davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-01
niss,ug Rsg,frered LISTERS.
Special to the Gazette.

HOUSTON, TEX Oct. 9l.-This morn
ing between ana O'Clock Simon PRESS
ter discovered hs!f hid near the junction
OF CSpital and CheneveTt streets package
which he found to contain registered
letters. He took It to the postal s1thori
ties and 1t proved to be twsnty-nine &
tie thirty.slx registered packages ssolen
at the recent postL flee robbery IA this
city. None Of the packages had besn
opered. ss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-01
ah- nIt.rou., Ktusn. Ttxgs.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, 0st. 3l.-Rsceivers
Cross s-d E+cv Will rske charge oi the
M'ssor~i, Ksrsas & Tsxss tomorrow.
". B Lions nss been appointed division
supeIiptsr den. CT TIE Hsnuihal Sad Par.
sons rec':Gr, snc J. ". MsxHell Of lines
south c; Parsons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-01
Sreasurer OF tbs Crssa Nation.
special to the Gss..e,

SPECIAL 70 the GSEBt.e,
MUsEoGEE, 1. 7 Oct. Sl-The Geek
nation has beer WITHOUT 3 treasurer for
the past week due to the declInatiou ri
E 81. Looanc", who was elected by the
lste Council to ccept the position. Gov
ernor Pearyms to-day appointed Nspo-
leon B. Moore, man Of the highest in-
tegrity and abili y, to the great satisiac-
tion Of the Creek peop,e.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-01
VIII Consolidate,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. S1.-A special
from ga sas CT y says It has been learned
from reliable source tast the Chicago,
S.. Paul ard Kansas City Railway viii con-
sclidste With the Iowa Central within S
north. a. B. S.okneg. is pres.ten. CT
both roads,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-01
WITHIN REACH OF ALL.

Reduced Round Trip TickassSssseths San
Antonio Inter n sssoRef Fair.
The round trlssNtkets to the San
Anto1io Iasesrsffonsl f.ir from Fort
Worth, Dssfas aud all points in north
rexssifas been placed It the low rate Of
25 AHpecpl2 n North Texsa s5ouli
embrace thIs opportunity TO visit the his
toric city CT Sen Au.on.o and see the
g:estes. exposition ever given in the
scUtl,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-01
FLEE RZG0R0s
Pac nc OonAt BEES.

Los ANGELES, CAL, O3t. 81 -Tae Cd
Santa Monica depot, lsrge wooden
structure occupied By the Los Angeles
S:orsge, Compress and Lumber Company
&ad the Cal.iornis Door Company oi San
Francisco, sid owned By Wilson Bros of
that city, burned last evening. Tie teal
loss win amount 10 100000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-01

There were 10 .9l2 patents ISSUED las.
year, and Of these. bur 1858 were granted
10 sou,her1ers. Texas led tie southern
states, patent being granted for every
60C6 Texans. F orids csne next. Ms
sissippi's ratio VAS one patent for every
%, 146 of her population. Alsosms, ID
spite of recent great mechanical develops
ment Of the state, was credited with ,but
fity-fau! Inventions in The year. y! j..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-01
EakrisCl IS Labor Record

DClIOSIats
IA dollar day il good enough for any
workirg usr they ought 10 tske that and
be eatisti d -Bsrj amin Harrison's 1877
speech at Indianapolis.
Tia. the shove remark has been
sworn to by Thomas McHugh, Michael
Crowley, Isom Hughes, M. ]. Murphy,
Patrick II. Kirg, William Miller, Wiliism
Shock, John Hsckison, Benjamin Z .bm,
William Hugo, Q E Csllthop, C A. Fo-
gsrty, al Ct Indianapolis, wac heard the
spaoch.
Edwin F. Doud, recording secretary,
District Assembly LOG, Knights OF Labor,
certifies to the veraci.y Of the men above
named.
Having made thu proof, Assembly LOG
den ands the $1,000 Hhich the IadianSpc-
lis Journal Claims to have put in tie bank
for anybody who would show thst the
statement WAS made by Harrison. In
resignation shows that the Journal lied,
for i. never deposited cent in the bank.
AN AFFIDAVIT.
STATE CT INDIANA
MARION COUNTY.
"John G. Schwartz being duly sworr,
testified, urder oath, that he wss en-
ployed by the Cleveland, Columbus, Gin
cinna;i and IndiaHspol!s R'ilrosd, in
July, 1877; this. he went on q strike On
the day that the strike took place, on or
about July Is, 1877 for an increase in
wages; that he wac present ct the con-
ference meeting in the cid Council Cham
Ter, where the strikers talked with Ben
j.min Harrison, A. G. Porter snd orter
p ointment citizens with reference to the
strike; that he hard Benjsmin Harrison
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-01
smslI Rlsza b. San Antonia.

