davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28
|flpn,, -
VII AND DALLAS.

''s c,., between the Two
! Dsinlss line between Fort
|kna i,as viii be finished to-
i tos sa nave been employed
|atio"oe hung before night.
n 'p Ny between the two cities
!. H. a. convenient and
Ech II he line will pay, Tor
w T., cannon between Inc
"a a,,n' Welcome this new en-
tp'eela e its value.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

Nails rates - 50; Hoes. 50 n cent. on, Axes
y S.atlh ), slo 0f simmons, so 100; ilaekinsacls
shoes, Y key, g565; Bar Iron, IS S5 Steoi, IA
sheet ifon, No y b. SIC: Fence wire
0!4afhc. Tin Plate, Si50t Trace
chains eGO0R doz Tinware. SO a cent, an
Cooking stoves, Sil 0o@50 90; Fire inantais
$40 WoM 90; Coiieo mills Is "a cent. oil. Ma
chino bolts 81 o cent. on; Carriago bolts, \
and 3 cent Oh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

Hay New country loose from rrar,,
~ v,v@oyl per Ton. New corn, iUan45 cents
,,a W. country &s8ic Rtan " per no. Chons
81 20 per l1. Barley, sjasS. - N'''p'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28
TIE GAzETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS FRIDAY SEPTEMBER Is

- 60 Oatmeal, 4 half bbi., s. OK crack cd
wheat, n, &c. Crackers: Y sodn, 6aG9zc, Xxx
SOFA, e@7; XXN soda, uiatnf &c; cream soda
t149lv'4c;N lemon creams, stHslSc. \ gingel
snaps. esDstfc. Xxx, g,sf4l0c: assorted cakes ant
lunoiea, lSaisl<c. Wheat IN ligRt receipt,
cocs 81, as TO quality and condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28
NIoats and Lagd.

NNIN WITTI. :, ;. =.
MnArs--sugaf cured hams, l5c; =, 2. q. :.
Bacon, lSltc: 5. G. D. $. meat 8; Long cieh1
bacon s; short clear bacon, 81,
LARD--lleTces, DiIc; hlC bbla. zoe; ~ az y
50 - ting yise: 10 ID Tins. lol4e; 5b tins, ioAei
% tins, l04c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

NJ n5A s On ". sept 27.-Wur.r- usat,a,-
Der - Nc'Vscr; %'s Novein'
per 3iS bid Noveml,s, o'ss pa oeto-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28
Sew orIenn.

NEW o,,r MoSFy.
". " WORK rhlhaNs, Sept Insight az eS,s, oa .,
evca eIlss KY per 100 PREMIUM. steri,De
NN0'' '@nAsoie bills. 4sslg@SS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28
New Yorh.

NEW York. Aer ilibcr H. FLoUR-Dul
and unchanged.
WA tr-Spot opened z toi lower: options
opened ~ ~ lower. elosibg iffrsItiar., No 4
red "a; elevator nB'e@ ub4 delivered; NO
req / l2le; elevator lS3s@l Il delivered
Co.'s spot Unsettled and lover: M. 5fa
5N4. teamer 90; No. 2dl@dlh; elevator co..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

PouLrRy-aeps :. -s8s M 40, 49,,
sN ..i isfge Young chickens, 81 c0as ., cus.
81 5O63 on Wv voW bucks,
neos--Per dozen, Sss2se
worked, ialsl5 ~ W" ""'NVr re-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

=. meat, eheice e5c@sl 90, medlum, s5aas
nn'iv,ior uls'o Oats, 8O0tsS. Barley. S0,Ssi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

New York. september 27.--Money-plen-
tilul; closed at ,,
Prime mercantile paper 6@7.
sterling exchange, bankable bills steady,
at S2s4; sight 45ih.
Three per cent. bonds-l0l'5
Coupons, 4lS's--l,iI,
Coupons, 4's--l 2l12.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

.,y,,zan, three ineIhpeIs ~ =,
GeafIy anu =, y nSishwaynIen who y, wo a,.s,,
the band % W., WI Virginia and f.asleth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

tween rnat pfaee aru sesfnsiiuiti i'st
SATURDAY,. Its to 5e hoped the mo Aey
will he returned 70 him. !,
Mr.. Rohert Holman ana iaW-dy ana
Miss Lou Delany are vih''dnX nHy-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

!, CArrLE--Receipis 1870. sunr,e ,a,,.e,.
ieAaus, which sed at 256sS7s. rf' N'N't'
pounds sold at S56i u Va - " -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

