davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
Di.pcn.arv Law and Uncle Sam. --

WASHINGTON. ID. c., October IL
Secretary Carlisle to-day asked Attor-
ney-General Olney for an opinion on the
constitutional question involved In carry
ing out the dlspensary law In South caro-
lima In cases where disputes occur be-
tween the United States and the State
officers on the occasion Of liquor held In
United States bonded warehouses being
seized for violation OF State police ordi-
nances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18

partment. The Columbia has also been
ordered away from Bluehclds, and IL ex-
pectsd to reach Kingston. Jamaica, IN
few days. She will await orders there,
and WILL In all probability. be hrousht
home. The Marblehead will remain In the
West Indies all winter. The MONTGOMERY
will visit Mobile, Ala. soon after Novem-
Der LIST. and VIII join the Marblehead
little later.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
Possibly "A Parricide.

BALTIMORE. October 17.-William a.
Kerriich and his son, Robert. who are
jointly Interested in the coal business,
had an alteration tonight about division
OF the profits. The son shot his father
four times. three of the bullets going into
the body, one OF which penetrated the
left lung. The fourth shot took effect In
the right arm. The wounded man was
taken TO the hospital and is not expected
to live. He Is 81 years Of age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
Trial of the Maine.

NEW YORK, October 1.-THE official
trial of the United States battle-ship
Maine. which took place to-day in Long
Island Sound, promises good results. as
the ship passed through it very credtably.
and every one concerned has expressed
himself az satisfied with the working of
the engines and machinery.
The general verdict is that the Maine
will be an eighteen-knot boat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
Medical Direcfnr As.iInments.

WASHINGTON. October T.-Medicdl
Directors X. c. Dean. Michael Bradley
and y. A. Bates have been ordered as
A board to meet at the Navy Department
Tomorrow for the examination of officers
for promotion Medical-Drector w. Is.
Schofeld is ordered to take position as
president of the Medical Examining Board
at League Island.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
Hungary. Religion. Measures.

BUDAPEST. october H.-At a meeting
OF the Liberal party last evening II was
decided. on motion OF DR. Werkerle. the
Hungarian Prime Minister, to vote In
the lower house OF the Diet TO accept
without modification, the religious mea-
sures which have recently been acted
upon by the House OF Magnates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
Frances Ultimatum to Madagascar.

PARIS. October 1.-THE Estafette says
that the ultimatum conveyed TO Antana-
rive by NJ. lie Wire de Villiers. the French
special commissioner TO Madagascar, stip-
ulates that France shall exercise an ex-
elusive protectorate over that country,
and that there shall be permanent
French garrison stationed at Antanarivo.
Eight days are allowed TO Madagascar in
which TO make reply TO these demands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
CH!NEsE-JAPANESE WAR-NOTEs.
Prince Kung an Advocate OF Peace at Any
Price,

LONDON. October ia dispatch 10
the Central News says the Emperor OF
China has ordered that all Cinnamon
who are accused OF connection with the
recently-arrested Japanese spies be sent
to Picking for trial.
A force of troops has arrived al Pc
king from Human and Hupch. by way OF
the Grand canal. They are raw recruits
and badly armed.
Prince Kung, the Emperors uncle. who
IS president of the Tsung-Li-Yamen and
of the admiralty as well, is an advocate
Of peace at any price.
4 contract has been closed with an
Austrian firm for the delivery or large
quantity OF rifles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
House Of bishops In Session.

NEW YORK. October 1.-THE House
of Bishops of the Episcopal Church met
here to-day, with ffty-nine bishops pres
ent. for the election OF missionary
bishop for the diocese of Olympia, Wash
ington. The day was occupied with pre-
liminarles, and the work of the session
will be completed tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
xxst. I-t..J N.rdfrt Not Guiitv -

NASHVILLE, TENN. October 1.-THE
Jury In the Hardin Elrod express robbery
case reported at $40 o'clock this morn
ing. The courtroom was crowded. and
when the foreman stated that all the de-
PENDANTS had been found mot guilty" the
utmost confusion prevailed. Hardin and
Elrod grasped each others hands while
their wives gave vent 10 their feelings
in tears OF Joy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
xor,h.rusr Commit. suiclde.

COLUMBIA. 8. c., October IA spe-
ciai TO the Register from Aiken says:
Louis Conoxit. young northerner, COM
mltted suicide here last night by cut
ting his throat with razor. In his at
tempt he broke one razor and went to
trunk. got another and completed his In
tention. He was a consumptive and had
been coming here several yearA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
Students Arrested for Nihilism.

