davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-01


IN the evening in the commons notice
that Mr.. Gladstone would introduce the
bone rule bill on Monday elected pro
longed Liberal cheers
Arthur J. Bslfour. first lord Of the treas-
ury in Lord Salisbury's cabinet, aud now
the leader Ot the Cnion!st opposition. be-
gan, 10 a sueering tone a general criticism
Of the government. He congratulated the
cabinet upon its abandonment OF tLe pro
posM to surrender Uganda. n their
Egyptian policy, Air. BaitOuT sand that
the ministers could rely upon the support
Of the opposition so long "a they upurIi
British rights. He trusted tuac the gov
ernment would, RI its earliest convenience,
let parliament know the causes which led
10 the recent trouble in Cairo. He de
nouuCed the ev.ctet tenants commission
aud demanded that the home secretary
should say whether or not toe release oi
E:aa aud Call1a, the irish dyDam--erS
was part OF "a policy ut amnesty Intended
to involve the release Of all the irish dyBa-
miters, and charged Mr.. Morley WI EaE-
ing used The Crowns prerosative for pois-
icaI purposes
Mir. Gladstone WAS cheerad loudly when
he arose 70 answer L.r. balj6ur E- had
noticed, he said, that VITA the continue.
growth oi legislative arrears he ea-erue-s
OF the country tor vigorous l--iN.at.'I III
creased lie Aad decided u lose Eg t.Ule.
therefore. .u s4tl-fy.n. this ess---e~- H-
would secure the r1Poiu m-nt OF g royal
commission TO inquire into tae VI elsa
laLd question. ~8-peu>0ry ull,- sEs1.a
quicken, Ae believed. the activity q. ta-
chugC-es OF Wales aud ScotizBc- + e re-
preached Mr.. Ba.tour FOR as-s!.lIZ wiyn
inflammatoCy criticism bill not yet Ia-
troduced, and for doing hls utmost %
prejudice tie Ta.hd~ ot bls Followers
ags..as. q plan Of home rnle O. which 4e
was III I ignorant
Nr. Ba.toUr had asked wteve there was
au empire which bad beeu strengthened
by the adoption ~ loca. autp@omE. Lir.
Gladstone replied, - I4o-d salisbury Ind
done some y-aTs 20. thai ue woatd P0.ui
20 Aastr-al Hungary - an iliustT-t43G az
p.ie1b!s 10 tse case ~ Great bT,tslu cad
ireland. lie would also point 20 tu-
BRITISH colonies. waich sixty years 40
were ruled from London, DUt uenaul-i-
separations uUlll se.L-s3 s3SernMsaI wAs
finally Eraute1
He woGl4 uos reply to Nr- Ba,four's z
vlcfive against Mr, aoriey's zdmiaistra-
zion q I-asl Rffsirz. except 20 say i-4i =
wise pol1cT o. clemeney had oer2 s.UEl-
taDsous wltE a great arc-ssse ot sGFsrgsu
crime. Mr. Baifour's stick Cpoa toe
eSlct-d TENNIS cDns Er!sssoa Trco3.e~t ulosl
himself Why did nr I'D; wait ubtl iL~
eomlA4ssio4egs' proposals come bstors The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-01
IonLlnn On rs grirht siaA.

Kitty-So George has fltet you' Why,
the wretch. But you will get over IL
dear.
Miunie-Oh. I'm almost reconcile
already. rather Ike -
Why, what DO you mean"
Il can czt al the onions want Hoyv.7
--Texaa SittinFA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-01
THIS MAP
viii Be Given
To anyone Subscribing
find Paying $500
For the WEEKLY EAGLE
For One Year.!

