davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-08

Santa Fe railway va Rainey. Mccullough
& CO., from Brown. the court refuses to
certify points Of dissent.
Motions for Rchcaring Submittcd-Mig-
souri, Pacific Railway company vs., Grues-
beck, from Comhl. Missouri Pacific Rail-
way company va Gllon, from Comal ;
Freeman vs., McAnjnch, from Boil, West
orn Union Telegraph company VS.. Mcleod
from Lumpasas,
FOURTH SUPREME DISTRICT.
court of Civil AppeaIs-J. II. James, chief
Justice; ". $. Fly and II. II. Neil, as
sociate Justices Located at San AM
tonio)
san Antonio, Texas February 1.-The
court OF clvll appeals FOR tho Fourth dis
trlct handed down the following decisions
today,
Afhrmed-Isabella Brown ct al w Anne
Tia Lomendort ct nj, from BeNar; Sarah O..
Mdulding 1T M W. VIM Comm ct Az. from
El Paso Galveston, Harrisburg and san
Antonio Railway company vge. Carl Wal
ter from Guadalupe, Galveston, Harris
burg and san Antonio hallway company
vs. r. NJ Tuskott from Gonzalos; j., g..
Newton ct al VS.. Mary Newton, from
Guadalupe,
reformed and Affirmed Thomas Tusley
vs. j. w Moore, from BeHar
Reversed ana Rcmandc1 Western Union
Telegraph company va. }. %, lobe, from
Gonzales, Galveston, Harrisburg and san
Antonio Railway company We. j. w. Short,
from Guadalupe, Galveston, Harrisburg
and San Antonio Railway company vs..
Williams 4 Short from Guadaiupe.
CRIMINAL APPEALS.
Court Of Criminal Appeals, w. Hurt
w. t.. Davidson ana u. j. Simklns,
judges. r. h. Henry. assistant attor-
nal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-08

Roadmaster Gaunt OF the International
and Great Northern went TO Palestine yea
terday.
j. d. Trammel, chief engineer OF the
International and Great Northern. IS in
the city.
Il. b. Gushing. resident engineer Of the
Southern Pacific, left Tuesday night for
Patterson.
John b. Goodhue. agent of the Southern
Pacific at Beaumont accompanied by his
wife, Ia in the city.
Messrs. Allen, Maxwell and other Off
cials Of the Missouri Kansas and Texas.
returned north yesterday morning Ia spe-
! clal car No. a.
The Southern Pacific brought In two sec
lions Of No IS at a. IN. yesterday morn
ing filled with excursionsts returning from
the Mardi Gras at New orleans.
General Agent Booth OF the International
and Great Northern went out ON the
southern Pacific yesterday. leaving 4. +.
Wsnsbrough In charge of the Office.
Hank Small assistant superintendent
bridges and building on the Southern Pa
! ciiic, has CONC to El Paso, where he Joined
| Superintendent Colhurn, who left for that
point some days ago.
r. / 'rrcodway, car service clerk Of the
/ Missouri, EauGa1 ana Texas, has returned
| from Kansas City, whore he was called by
q telegram Announcing the serious Illness
of his mother He left her much Inn
proved.
! J. NJ OBryan. who has been in charge
Of a train on the International and Great
Northern between Willis and Palestine,
has taken the local between Houston and
'ah stine. Conductor Davis takes his for
mer run.
The cotton receipts yesterday amounted
to about 500 bales, the Houston and Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-08

the DelmonicO restaurant, where a. most
enjoyable repast was served,
Receivers G.. ~. Putnam and Sam Laza-
rus Of the Texas, Louisiana AMI Eastern
railroad came up from Houston today ao-
companled by RoadmaBter W, G. Beach.
special train was awaiting hem here
and they left Immediately Tor tour OF
Inspection oyer their road.
Mr. n. $. Christie, proprietor Of the Del
monico restaurant. returned Monday from
a trip TO Lufkin. preparatory TO moving
his family 20 this place.
large number OF knights Of the grip
have been shaking hands with our mer-
chants the past few days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-08

