davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-07
Seutfb= Gmerifauif6e
.cn,eiilce Scbmle
Der Gu. Quth. Ghriffus> (Jcmeiube
an Gebdr Wpeuue.

an @ebar Npenue.
Disie SGuls pirb I'M SbulcfaI In tsr Stride
ssbaItru. ainbr allsr acnfslTipn perbtn auf-
senpmmrn. MitsIister bfsablen SO Gents pro
Mpnat; NibtmitsIiebr baIelbe. Dpt ffsbt
benz paifcr unb benz S6uIrat bas 9lett IN, ar.
men @ltsrn has SbuIsslb saus ptsr ttptils ,u
srlallsn. Das S6uIsslb muB pom LIS. mo.
uatli6 besatIt psrbeu. 9iibr, Sdrsibbsfte
etc. mi1en ertra bsSabIt psrten.
alle peitere Iusfunft mirb germ Sem paifur
8. Splter 926 @ebar Mpe., erteilt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-07
Sef6dfts=Mn3ei8er.
Su6' uns aecisen,s5rmefer.

Sndb' uns aeeieen,s Srnfer.
Grsb. U. Wasner Drudartsit iebsr slrt,
In snslil9sr unb beuti6sr Sprate, 5ff qada-
wanna assnus, ssssniibr bsm 8inky Stprs.
Groceries nns propiGonen.
Brandon & MILLER (Fa&fplsr BON
Ssabls & Ststa), ZIG penn ASe.
@bptn 6. Seal, "a eadapanna gps.,
has beriibmts gHbite SpOnse @sbI.
8Isb. s. @tbmaysI DsIifatelfen,
$50 eadapauna aptnue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-07

sar Naebeburs Sauertraut, 9iSmart
Sdrin8e, Solldnoiide Sdrinss beim Dub.
eno cber Sdbden bel 98ibmaser, SO $50
2adaipanna Npenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-07
Grant Stetter,
SOtel amO SGcfcrci,
Watuifraf;e. .6oSs NarR

Marine unb taIte epsfen fnb su ieoer Ga.
9es5elt gu baben. Strides Eager ftets an
3apf, iopie Beiue. 9iquore uno eiaarren.
Vie nit meinem Sotel uerbunSene Bddersi
llsfert Elm porSiisIides 8adutrf, unS weroen
alle 8eiteIlnnsen prompt uno biIlia beiorat.
Hrant Stetter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-07
@tele dbnlt9e TdQe.

Wagnebea s%s sss, M S 70 an asst rs Ss , y a %
estraua gusua abns Samrs spn plst sodRanb 9e
feat.-9atba Wccfe. Stcdon Gal.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-07
Seffern OreiTeb 8eef.

auber Den ,ipei GarIabunsen ,uasridjte,.s %
bleli@' oas mir Montae uno Sonnerltaa er.
galten. empfan9en mir tdsli6 friid seidlad.
tstes tlelld pom eanoe, frilde unS SaIf.gier,
Sntfer' SAFE uno 9anbprooufte iiberbaupt
Nir baben ferner einen 8orratb Der beiten
Bologna 9Snrlt, friide unb seiaIjene SduI.
tern, Hippen. ebuds, 8unoitide etc. Infer,
Bolosnaiunrit lbsrtrifft aas anbere.
Gale & 60,
Ais Roro adte etrabe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-07

Wfutfrnnfheifen tne ineae 3oGiT Gl M Saaauag bic
""'sse re SUlss glutunreintsiten parsn i'd pois
sesnes obne eos as as foleraas imit erwss @ Dr. gsa
8nss 9amturs1 Srppfen-@ g. enbab Seferfcnpias, Snb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-07

3enfe's Sotel,
215 Yenn Mbe., Scranton. ga.
einem perebrten oenifden YnbIifum en-.
pfeble id mein SoteI beitens. 9ie bsiten
importrten unb einbeimiiden Biere uno an.
osre @etrdnfe, nHS pOrsiisIi6e Gisarrsn.
8eionoers preispirois fiub bic bon mir
ielbft importirten
&bein', Moicl' unb llnsarpeine.
Gs1eidnet adtunssboa:
albert 3enfe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-07

