davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15

Ing. closing 1-Sa1-i Of cent lower
than yesterday. No. mixe,i. cash, 30
"a, September, IS. October ~ ~:
December. 10 IL: year rs IA; May.
40 IL.
oats-lower: no trading. No. cash
lloSi AZ re; September and October.
~ IA; May, n IA.
Corn meal. banging. cotton ties and
whisky arc unchanged.
Proyisions-Q Quiet. and rather easier.
Pork and Lard UNCHANGED.
nry halt meags-lsoose shoulders,
80; longs and ribs. Si0.12 H.; shorts.
Sil. 12 IL
Bacon-- Unchanged.
Hams .l3ffl5c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15
SENSATIONAL DUEL.
sheriffs fake Each Other for a Grim
nal They Were Pursuing,

ofELiKA. Ala. Sept. l2,-Deputy sner-
ms brown and A. Gordon engaged IN u
sensational duel in the woods near here
early this morning. Each thought the
other criminal they were arter For
several days they have been on the look
out for murderer wanted In Texas. Last
night the sheriff and Ills deputies surround.
eh the house In which their man was hut
he made his escape. they mtsiaklng one
OF their panty for the criminal while tho
latter, got away. Then they hogan sconr
ing The woods for him. Deputy Gibson
the man, and when demands for surrender
We're made each beatn TO shoot They
were not far apart. Several bullets graEed
Brown but he was unhurt. Gordon re
eeiyej a wound on the head, from whicl
he may die.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15

GENERAL MARKETS.
Galveston Woo, Market
Galveston. Tex, sept H--CspialaLl =
WOOL Market quiet,
rPutSO-rwuhvE MONTH"; oLts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15

o,atatlona ban,d on snail lots n :.
IN desiers. Anupathiae. per 81 snn.
iHH .e,iid. DER ounce, 1Or; pcr nc,,,,4'
slic. aretie acid, per pound. So: carbeli,.
III eryst per ~, go 10 Bic; mlirls,i,,
A,t,d4 TX II, pes ~. PC; aits5c ecid ~
y y y nor ib., 22r. eiljhnIic acid. c ~
- IN. ~. taunic ard. snlk, peF ibs
IN 2S, alcohol. W Per cent, per cal
ssis "A %. altEobrlat, per o.. 25c.. asti.
pyaas. Yer o. si-ao; alapoDia. ear.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15
KILLED BABIES
For Money and Did Thriving BUS
iness--An Austrian Sensation.

VIENNA, Sept ia sensation was
caused by the arrest OF two women OF Kut-
te1burg, Bohemia. engaged systematically
in numbering children whose parents de-
Sire TO have them out OF the way. The
women not only did a thriving trade In
numbering helpless babies, but also con.
uac;ed to dispose OF their hodles most eff
fectually and guaranteed secrecy The price
usually charged for the murder Of children
WIS five torins. The two women seemed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15
LOCAL MARKETS.
FLOUR. GRAM AND FEED.

WHEAT ld or new. No ., 5Oci No.
. coRN--Car lots, T. o. b. Fort Worth.
ear. aQej cor, loeal' wagon lotF'
"-nAirg- Texas rukt-prooi cur lots,
Z b. Fort Worth, bnli, 22ci sacked,
4B2RAN-Per ton. {. o. b. Fort Worth.
slua'xky-Car lota. TO. b. Fort Worth, bcs.
,,is,,sr $500 per ton; best upland,
r. gf5Ho .' alfalfa, loose. local si0i John,
s ~ grass. baied, local. $3.50 per tol
loose prairie. local, per ton 800 IL
ina1s. haifpatcnts, Sl.IOi third grade,
R H sS. fourth grade, Sl.l0; Northern
intent. S21b.
lcHoPS Corn and oats mixed. per
tVrHoJI.r1S --Lpod ordinary u ise; low
.,,d8linr. q 7-sc; middling, Z lie; good
nin3diiing, 7 i-2c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

