davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston oct Cotton quiet mdding. 9i6c low
midding 5-6c good ordinary, i5-i6c net receipts
os tales gross l3s bales; exports 10 Great Britain.
20, haies sales 16l bales: stock lI9,526 bales.
Norfolk oct. Cotton steady: mdding nc: low mid
a2s bales exports coaswise, +695 bales; sales lois
o" Wsu orleans Oct, Cotton quiet: good middling.
eiGc. mddiing 7ssc low middling: 3-lGc: good or:
,,rarv i5Sc net receipts. l62s7 bales: l6aI7
baies exports 20 Britain 3i20 bales Continent.
2Is bales coaswise $50 bales sales 500 bales stock
savannah Oct. cotton quiet middins. 5-l6c low
,riddny I-lSc net receipts 5sf2 bales: gross s52
bales exports cosstwse, 3ii7 bales sales 200 bales:
stock ass bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
DrTTOy 4ppE1Rs ~ COURT.

Stephen A. Dutton OF No. q broadway. who is
Under Indictment for grand larceny and VINO failed TO
appear in Part J. General Sessions. on Tuesday when
MS case was called appeared in court yesterday
morning, and through his counsel entered plea OF
ID. guilty. Du:tons counsel said he would al some
future day dernur TO the Indictment. Dutton left
court under bail The complainant against him Is
Miss Lily Godfrey, of Washington d. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
MRS. WALDO'S JUDGMENT SATISFIED.

The judgment, with costs, amounting TO s,o'e,
secured by Mrs. Gertrude Rhnelander waldo
against ex-Judge Henry Hilton, Of the former iirm
Of Hilton, Hughes & co. Monday last. In the
Supreme Court, was satisfied yesterday in the
County Clerks Office Mrs. Waldo sued 10 recover
money paid for certain brOcade purchased by her
from the firm in 1878. She alleged that when the
goods were delivered 10 her she could not use them
and that the firm agreed to sell the goods FOR her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08