Stit Iinsser 9stt litt t an iinpsrbaul6fet, ients
ber ansewanbten Mtte pcflte mir teffn Bio tG Or.
8rcpfen natni. Dieie Srcpftn tenten ntd tn furteE
aspbe, 2ol6 Srleans.Strabe, Baltimore, @b.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-07

Qeberei6en ednsn t TIT Id nsm erlen unb atrau&pi
l pbne gros, bs mir ftebl6 Dr. @usuf 8DnieS Sam
BURGER arYn beaadnbi eans au. Srau gaU a 1877 sai
Straee Qepelanb, Stp
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-09-07

@iit 8ei6la9 bele9t mo in Ggefution 9enom.
men anf Die SIn9e Der Stabt Scrnnton gegen
WfnrD No9ers. Sdnlo S9777. Suo0ment
No. l6, Nop, 8 1892. 9ep Ga gum Sept. 8
1894 Sorre1, gumolt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

would say nothing as to the proceed
ings OF the caucus, announced them
selves as confident OF ultimate success
OF The bill. The vote on the resolution
to send the bin to conference again
was not unanimous, Senator Villas and
rev others opposing IL, aud explicitly
STIMULATING that their participation in
the caucus should not be considered
as binding them TO support the report
OF the conference committee when
again presented.
During the proceedings the attitude
OF the Populist senator's, Alien and
Kyle, who have generally voted with
the Democrats on the tariff bll. was
alluded TO-. and one of the senator's
present stated that he had Aeen au-
thorized by senator Allen TO say that
he thought the bounty on sugar should
be continued for the present The sug-
geStion was not received with favor.
Senators Hill, Murphy aud Irby were
again absent from the caucus today.
II is understood that an attempt would
be made In the senate tomorrow to
carry Into effect the instructions OF tho
caucus 10 have the bill sent back to
conference. fnvrv may pc some delay
caused by more speech making, but
the senate members OF the conference
committee are Of the opinion that the
conference would be reopened by Fri
day morning.
new phase was given to the dis
cussion on coal by proposition that
the senate rate Of 40 cents ton should
stand with proviso for admitting
coal free from such countries as make
reciprocity agreement to admit coal
from the United States free This
brought out considerable comment
favorable to the propagation and It was
pointed out that this would give the
CANADIAN coal free access to this coun-
try, and yet compel Canada to rcWit
her present duty on that article. while
no agreement was reached the eNpies-
sions were 80 generally favorable 10
the proposition that II WAS regarded
ak one OF the points on which com
mon ground of agreement in confer
ence should be reached There was 1T
tie discussion of iron ore and nothing
was done to change the situation on
that article.
The ACTON OF the senate caucus was
received with much satisfaction by
members OF the house and throughout
the evening they gathered ut the public
centers and discussed the prospect OF
a speedy settlement. Although the
general understanding OF members was
that the senators had not yet yielded
on iron ore and discussed a reciprocity
clause on coal, vet the tendency was so
strong for termination of the struggle
that there was no criticism OF what
the senators We're expected to do.
MIR Springer said that the caucus
action would be readily accepted by
the house. as the point had been reach
ed when the house wanted q bill with
out any further wrnngle over details.
This tendency in the house TO end the
controversy WINS very marked today
and was participated in by members
who have heretofore been unyieldlng.
1t was apparent also that there are
many members who would now prefer
TO have the senate bill adopted, al
though they had heretofore supported
the house bill through loyalty to Chair
man Wilson and their associates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

Washington. July 25.-The president
tonight appointed the commissioners
who are to Investigate the controver-
sizes between certain railroads and their
employees in connection with the recent
railroad strike at Chicago and In the
west. The statute under which the
commission is appointed directs that
the commissioner OF labor shall be one
OF the commissioners and that another
shall be appointed from the state in
which the controversy arose. The
commissioners will be Carroll d.
Wright. John d. Herman OF New York
and Nicholas Z. Worthlngton Of Peo-
ria, Ill.
MIR. Herman Is a well known lawyer
in Utica, N. Y, and son OF ex-United
States Senator Herman. He has been
a particular and thorough student OF
labor questions and has written several
Important contributions to literature
on this subject. He was chosen be-
cause OF his undoubted understanding
OF the subject and his well known sym
pathy with the laboring classes. Mich
olas r. WorihlnRton is now a Judge Of
the Illinois circuit court. He represent
ed the Peoria district In congress about
eight years ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

