davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-23

fecOn0 class mali nldVlCf.
LODGE DIRECTORY.
G:Bsz;i 5'I;i,ss:s
TEXHRKHNH L1lEE ND. j
Knights Of the Gold cross.
ORegrlar meetings 2nd and lth Tuesdays
N each month at p. M, at Odd Fellows
HALL. East Broad street. Visiting knights
invited. j. " SCOTT,
6-3O i'm Commander.
Order Of Eastern Star.
Border Chapter No. 81 Order Of the
Eastern Star, meets at Border
Lodge room, on West Broad street, on
he second and fourth Tuesdays OF every
month, at and Z o'clock p. m, respect
Vely. Mrs. SARAH l.. BEBLiNER,
q. w. CAsTEEI, w. NJ. & d. G. M.
Secretary.
Knights of the Maccabees.
Interest tent No. 1. X. o. TIM.
odS its regular meetings lst & 3rd Non
avs in each month, at p. M, at X. OF P.
all, on West Broad st.-yisiting Knights
rdially invited.
C. E. BEARD. Com.
l. NJ. DAVIS. r. X.
va--.-s
LOCAL NEWS.
w. P. Bates, of Ogden was in the
city yesterday.
P H. McHenry, of Little Rock, is
a visitor in the city.
j. F. Giles, the Boggy mill man,
was a visitor in the city yester-
day.
Copies of the DAILY TExAEKANIAN
may be secured at G H. Barelle's,
or G.. W. Treher's.
Contractor w L. Blanchard, of
the Texarkana & Fort Smith rail
road, is at home for a rest.
-as--a--~w-
Rev, J, H. Virgins of Bonham
Tex, a former pastor of the Pres
byterian church of this city, is up
on a visit
Banker ]. G.. Kelso and Mr.. Mike
Cassidy, returned yesterday from
brief business trip to Magnolia
Arkansas,
Winter & Schott are now full up
on fine, new dry goods, Go and see
them in their new quarters, Gala
gher's old stand
Johnnie Hearon, of Moore Drug
Company, was reported as resting
easily last evening and is thought
to be somewhat better today
Mrs j. G, O'Connor, of Dennison,
stopped over here yesterday, en-
route home from st, Louis. She
has many friends in Texarkana
Messrs, Wilson and Thompson, of
Fulton Ark, well known business
men of that place, came down yes
terday morning and passed the day
in the city,
Messrs. G. G. Dorian and Frank
Witherspoon returned yesterday
from Little Book, where they at
tended the session of the Grand
Lodge X. of H.
The weather continues cold and
cloudy, threatening snow, rain or
some other disagreeable chan ge, as
a climax to the past few days Of
clouds and gloom.
We acknowledge pleasant call
from Rev. H, O, Moore the able
and earnest pastor of the State
Line Methodist church, He is al
ways a welcome guest,
-
The party to be given by Master
Johnnie Wheeler, complimentary
to his little friends, takes place at
the home of his parents at No.
404 brennan street; hours of recep-
tion, from to 6 o'clock p, m
"The Story of Kiss, with Mad
cline Merli in The leading role, will
hold the boards at Ghios opera
house on Saturday evening, the
oath inst. This will be its initial
presentation to a Texarkana audi
ence.
The TEXARKANIAN is turning out
lots of nice commercial job work.
Come to headquarters here, if you
want the best work atlowest prices
We have the best equipped Office,
operated by gas engine, to be found
within one hundred miles of Texar-
kama.
We call the especial attention of
our readers to the mammoth adver-
tisement of p f, Ramseur, the
West side Hardware and furniture
dealer, which appears upon the
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-23
LODGE DIRECTORY.
TEXHRKHNH LuuEE ND. I,

