davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08

Ninne,no,,. Mt. t,.. , .n..t.,
~ ,,.,, '.''N'' .u"V sp'''"
" the lapuho IRON Mooeohcad. Minna
says;
Half Of Farm Il la nshcs ma ~.
49,, . Nv ~
,,e''vu ~ CLOCK IN restaurant on
Front street. A strong wind II blowing
AZ I o'clock the Ore reached ihe Great
N,r.h.., 80, ~. ,,,,-n, 49,
,''"'''n uuoA' ''h u'opNs hor,h' CUTTING
tue entire district for three blocks east
10 Broadway, A strong fight was mazda
IA nrey,,, 1, ,.,...I,,, =, ~. -, Nj, 4,
''''sNh '" wv N's' ''"u W
hroHdWaN, bW by O'Clock u had
crossed In several places. Tho teleqraph
,,lrcs uero an hnrna1 a. A, H. ,,nn,s.uI,
~ s",svn ~ :, ,,'nVsa''N
" ru"'u N'"nu hothS or iilhshoro "
ask for helm Probably aOuD uroDlp nrt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08
WACO BUDGET.
THE SELECTION OF NORMAL
CONDUCTORS


Waco. Tex, June T.--(Speclnll THE
manner Of conducting the stale normal
schools Is creating discussion, Interest
uid not a little feeling upon tho part OF
the teachers engaged Ia handling them.
Heretofore L is stated, the conductors
Of these schools have been appointed by
the teachers The latter pay all the vN-
peuscs and contend that they have the
right 10 conduct the schools US thoy
deem proper.
state Superintendent If Public In.
siructon j. NJ, Carlisle spent yesterday
Ia Tie city. and the matter has been
much discussed among the large number
Of teachers from different phrla Of the
state. who are here in connection with
the selection Of superintendent OF the
public schools of the city. They say thnt
Superintendent Carlisle breaks In upon
the custom and rule In vogue heretofore
concerning The conductors OF the schools
aud lays claim to the right 10 name
them. The normal certificates issued to
teachers are recognized throughout the
state for two years following their Is
sue, aud under the law of the last .egis-
laiure. which provides that the schools
may Ice held under such rules and rrgu-
laiions ~ the state superintendent NAV
prescribe. MIR Carlisle assumes the right
20 y ~pe the conductors, lie stated yes
trrl he did not wish ftlninrtHrs "a he
appointed from the city or town In which
the normal school L. held. and gave as
his reason thnt he wanted TO distribute
the fay0rS letting one town have the
SCI and aithrr the conductor There
are ihirty-Our summer normal white
schools. one in each senatorial district
and thirteen cnlorrd ones. one In each
congressional district. The patronage
the teachers intimate, j. desired by the
stale suneruirnlcnt inr political pur-
poses. They saw the state pays nothing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08
observation-disclosures Elanr.

Bouhnn, Tex, June T. tSpcciall
About 100 people assembled ut the pnyil'
lion last night tu witness the huting
match lr'iwecn Jimmie THROWN of GnlVcn'
ton, champion icntherWright Ut InNhH
aud ArknnsnH, aud Johnnie Dickson ol
llonham champion iMtherweiglit OF
Funnln, Lamar Hunt nhd brhyson
counties,
Al oil0 tho men were introduced by
rrot lee Mcwery of Sm funeisto'
Cal At Nli time was called, aud they
shook hands aud went Ia work
Hound Brown led on with sun
rrhtshahder hnl landed on lhokHoh'e
nose Dickson glnch"i nnd broke away
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08

Hartley. Tex. june especially
The residence Of Dr. j. A. r. Todd,
near town. was burned 10 the ground
w $3.50 this morning Furniture. piano.
library. surgical instruments md even
wearing apparel were u iutnl loss. Tho
Inmates had a narrow esrnpa from being
burned 10 death, ~ Tho house wns en-.
yeloptd W iinmra before any one hwOke.
The origin OF the fire IS unknown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08

