davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15
KNOWlEDCg

Brings comfort and Inns.
tends to personal ss;ll .slss|
rightly used. The p,sn S,'sS.
ter than Others and enicI \.
less expenditure, N ~, .nsa|
adapting the world's H. ss' N
the needs Of physical NJ ~
the value to health Of h n. z
laxative principles es "
remedy, Syrup Of Fiqs 4
It's excellence is a. h a.
in the form most accsn n y n
ant to the taste, the reitss1 n 81
beneficial properties II W.
alive; etieotually clesps,.sl s
dispelling colds, headsc'sss, !. 4 I
and permanently curinr ~,
1t has given satisfaction !.
met with the approval d 4 4
profession, because It A. = Z \
neys, Liver and Bowels M
ening them and it Is periA',i
every Objectionable subt,ss
Syrup of Figs is for a. I. ,
gists in SOC and 81 bottle,l'l,
ufactured by the CalIionSEI,
Co. only, whose name ispntjs
package, also the name S1s,s
and being well iniorned, M
accept any substitute Il pi'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15
DWELLING AT wAELpER.


wacldor Tex. Feb. 14.-.The two.story
residence Of O. 7. Hopkins was de-
etroyed by Gre AZ 3 n. m. The fire started
from q Hue In an outhoua. occupied by
an old darkey. A heavy northwest wind
was blowing. and other houses caught
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

SiNty.seven thousand persons out 81 work
"a q bald statement OF fnci that is cnlcu
means tbnt there are two hundred thonsnud
pegsons~about une-tcuth OF the population
IN Now York whose "brrad.winncrs" are
uuahie 10 pnrn money and 40 provide tho
bread, Since thls Is the fact IL hecomes
thn duty OF The other nine TO sue Tint
no actual sunering comes to the tenth
norson Wp who have Incomes, hlg or
iIttlr. resnitinr from Investments or dug
out hv hand work. have something more
TO no Just now than TO proyldg Tor our own
famliics. Alturethcf, now Inc TAX u no
Old. one.tenth Of your income, now, 20 heln
those who have No Income,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15
FIFTH CIVIL APPEALS.

hlNNANl AfAHilhAAnt
Dallas, Tex, Feb. "A. The following
business was disposed Of 10y tho Firth
dlftrct court Of appeals today,
Athrmcd-Ch arles Dillingham;, receiver
vs.. james Harden. from Fannin Mis-
souri,. kansas and Texas Railroad VS..
j. NJ, Fowler, from johnson county;
q. T.. lyon VS.. st. lionis. Arkansas
and Texas Halfway Company, from Gray
son county; Gulf, Colorado aud SANTA
Fc Railway Company vs.. w. l.. Han.
dlcy, from Dallas county
Reformed md aflirme,l-E. C. Com
nor Va. the City Of Pnris, from lamar
county: n, s. Mcdaniel and Wife IS.
Nose Martin ct al, from Lamar county.
Reversed and remanded-l. w. Bias
seugamo ct al. vs.. j Nj. Mitchell, from
Grayeon county: George w. Cleveland
vs.. Bntplre Mills ct al, from Dallas
county, G. T., Perry vs., Cullom, Spay
4 Co., from Dallas county; Henry Rob.
inson vs., w. G.. Stokes, FROM Wood
county.
DISMISSED for want Of jurisdiction
Gnlf Colorado and Santa lNp Railroad
Company VS.. Felix G. Osborn. frors
Dallas county; II. v. Humphrles VS.
Thomas Blair ct al, from Dallas
comfy
Judgment by agreement First Ma
ilonal Bank Of Kaufman vs.. u. NJ.
Moore x Co, from Kaufman county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

fire, but were put ont without damage.
Mr.. Hopkins was insured IN me North
British aud Mercantile ~ London Tor
5000. About $1,000 or StlrD o. notes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15
OIL MILL AFnRE.
l3y Associated Press.

