davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-28

coNDrNsno TELEGIiAMs.

Bunaio. N. r., Aprt GA woman's
head pierced by n bullet. was found by
John Hong, farmer in q load OF
manure taken from n number OF sta
biea Ia this city. The head has not
been Identified.
Jacksonville Fla. April a. = The
steamer Bermudn. which has been
loading here with arms and ammuni-
tion together with as men, which she
took aboard, rallied Today with clear
ance papers bound for Port Cortes.
Buenos Ayrcs April 27.--l3oth Ar
gentinn and Chill have signed the
protocol nSlne the boundary between
their frontiers. The fun details OF the
agreement have not besn given out
Amsterdam. April TIA dispatch
from BATAVIA, lava, says that the
Dutch forces are now sheilinC LAni-
naan9. che chelf village OF Toekeemar.
London, April 81. The Prince OF
Wales held u ievre this afternoon.
There was the usual state proreFsIon
and large Attendance OF ministers
ana members OF the diplomatic corps.
Paris. April 27.-Tha census " Paris
up 70 March 80 shows the French cap
itai 10 have population OF 2 5l1.fs5,
aa increase Of $3.50. chiefly outside Of
the fortlfrations.
london. April 27.-Prince Christian
of Schleawig. Holntein. husband OF
Queen yictorla's Daughter Princess
Helen. wan knocked down by cab in
Pfaed street today and slightly hurt
in the ribs AZ
Wr4 scr. D. G.. a fsii II TIE on
c,sln ~ the tssp*aFS department. have
hsard noit'rs Of In 81. "a de1riff
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-28

The vanity Of woman In her new bot
and furs her frills and hcr fufhulows, Ia
self forgetting humility Ia comparison 10
tho vainglorlous self consciousness Of tho
man with heard. Alongsldo OF him tho
pride OF the peacock IN his spreading,
iridcscent tail Is shamefacod modcSty.
Tho man with q beard has discovered III,
true secret OF happiness. His hirsuto mp
bondage 10 the outward and viaihlc Sign Of
;he bliss thai reisns within tho breast
which 10 bcautiAss and adorns That
beard 10 him IL father and mother. wifo
and children, and wherever hu gops no
carries the onii-a family aud Of every ono
no meets taoilly asks, us not this a hand.
some groupr
Tho man with beard IL seldom given
to long conversation. IL Is his mission In
life TO pose not totalk. He essays not to
shinc by thu iuagic OF verbal brilliancy; ho
merely presents his beard and In muto OK
preston says; Look at iti Is 10 mob
grandf" flo IL generally tho holder Of
some sincours Is the man with the beard,
clsc DO could not. as hc now does, devote
his whole mind to his hairy idol, He IL
not given to athletics: no is no reader; he
has an easy vocation, and no avocation
whatsoever. flo IL exclusively board
. lNtttI anN u Dtuiu itIl tlt ElbIitn
In his profession. wherever no goes hc Is
tho observed Of all observers. Therefore
he must rerforco lead q biameloss llfo.
Tho oyeg Of tho world are ever upon him
or upon his beard, and any deviation from
tho path Of rectitudo would be known In
stnntly Of all men, Ho Ia OF pcacenhlo
disposition, for q quarrel, inoumbcecd ~
he ~ with that board, wero out Of the
question, and then no IL on such pleasant
terms with himself that II follows inoyi.
tably that he cannot DO on bad terms with
anybody.
The man with beard Is proud, Is vain.
This must DO admitted. But his vanity IA
harmless, and though nv q member OF so
oicty hn Is as uaelesg as IA tho beard no
sports still no Is psaoe loving citizen.
void OF positive Vices or bad hnhits, and
ono who Is never likely TO figure In public
disturbances or private violations Of tho
law. II It DO tho chief end OF man to raise
hair Of prodlEious length upon his chin
and checks, thcn hns the innn with beard
ncbly fulfilled the object OF his creation.
This nnn with beard IA To DO cnyiod, NOT
perhnps for bis board, bun for his splendid
serenity. On his oidc he onvieR nobody.
Happy man With bcardi--New Orleans
Picayuno.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-28
is NO COMPROMISE
No Danger Of the colssua. ana free
silver Men nixinx In kentucky
while blackburn Has Aa,thinE
TO say

