davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01
Black Silks.

Black Silks,
AS well as Summer Silks, selling at
prices perfectly astonishing.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01

In addition we are closing out a very
large stock of Summer Silks for 39c, 4Sc,
63c, 69c, 75c and 95c, in fact We have
never known silks so cheap.
SPRING 4 COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01
The Enemies Of Childhood.

md
fofourng:
"TIIE CHLDHOCD~
the and
E bad had
trouble motif tne8e bad II
that dared
IN uafeat
atouD 3raBd
8eicne II al
II
be T. 4 1 the chill
no
II & of rsni Rapids 20,
II r - Mrs Jackso Mich
onlya add
Of sand
blood or il for
they i
within the United GEO g.. STEKEIEE
ea Wits - fs Nea n-ersf euseof
> SIR a~r r
~
y w = % w { - ge enf fp-
~ p p N egfT lem
4 m 81 q m kr r d
T
sci 8 I
' ~ 1' ' ass ~ srs, gsSe = ''' '"'H fhE s lssssp
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01

We shall place on sale in several of our
Departments some time next week large
quantity of merchandise purchased for
cash at forced bankrupt sale in an
eastern market, the price of which will
astonish every one and will create Great
Sensation in this community.
SPRING x COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01
Car. rhss Nave sss Narrow F.eape-.

With references to NJ. y ears letter last
preek shous tae csss ~ Victoria Station.
ter 81 stsee that there sra csfs az over fae
~ srr.cf Railway. hoth In sni oUr ~ the
tunnels. ari many of tbsm-far,i iiiariv
Tn "a "sfysnny'' bv fhe naen ON the line
car testify hv the shrrsnass cf thefr = ia
20 re halrtrps8th escapes they have hsd
frrrn rassinx -rsins. Those ( have sass
sre mi sfIV ~ grown cst4
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

QUITTING AND BASTING done at the Mn
~ kellogg's School of Dress-cutting: no reft-
ting or uniting; satisfaction guaranteed; don't
fail TO call.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01
Morning TelesranA
GRAAD -. - ]. -.



l-'''<'' ia7t -is-'
u .'4ss't. bad re nef s6 oi-
Aioii'ia1 H-s'it- = slialiit eAa
NO~ tlat Al6ion h.ls heel il.s'.sa,.. afet
taih"an eonaiy haz taf~e elries-
SaglnaR s already prsD4lng ~ E4sn-
eipation day celebr4aon. August T.
kaianazaa PRODUCES some ut sheep.
One lately s1id keis1ar lll eoa4ls.
IA. .,,.o.r f..,.f... =. t.... .-..f-, r...t ..f
Maske.p.n county arc Is f..l. agefata.a.
The D..tr,if....l,.f. e.,... = a-.,s.s..,es,.tsry ~
b,,n.,aet =. Al Me- u,..r, Il, +. eya.s,-
-,
A .nt-a.s-ssel.. .a..,at, .t,tsI tsa
..s,-a-..- N ,.,......- E ~. 49,. f....,l s..
Jaek.[..
49,. b..ii,.-.. - '...,.s ~, s,,e,-
shareb isf
90 - OIL 49,
- - = N',l''i' - .'...,
- snf h,.gs -
,........
.'.'-.y e.sl..-, .-, - --.''a -
~at sN P'u1 ''' '-1'- FA '' .i''
| ii'''il'i-el '-7
I-''iN a. n.'iiii'a1'"' W.. give 5'-i io
oepton lo-hioffO~ h'si4.-
Nc, ,fanni s.e' captain 'l tlle 'i'i'4rson
o@1i ei''H l.ist season, -"is manage
cI.i' a. D'o,-ton' 'i's-
The Calhoun COUNTY teachers sxamin-
sHon toos place % TIE eeAsfal @ei.ooi
O"ii'iius' Naisaeii' 'iiaf'
The llage of North faakegon b. ia q
very prosperous eOoh lau nuaaclaily
las over si''oO IL tle tie''7 'iff.
The Union school Furniture Co.. OF
Battle Greek. shipped "a carload az their
patent school seats t. Pttsbafg Mon
DAY
The Cook-Chnk affair az Mlskegon Is
progressing. The latest Development Is
Tie arrest OF Cllnk on aclarss 81 per-
Jury
Mrs. f. T. Derham. ~ Shertlau at
tempted to commit suicide by taking
laudanum on Monday. She VIII be
ne t~'poDican eitf 90 AI"h a'
Detfo.t' "'s nead pom is aiiefl,'n- ine
IIonlbitioniSts neid thaif confrnll"n az
TIE SAME 1iuie-
i'-year-"id oof 70 p away i''m his
Nome az naintfainea llDn"tf ana was
.ocA'd up pa tlio central s1t.i'n at i'e-
sioie 'iAt ni<h'.
W. r. hill & Co. of halamazoo. have
'aNen on. = patent Tor "a a's"-,H'u laeenai-
.s'l 'D' piCNIl,s "P . 10 "-.' e'.'y iiiS IL
=" any Fo4' VI 'lo Hi''i-
syndicate has been formed % take
hold OF the Barnum wire works. at D.
troi,' compromlse win its creditors ana
start up again ~ ie" uds
One lady alone male l3ihD butter
plates last Saturday, 20 the Montague
butter-pla Factory. The ton employees
made total of so'"O plates
The schools at ST. Johns opened Mon
day. the departments all finding rooms no
the churches and halls until the building
recently burned can he rebuilt
Henry Heath. a well known citizen %
Hastings, dled Sunday evening from
suff0catlOn, caused Oy tire closing Of the
glottis through swelling from erysipelas
Tq,., IN ILL. ,,,....,..... ,...;. 49,, a.,
Air Iine railway we're taken of Monday
on the Rochester end ~ the road. The
trains viii be- run from Rome 10 kilgway
"a Formerly.
Farmers around Battle Creek say that
the ground has frozen s.o l...,o fhat' uota-
toes am apples that we're buried, orput
IN outdoor cellars, have frozen 40 as 70
be a total loss.
The proposed amendments fo the char
ter ~ Nnsksasn have uroVak.l a reo,l
deal ~ opposition and resolutions sus-
tanning their position have been adopted
by the oppoSers
Oaly s2I.pslofths sl00Dl0 beonerfhad
T. Oliv,st s,olteo-a hs Mr. Trrsin a-. ina
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01

