davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02

Worcester, Mas. sept. l lspciaD.-Two Worcester
County have been celebrating their good fortune
this week on Wednesday Holden dedicated a new
high school and free public library building, erected
and presented the town by Samuel c. Gale, " Mime
apolis whose wife is a native of Holden. The hnildins
Is tasteful OF stone and about s25 600
The feature u the dedication exercises address
by Colonel T. W IIg-enson
This afternoon the people OF Spencer laid the
stone OF a high school building. which IS the GIT
Of Dav d PrOuZ, wealthy manufacturer Of the town.
The building Of brick with ileestOne trimmings, and
Will about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
NOTES ~ LIE LlDOR FIELD.

Pitsourg. Penn, Sept IA majority o, the glass
bote houses throughout country will to-day,
after cichtweoks' shutdown. Employment Will "a
given 1900 drecuy. and indirectly 10 4,7ov.
The scale settled a conference in this city
on July 2j az which sght advances conceded the
worAmen. board FOR tho settlement q dficuiues which
may during the year constituted 50 that the
avoidance Of strike. is almost assured.
dispatch from Chartered belgium saTs az the annual
meeting u the Universal Federation OF window Gass
Workers. william II. schilcker OF Pt'sJurg. Penn.
elected president and Albert Dclwor,s. o., Charero.
secretary and utasuIrr. The American de,esles VIII
sal FOR home today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
SUNDAY EDITION.
SEPT. 2, 1888.
HUNTED FOR BY THOUSANDS
BEATING THE WOODS FOR A FUGITIVE.
MRS PAUL'S FLIGHT FROM HER HOME ~ LEWIS
TON-ALL MAINE ACCUSED
Tpy rclr,..AY.I 10 RIG rxf.uxr

TBY TELEGRAPH 10 IiE TRIBUNE
Lewiston, Nc, Sept The d.sappearanrS
Of MIS- ". 4. Paul, Of this city, has cIcatcd pro-
found sensation. She Is tho wife OF W. a. Paul, son
Of f. S Paul, leading dry goods merchant. Of lewis
ton She f. about twenty-five and the mother OF
two children she was much esteemed By her neigh
bors and friends and was mover known 10 have any
trouble with her family. There Is believed 10 be .
touch Of insanity in her family, however. On Mon
day evening she called in neighbor to watch her
child asleep IN ITS cradle that she might step out for
few moments she said. She put straw
hat but no wrap. Since that tine her friends have
not seen her
From stories told By persons who claim to have
met her she IS believed have strayed the woods
toward the Town Of Greene Parties searching found
in the woods sceper's farm this vicinity traces
Of the woman and note left a fallen tree which
sad
1t Is no use TO look FOR ne. I am roag away never
10 return. and
Tho woods in this locality abound in berries and
apples, and It IS believed that the wandering woman
subssts on these. farmer in the locality thinks
that some Of his COWS have been MIXED possibly By
the woman. Yesterday the people Of the two cities
became aroused, and the large number who have been
beating through the woods for the days previous
vcrc augmented BIZ over 1000 men and boys from
the shocshops. mills and stores Of the two cities.
Tie Maine Central Railroad special free train 10
tn, place whore the woman Is supposed 10 be- The
men were divided INTO three divisions and sWeps
through the woods giving most thorough search bug
with no success. on OF She parties va, accompanied
hy immense bloodhound, but he could not INA any
scent. Ano Ter large squad went out iast hsht ana
formed poke. around the woods, 50 that sne might
not escape without capture. The woods. which arc
known a, the sleeper oOd,, peculiarly favorable
to fugitive. being covered with dense under
growth. and in place, filed with pools Of water and
swamp. To-day many more went Out and this after
noon another tIa s. a. run out. Their arr many Who
believe that the woman IS IN the river. having COM
mittcd suicide by drowning. Footprints found on tho
river bank said 10 be OF the same Size a. Yrs.
IaIS shoe. blt the finding OF the note gives hope 10
VIZ. Paul and his friends Is asSuredly in his MfeS
handwriting. Last ni-ht a named -tctSOn claimed
TO have seen Mrs. Paul about Two miles from town.
lie chase but she fed and took TO the woods, aud
he could NOT tracc her
Tie watchers had hard time last night the rain was
falling u torrents and II she lost woman was in tho
woods 1o mus have been Grcnched II she moves
about to-day tracks Will be left In the soft turf
that will give plain trail and lead 10 her discovery,
Il She I. not dead from Starvation many now fear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02

vALUING HER HUSBANDS AFFECTIONS
100000. WHICH SIN SIZE WINE.