Washington. April a. = Senator
blackburn of Kentucky today dictated
TO a Post reporter the following state
mcnt for publications;
Ny attention Is being daily called
TO statements made IN the newspapers
all over the country OF compromises
that I agreed to between the gold
standard advocates and those who
think with me in Kentucky. These mis-
representations are so numerous and
come from so many differcnt quarters
that | desire 10 an, yer once for all.
mo compromise or adjustment has
ever been offered from the gold men
TO me. / surely never have suggested
one 10 them. I never saw my way
clear to compromise a principle and In
this case l have no desire TO make the
experiment. In the coming state con-
vontion In Kentucky tho Issue be-
tween gold mono-metaillsts and my
people win be definitely ana inaliy set
tied. II my counsels shall prevail with
me there is no niddle ground,
Il sincerely hope that the Demo-
cratic convention In Kentucky Will
send delegation TO Chicago pledged
To restore silver at the ratio OF 10 to 1.
This ~ far more important than any
personal ambition OF my own"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-28
TEN WITNESSES UP
AND EXAMINED AT THE JACKSON
MURDER rnIAr-
The Defense san sticks to ita Plan
of Taisins Exceptions TO the tut
inss of tbe Court.


Newport, KY. April 27.--Not only
was every available seat In the oocrt
room nlled to-day. but the occupancy Of
standing room In the narrow passnges
was permitted. Ten WITNESSES were ex-
nmincd-nfty-two up 10 the present
time. Much time was devoted 70 de-
batting by counsel. Many questons
durine the day offered by the c>yimon-
wealth were ruled out The number ~
OBJECTIONS by the defense oyerrulec
srae too great TO enumerate. twice
during the day the jury was REQUIRED
10 retire during the debate. For the
flrst time during the trial. the court
rave notice 70 women 10 rellro, because
fhe letters 10 WIN Wood from Scott
Iackaon were not proper for them 70
hear. ~, r,.,.,a,
The first Witness called was Detect
ivc C,.ilp. who Identified all the ARTICLES
mai nave hithtftn been produced IN
evidence. Grim told o. the story o.
re efforf 20 overheer Jackaon nnd
Waiting talklng together IN the cen On
re dav they were brought from ths
Hamilton county jail 10 Newport Grim
SID that Jackson asked Whling Y ne
md told the reporters that somspouy
VA, was furnishing him whisky and topae'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-28
GO &C, wallins SAID mo-" Jackson saia
You're all right" 1855
AT; After that tho tallsins became indIs-

Go. wailins said mo-" jacobson saia
"fou're all right" =
, tinct. ''''''-
John W. Legner. saloon. keeper. tes-
tined that Jaclsron LEFT a vuiise In his
saioon Saturday night. Sunday night
and Monday night. He Identified the
valise Aa the one which Jackson adj
an. 80
The testimony Of several witnesses
was to strengthen iiniks In the chain
that have been already forged. Such
vas the case with the evidence OF Mr..
LiEner. In whose saloon the yaiise was
hiddnn, and also OF Ed. Grille, the
Commercial Gazette reporter VINO saw
river bridge ticket found on jackson
when first arrested. calling for tha
passage of horse and vehicle, One
Important point IN Griilo'a Testimony
OF what he heard Jackson shy in the
sensitive cell, was that, speaking to
Walling, he said. 'sWcll old boy, you
have played your part we'll"
OF the new testimony, there was that
OF Charles Rogers, night clerk OF Held
er'H Hotel. who testified that WAillng
came there after : o'clock on the
morning OF February with his clothes
wringing wet, and rushed to bed With
out registering.
over night at the hotel
Harry Heycs, OF Greencastle, Ind,
testified that he sold the shoes to Pearl
Bryan on November IS. 1895. He de-
scrihed them MS NO. q needle toe, iia-
mond tip, the only pair OF that Kind
that had been In the house. He also
described the old rubbors which she
wore on that occasion, which were not
suited to that style OF shoe, but had
an opera toe. This he did before the
| shoes were shown him. HIS statement
corresponds perfectly TO the facts as
shown when he Identified the shoes.
Lieutenant safferans Of Fort Thomas.
gave the most minute and Intelligent
description Of the immediate surround
ings Of tho corpse early after Il was
/ found. that has yet been given. He
and Detective McDermott agree In tcs-
flying to an imprint in the slope like
that made by some one forced 10 sit
down heavily. He testified TO seeing
steps above the slope. which had been
already told.
| The defense brought VIII Wood on
/ the stand to interrogatc him about two
vile letters written by him TO Scott
\ jackson on February l and 3. Here II
| was that the women were required to
| retire. These ara too coarse and indie
cent to be printed. The points Of
/ greatest Importance as bearing on the
case IN Woou = letter 10 Jbohhon were
In that dated Plymouth, Ind. February
| !, were the following sentences;
DOC. have you let q chance so by7--
III give you hellr'
! Also, III you have grown chicken
hearted. you ought to be shot"
The rest OF the letters were made up
OF innurndocs and personal illusions
inteillgible 10 the writer and Jackson.
but riddles to all others. Wood was
detained 10 give the defense opportunl-
ty TO offer this testimony,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-28
sMuooleo GOODS.
Custom pouas Sales AmcnE the Favorits
Diversions OF wsmen.

