davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-27
COURT NOTES.

Little Legal Itoms Picked Up-New
Suits Filed.
The sentences oil ]. b. Bright and
Henry Stanley were continued by Judge
Smith yesterday until Friday morning.
Edward A. Bsllringer, native Of
England, and Ernest M. Mattison, q ma
tive OF Sweden, were admitted to citi-
zenship by Judge Van Dyke yesterday.
Theo. Grimes was adjudged insane in
Judge Van Dykes court yesterday, and
was committed to the asylum at High
lands.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Preliminary papers were filed with
the county clerk yesterday in the follow
ing new cases:
A. e. Clark We. J. F. Lang. Fore
closure snit for $500.
Petition by janet T. Simpson to ter
inmate the life interest of Mary Cape in
certain property on Center street.
Gladys l.. Lam berton va. Will W.
Lamberton. Suit for divorce.
The herald., 1894-09-27
1hn Modnrn nsnutx

Thrives on good food and sunshine, with
plenty of exerciae in the open air. Her
form glows with health aud her face
blooms with its beauty. II her system
needs the cleansing action OF laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant
LIQUID laxative. Syrup OF Fias.
The herald., 1894-09-27

While in Chicago MIR. Charles L.
Kshler, a prominent shoe merchant of
Dee Moihes, Ia, had quite a serious time
OF it. He took such q severe cold that
he could hardly talk or navigate, but the
prompt use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy cured him of his cold so quickly
that others at the hotel who had bad
colds followed his example. and half a
dozen persons ordered it from the near
est drug store. They were profuse in
their thanks to Mr.. Kahler for telling
them how to cure bad cold so quickly.
For sale by OFF, Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring, and O. +. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main. druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-12
THE GREAT PH1r.ANrRop1sr.
Memorial Services in Honor OF the Late
G.. W. Childs.

Memorial Services In Honor OF the Late
G. w. Childs.
New York, March 1L-Memornl SET
Vices in honor Of the memory of George
W. Childs, late proprietor OF the Public
Ledger in Philadelphia, were held in the
Fifth Avenue theater this afternoon The
services We're under the auspices of Typo
graphical Union No. 9, and were of very
imposing character.
Prominent newspaper men from this
and other cities occupied boxes, ana long
!. fore the hour for beginning, every avail
able seat In the thcater was taken.
The chairman of this memorial com
mittCe was John u. D'ponucL CN-presi-
dent OF Big Six" The musical parts
were all Of Il high order. The People s.
singing class was under the direction of
Frank Damrosche and was supplemented
10y vocal and Instrumental selections by
artists from several companies now pay
ing in this city.
Speech making was plentiful. The ad-
dresses which abouuded with enlogies of
tho late phllantrup.st were delivered by
Chairman John r. O'pomeI, pftthc mCm-
orill committee, President John j, Muir
ply Of Typographical Union No. G.; the
Right Rev Henry Goldman Potter, bishop
of New York; John W. keller. president
of the New York Press club and the Rev.
pr Jos. y Blanchard, rector OF 81. james
Protestant Episcopal church of Philadel-
pha, of which Mr., Childs was a mem-
lsr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-12
lE WAR AT AN END.
lBR OF SURRENDER MADE By
DA CANA.
---
Insurgent Admiral Goes Aboard
a Portuguese Man-of-war
for Asylum.
------
sILIAS MINISTER AT WARRINGTON
CONFIRMS THR NEWS,
------------
AtohoS Received by the Department Of
State from Minister Thompson Also
Tell the Story