The san Antonio and Gulf railroad
with about seventy miles under contract
for construction, II IS believed, mas ar,
,,nrod vitb the Braces River Channel
and Dock and the Texas Land and I'm
migration companies for terminal iaciA'
Ties and wharf front NJ Yclasco,
1t is stated that the road VIII cross inc
Prazos, a few mGes above Columbia CIV
ing the best route both to Nelasco ano
Houston. IN case It Is extended TO the ht,
ter city. Along the route 10 Br1zorla ana
Matagorda counties cltzcna nave asIeeu
mn vas made nearer the coast In Mat
agorda the large land owners refused q
give ANYTHING, declaring they do not wan
n railroad or influx o. settlers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-08

souri,. Kansas and Texas Texas lines; L.
NJ. Alyori. general superintendent sher-
np,.', shreveport and southern; c. ".
~ sa' mart general freight agent for Texas
~, louis southwestern; John A. Edison
several superintendent St Louis South
western; j. j. Frey. general manager OF
.ne santa Ne; James n. Galbralth, gem
1oode, superintendent and receiver Fort
worth and Denver City. w, IL Haydock,
9Nlsion superintendent Southern Pacific.
" y McQuccny, division superintendent
G,aiVeston, Harrisburg and San Antonio;
W. A. Thomas, division superintendent
division superintendent OF the Southern
puclnc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-08

Tho last issue OF tic RallWay ss,l,vay
talns a list Of over 200 halles ~ Lillian
Mi me ,yav nh from division slperntehI.u..
Snt tn prssident VINO nave risen frcm being
operators and dlepatchers r,, "a mat
The lesson drawn from me nv zen, :, ssnt
these men did not rise 10 lhsiI ~,
positions By devoting them i5e ,.n hSbaIf
they were operators. 10 agunt'ol wa I'm.
OF labor organizations or Wy 80 In the
their fellow operators 70 ',n,es. /, =.
Thornc. third vice president ana ss eeg :;
superintendent Of tie Texas ana M ne mis- Ms.
A. a. Allen, general manager OF vac -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-08
Low Prices
on Glass.

WE OFFER VERY Low PRICES on
WINDOW GLASS TO THE TRADE AND
GUARANTEE PROMPT SHIPMENTS
or ALL ORDERS.
WE HAVE a FULL STOCK OF SIN
GLE AND DOUBLE THICK IN ALL
SIZES. AND IT Is in SPLENDID CON-
DITION.
III YOU NEED GLASS DON'T FAIb
no WRITE us FOR PRICES BEFORE
BUYING ELSEWHERE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-08

H. u NSSnhey' wife and son, Lincoln,
McGn1 Masterson Wood, Galveston: W.
ears Ai, XIII, duluth MINI; Oscar Hum
laye,heI,a,n' y K. Leman, city: II. r.
AHwe,i I New York city; II. IL.
,"eh, Duke, Texas: j. @ i.,uo,1,,n
b~ oe' Texas. l. y, McClintock and ,yifc
~ ran; j. e Taylor. Senoca k
II J9L W. a. Briggs. ST. Imam Nyeb {,
IL ~ HogeH, Galveston. II n ehIev
4 pa"t Snlo; j, H. Iarany, Cbic,ro ~
bl,1,.. Clements, Sterling, Kan - y
|nsSc.,' Z, Galveston: W T. Tayi1r
sston,, ma Nan; General W. n. Baxtar G al
~ W. H. Walker Pa Porte. Taxas ''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-08


'The tirst term OF the session Of 1884
closed on the 18Th ultimo The totM en-
rollment for the term is iiUs puplls' IN w.
crease OF Bg7 pupils over the entDllmrnt
repor,ed for a corr spending period OF iast
session the examinations helI ni We
close az the first term this year were lu
no main. satisfactory. and disclosed me
fact that the children ~ our school. q, i are
steadily gaining IN both the power 10 ltt,,h
ana Inc power 10 express waat ny lii
n ia Satisfaction 20 state. fuftheImofe,
that our pupils are cultiyating me ha ,iin..
OF neatness ana ope1lthce anu ~
During the month just closed spee IA a.,
teniion was given 20 the Rnpleet o, rSh.it,f
in the common schools. t4acli P iiADipai
Yas Te1uested 20 make a report CONCERN
Ing the teaching o. reading l5, M ' nr HS
s,Ig va been examined the tupeilhttnh-
ent prepared the following eireuiar ar ogiies
being distributed among tne N''FS VI
NJ Principals and Teachers; uons,o,
ofice Of the Superintendent houston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-08