Mrs Phobc Il. simmons was once the happy wife OF
Abraham simmons captain Of one Of the steamers
OF tho Old Colony Line but she says that another
has supplancd her in her husbands affections, which
she values at 10000 suit 20 recover this amount
from MTs. Nellie T. simmons who became the cap
tain's wife after he had obtained divorce from the
plaintiff. has Dccn b-eun In the supreme Court. The
complaint SETS forth that the first wife married the
captain IN Fall River In 1-57 and they lived to-
eethcr there until 1878 She says that go that year
Nellie contrivins and wronSfly. wlckedly and tn-
Justly intending 10 injnge the plaintiff protested 20
Abraham simmons that sh, entertained for him a
passionate Affection aud induced him 20 permit her
10 accompany him many times upon his trips and
TO occupy The same room with her ana also 10 visit
Der many times al her residence ia Nrw-lork"
The plaintiff. Do airing OF these things. took her
husband 10 task hut To purpose and IN 1859 he
refused 10 live with her and thereafter failed 10
properly support her. che Charges that I'm 1851 he
pretended a. obtain a divorce In KhO1" Island. The
answer sets forth that Ia l-57 the plaintiff and her
husband agreed 10 live apart and that after he
gave her 5000 and subsequently, obtained decree
OF divorce Justice Patterson of The supreme Court.
ierday granted order requiring tho defendant
to make her ansWc" moro specific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
HOW SOME OF THE ILLEGAL FENCES DIDN'T

Washington, Sept. ! specIaN-Everybody I'm'm-
bcrs the stern spirit Of reform encountered by Inc
catic-owncfs al the White House, when they Wchi
there early IN the spring Of 1857 induce the Pcs
dent 10 extend the time IN which to remove thcir
cattle from the public lands Illegally fenced III ~
them. "Reminiscences, prayers, threats were IL
vain. " Your cattle and fences must co. said the
President: and " go7 they dld-at least the public
thought 50 when they read the fulsome praise BE-
slowed upon the President by party organs for this
exhibition OF D." frmncss7
II seems, however, that the President knew how to
temper lis hrHncss with discIcion-when Democratic
cattIc-oWncIs OF influence were the victims Morton
T. Post for instance. is a high much-a-muck In the
Democratic fold lie has been q delegate IN COZ
grcss from Wyoming and men Der Of the Democratic
National Committee In MAY. l-o7. = CoOitl Troop,
belonging to the 9th United states Cavalry. wa,
ordered To wyoming tear down the fcnce, Illegally
erected The public lands. In due course Of tine
they struck the fence belonging 10 Morton T. Post
DM they tear II down Nof much. They eau.
t,ouey followed its for nineteen and one half
miles and then camprh for two months I'm sight Of
that fence which incoscs 10000 acres Of public
Land and ll2 900 acres of railroad land The fence.
according 10 the statement OF wyoming man VINO IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02

New Bedford. sept ! ,specsD.-1hc NicAcison Piano
company WIS Organized under thc laws Of Main"
yesterday, with a capital Of 100000; par value Of
Shares g.. The company viii 90 business IN this
cry. William Levi, l. president; Frank X. Haley
treasurer and William Lewis Wendali II. Cobb, H. b.
Nckerson and James {. stafford. directors.
Monday, Labor Day, Will be observed here by almost
entire suspension Of business. The Grand Army 81
Ersto! County Will concentrate here, ana some OF
the Sons Of Veterans. and parade will be had and
eIaDhskA enjoyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
10 COMPETITION WITH ENGLAND.