rlrEafguza
n.-na-2si
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24

tho services rendered by kossuth and senu
a telegram expressing sympathy win the
family of the dead general. and that
denu,,tIon Of members OF the lower house
no appointed 10 go 10 Turin to place
wreaih upon Kossuth's bier, the House
10 adjourn until after the funeral.
THE STATES LIMIT.
nr vakerIe had declared that should
any f,T.her demands he made. such as the
nassing Of an act facing Kossuth's SER
vices ON record. or providing for the
sta,e's defraying the funeral expenses, II
would no impossible for the government
Ia Ignore the fact that Kos suth. 10 the
end ~ his life. opposed the existing legis-
lation OF Hungary.
Aftor the President had made .he pro-
pcsitions agreed upon with DR.. WeFerle,
NJ Just. leader Of the Hungarian Indc-
pendent warmly protes-ed against them,
as being Inadequate. He extolled Kcs-
sufh's services to Hungary. and moved
that the expenses OF his funeral be borne
by the State, that h.s services be re-
corded in an act " Parliament. and that
the municipal authorities be instructed 20
close all the thea '.s until after the func-
raj. Finally he proposed a vote of thanks
To the Italian g0Ve nment and the muni-
cipal authorizes o. TURN 1Or the hOSpi-
tality which they had extended 10 the
dead patriot.
Count Appeal movsd that Nsssuth's
death be decIqrsd a national loss. and
that the lower house dRfray the eIp,use
OF his funeral.
Dr. Wckere. on behalf of .he govern
ment, declared hat tins latter could cnly
accept the pr) Ios.'is which the President
of tn. House hal made - the House. TIE
Hovse then rciec id tas proposals cf NJ
Just arl Count Apponi. en1 adopted bv
a large majority the resolutions of the
President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
pRoTEcToRATE OVER HAWAII.
Practical Establishment of One by Uncle
Sam-Pcarl Iiarbor.


WASHINGTON. u. c.. March 2}.-Ad-
r,ir.l Walkers formal orders direct him
to sail from san Francisco April 9Th by
.,..nor for Honolulu. The vacancy
caused bv his detachment from the Board
or r,snection and Survey is filled by or
d.rs issued to Captain Thomas o. Sell
fridge. VINO will be promoted TO the rank
of commodore by Admiral Benhan re-
tircm,nt. April 10Th. L4eutehah'-'oil-
maudcr Seaton Schroeder mas oc'h H'auc
recorder of the same board, 49,.
ma. announcement some days since that
,,c President would make use OF the
a., ma, aurrouriated for a naval station
10, ,N42 as soon as possible in Pearl hai-
bor Hawaiian Islands, * fuzzy coii'rileu
10. ,ho statement of one or the hlsutat
lgi.i,is of the government that AuIhiidI
1,'..ller goes to Honolulu for no otner
,,,,,.,,.. than TO establish naval station
80 ,bc Inited States, and TO proNlde
AGAINST any possible attempt pS 80
.igu mower to secure influence "' NV
anaIrs Of the government thciv'
understood that the Auihli"l WI, ta,d
,ho,i1e1 TO secure the necessary idhu
r,,al station. and TO take possession
-, - II. will leave San Francisco ,he
'.'.,,,,1 ,reek of April. and hoist MS nag
on board the Philadeiphi@ on N'' q"
al Honolulu. ,,,. 1.e,onatine,
'.,.,..,, sidney A. Stanton as nag
i,a,,epant '.',r % and Lieutenant Spencer WOOD
no','',"''' Il. ".y'I secretary to the Admiral. The
-, ntficer has been on duty for the pih'
,a',r sn,r ~ 49,: secretary Hcrberts naval aide, .,
~ >''','" nn,nn,and of the Pacific station as
. a"c 49, his mission is completed. but
t6,. completion of his mission VIII 'pTI,sS mj,SS
the practical establishment OF a -, nm. me
states protectorate over Hawaii py 2yyr,t"d 80"
occupation Of Pearl Harbor aS
states naval station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
COXEY'S PROGRAMME
Circumstances Which May Interfere
With II.
WASHINGTON CITY DIFFICULTIES
There Can BE No Assembling of the Army
Near the Capitol without Con-
gressionai Permission.

