davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16
G. n. SMITH & CO
1.o,,,hor New York Stock Exchange,
:" NiiAN0' Chicago Board of Trade

=" Chicago Board of Trade
Stocks. Bends, Grain. Provisions and
Cotton. Private wires to New York and Chi
cago. 202 Pioneer Press Bldg. st. Paul. Mimi
F-lowing are the closing prices of
other stocks as reported by the Asso-
ciated Press:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, July 15.-Wheat-Spot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16
FINANCIAL.
WANTED TO BUY.

COAT-Fur coat wanted at "a West
Seventh st.
SPOT CASH paid for United States
and foreign postage stamp collec-
lions; old-time stamped envelopes
purchased. st. Paul Stamp Com
pany, 10 East Fourth street, ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16

ST. ANTHONY HILL.
tCoit- OTuSSLSL
GRAND AV. AND ST.. ALBANS
w. A. Frost & Co.. Drug Store
SELBY AND WESTERN AVS.
Straight Bros. Drug Store
RONDO AND GROTTO SITS.
a. A. Campbell. Drug Store
Z35 RONDO STREET.
A. T. Guernsey. Drug Store
III DALE STREET.
F. McCrudden. .Confectioner
1876 RICE STREET
Brackets ................. Pharmacy
Corner Victoria and Selby Ave,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16
INSTRUCTION.

ST. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MU-
sic and Art, rs East Exchange ST.. st.
Paul-Piano, violin. guitar. banjo and
mandolin taught. Lessons given in
drawing and painting. Call or send
for PROSPECTUS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16

UNION STOCKYARDS-Re
Hogs, 200 head; cattle, % head.
HCgs-The few punches offered sold
at strong Saturdays prices. Repre-
sentative sales:
No. W.T. Price No VT Price
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16
TO EXCHANGE.

NEW goods for secondhand Ryan
Furniture and Exchange Co.. 142 and
144 East Seventh st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16
DYE WORKS.

KAHLERT G MINTEL = Minnesota
Steam Dye Works. 244 East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-16
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
MALES.

AGENTS wanted everywhere; gentle
men or ladies'; pleasant work. good
pay. Address Sutlive Bros, Keokuk,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-06
MADE THEIR ESCAPE.
Postoff1ce Thieves Again
at Large.
OFFICIALS MUCH vExED.
Postmas,er-eoneral Wilson Believes
They We're Assisted by Someone in
Obtaining Their Freedom.


KiIf6r-. .,,,ssell nnn Aile,, v,6n csransd
from INC indlow street iaii where tbey wero
confined nondinu sxtradiiion To Iliinois for mo
ALLEGED robbery Of inc snrInrfell noatofleo
are sill al Inrse
Washinrton 1uIv 4 -poa,ooacc aenar,n,ent
officials are a good dcal aisturbed Nv tho %.
cane Of Inc threy postonice thieves from mo
LUDLOW street tail In New York this mofnln-
ing Thor cantiirr had hcen onected only
with rrent trouble md IL vas n great dlsan.
polntncnt 10 learn that they were oncc moro
~ uhsrty pnstnnnstc, a cnc,rI Wiisnp was
INDIGNANT at the tirn Of aIaifs
0I do NOT know tnst what Inc iogal napeeta
OF The matter are. he said. Hconscduentiy /
danases ean bc made ayainst an, one ,rhs
question Of the rcsponElbility viii surely he
tnveaiirnted / viii Al ali / ean 10 oetorf tho
rsarresf ~ Tho mon ~ iavc onorca , ~
ward Of si0oO zach fnr ,hair eanture ,rhe noat
once insnoetor and any one Who a,,Sirss 10
set Tho reward no donhi will atriva 10 win n
know ~ no niher ntcns tha, 4 csn ,"Ia i
49, ,,..,,.n :, n. 49, -, ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-06
GENERAL. sPoIvrINg NOTES

