davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
Only $1,000 MORE NEEDED.

A conference was held at the house of James II.
Monday evening TO consider what means should be
adopted to raise the 5000 TO complete the en-
dowmcDt fund of $3.50, 900 to secure the gift of a
building and ground for the Brooklyn Young Mems
Christian Association from the Marquand estate.
Among those present were William f. Dodge, r.
Fulton Cutting, Alanson Trask, Daniel W.
McWliams the Rev. DR.. Theodore l.. Cuyler, A. c.
Barnes, Edwin Packard and Charles NJ. Pratt
Subscriptions of $4,000 were received at the
meeting.
"SOme persons who. had refused to subscribe TO our
cause before" said one of the directors to TRIB-
UNE reporter " have come forward since the pnb-
LEGATION of the article on the subject IN The TRrB-
UNE on Saturday, and put down their names for
$4,000. We feel very grateful to your paper for its
assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02

their unexpected appearance on the dock were Pilots
Martineau and Van Pelt, Boatkeeper Menter,
Petrie The men said that their schooner pilot
boat No. @, The Enchantress, and that while tack
ing she had msstayed, and had become unmanage-
able. The we're brought to this city by the
Sarah and Lucy and boats went searching for The
Enchantress.
Yesterday morning Captain Racket. of the fishing
schooner G. L. Dabol while about fifteen miles off
Squan, saw schooner beating about without any
attempt being made to steer her. He sailed out TO
her and found that the rowing boat was The En-
chantress. He put three men on board and brought
her to this city, and anchored off the Fulton
Market pier at 3 p. m. Her crew found that damage
of about 5000 only had been done to her. Boat
keeper Menter gave the for the of The
Enchantress leaving her. that they feared that the
collision had damaged her hull and that she would
founder. They had no time to think, and en-
deavored to save themselves before the boats
drifted apart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
THE HORTICIITJJRAL EXHIBITION.

There was poor showing at the Horticultural
Association exhibition yesterday. Instead of the
usual four long tables loaded with brilliant bios
SONS, either cut or on plants IN pots, there were
some good exhibits, however, and there was no fall
ing off in the numbers in the interest of the visit
ors, who were chiefly ladies. The most interesting
feature was seeding geranium of the single
variety raised by Burgess, of Glen Coveand called
the Mrs. Benson. The color is a scarlet in which
there is a perceptible orange tInge, and the
plant Is larger and apparently stronger than the
General Grant OF the Asa Gray. There were some
fine orchids, especially Cattleyas, and among these
Cattleya Mendeli exhibited by Mrs. NJ. J. Morgan's
gardener received first premium. W. Barr. of
Orange, made a fine display of cinerarias. They
were not of large size regards the individual
flowers but the masses were broad and even in height
and the cOlors we're excellent. The calceolarlas
not in good shape. Among the roses crested
moss rose obtained much notice. There were two
new hybrid perpetuals Lord Bacon, dark rose
with perceptible tInge If purple, but beautiful in
form and of large size, aud the Queen of Queens,
large IN size and of fine shape and color Some
Mabel Morrisons were exhibited and greatly adj
mired. An Egyptian lotus was among the cut
flowers aud attracted much interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Hoyt will case before Surrogate Rollins IL a. m.
Examination OF sherifs employees before Judge Bar
rett, IL a.
New-York Methodist Conference, 81. Paus Church.
New York East Conference, HaH9on-place Methodist
Church, Brooklyn $500 .
Aqueduct Commissioners THE TRIBUNE Building 3
p. m.
Cooke Read before Referee Dunning.
Park Commissioners aud Board OF Education meetinCD
New York Metal Exchange election.
Loyal Legion. Demonico's, 9 D. m.
Electrical Society, Room No "a Cooper Union, p. M
State Veterinary Medical Association Brooklyn Saen-
gerbund, D.. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
AN OLD MANS VENGEANCE.
SETTING FIRE TO A HOUSE WHICH CONTAINED A
eIrrpINC GILL Il-sHnnrINn 1IIa r1,nar

SETTING FIRE TO A HOUSE WHICH CONTAINED A
SLEEPING CHILD-sHoOTING HIS HORSE.
George A. Reed was arTaigned yesterday before
Justice Witt, at StapletOn, a charge Of arson,
preferred by Mortimer Taxter. Reed is sixty
years old and an old Staten Islander. Taxter is In
the employ of the Staten Island Railway Ferry
Company Some time ago Reed made proposition
10 Taxter that II he would take of him as long
as he lived he would allow TaxteT and his family
TO move into his house at S6nthifeld and would
transfer 10 him the deed of the property Taxter
accepted the proposition and moved into the house
Up January. Reed has no family. He did not got
along well with TaKter and wanted 10 break the
agreement, lie said that he did not agree 10 sur
render his household effects and his horse. quarrel
followed and Theodore Vermiye advised Taxter to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
DUMPING REFUSE IN ToMpKINs SQUARE.

