davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-13
t:os,ip nt ,hc n,n,nnnh.

Keelcr, of the "Orioles." has made
his 1COlh hit
Manager Bob" Fender has released
Pitcher Hines.
Hall made beautiful running one
hand catch yesterday.
The New York State league has
finally thrown up the sponge.
MoGnun played short" Yesterday.
Corcoran was not Ill the game
1t Is moro than probable that the
Reading, Pm. club Will disband.
All the Norfolk team could do for
Lloyd yesterday was to pound h IN for
nineteen hits.
"Oid Soldier" Joanes is quite sick.
He is not ut GALL well enough to take
part i'll the game.
There will be two games at League
Park this afternoon. Cne ticket ud.
mits to both games.
Pop late was strictly in the game
yesterday with one run, five hits. four
assists and no errors.
That was u hard drive of Fuller's
yesterday when be mnde the circuit of
the bases before the ball could be folded
III.
Pitcher a. G.. Foster las been ro.
leased 10y the Portsmouth management.
Foster has pitched some remarkably
good games III this league.
Ransone, who played "short" for
Norfolk while last season, is a mem
ber of the Shreveport team of the
1eXas Southern league.
led Sullivan has challenged the
winnor OF tho Western Association pen
nant TO play nine games III Dallas.
Tex. before and during the week of
the fItZsimmons Corbett fight, lied"
says lie will divide gate money with
them and wager 81. 900 that his team
viii WIN majority OF the gnmes.
umpire Huggins was SICK Yesterday
and the spectators witnessed another
gamo presided over by two PLAYERS,
They did well, however, but the mere
fact OF no Official referee being prese u t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-13
THE N0RF0LKS WIN AGAIN
The Oystermen Win by Superior
Work With the Stick,
The New Man Plays Grea, Game.
Both Teams Make the Same Num-
Der Of Errors. Richmond
Loses 10 Lynchburg, Ports
mouth to Petersburg.
Where the cub. rlnv To-Day.

PcfersbUrs at Portsmouth,. , Gnmcs,
NurfOlk nt itunnuKe.
ETnchburg "a, IticIlIuuud.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-13
ihe"hiii Ciinbcrs'' We're Viciuriou
BY Southern Asaoclntal Prnas

RIcnIoND, Va. July l2.-The first
OF the series of games between Rich
mond and Lynchburg was played here
this afternoon and the locals were de
feated. They were unable 10 connect
with Orth's delivery, aud therein lies
the story OF defeat, Score:
Il RI l.
Richmond. .....o0 600 OIL II ;
iynchburg ...202 20ll UOS-6 II ]
Batteries: knorr and Kelly and Eos
ter; Orth aud Raiiert.
The Hn;i"uni f.cnsuu Gnmcs.
at Louisville
Louisville. .. % O3OlOO % o
Boston,. ......,..O 0 U D 0 o. 10 8
Batteries-Weyhing and Warner;
Sexton and Tenuy.
At st. Louis
RH +
ST. Louisl ...VOl2 OO03r-6 /
ihhadeiphia 80 i UUU0 u-l 4
Batteries-Breiten aud Miller
Lampe and Buckley.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-13

Fone nan ou' when winning run was made
s,oRL uY iSNiyuS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-13

Continued on ,Secon5 page.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-13

The National irnsue Games.
at Louisville
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-13

On that account ho issued circular
No. 90. permitting them to continue to
sell the stock that they had on baud
for time. He did not fix spscihc
length of timo IN that circular. He did
not consult with associates on the
board about the matter. They left it
to him and he thought that it was but
just TO give the dealers time TO
clean up. After he thought that they
had been allowed q sufficient time to
sell out their stock on hand he issued
circular No. GG, informing them that
the Spencerian copy books were the
ones adopted, and that in the future
they must sell no others. He did not
confer with his associates about issuing
this last circular.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-01

