davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-07

Ilnlls's Cstarrh Cure is taken inter
nslly and ac's directly OH the blood
and mucous surfs-es Of the system
Send tor Testimonials, tree.
r j. CHENEY g CO, Toledo, o.
i4g Sud Druggists, Zoe.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-07
$40 A Day 4 An,

penses to agents selling Odelrs
Chemical Ink Eraser. Removes
blots or writing without des-
troying the surface of the paper
and Indispensable to every bus
mess man. SOC starts you.
Send for sample, &c., Olsll g.
Coz Bradford, Pa
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-07
FOR CONsTRUC

DRopOSAL FOR C0NSTRTC
i TON -OFF.tE Chief Quart, Z
master Dcpar mrht 81 Texas. san Au-
tonic, e1Hs, April 5. 1885 Sealed pro-
pCsals. IA tripicAfe VII be ctiy,.,i
here until - o'clock noon Mac 5. lsq5.
foF the cor struCtion az Fort llrRHol
Texas OF a Wei by boring. or uy di =
lions % Doc seen he-e q "a oiicc II
Post Quats.m ster. Fort KinKgo.
~ a. Fr.p ssds an fu inform tlaa
ia nishei on Application. I. : -
serve. right CD TcJvcg any or al pre-.
pnsAlt. Envelopes cot tainiIR pro-
pussls should be market. PROF ossls
for cousrrpsticn al Fort RingFold. 4 ey.
a. AID al re-,d to G.. q. SAllTh.
q. a., L. :. y. Clief Q Il
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-07
ase Of TnE fIoNEER FnEss coMPANY g = JOE g. sagt

nl,5
Eureka Chemical NJ AFfg 70. Crosse
during th
twenty
the
of oealed
nv in
fully completely consider
wonderful al fully recommend
truly. G. ".
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-07
ABOUT TOWN.

The city gardens already
look much refreshed by yester.
days rain.
The Alice mail did not arrive
until $50 last night, owing to
heavy roads.
Hon.. F: w. Seabury is now
in Uorpns Christi, on his route
home from Austin.
Your cigar dealer viii give
1ou a briar pipe free. See ad-
vertisement of Dukes mixture.
The Western Union telegraph
is still down, but its business is
being done over the military
tine.
c. P. Barreda was a passen-
ger on the outgoing stage this
morning. He will be gone sew
eral months.
The river has risen several
feet here, but telegraphic re-
ceipts from Rio Grande City
say it is falling there.
S. w. Pipkin, the veteran
farmer from PIpkinville, was in
town today, wearing 4 broad
smile on account of that glorious
rain.
Farmer Pipkin informs The
HERALD that the strong wind
which accompanied the rain
yesterday blew down a fine LOT
of corn for him. The corn was
several feet high and just ready
TO tassell.
The commanding officer Fort
Brown. Tex, will grant Private
Charles Hawley. Troop G, 9th
Cav, a Through for three
months, to terminate Aug. 16,
1895, and on that date he will
be discharged from the service
of the United States.-San An
tonic Express.
Cards have been issued an
nouncing the marriage of Mr..
]. Frank Kimball and Miss
Tomasita Rodriguez which oc-
Cured at Ell Sauz, this county
on the 9Th. instant. THE HER
AID joins the friends of the
young couple in wishing them
a long and happy welded life.
The following party leave
Corpus Christi this morning in
private conveyance for Arroyo
Colorado about 40 miles this
side of Brownsville, D. A.
Seely, w: w. Dupuy, Ed
Maneley and family and Mrs.
Dishman. Mr.. Maneley, it is
said, is going to locate in the
lower country.-Corpus Christi |
caller, 4th.
A full line Of samples for
made.to-ordef and ready made
clothing and gents furnishing
goods from the old and reliable |
house Of Wanamaker &
Brown, Oak Hall, Philadelphia,
carried by w. F. bennett,
sales.agent, Fourteenth street,
Brownsville, Texas. Orders
solicited and satisfaction guar
anteed in every respect.
Lawyer Mason this morning
had narrow'escape from being
stung by a long centipede. He
was just aboat to put his hand
on a post the sidewalk in
front of HERALD office,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-07
NOTICE.

