davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-09

We the undersigned Ranksaad Bankers will
pny all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State
Lotteries which may be presented at our
mn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-24
COTTON FUTURES
Tho Merry chestnut cong.

good and truthful story Is told Of
President Bartlett Of Dartmouth college.
He is an able scholar and kind-hearted
man, but when the students carry their
college Jokes too far he generally calls
them together and delivers q lecture on
the wickedness OF practical Jokes, and
frequent appeals TO their "manliness" and
"moral courage A few days ago sew.
eral barrels OF tar used In paving the side
walks OF Hanover, the college town,
caught the eyes OF the students, and one
dark night there was an enormous bon.
nre. This was an opportunity to re-
piimand the students ae body, for the
guilty ones could not be found, and one
afternoon last week 800 OF the Dartmouth
boys were seated In the sold Chapep' to
receive the muchrdeseryed lecture.
"Young men," began the good presi-
dent, looking over bis glasses, "such con
duct as burning tar barrels cannot be
tolerated, and II the guilty ones are found
they will meet with severe punishment.
You should be more manly and have the
moral courage"
As the words "moral courage" were
uttered, the loud clear note Of chestnut
gong was heard, and the meeting broke
up In roar Of laughter, In which the
president heartily joined. He 10 now
looking for the bold student who sounded
the merry chestnut gong.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-24
THE BLACK OATH.
Startling Revelations Made by a Wit.
ness in a Trial Of Blacksmith
Cor Robbery.
Ho is Asked to Swear Not 10 Divuige ON
Penalty of Losing His Arm, His Eye,
aud Other Members of His Body.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Sept. 23.--Chas.
Underhill, Floresville blacksmith, who
was arrested few days ago on charge
Of burglarizing the postofllce at that place
in February, had preliminary examina-
ton to-day before United States Commits.
sioner Anton Adams. He was bound
over in the sum OF $1,000 to answer the
charge before the federal court, which
meets here in October. Some of the ties,
timony adduced was decidedly sensational.
Postmaster Agee related how the post
Office safe had been drilled with black
smith tools belonging to Underhill's shop,
and about $1,000 In currency, gold, silver
and United States stamps taken.
James r. Marsh, a teamster, testified
that Underhill and some of his compan-
ions were making inquiries concerning
the business men, where they kept their
money and about how much money.
to rob a safe that was full
were provided with drill bits. They
wanted Marsh to go into the affair with
them, but he declined. They then told
MIN tney Wouiu ihsuic MS lic, anu ihsul-
ance papers were drawn out which they
wanted him TO have as policy on his life,
and offered to give him without his pay
ing premium If he would take the black
oath. This was a guarantee by which
he would swear he would not tell any
thing they had said to him. This
oath was to the effCc that he would
first forfeit his right arm, then his
left, his right eye and finally
his left, If he gave the gang away, and he
refused to sign the black oath, and was
then told that II he did not leave and keep
his mouth shut he would be killed anyhow.
Marsh left Floresville on the Tuesday be-
fore the burglary and went to Louisiana,
where he remained till summoned as a
witness. Other arrests are expected to
follow,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-24
TEMPLE.


Daily Newspaper TO be Established.
Hunting for Buried Treasure.
|Hil to the Gazette.
I'sseLE, TEX, Sept. 2S Temple is to
Eadaily paper, "The Temple Daily
the first number OF which will APP
on October 8, under the edito-
pntrol of the proprletors OF the
|lpwood Bee. Our people realize the
,pnance and advantage of a good daily,
I'VE lending the new enterprise an
" unanimous support and encour-
.Htnt.
|me excitement prevails 8 few miles
4 The city over revived reports OF
IN treasure. For a long while un-
~ minors have been afioat to the
~ ihst long years ago large sums OF
were buried at point about three
fsifom the city. Recently Mexican
tlhg TO have charts and diagrams
Ang the spot where the treasure,
0Oi was not only watched, but was
Oh, and a good many of our cltl'
CA be seen stumbling around the
imposed TO be Indicated by the
ms OF the Mexican, and a good
eoles have been dug in the ground
u Id
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-24
vnroEp ny rnr MAYOR.