ST. LOUIS No, Sept 1l.-Flour-
Easier; patents. 50 l0M3 -; extra fan.
cy, So. T5M2 10: others. unchanged.
Wheat spurtcd Us of cont carly, but
selling forced q back Il closes l.S Of q
cent below yesterdays prices. No.
rel. cash, closed at G3c: September.
~ "a; October, Us 81 December. Us
l.S: May, 75 IL.
Corn advanced early on the hot wealth
ar 5-s of cent, bus weakened on sell
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15
PRODUCE
NEW YORK PRopuCE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.--Wheat- Spot
market quiet nnf easy. Options, quiet
and easy; No. . red, September, clos
ing, T3c. December, 7Tm1S.
Corn Spot, quiet aud easy. No. .,
81 H., elevator Optious. quiet.
Coffee-Opiions closed barely steady
5Qe0 points up on near options, tOMlh
points up on distant months. September,
Sl7 .20dl7 30: October, $id S5M1I 90,
November, SIG 6Oa18. 80; December,
SIG O0Gl6 20; January, S15. 50. Spot
Rio, firm, No. Z, Ice
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. H.. Sept IL. Cattle Re-
cclpts, l60O0primc natives tribe higher;
others, steady; eStnl natives. $5A1N53O;
Texans, 81 25d215.
Hogs-Recipts. 10000. shipments,
6OOO active; mixed aud packers, 50 l5f
600. prime heavy and butchers weights,
S0.lod6.4O light 50, lbItp.30,
Sheep Receipts. 1000; shipments.
900; steady; natives. S3uNGil 20; west.
erns. SS,00li3f5, lambs, S9.T5ltda1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15

10 have done large business. one kopt
fekuinr ledger, IA whlch she insctibrl
Wy Hulns re,elyeji ne peSroa the inoney
MvHn rrcrived ivlm, the age and fescrln.
iion % the child and lhc date ii tiixpsssi.
" mo help " iris hefrlhle record thc
aothorlues anticipate conyieiing these two
Lends ant also biiag able to tuake iGrre
ond others 90 Justice
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 1l.-Cat.
tle--Receipts, 800; shipments, OS)0;
slow and dragging, gcXas and shipping
steers, S2.b0lbOO; Texas and native
cows, Sl.25lt3.20; butcher stock, S3,l5d
4.16.
Hogs-Receipts, 500; shipments, 1900;
weak. Bulk, S5.05alON5; heayies, pack
ers and mixed, S550ddO0: light pOrkcrs
and pigs, S5.30H60l ~.
Shecn-. nenrpia 1000. hnll.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15
CoAg.

Retail lIss-csnyou City, sT.T5 pes
MI ,McAlllstet Chestaw. Jenny Lind,
jio%h, Muddy. ,isgueN i1ai1sas, Cameren,
Ssi 4, aSd i, g ;ds ps,. s Ssc ton ton
sdIs; Sne-aniy ton sy.sb; asssrsii, vic.
,or santa CLARA aud i1mafe neais. car
lois. Sahlt to 10 ton lots. $500; two
Stou; BriNr Greek aud MciaWs. Goals,
cat lots Sp25; 3 TO a.. tor lots. mo; q
s0ns; So one ton. SOilo,, one,hnlt 700.
Sa2ai MQltlnnd egg md Monh.sh srg:
car lots, $500, 3 10 10 tor. lois, Sl,2di y
cite Rennl coal. car lots, Rit 90; S to 10
tons, $3.50, single ton, SoJn anthra-
ton lots. Sie.1h; einglc ton, Si3i anthra
cite tpnldal, 2 TO 10 tons, $500; angie
ton, $500; one-hnlf ton, So'Oo' SLACK
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15

shipments. eoastwise, ne.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15
WINES AND spIRrrs

WHISTLES ReeiIfed. sf.eoa2oo !.
Dor proof l'year-9ld and upwards, 1 I ~ ~
ws..-,as, 81 lD0d5.OD. ~ per anu up
NM sG.0Wil0OO; blended WHIT ylA Va
s2 OOfi32J,
WiSrs Pure grape, per gallon, 81 Ia
IN NDIEs-P Tenneasee 49,.
sa2A: pure Maryland pcnch. 81 so1.pp ,ie,
nicallc eognac, SO.I5a350; iioportppI ~
sG00d92J. 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15
NEW TRAIN SERVICE TO Gal.
WESTON, VIA THE NJ. X.
& r." KATY"

All trains Of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railway now run through to Gal
weston without change Of q ~, or trans.
fer. Free reclining chair cars aud Wag-
ner buffet sleeping ears. Leave Fort
worth III p NJ. ana i S;gu q, M, arrv,
1890 q. III. Call at city ticket office,
AS Houston corner Of Fourth street,
for berths, tickets, and all desired infor-
nation.
w. II. WINFIELD. City Ticket Agent.
An employc in a Baltimore iron work
ing shop recently turned from lathe a
Pamela.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15
NOW YoRK LIVESTOCK.