All parties having claims
against the estate of Il. N.
Petitpain, deceased, are here
by required to present the
same to the undersigned, on
OF before the 1st., day of June
next, when final distribution of
the assets of said estate will be
made.
G. NJ. RAPHAEL
WILLIAM KELLY Executors
Brownsville, Tex, April a, 1895.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-07

Are you going away for the
summer! Don't forget to order
THE HERALD sent after you.
The address will be changed as
often as Won wish.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-07

Good rains are reported at
Chapote and west and north
west of that point on the 4th.
1t is now raining here, with a
good prospect Of a heavy down
pour.
Hines Clark is now receiving
cattle at the TrasquilaS.
NJ. A. C.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-07

Brownsville, Tex, April "a, s95.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
THE GREENUICH-ST RAID.

ARREST or ANOTHER MAN BELIEVED TO HAVE
BEEN CONNECTED WITH THE DoNoVANs
The police of the Leonard-st. station have So
cured further evidence against the Donovan FAMILY
mother and two Young daughters, whose rooms
in C;reenwich-st were found on Friday night TO De
stored with stolen goods of great value Detective
,iargan Of Captain CROSS staff. made another ar
rest Yesterday afternoon in connection with the
case II was thai OF James Tlerney. twenty-siN
wears old A driver for Austin Nichols CO.. one
Of the firms robbed Tierney has been employed 10y
the firm for some time and 1t was learned tnat ne
was the husband Of Nellie Donovan. lie is an ex-
convict He lived with the Donovans. The
Tobasco sauce recovered by the Leonard-st 20
lice was stolen from Austin Nichos Co., and
the police believe that Tierney the thief
Letters TO Mrs. Donovan from convicts in the
Clinton prison at Dannemora, y Y, prove her 10
have been the friend OF several thieves.
u Helm K co. yesterday Identified the Scotch
yhiskev recovered their property. \ quantity or
other property recovered in the Donovan rooms was
also identified by its owner5
Captain Cross said last night that he had been al.
day al the station receiving visitors who came 10
look over the stolen property In the hope of finding
various artic rs they had been robbed or either III
the street in their homes.
Nine pocket-books, gold pens. razors, shears a
lot OF god and silver bdng.es penknives. watch
chains bracelets, brooches and other articles l>ve
been added the list, the search has continued.
and the Captain had his hands full showing the
property which he had neatly arranged on two
tables in his private office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
THREE TOTNG THIEVES CAUGHT

THE MEN WHO ROBBED A WOMAN OF HER EAR
RINGS IN RIvINGTON ST RECENTLY.
The police have IN custody the thieves who last
Tuesday afternoon stole pair of diamond earrings
from the ears of Mrs. Celia Warschowski in her
husbands tinshop at No. 2o6 Eldridge-st.. James
Barrett twenty years old. OF No. 300 Seventh-si.,
was arrested soon after the robbery while trying TO
pawn the diamonds in Simpsons pawnshop a; NO.
l75 Bowery.
Central Office Detectives Reap. Berkiey and
Arfken investigated the case, ard got evidence that
a bow named John Ross. who lives at No. 81 First,
ST. was Barretts accompiice. Ross was arrested
early Yesterday and taken 10 Police Headquarters
where he confessed 10 Acting Captain y ;rleC- n
said that on Monday last Harry Mansfield, twen,y,,
one years old. of No. 206 Eidrdge-st. met hirl ana
IA rrett and told them to rob woman VINO mas
restaurant IN Rivngton. near ForsytA-s;. barre
went into the restaurant and ordered STEAK
While the womans back was turned Barrett store
a Docketbook from behind counter. There was
500 i'm money and a check for $40 IN l.. barrett
Mansfield and Ross divided the money in Mans
fields go $500 49,, ,x -
the diamond earrings. Ross says he TOOK the ear
rings while Barrett held the woman.
The detectives arrested Mansfield late yesterday
afternoon. The right name OF the Rcss boy is
said 10 be Harry Corth He is only seventeen
Years old Barretts name is Tony Poucner
He says he is a printer. Mansfield and Ross are
musical performers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
MRS MARIA HALSEN.

