davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
TRAINMEN ASSAULTED BY STRIKERS.

81 Paul. Mimi. July 2s,-At midnight last night
n band OF twenty thirty masked men attacked
a Milwaukee Short Line freight train on the west
Side and with clubs and stones drove the crew
into the woods. after badly injuring the fireman.
Ed Perrin. and the engineer. Jim Kahn. The
police were Informed. and taking switch engine.
a posse FASTENED 10 the scene only TO ma the VII
lains had disappeared. They picked up the hre-
man and brought him 10 the city Hospital. The
attack was evidently the work OF strikers who
have been unable to get back their old positions.
The assault had been carefully planned red
light on n switch the old mill stopped the
train Bullets flew thick and fast through the cab
windows and sung around the fireman, who was
giving his signal OF distress with the locomotive
whistle The fireman used monkey wrench to
defend himself When the engineer saw the men
climbing into the cab he sprang through the for
ward window and then ran into the bushes Con
ductor Jack" O'Brien was badly beaten in the
head Engineer Kahn was also badly hurt In the
head with a coupling pin. one brakeman saw the
danger and jumped into the river. About this
time a swltchrod was disconnected on the Omaha
road beneath the high bridge and partially de-
rallied a freight which was running slowly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
CONTINUING A BEATEN STRIKE.

Scottiale Penn July 2S.-The striking coke
workers held another delegate convention here
yesterday The delegates came to the conven-
ton instructed to report the number Of men now
Mt work and the amount OF coke shipped from the
region. An estimate last evening places the whole
number OF men at work at nearly 10000 and gives
shipments OF over 900 cars Of coke daily. The con-
vcnton. as on previou, occasions. voted to con-
tlnuc the strike and arranged for several more
meetings.
Last evening two teams. guarded by deputies.
came up to Everson from Summit to move the
household goods OF two families OF Poles to the
latter place. where the men have gone to work.
The teams raided by the strikers and stoned
and shots were fred at the drivers The deputies
did not return the fire. preferring to avoid con-
nict II possible Teams employed at the coke
plants dare not venture away from the plants un-
less accompanied by force OF deputies with rifles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Tho steru,zed MIX Dspensary which has been
established by George r. Bunker for the poor chill
dren of Yonkers is doing most successful WORK. AZ
though II has been In operation only TWO "eeAS'
the daily applications number about one nundre w.
opened next week the mortality among children
has been great In Yonkers TINS summe'' anu h ~
hoped this careful preparation or fOod Will pe vi
much benefit.
Frank Harris who was arrested IN hohkerS ."
Wednesday evening for passing Forged or"''
for $40 on the Union Dime Savings Bank OF new
York. a, Gunzburgs shoe store was tried yes'er-
dav before Judge DonoghIe. and pleaded guilty 10
a charge OF obtaining goods under false representa-
lions lie was sentenced to the Kings County
Penltentiary for five months. To-day TOT the
last time services will be held In the old FIRST
Reformed Church In the morning there VIII be Il
Communion service and in the evening A service
conducted BY the Christian Endeavor society III
Harry W. Berthon the president Will conduct H.
Dr. David Cole will make an address on "Con'e-
Grafton and Its Special Motives There VIII De
special music Work OF tearing down the ednice
will be begun at once. and handsome DROWN
stone church will be erected on its site During the
progress OF the work services VIII be heh IN 'ne
Sunday-school room. The pastor Will rest during
August the pulpit being supplied on the 5th by the
Rev William r. Ketcham the 18th and 18Th Oy
the Rev DR. John De Wit. late professor or
Hebrew at New Brunswick. and on the 2sth by
CIV Of New-York John Kendrlck Bangs,
the humorst. and his wife have gone TO franSohia
Notch in the White Mountains and YIN spend SD. SIX
weeks there II is announced that WORK wil
be begun at once on the new station on the , 5uu-
son River Railroad between Gl"nwOOd ana hast
ings IL will be called Hartman. IL VIII be OF
stone two stories high. with open fireplace ana
all the modern cOnveniences including steam neat
Yesterday broke the record as 10 the IN
tensity Of heat in this city. The thernonetrr
reached aS degrees at II O'Clock IN inc forenoon
and remained there several hours The report 81
the weeks mortality. issued yesterday by the Board
Of Health shows an Improvement over the last two
weeks as 10 the deaths among young children.
Sixteen died last week: against twenty-threc me
week previous Two contributions. each for
500 have been received toward the estahlishm"nt
OF training school FOR nurses which the loard OF
Managers Of 81 Johns Riverside Hospital desire
to endow and the board has issued an appeal LOT
aid 10 start the work II once inc tltlz"hS
National Bank has declared its forty-ii semi
annual dividend II IS 3i2 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
MORE DIAMOND CUTTERS ARRIVE HERE.

