davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15
Someh,ng--.-v
Aa--.--- Readable.

The Fort Worth Gazette. always
flrat In any enterprise which Will bone
III Fort Worth and Tarrnnt county.
win issue a mammoth special edition,
fully describing and illustrating The
superior advantages OF our city anu
county, on July Is,
This issue VIII be run away up in
the Thousands md thoroughly diatriD-
uted to do effective work, both at home
ana abroad.
Local business houses viii be writ.
ten up nnd a limited amount of iirsl-
claus home advertising accepted
Now In the time 20 prepare accurate
information IN convenient form TO mail
prospective realty buyers and no time
can be better fhun the preacDt
induce Immigration and foreign caplmi
to seek the queen city OF Texas
Advertisers desiring 70 place matter
N tits issue should ring up our udver-
Using department,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Biloxi. Miss. July ii.--An unknown
negro was ynchcd her early this morn.
ing on Thursday evening a negro
boy about lG years OF age attempted
to commit an outrage on woman
living about three miles from the city.
hut after u desperate struggle she got
hold OF o stick and succeeded IN driv.
Ing OF her asaailant He was cap
turcd, tried. and after confessinr the
crime was committed to Jail IN default
OF bail, Shortly before day break thln
morning he was taken from the jail by
unknown parties and hanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

San Antonio. Tex. July l4,--capt,
william Edgar OF tits city. ex-vioe
Consul to the city Of Mexico. has pre-
ferred charges In the state depart
ernor Crittenden OF Missouri. consult
general OF the United Stntcs at tho
city Of Mexico. The charges are mall
administration In office and accusation
OF dishonesty. growing principally out
OF the administration upon the estates
OF deceased Americans Capt. Ed
gar disavows having been inspired by
Minister Gray to bring the charges
against Crittcnden, as was stated IN
the st. Louis Republic, An inyeatiga-
tlon will be had,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

The Proceedings Were Lisfiess and
Little Was Done.

Washington, July 1.-THE proceed
ings in the senate were listless and de-
void of interest, the one thing that re-
lieved the general monotony being o
personal explanation Of Mr.. Allen. A
recently published newspaper charged
the senator will. being intoxicated and
INDIGENOUS in Ills conduct last Tuesday,
which Mr.. Allen denied. At the same
time he arraigned the fabricator of tho
story as an ASSASSIN OF a personal
character, more dangerous to the hap
plness and welfare OF the community
than an army with banners"
Consideration OF the legisltlvsN ex-
ecutive, and judicial appropriatfon bill
was rtSailed, but II was not passed.
owing to the tendency OF senators to
filibuster and the lack of quorum,
and at AIS the senate adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Guthrie. o. r.. July ii.--clifford w
Holden Is finding that an Oklahoma
divorce is not such soft thing after
all. Last fail he secured divorce from
his wife In the probate court and ne
once married Mellesn Lcper. wife No
l., carried the matter to the district
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15
S Gauze Shirts,

his lot of mems under
has just arrived; a lit
Pie, we confess, but the
~ is yours. Prices, csc,
oOc and 75c. The better
rs are full fashionable
p and are the most lux
ls hot weather under.
that has ever been or
will be made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

separate deeds OF conveyance in the
Office OF the register OF deeds In Kan
sas City. Kan. The deeds OF convey
ance are in favor OF George c. Smith
and Bailey 2. Waggener. the purchase
ing trustees. Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Wag-
gener then transferred the property to
the Kansas City Northwestern COM
pany, OF which Mr.. Gould Is presi-
dent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Kansas City, No, July little Kan
sas city, wyandotte and Northern and
all its belongings were transferred 10
the new Kansas city Northwestern
railroad today By the alinE Of four
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Knoxville, Tenn, July lathe sale
OF the East Tennessee. Virginia and
Georgia 10 the Southern railway COM
pany was confirmed In the United
Stntcs court today. The new manage
mcnt will take hold August TO-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

court where the divorce has Just been
annullcd Holden IL thus lett with two
wives ON his hands. and the frat one
has Just had him arrested for bigamy
and the second brought suit for divorce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

colmesneil. Tex. July li.---From Ches-
ter comes a horrible story. 1t appears
that farmer living four miles from
that place had working for him q me-
gro boy who on June 2 raylshed the
s-year-old half-witted daughter OF his
employer, brulsing h,v In a horrible
manner. He had previously attempted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15
|onday,

tween 10 and 10 o'clock a.
we will sell 100 dozen
lies Swiss ribbed ecru
It's made of best Egyptian
ton, a vest you have been
ling 25c for. Monday 6
CSC; no more or no less to
III customer; 10 to IL a.
Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Washington. July 1.-THE cash ball
ance in the treasury at the close OF
business to-day was 1921. 0go SOC. OF which
81. 204. 533 was gold reserve.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15
Column
bF = =
|ttractive
/ WASH SILKS.