Diversicnr OF Women.
Buying ut custom house scizuro sales
has the cxci,cnient Of a lottery. A woman
who makes point OF attending tho semi-
annual custom house sales OF unclaimed,
abandoned md seisod goods" recently
bought Paris gown and hottie Of Cpl
lcptiu medicine the latter under the Inn
prassion that she was investing In bot
Ito OF wine. Tho 'soiasd' or smugRlod
goods arc moro ontioing than chose merely
"unclaimsd." Whoroas few except trades
people attend tho shles Of tho lattor Roods,
many women OF social standing nro either
personally present or hro represented when
tho smugglcd articles are auotioncd or.
Most Of tho "soizedr thinga appeal directly
20 the frivolous, self indugent tendencies
OF weak human naturc--ali sorts md con-
dItions OF cigars and liquors from plebalan
weeds aud spirits labeled mo Brand" aud
appraised at triillng value 20 tho 1nost
quality Of these commodities,
Watches, Iewelry, oto., forms the
headline to tho longest division OF tho ont.
alogue, and oil tho goms OF tho heavenly
revelation nro represented, set In rings,
pins, bracelets and hair ornaments. "Dry
goods, etc, I" includes not only yards upon
yards OF dress materials, especially silk,
over the loss OF which many o poor do
fraudcd woman muat have torn her hair,
but seniskin coats. LAGOS, wraps, gloves,
hnndkerchleia and ondleas other fcninino
uppurtcnnneoa, Tho custom house officials
sny the women Who buy these stolen
sweets my thrir full value and often more
than they could bepurchasod for elsewhere,
but there leems an Irresistible fascination
about sinugRlcd goods, even though legih-
mately acquired, that appeals strongly to
women folk. Nov York journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-28

Railway ticket collectors have an i1ox.
haustttlo stock OF stories ~ relate Of The
Ingenuity Of persons vlshiAE 10 trayeI ION
tho ohesp." Ths foiiowlug occurred A. On
examining stoticn on the Grset Waztern
railway.
A ticket examiner entered compare
mcnt wherein respectfully drt<Snd LADY
was comfortably seated. Hs did moi no.
tIce long, nat package JiuG on We ep-
poslte htat covered with a rayslIps rug.
and with daily paper thrown oArolsscly
over 1t. and no would probably hAvs leik
the compartment obiisiops cf isa ux;stanco
had not apair Of swnetly pretty eyes poeped
over tho top. and. IN cnrsious tone. ne
ownsr Of thsm inquired;
Mamma, has ths1nan gonc YETI"
The artful mother oonfisedlr explained
that ior child was only 0 and untitled p
travel ffos. bpt ouriosity iinpsiisd hin, 70
fnrther Investigation, ond crpbrst s;si q
nppassntlyio revealed hcfsalf' 'ptsfsou'a
WeeklJ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-28
A. APPROPRIATION BILL.


