davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18
COURT OF APPEALS.
Decisions Rendered at YostcrdsyN Gal.
weston sitting.

Decisions Rendered at Yosterda6N Gal.
weston sitting.
Special to tho Gazette.
GALVESTON, TeN, March lg.-The
court of appeals to-day rendered decis.
ions in the following cases, ID. l.. Jones
VS., the State, from Polk county, reversed
and remauded,
The Gulf, Colorado s Santa Fo Railway
Company W.. G, NJ liluge, from Austin
county, reversed and Judgment rendered
In favor OF tine appellee, Kluge.
James b. Stubbs vs.. the City of Calves.
ton, from Galveston county, Affirmed.
The Mexican National Construction
Company VS., Andrew M. Tunlson, from
Galveston county, affirmed.
'leh Jack Us. the State, from Galveston
county affirmed.
Cyrllia Wilson vs. the State, from Gal
weston county, reversed and re,nanded.
Tom lierson VS.. the State, from Travis
county, affirmed.
Robert j. Johnson We the State, from
Gonzales county, former judgment rem
uered March 10 set aside, opinion therein
wlthdrawn, judgement of the cour below
reversed aud cause remanded.
H. i, O3anton va, the State, from VII.
Hanson county reversed and remanded.
hy. Harris VS., tho state, from Rusk
county, Reversed and remanded,
). II. Cooper Va the State, from Erath
county. Ordered transferred to the Aus
tin branch OF this court.
Motions by appellants for reheaFlng
were oYerraled in tho following cases!
Colllns Douglas vs.. y. II, b. 8arbeo, sd
ministrstor, from Houston county, the
N0i, Colorado \ Santa Re Railway vs..
jacques Jacquard, from CxlyostGa county;
j. !, Gillespie CT al. VS.. Yandell, froY5
Harris county; }. n. Fields VS.. the Cres-
cent insurance Company, fSon Fort Bend
eountyi Wheat 4 Gayle VS.. Miller a En-.
gllsh, from Fort Bend county.
Briefs for the state Were submitted In
the following cases: Themas Murphy VS..
the state 1.-TWO cases, frorn Harris
county; Frank Moss We. the State two
cases, from Harris county, Santana
llernandeevs the State, from I.aSalle
In tho above case OF Tom Plogson VS..
the State The decision 81 the court e, Gay
alllrms the death punalty against pierstn
IN The district court OF Travis county,
and hence the capital city Will soon wit.
ness an execution plarson IL one Of the
of DR.. Stoyall, who was ais.
sassinatcd several miles from Austin
about . year ago while making a profes.
ss0nQl visit The evidence showed that
Eom Plerson aud his brother waylaid and
hot the doctor.
I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18


The following are a few Of the CHI
eyes that DR.. Prentice hasmade slri.s
ID. j. Utley, proprietor Of omsAI
transfer at Henrietta, Tex. Bod d
made straight in less than two mlurla
ii. $. Sprangler, agent Texas { Pf:
railroad at DeKalb, Tex Eyes n
straight in less than a minute.
Judge NJ. ID. Priest, Fort Worth tNdg
year old daughter. In less than y
minute.
Miss Amanda Elkins, Bedford, Timl
county, Tex. Both eyes straightenea
one minute.
Mr.. Il. NJ, Young, Bnrleson, Tex. n
eye, one minute.
Mr.. M. j. Kennedy, Fort Worth. ~
eyes in one minute.
Miss Jessie Sans. Two eyeshu'
minutes.
John Mccain, cutter for MsrtiDns
merchant tailor, Fort Worth. kss
year.old son, Strengthened In q mlluk
DR.. Hcldlngsfelder's son Of Honas
Tex. In less than one minute.
Guss Wilson, Avenue hotel, FurtWqHs
One eye, less than a minute.
Mr.. b. T. Willis witnessed the NJ
Reference Is kindly made 70 wv
Martin of the Martin Brown eop|'sl
Fort Worth, who witnessed some q Y
successful work.
See DR.. Prentce's entire rolpn
this paper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18

ihAtrict Court AdJonrns True story Is tho
Jeil delivery.

