davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-28

T. II. Caruthers, Appellant, vs.. Il. W.
Williams, Appellee-Hernando county.
MCWHoRTER, c. j.:
Caruthers applied to Williams for a
loan Of money to purchase eighty acres
of land, agreeing to pay him interest on
the amount borrowed, at the rate Of
twenty-five per centum per annum, and
to have the deed to the land made to
Williams as security for the payment of
the loan. Williams paid the purchase
money, taking the deed to himself for
the land, and agreed to convey the same
to Caruthers whenever Caruthers repaid
him the purchase money and interest at
the rate agreed, Caruthers offered to
pay Williams the purchase money and
interest, but Williams refused 70 receive
the money or to convey the land to him:
Held,
LIST. That by the transaction between
Caruthers andWiliams, the latter became
the creditor of Caruthers and held the
land as trustee of a resulting trust in IA
vor of Caruthers and as security for the
money advanced and interest.
2d. Such a transaction made at or be
fore the purchase of the land ia not oh
jectionnble on the ground of being with
in the statute of frauds (NIcClellan's Dig.
p. PA, Sec. p for the reason thatIt is q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
POlygamists Weakening.
Chicago Herald.


The energetic prosecution OF polyga-
mists in Utah has accomplished one
Thing besides the Imprisonment of
several of the patrlarchs. 1t has
caused marked increase in public
sentim' ut among the Moimons tn. I'm
selves against plural marriages Just
how deep this is cannot be told, but it
must be widespread, or the church
organ would not have deemed 1t neces-
sary to reproach the faithful for yield
ing to the demands of the worldn 10
escape temporal discomfort
Although very little conf tence has
been felt in the efficacy of the Ed
munds law it should be judged by its
fruits, and those fruits are in the main
satisfactory. The pressure on the
Mormons is great, or they would not
he aakiDg themselves if polygamy
pays. Having accomplished that
much tn. re should now be no aoste.
ment in the vigor of the prosecutions.
The young people and non, poly ga
mis's are evidently tired of the evil
and the consequent turmoil. The next
thing will be the announcement thar
the old men are dreaming dreams and
seeing visions, and then new revela,
ton with polygamy left OUT may be
expected,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

The GAzETrE's ST Louis telegram,
printed Sunday, said: "In short, II
Will DO the policy OF the administers.
ton to reserve the public dom ain ex-
cluaively for the use of settlers, and all
tres psssers Of every class will bedriveu
Off The announcement of this change
of policy will cause an unpleasant SEN
sstion among cattlemen. There lie
quito strong auth rlty for saying
that the change is coming" How un.
fortunate for Texas that It's policy is
not the same.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

cover the hidden canker that plunged
her into ruin aud dissolution We must
seek 1t In the words of her historians,
her orators, her poets. II We would
emulate the virtues Of the brave Ru-
man Of I'D, and avoid bis failings ana
vices, we III It meet him face 10 fee
and study every trait of his character.
IL IS the privilege, or rather the duty,
of every age to vie with the success &
OF past nations, and profit by their
failures.
Let the young men and women OF
Am-rlca receive the broad and pro.
g,eesive views that liberal education
mparts, and q bright and prosperous
III ure will surely be ours. Who can
tell but the art and philosophy OF
Gr-' c., the bravery and magDihcrnce
OF II me may one d-v be transplauted
to The soil of the NV World, and
carefully pruned by deliberate fore
thought and practical common sense,
out rival the success of all past sges.r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

THE history of Indian Wars in
Texas" being published in TIE GA
zETTE are written by Jas r. d, Shields
of Bolton. The history will be con.
tinued down TO the present time and,
when completed, will be published in
book form. This will include history
of the Indian tribes Of Texas. Many
readers OF THE GAZETTE have eviLced
an interest In these articles, AID the
Importance OF the subject viii doubt,
less find recognition among all old
Texans when the book is put before
the public.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
TEXAS NE VS..