cash qu,,a,ions a, folov~: ,sDr out aai a."
SPRING Mrts'' o., qSs,.c. samel~ y ~ .a5-.r
N NS f Ss7ey 2 az 60 n s, S:o ,.ai ~ &
o,hy seed $. 3, nomin.i pa'k Nh s. c'aso'3
= q go s sS a' S. 7ass ~, wSc
sned goods per gal 81 cut loaf - ~ gram
ia'ed - Is. stand I'd a. $40. lnsee o raw; 81
sS ~a "a a Eek fss. ' ,,csGS resi- 81
:: IS .sin 9e PATENT og s. ;.s: II, *q' @a ).
81 10 Wheat steady 81 red ,Tses isr'ac No . =,
80 mixed rracs. 2o'sc mixed ear 'racN -d'sc ,.."'
y: par re f,m,y g. e clear back. 8, ~
Dry sailed meats steady, Shoulder . shor' ~ s'dr-
deis '" i,c sho RI s'd,s ~. snor, Clear SIDE. 50
l lsiss' 80 ibis SAT AZ ,i IS
MnTaas. o, ws g. f to . s" ard S dcse1
C sample Wheat iower ~ so c laa Oh asl Ne
,:r Shgce sna d me 81 on ack %,. DO caic aGs
T.s 9rs Essn. snre "5 Sin ~ su. 'I ana %
brisk demand prices ranging on the basis Of A"@'" -
for sacked bran.
o Mnn s s H'' money susc" "san Since
cline gold imports set IN few DAY ssS hs',s T. Sa"E NJ
certain choice limits The offerings Of wheat by 'h' e'
aor un STM ' pe 'nD held a, ~
opened cas-, c.c and rallied 10 S,'.c the sna.ncy
aRsin. Gjs.aG5&c May opened at t'c rallied
No r,,.c broke $50 j,i.c, and closed az s.Hbs.c
sea,ns A. YESTERDAY Cash wheat Ne" NO HoT".ei u
vas ,r.ded al &C under December The ftrhe On new
No 2 Northern inclined to dulness &c unae iie
,sn1sra as hes, I'D Tor fancy: No was slowly taken
y, ai,,ni 55nGG old No Northern quoted AT 'sc over
December on track: Old No hard. sos ne~ ~ .
aid 30 Northern. $40. new. Csc; OLD No N1f'efn
Gsi.c. new 8i%u62ac Four-Patents. ~ 'ons" % DAN
ers' SgQS2 Msuffs Bran In bulk quu,e" d. 30 10"
| 81 Is: shorts 81 5O4s4 70: middlngs. $ons0 10
Philadelphia oct. Flour firm. fair demand "hra'
weak prices declined &c per bush. contract wheat. oo
oi-.r i.n1Is.c November. 12xqI2'lc Decrinrr' ."'@
| ,aiSc: January. .i4Q74l4c corn hr1n quiet, No :
m,.ei October 2si.q 2stsc. November. 2S.q2stc; ne
nnmeer January nominal Oats steady deman4
lght: 30 whit. october. Zj'1a29c Nyve'n.I IazW-. ,
Deceinber 25i.12sc: January 20 ,h,c me-
| Eew NYn,k factory sale Sugars quiet uh'""ht'"
| other articles unchanged.
-, Louis oct Flor unchanged patents e. 60
a. -: extra fancy IS 35a$3 -; fancy " ,5gss ~
choice 81 3jQx2 ~ rye -four IL 25qs. ~ bah inil
sacked East SIDE 33c country points, 3iu3.c "mer'
october 2Ii.c, December. 2libc bid; May .sc; oat'
Ocober 1850 nominal. May. 2Oi.c bid Eggs nshet :"
IA Butter unchanged: creamery extra l'i2poc' se
onds 2n l3c dairy l2gl'c. seconds spo, oI
.,dssd ,ness new s1,4 old 81 GIG; Lara Ii,H'
steam So as choice 81 o2 Bacon DrS, ,aHel
m"sfs-shoulders 4c: longs ",.c clear riis -, e@
n,,.s IJishynes steady at 81 II. MOO. MfOhe III
Sen,nd Missouri ard Illinois medium; lL2h l9c,
80 prstded uis0l2c; medium. D'34ioc' lent nm
"a s,,,c. heavy 1izHhc; slightly bury '"s.cs h,I 1
~ Southern nara 5i1NJc Texas medium Jog io's,
eqnsc heavy eQoac: sandy heavy. ofad. baggng
~ N SIC; 30 &c. "a H. Ghe iron Ties " 20 twins
"a ~ "a dul nominal, 81 5on$2 10 speiter STEADY
| and unchanged ~ ~ 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore oct. Flour firm and unchanged: sa.es.
$40 bbis Wheat dun and easy; spot ..g.2 sc; oetonSi
sample uu.5c; do grade 6Js.0 I2isc; stock lo3so3
busn; sales 1loo0 bush. corn easy spot and ocgOrr.
January. 2sigQ2>4c steamer mixed. %926.sc: southern
white 3Off3c 10 yellow. 3Ja3Di.c stock 2t3 bsh:
sales. 5000 bush oats seaay. NO white, -3u-'c; 40
nearoy. 3yu+0c; NJ Western. i.gni2c; slocH Iii""
bush: Hay rrm; choice timothy. II. d0asi3 Cotton
middlings. irn: fancy creamery l'H
l,c do ladle. ia nc packed &C. nrm i'sa
Ice Coffee firm, No I. Us.c other a.5ei~s unchansei
Boston, Oct 1.-tlour-iemand SLOW. WITH prices ilimiy
sasnis So oaS4 winter patents - i'nsl 10 clear and
sudisnts ~ '19st 10. Cornmeal quiet otd ooc Dag
40 8 and steamer 5la5-lac. oats nim: No !" cpngd.
Sd'sQ2sc fancy higher No white 2gc: new oats 2f9
)" 'Ja$iv winter bran sli 2'nsll 30 mddlinGs, S,"''H
si; cottonseed meal 81, 2jus.o ." FORK quiet backs
f"DSv; cuts. sl"; lean ends. Si2 90 lhriei "et ,9>
hams lOgi"c Lard jic. Bacon. >'api"':c cal "a
DC Fresh beef quiet. Gusc: hinds. 9nllc iHes
3ajc. Batter finn Vermont dairy choice u" 4c north
iIulec; Western lGgic; other daiI> II"
l2c, imitation ami ladies, VWl2c. lamts puct. Gas
mutton and warnings ip6c theesc- Northern "'.aluc'
Western su'sc Esss quiet ana nim nealoy &c EAST
Beans firm yellow 81 2oasl 35; red kidneys 81 a
81 b, marrow. pea, 81 2oas1 30; small pea, 81 30 med
lac; Northern fresh fows lipic do chickens l3gl7c:
iced chickens saoc Do fowls; llc live fowls cErc DO
Hampsnre and Vermont. 2sn3bc. Newyoik 2-N3'c.
sweets. 81 l3qsi 20 GRAPES IN god demand and arsr
ndice Old S.snsa. lower grades. sl@aSI7: new si4a
acd. rss nl9c; SECONDS. l'1lzc. mon sole frs,
24a25c; seconds, "2G23c.
buffalo Oct. Spring wheat closed 20 lower. bu:
limits finn. Winter wheat closed @sp@.c lower for lore
and L. lower on track Corn closed firm. unchanged.
fair Western offered and IS Rye dun;
No ioc asked in store Tour steady good demand.
Chicago Oct THE leading futures raneel as fol
lows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-08

