davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-11
FERRlTORY NOTES.

Ctochw railroad has agreed to build
pvt ~ MeLoud-
n ofplen asylum is still in trouble on
Z PaFnee normal ia in session with a
aftcndance.
Wella Fargo company has established
nice 1t Choctaw City.
.. Frank Shaw committed suicide at
or BY Mixing morphine,
imore's anniversary will be celebrated
picnic and barbecue July q.
Fourth of July issue OF tho Pawnee
Itch Nns very credltably gotten up.
rty additional deputy marshals have
. nuthorized for the Indian Territory
(. Rerffo has gone to Kansas City for a
days. Thence he goes to Las Vegas.
lrst train on the ch9etaw road was
,N,tioial Advocate is new paper pub
IN both English and Choctaw. with J.
hcnck rs editor.
! ( board Of trade OF Chandler have got
4 but nneat little pamphlet descriptive OF
y 1lcr and Lincoln county.
i'm srcnt Wisdom has issued an order
idiua non-clti2ens to cut hay either for
ing or for their own use.
IFI< L|IAh lhd pNNh aIIpihANt thttA VI
Vi ~ ollahoma City to I'LL the vacancy
h NJ tle death Of Chief J. Milton Jones.
-->ittlo non OF Mrs. Mitchell at Guthrie
fl0f nj the eye with an arrow by q
n ssSr and Will probably lose his eye
04 tho little son Of Judge Stuart, was
u al sltuth McAlester by being acei-
~ <1rpek by a ball while watching
HpIl NINE
Neon<tntion OF both churches. to be held
IHeno DULY 81. action will be taken to
N, northern and southern branches OF
iHtnottt church.
)Al,oo Iofk, an old oolored man, was IA
n. in}uf<A from q blast from q we'll at
~ b.: NJ two weeks before John Fraah-
oih*l' rolorod man, was killed in the
vel ~ a premature explosion.
f11nx. smooth-talkng. Hlick-looldpg,
<1izid dark-complexlone stranger
oi<t3nche. took In q number Of the
ants ~ Oklahoma city this week by
~ o. bogus checks. The merchants
n. ard ,Tll not be comforted. but the
| jNat 4Nmingly made good his escape
,InI *f;Atc Capital.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-11

Kansas Rivers are Very Much swollen by
Recent Rains,

salina. Kan. July io.--The flood which
has been raging hero Ia undated as yet.
From to o'clock last night tho river rose
but half an Inch. and from that on until
midnight II waa at stand Htill, and II was
thought that the highest water had come.
shortly after midnight, however. there was
another rise. To-day the river was three
inches higher and stu rising. Five iilg-
dred people have been driven from their
homeh IN this city alone. They have takcn
refuge In school buildings and are being
cared for by citizens. The valley Of the
Smoke has been desolatcd beyond doscrip-
ton. Hundreds OF farmers and their iAmi-
lies have had TO ny for their lives, and
stock and buildings have been washed away.
Damage cannot DO estimated until the water
reoodos. bridges have been washed away
In great numbers and mills greatly damaged,
The county bridge acfos the Smoky river, the
only bridge In this county acroaa that stream
n gone. and trafic from the south has been
shut on. A heavy rain fell last night. and
this morning all over the Eastern part Of
chataqua county. Middle caney riyer Is
dispatch from Winfield says that ncc-
tIon was visited by another rain Of ~ hours
iaat night II IA stu raining, with lndica-
tons n prolonged downpolr. Tho Wall
nuf river IL rising and u now higher than
| Il hes been at any time In two years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-11

Havana. July 10.--Rabi. the insurgent
leader at the head OF 1900 men. has COM
PEELED Major Sanchez with 100 men 10 retreat
the lnsurgeut leader surprised the Spanish
troops at Chico near Jiguana. not far from
The troops made gallant defense but Major
Sanchez los. twenty killed and wounded and
retired 10 Santa Rita. The lous Of the lnsur-
gents fs said TO have boon much heavier than
that Of the troops. General Gasco has had a
three days tight with the insurgents in the
sierra Maestro. The Insurgents lost a great
many In killed and wounded and the troops
and hersss. No further tetaiis Of the light
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-11

Congressional Librarians Reports arc Being
Investigated BIZ AudIffrs Department.