NEW YORK, sept li.-T,eeves no
trade. Calves steady, Nesls, $4,000
no; grassers and butter-niilk calves,
S2.0Ou2T5,
Sheep dull. lambs lower, Sheep, S9iT5
d3.70; lambs, S350q5.35,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

81 LOUIS, Mo-, Sept t4,--Caitle- Re.
ceipts, 300; shipments, 400; steady,
Texas steers, $40; others unchanged.
Hogs Receipts, aoOO; shipments, 1000;
steady. Light. SB.15lid,20; mixed, 50 10
dl0 70: heavy. SlT5uo6O.
Sheep Receipts, 1900 shipments, 100;
steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15

New Orleans. La, Sept IA -(Sp,clal.
ftsrling - Commercial W
nnys ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s2if
efancs -Commerclal.6 60 days,5 2a}i
tew York slgnt-Bank. -. % pro
kfmmercial. ................3 " pro
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15

Nests OF the ternIte ants of South
Africa are often twelve feet high and
grouped together In clusters. the talest
In the center.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15

Hsw York, Sept "A. Especially
Bring Bank, co days. - sah
Numerical, 90 DAYS. .......4 elsf
chmarks-Commerclal, 10
4 iays... ...... 81
Fahks- Bank, 90 days. 80 a3slC95 9Sis
lsnmereial, 10 days ......6 24A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15

The first Maryland coins were mlnted
In 1852, and were put In circulation By
on. act of council ordering every house.
holder to bring In sixty pounds OF to.
baceo and -eceiye 10 sllilllngs of the
new money in exchange for it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15

ST louis, No. sept A.--coiton
rs higher; Iniei; middling 3. sales, 600
bales; receipts, nOne; shipments, 300
bales: stocks, 1880 baleA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15

KANSAS CITY, Sept 1l.--wheot--
No. . hard, 90 l-2dl5T; No, ? red, 5J@
cOn-Firm, No . mixed, 351,2ds6i
No. : Mhits 80 IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15

ord's Monarch DC cigar leads tho
world
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15

New York. Sept. l4--Stocks aud bonds
bsed OF the following prices hid;
BOSps.
bited States As, registered ......ll0
hited States As. coupons, .,.......lll
nited States AXIS, coupons ....... -
entral Pacific i's.,.............,. 1903
fnver and Rio Grande as. -. az
tssour Pacific consolidated 6's..... s0H
\ ssouri, Kansas and Texas general
/. As.., ss......s s..s..............- ooSa
Louis ana Iron Mountain general
|||t@ ...ss ..ss. .-........ .s.ss..... 20
Auis and San Francisco general
-tsSugo, ....,.... ...... ..,....... lOo
( N and Pacific land grants. ....... Ilx
No and Pacific Rio Grdnde's 49,. HI
STOCKS.
}rsrcan cotton oil ........,3 %
|'fhson. Topeka and Santa Fo ...... eOX
1Afai racine. .......... .-.......... Sl;l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Sept; 14.-AIoney on call,
t5f4; closed offered 2.
Prime paper, I 1-2TS H.
4 Sterling exchange steady; siS5dl4.s5 Ia
fcr demand, and s4.s2a4.52 IL for sixty
Bay bills.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15
"CHANGE IN SLEEPING CAR SER
VICE"

Hereafter the Kansas City and San
Antonio sleeping car, on the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railway. will run via
Fort Worth on the flyer; going south,
$40 p. M. arrive San Antonio, o o. m. |;
City, $50 a. IN. For berths and tickets
and nil other informat don call At city
ticket office, 4l5 Houston, corner OF
Fourth street. wv. ii. WINFIELD,
City Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15

Daily Movements a, Intericr rova.
Galveston Tex, Sept ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15

New York Tatare-
New York. Sept is-spoeiai)-cotion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15
rRnsn vEanrAnLEs ANp rnurrs

