davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
Total Vote OF Lou,siana,


Special to'the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Nov. 15.-Full re-
turns from sll the parishes have finally
been received and counted. They show
the eff ;isl msjority for Cleveland to be
larger than 1t was at first thought. The
following Is the total vote Of the stste
Cleveland, s4.94l; Harrison, 3o,1Sl;
Fisk, 100. Cleyeland's plurality, 54,7G0
TIE following is the vote in the several
congressional districts:
Rirs1-r. s Wilkinson, Democrat, 10, !.
40l; Charles R Wilson, Republican, 5lS4
Wllklrson's msjori:Y, 52l7.
Second-D. II, Coleman, Republican
9G76; Ben c. Elliott, Democrat, 1858;
Colemsn's m'i 3rity, 1lS.
Third-C. j. Gay, Democrat, 1852; j,
R. Jolley, R publican, 63n; Gays ma
jority, II. oil.
Fousth-N ". Blanchard, Democrat,
16 .504; J. q. Msples, Repubncsi, 963
Hlsnchard's msiority, 10 341.
Ftth-C. j. Bostuer, Democrat, q 1863
Frank Mercy, Republican, 1853: Boat
ret's maj ority, 20,1l6-
SlIth-S, R. Robertson, Democrat, 49,.
07g; William Henry Harrison, Rspubli.
con, 4314; Robertson's maj orlty. 1854,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

found that the clerks Office had been
broken open with the evident intention
of tamperirg with the election returns
The ballots, however, we're safe in o bank
vault, and II 1t was the intent OF the
burglars to burn the result Of the ballot
they we're unsuccessful. There is no
suspicion as to the perpetrators, When
the three commissioners retired yestar-
day evening, breaking the quorum, the
court tooR recess until this morning, at
which time 1t WAS found that q quorum
was present and business WAS proceeded
with. The result IL es follows: Demo.
cratic electors, 2l0oi Republican electors,
1899.
Ross, 1894; Martin, 1891.
Congress-D. B. Culbersop, no oppo-
nent, 1854.
The following county officers were de-.
clsred elected and Will receive certif.
Gates: For sheriff, Geo. Edwards; county
judge, Lazy; county attorney, King (;
district clerk, Hsirsten; county CLERK,
Elliott; tax collector, Arbuckle; tax as.
SCISSOR, Aiken; treasurer, McCright.
Democratic gsin In the county Of nearly
geo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

NVIb III SAIOllu6s OK
perIence showed that the organization
needed 9 more perfect system in the su-
Epervision of Its legislative interests, an d
me recommended that some person with
authority to act for the grange be sta
toned In Washington during the sessions
OF congress. After critiz' ztpg the action
Of the United States In rejecting the bill
to enlarge the POWERS and duties Of the
department Of agriculture, he turned his
attention to trusts, which he de-.
uounced as il furious to the producer and
consumer alike, to sn extent unparalleled
In the worlds history. He said the
grange as the only national organiz stion
Of agricultural interests "must take the
first aggressive steps In defending that
industry which underlies al other INDUS
tries and Affects seriously the national
prosperity"
On the tariff question he said: The
declaration Of purposes Of our order des
msnds protection for the wesk and re-
straint upon the strong. Equitable tsrih
Legislation is IN Issue second 20 none in
this direction, and II we accomplish a-y-
thing we mast use our undivided influence
and organized power in demanding re-
ducsicn Of higher protected industries to
correspond with the protection agricul-
ture Is now receiving, or else sn increase
OF the protection to agriculture tina. shall
be equitable and just 20 sill concerned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
England.
THE PARNELL COMMISSION.