Mrs Maria Halsey. widow Of William Halsey.
dsed on Tuesday at Alton y. J.. being more than
100 years old She was a daughter OF Judge Peter
Ogilvie of New-York She was born In this city
on October g. 1898. Her parents attended the FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN Church. in New-York which at that
time stood In Waist. between Nassau and Broad
way. There she was baptized on November = 1893.
During her childhood the family lived in Liberty
81 afterward at Murray-st. and Broadway with
, summer residence in Columbla-st., and there the
family afterward lived all the year round 49,,
In iSli she married william Halsey also or tnl'
city who died at Hanover, y. J." December ~
1873 They lived in this city until a few years pc
Morris County. y J. She had five children-Dr;
William Ha,sey Of Caldwell; Peter O Halsey, OF
Hanover; Isaac Halsey of New-York who dleo
IN 1883 leaving on son, Edwin ". Halssy; Maria
wife Of the late william II Ogi.vie. who died III
Is77 leaving tro children. the late Mrs. Ida niger
soil and Clinton Ogilyie the noted landscape PANT
er. and Mrs Annie o. Hunter, who died al Cad-
well in 1887. leaving one son. Charles Wilfred Hun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
TITO KILLED BIZ FAILING.

A BOY FALLS OUT OF A WINDOW: A YOUNG
WOMAN DOWN AN ELEVATOR SHAFT
Curtis Dagn. eight years old fell from the third
story window OF his parents residence. No 81
Manhattan-st. yesterday, into the yard and was
instantly killed He was helping his mother take in
some clothes.
Maud Lewis. twenty years old OF No. 229 West
Tventv-ninth-st while at work in D. :. Brown &
Co s soap factory. at Bank-st and Thirteenth-ave
fell shortly after o'clock yesterday afternoon IRON
the first floor TO the basement. and instantly
killed There is freight e.evator in the building
which the gir.s have been cautioned not 10 ride on
II was through the elevator shaft that the girl fell
No one saw the accident. but II Is supposci thar
she became suddenly dizzy while waiting fo7 INC
aia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
HE NrMnER OF GRAND JrRORS RAISED.

The number OF Grand Jurors for the judic.a. year
has been raised to 9l2. Major P!mley Commissioner
OF Jurors VINO has devoted much attention to a
careful revision Of the list. preparatory TO Its adop-
ton by the Board. of which Chief Justice Van
Brunt is chairman. yesterday made public the fol-
lowing additions:
Frank Brainard. Produce Exchange; John Bren-
nan. No 81 WoOster-st.; VI. G. ID. Borden NO III
second-st.; James \. Benedict, No % Wa.-st John
Beatte. No. 245 West Forty-siXth-st. Wa-.ace y
Barkley. No. 66 Pine-st.. simeon Baldwin, No 81
Lexington-ave: Ebenezer Bailey. No. S3 HuisOn-st
Greenwa q, No. l550 Thrd-ave.; John 7. Farley No.
a53 Columbus-ave.. Henry 4. Gray. No 80 Wall-st.
Theodore Cooper. No % Broadway; Arthur tngra-
ham. No. ia Nassau-st.; George r. Johnson NO.
RI. Meyer, No. Il Will.am-st; Lewis Aiteroury.
No . Nassau-st John f. ADAM No 50 Wall-st
Chandler Robbins No. 81 West Forty -seventh-st.
Edward X. Satter.ee. No. 81 i..iam-st.; landlord
John-st John Fl. Carney. No. ~ Broad-st; w. +.
Cheney. No 1l29 Broadway; William Greene. )r..
No l2l West One-hundred and twenty -eighth-st.
Charles h. Hammond. No PA Church-st Cnauncey
II Hatheway No. 25} Broadway; Fred w. Haynes.
No "A Thomas-st: John H Holden. No. ~ Broad
way; James Il Horner. No Platt-st.: J. II. Hume.
foot OF West Sixtieth-st. G. Oliver Isel!n. No 80
Wall-st: Henry c. Robinson. No rs Worth-st.: Ed
win A Jackson No 80 Beekman-st.. Robert W.
Carter. No. ID Murray-st; Lawrence j. Callahan.
No Il Vesey-st.; ". T.. Cauldwel., No A. Pine-st.
J. l.. Bruning No. 10 Water-st.. Henry h. Brown
ing No 40S Broome-st. John Crosby Brown No. 50
Vast; George b. Brown No. ISIS Park-ave. Ed
ward Crager. no Washington Pace; Marve.le W.
Cooper No II West Eighty second-st.. A. j. Cor
mick No 30 Fifth-ave. w II. CHAPMAN, No 80
broadway: Edwin \ Dole. No "a fttth-ave.: w
F. DorAnger. No 80 Murray Edward Il. James.
No 81 Beekman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
4 METHODIST SCHOOL BURNED.

