davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19
CRIMINAL RECORD.
An Interesting Polygamy Trial at Salt
Lake City.
THAT NEGRO RAPlsT ESCAPED.
An Alleged Mail Swlndlcr Indicted at
san Antonio.
HORSE THIEVES NEAR FoRNEY.
Gov Hoadley's Ciemency to Ohio Mur.
derers--A California Criminal Cap
tured Near Abilene-A whis-
ky Warrior at Terrell.
THAT NEGRO RAPIsT ESCAPED
HORSE THIEVES NEAR FoRNgy
Tho clawson polyenm, r,,0,

SALT LAKE, Oct. ls.-Tho Clawson
polygamy trial was finished to-day. A
verdict has not been rendered vet. The
mother of the alleged second wife swore
that though she visited her daughter
living with Clawson, she never INQUIRED
whether she had married him or not
The father of the accused testified that
he never talked with his son about tho
mattor till after his indictment, Other
relations swore similarly.
Presldont Taylor said there could be
no marriages in the endowment house.
unless he authorized them. He had
probably authorized a hundred; could
not recollect the names of them.
George A. Cannon swore that he didn't
know about the records of the endow-
inent house. He wanted to remain
ignorant; could not give the name of
any who olliciated in the endowment
house.
James Il. Cain, son of Delegate Cain,
again reafiirmed his former Testimony
oi the admissions Of tho accused. He
said Clawson had taken him about his
residence. lie expressed doubt as to
accurate language, but said he had no
doubt that he told Clawson he didn't
give d--n; he would tell the truth.
Tho testimony of the defense was
| mainly impeaching the witnesses of Tho
| prosecution. After Il was through tht
lawyers say the case was far stronger
than before the defense offered any tes
| timOny.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19

Tho court Of appeals affirmed the fol.
lowing eases; Jackson VS.. the state
from smith; Stuart VS.. the state, from
smith; Miller VS.. the state, from Me.
I4onnan; Newman vs.. hcCullom, fronl
Dallas; Galveston, Houston & San An.
tonic railroad VS.. Jackson, from Cald
wnlli Williams W. Blum, from Milan
Reversed and remanded: TriOe We.
The state, from Wood; Payne Va. the
state, from Smith; Texas & Pacific rail.
road vs.. Wagner, from Dallas; Missouri
Pacific railroad vs.. Scott, from Bell
Northington VS.. Taohoey, from Taylor;
Texas q Pacific railroad vs.. Scrievonor
rom Eastland; Stollo vs.. Stelle, from
fals; Houston & Texas Central railroad
VS.. Newman, from Robertson; Firo In.
surance of London, England, VS.. Miller
| from Bell; Hendricks VIZ. Cameron, from
Milan; Mcdonald VA. Blunt, from Hill
Reversed and remanded.ToSas& & Pa.
oihc railroad Ns. Wright " Scar, from
lCNlahan.
Submitted ron oral argument and
briefs for both parties: Bean Va. the
State, from Gregg; TAYLOR VS.. the State
from Harris; Cunningham W.. the State
from Tarrant; L"gan vs., the State, irou
| Iarranti Fonvillo VS.. tho State, from
Tarrant
Appeals dismissed: Madison Va
the State, from jefferson.
Submitted ON briefs for both parties
| Patterson vs.. the state, from Jeiiurson
White w. Smith, FROM Gregg.
ON briefs for appellee; Harrison 4
20: VS.. Smith ah, from Gregg; How
ard vs. the State, from Smith; Forste
W.. Bell, from Gregg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19
NO. 3s9.