Retired Navy ontccr ON the Wit
ness stand Yesterday.


washington. July 25.-charles A.
Stone OF the retired list of the navy.
who Inns haon for ,,,r,., ,,,,,,.. -
an,,... - .'s' ssaiA vr"n"nSS
o"N'r " .he carnegie company,
was the first witness I'm the armor
plate Investigation today ms dntIes
be anita so,, ~, ,,.,,..o..-,.. - -
a., st., Wv Witnessing OF pa'las-
'e "iais ana generally as technical
adviser, When asked FOR the results
OF the recent ,-nvar,,,o,, .,d,,
,,,,ss - &c, 80 las
~" VIZ, ne ue'hurreu
"H ,he GROUND that he had been pres
ent by the courtesy OF the government.
but finally conaent.a rha 80, h,,,.a..
NJ ~. 49,, -, 49,,
49, wv PinVvs' ne sulu' iailen
ny narrow margin of the requires
ments for obtaining a premium while
the lower halves failed In, n ,v,t, ,,,,r-
rin Ia ,ho ,o., - ~ 49,, -
Wv N"se VI the tHlru plate' the
Top hait secured premium and the
bottom half failed The bottom hnlf
other thInrs beiniy ,o,,ai ~. ,..,.,,',
ally considered 81, hot1o,. ~ ~
SAID. The ueuiennnf hnS t'Vss' ~, ~
retirea ust 10" a., ,,"i peeh w tne
said ana ma ieA,, ,'i's,3,,'i ~ ~
Carnegie oon,nanv fo, ~, ~ ~ s .'l'
yenrg. draviini. na,, rr,,,, II, ' 49,
mont and frnn, ~ Tay,,t..t' $500 $500. -
both chair,nn, S,,n,,,in,.a ,,,',ii, ,'ns
"Dld von n,.,r ,,,,t'', n,,ss. "s"eu.
other wards a. nn,tht., a.. Nv.
ornn,ent IN tbnt XIX, = 81 'e .'' une boN-
"oniv h,. hairtns- ~, s.e,,,, 49,. 40.
mor mates - i'] 80" az
Ia nSnia,.a -, tt.,,......., ~,
WIS now .,,,,,i,,f5 rp'.t,ii,,, 49,, .,,
80 sa,,, 49,, .,.',, .ri 'i III u'iVN.
considerod tha h,tisa,i,, tas,. NV ,,,,,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

Another Broker Appenrs Before the
Committee.


Washington. July 24.-Mr Seymour,
of the brokerage firm of Seymour Bros.
q Young. and W, o. Allison We're be-
fore the sugar trust investigation COM
mittee this morning. Mr. Seymour de-
clined to answer the questions put to
him as to the purchase OF sugar stock
by members Of the senate and as TO his
knowledge OF the existence Of an order
for such stock which former witnesses
testified had been made through his
firm in the name OF Senator Camden,
power to compel him TO give the names
OF his patrons.
Mr.. Allisou's testimony was import
ant as corroborative OF the statements
OF Messrs. Guillrdeau, Levy and other
witnesses. His name had been mem
toned by Mr.. Gulllardeau and It was
upon this hint that he was summoned
before the committee. He Is the pro-
prietor OF several newspapers devoted
10 the paint and oil interests. while
the details of the testimony can not
be given, he stated positively that he
had seen the Camden order.
Another witness OF the day was Geo.
Bruce, New York broker, who. when
he first went before the committee
asked an opportunity TO consult coun-'
sci before responding to the questions
of the comrnittee and whose request
was granted 1t Is understood that he
testified to have seen an alleged order
for The purchase OF sugar stock which
purported to have been given by Sena-
tor Camden, and TO have also seen
photograph and an electrotype OF It.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

