Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-08
YAH LETTER.
h;sth states deputy Marshals DO
IS la Uiah-The Law and the
Lady ExpOundcd.
N the Runaway Cannon is
"a -Dlsreputeble Doinss Of
tho RIormons.

,rrr slisgrHceiul proceedings hap
Ia n snall village, known as Green
X Ntaver county, and four miles
3taxtr. the scat OF the Second dis
onr& Wheninterviewed, one OF the |
Ms. Sarah Thomas, said
nf dAybreak on Tuesday February
Ii. ahe heard someone at the door.
somas arose and opened the door,
oleeson, United States deputy
N. ehme 10 and said; al am an
N tnd ct the same time struck a
IA was closely followed by
|hson another United States deputy
one Of them, Gleason or
bkon, lighted tho lamp and read
.nt 10 Edward Thomas. They then
30 10 the bed, which was occupied
"a. Safah Thomas and Mrs. Elliots,
rlsltbr from Frisco, and served a
mo ON Mrs. Thomas, and also on
I'll eta. They felt sll over the bed,
/ rhonlas meanwhile demonstrating
hhemt not to touch her, TO which
.cpiidd they would nothurt her. One
Is Nc bed clothes and felt between
,to hdies, even passing his hand
he BODY Of Mrs. Thomas. Thomp-
|hen faid, 1--WE must 60 through the
now. % or words to that effect, and
naking n search. They picked mp
IuD. nnd Mrs. 7 began to tell them
NE tho lamp but they did not heed
They passed into another room
ne between sacks OF flour, into milk
etc. etc. Not a word had
'faid ebout a search warrant. They
passed cut and went to the next door
b lives Mr.. VIM. Thomas, A voice
HCet up aud open the door or III
( ii ln for you" Mrs. Sarah Thomas
brown a quilt over her person and
outside. She saw window open,
n short time they returned and took
tdWurd Thomas with them.
IS. Wiilian Thomas stated that she
/ voice demanding the door to be
ea ard also heard them say they
b enter through the window, and also
} tho window being raised. They
! bnf Blight search in this part OF the
+ nt that time.
ID lefnties now began TO retrace their
, aid Visited Mr.. Easton's house.
rs house contains several rooms,
} 81 which are In order from north to
j The other just west of the north
MRS AGNES EAsToN
Ia that about 7;l5 a. IN. on Tuesday
mary D., 1886, she heard someone at
ylngow OF her bedroom, who knocked
} tines. Sc asked who was there,
d VOICE which she afterwards recog-
Il to be Gleason's answered can
sr, are Y Ii Voiug TO open the doorg'
|atedthe lasS nd added; "Ifyou don't
the door rh\ We right in through
ThSN, son on the outside
Ia the window atd ileason came into
|o0ns through the window over hall
resting his hand on the end of Q
~ iust under the window, while IN
bth1f baud he carried q stick. Mars
ION Opened the door-she was ul.
sod. When the door was opened
|song and Thompson entered arc
|ed iIito the bedroom without saying
h1ti. When in the bedroom Gleason
an0ed to know where candle coulc
ound lit was dark in the room q;
h more heavy blinds at the windows
|onpd candle on the mantel-plect
ilghte d it and then began searching
ii. lie first entered the south bed
n where Miss Maggie aud Mary Gas
were or had been sleeping, but they
rot sip and Mrs. Easton was sitting
hc edge of the bed. Maggie had go
er the bed as her mother had requested
they were both 10 their night clothes
nks, big and little, the chimney anC
were 81 searched.
|aiY Ellen Morris who had been sleep
lon the lounge, was sitting up on he
during the search, and had the bed
hes ctsDut her when Gleason stepped
Ind pulled them off of her to her walls
readR subpoena to her During hi
|cb, IN the south bedroom, Gleason
10 toward MIS-. Easton, when she CAV,
d slight push, when the fellow eN
ned t'rGke care, madam, ] want yol
koeD to your hands off Of Uniiet
,cs deputy marshal. or can give 20
months. !" mighty man this Gleason.
lie Deseret News in commenting o
|aaoVe says;
b Is Hoped now that the United State
[stapt prosecuting attorney will ste
sa)4l and show that he is actually th
endcr of the people in their rights an
proaetntor Of the wrong-doer, IRE
ctiveof creed or party, man
|nan,
L. X. Mini Ia chic ,,-a shpll taxa ores
asnroin rendering him Whatever assis
|e Hes Within our power; II he falls {
Is cognizahce oi so Migrant q
.rape, he Is certainly not th
b Abe people can look I
Il protectlon Of their lives and PROF
n. andDther means must be resorte
|and the much dreaded state of affair
honoE Judge Boreman took the paii
mentlOn that each man should becon
Rw unto hlmseli-will be the inevltab
|ult.
DMpu'TN UNITRp STATES MARSuALs
the 2sth inst. appeared ut the residen'
Mr. Il. q. Taylor, Salt Lake City, az
hpteaaed Mrs Emma Taylor, b
Ithor, Airs. Elizabeth Taylor, one of h
others and girl employed as hired he
The Family. IL was evident that Thu
|fo wanted Us witnesses in an alleg,
81 III unlawful cohabitation broug
slnst MIR Taylor for that gentleman W
on afterwards arrested ut the Ne'
|iee he appeared before Commission
eilayht 10 u. III, and waived examir
b bic was released on bonds
5Q0, ond the witnesses were notified
bf4sent before the grand jury at 2
Freyious TO the arrest of Mr.. II.
|fi6r. the deputies had yisitdd the re
face 81 Edward Taylor, an aged gent
bn, Milo resides ia the Tenth wal
der ile impression that he was the
pidtal named ia the complaint. /
sXeyer, succeeded in convincing thu
At he was not the person wanted, but
ka RlAerWards subpWnaed as witne
yonng lady named Mary A. Mumphr
80 also summoned, as was also \
e0fef J. Taylor, the coroner.
his attorneys of Gen. q. Cannon W.
|Stakday notified that their client woI
wasted in court this morning to pie
lotictments brought against HIM. I
|ef'rcs are, OF course, that Mfr. Cam
III Npt be present, and as a consequeI
ID ctber $20,0 OF his bonds VIII dou
~ Be forfeited. His first bonds
H5,0Qp have already been demanded.