Catcher Warner who was recently re-
leased by Boston, has Joined Louisville.
Ex,rrosldont Harrison witnessed the SEQ.
ond Deirolt'ihdianapolls game nom a priv
Manager Irwin announce. TINT he con.
Templates taking the Philadelphia team TO
Englnnd this fall,
Arthur Malone Is willing to bacl, Joe Der
ttand to box Jimmy Barry for $1,000, tho
men TO weigh IN at ITO pounds.
Tho Boston team has started ON lta long
trlp and VIII make tito entire league cir
CUT uefoc they return home
Eddie Burl'e has been nncd 500 and In
u.lhltey suspended by the New York
g,nl Tor l1liggrent work; Tot Murphy Is
playing right held while Burke TX on
charles Stevenson, tho oarsnrn, has writ.
ten 10 Larry curtis saying that be expects
20 get un matches ia Europe with oars
NO. snliienn and "wag' Harding.
= dianooga basoball franchise was
Mn, a'i e. President .Nlcllln OF the
s9u "a iinsehall league last night. Mo-
bile, kulsyille aud Columbus. Ca, are
mentioned az possible Successors.
slon, has ,olen = wonderful brace this
season ana Is playing phenomenal ball
There was time not long Since when
brooklyn was huhilng for short stop
hut that tlino Is past.
Manager Fat l,ehcan of Cleveland says
thnt President Noungs dcrisiOn IN 10.
gard To the substitution OF a butter at nny
time Is not In conformity with tho rules
aud II IL therefore wrong liz Will nak
Tue national board to pass On the decision
Tor hc expects TO mnke the play with his
own team,
The Lcavcnworth Driving park associn.
ton lils changed It's dntea FROM Angast
.uXi 20 lulN li-2p nc the request Of many
horseucn now racing At 81. Joseph. THIS
brings tiir meeting one week after The
close OF The 10. Joseph mud preceding tie
,AtchiHon meeting, which prpcedcs the
Ing, Instead of the broken chain, a. former.
W announced
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-06
Ex.coNsuL wALLER SICK.
Confined in French Prison Without Proper
Care and Nourishmcnt.

Care anu Nourlsnmcnt
Washington. July 5.-Ex-Consul Waller.
who Is in prison near Marseilies, France Is
III and without medical supplies and the
state department Of this government has
been asked to interfere In his behalf to tho
necessary supplies or asking the govern
ment Of France TO do so. The news OF MIR.
Walters Illness was brought to this country
through a letter to his stepsun, Paul Bray,
who was deported from Madagascar at the
same tine that Mr.. Waller was sent out
under arrest by the Frech government. and
It IL the first word that has been received
ated him at Tamatave. Mr.. Bray took
the letter to acting Secretary OF State uhl,
who telegraphed Minister Eustis instruct
ting him TO give immediate attention TO Mr..
Walters representations, and TO make care
full inquiry TO the facts In tho case,
II is understood that the state department
Is not pleased with the apparent delinquency
giving attention TO the request made by this
country for full record of the proceedings
in the Waller case. and that Mr. Eustls has
been Instructed TO call the attention Of the
French authorities to the delay, and to re-
quest prompt response to our request
Mr. Bray Is also much concerned concern
ing his mother. Mrs. Waller. from whom he
has received no word since he left NADIA
gascar, notwithstanding no has sent numer-
Gus letters TO her. Many Of these letters
have been sont under cover 10 persons and
their Identity carefully concealed, but he
has received no word In reply. so he is
unable to determine whether both his own
intercepted. or only her letters to him, In
the former contingent, she is as ignorant OF
his whereabouts and welfare as he Is OF
her condition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-06
PROF.. MOORE NJ CHARGE.
The Department Work WIN BE Devoted to
Weather ForechHts.