IhE fAhFELL CJAAlbSIuNs
LONDON, Nov. 15.-Is is expected that
the tedium OF the proceedings Of the
Parnell commission will be relieved only
when the Times produces evidence aim
ing TO connect the accused directly with
the specific ofenses. II the Times'
counsel to morrow continues on the gen
erGl line OF exhuming stale facts or fiction,
Sir Charles Russell, counsel OF the Par
nellitee, will maks.another EFFORT to get
the court TO order the prosecutors to be-
gin that inquiry.
The Pail Mall Gszette, deiyipg the law
relative to contemp: OF court, severely
criticizes the method Of prosecution, and
advises the defense not to waste its funds
by employing the full stray OF counsel
daily, but to leave the Junior counsel to
wstch the Case and to brig back Sir
Charles Russell and other leaders when
evidence is produced affecting the &C
cused. Seven thousand pounds CT de-
feuse funds has alreaHy been expended.
RECEPTION OF THE DOwAGER IMPRESS.
LONDON, Nov. 15-rne prince of
Wales mas gone on bu ard the royal yacht
"Vlc.orla snd Albert" aRd Leaves Port
Victoris st dsybresk for the Flushing,
where he will receive the Dowager En-
press Victoria. Queen Victoris, Princess
Beatrice, Prince ard Princess Christian
and Count Won Halste2d, German smbas-
sador, will receive the empress on her
arrival at Port Victoria Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

indisputably close to General Harrison
the assurance is so strongly intimaied to
. representative of tie Associated Press
thst ne feels justified in stating apparent
~ upon his own authority that there is no
foundation whatsoever for the story that
the presldent-elect has written q letter to
any one Inviting him to become q member
of his cabinet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
Bell County,
pondeuca Of the Gazatta

Correspondence Of the Gazette
BELToN, TEX, Nov. 1.-THE following
ls the vote Of Bell county at the late cleo.
ton es officially decl,red:
President-Cleveland, 1896; Harrison,
1866; Streeter, 491; Fisk, "a
Governor-Ross, 1901; Msrsin, 1o3c.
School Observation-Disclosures, 4S1s +;
Taylor, 942; Mckinney, 60
Others on state tickets about the same.
Congress-Millr, 372s; Jones, 1926
State Ssnate-Tyler, Democrat, 1927;
Del:z, independent, 966.
Floater-Lewis, Democrat. 4455; Lock.
hart, Independent, 92s
RepIesentative-Lewy, Democrat, 1851 ;
Roop, Independent, 1898.
The following were elected:
County Treasurer-Blair, Independent.
Tax Collector-Gulty, Independent. As
sessor-Hamilton, Democrat. County
Surveyor-Bighsm, Democrat.
The following persons were elected
county commissioners: G. P. Hodges,
j. Q. Thompson, Spencer Young and a.
Whltener.
The following were elected Justices Of
the seace: l, W. q Estill; 2, L c. But
ler; 8, T. A. Upshaw; 1, J. N. Phipps; .,
J. j. Lowery; 6, Silss Harris; Z, j. NJ.
Roberts; 8, A. 81. Ray.
The following constsbles were elected
L, j. c. Taylor: 2, P. G. Russell; 8; G. A.
War;; 4, J. NJ. Taylor; 5. Wiley Sauls-
burg; s, J. A. Haley; Z, W. 3. Wallace
8, M. B. Parker.
For SheriH-S A. Sparks received 1874
and R. W Fulwiler 2o4s.
The following Democratic nominees
were elected without opposition: J. M.
Furman, county judge; W. T. Shannon,
county ATTORNEY; R. II. Turner, district
clerk; W. W. UpshsT, county clerk; T.
J. Witt, county Superintendent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
Grimes County.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.

ANDERSON, TEX, Nov. Il Ross to
tai vote, 1879; Martin, PAP; Ross. vote
IN 1886 was 1SI9-Democratic gain of 2:
votes.
T. B. Wheeler's total vote, 1928; j. D
Mccall, 1857; T. 4 Lubbock. 1742; R
N Hall, 1917; j. s. Hogg, 1860; o. q
Cooper, 1905; J. W. Stayton, 1747; z. &
Gaines, 1875; j. L. Henry, 1872; J. P
White, 1913; J. NJ. Hurt, 1747; S. A
Wilson, 1850.
Stewart, First Congressional district,
1929; Mcdaniel, 2ls6; Davis, 40.
14s0; T. G. BuffingtOn, Republican, 2l9G;
J. NJ. Msxey, Lsoor party, 154.
Dlstrics AttorneJ-Ben Campbell, 1923 I;
J. q. league, Republican, 1853.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
ireland,
A PAPAL REsCRIPT.