ilihtrict Court Adjnmrns TRUE story IS tho
jail Delivery.
Correspondence Of tho Sanettt.
Coorrn, TEX March N.--Our district
coun having been In session nine days,
closed last "Wednesday evening. The
grand Jury returned twenty-five bills =
two for capitxl oftclses and twenty for
nlsdemesnors JAS. Franks and Henry
Alexander were indicted for the murder
OF q. Is. III. Crowder CA the k2th OF De.
AeInber last. &eing arralgnad before
court they pleaded not GUILTY, aud the
court upon lis OWN mQt1on changed the
yeaue 10 Hopkins county. The grand
Jury falling 70 mdict Harry Pearson and
I'D Alexander Dish'ict Attorney j. G
Matthews nled new complaint before
County Judge y. W. Lane, asd they were
at once arrested and brought before his
honor. Tho defendants luade motion
TO disnisa the complaint, which was
overrns,s ts the Judge, aual they We're
held 70 answer examining triM set iNr the
18th inst
James Franks aud Henry Alexander
made uielf escape shout sundow1 on tn 9
10Th Inst The facts concerning Which,
as stated by Mr.. Watts, the 1ailerf
Ave1 about as fellows' he had |
gone 70 the jan, az was
hl custom, 10 take out 4
\ pctet Whvu he oponed The door some
81 tae prisoners caught him and scuill''
/ .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18
t8eronimo Has Not surrendered

WASHINGTON, March 7.--Information
has been received at the war department
from Gen. Crook which shows that the
reports recently received from private
sources describing the meeting between
Gen, Crook and Geronimo on the border,
at which Geronimo absolutely refused to
surrender and afterwards fled to the
mountains, is entirely imaginative. Gen.
Crook says he has not left the station at
Fort Bowie, AT, He has not seen Geron-
imo since the fight in Mexico, which re-
suited in the death of Capt. Crawford.
After Capt Crawford's death, Lieut..
Maus, who succeeded to command, pro-
ceeded TO San Bernardino on the border,
to await the arrival Of the Indians. Since
then four Of the principal renegade chiefs
have arrived at the camp. Others were
expected TO follow soon after. Gen.
Crook reports In telegram received yes
terday that he would leave In day or
two for San Bernardno TO meet the In
dams and arrange for their surrender.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18
FOREIGN.
rntehlng IN a cneInet Truce.


LoNpoN, March 1.-THE News saws
that MesSrs Chamberlain and Treyelyan
haze written Premier Gladstone state.
meut Of their views on the land scheme.
The cabinet counsel has consequently
decided to postpone any action likely TO
lead TO discussions. IL is AN honest EFFORT
ON thu part OF the majority and minority
to arrive at the best solution for the wei.
tare ot Ireland In the meantime both
Mr Chamberlain and Mr.. Treyelyau viii
oontinue dischargIng their Official duties.
Dir. I@yelyan has invited the Scotch
members Of parliament 90 conference
tomorrow ON tho orofters question. Mr..
chamberlain agrees TO giving Ireland
home'rule, but Is opposed TO buying out
tho landlords. The present crisis will
PROBABLY postpone the date Of Mr. Clad
stone's statement 20 parliament on Inc
ItiSN Questtnn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18
Colorado on,

Mr.. David Kearse ~ ~,
Tex, has suffered severely Ev s;uss /. QsI
with piles. lie SAYS ne r.. s''. We ~ u
Kind OF treatment, even 10 S,, llsd .ss
away, but has never been cuS rsS' v \ go
Prentice of Fort Worth aave NJ. s ..all
treatment, which has entirely VIZ a wv w a
bounded. "'''e y alnosl d,
Mr. /. j. Key Of Runnels T..
been troubled for years with r,l "a, Y Z.
could nor ride or attend busins .'
ment. 10y ~ ohe lal
Mr.. w N, Waddell OF colo,sa.,
Tex can give information n s ! ~. Y Y
suffered for many years and was ' es!. "
one treatment by DR.. Prentice ~, n |. I
Worth. 'NA'''s q N.
MIR. James M. Jordan Of tss,l..
Palo Pinto county, Tex. suse ssse' Z
Years with the plles--was curps AZ \, /,
Prentice of Fort Worth in ore lrs,,'. K
And others, among whom Az ut ~
ladies' who have found permanas, NJ,
by one treatment from DR. prqnt;ss z
See DR.. Prentice's entire cnIrr,
this paper 'T
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18
Tho non Telephone snit