OF the militia of the several states Is
generally favorable. He endorses the
bill presented by Gen.. Slocum at the
last session of congress as measure
calculated TO further develop and I'M
prove the etnciency of the militia. He
says tne actlon OF congress in nincreasing
the number of officers to be detailed for
uu,y IN giving military instruction at
,hlntary colleges has proved of great
poheIt. ne recommends legislation by
congress authorizing the retirement Of
ehllsteu men after thirty-tiye
years service, with IL por cent az
their full pay and allowance at retire
ment. In regard to the term of service
ne says the reduction of the first term
from iiVe to three years will materially
decrease the number of desertions. Tho
change from semi-annual 10 bi-monthlv
clothing overdrawn by tho soldier is
! again recommended as n measure boua-
llclal to tho government and tho mon.
Hon. L.. Z. Morton, minister TO France.
ieit Washington this morning for New
The president has designated Lieu
tenant-General Sheridan to act as secre-
tary OF war during the absence OF See
retary Lincoln.
The treasury department to-day is
sned warrant for $l66,667 in favor on
the. president of the Worlds Industrial
and Cotton Centennial exposition.
This is the fourth installnlent of
M,OOOON appropriated by congress for
tho exposition.
The new minister from the United
states OF Colombia, Senior Ricardo Be
cerra, was formally received by the
president to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19

TYLER, Oct. Is. S.-tSpccial. Last night
large body Of citizens assembled in the
court'houso and wore addressed by
Hon. VIM. Pope, OF Marshall. MIR.
Popo delivered AN eloquent address and
was heartily cheered. After him can e
E' j. Hummer, of Galveston; r. c. Do
grafIenreid, &C Longview; Judge Henry
Furnlan, OF Fort Worth, and others, oil
OF whom, by their eloquence, helped TO
swell the tide of enthusiasm. Judge
Furman delivered one of tho most stirr-
ing speeches that wa have heard during
the campaign, aud was answered by
rounds of applause. The greatest en-
thuSiasm prevailed during tho evening.
Such demonstrations were mover before
seen IN smith county NJ are being now
manifested for the Democratic Il, ket.
grand Democratic barbecue was
held at Lindalo to-day. Tho b, ominy of
their cannon tolls that they aro ubilant
me candidates aud others spt ak there
to day.
Hon. n. W. Finley, elector for this
district, speaks ut longview ON the
I'd and Marshall the 2Sd, where he
meets GOV. Ireland, and they speak at
Carthage the 18th and Center tho 18th.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19
AWFUL ANTICIPATION
Words Of Warming That Precede the
Coming Conflict.
is 1T REVOLUTIONS RuMBLEq
Chicago Democrats Resolve so Stand
by Their Liberties.
AFREE BALLOT OR A FREE FIGHT,
A Vigilance Committee That Means Busi.
ness-rhe Democratic Majority in
West Virginia 5,OOO-Ohios
Vote Analysed, Etc.
\ FREE BALLOT ORA FREE FIGHT,
No Rniidouinrin CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.--In commenting
upon the supervision of tho polls in this
city on election day, and the appointing
of deputy United States marshals and
deputy sheriils, the Times this morning
prints the following:
"The Democrats that is to say, one
hundred of them, organized yesterday
what they are pleased TO style 'vigi-
ance committee IT is composed of de-
termined men, resolved that no intim'.
dation or violence shall rule at tho Chi
cago polls; at least there shall be none
by Republicans, and their orders are to
provoke no fight themselves nor to, in-
dulge in any as long MS the contest is
merely wordy. But il any bulldozing
is attempted by negro or other deputy
marshals, to resist it, and if any Demo.
crat is shot, to Sc that the shooter at
once suffers the same fate. So the mat
ter stands, and il the feeling keeps
growing there win be trouble in Chicago
on election day"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19
DemoerntIe ,nrnking.