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. March D.
There is one. circumstance which may In
terfere with the main feature OF General
Coxey's announced programme at wash
ngton. II has been stated that the OBJECT
of his bringing his army here is TO assemble
it on the steps Of the Capitol on the lst
Of May for the purpose OF impressing It's
views upon Congress. To do this IL VIII
be necessary 10 first secure authority
from Congress. as there are speclnc acts
upon the statute books forbidding the as
scmblng Of crowds in the Capitol or on
the Capitol grounds, or the holding OF
1ny sort Of public meeting except the
sessions Of Congress and the assemolages
which are incident to the INAUGURATION
Of a President These laws go to the ex-
tent Of forbiddlng organized parades
through the Capitol grounds.
tn law Is also very strict in regard 10
invasion OF the grounds, and when so
cle;les are given permission to march
through them they are required TO keep
strictly upon the walks and driyeways
Only on the occasion of inaugUrations are
people permitted to overrun the grounds'
There is no place near the Capitol avail
able for Mr.. Coxey's purposes. and II he
should be refused permission for the as
sembilng of his followers on the Capito
steps (Which permission can b. granted
only by a special act of Congress), tho
proceedings would probably not make Sc
great an impression upon Congress as
they are intended to do.
CONSENT OF CONGRESS.
That the necessary consent for the use
| Of the Capitol grounds could be- obtained
for this purpose is considered extremely
doubtful. Congress has always shown II
self very jealous Of general use Of the
Capitol building and grounds. and It f.
doubtful IL "A concession Will be- made II
Coxeys favor.
Tn. Commissioners Of the District o
| Columbia have not considered as a boar'
| the impending invasion Of CoNey's army
| Commissioner Ross was asked what TN
plan Of reception would be lie Is no
| inclined 70 look upon the matter seriously
| and said: 1T is hard to believe that sen
| slble people will enter into any suc'
| movement. If it is body that threatens
| the peace, it is to be supposed that Tn
| Governors Of the States will arrest II
| progress. We will probably not take an!
| action until we hear that the body ma
| started. There does not seem to be any
| thing of the organization yet. NAeh W
| near that It has actually started ana
| moving on Washington, Instructions Wi
| tA nciifa IlGEtlIE ltd
| with them"
| II is said by the Chief OF Police that III
| existing laws are ample Cor the occasion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24

consideration. The yeas and nays were
ordered. resulting g-yeas. leo; nays. !. No
quorum voted. and a call OF the House
was made, disclosing the prescnce OF
2N members. whcreupon Mr.. Patterson
moved to suspend further proceedings
under Il. Agreed to-
Mr.. Patterson stated that a telegram
had been handed him stating that MIR.
Bartholdt ORcpubllcan), OF Missouri. Mr..
Joys colleague, would return TO the city
Monday. In view Of this fact. and of the
further fact that Mr.. Bartholdt desired
TO be present and participate IN the de-
pate Ec gave notice that the case would
go over until Tuesday next.
COBBS TITLE CLEAR.
Mr. Brown DemocraO. of Indiana.
chairman OF the Committee on Elections
called up the resolution In the yVhatlcy-
tohD contest from the Fifth Alabama Dis
trict In This case the committee unani-
mously reported that the contested Cobb
was entitled 90 the seat he was occupy-
ing. and without debate or division The
House agreed 10 the resolution as re-
ported.
The military academy appropriation bill
was then taken mp IN Committee Of the
Whole Mr.. OMEN. OF Massachusetts.
in the chair Mr.. Wheeler explained the
provisions Of the bill. II approprjates
500. ilN-a smaller amount than has been
appropriated for the support Of the mill
tdfN acadt my Tor many years. The esti-
mates originally were $lg9. iG3; the Secre-
tary Of War reduced them 10 si65.1i9: for
the current year the appropriation IS
Si525l6
In tho course Of the reading Of The bin
Mr.. Reed inquired Of Mr.. Wheeler what
were the items omitted from the bill
which the report. he said. declared 10 be
very important MIR. Wheeler named
several among them one Of $4,000 Ia
make tho library nreproof But. of
course ne said. III the gentleman from
Maine will move 10 insert ii. the commit
tee VIII probably be- glad to act. Mr.
Reed thanked MIR. Wheeler for tho sug-
gesiion and moved 90 insert "A paragraph
apIrOpriiting 5000 for the uurpoec
named, but he subsequently Withdrew his
amendment
A debate having somewhat Of political
character followed, but without amending
the hin the Committee OF the Whole re-
ported II 10 the House with n favorable
recommendation. and it was passed with
out division.
Mr. Henderson OemocraO. Of North
Carolina. chairman OF the Committee on
rOst-oiiices and Post-roads moved to 90
into Committee Of the Whole on the pos.
tal appropriation Till.
SIR Reed Wcpublican). Of Maine sug.
gtstcd that there was not a quorum
pr.s.nt, and ne should object 10 the con.
s'dertton Of appropriation bills \ d.
vision on the motion showcd-ayes. n
noes. 3-whsreupon Mr.. Henderson with.
drew the motion. ana The House took a
recess until s o'clock, the evening session
o. Do" devoted 10 the consideration OF
private pension and relief bills
The attendance at the evening session
~ Oh" Hous" was very small. Eight pen
SION cases were disposed Of. ana at 10:@
o'clock The House adjourned tin l. o'cloch
tomorrow.
There was 10 session Of the Senate 10.
N-..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24

