davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21
BONDS
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Nd. March 20 Virginia
6s, new, 731s asked: 10. CeDEnry bonds. oS94
bia; Baltimore ana OHIO. 64a5i15; Northerr
Central. oji4, bid; Baltimore and cato South
gestern Est. 1O6Is. asked Consolidated Gss
stock, 621s; DO. bends, OF, ilo, asked do. IS,
Inn.. hid
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21
Floyd County Republicans.

FLOYD. VA, March 2o.-tSpeclal.)--
The Republicans Will hold a convention
here on the 9th OF April to nominate can
didates for county Offices. Lively con-
tests are expected In the convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21

IMMATURE ALMANAC, MARCH Il, IBID
sun risos.......... GA ulGH TIDE
Sun sots .......... Oh Morning. ........ ~
Moon riseA....... 4C6 Evening .......,. 40.
PORT or RICHMOND. a,scH 20. 1873.
ARKlygD
Steamship Richmond. Blikema1. Ses York
merchandise ami passengers Geor,o ". Aiisi
a Co.. agents.
Schooner Fannie Brown. Lam.on. Charleston
phosphate rock: Ri-hmOni Chemical Hof4a
SAILED.
Steamship Rchm0ni, BllkenAn, Nes Yoff,
merchandise ana passengers; 1e0fgs ". .ii'a
a Co, agents.
steamer PocanOatas. Graves. Norfolk. m>r
chan disc ana passengers. lrs.n Nes.sss' ~
perintendenL
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. Mach 90 ls9'
(By telegraph
Arrived
Spanish steamship CALICO New f9rk.
SAILED.
British steamship istfitn, Liverpool
British steamship Afgyh GiasSo"'
PORT or WEST POINT, MACH 20, ls9A
,By teiegraDb)
ARRIVED
steamship Dsnvile. Murphy Bsunors. pas
sengels AMI general carE1
SAILED.
steamship Dsnyile. Murphy, Baltimore. pa
seDgers and general cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21
DIED At THE MISSION HOSPITAL.
Gus Smith Carried Away by Pncu-
tuOujn-NIiss sheldon Gets 1000.

InOnin-Nisn Sheldon Grts NI,OUU.
ASHENILLE, y. c.. March 2o-(Spe-
ciaI) Augustus NJ. Smith. who for some
time past has been with Muslin, Fallen
& co. as salesman died ut the Mission
Hospital of pneumonia last night. Gus
Smith as be was known all over this
and adjoining counties, was "A very p0pu-
Ear saioman. The remains win be inferred
at Uordcrsonyille. lie was about rs years
OF age.
Miss Sheldon, who recently sued the
city for N5ooo. has been awarded a YER
Diet of N.lN, for damages from defective
sidewalks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21

His Farewell To Washington-On

Gur 1ieNico TO-MorrOv.
WASHINGTON. II. G.. March ok
Senator Ransom. Minister TO Mexico,
paid a farewell visit 10 his friends at
the Capitol to-day. lie leaves here for his
home in North Carolina tonight, from
where he viii start for his new post.
Ills intention Is to start for Mexico on
Friday next.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21
THIRTY YEARS AFTER
dwelling Of the Confederate Monument
at BeIiOuYllle, n. c.
SHAFT OF UNDERESTIMATE MARBLE
Names of 800 Bcrocs Inscribed on
It-imposing Ceremonies by TIE
Goidsboro' Rincs-.ddrcss Of Gem
erat Hampton--Thc Battle.