special TO the Gazette
SAN ANToNIA, TEX Oct. 31.-Fwo
small frame houses On Burleson street,
belonging 10 Charles Code snd john
Pickering, were destroyed by Are this
ssternoon. Partially insured,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-01

II you wish to iaaNge in the reveries
Of a bachelor and foi 0t tsS cares of this
troublesome world, Liz ID Grand Repub.
lie Cigarro or BuhQs34 you are solid.
Sold by all frst-sISB deSsgs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-01
Big a,n,xow Mills Destroyed.

LONDON, Oct 3l-rhe Higgipbothsm
s7iCnlpg and weaving mills St Glasgow
vere destroyed By fire to-day. The Loss
Is $50. CO1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-01

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Oc.. 81 There was
small house burned az the foot Of the
Avenue st the Iron bridge this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-01

a thing Of heeu.y is.ta joy forever; q
&c cd SMOKE is thapext thing to II. Try
q Grand Republic ussrro or Bufc. Sold
by ell frst-class dealers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-01
The P.ris.sns, having nothing else

The Paris'sns, having nothing else to
do Just at presen', are amusing them
selves by making fun OF new style hs,
ahich President CErnct now wears. The
Etsic halls are ringing with the ref.ains
OF , popular song, commencing: 500!
Ss5f Csrnot. quel drole de casp ssu," and
everybody is trying to forget, though
,thsg will never forgive, the cheers snd
Gy1tio1s which tte Young German En-
J8rekis receiving On AL 88e5 in jsl7 q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-01

NASHVILLE, TENN, Oct. 81 The
avent CT the day VAS the match trat be.
.ween Prince WILKES aud Piiron, which
WAS VOL ~ the former in three straight
hsats. Tae running RACES followed
Summary:
WilkPS .......- |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-01

AL thu a,ws
For 10 cents month or 81 syes,. SUI.
scribe al oace sor tse Weekly GAzxIys.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-01

Guhsc:.5e for the Weekly GAzETTzS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-01

Time, 2 l54 2:22, 2:Is4
FIRST Rscs-SeiIire. six furlonss. Fred
WooleY Won in l:l7, Clara c second /;
Mona third
Second Rlce-SellIrg, SIX furlougs
Eight 10 Sven wen IN 1:15i, Rloty
Pripgle, second; S usrt, tticd.
Third Rice-Handicsp, Xix furiongs.
Que o! Trumps WON In 1:l55; Z,olite,
second; Laura Stone, third.
Fourth Rics-H'ndicsp, one nile.
Au.ocrst wen il :424; Hypocrite, Sec
e1o; Dyer, third.
FIT Rsce-Sellipg, five furlopgs.
Cheeny won in 1:05; Walker, second !;
Moonstoue, third.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-01

Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars BE-.
tween Galveston and Kansas City on trains
Nos l. and between Tempe and st. Louis
on trains Nos. l. 8.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-01

4. FAULKNER, Gen. Pass. Agent, HoI 1;o5
O. ID. LUSK, Depot Ticke ct Agent
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-04
\ HUMAN VIPER.
He Brutally Murders the Man Who
R~nfrinnlcn and Protected Him.