New YoRK, Septep. 5ar27 -RFRvEs- Recoipts
$50 mainly light nativeS, and sold no . 20;
market nominaly frm dressed heeG 2, "a
ga for city slaughtered natives; 76gs FOR Tex
ans and Co radoes: ieS for western dressed.
SlEkr -lteeeipts 90; firm AZ $500 81;
lambs, aeti t at S 1G160
PROVISIONS.
CGFFEE--tt uiet and steady.
SuGAR .teady; refined irmer: mould A,
N9s; of :, 1905; Gu loaf A, 77SaSH.
RlCK-Steady aud moderately active
PuEH-Steady and moderately active; II Is
@l2OJ.
t'Ur MEATS Neglected aud nominal.
LARD--Weak at 35&as 37Is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

% nsnon surprIEa u MN,

49, matter OF much surprISs 70 nstl,
ard tho lack az wig, gown esd pphi'
nous dignity in our civil courts wac
no .ess a matter Of surprise. lie re-
49, ~, 1.n.,tf, 10 the plo4t striking
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28
Closing quotations:

Esseis 0eess, ,,lg magnificent parlor ser
Nap; esasb,st kitehan ,ursilure Will be
i''s al ~ kAst Wealheriofd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-28

"Whn. Is IT. sbspesV
"CircuIar.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
LIVELY Politics on ST4rEN ISLAND.

There will be town elections on staten Island
on Tuesday. and I'm C5steton and Mortified they are
exciting much interest. The Democrats OF CastIcton
held u convention at the New-Bnghton NIIhge
Hall on Thursday and nominated tho following
tkct For supcfyIsor Robert Moore assessor, John T.
n,. collector Timothy Hurley; justice OF the peace
vmian, C. C.gey; excise commissioner, John Dempsey
cor.tobcs william McVoy Edward Morrison, william
shcehan Luke Lykis and John Cronin and game con
st,ble Michael Smith Much dissatisfaction was mani
Tested by outsiders nc the denomination OF
Mes.r. Carey Mcyey and Morrison, because of their
connection with the troubles ut Silver Lake about sun
d,v skatng WHOM the Penal Code went into operation
md n mass meeting of citizens was held on Friday
evening A. the village Hall with the object of opposing
them The meeting presided over
nv James K Hamilton Wilcox, hut Mr.; Carey
Ing was adjourned almost as 1t was begun aud
Mr Wilcox and his friends beat hasty, not to say I'M
dignined, retreat, without taking any action. -,
last night the Republic N Convention was held
at the ramo place, presided over by David
a. arl,nc head Tor the ticket; 6ut finally the following
mer4ons we're nominated: For Supervisor, Lester NJ
p J. Falon Justice OF the Peace, John Walters,
IT,: Exclso COMMISSIONER Oscar Dalberg; Constabes,
William Farley. William IL, Wilton, James Brown'
Freeman Carson and Howard Lockman. and game con-
c smosTas Of Northneld met ut Port Richmond on
Thursday evening and ominated the following ileket
For supervisor, stephen d. Riddle assessor, "I. nrT
T. Egbert, and Justice of tho peace, solomon oipsohi
Independent Democrats we're Indignant oecSe a e1 ~
nave peyformed tho duties Of his once efficiently,
ren9minatod and g strong b %G1 taG
night IA was largely attended and the following
ticket nomnaed For sapGryS9%F Town AD[ carR
Thomas J. Butler QRepublioan), and Justice OF the
Peace solomon Simpson b5 SGdGrn A
s6c Rspnboans held their convention, and
nomluated For supervisor, Abraham 1sInr. CrGe9 l
iector. Henry W. Vaughn town clerk Thomas j.
nntnr and instice OF the peace, Blake Eyer There
was much enthusiasm, and Vey times are looAea ior Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
MEETING OF THE LACROSSE CLUE.

A meeting of the New-YOrk Lacrosse Clnb
WAS held last nj sht at Demoncos. After the routine
business had been disposed OF nine new members were
elected The secretary OF the club handed In his resgpa
ton. which was accepted, George f. Shaw beng
elected in his stead. The attention OF
the meeting was gwen TO the proposition 10
send a team TO England TO play an international
match H. H. Balch, who at the annual meeting OF 1857
was given entire charge OF the match stated that
sufficient money had been granted to send team over
He also said that the matter had been postponed uh'
1884, because OF the visit OF Canadian ana
Indian team TO England the coming sea
son. Lacrosse IN England had Deeh
Informed In December resolution was passed.
condeming untruthfu the action OF the secretary
OF the National Amateur Association Of the United
States. This action the publication OF an Oilcla
letter stating tat the movement 10 send team 10 Eng
land had received the approval OF the association
but the work OF anonymous lacrosse player The
records OF the New-York Club and the resolution
passed at the annual meeting OF the association
produced which tho statement Of the secretary
proved 10 be incorrect Mr.. Balch elected acting
president tho New-York Club, for the purpose OF
bringing about an international match In England in
1884 The meeting adjourned until March IT, when the
officers for the ensuing year viii be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11