IfnfhNNiiifs near lflIo 'tthf
arca ~ ,bo immortal heroes Of toe t.r.
., 49, .e. ,.,,,,,o -.r ..
AMONG vac "'"' vac ''' ,., ...-,,..
General lardec. VINO So" Jus '''.
In that fight. having regc"oi i''
mnnd Of General Hampton. % vi''" "'
~ 49,, ,.....,ot ,r eri.t!,g. only t~}
,...-.
.,.,-.... $50, ,r,.r the chigalric
lo''"s' ''',, ..., ,..,or dies nov
fNt1t OF '"' '''. .<.,,. go same
f0rgctq. made its.i HiIi'i'"
field ny unvcHre There q h''''"'
20 t,,,c,tshaft. riarll. deeply imOrn"''
d., uo ,,,,b trat holds the sacred dust
-. ,...,t..s heroes whose fame II
"l VIC .l.. and r.lntiuS hcavcnward.
o'''''.'' ,,'.r immortal spirits have
,". O., fnr passing genera
..,, ro last syllable of recorded
~" . .,.t tho a.rth.gu people honor the
49,. ~ t.- eray ana ta" cause Tor
ttt t,... v..rt Cd battle ana 10 Gehth
.-,,.. ,,.>.,,f.%T UNVEILED.
Iii' -"''' ,,., .,,,,, -
III" ln'i"''l w. a,s,tcos
o'clock ,hI, i''l '.''- mo-. and General
N ."' ....+ a.. or,tor Of tho
".'. ...i'..i., rh. e;,iI4boro' Rifles.
o. ~ r.t, commanding were
''I t. .... ...,t.r.t9 hands
t d., u,,t.,-o ~ gray. together with
thirteen ylune ladies Of this CITY ~ iNii-
t,r, dress. representing the southern
states. VINO were ava especial escort of
honor % General Hampton. and VINO I'M
t.I.i the monument
This g. OK white. Furnished marble APP
propr.ntciv inscribed. hoa@, slanins
octleon -aaft with rsS' rearing ,n'
h'"'', a., .....',' ....'or'..' f,ot nirb with
. Y.rli. car..p-bal cap.
rtl. Arbpr4l
.., ,..i,t.
fn' f'''nl'' 'r ..l.-
prayer iY i;.t. D. w. haii'f' OF lN'h -'."' /
'"' ''n. - ,Ii'hp''n W." .'', |
q, '''' I' '.. w. ., s'r,.,.. /
Guy. - '''. .r..l, ,..,,.r..l., /
'i.''. 'I ''. ..'- c..., 80 an do. /
T., e,t,,diI /
e..," .,,. a., list,rv |
''. '. a.. d.. l,.., |
'.' ,.u.'+, -, 30 |
.. ..,,. ,.... .',0irr,a u4 |
" i''H '' '''
'fI t-.,,, t,c bf,.b Of |
-...i...,.,. ,.,..r,.,,b.re I, /
... ,fhi,,s il Was /
. ,',.I.,.. i,,s,..rstioU !
General Hampton was the central hf'r"
OF i'' ''.'.'' I'D. +i'iu' i''I
b
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21

The wEArHys IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was cold and disagreeable. Snow fell!
throughout the dsy.
State of Thermometer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21
FINANCIAL.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES

i -
We offer for sale:
VIRGINIA AND 3 PER CENT
BONDS
VIRGINIA 3 PER CENT BONDS.
ptcuyOND 4 PER CENT. BONDS
ATLANTA AND CHARLOTTE AiH'
LINE RAILWAY STOCK
100 shares NATIONAL BANK oF VIZ
GINA STOCK. ami other desirable So
curites. ,.,
Holm l. wILLIAM5 & SONS
Bankers.
rsTn Riehmapi. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21

rise In temperature.
For NORTH Carolina: General fair wea-
Their, clearing in the early morning; north
erlv winds; frosts. followed by slowly
rising temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT Dusr'
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, Stocks
Drain, Tobacco, Cotton, &C., ana
in Addition Thereto the Weather
Indications.

- wAsHrSo1os, March 2o.--Forecast
trlIp lfor Virginia: Fair weather. pre-
'"" coded by local SHOWS IN southern
portion; northern winds; slight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

hiCHAVND, A. hbcn ~, 1919.
No auction offerings on Change to-day.
Private sse5: Fil ers. q: smokers. \: wrap
pers. 4. dark lcaf, l0; luss, IL. TotsL -
hogshcsds.
Revenue collections to-day:
Cigars ana clgaretcs.... los %
lottl Fss.ssss'ss 81
Bright loose sales were only moderate to-day.
quality somewhat inferior to that OF yesterday.
Pr ces vel 40 on all grades. Dark ssles light
Coed bright and Gully small dark sales to-mor-
row. The hossheaJ market IS quiet and prices
unchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21

Old papers for sale at the Dispatch
Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21