The Undcrsgncd clips from hc Detroit "Comme
CeTftscr the fofiouriug:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-01
READ! READ READ |

Worth 300 that's MARYLAND saws
Seketees Worm Destroyer purifier known
Try Steketee's Worm Destroyer a Druggist ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17
CoRSICANA CONFERENCE.
Action Taken at Yesterdays Meeting of the
Methodist Assembly.

mfthnhlNt AshtmulNs
Special TO the Gazette.
CoRsIcANA, TEx., Noy. lG.--The annual
conference was opened by Bishop Nc
Tyeire this morning. Religious services
were held by Rev. q. NJ. Addison. Bishop
McTyeire submitted for record ycster-
days ordinations OF elders ard dcacons.
The remaining reports of the presiding
elders and their characters were received
and passed upon. The report of i. A.
Wood was presented and passed, aud the
conference accepted the report Of the
committee on common memoirs. J.. s.
Chamberlain and b. I. Pearson were To-
Gated at their own request. w d. Dom
mick was announced as o transfer from
the Mississippi conference, and his APP
pointment was referred to the committee
on education. Bishop llargroye hereupOn
took the chair and Mr.. 4. VI. Dcchman
presented the statistics and financial sec
retary's report which, being incomplete,
was withdrawn for amendment. The re-
port of the joint board OF finance was
submitted by p. Mussett, and 1t was
accepted. Bishop McTyierc resumed the
chair aud put the question on the subject
of the change of name of the church,
which resulted In . vote of for the
change, none; against the change, 1888.
-. W. Montgomery, of the West Texas
conference, was announced us changed to
this conference. by vote it was decided
to hold the next meeting of the confer
ence ut LampaSas The statistical and
financial secretary furnished his re-
ports, which were accepted is amended
The Joint board OF finance completed
their report, which was ordered to be
recorded. The conference then adj
journcd to meet Il. p. m.
The president opened the afternoon
session, the religious services being con-
Quoted by Rev. II. W. South. The COM
mittcc on books and periodicals reported,
which report was held in allegiance to
make way for the order of the day, this
being the election of clerical and lay
delegates to the general conference at
Richmond next year. The first vote of
the lay delegates resulted in the election
of j. x. Henry, ID. Snyder and A. NJ,
DeChmau. Two more being necessary,
another vote was taken, with no election.
A third vote was taken and
the ballots were given to IL
committee to count and report
tomorrow morning. The vote for cler-
lcal delegates was then taken, which re-
suited in no election. Another ballot was
taken and also referred to Il committee to
count ana report tomorrow. meeting
to assess the conference in the sum OF
$1,000 TO supplement the salary OF profess
Ors of the Southwestern university was
carried. The conference adjourned, with
the benedlction by Rev, Mr.. Yell
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17
UNDERMINING JUDAISM.
4 National Rabbmical Convention in SEES
sion.