the amount secured aggregatins s-V.ov s,
The swlndlers by some means secure
copies OF blank checks used by ilfths H,ii
individuals, even copying In red the sein,'
number used by the firms. These NUM-
bers were obtained by smooth youns
man who claimed TO represent the hos,
doing the printing for the nrn. ne
would ask a business-house cashier "
gee his check book, saying there Wa
some defect i'm the printing that ne wisheu
to correct If the firm desired 1t. In every
instance he was successful In getting
a look at the last stub in a partly-useu
check book and noted the serial numoer'
The forged paper would be mace vut
few numbers In advance OF the cntCh-
books Even the minutest characteriS''o9
OF the individuals in their signatures were
closely followed. So well was the W.. W.
done that not one OF the forged chechS
WAS rejected. The officials OF the uniei
ent banks refuse any Information re-
garding the matter, but it is known 'hat
a detective agency is at work on inc
case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
MEMORY OF KOSSUTH.
Riot In Front of the Hungarian Parlia-
ment House.

mtnt
RI'DA-PESTH, March 23.-An enormous
and excited crowd assembled this after
noon in front OF the Parliament House.
which was strongly guarded by police.
Led on by the students, the people filled
the air with shouts and threats, insisting
that Parliament was not doing sufficient
TO honor the memory OF the dead patriot,
Kossuth Finally the crowd made a rush
toward the doors Of the Parliament House
and a sharp engagement with the police
followed The police. strongly reinforced,
charged upon the mob and drove them
hack. but the excited people seemed de-
termined TO force an entrance, and II re-
ouired number Of charges before the
crowd could be forced back within d
reasonable distance.
The police had difficulty In keeping a
passageway for the deputies when they
arrived. but when IL was noticed that all
the representatives wore mourning the
people became better humored ana cheer
ed the deputies whom they recognized.
Inside the Parliamentary House thtvS
was a large attendance of deputies, and
the public galleries were crowded with
people either dressed in mourning or
wearing mourning badges. When the
President rose to address the House the
deputies rose and stood I'm profound ST.
lepce and with bowed heads while he an
nounced the death OF Louis Kossuth. He
concluded his remarks by asking for the
unanimous adoption OF the proposals
made by DR.. Alexander Wekcrle. President
OF the Council. who. at conference OF
the Liberal members OF the Hungarian
Diet last evening. suggested that the
House asnrsss th1A nations gratitude for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
HATCH ANTI OPTION BILL.
II Is Ordered TO lie Tavorably EepOrtcd--
Its Provisions.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The House
Committee on Agriculture to-day per
fectcl the Hatch anti-opton bill and
directed Mr.. Hatch TO report it TO the
House favorably. The vote on the bill
was 70 10 .. as follows: Yeas-Messrs.
Hatch Democrat. Missouri. Alexander
Democrat, North Carolina; Shell demo-
crau. South Carolina; Forman Democrat,
Illinois. Moses OemOcraU. Georgia
Capyhart OtmOcraO, West Virginia. Sb-
lcy l1cmocrtp PENNSYLVANIA, Marshall
OcmocraU. Virginia; Schermerhorn dem
ocrlU. New York. Haincr GcpLblcan).
Nebraska: Williams dcmOcraU. Missis-
sippi. and FLYNN Republicanl. oklahoma.
Nays Mcssrs Apslcy RcpubicanJ,
Massachusetts,, and Baker Republican),
New Hampshire
Mcssrs. Simpson NOpulisu. Kansas;
Funston RepublicauD. Kansas; Waugh
U;cpuhHcauj, Indiana and Funk Q!epubii-
CAM. Illinois. were abs mt
The hin as reported defines Options
and futures and provides that all such
transactions or assenments shall be in
writing. and signed in duplicate, and
shall state IN explicit terms the time
when th, right OF privilege Of delivering
tho articles shall expire. Dealers are 70
pay a special tax of twelve dollars, and
every PERSON who in his own behalf or
"o "h agent uI"h'i. or 'ini'',Y "I ''''
"ih'i' ''iIS h "Iu'nN oi '"l's' W
man nan, ",' -, l,.,i,r. and
ci'l 't ,','.,i d rg'iyI III ''tl'' bar' awe
Il'Hi'~. '"i''"''' "ie t'''.u w.
,.'',.,.....,,.i,,., t.v.s az follows.
f,l,'--'n'nlS , az, "S ~ cotton hons
or every '''" P'"I''9 DI '',,'' s.Iia.i
porn 'a'Ni V' '.'''., ,,. ,,a, ,,,.hels of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
BANK OFFICER SHOT DEAD.
The Crime Due to the Assassin's Desperate
circumstances.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. March o.
Shortly after the branch of the San Fran
cisco Savings Union was opened at 3
o'clock this morning an unknown man
entered the place. and. without warning.
fred three shots from a revolver AT
William \. Herrick. the assistant cashier.
All OF the bullets took effect. and Herrick
fell dead 10 the floor. The assassin then
walked outside and fired another shot
at his victim through window. AS the
murderer fled, G. ). Melvin, the book
keeper, snatched a pistol and fired twice
at him, but without effect. \ crowd OF
citizens followed him and attempted his
capture, but this was not effected unth
several policemen had joined the pursuers'
one OF whom shot the murderer lie Is
not believed TO be seriously wounded.
His name is Frederick Bonnemann, ana
he states that his crime was due 10 his
desperate circumstances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
TrE FEDERAL HOUSE.
i'...th I,~oiutions--Miiitar Academy
flH Tension and Relief Measures.

