davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27

Of Horace D'Aubigne made her his
sole legatee.
The adventures was worth 3,000,-
600 francs. Society respected her for
her grief-and fortune.
One month later q man clothed In
the hsbiliments of q bourgoise ap.
peare1 b. ira the Project and de-
handed a private audience 1t was
granted.
monsieur lie Project, yon know
me?'
81 do. You have been q convict;
you are now under the surveillance;
you are Francois Surjet, better known
as le chat rouge-the red cat"
eyes, monsieur; but even q burglar
can do an act of justice. l am q bur-
glar. If l should be oornered in q
job l would kill il 1t would secure my
escape, but I can't countenance q cold
bloodod assassination. 1t is of that l
came to speak"
"What do You mean?'
"You are aware of the circumstances
attending the death Of Monsieur D'Au-
blgne9'
neutrality-suspicious."
"Was mistaken. He made only q
casual examination. Listen. I will
be briet. Madame said she was awak.
ened bya noise in her boudoir-her
dressing. room. She lied. 1t was
thus. They had returned from the
Theater Francis. 1t was three o'clock.
An hour before l had made my way
into the house urseen by the servants.
l orept up stairs to madame's boudoir,
There l knew she kept her jewels. l
hid myself behind the heavy curtains
and took my chances of being discov-
cred. / had the plan of the house
weeks before. At length monsi, u and
madame returned. Before disrobing
] heard him say: 'The doctor was at
mo again as to my dizzjness-he insisis
that l must be careful She fondled
hin and laughed.
"a servant brought in some wine
and a light luncheon, While he was
eating she dismissed tho servant, and
/ saw her with thai smiling face take
from o drawer behind him small
vial, apparently of perfume. She had
already filled her own glass with wine.
She took up his glass and l saw her
from my hiding place pour afew drops
of the contents of the vial into II and
then fill it up with wine. lie took
the glass from her hand and, kissing
her, drank it empty.
"'Something for his Dizziness
thought, as l saw her put away hel
diamonds. l watched them retire.
He retired first, she lingering up a
her toilet. All, she WAS a beautiful.
tiend. saw her looking at him
Presently he grosned-but no seemed
unable to utter words. She ran tc
the bedside and hung over him. Their
i knew there vas murder in the air
and even l In my hiding place trcm.
BLEED with fear. In ten minutes she
aaid, in n quiverin9, enger tone, 'HC
is dead, aud his millions are lninel
She dressed herself. and passing into
All inner room l heard her unlocking
what seemed to be al escrit jire or q
desk. Drawing aside the curtain |
took my chance Of escape. The Bank
of France could not have tempted me
to remain in that house. l tried to
keep the sscret-but l can't. Now,
Monsieur 10 Project, shall l tell you
whom / recognize that woman to be2'
$50 on
"She was the destroyer of Count
De Lspiere, and fad from Marseilles
seven years ago. She was his mis-
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27
OFFICE:

NO. SO NORTH MAIN ST.
Gone Block North of Broadway
Address all Letters to
DR.. A. ]. COOK,
p. o. Box No. 1862,
Coupc y Bluffs Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27
TAPE WORMS.

Those troublesome parasites q be
removed in a few hours, with but lit.
ito Inconvenience to the patient. The
DR.. wall send medicines by express,
with full directions for use, OF any
time they may DO ordered.
The DIR. makes nj promises but
what will BIO fulfilled to the letter. II
he examines you aud finds your dis.
ease incurable, no will tell you SO in
plain words; if he fnds you can be
benefited he will treat you for a mod
crate fee and give you the benefit OF
all that medical science @ do for your
case. This is all that any careful.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27