TuE ADvALoRKM TAX NOT DEEMED
HIGH ENOUGH ny THIS CiTY's ouKF
OFFICIAL.
At their last regular meeting the city
council after long and patient discus
sion OF the question, put the total ad
yalorom tax for the ensuing year al 81 80
on the 800 worth Of property, This
amount was opposed by the mayor, who
did not think II would raise sufficient
revenue for the needs Of the city. His
idea was that 81 30 should bo the mini
mum levy, Concurring IN this view were
Aldermen Barter, lIlll aud Cooper Null
key, Bronson, Haymaker and Tatum
thought 81 80 would be adequate, and
that amount was fixed on, ae sort OF
compromise Yesterday the mayor left
the following document with the city
secretary;
FoRr WORM, Sept. rs, 1850.
To tho Honorable Beard OF Aldermen u Fort
Worth, Tex.
GESTLEMES AZ our last meeting, the
2lst inst, an ordinance was passed levy
ing tax OF 81 80, which l think Ii not
sufficient 10 defray expenses for the ensu-
Ing year. Furthermore, at former meet
ing of your honorable body tax OF 30
cents on 500 was voted upon and passed
70 70 81, and from the misrepresentation
Of one or more OF your body said ordi-
nance was recOnsldere1, to.wit, that
even the 81 80 was too low, and at the
next meeting, when all were not present,
tile ordinance for 81 80 was passed
Therefore 70 have full vote OF al the
aldermen at our next meeting, that we
may levy tax adequate 20 the expen-
SEES OF olr growing city, ! return this or.
dinance 20 your honorable body without
my approval Ms, BAouss,
Mayor Of Fort Worth, Tex.
A GAZETTE man, meeting up with
Alderman Darter, asked his opinion Of
the veto
Il had not anticipated such action on
his part,u said Mr.. Darter. GAS 70 my
views, they we're tOlcfabiy well repre-
scented Ia THN GAaETTB's report Of the
proceedings, with one exception. | said
that with tax OF 81 30 there would be
lust about enough money raised 10 come
out even. Al 9l75 tho city wOnld In
eyitably fall short some $1,000 or $1,000. !
had rather the council had adopted the
highest OF the two amounts, which Is not
excessive, but did not press my opinion
against the majority. In my Judgment II
IS sonnder financial policy 70 levy enough
taxes 70 meet expensoe than 70
run behind. The difference 10 only 10
cents, but that on the whole amount q
taxable property, about 81, 100000, would
be enough 70 cquelize revenues ana cx.
penaes and NJ the same time not prove a
burden 10 the Individual"
"will the council sustain the mayor In
his yetofp
ri can't answer that. Ny own IDEAS
have undergone no change, 1 DO not
consider tho city at eli 10 bad condition.
A good deal Of money has been apent for
street improvements, but that WAS most
iudicious measure, and VIII bring back
10 the city and 70 property owners big
resurI on the money invested"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-24
GAINESVILLE.
II is Believed that Designing Men are
Endeavoriug to InIure the City's
Trade by False Statements.
Vh' 81 MS observation-disclosures for .Iot
Santer for Colonel Of the FIFTH.
Maidstone applied.