A complaint was received by the Board of Health
on March 20. that quantities of refuse from the
streets were being deposited in Tompkins Square
and that the occupants of houses in the neghbor-
hood were annoyed by the OdOrs. Sanitary Inspec-
tor Murtha reported two days later that street
sweepngs garbage, tin cans, dead cats, etc, were
being dumped by the cart-lOad every hour of the
day upon the grass plots of Tompkins Square, by
order of Duffy d Hayward the STRENGTHENING CON
tractors. The work was being done with the con-
sent of the Department of Public Parks in order to
enrich the ground. 1t was the intention of the
Park Commissioners, it was said, to have the
refuse plOughed under after the bodies of animals
and the tin cans had been Taked out and removed.
Al the suggestion of Sanitary Superintendent Day,
the Board of Health yesterday requested the De-
partment of Street Cleaning 10 cause the dumping
of refuse III the square to until further notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
THE ENcHANTREss LOsT AND POUND.

A heavy gale blew OFF the Highlands Sunday
night and the schooner Sarah and Lucy anchored
under the lee shore 10 avoid the force OF the wind
Suddenly another schooner lOOmed up through the
darkness and heading directly for the Sarah and
Lucy came into collision with her. about amdshps,
breaking of her bOwsprit and loOsng her tOp-masts
simultaneously with the shock seven men leaped
from the rigging of the mysterious schooner to the
deck OF the Sarah and Lucy. Then the schooner
swung OF. her sails filed and she scudd@ away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Brepoort House-Charles Francis Adams, jry
OF Quincy, Mass FInh Arenue Hotet-Richard W
Thompson, OF indiana and Colonel A. 8. Buford. presi
dent OF the Richmond and Danville Railroad Company
$780,. Grand Ho,ei-Charles OConor OF Nantucket, Mass
. Genhan Hofei-Coonel j. N Bonaparte, Of Washing
ton. .AIbsmdrle Hotet-Pr0fessor G. s. Sargent OF
Cambridge, Mass.....Erereh Honse-Charles Fargo OF
Chicago,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
FAITHFUL DEVOTION OF A PET DOG.

Mrs. Walter Odell, wife of tinware merchant
in StapletOn, Staten Island, died last Sunday A
Scotch terrier named FidO had been her pet for the
last twelve years During the two months that
Mrs. Odell was sick Fido remained continually be-
side her bed. After her death be persisted in lying
beside the coffin, and followed the hearse to the
grave. After the funeral FidO returned home and
took up his former position beside Mrs. OdelPs bed
and from that time refused to eat, and gradually
grew weak. At times the animal mOaned in a low
tone. Two days ago F1do came across PAIR of
shoes that belonged to Mrs. Ode and had been
thrown outdoors. These he carried 10 his post
near the bed. During Monday night Fido reused
the household by his mournful sounds and Mr..
Odel went to the room. At o'clock ON Tuesday
morning, exactly one week 10 hour after Mrs.
Odelrs death, Fido suddenly ceased his whining
looked up, barked quickly, wagged his tail and
died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
LOTTERY CASES BEFORE THE RECORDER.

Recorder Smyth was occupied yesterday in hear
ing evidence and taking pleas in lottery cases
Michael Stanley, of No. 221 West-st., who pleaded
guilty to violation Of the laws respecting lotter-
in the case of John Hogan, of No 8 Chryst1e-st.
William +. Higgins, Henry G. LenOx. Jesse Craft
and William j. Fowler. of No. 232 CheITy-st
against whom indictments were found two years ago
on the testimony of agentso the Society for the Sup
preston of Vice. were discharged from custody at
the request of the officers of that society," They were
charged with having sold packages of soap offering
prize of $500 TO the purchaser of the piece of soap
bearing the number corresponding TO that drawn
by lot. They surrendered all the soap used III that
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
. Q ! s 0 M

