davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-08

spsre the formers father and R,ensi per excited over the matter. to pardon the eonSptrators. At this pom, RienE be- gins to lose his powcs over the people, as they were not a, all in favor ot his freeing the ccasp,raiosS
 Act third. The orsinl and the Golcn- na families have united tAer forces in order to gam ,helt power over Komc again. Against them Rlenu leads the citizens of Rome. and. in the fourth ae,. kicnxi returns victorious in battle bu, nc, victorious m the minds ot the people. for the have been steadily losing faith "a him AS their leader. The people ei Rome think they begin 10 see ueaehery ln Ei- enxi. and ,he nobles take adv Antage of the popular diseontent. arising rom va nous causes, gather together their forces. and finally the pope IS induced to with draw his protection from R,en1, and lo refuse him admission io the church He now sees tha, all his power has gone and he stands tfanshSed with astonishment. his friends ali desert him. and ne one re mans with hlm but hi, sister Irene Adrian implores her to iiy wlth han. bu, she is deaf Ia all yAices cseep; her broth CTS
 In the second scene ot this att K erFi. who .s in a vaul,ed chamber nt the ,apl ,ol. sings the tafaeus piayel ~hioh totms such a beautiful part oi the overture After this klensi attempts Ia address the people, hut the leaders refuse ,o allow him to be heard. Adrian once more iues ,o induce Irene ,o leave R,ensi and ily with hun. bu, no. she seek her brother m the capi,ol. he people >e, hre to the building and ihc tribune and has sister arc burned ,o death This ends he opeI. There IS no doub, Il Ktena could have been permitted ,o speak before the people >e, hte to the capaol he conid have hanged all
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-08
Euw Tas .lrSaRfir frs-'f fr.
 CRIME.
M BOZ MCGEE.

x.. ,nrsr .ieve the mar zen asa I the deil an gammon -tz KS an' trades O. ~ieSf1 sas1 l- 10. p4rsai; c MAmmoa ], no mad awhusky m'll. ' Wi slil-r an gowd Adornit, ,Vs~re ntners gae 10 drink their
 .9ans imps . darkness hofri' ,.-...,s sart..s Q chance are gn-.-> z sa3Yel " wh,rliegig an hooeet, ,yt ere schemes Q hell are d oiy la
 A. weak tolk dA.lY fo1bb A- t-stn Q ,e.i. n l,H-- .i9~,.
 r-saiis Q mar p-rien'ioa, rse .#ghi . eF',ne feiu gent seiass
 'Aiass iso>- : daurna nseaiien r.-.t ss.- a do for n honest ehies
 .;esc ;he rogies,
 rS me gang ~ad mAk' hiu feel
 rA, hs:; a polished stogles
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-08

and things ,ha; wiil break hn uS II
 svety politician had a goed | ,rie boy ,o look siter h'm he might oe s4ve4 CT
 s,llcd. winch would he better than in. ger'n2 tn pnl,tiC~ ,c be cut dc~n iSe a flower afer he had gone ,hreesh hts property and ins, hrs health. aud .he ees ~en, oa, tu .eAn how ,c draw A skcl- e'on on the ,l sith pho>photu,. and ,he gfoeertmaa Sy,t and thought ai h,s '''' n experience as ! politician. f's t.s. Nk4
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-08
6 ! OK

II al sean tst arts, Il istls Lisu itlssr e.4slT Hsifa n ss.a-tsletian. curing sud lszss ftttza =unas s s.sfal4iais,,. v isHIa h sissi tsftsst ssiss. .f ths sienna. h. ntiut,iiat. thg tIef -a--- l.. h-s-la |. . I .-- ..uL. -l.-..l
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-08

4 It. tl.s, sssisi ts it,ssst tss,.sss l. ~ft5 s84sis r. tn tits ttesaiFsR tstntistrf tA hat uatuts tit s,ssI.,~ s. ,..st s'd hsss .i th'iss @ 5. at. Q tay ilsfa Il faa lse ifit Izsis xsAs e' many vaps ftnt fffsf VII Hst | vi ha Ia .Ia "a 4h.zut ,f..s IGtn4.f al. hssa
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-08