\ National Rabbmicnl Convention in ses-
sion.
PIrTsnCRG, Pa, Nov. lG-The Ma
tional Rabbinlcal convention of the Re
formed Hebrew church, called to consid.
er the propriety OF abolishing many of
the traditional features of the Hebrew
religion, was opened at Concordia Han
Allegheny City, at 10 O'Clock this
morning by Rev. DR.. l.. NJ. Wise
of Cincinnati. Thrty-fve delegates from
all parts OF the country presented ere.
dentialS. Rev. Dr, kohler of New York
through whose efforts the convention was
brought about, made lengthy address.
advocating the passage of series of res,
olutlons tonoing toward the reform of
Judaism OF America. DIR. Kohler said
the movement contemplated the dojnp
away with some of the traditional features
OF Judaism, such as the belief of the
orthodox Hebrews that they are all to 90
back To Palestine. II is intended also Ia
eliminate all the teachings that give i'm
daism national or oriental character.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17
WgATHERF0RD.
Blg-Tcaited People Exciting Bunawnys-
Personal Topics.

Special TO the Gazette
| WEArnERFoRD, Tx, Nov. lG.--ln re-
| Spouse TO call made Saturday by Col
! Buster, mayor of our little city, for our
citizens to meet at the opera-hOuse ut
o'clock that night, for the purpose Of de-
yising some plan 10 raise money for those
/ that are IN such great need, ocCasioned
/ by the disastrous fire at Galveston, quite
I a number OF citizens assembled. The
mayor appointed a committee of five OF
| our most prominent citizens, consisting
OF Mai. \. x. Andrews, Judge j. r. llar.
court, j. A. Davis, A. Il. Starr and
| Henry Miller,with Mai. Andrews as chair
man, and to-day, by the untiring energy OF
the committee in soliciting subscrip-
tions they were able to send check for
$500 to IL. S, Willis, chairman Of the re-
lief committee Of Galveston. This move
shows what our little city can do with an
effort on the part Of our citizens.
To-day about - O'Clock quite little
excitement was created by runaway team
coming up North Main street, which
caused the delivery team of Coleman e
Lysaight 10 get frightened and run off,
breaking the tongue out of the wagon.
The horses were not hurt Both these
runaway teams passed through the public
square, caused two other teams TO run,
one OF which belongs to j T. Payne, who
lives about nine miles north Of this place.
AZ the time his horses started he was
sitting on the wagon loaded with wood,
and, becoming somewhat excited, Jumped
from his wagon and was painfully hurt,
the wagon striking him as he hit on the
ground. The team ran auross the square
and about two blocks away they upset the
wagon, completely demolishing IL and
hurting the horses considerably.
Judge A. T.. Mccormick, United States
district Judge, took the east-bound train
yesterday for Waco, where he goes to
hold federal court.
Mrs. II. b. Turner, former proprletress
of the Carson & Lewis house, is spending
a few days In the city visiting her sister,
Mrs. Mckay.
Il Jim Simpson returned yesterday
morning from his rancho in Arizona,
where he has been for nearly two months.
His host OF friends are glad to sec Jim Mt
home again.
Dr., J. +. Mcfarland of Nashville,
Tenn, Is in the city.
George NJ. Bowie, manager of Cam
eron & Co.'s lumber business at this
place, returned home last night from
two weeks hunt in Eastern Texas, near
Jefferson. He reports delightful time
and lots of game and comes home feeling
greatly benefited by his rest and fun.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17

tation Of the wounded limb near the
shoulder.
Paris and waffordwero soon Afterwards
arrested, and in the trial Just closed EN-
ploycd separate lawyers, Paris swearing
that Wafford did the shooting while The
latter swore that Paris was the man that
fred both shots. There were iorty-iiye
witnesses examined. Their testimony In
regard TO the shooting was as conflicting
as the statements Of the two defendants,
SO to be sure Of getting the right man, the
Jury convicted both Of them. They arc
both bad men, each of them having charged
up TO their account the lives OF three or
four men,
Paris was tried for murder IN this court
some years ago, but managed 10 secure a
verdict OF acquittal. Waford's victims
have always been Indians, which left this
court without jurisdiction In his cases,
and in the courts Of his nation he found
little trouble In getting ont of his scrapcs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17