VEGETABLES Wax bcana, per
bushol, SibOi butter beans, Si.50 per
hushh, sduushes, per dnE. 2sd
l0u cucnWhrrA pcr dnscn, 20m9Nc,
CABBAGE Northern, prr nnnnd, . Ia;
tomatoes, i-3hnshe, box, ZOO Tomatoes
lNtoea, per ln, nlrlsl 90; potatoes.
california. nrr hnshol ~ .O5, now onions
nor ponnd, 2 l.2M3c; okrn, per
bnakct, sos; sweet potatoes nor
bushel b0ci swoct pepper. ~ hushrl
hnskcts Doe; celory IOd5O noa ,lns,
hunches. heets, ncr huHhpl. 500; carrots.
per hushel, SlO0.
sldi h0i nnnlcs per bill, Sl6fh; pe,
buahel, 81 26di co. poochca, largS vi.
Inv FREQ stOnp, Doc nor tB huahei boy
~ g5c, lemons fancy 3G0apcr hos, Sj. AZ /,
Mediterranean sweet oranges. per bnv
II al, Hlucndd hnnnnaH, pcr bunch
do. Concord, por basket, i0e.
white Heath peaches, per birhel. 50,
Chineao cling reaches ncr huahol 81 90.
ne,rs. 1.2-hu box, Sl pears. bn boy, So
california err plunH, ner crate, 50 Or
Cgiifotq,ih ISelsy plan $40 nor ornfa,
green cages per crate, A225. California
erapes, SID per crate. California
p psSches. $500 per CRAZE; cnii.
iornia ncctndnes, ncr craie. 50 M
1ulnres. per hnshrl, 5000 Bartlett pears,
MEL 0Ns Cantrloupce, per dozen.
o5e; wafcrmeona per dozen, $1,000
GAME pralnc chickens s8.75aloo
per dozen.
sUNDRfEs
roRnAGE- Slaal rope, halilneh
hasie Il 1 s9ci MANILA rope tonslnch bnMs'
| 10 he. cotton ropr, all sizes, 13e, cotton
WRITE AND yEGErABLp mas.
| tsivra AND PACKAGES .flnnrt bo.es
ncr nj $500. tweniy.fOnr-quar crfiica
| ~ 100 5000 nnesthird'bnshei betrs
XXX. 400. Si25; climax baskets nor 1no
~ ri, one.hnlf.bnahel climax bnstsys
Ser 100. $500! fonr-baqket cYaies III
| inn $500. melon crates, nor 100 ali,
| gnl,D- Rye. per bnshel. 81 iOi turnlr
.esd nor pound Zoo; alfalfa ecoi, ny,
| hrsbeI' $3.50; stock peas. prr bnshei
| II III. johnson grass neod. per buglci
| "a XXX, mlilet. per bnahel. G5e.
| etGpAIS Sacks Bale l0ta. Cu,,h..
ianI a, II 10; Naomi, 10 i.2c. II Z
~ n lie: II. 81. q. II ~ ~ y
hnsheL. eight ounces, 3 I-lc: oentroIs
| i.ao; tw0,and one4half-bushel wilma,
| pa,, njne.6unrr, he. "'
BINDING TWTNfe- n, o. h.. Eo.,
| worth, per 100. mounds. white Nh
| 500; standard, S0,85; mnnllln, si0gb
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15

fIbHINU IANhLE,
zines, meta, reels, rods and books o
all kinds at Anderson's Clubhouse,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15

Galveston, Tex. Sept IA --tSpeclAll =
Craftsmanship from Galveston Tex;
To Liverpool is-Gsd
ToContinent, l7.6id
To Now York ~, as per 100 gDi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15
Receipts and Exports At ali uui,sa state,

Galveston. Tex. Sept IA - (Spsc,tll =
Receipts thus far this weak IN. l09S,
Receipts the same tlmelAst year. n 90
Receipts this day ......... SAG
Receipts this day last wear 49,. 10, III
Total receipta thus far this saasou su,del
Total receipts thus far last season lAi, no
Difference. bhaal
Exports to Great Britain ....... s,Aa0
ENportato Franco ...ag....... -.~
ExportsJo eontinent. ......,.,... S,l5a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-15

New York. Sept. li-Stocks aud bonds
psed OF the following prices hid;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
MR. CLEVELAND ARRIVES.