WAsHINGroS, March lit has been
finally settled that the government suit
against the Bell Telephone company to
test the validity of its patents shall be
brought to Columbus, Ohio, and the
United States attorney for the district has
been instructed accordingly. The bill is
completed and will be died tomorrow or
next day. Judge Thurman of The special
counsel is now at Columbus and has per-
fccted all necessary arrangements at that
DOiut
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18

ensued, during which Franks and Henry
Alexander made good their escape. The
timely arrival OF The jail dog TO the jail
ON assistance prevented the escape OF
the other prisoners. I'd Alexander, Harry
Pearson aud G.. W. Brewer. Brewer, as
stated 10 our last, had been sentenced TO
two years. imprisonment In the penIten-
tlary. ! see your Paris correspondent
saws the escape Is supposed
10 be a put up Job; that
sheriff Acker had secured the rewards
for their arrest, and then let the boys get
away. In this he does Mr.. Acker great
injustice. Neither the private reward
nor that offered by Coy. Ireland has been
received by him, nor does your CORE
spondent oelicve he vase party 70 Che es-
cape, or even expected such y thing
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18
Tesa. Appropriations.

Special TO the Gazette.
WASHINGTON March Tin the esti-
mates OF appropriations submitted by the
secretary Of the treasury for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1887, the following
recommendation are made IN regard to
public works Ia Texas;
For approaches and completion of
courthouse and postonice ut Waco, ST.
900; total amount heretofore appro-
prlated, 100000.
Approaches and completion of court
house and postofllce at Dallas, $l7, 900;
heretofore expended, $4,000.
Construction of a new fence COO feet
long in front of the. arsenal, San Antonio,
$500; construction of a stone wall 1850
feet long on Arsenal street, S5l5l; 1860
feet OF coping, Slls0; repairs Of build
inps, roads, drains, etc, $4,000; total,
S20,l8l. The amount appropriated for
these improvements last year was
IS, 015.20.
The estimates for the river and harbor
improvements OF Texas are as follows:
Continuing improvement Brazos river,
500, 900,
Improving Buffalo bayou, 100000.
Improving Sabine Pass, $l,00O,0 900.
Improving Trinity river, Sl4, 900
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18
brought BACK from Mexico.

EAGLE PASS, Ten, March l7.-Schil-
ling, young German who formerly re.
sided at Pecos City, but who skipped his
bond on a charge OF assault with intent
to kill and murder, and went to Hot
Springs, Mex, was arrested last
night at Picdras Negras and brought to
Eagle Pass, where he is now in Jail. II
was with the greatest difficulty that he
was secured by the officers. After his
arrival safely on American soil Schilhng
was searched and on his person was found
bottle of morphine and dirk, with
which the officers supposed he intended
to commit suicide. He will be taken TO
Pecos City by Sheriff Tornbe Immediately
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18

hoCdt'
Special to The Ganette.

NptcIHI 10 INC UUltITo.
DECATUR, TEX, March IT, News of
the sad death of Glen Hallsen reached
Decatur this morning. He died at River
side, Cal, yesterday, at ;4j. His wife
and Dr,J. NJ. Embry are with his remains
and will bring them to Decatur and bury
them in the City cemetery. The family
has the sympathy OF the many and valua-
Bile friends of Glen.
There are now two district courts in
session in Decatur Judge Piner is hold
ing court in the main courtroom, while
Judge Marshal is holding another in the
district courtroom
keath Halsell is at his home in this
city, very i'll.
The trial of William Barron for the
killing of McCarroll resulted in verdict
of not guilty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18
ryes Turnod out,

Lam now twenty-one year, ~ 1910
/ was i've years OF age had sun ", Il
Of the BRAN. Siace that tins ..s',
have both turned outward, h, 4
opposite OF crUss-eyes' Iae, 's sn,s q
ward from each other a A. <, 4
least 90 degrees. 1t dislig'l5 ,''s, n
much, so that from pride . a,is -
avoided society, 1t was 2 - Y, X
tune TO mother and myself, y y
been told they could Hyss s " ~
straight. But thank the Lo Z l s' 4
tice, at Fort Worth, has nla ,lso ,s,'.
fectiy straight and ereatly, =. lpp ,Sg
ever wrong. / am ever g XIV
DR.. Prentice. He did the t S,1a n
two minutes. Miss Lucy Syy.. 81 III
worth Wllncss'u :" DecstHh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18