Newark. n. j., Fob. IA fire today
a the oil warehouse Of Y, =. Preston <
Go caused loss of 100000 worth Of
llnsecd oil, Elevator aud mills Of thu
FIRM were totally destroyed. No insur-
ance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15
cn1rr n,ErAr FEAREp.

Press Report.
Bolgarjc. Feb. IA royal decree has
Just been issued that all reserves are to
assemble February II Tor three weeks
drilling
Il IL limited by the radicals that a coup
do,at Is heing prepared for MarchB, the
nnnivensnrY of the KING.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15
The Higher Courts


nnu stephens handed down inc lohvN-
ing decisions:
r.. Nj. nin ct al. vs.. r. J.. Smith,
appeal from Haskell county, athrnm.,
w. T.. Whitman at al IS. a. l..
affirmed.
George Cooley 4 Co. ". j. w Num-,
appeal from Mitchell county; affirmed.
Mary NJ. Mann ct al. vs., w. II.
EARNEST appeal from Armstrong county,
reversed and rendered.
y. q. Thomas VS.. l.. Loponsh e..
al. appeal from Jones county; aihrined;
IhDmus G.. Cook ct al. vs.. Carrph
Land and Cattle Company. appeal from
Clay county; reversed aud renanded.
j w. Hall vs.. L.. q. DAVIDSON np,
peal from Wichita county; reversed aud
refnanded.
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe ny com
pany w. Thomas c. Price appeal from
Denton county; affirmed. -.
City National Bank Of Fort Worth
vs.. Samuel Smith. Appeal from Iarrdnt
Fort worth Board Of Trade vs.. Owen
j. Cook ct al. Appeal from Tarrant
county. Reversed and rrrU1nded.
Lncien Miner administrator. vs.. ). IL.
Lumpkin. Appeal from BosQue county.
same vs. Same. Reversed and re-
Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe Railway
Company vs.. Jonathan McFdddcn. Re
ycrscd and remandcd unless within
twenty days appellee viii remit all eN-
omplary und actual damages except SD.
Gulf Colorado and Santa l'e Railway
Company VI, G. A. Carter Appeal from
BOsque county; reversed and remanded.
Commissioners Court Of NilharEer
County vs.. l.. VI. Perkins. Appeal from
Wilbnrger county; reversed and re-
The following motions were this day
decided
Emerson. Talcott & Co. Va. p. +. Will
lilma Motion to advance; refused,
Casey & Swnsey vs.. G.. r.. Douglas ct
al Motion TO strike out oppellecs' brief;
refused.
Missouri. Kansas aud Texas Railway
Company vs. l., VI. Scriyenor. Motion TO
file record hy agroeuouf' granted
j. ID. Milman vs. Edward Hart Mo-
tion for eheariny; refused,
81. Louis Cattle Company VS.. s. s,
Gh1lson. Motion TO amend transcript;
b. r. Goss ct n w. Sanger Bros. ct al.
Motion for rchearing. refused
Julia II. Holslrll vs.. r. j. Belcher. Mo
tlon Cor rchearlng; rcfusol.
A. H. Kcsier plaintiff In error. W.
John Nelson, Motion TO affirm on cerlif-
r. Frank Dunn vg. Houston and Texas
Central Rnilwny Company. Motion for
rehnlriuy. rafugnI
5Tbn folloyying motipna were this day
.,,i,nittad.
~ F,lts a. al vsoA II For.
.,ps1, rcbn,rip,
Rob.rt WarI va w. r. worsbom. 70.
I,nori,.,
al. rehearing.
Sidney Martin w. @. u. Hortwclli
re4eHiy,,ls' W., ..,.. -
Nutu 'N''u'"'' VS. - "
Issue rnyntN''lE a, II W.,
~ i',oai W. ~ '9' '" - "'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