Denver, Col. July s5.-Thc convene
ton of the North American Turner
bund today adopted protests against
legislation calculated to keep out de-
sirabic Immigrants and against intro
ducing religious subjects In the public
schools.
Resolutions were adopted expressing
sympathy with laborerB and favoring
government ownership OF railroads. tel
egrnph lines, gas works and mines. It
was decided to hold tho next conven-
tion in 1896 at Louisville, KY, the vote
being $40 for Louisville TO II for Sen
Francisco. and to hold the athletic tour
nament in 1897 at st, Louis. II was
also voted TO have the executive board
in 81. Louis during the next Two
years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26
rnIsY onrrIoIsn rmn NEWS.
what The DALLAS ciiizena Think OF
III. HoKR Speech.


Dallas. Tex. July 25.-The Gazette
correspondent today talked with some
OF the leading citizens OF Dallas rela-
tive to the question OF proprleiy OF the
News efforts to make g aensauon out
OF Governor Hogs reported speech.
Mayor Bryan II. Barry said that he
thought It would be much to the benefit
OF the state II all the newspapers would
drop the discussion at once; that the
efforts by newspapers OF the state to
give II publicity have been Of incalcula-
BILE injury to Texas. He Is OF the opln-
lon that the News correspondent picked
out particular portion Of tho speech
which was made more in the manner
OF jest than anything else by tho
governor. and lending 10 It an entirely
different tone from what war meant
to express, has succeeded in conveying
false impression upon the minds OF
us readers.
Secretary Reynolds OF the Dallas
COMMERCIAL club says he considers the
News defense right IN stating its OBJ
ject is 10 publish an IN, news. but the
epeech as published by the News is
yastly differeDt from that contained In
the ofliclai report OF the speech. both
Of which he has carefully read He
says he doesn't blame any paper for
giving Il all publicity v Goyefaor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26


Hogg actually made a sno.ch ~,
would mike the impression wan M
nearer as the News article does ,,,''', nv
the reader. but says he IA conv,ncsa
things. "'is "Hepso
Tom Bailey. the moat nn,vsrsa,,,
known man In Dallas county wna
iounu ny The Gazette reporter onafhn-
metising the News in the scverest tcr,,,s
70 CONGREGATION on the streets for h,
action IN making sensation OF cover
nor hogg's speech lie aays Governor
liogs mas denied saying what he
Nsws reports and that should be sui.
ieient Tor any man In Texas who haa
known anything Of the Eovernor's cn-
reer re says he would believe Cow
erhvt hpsg m preference 10 all The re-
pqrters o. The Dallas Morniug New
nu' ,vsesher: lie says the action Of
Democrat that the News IA an en.,nv
TO Democracy and the state Of TCxas.
aud says 4 viii take years 10 renair
the injury done to our state by It's un-
callcd-for procecdlngs
Colonel ], y. G. Watched OF Tyler
q visiting delegate To the Fifth nuprcine
judicial district convention. was Very
bitter In his deaunrlatlon OF tho Nowa
for its action IN the matter, but rnyn
" II only one pf the many OF the News'
ontcronping undemocrntlc principles,
He added that the action OF the News
did the state OF Texas forty times more
injury than woald speech or Cover
nor Hong delivered "a the Ncwa rc-
ported II, but he aays any man with
common sense knowing Governor lIogg
ms he IS known by every citizen OF
Texas. would never believe Goyernar
ilogg crazy enough 60 make nuch ut
terancea as attributed to him BY the
Ncws,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

washington. July 25.--In the house
today the communications We're read
which passed between the French gov
ernment and the American ombasay at
Paris relative to the assassination of
President Garnet. The secretary Of the
United States embassy stated that the
resolutions OF coincidence OF the house
and senate were read In the French
chamber Of deputies and senate amid
great enthusiasm.
The conference report on tho legisla-
tive, executive and judicial appropria-
ton bill was laid before the house and
gave rise TO considerable discussion,
principally on the clause giving the
oomniaaioner OF penRions s2b0,000 a
compromise between the 100000 OF the
house and the 100000 OF the sennto)
for making special examinations. The
report WAS agreed to.
At sos the house adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