Another party Of diamond cutters and their fam.
files arrived In this country Friday night on the
Veendam and were detained at Ellis Island on
suspicion Of being brought under contract. On
the same vessel were the three Zilver brothers.
who claim TO be the largest firm Of diamond cut
tiers in Rotterdam. They. too. were detained over
night but were allowed 10 land yesterday morn
ing as they that they were coming TO this
country to settle and establish their business.
They said that they found they could do much
better here than In Rotterdam. and could pay
nearly double the wages they did the other side.
They said that they not bringing over any
one under contract. although many OF their work
men had come 10 this country as the diamond Dusi-
ness was dead in Rotterdam. The Zilver brothers
are going TO start a factory In Brooklyn. The
diamond cutters who came the same steamer
Will probably be released to-day. The party num-
hers wenty-fve In ALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
SayTr4RIUM FOR HEBREW CHILDREN

The board Of managers OF the Sanitarium lot
Hebrew Children again find 1t necessary to appeal
FOR helm and assistance. The contributions thus
far have been slow. and the managers VIII be I'M
able to continue the good work begun unless re-
ceipts increase. They have arranged this year to
give as many excursions = their means VIII per.
init Thus far they have taken 2.Gf7 children ana
l2l3 mothers. making a total Of 1860 At the IN
sfitution at Rockaway they have thus FAR cared Tor
2s3 sick infants and children. Contributions may
he sent 10 Nathan Lewis. president No. % broad
Joseph Davis honorary secretary NO. ia East
ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
The Entire Block Broadway 4th Ave., 9th and 10th Sts

l25 fremen have been dismissed. and five fremen
discharged at Cheyenne for fncendiary
remarks during the late strike. Aside from
the hremen. thirty engineers and hve con-
ductors the division are looking for
other Jobs. number have also been
discharged az other terminal points and yet the
work has not fully begun OF dismissing those who
active during the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
cool BREEzES Oy TIE TROv STEA MBOATS.

The search for cooler weather IS universal.
Strange TO say the cool winds come from the
south and one get them fifteen miles from
here down New-York Bay. one can 10 TO Ions
Branch, Rockaway Reach Coney Island for a
small amount by the Iron Steamboat Company
boats which leave Pier J. North River, every -
minutes These are the fastest and best buiIt
boats in the harbor. being built with Vater-tight
compartments for seagOng purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
LINDEN.

Miss Charlotte Knopp. daughter OF Jacob Knopp
a NewYork importer, WAS badly hurt at Linden
last night by being thrown from her carriage The
horse which she driving. "A spirited animal,
was frightened by doE that in front Of him
and snapped at his legs. Miss Knopp was uncon-
scious when picked up and bleeding from several
wounds on the head She also injured about
the body, The carriage completely wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
ELIZABETH.