Receipts IF br-adsiuffs at interior points. in IN
last three cphers t0Vp omitted. Flour barrels
bushels as follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
DUNLAP HAS WITHDRAWN.
Another Unexpected Turn i'll the Kentucky Sena-
tOrial Struggle Mixes Matters.


by n
o
u
10
no
10 o
Immediate expulsion OF In
decision MI appeals from the decision of the chair
republican senatos and a'dese that the house SHAH not oxpe Kaufman
o n
stating his withdrawing MIR Dunlap cited tho facts that only
further pressing
oluouary
Capitol hotel
andy tnt
to @
FOR Carlisle 'front.' this tlmou until the c he oss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
MORE sKlRMIsHEs.

| Macoo Again Defeated, According to Of
fetal bispatches.
Havana, Mnroh lO.--rhe Covadonga bat
| talon mas peen engaged with the insur-
| gents. who were found intrenched in the
| Vigilance farm In the district OF Quassari.
| After exchanging rifle shots for about half
an hour tile insurgents retreated with a
less OF five killed.
General La Chamhre has been engaged
| in the district OF Los Janguas province OF
Santiago de cuba, with the insurgents uii-
der jose AIaceo. Tho Spanish troops cap-
| tured the insurgcnt camp and hospital.
one Ererilln was Killed and ono officer and
nine soldiers were wounded. The insur-
gents lett nineteen killed nnd retired with
their wounded. The troops also captured
two prisoners, upon whom important corr
Responsiveness was found.
Colonel Suarez, N thp mountains OF San
"neaped win ibo6 insurgents under In
crete The loss In Killed and wounded IL
not known.
Lieutenant Colonel Rerriz, with a squad-
ron OF Bourbon gucrillas. has beon ems
gagged with the Insurgents under Niinez at
pedroro. The insurgents left fourteen
killed and retired with their wounded. Tho
loss OF the troops IL inpignincant.
The mayor Of this city has received n
dispatch from the Spanish premier. ecnor
CauoNDs del Castillo expressing his pleas
IRE at The enthusiastic and patriotic aen-
onstrthon IN this city upon the arrival OF
tho INST rCinforN Hfnenti from Spain. inc
premier added that Spain certainly makes
immense sacrifices OF all kinds necessary
to put The Island of cuba In a condition 10
respond to all eNieencics, and expressed
the hope that In the actual eventualities
which offer Themselves under the circum-
stances, all Spnuiurda IN Cuba MS well az
In sphin, will not hesitate to make any
sacrifice required FOR the safety, honor and
integrity OF the fathcrlnnd.
Police Inspector Tru1illa Morails haa
effected the capture here az the Cuban
leaders jose Montoto, Ravoloff ana seven
more OF the same baud who were COM
misslonrd by the cuban 1unta III New
York with the formation OF insurgent
bands.
over leo plantations in the sugar district
have suffered from incendarism within
the last four days. Many plantations
newly planted with cane have been en-
tirply destroyed
General Weyler will probably 70 to
Matnnzns next week.
General Mella, Mora and Aspursia left
today for Spain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11