fssllilkuofl March l2'-4Advices received
me STATE department late this after
, from Minister Thompson Mt Rio
Nro iiNi'on'e that the brazilian rehel-
- up9ut ehueu' lNe dispatches from
SIT thompson eontatn the intorna-
S'''.e -AV.'"ai va CANA ms gone 10 :
80 80 N''r Nossei Anhdeio' now
49,. -. NY, Wv .''ts seift 70
s,c, - ~ : !. 'u' 49, 49,
go - ~ ~ tes,,'si ~ S'1,i,.tou ~
~, ,,,,,,.. Z, -.
,,,o,, ,,c,,, A., ,,,,SJ,r n,a ,.,s,, ,,.,,s-
, ,,,oa 40 ,ot,o,,'s. $50
o,a,,,.
= n, ton.,r, Mare, 20 m c,o,na "a.
through tbe sonio, pnrt,rucae naval
,,,nnler. offcrs,t A. surrenaer 10 tho
stlenp Of n,azn nrny4aea he ard lila
,yvcr5 wefo .riarantced protection
INST punishment. Thompson.
,ram.
o dc Janelro, March ig.--pa CANA
gone aboard a Portuguese gnan-ofwnr
asylum. ahompsnn.
nretary Gresham believes that this
ps tho end OF the brazilian war.
- IL oonslderablo surprise expressed
hv those Interested In the anfalrs Of
mat tho offer OF surrender should
hccn made tbrourh the Portuguese
,,,nndar who mn 70 thia fine, bna
"nawn INV nnrticnlnr d,snos,tion 20
80 4, u,a ona,et ~ "a nor
- ~, ~ n..,,, ~ ,hs
So ~" ", ., 49, AZ 6,ar,,a d ,,,o-
tusu.se :" $50 .,''i,,,,. Lev ~ a.,
rlly an ~ y, ssihp"sns VIZ .arS
lehla' ing Iprtus W. NY 49,. e,N w
Bh'"p p'inV'i'e VI NV i''',op4' -.
opsolete' ny whieh rlRhb OF asstu,h'
Is ealled' Is Granted temporafliS pS
eutrnl power TO a defeated peliiser-
This right OF asylum is not feeos-
d of late years by most nations exc
In cases of half civilized peoples,
moreover the Brazilian insurgents
q never been recognized by anybody
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-12

Rusk. Texas March io,-suit was niea
In sbe arstrlet court here today by Ma
linda Wara against the Tyler and south,
na ,,.i, railroad for 1900 damages caused
nv sai5 companys train running over
,;,,,,ur ~, December O. 1875, abo1t four
miles south Of here one 0t sSe receivci
i sae Ys sie%ai injuries Mai9dG W 5sd AZ 4,
' Negro woman about 90 year ol gs S MAJ in
Inc time The train ran oS YEA TX heP some 200
a cut and the tram ,,oi,yn fof a long
Tine mai she would die. she Is no" '''''
less from her injuries
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-12
INroRMArIoN LnAKnp our.
,orumont Crop Report Known Before
ofnclnlly Announced.

sornment Crop Report Known Before
Officially Announced.
t, Louis, No. March Is.-rhe POST
patch today makes the following atatc-
ht ln double loaded type.
INST Friday n cipher telegram was re-
yod IN ST. Louis from Chicago saying
the government report from the de-
tment Of agriculture would estimate
reserves Of wheat nj tl6,ooo0oo BUSH
Another telegram said that the re-
would be bearlsh on wheat and bull
on corn.
he report when made public confirmed
n these hints. The amount OF wheat
the hands OF the farmers IS placed at
10000 bushels mud corn at $4,000 bush-
This IS bearish on wheat and bullish
corn.
tow did the information leak outg
ye the spectators placed agents in
Department.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-12
- ~ PERsoNALs.

The Chicago and N}g,ih1Toe,s,itse'H It viii
has opened an office IN sN Rriebam. Ir.
be in charge OF George y - IN such
Freight business s ,b i lGsp's and Erie that
an an extent eTt,y on diseharged some time ago
are being re-engaged' 49,, passenger
w. ID Lawson travelling anpS 5sTTs Texas.
agent Of the Missouri hs Narth Texas and
came in from a TIP 70 N9 SIssaaduarters
spent Sunday al Hous'oH -, 80 western
The receivers Of the Tenn nat on ac-
Railroad company avn ~ Inc United
s s3St OF , 1he no trains viii be run on 'na
road after today ..,,,I,,sd in the
A meeting Of the roads ', hsen called to
Southern freight war mas 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-12
mARlNr lNrrlllerNcr.
Port OF Galveston. March II.
Arrived.

