davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-07

Have your prescriptions compounded
at John NJ. Gleissner's Drug Store, east
side of Broadway, cor. Sd street. 39-ly
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-07
Tee Cream at Van SAINT & Weller i

Van SAINT & Weller's ne ~ and elegant
ice cream parlor on Buckeye is now
open. Finest ice cream parlor in the
CITY. If.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-07
Shoes.

Don't forget Boot and Shoe stock second to the
city, and good goods and low prices will sell Shoes
will give this department look
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-07
Dress Goods.

Just word those who looking for good bargains
Dress Goods such Tcott Hmepuns Pd Boucle Cloth and
few of the handsome Embroidered Robes left that
that duplicated By coming
goods you will thank for calling your attention them.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-07

would respectfully announce myself as can
didate for the Office of Probate Judge of Dickinson
county, subject to the Democratic convention.
W. P. SEEDS.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-07

At the request of many friends have consent
ed to be candidate for the office OF Probate
Judge, subject to the decision OF the republican
JAMES CULBERTSON,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

At the earnest solicitation Of many voters an
nounce myself as a candidate for Clerk OF the Dis
trict Court subject TO the decision OF the Demo
cratic County Convention. -
FRANCIS A. SNALLEY.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-10-07
SILK HATS

THE
ONLY HALTER CARRYING A FULL LINE
OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
F. p. MARTINEZ.

Ny son had troublesome catarrh Of
the head and throat. For more than two
years we sought medical aid in vain. /
watched the gradual progress OF the dis
ease with great deal of anxiety, and,
while following strictly the treatment
and advice Of leading physicians, / saw
my son from day TO day grow worse
His hearing became so badly affected
that he could not hear the ticking Of q
watch when held close 10 the ear. Last
May took him to DR.. Prentice, IS Dry
AIDES ST., and from that day he began to
improve, and continued 10 grow better,
until he could hear the same watch six
feet from his ear, or could hear ii ticking
in his pocket. His general health has
improved and all bad symptoms have
passed away. His hearing is now so
acute that he can distinguish the faintest
discord in music, in which he is now
progressing very finely. In short, DR..
Prentice cured my son of his Catarrh
and Deafness. / sincerely feel that can
recommend DR.. Prentice as possessed OF
the highest skill and ability, and / take
the greatest pleasure in adding my testi-
mony to DIR. Prentice's long list Of tri-
umphs. F. p. MARTINEZ,
Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in
Boots and Shoes. Nos. z and 8 Magazine
street, New Orleans, La.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

number aud the representative cities 81
Europe q statement Of their expenditures
for 1851, showing, as claimed, the bad
eminence Of this city before the world for
the extrsyagance II its public expend-
iiures. covering precisely The same Items.
TIE report continues. "Cs the tweuiy-one
cities 81 this country whose population
exceeds 100000, nineteen have made the
following returns, from which 70 viii be
seen that the cost 81 the government Of
the city IL three times as great as the
average ccst o. these cises- The average
per-captrl cost of ~ cities Of this
country 81 a pUpulafIon under 100000,
ard lUciuding the three largest cities 81
Europe. is SIS. IS. X IS proper % state
that 80 unusually large amount of debt
maiared aud was paid by this city the
last year Thi. item II debt would have
been excluded altogether from this
tabulatiun were Is not that u was so I'M
c0rporated ia different forms, in the re-
turns from most q the other cities, that
Il could not be sepaT8ted from the data
ut hand But, excluding this unusual
expenditure, Il leaves the amount 81 the
public expenditures ~ this city 80 the
enormous sum Of $4,000, 600, an average
Of about $50 for every man, woman aud
child In the city,
"No amount Of special pleading
continues the report, 'csn explain away
the inevitable inference from these dis
graceful comparisons. If, as a charitable
concession 10 the spectators OF our CITY
treasury, % or even 80 per cent. be above
for aoy supposed special necessities "
this city over all the other cities Of the
world, no reason can be given why 500
per cent. should be allowed. Ia the
relative smallness Of the area Of this city
10 the amount of It's population over ali
the other great cities Of the world, With
out 81 exception, requiring Z less
amount Of streets 10 be constructed and
maintained, less cleaning, sewerage.
plumbing, gasiighting, police supervision,
etc, 10 the amount OF populations in the
exceptional advantage % It's geographical
position and physical Information for the
most economical and eiiicacious sauitar,
provisions and operations, this city has
decided Advantages over any city Of the
world for an economical administration.
No OFFSET eau be made to these unparal-
leled public expenditures on the ground
OF the better administration and condi-
ton Of this city, for il IS as infamous
throughout the world for the shabbiness
OF its streets anu docks and the laxuess
Of It's government in most Of its depart
ments as for It's expenditures We sub
init then that In these facts prima facie
case has been made out. Their must be
some gross and unjustfable extfava-
gance al least in these municipal expend-
lures
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
THE BIG FOUR.
FhouSand.Dollar Gold Notes Tempt.
ingly Displayed as a Legal.
Tender.
A star Chamber Meeting, but Nothing Of
Importance Done as Far
rs Known.