And ;, Is really true that you arc s'edl ns dentisiry% 4skea a n l4del. phia dude of pre',Y gin 4bo n.ss en tered d denia! college ies. mas the reply. and l in end to praetiee" T. Je4n . deAh e,@, gia,ed the dude. "a is too awful fof anything bat do you know f you were dents, would no, rnind hay- ing my teeth attended 10 = Are yos if earnes, :" Oh yes indeed you mus, ies me know sbere your offiee E to be :" ~iil ~as the reply, and hope you siH place your case ID my hands i3ai uhen shat star, ," '4s. a4 sson as yeur seeona teeth begiu ,e come Ehik- 8skeitasa ( sA
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-08

fepz Ash Wednesday iae sy ne art fos the rnd~vt n 're 5s~z yafa <sc s,erg .s.sre goy [! is.hc- ge tae eea9n uY uas4. he k11s4 pas,or e ' ii.trEg k4,n43
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-08

Ar ehsefss.nt ,eans m =a, ~Aslc in ti.r da iasi >rfans. ~As szra ~fih ,he human hke -onttsaip ei tne heron he temaics stand in ! low and lAek ana ,u4 eefned, shile iht m .le. sssa and iusrr and pianee aToped an Be >saa ake Al a,oga dudes tiu.,ll, one ihr i.n tc tess> .euld snAe os | Jadt he, i and ,say thc rsu ~ eald ,ls ta a que sel9es All tt a>c let, iuS silab.Y began to A AIe and hatfct ts >sSn .s> the m IL h ~es aunenucet. ana soWcttps~ ,ttad se9ja p.saa.e z apen the l'sA> ssaHa te ,rgas h nesk bA.@ a' Ns
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-08
The Reason

Nr~ Vctk Metans itataf
 apa ~h, ,'ta Wssh'aS;ag .a; ,..sea the hetD tree 2" asked >'< yea,-a ald son
 "'i' Answer yoer question hs s>S ms au one Why dta va break ,hat pane q, glass tasN motntnS
 t,ef be- Au~c CT ei
 Well, n. Sen. thsI'> fn>' the reason .eeree gave hls father
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-08
GU R E

E.k Il,adAsi,s aea feitsse szi ihs sf.attss ssH d. t tnA tr fs stats .sf ths = stsn0 sHs | ss f sIussn Saa-.a nt,~ since bEsiFsss sfief sf sis F. :, n fi,. . aa sF, N i5sie ihsE msAst HslsssTk -l- ana. L-. L. . sl.-- !. q In U t.E
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-08
The Choci aw Troubles,
speth to the Gazette.

Fr. SMITH, ARK, July 7.-The
choctaw troubles are becoming serious
and grave fears are entertained thai
blood will be shed before matters az.
settled. The Choctaw authorities are
disposed 10 he very arbitrary i'm affairs
pertaining to the enforcement of fhs
permit law, aud are seizIng hc.:,rr nm,
cattle for the p.r..!!:: lax and fines Inn.
Ss,;Ss'i On parties refusing to nav II
Many prominent Choctaw pronertv
OWNERS refuse TO pay the tax which
sney claim conflicts with the United
States treaty OF 1866. '
Milo Hoyt, q wealthy citizen. has
oetn ontlawed and the license OF .IuSas
~ +. krebs, "a prominent Choclnw Is o.
yer, mas been revoked because he onss.
TONED the constitu'ionallty OF the ne1.
mt law, and appealed to the secretary
OF Tue interior for protection for him.
sell aud clients. The Choctsws ara
divided, some uphold Gov. MeCurtain
"a nus enforcement of the law and
Mnefs, believing the law unconstitn'
aonai and oppressive, are siding wi,h
.ne aw.breskers. The permit INV ra
lulres The Choctaw citizens TO nav
YAK OF SIG 80 for every emnlova
their service who Is a non citizen ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-08
WACO.
Inc Summer Normal Schools Exami-
nation of the Colorcd Rapist-
Notes.