Washington. July io.-The accounts o.
Ainsworth Il. spoiord. for mans years u
brarian Of the congressional library. hays
been held up for about three months BY the
auditing department, and an investigation 10
being made Of the business anairs Of thu
library. There Is no allegation mad. 20
lar as can BE- learned, Of any wrong doing
on he part o. any library employees, but
there is a discrepancy ~ the accounts. and
handled conniderahle ainounta u money re-
eelved from copyrights and others sources.
not conducted n on eSs ns sn ss nam n
the library. aid tho pay roll amounts 70
about $500 per quarter The treasury DE-
iibrarv prndinr Inyes,lxatlon. but the, en,-
nioyee have resolved their sslaYon regularly,
Mr snaffo,d psrscnally Advancing tho money.
NJ M, spoiiord has held The once q iibrsrien
far many wars. and is well known to public,
scicntiac ana library men. BY whom " y
held in high esteem Nc w "a, o she mae y
"a disrrspancy In the accounts. ana thcy
ssas. hesng Investigated. Il Is likely that
nav method, o. Weeping the accounts may
rcsult from the AFFAIR. Is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-11
IOWA srArn CONVENTION.
Republicans Meet at Dies Moines 10 Nom
mate Governor.

RepunHcnns mttl ut iits holnea 10 MUM
lnnte n Governor
Des Molncs, Ia, July 10,-The Iowa Re
publican convention opened today with the
largest attendance In the history OF the
party In this state. About 10 active candid
ntes have entered the Held for governor,
Jackson declining TO nun for another term.
The convention was called to order by
Chairman Blythe of the state Committee,
Temporary Chairman Lane OF Davenport
then delivered an address and the con
vcntiOn adjourned until .. IN.
When the convention reassembled La
Fnyette Young OF Des Molnes was elected
permanent chairman. He delivered a brief
address In which he ridlcuied the Demo
cratic party mcrcilcssly.
Balloting for candidate for governor was
then proceeded with, nominating speeches
being barred. The frst ballot resulted. Gen.
=. NJ. Drake, Centerville. 3o5: Senator James
Harlan. Mount Pleasant St3; Charles Nett
Parrot, Waterloo. 203; senator j. y. Hnrzh,
Creston So. Col. s. Armsby, IS; Senator j.
7. Kamcr so. W. Mcfarland, ii6: Let's, "a.
Conway, p. brakes vote gained steadily un-
III the sixth ballot, when he received s5i i-2
votes and was declared the nominee. Matt
Parrot Of Waterloo was nominated for lieu
tenant governor, Henry sabin for Huperln-
tendont Of pubir Instruction. George W
Perkins for railway COMMISSIONER aud Joshua
Given for Judge Of supreme court.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-11
nrrn rAKrs ro rnn WHEEL.

Warrington People Waiting TO See the
Statesman and His Bicycle.
Washington. July lO.--Now that Tom Reed
has taken TO the wheel thoro is great deal
Of gossip In Washington as 10 whether he VIII
have nerve To ride mis- bicycle from his hotel
10 the capital next winter, 50 lar the bet
ting Is In favor Of his doing T. Washington
ms Flfty-nTat congress Mr. Reed astonlahcd
ali beholders and set a new fashion by an
pearlng In tho chair clad In white hannelH
and with a broad blue belt about ms valet
wiil surely not quail before y wheel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-11
on rup CINCINNArI TRACK.