special 70 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Ten. Jan. 7.-Previnus TO the
meeting Of the land board this morning,
~. X. Donnan appeared at the office o,
Secretary Lawrence and temptlngly OF.
iered $1,000 United States gold note IN
payment III seven sections OF dry land
and one watered section situated in Pre-.
sidio : county, the tender being made
under the law of 1855. and under the as.
sumption that the provisions that this
law Permitting 10 actusl Sc tiers the
purchase OF seven sections of dry land
and one watered land have never been re-
pealed, and that the land board have no
power to change the law and limit pur.
chases not 10 exceed three sections. inst
here an Issue has been raised that IL i
expected will get the land board into
trouble, many holding that they have
been guilty OF understandable assumption
OF power The land board met late this
morning, but instead OF tackling the GOV.
ernor's letter, as suggested, the following
resolution by eX-Goy. Lubbock was con-
sidered BY the board "Resolved
that section seventeen OF The
act Of April ~, 1858, he so con-
strucd that an actual settler has
no control over land purchased in an in
closed lease, until he had settled, fenced
aud punt thereon, and until he does this
Inc lease IS entitled TO the control and
possession OF the leased laudn Com
m ssioner Walsh offered the following
substitutes Resolved, that 1t is the
sense OF this board that the purchaser Of
lanu Wlthin an Enclosed lease shall not turn
thereon more stock than reasonable pro
rata TO the amount of land purchased by
MIN and thatany number in excess Of such
pro rata is a practical infringement upon
the rights OF The lessee" Capt. Walsh's
substitute was adopted by the following
vote; Ayes, Lubbock, Swain and Walsh:
NAYS, Templeton. Attorney General Tenn
p'etoh sald ne was opposed TO any resolu.
tion on the subject
Inc meeting appointed for . 80 seemed
10 han@ ure. EN-Gov, Lubbock alone ap-
reared AT the office of the secretary, ami.
u'ter waiting awhile, dccamped and went
Gown stairs, Meanwhile Land Commits.
sloner Walsh, Attorney General Tenn
pleion and Comptroller Swain held
secret meeting or rather
caucus IN Iempletou's office Ia the tenn
poTary capitol. ES-Gov. Lubbock event
lLly Joined the stal-chambcr meeting.
4 ne doors were closed, but il leaked out
lhat the letter of GOV, Ireland 10 the board
Yesterday suggesting reduction OF the
Ia'e % lease Tor school lands 10 1 cents
was not considered by the meeting. one
matter considered, however, was propo-
slt1on 70 have All unsurveyed school lands
CLASSIFIED ana surveyed, and railroads in-
teies,ed 70 pay expenses thereof as ex-
ting them.
Ihe land board meets again tomorrow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
TIE FOUR CARDINAL Castles.
The Grent Stay OF Observation-Disclosures
Constitute the Center-The women.
nn.inn IIrraIh 10 1 nn.l.,-