Special 70 the Gazette
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Sept. 2s.--Depu,v
Marshal Lum Johnston received word
from Dexter to-day, from j. y. Brumley,
that the latter had man In his custody
who was arrested In the Indian Ter.
ritory, charged with peddiing whisky, and
that he was holding him for Marshal
Heck Thomas. Mr.. johnson did not
feel authorized In going after the prisoner
as he had been brought to this side, ana
ne stu remains 10 charge OF City Marshal
Brumley.
The Prairie Point alliance held meet
ing at Rosston, this county, and adopted
resolutions stating that thoy would not
have their cotton weighey at any other than
the alliance yard In this place and request
ing all subordinate alliances In Cooke
aud Montague counties and the Indian
Territory to unite with them In their re-
solve. They cherge antagonlsm on the
part OF the buyers to the alliance, and saw
the buyers are having all cotton bought
by them hauled TO another platform In
opposition to the wishes OF the farmers Of
Cooke county.
THIS is but another result OF the efforts
OF designing men TO injure the trade of
Gainesville, by stirring up strife between
the people OF this city and the farmers Of
the county. No such state Of affairs as
represented In the above resolutions
ever existed here. The cotton buyers
Of this city have been interviewed on the
subject and all say they have never heard
one word Of complaint by the farmers,
who have always been given honest
weights and paid the highest market
prices for their cotton. They give as a
reason why cotton, bought by most of
them is sent to the platform which has
been in use here for years, that it is con-
venient to the railroad, and they could
get no insurance on cotton in transit
from the alliance yard to the railroads
risk they could not afford to take. II is
hoped the farmers win pay no attention
to these unfounded rumors about unfair
ness, and so long ae their cotton or other
products are brought 10 this market they
will be paid for them and treated honest
| ly and fairly.
Alta meeting OF the Gainesville Rifles
last night, j. II. Cravens, captain, and
Moran Scott and M. X. Upshaw, lieuten
ants, were chosen as delegates to the
convention to be held at Mineola to Sc.
lect officers for the Fifth regiment, u
which they have been transferred. Unan-
imous instructions were given the dele
gates to vote for Jot Gunter Of Sherman
for colonel.
The preliminary trial of G. Il. Nc
Mutrie, the clerk OF the Lsclede hotel
who shot at the negro porter on Mon
day night, has been concluded and the &C
cused discharged. 1t was shown that tn,
porter had been insulting to Mr.. Nc
Mutrie, and had threatened to get pts
tol, which Mr.. Nc Mutrie thought he hat
when he was seen coming down thu
stairs.
The maidstone was applied TO thu
wound on Mrs. Bud Wilson'S hand, mad,
by the bite of a rattlesnake, yesterday
and 1t adhered. The lady is now improv
| ing
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-24
A LusTRE AMERICA LAcKs.
Though Ahead on Biz Things We arc Ava
Behind the Effetes In Romance.

Though Ahead on Biz Things We arc Away
Behind the Effetes in Romance.
Mr.. Watterson In the Courier journal.
There Is color here which we have
not. The very names Of the localities
have music in them. Take, for example,
the possible opening Of Swiss and an
American novel and note the contrast
SWISS. AMERICAN.
Midway between Midway betwee n
yilleneuye and Bou- lLickskillet and
yeret, as the sun waslHe Haifacre, as
setting behind theIthe sun was setting
crsgs Of Terrific, and behind the poplars
the blue waters ofIon Wild Cat and the
Lake Leman reflect. yellow waters of
ed, like mirror oil lIigglns'mlllpond re
the hues OF the rain Elected, like brass
bow, the gallant kettle, all the hues
Count Casimir delof the rainbow, the
Guise and the fair gallant Bill Simmons
haired Girls e Id q, and the fair-haired
daughter OF Baron Polly Ann, daughter
Rudolph Won Gerol Of Squire James Nc
steiu, the Austrian KIssick, magistrate
ambassado r, etc, of that civil district,
etc, etc. ETC., etc, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-24

The venerable duchess Of Cambridge
aunt Of Queen Victoria, has just com
pIeted the eigbty-ninth year Of her age
She IL, after the emperor Of Germany
who Is q few months her senior, the oldesi
member OF a reIgning house, and Is a ~
ing link with a generation stu more ~
mote than that with which the aged em
peror seems TO connect Us, for The en-
peror's father wss not born when the
Du chess Of CAmbridge's iather-ln-lAw
George III came 70 the throne. bns
Is The last Of long generation Of GeoH
Ills children, and, numerous - the
kings family was. and some Of ~ mem.
hers long lived, she has survived them al
81 more than a quarter Of 8 century.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-24
A Dangerona Fire.