New Yorl. February 7.-T8 St. Louis
and san Francisco railroad system, for
the SIX mcrths ending December 81, shows
gross earnings Of A2i06Ol, decrease 81
se5l ,302; net earnings, Slij7,50O decrease
of l552 Si7: deficit $252l7 against sur
plus of $4,000 In 1899,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-08

Cripple Creek. Colo, February 1.-The
Anaconda. Cold King, Ravne. Strong.
Anna Lee and Granite mines were closed
down last evening. as the miners refused
% work rue hours. WIN the CLOSING OF
these mines about $50 more miners are
thrown out Of employment. There not
the producing properties are SIN taking
out ore ana probably not more than -
per cent OF the miners working for wages
are out on a strike.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-08
Pi,IIIRolD TIME IA Bile

IN TEXAS CENTRAL:
HOUSTON ANp =, Arrive =. 5:s5 a. m m
hv ys g0Q a. ~ Arrive -. 1880 p m
4 ave ...ll,illIg,iggip iR PACIFIC, "a y,
p''' SOU. nd depart from II. ana l.
rralns afil's Q. depot;
can Antonio Itaihs' s.qo &, m.
nJ5 D. M Arrive - S.iS ~ m.
JeaYe so a. MARRY, ,rs
New VI ~, Arrive -. l0I a. m
ave -, e,S S m Arrive ...lV'oV p '"'
Leave '''iO'vy Victoria Trains sa5 n m.
-.s m Arrive S,,' 80 " c,
cave $40, ~ KANSAS AND -, ',,,is
MlssVS,n ard Kansas CITY an" -
Chicago a'iN Trains. am , -,
sdo n. m. Arrive 49, 80 80 ~ -,
lave -. va a. m. Arrive SO , n ~
Ieaye :, -. III Sio 1SRRApo AND SANTA Fb'
eD a. m.lArriye '''li 10 ~ III
Ie1ve :" vC5lyeston Trains ana -
gS5 a M Arrive -. S;i0 u ~, ~
|eaye - s,05 p. m. Arrive 80 S S.i0 n M.
Iea. ss 7.5O p. m. Arrive ,,,.cston leave
All trains !s w. IL minutes earlier or ar-
be CentIai, dcnot 10 minutes later ne
I've az trs leave md arrive at the SANTA
per u w, alone at the time stated;
\ -.ursbSN ATIONAB Il CT NUN liih'AN'''
st. Louis trains s,n a m
iO,5O a. nj Arrive go ply a. III
|esye IN 100 p. m,lAI!rf rains 80, =
$40 a, m.lArrive -. 5;25 A. M
|. ave ,li65 a. m, Arrive 'l9: SS a A. M M,
Fave 80 ''-' - ARRIVE E. .10A5 p. m.
an trains arrive and depart from Union
|fpot I'll, a,d velasco Trains.
Leave daily except sunday iS dS a. a. M M.
4 ,M;is ATTY 'u EEsT AND WEST TEHAS.
.iss tSr6 lis a. mlArrlve Qrp a;S0 p m
,ays iE ; 500 a. m Arrive ChD 500 p m
~ rEXAs WESTERN.
,.rd,v wsday, Friday. 1000 a m.
\. S Mv,,Sa Th'sdav, Satday. 2'O9 p m. m
IN ANTONIO AND ARKANSAS, PASs'
pave W9ni immune. TAO p. m.
't I EpSoR STf, HOUSTON &. NoRTIH,lERN'
n ~ e. n. 10 HARDSHIP II 100 a. m
n 4, Via NJ OK. from Hurrisb'g) 1865 a, m.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-08
I'll. CnnttnI Hotel.