s,ovjv made his way across the platform. When
Ina mounted the steps Of the there were more
ohoers and shouts Tor speech. MIR. Cleveland
.,ood for a moment with his hat in his hand bow
inc 70 the crowd, and then entered the Oriental,
% which the others had preceded him. Bob
prawl. the conductor waved his hand and shouted
AN aboard" Engineer ticoCse B. Houston
,,Il.d the lever, and tho train moved out OF the
s,,tion on its journey to Washington it WAS
INST 1913 D. III. parting cheer went mp from
Tho crowd \ of camera hends pressed the
hu,ton. and the trip was begun.
rHz,bcth. y. j.. March The train bearing
r.a.i1cntelcct Cleveland and party to Washing
~ was about four minutes ahead ol III" an
t unnnccd time of It's arrival here Great crowds
Lad assembled at all the stations. lie tram HAD
clrar signal and went through this place at
III - rate of speed that the large crowd asScn-
SIcI at the main depot did not see any VI the
party. ooo .>,.o,s r.,horod -, El;,oho.bnor,
r .nn'.oe. were placed on the rails and made
merry salute as the train rushed BY , s,o
,r,n~,es past ; o'clock this evening the train
him 10 Washington Prcsidcnt-cect Cleveland
"ud marty dashed into Canton Station. and loud
a h"ors vent up from the great crowd of people
o"tbrred there. Flags and bunting We're dis
I'D from all HOUSES in the nelehborhoOd, and
National colors fioatcd from masthcads OF vessels
-. ancbor in the harbOr and AT the docks. The
engine that drew the train was Decorated with
tbe colors of the Union. Eng lneer j.. a. Parlett
was al the throttle and |. Is. Davis was the con-
ductor General Agent J. Nansmith. Of the Phila-
delphia Division of the Baltimore and OAIo
Railroad, had general supervision OF the tram
Ar her pier. and decorated with flags. was the
transfer steamer John W.. Garrett. waiting tc
lr1r the train across the harbor. At j:?s
O'Clock the signal was given. and at 1:3' the
rain steamed from the transfer boat at Locust
Point and bounded away for WASHINGTON. While
making the trip across the river Mr.. Cleveland was
called on by VicePrcsid"nt Charles King Lord. OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company: Mayor
ia,rote and John X. Cowen the general counsel
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad COMPANY
lie received them in the palace Monmouth.
the one he occupied on the trip from Lakewood to
Washington. While the train was on the boat
Mr. Cleveland came ont on the PLATFORM ana
shook hands with the other gentlemen on board
President Charles F. Mayer of the Baltimore and
Ohio Company. prevented by sickness from
making a personal call on Mr.. Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
TROOP A TO BE IN TIE SADDLE.

Troop A OF the New-York State National Guard
started for Washington the o o'clock express last
night over the Pennsylvania Railroad. The cavalry
men will be Governor Flowers escort. they VIII
follow AdIu'ant General Porter and his stan In the
New. York division. and Will precedc the carriages oil
the Governor and his STAFF. Early last evening 'he
troopers began TO assemble at Dlckcls hidlhe
Academy in West Fftysixthst., Which Is used by
them as an armory. A few minutes after O'CLOCK
fty-three OF the cavarymen. in full UNIFORM WIZ
sabres and SPURS under command Of Captain Charles
F. Roe started for the ferry. They took The A'
o'clock boat from Cortand ST.. and a. soon aS 'Fy
reached Jersey City boarded In" Washington express
They had two special sleeping-cars and Daesagecar
in which their saddles and baggage were carried.
Whi. I'm the capital the Ncw-York troopers VIII IT,
chartered at the armory OF Troop A. Of Washington
Lieutenant II. II. Bach will join the command chis
morning He went to Washington yesterday morn
ing Lieutenant Bridgcman was called away from
the CITY on business and Captain Roe said last night
that It was doubtful II he would parade WIN W.
troop tomorrow. The escort Is entirely voiuh.ars
one each man paying his own expenses lor NE t'ip.
The troopers will probably return 10 Ne"-iV'A Oh
sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
RIOTINC IN A HUNGARIAN TOWN.
GENDARNES ATTACKED BY A MOB ENRAGED At
WV Il --TIIREE RIlTERS KIIL.ED.