DUBLIN, Nov. Is Irish bishops have
received smother pApaI rescript. l. orders
them to actively execute the former
rescript, which instructs them to deRouncs
the plan Of campaign snd ooYcottirg. It
also orders them to direcs the priests TO
preach against agitation, and to forbid
them to ,gke psr, in bogcotting and tho
plan OF campaign movements, which they
must oppose with all means in their
power.
The Irish bishops will probably hold
conference before reading the pcps's
regcript to their fiocks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
France
DEBATE IN THE {

DEBATE IN THE CHAMBER OF DEPUrTEs.
PARIS, Nov. Is in the Chamber OF
Deputies NJ. Rouvier wanted decision
as to how the budget dsbs:es should
proceed, many members Of the commit
tee having been summoned to
sttend the trial Of Deputy Numa-
gilly fer libel. The suit against
NJ. Eum1gilly was brought by II. An
drieu1, NJ. Numsgilly having publicly de-
clared that there were "tweuty Wilson's"
on the buaget committee. and that NJ.
Andrieux WAS aching in ccrj action with
them.
NJ. Floqust Insisted that the f.st duty
OF the deputies was due to the chamber
and that no change In the MISTER Of the
budget debates ought 10 be allowed.
NJ. Sails retcrted that II was the Erst
duty Of the deputies to defend their
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
mex CO,
A MIC CLAIM,

CITY OF MsxIc), Nov. Is 1t is stated
ex United States Minister Juhn Foster,
who left here yesterday presented claims
to the estate of Charles Butterfsld
sgiiost Mexico. The claims are for war
material aud ships Of war, and amount to
over 500. 900 900
The Mexican National Rulroad Com
pany has refused to receive Mexican Ma
tionsl Bank notes, causing considerable
trouble.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
another Richmond in the Fisla.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Nov. 15.-Ms1or ]. F
Hinson has entered the lists for United
States marshal, and he Is working his
fight with great vigor. The major is one
OF the early settlers of Dallas, . straight
out Republican, and was Union soldier
from 1861 to 1865. he has many friends
in Dallss who would be pleased to see
him succeed, and among these are prom
inent and Influential Democrats. He is
an intelligent. vigorous and courageous
gentleman of over three score years, but,
Notwithstanding his age, he Is one Of the
boys, Hnd belongs to that class Of men
who never grow old.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
Religious ssrvioss at arssn,ille.

GREENvILLE, Tex, Nov. I5-The Rsv.
DR.. a. c. Henry of Rarlsell, Ala, An
able and distinguished divine of the
Christian church, Is conducting q series
Of religious services at that church In this
city. DR.. Henry Is making fine impress
sion and will accomplish good BY his
services. 3-s ~s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
Spain.
UNABLE TO FORM A COALITION.

UNABLE ~ FOhM A COALIXlOh'
MiDRID, Nov. 15.-Senior Pi y MRrgalI
Of the Federslis,s group has sent q cir
cular to the various committees Of his
party informing them Of the failure of his
efforts to bring about coplition between
the Federal and Progressive Republicans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
Raraia.
NO WARLIKE INTENT.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. IL H Is denied
emphstIcally in government circles that
new changes in the organization OF troops
In Western Russia have Q wsrlike intent.
rhe object Of the movement IL Is declared,
Ii merely TO deyelope defenses necessary
to preserve the military balance a. COM
pared with the forces maintained by
|neighboring powers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
Ono Class Of Democrats Say Give the
Republicans Rope Enough and They
Will Hang Themselves.
Anethsr Glass YlgeFsasIy Pushing
Their Claims fer the Dsub.fu
Congressional Districts
The Progress Made by the President Flee
in the Selection OF His Cabiret-vIs-
tied by Knights of Labor.
Bowie County Elscrion MuddIs.
Special 70 the Gazette.