The Grent Stay OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Constitute the Center-The women.
Boston Herald 10 Review.
The great stay Of Hinduism and the
chief protection against It's downfall Is
caste. II Is the basis upon which the en-
tire fabric is securely reared Without
this obstacle the instinct and reason of
men would find a way out Of the supersti
ton. But under the existing system the
distinction of caste and the inherent su.
per.ority OF one class over the three 9th
ers are thought 10 be as much a law of
nature ana matter Of deyine appointment
Is the creation Of separate classes Of aal-
mails, with iBsurmOunt0ble differences Of
physical constitutions.
lhe toar cardinal castles are the Bran.
Minis, OF prics,s, who Sprang from the
mouth OF Brahami the Kshatriyas or war.
riorsi from his arms; the Nalsyas, or
farmers and merchants, from his thighs
and the Sudras, or servants and laDorers
from his feet Below these are the Par.
iahs, or outcasts, whose vacations are The
most seryiie. There divisions. establish.
cd by the earliest laws Of the Hindu faifh.
rule supreme or unQucstloned. The caste
to which the father Belongs Is hereditary
with the child, and by no effort. virtue or
ability can higher cue be obtained The
Br2hmins constitute the great central
body, around whicA all other classes and
orders OF things lOvolye Ike satellites
( They arc invested with divine dignity ana
bound by strict ules, and the other
classes are made pnwerless for resistance
~ equally string u rules. A violation
ot caste subjects tie offender 10 acts of
pensnce or purltC. ton, and To become A
convert 70 anOthc : faith imp les com.
pleie and painful ostracism. This ex-
plains why there are only 200 native
Christians at Beuares, amid A population
81 nearly 400 600 The chief feature az
The patched, perverted and complicated
i4ith held by The Hindns seem TO be a
eaudy ritual TO ailcase angry deiiies. n
has 40 eternity, aud urges ABSORPTION into
Braham as the final end 10 be coveted
rs very gods commit incest and murder
and yet the MASSES OF india follow Il inn
plicity as the way 70 their mythical
kylas
ihe hope Of India is in the power of
Christianity 70 break down the social re-.
str.ctions OF Bramminlsm, and the work
10 NE charge OF Miss Hook n Calcutta
which aims TO resch the women OF India
Is doing much TO place them where they
VIII yet take the initiative IN TIC CONVEX.
SIGN Of the nation. The Zenana teachers
say Miss Hook, are sowing large pro'
portion OF the seed that viii grow up and
w Ids land. II the mother can be raised
from idoiatry the child must follow, and
the customs OF the East are such that only
Women can irfuence the female part az
me population. But Miss HOOKS wort
Anlong 1900 girls Of India Is only dron
10 tho bucket when looked st from the
point OF view OF the millions yet 70 bc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
The nlche.t OF t:nEn,h Noblem,n.

There are several poblenen in England
with wealth much greater than thal az
their sovereign. The dukes OF Bnc.
ciench, ney0uShirc ard Norfork aud tbe
marquis OF Butte have each Of them rent
roofs OF ss,0oo,0 900 per annum. The duke
81 Portland, who died recently, LEFT nm
entaiied property Oh over slO, coo 600. ara
this too. after long life 81 the wildts,
v2trarasaucc. The greater part of his
palace WAS constructed under crourd
liis banQuet-hall, ballroom, rIdiug.ral.
lcrs and any number 81 supcYb guest
rooms are 'criahle tunnels, decorated IN
e lasiiou 80 splendid as TO seem when de-
ccflhed like a story OF the Magi.
Richer even than any OF these titled
mllionaircs IS the duke OF Westminster.
who undoubtedly has the largest income
q shy individual 10 the world. his for
tunc lies largely in the diametrlcally On.
posiie regions Of London, known as West
End and Seven Dials He owns acre upon
acre az the most aristocratic domain IL
London, and his tenements cover miles IN
the worst slums in the world. His income
quite passes the limit Of the credible, ana
Is said 10 amount 20 s5oA minute.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

