Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-09

| Wlll TUE ElAltt INV NAlNst
In that agreement 10 hinder him from
Going where he pleased, and tina
Sountv Attorney clint is mistaken II
his statement that he (Cammackl wa
to report at the Office of the county
allnrrr y or the sheriff three times
!. day. that he did not ask for permission
TO go to New Orleans, and that whil'
there he was only heard from once o
twice. The reason he did not noiill
! them when he started for Mexico tina
he was going there, was because il'
did not consider it nccessaryi he NAG
right 10 go where he pleased, and j
he had asked permission to so to Mex
leo To look out for place TO local,
when the trials were over, 1t miEh'
have been denied him. He says 1t l.
decidedly cheeky for VIII Davenport
to telegraph here To Dallas for The
81 900 reward offered by County At
torney Clint, az Davenport had moth
ing TO do with his return
He says Davenports statement that
he tCammack) told him he was going
to sail for Australia from the Guymas
| Is false, as he made most UGH statements
he only said that he was going To
\ look at the Sonora railroad. lie
speaks very highly Of the country; says
the spill Is naturally exceedingly rich,
so much so that it will raise almost
anything that can be grown anywhere
II properly irrigated, but that the rain
fall Is very limited. He says the
weather just now Is much hotter than
at Dallas, but that good breeze pre-
walls during the day and
the nights are delightfully."- cool.
The mining camps for silver, coal and
lead are producing well, and in time
Sonora will be very good country.
Hermosillo has about 5000 population,
and does very fair trade with the
mining camps and country tributary
toit, generally.
Just US the GAZETTE correspondent
left Cammack's cell, his wife sent him
up basketball of elegant and substan-
tlal food, with an accompanying note
that she had arranged to send him a
small bedstead and the necessary bed
ding and clothing. Her devotion to her
husband ia his complicated
troubles cannot help but arouse the
sympathy and admiration OF any one
having the opportunity Of observing
her. Camm8ck to-day does not look
the confident, dOn't-care person he
WAS three weeks ago. He is evidently
troubled Ia spirit and downcsst, and
evidently realizes that his living trip
to Mexico was " mistake. When he
left Dallas for New Orleans lie wore
his fall dark brown beard; he has all
shaved Off now except bis moustache
and email gnateG under the lin
When asked by the GAZETTE cores
lnnnATnt n In md Ia
OF, he replied slrcastically, IL don't
know just where it uas.n
a telegram was received to-day AT
the shtritl7s office from Sheriff Smith
dated Guymas, Mexico, last night, that
he would he in Dallas in . few DAYS.
lt Is good joke OH Billy that Cam.
mack reached Dallas alone before his
principal pursuer left Guymas. Eas-
ton Is enjoying regular jubilee season
to-day to know that the informer is
once more prisoner in the same Jail
with him.
In connection with the new interest
aroused in the cotton cases by Cam
nack's latest episode, some little de-
tails come TO light to-day concerning
the money he turned over when re-
leased on bond and matters connected
herewith. He gave up an even
S23 coo TO Ed Gray, one OF his bonds
men, who turned over $22 600 to Il. j.
Brown, the railroad attorney, keeping
the other 81 0O0 to complete the $6,O00
counsel fee for himselfand II. Il. Seay.
Attorney Brown deposited 500 900
III Dallas National bank, and $4,000
OF It was garuisheed by Oliver x
Griggs, the bankers who advanced
SO heavily last fall on the bogus bills o
lading. Cammacl Is bond when re
leased was ilxed as follows: $1,000 OF
his own reoOgnizance. and 81, 800 will
George Cammack, b. b. Seay ant
Ed Gray as sureties.
County Attorney Clint tonight de
MES to the GAZETTE correspondent tn
truth Of many OF CammaclS'a state
ments. He says Cammack has viola
ted his agreement with him, and wa
trying to escape to Australia, and tina
now lie will prosecute him "a severed
rs the law will permit. He also say
positively that Comnack this morn
ing acknowledged to him that he wa
captured Mt Carlo, Mexico, by n detet
tive named Couner, who brought hin
AZ far Ms Crttenden, Arizona, an
then set him Mt liberty on the pay
ment of five hundred dollars ais
THAT Cammacb told him he fled fror
|; Houston to Mexico white returnlu
from New Orleans to Dallas, on beln
, informed by detective In Iousto
that he was TO be imprisoned as 500
as he should reach Dallas. Cammao
claims that his return from Mexic
WAS the result Of n telegram, from on
of his bondsmen, Il. Il. Seay, Stain
: that County Attorney Clint would me-
imprsnn him. Clint says Seay ha
no authority 10 send such Il Telegram
| and that Seny went OIL Camniack
bond several days ago, making IL
. proper oath, and that now he desire
remain on IL. but will prosecute Can
I mack, and If hc again gets out on bon
1t will have to be on entire new pr
ceedings.
: Meetings have been held In Decatt
ana Montague, and committees Ia
7 pointed to confer with the merchan
exchange of Dallas relative To bull,
ing n railroad from here In n nortl
T. western direction, via both the alloy
7 named towns. These Committees wi
: arrive in IL few days, and Will DO 70
:. mally received and their propos
\ lions entertained by the niernbe
/. OF the exchange. The committees ,u
: they have nothing TO report exec,
: thnt they are consulting with yarlot
railroad companies for the constructlo
Of new lines, with most ilatterlny s,l
> cess. Nothing positive has as vet be,
Q consummated, but will be In d very "a
+ days. There Is no lack OF fund for Il
bonuses guarnteed. II Is probable
!. meeting 10 put things in final tanglb