New Bedford sept IA letter received IN this city
from senator stewart Of New ada on The tariff question:
IS follows:
Tho tariff should BE- prohb'ory upon I'll articles IN the
mauflcue o. which conf clifton is cc IN his un'ryan
our revenue sod OIL articles which cannot produce
Il IDLE o talk OF competition In manufactures with Great
Britain Tor two roafons FIRST We must NOT reduce our
a u wages 10 tho standard of that country and second
Great Britain manufacturing on 80 large scale ana
has such an lmmcns fixed market which she holds with
her navy and my her manufacturers are always p-o
ydcf with customers Her political relations with Ire
land India Turkey Egypt China, Japan. anc many other
counea are such that she force them to take prsc
tcaly duty free and exclude the rest Of the world She
also pays nearly "a 600 900 year In subsidies TO steam
ships 10 enable carry her manufactured commodities
chcapy 70 her dependencies and other forgn countries
Competition with England under ouch circumstances IS
nonscn.. Tho time will come however and undoubtcd
D. WILL II protect manufactures ana preserve
them the valuable markets - the country which VIII
exceed value markets % all Europe. when our
manufactures viii be able send their surplu, manu-
features Co foreign countries with which al
lowed ,ralc equal tcns bui 10 compete with Eng
land in dslosns 81 surplus must subsdize
ships aud aGoFi cheap and rapid transportation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
cnLLIsLnN nY rHr RrRLLyGrOy ROAD

Crc.ton Iowa. sept. IA wreck occurred on the
Burlington Road u this place yesterday in which
a number % pa gers narrowly escaped. An extra
freight west carrying coach loaded With passengers
for tac ,rc-ton lair. d!tched by bad rail- and
narmau se"' back 10 stop following extra Tho
na-man failed Il reach the train, which was running
down grade. IN time prevent the collioion. The
passenger, lad barely time TO ger out when tho
engine ed into the irst train, smashing siX cars,
a " az car and tie COdci-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02

chcago sept l-Thc seventh blennlal conclav,
Of the sigma Chi Fraternity closed last night, after
session Of three days. The convention was held at
the fremont House Delegates from about forty
chapters wcre present. The reports Of outgoing
officers show that order IS IN hourishing condl
ton snd hs- made rapid advancement during the last
TWO years. Chicago selected a. the permanent
headquarters Of Inc Grand Chapter and tie following
onccis c.rcfci. 20 serve Tor $50 years. Grand
Consul Iiank ~. Elliot. Grand AnnotatOr. trsnk
Andrew. rand ouaestor Walter l. Fisher. Grand
Tribune Charles Alins. lr, Grand Historian Charles
4 NI--fmDn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02

s. lul.. sept 4 meeting Of wia,,r wheat
mlcr> va, held here yesterday. The object was 10
form a closer alliance between the millcrs handling
vuicr wheat to csiabI sh minimum scale Of prices
and 20 max arran -ements 10 cooperate and 10 pre-
vent ruinou, comp, titon Representatives Of mills
fron an part, OF the winter wheat belt - the number
OF SAY assembled and VIII am l. IgleA2lt, OF Evans
vine. Indiana. wa, elected chairman and Alexander H.
smith. -. l.t2Iy. The afternoon spent I'm dis
cssrg t1r methods Of meet ng Minnesota competition
and preventing TOO keen rivalry within the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
DEFENDING HIS PROTECTION VOTE.
,xcp-ee,,,>- country pr .r.rrD>fS IT'S OppO
s1T1oY TO THE MILLS BILL.

Philadelphia sept. / Specialize onSroSsman VIII
fam H. Sowdcn said the other day regarding b pro
tcction vote: d" I have always been a Procciionist
Ny course has been consistent duling all my life. and
have voted as 7 believed and know was right Wy
has been Endorsed by the democrats o.. Lchsa
and late last April received their tdorsemcnt
| opposed the Mis- bin as ! opposed tie Morrison
bill for the reason that krcw 20 pas blow 90 the
industries OF the people II = pretty state OF affair
II my Democracy IS 10 be measured by my views upon
economic questions
But am content. have nothing - ircrct. and
would rctracc my steps single inch tccaus"
know that was right In opposing the Mills bill The
crowd thai howlcd me- down hen attempted 10 eX-
plain myself last Saturday night was compos u OF
thieves and drunken men, but the best people OF my
district have yet 10 hear me- am not ashamed -
that vote for protection - far a. nay rcnooiaat 90
10 Congress Is concerned, no man has oyer a.. h"
declare would be a candidate. an faD - y
satisfied. for | have had ny satisfaction. 90 li
friends ! succeeded I'm defeating Frmcnfrou'. ~ 'el
into the hole that ne had prepared Tor m, lio cn-
tered into conspiracy TO defeat me. anc Boz hlf r.
cciVcd his row ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02