i,..th I.,~oiutions--M Military Academy
fIH Tension and Relief Measures.
II>GTON. -. g.. March o.
carly part o. to-iays session Of
several Executive communi-
.,,e read ana referred and a
of Senate Bills sent 10 the appro-
committees.
,e- reported from the Commit
trrioi ratious q joint refoiution
.t..u.r $1,000 for tho compensation
... collectors OF iutcrna! revenue
......e tl- ltS providing Tor the regis
.... ~ Chinese IN thI United states.
N.. agreed -
... House bAl d. protect u.e Red-Cross
" 4. tIc use of its insignia was
-4
.lr C.umiue- offered The following re-
'Hr ruI 10 Wa agreed TO: Ike
., that the House or Representatives
'he trfei States has heard ~ilh pro-
tnl roget ~ The death Of Louis KOS
.-'h. tie eminent Hungarian patriot. once
te guest Dl tbc American people.
Resolved That the Speaker Of the
House bo requested 10 communicate the
sl"efful sympathy OF the House 10 the
i-mNy ~ the deceased"
40 10 Mr. Patterson DemocfaO. Of
en.sa'e called up the resolution OF the
inwlftrr On Elections declaring John
iI pAciN entitled TO the seat IN the
fi'ua. now occupied by Charles L. JOY
o." representative from .he Eleventh Mis-
S'uri District. and SIR Waugh Wepubn-
o~IA VI Indiana. raised the question oi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
RELIGION IN COURT.
A Jury Challenged Because Most Oh ''s
Members Are 4. 4. A. Men.

DENVER. COLI. March @.-for tne
first time in the history OF the courts OF
Colorado the question Of religious diner
ences has been raised. In the case ol
Andrew and James Burns. charged WIN
robbery. Attorney Tom Ward Tor tne
defence challenged a juror because ne
was a member Of the \. p. \. Inc cnai,
lenge was oycrruled. He then chalehseu
the entire jury. and found that ele'eh
out Of twelve were members OF thiS Or
eauization. The attorney at once asA.u
FOR a new venire. and that the coroh',
office have charge of the jury on tne
ground that Sheriff Burchlnrll was Pr
iudlced against the dfendants pecoua1
they are Catholics. one OF the Ju.o'
r.bon leaving the courtroom, shouted
"Hurrah FOR the y. II. A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
Notes from Wake Forest.

