davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17

ALFRED WILSON Of Bridgeport,
Conn, has struck IL rich in chickens.
He went West year or two ago and
opened store in Denver. Not long
since a ranchman from the mountains
sold Wilson dozen hens for twenty
five cents apiece. He has killed two,
and In the crops Of each he found sew
enty-fve cents worth Of gold in mug
gets. This leaves him clear profit Of
one dollar on the two chickens, and
he expects to do hadsomely on the
other ten when he pans out their
crops. He writes that he intends going
up the mountains quietly and buying
the ranch, rs there must be gold there
in paying quantities II the hens feed
on Ii.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17
SAN ANTONIO.
Marriage Bell,-political Notes

Marriage Bells-POlitical Notes.
Special 20 the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Sept. 1G.-Maj.
j. H. French and Maj. Augustus
Belknap left at noon to-day for New
York to attend the wedding of the
latter's daughter on the 23d.
Lieut.. Geo. II. Bartlett, u. S. 4,
and Miss Cora Terrell, the daughter of
Col. Terrell, chief paymaster in this
military department, will be married
on Thursday morning next. 1t will
be brilliant affair in army circles.
The taxes levied by the city council
to-day for the current fiscal year foot
up to $l.25 on the 500 valuation, This
Is an increase of five cents over last
year.
In consequence of Rector positively
refusing to accept the Republican
congressional nomination rendered
him, many of his supporters here say
they will not vote for him. The Re-
publicans in our section are in a
demoralized condition and likely to
remain so.
AT the Mexican independence cele-
bration tonight full 700 people were
on the grounds. The candidates are
getting in heavy work ON the Mexican
voters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17
THEATRICAL.

Go to see Lulu Hurst next Sunday
night.
j. Newton Gotthold, who supported
heene last season, has made hit in
his new play of "Micaliz"
Keene, the tragedian. will have the
following plays in repertoire during
his Texas tour: Richard III, Othello
and Romeo and Juliet.
Manager Mitchell of the PEOPLES
theater, st. Louis, telegraphs Mrs.
Benton as follows: "Beers in ONLY n
Woman's Heart fine play, splendidly
acted; will certainly be a great attrac-
tion.n
The Georgia wonder Is to give AN
exhibition OF her mysterious power in
the opera-hOuse on Sunday night next.
she Is said to possess the most wonder
full power ever exhibited to the public
and does many mysterious things
which have batiled the scientific
world to find out how they are done.
Zone of the most important features
OF the performance given by the eele-
DRAFTED Calender Colored Minstrels is
their famous 'Iouave Drill.i The
dancers, who are costumed in elegant
aouaye uniforms, and carry the Rem
ington arms, OF the regulation weight
and size, go through l04 Intricate
movements without word of command.
They are said to be the best
drilled body OF men travelling to-
day. a very fine effect is created
In this act by the use of calcium lights.
The same precision of movement Is ap-
parent where the entire company give
this grand street parade. The wonder
ful drum-majors who direct the pro-
cession are nine-days' wonder TO the
average small boy.n This company
plays here on the night of the 2Sd
inst. Persons desiring tickets can pro.
cure them at any time from Mrs. Ben
ton at the opera-house after Saturday
morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17