Special 10 the Gazette.
WACO, july 7.-Tandy Thompson
the colored barber arrested Saturday
night charged with attempting to rape
the colored girl, Bette Brin, was up
before Justice Davis this morning,
The girl made affidavit to her com.
plant, and the case occupied most OF
the day. The charge was reduced In
simple assault and fine of So was
assessed.
Inc TWO summer normal schools.
white and colored, for Waco opened
this morning. The white school is
under the principalship of Prof. w. C.
hote, superintendent of public schools
In San Antonio. Twenty-seven teach
ers, male and female, were present
The colored school is taught by Prof.
A. II. Robinson OF Brenham; forty.one
pupils reported for enrolment.
Inc criminal docket OF the county
court opened this morning, and has
been engaged in imposing fines unon
gamblers and prostitutes. Among the
spectators of the proceedings was An
Peliate Judge Hurt of the Texas court
Oh appeals, who Is here visiting reIa.
tives.
Maj. John +. Elliott of the Dallas
Herald, mmissioner-in-chief from
Texas to the New Orleans exposition
arrived this afternoon, and will deliver
an address at the courthouse to.mor.
row night. Much interest has been
awakened in the exposition.
Local capitalists are getting nm a
STOCK company to establish a bsrbed.
wire mandatory here. AS soon IA
%, 900 Is subscribed the enterprise will
be set on foot.
The Midland railway scheme from
waco TO Palestine broad gaugel has
been revived. New York capital is
willing to take the line for its fran.
chises and build the road.
hev. Dr.. Smoot of Austin left for
nome This morning, after preaching
three sermons here.
Much interest Is felt in the CHICAGO |
convention and We look to THK a.. |
lhrfE Tor full news, as the mornino
PAPER here publishes very meager re,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-08
san ANTONIO.
A Lille Child Killed by an Accidental
Rifle Shot. b"
A Father Issues a Warrant for His Sons
Arrest.

Special TO the Gnzette.
SAN ANTONIO, July News reached
the city to-day that late yesterday af-
ternoon at Moore station, on the In
ternational road south of San Antonio,
Joyce, the ten-year.old daughter of
Lott w. Johnson, prominent cattle.
man, was fatally shot by Winchester
gallery falling and exploding.
The father of the child had
loaded the gun to shoot dog and
stood 1t against the wall, just before
MS daughter walked on the gallery.
On the "a inst. William Davenport
was Killed in the northern part of the
county and Hilmer ToeppeIman was
arrested, charged with the killing.
ana afterwards was released and
ieft the country. The inquest
jury found the deceased came to his
death at the hands of unknown par
ties which was the basis OF the release.
Alter this cousin OF the murdered
man went before Justice Toepperman,
the father of Hilmer Toepperman'
and made affidavit against Hilmer.
upon which the father Issued war
rant Tor the arrest of his son which
has not yet been executed.
The news of the killing of Bing Choat
ct Goliad county at Dodge City, Kan,
by gambler named st. Clair. Is re.
celved here with profound regret. Mr.
Choat stood in highest esteem and
was a cattleman of no small promi-
nence.
Manuel Lopez, a well-known Mexi-
can, returning home from dance
AZ Ianamaria, Karnes county,
sunday night, was waylaid
shot tive times and killed. The
murderers are unknown,
The comptroller decides that money
loaned IN Bexar county by all persons
outside OF the county Is non -as sessable
IN Bexar county. Such funds have
heretofore been assessed by this county
anu the decision cuts short the tax
receipts some $4,000 to the county
annually. y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-08
NIISEOLA.
Opening Exercises or,he Summer Nor
NAL School-Able Speeches.