There are no vacant houses in Deni-
son.
Corn ia 81 a bushel and millet $40 a
ton in Young county.
Peach and plum trees throughout
the state are in bloom.
Farmers in Lamar county report q
splendid stand OF oats.
Abilene is debating the establish.
me Mt OF wooden mill. IL IL fine To-
cation for one.
A two year-old grapevine in Cole
man county bore seventy-five pounds
of grapes last season.
Wheat has been growing wonder
fuily ia~t and the prospect for fiue
crop is now quite promising In East
land county.
The Cisoo Telegram ssys there is
considerable lumber going into the
county just now for the improve
ment OF farms, mostly by new corners.
Terrell is putting up q new school
building, and claims that, when fn-
ishHd and furnished lit will be the most
commodious and comfortable one in
th' state.
Cisco /, ac;tatino cotto,.saod ~,
mill The III. grenb oloiD,s liz, T,a W.
is one Of the host incelitina ~ ~ S $50
fer such a mil and nartoiniu vo no',i5
BIZ profitable ''S "oui'
T. 10
ton psoPoseu W comVere the ola cot
90 ah 1Ty az rrLeil mo canning
es ar,lshuient' The Star says the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
Tho Strlka.

HS SNAAhNt
The Philadeiphia Record discusses
the strike aud it. result at length. The
Record enumerates the ciicumslane. 8
favorable to the strikers, and. after de.
claring that "any one OF these consid-
erstions was sufficient to persuade the
railroad officials TO surrender tn.
Record saSsin conclusion;
Taken logether. they were irresist,.
ple' Az The same time the strikers de-
serve puollo cungratula,iun for their
admirable conduct They have suo
oeedtd because they dertrv.d success.
The railroad strike OF 1877 put its. If
beyond the pale Of puuliu symnsthy
BY the violence, lawles.hess. aid crini-
inal eScesses Of the men engaged in N.
Every good citizen felt that the fiIsL
duty was TO pu down the strikers M.
enemies OF public order, without re-.
gard I" the nature of their grievances
But In this str Ike there have been mons
OF the scenes of violence aud deslruc.
lion that were then witnessed. So lar
from IL, the strikers In the Suuthw, ~
by their quiet denIeanor, good temper
aud strict observance OF law, enlisted
me public In their cause. In tpr
friendly fe' ling which they inspir, a
among the people Of The S0uthg e,t IL
would have been almost inpos-
sible for tho rallr ad compa ie.
to employ men TO take their plac, 3
Hence a surr' nder on Tho part OF The
companies was unavoidable. and H.
nnusi be said in their behalf they hay.
made II with God grace Az n result
Of this strike there will be better un.
derstapding hencrforih between the
railroad companies aud the empl Yea
II has given the sIrik,rs IA Knowledge
OF their strength when their cause ia
Just and when they hsv. public avn
psthy with them In their obedienee To
law It has taught the railn,ad IN.
thorities, too, thai, with all their NOW /.
or, their oppressed emf loves. when
provoked 10 resistance, and when tus.
tanned by popular sentiment, are more
han match for tn m Let us tru,t
that tn both sides the strike has no,
been wanting Ia good consequences i'm
imprrssing seniinients OF moderation
and mutual confidence and good will
When snch eeniimepts animate The
employers and the employed, the pub.
lie, whose Interest IL paramount. will
be best served.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

If you want to touch up THE GA.
hErrE and reduce IL to responsibility.
juot intima'e that the crulse II il pur'
suing is damaging to Peter smith. IT
wills promutly whenever this Is done.
- Waco EXamiper.
For plain, practical business man
Peter Smith has caused void OF
unnecessary anxiety. TIE GAZETTE
told the public last year he was not =
candidate for governor, and yet the
Houston Post made Itself and all It's
friends miserable by swearing tina,
Peter Smith was candidate. Now,
the Examiner takes II up. Very well
II the Waco paper wants to be mis-.
cradle and make it's candidate un.
happy, we cannot do mo,e than re.
peat what we have said.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

A CORRESPONDENTS says TO The
GAZETTE: GAS Col. Wash Jones
would say, do you know that your
Vernon correspondent might profit 10y
joining Hon A. Il. Mes Sunday school
olaas?' Now, Hon. y. Il Nc" is
the Hon. A. T. Mckinney of Walker
county, who never gets out of bumor,
but is always on hand to pour sooth-
ing libation on the troubled waters.
And he looks like Bible Golporteur
or sunday school superintendent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