Clhcaro, Feb. 1i.--A fyo-story huild-
hug was cleaned out by Gre tonight. The
Chicago Toy and Fancy Goods company
suffered o loss Of S2l 600 and tho Calu.
met Wan Paper company loss Of $780,
DO0. Both concerns We're fully insured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE president
sent the following nominations TO Ne
senate today. Postmnsters-Ni lham NJ )
I'M. Dallas; u. A. McReynolds, Pales-
tine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

Wharton. Tex. Feb 1i.-Sorrrl Bro. :
me gin was burned last night. Loss,
5000; fully insured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

Mme. Laura Scliirmer- Maplcson VINO
dleh reccnily, was carried "a By illncss
a. what might be considered the very
heigN VI her success.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

p. A. Watson, one Of " wv. v
neers. died last night a. VIZ
pneumonia, aged ~. lie Y.
dent Of this county 40 s'A
a prominent farmer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15
IN THEcIT
SAGINAW TAcKY ran

The Saginaw library 49,
give a tacky party and iaIPrr WIN
school house Friday MINT ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15

Eunlce Vance, tie cN.music hall singer,
Is one Of nest seasons probable melo-
dramatic stars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-15
oouRr or onIMINAL ArrRALs

Dallas Tex, Feb III. NJ, Nc.
kengie VS., the State, from Mitchell
county; reversed and remanded,
About thirty cases were submitted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09
ATCHISON WITHDREW
VIII Make Its Own Excursion
Rates Hereafter.
Now There Is a Good Prospect of
More Rate-Cutting From
the East.

CHICAGO, June s. - To = morrow the
Atchison road will send Chairman Cald-
well formal notice of Withdrawal from
the excursion-rate agreement which the
lines evolved two weeks ago after so much
trouble. This means the agreement is
dead.
The Atchison will make its own rates
and see that it gets a fair portion OF the
business. but Traffic Manager White had
no intention of demoraliZing the business
any more than was necessary to preserve
the Atchison's proper portion.
Chairman Caldwell called a meeting of
the interested lines to-day. but the Atchi-
son declined to send a representative. He
declared the agreement was being violated
every day and that the meeting would
lead TO n o good. All the lines al the meet
ing assured Chairman Caldwell they had
not made any unlawful rates and had not
the slightest intention of making any; but
this assurance was very unsatisfactory to
the Atchison, which simply declared in
effect that it knew better and went on pre-
pairing its notice of withdrawal.
ST. LOUIS, June 8.-The Southwestern
Traffic Association put in considera BILE
time to-day considering rates on grain
products. An understanding was reached
limiting the application of the Denver re-
ceipts to points in Texas, Fort Worth, and
north from stations on the direct lines
between Fort Worth and Denver, with
the additional understanding that the rates
SO made should not be applied on branch
lines
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09
CANAL CONCESSIONS.
Provisions Made in a Bill by the
House Committee.

WASHINGTON. June S.-The House Com.
merce Committee to-day agreed to report
Senator Morgan's Nicaragua Canal bill
with some notifications. The United
States is to hold 100000 shares of stock
and the governments of Nicaragua and
Costa Rica are to receive their shares for
concessions granted as in the Morgan bill.
The stock to be allowed the Maritime
Company is reduced. They wilLbe allowed
S4,000,000 as a refund of their actual ex-
penses. They will also be allowed to pur-
chase shares of stock so that their entire
holdings will not exceed S7,00O,O0O The
shares of stock issued to them in excess of
the S4.000,00O may be boughtby the United
States at any time by paying the market
price for it.
The committee believes that the Maritime
Canal Company secured its concession at
an expense Of not more than S150.OO0. and
therefore the $4,000 600 allowed for their
actual expenses is ample. Geary says that
if this measure is not satisfactory to tbe
company bill can be passed by which
this Government can obtain its own con-
cessions.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09
FIGHTING AGAINST FUNDING
Californians Striving Hard to
Secure Justice.
SUITS AGAINST STOCKHOLDERS.
Senator hoar's Little Resolution to
Set the Stanford Claim at
Rest Is Tabled.