ONE OF the most curious incidents in
the history OF African slavery in
America is the life of Charles Stewart,
slave owned by the Johnsons OF Vir-
ginla, and afterwards by the Porters
Of Louisiana, both OF them noted as
possessors Of remarkable racing horses.
He was born trainer and rider OF
horses, and during his long lifetime
has ridden the winning horse at many
of the great races down South. He
could not write and knew nothing
about figures, but was nevertheless
trusted by his owners with the care
and transportation Of their stock, and
the custody of bets aud stakes, and he
seems always to have come out right
One of the ladies of the Porter family
recently took down the story Of his
life as told by himself, and 1t will be
given, in his own negro dialect, in the
october Harper's, with portrait OF
the old hero of the turf.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17
LOUISVILLE JOCKEY CLUE.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 1G..-The
fall meeting of the Louisville jockey
club began to-day. The weather good,
track in bad condition, being very deep
in dust, otherwise fair.
First race, purse $500, all ages,
maiden allowances, three-quarters Of a
mile-Mona was never headed through
out, and won handily by two lengths;
Strickland, second; Alice, third. Time,
l:l5 3.4.
Second race, purse S4O0, selling al
lowances, mile heats-At the lower
turn John Sullivan took the lead, win
ming by . length, Golden Venture, sec
ond; Palmetto, third. The Judges
disqualified Aristocrat for foul and
gave the fourth place to Springdale.
Time, l;463.
Second heat-At the lower turn
John Sullivan went TO the front and
was never afterward headed, winning
in a gallop by length; Golden Ven
ture, second; Palmetto, third. Time.
l;49l. The winner was not sold,
Third race, turf stakes, all ages. pen
altles ana allowances, mile and a fur
long-Starters The Admiral. Tom
Martin, Billy Gilmore, John Davis
Chance, Lemon, Aleck Ament. Conk.
ling, Rosary and Bob Miles. When
the horses reached the stand Conklinp
led by length. AT the quarter The
A5miral had slight lead and Conk-
ling, .Aleck Ament and Lemon were
punched. At the lower turn Tom
Martin and Billy Gilmore moved up
and at the head of the stretch Tom
Martin showed in front, with Billy
Gilmore, Conkling, Aleck Ament and
The Admiral close together behind
FROM here home II was very eIose
ana driving race between Tom
Martin and Billy Gilmore, the latter
always having the best of ii. Gilmore
won by head; Martin. second.
Ament, third. Time, 1851.
Fourth race. purse $3.50. for maiden
two-year-olds, five furlongs = AZ
the head OF the stretch
Rock went into the lead and Was
never afterward headed, winning ensi.
ly by length and a half; Fair Braneh
seconds Delphire, third. Time. l,50s
Fiith race, all ages, penalties and
allowances, one mile aud a ouarter.N-
highhlght won easily by two lengths.
Kansas. second; Sovereign Pat, third
Time, 2:l49.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17
SPORTING.
The Boys from the Fort Win a Second
Victory at Houston by a Score
Of Three TO Two.
Favorable Opening Of the Fall Meeting
ofthe Louisville Jockey Club
Yesterday.
EASE nALL.
BASE BALL.
Special to tbs Gazette.
A VICTORY FOR FORT WORTH.

Special TO tbs Gazette.
A VICTORY FOR FORT WORTH.
HousroN, TEX, Sept, 10.-The third
and last Of the series of games of base
ball. between the Fort Worth club OF
Fort Worth and the Nationals Of
Houston, was played here to-day and
was won by the Fort Worth club
by a score of three to two. The game
was one Of the finest Of the season
and was witnessed by large and en-
thusiastic crowd.
The Fort Worth club left for Calves
ton tonight where they play an ex-
hibition game on Friday and begin
the series Of league games on Sunday
next.
THE BROWNS WITHDRAW.
GALVESTON, Ten, Sept. 16.-The
third and concluding game Of the Sec
ond series Of league games between the
Galyestons and the Dallas Browns was
PLAYED to-day TO only fair attendance.
Dallas was counted an almost sure
winner, and such betting as there was
stood two to one in their favor. Mr..
Jas. Griffin officiated as umpire, re-
sulting in the withdrawal in the fourth
inning o the Dallas Browns, on the
grounds, as claimed by McNealus,
manager Of the Browns, that Grtflin's
decisions were unfair aud unjust.
The game opened with Dallas 10 the
bat and failure TO score. A series OF
blanks for both clubs was continued
until the beginning of the fourth In
ming when Carter Of the Browns
got in a run. The Galvestons
then went to the bat, and in short
order scored three runs. Two men
were out, when Rebenac welded the
willow and got TO first. Shea came
next in the procession and was at the
onset greeted by Ted-hOt balls from
Crothers, who after few pitches re-
duced his propelling power to
easy drops. shea bided
his time and sent a low
fly over the second, forcing Rebenac to
run. Carter took the ball in and gave
it to Clark, but according to umpire's
fiat not in time to be of service.
Thereupon MeNealus called his men
in and after a lapse of time,
according TO the rules, the game
was decided in Galveston's favor by o
score of to o. Diversity OF
opinion exists on the decision, the
Brownu and their hackers claiming
that the out was too palpable to admit
of doubt, while the Galveston support
ers al!ege that Clark was not on his
base when he received the ball.
The following is the score:
Iallas, OOl
Galveston, 0 0 5
Errors: Galveston, 2; Dallas A.
Struck out: Galveston, B; Dallas, 4.
Bases ON balls: Galveston, j; Dallas, 0.
Base hits; Galveston, 2; Dallas, 3.
Time OF game, 10 min,
Crothers explains his action in Civ
ing drop balls to Shea that the umpire
would not call strikes on the batters.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Sept. 16.-Cin-
cinnati, IL; Brooklyn, 0,
TOLEDO, OHIO, Sept. lG.-Toledo, Z;
Baltimore, 3.
COLUMBUS, ONO, Sept. l6.-Colum-
bus, 4; Athletics, 4.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 10.-Louis-
vile, g.; Allegheny, l.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. 1G.-Buflalo,
6; Philadelphia, t.
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. l6.-Chicago,
l6; Boston, o.
DETROIT, MIcHp Sept. l6.-Provl-
dence, A; Detroit, ..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17
CAPITAL oULLINGs.
The Governors Engagements-The
Eioping Couple.