The speaking last eveniog at the coz
ner of Main and Murphy street,, undor
the auspices Of the Cleveland and Hen
bricks club, was largely attended by
those of every political faith, and there
wore evidences that some of the Demo-
cratic seeds sown took root. There was
no brass band or fuss and feathers, but
the crowd was there, and it was
chuck full of enthusiasm. Mayor Cab
ell, in few appropriate remarks, intro
duced Hon. j. o. Terrell, the Democratic
nominee for state senator, who made n
maSterly speech, in which no reviewed
the'issues of the day, state and national,
in an able and eloquent speech, which
elected rounds OF applause.
Mr.. X. :. klmbrOugh, candidate
for representative, next addressed
the meeting, and In an
able and comprehensive speech, hand
led matters pertaining TO the state and
its future welfare. He spoke of ou,
corporation laws and recommended that
chartered companies be formed snly
for public and quasi public purposes.
lie favored the formation OF crimi-
nal district court to be in session all the
time and made "a plausible argument
showing that such court was neces-
sity. Ho claimed that instead of in
creasing the burden OF taxation that IL
would lessen the same, M our jails
would be kept clean, comparatively
speaking, aud criminals would not 90
unwhipped OF justice as they do to-
day bylreason OF long continuanees.
The lease-law, which no favored with
some amendments, was discussed by
the speaker in an able manner. lie
favored making burglary ponitentiary
oiiense for life, and was of the opinion
that the carrying of con-
cealed weapons ought 20 he
made felony, but II that could not be
done, make it a Jail oiiense for from
| thirty TO ninety days, with fine sunl. q.
ciont to pay tho Offenders board while
! IN iRil. The road question was next dis
ru.s,d. lie favored making the county
Surveyor ex-oflicio county road ongi.
neer, and dividing the counties into
road precincts, ana election or appoint
ment by the commissioners court, ap-
pointing road overseers In each pro.
| cinci. Thon We would have system,
first the engineer, then tho county com
mis luners, ending with the Overseer.
lilo showed that beginning next
April wa would have $4,000
or moro TO cXpend on
roads and bridges, and their efficiency
and system should characterize its eI-
peudturs. MIR. Kimbrough spoke of
other matters, which tho reporter did
not fully catch, but his effort was busi-
ness like and TO the point, and he made
good impression on those who heard
him, The meeting was success in
ovcry sense of the word.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19
That Raiirond AocIIeul.

SrMNoFIELp, Oct. 1s.--The par
ticulars Of the accident on the Boston n
Albany railroad, near Kinderhool,, last
night, show that II was caused by train
wreckers, who placed apie of rails and
sleepers on the track, carefully wedged
IN position. The locomotive was turned
completely over. The express car
jumped over II and the baggage and
smoking cars were piled on top. The
sleeper remained on the track. Engin.
eer Davie was found under the wfecl;
terribly scalded and died ut o'clock a,
IN. Fireman Stockney's recovery is
doubtful. Conductor q. Ii. Gould had d
leg injured. Baggage master Geo. Fair
banks was sealded. A wrecking traiI
from Albany cleared tho track. Tn,
Boston Il Albany officers have Offered
$1,000 reward for the discovery of tn,
miscreants who wrecked the train.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19
weatherford Notes.

WHATHRRFoRD, Oct. IS. s.--[Special.i-
Mrs, Ray, mother of IL. O. Ray, of this
city, died this morning at tho residence
of her son, and her remains will be con-
veyed tonight to her old home near
Jefferson for burial. Mrs. Ray hss
beon for month in poor health, and
came here some weeks ago hoping to be
benefited.
The candidates for county and pre-
cinct offices, about fifty in number, met
at the courthouse this evening and ap-
pointed committee 10 superintend the
printing of 10000 tickets; 10000 demo
cratic, 1000 republican, 1000 greenbaok
and 1000 prohibition, county and pre-
cinet candidates names appearins
thereon.
Parker county will largely increase
her democratic vote in November.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19
Hmm In MIchlrnn.