A deadly gas would be given on immed.
intely and all Holmes had TO do was 10
lure his victim Into the trap and then shut
the door. Dcnth would soon result. The
explanation OF the foot prints on the Iron
OF the door is that one VI the alleged vie.
tins In her struggles upset the bowl OF oil
aud placed her foot In the liquid which had
run over the floor and then IN her struggles
placed her foot against the door leaving
tho tcll.tale mark.
In addition to Their tests an EFFORT will be
made tomorrow 70 see II the vapots given on
BY the liquids viii burn, 10 see II the liquids
are part Of Holiness death machine. This
was not done today, as II was feared that the
vapor might be highly explosive, and precau-
tions to prevent catastrophe were taken.
The police today were Informed that at the
time Holmes was nrst supposed to have LETT
chicago he did not so any farther away than
the stock yards district. where he opened q
restaurant under the name Of VI. II. Howard.
He employed number Of young women as
waitresses, and is said to have had new
force nearly every day, Among theme were
two girls who came from Wisconsin few
nights after they began working the neigh
coming from the Howard restaurant, Several
men ran 10 the building and were In time
70 meet two girls as they ran out OF tho
house They were clad only in their night
clothes. and II was some minutes before
they could be uuieted sufficiently to te'a their
story. They said they had been sleepN to-
gether and had been awakened by II man
who gained an entrance to their room aud
who had placed wet cloth ovor their faces.
They thought the cloth had beer saturated
with chloroform. Neighbors took the two girls
In and cared for them and before the police
had an opportunity to arrest Howard he dis
Harry Walker Of Greensburg. Ind. is now
believed by his friends to have been a Victim
OF Holmes. Walker. Il is said, was induced
To have his life insured for 5000 In Holmes
favor. lie came to Chicago and in November,
1898. wrote { ofriendt that he was at work
for Holmes. suddenly his letters ceased. but
search revealed no trace OF him In Chicago,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-01

Mississippi State Convention Nomlnates Full
State Ticket.

Jackson. Miss. July 81 THE Popuiiata Of
Mississippi met In convention at the hall Of
representatives at II O'Clock this morning.
W. p Railine Of Alfalfa calling the gather
Ing To order
J.. A. Bailey OF Lauderdalo county nd.
dressed the convention upon taking the chair
ae permanent chairman, and amer the ap'
pOntmant Of committees recess was taken,
After recess the report " the committee on
resolutions was presented and adopted. u
calls upon all citizens who are dissatisfied
with the present reign OF ruin 70 loin 10
the Populiat campaign for free and unlimited
coinage VI silver al the ratio Of 10 TO ]; the
aboliahmcnt " national banka and the Is
suing Of all money by the general govern
neut. for material inorensn Of per oapitH
circulation; for the payment Of the pub
lle debt In either silver o. gold against In.
tcre5t bearing bonds and Tor The issue OF
fuli legal tender notes 10 supply all dehclen'
Giles IN The treasury. 20 prohibit dealing ~
futures. for a constitutional amendment nu'
ihoriEing the income taa; for honest cleo
lions ami an American government for
American cltlkenG.
A fun state iioket was nominated. a. fol
lows; Governor Capt. Frank Burkett leu
tenant governor. s. ". Hobinsun. aeore,url
OF state. q. X. nuntlni attorney general
John !. Denuls, auditor r. 7. love tfea'
urer, c. W. Bolton. superintendent OF eduea'
uon Troiter railroad coinmthAionefa. q
". Dicks. y. n, ilolliaSswofth and 7. n
Jackson. clerk supreme court L. II. Col
llna
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-01
LUMBER FEEDS FLAMEs.
Nrcnominee, Mich Is Visited by serious
cnInngrutlun.