Some ebjec ion has been raised to
the designation OF kid, as applied to
the frollcsome gentlemen who have
mistaken the purpose for which they
were elected to the legislature. In its
use of the word, THE GAZETTE has not
referred to men simply because they
were Dung but to those who seem
10y their actions, to justify the suspi'
cion that they were pulled before they
were ripe. The Galveston organ OF
"the boys," or "kids," az the organ
aifectiOnhtely dubs them, thus reports
a recent gambol Of it's pets:
AUSTIN, Tex, Marcu l0.--Some one
put up OBJ on Lieut.. Guv. Gibbs to-
dny, during one of the many recesses
taken by the senate. The heads OF
four or i've matches we're broken off
aud STUCK, by means Of little muci-
age, 10 the head Of his gavil. When
he called the senate to order with u
bang on his desk the sulpi uric heads
OF the matches exploded, making an
immense noise aud considerable
smoke The incident brought down
the house, aud Oi course the rumor got
abroad that the lieutengL t-gOveruor
was calling the SENATE 10 order with Il
loaded pistol. / Is ispectei That
there are sumo dlnanlIleis in the
senate chamber.
Men who could find time TO indulge
uch prauks were not seriously con-
ccrned with public duties; aud, while
the public readily coDdones reason
sble amount of fun making, this little
bit Of pl@y fitness taken in connection
with the lion and hyeuA" episode is
not apt 10 leave favorable impression,
and the troubled Is, that tue realty de
serving members must suffer with the
undeserving few.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

OLD soldiers Of "ihe War Between
the States" find it difficult 10 compre.
bend the adj -ctives used in describing
tn war In the Soudan. They are told
of "immenbe damage, of "scores OF
camp-followers cut up, of confusion,
etampedes and clouds OF dust', Of
serious disaster", Of rafting fire.
and fierce attacks, and then OF 'twen-
ty.two killed and thirty-three wound.
ed +" 1t Is big war ov, r the water in
the soudan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

ONE OF the Mackey-BenDett cable.
grams to the Chicago Tribune, among
other things, tells that the Countess.
de Castlglione wears diamonds Oh
her ankles" We always knew that
the cables crept under the briny pro-
iundity of Old Ocean AID were cheek
by jowl with the treasuresof the d. en-,
but we were not prepared to believe
that the copper strands were 70 dis
cursiye In their hunts after news.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
Mr.. krmistead,s Disappointment.


According TO the Austin special OF
The GAZETTE, Mr.. Armistesd, in dis.
cus4ing tho railroad commission bill,
declar d that "lf this chamber was one
vast amphitbester, In " hlch was seatt d
every voter in the state of Texas, out
Of Jog representatives. wewould get los
votes for this bill" THE GAZETTE
believes that Mr.. Armislead Is very
much mistaken and 10 believes fur
Their, that II this question of "railroad
regulation" could be discussed intel
ligently, impartially and with an eye
single TO the best interests of all con-
cerned, the people would vote by q
large majority to provide such general
regulations az are demanded and leave
all the rest to men practically qualified
to manage the business OF railroads.
Bat few men will be found
to decay that all carrier COM
panies chartered by Texas should
b. required by law TO have the general
Offices OF such companies in THE state;
and the gei eral fficials OF these com.
panies should be required to be actual
and bona flde residents of Texas
More especially should thi. be the
case with the officials who directly
manage the operations of the railroads
aud audit the claims against them
When Texas railroad is leased
to company whose general
offices are without the state,
then 1t 10 the more neces.
ssry to protect our citizens from the
action OF a nonresident corporation or
individual entirely ilres pom lble TO the
laws of Texas.
But when 1t comes to legislative
tariff and passenger schedule, or one
arranged by a commission, it Is not
clear that aught but injury will result,
not only to roads but to people depen.
dent ON the roads. Speaking generally
there has been too much tinkeripp
with railroad rRtee. In our own at ate
uniform passenger rate was fixed by
the law, and, with strange ind ference
TO ordinary business methods and to
conditions, the rate Is The same in sec
tions where the trt ffic is 30 great mat
not even the governor OF the state
could find g seat and in other sections
where he bulk of the passenger traffic
Is on through tickets. Practical rail.
road managers are thus vexed
and hampered by incompetent
regulation and are forced by It
to fight all legislation. THE GAZETTE
appreciates Mr., Armistead's disap-
pointment and the desperation with
witch he appeals to the people; but
II men trained to the science of man.
aging railroads cannot operate them
without Injury 10 the people, THE GA.
zEITE cannot understand how a "com.
mission" OF intxptrts can do SO, es-
pecially In view OF the regulation
under which roads are now being oper-
ated in Texas.
Railroads. like individuals, REQUIRE
regulation, but laws governing corpo.
Tstiors and individuals should have
common intent. Texas should no
moie adopt the casi-,fr theories Of
other states for regulating railroads
than for adopting uuiform textbooks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
VERNON vESDRn.
The Conflict Between cas \
and Sheriff Dsvh |