ter carriers on street cars were stricken
out MS now legislation.
When tho provision appropriaiing Nsd,
90 for special muil facilities on trunk
lines from liOston via New York ana
Washington to Atlanta aiid New orleans
was reached Chairman Loud, who OPP"
posed ihis aud tho TWO other mail SUBJ
sldies In HE Bill from Chicago 60 Coun-
ell Bluns and from Kansas city TO New
tom Kan). but was outvoted IN the COM
mtttce, inisod point OF order agninHt
MI, bSrlsp dem, CAD termed this action
OF thu chairman Of the committee "a COM
the fact That this bill OF last year con-
tanned tho provision Tor the special mail
facilities from New York to New Or
leans.
Mr bingham Oep.. Paland Mr.. Settle
point of order. This item has always pre-
clpitated discussion
Mr. pinglcy dfcp., Mainel went INTO IN
elaborate review of tho history Of the
southofn mails subsidy which had been
in tho postoffico bill since 1873. This par
tlcular paragraph had been hold IN order
because II wns "A continuation of an OBJ
tcrt provided for In tho then current
law, but as that object was not authorized
by permanent law he doubted whether
the ruling had been correct. Win regard
60 tho new subsidies provided for In the
nh, II they wero held In order he pre-,
dlCted That every railway IA the United
states would be nakiug for q subsidy
next year. lilo expressed the opinion that
there WuH no necessity fpr the Southern
subsidy. The regular compensation was
sufficient The Southern subsidy oriei-
nally had boon given to expedite the for
cign mails 10 Haynnn, It's present object
was purely domestic,
Mr. pnync (Rep.. N. VI In the chair.
overruiod the, point OF order
Mr. Cromwell then moved nm amend
ment to snbsidi2e In addition TO the route
from Boston to New Orleans those from
WASHINGTON 10 St Louis. from Cincinnati
to New Orleans, from Chicago to Mime
Kan, 100000 lie could moi see, he said.
why other lines besides tho Southern
carrying fast malls should not be as much
entitled to subsidies as thnt line In re-
pity TO n question from Mr.. Cousins fifep.,
Iowa. MIR Loud declared that the post
master general for years had condemned
mail suhsldlca
Nj Cousins asked who was responsible
for the proposed subsidy from Chicago to
Council Bluffs, Iowa,
Mr.. Loud replied that II he knew he
would not he at liberty TO say.
Mr.. Lorlmcr dtep., Ills), however. UNI
dertoolt 10 enliRhton him,
He d,orimerl fathered the provision.
The chair sustained point OF order
apainat tho Cromwell amendment.
Mr. Loud thcrenpon moved to strike out
the RDpropriaiion for Southern trunk limo
facilities He reiterated his statement
that every postmaster general since 1880
had condemned his subsidy, but had ac-
cepted what was considered the direction
OF congress. Tho Pennsylvania road. he
said, was the strong factn}- behind the
subsidy. fIe argued thai this special
mall train was two hours slower than |
tho regular train and did not facilitate
Mr. Crisp. in support of the provision.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
ENGLISH MEDIATION
Y --- i|ss1
Reported In Spain That Such Y
Proposition Will Be Made.
POLITICIANS lNCITING THE PEOPLE
Reason Why the Anti-Ame rican Feel-l
ing is Kept Alive.
REPORT OF REBEL DEFEATS
Several skirmishos Arc Told Of In the
Dispatches From Havaua-An
American Imprisoned.
REPORT OF REBEL DEFEATS.

Madrid. March 1o.--Thc Correspondents
announces that It Is reported In English
circles hero that England Is trying to
mediate between Spain and the United
States for tho settlement of the Cuban
question on the basis OF recognition of
tho sovereign rights OF Spain over Cuba,
which would be granted an autonomous
administration, the customs receipts, how-
ever being devoted to the payment Of the
Cuban debts,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
vrssEL PROBABLY BURNED.