FORT WORTH, TEX, Feb lsss
the benefit of suffering humanity. xs.
out any request Of Or. Prentice 4,
knowledge, | make the following M
ment; | have for years been soiel, d
tilcted with catarh in my head IA I
times my sufferings were aImos, lps,l
portable, attended almost ever MI
OF my life with paroxysms Of sleeys,
nervousness, with fearful c6ncussos, 4
my head that were truly alarming. IA,ll
been under DR.. Prentice's treatmeul N
three weeks, and, from MY feelings n
symptoms, am entirely free iron N
disease, and my health in every partlsua
seems to be as near perfect as aay ors,|
and to all who are sufferlngfrom thear|
complaint, | can most sincerely iseal
mend them to 80 to DR.. Prentice iortsi|
ment. Rev. W. D. Wfu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18

W,sHINGToN, March 1.-THE house
committee on coinage, weights and meas
ures to-day considered propositions look
ing TO the redemption OF the trade dollar.
A tic vote resulted on the motion to re-
deem the trade dollar In subsidiary coin
Instead OF standard dollars. The anti
silver men carried proposition to have
the amount of trade dollars redeemed
come out Of the monthly silver bullion
purchased. Several members of the com
mittee were absent, however, and the
whole subject was finally deferred until a
future meeting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18
Morrls oounly Conrt Notc..

Special to the Gazette
DAINGERFTLD, TEX, March 1.-THE
district court of Morris county met here
Monday morning and disposed of the fol.
loving cases; Reed Williams, for stick
luz mis- kuife in Poke Rogers, colored, al
carson last fall, pleaded guilty to an as
sauit and was fined $50 and cost.
sam Norris for shooting Clinton Cald-
wei at Belden about last September,
charged with an assault with intent to
murder, pleaded guilty to a simple as
sault and was given the lowest fine, S25
and cost
II enry Brown, little negro boy, for
Placing distractions on the Missouri
taelnc railroad track, found not guilty
aud released.
MOTIFS Robinson, negro. charged with
attempt TO murder, fined S25.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18
southern Clnims D,s,l,o,y.a

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE senate
committee on claims IN its report adj
verse to a private claim which had been
disallowed by the Southern claims com
mission on the ground Of insufficient
proof of the loyalty Of the claimant, SAYS
there are nearly 5000 of those rejected
claims, involving in amount more than
S60,000,000. The commit lice do not deem
1t Just or wise TO open the door to this
Hood OF claims, when no substantial or
equitable reason Is shown for so doing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18

20 that party. A bank clerk had told
Father Rocbeiort, one Of the stock
holders: "There Is only one thing you
want TO make that stock 90. Put Jeh
Davis ON IT," In answer 20 a question
the witness declared he had no idea
that when the company was organized
Mr. Garland would be attorney-general;
but be had done his best TO make him
Encouragement after Cleveland. llehad
dedicated book to Acknowledgement
Garland, and had predicted that Cleveland
would select the wieest aud purest man
in the country TO elevate the judiciary OF
the country. on May u he had sent a
letter TO Acknowledgement Garland ask
ing him 20 institute suit against the Bell
company, but received no reply.
The claimant: DO you remember
Youngs' having come 10 your house and
tod You and your son OF an interview
with Garland?
witness: Perfectly lie said suit
would now be brought, aud there were
good prospects OF success. asked If
Garland had promised, and he said he
had.
The claimants How did you come to
ask him?
Witness: thought It would have to
come through promise OF Garland's.
The chairman: Did you indicate that
he had al. interview with Garland?
Witness: Yes, think SO. IL was pre-
dicted on that, When he said Garland
had promised said very emphatically
"If Mr.. Garland has promised he will
do IT," Then Mr.. Young said, chow
about Mr. Goode," and asked whether
he would do rs Mr.. Garland. "Oh, yes"
said he. 81 believe I would rather have
Mr. Goodc than Mr.. Garland. He will be
ali right" That is the substance OF the
conversation.
The chairman Are you clear that he
told you Mr.. Garland had promised?
Witness; As clear as that exist
stake my salvation on II, because ! rose
up and sand, of Mr. Garland has prom
lsed he will do it," | was delighted, of
course
Adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18
TYIer.
Special to the Gazette.