VGcKsnURG, Miss, Nov, lG.-Thc Uni
ted States steamer Mississippi arrived
here yesterday from Kcokuk, having on
board the members of the river commits
sion. The secretary of the construction
committee accompanied the commission
as far as Grcenyille, where he took train
for Galveston, to he present at the meet
Ing OF engineers to consider plans for the
deepening OF the water at the entrance
OF that harbor. Capt. c. b. Sears, sta
toned at Memphis as United States engi-
neer in charge of that district, and Mayor
VIM. Sterling, chief engineer of the Mis-
sisslppi levees commission, were also on
board, The commission are on tour of
Inspection
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17
AUSPICI0US OPENING.
The Week Opens With Strong Up
ward NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF Railway Bonds.
An Exceedingly Active Day Recorded in
stocks, the whole Li,i showing
Decided Gains.

rGXAs RAILWAY BoNps-w VAIL STREET
GOSSIP.
Special 10 tho Gazette.
NTw YoRR, Nov. &c. ~ The railway
bonds sales to-day were as follows
10000 Missouri, Kansas & Texas gem
crol 5's, $, 20at IA: 10000 ditto at IA;
1900 ditto az 77B; $4,000 ditto, s.. 20 at
IA.
10000 Missouri Kansas & Texas gen
oral Gs at 9ls $4,000 ditto at gi5.
600 Houston G Texas Central seconds
main line, az 7Si.
10000 Texas g. Pacific Grsts, Rio
Grandc division, coupons offered, at 59g
5000 Texas & Pacific income land grants
ut "a.
10000 Texas st. Louis hrsts Income,
Missouri & Arkansas division, at i5f.
5000 Fort Worth & Denver City ~ ut
50.
900 Missouri Kansas Texas general
Us SAITH; 1000 ditto At m.
$1,000 Texas & Pacific railway division
coupons, offered at 59L $4,000 ditto at
co. 5000 ditto at G0l.
10000 Fort Worth Denver City rs ut
80.
1000 Kansas 6 Texas general mortgage
ut uls 10000 ditto at 9li.
5000 Kansas Texas general mortgage
at 9lg.
5000 Texas s Pacific Rio Gandc cx-
dividend at GO5
10000 Texas & Pacific terminal G's at
$4,000 ditto Texas aud North Sabine
division no ".
1000 Texas Pacific Rio Grandc cx-dlyi-
dcnd ut fol 5000 ditto ut COZ
1000 Fort Worth & Denver City, tirsts,
at So.
$1,000 Texas & Pacific, RIO Grandc az
dividend, az COZ.
10000 Texas & st. Louis, Missouri and
Arkansas division, at l5t.
Denver Rio Grandc, consols, 81 bid.
Fort Worth & Denver City railway,
first mortgage, 374 bid.
Texas & Pacific, scrip 1881, 3S bid.
Texas & Pacific, scrip 1855, 50 bid.
Texas & st. Louis, Missouri and
Arkansas division, first mortgage, l5l
asked.
The week opened with an active and
buoyant stock market, and as the morn
lng progressed there was a general and
sharp advance IN prices. The highest
prices were made soon after T. o'clock,
upto which time 800, 900 shares had been
traded In, comparing with 3s2 900 for the
same time on Saturday and 100000 ON
Friday.
ON the produce exchange wheat
opened higher, but later in the day the
market became easier.
Cotton opened with an advance of
about 7 points, after which there
was a decline of . to points. The mar
kel was far from being IN a settled CON |
dition.
Tho week opened with fairly active
petroleum market
Coffee was dull
The demand for hides was fairly active.
Former prices were firmly maintained.
The sales last week included su5 San An
tonic, ~ pounds, private terms, 10000
dressed southern, Is pounds, private
terms 1876 dressed Texas, "a pounds,
private terms; dry Arkansas, terms gOs
dry Texas quoted 20 to 20 pounds, at &c
TO ld4 dry saitcd Texas, "a to 80 pounds.
at I to 10 wet sailed, pulled and pack
eT, % TO 60 pounds, at ll4 to III; Texas
knife, SO to GO pounds, at ~ to 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17
WACO.
Money and Clothing for Galveston want
Him Tried at st. Louis.

