davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-24
NEE IsSGS

~ - q.
IC,AIJED COMMUNICATION "a
A Of TEMPLE LopG5EE. Ma No; 81 ,, g. g. Xxx
and A. ~. FOR work. WIZ De ny gnirs street, w
W"NDAY EVENING, @5th lnstmt, ~
Al, Master Nelson's ~ good standing are ri'''n''''
invited 10 attend. ,--.,.,,,,i ,t,etar
hN',,.' Va ~ Mi; FISHER. Secretary.
EAsT.END BENEFICIAL AND 80
EIfIAI e0CIt TY livery member or ihl' 80
ci,tv : hsr,y urgently requested 10 'itend = ,ek-
uier meeting. at their h1il, on MONDAl E''
MING a. O'Clock. -.
T., s'ne,s OF great importance 10 etery mrnDgT
viii he transacted, which dem 'ni' iheF Pei' ''''
attention. .,.
an %. IL. !. ~ CREEPY, S"cr'trrv.
ORDER OF THE GOLDEN CLAM.
= The members o. ANCHOR LoDtE, 70. :.
n a.. e. viii attend q 81 tied mcetin ~ tonr'tu'
~. io5 east Broad street. or MpNpNf ~ r.
NrSG August IS, 1884. ~ - "rlocs' 'hnIl-
40. Tor fniti siiuA r. request u o. h' prompt
Nieu,h. r. Of sisfef iodos s-o iuviici "a attend
anot.It T.. =. DENNY, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-24
RoOrS, SHOES, &c.

ROOTS, SHOES, &c.
D. A. '"'' ",,r BLOCK. Ep
WILL WIND UP HIS ODD-ASD-END SALE
THIS WEEK by SELLING
BOYS Low SHOES atsl; old price, $3.50;
GENTLEhEN's Low SHOES at $3.50; Odd
Iaace,f3;
LADIES' Low SHOES stsl; odd price, 81;
FIVE STYLES on LADIES' SLIPPERS m
N.oo; odd price, $3.50 and 81;
uILDREN's TO ios sLIpPERs, In four
styles. at 81: reduced from rs and o..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-24

IL q itv~ vaktvill - Q y asiak
WI thens Z
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-24
aul0.1allI7lo.92.e9.s4i&S.2a6s' ' " ! '''''

SECOND ANNA EXCURSION TO
- ASHLAND PARK,
MONDAY. AUGUST rs, lS-f, by STONEWALL
GROVE No. o, l.. \. .. -. nam Leaves
flba -tation # : A. ~; returning leaves Ashiani
PARK at $50 +. VI. Gold ring to best lady dancer.
Glass ball shooting for silver cup. Boating. fish
ing. sc. Delightful time Ia all who 70. Fare:
Adults, SOC: children and servants, 35c.
Ticsets had AZ train. or ~ the following commit
tec; W. II. Dean. +. +. seal, o. T.. Phillips ". y.
Blunt W. T. Phillips. l7,l0,22.2i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-24
REGULAR WEEKLY MOONLIGHT

TyLNN IlN " r MUM IINIII I
~ TO ASHLAND PARK.
EVERY THURSDAY EVENING
Train leaves klba ut O'Clock sharp. No I'M
proper characters allowed. No lquor sold on
train or grounds Gentleman and two ladies' ;
single ticket. 5Oc.; children, 25c. Ticket, sold
Only on Train. au l4-Th&Suts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-24
~ AND PICNIC
" At BREWERY PARK.
MONDAY. AUSIsT %, lsSi.
FOR TllF BENZ FIT OF r. PATRtCk'S MALE
SCHOOL.
Tickets: Gentlemen, 90 cents; ladies'. % ceuts