charmingly, and assumed all the pref.
ty, ,coque,tish, winning graces, the
coyness, demure modesty of mien or
the bolder and more aggressive ex-
pressions of passion which were by
turns necessary to secure success in
capturing her prey. She had admir-
ers-the %leupgers If the theater and
of che boulevard. These were too small
'tish for her net.
Money, the ambition to live like a
princess, and q notoriety which would
make her the toast of the clubs and
the chief morsel of gossip for all Par.
is was hers. She had heard of M.
D'Aubigne. When he obtained an
introduction to her she had ascer.
tanned his wealth, and by inquiry
learned his habits, his nature and his
history. She knew, through all this,
that sne would be able to mold him
to her wishes as If he were potter's
clay. And she knew that Of her past
he was ignorant.
She set upon him with all her arts,
aud within the first month of their
liason, this man of strong passions,
vanity, and a lover of intrigue, be.
came infatuated with his prize. He
was her slave. By q thousand devices
she increased this infatuation to a de.
lirum of abject wornhip.
He furnished a residence for her
No. SO Rue Montf srmeil = as sumptu.
ously as for a queen. She asked fol-
nothing she did not receive. Her OBJ.
iect was not yet accomplished. The
serpent had envsloped the victim in
its folds, but the victim was not to be
devoured on the instant.
She found that he wSs the heir to a
large estate in Brittany; that ia Mar.
%scilles, the very city from which she
years before had been driven as a pest,
he owned q magnificent chateau ano
grounds, from which he drew all enOr,
nous rental, and, better than all, ht
had no living relatives. He must mar
ny her. That would be her browning
triumph Once his wife she coulC
snap her fingers at fare, defy the
world, and, as Nine. D'Aubiqne,
dDalluOI MI C1lo ab tuo ICNblhllOhl
of her past infamy.
She laid her plans sdroltly. Slowly
and surely che led him, blind in hi
passion, step by step to the trap sh'
mad made.
Then she sprung it.
Ga the 10Th of September, 1864
whom no entered her boudoir to all
her 10 accompany him to q jeweler',
for a parture of diamonds she had
fsncied, she threw her armS abou'
him aud burst into a food of tears
Sobbing convulsigely, she said:
Horace, we must part. This il
our last meeting. l can no Longer
live Ia this manner. 1t will shattel
my HEARTH will bring grief to you
but itmust be. This will beour farewell
embrace"
Wild, crazed, sllhis passions aroused
b. her apparent terrible suffering, auc
stimulated to frenzy by the though, Oh
losing the woman who had 80 com
pletely onmeshed him, he begged
rept. raged and caretssd her ia ,uru
until, ia his despair, he az last utto reC
tho words she was waiting TO hear
tho words which sealed his doom:
"Remaiu! Live with me, not az m!
mistres4, bat as my wife
Ono month later-in October
they were married in the church O
the Madclaine Her triumph wa
complete.
Was it7 Here begin the records o
the police department.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27
DISEASES OF WOMEN

This is one of the SPECIALTIES
to which the DIR. has devo:ei the bss,
years of his life, and hundreds OF
women, now living, are ready to test
fly that they found relief at his hands
when others had failed to benef
them. The ''family" phyaician can
not treat these diseases successfully
for many important reasons, chlet
a nong which Is, that he has not the
time to devote to their study, nor the
patience to do them Justice. No,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27

Mad. D'Aubigne, her extravaganza,
dash and the brilliance of her style of
living, the slavish obedience of her
husband to her whims and caprioes,
were for the time the talk of Paris.
She held her levees In q salon which
rivalled those, in luxury and splen-
dor, of the Tuileries. Men of note
and all that class of the middle strata
of society gathered to do her homage
and feast at her expense.
There was another sensation yet In
store for the press and Rossips.
The 9th of June, 1865, at 0 O'Clock
In the morning, there war a group #
people assembled in front of the Hotel
D'Aubigne, No. IS Rue Montfermeil.
With the exception of the windows on
the second floor, the shutters were all
closed. The little group gathered
about the porte ooohere, and under Its
shadow had grave and serious faces.
They spoke In whispers, AZ men do
when In the presence of q great
calamity.
A sergeant dc vile stood guarding
the entrance. There were two other
'ti,lals on the pave In front of the
house.
The little group was composed Of
the coachman, half q dozen passers.b by
and two or three emi-otiioiAls of the
police.
Upstairs in the hotel, on the second
floor, lying upon the bed in the mad.
ame's chamber, lay Horace D'Aubigne
dead. His face was flushed, his
lips drawn apart, the eyes partly open
aud staring classify upward, and the
flngsrs of the right hand lying upon
the silken coverlid, were cramped,
and drawn up like tho claws of an ami
NAL.
In an adjoining room Madame
D'Aubigne was PROSTATE upon q s'fa,
to all appearances frantic with grief,
hysterically moaning and sobbing,
and at intervals wildly crying out the
name of her beloved Horace"
Her story was, that during the night
murderous shrieks had aroused her
maid and moDsieur's valet; they had
rushed into the chamber to find Mon
sieur Horace dead aud madame en-
deshabilie, evidently crGzed with agony.
She exclaimed that a few moments
before-it was then 8 O'Clock she had
arisen, being awakened, as she thought
by a noise in the boudoir. Turning
up the light, her first glance naturally
rested upon her sleeping husband. To
her horror, she saw that he was dead
coldl She gave the alarm. This was
all hat was thus far known.
Madame's shrieks had attracted the
crowd at the porte cochere. Some
missionaire ofics and said that q muir.
der or something equally horrible
had occurred. This accounted for the
presence of the aesrgeant do villo and
police official. A surgeon arrived
the physician Of Monsieur Horace.
az ID sppplexy h has been threat.
eaod with it for the past year" said
the physician. 81 have warned him
to DO more oarCfp! in his manner OF
living, repeatedly 1t Is the end
feared for ne would not hear me. Hs
insisted that apoplexy wea not Of his
family"
The physician verdict was &C
cepted, the police scrutiny was with,
drawn; three days later the weeping
Widow D'Aubigne followed the re.
mains 90 Pere Ia Chaise and witt
dried eyes and a proper show Of grlet
looked still more beautiful. The vii
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27
The DR.. has been located In