A Map Of Kansas or Map of Okla
homa, Texas and Indian Territory combined,
and the WEEKLY EAGLE for $I.oo; or
Map of any other State or Territory in the
Union for paid-up subscription on Weekly
or new subscription.
We have never before offered a Pre-
MUM on the EAGLE, but the opportunity
offered to secure so valuable an article at
such a reasonable figure and we thought we
would give it to the public.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-01

Erg Frnry
re
I age e -
1@T EfraaF.
! ~ f~r fAr
a
- bad ar
r. & s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08

He has profc>scd religion, has been hap
tisNl and il making his peace with man
as well as with the Great Master. IL Is
not believed that Governor Hcgg Will
intcrfcre.
Bcttlna Girarl. the hciudfdl but nhan-
doncd dauehtcr of General Alfred Orb
way, once the wife Of Arthur Paddle
ford, a Baltimore millionaire, according
TO private letter received in this city,
has been confined In an Eastern mad
house. For two years Bc,tma GlratNl
WAS the star Of the New York Opera
company at OAK GIN. and all the dudes,
as well as all the bald heads, were at her
feet, She was heavy drluker and her
eNcesscs turned her brain. She was
the rage while She resided here. and her
old admirers received the news Of hcr
misfortmc with rcgrct Months ago
site separated FROM her second husband.
John j. Rafael the tenor Singer who
was plain john johnson. paper box
maker in private life. She had one child.
a daughter by raddleford, which Is
now in the custody OF General Ordway,
Poor Bctlina has run her rcc; the brill
liant lisht now nlrkcrs In the dark,
Mcssrs, Phillip aud Alex Sanger. tho
merchant princes, have returned from the
North They report better tone pervad.
ing business clrcles, aud the scare rppld.
" passing over
General II, Gunner has received notice
that there VIII he a meeting OF the SUI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08
Is the rcather-weiph, Negro Fishte,
Dixon.
A WHOLE snownn or AnMs
Hit Pierce on the jaw, on tho Nose,
In the Eyes, In the Wind, on tho
Head. ON the Ears, bundled Him
In Heap and Laid Him ont.

COMFY ISLAND. Aug. T--Nevcr
since the Corey Island club commenced
nugn,,ic e,bn,l,ions has such a trrmcnd.
M, nn,.,, ,,a,,,.,,.a1 ny 49,, ,.,.n,,on
49, ',""h r',''," " ~ ~,
oont htrnc'eu rus eNehihs' il'l'e WIS
a great faNorite In New York rity and
yieinitv ma mazda MA oatni,.rs cnn,e
- 49, 10 -
WMh ~ iWl ior'e' ihorN were many
mlly.ho conchcs loaded with members OF
the vnrlnns athletic clubs Of New Yorl,
AMI nr,,,,.n I, ..,i,,.,,.,1 ,h,, ,h,,.,
WIRE 10000 spectators. The majority VI
the b., ttlng mon fnncled Dixon and were
r,,,,,, in,n,.,i IA, H., ,t,ts ,,f,,,I
49, 'a"'t" ~ Wv 'u"' ""'''"
Inc INST bout was between Murphy
and Mcbride for purse of $1,000, NJ
which Spna y,o,t 20 h, lns.. p,,h
shoMeN great cioVrrneSs, especially ~
M-nghtmg II was rive and take until
,,,,1,,i,,, nv '',' '.',. -" ~.
v'nu'N"h, inN ru''iNe "WHiu'u ihs
hrht to Mcbt'dc.
Promptly MT 0s3n Dixon entered tho
rlns III, vns diva, ~, a,,,in, h,, 4,
vs." S'''" u" W"""n' ""N
was nothing compared Will the storm OF
applause which greeted Plcrrr when ho
cilnbrl nnnn al, .t,..,
49,,
~ "'o" tho urn began to battle. Tho
purse was $1,000, Of which $500 went Ia
the loser.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08
ENGINEER KILLED.

LAREDO, Tex, Aug. T.--(special) y
A wreck had occurred on the southern
division Of the Mexican National rail.
way, near Colonla, Mex. In which En-.
gineer John Peterson lost bis NE. A
cloudburai had occurred IN valley on
the line, washing away a bridge aud con-
siderable track, A frel-ht train was on
the line coming down grade at the time,
aud before 1t could be stopped the engine
ran on the dump into the stream from
which The bridge had been wahied away,
and resulted IN the death Of the engineer
above mentioned No further casualties
occurred. The body Of the deceased was
inferred At colonla.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08