Cincinnati. o., July l0.--Fiye and II half
furlonps Joe Clark won. Damcclcs sec
ond. Fidget third, Time, $40 b.
SIX furloEgs; Hubert woni Marion Star
second, Nolh third. Time 1.i0,
-Four and half furlongs: La Wanda
won; Halle Gay secondi Roget third.
Time. :55 IT,.
Handicap, mile and 10 yards; Ray s.
won; The Ironmaster second; VOORHEES,
third Time. :I6.
Mile: Iasper won; Dominion second
Grammar third Time. 1;42 IL.
Six furlongs; Traverse won Perkins
second; Aeddler third. Time, 1:l5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-11

Regarding River and IIarbor improvements
n Louisiana and Texas.


IN Louisiana and Texas.
xvosb,uatou. July 10.-siaior Jafdcs y
Quinn has submitted his annual report on
i, T., pi,,,harn IouIsiopa and Eastern IcSaG
70 the war department Tas .i hee ,isn ri.
ks4o,s Tho most Important being bryOu
La Foarchs whore a. attempt s Is m ,na
~ ncrf ~ the tlme It IL not uafignnic
and freight rates tesn R sIssn yesy sig s
,,s.r INA pigeon hayous. Louisiana. where
wort II In rgegress to prevent caviue Ia
Of bank4 and ieyees. Improvements Of
thc mouth and posses OF tho CalcAsicJ
No. Iouielana, Witch consisted OK dride-
lag The cbaNnels and building teyctntntn
10 nrnlecf tho banks.
N Eastern Texas tha principai prpteat
IL Hhbna Pass. where project coating
IN iIT,D08 has been approved and xl.I7N''
900 hns been expended. When work bovau
thc entrance 20 Sabine fass was only
IL fest deep. Ky Aysteru Of jctisos /
deptk has been obtained TO ailow q kcAoor
or drawing 80 feaf to pass ont safely.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-11

chicago. Ills. July lO-The old Brew
ers' association which won't out Of exist
emo recently has been winding up lls
affairs and the employees have been mott
vii lie licked In the rooms In the Schiller
binding by July ~ The war is on aud tho
In5ustry IL golng through ,crltis WHEN
hntroi does NOT pay expenses, No effort
viii ic made for some time TO revive the
nasocIatiou,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-11

Georgetown, Tex, July io.-Georgetown and
Round Rock played an interesting game Of
ball yesterday, resulting in score OF 10 to
10 in favor OF Round Rock. The game was a
pretty one up To the seventh inning, when
both clubs went to pieces.
Batteries eorgetown-Brittian and olive.
Round Rock--Boyd and Adams
Georgetown will probably play Burnett
Saturday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-11

waco. TEX, July i0,-scott Vaughan. a
negro farmer. two miles out o. the ely,
Nv William penton. foreman % a rpnl
ssng. vaughan objected to the digging OF
4 ditch IN front OF his house and rttaeheil
Ponton with n hoe. wherenpoh the latter
shot him
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-11

Milwaukee, Wis. July iO,-one mile-Tlt
for Tat won, Gov. Hagood second, Miss Nor
ma third Time-lAl.
Seven and a half furlonss-pob Wagner
won, Clinton Hscond, EvanatuH third Time
1885.
seven and half furlongs-st Anna won,
Duahess OF Montrose second. Ensign third.
Time--l.39. d
Handieap six'furlones-Mo rdotte won. Cap
tain Brown second, Fra Diayalo third. Time
Lib.
Seven furlongs-Anna Mayes won. Lester
second. Imp. Damask third. Tlme-l;2s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-11

Galveston, Tex, July 1O.--Thc per cent
Is still an even thousand. the Sait Crabs
doing up the Grays today. Bristow won
his twenty-second straight game.
"a u so II II Il
Galveston ......1 q . 90 . l. O1l .
Shreveport ......O 100 OOOO o. U . /
Earned runs Galveston. ?.
Home n-lirlstOw.
Battorles-lirstow and Badger; shop
pert and Alexander.
Umpire--Alaue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-11

Good Card and Attendance at Brighton
Bcach-Other Races.

