davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17

and 10 Mfr. Cecil Rhodes. The latter. moi
counting upon their discovery. had pledged
his word that he had had nothing 70 do with
tho raid; IL Is now clear that IL was planned
by him, by the Secretary OF the company. and
by Mr.. Belt. one OF It's directors.
Snow I AJAX any one to impartially consider
the above facts and to say whether Mr.. Rhodes
Is TO DO regarded as an able and devoted i'm.
perialist. or as n company monger actuated.
like other company mongers, by a desire to ac-
cunulate wealth for himself Ills imperial
ism was n mere incident in this aim. When
II suited him he professcd a wish to put an end
90 all racial uuarrels; equally when IL suited
him he aided and abetted In a scheme of plum.
der which he must have known would have
aggravated them. His political aspirations
are indeed much on a par with the religious
veneer under which Jabez Balfour sought to
conceal his maraudinRs."
MIR. LabouclIcre's idea as to what should be
done In the present situation Is fairly repre-
sentative of tho view of honest Engllshmen.
"If tho company is not to be deprived Of its
charter" he says, Its action under 1t must be
reduced to that of a mere business company
paying for all costs of administrator In the
territory over which its charter extends. All
its directors and officials connected with the
raid must be turned adrift. Rhudesia must
become a territory under the direct rule of Inn
perial Commission. Moreover, there must DO
n thorough investigation into all connected
with the action of the company.
'As long as the company can pay for admin
i%stration IL might continue to exist. When
its funds are exhausted. as exhausted they
will be, and It Is unable TO fill its obligations,
It will end In liquidation, which Ia the bourne
that ultimately awaits all such financing COM
pauies.
one thing is certain: we cannot allow our
present connection with men who have been
proved to be malefactors of the basest descrip-
ton to continues; nor can we agree with the
Times that IN defiance of all evidence we should
regard them as such able and devoted impe-
rialists that we ought to draw a veil over their
iniQuitles. This is an appeal to jingoism.
But among the jingoes there are men to whom
the honor of England is dear. and | do not be-
lleve that they will assent to the doctrine
that It Is enough for a man to declare himself
u jingo for him to be allowed with impunity
to disgrace our good name"
Judging by yesterdays debate In Parliament,
1t is by no means certain that Mr.. Labouchere is
safe in relying upon the high moral sense of his
countrymen. The issue of the campaign be-
tween honor and prestige is by no means n
%foregone conclusion. On the contrary, he
would be a rash man who attempted to fore
east that issue. II. r. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
10 BOEITICHER DROWNED.
He Was the SON OF the German Secretary
of state for tho Interior.

BERLIN. May l6.-A great deal of popular
sympathy is being extended to DR.. Won Boetti-
cher. Imperial Secretary OF State for the Inte-
rior. In consequence of the drowning of his
son o few days ago. Young Boetticher
went boating in company with a revenue
official named Jaeger on the Neu Rappiner
Lake. near Rheinsburg. in the province Of
Brandenburg. and neither he nor his compan-
ion has been seen since. Though thorough
search has been made for Thorn, neither the
boat nor the bodies could be found, but the
oars which belonged to the boat were washed
ashore the day after the disappearance of the
young men. DIR. Won Roetticher and his wife
are now at Rheinsburg endeavoring to recover
the body Of their son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
Sunday Opsn,ae or Muse am. In London.

LONDON. May l6.-The success OF the Sunday
opening OF public institutions in London il be-
yond dispute. The National Gallery. the south
Remington Museum, the great working class
palace at Bethnal Green, each sunday since tho
movement began, three weeks ago, have con.
tanned well-dressed crowds, conducting them
selves with the decorum Of a church meeting.
The innovation is justified so far as public
morals are concerned. The religious press adj
NIT the success OF the movement as tested by
its ordcrliness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
Miss willard and Her british Friends.