GEND\RMES ATTACKED BY MOB ENRAGED At
NEW TAX-TIIREE RIOTERS KILLED.
Vienna March "A riot attended by severe hgltlne
and blood she'd occurred Yesterday IN the Town OF
,zolo,zlo Hungary. The cause OF the outbreak was
The. immsiiion 0f new market tolls. when step was
strongly resented ~ the populace OF szoboszo ana OF
tl. IIalduok district generally muufud" OF PEI"
. both Of the town OF S2Obo>zO and the surrounding
country were gathered In SzobOszo yesterday. which
vns mnrket dav As the authorities feared trouble.
On extra force of gendarnes wcr" stationed AT III"
market place In SHobOSzlo. The people gathered In
large numbers and began peung the sendnrmes With
stones and mud. The latter reiterated 10 the town
hail. which was quickly surrounded, the popuace en-
deavorlng TO enter the hall. The gendarmes BARR
caded the building and fired upon the furious multi
tudc The latter only grew more enrageI and would
probably have captured the town hall and KILLED the
.ndarmcs bnt for the timely arrival Of relnorcements
After long conflict the rioters We're dispersed. three
Of their number having been killed and many seri-
on,lv wounded.
In addition the rioters killed in the final conflict
= woman WAS killed by the fire of the gendarmes
during the light at The market place. an Incident which
added greatly TO the fury and Obstinacy Of the mob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
ELECTION or THE SOTTHERy SOCIETY

The election Of the southern society last night
pissed on quietly. there being hot contest. Charles
a. D-sh,n mad. president 10 succeed DR.. J.
II. Parker Hugh >. Thompson ana William L. Thomp-
son nominated for the place. but declined TO b
candidates John X. !Abney defeated nrofge Tucker
Harrison fer vice president and I.et Iorton was src-
cessnl against Charles f. Brvgan for Treasurer As
slstant DstrictAtto"n"y George t;orIon Eatthc was
elected secretary. PAM Jones and Thomas MARSHALL
had also been nominated. but Mr. Marshall declined to
rim.
Thirythree names had been posted for the tLir.
teen places OH the Executive Committee. These vera
elected DIR. james II. Parker. JOAN G.. Calhoun Dr.
Stuart DOngIas Percy A. Pickre. John r. McCay
Marion j. vcrdery. r. L. HARRISON Peter Mallctt John
a. Faust. James L. Johnson. Lorenzo Scmpe, Thomas
Marshall and George II. sullivan. hsr3s5
The following declined 10 be candidates: Hugh II.
Garden, Howard Bnyne, A. g. Dlckinson.' Hss,T.
Duffeld william l.. Trenholm. Joseph u. Robertson,
W. w. Sharp. Powhatan Weisiger, james swan samuel
Spencer Westmoreland Davis, Robert 6rter Monroe
DR.. J. Herbert Claiborne John X. Abney ana oeesW
Gordon Battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
All on BOARD WERE LOST.

Lieutenant w. II. Roberts. inspector OF HE saving
e,o,,ons near Patchoguc. l.. L. returned yesterday '"
potcbogue from Block Island. where Ii" went L" III
v.stIcotc tlc wreck of the barge Reliance" III "h'I
all ON board were lost. The barge was III low "'
,ho steamer Panther and when of Block l''Ahd 'h'
steamer had 10 come up Into the wind 10 hl'Nr ~
pairs. The wind was blowing sixty mn'S Il" "' "
- ,h. fine and drove the barge dangerously near 'h
,.,,.r and I'm order to avoid a collision the barge
os emf loose and was Immediately blown ashore
She WINS dashed TO pieces In less than an honr a'"r
s,r,ling the beach. The lifcsaNing crew Le"'e'"'
Roberts saws did all In their power o r"ach' h' ere"
NJ IN. barge which consisted OF the captain Ms
oi, NV Ito children They could not reach tll"
M f,"d barge on account OF the high VIM anu sea-
'nrmi,d with the binding snOwstorm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-03
AycrLLARY RECEIVERS or READING.

Doston. March 2.-Messrs. Mcleod. Wiio"r anu
poxson were again appointed ancillary receivers VI
philadelphia and Reading property In th' sun,
day Justices Putnam and Nelson. In the 'hi'e'
Circuit Court. decided to follow The former p'''
Of this court In appointing ancillary receivers ~
cases where only the petitioner was he'i,'
court quotes the case OF Mcrcahhe i'"S mr In
ocoins, Kanawha and Ohio Railway Company III
which Justices Harlan and Jackson he'h lnat '"e
Circuit Courts Of the United States cannot 'aAe J'''
diction Of a bill whose only puirosr Is an a"o'''rs
,ecevershIp But In other districts. the Justice say
such bills have been frequently entertainer ana neeu
upon, generally, II not always Oh eA pas'e proee'u"k