INCLUSION TO CANERNS or LU-
H RAY AND NATURAL BRIDGEYIA ClGE> H.
PFAkE AND ONO EAlLW AN. WEDN rs
DAY, AUGUST 27, l-sf.-rmin Leaves Chess
Ieake and oh o depot ~ = O'clock \. II. Reiurn-
ing, leaves Luray Thursday. August 2Sth. II ,
nru oH any train. Fare for the round trip Rich
motid to Caycrns Of Luray and Natural Bridge
and return. 81; Richmond 10 tayCFus Of i.urly
return, 50 Louisa u Natural Br.dgr or Luriy aud
return, $3.50; liOr louisville u Natural Bridge mr.
LIToy and return. o. Charlottesville tO Natural
Bridge or Lurav and return 1915. Tint, includes
adm sion 10 tho Cayerns of Lurry, guides, and
tr'L -iorSi also imclpdes transfer 70 Natural
sou. Tickets for sale by Ramos & Mess. 9l4
east Main street; }. VI. Thompson, 4O5 east Broad
ADAMS & TYREE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-24

I Asst EXCURSION OF THE SEASON
- TO WASHINGTON. BY RICHMOND,
ROAD, FOR THR BsNEsIr OF THE LADIES
PARSONAGE SOCIETY," OF CLAY-STREET
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH MON
DAY, SEPTt MBER ;. 1ssi.-Train leaves Elbi
At $50 O'Clock y. " returning, leaves Washing
ton Tuesday. 9th, ~ O'Clock F. VI. Fare: kich-
mond 10 Washington, - Richmond 10 Fr-dcr-
ickshnrg aad return, $3.50. Fredericksburg 10
Washington. sl.5O. Special c0aches Cor cOloted
people. Ttcscts for sale BY l.. u. Thomas. pa
street; by the committee-G. T. Hunt, W. y. Bugg,
". j. Crump-at the tr,in.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-24
EXECUTIVE OFFICES, 27o. PSI, AND .s}
BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
VOLUMES ISSUED QUARTERLY.

tnicea IN an the principal cities Df Tie Unite
States and rida In London. EugiMl. also
Continental and Australian correspond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-24
ROCKS. STATIONERY. &c.
ERANKLlN.sQUARE LIBRARY.

Pronouncing, Etymologica. and Explain story,
embracing scientific iu ntuer terms. and A co.
IiOus selection pf old Ea-li-n " 0rdi.
By Rev. JAMES >TuNhENTH.
To be completed In about y sos. az Zoe.
Suhscril ions received hy
23-dSw j. W. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-24
MERCANTILE AGENCY.

CT. CLARK. Pre-. r.. +. RANDOLPH, IrtD.
Established lsi9.l
THE BRAD>TREET MERCANTILE
AGENCY,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-24

THE rEApsTRkETCoMPANY,rn2rnrrroRs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-24
NOTICE.

The MOONLIGHT EXCURSION To MOUNT
PLEASANT will be discontinued until TUES
DAY. SEPTEMBER ID. J.. l.. LYNCH,
an 2i-lt% h r.. MOORE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-28
THE BREv1rY BASKET.
ruled with Brief Mention OF Many hIhio
Events of Yesterday.