EXARKANA,
Eek n 0 V.
Is The cleo.
ito n returns
middle b e T G
ss reported by
The GAZETTE
for the last
few dsys, Wa:
c o n siders5ly
complies t e d
this morning
when it WsE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
TIE NATIONAL GRANGE.
Eh.rd Das'S seEian cf the Agricultural
Body at Topeka, Ksn.

OPEKA, KAN Nov 10
The third day OF the
meeting Of the National
Grange YVES marked by 8
large attendance. Act
ing Master James ORA
per delivered the annual
address. After paying q
tribute to the last master
Of the National Grange,
Darden, he spoke Of the
fiourishing condition Of
the order and said dur.
ing the past year 1873
subordinate oranges had
been organized, the
greatest increase being
North Carolina paet nv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
4 BIqHERPILL.
The Pope Again Expresses His 0bjec-
ton to 6oycotting and the Plan
Of Campaign in Ireland.
4 Big Claim Against a.xles The Sig
Lihc incs eiBecent Military Changes
In WosEern Russls.

The Methods Pursusd By the Psrner Com
mission Severely CrItioizsd-To Relieve
the Cedlum-Ihs Dowas ger Empress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16
areenxilla Republican,.

Greenviile Republicans.
speciS to the Gazette.
GREKNvILLs, TEX, Nov. 15.-Some OF
the Republicans Of this city, having made
preparations therefor, assembled them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

Continued on Fourth Pagc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-16

Continued on Eighth Page. /
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-19
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1888
81 don't know anything about that, said

81 don't know anything about that, p" said
Talbot.
IF you mean that the S50,O00 was
bribe to him TO keep quiet about something
injurious to Mr.. Golding, his not accepting
it would mean that he did not intend to
keep quiet. But he has revealed nothing
so it is unlikely that he had anything to re-
veal This was from Kitty.
Odd he talk much to you about GoldingF
Cunliffe asked.
Not very much He spoke of him in a
friendly way. He said something about re-
newing their acquaintance.
There is a mystery about him." Cunliffe
declared
II don't like mysterious people, do your
said Miss Bessie Claverhouse. II like
people one knows about, like-like John
"Think you to fathom mo, slight girl"
retorted her lover, II am an abyss. Hasten
to fill me with another stoup of teap' This
restored the easy tone of the conversation,
but it thenceforth contained nothing of inn
portance to this history.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-19
CHAPTER TX.
A CARGO OF TEA.


Miss Betty Claverhouse had already ar
rived, and was chatting in her customary
animated style with old Mrs. Talbct. while
John sat by giving the finishing touches to
a carved wooden bracket that he had been
making Mrs. Talbot was not altogether
convinced whether it was right for John to
do anything of that kind on Sunday. But
John had explained to her that he was
not paid for dong it; that, SO far as it was
ornamental, it was of no use, and that
therefore, though he worked upon it, it was
not working in the sense intended by the
Mosaic law.
ut isn't that am to blame, mother" he
added, ''it's the dictionary, which makes me
say am working when in fact | am only
improving my mind and aesthetic taste.
You would not have me keep my hands idle,
would yous You know what DR.. Watts
saysm
81 sometimes think you are in earnest,
john" the old lady said, looking at him
through her spectacles with fond but
doubtful expression.
ASK Betty; she knows" he replied. 81
told her the other day that thought she
was nice girl, and she believed that was in
earnest then and there-didn't you, BetP'
Bette uplifted her nose and laughed.
tAnd yet that was on Sunday; and it
was much harder work than this" he re-
Joined, holding the bracket up to the light
and regarding it with critical approval.
"You would never believe, mother, what
hard work it is TO make Bette believe she is
nice"
81 shall never be as nice as ought to be
since YOU think I'm nice" said Bette,
finishing her laugh with sigh.
''There! see what l told voul Well, very
likely am the victim of a de-
fusion, and Bette is a selfish, designing,
ilI-tempered busy! What does an limo
cent bow like me know about women' Bet
tie, did you finish that copy you had to do
to-dayw
Eyes. John, every word of it. What is
Mr. Cowran going TO do with itF
Keep it, / suppose, as souvenir or you
Bv the way, | have long felt uneasy about
that mans attitude toward you. sus-
pect him of being my rival. But let him
beware. am appalling when my jealousy
is aroused. II he ever ventures to betray
his passion in any other way than by rails
ing your salary, shall give him months
1Oh. dare say And where would your
bread and butter come from"
"Ha! You have no conception, girl, OF
the depth and sublety Of my schemes,
said John. in his deepest bass voice. II
should take that copy Of Mr.. Goldiug's pfi-
vete papers that you have just finished
making put them IN my pocket, and pay
MIR. Golding a call. / should tell him that
unles, be admitted me in full partnership
with him on the spot those secret memOran-
da should be published IA every nemspapor
an this continent Poor mani Aiethinks
see him cover and accede"
Al tins iunotnro this door bell rang; and
John. putting down bis bracket. ANA ieaF-
ing tAe Two WQmon " digest bis pfonuiieiar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-19