New York. July lo.-The ATTENDANCE at
Brighton Reach was good. In the Wave
Crest stakes for two-yenrolds Religion
wna the fnvorlte and she had to be driven
ont 10 win from the outsider, Ostler Joe.
Six furlongs: Certainty won; Lucille sec
ond; Maggie X. third, Time, 1;l5 81.
Wave Crest stakes, five furlongs, selling;
religion won Ostlcr Joe second l.or-
rnine third. Time. l;0i l-5
Mile: Sue Kitty won; llosgett SECOND;
The Swain third. Time, Ia.
Mile: Ed Kearney won; Capt 7. second I;
Harrington third, Time, l:4l "a
Six furlongs; Haltlh won; Marshal sec
ond: Gold Dollar third Time, l;la IL.
Half mile; Little Dorritt won; La VI
cntn second: SKY Blue third. Time. ~ II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-11

New York July i0.-rhe pope has pro.
niiirated decree nbolishlng all days OF
abstinence In the year except Fridays.
even during Lent. tho decree, however,
being made applicable only TO poor per-
sons and their families.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-11

washington. July lo.-Judgc Thomas y.
West Of Fort worth parsed through hero
today, on his way home.- having attended
last night In Louisa COUNTY Virginia. the
lessor Of chemistry IN tho uniyeraity VI
Tcxa1 ft
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-11

Constant second; billy MeIlcnsIe third.
Time. lao.
Five furlongs; Little Bramhle won;
Byrdee S. second; Eutopia third. Time,
1 :O3 81.
Purse, six furlongs; Ben Ipmond wont
Ellen second BILLY 5. third. Time, l;lO ~
Seven furlongs; Our Maggie won; lollie
1 %,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-11

i,oplgvllle. ny, Huiy 10-Senator black
burn has been called on the stump In Ken.
tuciy by the chairman Of the state central
cominlttee BeiuE a rabid fee silver nsaa
for sound money he could nor have sIpk-
cn excnpt he took Issue agalnst his party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-11

Thacksryiile. |. IT., July 10.--w, p. Asllns
and Pete Saunders got Into a dispute over
a horse Askins had sold 10 Naundern. ana
Askins shot Saunders with a ss-eaiibre r..
are unable 10 say yet as to the extent OF
Saunders injurica.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-11

more about money than merely 10 spend II.
She would demonetxe gold entirely and use
silver only for coins less than one dollar.
Then she would purchase all rold and ALL
yer bullion offered and issue treasury notes
TO three times it, value, to DO rodecmahe
ln gold and silver bullion at the option OF
the treasurer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-11

a&o. lex.. July lO.-A duel Is pending
ri tAo prominent citizens OF Iuarez,
y ind hrOthcr-.n-lnw 10 the gov
of hihuahua, insiiiied DIR. Castillo,
'trNf,fly challenged him IN the old
-,r,1r1f, Instead Of Tepiyin hastpfI-
A c9nsult his hroihef-ln-law. but It
trt.l blood Will be shed on his re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-11

Houston. Tex, July lO.-No game today.
Rain. Umpire Carson has resigned and to-
day took charge of the Houston team as
manager.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-11

AT Ioulsville-Louisyille S; boston. /.
At Observation-Disclosures. u; New York,
AT Observation-Disclosures! 4; brooklyn, l..
AT Nashville Nashville, Z; Atlanta, I.
Q.
At Little Rcck-Llttle Rock, A; New Or
leans 2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-11

Lafayette, Ind,. July lo.--Airs. Helen y.
Cougar. the well known republican campaifh
speaker has evolved d plan for tie solution
II the currency problem. She says ghe wrhts
ii understood that women know ss..-<.aing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-11

Detroit, Mich. July lO.-2li pace. first di-
yisioa-rrahette won, Stately second. Best
time-all IL.
second division 2ll paoe-veatlge won.
10 ilo second, Little Joker third. Best time
-a.00 Ia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-11

~. <ct lO.-rhe secretary Of state has
rN<1t.ng out notary public commits
! Il I3IHF stands 0rHt With e53, Tarrani
>3|(II Sc. Dexnr third with ise. Her-
= '< tIth i6i and AcLennan firth with
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-11