DowAGIAc, MIcH, Oct. ls.-Thcre was
an immense gathering at Jackson,
where Blaine stepped out on ilat.car,
which served as II speakers stand. lie
stepped into the presence OF more than
10000 people, and was received with
usual enthusiasm. In responding he
called attention TO the importance of the
tariff as the leading issue in the cam
paign. At Marshall there was
smaller but equally as en-
thusiaStic, n crewd. Al each
place after Mr.. Blaine had spoken
he introduced Gen. Alser, the Republi
can candidate for governor. He was
warmly received, and made few re-
marks. Kalamazoo was reached at n
little before ! y. m. There MIR. Blaine
and Gen. AlGer lett the train and went
up to the park, where he spoke very
brilly to large audience. A delegation
from Indiana, consisting OF Gen. George
Williams, representing tho Republican
state committee, of which he is mem-
her, Hon. Glenn. Studebaker and Mr.,
Joseph ID. Oliver, of South Bend, Indi.
ana, came to Detroit to meet Mr.. blaine
and returned with him. John c. New
chairman OF the committee, was unable
to come to Detroit, h'd will join the
party at South Bend On Sunday. Gen
Fremont left tho party at Detroit.
h AMONG THE HOOziERs.
SoUTH BEND, Oct. lS.-Ata little pas
3 o'clock the train arrived here. The
city was thrnnged. The workshops and
many of the business houses were
closed and the day was devoted TO poll
tics. Mr.. Blaine was escorted through
the principal streets Ivy large body OF
plumed knights, and thore was a con
tinuous line Of decorated horses and 9
continuous crowd along the whole
route. II was about $3.50 when ths pro.
cession reached the stand erected neai
the courthouse. Tho two Michigan
senators, Conger and Palmer, were first
introduced. After they had given som,
account of the tour through Michigan
Hon: Martin Campbell, tho president OF
the day, introduced Blaine, who was on.
Enthusiastically cheered.
When order was restored no spoke at
some length on the tariff as the great
issue in tho campaign, after which he
was driven To the house ol
air. Glenn Studobaker. whose guest he
Will he until Monday. Later In The
evening h reviewed very large torch
light procession.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19

total Prohibition and GreenbacA vote is
i2,4H or l,l26 more thun Robinson's
plurality. The rest Of the Republican
state ticket has an average majority
over all of over 5000. The total vote is
1S0S7S; last year il was 1ls.l6S; in Oc-
tober, 1850, 1t was 7lG, lS6; in November,
1850, II was 72t ,96T. There is no change
IN congressman, except an increase OF
loo In Romei's majority over Hurd.
CuSAHOGA COUNTY,
CLEVELAND, Oct. lS.--The official
canvass OF the vote of Cuyahoga county
Iotal vote of the county, 4,lN; OF the
Glty, S9,lOo' Robinson, Republican can
dldate for secretary of state, received in
thiss city 1901; in the county, 29,S30.
Newman, Democrat, had i'm
the city, 1852; IN the county, q, ,7SO.
Morris, Prohibitionist, had in the city
l0S; in the county, S9S Herald, Green
back, had in the city 4; in the county, O.
toblnson's plurality over Newman i'm
the city is 459; in the county, 2,O5g.
For supreme judge, Johnson, Repub.
llean, had plurality over Martin,
Democrat, of $40 in the city and 2,255 i'm
the country.
For member of the board of public
works, Flickinger, Republican, had a
plurality over Benfer, Democrat, of /, IA
III the city, and 1881 in the country.
For sheriff, Dewstoe, Republican, had
plurality over Sawyer, Democrat, in
the county of l,2s7.
For county clerk, Kitchen, Republi
can, over Malony, Democrat, 3,ls5.
For prosecutor, Haddon, Republican
| over Web, Democrat, 3,l37.
For probate judge, Tilden, Republi
can, over Jebding, Democrat, l,GS5.
In the twentY-hrst district Foran
democrat, has 20 over Barnett, Repub
| lican.
In that part of this county in Tho
nineteenth district, Tavlor, Republican
has 2S0l over Alvord, Democrat,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19
Brighton Beach Races.