Scotch Oats Essence is a a miracle worker.
tai doctors had used it in J. S. C.'s case. Ger
tainly not cold telegram to heartbroken
wife to ''claim the body and instruct as to dis
posal." Ignorance is as great an assassin as
ri minal carelessness. Some men must feel the
crushing down-pour Of Niagara's torre nts be
fore they will admit that it is sprinkling.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-19
fTo BE CONTINUED
Renews Der Youth

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay coun-
ty Iowa, tells the following remarkable
story the truth of which Is VOuched for by
the residents Of the town: 81 am 13 years
old, have been troubled with kidney com.
plant aud larneness for many years, could
not dress myself without help. Now / am
free from all pain and soreness, and able 10
do All my own houswork. / owe my thanks
% Elecirie Bitters for having renewed my
youth aud removed completely all diseaae
and pain
Try bottle, only 50c. and 81, st Lppman
Bros drug store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-19
LOOK UPON THIS.
From Ho spital
Case Book,
Vol. "a, P. $780,
J. S. C.-Merchant

J. S. c. Merchant
u. S.-marrled--
aged 50 yrs. admit
ted May l6, sc.
The patient, a mer-
chant doing business
III Chicago, from
which place he had
come TO New York
on business, was
seized with excruci-
ating pains about the
h e art, palpitation
and a sense of Suito-
cation while at the
theater, and falling
in a faint was
brought to the Hos
pital in an ambulance
from the 18th Pre-
cinct station, where
he had been carried.
On becoming CON
scions he stated that
he had been much
depressed of late, had
feared business ruin,
and had worked for
months late into the
night. He had had
similar seizures in
Chicago, but had
never before lost
consciousness.
DidgHOSiS-An-
ginia Pectoris, or
Neuralgia Spasm Of
the Heart. Placed
on iron, quinine and
digitaEs, and prom
is d his release in a
few days.
MAY 10.
had another sudden
attack and despite
the best treatment,
hypodermic injec-
tions of brandy and
ammonia, etc, died
thirty minutes later.
Photographed rela-
tives to claim the
body and instruct as
to disposal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-19
And Upon This Also.
from q Private
letter.
Los ANGELES, CAL,
July 8, 1885.


