Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-09

Detn talking quite u iituo /" ~ -
air was full Of iumors. Though, she
50 earnestly. Invited them 70 ms
rarlor. Mrs. Eaton asked II he
thought she would contaminate his
daughter. His desire was simply
, 10 have them talk privately.
In reference TO the pistol, his daughter
brought a box to his house and SAID IL
had been brought to the college by
boy. She told him 1t had Il note IN II.
This read. "From friend. You may
need thisu The pistol tuinbled to one
end of the box. Told her she must
send ii back. She reIlied: "How
could she when she didn' tknow whom
IL came from.n Afiew ards Mr.. Eaton
sent after IT, Mr.. Capps came Christ.
mas and told him that Geo. Eaton had
employed him TO work up the ease or
take the case. Told him there was
trouble between him and Miss Fannie.
He asked If anybody was indicted,
any writs made out" He said no. |
He also said he had taken the case for |
the money in it, and he wanted him to
look at two letters, stating that they |
bud been returned to Mr.. Eaton by
Mr.. S. NJ. Furman, and gave
them come other letters His daughter
told him that two Of the letters were
hers and he gave them To her. He re-
fused to let his daughter talk to Mr.
Caps. That gentleman said 10 him,
81 have IA sister myself You don't
think ! would prosecute n lady, do
your" Witness replied: 80 far from
trusting you when the name of my
family is in question, | wouldn't trust
the angel GABRIEL If be was at my
door" Told MIR. Caps to go ahead
and do his duty. That the only thing
Ie feared was personal violence to his
laughter. Mr.. Capps asked for the '
watch. He remembered IL and went
md got IL out OF drawer, but Mr.. :
Japps said lie "wouldn't take the
watch. If George Eaton wanted his
watch and pistol he could come and
get them" He had said ii was n fine
watch he wanted. The watch was
ickel-platc tlnt sells from 81 TO g.
'roG White came in and Mr.. Capps
tempted 10 interview Prof. White,
nj lie, like Il gentleman, refused. q
lr Caps asked for specimen of her 81
'riting and she sat down and wrote "
for him MIR. Capps was
the firm of Furman, Stedman d,
apps. Remembered his visit to Dr.
dams'. He had retired when MIR.
atom came with message that there
rs some company mt DR.. Adams, and
icy wanted Miss Fannie to go over
I'd play and sing for them. Was
aked up by the talking. His wife
fused To let her 90, but they did let
n go. He knew his daughters con
ton, and getting uneasy went after
n. She did not come then, but did
me iiiteen or twenty minutes later.
The alleged PalO Pinto letter and
at headed "Here's my story" were
own DIR. Murphy and pronounced
To be in her writing.
, saw Mr.. Eaton give her money Eye
,e and his daughter told him of 4
ting something like SO on visit X.
Dallas. The only money he knew b
her getting was in his parlor. She
I subscribed for an illustrated edi- u
n of Shakspeare's works, iand didn't
ie the money at the time TO pay for
m. Mr.. Eaton offered TO let her
We the money, and they objected but
insisted. He knew how her money
/ been used. Her money had gone
her wearing apparel. She had
ght articles for the house aud
ally. She had bought all the bread 10;
butter that had gone on his table w
&c the church had cut of his sup. US
|. When he gave to his daughter, g..
he gave TO him, 1t was as any one ~S'
gave. When either borrowed it
: paid back. He was greatly hurt
en- his deacons told him that she
; spending too much money and
t they knew her salary. They
d they did not know
at other income she had.
told them he was said TO be in -
way of her marriage There were
ee things that he desired to see his
lghter Obtain good moral, mental ma.
intellectual training. He prefer
that she should walt until she was
'hly-ilve years old. Then, he said,
g could see his daughter married to n
ne good man, he would be willing Oili
AXE his hat and walk out. He did val
believe she was guilty and did not fer
eve IL now. His daughter had the
ie to him and said, "What is edu- rev
ON, what Is home, what l. life when cus'
cannot enjoy them?n He had felt of l.
I II "A man should raise n gun TO TIM
ct him lac would not stir step. wer
ere many in the audience became who
Affected Us 10 shed tears. DR.. Muir had
Z : voice expressed deep emotion and
he had to use his handkerchief rest
eral times. Miss Fannie was also viii
lCohle anu buried her lace in her theS
Idkerchief One
lis daughter was very particular plat
ut her money matters. He did rs Il
know of her ever nan
ing been married. lie did his
Know of parties being here extorl. at o
money from her. In his CONVEX but
ON with Mr. Eaton he had said prev
y she was at liberty to marry any TO ri
n the next morning In his parlor, Pet
10 was her choice. Knew of no Oni
NJ OF his daughter having $500, She doc
getting 3Q per month, besides the drol
quisites, His daughter had told was
n OF being annoyed by Eaton and call,
ness told Prof. White ar he did not u
p 1t would withdraw her from the VIII
ool.n cou
( 10 Dc continued Monday.) the
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