Columbus o.. July 1O.-210 paeo-Blue
Ridge won, Gen. Ewell second, Baby Roy
third Best timc-2:l3 IA.
2.lS trot-J. NJ. X. won. Oscar Williams
second. Tom Medium third. Best time
BIB IL.
Two-year-old tro, Observation-Disclosures
won in one heat, Hattie r., second. Best
Time -2.23 IL.
obediah won the sixth heat in tho post
poned 1925 class and the race. Time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-11
en- TnTrIg VINNEnsl

St Louis. July l0.--pGrSc. six furlones
Hcvcuue wui; Rpea Simpson second; Safe
Home third. Time. 1.i5 IL.
Mile and sixteenth; John Hickey WOE;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-11

Washington. Jsue lo<--Siizs rllicnoII,
Key. grauddsaghtex OF FszfeeA 81 If<5i
condition sinSt ti:r t,~<sekse n N>1&. X<<
eom the pecsicu ofic>, ~ ~ 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-11
WON BY FORT WORTH.
San Antonio Downed by the Panthers in the
Eighth Inning,

San Antonio, Tex, July lO.-Todny's
game between the Fort Worth Panthers and
the Missionaries was characterized by nu-
merous base hits and errors. The Mission.
aries seemed TO have the game won beyond
doubt but they went TO pieces and gave the
score. R.H.E.
San Antonio ........ ............,s,...lO u
Datteries-Dolan and Land: Wilson, Nc
Alllstcr and stanley.
sherry. who was nrst bascman and captain
Of the team. was released this evening,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
THE vAssAR STUDENTS AID SOCIETY

A meeting OF the local branch Of the Nassar
Students Aid Society held yesterday afternoon
the home Of Mrs. A. B Stone No. $50 West
Fifty nn,hst. The society founded in 1890. and
has membership Of 80 The number Of members
is constantly growing az the popularity OF the So
cety Is becoming widespread
Mrs. John J. Armory. president OF the society pre-
sided. After business relating to the society had
been transacted the members present listened TO
an address by the Rev. c. W. de Lyon Nichols. who
spoke about THE Reconstructed Woman" Miss
susanna Lees Holt sang several songs. Tea was
served at 40 O'Clock. Among the officers Of the
julio Henna. Mrs J. Woolsey SHEPPARD, Mrs. Henry
y. Wilson, Mrs. Hanfori Crawford Mrs. Charles
r. Potter, Miss Fannie Dixie Nj Mariana Brown
and Mrs Charles w. Stimson There were also
present the following members: Mrs. Janver lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
NOT MANY BETS MADE.

