davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
THE COURTS.
TO TEST THE VALIDITY OF A TRUST.
WHETHER THE WILL OF GEORGE r. MACKENZIE

WHETHER THE WILL OF GEORGE R. MACKENZIE
HOLDS OR NOT RESTS UPON HIS
PLACE OF RESIDENCE.
Judge Lawrence, in the Supreme Court, yesterday
heard argument action brought 10 test Tue
validity OF 100000 trust created by the Will OF
George r. Mackenzie. former president OF the singer
Sewing Machine Company. Mr. Mackenzie died
January 8, 1892 seventy years Old leaving a large
state including $500 900 worth OF real estate IN New
Jersey. and a 100000 interest in the Singer Sewing
Machine Company. He was born In Inverness SCOT
land and came this country about fifty years ago.
being one OF the first TO begin the manufacture OF
sewing machines Rebecca Mackenzie, his wife, died
March 10, 1892. Nine children survive her
Mr.. Mackenzie conveyed 100000 to his sons,
Alexander and Hugh r. Mackenzie, and TO Charles
Elkin Peter Alexander and T. b. Easton to hold IN
trust until all his children should die. The Income
to be divided equally among the children during
their lifetime. On the death of each the principal
was to 60 his ISSUE in default OF issue TO the
remaining children. This deed OF trust was executed
In New-Jersey and is conceded TO he valid Under
the WILL which was executed July 90, 1887, another
trust created OF 100000 to be held under the
same conditions the trust deed. All the trustees
except T. B. Easton, were made executors under the
WILL In form the action is brought by the executors
against the trustees.
The question is one OF fact as I, the residence Of
Mr.. Mackenzie The will was executed in London
and gives Mr. Mackenzes residence as Jersey City, II
this be accepted 1t Is argued that the trust Is Valid as
the common law concerning trusts prevails there.
of the testimony introduced went 10 show that
Mr. Mackenzie a resident OF NewYork State where
the statute prevents suspension OF alienation for
than two lives In being
DR.. Burdette F. Craig, son-in-law of Mr.. Mackenzie,
and several Others, testified that the testator had for
nineteen years preceding his death considered Glen
Spey, in sullivan County. his home and had spent
$4,000 his residence there Other witnesses
said that Mr.. Mackenzie considered Jersey City as
his home The heirs seek 10 have the trust declared
void. Judge Lawrence reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
E EzzR D
ALLSORP


Il TIE THNOfITt brnud OF IHOst ptISUHs WY
competent judges OF English nle mud stonf.
The water used by ASopp OF Buftoi.oi' LEM
ENGLAND, Tor the brewing Of teer ceienfadtsa a hhD
HAND ALI.SOPPS ALE and STOUT Is not dtd"h a.
be generally supposed from the River trent out Io
wells. the ground, OF the Brrwcry, 70 d ST. ~
depth through gravel filter soil 81 fcet deep ID
CZclus " using this wholesome water In their ,er
AlOpp enabled 20 guarantee CONSUMERS VI W,
ale and stout the danger arising from tHc "
water often unavoidaby polluted By surface uc'"S
matter city refuse " -,
All,opp's Ale and Stout In bulk and In DOT
ties can be had from all frst-class dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
rt.poprAv pRoDTCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Jan. -. 3 :45 p. m.-Becf in fhr demand
extra India mess. firm at '3s Pork ana mad,n ~, ~,
f,ir demand. Bacon in poor demand .umocr ,,
en- about IS to 80 NJ. dull 1T SIS short r'1 abo4
~ ms. steady at 33s I'd. Cheese In good demand
T,llow-There T. nothing Offering. spirits of tnrlrh
,nn in fair demand. CottOnsced oil Llvcrpo" r,
Nned firm ri rs. RoSin In fair demand LARD Spo.
an ,nir demand futures. there Is nothing oncrhE =
nrne Western spot. firm at 57S. Wheat IN far de-
mand. 40 = red winter steady NJ - lod' NO req
nrinc steady AT GS Sd. Flour In poor demand TORN
I,pli and futures In fair demand mixed western
spn, firm a, Is I'd January old. firm AT - LA
r,nu,rv new firm al & I'D February, new. firm
M IS Cd Hops at London-Pacihc Coast In fair de
mand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
ARGUING THE BOND CASE.
STILL FIGHTING OVER HOOKING VALLEY.