DESTRUCTION OF CHAMBERLAIN INSTITUTE AT
RANDOLPH y. Y.
Bradford Penn. Dec. "A dispatch 10 The Sun
day Herald" from Randolph, \. Y. says: While
students OF Chamberlain Institute were at supper
in the brick boarding hall at $50 o'clock this even
ing fire was discovered in the cupola of the nam
building A high wind gave the flames such head
way that the fire department, which was on the
scene in five minutes was powerless The flames
communicated with the chapel, and all burned 20
the ground. The buildings were situated on a
hill and the water pressure was very light. Much
of the chapel furnishings and goods OF roomers IN
the main building saved. Many OF the stu
dents had narrow escapes. but no one received
serious injury. 800
chamberlain Institute erected in lsS, and
has been a preparatory school for hundreds OF
Western New-York and Pennsylvania men and
women. The institute was under the management
OF the Methodist Episcopal Conference, with Pro
lessor f. A. Bishop president Ii VIII probably
be rebuilt at once The burned structure
frame one ana the loss VIII be about $1,000 In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
MONMOUTH CT. HART.

Monmouth G. Hart, Of White Plains aged ABOUT
forty-four years an influential member OF the
Vestchester County bar died at his home in Broad
way. Yesterday afternoon from pneumonia. He
was Justice Of the Peace of the town Of Green
burg for eight years and had large practice in
the Westchester County Surrogate's Court his
practice was principally in civil cases however,
ma i'm th, conf ro and manager Of estates and
investments He was the legal adviser for The
White Plains Bank He was Democrat, he "as
rncn,ber OF the Westchester County Historical
S5ce.y and was interested generally in all literary
rnoyemants I'm White Plains. II was also mem
her Of the society of the Sons of the Revolution
IL was a bachelor HIS mother and brother sur
NtNe him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
MRS. \. u. r. RANDOLPH.

Mrs Frances Henrietta F. Randolph, the wife OF
Arson u. F. Randolph member of the NeW-lork
publishing firm Of Randolph Co. died at her home
No 124 west Twenty second-st yesterday morning
Mrs ph was born in this city In 1924 and was
the daughter OF Israel and Sarah Freeman. Clark
Tor many Years residents in New-York. She was
married 10 Mir Randolph in lsis. at Woodbridge y.
j. Eight children were born to them, three OF
whom only survved-Ai!ss Grace Randolph, Miss
Gertrude Randolph and Arthur d f Randolph.
The funeral services wiz take place tomorrow al
No l2i West Twenty-second-st., and VIII be con-
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. John r. Davies pastor OF
the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian church. and the
Rev. Or. Thomas S. Hastings. president Of the
I'uion Theological Seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
co1-ruERN RAILWAY EXTENSION.