Eioping Couple.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Sept. l6.-Gov. Ire
land has made the following appoint
ments to speak: In Denton, September
%; Henrietta, 20; Wichita Falls. o7.
Baird, 20; Abilene, 80; sweetwater
October Il Colorado, .; Big Springs,
Dan Jones, deputy revenue officer.
arrested here charged with kidnar-
ing Sallie Knight of Marshall win
be taken there tomorrow. He was
refused a writ of habeas corpus. A
cousin OF the girl is here and win carry
her home. She says she was I'M
happy at home and had
merely started on visit to
relatives In New Orleans, Jones nc
campaigning her as friend. but this
story Is controyerted by the direction
they were travelling, or the man was
endeayoring to entrap her into Next
co by deception.
The board of university regents
laeSed one OF quorum today. n
row. 'o'iiioF-
The Union Fire and Marine COM
pany OF New Zealand has been author
izeu 10 DO business in the state.
a cottage occupied by Mrs. mr. A
Coutts burned this morning at
O'Clock. II is thought to have been In.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17

A NEW YORK paper is responsible
for the statement that Carl Schurz's
tour in Wisconsin has had wonderful
effect In concentrating the indie
pendents for Cleveland. People flock
to hear him by thousands, and such
demonstrations were never seen before
in the state, and it looks as II Wiscon'
sin would give Cleveland 10000 ma.
iority.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17
BIOYCLE ToullNANgFNr.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Sept. e.
About 5000 persons were present at the
opening Of the grand bicycle tournn-
blowing. s1e WAS
inc nrst race was called at 2.sO. n
was one mile, professional handiean
Tor purse OF 500. G. w. AshIneer Z,
iEasson, Ohio, proved an easy winner
~ 80. he had ten seconds start
aOung OF Boston was second; Howell
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17

IN his speech at Chicago, Carl
lSchurE used the following language,
speaking of the influence of money on
legislation, which ought to be en-
graved upon the memory of every
voter: "a bought law is not the poor
man's and tho labc-e-s' law, for the
people viii not pay for Il but it is the
monopolists' law IL Is the blood
suckers law; 1t is the speculators'
law; it ia the blackmailers' law, too,
and It Is the robbers law
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17

TuE Fort Worth GAzErTE has not taid a
word lately against "foreign" capital and
Northern men.-lDenison Herald,News.
About 400 copies or THE GAZETTE
go to Denison daily, and no man in
DenisOn win say that he ever saw one
word in THE GAZETTE derogatory to
Northern men or foreign capital.
Just what the Herald-News means is
perhaps unknown to the man himself
who "editsn It.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17
FROM THE GATE CITY.
special 70 the Garetta.

9peoAI 70 the Gazette,
DENIsoN, TEX, Sept. l6.-Mr. VIM.
sykes and Miss Jennie Dlrks of Parker
county arrived in this city this morn
t ~ on their way to the Indian Nation
r. H., 20 v lnarried, accompanied by Col.
Iat, "sE Iney We're married and
A line rain fell this afternoon Is.,irs
thlrty-four days. - ~ ram ~
A telegram from Mnseogea m
states that Agent Tufts has = mar ~
custody supposed to be Wasson. who
since. SUMS ulLhe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17

THIS was remarkably peaceful
year in the history of Texas politics
But two or three of all the Democratic
nominees for state and federal offices
had any opposition Mt all. II is the
calm that presages the storm. In 1856
the political cloud will burst and
Texas Democrats will compete with
Texas Democrats for the high places OF
honor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17
IN SELF DEFKNsk
Special to the Gazette.