July. ii77h ii.aO lis iLS5js
1 Ha7 az az s 81 ak s:sss GA &c
RIBS
S NSy.: go S55 s S;35S s sge s s.5S
Cash quotations.: Flour was quiet and
unchanged; the recent advance was sns-
tanned No. spring wheat, 81 5-sp6l 5-sc.
No red "A l-4G54 i-2c. No. corn, ~ J-S
ais SIC. No 2 oats, % l-sff29 lie. Ness
pork. per barrel, $li5ONll62 IL; Lard.
sides. loose. E5.e5a5.7o. Shoulders, bozed,
S50045JO. Short clear sides, boxed, 1850
Go. Whiskey-dlstillers finished goods.
per gallon, Sl25. Sugar granuiated, i.i2c.:
standard \, sac per barrel.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
UNION sTOCK-YARDS, ILL, March
q. -gatt.e-Receipts 500 head; market
strong; common 10 extra steers, Hl0V
50: stochers and feeders. s2e0qi.yl; cows
and bulls. N.6ggt75; calves, A.vOg9.1
Hcgs-Receipts. 800 head; mtfAst
steady; heavy, N.Astt.o1, Sod"i lsaar,eJ
tiJJjle5; common 10 light, HtS3'''''
's S15e,spIReceipts, 5000 head; market Arm:
inferior TO choice $225q5.oO lambs WY
SIS.
ClNllNNAIl. MARCH a-V-r iV-' -.
i've ana arm. winter patent. s2.sOefSlO:
family, az. Sas..25: extra, 81 .eOasI'iu
Whsat-ouet AMI unchanged.
Corn ais,: No. 2 mixed, i5Asfo'sc; NO x
white. track. s5c. o,<.,,,
lorx- OaIe. anf easy; mos. stl.so.
la.d-Qliet: steam lep and Kettle 500
Dry sal. aests-Qnict: loose shoaiaors'
Ell psys: shcrl ribs, s5-ss]s: shors GEAR f'"s'
B.cen- s,ea.y: loose shoulders. s5.%5; saofs
ribs da7j4 short clear, 80 -.
Nhisxeg--tnm and active AZ si.Z''
81 LOUIS
ST Louis. asrca 2n.-Fiegr-et.scs.
pt,eag xs.7sass.00: fancy, s2-2oat@''V'
was.t- Lo~er: Mar, sine; JAY. b4ssc.
Cora--Lowor: May, S3isc.: July. ote.
Osts-Lossr; MAJ. 3o5ssjo1sc.; June Soo'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC. MARCH q. 1895.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21

"h- Confederate loss during the three
'a's was 22} killed. l.i76 wounded. and
' missing. most Of The missing being
'.al parties Who IN the thickcts had
900 '.- srpagated, and in advancing were
.' s' a'sd that they could not at once
IT, n their commands
ntay fct back. and reported at Smith
'' The Confccefatcs took soS prison
am the Federal killed and wounded.
rf 10 their own account, largely
'...'fai 1000"
, -h closed the last pitched battle in
,,,, i-'ti. and had Johnston been able 10
~ The enemy AZ he hoped while on Its
VI march. separating u, he would
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-21

i:nrd-Prime steam. 4, ~, .,..o. ...
bscoa- SHOULDERS. 55ze.. o. 'oos.
nps, exc; nor, clear, csc. "'s'' ''s@; s''sr
CO., y s,le aes,s--,ho'iiaer., AZ, lo,s
H,sh Wines ao 1sS, -, 't9rl clear, e,sc.
goods, ei.25. ashiefs dashed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-04
THE sEM-cENTENNIAL.

Brennan Banner: There Is talk OF a
Semi-Centennial to celebrate the adj
mission OF Texas into the Union.
Denton Chronicle: Tho Fort Worth
Gazette favors Semi Centennial EN-
position OF the admission OK Texas into
she Union. The republic vas admitted
February 10. 1880. 80 that there now
remains but little more than year
In which to prepare the EXPOSITION. Ily
all means. let us have the Exposition.
Gainesville Signal: The Fort Worth
Gazette says; On the sth OF February,
1896. Texas will have been member
OF the American Union for nfty years.
The occasion will be one worthy OF
memorable celebration and recommends
Fort Worth as the place In the spring
OF 1896 You may put the Signal diwn
as favorable 10 the celebration and
VIII lend Its assistance In pushing II
forwiird to a grand success.
Texas Stock and Farm journal: On
the 18TH day OF February, 1903. Texas
Will have been a member u the Ane,i-
can Union for ATTY years, aud tna Fort
Worth Gazette suggests that the re-
CASTOR Will be one worthy OF mpu.ara-
sie celebration. WITH a suitable ex-
Position under the auspices Of tho STATE
government TO bn hold in Fort ygorth.
Texas Stock aud Farai Journal hearfl-
ly commends the idea and its origlna-
tlon by the Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-04