Special 10 the Gazette.
MiNEoLA, July The Normal in
stitute, under the management of Mrs.
Ed +. Warren, opened here this morn.
ing with a very large attendance of
teachers and spectators. The 81 acious
school room is elegantly decorated.
aud is perhaps the most attractive of
the kind in the state.
Senator Buchanan delivered the adj
dress OF welcome, which was a gem of
eloquence, and well received.
Hon. A. J. Chambers of Fort Worth
followed In an exceedingly interesting
notwithstanding because of its rare
originality upon the subject of educa-
ton.
Col. w. j. Booth of Decatur was
next introduced. The wonderful prog
ress that marks the nineteenth century,
and especially the cause of education,
was his theme, and 1t was handled SUI.
peIbly.
Mrs. Warren did great honor to her.
self and the occasion by delivering an
address, which was remarkable for
it's wealth of profound learning, beauty
of 6iction, aud of her wonderful elocu.
tionary powers.
The speech-making terminated with
a strong plea for common school edu-
cation by ex-Gov. Roberts. His advo-
cacy Of the free school system was
clear and emphatic. Some excellent
vocal AMI instrumental music by Miss
Minnie Potter, Mrs. J. +. Mcdaniel
and Miss Howard, enhanced the inter
est OF the exercises. Such was the
brilliant and suspicious opening Of the
institute that bids fair TO be the most
prosperous in all this section.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-08
CHICAGO.
Continued from FIRST Page.

tiyes; Nicholas ". Bell, Missouri
James l. Morrison 81 New York, II.
T.. Bryan Of Delaware, a. Oppenhein
OF Minnesota.
Oni.ii stenographcr, Edward j.
Dickli-,il II New York.
sSerg. rntnrms, Richard j. Bright
of Indiana.
The conmittee decided 10 recon-
mend 70 ~. convention that the rule
Of the iasa democratic convention gov
ern this body until otherwise ordered,
subject 10 the following modification
inst In voting for candidates for prcsi-
dent and vice-president no state shall
be allowed to chsDge its vote until the
roll of states has been called and every
state has cast It's vote.
Asa result Of "A long discussion the
committee decided that undetsched
coupons will not be accepted for sdmls-
zion 10 the convention hall.
The committee then adjourned I'LL
10 o'clock tomorrow with no auticlpa-
ton, however, OF having any business
on hand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-08
DEFERRED rELEoRAMs.

WACO, July 'G.-There are prsvs
doubts expressed to-day about the
Justice OF the allegations made by the
eolored girl against Tandy Thomp son
Ta,iss'ea last night, charged with rare
ine .hicials az the Jail hint that IL T. a
put no Job on Thompson. :"
Two VI the summer normal school.
que Ior white and the other for colored
Nacners, VIII open in this city to-mor.
Tow. Pioi. Rote Of Austin Will have
charge OF the white school, and paos
Apninson OF Austin Of the colorsd -
hev' Dr: J. II. McLesn Of GEORGE
,3wn ofiiciated AT the Soulhesn
Methodist church this ilorninr ana
and Rev. DIR. Smoot of Austin
~ the Presbyterian church. "
weather oppressively warm today
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-08
M'GREGOR.
A Seventeen Year-Oid boy Suicides
The Mineral Wells.

Special 10 the Gazette.
McGRBGoR, July Sidney Howard,
a son OF DR.. Howard of Eagle Springs,
this county, aged seventeen years, sui
cided last Thursday evening by taking
thirty-one grains of strychnine. No
cause Is assigned for the act.
a croquet party will be given to the
young folks of our town tonight at
the residence of Mr.. Jas. Coyer. All
anticipate pleasant time.
When our town was laid of there
seemed to be diversity of opinion as
to where the business portion would
be, but the fact seems to be fully
demonstrated now that 1t will be Oh
Main street, as those who own houses
OIL OF 1t are leasing and buying lots
and moving their houses.
DIR. Frank Forman of our town
leaves tonight for Valley Mills and
Meridian on professional business.
Our mineral well seems TO he gaining
ground for It's curative powers, us visit
tors are daily seen on the streets and
al, say they came for their health.
Your correspondent took trim TO
Gatesville yesterday aud fiuds crops on
,ne Hue between this place and that
little city in iiourishing condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-08
RANDALL, sAcRIrIcEs.

WAsHINGToS, July 7.-Immediate-
ly upon The adjournment of the house
this afternoon Representative Randall
went directly to the depot and took
the train for Philadelphia; his inten.
ton being To remain short time and
leave by The night express for Chicago.
The Critic says Mr.. Randall was
kept here at great personal inconve-
DieDce and TO the grt at disappoint-
Inent Of his friend, at Chicago, where
he desired to be in connection with
the framing OF the platform, but he
felt II was his duty to he at his post
until the naval appropriation contro-
versy was disposed OF and the bill
passed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-08
vice-president; II. Rubens, convention
secretary.
KELLY ron nArAHD AND MDoSALD.