At a meeting Of the Commercial club
yesterday evening II was resolved TO use
n fund of S.l0slO subscribed for The pur.
pose Of providing free wagon yard for
citizens Of the county coming 10 the
city 90 trade for the purpose Of ndvcriis.
ing the properties and advantages u the
bot arteainn wafer 81 the city aud rs
use. Additional funds will BE- raised for
that pnrp0se.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08
FIRE

The meat marker Of j C. Stafford.
corner Of Sixth aud Franklin streets.
burned this afternoon, a defective hne
causing the fire. The loss u about
$500. fully covered by Insurance.
Another barn was burned this morning
and the origin X said 10 have been H.
cendnry. II was owned by Gaunt Bros.
dealers In wood. and the loss does
not exceed Sl5O young lad who is
under surveillance 70 suspected Of having
burned tho building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08
BIoYcLIsr PRINCES rRoIECr

wnco, Tex June I. tSpociall dohn
y Prince, the champion bicycle rider VI
The world who Is IA the city On his way
To Chicago, Mis arranged IA contest 10
take place next "Wednesday nt pndrtt
park, In which lac will undertake for
horses, one 10 relieve the other. 4
wnoden plank bicycle track ono--iNth OF
nile in circumference, II heiug con
Htrnctcd for tho purposes OF the race
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08
CHANCE OF Fonl's.

Rush eprnrn. ]. n, Junr 7.--ispecial)
-l,ompany u. Thirteenth Infantry, Cap
tain Ellis. Iieuienanfa N'oit aud fnFer,
Iefi Port SUI last Monday and have Just
taken The train here for " Reno, having
b,eu Transferred 20 Fort Reno.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08
TO sELEcr A BISHOP.

Dubuque. a., June 1.-THE suffragnn
bishops OF The province Of 81 Louis met
here today 10 select candidates for tho
vacant sec al Conoonlia Kan. Bishop
iienncsscy presided. The councils ses-
sion was secret
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08
RRnnKLYN ST. LouIs.

Brooklyn. n. ". June Brooklyn.
rms ~ base hlts ~. errors I bat.
terry. Stein and kinslcyl 81 Louis. runs !
base hits. 3 errors. o; battery. Haley,
Bfiedonsiicn, ClarksoD aud Gunson; utn.
pife Hurst
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08
OFF FOR HOUSTON

A meeting o. the general passenger
agents ~ lie railroads % the state will
~ held At Houston tomorrow TO discuss
lie anti-scaipers Sin passed reccntly by
The legislature. Mr.. j. 4. w. Field, gem
rrai laasenger aud freight agent Of the
Waco and Northwestern, left tonight 10
attend The meeting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08

The riehi-of-way committee Of the
Waco aud Northwestern railroad com
mttee held meeting today. They re-
pori thai the funds for q canvass Of the
proposed rigl-of-way and AID will
be- raised IN a few days, when Mr. y
l.. Jones will canvass that territory for
the purpose named.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08

Fhrmernvillc, Ter, June 7.-iSpecial)-
Mrs. Rodney aud company arrived az
Fnfmrrsvllle ~ y. M, feeling much
better than expected. She does not fear
a failure In the least. Hhe left AZ on
her Journey
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08
BALTIMORE CHICAGO.

baltimore. Md. June T. Baltimore,
runs. 4. busc hits ~ errors 3 battery
MeNahb aud Robinson; Chicago runs
y; base hlis. 10; errors. ~ battery. Nc.
TIN aud srhreyor; umpire Mclaughlin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08
wAsn1NGrON- cLEyELANp.

Washington. Jun. Washington,
rms, 4. base hits. ~. errors, battery,
Mcrken and Mcclure; Cleveland, runi,
aud OConnor. umpire. McQuaid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08
NEW YORK PiTrsBuRG.

New York. June Z. New York, runs,
4 base hts, X errors, Z battery, Bald
Win aud Doyle; I'ittsbnrg, runs 4 base
hits. 49, errors, 4 battery, killcn aud
Miller; umpire Gnnncy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08
urEnINrMpENr ELEcrED.