Mcnomincc, Mich. July 3l-The most
destructive lire this town has ever known
started 10 1850 this afternoon and il stu
burning. although n Is under control 1hc
nre started w a pile NJ luth IN the yard Ut
A. Spies Az the lnihs burned thry broke
and spread. chusisg Intense heat Tie
ilnnips made rapid progress and iu snIue-
thing less thin an hour the extensive luu-
her district occupied by tho mill, of A.
Spies. The GirnTd Lumber pouipauy and
a sheet NJ iiamcs, A brisk northcNy wlnl
famed the flames. and at one tine u loot.
cd Az II the whole length ot Main street
would he swept Bcaldes the home de-
ptrtmcut prompt assistance .come froin
hlrincttc, Green nay aud uHhkusll. The
mills Of the companies named VIII prob
ably hc eHyed, which u almost ~ the ma
tnrr ~ d miracle considering the huge piles
of flaming lumber by which they are sur
rounded.
Conservative estimates place the amount
Of lumber burned VI AOWu.UO0 feet valued
ai Si01,UlO Barns offices and other build
ings aud property destroyed VIII rnsilN
swell tho total loss TO 500 O1 a, Spies
had ~ insurance. hut the other companies
ranged Up 10 fnurnflhH Of thcis artnnl
value
For hours the Inhabitants on upper Main
street. nenr the burning locality, were ln n
state bordering on panic, All The available
drhys aud wagons ~ thu town were nrncur
ed 10 save household effects from dcslruc'
ten
Al < o'clock a danger NJ a further spread
OF the DANES was nyertcd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-01
bank. the lucky woman for fortnight

bank, the lucky woman Tor fortniHLt
was none the wiser.
The important look OF the seal on
the envelope and the fine note paper
caused her TO make inquiries. and a
friendly neighbOr. after much effort.
spelled through the letter. The old
lady. who was In poor circumstances,
could not believe the good news and
40, without going to the bank. she de-
clded that the letter was n hoax.
Five years passed away. when her
ony soma soldier --rcturned from In
dia, one day he accidentally came
across the letter. road Il, and asked
his old mother the particulars. But
her mind was a complete blank on the
subject. However, the son made in
quiriies. and the result was that his
mother aud he found $1,000 awaiting
them at the bank. and the promise of
$1,000 year during the foiBetful old
lady's lifetime.
Old misers who have amassed small
fortunes have more than once de-
stroyed their bank books and an EVIL
denoes showing they were possessed
Of money. and IN this way one we'll
know bank unee benefited ~ the ex-
tent OF $4,000 None Of the relatives
OF the old man knew OF the old nuns
fortune, and such things are never the
concern OF the bank
The money was kept In the deposit
tors name FOR five years, when Il
paased into the banks own account.
No doubt, II claimant came forward
they would give up the money. but
they would probably nercely fight the
case u the evidence on the other side
showed any weak loopholes.
a; present there is money In differ
ent banks In the metropolis which
never vii be claimed, for naturally n
bank " not Inclined to 20 to great
Trouble In finding rlghtful owners II
they fail TO come forward Of their own
account-London Tid-BitR.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-01
pRRAp FANINE rnREArENEp.
Bakers OF city o, Mexico Arc GU, on =
Strike.

Stfike.
City Of Mexico, July si.-The strike OF the
loufneymcn bakera Ia Increasing In proper
IONS and today In many quarters " the city
temllies are without broad and have subsu.
tutcd tof,illas. which have risen In price.
The bakers ailego tho present system OF
paying them IN advance for fifteen days and
making them practically prisonors insido the
bakeries during that period, has become In.
Suppor,hble, They demand to ho allowed
TO sleep at their homrH. The master bakers
drunk and are useless II allowed 10 leave the
bakeries The femllos oi the Joumoymeu
bakers In some cAfoa prefer their being shut
w As otherwise they waste their money.
their families receiving no benOnt
sone arrests have been made on account
OF disordcry conduct RmonH groups 81
strikers, II Is feared the strike may include
the entire city, when no bread can be had,
Twenty young prisoners escaped from nrlein
prison BY meam Of ropes, pcaiiug Tie lofty
wall A number Of the prison nfhcRls have
been placed under arrest Tor conniyanco.
Council has bcen appointed by defendants
~ the case against the participants Ia tho
Nerastpgui.Ronero duel.
The police have SEIZED three daily issues OF
the Democrat a newspaper, on the ground
Of publication VI articles offensive to public
morality Editorial attacks On editor OF
rival papefn also are alleged 20 have rome
beyond tie grnunda Of dccency and the unenEe
u aggravated BY The publication Of the mat
ter w fun face type
President ulAE. members Of tho cabinet
foreign ministers and others today took a
special train To visit tho drainage works,
Opposition papvrn renew the report that
General Rinoun Gallar,in. guN ernOr Of the
federal district, Will realgn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-01