Gloucester. Mas, sept The schooner Margaret
Mathcr. from the Grand Banks. which arrived here
today brought home Iranci, Mitchell. Robert Camp
bell Albert Pearson and Cyru, De Costar, of tie
CROW Of the Able ! Dccr!ng Of Portland. who got
asfrav from their vessel The Banks. Aftr. being
two days IN dOry they picked up by the Mathcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02

fh,cago. sept. SAMUEL Bliss, manufacture %.
surar, and syrups made an assignment this morning
for the benefit OF his creditors. lis are placed
e., $4,000. and his abilities al equal amount
Tic cause Of the failure 4, not yet known
Cincinnati, sept. snyder an4 koilberg. carpet
dealers. assigned th.s morning 70 Howard Douglass
Assets estimated at S2O. 900 iab ties. $50 600 Tho
1llu Is q new one, bat had obtained good business,
and had recently gone into nnc store build ne at
Va ltacc-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02

Cincinnati, Aug. 3I.-Lincoln Nolan shot and killed
Dennl. Harvey at Avondalo this afternoon. Both
were colorcd laborcrs % Avondalc streets. Nolan
came with pistol 10 shoot some laborers boarding
al the same house with Harvey. and Harvey with a
hatchet In his hand was driving Nolan away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
rlNlnLE pnOpERrY " WV. REnRoRn.

New Bedford sept The have compc,cd
their abors FAR enough md that the OF
Tor 1889 Will De si9 OOC-a few last year
There Is Increase IN polls OF 36S Thcr sis 023 zoo
q real and sijf3o647 Of personal estate
f5I2 oe9. The value OF shares OF National banks Is
-, 80 e47 Tho State tax is SO, 522 so; county.
81 pa TO- city sis64li. The aggregate Q, taxable
property In the city IS s3345L3f7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
A RorsIxG RALLY N WESTERN VERMONT.

Rutland. Vt, sept. Special The closing Re
publican rally Of tee state canvass IN
Western Vermont took place here yesfeT'ay
The rally was thc largest held n this
section since the nomination Of HARRISON and Morton
and the evening demonstration which followed oh"
afternoon meeting vas the finest that ha, bc"n sc'n
in tn, marble CITY Of Vermont Tor many years. The
Omen air meeting he'd the Rutland county
lar Ground. whore vast crowd lnclucin- iou. an,
OF wag-earncrs. tanners and business men Of th"
county assembled 10 hear The arm issue DISCUSSED ny
eminent Republican speakers. toion'i Albert iarhc
presided a. h. mcciiu. and among prominent y pub
fican~ seated The stand Wrc Governor prtl-l a''.
J. GREGORY smith. th' war Governor. William T. Dli-
linrham. Colonel Aldace T. Walker ~ fhr Interstate
Commerce Commission, Henry g. Bur.r'gh, ~ White
hall Judge \. L. Morrison, of New )rh. and "GC-e
A. " enny, OF Brooklyn "a Governor ). Gregory
smith made the first speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
Hrs TEETH WASHED DOWN HIS 7HRoAr

Duluth Mimi. sept l.-Gabrel Marble died yes
to-day as "a result Of a singular accident. While
WORKING on tie STREETS several DAYS BE- struck
in tar facc Dos a stream Of water from hydrani and
his ialsr teeth were knocked down bis throat lie
dcd num "a hcmouhaee following their removal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02