rhANN w lNn AEAeA AAthAlDhOh NAhhN
Events of Yesterday.
The commissioners have written letter to
j. Maury Dove asking by what authority he
uses and occupies wharf property on the
river front belonging to the district
Bill Jones, tho man who shot ut Guitcau,
was in the police court yesterday for dis.
orderly conduct Jones said that q man tried
to steal his watch, and tho case was dis
missed.
Dan Tourney and William Schoheld had a
fight in Patsy MOrgans saloon on Monday
night, and both wero whipped. Tourney
was Gpod so aud Schofeld forfeited col
lateral.
In. response to letter written by License
Agent Jones, who suggested several amend
monts TO the bill fixing the police regulations,
tho commissioners have notified him that 40
amendments are necessary.
About one thousand strangers were at tho
capitol yesterday, and the corridors were
tbrongod all day. The visitors comprised the
visiting knights Templar and thoir fami-
lies, and excursionists from Virginia.
The house district committee did not hold
a session yesterday, being unable to secure
quorum. IL was expected that tho session of
the house would be devoted TO tho consdera-
ton of district affairs, but tho Wallace.
Mckinley election case occupied the whole
day.
The house subcommittee have reported
favOrably on Senator Riddlebergor's bill pro-
viding that suits may DO entered against cor
porations in this city responsible for the death
of person. The senate committee have also
decided to report favorably on the bill.
Tho Master Plumbers association of this
city have chosen tho following delegates to
represent this district ut tho National con-
vention Of Master Plumbers to DO held in
Masonic hall, Baltimore, June .: Delegates
S. 5. Shcdd, James Ragap, L. J. Hannah, and
aud II. c. Thorn. Altornates, t. V. Noonan,
L. Fritz, James Nolan, and James Lockhoad..
The applications of Messrs. Clarence i
Barrett, William G.. johnson, students, for
admission to the bar of this district, wero
yesterday referred to the examining com
mitteo, and upon the recommendation of the
committee, Messrs. William Mac Neil Fairfax,
David c. Westenhaver, Thomas NJ. johnson,
and Thomas q. Lewis were admitted to prac-
tice.
The annual examinations ut tho high
school begin next week. The commencement
exercise will take place on June 10. To-day
is the last public Wednesday" of the year,
and additional interest is taken in the day
because Of the presentation of the bust of
Girard, which will Immediately follow the
usual public exercises. Most of the school
officers are expected to be present..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-28
poLLUrING THE WATER.
Heavy Damages Claimed for Implying
Foul Drainage Into a Clear Stream.

Heavy Damages Claimed for Emptying
Foul Drainage Into a Clear Stream.
The second trial of tho civil action insti-
tuted by George L. Moore against Andrew
Langdon and A. l.. Barber, trading as A. L.
Barber & Co., was commenced in the circuit
court yesterday, before Justice Hagnor, Mr..
X. X. Elliot appearing for the plaintiff, and
Messrs. j. q. Head and A. G., Bradley for tho
defendants. The suit, as originally brought,
was to recover damages to tho extent of $780,
900. Tho defendants who owned consider
able of tho land whero Lo Droit park is stu
ated, laid number of drain pipes which
connected with the waste pipes of the houses.
These drains cmptiedsinto tho stream that ran
through aportion of Mr.. Moore's ground, lying
east of lie Droit park and north Of Boundary.
IL was claimed by him that tho discharge
polluted tho water and made q stencil inju-
rious to health and destroying the value of
his property, for which tho damages were
claimed. The first trial began ON Dec. 6,
1881, and resulted on the jury returning
verdict in favor of Mr.. Moore for So, go
When the motion for new trial was heard,
the presiding judge said that If the plaintiff
would accept verdict for $4,000 he would
override tho motion. This proposition was
agreed to, and Judgment entered up for that
amount. -Fhe defendants prepared their
exceptions, and carried the case to the gene
raj term, where the Judgment was reversed,
and the cause remanded for q new trial,
which is now being held.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-28
Base ball, Athletic park, to-day.
Garfield Bospttai Garden Part,

The last social event of the season will be
the garden party of tho Garfield hospital,
which takes place ut tho hospital grounds on
Friday next, from TO 10 o'clock y. IN. The
hospital will be dedicated by brief services,
consisting of an address from Associate Jus.
tice Miller, of the supreme court, and religi-
Gus services under the charge of Rov. Drs
Leonard, Rankin, Sunderland, and Huntley.
There will be music, dancing, and refresh
ments. The social features are in the hands
of Mrs. Senator Logan, Mrs. Senator Blair,
and Mrs Senator Harrison, Mrs. Gen.
Ricketts,, and Mrs. Frelinghuyaen. The
grounds will be lighted by electricity and
Chinese lanterns. The society of Washington
will turn out in its strength and glory, and
the affair promises to be very DELIGHTFUL and
very successiul Tho entertainment was de-
cded upon ut recent meeting of the board
of directors, when the question of making
provision for the treatment OF homeopathic
patients was considered and favorably acted
upOn.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-28