LoNpoS, May rs. Miss Frances l.. Willard,
Lady Henry Somerset, and Mrs. Pearsall Smith
Will bs the central figures at the coming meet
ing OF the British Womcn's Temperance Asso-
clation. The agenda OF the session, which will
open on June 2, presents a series OF resolutions
OF no special novelty. Miss Willard, who is the
guest Of Lady Somerset, Is receiving pressing
invitations to visit numerous English towns.
Miss Agnes = aCk, Honorary Secretary of the
Worlds Mumen's Christian Temperance Union,
will visit tho United states ia July and give a
series Of Lectures. She will speak at ChRutauquR
IN August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
4 NORTHERN MONTE CARLO.
The Projected Big Gambling Casino nj
Ostend VIII He Erected.

LONDON, May 16.-The projected establish
ment Of a great gambling casino at Ostend, a
sort OF northern Monte Carlo. was supposed to
have collapsed with tho death Of Col. North.
The concessions he had obtained and the prog
ress made in the financial and other arrange
ments were too valuable to be lost, 80 a syndi-
cate composed Of the North clique. and in which
some American capita! is ventured. have taken
up the scheme. which includes the construction
OF n great esplanade. enormous hotel. theatre,
and casino.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17

The Post Has Heen Offered to Sir Donald
Mackenzie Wallace.

LONDON, May l6.-To Sir Donald Mackenzie
Wallace, at one time a well-known newspaper
man, has been offered tho post of British AM
bassador to Turkey, in succession to Sir Philip
Currie. Sir Donald travelled extensively In
Russia, Turkey, Egypt, and Austria from 1870
to 1884. and duHas several years Of that time
was correspondent of the Times. From 1884 to
1850 he was private secretary to the Viceroy OF
India, and in 1890 and 1891 was political officer
with the Czarewiteh in India and CeyIon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
FUNCTIONS OF THE CLERGY.
Emperor Williams Dictum that They
ShOuId Not NIx In Politics.

BERLIN. May IL. The Hamburger Ndchrich-
ten. the organ of Prince Bismarck. strongly ap-
proves the Emperor's telegram in allusion to DR.
Stoecker, formerly Court Chaplain. which was
published in the Berlin Post last week, wherein
tho Emperor declared that clergymen should
attend to the souls of men and not mix in poll
tics. The Ndchrichtcn argues that the Kaiser
himself is tho Summus EpiscOpls for Prussia;
therefore clergymen are State officials and are
consequently forbidden to engage in political
agitation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
DIED..

CA Friday. May Is, 1896, Joseph p.
Campbell, oldest sou of isabella J. Flood.
Relatives and friends are requested to attend the
funeral from his late residence. 2O5 Newark av.
Jersey city on Sunday, May II. at l 7. NJ. sharp.
L.-REpUBIIC LopGE, No. 800, +. and A.
M.-BgETIEEN: You are hereby ummone to at
tend an emergent communication OF this lodge. to
he held at the Calvary Baptist Church. 57th ST., be-
tween 9th and 1h avs, on Monday afternoon.
May IL. at l O'Clock, to pay tho last tribute OF ro-
spoct to our late brother. John A. CockerilL By
order OF GUSTAvE A. I. HENN1G. Master.
WILLIAM II. MAYER, Secretary.
L H!cksville. Thursday. May Ia. 1899.
Bernard Earle.
Funeral from ST. ~IgnatIus' r. c. Church. Monday.
May Is, 1896, at 10 A. NJ. Interment in Calvary
Cemetery at l p. NJ. Special train will leave
HicksvIlle at l2 O'Clock.
Y.-On Thursday. May II. William Gilroy.
in the 10Th year OF his age.
Funeral Sunday, at 1880 O'Clock, from his late resi-
dercr, +Tu Pearl st. 1nterment In Calvary.
~ Er.-On the 10Th inst. Alice. wife OF /. T. Otto
Meyer, and daughter OF the late John Binns, ESQ.,
OF bradford, Yorkshire.
Funeral services on Monday, May ls. at 5 O'Clock r.
Nj, at tho residence. 40 West DIST st. Intermene
private. Kindly omit flowers.
O'SULLISAS.-Dr. Richard j. o'Sullivan. son OF
IL" late lr Eugene O'Sullivan and brother OF tho
late Rev. James s. O'SulIivnn and uncle OF the late
DR., james J. MoriarIty; also a member OF the New
IurH Academy of Medicine.
Funeral from the Church OF the Immaculate Con
%ccptron, East lith st., Monday Mt 10 A, NJ.
SIESS.-On tho 18th Inst, David Stern, in the 10th
Year of his age.
Funeral services from his late residence. l.O7s Madt
son av., on sunday morning. at $3.50 o'clock.
Kindly omit lowers, rlattsburgh, n. Y, papers
please copy.
THE KFSSICo CEMETERY. located on the Harlem
l RDlrnE1. fbrtNplght minutes ride from the 0FaQQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
THE LATE COL. NoRrH's ESTATE.
His Property Worth About s., o 900
Ledger Account for Dogs.