ST. PETERSBURG. october IA squad
of police last night visited the techno-
logical institute here and. proceeding to
the dormitories. arrested thirty OF the
students. who had retired. The students
are charged with being engaged in a
Nihilist conspiracy against the govern
ment The visit OF the police was COM
plete surprise TO the authorities OF the
Institution, as we'll as 10 students.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
Wintry Weather In Europe.

BERLIN. October l7.-Heavy snow
storms have prevailed In Posen, Brom-
berg. Mayence. and other districts in
Poland and Germany. and great damage
TO wharfage and shipping has resulted in
Lubbock and Copenhagen from a northerly
gale and consequent high tides.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18

1 WASHINGTON. October H.-secretary
Herbert has sent orders to Captain
ONeill, commanding the Marbiehead at
BluefieIds. directing him. II In his discre-
ton an American warship II no longer
needed on the Mosquito coast. to proceed
to CaytseenA and report tho arrival Of
his vessel there by cable 10 the Navy De-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
Another Jnuanesa Waraffp.

YOKOHOMA. October 1.-THE steamer
Moyune. recently purchased in England
by the Japanese Government. has arrived
here. having made the passage from
Cardiff In thirty-three days. steaming $50
miles without stopping. Although Chinese
warships were on the lookout for her, she
had no difficulty In eluding them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
Camden Against Georgetown.

WASHINGTON, October 1.-THE Cam
den Athletic Club eleven played George
town College to-day on the college cam
pus. After fifty minutes playing ana
quite az much arguing the referee an
nounced the score to read: Georgetown. %:
Camden o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
Women. Socialist Union Broken Up.

BERLIN. October 1.-THE police or
Nuremberg have succeeded in breaking
Up an organization known az the Socialist
Womens Union, the ramlfcations OF
which were shown by seditious docu-
ments and seized literature to be very
great. The dissolution Of the union was
accomplished only by domicIliary visits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
Labor Representatives for Harmony.

BRUSSELS, October 1.-THE Socialist
members of the Chamber OF Deputies
have decided to open negotiations with
labor deputies throughout Europe with n
view to adopting an identical policy In
every parliament.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
Nancy for China; Meats for japan.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. October H.
When the steamer Gaelic sailed to-day
she carried about $4,000 in silver. con-
signed to China, where it will be used
In paying off the army. Most OF the
cargo was for Japan. The hold was filled
with canned meats, and the suppostion
Is that it is meant for supplies for the
Japanese army in Korea. The Gaelic
carried away 500 Chinese and 100 Japa-
nese. The Chinese say they are going
home for the holiday festivities. while
most of the Japanese will join the army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
CLOAKS, CAPES,
CAPES, CLOAAS

1t is satisfactory to hGv r.Ir "..
WRAP Of LEVY x DAVIS
style, tit. quality. and Irir" a-
Besides showing the REST ~.'.
CLOTH WRAPS. We have 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
The Cotton Goods Trade.

MANCHESTER. October 1.-THE Guar
dian, In It's commercial article says: The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
BOYS CAPS, BOYS CAPS.
BOYS HATS, BOYS nhIN.

We have an entirely reN
latest styles, which We Invite Pr. '..
anime.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-18
DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS,
SILKS, SILKS,
VELVETS, NELNElS.

The CELEBRATED r.t.r
RACK DRESS GOODS. u f..
fancy weayes, imported esgr ir..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
PERSONAL.

49,. ma ...., .......,,
Manager Fhu treenwnll returned home
cnit, "
%, w. l., Moves, n merchant OF Giles.
Tex, was In The city last evening and
called ON the Gazette.
Atl,r,o, ~ Cr,,ir.t,,, t,o,c, IA.
day for Montague and Gainesville look
Ing nftcr legal matters,
rtI.r 10 Mt. ,-..t, mn. ..-
%, ,nl,',. t.,' ''',' wv N.n N i's
Wv ~ a. uH" ~, S,"'"'
""' '''' ''''"'"' w "'' 7'''u l'''''
g. A. Barragcr who has been laid MP
lof sen ,,. nuG WIN an nI''gS nt ine
t,r.Inppv, was "''' 10 ~ o"' as''" yes
N'"'F'
Miss Hattie Opppnhrimer OF New
York city, d ncicc VI Mr. aud Mrs. Phi
Cirprnwnll Is la tho city ON a visit for
few wrcks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13