made by two or three prominent citizens, upon the
snggestion of Mr.. Theodore Thomas, to arc use
pubic interest in the erection of large festiVai
hall but it languished and ultimately was
abandoned. The recent opera season inspired hopes
that an opera house would be erected, ouV 'i0
interest in this scheme has also begun to ianguiSn
Fortunately it is now announced that ST. Louls Is 10
have a large hail. modelled after that in Cincinnati
AS Chicago never allows herself to be outdone by
St. Louis. there is fair prospect now that the
project will gain new life and be pushed 10
success.
Lent is being generally observed. consequently
entertainments are of a very light and quiet k'hu'
Modjeska is the principal attraction at the theatres
and is playing to good houses The advance s',cS
for the Nilsson concerts next week ihulc'e 'n' Blu
will have immense audiences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

wILKEsBARRE, Penn, Feb. 10.-Wiliam 8,
billiard, a prominent merchant and president OF tha
Wyoming Valley Ice Company, died this morning, at the
age OF fifty years.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb l0.-L W. A. Cole, publisher
Of The Hope Valley Advertiser at Hopknon, X. L. died
this morning. While In the Army, at Camp Douglass,
Utah, he published The Union videte.
CALAIS Me-, Feb. 1O.-General @. f. F. Granger, sou
of the late Joseph Granger died here to-day He served
through the Rebellion rising from the rank Of Capta4
10 that OF Colonel and Breyet Brigadier General lie
never sought political honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
r L. CROCKER.

BosroN, Feb los. l.. Crocker, OF Taunton,
died M the Hotel yendome this evening Ho presi
dent OF the Taunton Locomotive Works and the Croker
Copper Manufacturing Company and director OF the
Old Colony Railroad and the Bristol County National
Bank 49,
Mr. Crocker seventy eight years OF age. Ills an
oestry dated from the Pilgrims. He Il direct do
scendant OF James Leonard established the first iron
foundry this country He served term In Congress-
as wing, and later served with distinction as
q Republican In the State legislature and a.
Executive Councillor. During the Civil War he was
tive In raising troops and furnishing supplies and
OF the founders OF the First Episcopal Church
of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

Thomas d. Bishop, a truck grain weigher
OF the NewYork Central Railroad, died Friday in
this city. He member OF the Produce Exchange.
Henry b. Ellemann, age thirty, of the firm
OF Henry Bowring & Co., freight brokers at No III
Pear-st this city died on Friday OF consumption lie
was II member OF the Produce Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
4 THOROUGHLY FRIGHTENED HORSE.

A horse and wagon, owned by William
Ward of Hasngs crossed tho railroad track near Kings
bridge last evening in front of approaching train.
Becoming frightened the horse ran into the cut in the
direction OF spuyten Duyl and fell the bridge
Tihhct,s BROOK 1t was rescued with difficulty by tho
poce ana when on the firm ground he away again.
William MoIoEghn, iagnaD IN tho CUT attempted to
stop tho horse and was knocked down, receiving severe
t,.ttHl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
CHARLES ELY
Sc, No. 440 West

Charles Ely died at his house, No. 440 West
Fifty-seyenh yesterday in the seyenyeghtA year 0t
his age lie was born at West Springfield, Mass. in
1905 and after being graduated az Yale in 1928, en-
tered into the drygoods business in the firm OF Merritt,
Lily X Co. in this city. After his retirement years
ago he dcvo OF himself to charitable work, and
the founders OF the sailors Home. Five Points
House Industry had the special atteat OF the lat
par of his life. lie leaves married sons rcsidens
III Brook yn, and three unmarried daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
RUNNING AWAY BECAUSE AFRAID TO 90
HOME

Among other persons who were reported at
Police Headquarters last evening missing from thes
homes was Edwin yogt, O school-boy Of Newark, NJ J,
He ran away from school Monday, because MS
teacher would coach him speech that he was eh
Probably he was afraid to 90 home and IL was learned
that he had TO this oiy. No trace Of him has been
found here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
RIyGS COUNTY LAND LEAGOES.