be repealed Internationally and at once.
me leader Of the anti element Is Rourke
Noekran Of New York, who nov. az
pears as the p0pnlarly recognized chanl'
Won OF the Presidents huanc.al policy
n congress, He today conferred with
the silver men to induce them 10 agree
upon plan whereby the Issue would be
Fought ont In congress without waiting
the appointment of committee aud q
reterencc customary under the rules,
.AAeeori,ng to Bland no agreement upon
the subject Is probable just yet lie
sdid This evening that Cochran and him.
sell had been talking about the matter,
Dnt no authorized proposition had been
made. and no conclusion rachci.
springer Of Illinois said he understood
That whatever might be the course ~
the house IN the matter the senate would
~ once enter upon discussion OF the
whole silver aues,ion
Mr.. Harter Of Ohio said this after
The first thing to do, and what
believe will be insisted upon, will be the
unconditional repeal OF the silver pur
chasing clause Of the sherman act AZ.
ter that will come the discussion o.
something to take Its place,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08
DALLAS BUDGET

DALLAS, Texas. Aug. 7.-tSpeclal)-
The Dallas Cotton mills started np to-
day with very large force Of employees
and orders enough 10 keep the mills
running for a year The man who says
cotton mills do not pay IN Texas ~ not
sufficiently posted 10 get IN ont OF The
deluge. There Is big money In these en-
terpriscs.
The stnmer II. NJ. Harvey has been
nut into the passenger trade, and now
makes daily trips on the river be-
tween Dallas and the lower dam, dis
tango Of II miles. The wnter Is very
deep. and there Is strong current aince
the recent rains.
j. 8. Doughcrty has returned from
chi.ayo where he attended the great
silver convention. and was made chair
man Of the committee on ways and
means. Mr.. Dougberty says the conyen-
tion was 10 every way a success and
that the financial IL the Issue now OF
paramount Importance to the American
Deople. II silver be struck down IN the
house Of It's alleged friends. the Demo
cratic party will be held responsible
and must pay the penalty. az the people
viii certainly sweep It from power, The
gentleman also stated that the work Of
advocating and organizing the people
will be pushed from now D.
The case Of the State OF Texas w.
Thomas Russell Easierling, charged
with assault with intent to murder his
wife. was continued until October on
motion OF the defendant IN Judge Clints
court today Mrs Minnie Eaaterling
the woman who was shot, was unable
to appear IN court. She brought suit
today for divorce against Easterling on
the ground Of cruel treatment
Judge Charles Il. Clint closed the sp,.-
clal term Of his court tonight after Try.
ing tweaD eases. Seventeen Of the
twenty were convicted and sent to the
penltenfiary. Sam Farrell and Madison
Barnes, two negro boys. Indicted for
burglary, were convicted by Jury and
the former was given four and the latter
TWO years In the state prnlienilaf5.
II. p. Miller, condemned to die on The
gailows Oh Friday, Aug. IS, is IN fairly
good spirits, and is preparing 10 start on
his long Journey at tho appointed time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08
THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON. Aug. THE first
Democratic congress. assembled under
Democratic administration since the ante
be,lum days Of slavery. met In extra SEES
81 m II the national capitol today. Deep
solsmnitv was added 10 the scene by
gr,at npnrcciation Of the fact that the
nrollem &c be- met aud solved Is graver
oae than has aritatld the public mind
since political forums rang with DIS
onssion Of the slavery question. Inc
bitterness Of the situation is relieved by
the reflection that while the silver qnes-
lion is to some extent II sectional one,
ii is not a political one. that parties Were
divided on 1t. not by II. .,..
members began TO gather in the hall OF
the house. aud those who served IN pre-
yions sessions took the seats they oc-
olWied In forn er days OF service, ne,
publican Beldetl of New York nodded
good-nnturedly to Bailey, the Texas
iilibusttr ltanstun Of Kansas, Who, sur,
viyed the Populist fury, grasped the mana
of Livingstone Of Georgia as warmly as
though no impossible chasm separated
him from the great free silver man OF
the South. Hopkins of Illinois, the
youngest lkepubiltun OH int hAsH 80.
means committee. smiled Us he asked
Cultivate If Democracy would redeem
its pledges and repeal the 10 per cent
tax on state bunk issues. Jerry Simpson,
who had shaved OF his ninstache, and
John Dalsell. the Pennsylvania Replt-
lican, came In together.
Conspicuous on the Democratic side
was Vim. Springer of Illinois, who
grnspel the hand OF Bryan Of Nebraska.
sss,tring the young lieutenant Of Bland
~ free coinage fame that there is moth
in, IN the runOr that be tSprinRerl would
lose the Craftsmanship Of the ways and
moons committee.
his seat after two years OF private NE,
ch,rfed with John Allen q Mississippi.
Who told story Illustrating that the
iilinoian may have become q better
man niter having passed through the
cl,ssnsing fires Of defeat and mortinca-
IN Tben came Julius Caeser Burrows Of
NIirhigan. who has thrice rejected speak
crshii, bonors prohered him ~ Jerry
Simpson Of Kansas and a proleeten "
lance Of silver men OF the house. fesAfN-
loss Of party. ,,.,,h al Tho
Now the man crowned WIN ~ 80, ~
honors his party Gu I'VE nv ia ne
from the speakers LOBBY 49, Wv
GEAR OF the Fifty-trsi congrsss.
There Is q sli~h' manifestation o. enl
,hnsi,sm as a man sturdy anl nese.I'
ined en- ars aud takes his sea- o. u
Democratic side II u hehafo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08
THEIR CLERKS.
All the Congressman TO Take One
But MI. Crawford,