LONDON. May l0.-The value of the estate left
by Col. North is estimated at about S., OO0, 900,
but it consists largely OF shares which. II sold
Immediately, might result In material loss. All
OF his affairs were left in the most perfect order.
lie had even opened u ledger account for every
horse and dog that he owned, In which were
entered all their losses and winnings. The cost
OF each animal was balanced at the end OF tho
season. The orderliness Of his affairs surprised
those knowing only his rough and ready style.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
MRS. DYER a
she Is the Woman Who1 Was Charged
with Numbering InfAnts In England.

LoNDoS. May TO- Mrs. Annie Dyer. the baby
farmer, who, with her son-in-law. Arthur +.
Palmer, was arrested AZ Reading on April IL,
charged with numbering a number OF infants
whose bodies were found In the river, has been
legally declared insane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17

The Rev. Father McCarty. rector of st.
Augustine's Church in Sterling place. Brooklyn.
has made a contract with the Tiffany Glass and
Decorating Company for the new transcpt win
dows for the church. one will depict scenes
from the life OF st. Monica, the mother of st.
Augustine. and the other scenes OF the life of
st. Augustine himself. They will consist Of
Nov. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
SESSION OF THE REICHsrAo.
The Government Ias'sts that 1t Shall Not
Adjourn Tor the Summer.

BERLIN, May 10. DR.. Won Boetticher, Vice.
President of The Council OF Ministers, has in
formed the ReichstaG Committee OF Seniors and
the leaders OF all the parties that the Govern
ment will insist upon the thorough discussion
and passage of the Civil Code bill, and will not
agree to an adjournment OF the Reichstag over
the summer; but many say 1t will DO i'm
possible to retain a quorum through the month
of July,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17

SIS Bremerhaven. from Antwerp for New York, on
Isle OF Wight.
IS stuttgart, from Bremen for New York, passed
DungHnrss.
S. ~ sia, from New York for Naples, passed Glib
raltar.
IS Iliria, from Smyrna for New YORK. OF Tarlfa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
Arrived-SAruRDAY. May lo

SIS Venetia. Kuhlwein, Stcttin-
SIS Merida, Iompsttt, Santos
IS Nith, Crooks, Hamburg.
SIS Eurgundia, Birgc, Naples.
RS krntlgcrn. talrw"atner, 0ofo.
SIS Comanche. kcmbIe Jacksonville.
SIS Niagara. Gro 'Scr, tIrnfueSos-
IS Portia, Farretl, Halifax.
- Trinidad. Fraser, Hamilton.
Bark Ethel Clarke, IrintOn, Cienfuegok
For later arrivals see First Pase.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17

Tho residence Of Robert H.. Moir at $40 High
street, West Hobokrn. was broken into and
robbed early yesterday morning. Seventeen
dollars and sSme sil'er"are and clothing were
stolen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17

SIS New York, from SOUTHAMPTON for New York.
s. State OF Nebraska, from Glnsgo" for New York
IS La BretAgue, from Havrc for New YORK.
Ss Fontabelle. from 81. Thomas for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
MARINE INTELLIGE NCE.