WASHINGTON. June S.-Representative
Mcguire says the Pacific Railroads Com
mittee of the House has not yet agreed to
report any BILL Chairman Reilly drafted
bill, and it was printed for the infOrma-
ton and convenience OF the committee. In
this way arose a misunderstanding. This
bill had been formally agreed upon.
Chairman Reilly said tonight: "Our
committee has not reached 60 agreement.
l am not even able to say what the disposi-
ton of the committee is. for there are
four or five members who are unalterably
opposed TO any funding proposition what
ever. | believe my bill TO extend the debt
for fifty years, at per cent interest. is
about as well as we could do. and hope
my plan will be adopted"
Representative Mcguire said: II have
talked with most members of the Pacific
Roads Committee aud find that four or
five members are vigorously opposed to
any extension of time in which the roads
may settle their obligation. Reilly is
working as hard as he can for his bill and
may succeed iu having it reported by the
committee. No agreement has been
reached yet, however, for we are to have
another hearing on Monday. Certainly no
action will be taken until we are given
fair opportunity to be heard. | believe
there Is fair chance of beating any fund
ing proposition in the committee, but if
not l don't believe it can ever pass Con-
gress. OF course we Will fight any such
measure tooth and nail. The effect of
the passage Of such bill as Rsilly's
would of course be to render useless any
proceedings tnat Oney might institute
against the personal estates of the indi-
vGual stockholders"
Representative Boatner agreed with Ma
gure's views. "If Reilly's bin should
pass" said be, 81 would not push my reso
lutiOns directing the Attornev-Genera to
bring suit against the individual stock
holders"
The Californians here express satisfac-
tiOn that Roar's resolution was defeated
in the Senate to-day, as it indicated that
despite the personal regard for the de-
ceased Senator's widow and their respect
for Stanf0rd's memory a majority of the
Senators believe that Attorney General
Olney was only doing his duty in fling the
claim against tho estate.
Representatives Geary and Mcguire will
address the House committee on Monday
Gesry is for foreclosure and Mcguire for
some bill like Senator Morgan's, to ap-
point five Government directors TO act with
two directors chosen by the railroad for
its management, unless some bill can be
passed by which the Union and Central
Pacific roads can be acquired and used as
Government highways.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09
HOAR's RESOLUTION TABLED
The Stanford Claim Shown to Be
Quite Proper.

WASHINGTON. June S.-Hoar's resolu-
tion TO set at rest the claim of the Govern
ment against the estate of the late Leland
Stanford was laid before the Senate al the
opening session to-day.
Teller suggested the resolution be modi-
fed TO confine the inquiry simply to the
2dvisability Of releasing the Stanford es-
tate without touching the validity of the
claim, In order not to affect the other
claims which the Government might have
Hoar agreed TO modify the resolution in
accordance with the suggestion.
Teller recounted a conversation he ha d
had with Stanford shortly before his death,
in which he expressed his intention to
transfer as rapidly as possible title to that
portion of the estate which he intended to
dedicate TO the Leland Stanford Jr. Uni
yersity.
White of California said the suit brought
by the United States against the estate of
the late Senator was instituted to prevent
distribution of the estate before the debt
owing the Government from the Central
Pacific. of which Stanford was an origin al
stakeholder. fell due. There had been no
Gereliction on the part of the Attorney
General A suit could not have been in
stituted before Stanford's death under the
statutes of California. under which the
corporation was organized.
Allen Of Nebraska moved to lay the rese-
luton on the table.
The motion was carried-24 to 19-as
follows:
Ayes-Allen, Berry. Black burn. Cock
rell. Coke, Daniel, Faulkner, George,
Harris, Hunton, Jarvis, Jones of Arkan-
sas, Kyle, McLauriD, Martin. Mills, Mitch
ell of Wisconsin, Murphy, Pasco. PETER,
Smith, Turpie, Vest and White. Total "a.
Noes-Allison. Chandler, Cullom, Davis.
Dixon, DOlph. Dubois, Frye. Hawley. Hig-
gins, Hoar. Mcmillan, Perkins, Plat,
Shoup. Teller. Voorhees,, Washburn.
Total 10.
The tariff bill was then laid before the
Senate and Cullom delivered a speech on
the general historical phases of the tariff
Question.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09
ROLLED INTO THE CREEK.
Serious Accident on the Colorado
Central Road.