LACK OF THE USUAL ANTE-ELECrIoN SCENES
LAST NIGHT.
ANYBODY who was around the hotel and club dis
trict last evening would not have been impressed
with the idea that It was the eve before an eectoh
of unusual Importance. There was lack OF the
usual bluff and swagger incident to ante-eectoh
betting In fact there lack Of betting itself
Republican headquarters in the Firth Avenue iiote
and Democratic headquarters at No q Madison
ave were crowded early in the evening and there
was the usual election talk. The campaign mana
gers on both sides predicted victory. The men VINO
were reputed be carrying Tammany money
around to bet were down early in the game, ana
few were found as heavily loaded az had been SAID
The prevailing odds In small bets were Two to one
that Tamnany would win In the city the Demo
seemed to have conceded long oe ,c evening
The Union League Club was the gathering place
for great many Republicans during tne eNtn d
Ali the phases OF the campaign were Thoroughly as
cussed and thing that was marked IN ,ne uo,, u,
versaton was increased confidence IN the @ !, ca
the Fusion ticket In the city Two Weeks asV a.
conceded by the Republican managers maj Was Ta,n
neckand neck race with the Odah hs done Won
ders in changing opinion on TINS matter; .,a hssr.
At the Hoffman House tne Ug cry emphasis Some
Tammany men were around talking bet but when
the money was offered at the odds na Ths nies
was that they would not bet less than thousano,
or that they did NOT know the bettor OF saa' Ss
practically prohibited any betting. Edward kear-
ney WAS a much-sought-after man curing thc r.'n.
ing II was reported that he had $4,000 to bet at
two TO one on the success OK the Tammany ticket
lie was found In Delmonico's later In the evening
bu, so far could be learned he did not clinch
any OF the bets offered.
matter that was gravely discussed around po
lticaI headquarters and In the hotels and clubs last
evening was the proba bity OF an enormous number
OF defective ballots Ex-senator Frank Hscock said
during the evening that according TO a computation
made In Brooklyn. about fifteen thousand defective
ballots will be polled In Kings County alone.
so far as could be learned the following were the
only bets OF any consequence made AZ smith and
Riley Grammar met in the Giisey House. where the
Committee Of Fifty hold forth Smith had been
going abou, Offering TO on a Tammany victory
in the county Grammar told him he would take the
Republican end, the former put up $1,000. which
Grammar covered with 500 AT the ST. James George
Morgan and r. A. Anderson made bet Of similar
amount on the same conditions and the same
odds John Matthews and Ed" Gilmore made two
bets of 800 even the State and county, Gilmore
taking the Tammany end. Billy Edwards put up
$40 against ajor Tom Williams's $3.50 that Tam
many would win in the county. Edwards took the
Tammany end Edwards also made several bets Of
slCO TO 5000 the way. Later I'm the evening "lcc
Gilmore made another bet OF $500 to $1,000 with
"Jack' Mcdonald that Tammany would have ma
iority in the county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
SMYTH'S ATTITUDE TOWARD Ia" H'


To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Frederick Smyth, one OF the Tiger ea"u'-
dates has certain vogue In this town, even among
Renubucans Perhaps the "y'' in his name fasc-
mates them The fact that he himself pronounces
his name Smith" might undo the charm
Bat the graver fact OF his unntness for the pench
mould nc clear 10 them did they realize his moral
obliquty
Lawyers are afraid TO crtic.se any man on the
bench for fear OF the consequences. Inc "''e'
nigh, suffer should Smytn reach the coveted goal
In the belief that he will not get there ana III ae
Aance OF consequences should he succeed by the
aid Of Republican votes the following s written.
Some time ago the writer hac occasion to move
for a new trial before Smyth. The statutes pro-
vide for all emergencies but ono. They do not say
a fudge must entertain motion. They proVi1e ior
every step until the counsel confronis the Nou,,'
but are silent as to the court "S'e''"s ~ ""'
or course the statutes assume the court always
does It's duty, and Of course. this Is always the
fact unless some Interior motive actuates the
Court. ., . uo,
counsel TO open his mouth. but expressed his de
termination forcibly that couhsel was toTceu 10
mandamus the Recorder 10 then ana there near
The day before the return day counsel received ne
a note emanating from the deEnquent 70 me emeG
he desired TO make the motion Tor new u'aI, a.
Before the writ was obtained counsel had mao
the attempt was the heels OF a similar motor
made by Tammany friend OF the Ike, recorder order
sci was suppressed when he tried to do his duty
DO we want any man Of this calibre on the
Of sons our dns By our clients when the law
secures us that right, provided the bench Is not
This nut Is left TO be cracked by such misguided
Republicans, i there be such as may entertain
notion OF the fitness OF this particuar eanddSte for
Xew,York, Nov l. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
little germs

cause consumption. Cod-liver
oil will not kill them. No rem
edy at present known to the
doctors will do it. The germs
float in the air, everywhere, and
we cannot keep from breathing
them into our lungs. We need
fear nothing, however, if we are
in good health. But when the
body is weak, and the throat
and lungs congested from coughs
and colds, the germs may gain
foothold. To prevent their doing
it we must relieve the conditions.
SCOTS Emulsion, with hypo-
phosphites, will restore the
strength. increase the weight,
heal the inhamed membranes
and prevent more serious trouble.
1t is an easy remedy which acts
promptly and relieves quickly.
sos. and a.e' seou BOWS. Chemists. New York