MINIATURE AIMASAC-THis DAY.
Sun rises. AL Sun SETS. 7l2 Moon sets..ll 5S
HIGH wArER-THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. 10 So Coy. Island. 10 80 He'll Gate. l2 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17

SIS City OF Birmingham from savannah for New
York.
ss Iroquois. from Jacksonville for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17

Over SIX Hundred Pbyaicians
prescribe aud use CARL II. SCHULTZ'S MINERAL
WATERS They certainly ought To know which
waters are correct anu tho best in the market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17
Business Nntirrs.


nR. J. PARKER OPERATING HIRoPo.
DIST AMI originator OF manicure art and goods ~
America: six .ady manicures: from three to eight
years practice; APPOINTMENTS first class: popular
prices; separate par oTs At 10 and IL East 23i St,
near lrOaiwaS. opposite Madison Square Park e.
tai. 1865. take elevator. Send for l2-paye catalogue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17

tWT TUTTFIT TTT.
Mails Gloss Tessc' Crfa
Comanche, Charleston. ,.....,. 800 T.. NJ.
sail Tuesday, May 10.
HayeI, Bremen..... ......., $3.50 A. n. 1000 A. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-17

THE KFSSICo CEMETERY. located on the Harlem
l Railroad. forty-cight minutns'riiu from the Grand
Central IrEot. once. lb East I2d st.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19
METEOROLOGICAL.

GILES Shelhina, No, Ncvsrss
Hon. x. +. Giles, congressman.e'M
the First Missouri district, dlsd "
The funeral viii be held at PalHynh
day morning
JONES calvert. Texas, NoysnM
Mrs. C. p. Jones died at her bore y
Calvert last nil Vt after saoN ~
Funeral was held from the resla''a
afternoon at O'Clock.
WOODWARD-Waco. Texas s''1
L j., Woodward, a prorillth' !.
broker, died yesterday In this ele'
mel Woodward was % years oN' !.
native Of South Carolina and ~
gentleman He leaves three siDa'-
marri d.
-FOUR DEATHs-C leburne, Ias
vcmb r l6. Died. November 70 ="
y. a. Boone Of ltio Vista, leus
November Is. 1896, James Norfs Y,
ricd. November Is 1896. Ms w
lor. formerly OF Vernon, Texas 20
vcmher -, 800, Frank Garrett "-
Alyarado.
MCDOWELL 49, sprlngtown' ~
vembcr 10 Miss Lille Acl'os'u = N
torda, morning Of typhoid ieIs
lingering Illness of six weesN :, ~ Al
ntniahlc. modest young lady NJ
4 fftglf 1nfllltlN = "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19
Hi MENEAL,

SLOAN-RRyDrN ~
vcmher 1e m 80 - eS.,leburne Tela
/ pyvdrn ,ynro ' ~o'i,as sloan and ah !
a few miles south of Of c ,,e,s.eloay ihsi
d noe of the brides nsrn na.ne' Al Is !
TAYINB-l1AppIs
yember n -.Mr Ia i,,'s waco Tens
rinkio tlarriS ,r' ',"uli'an Iaylcr u! |
the rrs.lcnro ~ ", ,, married last I'd
Harris. Hoy.1i. n ca r,,I, ur9'ia,
ANGIN-CApso> ~, O'''V'''l's
vcrber II vi, u slps'lne' TaH(
ME Carson h'th -, q, Ansly and Nzi
at tho rntboiin o w WIS ci'y' Nefe
at G.45 Rcv Fr - nm m. Aere lah
,'',,, - u iheon oliiciall
Texas Novsr,hsr - ~ ~ eerpM
Mis- v',liia H., -, WI. u D. carx
N,c;hoJjg, chmrnh 'n w. . wsie marlla
a. AZ, o'c,ori, por W., MS r,ly IMH
,i.,.,,>. ,.'.,l, ''''''is'ef '0lNfll
49, ~ ~ No" - Veiaseo, Tau
Il, '''i'i N',riol. at the resiaaal
~. ~ '"' "ie'o' ar. Frank Wmt]
,,.- al ie' -N'. william ". Niral
, r''.., C" 10y, VS. ~ hing' Judge iilI
''''' . % ''''''ls'
- NDhltN-C COLEMAN edbett, h,
NofeinAtr lS.-Mr. c. W. Sanders a, 7
Laura Coleman OF this place auoc,7
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

and has plenty OF political backing bu, 50
has Mr.. Rankin and predictions are made
OF lively scramble The next applicant
mentioned is Miss Ella AhrenDcck Miss
Ella, as she is familiEriy known 10 every
body IN the city. has no political backing
70 rely upon. al least no, yet /. size Gp-
plies at all II Will b. upon merit aud meri,
alone. For number OF years she was
teacher IN the Hampstead high shcoi. and
she has ever been highly regarded ly the
patrons Of the school Is is freely predict
I'd that she viii deyeioy enoush strength
TO scare the other applicants cut oi their
wits before the battle is over
But Il Is early IN tbs i4y, and there i
no telling how great the number OF mp
plcants VIII be Whei, Mckinley Is in.
aVglTetri
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19
CONSPIRACY TO MURDER.
americans Played Detective and "A
Turls's Life WINS saved.