sstisu OF Price OF Amor
brought Up and Discussed.
nslon' April R7.-Mr. Chandler
~ presented a supplement
~ concerning alleged election
" Alabama and the naval an
'Vn Dill Was then taken up.
"a features OF the bill are the.
IN iour sea-going battleships
" carry the heaviest ar
ne most powerful ordnance
s,st tS,IaO,000 each, three tor
ny, having a speed OF thirty
sosh sseV,0oo and ten torpedo
eost 100000. MIR. Quay Of
amendment increasing the
uon Tor reserve guns for
cruisers from $3.50, 900 to $780,
,s, pan corimented on the delay
lug guns at the Washington
* N. AZ one time the work had
n expedited. probably as a
NE war talk, but OF late the
had failed to furnish the
IA q guns, and this had
N. uelays. The senator
Ky expediency OF providing
~ " new guns and following IL
ny new ships In view OF the
vapltlon OF the treasury Mr
N smarked that there was
Naah balance In the treas
German. SILVER aiso'
,, 'as'ner debate Mr.. Quay's
~ was agreed 10, :
H NY. onered an amendment
Il c lawful after June 70, 1896,
a f,,r rrgrs TO take service with
mi fnnalshing armor or other
~. the government. lie
b.,ceaV'lee OF allowing retired
hNsfs on three-fourtha nav "a
II Az sfIlee OF contractors deal
ia government was very Oh
rhsse officers had facilI-
kavS living what was going on
4 thn,, apartment and It was i'm
'1@, service to the ynva,n,no,,t
,' is 70 the contracfors shnnld
INK ssf- Ne said there were z s,'s sew
' ee, cascs showing the obiee-
|}amsai r s.er OF this service Sui
W ,''sS from mentionlnw them az
sIce -''ment had sanctioned
a IA e, Sleoln,ended that II was un-
% t,, ,et ne services OF a naval
IiIe p y, retired list.
Ilhs,ann,s,al ne naval Contractors
n S o4ag.. endeayoring 10 got an
4 W. nous ,Ss profits and 4 naval
ai Z y ins " placed in The emb M y
~ ~ Serving the eontraefors
who was against The he
ssl IS 'P z lNsS, asked for in
NJ , Il, BY Mr. chn ln'n,'ssI 3 u
n liz III ths results Of he inv "np
however. that no rH, cor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-28

Austin. Tex. April 27.---(speciai)- y
The following proceedings were had In
the supreme court today;
Certified questions answercd-Miller
et al. VS.. Sullivan ct al, from Llanoj
G. c. g. s. F. Ry. Co. Va Warner, from
johnson.
Set for May II, 1885, Rieener w. q. c.
g. s II. Try. Co, from Hnriis
submitted-Orr n Lindsey shoe COM
pany W.. Thompson. from isrel. WEIGH
ct al. ys. Phelps a Bigelow Windmill
company. from Armstrong. Lea VI. J.
& q. N. Ry. Co., from Harris.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-28
ARnIrnArIoN rnonADLn
A. j. RaIfour Admits that Ncgoti-
atIons Are Now Peuding.

uttohe Are NOW I'hu'hhs
London. April 27.-The first lord Of
the treasury. Mr.. A. J. Balfour. reply
70 Sir William Vernon Hnrcourt, the
liberal leader. said In the house Of
commons to-day that arrangements for
n condition OF arbitration with respect
to Venezuela and other questions, are
matters which Great Britain and the
United States hae In View during the
recent negotiations. Mr.. Balfour add
ed that the last communication from
the United States arrived on Friday
last and was now under considera-
ton.
Continuing. Mr.. Balfour said that
the government would deal with both
the general question OF arbitration and
also with the special question with
Venezuela. and II was confidently
hope that by patience and tact on both
sides. peaceful and satisfactory solu-
tion of the matters would be attained,
Mr. Balfour said that he could not
furnish any further Information at
present, and added that Sir William
Harcourt would agree with him that II
was not exnedient TO discuss negotia-
tons which are stiil pending
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-28