Washington. July 5.-Prof. willis L. Moore
Of Chicago. the newly appointed chief OF
the weather bureau took charge Of his
new. office today. Prof Moore'a policy in di-
In an interview with the Associated Press
today. Tho principal aim OF the bureau
now VIII DO 70 eonsecrato tho work 70 fore
casts. Prof Moore is an expert In this line,
and will make every effort to Increase the
accuracy OF tho predictions.
This, he explained, will be accomplish
ed by the most rigid adherence 10 tho nerlt
principles which have prevailed throughout
Secretary Morton's administration OF the do
parlment. Every man viii be assigned 10
duties governed by his competency, and
on civil service principles. The service Ia
now In it's embryonic state, and the general
application OF practical principles win tcnd
toward material improvement. We cannot
predict Just when rains Will occur. but there
is no excuse. for falling to forecast severe
changes In the weather and remarkable at
mOspheric disturbances. FOrocasting He-
we're weather changes | conceive to be an
object of the ONCE and In this direction
the work will be brondened and steadily
improved. Forecasts should be made OF
severe storms. cold waves or remarkable at
mospheric changes, at least ~ hours In i'd
vance. and one such forecast sometimes more
than pays the actual entire cost OF the once
iIp to date"
The successor to Prof Moore In the fore
cast station In Chicago has not been decided
as yet. Prof. Cox ie temporarily IN charge,
but he will doubtless be relieved within fow
days. There Is little doubt that Edward Is.
Garrlott now in charge OF tho forecasting
division Of the bureau In Washington. and
who has had nearly twenty ynars experience
In tho service, will DO appointed, though
Park Morrill,, now national forecast on
cial and formerly In charge Of the Atlanta,
Ca, station. Is under consideration
Stamps that will carry letters into any
country are expected from the universal pos
tai congress. Boxes Of Prices Baking Pow
der 20 now into every land by freight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-06

Tells the Kentuekianu His vows on the FREQ
Silver Question.

LeSlngton. KY. July 5.--congrcssman
bryan commanded the closest attention Of a
large audience here tonight In arguing for
bl-metalilsm. Ho said mono metellists dts.
euaH the dlniculty in maintaining the parity
between two metals while bl-metalllsta are
anxious TO maintain tho parity between the
dollar and all other properly. lie quoted
rom sherman, Blaine and Carlisle. showing
that the destruction Of silver as money aud
the adoption OF the universal gold standard
would Increase tho purchasing power Of the
dollar and bring great embarrassment TO
society In general, while II would greatly
behcnt tho capitalists, 5o assorted that the
maates favor bi-mctalllsm. Capitalists favor
gold standard as the most profitable TO
owners Of money and credit. He showed that
a olmngo In the ratio secured by Increase Of
the size OF the silver dollar would lessen
tho volume Of money aud make money
deaner. He quoted william c. Cornwoli,
president OF the New York State Banking
association who says that international BIZ
mctalilsm 10 dolusion and fraud and he
Unlisted that the United States at once
restore the unlimited coinage OF silver al lG
70 because II was possible for tho United
States TO do and because there was no
probability Of International aid
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-06

and Chicago gas consequently have been
most unsettilng Influence. This week has
few advance IN rates for sterling bills. the
prevailing price lowering about the gold ex-
port point and intifugtions that bearish
operations had cndoavorcd to force gold With
drnwals BY Offering to guarantee bankers
who would ship gold against loss, found
Eoine acceptance. The further allegation was
that the house applied 10 refused and there
seems no reason 10 doubt that the foreign
bankers are acting in harmony with the
syndicate.
In spite OF the hostating spirit and ma
nipulnted drive at prices. the general market
has been on the whole, frm In tone The
apparent hitch In the negotiations for re-
organization Of the Northern Pacific with
the cooperation OF the Great Northern viii
have considerable influence. Railroad earn
ingn continue to improve except In the North
west and the booming state Of the Iron
trade has It's reelection in tho advance In the
stocks on that line. Markets on Friday were
generally strong on covering OF shorts In
face OF the decided weakness of Chicago
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-06
zouAvEs WE'RE IN LINE.
Camp Hancock Was Very quiet After the
Grand Celebration.

st. Louis. Mo-. July b.-Thls was zouave
day at Camp Hancock. Contrasting companies
in that class drilled for prizes ageregatng
s2e5O. After tho big day Of yesterday. when
IL was estimated at least 5000 people turned
out, AFFAIRS at Camp Hancock were very
quiet. The Hale Zouayes OF Kansas City
the Neeleys Of Memphis and the Chicago
Zouayes came upon the field In the order
named. Following the zouayd drill there
were exhibitions. by different companies in
the manual Of arms and foot movement
The fearless charge o. the regular army
cavalry was revelation to most Of the
spectators present.
Tomorrow IS governors day at the camp.
The attraction Will be tho maiden contest for
three prizes, aggregating $3.50 -Four COM
panies are entered for this event. as fol-
lows. Bullcnc Guard, Kansas City. Mo-;
National Rifles Washington. ID. g.; Phoenix
Light infantry Dayton, o.; Company y.
Infantry NJ. N. c.. st. Louis.
Governor Stone 81 Missouri. and stan, and
the visiting governors and staifH. VIII review
the troops in camp and following the dress
parade there Will be thrilling night attack
and sklrmish.
II is announced at the last moment that
Secretary Of War Lamont, who IL on a tour
OF inspection OF the Pacific coast will not be
here tomorrow as was expected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-06