Mrs. Mary II. Dehart. widow OF Captain Samuel
Dehart. who for years was one OF the noted pilots
and navigators OF the XIII and New-York IIar-
Dor. died last night at her home Marshail-st.
Eizabethport. She sixty-eght years old
Mrs. DeHart was a member OF one OF Staten
Islands Oldest families and was OF the found
ers OF Grace Episcopal Church. Elizabethport She
II survived by daughter the wife of Freeholder
George Morrell, "A coal merchant at Elizabeth. She
will he buried In Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
Prominent rEOPLE Oy THE UXBRTA

Among the passengers on the Curard steamship
Umbria which arrived here yesterday from Liver
pool were the Countess OF Aberdeen. wife OF
the Governor General Of Canada; the Countess OF
Glasgow Mr. and Mrs Bolossy Kirafy. Captain L.
H. Francke r. Curzon Poultney, Fzroy H. T.
Cunnngton; William Terris sr. Dr. James ssrr D.
j d. Buck. s n. Cox. j. V. Davies. the Rev =
Fitzslmmons. W. 6 Judge John McCulloch; WI
oness Posse Mr.. and Mrs X. Crossley. Professor
g. Forbes and DR.. w Newton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29

The funeral of Mrs. Frederick s. Gibbs took place
at her home No AZ West Twenty second-st. vester-
day afternoon, the Rev. :. Il. Rosser OF the North
Presbyterian Church. officiating. Among those
present were Police Justice Meade. General Arson
q; McCook Assemblynan Southworihy W: III. Bel
lamy Thomas l.. Hamilton. Or. II. H. King, Dr
r X Tuthnl William L. Turner. r.. VI. FISHER
q " Wiley. John Miller and Others: The burial
will be at Seneca Falls y. y, Mrs GibbSs native
MIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
IRON MINERS RETURNING TO WORK.

Ironwood Mich. July 2s.-One-thIrd OF the strik-
Ing miners In Ironwood are now at work me
Ironwood and Hancock militia companies have
been relieved from duty The steam shovels are
being worked full blast. All striking miners. ex-
cept three arrested being engaged In the riot OF
Julv 3 were acquitted yesterday. All the militia
will be withdrawn within a day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
WAGES IF BROOKLrN WATERS REDUCED

The walters employed In Everetts restaurant. IN
Waahineton-st. near Myrtle-ave. Brooklyn. had
their wages reduced from SO 10 s. week recently
The reduction was to go into effect to-day. they
demonstrated and sent committees 10 confer with
Mr. Everett but he has succeeded in securing nom
union walters III their places, and the men I'M
willing 20 accept the reduction will be locked out
,o.,oy rhere are thirteen men regularly employed
in the place The matter will be presented 10 the
Central Labor Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
MAMARONECK.

A summer might musical festival. under the aus
pces ~ the Union Choral Society. Will he held
the Methodist Episcopal Church lawn next Thurs
day evening. at Mamaroneck. The society is com
osed OF about 100 vOcalists from Mamaroneck. Rye
Neck Rye Scarsdale and White Plains Herbert
Arnold the volinist: Emil Levy as accompanies.
and " T. Spencer. barytcnc. will take part
The Rev l.. NJ Van Bokkelen. Of ST. Thomas
Church, VIII spend the month Of August In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
Jersey CITY.

Jacob j. Simon a cigar Manufacturer. at New
Hartford n. Y, sent his brother-n-.aw Morris
Gottleib. TO bonded warehouse In Utica for nifty
six cases OF leaf tobacco. When Gottleib got the
shipped 1t by raj. to fictitious consgnee md de-
parted simon arrived in Jersey. City yesterday
but the tobacco could not he found. though he says
ne saw Gotleib IN the street, The police finally sent
Simon TO Hoboken. and Detectives Gallagher and
Nelson found the tobacco at the Delaware
Lackawsnna and Western freight depot. 1t II
worth 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
Total for 4 weeks, 66O,27O
Average per week, l6S,OoI