Cleveland Ohio. March ia special
from Lorraine. Ohio, says: About noon
Yesterday a steamer WAS seen struggling
In the flowing ice about four miles on me ne
iaarh nj This place. 1t was noticed untll
nGnnt 4 O'clock when II appeared to nave
fred fred itself and headed of toward Ne
north. At I O'Clock last evening bB
siare was noticed in that direction ara
h,"s,e crowd gathered on the beach 70
80. 81 - Tho scene. No assistance could I've
r ~ ,dtId from this port. as It was m
roIlibie for tug 10 get through the
miles OF ice. Vesselmen here are eAclted
n,,sr the affair and are OF the opinion
tbot the vessel was burned and :he crew
propably lost.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11

Hon. V Weldon will not he candidate
10 succeed Grain in congress.
DIR. Warren, who outraged little girl
at Bullard captured.
The Mexican cattle question stirs up the
Texas Live Stock association
Galveston TO work county convicts on
the roads.
Burglars steal J. S. Owens entire stock
OF jewelry.
j. 7. B!edsoe killed by lightning near
Greenvil!e.
Assistant District Attorney Hawkins oil
Dallas resigns.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
INSURGENTS DEFEATED.
Troops Drive Them from n Fortified
Position and XIII 100

Troops Drive Them from Fortified
Position and XIII 100.
Havana. March 10.--Colonel Samero, pp-
Grating against the insurgents In tho
provf0ce OF Plnar del Rio, has won a
victory and captured n fortified position
occupied by the enemy. The position was
In the neiEhborhood OF the Gauca Mayo
plantation. and 1t was strengthened with
artillery. The troops dislodged the In
aurgents who reiterated to the plantation
OF Boshermoa. where they formed in line
OF battle. After an hours fighting. during
which cannon shots were exchanged, the
insurgents Dispersed, With Il loss OF 10
Killed and wounded.
The Insurgents have burned the village
OF Marinas in the district of Guines.
province of Havana. and have destroyed
by ire tobacco houses and stores at Halo
and the villages D.. San Mateo Colo. Luis
and I.nzo. and the splendid tobacco piatita--
lions about the village of Punta dc La
cerro. They also burned buildings on the
estate OF Dos Iiaronanos, province OF
pinar del Rio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11

In
n
n
the
TO
a o m
In OF
i'm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
RAILROAD.

Texas Car service association meeting
postponed.
Earnings reported for February.
Taxes paid by Texas railroads.
Local and genera! notes and personals.
Exporting Texas cattle through port Of
New Orleans
Progress Of work on the Galveston. La
Porte and Houston.
Construction work on the Kansas City,
Plttsburg and Gulf.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11

Washington. March 1O-The house to-
day witnessed the perennial attempt 10
cut off the appropriation for special mai
facilities between Boston via New YORK
and Washington TO Atlanta and New Or
leans. This appropriation has been car
ried Ia tho postofflce bill since 1873 rms
year It amounted to $4,000, ana coupled
with IT were appropriations for spcVia'
facilities between Kansas ciiy ana New
ton. Kan. and Chicago ana Sounoh
Bluffs The latter items however, went
down before points Of order.
An attempt was nado to rule out The
Southern subsidy also on q point OF or
der, but Mr.. Payne uf New YORK over
ruled tso point tne ma, is'''o' ~ '''"' '
Tho postofflce bill was not disposed OIL
On motion Of sir Gillette ORep., Mass
a bill was passed making one years con-
tinuous residencc In Territory pre-
requisite TO obtaining II divorce IA such
Territory. The bill was aimed at okla
homa, where but ninety dnys' residence
Is required. as a result" said the re-
port on the bill leases arc not inyesu-
gated as their Importance demands
Scandal and immortality results The bill
win abolish these temporary alyorce col
onles and establish In tho Territories a
safeguard found necessary in nearly all
the States"
A senate bin was passed to authorize
tho auditor OF tn var department to
audit crratn qua oater's vouchers
alleged 20 belong In Finn OF 81.
The house then ,uto committee OF
the whole on TOE pss pee appropriation
o' Mr.. Bromwsn az d s8S, rsad q letter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
POLITICAL.