In Anatp, an cmpirs occupying the
eastern portion Of tbs indo. Chiness prnin,
auih, with population Of 5000, 600 men
md womon year their hair In the asno
way and dress nlnioss alike ilka tho
man, the woman wears q tufhan. a iorg
tulir. Wide iooss trousers npd bright
pash. che cad falling bslow the knsos.
Tho phyaipsnomy H. almost the sems. rs
tho men aro tesrdleie aud have their hair
done up like the uomcn. Tho only eiaT
to distip&uish them IL found IN tho ear'
rings ana hrgss s'ogs, Ehich arc nora By
No.utn dslIE. "A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-28

Small white teoth somewhat separated
are said 20 deuets troacbcry. Overlapping
teeth stand for Inconsistency. Long. pro-
jectina teeth moan q rrasping nature and
long. narrow teeth Aro understood by the
character In teeth readora 20 express vnp.
ity. Fiddicstici;si sayr Tho Jennesa Miller
Monthly. A nouthful Of III kept teeth DO,
speaks inuxousnbie dlSrcgard Tor ope's ap
pcaNnce for ones health and for tho rc.
fined dcoencies OF life. A mouthful OK
we'll kept teeth denotes Personal foflnc.
ineutand proper pride and regard for ones
hoalth and Tho feslirRe OF other people
Telling character by tetth nosd 80 no
farther.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-28

Grand Lodge Meeting TO be Held in
sam Antonio.

San Antonio. Tex. April T.-(spec-
ial.)-The seventh annual convention
of the grand lodge OF Texas Of the Sona
OF Hermann opened this morning at
Mission garden. Over two hundred
delegates have reached the city and
ventlon was called to order at o'clock
sharp by Grand President julius
Sohultze OF Austin, after which Grand
Secretary Bauer delivered the address
OF welcome. New delegates were then
enrolled and $40 out OF l43 lodges were
found 10 BIO represented. Reports OF
the various grand officers were then
referred to committees who Will re-
port on them tomorrow. Most OF the
business of the session IL done In COM
mittees
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-28
E!HS BY STORM.
,r,e rxllied and r.,enty
,,,yrea-narn- ana Houses
..,.,s ana Trees uproofed.

/. KAN. April 2T.-Five persons
4 were killed outright, three
4 I'd seventeen more or less In
4 "a rreat destruction Of property
I'M by a cyclone which pase-
9 T,sy county saturday night.
IA are: Frank Patterson,
.Schild, Mrs ole Halvarson and
|sehild OF Peterson
.s,nred belong 10 the families
Morris, Il. Welkin, Peter An
and II. Gardner.
rcsrs on the Rock Island train
- n,rsh this evening brought
ss,alls OF the cyclone. 1t start
Y siy miles south Of Clifton and
northensterly direction for
or fifteen miles. then lost it's
4 " spreadlrg. II passed about
between Clifton and Morgan
N varied from 100 yards to a
of a mile IN width. 1t tore
farm community and left
standing. Houses and barns
,,rked. trees torn up or broken.
,yeled and hay stacks blown in
'rpctlon. The cyclone was fol-
\ A terrific rainstorm, which
'syerai hours, flooding the de-
district. The Nctims were In
,sses. and most OF them had re-
rhe storm struck Peter Ander-
Iorse NJ 9;30 O'clock. This was
mile from the starting place.
10 was demolished In an In
Every member Of the family
;ured. When they had extrica-
meeltes from the debris they
rl that Anderson's grandchlld
sslng. The dead body of the
ss found this morning in a
,aK mile away.
ig were sent TO Clifton and
Mile for doctors. but 1t was
before they arrived, and the
h the iniurleg and damage was
own. At noon today II was
all the victims had been found.
n number OF cattle and horses
illed, and fruit in the storm
las rlilned. II is impossible at
hs to estimate the damage to
and other property. Many
Injured lay pinned down all
N the wreckage. while others
or hobbled across the country
Iishbor's house. In several in
people were lifted into the air
cyclone and carried for a dis
photographic communication be-
'opeka and Clifton was cut OF
y hour OF the storm until today.
believed much damage was
the vicinity of Pelmer. Wash
bounty. but the details cannot
bed.
clal to the Journal from Clay
Ran. places the number Of
last nights cyclone at eight.
he rumors OF other deaths south
Vt Of Clifton and Il Is feared
hen Communication with the
town Is established that
N will be shown to have been
The wires to many points are
nd but meager details are OBJ
At midnight. The pecuniary
" Of Clinton at one point IL
nat sac, 900, indicating that the
AHill be high.
Nv from Conpordia. Kan. re-
i'so this tMonday) morning
sys cyclone was far more
than at FIRST supposed. 1t Is
rain that nine persons were
ltsight and more than twenty
many OF them fatally. The
d Nn OF Palmer. east OF Con-
reports a number injured. 1t
most destructive storm this
mas experienced for years.
olInal correspondent gives the
= Is list nf killed:
Paterson, wife and one daugh-
Pl!hazer end wife.
lrembly.
: Ham.
alberson,
blurred:
pier Of Frank Peterson. can not
Wilkinson. can not live.
family of John Morris. badly
~, lId,sn Of Eli nalthazer more or
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-28