SENATOR HILL OPPOSES A MOTION THAT
VERDICT BE DIRECTED FOR WINS
LOW LANIEE co.
The lawyers in the Hooking Valley Railway suit
consumed the entire day yesterday in argument on
Mr.. Choate's motion that Judge ngraham direct the
Jury 10 return a verdict In favor OF Winsow, Lancr
Co. As the question was not for the jury 10
determine, they excused. The courtroom
again we'll filled with spectators All the counsel were
Drssent, and many lawyers not connected with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28

already made proposition to a professional bondsman
In regard u her release ball. and is spending his
time among her associates I'm the delcctablc Levce'
district. This morning he visited the barber shop
where Alfred Totlen. under bonds accessory
his robbery. is employed and was shaved by Totlen.
after which he visited police station and tJd Of
the circumstance good Joke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
crEEr ACTIONS or A BUFFALO NAN

Chicago. Jan. c7-The poccar trying to determine
whether not Albert Hayden the Buffalo a. "
mnn who robbed Of 5000 cash by Josie Rice and
narrowly missed losing drafts for $4,000 more. is
In his right mind. Since the woman was sent 70 the
county jail In default OF 81 900 ball. Hayden has ap.
Yoeently formed deep attachment for her. He has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Becker CatharInc. and another to William Rosen =.
= 1l9th.,t, Of 2d-aye, years o......-..'.,
Boyer Philip, 10 Jacob Johns, n sthst' OF
R1M S' Morris and wife, to the Dry Dock savings
Institution, 5Gth.,t. of 2d-sve. year 1
Carpenter Phebe A. and another, 70 Mary simp
cass1 H Antonio. .' ct al, to ii De weekes. No
- Jane'-.t i1stanen1ts w,i.on
Drake Mary A. and husband. TO Alfred c Clark.
s4th.st. e Of West End.avc, years. mort :,
nrI E,ses Max and Vile to Oscar Richard,
no, III and liS Goerck-st. etc. ! year
Same HS's 20 rincus Lowcnfed. Avenue C. Of
pwofsky Abr,ham j. and wife. to Fritz Fed.
asTss NS ~ I ,n s.anieS Dexter Pei
ham't Of a1 on cnty ,; yssp admins raor
etc. n 5ad.st. OF 3d-sve: demand
creeabers Henry n; and wife 70 70 Robert
c;lsss MSrris TO Jonas We'll an another, No. o5
coS Mo' lanes N. and Wife. to Alfred G Clark.
general saSan o,h and S snSsstr MORTGAGES SsSn
Fries George to thl Port Morris Land and I'm;
provement Co.. l33dst, Of Trinty-ave,
Jeflcctt' Robert and another, % Hermann Mund.
helm lot j. map 20 lot, Cedar HlI Plot, on
Powell Farm, 9th Ward, 2 ysars,::. -:
N' TipP Co, Limited Iccth.st OF Amsterdam
xos IS year ,;coruc /, Make Wiener and an
other " Clnton-st. Of >tintonst. year:
Kelly james y To James Stokes. 125th-st
Lynch sarah ~ the Ncwlork Life Insurance 90, -
w. shave n Of l55thst 3 years -. ga III
Levy Marks and wife. To Harris Levy, NO go
Stantun--' mortgages instalments $3.50.
Marshall. Gilbert y and wife. TO Nornam
wa~hura. commissioner ctc Bloominedaie =,
Road or broadway. II Of l1th-st. | year..-- 1
maxwell Julia To serena Wronkow. : Centre
Market Place II OF orand-st, years ..-..-......
McClonaham. james "a Alfred Van Beuren II q,
C6ih-~t. OF sth-1ve. year. -. -. - -.
Mott. George \. n Nethanlel r Iouldy' 30 Eass
1litn->J var
Peftlt John 10 Chas Phelps and another trustees,
Nos so and 81 P.'c-st, year ....-.-. -.
samueIs. Dora ard simon e. Emilio DE r'ho'
eNcut0r No 30 Fast l0ith>L years.
simpson. George A. 10 Eizrb beth H. Delaneid' :,
n f, 63i - nj 9th-avc. years. ....:-... IL
Sp-ars Annie to J Ropaine Brown, looth-st,
Of Am. iln-aVc, | year -.
lot So map Rayard's Farm. wears.
Sio't, Jonls 20 Mary Walker, No TT bo"ery' q,
stern Matilda to Bella Plau. 97th-st OF :,
Cent Fl Park West. ! years ..---..-.-. ID
wcirst,in \schcr. N Agnes w Edgar 3D. .,
ave : Of 5Gth->t. years ..--... -..----,-. II
Same 10 Home Tor Oh Men and Aged Couples -,
n W conner 3i.ayc ana 3oth-st years.. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28