INDIAN roLIs, Dec. "a desperate and
cold OlOoded attempt to commit murder oc-
Cured early this morning in the bakery of
James IL. Bruce. About three years ago
Bruce took "A poor homeless German named
Hacker in his employ, and taught him the
trade. Hacker gradually developed into IA
full blown anarchist, and, when convcrsing
on the subject of anarchy, would grow eX-
cited and abusive. This morning when
Bruce entered the bakery to mix the tlour
for his bread, Hacker sprang on him armed
withs Ratchet and a long knife. He struc k
Bruce on the head with the hatchet. Then
he crowded the daZed victim against the wall
and deliberately plunged a dagger nine times
into Bruce's neck and face. The victim cried
out for his wife, and the brave
woman rushed into the room and
clutched the blood -bespattered anarchist
around the neck, dragging him
away from her husband just as he was lift
ing the Ratchet to brain the helpless man. A
terrible struggle between the frantic wife
and the anarchist then took place. He was
wild with murderous hate, and, holding his
bloody knife in his hand, he rushed about
the room endeavOring TO again get at the
dying Bruce. He finally did get by the wife
and reached Bruce, when the latter, who is
of giant frame, struggled to his feet in "a
dying effort, and, grabbing a shovel, struck
Hacker a blow on the head and he fled, and
is still at large. Bruce is at the hospital
with slight hopes of living through the night.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-04
THE RACE QUESTION.
How Senator Ingalls, Would Have II
Solved.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-TSpecial Telegram
to THE BEE. l-ln an interview with the cor
respondent of a southern paper Senator In
gals said yesterday: THE race question at
the south remains, as It has always been, and
for the next generation at least it Will con
tinue to be, the most important and formid-
able in our politics. The change from slav-
cry to freedom, from subordination to legal
equality, has complicated instead of slmpli-
fled the situation. So far from solving the
fatal problem, it has added new elements of
difficulty and danger. Unless history is a
false teacher, it is not possible for two dis
tinct races, not homogencous-that is, which
cannot assimilate by intermarriage and
mingling of blood-to exist upon terms
of practical political equality under
the same government. One or the other
must go to the wall. The time will come
when the negroes, aware of their strength
and numbers, wall insist upon their equality
under the law, and then there will DE II
crisis which may become a catastrophe.
There Is but one practical suggestion that
offers any present relief. and that is a
national legislative law, under which every
voter should be entered upon the poll lists,
and then have the electiOus under the con
troll of supervisors appointed for that DUR
pose. This might not secure far elections,
but it would afford the means or ascertain
ing whether they were fair or not,
so that congress could act intelli-
gently in deciding whether the contestants
were entitled to their seats in either house
and in the electoral college. The blacks have
the same legal rights on this continent that
whites have. They are natives and are citi-
zcns. They have as much right to ask the
whites to retire or separate themselves as
the whites have to require them to do so,
But the original environment of the African
race was tropical, and it may be that on the
southern shores of the gulf, or the West
India islands, or along the low lands of
Mexico. regions friendly 10 AFRICAN blood,
the enfranchlscd millions, under the protec-
ton of the United States, subjects of its
government and full sharers in its citizen
ship, may yet accomplish their destiny and
fulfil the prophecy that Ethiopia shall stretch
out its hands TO God and rciOiCc.n
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-04
Phil DALY's NARROW ESCAPE.
He is Invciglcd Into n Thieves Den
and Severely Wounded.