The board o. school trnsiees " the
dts tonight elected Alr. g. r. Alexander
Of Corei,ana superintendent Of public
schools. 90 Nioceri Mr. W ID. House
81 Waco, who VIVA eielfrd 10 the pTin-
cipaiship u the high school.
The enife csrps " teachers was also
selected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08

Decatur. Tex. June 7.-lSpeciai.) lila
the court Of appeals al Austin today. the
habeaH clfpns case Of Or, darnsonr
charged with murder, was decided aud
the doctor granted bail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08
rnnApELrnIA -ouIsyILLn.

Philadelphia. Pa. June Z. phihdci
pbia, rms. 81 base hlia, ~ errors, 81.
battery. Woyhing aud Clements. i.ouis
vile. runs. z: base hits, ~. errors, 81;
battery, Hemming and Grin; umpire
Snyder
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08
nONrON cINcINNATI

Boston. Mass, June Z Boston, rms,
. base hits 7. error. ! battery Mich
OILS aud Bennett. Cincinnati. runs ~;
base hits. ~ errors. . battery, Dryer
and Murphy; umpire. Hurst
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08

Emory. Tex. June T.. especially
nie Cooke. the ia-yehrold son " WIN.
Cooke Of this place, died here today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08
BAPTIST REVIVAL.
The Meetings Daily Becoming
More Popular.
A DAY OF CHRISTIAN JOY.
Dr. Wharton Improves With Acquaintance.
Sermons From Ole Of the World
Large Crowds al Both Meetings YESTERDAY.
The EvaOs'Ilsts ElOQucn, Appeal 10
~ Get on the Side oil God and
n The Righ,-Annouuce.
H;W5 ments Tor Today.

~ HHaam To
,.,,,.y, 4. y N''','.sH Nv
! 80 eafF'7t' ana Dr Wharton
seems 10 nave solidihel himself with the
people of Fort Worth Tho attendance
incr.,s.., -. ",''''''','''
-, way !" uaE' yesterday
in"fl'Ig service was the hest attended
of any of the day meetings thus far. and
last night the church wa. a.,oi, c,o,,,i,i
AT the morning servi.o M v-t,.rt,,,,
,'' ',"E serNice " wharton
selected for the scripture lesson the
xii Psalm 1.-THE Lord is my shep-
nerd' l shall not want The preacher,
in introducing the theme, quoted Patrick
Hcnry's famous expression. ~ have but
ono lnmn ia ,,,,iie INV f,o,s,on. a,1 ns,
- 10y ~, ",'" 'i's'
'h' nH'p VI experience Sald hei III
Is the Christians who have had tho OK,
n,,i.uces of ,,orIdl,. NO.. ,,.ho ,nn All.
,,, 49, Wv Wv" w."
10 S'hheis' me green pastures OF Hods
sheep are the contents Of this blessed
hook betyvacn vybose covers IL =, be
f,,,,.t a.. ..,.,,,,i,.. - .,.,..1 IL.
i'''''' '"e ."'i''''.l Ut "''''N''''' ~
precrpts VIII he as elhcacious in upbuild'
ing the church
,,,,>,, n,,,,,,s,e,,,,, c,,,,,,.,,,,, >,s,
AMIN" ii'''' NNNHb NIiriHi '"N'
as with pcnple who have never been IN
the church The tronhle in His Indc.
ment was that souls are sick people
who are accounted Christians have
sniritlnl chills. They were not auite
-; ,,,,,,.i, =, l., T., ,t,, ,,,,,r.l, and ,,o,
soUu e""uEh I" ~ III ''e '""''" '"" iV'
quite bad enough TO be put ont oil Tue
church Rnising his hand ON high. Dr.
Wharton said. Talk to me OF scepti-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08
IMMIGRANTS ron KNOX.

BENJAMIN. Tex. June = iSpeclall
Arrangements have been made % set.
Tie COLONY of 100 families Ia knox
county this fab.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08
'IAlnERroR nrnIsNs.