NGUtI al
GOLDEN, Colo, June 8.-The Colorado
Central passenger train, which left Denver
at So A. NJ, rolled into Clear Creek,
three miles west of this city.
a message was sent here for doctors,
but no particulars regarding the accident
were received. 1t was undoubtedly caused
by the bad condition of the tracks due to
recent floods. The morning train usually
carried about $50 passengers.
Later information shows that the wreck
was not so serious as at first supposed.
The com hination baggage and smoking
car was the only one that left the track.
The special relief train carrying those
injured insthe wreck arrived here tonight.
They are: John Gold berg, Denver, head
cut and spine injured; Almon s. Rice,
Denver, railway mail clerk, spine injured
aud head bruised; Henry P. Lowe, Den
yer, civil engineer. skull fractured and
jaw broken and bad bruises; J ohm Cooper.
engineer of the train, back slightly hurt :;
Delavan Smith. Lake Forest. H., bad
bruises, cuts on head and left arm prob
ably fractured. Smith was at one time
connected with the Associated Press at
Chicago.
All the injured except Goldberg and
Cooper were taken to ST. Luke's Hospital.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09

flee. A poSse of deputies are preparing
to go to Golfers mine TO arrest number
OF the strikers.
PANA, ILL.,. June S.-Dispatches received
here state that 500 coal-miners are en- route
10 stop work at this place. They attempt
ed to board a train at Springfield, but were
compelled to get off. They are expected
TO get here during the early morning hours.
PEKIN. H.. June S.-Sheriff Frederick
swore in thirty-eght deputies to-day to
guard the County Jail. having received In
formation that mob Of 600 Peru County
strikers were preparing TO attack it to re-
lease the prisoners.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09
DEBATE IS IN ORDER.
Poor Prospect of Closing Talk
D on the Tariff.
After Much Argument Several
Minor Schedules Are Finally
Agreed Upon.

WASHINGTON, June 8.-The prospect
for an agreement to close the debate on
the tariff bill is not very good. Aldrich
assured the Democratic managers there
would be no unnecessary delay and the
debate will so along to the satisfaction OF
the majority without agreement. The
Democrats are not satisfied, but on their
side there is much opposition to night ses-
sions.
When the tariff bill was taken up in
the Senate to-day Cullom began an argu-
ment on the historical phases of the ques-
tion. The wheat, flour and corn schedule
was under consideration.
Palmer (D.) of Illinois replied to Cullom.
Washburn (R.) of Minnesota suggested
that debate on this schedule was proceed
ing slowly and that for the remainder of
the session the five-minute rule be applied.
The Democrats accepted graciously and it
was agreed TO by unanimous consent.
Quay, who objected yesterday. was not
pressnt The consideration of the pend
ing paragraph, imposing 20 per cant on
buckwheat, corn, wheat, cornmeal. -four,
rye, etc, was then resumed and Pettrew
(R.) of South DAKOTA moved as substitute
the Mckinley specifications. This was
lost-2f 10 33.
In the next paragraph the House placed
duty OF % per cent on barley and 50 per
cent on barley malt.
Jones offered the Finance Committee
amendment TO make the rates so and 4U
cents respectively. The Finance Commit
tee amendment was adopted unanimously.
The Finance Committee amendment was
adopted making the duty on macaroni 20
instead of % per cent. The next para
graph fixed the duty ON rice. cleaned. y
cent per pound; uncleaned. l per cent :;
paddy. q OF a cent; rice flour. AZ per cent
Amendments looking to the restoration
of the present rates on dairy products
were lost and the following rates were
fixed:
Butter. per cent per pound fresh milk. 5
cents per gallon; condensed milk, 3 cents :;
sugar of milk, cents per pound.
The rate on beans was fixed at 20 per cent,
canned or prepared beans. peas and other
vegetables per cent.
At 6:20 P. NJ. the Senate. on motion of
Harris, went into executive session and
shortly afterward adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09
INVESTIGATION ABANDONED.
Bankhead Probably Satisfied With
the Bog Site.