V,ro 1..,,, >-,,-,,,,i-..
"''''' ma
bhrhiey, the two Americans who were ar
rested last week on charge OF conspiracy
TO XIII one MIX. hmm. ,r,,~l ,,,... ,.,.,
We ''"'N wv"
'''''''" w 'no s'anu jury II having heeh
shown that they acted in the capacity of
prN"i" detectives, whose purpose was to-
ascertain whether Hauhes enemies were
plotting his murder or not. by agreement
with llaliho. they put themselves in COM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

Henderson, Texas, November is The
'ooord day Of tho Rusk county ftir openca
mrs morning with large Attendance.
The EXHIBIT OF Pollard China and Derk.
.h're hogs is the hneat ever seen in Eas,
ne l"ules department Is excellent. an,
superb "''N"''"- ~ 'a
me winners In the races toby mr..
~ EUREKA half mile dash. 50 seconds, Queer,
~ yards, 10 i-S seconds Midnight trot.
ing one mile. 3;0i John Baker. 3-year.
old, half mile. SO seconds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

Victoria, Texas. November is Elijah
HAYES was refused bail hy Justice Fenner
in ihe examining fetal on the charge Of
numbering Sheppard Goliath. Just before
election
NJ the special meeting ot the city ooun-
Gu yesterday Mayor Williams withdrew
the nomination OF Mr.. " VI pcticulas for
cts att1ru'v and suhmlitcl tho name 81
r % Woods. Jr Witch was Immediately
cooArmcd by unanimous vote VI the four
aldermen present
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

Beaumont Texas November IS The re.
mains Of Irene Rayiord the woman who
was yesterday afternoon shot to death by
John Mcfarland were Inferred in Mag
nolia cemetery this afternoon The Rev
Mr. Dennis rector Of st Marks Eniscopal
church. preached the funeral sermon. aud
over tho grave delivered an earnest PRAYER
m behalf ~ the fallen woman Tho Post
CORES uondcnt was this afternoon informed
that Edna Earl was the real name OF the
dead woman aud that her childhood days
were spent in Kildare Texas. She was
only abou, % years old, was at one time
married and leaves son. the issue OF that
marriage.
Mcfarland is still In Jail and as the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

Georfo'oWn Texas November IS The
inquest over the ncgro infant found under
vacant house sunday was concluded to-
day sufficient evidence was adducod To-
Warrant the arrest OF Ann Callahan the
iast oc,Gpdu' of the house. she is now In
JAZZ lh doiauli of bond awaiting the action
Oh th' grand jury Her four small children
we're turned ever 10 q relative. They were
nearly starved 10 death, having been out
IN me woods several days in hiding prior
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19
nccNilIc FinNNcr Shn,,.

Heeyilie Texas. November lS-on IN.
Both instant Rcowllc will have grand
flower show. lasting three DAYS Tho sbou.
Will be iuauguratcd by grand street
parade headed hy the Merchants band
the promiw. list embraces fogty-sovcn
classes ~ exhibits II is expected the dis
pay VIII equal any ever seen In Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19
attaining ut sabine