In the blood is apt TO show Itself in the SPRING and nature
should by all assisted in throwing Il or swifts
Specific does this effectively 1t purely vegetable
poisonous remedy which helps TO force all the poison
faint out through the pores Of the skin.
Mr. Robert a. Easey, OF Dickson Tenn writes under date
March 10 1881 had ehs and fever followed by rhen
matsm three years that not able attend my
business hal tried almost every kind Of medicine and found
reliC friend recommended Swiirs Specific tried
bottle sAd my health began TO improve continued until
had en six bottles and has set my feet sound
and well recommend It TO ali similarly afflicted"
Letters from twentybree l2S) Of the leading retail drug
gss Atlanta say under date March o. 1884, we self
swVs Specific than other remedy and three
To times much any other blood medicine We sell
all classes and many Of the best families general
health tonic"
plicants
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ca.
NewYork Office 15s West 23dst 9th and 7th aves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
HE COULD NOT RUN THE CITY.

William H. Sander, a cigar-deaer at No 4O1
SiXth-aye, was annoyed yesterday by young Ger
man lad who stationed himself outside Of the door
and thrust into the hand of each man who entered
the store asmall card, stating that the proprietor
sold Straton IL Storms cigars and requesting the
public TO discontinue patrOnzing the dealer He
was arrested and taken TO the Jefferson Market
Police Court. Through an Interpreter he said that
be had been given the cards to distribute by man
who met him on the street.
" How long have you been IN this country ~ asked
Justice Patterson.
"A year"
a year and want to run the city! III teach you
that you can't. Pay fine of $40"
ENLARGlNG MOUNT ST. VINCENT ACADEMY.
Plans were filed at the Bureau of Buildings yes
terday for extension to the Mount st. Vincent
Academy, the well-kDown Catholic school over
looking the Hudson River near the YOnkers line
The extension will be three stories in height and
will cost $50, 000 IL is 10 be erected in the rear
of the present large brick building, and will bar-
,nonize with it in design: Plans were filed also
for an extension TO st. Francis Hospital, at Nos.
615 and 617 Fifth-st, five stories in height, to
cost $25, 900. George Kemp filed plans for a six
story building in FOrty-ninth-st., TO be occupied
as a wing of the Bucking CHAM Hotel. The building
will occupy two city lots and will be substantially
fre-proof Its estimated cost is $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
STATEN ISLAND.

New. BRIGHToN.-At the annual meeting of the
Staten Island Railway Company yesterday the fol-
lowing directors were elected: Nathan c. Miller.
Louis DeJouge, William King, j. II. +. Mayo,
Charles Wats0ns. James VI. Davis, r. NJ. Gallo
way, George I. Krieschcr and Erastus Wiman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises 537; sesse:22 Noon scts 08G Moons azeda
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
IM-sasay Hosk. 032 Gsv. Island OBS Hell CAV. ase
PN.-Sapdy Hook 10l Gov. Island l26lheu oate' S'iS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
The Only Cure

For the various forms Of DYSPEPTTC dis
eases, is in a medicine that will remove its
primary cause, by restoring the stomach,
liver. kidneys, and bowels to a healthful
co 70 fitIon. Any other treatment is as useless
as an effort would be 10 make watch keep
time by simply gliding its case, when II had
. broken moiu -knTinw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
Kidney Diseases

Also spring from disorders OF the digestive
functions, and are not only exceedingly
painful in themselves, but have symptoms,
sueh as DRoPSY AND RHEUMATISM,
which are OF the gravest character The
work OF the kidneys Is the purifying of the
blood. When. through disease, they cease 10
do this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
INDIGESTION AND CONSUMPTION
A ER'S PILLS.
DYsneDGla

Is one OF the most dangerous Of diseases
caused by these complaints. Affecting as it
does the centre OF life-the stomach--it
quickly deranges and impcTils tho whole
system, physical and mental It's symptoms
are manifold, and many OF them so serious
that they are generally regarded ana treated
as specal maladcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
Prompt Relief

Must be accorded to avert most serious con-
sequences Medicines that .lull their pain
by dulling their sensibility. or that stimulate
them to unnatural activity, do infinitely
more harm than good. To restore them TO
health. the kidneys must be cleansed, their
inflammation allayed, and their strength
restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
Ayers Pills

Do this more efiectually than any other.
Their diuretic affect is not less marked and
beneficial than their purgative power. Nor
only do they, at once, by a moving dose, freq
the clogged and rouse the torpid organs. but
their continuous effect, when taken IN small
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
Ayers Pills

Arc the best medicine to accomplish the
necessary work Of cleansing, stimulating
and restoring. They are more thorough in
their purgatiye effect than any others, yet
are not violent In their action. exercise
powerful influence for good upon the other
vital organs as well as the bowels, and
elhctnallY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
Danish Disease.