Washington. Dec. THE southern railway Will
.r,er Norfolk Va the first week in January, run
IT,, tie trains over the Wilmington and Weldon
f,oro Selma y c. to Tarboro. and over the Nor
folk and Carolina from the latter point to the new
terminal AT Primers Point on Norfolk Harbor Great
numbers of men at work on tae oouthe e
S I,,e between Greensboro and Soma, putting
IN ron bridges and preparing 1t for heavy through
trafic The Southern vii at once become more
'io cononetitor of the other roads terminating al
%orfolk and expects secure fair snare o. DUST
nee. from the steamer lines on Chesapeake bay
nj ~ sea secretary Hyde. of the southern. says
Sis road for the present will exchange freight win
Of steamer lines, instead Of establishing exclusive
connections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
".y EvENIy0 or POETRY AND song.

AN Evening Of Poetry and Song" was held at
the Waldorf Hotel last evening. This was the sec
ond entertainment OF the series The other was held
last Tuesday afternoon and was entitled An After
noon OF Poetry and Song" The entertainment was
a benefit for the Seymour Dispensary and the reve-
nue. derived from the two entertainments gave a
handsome sum for the dspensary. The programme
last evening interesting one. The entertain
ers Mrs. Wesley Smith reader: Miss Horiocker
contralto: Thomas Karl. tenor; Grant O1ell barry
tone l.. NJ Mesner. pianist. William Philip, TENOR
c. Judson Bushnell. barytone. and Charles Palm
violinls:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

RIVAL, RECEIVERS FOR THE SAME ROAD.
Columbus Ohio. Dec. The egal complications
IN the case Of the New-York, Pennsylvania ana
Ohio Railroad. were added 10 this morning "heh
1udge Norris Of Marion. Ohio, appointed Don
~. r.caver NJ the road The petition upon
witch the appointment was made is styled gohn
tIoNnoan against the Chicago. Lake Erie ana west.
~ - airos1 Company the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company Herman Dressler and " T. :, Ne
maven I5absts bond fixed at slH'VNl IL ~
asassrted that the court Akron, which appointed
1obn Tod receiver of the property yesterday,
bad no jurisdiction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
CHTRCH'S dNNIVERSART.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

The twenty-seventh anniversary OF the organiza-
ton OF the Lexington Avenue Baptist Church. one
hundred and -eeventhst., and the thrty-second OF
its Sunday school will be appropriately observed TO-
day The Rev. DR.. J. l.. Campbell Will preach the
anniversary sermon at 1890 o'clock in the morning
the Sunday-schoo Will have special services AT
lg.30 o'clock when addresses Will be made by the
Rev W T. Dorward and General A. C. Kenyon OF
the Baptist Boys Brigade.
Addresses will be made In the evening by the heV.
DR. j NJ Bruce. the Rev. J. j. Browner ana the
Rev DR. II s. Lloyd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
DIR. j. EDWIN MICHAEL.

Baltimore. Dec. DIR. j. Edwin Michael, well
known surgeon and gyneco,ogi,t. died at his home
In this city to-day OF Brights disease. He was
forty-seven years old. DIR. Michae was educated
for his profession in Baltimore but took post
graduate courses in Vienna and Wurzburg He con-
trbuted coplously the medical press OF the coun-
try Al the time OF his death DR.. Michael was
the University OF Mary land and president OF
the Medical and Chirurgical Society of the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
r,sr SERVICE TO THE SOUTH.

Chicago. Dec. THE Chicago and Eastern Illinois
Railway Company beginning December H. vii. put
on n new train. which will run the 444 miles be-
tween Chicago and Nashville in y hours 80 minutes
which will be hour - minutes raster time tnah
49, var basn made before between those points
The train will enter Nashville over the LouisFlI"
and Nashville road. The time OF departure from
@'bicapo will be changed from 500 p. TO SO p
IN which means that all mai posted late in the a.
te-noon will be delivered in Nashville the following
morning The posiotice officials have arranged TO
have ali Southern mail forwarded by this train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08

Evansville. Ind, Dec. "A strange-io1 KING
schooner-rigge5 craft. which has been lying at
anchor here fer set raj days. left here this morn
ing for the dry docks at Paducah Her captain
Samuel Belts announced that the vessel was IN In
tended TO convey q party TO Cuba TO hep the IN
surgents l. Is said several young men from thls
ctV Will oin the party. which Will consist OF over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
MONTGOMERY AND EUFAULA SOLD.