DESPERATE BATTLE.
oughs Break Up i
Catholic Picnic
GERMANS SHOW FIGHT.
While Holding a Picnic They An'At (
tackled by Desperate characiors
and Several Arc Killed.
GERMANS SHOW FIGHT


CHICAGO mi.
Startling reports o. a deensrat, ~, x. I.
By tolephuno ana ys eos,,., ,nui, rre ovmnS "a
the cnrounter IA. u.,,ar "vn- wv tp1ul OF
Sulphur Wells In. ~, 4,o,'nh' -a. q Mnits
Thousand men ara , 'sr. ~ ssls me,
nehti that three men are dead iour ia,ai'v
The dead AZ. s''p 'n'o'ed'
FRED rf.Afrr '-lt
NviifTtW s,ts,e, t,. e IN " e & z
FRANZ ifs .atssn
Thnen satn,ls II. h, ~
pisTrt, M , isninssa ns' q 4N "
noi,t-r =, o nsSs,;s. ~ fffi
nHSsn s nypyE.
et,,,,ts, s,t.,mrsvN e
Siberia n d w ~, S:,0,. 49,, a., !.
gnnB houses and roman Catholic chureh.
ulo CONGREGATION o. whiSh Ia COMPOSED d
Germans. They are fimplc and iaollcnsive
people,. but have been greatly nunbyoi
recently BY persons cnnose6 10 tllrlri rc-
liEion 'l't +, ~ ~
Yesterday they MANNED n .n,ov 80,
picnic IN the woods surrounding III, vfiiar~'
The ontirc popniatIol iurned "a, "a s,ssnd
the plcnlc and ali went s1,o,,,hiv ~, ~, n KY,
I'll several ennFs 81 ai.rhess ,,..a ~, W. ",
tho scene ana b.een ~ NJ, styseHeu oh
There was 4 7nu,nhe, ~ ,s,,.r. a..
ground where Is,a.,s.,,n. f,Nsn5 vh uns s
ncryed These wore IIbs,aiy ,~, ,rr XIV ~
dcrnans snd ,hai, XIV ''ta q,. 70 intui' W.
~. '' W. Nv muI Msts rue priest WIG
nes ptesshh cguneellsa h's people TO AVOID
~ sug ics,1 ngo,,sie aha & 20 ailen,ion %
Mis,aLlne ,hl. iolessnss Tor scvsrliee. Tho
lnfuueih peoaho nelucr anh tqon rreclpitnt-
"a a iFht, which IN few rs7nnnts assumed
tho ptoponiorA of desperate fci IN which
clupp. chairs and hcer bottle. ,usre brouaht
into a great group Of atrugelire, tufaing fuon
and acrtamlng womon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-06
CONDENSED TBLBGRAMs.