Steamer s o,eri dtaD. De Luca Ceiea hon'''
W Iiurlbut Il 60. . 80, -, ~.~,ot Men.
steamer CITY OF Columbia Jenny West Poin'-"' y
steamer croft CBr) Robinson. Leith. seo'land-S"
st,amsr Justin OBJ. rweddie sydney. s-S''''
steamer Rueneds Masinso Raltmore~H ros' "a
Steamer Ouyandotte. Walker Newport News ""'
mond-Oid Dominion So Co ,,ov.r Enc y
steamer Diamant Ger. wischau'en' p0'e''
steamer Lampasas. Burrows. Key West and JAW
stesmer New,orleans Belts New orean.-E Ss..ssSs
Steamer Doris (Br, Mackenzie. Pietou' y
steamer Colorado uBr). Abbott Hull. Ens-san'''
Steamer Franklin CNor. Rasmussen. o'0sr''
steamer France dBr,. Hsdley. Iondon-F W hsIT
Steamer city OF Birmingham. BuFs. SAVANNAH"
steamer Pentaso.t. Cakes PASSPORT. Me~'ohn
steamer FL Norte. Hawthorn. New-oriean'-'"
steamer Mohcan (sp Bristol via An'"'''-'
Bark St Paul CBr Jackson. Windsor. s-w ~.
& Co - R-LwS
Brig Bertha Gray CBr'. Messenger Ponce = NJ
Brig Gem Dutch. HasselI. St Kits and 81 AN'-
ID strauss < Co
SAILED.
Steamers Alter GER for Bremen vi, ssu''iY ussi
Maasdam CDutch. Rotterdam via BcS!osnns, bir,tr y
Havana and Mexican portsl Letmbro d,all pr, ~
SINGAPORE! uf Hons kens ec yena &
KINGSTON Port Limon etc Circassia tp.'' nsrssr
Creole Prince t3r) Grenada Trinidad anu =, BIrnrf
Yorktown. Norfolk and Newport News ~ consnhaCz
ham Savannah Thing ALA DAM s.etti. Oneh
etc: Guyandotte Newport News and l.lS ~, Sorte ~
Wilmington. C. and Georgetown I. III Ssw IOrssn
Orleans Colorado Q'r). Hull. New ard C;svs
Nuenelds Baltimore Lampasas. Key w. .s,,,mbia We
ton. Justin Obj sydney & b. CITY OF 'o''
Point Va: Manitoba (Br). London ,. MarssrsD
ships Johann Friedrich GER. for s'e'''"'
Ger. Stockholm.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS x,,x ~
Steamer Phosphor (tIr). connolly, 'o"' a
H. arrived al London July - 49,, Sew-York July :"
Steamer Runc OSr), Hadoork iro" '
arrived Liverpool July N .r.t from Livev
steamer Bowie (Brl. Thompson s" -
for New York July u. .sied from w.
Steamer Pennand tBelgl. isoees"~' -
ampton for New-York July ~ ,-, New-York july
Steamer GreciHn tBrl human, i'o'' ~ -
arrived Glasgow July y s.,,.rhofs. nom =
haven FOR New-york passed the scy,, from New''"
Steamer La Touraine (Frl. sante,'';, ry Is A.
Jnly u for Havre; passed the ldfaru Rotterdam
Steamer Chester Dutch. Boysen. u ,,,y II. M
Ncw-York passed the 1sle Of wight .ansand ss'
steamer Gotha Ger. Schmid from DIS .s - ~
from Uamburg for New-York July ,.--,,nsan pons -
Steamer Capuiet OBI. from Mrd'e' . ,sb
New-York passed Gibraltar July -, Nsw-Y%k ."
S,.,msr fntella utaD. Carini , ,,m os -
II Wa Oporto arrived at Genoa july
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
HENRY r. TAILOR XOr DROWNED

Friends OF Henry +. Tailor. the artist. OF No Ts
West Eighty-sixth-st.. greatly alarmed last
night by accounts OF his supposed drowning near
Cos Cob. Conn. published in the evening papers
His brother :. II. Tailor when by Tribune
reporter last night said that Henry went from
Cos Cob Friday afternoon. July 20. 10 Glen Cove.
l.. L. remaining there Friday night Last Sunday
ne came TO Brooklyn with a friend. Since Monday
he had been H. but recovered sufficiently to return
to Cos Cob yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
REAPING THE HARVEST OF DEBsIsM.