Him Tried at st. Louis.
special TO the Gazette,
WACO, Ten, Nov lG.-Clothing and
money are both being collected for the
sufferers by the Galveston fire. A depot
has been established for the reception of
clothing which VIII be forwarded in bulk
Wednesday, Among the latest contribu-
tons in money is $50 from the Waco
Light Infantry.
United States court, Judge McCormick
presiding, was opened to-day, and the
grand jury impanelcd and charged Ap.
pllcatlon was made for the removal of ,Io.
scph II. White, alleged counterfciter OF
Brazilian money, TO st. Louis for trial
there, The application was argued by
United States Attorney pearrc and by
Herring ~ Kelly, counsel for White. No
dccisiouyct.
Most of the visiting BaptiSts left for
their homes to-day, The young mission
aries go hence TO Dallas, from there to
Richmond, Va, where they viii be Joined
by four missionaries for China, and the
whole party viii sail from Baltimore ON
the both ultimo.
Sheriff Boyd of johnson county, who
came here last night hoping 60 bag two
horsc-thieycs who are wanted in his baili.
wick, had n disappointment and returned
home ptnpty-hnn0oU.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17
A FAST FEMALE
In Malr Hnbilments- Bruins Iircnl,
Fled to tho wilderness.

." 'i''l' iihpihihenta-B BRUINS BrpulI-
Fled to the Wilderness.
SpcrlN 20 tho Gazette.
DALLAS, TEN, Nov lG.--Thc female
In male attire took In the saloons
last night She happened in one place
where general row occurred. and GOT
knocked down as beautifully as II She
were man. This was too much for her
ana she fetched II scream, which wound
have been dead giyc-away of her sex in
q deaf and dumb asylum. She got out as
quickly rs she could, and skipped by the
hght OF the moon, and 1t Is supposed got
INTO gearing suitable TO her sex.
There were lively old times at Joe Pol
scr's place In East Dallas this morning
Joe has bear of gigantic proportions.
Early IN the morning u hog rooted near
hrulnS cage, and the instinct
OF the animal moved Il Ia tear
out the end of Its prison In a
Jlhy and IN another iily 20 evlscerate The
hog An attempt by Joe and his neigh.
horS to rocapture the animal made It take
up quarters under the house, where IL
oarheu up against the chimney, and with
open arms invited the whole east end of
lAe CITY To come Into its embrace. BY
thlN Time all the dogs round about had as.
Nennlcd' mt they contented themselves
with Keeping up chorus of yclpinu,
none of them wishing to be Rugged and
caresSod by tho bear, Finally ropes were
gotten ON the neck and the several limbs
"' the animal, and 1t was dragged out
aud safely Gagged, and the dogs SUNK on
and quiet once more rcigned supreme.
thief, aud all the circumstances point
to Bill Thompson as the guilty party, ap-
proprlated one of George Prcwitts
horses a few nights ago, and fled to the
wilderness In Ellis county, Mr.. prewitl's
residence being ON just this side the Dal-
laS county line, Sheriff Smith and Dep.
NY Work went down TO give pursuit, hut
they returned to-day cnipty.hauded. They
found where the thief built fire and
camped, but that was as near AS they
CNmN 20 him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17
NOT A BAD VERDICT.
To Make sure of Getting the Right AIan a
Jury ConNicts both.