Monday we will give you
khance at the check and
Riped Kaika wash silks for
LISTS and dresses; a silk
hi is absolutely washable,
M will not fade; best silk
Hers we have had this
son, at csc and 75c per
I'd. Monday we close them
3sc per yard, choice Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15
inner Lap Robes,

Ter linen or cotton, fig
or plain. 1t does not
| to brush the whole fam.
Ehen you get in from a
P and when you can get
Pd full sized lap robe at
price from SOC to 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15
lies Due K SuHs,
Ready to Wear.

Tinal reductions n O W
ae-S2. so, 1915, 81 so,
p5 and up.
pne hundred gingham
percale wrappers at half
! week, Half means just
/ former price in this
(se.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15
,onet Duchess.

|his beautiful zoe brio,
Fhoice tints and dainty
ferns go this week at loo
lard. The lot is small
choice and should be a
bk seller.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

White Goods.
Look at our big drive No; ! M.
ucelr In white goods for l-s-, and
LOOK at our drive No at loc.
Drive no. s.-is-ineh India Linen for
15 Genus.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

week, 81. rs to 80. so a
\ The grades we have
Us sold at So. 80 and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Shoes.
DRIVE IN sHoEs-No. !: Forty pair
ladies' oxfor1s. samples and odd iotn
loft out Of 81 go. 81 and $3.50 lines
Remnant price. 81.
DRIVE NO. 2--smnll size 2. IL
and 3. were 81 and .bo-Remnant
price. si.25.
DRIVE NO. 3--small sizes in 50 and
50. 50 oxfords. our own brands--Cut 10
81. 90.
DRIVE NO, s--Men's shoes In all
styles for 81 so.
DRIVE NO 5--Men's Goodyear welt
81 calf shoes In all styles for 2.5U.
DRIVE NO. e--Coulan's fine kangn-
roo and fine cordovan shoes FOR 50
and $40.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Biz barEains in Wrappers and Mus
lin Underwear.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Clothing.
Mems ali-wooi chevsot suits cut to.sf.75
Mems fine. all-wooi chevlot cassi-
fneres and worated suits. cut to-. $50
500 grade merino Jeans pants cut
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Hats.
sc straw hats cut to.... :. ...... .15
Soc straw hats cut to-. ~. 80. 10
90 straw hats cut fo.... :. -. 80
l'5o straw hats cut to-. ....,... 800
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-19
LESS WARLIKE.
Everything Was Quiet at Grip
pie Greek Yesterday.
Colorado Troops Encamped i'm
the Gold Field.
PEACE Is LIKELY.
And Matters May be Adjusted
Without BlOodshed.
PEACE IS LIKELY.

CRIPPLE CREEKs Col. March IT,
Everything was quiet here yesterday
and it is now thought there is little
IkHhood Of serious trouble. Some Of
the miners, however, are des-
perate men and not a few of
them went through the horrors in
Cceur d'Alene. as they have often adj
mitted The troops of the National
Guard did not arrive until o'clock
yesterday morning, and when they
went into camp at the foot of Second
street on a large plat Of vacant ground
they were as dirty a set of men as
ever came Off q march
Instead Of riding over from Midland
ia coaches and hacks, as had been Inv
tended. General Brooks decided that
it would be better for the men to
march Ihls decision was reached
after the receipt OF advice from this
city that there was strong possibility
that the miners on Bull mill would att
tempt to am bush the troops In some
narrow defle- OF course the com
handing officer did not know but that
reality it was without the least foun-
dalton.
A large number of business men
waited upon Sheriff Bowers and GEN
eral Tarsney and General Brooks.
The situation was fully explained to
Later. General Tarsney had a long
talk with Governor Waite by tele-
phone, and explained the situation to
his chief as fully as possib bile. Gov
ernor Waite then advised that con-
ference with the miners and authOri-
ties be held
This was agreed to on am sides and
the sheriff said that the men on Bull
hill should come down from the hill
and return again without molesta ton. \
This means that he VIII not attempt
TO serve any warrants on the men
while they are in the city.
Martin Alexander, the mayor of
Altman and John Daley, the deputy
sheriff of the town, were arrested and
placed ia jail- John Calderson, the \
president Of the Miners union, was
also arrested The men were taken
to the county jail at Colorado Springs. !
There was an incendiary fire in
town last night. which was quickly
put ont. and a large charge Of giant
powder was exploded on Battle noun /
talns shaking the shaft houses at the 4
independence and Portland mines, /
but doing no great damage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-19
CATHOLICS Arrac9ED-
Bome Sensational staeementa Made b.
DE- Peters az Sew York