Omaha Neb. July 2s-The fremen the Wy
omlng division OF the Union Pacific road are being
laid of with Q rapidity that awes them. Thus far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
TIE NAVAL RESERVES FOGBOTND

The cruisers NewYork and San Francisco were
Still fosbound at their anchorage at Fishers Island
Yesterday. and It was Impossible to tel when they
would start for New-York with the Nava. Reserves.
The reserves gave Admiral Stanton an entertain
ment on board the San Francisco Friday nlght'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 81 Sunset is Moon rises ios Moons age 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
, n Sandy Hook IS Gov Island Al He'll Gate e3s
y II sands Hook Gov. Island 5l2 Hell Gate 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29

BROKERS WANT TO MAKE BIG FKUfII9'
The marvellous system Of brokerage employed by
ex-Captain Doherty's broker In Wall Street has set
all the members OF the Consolidated Exchange to
thinking and of $50 900 profits on capital OF
$500 have led to all sorts Of inquiries about the
methods OF the ex-Captan's broker Ben Tuthin,
a of the Tuthl who did business for the ex-
Captain is a member OF the Consolidated Exchange.
and Yesterday ne had more business in sight than
any member of the Exchange The other members
wanting TO make big pronts, IKE those OF eH-.
Doherty made up a pool OF about y ana tred 10
engage Mr. Tuthill to do little business like tnat
done by his brother for Mr.. Doherty. The ~ was
Ali in pennies and Mr.. Tuthill refused TO take them:
He refused have anything to do with the crowd OF
hungry brokers, and referred them 10 MS ilustrl-
Gus brother Gus for the investment or the e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
INCOMING STEAMERS
TUESDAY. July 81.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

$780,, ~, 10, Mail, close. Vessel sails
Trave Lloyd Southampton S'"' Il III 40 -,
CLYDE Charleston. .'.''''' "VVP :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST I.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-08
m liners STRIKE.
~ Work Of Wyant's Pri-
yate Detective.
- rHB PLOT WAS REVEALED.

petectivc Laborcd as Mule
Attended Every Meeting and
81, Active Part Another Cat
en-, taken to Eagle and More
,.,uble Anticipated.
=, ,p,rsroN. ". Va, March s.-The
vi. of the plan for the killing of
..rt and numbering the military
- should come into Montgomery to
Lie arrests was not discovered solely
.,r,h confession of an arrested
l,cser. The plot was brought to
M bv Pinlerton detective who was
s,Oved ly Wyant. He was osten-
lir a mule driver rnd was very reti-
:, and always appeared to be un-
I,yily to his employer. He at once
mad in the proposed strike, attended
Inc meetings of the strikers, learned
their plans ana when the attack
!. made on Wyant's tipple he was
| M the attacking party. apparently
Inv his best to drive out the opera
,.ni his m.n but really. as he ex-
,s,ed il. "murjering air. :"
| When WyaNt wa, arrested by Kin
r. a special constable sworn in by
Irrs Adkins Of Montgomery to serve
varrent on Wyant. the detective
!; present aud promptly arrested
Kinney. The detective swears that tho
b, was for Kinney to shoot Wyant
Rnrgh his pocket if he refused to 90
|, MONTGOMERY TO be tried. If he con
| pied to b' tried there it was then
! At the tlo 10 dynamite Wyant and
/: guards MAS 10 De put INTO eXecu-
h. The effective gave All the infor-
! s.On that let To the arrest of the
|rkgr. Jackson i the rioter arrested
k,h dynamite on his person, and he
tly corrorora'es the detectives story.
!. now ~ Fayetteville te5tityiug in
/ preliminary trial of the rioters
| Seven more rioters We're taken to
|yetteyile The authorities do not
|nri til trouble rs over. ~ another
)Iling Gun has been tahen to Eagle.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-08
Ate Impure Oysters.

H., -'ABus, Ind, March s. -Ephraim
+, S'uah ami wife, with two sons and
ovs, aush'er of English, ate freely OF
Ms ana soon after we're alarmingly
cys,. "a'ed 1t is supposed that the
tarss..s We're impure. The son and
psss "'et We're restored to conscious
tent. WIN out little effort, but the pa
BIZ anu one child continued insensl-
d,r.os hours. At last accounts the
-" point had not been passed.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-08
Proposed Aluminium Eo,t.