ana Snerif DaviI
VsRsoS, TR,. Mad
To the Editor Of TIE tAar.
The statement Of sbede n
published in THE GAzEi7Esl
inst, relative to bis ccita
Capt. Schmilt Of the range, !
livering G. I. Douglas, JiI
and John Davidson to 81
Schmitt, is a mistake. Thai
executive officer in The cd
was not charged either a. pr1)
accomplish in the killnrs \
Gently. Consequently Iwsts|
to depend upon the ransn
Scbmitt demanded the I'd
Sheriff Davis, and be I'D
gi,e them up. capl giAa
ordered bis men totsks Iassq +
and an encounter ensusi, b
killing was only aver ID WED
ness and bravery Of The yiEa
ested. Al soon IS Il w I'D
determined TO sppiliiytaf
10 take charge Of ths1au.r
arrest, and to perkrasa t1
might direct. | hi WI
pointment for Mill Has
he declined to act la,a y
appointment Tor J. Il Whf
refused to act, and Magqa
I. II Jones, with shJn ! IA
and who eaid that vAlh I
court the position, h,saz
benefit and welfare d Hf'
sumo the duties. Ith'rmY
pointment for him sndhay'
Qualified. Mr. Davis ! Y
ia the special from VIZ
published in The GAils
l7th, that he turned Y
over to Mr.. Jones, vhar
nointed f" That 10 . nlsa
Schmitt had secured caFl.1
county clerk more th'a y
vious 10 my spp'ln,ng.
Jones, and had srrtsla
ub We mentioned, aud Z
them, with the oihe, p, pu,s
In the court room Whsa
I'd the capissss to slsiIl y.
Davia.gave the par!le, W. =, 4,
his, Capt. schmltt'a, l'as
were placed, with ln l'.,'1
charged, as absve ~ ~.
exceedingly, thatthis ~ y
Of authority happeneo., !, W. n, I
glad that II was psSssu \
without bloodshed -.
County Judge, Mps + N
Tex. .co,t}
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

TuB Bolton Journal dominates Gen.
John M Claiborne, political essay let
and whilom Democratic chairman, for
the position Of state poultry inspector,
and there has not been dissenting
voice raised.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

public roads that will meet the wants
OF the state. II members Of the legis-
lature would rack their brains less to
devise some plan OF Regulating" rail-
roads and more to provide the state
with an efficient and comprehensive
road law, the state would be vastly
the gamer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

Thu machinery for the manufacture
OF paper nour barrels Is said to be per.
fscted and In satisfactory working or.
der. 1t lie claimed that paper barrels
vii soon be substituted for wooden in
many OF the leading mills OF the
country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
A New Name for Swine.

The Examiner falls into line with
the Dallss Herald in constituting the
Houston Journals classical allusion to
The Day as faulty designation "
Another clear case of non-apprecia
Pearls should not be cast before those
who do not know their value.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

SEVERAL Sundays ago clergyman
in Central Illinois Is reported 10 have
startled his congregation with the an,
nouncement: Remember our com
munion services next SUNDAY forenoon.
The Lord will be with us during the
morning services and the bishop In
the evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
ki,I.d 10 s,ltDae,s''

sr. LOUIS, Mo May
known man ATTEMPTED 'o w
on the city dump-bo'' M
foot of Chauleau sys sI,Is,
last night. After p, psl. X "a
man Of the boat, . ~ a b I
rocks, he was slfS' eIus .
the latter with ! CIV
Baner was arres'eu'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

THERH are said to be bS4 seam-
stresses In New YIrk City, each OF
whom earns only 81 a week. They
ought TO strike, and no laborlng man
ought to buy o shirt made by woms n
who earn only 81 week,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
TO NIiwnI,ApIcRs.

An old and experienced journalist, ex-
tenslvely ard favorably known throughout
the state, deaires an editorial position uoon
some ieadlng paper, or TO establish paper
n he could Gnd "a good locality, where "A good
Interior journal is desired Ito oan furnish
tho highest recommendations, Solicits cor
respondence. Address j g., care OF Marshall
Herald. harshali, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
Contemplating a Murder.
New York sun.

The postmaster OF New York has
more than 1900 men uud,r his direc.
ton 1t great political place and
no Republican can properly hold it
under Democratic administration.
Ifit were coHe, VIXEN It's done. then 'twere
well
il were done quickly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
Ono Rascal Gone.