on. July b.-The boiler OF the electric
! Al Carthngenn exploded today. destroy
lhree houses, killing ten persons and
ding eighteen others.
eeland, o.. July 5.--The third annual
.u<ion OF the Collegiate Prohibition
l4<Ion closed It's session here today.
t4ighty delegates were In attendance.
am. July 81 Severe storms Of wind and
1ave caused considerable damage In
VI parts OF the country and at Mar
/ on the Danube, six persons lost their
f4en. o.. July 5.--James r. Garfield.
i The late president, was nominated as
Of the two Republican candidates for
tAte senate from the twenty-iourth and
IS-sixth Joint district
Me- Ala, July b.-Thomns Noryllle,
Ia was hanged IN jail here at 6 a. m,
/. His neck was broken. Norville was
"a for the murder OF Louis Coleman.
u. whom he killed last summer.
ridlnn. Miss, July 1.-Two negroes en-
the store house OF l.. II. Farmer. near
iast night, beat Farmer and his wife
inae visibility with clubs and robbed the
! Both Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer arc said
dsing.
uuibus o., July 5.--N. s. Monsarrett has
eppolnted receiver Of tho Columbus
uaEy and Hooking Valley railroad vice
Etewart. appointed week ago. The
a Is made &c get practical railroad
outside OF the dactions which led TO
veff hip.
1dop, July 5.-It is believed In well in
ID circles that the Franco-China loan
.o0o, 900 sterling. guaranteed by Russia,
BEEN concluded without lien on the
ms Of China and with hnnullment OF
rlepse providing that China shall not
|~any more money for six months.
Ill July 5.-Additional ndvices received
from General Duohesnc. the commander
DO French troops In the Island Of
lrascsr,' say that the HoyGs lost 23i
/ NJ the repulse which they sustained
& attacking the French troops at
soaHtra when tho French captured q
/, nc standard OF the Queen OF
Igancar. a number OF pieces OF artillery
4 Quantity OF ammunition.
|c1go. July 5.-Judge Showalter today
ia a formal order affirming the decree
lie OF the sixteen plans Of the whisky
a. petitioned by the reorganization
nittce. The sale Is not yet assured, how
a. the Greenhut and Norris interests
notice OF an appeal and the case viii
card by the United Bt6tes court OF np-
4 Which sits In Chicago next week
adon, July b.-The house OF Lords today
ted. n to IL, motion to go into COM
10 On the municipal franchise Ireland
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-06

Houston, Tex. July 5.-Mothor st, Gabriel
suporioress OF the convent OF the Incarnate
Word in this city. died In Galveston at 8
O'clock this morning Mother ST. Gabriel.
nee Mary Jane Dillon, was born In Dublin,
Ireland, in lsis, and educated In France.
She came to Texas In 1861 and entered the
convent Of the Incarnate Word at Victoria
where she made her final profession In
March, 1865. In 1873, she founded the convent
OF that order In Houston. where the remain
der OF her life was spent. She filled the
Office OF superioress OF the Houston house
from the time OF Its foundation. having
been unanimously reelected every three
years. For several years past her health has
been falling,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-06

Minister from Spain Says His Country is
Interested in Bi-Metnlllsm.

Washington. July 5.-senor Dupuy De-
lone, the Spanish minister, says Spain will
take part in the next international none
tary conference, as she Is greatly interested
in the solution OF the bi-metallic question.
Spain uses both gold and silver, the lat
ter being coined at fked ratio with gold.
and there is also an issue OF paper curfen-
cy. Only two of the Spanish colonies. Porto
Rico and the PHILIPPINE Islands. use sill
yer almost exclusively. For these reasons.
Spaln's policy is definitely favorable toward
the use OF both metals, and her interest.
particularly In colonies, arc toward an en-
larged use Of silver.
Tho belief Is expressed by some Of the
best posted Representatives Of foreign coun-
tries that an International monetary agree.
ment should embOdy certain essential feat
urcs. To assure its power. II must secure
the adherence OF the United States. and at
least one of the three money countries Of
Europe, Germany. Great Britain or France,
and the adherence Of as many lesser coun-
tries as possible. II should also include the
feature OF the Latin union, whereby the
amount OF silver to be coined by each mem
Der OF the union Is definitely nxed In ad-
vance, in accordance with its needs. The
opinion is expressed that these features
would tend to make an International agree
ment very effective and dominant on the
monetary conditions OF the world.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-06
INoMINAln rInm rlcKEr.