but Nj. CrawIoru,
WASHINGTON. Aug. T.--Nearly all
the congressman In town hatc brought
with them from their homes ylnng men
to act as their clerks. In the main, the
young men are their relat.veb.
Under the now law passed W the last
house giving each member q clerk. an al
lowancc Of not exceeding 500 month
is provided for each member, 1rhe menu
Der draws the money upon making a
declaration that he has found It neccs.
sary to pay out that amount in clerk
hire.
Ont of the 1855 members Of the house,
355 win have clerks The 35Oth man
Will not. He has refused TO appoint II
clerk and will grope along IN the old
way. OF course he will have his Picture
IN every pictorial magazine or paper In
the world and will become notorious
His name Is William Thomas Crawford.
aud he halls FROM Wayuesvllle, n. Z.
This " his second term In congress.
81 shall not appoint clerk" be said
to pln today, because | do not believe
IN his business Of having to subscribe
TO an oath that clerk wns necessary
and that such services cost 500 a month.
j, however. need clerk badly, hut |
can get along and represent my people
properly without one, aud under the a.
cumssianees, shall continue US lid In
the last congress-"
Mr.. Crawford Is % years Of age. was
born in North Carolina in the district
nc now represents lie lsn been a
feated II. q. Ewart tic Griaht rouhu
Republican REPRESENTATIVE of Tho A sbo,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08
a NEGRO POSTMASTER.
wilberforce, the First Town In ohio
To Get One.

WASHINGTON, August THE people
OF the town OF wilberfurce, o.. are the nrst
In Ohio to know what II Il TO have no.
gro postmaster aud ne colored people
there had TO wait for Denocfatic al.
ministrntion before receiving recognition.
George Harding, colored man Of some
education. has been appointed postmaster
at that place. The town Is the seat Of a
college given up to tho education OF col.
ofed youth, aud the county IN which IL, IL
situated has the largest negro population
IN proportion 10 It's total population of
any county IN the Buckeye state. Harding
has been 4 Democrat for number of
years ~ fact, every since he became Of
age He has taken on active part In ppll.
ucs among his own people IN every presi-
uehtinl election as well as state rioctinp4
1Or some years past. With the Intolerance
WIN which the average negro looks up5ii
q culored Democrat Harding has several
uhleh narrowly escaped helng mohbed
ny the Rcnuhlicans OF bis race.
Harding was recommended for postuaa.
Ter BY the Democratic committed Of Ills
county aud his papers were lndorsed and
nls appointment procured by Senator BrIre.
Jonn rhrilnnus Democratic colleague lie,
ports from Wherefore are 10 the pfrret
tnat the Republicans are very sore OVER
hnrulhg's appointment, while the Demo.
c,Ats' looking NJ II from political poipt
OF view are correspondlngly jubllant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08
THE rrxARKANA TRAGEDY.