NEW York, Oct. ls.-The Brighto.
Beach races to-day were witnessed by a
largo crowd.
The first race was for a purse OF s25s;
2-year-olds, three-fourths mile. Myrtle
won by head; Emmett, secoud; Paui
keenan, third. Time-l:20S.. Matuals
aid $l47.
Second Raco-Purse $3.50; weights ten
pounds above scale, selling allowances
mile and furlo &: Tony Foster won
Carley b., second; Novem, third. Time
1891.
THIRD Raoe-Purse siOO; handicap;
one and one-fourth miles: Centennial
won by a head; Lizzie Mack, second
Royal Arch, third. Time-2;l3k.
Fourth Race-Purse of $3.50; 3-year.
olds and upwards, welter weights, sever
furlongs: Hazard won; Sugar Plum,
second; Josie Carter, third. Time-l :36R.
Fifth Race--Purse $3.50; handicap, ,mils
and a quarter, over five hurdles: Roches
ter won by head; Bally, second. Tim,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19

oviLLA, Oct. lS.-ISpecial.l Judge O..
n. Aldridgo was here yesterday as per
appointment, and made a talk to quite
a crowd OF the voters of this community
The judge is warming up to his work.
ovills Is improving some despite the
hard times. Mossrs. j. NJ. Lancaster
and X NJ. Craig are hauling lumber to
build a store-houso here.
The public school Is starting with a
boom under the management of Prof. L.
n. Elliott, with Miss Mollie bradshaw
of Kentucky, as assistant. Miss McGee,
OF Illinois, n niece of Prof. Elliott, IL
here with her uncle for the benefit OF the
school.
The cotton gin at this place will pack
about one-third the amount this sea.
son that Il usually does,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19
Tho Nerrn,,An. No,Lrnshod.

HousToN, Oct. ls.-lSpecial. The ne
gro who attempted to outrage whitc
woman at Random station, an account
ofwhich was sent you yesterday, has
been recognized as John Lasson, of this
city. and instead of being captured aud
lynched AZ reported, made good his a.
cape, and still being pursued and huntoG
WIN bloodhounds. A portion Of the pur-
suing party arrived hero this morning,
the supposition being that he will make
his way to this city. The lady is said 10
be in "A precarious condition and little
hopeis entertained other recovery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19
Van Rnnh Indictah.

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. IS. = [Special.l Z
Byron Van Raub was indicted by til,
United States court for usinL the mai
to swindle the public. Rauh owns 4
Shotland-pony ranch near here, and he
has been in the habit of advertising in.
structions In managing the ranch Ia
young mon wishing to adopt that busl-
ness, promising them managerial posi-
uons on their graduation, at from $50 to
SlOO per month, which promises he was
never in position to fulfill. lie is per-
haps best known as the alleged origi-
nator OF the scheme for the Organization
OF q company to can Jack rabbits and
sell them ne Venison.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19
Hnrn hIn.Inin cnnrt-

LouIsvILLE, Oct. ls.--A sensation was
caused in the courthouse this morning
by fight between Judge Hsrgcs, until
recently chief justice oftho court of ap-
peals, and Col. Bennett II. Young, a
well-known lawyer and president of the
cotton exposition, in un argument in All
injunction case, Harges made q re-
mark renectinB on Young, who de-
nouncod the ex-chief Justice as An In.
famous liar. At this Harges hurled two
law books at Young. The two clinched
and were having Il mill, when they were
separated by friends.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19
-
Hartman IlrnritIna-

BERTRAM, Oct 49, Special. The
weather continues dry and pleasant,
but the farmers are now needing rain
ON account of sowing their small gram,
Cotton il coming in very slowly
owing to the fact that buyers for spin
nors arc located at the larger towns near
by and draw Il thiiher.
There " not much excitement over
n coming election, but everybody
seoms 10 favor Cleveland and want /,
chair.
Merchants are doing n worry good bust
ness considering tho short crops.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19
Congresslonal Nominntion.