The DR.. has been LOCATED In
eli Bluff, nearly two years, az SoaN'
ng been called PROFESSIONAL, hn'-
that time into the best fami cuHug
city and surrounding cou' heS ~ INC
pleasure in an annorno;,, FRY, takes
come 10 stav H;s oon, !shat ne has
Ing practice at home, 'uoreAs.
his " people, Is the n the midst OF
his skill as q SPEC best evidenced OF
wishes it uuderstood ALIST, and he
his methods of trea' .oonceifor all, that
LY scientific; that a,lent are fRlCT-
cry IS we'll anon me despises quack.
and "HomeOpa' Erosoalled Regular
among travelip hf2" practitioners az
Alls." He + xehatIatans and "Cure.
to the study &c devoted N!ifteen years
CIALTlES A1d epractice OF his SPE.
the most 81 s66Gfas had'Ghe benefit of
colleges a, Alifd. training in the best
has no h. G'hos,itals IN the land, and
best res sttauoV In promising the very
tiff cms Its to lie obtained from scien.
- dicins and surgery.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27

personal examination aud treat all
patients here, when possible, thus
avoiding any chance of error in dag
nosis,
The Doctor treats all forms of chron
ic disease, without mentioning any
ono in particular, and has no he,ltancy
in saying that he GAN and WILL
give the best treatment known to med
ic,l science, and charge only a reason
able fee for his"services.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27

osn be cured il taken in time, and es
pecially in young subjects. The DR..
does not claim to cure all cases that
come to him for treatment, but oar
point to numerous instance, where a
permanent cure has bsen wrought
within the last five years. Medicines
will be sont by express when patients
cannot cnn,e tp tina city
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27

practitioner should promise his pa
'tients>-it is all rs GAN promise them
and be honest.
Parties vi,i ing the city for the pur.
pose OF consulting the DR.. sl1uld
,ome directly to his Off 20, where the
best references ia the city will b, fur
when desired, and whsra pa
|ients will also be assisted in pro ,ur.
ing board aud rooms at reasonable
rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-27

tress. l was In Marseilles a. the
tune, and l knew her we'll. Until the
night OF the death of Monsieur
D'Aublgne I had not seen her closely
enough tn ~recogniz, her. Mon
sieur, l am a s%coundrel, but not q
p%oisoner."
Tnat night the project SEN for
Madame D'Aubigne and confronted
her with the statement of tho bur-
glar.
Appalled,, overcome with this 4
pected revelation, she SINK upon her
knees and grove led at his fest wailing
and imploring for mercy. Five days
later abe confessed all, But before
this D'Aubisne's body raj eIhumed,
and the autopsy di'olosed the cause OF
death; the poison Of nicotine,
The adventurous died upon the
~guillotine, November 10, 1865.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16
N<raHl7 81
IN BKIEF.