Nh. l. J. II. FOSTER, Of Crawford,
Miss, was totally blind for several years
with Cataract. His eye was operated
on bya eminent oculist of New Orleans.
After several weeks of fearful suffering
his eye run out. The doctor then said
ne did not believe it could be done sue
cessfllly under the existing conditions
Of Mr. Fosters system. Bat afterward
Or Prca;ice operated urdor precisely
the slpe conditions, and gave Dir Foster
sight; >lr l.. J. Il. Fosters Address is
Crawford. Miss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
srur.l.rer srettea.
spes,al 70 tho Gazette.

special - tho Gazette,
BRLLyniE, Tx, Jan. AFTER eight
cen months bard work, sheriff Lewis
dnally succeeded ID locating Austin c0un-
US notorious and desperate negro, Seeke
Uutchins, who Is indicted for a brutal
murder committed ia this county. A re-
ward having been offered for his capture.
The shCriffs throughout the state have
bcen on a yigilant watch lie was once
cApturcd by Tie sheriff Of Wharton county,
but By some cool and daring act Huichins
got the drop and made good his escape.
The sheriff found him working 10 q quar-
~ az Blanco as Q convict serving out 8
Punishment OF fifty years given him IN
Bell county for highway robbery under
the name Of win Bsndlc. He viii
have a special trial. Sheriff Lewis IS
highly commended for his efficient work,
aud Austin county claims TO have one Of
The best sherids in the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
pe - wIlh ID - -.


III pasO. Tx, Jau. 7..-The merchants
III ii Psso and other American toyns
along ths Rio Grsnde have begun az
organized effort 70 destroy tbe free zone
on the Mexican side Of the river which j.
destroying tlmr commercial prosperity
Hundreds Of printed petitions VIII be sent
70 Washington, asking inst our govern.
rent take action. u is well known inst
vast quantities of foreign goods arc bflua
passed through the United States and
being shipped into Northern Mexican
towns without paying duty % either gov
ornment. Smuggling across The Rio
Gfande 10 the American side has grown 70
be so common shat merchants 10 many %
onr towns are unable 10 sell goods
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
LITTLE MAIDS FROM SCHOOL.
They Put Out Their Tongues at a Bar of
iron and Get stuck Fast.
Butte M IT, Miner.


Last evening about suppertime, while
tie dining-roors was crowded, the guest,
az the Centennial hotel were thrown into
a state Of CONSERVATION and excitement
by hearing cries and shrleks coming from
apparently an unknown quarter. Some
tho, ght the house was haunted. and
others were SATISFIED that the cries were
human. a speedy search was made, ana
it wGs soon discovered that tine balcony
was the point whence the sounds cma-
mated, and the voices belonged 20 two
little pets Of the household -Pearly Bate
man aud Rosa-the daughters of the
housekeeper When the crowd had
reached the SPOT tbs little ones were
found prisoners In . manner that is
familiar % the older f. IS, but was some
thing new 10 them. together they nsd
walked on the BALCONY Tie rail Of which
is Of iron, and as the frost looked so
tempting they decided 20 lick st OF. The
result Was, OF course, tLat both were glued
to the iron, and lucSuy. instead Of al
tempting TO release themselves by force.
they began = series Of shrleks. DR.. Beall.
who was on hand, promptly procured a
pitcher OF hot water, aud soon, the iron
absorbing the heat, the youngsters we're
released
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
Baird.
specialize tho Ga1eitc.