A TTRACTIVE HOMES. at Harrington Park Bergen
"A County Ncw.Jer~ey the West Shore l.. r. Il mile
from Ncw.York plots offered for sale hom nNe cents
and UPWARD, per square foot prupr i carefully re-
further particulars application may be- made
~ rsonaily OF bv letter TO EDWARD GILES. 127 East
Sixteenth Street. NcN-Nork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28

January 1870 and had large trade among iasmVn
able people. He formerly Represented niS cdl''"'
cos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28

COURT OF APTEALS CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.
Albany, jan 21.-The motion calendar in the
Court OF Appeals for Jnday is Nos. SOL 6l2 Go
606, COZ. COS. 61l, Gl3, 90.
The day calendar is Nos. ISL 253, o5s. So %,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
COMMISSION on TIE SALE OF A $4,000 VIOLIN.

August Gemunder recovered a verdict Of $685.
against Isidor IIauser yesterday before Judge Nc
Gown in the City Court, as commission for the sale
Of violin made by Stradyarius in ITO. The violin
was once the property OF Vieuxtemps. Iauser's
brother brought 1t TO this country When Lconora
Won stosch came TO this country she heard of the
violin through Mr. Bcrnhcim. relative OF the de-
fendant. She went 10 Mr.. Gcmundcr, who had I'M
dertakcn TO sell the violin for Mr.. auscr at 10 per
cent commission. and he urged her 20 interest her
friends In the instrument. She afterward made the
acquaintance OF Gordon Mckay, OF Newport, who
heard her play. She told him about the vo,in and
he told her to buy II I'm his and IL. She
bought the instrument from Hauser for $1,000
LeOnora Won sto>cn testified this sorry in court
yesterday, and said that Mr.. Gemunder had been in
strumental In selling the violin 10 her. The verdict
was for $780, with SO costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
A HoUsEKEEPER SUES FOR SALARY.

Judge Patterson, of the supreme Court has APP
pointed John H. Hume a commission to examine DR..
Sarah F. X. Burgess, Of Chicago in suit brought by
Mary Annie Brown against John NJ Baker and Cath
crime B. Seaman, executors Of the estate Of Mrs.
Catherine VI. Weherbee TO recover $50 900 alleged TO
be due for services extending nearly thirty years.
Mary Annie Brown came from Ireland In the early
sixties and became servant In the family Of Mrs.
Wetherbees mother, and afterward to live with
Mrs. Wetherbee In FOurtcenthst. She received no
salary. she says. but lived companion and house
keeper. and Mrs. Wetherbee promised give 10 her
the house and money In her will. Mrs. Wcthcfoce
died three years ago leaving property valued at
500 ZOO, II IS alleged. but left will. Mrs. Wecr-
bee, 1t Is said, one OF the founders OF SOrOss.
She lived for many alone with her housekeeper.
lie defence Is that Miss Brown was paid a salary
regularly while she In Mrs. Wcthcrbee's employ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
"A thing Of beauty -.
Is a Joy forever. ="

A Home without Fireplaces IS Ike "
man without cyes-Checrless ana ""-
slightly. The stove is not sOciaDie MOI
does the steam radiator glow WIFI
hospitality.
In family affairs what is sentimental
Is also practical. Domestic happiness
is u practical matter. and the home -
tho shrine Of sentiment. A Fireplace
is the centre Of the home circle, WARNS
hearts and hands alike. therefore
buy scasOmabIc things for the nresi"e'
w. II. Jackson & Go.
UNION SQUARE, Cor. Broadway
Fine Wood 0Inntcls and Chimney'piece N"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-28
ALIEN. -. PORTER