Ladies' Gauze Vests, high
neck and long sleeves, high
neck and short sleeves, low
neck and no sleeves, patent fin
ished seams, only 26c each.
Ladies' Gauze Under
vests, extra quality, in high
neck and long sleeves, high
neck and short sleeves, low
neck and no sleeves, only
BIC.
Ladies' Gauze Under
vest, extra fine quality, in high
neck and long sleeves, high
neck and short sleeves, low
neck and no sleeves, only
SOC each.
Ladies' Two-Thread Gossa-
mer Vests and Pants, So and
76c each.
Ladies White Isle Thread
Vests, high neck and long
sleeves, high neck and short
sleeves, low neck and no
sleeves, only 81 each. An
elegant garment.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-28
The &rmnn veterans.

At the meeting Of the German Veteran
Union and the Veterans of the sth Battalion,
district militia, the arrange ments for decoTat-
ing the graves of those who rest at Prospect Hill
cemetery were concluded. The comrades will
assemble at o'clock Friday (the 30th) sharp,
on Now York avenue, between First and
Second streets. and march to the cemetery,
where they will be received by the president
of the German Veteran Union, Capt. IL. G..
Eichholt1, who, after the German Manner
Choir has sung appropriate songs, will intro
duco the orator oil the day, Mr.. l.. w. Haber-
com. As officer Of the day, Comrade d. Pleil
is designated.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-28
Restrlctions ON Divorce.

Tho following amendment was offered by
Senator Brown in tho senate on Monday to
the Utah bill:
That the voluntary sexual intercourse of mar
Tied person with one of tue opposite sex not INC
cause. and the only cause OF absolute divorce
from the bond OF marriage in tho District Of
Columbia or IN the territories of the United states.
and any other places subject to the exclusive
Jurisdiction OF the United States, but the courts
may IN proper cases, rs NJ common law, grant
divorces from bed aud board in said district, ter
ritories, or other places subject to the exclusive
iuriadlnliOn OF the United StnLes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-28

Tho following marriage licenses have been
issued Charles Mitchell and Mainde Scott
both of Prince William county, Va; John L.
Altman aud Joanna 4. Collins; Walter L.
Crowder and Mary l.. Bagley. both of ST.
Murys county, Nd; p. ID. ID. Clark, of
Holtznan, of this city; Basil Il. InglGhart, of
Howard county, Nd, and Ella II. Darby, of
Montgomery county, Md; Jos. II. Koran and
Lucy i. Phillips; Albert ). Price, Of Memphis
Tenn, aud Katie Brown, of this city, La
fayettc jefferson and Alice Minor; Mckenzie
Taylor and Alice Cole.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-28
Trlbuto OF tho Union veterans.

The first company Union Veteran corps,
Capt Tappan, sent to Fredericksburg yester-
day TO the post of Confederate Veterans there.
who yesterday decorated tho graves of their
dead comrades, one Of the most beautiful
pieces of floral architecture ever made in this
city. 1t was a shield of flowers-red, white,
and blue-arranged to form stars aud stripes.
Tho shield itself was over four feot in height,
and upon its apex rested white doyo with
Outstretched wings.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-28
GAUZE UNDERWEAR.

Gents Gauze Vests, long or
short sleeves, patent finished
seams, only 25c each.
Mems Gauze Vest, extra
quality, in long or short sleeves,
only 371ac each.
Mems Fine Gauze and
Balbriggan Vests, only
SOC each.
Genuine Pepperel Jean
Drawers, special cut and
make, only soc per pair.
Mems Fine Nainsook
Drawers, special cut and
make, only 76c per pair.
Mems Extra Fine Gauze
Vests, silk front, long or short
sleeves, only 76c each.
Mems Fine Isle Thread
Vests, long or short sleeves,
only 81 each.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-28

DURKEE's SALAD DREsslNG-A ready made, rich
and delicious dressing for all salads OF meat rs J.,
or vegetables. Cheaper and infinitely better than
homemade. UnriYalled us MS u sauce,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-28

That we IRE our own manufacturers, which in
sures honest made clothing and low prices
Eiseman Bros, the most popular clUthiers and
lnilnrs cor 1th mud L.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-05-28
CRISIS IN BOOKS
AT BAUM'S! AT BAUM'S !
Commencing Saturday, May "a.
FOR FOURTEEN DAYS ONLY
FOR FOURTEEN DAYS ONLY.