Washington, July 25.--The senate In
executive session has confirmed the
following nominations: Receivers of
public monies, William A.seaniger. at
couer D'Alene, Idnhoi Alfred W.
Kroutlnger. at Lewiston. Idaho; VIII
liam r. Horne. at Haley. Idaho. Reg
listers OF land offices William LOwery.
az Marysville. Cal; Augusta Mantaing.
at Akron. Colo: Jacob B Phililppl, at
Gicnwood Springs. Colo; Chnrlea HIM
rod, Mt Boise city. Idahoi William IL
Broadhead, at Haley. Idaho; Il. Ste
venson, at Vancouver, Washington.
Julius A. Andrews OF Bolton. Tex.
agent for the Indions OF the Lemhi
agency in Idaho. John G. Arnold, sur
vsyor general OF oregon. Commodore
O. stanton. to be rear admirali Captain
f.. O. Mathews. TO be commodore. and
Commander o. s. Crownishield 10 be
captain. Also Edward II. Hunter to
be postmaster at Des Moines.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

hat Il iind xothinR to DO Win the
Tariu NH.


wnahlnRton, July Secretary Cars
Isle went 10 the house ~ rcprcsen-
talives today and sought Speaker Crisp
who had not yet arrived II was the
first time Mr. Carlisle had been al
the house IN some months, although
he has boon a frequent visitor al thu
senate durlnG the tariff struggle. on
learning that Mr.. Crisp would not mr.
rive for some time the secretary raid
that engagements AZ the treasury
would prevent him from waiting aud
the meeting was deferred until this
Afternoon Secretary CarliEle returned
at i.3J and WA with Speaker CRISP
In the lntter'd private office FOR hRlf
nm hour As Mr. Carlisle came away
he was asked II tie conference related
TO the tariff
No" said no. II wished to nee the
speaker on the free ship bill and
bill concerning the revenue marine Hor-
Vice. and the tariff was not dsnusrad
IN any way There IS no Significance
In my seeing the speaker beyond my
desire TO expedite these two ieslsla-
tive mattors."
speaker Crisp said tonight that no
program or plan Of action on the tariff,
10 far as tho house was concerned
had been or would be outlined urtli
tho senate had acted on tho question
OF sending tho bill back 10 conference.
This disposed OF reports that some
radical stops might BIO taken by the
house TO break the deadlock. The
speaker anticipates that she next con-
ference win BE- marked Wy a crncli-
iat0ry spirit and by diapoh.ion 10
rive and take. He hoped for a speedy
adjournment. but he does not yet ,oin
In the general expression Of members
that a settlement and alJousnmcnt rra
close at hand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

Memphis Tex. July 25.--The, nttl-
tude OF the News toward Gov. Iogg
Is condemned BY many or our people.
Both llogg and anti.IIogg men do not
hesitate to denounce such an invldi-
Gus attack upon the chief executive.
as being not only conducive to wrong
impression abroad but It demonstrates
too plainly an attempt on the part
OF the News 70 safety personal hat
rcd toward Gov Hogg and that at
the expense OF the state Representa-
tive. The people hero heartily uphold
the viowa OF The Gazette in regard TO
the matter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26
ALL In Ills MIND.
That Verbatim Report" of
the Governors Speech,
THE REPORTERS ADMISSION
He Wrote It From Memory
Three Hours Later
.,nd DIscinims Responsibility for
rrror- ana changes Made by ,he
Eduor--,nlrm- oov. noxg'-
vrrslon OF the Matter.


In the Dallas News az MY "a II IA
stated:
In his denial GOV. Hogr asaert,
that no one present took down HIS
speech, when he was not in a position
To know whether the reporters were
busy or not. The encampment was
reported for the News by l.. A. Petit"
Mr. Petit Is the Austin representa-
tive Of the san Antonio Express. and
furnished the Ncws copy OF the re-
port sent TO his own paper. That con-
sisted Of the remarks attributed TO
the governor. The double-leaded sem
sationa article ON its front page with
which the news prefaecd the report
was merely added in newspaper par
lance, to make It 'go"
The conversation to which the writer
of the following letter nlludes was
with the reporter who prepared for
publication the remarks attributed to
him by the Dallas News:
san Antonio, Tex, July "a. isai.-Edl-
tor Gasettci Anent the absorbing mn
per controversy going on over GOV
Hogg's addresa before the military
encampment few days ago at Austin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26
nrIa.IasInni Ynrrnnf..