Bone Sensational staeeuaenea Made By
DE- Paeara az New KorE
Nav YoBK, March 19.-The sermon
last night of Rev. Madison @. Peters,
at the Bloomingdale Reformed church.
was devoted to an attack cn the
Roman Catholic church, particularly
its influence ia the COVE nment at
Washington. The preacher had Lett
ters stating that nuns are permitted
to 90 through all the departments on
begging missions, and even to stand
by when the clerks receive their pay
and solicit contribution, and that the
Catholic influences are patent IA all
the de partments in ma tiers Of appoint
ment promotions and to dismissal and
pay Numerous instances were cited
ia which ProtestantE were dizcriIni-
mated against 50 favor Of Catholics
The speaker saids
THE Mormons and the Romanists
are the only reIigionists that have
ever maintained bureaus at Washin-
ton for lobbying IA the interest Of
their churches.
II have reliable men at work in
Washington and viii have still more
facts. So far have dealt with
geueralitiess look out for specihca.-
lions soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-19
LYNcHED BY BOYS.

For q TriaIns Act Two Boys Hang "a
Third One.
LEXINGTON. Ky, March 19.-John
Parrot. who lives at Forest Hill,
found his son dangling BY a rope from
the limb of a tree. Blood was gush-
ing from the boys nostrlls and ears
and he was unconscious. The father
cut the rope and by restoratives re-
stored his son.
The boy said that two companions,
one of whom was Dan Slavan. became
enraged at him for some trihing act
and selling him, procured rope, and
after fastening a moose from it, placed
1t around his neck. They then threw
the rope over a tree and hanged him
in real lynching style. The rope was
tied to the trunk of the tree and the
boy was left hanging. Mr.. Parrott
procured warrants for the arrest of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-19
news NOTES

Judge d. +. Snodgrass has beer
elected chief justice Of the supreme
court OF Ala bama to fill the vacancy
/ oceasioned by the death Of Chief JUS
4 tlce B 81 Lea
a terrible wind storm swept over
( Dickinson county. Kansas, Saturday
4 evening doing considerable though
not serious damage Much needed
rain followed
The Poorman mine, in Coeur d'Alene
county. idaho has been sold to Eng
lish capitalists for $500, O00 The prop
er6y is one Of the greatest lead pro
ducers It'll the country, and for six
years paid dividends regularly.
The Pacific express company has re-
I covered $1,000 worth of diamonds,
stolen in the Duval train robbery,
near Austin. Texas. some time ago.
They were obtained from the miss
tress of Tom Deaton. one of the rob
bers, who is now ia the penitentiary.
On the approach of the opening of
navigation lake rates on grain are
dropping rapid 81. Saturday ia Chicago
boats were offered at two cents a.
bushel for wheat, as against three
cents week ago
u to the close of the inquest in the
murder of Robert Ross on election
positively identified s'Bat" Shea as the
man that fred the shot that killed.
In Whittier. CaL, a burglar entered
the residence of Rev. Andrew Carson.
a Methodist clergymen, and Alr- Car
SON attacked the burglar with q
poker During the fight which en-
sued the clergyman received three
bullet wounds from the burglars pis-
toll. one 9f which penetrated the mini
ister's lung and VIII prove fatal.
The Seventeenth infantry at Fort
Russell IS expecting to receive orders
soon to move to Fort Sheridan. near
Chicago. The Fifteenth infantry VIII
be transferred from Fort Sheridan to
Fort Russell
Mrs 1Iollie Martin. her daughter
Ora. aged 9, and Miss Nellie Mccarthy.
who lived with the Martins. were
drowned in san Francisco by the cap
sizing Of a yacht. They were cut on
pleasure trip.
Mr.. Timothy Healv. NJ p, address
ing q St. Patrick's day celebration in
Birrni ng ham, remarked sAlr- Clad
stone left the party AIS sound as gun
metal I ana satisfied Lord Rose berry
means honestly by home rules but he
must prove the faith that is in hirE-
The new Quick Meal7 gasoline stoves
are the best Every one warranted. Gull
yer AZ Bailey. hardware. &25 Hausa ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-19
FEDERAL TROOPS v1THDBAvv17.
The Denver Trouble Again at a Critical
Point.