WASHINGTON, June 8-Chairman Bank
head to-day sent to Secretary Carlisle the
papers in the case of the San Francisco
public building site. Bankhead would
not say whether he had abandoned his
Investigation, but it is generally believed
among the Californlans here that he has
grown indifferent and no investigation will
be had. At any rate the Treasury Depart
ment people are tired of waiting for his
much-heralded inquiry and are getting
ready to 60 to work.
The plans have been approved by Post
N master-General Bissell and returned to
Secretary Carlisle with one or two
changes of minor consequence suggested
by Bissell.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09
AMBUshED THE ESCORTS.
Assailants Fire Upon Two Young
Men in the Night.

BRANDENBURG. KY. June S.-A tragedy
occurred just across the river from here
about 1 80 O'clock last night. Frank Rich
ards and Charles Neeley were returning
home after having escorted Miss Birdie
and Laura Lott from church to their home.
When one and half miles from Lockport,
Ind. they were fired upon by person or
persons in ambush. The first shot went
through the top of Neeley's hat and the
second bullet struck Richards in the neck,
infiicting fatal wound. There is much
excitement in the neighborhood, as both
young men belong to excellent families.
There is no clew TO the assailants.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09
PACIFIC MAIL COMPANY.
The Controversy With the Panama
Road Not Settled.

NKw YORK, June Sat meeting of
the board of directors of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company the old officers were
reelected. bnt no supplemental annual
report was offered by President Hunting
ton. which he promised at the meeting OF
stockholders would be issued at an early
date.
Huntington said after the meeting that
the controversy with the Panama Rail
road had not been discussed He said that
negotiations were still In progress between
the two companies. The belief is that
there will be bitter rate war if no under
standing is reached soon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09

4
he would not scratch, then he would rub his
poor little cheeks on his shoulders to relieve
the intense itching. I had as good O doctor
as was in Philadelphia, but he failed to relieve
him. read of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and at
once purchased them. Strange to say that very
night he rested without scratching his face, and
from that on he improved and soon was entirely
terrible disease to see my boy, who is in his
twelfth year now. His complexion is as clear
and smooth as can be. This is an unsolicited
testimonial, and every word is true. thank
God for my child's recovery, and L thank the
manufa cturer of CUTICCRA.
MRS. E. S. GAMBLE,
S52 N. Forty-Second ST., Philadelphia.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09
EZETA AT PANAMA.
The Routed President Arrives From
San Salvador.

NEW YORK. June S.-The HeraId's
Panama dispatch says: General Ezeta,
ex-President of San Salvador, arrived here
to-day on the German steamer Valeria.
He declared that his defeat was due to
Guatemalan interference in the battles be-
tween his forces and the enemy. The ex-
President said 5000 men were killed and
1000 wounded. He declared that his
brother. General Antonio Ezeta, was alive,
and in confederation of this statement
showed message from him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-09
BATTLE AT LA LIBERTAD.
Three Were Killed and Five Seriously
Wounded.

New YORK. June S.-The Herald's La
Libertad dispatch says: There was
battle here this morning over a dispute
who should be commander over La
Libertad, The followers of Guitterez
peared and laid claim to the post.
Each had an order telling him to take
charge of the barracks. Each man in
sisted upon assuming the command, and
at length they separated. and collecting
forces to their support engaged in a Skin
mish in the streets. Three men were
killed and five wounded. One OF the
claimants fled and the others took CON-
mand of the barracks. Order was quickly
restored,