f.ndlee Kid gloves, "a cents q palr, al
Taylor q Barr,
Nottingham, lnco curtains, 81 Is pair,
at 4 ylor n Barr.
Ladlea isle thread gloves, 10 cents n
pair, Mt Taylor Il Barr,
Summer silks, 81, 80 aud % oenta
per yard at Taylor Il Barr.
Vhc pay car OF the Font Worth and
day,
The dust no longor hides the city
ltphl ne vision vt the man In tic
tower,
Meaara, Fakes Il Go. sold n vol al
Shinh yesterday for the modest sun,
OF @is5.
The police force Is trying 10 look
SouhB again. IL has shaved OH H.
luuslncht,
ThelNallonnl liasc Ball club Of thls
place play match game AZ Colorado
city to-day.
The frnHconiluental passenger
thln was Two aud und u half hollra
late last night,
Go to Gully's for stockman's com
plcte OnIllt, watch, chliu, charm
sleeve buttons aud other pieces 70 cor.
respond,
We learn that the cotton pin of
Mes-rs l'hlelson e Hamilton M Ar,
gtlp was partially burned Friday
night, Loss 5000,
The sheriff and his deputies have
been unusually quiet lately. Porlnp
ne evil doors are tired of being caught
ehd have concluded 10 reform.
This morning linds the inent mnr.
kct ~ Smlth, Vhufmond n Go. bpunii.
iully supplied with the finest aud ini.
'"et beef, mutton, veal aud lamb
tlfeu', court cpnvenez to.niorrow
Win u lang record OF casea 10 lao tried
a special Judge viii bc elected by ~,
,ar 10 net uulil Judge Hood nrrlyca In
ihe city, :"
fhe Iain Yesterday morning proyed
llv ndvanlngea OF our new streets. ON
w sides 81 them weru quapmlrrs az
mud, b1I they were ilrni nlnust ns
stone itstiG
on account 81 the lnolcmenrv ~ The
weather tuere WAS NO atrVlco- In Mailer
ffhn'n big fcnt last nipht, IA IN.
l''iise trYsd viii doubtle,a liaten "a
ne eva ngclisi tonight II Tie welther
h ekepr "N''"N'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16
LOOK OUT
New California and other Canned Goods Of ,o,...
CA SECS $50 CASrs
Now beginning to arrive at the
Temple Place Fancy Cro,I
~. PEsDEHY rTopniETon


The public Will be glad TO learn that
Measra. Montgomery a. Go. have
again opened n retail grocery cstnb-
llsliment.. These gentlemen formerly
did one Of the largest business ia the
city In groceries, both In wholesaleand
retail aud after n lapse of about year
and halt, have again embarked In
that line, but this time conine them.
selves 10 the retail trade. Their store
~ on the corner Of Houston street near
the postoiIice, and hns been newly re-
lit'ed, md vs. one Of the haudsomest
hnd best arranged atore-rooms In the
city Their stock, which Will be un-
usually heavy, VIII consist OF nj! kinds
OF staple ana iancy groceries, ind they
VIII give special attention 10 supply
Ing families with such goods M they
need Messr-. Montgomery IL Go are
well known Ia the city, and their es.
Ia ,llshel popularity viii insure them
II heavy trade.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16
randall a. Chambers 20.

On the nth page Of this Issue VIII he
found the dvertiscment Of Randall Il
Chambers Go. Their house has been
renovated aud rearranged throughout
aud the addition Of IA third floor max O.
IL the most connections and ut the
same time the most conveniently ar
ranged dry goods establishment IN tho
city. Large show windowA have been
added IN addition 10 the main entrance
on Houston street, and these changes
give all lie needed light and render
the interior of the fancy goods depart
meht douhly attractive. IN the sclec'
ton and arrangement OF their present
stock nothing has been overlooked or
forgotten, Every department II COM
plcte within itself and bears unDiis-
taxable evidence Of sEill, taste md
Judgment. No better scleeti n Of goods
can be found inside or out of the state,
and they are marked down To suit the
times. Ladies' are especially Invited
10 examine their stock Of millinery
and fancy dress goods, ribbons, lnces,
THINNING, etc. Every eftoit IL being
made 10 make llil9 department ns MT
lfacilye as possible. Nlr. Logan, WHO
presidcs over the fnney goods depart.
nlent u uniirlng Ia bis Efforts to
pIense, and those IN search OF fancy
dress goods need go no further dian
Randall Il Chambers Go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16
PERSONAL.