- state ~, Boston. Mass
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-11

, csensswo saeeM wSSS,e gro0
10 i IhwiG nse mseh de ssra>
eenia DO oksss mosaoo ohws>
la sasonaS
Me eraoae casa - Robin
son prsedswSzyssSseun alosH
sohie " g}ow's sshrss N
rsecsy> ksore dla naego 81
nalposrsebniehse, a m'anowi-
oie> prooh i ssras dw'e
fuEye. psseolssy, pSsssSs l
kordelasy - diva garoscury
ubransa, kcsrule psssS j
inne nargedssa rsSodsSelnScae,
IsiaEki asrsmemeus, pSors i
papier, Sreesiwo i hubSs,
sachary - jeden 2sg1s j
SoSe,
Mimo chodem W kajucie
kapisana okreeu sposu4egs
oass becsosss nspesn'ona
zlosem i skrzynecsle dyamen-
tow i rosnych los2eownosci.
Spojrzai ma 10 obolsenSe I
lekcewaseniem, ME myslss
brad Z sobs, DO tie btyskoski
ma mic sic W TEL chwili lemu
mic przydaly.
Wolai on wziass - HAWAI-
wedsonei szynEi, sUchara,
masla i sera i do sego bGeel.
ke wilma, to wszyssSo pousta-
vial ma stole " pokoju lapl-
tana i 2asiadl I Pi2esSzlieua
90 ooh1Nu
Robinson c2ul oaIa Saeys-
EaScye i przyiemnoS6 }uz dla
teso, ze mogl jeso porzadnis
pray stole, nozemi widslcem
ale PiaeaszeS hyl oalSiem
jakby w ME swoim zywiole,
bedac nieobsznanym ze spo,
sobem u&ywania nosa
wideioa, Wziawszy ia vide.
lee kawasek miesa zamiass do
use, pohas do nosa hub dc
Okla i koniec loncem musia
sobie radzic palcami - eege
powodN Robinson mial hardzs
wesoly obiad - smial sic tie:
2 towarzysxs do syta. Win;
| - przyzwyczalony sylko d
i woody Piaeaszek, bah sic pl
i = a ~sprobowawszy spluwa
\ iak pc lakiel miksturze. z;
to suchary hardzo mu przy
paddy do gussu.
Pc krotlo trwalym wesolyr
ob,edzie, ma opakowanym il
moznosci salarze - odpsyns
Ii nasi podrozni, zdazslac K
1 wyspie - a dcbry hume
dodawal sil ME dajae veal
, uczue erudu Wiossowania :
{ wkrosce tez seaneli u brzss
/, i zaraz wzieli sic do przenc
szenia swyoh sowarow ma lac
piataszek bardzo byl eek;
. wy, co to SO "a rzeczy - c
one oznacnae majs do czes
) stuzs. Pierwsza czynnosci
Robinsona bylo zmieni6 daN
Il ma, niewygodna swa odziez
/, ubra6 sic w ubranie - ktor
/. kapieanowi zabraa. Wsoz.
:, eaten koszule i caiy kapital
ski uniform, przypasas q
j boku spade - ma glow
i, wsadzit kapelusz seosowu
y i tax W TEN ubraniu prze'
i, stawil SIG oczom Piataszk
:, Ten ME poznal ma pierws;
wejrvenie swego pana, a n
" xySAlvoN 40 ~ ~ Sp,,ro nov
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-11

tax wsgoday i taany ssroi
osisdal ssehse ma wssysskse
ssreay - smisi sic i skakal
- do baeSw slso ME csul
poesssa i sdsi le zaraS swier-
dQe, re W Mich ohoaslS ME
mote,
Robinson possas SO do
forsecy - ably lamy cd
dwooh dns ME do,one i nSeos
pseywane odwsedsss - gdy
ten odsseds - naba iedns Z
serssh ohoso swolemu iowa
rrysRowi sprswSS nsespodssan>
Ss i sarazem obe4naS go o
wiasnosei proohu - a widzsc
SO wraoaacego lsS ma
seosecie 2oosywssy pr2elasu
aceso mosSSego orsa. rmie-
rzsi do oiego wypala - a
erahony orses spads ma NE
MIC
" lei ohwil' nadbiegajaey
Pissaszek krzysnswszy prze,
razliwie, pads ma 2iemie iak
dhgi, Pr2essrassony Robin
SON przyskoczy} do m,ego
kSedy po waelk,m ,rudzie
zdolas prsywieso mu zmysly,
Pistaszek Fakby budsso SIG
rsooa sic przed MIN ma lola-
ma ME mogsc : wlelkiego
przeazenia slowa wymowie
= wznoszsc bsasslnle reoe
oozy.
Poznai Robinson, &c IA
mato zachowai oS,rosnoSa W
uzyoiu hrous przez ,owarzy-
sza nieznane|. podnosl go Z
Gala upr1elmosoia = 2iemi,
prseprasza so "a swa nleo-
stroSnosG, i zapewn's> re ME
ma najmnielssei obawy, re to
uczynIs ME " zsmiar&e szko-
dsenia mu. Pokazywal nassep.
ME osly sllad srr2elby, lel
uzycie, ~tlomaczyl moe i
wlasnose prochu i czynil go
uwaznyru, W jakim seopniu oni
dzisia 50 zabezp,ecseni maiae
W posiadaniu es bron.
Niezsdlugo naseafa noe /
zakonczyh ten radosny dzien.
NNII.
Mote nigdy tax slodko ME
spai Robinson, iak tel ,ocy.
Nigdy mole ME ozus sic tax
szczesliwym lak seraz. = To
eez meSe laden ozlowek lyle
ME zanosil modiow dzisk-
czynnyoh do Bosa co on.
Ma drugi dxien wseali rano
i udah sig znow ma okret.
Dossali sic zaow szczesliwte
Robinson przeszukulac RE
ozy zabral &c soba, Jedna Z
mniejszych ssesciu armae,
zyso i leczmien, gwozdzle l
siekiery, wlecel prochu,
kul i Szrueu - wteszcie zioto'
i ~dyamensy. What Z sobaI
!, parry saczek zbywaiae4
ubranie i koszule - &C
eylSo mog} zabra6 Z narzedzi
stolarskich, slusarslich W
ogole rskodzielniczych = lak
niemniej Z u7ytecznych mebli:
wszyssek PAPER do pisaniai
iaki tYlko W pokoju kapitana
znalazl.
:. z sym calym pakankicm
odplyneli i W kr6tce wysiedli
ma lad.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-11
~ROBINSoN kRTEoE
csy6
pRZYGOnI ROZRlTkA
Ma oDLUDNEJ wYsPlE>
-s@4-
tCisg dalszyl
Gag dalsyl