brov that sirocco Is getting good he
Will he n nrctty hard horse 10 beat at
Nirxander leland.
n ma been decided by the Interna-
tlorai cyclists union 10 hold the next
errfri f,5ptfng In Cologne.
htey Cirergolns In AT present employ
cd I'm .he mint at san Francisco. He
las riyen up baxing and the ring.
T,n, o'Reurl,s has agreed to give
Martin flahrrty "A match with Dixon
fnr $1,000 A side TO be decided in May.
Lrbr the German bicycle champion.
ia reported AL having been disqualified
fnr r,tnnetlnF In ftnly against profess
sior,Ia
M. spouldnu Athletic Almanac is
out II contains an the American and
E,nclish amateur records and is inyal-
uahis 10 atbletice.
Lake Gnudaur states that ne will al
low Harding tho EnHllsh ohomplon.
stOO expenees and will arrange a match
fnr s50o n the latter will come to
Amcrica
T,hc IJun house basket hall team was
drfented nv the German department
Y NJ a a. last Saturday night by a
score of 10 AT German department
gymnasium
Yale hns concluded not to call the
crc,v ana base nan candidates ont for
some time vet. Another move on tho
pnrt OF the New Haven university Is
ne doing away with a. professional
baseball coach.
NoIyaever the phlladeluhia light
wAlghL appears TO be a oomer. After
besting Stanton Abbott he tackled
owen Zeigler ana had the conuueror OF
Jack NcNuiinfe In distress at the end OF
mo fourth rottnd
Tho Athletic association of the uni
vcrslty OF Pennsylvania has decided
that all students who may hereafter
play on summcr teams win be debarred
froy, nIavire an anv Of tha vnrs,ty,
athIotie tcams.
Jack FlnnnIgan OF Welington Kings
county Washington Territory. has for-
Nvarded a challenre 10 n. *. Fox to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-04
TIME ron ACTION.

All OF continental Europe Is now
practically closed to live stock and
dressed beef from the United states.
There is no Disgusting tho fact that this
condition has been brought about as a
result OF this country having been first
In discriminating againat the pro.
ducts OF other countries, notably in the
instance OF sugar. At first the en-.
barge placed BY Germany was laughed
at as being OF small moment bet now
that England is practically the only
country open TO the reception Of Ameri.
can beef, either live. dressed or packed.
Il is time that congress should come "a
the roller Of an Industry TINT for years
has been struggling under the weight az
diversity, which has well nigh stamped
It out as business OF profit partien-
larly 70 the raiser Anything OF mis-
kind IL felt directly by tile raiscr from
the man who raises one COW IN. ana
any move by the government LOOKING
% etiiianon will only serve 10 MAKE
re laiser's burden harder This Il 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-04
SOMETHING ABOUT BlUtFIELDS.
STATUS or AFFAIRS IN TIE NOS
aUiTo RESERVATION.