NEW YORK, Dec. S-lSpeClal Telegram 10
TuE BEE l-Phil DAILY, the well known
sporting man who keeps a gambling house at
Long Branch, had an experience to-day that
nearly cost him his life, and which is seldom
paralclled a in this city. Mr., Daily received a
letter some days ago, written in a feminine
hand, signed Ada Stanton and
asking him to call at her apart
ments, where some friends were
anxious to consult him on business, He paid
no attention to it at the time, but to-day,
coming up to New York, called at the Nor
ton house for mail and found II similar letter
from Miss Stanton. Somewhat puzzled, and
having some time on his hands, DAILY con
cluded to call on the fair writer and discover
the business of her friends. Iho locality
was u commonplace tenement house in the
neighborhood, and 10 his ring a woman re-
sponded. She asked smilingly if he
was Mr.. DAILY. Being answered
in the affirmative, she invited him in, saying
that the parties who wanted to see him had
just stepped out to get some oysters and
would be back in II memcnt Daily com
piled. The ROW. was rather prctt,ly fur
nishcd, and the walls hung with pictures.
In one corner, was a piano. The woman
asked him to throw aside his coat, which he
did, and then walked about the room ana IN
spCctCd the pictures. The woman went to
the piano, and as she struck a chord tue 1Olu-
ing doors at the end of the
room were thrown suddenly open,
and Daily, turning, was confronted
by two masked men with rcvolvers levelcd
at his head. He was requested to throw mp
his hands without delay. Daily was stag
gered and the position was certainly not one
to inspire confidence, but he had several
thousand dollars in cash in his pockets, be
sides 81, 600 in bonds, with which he was not
inclined to part, and his anxiety for the
safety OF his money ovcrcame any sense OF
danger which might have possessed him, and,
lCaping forward, attempted to graphic the
smaller man of the two. Before he could
reach him the man fired, and both lied
through the folding doors. The bullet struck
Daily in the forehead and he staggered back.
His first impulse, even after being wounded,
was to follow the desperate men, but his
sight began to fail hin, and, finding himself
growing weaker and weaker, struggled
to the door leading to the passage and
thence to the street, where he shouted
loudly for help and sank to the pavement.
To an officer within sound of his voice, with
fast waning strength, Daily quickly informed
him of the affair, and rushing up stairs the
officer arrested the woman, but the men es-
capped. DAILY was moved to the Morton
house and n doctor summoned. but II is not
thought that he is hurt fatally. The woman
would not talk, refusing to peach" on her
male companions.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-04
INDIAN ATROCITIES.
Men, Women and Children Slaught-
cred by Natives in Peru.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3,-Advlces from
Peru, received by a Panama steamer, report
terrible atrocities committed in the interior
of the country by Indians, The curate Of
Moyaro was shot and beaten TO death with
sticks and stones, and when his old mother
interfered she was shot and her head cut off.
Another woman who tried TO save her was
also killed. The bodies of all three were
wrapped in hides and thrown into the river.
At Lopeza q street riot occurred owing TO the
attempt TO head a movement for Camacho,
the revolutionist leader. BY the indiscrim-
mate firing of the government troops, 1877
men, women and children were killed and
sixty wounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-04
CUPID ~CONOUERS.
Despite Parental Opposition a Boston
mmcr webs IN i%iciress.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Dee. 3.-I.ate Satur-
day night 4 carriage drove mp 10 the house Of
the Rev, Henry Hopkins, Il leading minister
of this city, and a Young couple aud two
friends entered the PASTORS study. The
young man presented n marriage license and
in "A few minutes Miss Kitty Everest, the
lovely daughter Of the Hon. T.. Z. Everest.
of AtchiSon, Kan, one OF the counsel Of the
Missouri Pacific, probably the most promi-
nent lawyer in Kansas, and a man whose
wealth is estimated close to 81 ,OOO, 900, was
made the wife Of f.. b. Fairfield, a hand
some young travelling man for u Boston tea
house. 1t was a unawa match. Mr., Ever
est was greatly opposed TO the match, and
some time ago took his daughter on an eX-
tended European trip and offered her $780,
900 in cash if she would give Fairfield up.
The girl stOutly declared again and again
that not even $1,000, 900 would cause her to
change her mind, and that only death would
prevent her marrying the man of her choice.
On his return Mr.. Everest forbade Fairfield
the house, but the young people managed to
meet aud correspond and the result was the
marriage last night. What Mr.. Everest will
do is uncertain.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-04
THE BAUDiN PROCESSION.
1t was Not the Success That the Pro-
motors Expected.