aiiNfs4A4 70 Alf tfas-Aita
BirHp, Tx, jan Below we give
the cases disposed If by the county court
Tor the frst week. a. furnished by our ac-
commoGating sheriff, Capt. J W. Jones
Civil Docket. !. Miller vs. the Texas
& Pacific Railroad company; dismissed st
cost Of plaintiff; the Virgins Ranch,
Land Cattle company, vs. the Texas &
Pacific Railroad company, plaintiff granted
leave 70 amend Boaz Hatcher VS. Kerr
& Cochran, continued for plsintiff; Vir-
GINA Ranch, Land & Csttle company W.
Callahan county, con 'inued hy deferdant.
Criminal docket--The lte OF Texas V.
S +. Drummond, pursuh occupation
without license, not guilty; The State vs..
Albert Brewer, same ofense, guilty; the
State ys. John Flnuey, assault and bat
terry, guilty, lined IS; the State vs.. jim
Welsh, same Ofeuse, not guilty; the
State VS.. Cherokee Bill Bobb, aiding pris-
ouer % escape, guilty, fined So Court
adjourned yesterday until Monday, when
probate cases viii have attention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08


HENDERSON, Tx, Jan. THE trial
today Of Duncan Preston, one of our
m0st prominent business men, in the
county court for lunacy attracted more
than ordinary attention. Preston has
been regarded IS eccentric, but las
amassed a handsome fortune in business
and possesses large landed interests. lie
has no rclatiY@s Va this country save an
elderly brother who recently arrived from
GLASGOW, Scotland. who Is now trying 10
see possession OF the property through
tAe cous, on ihe ground % insanity.
Wunams, an Cd newspaper man, re-
Gently city cditor 81 the late Dallas Her
aid, has been stopping with friends since
Tie demise Of the Herald While exer-
cising the freedom Of the city last Night,
Williams rounded np q party of serana-
dcrs, and IN Wild Western STYLE forced
the party on Bonded knees to render
solemn tribute 20 Divinity.
Mrs Mary Spence, the estimable wife
Of j Spence, a Methodist clergyman
0i this city, died suddenly lass night while
Ia apparent good health. Mrs, Spence
hAd shortly retired Tor the night. Her
husband going 10 her couch later discov-
cred her dead, death resulting from dis
ease Of The heart
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
A grand success, The AIoralxI
rant.


san tkabcistp Nhraff. ctftn
Among the numerous opinion q an
the supreme court YESTERDAY vi Of q
Williams against the Souihdl Mr..
Railroad company, which ssrorth
from the superior court q Y right
county some time ago by tie dry az
The suit was for SIS, 600 damHgsrn:
10 have been sustained ~ W, the
being run over 10y a train, sa Mr..
jury necessitating the anprrp, 1e
one foot. The trial In the snpt3llsh
was by jury, and resultediptbn, re
for Williams. Afterward h, conss
asked Tor new trial, but the pei pos
denied, whereupon an appeal an.
TO the supreme court, The . for
urges that the injury was the 4 the
negligence on the part Of theelt the
employees, but the Testimony e2ls OF
atthe time Of the accident kuistlsi
was lying on the track, SOD tville
as he was discovered by he fon
the tram was stopped as quicEgg ~ :
bic, although it was not in Hrng (
vent the accident. In dEelag ~ =
subject Of contributory negls siue'
court held that he who is injurt ex'is
ligence OF another can not recRlue j
his own negligence he proxinsuu Y
tributed, so that but for hisprnp y.
and cooperating fault the lrlgiiss'''i
not have happened. The lsyers
can not recover If he faah1,v "
ordinary care for his own plnis
Walking along the track Of q ra ss I. Z
does not run upon a highway y z".' ~
negligence. Lying down Is Tie .yN I; !.
negligence. The plaintiffs lIZs W.
not only by his own negliggnssl ~. !,
negligence was the proxlmae'~ !. !
BY "proSimate" is meant ID go
from which q man
nary experience and sagacity coe ing
see that the result might prooalsfiN'ol
The testimony shows all posslaRs lisI
taken on The part Of the compall les
injury, The facts in the case ssyays
that the defendant is also eapSiiis,
new trial, therefore the ludgrHn, <
order denying u new trial wen ar'u Z
and new trial was ordered. ves s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