SS NV >>sS>
Jus sblisalo sic posodnse
kiedy pistassek wrocil, Ohy-
diva Z oalem naesseniem
eraoowal, do polnooys a
wreszcie ossabieni poscSyli sic
spae, i w lrosce zasnsls snem
swardym, z lsorego sdawalo
sic, re nigdy sic NE obudsa.
XVI.
Slchoe juz dawno rozeus,
clio swe promiense po siemi,
a robosnicy mas, jeszcee spali
jak zabici. Pierwssy przebu-
dali sig Robinson, obudsis
swego towarzysza, abs doSon-
czye zaczesy galar. -Pokladli
oni podwoJnym REDEEM soisle
przypasowane belki, przywis-
zulac mocno iedna do drug'el
to possronkami, to o,enklemI
eietkiemi wiskami, tax, &c "
koncu s,anaI salsr na 20
lokci dlusi ] sylez szeroki,
keory doskonale mogl zasea-
pic nasze GALAXY.
Spuscili z wielkim erUdem
ma morze, i ME mineso pol
godziny, kiedy 2nalezh sic ma
mieiscu oznaczonem.
SERGE bio gwaleownie
Robinsorowi, gdy wseapil na
wielki europeisSi okrse, c
malo ME calowal = radoSoi
scian jeso, tax wielka ozui
dla niego wareosc; - pooho'
dill on BOWEN jego ojczyz.
ny Europy, tam ayl zrobiony
przez lego rodakow, pre-
mich byl uzywany, i miesci
ich w sobie. Ale niessety! c
|. kochani Europelczycy sam
so opuscili - moze znajduj;
sic teraz ma dnie mora. =
Me pozostalo zasem nj,
innego, oak korzysea6 ohoc
tel okclicznosci, pozabie
rae z okretu wszyssko,
+ obroci6 ma swoia potrzebs, :
w tym celu poseanowj
Robinson cafy okret przebieds
a to ola przekonania sic, c
ma MIN sic znalduie. Udal 81
naipierw do kalusy kapitana
. a ztamtad ns poklad, W kono
D W spodnia czsse okretu.T Tut,
q zohaczyl tysiace eych rzecz
\ ktore 2 Europy pochodzily,
. ktore ola niego mialy nice
szacowana wartosc.
Byfy tam peine beczl
suchar6w, zboza, maxi, ryz,
wilma, prochu, kul i szrut'
Dokola ssaly armaty, fuzzy
pistolety, szpady, pasas'
rozmaisego ksztaasu; dali
topory, siekiery, pity, obcss
dluta, heble, miotki, szsab
zelazne; byly takze misk
garnkl, talerze, iyzki, wldeic'
drewniane, cynowe i zelazr
nacsynia kuchenne; sta]
pelne kufry sukien, bielizn,
ponczoch,. trsewihow, buto
i niezliczona ilosc innys
rozmaitych rzeczy. Piatasze
stall oslupialy z zadziwienie
= pierwszy raz dopiero q
baczyl take cuda. Robinse
zas ME byl panem siebie, n
wiedzlal CO czynic = plak
z radosci, cieszyl sic i bav
iak male dziecko wszystkie
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-18
Accidentally Killed.