To Make sure of Getting the Right AIan a
Jury ConNicts Both.
special 20 the Gazette
FORT SNirn, ARKo Nov. lG.-Taylor
Paris and George WaTorl, two citizens
OF the Cherokee nation, of considerable
note, were convicted IN the United states
court on charge OF assault with intent
To kill, This trial, which heran last
Wednesday, has been one of moro than
ordinary Interest, owing to the conglom.
Grafton OF the testimony, from the fact
that the defendants were each prosocut.
tng the other on the sth OF last April.
Wafford Paris aud another man wore
drinking, and stood parleying by the road
side In the suburbs of TahleQuah, when a
Young man named John H. French, IN
company with friend, walked by them
One OF the ilrst.named opened lire, dis
charging two shots at French, one OF
which broke his left arm be.
tween the shoulder and elbow,
una his life was only saved BY the ampu.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17

Special to the Gazette. \ :

Special to the Gazette.
DECATUR, Ten, Nov. ls.-nl
day last one of our local paDs,. 4.
ocrat, accused the corresponi',,
Dallas News of sending false AZ
to his paper, concerning The AZ
local-option law lately yo.rd !
county. The News man,lop a;
Democrat, attempted to have d.
arrested on charge Of pubIIsbinl
1t was thought, however, that \,
cation would not come under b,
so the correspondent resorted toe
LEGATION of Il hand-bill, which vs.,
triously circulated all Satn,a;;
noon, in which the editor Of hi
crat was denounced in unmeasr-.t
US a coward" a "liarn and ea
else that is mean and loathepEl
hand-bill called forth considentI
ment on the streets and mani,
tions were INDUCED in as to how +.
ter would terminate. Some
the Democrat would come back
same strain; others looked iots
act, The public were relieved
suspense this morning when Il j
nounced that II. II. Brooks, edla
Democrat bo1 nIad a non,nl.;rsl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17
Callahan County Crops.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
BAIRD, TEN, Nov. lG.-Thc yield of cot
ton IN Callahan county, as far as can be
ascertaincd, this year will be 400 bales,
an average of onc-half bale per acre,
which Is above the usual average, Farm
ers are selling rs rapidly as the crop is
ready for market
The wheat yield was 10000 bushels an
average OF twenty bushels to the acre,
above the usual average. Farmers have
sold the bulk of their product.
The corn yield is 10000 bushels, an av-
erage of twenty-five bushels per acre,
above the usual average.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17
Cow Killed-r,
Special to the Gazette. 'e'' Mob

special TO the Gazette. "Si
DALLAS, Tx, Nov Il
bound train, due here al s.ls
ing, ran over and killed 4 CIV " = I
east of the city. wv q
The police say Saturda,
cidedly lively. Nearly asi !
drunk and bent on r, ECU
racket as possible, the dpSs. y
the head set. AT one place <, W
IS dished out at the ruinon. wv Y.
cents per dose, they called 4. n /.
l the place under military rpI n. n
Three policemen dropped ~ l. !
order. The dudes kicked Y
picked them up one at a tim. N
them over the screen, whess
caught by second, who ns..',
to the third out on the psv,'
would catch them, and, sirs
rush, say, "Now 20 home a.
locked up" This only res,c.
that particular saloon, "a,
went directly TO another w
altar, where they began wbs. 4
left off at the other place *.
bounced from this. I'M /!
another, and so on, till the 81.
OF the chickens taking up the M
monishcd them to 20 home II
for Sunday-school.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-17
Sheriff on Trlal-Court Sois
specIal 70 lhe Gazette.

special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, Ten, Nov. lG.-DspuFI
States Marshal Ben Cabell arms
night having in charge SheriHG.Cl
of Clay county and four Of bis Y
namely, John Herren, George u
VIII Britton and Lou Barson, 2
with attempting to steal horses q
dian Territory. The facts In y
seem to be that Sheriff Wright ~
several head of horses in Clay CO..
while they were in mis- possesses
We're stolen and run into the Terra
two men, named Rice and Meyh
Wright and the four deprlls
named pursued and had fight WI
and recaptured the horses, VIZ
brought back into Texas. RlceM
ers were then indicted for the 7
the horses, and to get even H'1
plant in the federal court i4a
sheriff and deputies, charging V,
interfering with property In Y
tory. They were arraigned oel'al
missioner Bentley for prellmlh'g
ing. The trial is still In progress
probably take up all day to'Inoil N
The old cases OF the StsteFs's1s
of Mesquite, charged with Noa \.
local-option law, were called y !.
ty court. Altogether there nM
over three hundred cases Of W. \.
ton against Mr.. Gross ana he d
lighting them ever since lS's
them have been tried and mols \
dismissed, but so far he has ~
found guilty, This morning wy
were dismissed and three cohsll''