E'VoOIHI % INC NHAtIVU'
GATEsvILLE, TEX, Sept s
Newland, an old farmer llVs
miles below here, shot and hls
w. Taylor, a young man W
near his home, Sunday evening
row was about the hogs Of one 4
In the field of the other. N9i
believed to have been jnsliisdi
lor drew n shotgun on Nealil
fore the latter fired.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17

THE election of Mr.. f. II. Fail As
president Of Washington City Blaine
and Logan club prompts a wicked
Democratic editor to say that his fell
from grace in the attempt to "fx" the
Jury in the star route cases is still re-
membered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17
a.lrestnn IlnhInd ths PEI

GALVESTON, Tex, ssht -
John +. Elliott, the state
er to the New Orleans Y " y & !
was In the city this n;oIhlss
ing visit. He left during n -
Houston. Maj. Elliott W.
San Antonio to-morroE.,, ~ Y ~.
evening and at Austin in1 WI
ing. At both cities he WI w q
pushing the good ID M
auxiliary societies alIsI NJ -
About every city 10 -, ,s.,,piF
taken favorable action u ~
resentlng Texas Inter- sses.
Worlds fair, with inc ,;oa W
Galveston, where no ~;
has vet been taken. asl .os 5 :
poets TO return to Gslss ss'S. y
two weeks, and spenq1, -
forming strong aaA' "a 81
among the merchAnE
Galveston. .-~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17

Or the Worlds exhibition at New
Orleans the New York Times says:
THE effect OF a new impulse, due
either to the direct application of
Northern capital and energy or to a
wider knowledge gained by Southern
men, may be plainly seen in Georgia,
where old methods in agriculture have
been improved or supplanted by new,
and where new industries have been
established One of the most powerful
causes of what is in some respects an
industrial revolution in that state and
adjoining regions was the exposition
in Atlanta. An improvement of
agricultural methods, the planting OF
new industries and n development of
natural resources heretofore neglected,
will undoubtedly follow the holding
of u successful exhibition in New
Orleans. The exhibition will also
bring us face to face with our neigh
bors over the border, and tend to make
our commercial and social relations
with them more pleasant
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17

EXPLAINING the fact that the three
largest manufacturing towns in Maine
gave the Democratic candidates larger
vote than ever before, the New York
Tribune says 1t was because the mills
were all closed down and the work
men bad left to hunt employment at
other places. Indeed Was 1t under
the Republican protection system, that
happy preserver Of American indus
tries and nourisheE OF workmen, that
these mills quit work and threw SO
many OF their employee out OF work
The Tribune doth prove too much.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17
Terrorism and It's Victims


A social condition exists in the
nelghborhood which inclu small
part of Bosque, Erath, Hamilton and
Comanche counties that calls for the
exertion of stringent measures for its
correction. In that immediate vicin-
age several atrocious murders, usually
by assassination, have been committed
within the recent past, without arrest
and punishment of the perpetrators.
Men, and women as well, who had be-
come obnoxious to certain persons
around them, were notified to leave
their homes, and the fate that befell
some who refused TO obey the COM
mand TO expatriate themselves has
usually been sufficient monitor to
make them heed the warning. One
McWolverton was ordered, on pain Of
death. TO leave Erath county within
ten days, and the local paper viii CHI
reports the circumstance adds that
several others whose names are not
given have been made the objects of
the same attention. The organization
(for such, itappears, there is) went in
body of about twenty-five men to
the residence ola lady near Stephen
vile and "told her that IL her sheep
were not moved In ten day they
would move them for her. She will
leave the county Immediately" In
addition to these cases, Mr.. A. II.
Tate was served with notice of
which the following is u copy:
A. II. TArE--we notin you 20 leave In 5
days or you will be killed. There Is 20 men
that win sine this paper but we think you
arc sensible and viii take warning. II you
sho this to any body we win kin you any
how. u. b. CALDWELL,
4. b. wALKER,
Gun pRbKE.
We dare you 10 say word.
Possibly these names are Fictitious,
or they may have been put to the
warning by men other than those
whom they represent. 1t appears In
credible that in their career OF crime
the real actors In this business could
have grown so confident in their feel
Ing of security as TO publish their
names, without any attempt at con-
cealment. II Messrs. Caldwell,
Walker and Drake are real personages,
they should be given chance to tell
what they know about the affair, II
they were actually concerned in it, and
IL they We're not u legal investigation
might uncover the parties who have
taken upon themselves to rid the COM
munity Of men who do not please
them.
IL must not be supposed that the
people Of the counties where these out
RACES are committed in any degree
abet them: but 1t does appear that
they do not make proper efforts to dis
cover and punish the maielactors.
The county officers whose duty It is to
keep the peace may be to blame for re-
missneas, bus that ia not
likely. The ruffians compose
but a small part of the
population, but they are enough &c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17
Drained BY ans yellow re

BARDsTowN, KY, yep
Thomas Thurman, a son q
bic minister of the Gospel =
murderous assault on q eQlel "
named Rogers Yesterday " y.
fellow prisoner, Frank Fels e.
interfered TO stop Thurmanss 4.
a boy in the same cell WIN w
eter will die.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17
A NEGRO CAPTURED.