.sis0i- Tex. a-.. I Is,
49, , !. q ffras - =.
sss',,, y -. i'yihi' Sisters w. US
ri en-, ana piei ~ de rae.
kai,l, Of 7 ,Aar lodge
r -, T.. Of lFiaIa4 las,
nj "emt ~ 'nihuied IL !
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08

Roanoke. Tex, June I.--tSpecial1-
We had uice rain Sunday night, which
did much good
The wheat is mostly harvested in this
section and the yield is better than cx.
pected.
Many improvements are being made
IN Roanoke. The new Union church In
process of erection is rapidly approaching
completion.
The election Of school trustees Satur.
day passed on uuirtly. A board wns
elected In accord with the progressive
spirit Of the people.
Several Of our citizens assisted IN
organi1ing singing association at Ar
gylc last Sunday.
The singing class heinr tuughi here by
Prot Cook is doing excellent work.
Our merchants are doing Hn unusually
large trade for this iimc % yrar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08

PRAYER. after which he invited an who
Desired 10 Join the rhhr,h TO sstkrF about
The platform. Several responded aud
season Of prayer closed the services.
This morning at 10 O'clock there will
be Bible reading nr Wharton ~.
gnes that those who attend bring their
Bibles with them Al o'clock there
will be meeting Tor ladies' aud the
evening services will take place at the
usual hOnr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-08

Of young faot break
We banks o. nmid min.
h miles no ~ lhs eifr. ana
4, rl0rier taok a ,l....,,s o,o
Nv nqfih Of '9-N l WI
aa,withstandi flls Ail
n mn XIV day hft ihe ftrmers
I. rrsiage Yield 'P'"
,Asie Sims,
\ pIal, city. /, tsris 's l'' Z
vote City.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-04-21
Buffalo In Colorado.

In 1889 the state legislature of Col
orado enacted a law providing severe
penalties for any one who should kill
a buffalo before the year 1900. The
state game warden recently made an
effort to bring the individual who
admitted that he had killed Ave OF
the animals to justice, but he could
find no one who would testify against
him" These Colorado buffalo are said
to be in four "bunches" in Mid
die park, one in the Kenosha range
(the herd numbering perhaps 2O, IL
or Is are at Hahn's peak in Routt
county and the remainder at Dolores.
--Harper's.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-04-21
4 Valuable TehtimOMiAI

Some time since the REGISTER con-
tanned an article referring to Hon. j.
+. Diamonds valuable services rem
dcrcd in placing the Black Hills Ma
tiomal bank Of Rapid City on its feet.
On April 1th the bank officials sent
Mr. Diamond two dozen solid silver
spoons in plush cash, eace spoon
bearing the inscription ".Iohn f. Dia-
mond. The present was accom-
panied by the following letter:
70 Hon. John f. Diamond, Nation
i'll Bank Examiner. Sioux Falls, :. d.:
We. the undersigned. your friends.
beg that you will receive the accom-
panying gift as slight token Of our
esteem for your broad judgment, un-
swerving justice and integrity, and un-
flinching faithfulneSS in the discharge
Of your official duty within the past
few months in connection with the af-
fairs of the Black Hills National bank.
TO this richly merited tribute Of re-
Spect we beg to add our personal ap-
probation Of your social worth and
our admiration for you as a man.
Hoping that nothing may ever oc-
cur i'm the near future TO mar the
pleasant and friendly relations which
have been cngendered by our past ac-
quaintance. we beg to remain very cor
daily yours.
CHARLES j. BUELL..
HENRY +. BAILEY,
G. 5. CONGDON,
HERBERT S. HALL.
J. Fl. VALLETTE.
WARNER w. PRICE.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-04-21
Worlds Fair Rate.