: For BILIOUsNEsS, JAUNDICE, and other
evil consequences of hepatic disorders.
there is no remedy so prompt and thorough
as AYERS PILLS. They are also, by their
efficacy in regulating the digestive func-
tions. of the greatest value 10 women In the
lnnsl nrllIcnl slauna nf nNlalnncn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
He Who Lives Learns, and Who Learns Lives

ct am using AYERS PILLS In my prac-
tee, and find them excellent. DIR. j. w.
BROWN, Oceana, W. Va.
"One OF the best remedies for bilious de-
rangements that We possess. DIR. WM.
PRESCOTT, Concord, n. III.
Active, searching, and enectual, but not
gripping or drastic. PROP. J. NJ. LOCKE,
Cincinnati, ..
"As mild and thorough purgative they
cannot be eXoelled. u. q. THOMPSON,
Mount Cross Va,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-02
Restore Meaith and vieor:

@aH" v ASo
For all the several varieties OF PILES, and
for the many CUTANEoUS DISORDERS
produced by Blood Impurities thrown into
circulation during attacks OF constipation,
no cure Is 40 quick and easy rs AVER =
PILLS, which free the bowels and aid
nature.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-26
Economy in ElOpements.

Household WORDS.
"That's all boshi" remarked we'll
known American physician to a journal
ist the other day, as he threw down a
paper containing an account of run
away in which the daughter of local
politician figured as the heroine.
''What's bosh, doctorP" asked the re-
porter, on the lookout for a possible
item. "Why, this runaway match which
you have just published. That girls
father is sharp man, but this is one of
the sharpest tricks he has ever played
since 1 knew him. That elopement was
all sham. It's as simple as can be.
The girls father is one Of the best
known men in this section of the town
and is politician besides. He has,
necessarily, large acquaintance with
the element who are always expecting
him to stand treat upon the slightest
pretext, and, what with this and the
wedding festivities, supper, and other
etceteras, his daughters marriage, if
solemnized in the ordinary manner,
would have cost him great deal of
money. An elopement saved all this,
so he just opposed his daughters wish
es strongly enough to give pretext for
the two to run over to Jefferson, where
the expenses of the wedding, all told,
didn't amount to more than five or ten
dollars ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-26
Artificial Oysters in Paris.

Artificial oysters are now manufac-
tured in large quantities by several
oyster factories recently established in
the neighborhood of Bodeaux. This
new product, the making of which is
kept secret from the uninitiated, imi-
tates the real oyster very perfectly in
point of appearance, and the main
difficulty of the business, the fixing of
the spiduous product to the oyster shell,
upon which it takes the place vacated
by It's prototype, is said to have recently
been got over with perfect success.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-26
Front Avenue--See the Sign.
Q CALI" ELI.
PROPRETORS OF

$ Co.,:
%1
"'@N"S "'"""'A """
$ Al $%$S
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-26
A LEAP YEAR VISION.
Can 1 forget that winter night
In eighteen eightY-four.

Can forget that winter night
In eighteen eighty-four,
When Nellie, charming little sprite,
Came tapping at the door.
"Good evening, miss" blushing said
For in my heart l knew
And knowing hung my pretty head
That Nellie came to WOO.
She clasped my big, red hand, and fell
Adown upon her knees,
And cried, "You knowI love you well,
So be my husband, please
And then she swore she'd ever be
A tender wife and true
All! what delight it was to me
That Nellie came to WOO.
She'd lace my shoes, and darn my hose.
And mend my shirts, she said,
And grease my comely Russian nose
Each night on going to bed.
She'd build the fires and fetch the coal,
And split the kindling, too,
loves perjuries Overwhelmed her soul
When Nellie came to WOO.
And as T., blushing, gave no check,
To her advances rash,
She twined her arms about my neck,
And toyed with my moustache.
And then she pleaded for kiss,
While 1. what could do
But coyly yield me to that bliss
When Nelly came to WOO.
am engaged, and proudly wear
A gorgeous diamond ring,
And shall wed my lover fair
Some time in gentle spring.
face my doom without sigh
And SO, forsooth, would you,
If you but loved as fond as L,
And Nellie came to WOO.
-[Eugene Field.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-26

The United States is to have another
Catholi cardinal, probably Archbishop
Gibbons.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-26

The Haskell House hotel Caldwell
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30
Child Crushed-Eespftcd.