LIMA, OHIO, Sept 9S.-Caldron Madi-
sons oil well No. was struck by light
ming at z O'Clock this morning, and the
fire was communicated TO two 500-harrel
tanks which burst and the oil spread over
the southern part OF the city, endangering
thousands OF dollars worth Of property
Nicholson's large tank across the street
from Caldron;& Madison's well was also
struck and 1900 barrels Of oil were con
sumed. There is imminent danger OF the
fire spreading to other wells and endsn-
gerlng the entire city. At noon the fire Is
still raging, and it is beyond the power OF
the Are department to check its progress.
Mrs. Henderson, standing in the door OF
her house near the frst well struck, was
struck by a stray bolt and killed. Hogle
oil well No was ignited, but further
damage was averted by tearing down the
rio
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-24
LOCAL WEATHER..
observations made for TitR gARErrR by
DAahMona 4 Onhnh. hrnnrlhiA Main nlrnniA
THE CITY.



The headline win at Jim Dillon and his
wife Annie like the paper on the wall,
They are denlSens OF the Third ward, and
II there Is harder couple even in that
sinful section Darnum ought 10 have
them. Their latest exploit was robbery
committed with their usual artistic skill.
Artistic Is the word, for they
generally manage II with sniii-
Client cunning 70 fleece their victim,
andy evade the law. This they contrlve
by getting their prey so drunk that he
never remembers anything after recov-
cry To consciousness,
The last sufferer IL ED DEWEY, rail.
road man, who says Dillon and his con.
sort robbed him Of sac night before last.
As he didn't have any positive evidence,
no charge OF theft was made, but the pair
were taken In, Dillon for carrying six
shooter, and the woman for yagrancy,
and both locked up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-24
An Interesting Decision.
Warrington Critic,

Ia the trial Of case in Baltimore yea
terday, Judge Stewart Of the city court
made decision Of considerable public
interest. One side objected TO the ad-
mission of testimony in regard 70 a tele-
phone message, by which business
agreement WIS made and out Of which
grew the suit. The Judge held that tcle-
phones are In such common use IN busl-
ness that conversations are 70 Dc regard
ed IN the same light as conversations
face 70 face, where the parties are prop
cry identified by voice or otherwise.
Others beside business men would 40
well 70 make q note OF this, especially
the Young men who art with the pretty
girls In the central Of the telephone.
II d telephone message Is evidence 10 3
suit growing out OF business traDssc-
tons, Ii would certainly be Evidence 10 q
breach Of promise case.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-24

and Allie Mosely, had been Indicted for
stealing two mead o. csssle from j p
hodgpeto, who had them prosecuted
They were cleared, and they then Indicted
liedepeth for false prosecution, and Judge
MeClelland nned him el00. No appeal
was taken, and the lne was paid, with
costs, amounting TO sl90. Mr.. woodson,
county attorney, appeared against the
Boys, and then prosecuted Hedgpe,h,
whom he FIRST appeared for.
Five thousand bales Of cotton have
been received here this season.
Rev A. d. G. Dinwiddie Of Jackson.
viile, Tex, win soon become pastor OF
tne Cumberland Presbyterian church at
this place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-24
pVTGN OF TERROR.
I. .,.ld Citizens Of the Quaker City
~ e 'l' by a LiquOr.Crazed,
DlsorderI5 crowd.
vat Dlsorgnnlzed blob, but
J ~, oaicers, Councilmen, ward.
TT soundsrs, and the Like.