CHICAGO, April 13.-The committee
of the Western Passenger association
which Is considering the question of
the worlds fair rates this afternoon
agreed upon rates, and at the meeting
tomorrow will report in favor of a
fare for the round trip Of the regular
rate, less 20 per cent, and nothing to
be sold at less than two cents per mile;
This is the same fare as that adopted
by the Central Traffic and other as
sociations. This rate, however, will
have no bearing upon the tariff from
points west of the Missouri river, ap-
plying only the old Western passenger
association territory.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-04-21
City Business.

at the ''S''laf meeting OF IN" cIiN
'"'''''l' "'''l ''S' "'S''aN evening CON
'''''l"'''' I'LL l"r'ah' business was
'I"'lSa'''''' jas. +. brooke was APP
I'"''''''' 'I'H attorney i''hrN SKINNER
r''''N''' the appoint meil ol street
,,.''.,.;,'', ',., -, '''' 'o'''
,,.,,u. ..a,,,.;', .''.,,. '
,,,,'a,Ia...,,,' '',.. -
,I,ia, i' ,,' '','I,'''' '''
.,,,,,',:,r;I' '''"''''''
,,,'.,I.7 ''''''' ~ - -
'l' l"''""'''E committees were ap-
P''ll'"'
rIh'i'''-AlI'll' "ll'iiN' ''oerg'
N"''r""rhN ana f1'''I"h-'Io'rS'
'"lliis' -Nilei''
rlr' D'Ihr'nlell'- -Nll'h' 'iI"rg'
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-04-21
south Dakota School Lands.

Thomas III. Ruth, commissioner Of
school lands for South Dakota, touch
ed upon one of the most vital points
in the land question in Il brief news
paper interview Il few days ago. .Ac-
cOrding to the present law of South
Dakota the state Is gradually selling
at market price the magnificent school
domain given it by the federal govern
mcnt. and investing the proceeds. In
the last South Dakota legislature the
prOpoSH ion was made that this system
be discontinued and that hereafter
lands be not sold. but merely leased.
The idea was to give the state the
benefit of their rise in value. 1t is
manifest that SO far as the school
lands of South Dakota were concerned
this would have been an application Of
the Henry George theory. Under a
leasing system the sO-ca,l"d uncarncd
increment would have iHirrd to the
benefit to the state. Vet il is to be
noted, as pointed out by Mr.. Ruth.
that the South Dakota legislators re-
jectcd the proposed plan and did SO
on two grounds. The first is sound
public policy which requires that the
people be encouraged so own their own
homes and not be renters. The other
reason was that leasing the land would
ultimately make it Of less value, be-
cause the users. feeling no interest
therein, would abuse and exhaust it
II will be observed that in the opinion
of the legislators both the interest Of
the state and the school fund required
sale rather than retention. Although
the plan OF disposal by direct sale is
retained. still it is guarded with i'm
portant qualifications. One Of these
is the fixing OF minimum prices at
which the state lands can be sold.
This is fixed in many eases SO high as
virtually to amount to Il Withdrawal
from the market for the present.
Then the proceeds from the sale are
not diSsipated. but become perman-
cnt fund TO be invested, SO that It in
crcaSeS with the lapse Of timr.-SiuuX
City Journal.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-04-21
4 Bank Change

Mr.. E. III. Nance has Withdrawn
from the First National Bank to start
a new bank in cohpany with Mr..
LOm bard at Salna and his successor
as cashier has already been installed
in his place. The new cashier is Mr..
Ripley :. Lyon who halls from Brook
ingS. South Dakota. Mr.. Lyon is an
experienced banker and has been en-
gagged for years in that business III
Brookings. He has purchased a con-
trolling interest i'm this bank and has
come to Logan to make il his perma
nent home.
While MeSsrS. Lombard and McCUr-
mick still retain some stock yet we are
glad TO state that most all Of the bank
stock is now owned by Logan parties
and that the policy OF the bank will be
dictated in the future by Logan men.
The design in this change is to make
The bank a strictly local and home in
StitutiOn.
Some changes since the bank began
business have been seemingly un-
avoidably by reason of the varied in
terestS that controlled the stock, but
from now on there are no more changes
likely to be made, since the stock has
has fallen into the hands of Logan
citizens Mr.. Fleming, the efficient
assistant cashier, will be retained as
will also the remainder of the bank
force.
Mr.. Lyon was in our city some three
weeks ago for the purpose of looking
into the status Of the business with
which he is now connected. While we
regret the retirement of Mr.. Nance
whose short acquaintance with our
people has been a pleasant one on both
sides, a change which makes the First
National Bank home institution will
be gladly received in business circles
and among the patrons of the bank
Logan (Utah) Nation.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-04-21
Dignity.