TYLER, TEX, March IA visit to the
yards and machine shops of the Texas &
st. Louis railway to-day showed numer-
GUS signs of st. Patrick's loyal sons.
Nearly every workman wore the ever
green on his coat, and engine 81 that
pulled the east-bound passenger train
was beautifully decorated in green bunt-
ing.
The boycotting committee of the
knights of Labor were again around
visiting our merchants to-day in the in
terest of the Stetson boycott.
Two convictions were had in our dis
ttrict court to-day, one for theft and one
for burglary,
Capt X. b. Laugse who has been APP
pointed postmaster here, is very popular
IN this county and is an old resident.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18
ON WALL STREET..
The Stock Market Was Picnic for
the Bears Yesterdsy--Gold
Shipments to Europe.
Railroad Bonds Were Dull in sympa-
thy with Stocks Government
Bonds GENERALLY Steady.
No New Developments Regarding tho Con.
nection 81 tho Fort Worth q Den
ysr with the santa Ne.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

Z. !, 1871 $1,000 ,,''A'' iNsF l"N'
p s,..'. - 49, KY -" 49, 49, mn. ,,.,. =,
~" JIM nA'isn Ing pii.eS VI
railway oonu sales to-day were as ioioWs
Fort Worth < Denver city at 90i Texas
& Pacific income at 8g3; Gulf, Colorado
q Santa Fe q, 1914 Kansas & Texas 5fs
al g0a Texas & New ORLEANS NJ fo4l
raIvos.on tTarr,s,,nr,, n en- Arton,o 90
.,,oI s,,., :, Z 90 ,,t,1o'''V = .
,toaj Hissouri, hanshs ieAas gen
Graz o 2 at 81 90 G's AT 98s consais rs
at llt5'
INC wReas market opened very quiet AT
1ecilne. III was dull an tne morning az
the opening prices, out rallie0 IN the
Aiserhecn'
~ opened ~ ist ana closed ny ~,
CVnee iutnres opened win Decline OF
points ana safes OF April ~ 0lv.
Soeton was lower and unsteady
olochS were IN actlYe borrowing de'
mand.
bovernInent bonds closed lower, es-
peolally TOT tne as.
fofeign exchange ruled firm, but With
out any activity and ieatureless. Inc
posteu rates continue ~ % Tor siNty-day
pliis anu ~ w lor demand 10 pound Ihe
nc.uai Iltes arg Inc same as yesterday
~ auultloD 70 ths SzDhoOV goiu yester-
uay engaged ior shipment 70 europe an
nuuIuonhi Sl2,oU0,OOO Is taken To-Day,
Ptov,Voo ny brown BROS. Co ana S4bO,-
IVY ny LhAaru, Frceres C0'
.1oNhhNNENTH, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW , DIRK, march lf.-GoVernmont
pVnun uuii ana steauy
hlllroa1 ponds continued dnlb prices
se I',, lower, ia syinpatlg WIN stocks'
me STOCK market was decidedly active
~, Az $3.50, NEW Nus Weah Upen,ng,
KY u 49,. Pii.es snoWihg generally ioss
thara a.. nie ',. LII s,ioW VI nIii'nees
rSad 40 ,oiy u1olusu oloaa Wl'lpI cur
,a, e p,iee9 my LOW a,,os- PEI cone De,oIe
,,,1 H. Nv "eoline Who lnVn Vnooheu
,,atiod ~. VunV WIN ieSs uetiNNf Pt-
,.aai,r 80 a., ~ houl' loSpwuu "Boin ny
M 80 pnai comtu ucu 10 we ciose'
az, ss s.a,,' p.oiiu' lvI'oWou reports
snas : hsniNo auu ,aNeu plaGe uinonB the
n,l,,s,y, % y, el9 Nn'uago, Dulll"Rton "
tbrr,,;', , ~, auu .lae 'ulluur ,toupie
,,,a1 "s"9a' IVY WosI was threat
,ia,, N"s MtoeGtpur gun
.1e ~ - ene ueaIst tno Wnoie lst
800, ~ y, ~ nVur Wy lpWcsl uBufeS ahu
~ ~ ~ ioWer tllhh last evening LOT
~ sn .i s.oeA5 nos nireauy mentioned, Whlle
y. ~, ~ ~, * quincy ~ GOWN u
-, g y n MI, su,lius 40 low Us loi4 ~
Iaui Duiuth lost "a houtnern Paclnc
mas uoal. "a LOT q Df!el tlme To-Day,
s s,ia.D7 aoo 1va anu oioslnB ~ ooal WIN
$500 =, oVV snuresl Ihe total reported
'n ,.,,a,a, amounted 10 atoIfsV shares,
~ ",i'eii Nvul slvVhA, ot. Iaul ana Lake
&, po, voH n,r, rVp,gVg shares dhe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18
The Finest Kagors In tho World
AZ AndeTson's gun store.
MORGAN.
Car OF Freight Broken Open and Robbed
The Shooter Fined.