Port OF Galveston. March II.
Arrived.
Schooner Mary \ H9a VeaSle, Havana.
Sailed,
schooner a. & Nj Carlisle. Little. sa-
hlue Pass,
List OF Vessels In Port.
S amship Nucccs, Sisk. pier a.
Steamship Lochmorc. Shaw, pier IS
SCHOONER Helen, MUM, per o.
schooner febrcca Goddard plcr SO,
Schooner Geo. Iaulauv. Jr.. pier 90
schooner Mary A. Han NcaSlc, Havana.
Bdrec Regulator pier IS.
List of Vessels up and Cleared for CAL
weston,
Steamship e.,a Csp3, cenIsa, at Feb.
Steamship Maria ,sp), Arropso.at Feb.
steamship paventy Br). G-nswor-
thy sailed January 49, ..
Steamship san Marcos Wilder. sailed
steamship comal. Risk sailed March
Steamship colorado, Evans, to sail
cotton on shipboard Clot Cleared.
For Great Britain
steamship Alicia, III,
O;hey Foreign
steamship Craigmorc, 5iSS.
steamship LoChmorc l2q2,
Total GiS0
CoastwiSc-
Mallory line. 6ISi.
Other foreign, $50.
For Great Britain, ils.
CoastWise 6I2I,
Total 1880.
Galveston Stock,
on ShipboArd Not Cleared
For Great Britain, il3,
Other foreign, $50.
CoastwiGe, 6i2f
In congresses and depots 49, 556.
Total stock, &C. ii2
BY the Gulf Colorado and Santa re
railWay..........,. ....,..... ..........., BOG
BY International and Great Northern
railway .,..,....... Observation-Disclosures, lbS
BY Missouri Kansas aud Texas rail-
WtN..-.,-.,...t.,'.- s..,'...''.'s.'.,.s ~
Total ..,..,..,., Observation-Disclosures, iSi
For orders, 1903,
For factors. 90.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-12
COMMUNE CONTEMPORARIES.

Chicago, March Representatives OF
the United international Groups of Chi
cago observed the twenty-third anulyer-
sary of the Paris commune today, The
speeches. nearly an OF which We're IN
foreign tongues. We're mild and pertalned
chiefly to existing labor troubles. The
nan was profusely drapcd with cloth.
Prominent ON the stage were portraits OF
the anarchists who were executed IN Chit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-12
GrILrY or MURDER.

Guthrie. 0. n, March n.-Frank A.
Brinker. formerly Of Rock Springs, Texas,
was this morning found guilty Of murder
In the first degree for he shooting Cf
negro, Samuel Ray, last August because
Ray would not pay Dill OIL ~ que Brink
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-12

/ SET FOR TRIAL THURSDAY.
ioscluslso, Miss. March ls.--w. II RAT
case was called this morning. The
enhe announced 20 the court they were
dy for trial and the case wns set for
,rsday morning this week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-12

,emphis, Tenn. March l2--ln the cham
y court today Mr. r. u, Hatehett, some
rs ago business manager Of the APP
Avalanche was appointed receiver
blnce OF Mr. w. ]. Chase. This means
aacendency Of the W. a. Collier M
EST
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-12
MGR sAToLLL.
'4 pCelesate Blesses Pictures apf
M, celebrates Mass.

DCsi nisile Blesses Pictures and
Isssss,sq,'e 'enfates Mass.
sgriss,,,e New York, March IA
~ Rom HhllnRs, copied hv Artist
4 IN ny. rom Tho Stations of the
\, Ssra ~, Iueck, in the Vatican
|db 'gt blessed by MGR S,toliii IN ~
|ioisva g'ge,ate. In St Peters rbu-mT
'iesst In ~ CHURCH, which is one OF
H New We New York diocese out
te ssr,ii,oork, was crowded nj 1870
Ef s. oen,a'e took place. An admls-
lie condr, was charged. The poDe's
llres seeSlsa the service. BLESSING
H. Wa ulhs 90 the strict Roman
A.chblsboa,iS assisted In the sancti,arv
Hestalop Corrigan nj Nv ~ X III y
~, fappi the dsIagatc"s .. urh'
.ei'hop Corr, connolly, Secretary 10
|, Of 81 pl,,as,,3tni Roy. James Nolan.
|, s. Mary s, and Rev. II. ]. CON.
4 Saiolli ~ T ehurch Of this civ.
asssie'i hth9 celebrated "A pontifc,I
.sly AZ rather Pappi ana Foiher
isn ni,st special procramma ~
Was sung by the church
/, 'ss9 Il aIer, satou, o,,r,., co..
gss5 N. refers. TN eilallteu yes
Ae ta,, Rev Daniel 49,, 9irihonl was
,.,1lef viii n. ii2ly Angels, New York
n ebrnFapn' slyen in honor Of Arrb,,
y Catholic %, which will be attended,
Y, ai the nieglsS Of this section anJ
eminent citizens OF Pough-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-12