KELLY FOR BAyAHD AND M'DoSALD.
CHICAGO, July I'm an interview
with Times reporter immediately
after adjournment OF the ciucus Of the
New York delegates this afternoon,
John Kelly said: "lf the delegation
does not reconsider its action
and still insists upon pre-
senting CIevelaDd's name, Tammanv
will appeal to the convention. We
shall state our case clearly and plainly,
and attempt TO have the unit rule
broken. 1.-THE convention refuses to
do IL the responsibility rests with ii.
We will have done our duty
"Wbom'else can New York presenier
asked the reporter.
"sIocum,i replied Kelly, "would
make strong candidate. i don't
know; I am not clear on that point,
he is popular in the state and has
made strong runs, but whether
he would for president
can't say. The fact Is we
want candidate whobas been enough
Identified with the national govern
ment and who has had experience
enough to be called statesman. Clcve-
land made good mayor and a
good sheriff, but as governor
made good congressman, but how he
would do for president Is problemati
cal. We want man Of wide expert
ence and broad views"
Are there any who hill the require
"ies, two, Baysrdland Mcdonald"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-08

Of the result Of the balioiing
crept out from time 10 time but could
not be verified. The following ballot,
taken for the presidential preferences
on the first or Informal ballot resulted;
| Cleveland, 10; Flower, q; Thurman,
!; Bayard, j; 'fildeD. l.
Second, or informal ballot after the
ciisnges: Cleveland, ~; Gen. Slocum,
IS; B,yard, 0; Flower, |. IL Is under.
stood that the Flower men compli.
mented Slocum aud Bayard with a
view thereby Of winning the votes OF
Kings county In the convention. The
vote on the enforcement N the unit
rule stood, u Is stated, 81 TO :.
The Daily News has the following
additional points: Having failed to
break Cleveland's column the next
move Of his opponents was 10 smash
and inttilate IL. 1t had already
been decided by keIly's followers
that this should be attempted
as a last resort. When the motion
was made Ia cast the seventy-two
votes Of New York as q unit for Cleve-
land IL was met bya storm OF otlec-
tons, and the real fight was ON.
John Kelly, Senator Grady and !
NbtsFih NbFtb1fiFtN lutO tIt
breach. They attacked Cleveland's |
availability and intimateda bolt might !
occur II Clevclaud's nomination was |
forced upon them, but finally cooled off /
and said they did not mean 1t. Then
they declared the unit rule was an /
Injustice and that they would /
not be bound by 1t. Grady declared |
the state had no right toinstruct dele |
gates from the district. Cleveland |
men Insisted the state con.
venti0D appointed the dele.
gates and had au horlty to instruct /
them. Twas urged that every dele
gate who was attempting to break the /
rule had voted for It In the state con-
yention and promi .ed To abide.
For over two hours the
discussion was continued
and the Tammany delegation asked
Tor an adjournment, that they might
have a chance 10 consult.
This was granted and recess was
AIKEN for few minutes. After.
wards Grady and Gen. Spinlo,i,
after a hurried talk with
John Kelly. edged his way through
he crowd and were ushered into
Chairman Manning's private room.
-ghere long consU ltation with the
view 10 Il compromise Of the difference
allied to result In an agreement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-08
- -
Fort Worth Nine Victorious.

oPcuiai w tho ohxette.
COLORADO. July The Fort Worth
club arrived this morning and this
afternoon played match game with
the Colorado boys and won by score
OF ~ TO IL. The following is The score
by innings:
.. Fort WORTH, ., 0, o. I, 5, 20
Colorado, 0, 0, s, /, o, g, o. la
me Fort Worth boys say they will
make better score tomorrow. They
also say that the Colorado club Il the
nest that they have yet played with.
Inc Colorado boys say they win have
one or two strong men tomorrow who
are now on the ranches, aud will max
stronger game than to-day.
Inc Fort Worth club will leave for
home Thursday morning. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-08
rnn NEW YORK prLkcArEs.