Fortunes which Are Deposited and
All Recollection OF Them Lost

Fortunes which Are Deposited and
All Recoliection OF Them Lost
To say that there must be at least
50 900. 600 lying In London banks whi2h
haa becn forgotten or Is awaiting
nlaims from relatives Is no eAnRsern-
lion at ali, said q bank manager 10
one OF our representatives the other
day. II an investigation could pc
made. he went on, IL would most likely
be found that this unclaimed sum was
nearer S5.0o0.000 than t2,OOovuv.
A most curious case was that OF
wealthy merchant Ia Lendenhall street
whose forgetfulness was byword.
Ten years ago he placed 100000 10 ms
bank 10 his private account, anu IN
medIateiy forgot al about u. haying
neelected to on up the counterfoil In
hia deposit book.
snne old papers. he came across a
nsnoiled note bearing the words Bank
10 OOO" and date which he was un-
abie 10 deciphef lie made Inquiries
into the matter and found that he was
wealthier than he thought by 100000.
Win iuteheat How he overlooked
ne amount Il Is dlnicult 10 say. lie
Il still noted for the haphazard way
IN which he keeps his private ACCOUNTS,
The old woman who forgot the e1-
latence OF legacy 81 $1,000 a year from
her mater was another instance OF
eareleaanesr. Here the old lady, one
time houeekeeper. could hardly read OF
wflte when she received letter nom
her late masters solicitors 20 the ~.
feet that the legacy would be paiu
quarterly on application No CITY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-01

WRECKED A TRAIN.
Caughtbya Landslide III
Colorado.
TWO TRAlNMeN KILLED.
A cloudburs, Causes the Death IL
Several Persons and Docs
Great Damage,
TWO TRAlNMgn KILLED.


cRlPrLE CREEK. Colo. July u.
az s'hh' IAN en The Fiorance and Grip
lhue and defailed near Adelaide last night.
a suerezslon 81 .oudhurstn occurred AZ M
head OF Eight Nile creek about twelve VI
hfteen mites north of Adelaide.
hnkihect Bon Cows. and Fireman Lyons
managed 70 etcape BY climbing up The nide "
mo mountain. Cove !, supposed TO hkse
been drowned. brakeman Dolan IA know,
70 have losi he lie ~ nc water. rhs nooa
struck the town o. Adelaide doing great
damage. The hotel b said 70 hsvs hen
swept away and Aft, Carr Lee Tracey and a
man unknown were drowned Six persons are
known to have been drowned at Adelaide and
for ten miles near Wilbur has bscn washed
away. 10 definite information was optnlne-
bic w 10 n late hour lha afternoon. hut II
- known much damage heh been done IN
the path Of the storm. Il viii be at least 1
week before The railway can be repaired.
The damage "a estimated At fi0O,O
More Destruction u reported At Camp Me-
Thu nood was caused hy a cloud burst
aud a wall OF water twenty feet high riishs
ed dawn the narrow ranyon. Three iiyca
were Lost and three employees Of the rail.
rQad company are missing. The dead are.
Mrs, TRAY. AGED 20
MIR TRACY.
COOK, unknown
Tho hotel, Yhieh WIS owned by Mn.
Carr aud Mr.. Tracy, wis completely de
molishcd There were two andsldes. cue
At -Four Mile sidug The latter eovared
the railroad track fof about 400 feet. About
400 men are NJ work and have nearly clear
ed up the first landslide, aud will In A
couple OF days have the line open.
Tue depot aud section house az Adelaide
are filled with four feet u wAirg, Tho
loss N not Aa great rs At nrrt reported.
the cotnpany'a loss not being over Sc5,0ou,
The wires were down. thus preventing
news VI the disaster coming until iodAy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-01