A Pennsylvania postmaster went
out of flee feet first, and Democrat
will be appointed in his place. He
was short In his accounts, feared the
Calcium light Of public opinion" and
blew his brains uut.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

WEEKS, the blooming youth who
drew pistol on a LADY In Austin and
then let her take IL away from him for
fear 1t might go ~. ought 10 be put In
a glsss case and sent TO the exposition
Ms sample Texas deeperapo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

TIM Burlington Hawkeye, Mr.. Hat
toms paper, says "the soft hat Is TAX.
ing the place Of the regulation stove
pipe In Washington" and there is a
dead weight in the Hswkeye's heart
at the reflection.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

THE st. Louis merchants who own
and refuse To sell the little narrow
gauge road deserve credit for their
pluck. Waco and Corsicana feel the
benefits OF It..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
The FIannas an Linrsr.

win one HUNDRED thousand nlscas
az his command President UIeveIana
mas dolsd out a bakers dozen. He
secretaries have cut Off ten times We
many places ~ have heen filled This
situation is unprecedented IN tha 70
punlic since the days of Adams. The
TANK and lille OF neither party yould
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

FEMALE p 10 cluos are being organ
lied In Eastern cities. Even a North.
ern paper feels impelled TO say,
Young women who engage In such
sport must have entirely forgotten
their natural instincts--if they ever
had any ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

BAD news travels fast ami grows as
1t travels The Chicago Inter.O Ocean
has this startling piece of information:
THE Texas senate had a shooting
match in the lobby of the senate
chamber Saturday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
RArE- OF ADvEHT1sIEe
FIR NLAIYRD ON IPPhIOA TON.

Astnittnrc Ger by drGft, poH.-offico money
sYuer or In registered lotter, at risk OF ONCE
Oorrespondsnee In solicited upon al nSWi
eNblsctS,
Promp ri information OF events and neWh
shppsningB OF general interest solicited, md
Will be properly com onsatod.
All comrnuul cBtions intended for publica
lion must be accompanied by the writor'e
aanie and addrsgs--not for publication, hui
az an evidence OF good faith.
Parties writing 10 THE GAzETrg on buei'
ness personal To themselves Will please tn'
close stamp for reply.
All letters relating 10 business Of any kind
should be addressed 10 THE dAzErrE, Fort
OEo. Il. LOVING.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

have believed IL possible six months
$40. Tho Flannngans Of both parties
we're In the campaign for the offices,
and it remains grottsque J he ina
the original FLANAGAN himself re-
tains the spJils he occurred from
rthur
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
The prniiepiisr 81 y

81. LOUIS, No. n 0''.,
Anderson aud Lsursl D, s'sIu|
at Carolton, Mo-, /, ~ ,ss II "a
Rea the Sth Of ApI'l ,,,i IN
guilty and assessed sl.l nlu's
each in the peniten''ap /
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

"'"h bk'oh Haichet.
Ihe remark Was made AZ The White
blouse by one OF the Presidents lels
tlyes he other day tina, MIR Cleveland
VIII ne married toa Buffalo lady be-.
fore the close "f the present year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
F.. p,otsus DspsS''f,.

NEW YoEg, aA'Os .,v.. II
lied striking ope'a =. II
mills of Diden q -, 81!
B,idgs, West .I nsi, 4 III
OF hands brought C sSs 'lIiI1l
the firm TO tase n,Irratsrei
seriously Injured oansbI a
spectator, y - sI tnIs ps'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

SECRETARY LAMAR Is raid to be "a
dreamy man" The rascals In his de.
partment will find twas not all a
dream,n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

Now that the war correspondents
are returning from the Soudan, 1t is
10 DO hoped that there will be fewer
gallant retreats" recorded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
Notice.

l have this day associated with me
In my real estate and live stock
brokerage business M-ssrs. ID A. Rob
ins"n and M M. French. tho new
copartnership succeeding the moor
pprated company Of Geo. B Loving IL
20 continuing the business under
the firm name Of Geo. Il. Loving d
20. q b. Il. LOVING.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

AS LONG AS Johnny Mclean of the
Cincinnati Enquirer remains dis
gruntled, the country can hope for the
best
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24
Does This Ixplaln The Outrage, ,

lie 1t true that burglar wss arrested
here a few ,venipgs gn, and wa. 81
lowed To escape BY &c. muromlsingi,
with police Ill er foI SIS?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-24

GENTLEMAN George" goes to Ger
many, and All how the heart OF the
Enquirer editor will bleed.