A Farmer Wounded In a Difiouity
Ncnr Moifc CITY.

Wolfe City. Tex, April a. Especially
Saturday evening, as Mat Dudley,
farmer living near Lilly Posioiiice. and
y. X. Page We're returning home from
Wolfe City. they became involved IN q
difficulty on the road about Ave miles
from this place. Page, who was riding
IN a buggy with Dudley, assaulted the
latter with n knife, infilcting four Herl.
Gus wounds and was prevented from
dealng the 9th blow by n Mr.. Chastine
who accompanied them. Page was
taken in charge and carried to Greon.
VILE TO await the result OF Dudleys
wounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-28
UNVEILED THE MONUMENT
woodmcn OF the world Have Az
proprInte Ceremonies at chico.

Chico, Tex. April 2T.--(speclaD.- -
Chico camp No. 2s. woodmen OF the
World. unveiled yesterday the monu-
ments of Sovereigns S. d. Chit
wood and G. w. Steele with ap-
people were In attendance The
excursion train from Fort Worth
for the occasion which arrived at 1850
p. M, brought camp No. 2 and the
band from Fort Worth besides many
other Panther City people. The Wood
men camps of Arlington, Paradise.
Bridgeport, Park Springs and Decatur,
were also weil Represented. The I'M
yelling exercises were Impressive and
the music rendered by the band was
excellent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-28

ura Tor Jacksonville. Fla. OF the Hcr-
muda, with cargo OF arms and ana
fnunition for the Cuban insurgents.
Pretoria. April 27.-4Thu trial OF the
mcfnbers OF She National reform COM
mittco OF Johannesburg was reaunied
today. John Hays Hammond. tho
American minins engineer. pleaded
guilty OF high treason. following fhe
example " the other traders FOR tho
reform COMMITTEES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-28
GUILTY. ON 1--WE MURpEns.
Robert LnughIin Makes Another
Confensiop OF Crime.

BrooksvIlle, KY, April 27.--It is re-
ported that Robert Laughiln, who Is
in the Marysvllle jail for the murder Of
ted and then set on FIRE, has made an
other confession to the effect that
the little child who was found in the
house was one OF his victims and he
confessed TO the murder of his brother
in-law. Bent. McCraclSen, thus making
1--WE victims sacrificed to his murder
Gus lust for blood.
Laughlin will be tried here at the
July term of court by Judge Hnrber-
son. 1t is thought there VIII be no
trouble in securing a conviction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-28
FRY is STUBBORN.


Baltimore, April ~. Dan Stuart
came here from New York today with
the articles signed by Brady IN Corr
BETA behalf. After the theatrical per-
formance Fitzstmmons, Stuart. Julpnn
and the representative OF the Assoc
cinted Press adjourned TO the Cnroilton
hotel. where Bob's party ~ stopping.
The conference which ensued showed
that F'ltzalmmona' side win not Weld
from their ineistance Of Corbctt night
ing somebody before getting match.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-28

Boston. Mass, April 27-'rhe arm Of
pemborton Bros, manufacturers Of and
dealers IN sheepskins az Peabody.
Mass., and this city, and the firm OF u.
y. Baker & Co, dealers in RoatHitins. Of
which the pefnberton Bror are also
members, assigned today. The indebted
ness Will aggregate about 100000, and
their assets $4,000. The assets and
liabilities arc said 10 be equally divided
between tho two firms.