Washington, Jan. 3.-Tbe president
today sent to the senate about three
hundred pages OF correspondence rela-
tive to Bluefelds. all OF which is SUM
married. IN a letter from Gresham to
the president. in which he says, after
reciting the occurrences Of the past
year. all well known:
From the beginning OF the conflicts,
which at times we're serious. this gov
eminent steadily recognized the para
mount sovereignty OF Nicaragua over
the entire reservation. yielding to no
prctenslons inconsistent with that
sovereignty. At no time during the
last forty or fifty years has the so
called native Indian government in the
strip been real. on the contrary, 1t has
been an alien municipal government.
administered according to allen meth
DDS. Although Americans and Ameri-
can interests have for some time
dominated In the strip. this govern
mont. while intervening In proper ca
SEES for their protection. has constantly
disavowed any right OF It's own or Of
Its citizens to govern the reservation
or participate In political affairs.
| Whatever right OF government tine
Indians enjoyed under the treaty con-
cluded between Great Britain and
| Nicaragua was to be exercised by
themselves. and not by alians in their
name. That treaty contemplated the
eventual surrender by the Indians Of
| their strip, and their Incorporation into
! the Republic OF Nicaragua on the same
! footing as other citizens of the repub-
| lie.
"a copy Of the convention concluded
November 20, last. is herewith COM
municated. by which 1t is declared that
/ the Mosquito Indians. while retaining
/ special privileges in accordance with
/ customs and racial disposition have
agreed to wholly submit to the laws
and authorities OF Nicaragua for the
4 purpose Of forming part OF that politi-
/ cal ana administrative organization.
Great Britain, 1t is proper to say.
| has given this government the most
positive assurance that she asserts no
right OF sovereignty or protection over
the territory. but. on the contrary, re-
spects the full and permanent sover-
eighty OF the government of Near
aqua"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-04

Grecnvlle. Tex, Jan. s.-The Green
vile dramatic club played ION the Rio
Grpnde' al Commerce Tuesday night
The presentation of this beau.
tlful play TO Crowded
house fully attests the APP
probation OF the good people for the
nice and accomplished in life. About
fifty young people from Greenville, IN
Guiding the famous Fifth regiment
band and many members OF the Green
vile Rifles, accompanied the dramatic
company TO Commerce. The party was
charmingly chaperoned by Mrs, L. It.
Br0wner. The people of Commerce WED
with each other in the entertainment
Of their Greenville guests. The keys
OF the little city were handed over and
everything was free. The members OF
the dramatic company received many
merlted compliments for their happy
delineation Of the characters OF the
play. Many pronounced the Commerce.
play superior to that OF Greenville. After
the curtain fell the beautiful hail was
thrown open for the gay delights of
the mystic dance. The Cireenvinc o.
chestra furnished most delightful mn.
sic, The Greenville party was given a
happy reception at the cheerful and
hospitabie Acker house. Ana elegant
oyster supper was served.
Ine SFeehNllle guests vote that for
enterprise, kindness and hospitality
the Commerce people are "all there /"
me Gazette correspondent remembers
with true pleasure this event Of the
season Commerce IS one Of the most
delightful little cities OF the land, and
- deserving Of more extended notice
than that included in these lines. A
Zip or the hat" a wave Of the hand
and smile Of pleasant memory to the
brave men and lovely women OF spark
ling Commerce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-04
TEARING DowN nLAINE's House
Removal of the Historic building in
the NhlIonnl CnnItnI Is ucHun


Washington, Jan. 3.--The work Of
tearing dcwn the historic old Blaine
mansion on Lafayette Square began to-
day and ths Contractors expect to have
II demolished within couple OF weeks,
when the construction OF the new
opera house on the site will commence.
The contractor in charge OF the work
of destruction Is Andrew Gleason, one
OF Mr. Blaine's closest personal friends.
Photographers were on hand this MORN
ing to take a last snap shot at the old
mansion. The house where Blaine died,
where an attempt was made upon the
life Of Seward. and where Sicklcs shot
Philip Barton Key, has a sentimental
association in the minds OF many pco-
pie who called today to take n last
look at its rooms. Five years ago to-
morrow Mr.. Blaine entertained a brill
liant company in that house., 1t being
the occasion of the official breakfast
rendered by the secretary OF state to
the diplomatic corps. While the guests
were at the table the fire engines pass
ed in response to general alarm
that cnlld the fire department TO Mr.
Blaine's house on Dupont CIRCLE, then
occupied by L. 2. Letter Of Chicago
That New Years marked the begin
ming Of an unfortunate year, not only
for Mr.. Blaine's family, but for other
members OF the administration OF
which he was such an illustrious part,
A few months later his son Walker. the
prop Of his declining years, died in
that house About a month later the
wife and daughter OF the secretary OF
the navy, Mr.. Tracy. were fatally IN
jured by fire in their home, q couple
Of blocks distant from the Blaine man
sion Later In the year Mr.. Window,
the secretary OF the treasury, fell dead
at a banquet In New York. When the
work of stripping the interior Of the
Blaine house begun this morning the
fixtures and mantels In the room In
which Mr.. Blaine died We're carefully
removed, and will be preserved and
placed in the ladies' dressing room of
the new theatcr. with such other relies
as may be secured. 1t was found that
In some Of the rooms Of the house the
mantels We're of rare black marble
having been painted. The interior fin.
ish Of the house is very artistic. con-
siderable money having been spent up.
On Il by Mr.. Blaine. but It viii soon
be demolished.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-04