~. CAPITOL Hotel tho
.Af3S,2siA only hrst-elass no
IN EXps sii;ss tel in the city.
4. |; /. iissssga Rates: $3.50 $3.50.
M XII y, ~ 81 30 n day. accord.
w q :, tS q ssssssN tno, N roomr
y, g5.g Z. ~. d isSSs us go - ~
r N 1900 1919 I'eu'''' -.
!ss y. " q. ssfj1A ana IRON II uepoH
'Fs 'z;'''d' ----'f;;iS &. MCKINLEY. Prop.
fso Lock. Westlake. Walt Blackjack,
s. Louis; c. W. parneIl Richmond. i 5,
,s3nney Houston, j. a. Jackson, ST.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-08
I MS! Cream Raking Powder

hes sss. tor Is, g,sy, collector and pay vour
-'ssest N' once, 70 save COST, your OUT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-08

Waste no money. Buy salvation on, the
MY good IMMINENT. II Kills hil paih,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-08
nnilrnnI EnrnIngs.

The following earnings are rcporteu lo'
the fourth week and month OF January
ST. Paul. M sts oGl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-08
THE RoTELo.

Rates. 81. $3.50
SO per DAY.
RemcdelCd and
newly furnished.
uneQualed in all
it's appointments
in the state of
! Tcxus. hiher ~
: Gueringer. prcprf
a:ors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-25

Him to 5e5 that no one called on Mrs. Kellogg, and that nothing was takes away from tho house. Mrs. Kellogg remained under guard for more than s week
 The butcher and grocer stopped com. ing to the house because MT. Kellogg had failed and owed them money, and Mrs. Kellogg alleges that she has been nearly starved to death.
 In the meantime the housekeeper, whom Mir. Kellogg holds responsible for most of the trouble, was doing every thing possible to secure Mrs. Kelloggs' release without appealing to the police.
 Finally Mrs. Kellogg got out Satur- day last while the guard was eating. She went to the police court and swore out a warrant for the arrest of her hus- band, charging him with nonsupport. The warrant has been served and Mr. Kellogg will be arraigned today.
 Mrs. Kellogg declares that her hus- band has shown signs of insanity, and accuses him of q terrible crime against q member of his family. She will bring suit for separation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-25
4 SENSATIONAL STORY
Plan on Feot to Overthrow
 the Government.
GENERAL FRYE THE LEADER.

The Gsiifornls eoxoyite Is Organizing .
 Secret Order Which Win MAnifss. It.
 self When the Next Strike Occurs
 The Plan Originated at Columbus. O..
 and Is Gradually Spreading.
 COLUMBUS, O., S&At. 25.-An ex- tremely sensational story is told by prominent labor leader relative to the recent visit of General Frye, the Cali fornia Coxeyito, to this city. It is that of a proposed rev olution to overthrow the government of this country. The story is vouched for by member of the Populist party, who is not in sympathy with the anarehistie scene. In sub stance, tho plan as mapped out by Frye. who says q secret order for this purpose is being formed in all tho large cities and commercial centres, is to spring the revolution at the next strike.
 Frye became confidential with num- Der persons, one of whom Is loyal to the government of this country. This man stated that he was identified with the secret organization, it Is international. and rapidly increasing in membership.
 It Is proposed when the next strike ia on and the militia Is preserving order, that the revolutionary leaders assemble in Chicago and issue proclamation for the establishment of a revolutionary government and be prepared to enforce it's decrees. It is hoped by the boldnesa of tho movement to draw the working men, hundreds of thousands of whom ordinarily would be loyal to tho gov ernment. into this revolutionary scheme during the excitement and passions ol the strike.
 General Frye visited this city . weel ago and left, and is said to be making q tour of tho country on his revolution ary mission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-25
Notes from Fl Dorado.
FL DORADO, ARK, SeI