Washington. July 25.-rhe governor
OF Mississippi is making a strong effort
to defeat the purpose OF the secret
service officials to compel the retire
ment OF the warrants authorized and
now Issuing by the state. That they
are dangerously like United States
notes. treasury officials say is shown
by the fact that already the secret ser
vice officers have two cases IN which
they have passed as money. Secretary
Carlisle today received letter from
erno- Stone strongly protesting
against the secretary's action Of yes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

Washington. July 2s,-Texasi Orig
inal; Samuel C. Good. Charleston.
Delta county.
Restoration and additional: John w
Paisley. deceased. Sherman. Grayson
county.
Reissue: Samuel w. Gales. Poolvilie;
Parker county.
Original widows. etc: Anglia Had,
III Paso, III Paso county,
Minors OF John IL. GDodylsoontz. Bry-
an, Brazos county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

washington. July 25.--A postofEice
was established today at sandoyaL
Williamson county. Gus;av zssppg,l
postmaster.
G. L. Waller was today appointed
westminster at Alieyion, Colorado coun-
~ Vice W A. Neal, resigned. and c.
w. Mccarty at Palestine. Parker coun-
~ Vice " j Burlington, resigned.
Mrs and Miss Hoshlns OF San Anto-
MD were listening to the debate In the
senate today.
REPRESENTATIVE Abbott has returned
from a short trip 10 Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

Washington, July 25.--secretary Her
bert has prepared orders for the Pc
trei and Concord, now on duty with
the Behring patrol feet. to proceed
Immediately TO the Chinese station.
This action has been taken because OF
the threatening aspect OF affairs IN
Corea. and the administration desires
to see the American interests have
full protection.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

| h: ~ July %. The body OF
!. the express messenger
Ae IeAas ana Paeiac col
II. s0'rast on Monday, reached
r. b,n "isni on the wess-Dound
Il s Sall. Charlie MarshAil. brother
= sasea' who is express mes
h On IA Port Fort Worth and Tex
|siIss ~ NJ Texas aud Pacific, ac-
azotbsr neuy home, Gay Mar
/ sstr T. ,'p..lother, wao Is express
y, wlli ' We. Big springs and
',.sf Liaskie. e''A'se q by
eaofrsw wv sl take place at 10
4 pglisn a ,sSm ne .smiIy home,
= esmei,rv sNue' ana proceed to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

ss iewmey's Alleged Aged Muir
derer on Bni1.

aerer on uhil.
|.'i'els-looking old Happy, a
y who has been awaiting trial
oouniy Jail for many long
"a was released Tuesday in $4,000
| ne court had originally nxed
w is charged with a killing
vas a sensation Of terrible de-
u" I, time He kept a saloon on
Meaiherferd street among the
''a''s Of whom was one Maggie
u VINO was said to be a music
she was discovered murdered
cut house in the rear of the
Ma Happy was arrested on
s'-nllal evidence.
", uleu several months ago and
kr,i ~ s's1sreed, He has spent the
y jan, his attorney, Andrew
T finally succeeding In Sc
49,, and G. W. Benton and
- as his sureties.
N, sseh q conspicuous figure
~ loil Of which he had come
4 ! PART, and so great was his
'sase that he wept like a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

81. Louis Mo-, July 25-secret Ser
vice Detective Murphy today notified
District Attorney clopton o. an order
from the secretary OF the treasury that
me seized Mississippi state warrant
plates be returned by Mr.. Murphy 10
the ST. Louis Bank Note company p nd
ing an Investigation by Mr. clopton.
The latter says that he VIII await d.
rcctlons from Washington.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-26

torday In turning tho matter over to
the department OF justice. An agent
OF the secret service has-bccn In Jack
son several days. but SO far he has
been unable to see the governor. Il be-
ing stated that he IL out OF the city and
not eNpected 70 return IN several dnYE