Lady of the House Ito tramp asking
for bite)-Can you saw woods
Tramp-No, / was taught to say,
Can you see wood, 'or Il see wood, '
but Il can saw wood" is bad gram
mar, and don't use that expression.
Truth.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-04-21

When you feel all tired out and
broken up generally. you need good
tonic. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best.
Try it.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-04-21

AS everybody is liable to derange-
ments of the stomach and bowels. the
need of Ayers Pills is universal. They
are the best cathartic,
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-04-21
bookings Roller Mills.

PERFECTION Flour is uaequaled and always
tbe same We pay above market price for all
wheat ,> -
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-04-21
JUST LOOK

stock of clothing Looks like people, differ Some looks are
elegant handsome and nvtng that's why the looks of
indicate delight and safaction 1t nothing look
cost will when you don't look for in that you'll pay
for inferior suit and then peep in the mirror will show you
disgust Don't make yourself look dsusted but and
yourself look pleased we'll dresses and comfortable in of
hing suits.
ERCHAT TMLonING We make speciality of this department
invite your patronage.
c. H. COLLINS CIothIer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4-The eXtraordi-
nary session of the Fifty-third congress,
after being i'll session 81 days and hours,
has adjourned without day. 4 wrangle
between the house and senate over an APP
preparation to pay the senate session en-
ployees for work done during the recess of
the Fifty-first congress in 1890 caused the
failure of the general deficiency bill and
the bill providing for the payment of clerks
and employees during the adjournment in
terval between now and the converting of
the regular session on Dec. 4.
The senate was determined that this APP
preparation should be agreed to by the
house, with the alternative of sacrificing
the deficiency bill, and Senator Cockrell,
chairman of the appropriations committee,
sent word that not dollar of deficiency
would be agreed to by the senate until the
house accepted this amendment which had
been tackled onto the deficiency bill The
final adjournment resolution had been
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-04
TRAIN ROBBERS AGAIN.
A Band of Seven Pillage the St.
Louis Cannon Ball Train.
CONDUCTOR KILLED IN THE FIGHT.
The Robbers Entered tho Cars and Looted
the Passengers - Another Attempt at
Coal Creek Was Unsuccessful, and One
Robber Was Killed.

Coal Creek Was Unsuccessful, and One
RObber Was Killed.
LITTLE Rock, Nov. Fast express train
No. 81 of the St Iouis Iron Mountain and
Southern, known as the Cannon Ball, was
held up and robbed by seven masked men
at Oliphant. Ark, seven miles from New
port Passenger Conductor McNally was
shot and killed while trying to protect his
train.
Oliphant Is a small lumber town of about
800 inhabitants, situated in timber dis
trict in White county. When train No. 81
stopped at the station, two men jumped on
the engine, and pointing revolvers at the
engineer and firemen ordered them to keep
still, threatening to bloS their brains out
If they moved a muscle. The other five
men surrounded the express car, the door
of which was open, and ut once began firing
n wicked fusillade from their revolvcrs.
Killed the Conductor.
Conductor j. p. McNally drew his re
volver and returned the robbers fire, but
before he had succeeded in wounding any
of them he was shot and killed. The rob
bers then entered the express car, over
powered the messenger and looted the car.
Leaving two men to guard the tranmen,
the other robbers proceeded to rob the pas
sengers. They entered the coaches and
sleepefS ana Mt the point OF revolver re
lieved all the passengers of their valuables.
They then left with a parting volley tax
ing a northerly direction. \ telegram was
ut once sent to the sheriff ut Newport, who
formed posse and started in pursuit.
An engine was dispatched to Augusta for
bloodhounds kilograms We're quickly sent
to Little Rock for assistance, and n special
train left carrying posse of officers and a
pack of bloodhounds. The train which was
held up is expected here soon, bringing the
remains of Conductor McNally.
Until this train arrives full particulars
of the robbery cannot be learned
Railroad people have no idea as to the
amount of money secured by the robbers