Sabine Pass, Texas NO p,rsi
schooner Ncttic shipman' ~, !" "a
Guadalupe. and the No's. .1r,5 ~
man. Just, from Para, 1 Rnss' VIZ
The barkcutino pa ,n oos s t.st ts
New Haven. with sly nj Bas1.
the bark shawmut, Alien M Iii ii 81 =
9a3 600 feet Of lumpe'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

ton Rev. A. Watts and William Davis
Galveston. John Davis, Elder j. II. Hall
John Du Bouhe and w. IL. Wallace. The
committee agreed to have a reunion OF the
colorci veterans of Houston and Calves
ton Wednesday. November a. at Douglass
park for the purpose of organizing the as
ISOLATION of colored veterans and ex-
slaves.
TAX COLLECTIONS LIVELY.
City Tax Collector Ira Il. Collins IL
humping things r his department. During
the last three days hi has collected nearly
$50 600 in city and school taxes. bringing
the total for the month thus far up to
nearly $50 400. There is a general dispoai-
ton TO avoid the accumulation OF the s
per cent interest authorized by law, and
both big aud little tax payers are paying
w with unusai prompiress.
MARRIED.
This evening at Trinity church Miss Lola
Octavia Address and Mr.. William Mann
Solkirk were united in marriage in the
presence Of n large number Of friends who
BAD assembled to witness the ceremony
me happy couple left latcr ~ the eyenit, q,
ior -. Louis. whore they Will snend a bucf
honeymoon bufoie returning to Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19
MURDERED AND ROBBED.
/. A. Patrick Of Lancaster Killed BY
Two Desperadoes.
BATTLE WITH A LONE HORSE MAN
He Seriously wounds Two Officers
Before Escnping-trmcd Posses
Are Securing the Country.

Dallas. Texas. November 1s.-sherir Ben
Cabell and deputies. with a posse includ-
ing a large number OF citizens Of Lancaster.
are securing the county searching for tNo
assassins
l. a. Patrick, resident Of Lancaster.
went yesterday to Bristol, an interior town
to haul an organ. Upon the return trip
those living along the road saw two men
in the wagon with him. They were stand
ing up. with their hands on Patricks thoul.
der, talking to him. when the house Of
John Ellis. who lives within mile ana =
half of Lancaster was passed, the two men
were yet in the wagon This was about 80
o'clock last night.
shortly after o'clock Patrieks team
dashed into Lancaster Patrick being found
in the bottom Of the wagon. dead. his polk
cts ripped and every evidence q rotbsry
being seen Wien THIS vas learned the ca
tire town was aroussa aaa Sheriff cas9A
was notified " size He ief, Daia. d,
once. accompanied by De7snls Lewis ara
Work. end numpef Of bloodhound
After s, vas learned 50 I..,-ss.er hat
Patrick had been -aarse-e1 D,puy saear
Ledb~tter aaa Constable Peacock ssrt,a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19
Norris Cans, GIndinws.

findings Texas, November ls.-Norris
ANS doing a general morchandise husi.
ness filed chalcl mor,qagc last ni-b,
naming Marcus Harris ,rus,oo ,,o,,o,.,-,
are tine preferred creditor. nav, Va,
,lid'ngr. Na); Mrs c.. Cans G,dlln1a'
5000 Mrs. bertha Cans. Austin. $1,000 As.
'ets not known. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

iIcnrnc Texas November a. COW b.
longing to Mr. q l.. Jones OF this place
gave birth this morning to moustroslty
having two heads. four eyes. .wo mouths.
four les aud perfectly formed otherwise
N 10 oHcitine good deal Of inicr,st. near
~ everyone in town having been to see It
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

Rosanky. Texas. November l7.--Ioe Carr.
negro living seven miles south Of no
saniV, Killed large bear this morning IN
his corn crib, The bear made tight AZ tho
ncSro but he shot him four times with a
Winchester before he succeeded In killing
him
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19
Tniinrr ut Kyle.

Kyle, Texas, November lS,--M Cans, q
cneral merchant al this place. filed a
Iced Of trust last rieht, naming H. Hell
ulan. Jr, trustee Homo creditors are pre-
orrod 10 the omnunl of some 81. 600.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19

Temple, Texas. November lS.--Jim Gay,
who shot E' Nj. Pettigrew yesterday on
Main street had an examining trial this
morning and was admitted 20 bail in the
sum ~ $1,000 pcitigrcws wound IL more
dangerous than at flrsi thought.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-19
un,,.inU onnW"

Nile. Texas, Noveaoe' -, 90,
Of Galveston en- a wager rtS M n
ing from Galveston to to, 'iP S,cs 4
I.earro to Galveston ~
nj 10 a. m. ..nffl