TWENTN'FIFrH NEW YORK DEMOCRAT
SYRACUSE, Oct. Isl j. Fitzgerald
was renominated by the Democrats for
congress in the twenty-hfth district.
SECOND NEW JERSEY.
NEWARK, Oct. lS.--The Democrats of
the sixth district nominated congress-
man Freedmen.
TENTH PENNSYLVANIA.
BETHLEHEM, PA, Oct. lS.-The Re-
publicans of the tenth congressional
district nominated G. f. Childsey, of
Easton, Pennsylvania.
THEY TOOK rILDEN.
CHICAGO, Oct. lS.--'rho democratic
congressional committee Of the First
Illinois district has named VIM. NJ
Ti'den as the nominee of the party, the
congressional convention having placed
the matter in their hands.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19
Hoffman Resplted.

CiScINNATI, Oct. ls.-Gov. Hoadley
has respited j. Is. Hoffman, who was to
hang on Friday, October q, to Decem-
ber 10. Hoffman lay in wait for his son
all night In a doorway, and AZ he was
issuing from the door In the morning
killed him. This " the third murdore.
In this city that has been rospitcd since
september, and one of them has been
commuted to life imprisonment. A.
yet there haye been no especial mani.
festation Of dissatisfaction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19
Returns l'rom, ,lhlo,

COLUMBUS, Oct. ls.-Rcturns by coun.
tics complete do not change tho plurall-
ties given last night. Unexpectedly,
the Prohibition and Grccubaok tButler)
votes increase proporlionately with
those Of the Democrats aud Republicans,
Tha Prohibition vote last yonr was
h.JOsi this year It oslo The Green
paek vote last year WINS =. .plT; this year 4
- S,fuV, showing no coaition, but that
party lines were closely followed. Th,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19
Horscn stolen.

rRnRRLI, oct. ls.-Ispecial.]-G. w.
Stewart, living four miles east OF For
ney, lost two horses last night. One is
n dark brown branded II anchor on left
shoulder; tho other IL sorrel branded
INV on leo shoulder. The thieves went
westward, stealing saddle from Chas,
lavoe, at Lawrence, and one at Mai. j.
;: Grinnon's stock farm, two miles east
OF Terrell. Mr.. Stewart offers reward
OF 80 ior his horses. and Maj. Grinnon
offers 500 for the thieves.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19
California CrImInaI can,nr.a.

ABILENE, Oct. ls.-ISpecial. Zach
ariah Elliott, an escaped criminal from
San Diego, California, was captured
yesterday five miles from Abilene by
Marshal Hill and Capt. Gillespie, of the
rangers. Elliott is a dangerous looking
character, about IS years old and Weighs
l16 pounds. He escaped from CALIFORNIA
last spring. llo has relatives in thus
county, and WAS followed here by Sheriff
Murphy, of San Diego, but he failed To
find Elliott, who had escaped TO Kansas.
A short time since no returned to this
county and was captured as stated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19
RopubIIcnn oab aud old rrr at Au.,lI

AUSTIN, Oct. ls,-Ispocial. Hons.
A, h. Norton. Republlcan
straightout candidate for gov
ornor, l.. c. Grothan, for attorney
general, Sam Johnson, for treasurer, and
Judge Jack Evans, addressed a small
crowd In front of the statu capltol ~.
night. Everything was quiet ill the
lasl, when few prehistoric mellow
eggs were thrown at Judge Evans. none
OF which struck him or any one else, but
nertnmed the balmy air for blocks.
wash Jones Republicans. who are more
numerous in Travis county than are
real simon pure true Republicans, were
conspicuous by their absence aud the
meeting was tame.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19
Bclvn sits for Il.r .hndnw.

NEW YoRR, Oct Is.-Mrs. Belva
Lockwood arrived in the city this morn-
ing, stopping at the Filth Avenue hotel.
Almost immediately on entering tho
hotel she went out again and visited the
gallery OF photographer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19
wanted Nhl.l.y or Mnr.

TRRRRLL,oct, is.-[Spocial.l MIR. Car
ter, bartender at the Crescent saloon,
refused to LET Joe Williams have drinks
without the money. Williams took of.
iensc and attempted 20 shoot Carter with
ashotgun. The officers got after him
aud he mounted his horse and fled, but
Marshal Howell caught him after about
half mile chase.