New York, Aug. 1.-The World spec
iais from san Salvador says; The
streets are filling with mob yelling
Death TO Geuiterrez and Castellnnos."
The people are In a frenzy because citi-
zena belonging TO leading families were
arrested today. and It Is rumored that
they were shot inside the barracks.
The troops were ready for action, al
though the police are trying to clear the
streets, The city has been declared In
a state OF Siege sBusinesn places are
closed. Tho city authorities have issued
a proclamation calling upon the people
TO return to heir homes and warning
them that the city 10 under martial
law. The crowd seems undecided what
to do. lacking leadership. The re-
port that Gen. Regaladolus has been
condemned to death aa traitor Ia de-
MED. He is not In the hands OF the
government, II II declared. Gen. RivnA
offers to submit 10 the government, II
~ said, but wishes to remain at Santa
Teclu,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-01

Birmingham. Ala, July 3l.-It is Inn
nogslble to tell how many negroes
were killed In last nights race riot at
Brookside Most OF the sherins posse
that went from here have returned.
They report that half a dozen neEroeh
were seen to fall and three bndieh
were found I'm the woods, but have not
yet bpen identified, Bob Williams
another negro rloter was found d.
ing Ia a cabin from n wound In the
side. II Is believed that the wounded
negroes were taken away By their
companions, Eleven negro rioters
were brought here and placed In ian,
and officers are hunting for twelve
otherA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-01

He Was Afraid Of being Taken Back t
Teans,

lie Was Afraid Of Being Taken Back to
Te1ns,
Chicago. July sl.--Ilolmes has made one
determined attempt TO regain his liberty
since he was arrested hy the Philadelphia po-
lice. letter was brought 10 light In
Chicago which, together with recent events,
shows how close the accused murderer came
10 haying a refuge In Europe or anywhere
else outside Of jail Al the pfeseat time
The letter was written May 10 Of this
year. BY Holmes. II was Addressed 10 I'd
ward Otto, a wealthy farmer Of fort worth.
Tcy, Holmes owes 100. and Il was otiu
who secured the Indictment for awindlng,
which was the 1rat charge made against
the man who has since been accused OF a
dozen murders, regulation. for the re-
mogal Of Holmes 10 Texss was taken out
upon this indictment several moniha aro,
and has been awaiting the action OF the
Philadelphia authorities.
otto was one Of the dupes o. Holmes dur
ine the latter's six moths residence In
Fort Worth, Early in the year 1884 Holmes
borrowcd a small sum about ~ from
otto Tho two were then on iflenaly terms.
and the regard Of Otto for the chicago man
Nc Increased when Holmes paid back the
money with so Interest for iia use tor tie
fiw months he had kept H. In June holmet
found himself coming TO the END OF me pa.
tlenca Of his creditors and flcuum W fort
city. He borrowed all the money ne could
gather up. and among others reat 70 Quo
Tor a second loan. Holfueh asked the fofl
worth man COT 400. OTTO saws Visions o.
~ interest .9n The loan ioF = MEAN OF
THAT night Holmes left The cry VIZ,
the uoman who pasBed as his vile. belissec
10 have been sits Oeorgiana feke of frHnh
lin. Ind. and piezel. WHO w. knoan ~
some worthless warehouse receipts as 50
I oi,s began criminal proceedings ssA'ni'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-01
IN SECRETARY oLNEY's HANDS,

Washington, July 81 .--As the negoti-
atl1ns looking to the payment OF the
Mora claim are enirely In the hands OF
Secretary Olney at Falmouth, the state
department officials here have moth
Ing TO say In the way OF comment upon
the news from Madrid contained ~
the press dispatches. 1t II hardly
probable. however. that the amount OF
the indemnity to be paid has again
become a question for adjustment at
this time, for that point Is regarded as
settled many years ago, and II In sur
missed that AT present the negotiations
relate entirely to the method OF pay
maut
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-01

Serious Charges Made Against Governor
Lewelllng's oniscrs.