GENTLEMEN:
| feel that | owe you
my lie, and why there
fore should | shield
myself underline cloak
of secrecy or shrink
from such nOtOriety as
this letter to you may
obtain for me, II by
II l attest the truth Of
a great natural remedy
and pay you a tritte of
the gratitude | shall
always feel | owe you.
You have asked for q
brief history of my
case, Here il is as
brief and concise as |
can make il:
Our entire family
has been more or less a
nervous one. My grand
father died of a stroke
of paralysis; my moth
er suffered from agou-
izing attacks of neural
gia nearly ait her life,
and at last died in
puerperal commissions,
giving birth to my
youngest broth er,
Alecll, who is now In
an insane asylum in
your State.
| have for years been
troubled with neural
gia of the face severely,
and my occupation
(teacher) rendering me
liable to overwork had
aggravated It and also
caused me severe neu-
ralgic headaches. Two
years ago, about. these
troubles suddenly lett
mo. and ! thought |
was rid of them for
ever, but suddenly |
became subject to
fainting spells, pre-
coded by a sharp pain
over the heart. n seuse
of strangling, cold
sweat, and the feeling
as If some one had
gripped me by the
heart and was squeez-
ing out my life. The
agony was frightful
aud the prostration
resulting lasted for
days, and later for
weeks. The least eX-
element, a hasty
movement, almost any
thing, brought them
on. After a time | be-
came almost afraid to
move lest one of the
HORRIBLE attacks should
result.
| consulted doctor
after doctor. They all
agreed that / had
neuralgia of the heart,
pitied me, advised a
quiet. easy life, So long
as il lasted, but could
offer no hope. II was
about this time that an
enthusiastic frie n d,
also a lady teacher,
who had been radically
cured of Sick Headache
by your SCorCH OATS
ESSENCE, begged me to
try it, and / finally did
so, hoping and caring
but little.
During the first two
months Of It's use. | had
but two attacks; dur
ing the third but one,
and since then never q
trace Of my old enemy,
thank God and you.
Have | been concise
enough in my storyr |
can never be so in my
thanks and gratitude.
Very sincerely yours.
GERTRUDE SHELDON,
Teacher,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
ALGER THE MAN.
Blaine Has PersmD,oriIy Withdrawn
and will Not Allow His Name to
10 Before the Convention.
It BECOMES Nero and Aore Apparent
Daily shat the Republican Nominee
Muss Como From the West.
Louisiana Democratic Legislative Caucus
Selects Judge Edward A. white To
Sacceed Senator Eustis.
Blaine Perempsorily Declines.

Blaine Perempsorily Declines.
special 70 the Gazette.
WAsHINGToN, Msy 29.-Blaine has re-
fused to be candidate before the con-
vention. A personal friend here has re-
celved letter from Blaine to this effect,
and now holds it in his possession. There
Is NO doubt the candidate Of the Repub-
licAns must come from the west.
Sherman has weakened, and 1t Is be-
lieved by many strong and influential
leaders that he is out of the race.
Chsuncey NJ Depew is seldom mer-
toned, and as stated in these dispatches
last night Alger Of Michigan seems to be
coming up as the most formidable oppon-
ent in the Republican race.
Eikins Is the only Republican
Of any prominence VINO thinks
Blaine should be nominated In
spite Of his refusal, but from inside
Sources your correspondent learns that
Blsine has peremptoriiy Withdrawn and
will not allow his name to go before the
convention. 1t becomes more and more
apparent every day that the nominee
must come from the west aud doubtful
state will furnish the man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
Ela. . Coz oenlsmp. Of Court.

Special to the Gazette.
HOUSTON, TEX, M.y 29-Johu Arto,
he nsn who raised irow last night in
the room where his mothers remains
were awaiting burial; and assaulted the
ladies who were sitting up with he re-
mains, had 9 hearing this afternoon. He
interrupted the examination OF WITNESSES
20 dercunce them IS liars, and vas fned
$50 for contempt. He Tas bound ovar
10 tas Criminal coult IN the enm Of s7oe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-30
anTX Tn Typewriter agents.
l. Mas AM q Uts DALLAS. TEX.
oourr Dec,.lons.
special to the Gazette.

special TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN. TEX, May 2s.-The Supreme
court disposed Of the following cases te-
days.
Reversed AID remsndeG-Roberts vs..
CISaee, Esstland; Weight vs.. Neockle,
sstrop; Scottish Insurance Company VS..
Clancy, Dallas.
Afiifmet-McDonnell rs. R.gsdsle,
Tom Greer; Howard vs.. Britton & Co.,
Dsllas.
Reversed and Observation-Disclosures vs.
D. Long, Tom Green. Newman vs..
Schroeder, Bsxsr.
Rshearing rafused-Yerner ct al. VS..
City Of Galveston, siyhston.-