Washington sept. THE bond offerings To-Day aTgre
gated - 2jl 900 follows;
-Four per cents reglstcrcd-sl. OOO a. los IL
-Four and half per cents rcristeFef-s2 100000 a.
LOG IS eN interest and los Is
The Secretary Treasury accepted the following
bond offer:
$1,000 registered four and halls at 1o6 IS fat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02

protection every town he visited he founh
many men enrolled In Republican clubs who have hereto
fore voted the Democratic ticket Republicans who vo'e1
FOR St. John in 1884 also coming back where tA"y
belong and Cortland County will give largely increased
Pepublican majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
PART II.
PAGES 9 70 rs.
R, H. MACY G. GO,
s1xrH.Avn., 18TH TO iaTu ST.
BARGAINS in Silk DEBT

BLACK SURAU 40 AND GO CENTS;
BLACK RTIADAME. 81 AND 9s CENTS
BLACK MORE. % CENTS AND 81 25;
pIACK PEK1N SATIN. 80 AND 90 CENTS;
sIAcK BRoCADE AND OTTOMAN STRIPES. 90
CENTS
SUPERIOR BLACK eros GRAIN. 90 CENTS AND
81 25:
BLACK SATIN LUXOR. 90 CENTS AND 81 Is;
BLACK ROYAL ARMURE. 90 CENTS AND 81 %:
BLACK SILK VELVET WITH SATIN AND TAIIIE
STRIPES. AT 80 CENTS COST 81 30 TO IMPORT;
AUTUMN NOVELTIES IN STRIPES. CUTCKS AND
PLAID sURAHS. AT IS CENTS;
c2INCH BLACK sURAH WITH BROAD AND MAR
ROW WHITE STRIPES. &C CENTS WORTH 81;
ALL THE LATEST FALL SHADES ~ OUR CELE-
GRATED FAILLE FRANCHISE AT 9S CENTS
AND IL 10;
CREAM WHITE CHINA SILK, so AND 60 CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
nonr rLoA7INe ~ M WAIRIrooA RArIDs

Locbport. y. Y. sept t,pcc all Tho body %
man has been seen floating around IN the whirlpool
IN the Niagara River below suspension Blidge for
The last three days. 1t does not approach near
enough 10 the shore to be caught Parties arc
siantiy on the lookout for II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02

now visiting Washington. Is standing yet C' M
had 10 CO. but then they had the ll-luck CT rot pc
longing 20 a member OF the National Committee ana
friend n tie President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02

lAi.'I 'NlNH ~ ''isi LAND wv IL
Counsellor Abraham Grubc OF this has Just returned
County, where. while spending vacation
been delivering speeches for Harrison and Morton
spoke Cortland Homer, Crotch. Scott and several
other towns and says that the farmers well tho
laboress factory hands enthusiastic for the doctrine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
GRAIN rIRM RErrRES FRoM RrsrNEss.

Chicago, sept l.-Ihc extensive grain receiving
and comm sson firm Of Foss strong & Co. out
Of existence yesterday. TX Alderman ;. d. Foss was
the head OF the concern, WHO Tor years was known
Of the most conservative members Of tho
Hoaid OF Trade. Tho firm has been one OF the most
successful well a, extensive grain dealers known
the trpd" The members I1ir. with ample
fortunes. Nh Foss will take recreation Cor sonlo
time 10 come I'm cal .ornia, and Mcssrs. strong and
Reynolds viii permanently retire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
Boys Going to School

CAN DE FITTED OUT N OUR BOYS FURNISHING
DEPARTMENT WITH EVERY REQUISITE.
BOYS UNLACNDEEED SHIRTS 40 CENTS.
BOYS UNLAUNDEEED FANCY PERCALE SHIRTS,
80 CENTS
BOYS LACNDTRED WHITE SHIRTS. - CENTS
BOYS NIGHT SHIRTS - CENTS
BOYS TENNIS AND OTHER FLANNEL SHIRTS,
81 ~ AND 81 81.
BOYS COLLARS. . AND 10 CENTS EACH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
Fall Knit Underwear.