The steamboat Hiawatha has been char
tered and will leave in the morning for
Wallsyillc, Chambers county with the fol-
lowing parties, who win appear in the quo
warranto proceedings against the Interna-
tional and Great Northern railway. which
VIII he hearl ut Wullisvllle Hon. II. 5.
Lovest, attorney for the Missouri. Kansas
and Texas: w. II. Armstrong counsel for
the Galveston, Houston and Henderson;
MrssrE. II. j. Lahatt, lr., and j. \, La
bait, associated counsel for the state;
Bradford Hancock county attorney of
Galveston county, Hon. John NJ. Duncan.
attorney for international and Great
Northern; Il, j. Freeman general attorney
for the Texas and Pacific and counsel for
the Mercantile Trust company; II. G.
and Great Northern railway; Mr.. George
b. Nichols local ticket agent for the In
ternational and Great Northern and quar-
termaster general for the party. There
NiU also be the usual complement Ot re-
porters stcnographerS and clerks, all Of
whom will hr active participants in the
largest and most important iilEt-loh mat
has been on the docket OF Chambers coun-
ty since It's orga nizlion,
Observation-Disclosures,
The puciUsuc encounter between these
two light weight pugists which is booked
to come off Mt the opera house on the
night Of the 22i unless the authorities in
terfere is looked forward TO tn - great
deal OF interest by the sporting frater-
nifty. Monaghan is trimming hard under the
direction OF Sheldon and Dalany, and is
confident he will win the fight He, how
ever does not underestimate Aheain, VINO
Inns never been whipped and expects
hard battle. The nVe-ounce gloves 10 be
worn by the pugils.s have been received
and they are beauties. They are similar
IN those worn by Corbett and Mitchell
I'm their bout Tor the champlonshlp ~ the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-12

TRAIN SCHEDULE.
At Houston ........'.''...l Leave. Arrive
Chicago Express. ..,......l 6.51am II 0spm
Galveston Express......,. 7:i0am s5Jam
Galveston Express. i.5oDm 9s5pm
Galveston ESpTess........ 7:35pm e:Z5pm
Chicago Express leaves and arrives
from c., =. & s.. r. depot at Congress
street. Galveston trains are scheduled
into Central depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-12

THE HOTELS.

4 n. New
!. s. $50
4 Jay,
s,itltd and
4 furnished.
tlsl in al
avolntmentss
~ safe VI
4 Klber n
Ia, propn-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-12