nuriug those warm days the American
tramp Is making the most of his opporu'
mites, says the Kansas CITY star Dozens
and scores OF thom pass through lNuus0s
CITY daily, though very few sponl much
time nn town. They have heard OF Chief
Spcars, aud they don't like bis Ways
The railroad mcu, however, have thom TO
contend WITH and cay thgt they are I'M
usually numerous this week
Tile railroad men, unlike Governor
LcwcGur, divide tramps into two classes
the professional, who nhhors labor aud
the man without work or money who Ia
trying to reach his friends. Those who
belong TO the latter class are heading to-
ward The East where they have friends
and hope to iiud work, They travel on the
ties, Ia box cars, on the blind baggage
and on IA car trucks. They are coming
from Colorado and other parts of the
West and 60 towarda ST. Louis aud CHS
cngl The other class the men who
won't work, are going. Son,h They fol-
low thc season, and ike the Wild gcctc
their going southwark Is said 10y those
who know them best to be an indication
OF cold wenlhcr
A railroad man said this morning.
"rhcsc follows arc going South In
ewarms. They are rarely seen around
tho Union depot but get of the cars
away ont IN the yards and take the FIRST
train for the South. Some Of them arc
sh agad here by employment ageucies at
Omaha. They ~ up town and make ar.
rangemcnta with the first employment
agency they and TO 50 TO work cutting
| ties IN Arkansas aud Texas, Il doesn't
cost much TO shin men for work. and they
get heir faro paid, but they don't work
| when they reach thclr destination They
| pull ont wtout delay for a still warmer
| climate Governor Lcwelling's letter has
| not Increased this class Of travel toward
/ Kansas. They don't 10 that way be-
| cause the climate is too cold The idea
| that q well bred tramp who knows his
business would stand out and shiyer IN
the icy winds that VIII soon sweep across
I Kansas, inst hocnuse the governor makes
/ them welcome and tells the police not Go
arrest thcm and put them IN com
Portable. well warmed ia'l e an mon.
sense They don't 20 that way. They
! snch mistake"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13

entire revenue bin AZ practically agreed
on ~ n meeting SOME time ago lils
motion also prevailed by a vote oil y 20 .;
Bynum voted with The opponents OF
tie income tax The affirmative sote
was east by Ntcssrs Wilson. Brccken.
ridge. Bynum. Cockrell, Stevens aud
Mont gomcry: the negative vote by Messfs;
Mcmillan. Bryan. Whiting, Iafnsey anu
Turner. The question then arose n- 10
where this left the bill, whether me larn-
sey resolution scnt the Whole question 10
the caucus, or whcthrr The Bynnn re4o-
luton left anything to submit 10 tho
After some discussion as to the status
a vote was again taken on the other
internal revenue features and they were
agreed to Ms previously decided upon,
Democrats, who are opposing The IN
come tax proposition, led by Chairman
Wilson, then forced a direct vote upon
the question OF submitting oil the Inter
nal revenue features 10 the house as
separate measure The motion to 80 re-
port the internal revenue wns agreed to
by a vote Of q 10 3.
The question Of n caucus was SIN In
doubt owing TO the vnri0us motions
which had interviewed since the Tarsncy
proposition had first carried. hnt II was
finally agreed Informally that " the eau
cue 10 consider the income tax should be
called by any member, outside OF tho
ways and means committee, and the eau.
Gus sentiment on The vote should be for
tho incorporation Of the internal revenue
features as II part Of the Wilson bill
any member Of the committee SO dis.
posed could make motion on the floor Of
the house 10 include II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
FIFTEEN MEN KILLED.
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION AT FORT
vLLiGAIGNoN, BRAZIL.
The Latest News From tho Land OF
Revoiutions--C Crews Demand
Advance Money Before
shipping.