A Car OF Freight Broken Open and Robbed
Tho Shooter Fined.
Special 10 the Gazette.
MORGAN, Ten. March l7.-Last night
a car OF merchandise for Western towns,
which was standing on the transfer track
of the Central and Santa Fe roads, await
Ing the west-bound freight train, was
broken open and several articles stolen
The superstition is that the mischief was
done by three young men who were louug-
Ing around In the vicinity of the Santa he
depot all yesterday evening and were
missing this morning. Marshal White
went south on the morning train In search
OF the thieves, and telegraphed back this
evening that he had caught them near Me-
rldian. He has not yet arrived with
them.
The young man reported In yesterday "A
GAZETTE as attempting to shoot Con
ductor Warren was fried before Squire
Gilpm yesterday evening and fined S95
and trimmings. Not having the necessary
change, he was this morning escorted To
the county jail by Constable Ed Nichols
n gentleman from Michigan will ad
dress the citizens of this place tonight
ON the labor question.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18
The knights in Reply.


GALyRsroN, Ten, March 1.-THE La
Dor Advocate, the organ of The Knights
OF Labor and other labor associations
aud organizations, cmae ont TO day in its
weekly Issue printed in green, thus COM
memoraung ''the day we used TO cele-
prate." Inc Advocate contains eight
solid columns of clearly printed matter,
giving an Official account OF the causes
leading to the Mallory boycott. The ar
ucle Is reply To statements published
by Capt. j. N. Sawyer, agent for
me Mallory company, some weeks
ago IL goes further back ia
Us history Of the difficulties on the New
ORR wharf, than Capt. sawyer did Ia his
statement, and presents matters In quite
oiuerent light from that gentleman. L.
was Tue intention OF the knights TO
nave published this history of the causes
ieadlng to the boycott several weeks ago.
out unforeseen circumstances intoryened
ana prevented. The Knights close
tneir exhaustive and admirable array az
statements with the announcement that
anloayits to substantlate the same are iu
,ne nands OF the executive board. The
ioea, assemblies are having several thou
sand copies of the Advocate struck of for
Knights. NY gas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18
Lie Pane WorAlng uermnnr.

BE2uN, March 1.-THE RI. Rev. Or.
hopp, the Roman Catholic bishop fslda
aud present leader OF the Catholic party
Ia the upper house OF German parliament.
has been instructed by Cardinal Jaeobin,
papai seSgetSry 81 state, TO obtain the
largest concession possible from the Ger
man crown ia the new ecclesiastical bin.
but 20 DO noihlng which will endanger
tue success II the measure, the passage
Of which. The cardinal says, even unsl
tered, viii De q distinct Gain for the vati.
can
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-18
Hunting for Judge Lynch.

GArEsviLLE, TEX, March l7.--Sherif
Lanham has returned from the scene Of
the lynching near Coperas Cove. Papers
have been sent by deputy into Bell
county to arrest Mr.. Davis for alleged
completely, and his examination will TAKE
place in Coperas Cove to-day. The only
evidence against him so far IS the eNcla-
nation of Tom Polk as the men seized
him, "Here's Joe Davis" The sentiment
of the people is divided regarding the
lynching, and the undercurrent is plainly
this--that horse-thieves should be hanged
and Polk deserved his fate.