time when every branch or the live
stock interest should be cemented ~
common cause. and prompt action
should be taken In seeking relief from
what threatens 10 be m avalanche Tor
the raisers OF cattle all over the coufl.
try. Texas Stock and Farm Journal
Is essentially non political paper. but
when the people In whose interest u
labors are beset by difficulties brought
about by adverse Legislation. 1t coun-
sells that they take action in asking
for relief, and to that end believes that
meetings should be held all over the
country, at which resolutions IN line
with the needs OF the people should
be passed and sent to their representa-
tives In congress without delay, rms rs
serious matter, and rs such, should
have prompt and serious attention.
Texas Farm and Live Stock journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-04

are orlndas and Bridgets first fuals
10 thoroughbred sIres. They were i'm.
ported by Senator stamford to be bred
to fine trottlng stations.
Three hundred and slxty-four dif-
ferent horses have STATED thus far at
the present meeting of the California
Jockey club. OF this numebr Ill diner
ent horses have been winners. Artist
has eight wins TO his credit out of ten
starts. Floodmore has the distinction
of winning fivc straight races without
a defeat. The only other horses who
have not yet suffered defeat are Tiger
who has two wins TO his credit and
Mendocino and Whltcstone, who sue
oeeded in capturing their first and only
race at the meeting.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-04

Two Territory Desperndoes hi,
Mlnchenaors In HIND

Guthrie. O. T.. Jan. 3.--Two despera-
does have been run to the ground and
made to bite the dust. Before they
died they fought their pursuers and Sc.
rlously wounded one of them. The out.
laws are Bob Moore and George East,
both of whom are suspected OF having
been implicated In the Canadian, Tex,
express robbery and the killing of
Sheriff MCGEE. They were rounded uu
by deputies in a desolate valley in the
southwestern part of Washita county
about noon, and when commanded Ia
surrender they took stand and began
using their Winchesters. Their an,
was good, for in the five volleys one ot
the posse fell seriously wounded bv a
ball in the side. His name is moi
given, Both of the outlaws were killed
at the first voIley from the deputies
guns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-04
THINKS M VIII WY.
"coIonei" Chinn Has n HiE Chestnut
Tint Is PrnnlisinE YonnRster.

San Francisco, Cal. Jan. s,--col9nel
Jack" CHM Is once more talking
about the possible future turf victories.
I'm win the futurity with that fell
low" said the colonel, nodding in the
direction OF wcll-turned chestnut
yearllng that has size enough for q g.
year-old. The y0ungster q by Flam-
beau. dam Glendcw by Giondewery
third dam Sallie Lewis, the dam OF
Maud Hampton Chinn declares ne Is
the handsomest yearlIng he ever saw.
The colt certainly Is q grand looker,
with q fine, game head. great depth
through the heart and maGnlhccnt
quarters, Unless he goes amiss he
VIII get IN somebody's way, or APP
pearances 10 for nothing. The Gltndew
colt was among bunch OF yearlings
recently bought by CHM. The others
are allies, One "a by Peel. dam imp.
oFida; one by Flood. dam imp. Bird
get; one by Tyrant, dam Griselda. ard
one BY Longaeld. dam Maritime. These
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-04

ed effort for relief This state Ia by no
means the only sufferer. as It win af-
feet every man who owns dollars
worth Of cattle or hogs. The retaliatory
measures taken by European nations
are based principally upon the tarin
which this country has seen TT to place
on sugar. The efforts Of certain East
ern statesmen to protect the sugar trust
at all hazards are thus made al he
more picturesque. The Gazette Ia rot
an alarniist. but It is free to predict
that II there is not an effort made
to do more for the people and less for
the trusts. the political REVOLUTION
which was felt last November Is not a
circumstance TO what will happen.