WAKE FOREST y. G., March %,
(special1-Kov. MIR. Tyres meeting closed
last night. Many converts were receiver
into the fold. $40
Mr.. Tyre is m able preacher and no
doubt the people of Wake Forest regret
70 see him leave. +,
DR. 9. Durham, of I'alelsh. ~ - -
spending "A few days on the hii.
iprofossor; r + Lanneau. T.. W. sykes.
w. l.. Poteat. -. +. Sledd. and J. b.
CARLYLE are attending the session OF tnf
college Association at Durham, y. u
Dr. Taylor leaves tomorrow.
Mrs. Anna Battle died here yes''riay
Of the grip. Her remains were Inferred III
the Bautist cemetery this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
TWO WEARY TRAMPS.
The Advance Guard-and All, Thus Far
of EoNey's ArnY.

MASSILON, March 23.-At dusk this
evening two weary travellers WIN
bundles swung across their shoulders ar
rived here overland from Twinsburs' o.
and took up their quarters in an aban-
doned freisht-car on the outskirts OF the
town. They constitute tht adfdnee-Sda y
of Coxev's great CommOnweal army. ana
are as yet all there Is OF 1t. General
Coxey and Chief Marshal Brode nav" n'rh
nying about all day making sp-echcs from
the tops Of nai-kegs. submitting to IN
teryiews. and indulging in calculations Tor
the march that is 10 begin Sunday.
Coxey received nearly "A tushel Of let
ters to-day from all parts Of the country
several Of them containing money IN
amounts ranging from "A two-ccnt postage
stamp up To "a dollar bill. There were two
checks for a thousand dollars each ana
several for smaller amounts. These pieces
OF paper are closely guarded by CoXcy
but il is the opinion that they are not
worth any more than the ink with which
they were written.
CoXey has received assurances to-day
that over 2oOo1 men will reach Ma~silon
before noon Sunday. the time SGT for bee
ginning the long march. Most of the l't-
ters to-day containing these assurances
bear fake car-marks," but CoXey AMI
Browne taxi them in sober earnest. ani
are now positive that thrr" Will br the
greatest event since the var. Just NOW
the Commonweal army exists on paper
only.
FORT WORTH NON-APPRECIATIVE.
FORT WORTH. TEN. March q. City
Recorder Smith has notified the policemen
OF the city I'm regard 10 thu advance of
tho '.aruuy Of the uncmploVal 30 and in
structed them to bring every member be-
fore him without distinction as 70 officer
or private. The Recorder says H. VIII
fine every aDle-bodiei man to the extent
allowed by law. and will set them at work
repairing the city streets. Should the
army reach Fort Worth lively times are
expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24

THE INDUSTRIAL ARMY.
Its Move on Washington to Protest Against
the Wilson Biil Postponed.

PHILADELPHIA PA, March 3.-The
delegates from various industrial ost1b-
lishments who pGrposed going I'd Wash
ington April 9Th and 7th 10 attend con-
vention to protest against the passage of
the Wilson bill have postponed their trip
to the capital until April 10Th and 2lst.
This was done at the suggestion OF Con-
gressman Harmer, who urged that on any
earlier date agreed upon the senators
would probably be engaged in warm de-
bate and the object Of the visitors would
perhaps not receive due consideration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-24
r,,,I c,l,thurnpian Screnade.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, March @-Nh-
liam Ingram. a young farmer Twins near
Evergreen. Ala, was married last nlsht
and toward midnight party or irleh1s
visited his house and commenced sere-
made, using for instruments un-cahS' COW
bells. etc. Ingram became so MAJ that ne
seized an axe, and. running TO the uoor'
hurled II I'm. th, crowd The sharp edge
strt,cl, a voung man named Jim Dixon.
cloav,ue his spinal column, and producing
death. Ingram surrendered, and Is spend
ing his honeymoon in jail.