TENARKANA, Texas, Ane -
tSp,cIGO- The preliminary trial Of Coun'
ty Judge King, who killed Editor At
len Of The Interstate News, took place
before Justice H. j. Haywood today.
and resulted In the accused being grant
ed bail In the sum Of $4,000 which was
promptly furnished by u number OF lead
ing citzeus a great deal of feeling is
still being manifested over the afnir,
which stIll forms the chief topic OF CON
versation ON the streets. Pebble opinion
Is divided
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08
VALLEY MILLS.

VALLEY MILLS. Tex, Aug. T.--tSpc
ciil) The lleht rains with cloudy wealth
or following for the last three days have
done much to revive hope In our farmers
With plenty of rain from now on cotton
will make an average crop,
Or. J. 6 Jarrett, Paul Downing his
two sons, Cam Filzhugh aud Jamcs Pool
started this morning to visit the Chicago
fair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08
A Young Man Gored to Death by
Bun.
PREPARING nIMsnLn


GRANDvIEw, Tex, Aug, T.-Cspe
cial1--Ioad Tocn, a young man living
two miles west Of Gmndview was plac-
ing rope around the hous OF Jersey
bull last SATURDAY moraiug when the
animal rushed NJ him md thrust his
horn In his leg Just above the knee. A
cash nine inches long was torn down TO
the Thigh bone, The fcmoral artery and
vein were torn apart. GNnrrcnc took
place and ampuiation was necessary.
The young man died today FROM the SUR
gical shock three hours after the opera
ton was performed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08
FELL IHRouGH.
The Movement TO Restrict Produc.
tion ia Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Aug, THE con
templated arrangement among the dis
tllers Of the state 10 restrict next
seasons production to hyc-eighths
capacity has fallen through
After the proposal had been made an
except one dlstillery belonging to the
heitncky Organization agreed TO il.
refused TO append the firm signature re-
mains matter u surmise.
" ~ said that the oyer-produeilon Of
lhs season. the most unprecedented
duilness Of the whiskey market and the
hardship worked on whiskey men through
ans necessity y Of raisiIg poley 70 take
y certain that no agreement 10 restrict 4
needed, us the product Will, by force Of
circumstances, be restricted 10 even lose
than the Proposed amount
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.

MONMOUTH PARK. N. j., Aug. L.
First rnee-Sls furlongs Chesapeake
Won, ltamno second. Fonsc third Time,
1874
Second raco-Five furlpngs. Equation
won, lnchinynr second, Parnsng third.
Time 1.Ol.
Third race-One mile. Nomad won
Mary second. Killcer third Time. / AZ
Fourth rnce-One mile. Kinglct won
Aloha second, Count third. Tina
~ -.
vd FfS .s s' Snds .co"1 oqS1 Nav wis sy ySrs
Time. ! - ~
Sixth rnce-Ss fnrlOngs, by low
won. Bayorl second, Accident third
Time, 1ii IL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08
THE SENATE.


WASHINGTON. Aug. THE senate
was called to order AZ roon
After the presidents proclamation con
vening congress in extra session was
read. the oath Of office was administered
to Mr.. Quay Of Pennsylvania aud Mr.
was read from Mr. Befl,wiih Of Wyom-
ing announcing that owing to a combine
tion of circumstances he had placed his
resignation us senator In the hands Of his
governor The communication was Pine
ed on file.
The usual resolution TO notify the
house and president was adopted and
then the death OF the late senator Stan
ford was announced, and as a mark Of
respect the senate adjourned until To-
morrow This prevented the reception Of
the presidents message today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08
BEcKwIrH RESIGNATION.