CONSISTING OF SILK MERINO, WHITE AND
SCARLET CASHMERE WOOL. AND UNDYED
NATURAL WOOL FOR MEN, WOMEN AND GILL
DREN EMBRACING THE BEST PRODUCTIONS
OF ENGLISH. SWISS GERMAN AND DOMESTIC
MILLS WE HAVE A LOT OF LADIES' SWISS
sPUN-sILK VESTS AT ~ CENTS; WORTH 81 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02

ANOTHER GETTYSBURG MONUMENT UNVEILED
Philadelphia, sept. ,Spec!a-Thc survivors OF the
OOH Pennsylvania Regiment went TO Gettysburg TO-
day and unveiled monument ON the position the rasi.
rnent held =. lac balus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
BOYS CLOTHING.

J
ALI~WOOL BLOUSE SUITS. ACES TO H. 50 35
s3 e. 81 g.. % 3D. FINER GRADES FOR DRESS
IN CORK SCREWS. TEICOTS AND DIAGONALS AT
81 ST Is 49, g 81 AND UPWARD.
ALI~wOOL 3PIECE CUTAWAY SUITS, ACTS u
10 10 At s542. - - - l. AND UPWARD
ALL~WOOL LONG PANTS SUITS AGES II r.
=. AT s0 o. - S. - -. SOS AND UPWARD.
EXTRA PANTS. KILT SUITS, AND SHIRT WAISTS
~ GREAT VARIETY A. OUR USUAL MODERATE
PRICES
ALL GOODS CoNsClFNTIOUSLY MADE AND
NEATLY FINISHED. WITH SPECIAL VIEW To
WEAR REGARDLESS OF PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
FULL LINE OF BOYS NECK WEAR

WORRY OF SPECIAL NOTE Is LOT OF
WIND.OR SCARFS At Is 10 - CENTS; 80 PER
CENT BELOW REGULAR PRICES
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09
COLEMAN.
One of the Robbers of Old Man Flippen
Believed TO be Under Arrest.

One of the Robbers of Old Man Flippen
Believed TO be Under Arrest.
Special to the Gazette.
COLEMAN, Tex, March 8.-Sherih
Adams and Marshal Butler of Brown
wood arrested one Thomas Cofell at the
Commercial hotel last night, charged with
robbing old man Flippen in Brown county
some two weeks ago. The robbery was
committed by three men, and they were
recognized by old man Flippen. They
left telling the old man if he told any one
about It they would kill him. The grand
Jury having found true bill against all
the parties the Sheriff has been on the
lookout for them, and on last
nights train Marshal Butler, OF Brown
wood, being passenger, spotted one of
the accused parties and Swallowed him to
the Commercial, where Sheriff Adams ar.
rested him and placed him In Jail.
A large number of people are in at
tendance as witnesses and attorneys In
the express robbery case that occurred
here some twelve months since.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09
BOYISH HORSE THIEVES.
Further Particulars OF the Capture OF
Young Neal and Davis.

Further Particulars of the Capture OF
Young Neal and Davis.
Special to the Gazette.
COLORADO, TEX, March S.-DeputY
Sheriff McMurrry and posse returned to-
night, bringing in the two men who stole
the horses and saddles last Sunday night.
They turn out to be two boys by the
names of William Neal and William Davis,
neither of them over twenty years old,
who have been working about town for
some time. McMurrsy beat them into
San Angelo and, starting back, met them
on the road five miles out. The boys
were armed with Winchester and six
shooter, and when McMurray ordered
them to throw up their hands they both
reached for their guns, and 1t was only
by lively work that he got the drop on
both of them. One Of them fired 8 shot,
but instead Of hitting the sheriff, shot his
companion in the feshy part Of the arm.
All the stolen property WAS recovered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09
Do Not Think for a Moment

That catarrh will in time wear ont. The
theory is islses, Men try to believe 1t be-
cause it would be pleasant If true, but it
is not as all know. do not let an acute
attack of cold in the head remain unsub-
dued. 1t is liable@ to Envelope into Ca
tsrrh. You can lid yourself of the cold
and avoid all chance OF catarrh by using
DR.. Sage's Catsrrh Remedy. II already
sflicted rid yourself of this troublesome
disease speedily by the same mesns. At
all druggists.