Topeka Kan. July Ji.--Nlfn Charles Tohln,
% nutler county hos IN her possession al.
logged documentary and other evidence which
she says establishes the fact that durng the
administration Of Governor l., u, LeweillnA
a combination existed IN bis ofiicihl family
that Mas engaged In the business Of nroehr-
Inf pardouu Tor cunyicts IN the state peni-
teHuary whose friends were able and willing
10 pay fat Zee fot the service,
Mrs, Tobin ia Interested IN the welfare OF
her lover Bruce seward, who u serving n
four yenta' sentence for numbering her ~
year-old sou. who presumed TO romOnstrate
with seward because Of the relations he
had with HIS mother. In Topeka she says
she was approached by W. II. Todd. state
labor commissioner, who Induced her to
pay him $40 at different times. She says
she aifo paid so to Dr. England, nhyaloan
al the prison England lie said TO admit
hat he secured the money, and declares that
the pardon would have been Forthcoming had
hts naaoCiutc not made the mistake OF re-
fusiug to tsko Wardpn chase into the deal
Chase opposed Spwnrds pardon and he II
siill In prison. There were lnrgo nun.
her OF pardonR grnntcd secretly dutirg
Lewclllng's administration, for which no
reasonable excuse wna given when the
knowledge ~ the plrilons reached tile pub
lie Mrs pnhln VIII at once Institute suit
against Todd TO recover tho money pnlh
him, whom II Ia expected all Of the fnctH
connected with the official pardon bureau
Will b. mndO known
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-01

Damaging Evidence Coming out Against
superlorH Mayor.

superlors Mayor.
Superior Wis. July si..-lrhc testimony Of
nromcn and policemen already taken hhowa
that Mayor starkweather collected about
1900 ffitn them f1t rainpaisn cxpunsoa. Al
dermau Rosa wal called TO tho stand IN tho
Investigation and gave some Sensational tea
tim0ny. lie awute that Mt, itarkwcnther
called upon hin one day last June. They
had conversation regarding tho guea-
tlon Of assessing the nfrmcn and policemen.
rnr mayor told him, he stated. that hla
campaign had coat him 1900, aud that he
intended the men holding once under HIN
should reimburse him. Mayor Starkwcathof
was recalled BY the defonue, lie contra
dicted tho damaging portions OF Alderman
Ross testimony. On cross examination he
was asked n before election a certified check
Tor 500 was Deposited In the hands Of any
person to be turned over TO third party
on condition that certain appointments Nefo
not made. lie holly refused 10 anhwor or
to give any reason for HIS refusal, The
mayor wRs the last witnosr sworn. and the
investigation 10 at an end an far N the
taking Of teatiiaony 10 concerned At the
next meeting OF the council, which will
probably DO neat Tuesday, tho commttee
viii report 10 that body. Portions q the
evidence VIII be read. arguments Will be
made by attorneys on both sides and vote
on the question OF impeachment will fol.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-01
prroRn 4 nIanER TRIRuNAL

Carson, New. July Sl.--William Pick
cation in the mint bullion shortage.
was found dead In bed this morning.
A clot Of blood In his heart was the
cause. Piokler was "a confidential em-
ploye In the Carson mint for many
Years. when the shortage OF $4,000
waa discovered some months ago Pick
ier WIS QrrsBtcd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-01

Louisville. Ky, July si.-The case OF
French Loui" DANES l.. Glrard). alias
Anderson. alias sutton. was brought
up Ia the federal court today, and
Judge Barr ordered that he be trans
ferred TO Fort Worth. Tex. the head
quarters OF the Territory. Deputy
Marshal Blackburn viii leave with HIN
tomorrow Citard Is suspected Of haY-
ing robbed the poatoiiice at Eureka
Springs, Ark. and was arrested mere
a few days ago.