FL DORADO, ARK, Sept. 24. Editor GRAPHIC:
 Dry and dusty and rain needed.
 About thirty bales of cotton re- eeived last Friday.
 The colored population has been quite numerous here for the past three days. A negro Baptist associa- ton is the eause. The attendance was estimated at 2.000, aud they were all there us your correspondent can testify.
 Fl Dorado is getting ready for q big trade this fall. Large stocks Of goods have already been purchased.
 On last Wednesday Mir. Walter J. Miles of this place was married to Miss Euia McKinnie, of Hillsb0ro, at the residence of the brides mother. Rev. White officiating. The cere- mony oyer, the bride and groom re ceived congratulations of all present, after which they took q conveyance for this their future home. Miss Eula is highly accomplished and q young lady of refinement and cul- ture, in q word she is jewel and will be quite an addition to Fl Do- rado society. Mir. Miles is d prosper ous young merchant here, q mcm- Der of the Fl Dorado Dry Goods Company, straightforward busi- ness man, honest and upright.in fact one of the best young men in our ae- quaintance, and we know will make Il good. kind and devoted husband. Our congratulations and may life's choicest blessing be yours. #**
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-25
SENSATION IN BUFFALO.
Charles H. Kellogg Finds His Wife Tn
 Had Company.

BUFFALO, Sept 25.-Society is en- grossed with the disclosure of the do. mestic troubles of Mir. and Mrs. Charles II. Kellogg. Mir. Kellogg is the head of the Kellogg ironworks, large estab' lishment, which recently became em. barrassed. About 10 days ago re- ceiver was appointed for the works. Two weeks ago MT. Kellogg returned from a business trip. His children told him that strange happenings had been going on in his absence and they left the house and went to live with friends. Mr. Kellogg determined to learn for himself, so he announced that he was going away for week.
 He returned unexpectedly at o'clock a. m. and was denied admission to his house. He broke in the door, and ac' cording to his story, found men there with his wife and the housekeeper, and wine flowing. He drove the intruders out and discharged the housekeeper. Then he brought to the house private detective, giving him the keys and told
 "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-25
VICTIMS 0F CYCLONE.
Parts of Iowa and Minnesota
 Swept by Wind.
THE LIST OF THE DEAD GROWING

Nineteen Funerals Wore Held at Algona and Others Yet to Be Interrod-The
 Full Extent of the storm Is Yet Un- known as All Wires Are Down or
 Badly Damaged.
 ALGoNA, Ia, Sept. 25.-Sunday was a day of sorrow for Kossuth county. Nineteen funerals were held, and others were held Monday The death list is still unknown.
 The injured are reported to be 8 in number.
 Collins for the dead are piled up at every station, and scenes of the widest grief are being enacted.
 The storm as witnessed from this place was one of indascribAble grandeur. A fnnneI-shaped cloud of inl1y black ness swept along to the northwest, il luninated by almost continuous tashes of lightning and roars of thunder that was deep and continuous. The opera house was pacllod with people to wit ness q popular play. anl a panic was almost oeeaaioned by the warning ele- lnents.
 Particulars are coming in all the timo, which indicate that half of the terrors of tho cyclone have not been told. The scene of des3lation WAS visitei all day by great crowds, every available con- voy ance being chartered
 The destruction of property is not less than $l00,o09. Most of the farmers are well-to-do with snug bank accounts and others are wealthy, but numbers of the victims who are renters lost everything, some of them even losing their families.
 The permanently crippled will make a long list.
 The wires are down much of the time and news is hard to get
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-25
BIG FIRE Al PORTLAND.
Three Men Reported Lost and Property
 Destroyed Valued at si,5OO, 900.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 25.-The most disastrous fire in the history of this city broke out at 4:3O Sunday afternoon in the dock of the Pacific Coast Elevator company and ragged for three hours, de- stroying property valued at nearly $1, 800, 900. All day long heavy wind has been blowing and nine alarms have been turned in. The fire department was scattered about the city looking after small fires when the alarm from the elevator was rung i'll. The scene is across the river from the main part of the city and it was at least 15 minutes before an engine could respond to the general alarm. When the engines ar rived the fire was beyond control and in half an hour from the time 1t started the docks for half mile were on fire. Moth ing could be done but to let tho fire burn itself out.
 The elevator contained nearly 500,000 bushels of wheat. The plant of the Portland General Electric company, which had just arrived from Lynn, Mass, was standing at the Terminal company on the cars, not having been unloaded. The plant occupied whole train and tho machinery was of the most expensive kind, most of which was dam aged.
 Two hundred freightcars, 80 of which were loaded, were destroyed.
 Every available locomotive at the ter minal was set to work moving freight cars out of danger, but the fire burned So rapidly thst all could not be moved
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-25
4 Great Gold Belt.