,nrrpufA, Pa, Sept. 23.--There
,sIop cfterror yesterday in the Fifth
s,ore.keepers closed their places
e-.,ness and the citizens closed up
\ souses to keep out, not a dlsor-
~, mob, but, sworn police officers Of
=. .i,r. who, crazy with liquor, were
.,,ag right and left Police-Lieuten-
n.yld B. Roche, Common Council
. "a lam R. Lloyd, Police Sergeant Beat
Constable Vance, Jake Schick, ex.
..5ran and dive-keeper, Patrolman
4. H. ana about ten policemen and ward
y. .s,rs went into a saloon kept by
~ Daelp, at No. 3l6 South Sixth
E Yesterday afternoon about 8
XXX They were all under the infiu-
Y. Al liuuor and Roche aud LLOYD were
+. .s,snlsrly drunk. In the saloon, when
entered, was j. f. Redenack, keeper
!. saloon in Swanwick street, below
,om. which was the polling place
IA by John II. Lloyd, candidate for
.dsture, and Constable Vance
n Tuesday night. A friend Of
named Otto Knaop and
"a other men were also In the saloon.
'Ssdepack had sworn out warrants tor
4 n and Vance it was feared that the
4. had come TO assault him, and, act
nder the advice Of Daelp, Redenack
III the back way. He had barely left
4 aloon when a number Of negroes en-
and stepped up to the bar to take a
IN Lieut.. Roche was sitting at a
but he arose, and, staggering
||aui the party, exclaimed: "You are
IN - - that worked for Bruno Err
sd-n you. You hadn't ought to
In anyhow" He then drew
Revolver and began firing at
Heightened negroes, who were
TO escape through the door. Ser
Beatty also drew his pistol and fred
4 crowd. The rest OF the gang went
TEN with black-j acks. Just as Lieut..
ereached the door he fred at Will
~ Powell, negro living on Middle
+ near Sixth street, aud the ball hit
3 70 the neck, infiicting dangerous
snd, Powell was taken home. After
trdng Powell, Lieut., Roche and Coun-
.nn Lloyd attacked Charles Petroff,
8ag on Locust street, and beat him on
lead with black-jacks until he was
@sHsible. He was taken to the hospital
lis thought to be fatally wounded.
Rcltizens Of the Fifth ward were in a
hstate of excitement over the fight
we're loud jim denunciation OF Roche
/. bis rough following.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-24
GROESBEECK.

Charged with Crime-Good Rains-heViVHi
special to the Gazette.
GRoEs BEEcK, TEX. Sept. 2S.-There
are confined in the county jail fourteen
prisoners Ave for murder, Eve for theitI
two for burglary, one for robbery, ana
one for outrage. 80 80,
Coplous rains have fallen In the pas'
few days, and grass is in fine conditlon
for winter. 4,.,
Rev. David Crockett has been conduct
inc religious revival during the past
week. with some twelve or fifteen scces-
sions TO the church.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-24
DIED in Kansas.

Special 10 the Gazette.
DEsrsoN, TEX, Sept. ga telegram
was received in this city by NJ. j. Ward
this morning stating that Charles Leder
lex OF this city had died at Paola, Kansas
last night Of congestion OF the bowels:
The deceased was raised in Denison anc
was well known here. The telegram was
from Mrs. M. L. Lederick, the deceased't
mother, TO Mr.. James A. Ward, and
stated that she would be here with the
remains tomorrow at 3 O'Clock, and re-
auested the following gentlemen as pal
bearers 10 conduct the remains TO tnt
church from the train, Fred Hubbard
Walter Neylns, Fred Hughes, Ben HI
lard, Lou Mitchell and James Ward
The deceased was only twenty years old
aud was favorite with all.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-24
COLLINsyILLE.

Good for wheat--Doubie the Amount of
ootton-No Local Option.
Special to the GsEette.
CoLLINsvILLE, TEX, Sept. 2S.--we are
having good rain, q good thing on the
large crop OF wheat and rye that is sown
in this vicinity.
This season Collinsviile will ship twice
the amount oiecotton that she did last.
Rev. A. w, Rodgers leaves this evening
TO attend the Cumberland presbytery at
Argyle.
We have saloon here now since local
option was defeated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-24
HIS LITTLE GAME.
.p's coIorsd Gsntsman Ekes Out an
Existence.