n Haa, the
1tK%is ho-
a TIE city.
fIs cars to
Fvu az d,pots
H na 500.
4 tsy, aeeOrd-
d Toons,
ssaleY Pnp.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Al the Berlin beer houses. except
fifty-eigdt, which do not belong to the
communal brewers ring. have now
been boycttted. During recent days
boycotting notices have been attached
to the entrances OF :ho churches. There
Is no sign Of n compromise between
tie brewers and the socialists board
being arrived Mt In the near future.
The congress Of German authorities
sitting ut Hamburg has been discuss
ing the question OF an aIpe1l to 4 Q
German American press u pay ! cent
per line for all matter taken from pub
LEGATIONS printed IN Germany. flerren
Wichert and TIopfen. the novelists. de-
clincd 20 sign the appeal on the ground
that they ought 10 be legally protected
ard that It would not be dignifcd to
beg for payment
The new drilling ground for the Prus-
sian guards. which Is being formed he
tween Sannau and Potsdam, viii cost
100000 marks.
Prince Hiamarck's health Is now bet
ter and he has promised TO receive dep
utetions FINN the province upon his
arrival at Va slen this summer at the
summer rerldtncc.
Herr parnel. whose lease OF the Eer-
lin theater expires today, made his
final appearance as Hamlet yesterday
evening, He was greeted with extra
ordinary enthuniasm. He inteu1s TO re-
tire from the stage for the present and
take a long holiday In the south OF Eu-
roma
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Hutchins, Tex, June 3O.--Hundreds
of people picnic bent have thronged the
roads leading TO Reilly today, a picnic
three miles east of this place. One
turnout especially created amusement
for the boys. In n buggy drawn by
small pony were three young ladies'
and a young country swain who care
fully nursed one of the young ladies
on his lap. Your correspondent learned
from one of his neighbors that 1t was
not his wife, or even a relative.
oats are being shipped In elmos
train loads from this place. The yield
is from fifty to seventy-five bushels per
acre
Corn is going to be rather light unless
rain comes within a few days. Cotton
is not suffering yet
There is to be grand picnic at this
place on July 81 Speaking by dis
tlngulshed orators and candidates for
county officers. Everybody invited
Mr.. Payne OF Dallas is moving his
family into our town and will hence
forth be n citizen OF our town.
Captain Bussey is building n COM
modious and magnificent residence in
town.
Mr.. A. $. Clark has just finished
and moved into his costly mansion.
which is credit TO our town
Young Rawlins. whose leg was
broken by the hay press last week, is
suffering greatly and fears are enter
tanned that he Will lose his leg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Hillsboro. June S0.--Yesterday's real
estate transfers as shown By the rec
ords amounted TO sO52s45, and [ lll the
cry is heard from other citleaJhat
times are hard
News was received today OF shoot
Ing sorapc at Whitney last night in
which both the parties emptied their
guns without effect and We're arrested
and put under bond. The name OF one
OF the parties was Simon Hendson.
the other man lived In Clcburne and
his name was not learned here,
Hon. John II. Reagan and Hon. 4. j,
Baker left tonight for Itaska for the
purpose Of addressing the citizens to-
night on the issues az the day, and
each one OF thtm in behalf Of his own
candidacy
Mr. j w. Maxwell. general superIn-
tendent Of the Missouri Kansas and
Texas railroad passed south tonight
while the south bound was transferring
and waiting to time Mr., Maxwell was
looldng around after the business OF
the road here and the train pulled out
and left him. He at once mounted the
switch engine and followed and the
scrceohes 81 the engine In trying 4,
attract the attention OF the train men
attracted eyerybody's attention at the
depot and quite a little excitement pre-
vailed. as It was not generally known
what was the matter The switch en-
CINE started only tow hundred yards
behind ana overlook the train or got
close enough to stop Il about two miles
south OF town. Some OF the railroad
boys say that Mr. Maxwell had stopped
too long 10 pick his teeth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Iy Associated Press
Chicago. June 3O.--General snperin-
tcndent LARGE. Of the Panhandle. re-
ceived dispatch while in attendance
at the managers meeting stating that
the strikers were tearing up the tracks
at one hundred aud thirtieth street. lie
at once sent "a special engine to the
scene. Mr., LARGE insists that his com
pnny is not given adequate police pro-
lection nt that point. The general
managers association issued can
TO urlted states Marshal Arnold for
more deputies
AZ tho meeting this afternoon the gem
'ral managers considered the question
of arrestIng Dchs under the United
states laws regulating the detention OF
mails. It was finally decided not to ar
rect him thus forostalllnB any
nnrtyrdom The Ann street riot On
the Panhandle was preclpltated by a
brakeman drawing q revolver when
the strikers undertook To Interfere with
MIN The fellow was badly handled be.
ilre no was rescued by the police Cen
ernl Superintendent LARGE. OH his ar
rival at one hundred and thirtleth
street. telegrdnhcd that the mob drove
the station agent at Riverside. which ~
AZ one hundred and thirtieth street.
from his office. Just nv he had ann,
lnoncd LHrce by telegraph, and thcn
began q general demolition Of trnckq
his life
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Don Patricio Doollng of the Fort
Worth end Denver and Col. John Lear
two gentlemen known is the early
days of Fort Worth as the Heavenly
Twins" visited Sin Killer GrlfIln's tent
Saturday night The two blondes
were chaperoned by Capt. Peter Moore.
and the entire party wore toothpiclS
tan shoes and sashes to match. As
they eny,red the tent the choir struck
up;
While the lamp holds out to burn, etc
Col. Dooling returned to Quanah the
same night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Special Dispatch
oklahoma, o. Il. June sO.--The great
West Oklahoma townsite case has been
decided in favor OF Or. Higgins by
the secretary OF the interior,
New wheat is coming In at the rate
Of ten cars a day rullng SO cents; quail
ity OF grain. nrst class. large per
eentagc running 6 pounds to the
bushel.
The supreme court has affirm
ed the Burke & Brown contempt case
for O newspaper publication. Attorney
General Oiney has promised TO send
special agent to Investigate Judge
Scott, Judge Burford has been re-
quested 10 resign, Leslie Pross and J.
W. Johnson are indorsed here as his
successors,
popullst picnioa three tlmes a week
are crowded In attendance all over
the territory.
The Press.uaEctte has been absorbed
In the oklahoman and Will be discon-
tinued Il has been the administration
organ. Burke and Brown were Jailed
tonight Thcre Is great Indignation
over II here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
TURNED TINE GATES.
burnside the Scene Of Another strike
Yesterday Afternoon.