PARIS, July o. Special. this morn
ing about 10 o'clock Mr.. X. j. Whitten's
little tive-year-old son was found at the
Lamar warehouse pinned to the floor by
heavy iron wheel weighing about 1000
pounds. His injuries are very serious.
The surgeon in attendance says that
there is a comminuted fracture of the
ley bone, terrible cut in the thigh, five
inches in length, completely lacerating
tho muscles of the thigh and exposing
the thigh bone to view. Amputation
OF the leg may be necessary, but with
good care he will recover. 1t is sup
posed that the little fellow pulled the
wheel over on him while playing.
News has reached this city that Cos
Ireland has postponed the execution OF
Blil Bass, the rapist, who was to have
dayS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30

Sr. Louis, July @.-Considerable ex-
citement has existed in one or more So
cleties here the past day or two, over
the death of Mrs. Mary Mudd, which
occurred eight days ago. An effort has
been made to have the coroner exhu,ne
her body, and holda post morte m exam
nation. 1t is alleged that the lady be-
longed to several societies, and that her
life was insured in them for $4,000, for
the benefit of her children and DR..
Whitmore, III whose family she lived,
and that circumstances attending her
death were very singular, leading to the
suspicion that she had been poisoned.
The coroner this afternoon refused to
take action in the ease, it being shown
that the lady was attended by two regu-
lar physicians, and that her death from
cholera morbus was certified to in proper
form. The affair created something of
u breeze, but whether further action
Will be taken by the members of the
secret societies is not known,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30
STATE .CAPITAI.


school Funds Invssted-Bids For, Aaasa
aAd Purchase 81 Lands - Recap auia-
tisn.
AUSTIN, July ~ [Srecial.l Tho
Board of Education purchased $1,000 of
Travis county courthouse bopas, ami
SS.OW Hunt cor.nty bonds.
The assessment of Gonzales. county
shows an increase of $l3l,3l7, and Me
Mullen county, $lSl ,226.
Bids to lease and pur fhase lands were
received to-day from the following
counties: lAxar, NJ sdma, Crockett.
Parker, ErSfh, Taylor, Jackson. Whar.
ton, DeWlt, Mason, tThuckmorton.
Stephens, sastland, 'Bay lor, Knox,
To this date, bids show no fnlling of,'
from last Inonth.
| Tho Att0rney-Generalt to.dny in formed
the Commissioners court of Fort Rond
county, that IL is Illegal DO make ar
appropriation of county funds for the
purpose OF having the county repre-
sented at the w arld's Fair.
" Is intensely warm and dry, Water
is scarce on the prairies south of here.
while the ralgo Is literally DESTROYED.
Stockmen are gloomy,
Fannin coanty leads the list in the
school apportionment, getting SlOOi0:
Grayson next, with $29,5IO,
Or the cities San Antonio Is first, with
ST,245; Galveston next, with s2g.niO:
Houston, S9,S65; Dallas, including East
DALLAS, MI ,2S5; sherman, $l0,TgO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-30
CURRENT CRIME.
Accidents by Sea and Land All The
World Over.
SIXTY DAYS MORE TO LIVE.
hespited-Chlld Cruelty Crushed Fatal
ARRAY in the Nation-Ravishars
of Poor Lizzie BradIey-Re-
captured Horse Thief.
Colossal Horse Stealing.

WACO July 29.--[SpeciaI.l-R r.
fewell, of Mountain Home, Bell county.
and in the employ of the Bales Detec-
i've agency, is in the city tonight. He
Is on the lookout for a herd of fortv-two
horses, stolen on Friday night last on
the line of Bell and Williamson conn
ties; The stock is tho property of J. W.
jackson, of Bell county, and were on
range. The theft was not discovered
untll sunday evening, when a party of
cowboys were seen driving a herd in
the upper portion of Williamson county,
going west. The leader of the gang
was stockman, well-known IN
western Texas. The stolen stock are
branded, some of them ID $ on the
thigh. Others have Il p with bar nm
derneath, ON the shoulder. The trail
was lost at the point where they were
last seen, and il is feared the thieves
drove the herd to some railroad and
shipped them. Officers ut the depots
are requested to be on the lookout. ne
tective Fewell has no idea whether The
thieves went north or south, after ret
ung out of Williamson county. This Is
the biggest wholesale theft of horses
ever reported in this section for wears.
and it is believed it was operated by the
gang which Mosely, lately arrested at
Dallas, was leader.