Existence.
f.lo the Gazette
wa, ]. T., Sept. 2S.-Some time
trough publications In the daily
~ the negroes Of Kansas were
against having anything to do
lanes Hailstock. a mulatto from
ynn He has been passing himself
M among his race as an Oklahoma
u the negroes OF the Cherokee
,-' VINO, he stated, had been given
y the governor TO occupy that
's, and had decided to Invite their
~, ~ IN the states to join them. IL
sspeosed that his ayocation was de-
~ ss " the publications named, bat 1t
u 1oh Three delegates, one Of them
y. nsy. T, W. Baker, pastor OF the
.s nAptist church at Topeka, Kan ,
~, s aere to-day fer the purpose OF
s.ang matters. They say that In
~, onn this fellow had organized
fe esSsetles or clubs in this interest
10inea membership being moi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-24
Residence Burned.
special to The Gazette.

cVtUIhI 20 IIIu NHLUFVV'
ALvARADo, TEX, Sept. 23.--The resi-
dence Of DR.. Nix, six miles south Of town,
was burned this morning about O'Clock,
together with all his household effects
aud full set Of dental tools, An attempt
was made Saturday night to burn the
doctors barn. There was some insur-
ance ON the building.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-24
PRISONERS EsCAPE.

seven Cclored Prisoners Saw a Bar and
Escape.
Special 70 the Gazette.
THxARKAsA, Tx, Sept. as.--Last
night about 7 o'clock, while the jaller
was gone after supper for the prisoners,
seven negroes confined In cell sawed a
bar and made their escape. The prison.
ers were Samuel Colkell, assault; Joe
Brooks, Henry Petit, William Odds, John
Alexander Henry Webster and Ed Por-
ter, all for theft.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-24
FIRE RECORD.
A Digstrous Fire.

SHELBYvrLLE, ILL.,, Sept. 23 10 a. NJ.
"A disastrous fire IN the business part OF
the city has just broken out. The fire
seems to have obtained full Roadway be-
fore the department arrived and is not I'M
der control as yet Several business
houses have already been consumed and
others are on FIRE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-24
A Clsw to thieves,

Special to the Gazette.
CLKBuRNE, TEX, Sept. pa large
quantity Of clothing was stolen from Mr..
George Etters' clothes-lIne last night.
The thief has not been captured, although
the officers have a Glow which they are
working.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-24
TEXAS STATE FAIR.
sala Of GROUND priyileges.

The ground privileges for the Texas
State Fair will be sold at public auction,
to the highest bidders, at the Texas State
Fair grounds, on Tuesday, October ~,
1886, at 10 O'Clock a. m. Terms made
known on day of sale. Parties at dis
lance wishing to purchase a privilege can
do so by addressing the secretary, naming
the privilege they wish to purchase aud
the amount they wish to pay for same.
Address, L. p. HOLLAND, Sec'y,
Dallas, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-24
SPORTING.
Tho walhinw match

Special TO tho Gazette.
WACO, Tex, Sept, 2S.---The walking
match between Lowry and Wilson had TO
be suspended at O'Clock this morning
owing to the heavy rains. At the hour of
closing, ., m, the score stood, Lowry
60 miles; Wilson So miles. The walk viii
be resumed tomorrow.
Heavy rains have fallen most OF the day
here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-24

Special TO the 1alette. o...,o,,s
who obtained from our citizens THIS
spring sums ranging from IS to Slo,
and aeerepatipg In all over $500, was
captured at Galveston on Mon1sy, $500 InJ
arrived in the city in charge OF MAfsn nsr
Boren this morning Inc onense ~
which he wss apprehended lay IN hos ~
ing fac Of $50 standing against nm ~
the mayors court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-24
VERNON.

Charged with Cattle stealinE--A Good
Rain.
sp ecial TO the Gazette.
VERNON, TEX, Sept 2s.-Red Gales,
Berry Hightower, John Payne, Taut
Chowning and jim Chowning were ar
rested to-day on charge of stealing cat
tie. They waved examination and were
admitted to ball in the SD n Of $500 each.
a good rain to-day.