The Ohio republican convention indorsod
Mckinley with a whoop. Senator Foraker
making speech and promising n panucea
for all National ills If lie is elected presi-
dent
No ballot was taken in kentucky.
Rhode Island republicans declared for
sound money.
Dunlap withdrew from his contest for a
seat In the Kentucky Legislature and mat
teri are again mixed.
Roformers are in session at Pittsburg to
organize a National party.
Eleventh Indiana district Endorsed Nc
Kinley.
Kansas declared for Mckinley.
Clayton's candidate for congress In the
Fifth Arkansas district was defeated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
CONGRESSIONAL.

senator Lodge took exception to cr.ti-
clsm OF MS remarks by Spanish Minister
us Lone Gray and Teller thought no
notice should be taken of the Incident
Haze thought 1t was worthy of praise.
sherman vigorously objected to Hoars
resolution to lay over the Cuban question
and said 1t was intended solely TO DELAY
action which iloar as vigorously denied
lioar said tho United States should not
interfere in the matter without close in
vestgation.
Another attempt was made in the house
to cut off the Southern mail subsidy, but
II was defeated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
THE MARKETS.

Cotton-spot prices higher and very
firm: futures declined, but recoveed the
loss and closed at slight advance.
The market for cotton seed oil is In
active: meal and cake firm.
Strawberries arriving freely,
Wheat-Market was quiet and &c lower.
Cattle-smal receipts but no advance in
prices.
stocks-Only professionals were inter-
osted and prices went up.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
GUAM.

Consul General Williams has been or
dered to investigate the report that an
American is imprisoned at Guinos by The
Spanish authorities.
Maoeo has again been forced to move on.
according 10 official dispatches. several
skirmishes are said to have taken place.
Insurgents alleged to have been defef. ID
with loss of 10 in Pinar del Rio
seven commissioners of the Cuban junta
nave been captured By the Spanish.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
A DEMONSTRATION AT BILBoA.

Bllboa, March io.--The noisy demonstra-
ton of patriotic fervor and hostility 10
the United States were renewed today and
efforts were again made to do violence to
the United States consulate. The mob
succeeded in stonlng the Dutch consuiats.
having mistaken that office for the cons
sulate of the United States. which was
enectually guarded by the police force.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11

one Of The Posts carrier boys miracu-
lousy escapes death
Meeting OF the Texas and Louisiana
Lumber Manufacturers association.
Grand council of the Improved Order
of Red Men to be organized today.
The Christian Endeavorers VIII try 10
bring the State convention TO Houston in
1891.
a man by the name Of James Wilson
suddenly expires.
Todays events;
Convention OF Chiefs of Police today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11

WASHINGTON, - The house judiciary
committee Will today give hearing OH the
nropos!tion 10 recognize Cod in the CON
sfitution. A number Of free thinkers will
be present to antagonize the plan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11

ST. LoUIS.--Much interest oenters IN
the hearing tomorrow of the arguments
for and against q new trial for Arthur
Deustrow, the millionaire murderer, con-
vioted OF killing his wife and child.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
ANOTHER EXPEDITION.

philadelphia, Pa. March 1o.-It is stated
on reliable authority today that an ex-
petition will leave this country tonight or
early tomorrow morning for Cuba. II Will
consist mainly of guns and ammunition
The steamer. It Is said. will carry eight
of tho latest pattern rapid,fring guns. X
was impossible to learn the port Of de-
parture
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11

BALTIMORE Md.-The conference or
he Methodist Episcopal church TO be held
hero beginning today promises to he one
Of the lfveliest I'm the history Of the Balti-
more conference on account OF the resolu-
tions offered by Rev, George g. bacon
n, Uaeerstown at the conference, Hhich
want over until this year. They provide
FOR lay representation in the annual con-
fercncea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11

subcommittee of the senate will report
iaVoraoly the bill admitting New Mexico
as a State.
An expedition to raise revolution In
Mexico is said to have been organized In
Arlaona by disaEectcd MeNicans.
senate committee, with Chandler nj
the head will make Il report recommend
ing an investigation of Alabama elections
and grave charges will be made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
TO-DRTS FORECAST.

DIES MONIES. Iowa.--The republican
State convention to name delegates 70 the
National convention Ia 81. Louis Will meet
here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11

NEW YORk.-S.dney Smith. one OF the
alleged accomplices OF William e. Brock
way and Orlando T.. Bradford in counter
Telling money, will be tried today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11
porITIcIANs. WORK.

PUi1ITINIANo NVfsh' p p X Y
Now York. March lo.-A dispatch 70 tno
Herald from Barcelona. Spain, says; The
anti American sentiment here Is increase
ing instead OF abating. The local papers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11

tcontinued on Fourth Pase.)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-11

STATE.

layton's candidate for congress In the
tn Arkansas district was defeated.