Il J, w Hulllyau OF Abilene Whs IN Il 9
city yesterday,
John Howard OF Dallas arrived in
The city yesterday,
@, a. lsprnn o. Taylor Is rcgihtwed
at tie Metropolitan
q. v, rrnit and wife OF Henrietta mr.
rived IN The city yesterday,
Mrs, g, u. Berugga Of Decatur Ia
stopping NJ the Metropolitan.
The dAHsrfg's go,d friend and The
most genial OF tourists, II, Marks, h Ia
/ the olty.
AIR H. NJ, French Of snldsr 4
liolinoa, ~ Louis, wnn IN thp DIV
yesterday.
Me- George n, Lowing went 10 Col.
nfado City last night aud Will return
Tomorrow.
q, NJ, Mnun of Colorado city IA In
town aud paid Tho tlAzETaR a visit
yesterday,
J ] iIlttaoa Sf WcnthorCard honorcd
the 6Aattrn establishments with u
call yesterday.
Msra Mary Chambers of ottuhiwa,
iowa, VIII hpead the winter Ia lhA
WY Win hF hncle, Mt. w. A, Gar.
ner.
Mrs, r. NJ. Bmully returned last
tigis 10y way nf the santa 10 from n
I've weeks ylaii 60 Georgia aud south
,aretiau,
Mia Emma ilciincr ~ WIrlufn
fnlla, who hua been Visitlsg fii.n,a
ui,s relatives indhr Fort Toe spn,u time.
~tatned home Rlin murnlng,
tatn Glasgow VI tho firm Of Marry
,rnwipfd n ,ilaagnw OF Graham ono
~ clio lallieei eai&lempu, ,aliile ID, frun,
WtellltA AAll~ Yesterday. no re.
hisaissin ~ few dnYs 20 his ramSA,
M, A, %. iirowk Of Waldug ana ar
Mot9'loia couniyA solid cattIai,en
was "a the Fort yesterday ana pnId
me UsxkttA - pleasant Wilt nn,. n,,ils
'ou. 20 lnsrpelipn through The di6ar. /
elit departments. w
Mlsp AAa Hack ~ Aarahnll wns i,
'ue GUY Yesterday, taking orders 6,r
S',seph.ns' Pictorial liistow az tba
hsfed assa IL isa quelt!on whcth"y
&c ehaf'nlDg grave OF the young Adv
Z the value ~ tho book was thr en,,.a !,
her sltose1 Maybe both. AZ am -
'te she Succeeded IInsly, aud AN ths =
AHFffh, young men agree thai tho
inter should dd another letter -, ~ n
" Chfigiian name. 49, " ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16
POWDER.
Tue Onttle Trn,ie.

Fort Worth, with ia accustomed on,
tefpflNcs amt ylKpr hns gone 10 tho
iluht IN The cntlun market and Il nov
phsing better pHpra thRn any other
market Ia The state,
Irportai nt the GAZETTE called nu
Nj, Hattie ~ llo nrn OF Roag n Hat
1is 81 this city yesterday, nnd learned
Tint lhu cotton trnde ~ Booming, he
stated tint the ootlon brought Into The
eity this aeanou ranged fully onr grade
higher tlnn Il did last yeuf during tha
corresponding period, that muuli more
sn,tlon VIII ue shipped from fon
Worth than wha anticipated earlier he
thp season,
The repnrls of ebert crop AecmA IA
ivivs been exaggerated, nnd a III orou
VIII he nalhunsd, rhceKtlainu dronlh
'sainn too lnto la tho sensun o. enls,.
,lsAaalraih fvsllpta. About three han.
'lsrd aud ility bales wore received
'uslly lust weel ia this ~ ty Aud n larger
nNplAMs viii panic 10 ,iuriup the cur.
fe''i Que Mr., Hattie hHll that most
'nt thplr cutton MAS nlhnied 10 Liver
iDal and bits ,s ladinp Nefe nlndn
". IRON, fuH Worth lHfeol &, thai
rVH The average prlao leal weelI was
Nuss t''oo TO tVgp per hundred.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16
special u Advertisers.