The Denver Trouble Again at Critical
Point.
DENVER, COL, March 19-General
McC0ok yesterday withdrew the fed
eral troops from this city to Fort
Logan. The situation is still critical,
Tor Orr and Martin, acting on the adj
vice of their counsel, declare they win
not be governed by the opinion of the
supreme court but viii insist On hold
ing Office until decision is obtained
in a regular manner in the case pend
ing in the district court.
lit IS even doubtful If the supreme
court viii give an answer to the ques-
tions submitted by the governor In
that event the governor may renew
his attempt to clean out the police de-
partment by force
Speaking of the issue presented to
the supreme court, the governor said:
81 feel I am right and have no
doubt the court VIII do justice to the
cause. IF ever again call out troops
to act in Denver Of one thing 7 am
assured, that the force viii be large
enough to do the work. if Z have any
doubt as to the power OF the National
guard to carry ont the object for
which Il is summoned, i VIII call upon
the un0rganlzed militia of the state to
come to our assistance"
A committee Of safety has been
organized with the following exeeu-
tive board. Donald Fletcher E Mon
ash, j. H. Brown. ex-Sherim Michael
spangler and John McGilvray.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-19
co-oPERArIvE COLONY.
Enjoying All the Decessaries 81 Life az
First Cost

Enjoying All the l5ecessariea o. Lie az
FIRST Cost.
CHICAGO, March 19--About GOO peo-
pie Of this city have banded Chem
selves together for the purpose of orr
ganizing a colony on the cooperative
plan by means Of which the members
can enjoy the necessaries Of life AFT
first cost Recruits have been enlisted
from all trades. and the intention is
to have each man work al his trade as
far as possible. Mo wages win be paid.
the mem bers sharing equally in the
wealth the community shall produce.
The colony win do it's own farming
and manufac ture whatever may be
required. Women via be required to
do no manual labor. but VIII be ex-
pected to devote their time to the
mental. moral and physical training
of their children and others under
their charge. Pastoral, agricul tural
and manufacturing colonies VIII be
esta blished in every state of the
union. John H. Copeland. late of
Texas. who has given much thought
to the question, IS the founder OF the
organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-19

The Breokfnridge TrialAssumes
New Aspects.
What Line of Defense VIII be
Assumed
CURIOSITY.
BrickiDridge's Wife VIII Sue
for Divorce.

WAsHH6TCN, March 19.-Ihe legal
complications and moral side issues of
the Breclinridge case, which are
gradually coming to light as the trial
progresses, increase the public inter
est here IA Washington where the
Kentucky senator is best known
ana make I'D the most sensational
scandal ever reviewed ia the criminal
court here. Curiosity is rampant
among lawyers alb TIP the line cf der
Tense which the array Of Eve able
lawyers retained by the congressman
have marked out for him.
of the secret marriage Of Colonel
Breckenridge to Mrs Wing ia New
York, 81 April 29. was made public,
st was the general opinion this cir-
cumstance would form the basis Of
Tile defense butt yesterday the attOr-
neYs for Mr. Breckiuridge have inti-
mated 70 the contrary. Even had
they not said So, BIZ IS fact that an
the promises Ct marriage alleged by
Miss Pollard to- have been made to
her. except the statement in the pres
ence off Major Moore. were before the
date Of claudestine marriage-
Moreover. Fl seems to be esta blished
1V praponderance of the authorities
that the promise to marry made by q
married man furnishes ground for a
breach of promise action in case
40 is accepted i'm good faith BY
the other party. who IS ignorant OF
his legal disability to fulfil the con
tract. The mystery of the defense
VIII be solved ia few days however,
for It IS the present intention to place
Colonel Brecki nridge 9n the witness
stand as the first witness id his own
behalf It is evident his at
torneys place their principal reliance
upon the story which he Will
teM and from their sanguine state of
mind st seems probable that they
must have in reserve resources which
have not yet been made known. That
Colonel BrecAinridge' S recital win be
q long one was foretold 10y one Of his
attorneys when he said that the der
PENDANT would doubtless be on the
witness stand three days
The part of Wash ngton which en-
joys a Sensation. and ie Is large por-
ton, IS auticipat ting eagerly the cross /
examination of the silver-haired de- /
PENDANT by Attorneys wilson and Car /
Isle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-19
END IN WIND.
Conferences Between the Receivers and
Men Come to Naught.