II was in the brig Natslia shaiF
MADE his escape from Elba, anu
% this same Natalla have been NJ \.
many eyes OF the Argus, q 4
Cal son the 95th Of Sepleulofli
says that journal, "lIUar, direse.
onizstlon, arrived &c Montery @'
Natalia, for the purpose Of ~
the missions. During hNt
which occurred shortly after nv
the Natalia, which is said % q
vessel that Napoleon the Gresi
memorable escape from Eloa y.
ashore just west Of the railroaas,''
became a total wreck Al ven \
the outlines OF the hull may ys,s
by the clinging seaweed, ana W. W..
weather pieces of the old p'ss's
loose by the surging MACS o
come ashore and are carefully Nv Nv
by curiosity hunters. holglsr !.
its ilfty-one years' burial 10 sall y
sand, and exposure 10 the AMY Y,
teredo samalyas, most OF INC v
that come ashore are IN q VIZ w
state OF preservation. me ~
the Natalia WAS OF two-ines Y
copper-bottomed. Several eooaa
came ashore this week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08
ADDITIONAL STATE NEWS.

special 10 me Gsucas

9pcrlal % ihe GAEciia
SAX Antonio, TEX, Jan. mir. 4.
Moore, The sheriff Of Kerr county, AZ.
rived ~ the city last night on The Mis-.
suuri Pacific train, having IN custody a
LAWYER named Douglass. who l. charged
with forgery The prisoner was captured
~ Chat1anooea. where the sheriff went
sitter him. Mr. Moore sud his deputy left
eariy ttis morning on the stage with the
prisoner fer the scene OF hls crime
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

77II|IIIT y w NflsNIIFl
NV BKAuNpEis, Tax, Jan. a.
dgh, occurred here yesterday between
stephen NonSuclng and Faust, resulting
from an old itud between the parties
Faust rau upsiDst Nonkoe!ng with His
elbow The iAt.cr drew q piston and
Tired twlee AZ the former, hitting him
once ip the leg. Parties separated the
contestants aud carried Faust home. lie
Was not seriously injured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

tVIIIiI q IIa IItEIIN'
W. PAso, Tx. Jan. IA gentleman
arriving here states that tie cause Of the
Indian scents refusing 70 obey orders
uear Duncan. A. r., was That instructions
hal been gwen 90 divide them They
we're taken into Duncan after the ocenF-
renee and continued ~ display tneir de-
uanre. They we're subsequently escorted
70 FdYf stanton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-08

special to tho Gazo,,e


JEFFERSON, Tx, Jan. John Il
Parsons, formerly cashier Of the Citizens
bank, aud OF eminent responsibility ia
This community, has been the victim OF
excessive drink 50 violent has been his
actions FOR the last few days that his
friends had him arrested upon writ of
dc lunst.cO inquirendD, aud upon a trial
yesterday be was adiudgcd lunatlc The
oiheers carried him 10 Terrell this morn
ing
Charles A. Stutz was married yes.er.
day 70 Miss Alice Rogers, 20 the residence
ot the brides parents, Rev. j. A. Jack
son OF Atlanta officiating. Mr.. Stutz Is
a very Deserving young man, and his
bride occupied high position in our SO
cial circle, being woman OF high intel
lectual cast.
Mr. 4. l., Murphy was united in mar.
riage TO Miss Euia Howell, all of Marion
county.
Amos Anderson, charged with burglary.
was yesterday tried and convicted, and
his punishment liked at five years 10 the
peuiteniiay.
Messrs Henry, Miller and Crawford OF
Dallas are 10 the city In attendance on
district court.