InRInnlng with October LIT, Tho
GAzii1rrf, ~ Difference 10 solicitations
ifoln hdYcfiiserA, Will locate limited
number o. advertisements on the 0rat
page fl'ly per cent additional VIII
be charged for advertisements located
on TIE fifst pswsj ~ PEI cent, for those
on The cRliti. phge and 10 pef cent, fer
those specially located on any other
page OF the paper,
~ present rtntrncte expire, 40 ~.
vertlhci1nnt Will ho taken nt icas than
tne fticr now established
No ndverlisefncnt FIR lifst page viii
be contracted prior 20 Ocipljrr ist.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16
Ti,n Iinin

The long looked for and dcvoutly
wished for rain HIS come at last II
began to fall yesterday morning and
continued Ill nearly noou. Tho gut.
tria were Hooded and the several
inches of dust which covered tho
streets We're converted into mud. The
atmosphere was cooled, but the Their.
nlothotei went up several degrees In
the afternoon and the heat was more
Intense than before the rain fell But
II bad refreshing influence on every
body and everything, though enough
Inns not fallen yet. The Indications
hfe, however, That more viii fall in
lhe neNL LMentN.fONr hOurh.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16
cATTL,, THIEVES.
One Hundred Dollars Reward offered s'f
Their Confinement ~ atty JAN ~
Jeeae.


Last Tueadny morning two mon eii-
| tered Ito ofIIps Of a n, NicholsOn Ia
lhjs pltv. aud offered 20 sell him fitty
bead III cattle which they said were
On their way 10 Fort Worth from
l,osuse county. Amer talking some
dine with Nc men, MI Nicholson
r.rl, ont 10 his pnstufe near the city
aud told Hinin II their cattle would
conaparo favorabIy with those heshow-
ed them, Iie would give them $40 per
h,md for MI they had A bargain was
struck on the SPOT, and the stranger
wbo rave their mines ~ John ~,
Thompson aud James ~, lite, Inft the
city O,tenalbIy to 20 bnck an1 hurry
10 Fort Worth with their cattle,
on Thursday morning they brought
lhIrty.eighl head Ut cattle closc 10 the
oity and Mr.. Nicholson, after ect'ing
the cattle paid the ptlce
agreed upon hiih nun
ti,em unstufcd on sycamore creek.
On Friday morning Mr. Henry VIII
lIntus WHO lives IN The white Settle.
ueut,u about ten miles west of Fort
Worth, came into the city and iOld
CITY Mnr.bnI Itcn that some cattle had
been stolen from him aud his neigh
UbfN WI VfiNffhAJ b'HbNf pffN' 'ht'h ~
reward of $40 would be paid for their
recovery, The principal losers we're
Henry Wiilinms, J. iDgrnhnm and
w, i. Hedfmd. Mr.. Itea secured a
description of how The cattle wero
branded and found tlism where ar.
Nicholson had plnced The cattle wliieh
he had purchased on Tpoeday from
the strangers, vino represented them
selves 90 being from IiDsque county.
The cattle wefe identified and turned
over 10 their owners yesterday.
A description If the men will bc
found IN the following notice ~ re-
ward, which Marshal llea has sent 10
different officers IN the y6rlons sur
rounding counties
800 HEwAnD.
"Fort Worth, September u, 1880,
Arrest John y. Tbompson, about 80
years old tall and rather slender
built light whiskcrs riding rom
horsu about i5i hands high eliekcr
and tn cup tied on saddle. Also jas.
", lIite low. heavy s',t. dark com
plexion black WHISPERS ull over face
riding large bay horse ellcker mud tip
/ cup tied 10 saddle. ! VIII pay the
above reward for their arrest aud con
Anement Ia any jail IN Texns Notify
Nv. M. itEA,
"Iofi Worth, Texas"
-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-16
ruRr TALK.

The haii-mile dash on the track al
ne Ilr'vihN Pack usse'lutlon on ncKt
"Wednesday, ths alst iaAtant, lsatiraet.
my considerable attention among rae.
my Iueu- -Four entrie, have alneaii,,
been made. There viii also Lp 4,
match race tpf sgsp side. a nun al.
tendance Il expected
STABLES o. accommodate nav tnoue
hniHeH nave been ere Jtod on tho
yiWindn Of the Dflri0g Park assopia
non There are aeasiy one hundred |
l9r'es on Tie grounds IA iraiaiDg aud |
fhpfH nte expected,