Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
SAN ANTONIO.
4 Yaloo on the Rampage-ActS OF u
Crazy Negro Other Grimes
Sale OF Hotel.
sport.
special to the Gazette.

Sale OF 4 Hotel.
special 10 the Gazette.
San Antonio, November l3.-Last
evening yahoo named Thompson
created u great pistol disturbance ut
Pearsall, Friocounty, and was arrested
by Sheriff Dougherty. He Afterwards
escaped, boarded II passing train, was
followed by the sheriff on freight
train, and was captured here to-day.
Nichols Gonzales was shot in the
neck and under the left arm, the ball
lodging against the spine, ut Pearsnll,
by Gustino RIM. There were two
sets of MeXicnns near together RIM
during the night caught Gonzales
with young woman, and shot him
us described.
y crazy San Antonio negro named
George Washington visited the resi-
dcnce of Mr.. Smith of Sand Hollow,
Frlo county, ON sunday and knocked
him senseless with club and without
provocation. He then visited w. j g.
Jenkins ranch, ordered dinner and
because it did not come fast enough
10 suit his crazy mind, nc knocked
Mrs. Jenkins down with n stick Of
wood. Her son seized Winchester
and shot him in the back rs he fled. The
next morning the fiend appeared at
Mr.. Adcack's perfectly naked, was
overpowcrrd aud taken to Pearsall
and turned over to Sheriff Dougherty.
The Blown Stockings will probably
hitch with the Sunsets of this ely in a
few days
+. b. Miller, n street car driver, was
shot at last night by one G.. Leonard
There were three in Leonard's party,
all of whom have been arrested and
are held Tor the grand jury.
j. w. Earnest to-day purchased Col.
McNutt's interest in the Vance hotel,
and is now sole proprietor.
4 norther is predicted for tomorrow
and tomorrow night, with very severe
weather.
Hon. Thomas 0chiltree has returned
from>a touralong the lower Rio Grande
and into Mexico as faras Saltillo. He
speaks in the highest terms of the peo-
pie, and says every possible courtesy
and attention was shown him on every
hand. Regarding the Grant-Romero
treaty reducing and removing duties
on stock and merchandise transported
across the Rio Grandc by the two re-
publics, Mr.. Ochiltree says that the
better people of Mexico are decidedly
in favor of such commercial treaty
as has been presented, and 50 also are
He has pledged To them Ills earnest
support of their interests, and regards
the proposed treaty as Just
the thing needed to bind
more tightly the mutual commercial
interests of the two countries.
VI il reported that an organization
OF 25o members has been effected i'm
frio and adjoining counties TO destroy
pasture fences. The ncsters hold that
they are greatly aggrieved by stock
insn ownin" large pastures, turning
their stock upon the commons to save
their fenced ranges for winter use.
Col. Pedro A. Valdez of the Mexican
army Is IN the city to meet Gen. Nc.
hen2le, now commander of this mill
tary department, with view of de-
terminlng upon q mutual and recip.
rocal protection of the American and
Mexican frontier by the soldiers oftho
two countries against Indians
and other organized marauders,
with which the military have
to deal. Col. Valdez is
accompanied by Lieutenant Ord of
the Mexican amy, son OF the late
General r.. O. G. Ord, and will visit
the posts on the Texas frontier, cover
ing the territory subject to Naldez's
military supervision. This territory
extends from Eagle Pass IN to III
Paso. VALDEZ is being entertained to-
night. He was formerly Il 1exaH,
ana drove a Mexican on cart between
this city and lndiancla.