Owing the special book sale February
much atonshed ourselves well the public which
mental compliment the literary and culture Washington
happy inform patrons and the public purchase
$4,000 worth the latest and best publications. comprising
Appleton Co., James Osgood Co., Hougon Niln Co.. Bel
for Clarke Co.. prices that hardly paper and binding
mention few of the special bargains:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29
MGREGoR.
Getting Up Land CHARTS : Notes

Getting Up Land Charts Notes.
special 10 tue 0aHotte
McGREdoR. TEX, Nov. 2s.-Mr. j.
II. Jack, Eastern soliciting passenger
agent OF the Texas & st. Louis rail-
way, is In our town. The object OF
his visit is to get our merchants and
farmers, all landholders In fact, 10 have
plats of their lands made up and have
a description OF lands printed, with
prices, etc, TO be circulated in the
Northern and Eastern states. This Ia
done for the information fthose wish
ing homes and 10 induce immigration
TO our section.
Many are preparing petitions for the
petition Of postmaster mere.
Mr.. Allen q. Bass, our genial Santa
Fe agent, Ia the happy father Of a
nine-pound boy. age one day.
Messrs Hamilton & Robinson have
opened up nice stock Of hooks and
stationery in the postoiiice building
Mr.. Geo w. Hughes Of the Iron
Mountain railway at Texarkang has
been appointed chief trais dispatcher
of the Texas & ST. Louis railway, vice
Y. Hubbard, r. signed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29
GAINESVILLE.
The Cooke County Teachers InSti
tute.

The Cooke County Teachers InSh.
tute.
Special 10 the Gazette
GAINESVILLE, Tex, Nov. 2s The
Baptist church last night was
thronged The interior of the build
ing was handsomely decorated, in
which stalks Of the fieecy staple, corn,
cane and pyramids Of oranges, apples
and other fruits were beautifully ar
ranged. Except the service at this
church, Thanksgiving was not form
ally observed.
The first meeting of the Cooke
county teachers institute will be held
in this city Friday and Saturday, De
eember Is and 49, at which time per-
manent organization will be effected
Special arrangements will be made for
the accommodation Of those who at
tend.
Several couples from Sherman came
in last night to participate in the hop
at the Lindsay house.
III V. McGregor and bride arrived
yesterday from Mt Pleasant, Iowa,
and will make Gainesville their home.
The Gainesville Lock Manufactur.
ing COMPANY have permanently organ
lied and secured n building for the
purpose of manufacturing locks.
DR., j III. Johnson, for many years q
prominent citizen of Pilot Point, has
moved TO this city
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29
BOWIE.
The Search After the Escaped PriS
oners Continues.

The Search After the Escaped Pris-
oners Continues.
Special TO the Gazette.
BOWIE, Tex, Nov. 2S.-Cotton re-
ceipts were light to-day,
The R.v. Bowman Of the o. S. Pres
byterian church OF Gainesville
preached a Thanksgiving sermon at
the M. b. church last night.
Reports are current here to-day that
one OF the prisoners came back and
gave himself up, and has
offered TO tell some secrets il
the authorities will make his pun
ishment light. But the report lacks
confirmation. One of the parties is
caught, however, and unless the rest
manage their cards well, some more
are liable to be soon again in the
clutches of the law.
Mrs u. Ii. Yeomans, late from
Michigan, has opened u dry goods IS
Enlistment on Tarrant street, with
ladies' furnishing goods, and is already
doing good business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29
COLORADO.