CHICAGO. July The New York
delegation met At II o'clock and con.
tinued In session four hours. Great
Interest centered In this meeting AS
having very important bearing on
the unal action Of the convention. and
the hall way, IN front Of the room ip
which the session was held, was filled
with y throng Of people anxions to So
cure early tidiugs Of the result. Ia
WAS Understood That ut the meeting
last night Tammany decided and in
sisted on two,thIrd mplority for the
enforcement Of the unit rule, and the
question whether that the num-
Dor could 10 mustered e'i,lted long
and excited discussion, The tenor ~
which had not been learned. Rumors |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-08
GEORGIA'S QUEER WOMEN.
remarkable Power Exhibited by Lula
Hurst and Others.
Atlanta Constitution.


Georgia is winning great reputation
abroad AS being the home Of electri.
women. The Manifestations of Miss
Luna Hurst are now puzzliDg Northern
audiences. Then Miss Matte Lee
fnce, living not more than ten miles
from the home OF Miss Hurst, devel-
oped the same mysterious power, and
mas gone abroad TO illustrate the new
type, OF Georgia womanhood. Now a
thlid and more remarkable case has
developed in Atlanta, the lady being
MIS-. =. f. Coleman, the wife of the
SUPERINTENDENT OF the Atlanta cotton
factory, and a lady of great worth.
Mrs. Coleman had seen the wonderful
ua When she was in the city, and
ier husband had felt her peculiar and
lneXpiica6le power About ten DAYS
ago MIS-: Coleman accidentally ascer
t tannea that chair would yield to her
.ouen aud twist in any d.
leclioh at her will without the use
vi muscular power. She impaired the
hnowiedge to her husband, and re-
Pealeo trials were made. The trials
Only strengthened Mrs. Coleman's
power ana convinced her husband that
sue couin repeat Miss Lula Hurst's
ileaks. Mrs. Coleman made the dis.
coVery known To her friends and last
nlght quite u number of invited guests
assembled in the Young Mems Chris.
sian association rooms to witness her
irst puolic manifestation of the strange
power, '"ose
Mrs. Coleman was at first somewhat
embarrassed, but rs she proeee,,ed
with her last she became calm and
succeeded in everything she undertook
a SLICK held by Mr.. Scott and Mr.
Alhioall was made to pass around
Freely, despite strenuous efforts TO hold
IL still. One of the gentlemen was
compelled, very much against his
VIII, TO give up pleasant chair ia
which he was sitting. the chair
turning over and throwing him onr
~nIle = table was raised almost entirely
= the iioor simply by Mrs. Coleman !
nolulng her hands upon 1t. The
was performed when Mr..
Coleman took a walking cane in
her hand. She held one end
aud by simply touching the other
Gnu 20 the edge Of the table made
tue table stand on two legs only
Du1ing the entire entertainment tHe
sentiemen present watched closely
out could detect nothing resemblinv
Lrickery. They all declared that The
.,adys power was something wonder.
lui, and while all said that she was
sIuai to Lula Hurst, some declared
ne eScelled her. Mrs. Coleman "a nj
NE same loss as Miss Hurst was IN az
COUNT for the power she comm.nds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-08

IN recording the dangerous illness n,
WARD. II. Lamon, formerly marshal Of
tne District OF Columbia, in Denver
w. NJ, from gangrene In the feet. tha
washington Star says: ~ few wears
agolAfnon had a cash fortune of 5000 0e0
re went into Wall street determined
10 make 5000, 900, and left bank rnnt
TOT iour years he has been In Colorado
trying to mend his broken health and
fortunes, but the seeds of disease had
.ahen TOO nrm a root. His wife ia tha
possessor of comfortable nr;,a,s
fortune.' private
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-08
Brenlanl.
Special to the Gazette.

'f'S'"' 10 thc gazette.
BRENNAN, July Our county
treasurer was placed in Jail. Your re.
porter interviewed him to-day and he
said every dollar he owed the county
WOULD be paid. He has made no at.
tempt to run away.
Jonh Martin, negro boy, WAS
drowned while bathing In suburban
hole this afternoon. '"''
Son OF 4. j. Rsmpell, a merchant
vas critically injured while racing on
horseback this afternoon by the horse
running into tree. ~ 's