The Executive Committee Of the Kings
County Land League societies held meeting last night
at Jefferson Hall, Brooklyn, John Caroan, OF Branch
No. 8, presiding. From June, 1892 to da,e the total
receipts have been $50 " the amount forwarded 70
ireland 300, and $lS1 90 expended for rent
printing, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
SOCIAL INCIDENTS.

Judge Richard O'Gorman gave dinner party
TO ten guests Last evening, at the Lotos Club
Mrs Henry Leavitt gave n tea at No. 80 West Nine
teenth-st A., - ~
Chapman gave small receptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11

Root q Co.. Detroit. Mich He was married in 1852
burg, N. Y. - -''"0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
WILLIAM WORDSWORTH.

LONDON, Feb. 10.-William Wordsworth, tho
last surviving son Of tho poet, is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11

W
appointed for euoges upon her husband to
hear the tributes to his memory. What she saw
was broad expanse OF empty desks, with here and
there member busily writing letters One or two
were asleep on sofas at the back of the hall. Right
under her was a group of members talking, smoking
and laughing. Right behind her. In tho gal
lery. were two or three young men, who were
quzzing the entire performance without any sus-
nicion who heard them Over on the other side Of
the hall was a man reading from manuscript to
whom nobody paid the slightest attention. This
was the orator pronouncing the eulogy upon the
dead member Sometimes the living members are
entitled to be considered victims. One day early in
the last session number Of Senators were obliged
TO SIT with an appearance OF patience while the two
South Carolina Senators read elaborate euloges
upon NJ p. OConnor, n gentleman who had received
n certificate of election to tho House from
that State, but had died before taking his
seat 1t is more than likely that not ono
of the Senators who sat listening had ever SO
much as seen Mr.. OConnOr, who may have been a
very worthy man, but whose demise would hardly
have received so much attention from them under
other circumstances No doubt what should be q
solemn ceremony will still continue 10 BIO turned
into dismal farce because of the human appetite
for mortuary rites But ii would seem much better
If these obscrvances could be left to spontaneous
action-such as evening or Sunday meetings-and
the formal memorials by Congress could simply
be printed in The Record, which makes an admirable
tombstone.
Mr.. Sabin's election rs Senator from Minnesota at
the age of thrty-nine has called attention again to
the large number OF comparatively young men
holding prominent places In both Houses. Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11

there had been no breacn between the Presden
and HIMSELF but that he knew no had never been
popular with such men as Ex-Governor Shepherd
md A. b. Mulett. Senator Spencer, of Alabama,
IL was known. had also been active against Mr..
Jewell, for reasons already stated in connection
with the reforms introduced In the postal service IN
that State When Mr.. Jewell returned home to
Hartford after Teslgning his place i'll the Cabinet,
he was welcomed by the public in an immense and
enthusiastic demonstration. Au enormous process
sion was organized, salutes of artillery were fred
speeches of welcome were made by prominent CIT
liens and in various other ways the city ana state
paid tributes of respect to the faithful pubic SER
want who then returned to private Ire. . u.
After leaving the Post Office Department MT.
Jewell held no political office, but gave ms time TO
his large business interests. de continued 10 take
an active interest IN politics, however, ana was
called upon frequently as campaign speaker. Dur.
ing the Garfield campaign he was the chairman OF
the Repnbhcan National Committee. He leaves
widow and two daughters. The husband Of one OF
the daughters Arthur NJ Dodge, of this city, is the
youngest son of the late W lillian Il. Dodge hls
One brother Harvey jewell, OF Boston, died little
more than year ago, and q sister, Mrs. Coleman,
died in Paris nine years ago. Her adopted daugh-
ter is the wife OF John Russell Young, Minister TO
Chlna. ,
Mr. Jewell's surviving brotbers associated with
him In business at Hartford, are Pliny and Lyman
b. formerly in business in New-YOrk, and Charles
A., now absent In the West on business trip.
Charlotte an unmarried sister, resides with her
mother In Hartford.
MrJewel besides being interested in the large bust
of the firm of p Jewell IL Sons, president
OF the Jewell Pin Company, the Southern New-Eng,,
States Telephone Association, besides beng
u director In the Ph@nix Fire lnsur-
encc Company, the Hartford Bank. the Travellers
Insurance Company, and IN the Landers,
was identified with many business interests in
Hartford and vicinity He was for some years
-speoal partner in the dry-goods house of Charles
The Evening critic., 1883-05-29
A LAND PATENT CASE.
Mandamus on the Secretary of the
Interior.