By Associated Press.
Rio de Janeiro, Jan. 12-rhe explosion
which took place ct Fort Nillgalgnon
was much more serious than at FIRST sup
posed. It now appears that fifteen men
were killed by the explosion.
The blow Is severe one to Fort VIM
gnignon, which was already much dam
aged by the frequent storms OF shot and
shell which have visited It during the
past few months.
~ also appears that the explosion
on board the TGmnndare was more seri-
ous than nt first announced. Later re-
ports say that six men were killed and
eight wounded
These two disasters TO the rebels have
had the effect of considerably disheart-
cuing them and, 1t is reported may cause
a decided turn Of the tide in favor Of
pe.rUt0
reports received here from pernam-
bucu confirm the statement that tue
trouble ON board Of the dynamite cruiser
Niciheroy continues: it was hrst re-
ported tho crew Of the NietherOy re-
fused 10 put TO sea unless they We're
paid their arrears Of wages which were
said 10 be due to Thorn.
The correct version Of the affair seems
TO he that the crew Of the Nictheroy
Insist upon the payment Of O consider
able sum nt advance money. aud will
not sail aouthwnrl until the money IS
paid. The government officials here deny
this, and say the Nicthrroy. America,
Aurora aud vessels from Montcvideo
and other places viii snil for Rio de
Jnneir0 ms soon as tho entire ilect Is
gathered nj porn1mhuco,
Most conflicting reports nro VA Circuln-
iion as 10 The contemplated movement Of
The robcls. II is siill announced that the
rchols are preparing for an ntluck with
their fun force upon Che NirthcrOy, and
expect II successful, TO mako a de-
tcrmluCd attack upon The rity Of Rio dc
laucro Itself, II this "a the case. the
rchels are sure Of meeting with a warm
reception, az President pcNuto has taken
steps 20 defend tho Niclhcoy IN the
most thorough manner, and % Is believed
bore that the government troops viii be
rebel forcos,
Regarding the health of Admiral De
MollO thoro are two versions Ia circu-
lulion One story 10 that he "a suffer-
lnr from complaints which render him
unfit 10 take the command Of operations.
Another ~ thai lhe rebel commander IA
enjoying the most robust health and will
| personally conduct the attack on Rio dc
| lnucirO
Tho United States cruiser San Fran.
! cisco arrived here today, and the Ameri.
l can officers were nstouishcl 10 find Al.
/ mirnl De NlCllJ and his flagship, Aquida.
| ban, here, as the last they heard from
| the rebel commander at ruhln was that
| no was sti.l operating IN the south Al
{ mirnl Bcnham upon his arrival hero. had
| long interview with Capt Picking Of
! the United States cruiser Charleston, and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
LITTLE ITEMS.

A beautiful fin-westlands Fan"
cigar-two for 2jc.
CASTOR Bros, are ready to serve the
public at the same old place, DOS Main
street.
Pntronize homo industry and smoke
Nestlnnd's Blue Belle &c cigar; none bet.
ter,
Yesterday Charles II. snccd, one Of
the liremen nt fire station M. ., had the
midortunc 10 spruin his ankle in sliding
down the pole.
1000 pounds Of tobacco iust received
from Havana 90 Westlund's cigar fac
tory, 10 be made into Fan" and Fancy
shape cigars, This tobacco costs over
81 per pound. The cigars can't he beat
Fancy shape cigars, made IN Fort
Worth, by Wcstand.s factory, are tip
top smoke.
u makes no difference how badly you
solled your suit during the holidays,
CASTOR Bros. Gao clean It,
Goats aud vests rebound at Gaeton
Bros. with the best niohair or six
braid Ia any style to suit you.
n You have a soilcd or fndcd snlt
Hhtton Bros, can rcnovate II mud make
II look almost new. O0S Main street.
vanity fnlroeL EAn Is Westllnd's
Fan cigar, two for 25c None better:
u Fort Worth production. Try Il box,
when YOU smoke Blue Belle Sc
cigar, be- sure it Is made by Westlaud.
These cigar, arc so good that they are
being counterl,ited.
George L. Cause funeral director and
emhnlmcr Full assortment of under
takers goods on hand. Takes fun
charge OF tuucrns aud furnishes all nee
essnry requirements. No. Hll We
Wcnthorforl street, Fort Worth. Texas
Telephone No. l17,
Brnmbctt y Chcutham OF Central, Ky.
aud Powell Rros, Of Nashville, 1cnn,
nssistcd hy Il w. Maddox of Fort Worth,
will hold great breeders sale In this
city Of Kentucky and Tennessee trottmg
aud saddle brpl stock, standard aud reg
istcrnl. Stock ON exhibition at Capt
Vests stable on Fourth and rhrock-
morton street Catalogue furnished on
Application, Sale January 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
A CRAZE FOR LAND.
PEOPLE VERY MUCH EXCITED
ar ASHLAND, WIS.



Ashland, Wis" Jan 1.-THE desire to
file on Omaha lands has reached the pro
,,.,.,i,,, 80 , ,,,,,,.,1 cr,gr and has
P'l'''ns va S'"'''' ' 49,. 80,
spread TO such am rAtent mat tue most
prominent cldzons in Ashland and SUR
rounding cities Lave thrown M their luA-
me-, NIX. a., r,si, o,or g.,
moss 'or a 9u''y,'"' "'uo ~ rus" ~ "
the Local land ollicc and make application
for some choice quarter sections the land
Ioc,t,rs t,ov have t,nlcl nm for thc,u.
a., -.
ueNolopea IAlc ths AFTERNOON why
tho Iron river applicants did not arrive
tHs morning ns expected. The land
A., ,,,, ,, ~, ,,.,i,,,1 ,,t,r dff
s'""''' '"' ''',v "' ""'"'" "''''
iorent mrlies. They have made grand
rush out into the woods and viii summa-
,pnrilv sopnt ana IN, loutIs tbnv may v,isl,
ma lime bnnr to bnlI tbpm II Il ,rDii
known tlaf "brst In Inc wins" In
other words, Il "a" makes and rnn prove
,,t,tl .ItI,,,,,,,t "a" mol sT a.,
MI URi' u,ni,rs ,nrlicotiU, w, IA" I,"i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
nAnY oFrEREp 40 a NLARKGr.


indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 9.-rhe un-
usual spectacle Of an infant being offered
for sale at a market stand was witnessed
hero today, when Mrs Jackman, on
elderly woman who has stand at The
East market. offered 10 dispose Of q .
months odd babe 20 her customers. She
said that the child was born 10 young
woman who gave her name az May
Lewis and her home ~ Chicago and who
said that The namo of the chld's father
WAS R0thchild. The child was born at
her house aud as she had brought mp
eleven children Of her own, che aid not
care to undertake the rearing OF another.
The mother paid two weeks board for
the child and then disappeared and Mrs.
iackmnn said that she had brought the
babe to the market in hopes of finding
a home for Il. A large crowd assembled
about the stand and finally attracted tho
attention of the police. When an officer
approached, n woman offered 10 take the
babe and care for Il and il was turned
over 90 her, hut an hour later she re-
turned with The babe saying her hus-
band would not let her keep IL. Mrs.
Jackman still has the baby.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
NICHOLS, The NEGRO,
DIES PROTESTING THAT HE IS
INNOCENT,
ucinfalses Statement, Thanking the
omccrs for Their Kindness
aud Expressing Love for
His Enemies.


Special Dispatch.
Austin, Tex, Ian. Ed Nichols the
condemned negro rapist, was hung in the
county jail this afternoon, the trap be-
ing sprung at $40 by Sheriff White.
Everything in connection with execution
passed OF smoothly \ big crowd sur
rounded the Jail, the execution being prl-
vate. Up to the last moment Nichols
denied his guilt, and had Elder Campbell
Of the Baptist church read for him on
the gallows.
He made the following statement: Il
wish to say before my departure that l
never thought Of reaching this period in
life. l am very thankful TO the officials
for the kind treatment their hands. The
few weeks respite from the hands OF
Governor were thankfully received.
feel grateful to the religious people Tor
their visits and prayers Tho sermons
and scripture readings from Rev L.. J..
Campbell Of the BAptst church here have
boon the means of my conversion ana
huptism. Sheriff White has been very
accommodating to me, indeed. l feel
prepared TO met death, My soul is az
peace with all mankind. Even those
who testified against me have found
favor IN my sight. ] am informed that
rumor are out that confessed the crime
alleged. This Is untrue, / have never
confessed to any one. II amy one has
thought so they ure mistaken Many
have talked with me about the matter
but have never snid was guilty. My
last words to you are That / am NOT
guilty Of the crime for which | am to
hang. God il my secret judge and We
are my witnesses Farewell, meet me In
the hcttcr land. where the Father him
self will execute and mote out iusticc to
NIL. ED NICHOLS
The crime for which Nichols died was
criminal assault ON Anne S.rnk. little
lO-ycnr-oid bohemian girl, last March,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13

Nn0rI1I UHNnIch.
Galveston, Tex. Jan. l2,-rhe area OF low
pressure which was central 10 the Forth of
Texas last night has moved 20 the east,
aud Is central tonight over the south At
lantlc states, and predomlnutes the weather
generally east OF the Mississippi river.
Tho area OF low pressure over the northern
portion ~ the Rocky mountain slope has
moved slowly eastward and Is central To-
night over Minnesota. where the barometer
ls down 2DGO inches, The temperature
during tho past twenty.four hours hns risen
decidedly over the upper Mississippi valley,
the northern portion " the Rocky mountain
slope. Kansas and the northwestern portion
OF Texas and has fallen from II 70 20 de-
grees over Florida and Pennsylvania, while
Il has changed but slightly over The other
portions OF he country The weather "
night except over Texas where Il Is partly
cloudy 70 cloudy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-13
$4,000
ARE OFFERED FOR oCHoAs,
DEAD OR ALIVE.
Four Men Leaving JuArcz with Am.
munition Arrested They Be
Ionged to tho Rovo-
lutionists.


Special Dispatch.
lei Paso, Tex, Jan, u. The Mexican
polico this evening arrested our men as
they were leaving IuarcE for the South
with axtccn boxes Of cartridges, No, ..
They are supposed to have been bound
for the revolutionist camps.
An agent Of the government has offered
well known detective here $4,000 to
deliver Victor Ocllols' body dead or
alive to She authorities.