News reached this city yesterday
from Fort Smith of serious shooting
affair which occurred in the Choctaw
Nation about seven miles from Fort
Smith on Monday last, the details Of
which are given as follows:
Walter and Alex Massey live with
their stepfsther, named Carter. The
latter got into a quarrel with his
wife and was beating her when Wal.
ter Massey interfered. Carter turned
on him and knocked him down
Young Massey got up swearing ven.
geancc and went out to neighbor's
and borrowed Winchester. AS he
was nearing home he saw some one
coming around the corner of the cor
ner of the house, and supposing il
was Carter, opened fire. In this he
was mistaken, and he soon learned
that instead of shooting his stepfathel
he had mortslly wounded his brother
Alex. Massey was arrested and
lodged in the Federal jail there. Al
last accounts his brother was alive
with little hopes of recovery.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-18
TEXARKANA ARKANSAS FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 49, 1893

government of silver coin against
clearinghouse certificates to a suffi-
cient amount to move the cotton
crop.
The Texas Senators are urged to
support such bill, as the cotton is
coming forward and delay of action by
Congress cannot longer be abided in
co ton states without injury.
The telegram was signed by r. B.
Parrot, E. Rotan, W. W. Seley, j. S
McLendon, w. I. Watts, G. II. Randall
and others, including all the leading
financiers Of Waco.
1t was further adopted as the sense
Of Waco that similar expressions
should be wired to the Texas Senator'S
and Representatives by all the cities
and towns of Texas as the emergency
Is great and the necessity for imme-
diate relief imperative. Texas has
100000 bales of cotton ready for the
gin and 1t will require from sixty
to eighty million dollars to move it.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-18
Serious Accident.

While out driving last evening Mr..
j. +. Smith, president Of the Smith
Drug Company, was thrown from his
buggy and seriously injured. The
buggy was badly demolished and the
horse, which was a fine bred trotter,
continued his fight, having, to this
time, not been recovered. Reports as
to Mr.. Smiths condition, today, are
not at all reassuring He suffered a
severe dislocation of the arm and was
badly bruised about the head and face.
1t is hoped that he has escaped any in
ternal injury. We sincerely hope that
his injuries may not prove as grave as
they are reported to be.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-18
Closed by Attachment.

On yesterday afternoon the furni-
niture house of Reeves & Richardson
was closed by attachment, as was also
the undertaking establishment hereto
fore owned by that firm and recently
sold to Otto Parkins. The firm is a
well known and popular one, its senior
member, Mr.. G. M. Reeves, being an
old and esteemed citizen Of Texar-
kama. The list Of claims, as shown by
attachments already served, is as fol-
lows:
Gate City National bank, 81, ,942'60;
Texarkana National bank, $7l5; Mrs.
T. V. Hogane, $500; Mrs. Alice Story,
$276.72; Mayor w. II. Arnold, $75;
E. A. Schicker, $3.50. Total of all
claims covered by attachments to
date, $3,659.32.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-08-18
AN ABLE CHAMPION.
Gallant James H. Berry, of Arkan-
sas, Speaks Out Boldly
for Silver,

The real feature of the day, in the
Senate of the United States. on We'd
nesday of this week, was the speech
of Arkansas gallant Senator, James
II. Berry, who, in a strong, conserva-
tive and eloquent address, made bold
and statesmanlike appeal for the white
metal. 1t was generally agreed, he
said, that the Sherman act was thor
oughly bad, and he was particularly
gratified that not single Democratic
vote had been cast for it, either in the
Senate or the House. The repeal of
the act without other legislation would
place the country upon gold basis,
would prevent the future coinage of
any silver and would forever practi-
cslly destroy silver as money. lie be-
lieved in the double standard and was
not willing to cast his vote for a gold
standard. He believed that Mr..
Cleveland was man of the highest
and most patriotic purpose, of great
ability, thoroughly honest and abso-
lutely fearless in the expression of his
opinions. Mr.. Cleveland had often
declared in favor of bimetallism and
he was confident that notwithstand-
ing the Presidents failure to discuss
bimetallism in his message, he would
approve any bill that repealed the
Sherman law and provided for the
circulation of both gold and silver on
such terms as would give them equal
value.
Mr.. Berry's speech commanded the
closest attention from his colleagues
and was greeted with enthusiastic ap-
plause from the galleries. His address
is generally applauded for its force
and logic as well as fairness and con-
servatism.