DENVER, Sept. 95.-J. H. Fender, who has just finished examination of tho La plata gold district near Durango. says the Baker contract about to be worked on q large scale is a body of gold bear ing orc TOO feet thick and a000 feet long, with indication of extending to great depth Fender says there arc in sight eight million tons of ore averaging al least s per ton. It is free milling 0 c and it is estimated the cost of mining and milling will be $t. 40 per ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-25
He Was Leading Business Man and
 Prominent Citizen.

DALLAS, Sept. 25.-Moses D. Garling- ton died at his residence on Mckinney avenue of malarial fever. Although suffering from that disease about five weeks no serious consequences were feared until late last Saturday night, when he was taken violently i'll and continued to sink rapidly until his death.
 MT. Darlington came to Dallas in 1874 and has since been one of her foremost citizens.
 MT. Darlington leaves five children William D., in charge of the business at Waco, and Charles Frank, Maurice Moore, Anna Emma and Henry Lee who are attending school He was [ stewart of the Methodist Episcopa church, south, member of the Masonic order and at one time served as an alder man of this city. He was also member of Sterling Price camp of Confederate Veterans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-25
MeiSsttIE lIy=Isfil.

Next Monday at the Episcopal Church Pine Blulians will witness thp marriage af Alr. H. C MeGau&hf and Miss Jett Bell, both of this city. Rev. Charles F. Gabaniss win perform the ceremony, after which the happy couple will leave oh Che evening Valley train for St Louis and points iii the East Both parties to this match are too well aud fayorabtY known to need my introduction pr enlngY hy the GRArHIc Alr. Me daughT has been one at Pine EluH.a most prominent hardware dealers fpr many ycitrs. and Miss Bell i4 the beautiful, amiablr and fascinating daughter of Capt John S. Bell, who has alWas been admired bA persons who know her worth. Every citizen af Pine Bluff will extend best wishes To the contracting parties
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-25
A New Home for the Poor.

County Judge w. D. Jones has purchased a ten-acre farm a short distance west of the city and will soon erect county poor-house thereon. The plans and specified tions are now being drawn and bids will be received and work begun at once. The old one will be abandoned as il is in a poor condition and is in- adequate. This is a much needed improvement, and Judge Jones will receive the gratitude of every citizen for his action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-25
GInud RIIrsf.

LITTLE ROCK, Sept. 95.-Meager par ticulars of a destructive eloudburst in Carroll county were received here Sun- day afternoon.
 W. F. Davenport and family, com prising wife and four children, were en- camped on Kings river and were caught in the falling water which broke further up the stream. The entire family were washed several hundred yards, Dayen. port with his wife and two children es- caping, the other two being carried away by the current.
 The flood destroyed much property, two grist mills, houses and fences being washed down stream.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-25
MUST PRODUCE EVIDENCE.
Attorney Rowan Cited to Appear an
 Tell What Ho Knows.

Attorney Rowan Cited to Appear and
 Tell What Ho Knows.
 PITrsRuRa, Sept. 25.-The grand jury has begun an investigation of charges of corruption made against It's mem. bers in open court.
 John Murphy, chief of public safety of Allegheny county. is charged with receiving bribes from keepers of disor- derly and gambling houses. Whom the matter went before the grand jury fl was ignored. Attorney A. H. Rowan, then before Judgs McGee, alleged tht members of the jury had been cor rupted.
 Monday the foreman stated Rowan must appear and make good his charges or admit their falsity, District Attor ney Bureleigh petitioned tho court tha Rowan be compelled to produce all evi denco i'll his possession.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-25
MRS. J. COLEMAN pRAYToN.

made with Mrs. Drayton's counsel, ex- tending the time to Oct. 6. This timo can only be extended further, according to Mir. Clark, by counsel for the defense making application to the chancellor and proving reasonable grounds for de- fense, however, claim the right to file ar answer, even after the testimony in the ex parte case has been taken and that this can be reopened upon decree from the chAncellor.