BY AFsoclated Press.
Chicago. June 3O.--At p M a num-
Dor OF men in the employe of the Belt
Line railway at Burnside. where tho
road crosses the Illinois Central. turn
ed the gates across the track and
gtruok The crossing II an important
one and many trains pass each way
every hour and before word could
be sent to the Belt Line officers n new
blockade was established Mt this point,
while the gatemen stood by and re-
fused to liberate the accommodating
trains Within two hours train No. -
on the Wabash. East bound for Detroit.
which left the city at o'clock, stood
waiting for the signal. A short time
afterward Baltimore and Ohio passen-
ger train No. 8, on It's way to Balti-
more, stopped behind It. The latter
had mail car on the rear end. The
Lafayette accommodation on the Mo-
non Soon Joined the trains. There was
no disposition on the part OF the train
men TO move the trains, and for an
hour and a half the through trains
all carrying passengers. and one Of
them with a mail attached. stood Idly
steaming. Tralnmaster Werner, with
some deputies and Capt. Powers. with
number OF police officers, hurried
to the spot and raised the blockade in
a few moments, The mob was ugly.
but offered no open violence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
SHE PLAYED HIM FALSE.


on
BY Associated Press.
Brussels, June 3O.-A love affair end
ed In this city today in murder and
suicide. A young Roumanian officer,
who was a student in the technical
military school here. fell in love with
handsome girl, native of BRUSSELS
His passion was seemingly reelprocated,
but the voting officer was not In a
position to marry. It transpired today,
however, that the Girl was playing him
false. While promising constanoy to
the Roumanlan she was holding init
mate relations with an elderly Belgian
officer Vt high rank. This morning
lady called upon the girl for the pur-
pose OF breaking the friendship that ex-
iaed between her and the Belgian. The
Roumanian In some manner learned Of
the relations between his sweetheart
and the Belgian and the knowledge
drove him into frenzy of rage. TAX
ing his revolver he went to the girls
room and accused her OF unfaithfulness
to him and taunted her with her dis
grace Then before anyone could pre-
vent he shot the girl and killed her
Immediately afterward shooting him
self. All the persons were well con-
nected and the affair has caused sen
sation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Special Dispatch.
Mt. Pleasant, Tex. juno sO,--A'
Of about 500 German-American Il
mostly from Indiana. Illinois al
are TO be located In Texas M
Warren Reed Of this place Ia
appointed their advance agent,l
tiate for suitable lands IN n
10000 10 10000 acres or more IN
He will establish headquarters
Worth or Dallas about July N
asked IL he thought there
much immigration to Texas wal
public confidence Is restored al
cial matters Mr.. Reed said:
dtnce is Llready restored. VI
now need in Texas is a genera
enlng' among real estate mem
OF trade and railway manager
Ile went TO llnmigrate TO Ten
every state In the union. ana
give proper encouragement III
begin to come early In the faa
would give an impetus to all y
business and restore condk
prosperity to the great state ~