WASHINGTON, March s. The plan to
use aluminium boats III the Wellma,
Arctic expedition has attracted consid.
cradle attention in this city. superiu.
tendent kimball of the life saving SER.
vice IS much interested in these boats
ana the navy department is consider.
ing the possibility Of boats made Of mi !
material becoming valued additions to-
the equipment Of the new men-of.war
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-08
PROVIDED THEY ARE LOW ENOUGH
WILL MOVE ANYTHING.

Have you the Chambray Shirts fancy ns and
Blues selling each and the Heavy Drill Drawers
eeniOrced crotch double We
You the goods to make either of them for the money
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-08
A CHASTITY squabbIe.

VoLuMbus. iui., March s.--The
f',ehus OF Cyrus Brown, who shot and
|.''eu his VILE here August last, ana
,"y l. to De ranged in the state prison
Denefsohville April 20, have asked to
m "e MS BODY bur ed by that of his
,S "''efed wlfe Ill New Hope cemetery,
as .a The Old family homestead, but tine
~. u "oinan's brothers refused. The
pn r'ees then held meeting, ami by
p.a a''liious vote refused to allow
!, " body to be buried anywhere
Aew Hope cemetery.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-08

ST JoSFrH Mo, March : Ex-Al-
FFman j VI HAN, who mas just re-
p'ned from Washington. where he was
FaSlhg hari light for the collector
Fipoi III port III this city, had a de,-
f'ate strne -le with burglar IN hl,
Fsaence. The burglar was discoy-
FL IN the parior IN the act of carry
OFT some bric-a-b rac Mr. Hall
shed upon HIM and rough and tum-
= hgbJ io."wed a policeman ar
k'el % minutes later and found Mr.
fM guarding ms prisoner. The burg
claimed to hail from Chicago.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-08
Charge with Counterfeiting.

NoNldoNsaN, Ma. March $. Mon
+ Mills, the -ou of II we'll TODD planter
Eng near Cla.ion, above this city.
!; arrested and brought here on II
(rge OF counterfeiting. The young
was arrested some weeks ago on u
Ehple charge and brought before ..
hstce, but the father got him our OF
be trouble shortly afterwari many
furiouS silver dollars We're passed in
r. neishoor-o3i Suspicion rested
lpon Nonyoe Mills ard ne was ~
F'ted In iemait Of bail he was com
fiIie' t. iall tere to await the action
\ the nrAi t,Ht.d States Grand jury.
lDout looi MEMS spurious coins We're
|O'aned by tae officer who made thc
fEeSt They were far from being;
Fever. Mill~ father refuses to bail h,
fn out
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-08
Murdered For Touch with "a whip.

HlCliMoNn March 5 .-The touch OF u
Fhlp. although 1t was accidental. re-
a'ea IL Thomas Dodd. colored
'ulh, being shot 10 death. At Chris
@lonrg Va. Mr. Callister was pass
Y along the street when Dodd acci.
eA1aiiy touched him with a buggy
rmp' Without a moments warning
Aas'er pulled out his revolver and
{ae' Two snot> At the negro. killing
+" almost instantly. Callister has
zen suffering Tor some time with what
4 Vclievel To- be mental alteration.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-08
Ga,nblinghouscs Clos.,

OMAHA, March S.--For the first tins
III many years gambling is sunpressed
ia oinaha. All houses are closed. The
gamoiers have gone to the suburbs.
Council Bluffs and South Omaha.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-08
I he Weather Clerk

Seems be trying how many changes he work
this February the shortest month the and taking Foster and
DeVoe guides he has aked remarkable weather
March, moment Halter that winter
Foster for March end to end and winds
with saying those the continent March IL to 10 IS
to rs, and Iri should be carefully watched and
Prot DeVoe has blizzard taked out wind this month and
another cold from 9Th OF March
still another for g Is.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-08
BUT DON'T FORGET

We in shape keep you comfortable whether you face
corcher blizzard The balance Clothing Over
Wooden Underwear Flannels Blankets melting
sight like before a Prices