Montgomery Ala. Dec. THE Montgomery ana
Fufaula Railroad sold at public auction to-day
under decree OF court and bought by j. w
Hutchins for Thomas Ryan. OF New-York. The
price s5co,oD. This Is the last OF the properly
~ the old Georgia Central Railroad. and II under
STOOD that there will be change In the manage
ment the road still being part OF the system to ne
oDersfed as heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
ypocprss OF READING REORGANIZATION

Tho rlan for the reorganization Of the Philadelphia
ord Beading Railroad. while not entirely perfected
was dispatched to London by the Lucania when
sailed Yesterday. The changes made IN /, oei9,e ~
rnrnriostion Will be cabei 10 the otner SIDE IL WI
p ;nsued simu.ta neously in New-York and London
;r Ten DAYS or two weeks according to present m
,,,tons lis principal details. Including an assess
IN. 20 % ner cent on the stock and the income
bonds have already been published A synGdieS C.:
o. ,nderurite the plan has been made up. ana II ~
srted mat the readjustmant vii. be speedily car
rfa1 out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
MORE TROOPS ARRIVE IN CUBA.
THE PEOPLE OF HAVANA RECEIVE THEM WITH
GREAT ENTHUSIASM

GREAT ENTHUSIASM.
Havana Dec The steamer Montevideo arrived
here from Spain this morning. bringing TWO oa''ai-
inns OF troops TO reinforce the Spanish army in cuba
Tho soldiers were received with great enthusiasm by
the populace Tho city was profusely decorated
with flags and the streets were thronged with
people who checrod Justify as the troops dlseH-
bar ed and marched to their quarters
Madrid. Dec "A special dispatch from Havana
saws that General Martinez Campos, who has ar
rived in Havana. will personally receive the lresh
endorsements arriving there from spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
CARDINAL IGNArIUs PERsIco.

Rome Dec. 7.-Cardnal Ignatius Persico. Titular
Archbishop OF Dalmatia and Secretary-Cieneral of
the Propaganda is dead. He born in Naples
on January 3d. 1898 and created Cardinal on January
L. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
THE cr-pAN FAIR CONTINUED.

The Cuban Fair was to have closed last night
but it has been successful that the members
Of the Daughters OF cuba have decided to Keep IL
onen mi to--norrov The enthusiasm has been con-
stanty on the increase and thus far the EFFORT mas
IN the Masonic Tempe will be crowded all to-mor-
row afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08

FREIGHT TO FORT WORTH IN SEVEN DAYS
Ofhcias OF the Southern Pacific Company In this
civ have received telegram from +. A. Miller
agent OF the company al Fort Worth. Tex, saying
that steamer freight which left Nsw-fork on No
venher % arrived at Fort Worth, Tex, on Decenl-
her in The remark time Of seven days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
JrRr DISAGREE IN A TEST CASE

Montpelier VI. Dec. THE jury after being out
sixty-nlne hours In the William Miller liquor case
reported to-day that they still disagreed, and they
were discharged This was a test case to see
whether the 2 per small beer, sold all over the
State connicted with the prohibltory statute In
being a malt extract. The case goes over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
THE LOIRADA.

Charleston. 6 c. Dec The Lourada. alleged
Administering steamer last night released by
the authorities at this port acting presumably, on
instructions from Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
EARNINGS OF THE SANTA FE.

Chicago Dec. THE Appropriated gross earnings
~ AL lines OF the Santa re Railway for the fourth
I, ~ November are 81 O7l5l; for the same period
iasi wear ST. G8l S96: decrease S7A5; for the month
~ November compared with the same period last
wear decrease OF sl2O,IU.