Conferences Between the Receivers and
Men Come to Naueht.
OMAHA, Neb March 19--There is
now some prospect that the Union
Pacific wage conference VIII
end 10 wind. There have
come mp differences between the men
and the receivers that now seem
likely to end the matter The tel
egraphers, whose case was taken
under consideration FIRST contended
unsuccessfully that they were not to
be classed as monthly salaried men,
but should be given a schedule Of
hours with pay for overtime and
extra work They VIII close
their case with a good record to GO to
court on, but without any result other
wise. one Of the leaders said the
men and Mr. Clark might as wen 20
home. for their would be no result
reached outside of court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-19
MRS HRECKIlJRIDGE.


she WIN Sue for d Divorce when enc
Trial Is over.
NEW YORK, March ia Washing
ton dispatch to 4 morning paper says:
The final chapter Of the Pollard
breckenridge trial VIII be
divorce suit The secret mar
riage between Colonel Breckenridge
and Mrs. Wing took place in New York
on April 29 last ats shown by certifi-
cate Sled only two days ago. 1T was
not until the following July that the
public marriage was cele brated in
Louisville ut was after the New
Y orlz ceremony shat 0fr. Breclzin-
ridge promised. in the presence
off Chief of Police Moore to
marry Miss Pollard. According
to the testimony Colonel Breckenridge
continued his relations with Miss Pol
lard until May l7. or three weeks ae-
ter he was married to Mrs Wing. his
present wife This revelation of un-
taithfnlness and dupliciey on the part
of Colonel Brecl1iuridge. it is said, has
keenly affected his present wife, and
it ia now asserted that w hen this pend
ing trial is concluded a suit for di-
vOrce VIII follow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-19

GROCERY.
I08 3. SD streat.


urda was frs
ont egreat auga sale 10 ia
gold cling
away rom
etaW
extraI andca and avoid the
HERES dEHE LIST DOUBTERs:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-19

NEW YoRK. March 19.-There will
be mo contest over the viii Of Annie
Pixley- Robert Fulford, her husband,
has effected a settlement with the
mother and sisters of his late wife
which. ito is claimed, exceeds their
expectations. They have met several
times and, notwithstanding the damag-
ing statements made By the mother
Mr. FuIford su admitted an offer which
She accepted. The mother Of the
actress. ID IS said, win receive S25. 600
and an allowance for the remainder
Of her life, while the sisters VIII re-
caiva $40. 600 and IN allowance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-19

CHICAGO. March 19--Biu Nye has
decided to stop lecturing. He said
yesterday: s.The fact is, I cannot
Keep up my writing and lecture. The
dial work is too hard, and then nay
family. for whom I toll, are anxious to
see more Of me. shall close nay plat
form career in few weeks and get
home ia the mountains of North Caro-
Ina ia time TO gather the straw berry
crop on hay model farm-I call 1T
model farm because 1t costs me three
times as much to run it as j get out Of
il aud understand from competent
agricultural sources that is what con-
stitutes model farm"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-19

BUENos AYREs. March -aA7Tases
received from Rio JaneirU are to the
effect that Admiral Da Cana and Ills
officers VIII be conveyed to this port
oy the Portuguese corvette AIindsllo-
President Peixoto has ordered the
brazilian minister at Buenos Ayres to
demand that the government PA the
Argentine Republic consider Admiral
Da Cana and his officers as pirates
and not allow them to sdisem bark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-19

Genldnger. a bartender for H. Vogel-
man. shot himself yesterday after
noon. HE told his employer at noon
that he was going to kill himself.
The marriage of girl named Anna
Mvss. au employee a6 Genkinger's
boarding place Saturday night. is
supposed to be the cause Of his death,
Is me- was in love with her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-19

PERU. Ind. March 19.-The mystery
surrounding the incendiary fires ia
this city for the past two months by
which thousands Of dollars worth Of
property has been destroyed was
solved last night. William Ko0b and
John Goald, about 20 years cid each,
were discovered setting fire to a large
building in the business portion Of
town They confessed to having set
the other fires.