CorreIondeneo OF the Gazette.
COLORADO. TEX., Nov. 27.-The cleo
tlon In the Third ward yesterday for q
new alderman resulted in the election
of Mr. Frank Robinson. The election
was caused by the resignation Of Rev.
o. Il. Rogers.
Col w. i, Taylor OF Taylor, Tex, is
in the city. The colonel has haen
using all of his time for tile past twelve
months In trying TO nut i'm
a system OF water-works la our citv
But In conversation with him yester-
day he told me that he had lost d great
deal Of money In the undertaking and
thought now Of abandoning II.
A carload OF wild flowers and DIFF.
Ierent species of the cactus grown la
Old Mickey pasted through this city
to-day en- route for the txposition 3,
New Orleans
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29
CLEBURNE.
special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, TEX, Nov. 2s.-Yester-
day was almost universally observed
here as a holiday. Phe business
houses closed aud services were held
In all of the churches. The most note
worthy event was a sermoa or lecture
delivered before the Cleburne Likhs
Guards by Rabbi I'll. Schulz of Dallas
who is the chaplain of the Fourtl,
regiment Texas state troops. A
lnlge audience was present and
the discourse was pronounced highly
Instructive and appropriate, In the
afternoon large party OF ladies and
gentlemen took the train To Fort
Worth to witness the grand demon.
stration. They report that il was un.
equaled by ANYTHING they ever before
witnessed la Texas.
The district court is still epgagad
upon railroad caRea. In the sui M
Poindexter for So, 900 damages. a ver.
dict OF $500 was returned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29
A oRIsIs INrMINEsr IN india.

LONDON, Nov, 2S.-Vauity Fair
quotes from private letters Of officials
in India stating that there is danger
Gus condition of affalrs In that couu-
try. The feeling Of the natives was
never 30 excited against England az at
the present time aud foreign emlsa-
ries are at work among the natives.
stirring them up to stife and
preparing them to make an explosion.
The officers In high command have
sent to England urgent demands for
the authority to form campo of refuge
for women and children la order la
be ready In case of mutlny. The gov
eminent has been warned. IL "a on
the eve OF great trial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29
rEnsEcurINa rne onRrsrIANs

Homo KONG, Nov. 2s.-A Catholic
mission here has advlces that the
viceroy Of Canton has closed all tho
chapels there and has also raEed the
entire Catholic settlement. A mis-.
slOnary who arrived at Canton from
the Interior states that the
Christians In the Western
provinces are fugltives in the wilds OF
Tonquln. He also states that the
Chinese authorities OF the Northern
provinces have Issued decree order
ing tho expulsion OF all missionaries.
Upon appeal to the higher authorities
at Pekin, however, this decree was
rescinded and missionaries were taken
under the protection OF the Chinese
general government.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29
1iaEo In . Hopnor.

COLUMBUS, oHro, Nov. % Ono of
the coal hoppers at Stratsville was
fired this morning aud a crowd OF men
refused to let the citizens put It out.
The fire department was called ont,
but did nothing. Finally one
man rushed In, Others followed and
the flames were exllnguished Several
shots were fired to intimidate those
who wanted To put the fire out. All
the mines In Siratsville are closed and
the company Ia holding the county re.
sponsible for damage To their property.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-29
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
A Deputy Sheriff and Deputy City
Marshal of Bolton Engage
in Mortal Combat.
A Negro Lynohed by Masked Men Less
than Forty Miles from the
National Capital.
AN INFoKMAL DUEL.

IN ANNOhhAAA 1bAAfs
special TO the Gazette.
Bolton, TEX, Nov. ga fatal
difficulty occurred here about sun
down this evening between Deputy
Sheriff Sam l.. Hasely aud Deputy
City Marshal Capt, Light, in which
Hasely was killed instantly. Hasely
was drinking and had been riding his
horse through the streets too rapidly.
Light had tried TO get him 10 90 home
but failed. Light went to Venable's
corner when Hasely came along aud
stopped and Light walked to the mid
die of the street. Hasely dis
mounted and Light walked back
To- the sidewalk AT this time
both drew their pistols and firing COM
menced almost simultaneously
Hasely fired two shots, but did not hit
Light. Light fired four or five times,
hitting Hasely in the mouth and
breast, producing instantaneous
death. After the shooting Light ran
up the street, but was pursued and
arrested by Sheriff Fulwiler.