The Court in Banc this morning heard
the application Of Samuel II. Ruggles, of
Circleville, Ohio, through his attorney, Mr..
jeremiah Hall, for a mandamus on the Sec
Ietary of the Interior, commanding him
to issue a certain land patent. The petit
tion sets forth that the applicant has an
equitable interest in common with certain
other persons who are descendants of
Aquilla Norvill, in tract Of land contain
ing $50 acres, situated between the rivers
Scioto and Little Miami, on the
northwest side of the Ohio River,
and within the territory reserved by the
State Of Virginia In her deed of cession to
the United States, of all that tract Of couu-
try within the limits Of her charter, lying
to the northwest of the Ohio River, for the
satisfaction of the legal bounties engaged
by the laws of Virginia to her troops in con-
tinental establishment, which deed was ac-
cepted on the 1st day Of March, 1884, by the
United States, subject to the reservation and
in trust for the troops. IL is claimed that
Aquilla Norvill, having been a soldier of
the United States in the Revolutionary War
in the Virginia line in the continental
establishment on May 15, 17s3, received from
the Register of the Land Office of Virginia
military warrant No. 5Si for 200 acres of
land, agreeable to certificate from the
Governor and Council, copy of which is
now on file in the General Land Office.
Norvill died June 81, 1924, before obtaining
patent for the land. The location of the
land is situate in the Virginia military dis
trict of Ohio, and is designated as survey
No. 1906 for $50 acres of land. On May
IL, 1850, the petitioner. on behalf
of himself and other heirs,
filed certified duplicate of the
military warrant and duplicate of the plot
in the General Land Office, aud on April
10, 1852, evidence of the loss of the original
warrant and demanded of the commits
siOner of the Land Office a patent on said
location. This was referred and an appeal
takenlto the Secretary of the Interior, who,
on January 81, 1888, sustained the decision.
In response to the application for manda-
mus the Court directed a rule to issue upon
the Secretary returnablc the first day of
the next term of the court.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-29
a NIaninc in Ohurch.

sensation was caused in the First Bap-
tist Church at Quincy Point, Mass, Sunday
afternoon. Just as the deacon announced
the first hymn the congregation was horri-
fed by the entrance of a lunatic, who was
pursued by several men. He ran down one
of the aisles of the church and mounting
the pulpit threatened his enemies with a
piece Of lead pipe which he held in his
hands. The women rushed out of the
church, and the few men brave enough to
remain entreated the madman to leave the
place. He said that he would go with a
Catholic clergyman. At this point police
man arrived and ordered the man to go
with him.
The madman still retained his position
in the pulpit, hourishing his weapon, and
paid no attention to the officer, who ap-
proach him and received blow upon the
side of his head. A lively scuffle followed,
during which, by the aid of six members of
the congregation, the maniac was handcuffed
and locked up in the depot. During the
fight he severely bit two men. Shortly be-
fore the scene at the church the man was
driven from two different houses. He
labered under the delusion that he was be-
ing followed by several men who wished
to kill him. Possessed of this idea the
maniac had run from South Boston to
bingham and thence to Quincy Point.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-29
A Lovers Affair, an Irate Father
and Pistol.

BALTIC. American, to-day.
Some little excitement was created near the
Fork Meeting House, in the Eleventh District
Of Baltimore County, early Sunday morning,
by tine shooting OF Mr.. Robert Forward, of
Fallston, by Charles Grover. About O'Clock
In the morning Robert Forward and his son
William called at Growers house, which Is
situated near the Fork Meeting House, which
is near Wright's old tavern on tho Hartford
Road, about fourteen miles from the city.
When Grover opened the door for his visitors
they, 1t is charged, assaulted him. Robert
Forward drow pistol and fired at Grover, but
the shot missed Its mark. Grover managed
to escape his assailants and ran Into the
house; returning, with his pistol, he met
Robert Forward at the door. Cooking his
pistol, Grover fired, the ball taking effect in
Forwards left shoulder, Just below the collar
bone. The wounded man was then carried
into the house and a messenger sent for DR..
Gorsuch, who arrived and extracted the ball.
The wound is not dangerous. The three men
were arrested, and gave bail before Justice
Haney for their appearance at court. After
the examination at the 'squtres offlce the For
wards were taken to their home, at Fallston.
The cause OF the affair is claimed by the For
wards to be improper conduct OF young Grover
toward Miss Alice Forward, daughter OF
Robert Forward. Miss Forward is quito pretty,
ard but twenty years OF age. During the OK
animation at the 'squire's office William For
ward stated that he would yet kill Charles
Grover. Grover, however, states that he IL
willing 10 marry the girl.