Louisville. Ky. July o.-rhe state con.
yenilon Of the Kentucky Popullsts met in
It's second days scrslcn NJ ) O'Clock this
morning. \ platform rc-affrmng the
omnlll platform was adopted. also demand.
lug free and unlimited coinage OF silver
on 10 to ratio without asking the as
sistancc OF Great britain. md n demand
ilu the national banks be abolished, and
me iptional goverument issue legal tender
nott8 for SILVER.
After listening to the ladies and de-
batting tue question nj length the wman's
rights plank was overwhelmingly rejected
by the ropullsts.
a aietl,n to endorse union made goods
was adopted
The following ticket was :ren nominnt.
eds For governor. Thomas g Petit Of
Davis county. lieutenant governor John j.
blaif OF Nichols county. treasurer. VI. II.
gaidpcr OF Hardin county; auditor e.
II Dean OF Noodforl county: register or
Tho land office, J. y. Quicksall Of Wolf
county; attorney general NJ +. pcyton
Of Hart county; secretary OF stntc. Don
slngletary OF Hickman; superintendent OF
public Instruction. II. il. FARMER OF Hen
dsrs9n county commissioner OF agriculture,
NJ y Scott OF Shelby county, Tor United
States SENATOR Clarence 5, Rate Of JET
The state central committee will he
giren power 10 nll vacancies The election
OF chairman OF the state central COM
mittec was postponed. The convention
tlon adjourned sine die.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-06
CHANCE ron A CIVILIAN.
Changes to be Made in the Advocate Generals
Department..

Washington, July 6.-Thc president viii
soon have an opportunity to appoint civilian
70 flne army billet M Colonel
william winthrop VIII retire on Aucugl 3
leaving a vacancy In the corps OF the Judge
advocate general. II is assumed that the
ranking llcutenant-cnlonel In the corps
Thomar +. Barr now on duty IN tho de-
nartnent Of the East VIII he promoted to this
oolonelshlp and Will be assigned to succeed
Colonel Winthrop as assistant judge advocate
general at Washington. This In turn would
promote Major George y, Davis. who has
boon detailed 20 duty az q professor VI milf
tnry law at Wont Point, 10 be lieutenant colo
mel. and there will remain vacancy In the
grade Of major, THIS ls one OF tho few mill
tar places that may DO 1llcd by civilian
appointment although the president II he
sees fit may select limo officer for transfer
TO the law department and as n matter OF
fact, plano are already being laid by some
Of the officers TO secure a trnnGfer. Colonel
Winthrop, who Is about 70 retire, has been
on duty here about two yeau b0ara high
reputation az an authority on military law,
being the author Of the Standard Digest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-06

Either an Insane Asylum or Gallowa
Awaits Charlie Key
Paris, Tex, July BIN the United States
court this afternoon Judge bryant granted
tho application OF Charlie Keys ATTORNEYS
10 try him for Insanity. setting the tr(al
for the 10Th lust. A special ycIlre of 100
men Will be summoned from tho counties
OF fnnnln ana Rcd River from which to
convicted OF murder a few Nooks neo
since which tino he has appeared 10 be
oruzy. Should he be ndiudged sumo his mo-
tvu for d. now trial VIII probably 10 over.
rultd ana sentence Immediately passed
no he eau be executed on September 10 II
the Jury should concludc he is Insane no
VIII be remandcd 10 lail and lis case pre-
scented 10 tho attorney general wllo viii
deslgnnte M asylum for his incarceration.
should be regain his sanity lntor he cnil
be bloush OFT of tho asylum, sentenced and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-06

ru,.bux Pa. JuIy "a special 10 the
n,.na,eh Fam rburis.icn. v. Va. ANNOUNCES
hat Governor McceiIA has efds sfsa,, ne
aecunu ,.t ~ ,so rocahontGs coal defdh.
% r Bs0Ga rineSS sih wsshs!sFs forced fsy
foreign isborcrs q quis work and y 'sass ne
feld' Last night b.ad q sr,nea INV, nn,'N' =
, pe,.bam 7 ma y refused % allow any one .
'eq In,,e ~ states Marshal arden sst nSsa;
and 10 ma esdsiss AZ ia9 is tonerrow
in the state @ inA.s Ky \. ,,sins
IN e, saps 4 e r az 'e ses ssss
ait rioiins. hsslns. , ng,ss' w.
m HnS, a'ssr ,,,s PPsss;,.d
and q Of he sais n'll'S nais Il ayIsstof
orders irom 0u tna 'focahonias Mining dissrict
20 report a. rs ,rrfl d now 10 waiting =
.. @ne ,,,e z 10 liz scene o. ne troupis-