Nice-PreSlent Stevenson today rad
10 the senate the resignation pf A, G.
Beckwith as senator from Wyoming,
The announcement game MS a consider.
able surprise 10 tho senate, though IN,
mors to this effect had been rife IN Wy.
oning for some days, 1t is gcDerally be-
n carried TO fulflnient. will Do A, H.
New. recently appointed collector Of IN.
tnrnol revenue for Wyoming, resign as
collector, and he will be named by tho
governor as successor to Beqkwith,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

SHERMAN. Tex, Aug 7,-CSpecInl)
-Claud Dildcu, a youth about II years
of age, was shot aud seriously wounded
this morning AT the home Of his parents
on East Pecan street lie had obtained
possession Of a 3S-calbcr pistol, aud
thinking II unloaded was playing with
it, when Il was accidentally discharged.
The ball struck the boy In the thigh,
producing ~ very painful though not
fatal wound.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08
The Presidents Message HASN'T
Gone In Yet.
RECOGNIZES SILVER AS MONEY
But Says to cocrce Anti-silvcr coun-
tries, the United states Must Stop
Coming 1.-THE First Day of Con-
gress Rather Tame.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE prcsi-
dents message. unless some hitch should
occur, will probably eo in at noon tomor-
row. From sources believed TO be well
Informed 1t is learned the message will
be not more than column aud half
long and that it recommends the uncon-
diiionpl repeal of the Sherman act. 1t
is stated that while the president recon-
Tnds the unconditional repeal of the
r. -man act. he, however, recognizes
~ol,. - one of the money metals of the
~ ut he points ont that with the
prSS o.. rde of European countries
tue p. Ll''f2,, between gold and silver
cannot ", = Ataihed by this country
alone The .ore he does not favor the
coinage Of silver under present conditions
except for subsidiary purposes. He thinks
European nations now depressing the
price Of silver, can, by the suppression Of
its coinage in this country, except for
subsidiary purposes, be coerced into an
International agreement more favorable
than we have heretofore had. He is in
favor of silver ON parity with gold
and stands by the platform of 1892, but
says that the platform cannot be carried
out, for the reason that the parity can
not be maintained
THE SILVER FIGHT.
Bourke Cochran OF New York and By
mum of Indiana are said to be the lead
y" Wv
Ocrauc SHE OF the noor OF the house
1t is stated that the Tammany orator
at the snrsestion of Cleveland himself
~. i,,.iI 49,
mas devoted nus spare tlhe u"rlns 'he
summer to the study OF the question.
Day before Yesterday Cochran went TO
C,,i,arso, az ro,,s nra RInnJ and sail
Tuiperson VI ipA"S nnu n ,,i,,i,n ' s,ar,
the anii-silver men were VIKING 10 start
In with the discussion of the silver ques-
,,on ON rho second day of the session
W naf,.r;na &, or waiting for can.
without referring H. UT w""'ns io' eon
sideratlon of report from any com
mittee. The underlying motive of this
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08
FOR THE FIRST TIME.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7--For the
coinage men are an aggressive element IN
fhe house. The militant spirit OF the
free coinage element Il still to the trout,
but there has suddenly appeared an
e1uelly aggressive spirit among the hiil-
erto conservative anti-free-coinage men.
who have suddenly demanded that the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08
a SERIOUS CUT.

GAINESVILLE. Tex, Aug. 7,-tSpe-
cialJ .-Wm peilzckcr was stabbed In the
nbdomen at Silver City, a notorious
Joint" late last night. The wound Is
q very serious one aud may prove fatal.
Peiizcker accused Charley Sullivan Of
doing tho cutting and he was placed IN.
der bond Of 5000 Sullivan denies the
charge, ana says Pcltzcker was cut in
a Renrral lghl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08
rHn MEssAGE READY.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE Presi.
dents message would have been sent 10
congress this afternoon, had 1t not been
for the early adjournment Of the senate
ont Of respect to the late SenatorSmniorl
pnrien. one OF the presidents secre-
taries, was about to enter a carriage with
Ire message when be heard of the adj
iourumcat. Therefore the message viii
&, delivered tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08
LILLAnD DISCHARGED.

wAXAIIACHGE, Tex. Aug. 7-(spc-
clnl l-Beforo Justice kumne today lvey
Llllard was given an examining trial
on a charge Of theft and discharged.
Mr.. Mllafd Is here FROM Decatur and
bears q good appearance