Special to the Gazette.
JEFFERSON, TEX, Sept. ~
Moore, colored, was shot IN 2
by J. X. Brown in an altsrcall.
a horse about fifteen miles ~
yesterday. Moore fled from lls
was pursued and was shot ~
escaped and came here and Y \
tured by the officers here snq
in iail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17

BLAINE refused TO vote for or against
the prohibltory amendment in Maine.
Mr.. Blaine is a great admirer Of that
non-committal gentleman during the
war who knew no North nor South
but was solid for the side which
whipped.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17

GLASGOW, Sept, lS'--
nessia from New YoFk. ). saI
NEW York, sept y
Ancnoria from Glasgoss,s u. e
GALVESTON, .TE1;i ,a ~ ~
rived Steamship nip A ~ .ctop q
gan City and sailed i .os e 6i.Ias
Schooner BurnhAm i'ou'
ANTWERP, csp .rs
Paris from New O'i7N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17
In a Fair Way.
Paris Free Tongue.

The Fort Worth Publishing compa-
ny has sold THE GAZETTE, Stock Jour.
nal and Wool Grower to Geo. b. Low
Ing. Mr., Loving is a royal nice gem
tleman and experienced newspaper
man, and THE GAZETTE is now in a
fair way to be the leading paper of
Texas. The Free Tongue predicts for
II unbounded prosperity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17

GAInasvIlle Hesperlnn.

''HIH07FIIIV IlIapVIINn.
The Dallas Herald has become about
as contemptibly unfair as some Others
Of the so-called Democratic organs, and
probably has taken It's cue from them.
The fact that Its chief has recently
sucked through the same straw with
the would-be leaders OF this bailiwlck
Is probably the occasion for this out,
burst OF rye-baldry against one who
asks no odds from the organs Of all the
rings OF outlaws In Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17
BrIghter and Ketier.

George b. Loving has bought ali the
papers heretofore owned by the Fort
Worth Publishing company, and TuE
GAZETTE may be looked for brighten
better and newsier than ever. George
Loving stands head in anything he
undertakes, and for pluck and enter
prise he has no superior.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17

In cost S205, 900 to the Republicans
to carry Maine. They increased their
total vote 1000, which was at the rate
ofSG6 per vote. II votes are that high
in Ohio and Indiana It will bankrupt
the United States treasury to carry
them for Blaine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17

OF all the newspapers in Texas the
Dallas Herald has most reason toknow
that a few men can not divide the
state. The editor of that paper tried
it once and knows how it is himself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17
A HORSE THEE ESCAPED.
Special to the Gazette.

SpeciRl 10 the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Sept. l6,-N
Neatly, a desperate horse ihief,
was sent from this county last 81
to the penitentiary for hone sta
made his escape lest Saturday.
was working on a convict train
Caldwell, and dashed past Z
guards, each of whom senta j
buckshot after him. Neatly hhI
TO be now lurking in this coy
officers are after him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17

THE Waco Examiners telegraph
editor made a lauehable hlunder,
which shows how much may be In a
name. Readers OF THR GAzETrR re-
member the exploit Of Frank Jones in
Wellington, Kan, Inst Friday, when
he "cleaned out the town. with his
Winchester. The examiner telegraph
doctor made II frank james, and
proceeded forthwith 10 construct a
flaming headline at the expense OF
that fearful desperate. And all the
time the Missouri railroad robber was
at home minding his own business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17

NRw YORK, Sept. lG.-Ex.senator
bruce had conference to-day with
the representative colored men Ia
gAluing the proper presentation 81 the
handiwork OF the race ~ ~ " sne
Orleans exposition. ~ 40"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17

TIE Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer adj
vises people who feed cotton gins to
keep their hands Off the saws. The
same advice is not out of place in this
latitude.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17
PLEADS GUILT,

Special to the Gazette, sI
WACO, TEX, Sept. lo.-s'.n
ter, arrested for bigaHy'
guilty and would rather 4
the penitentiary than ~ x
women who claim TO be hs'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17
A Observation-Disclosures,

II ~
FoRT DoDeE, Iowa, AZ |,
About 2 o'clock yesterd, e e..
masked men entered ~ e "
Mrs' Jenison, a school t,.'.. u
Washington township
her money. Mrs. JenisonV ; n {
II was in the bank, whersos' |.
truders drew a revolver sel \
dead. Another woman =
house and when she apns,|
bers hed. A large party \
-Four persons have been rs, &
in part answer the desc,I'
murderers. n