New YoRK, Dec. 3. -[Special Telegram to
The BEE. The Mail and Express Paris
Cablcgram says: An ordinary respectable
resident of Paris, unless he happened to live
somewhere on the line of the procession,
would not have known yesterday that any
thing unusual was taking place. The Champs
Elysce, the matinee performances at the
thcaters, concerts, Antcvill races, and other
fashionable resorts and places of holiday as
sembly were quite rs crowded as if nothing
extraordinary were happening, and no attcn-
ton whatever was given to the Baudin dem
onstration by lout Paris. The only people
worthy of attention, except the political ele-
ment, who were affected by the affair, were
the smaller shOpkeepers along the route,
many Of whom were even loud in complaint
Of the absolute absurdity of the thing; which
without any tangible reason that they could
see, compelled them TO shut their shops and
lose "A good days business, all for nothing.
The streets were, TO be sure, densely crowded
with sight-secrs. but they were only tie
lower and middle classes, and their
attitude toward BaudIn and the whole
business was apathetlc. The procession itself
was half formed OF the olscourlngs OF the
Paris slums and represented nothing but
vicious idleness on a lark. One immense
wreath bore the motto, "a un dcpute hon
nete,n which was evidently a hit at the VIII
son scandals. The celebration from the
point of view of the expectations OF the or
ganizers was anything but q success, and so
far as the government IS concerned, II is
difficult TO say whether Its position is i'm
proved, or the reverse. IL is rumored that
the affair has caused some discussions
among the ministers, and tklt this is likely
TO bring or a great crisis. This is only the
hearsay of the moment. A small lemon
%stratlon Of townspeople occurred Yesterday at
Nantua, where Baudin practiced as a physi-
clan before he was elected deputy. The peo-
pie paid him the homage Of decorating his
Statue with WrnathS.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-04
A PARTY.
Surrounding n Jail In Which Two
Murdcrers Are Confined.

CANON CITY, Colo, Dec, 3,-George With
Grill, who is charged with the murder of
Charles X. Mchain near this place about a
month ago, and who, it is also charged, killed
two other men IN this state, arrived here
from Denver this morning to stand trial. At
this time a. 80 p. M several hundred citi-
2ens are on the streets armed with shot guns
and revolvers, determined to take Withcrill
from the Jail and lynch him. The sheriff s
family live in "a part of the jail. Tn sheriff
is trying to keep the mob off on the plea of
having "A very sick child. Should he succeed
in keeping them off the citizens say il is only
a matter of time when they will get him.
Harry Perdu, another murderer confined
in the same jail, will likely suIfer the same
fate as Wlthcrill, if the mob gains possession
of the prisoners.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-04
THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
A Warm Debate Between Gladstone
and Balfour on Irish Affairs.

LONDON, Dec. 3.-The commons went into
committee tonight on the Irish estimates.
An Appropriation of Gl2, 1O7 was asked for in
order to complete tho sum Of $40, 7OT for the
expenses OF the Irish sccretary's onicc.
Ellis, liberal, moved a reduction, his pur-
pose being to raise a general debate on Bal
tours administration. He charged that the
government was using coercion to such an
extent that 800 persons had been impris-
oncd since the crimes act went into opera
ton. Balfour, he said, was seeking to con-
ccal from the people of England the acts of
cruelty perpetratcd in Ireland. Balfour's
entire ADMINISTRATION had been characterized
by petty Northumberland calculated brutality.
Balfour retorted sharply and concluded
his remarks by saying that if the country
once understood the Crimtnal methods by
which political objects were advanced in
Ireland. and if the character of the alliance
binding the opposition were revealed, the
verdict would not be with Gladstone.
Gladstone. who had come from ilawardcn
in order to assist in the attack upon the gov
crnmcnt, twittcd Balfour and other conservi-
tivcs with having sought IL similar alliance
on the eve of The last election. The cN-prcmlcr
denied that the liberals had sought party adj
vantagcs in the alliance which arose from II
concurrence of opinion with the nationalists
upon great lines of their policy toward Ire
land. Cheers. lie proceeded to charge
BalfOur with misrepresentation of Earl
SpcnCcr's treatment of prisoners when Spen.
Ger was Viceroy of Ireland, aud reviewed
other cases. Coming TO the murders at
Mitcheiltowu, he assured the conservatives
that nothing but repentance would silence
the reproach arising from that mistake. 1t
would be heard again and again, until
the government would be obliged to
condemn what 1t had heretofore praised, or
until the time came when the solemn verdict
of the whole country was given. Cheers
and counter cheers The murders We're
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-04
The Golden Gate Special.

Ford JUNCTION, Ia, Dec. s. Especial Tel
egram to THE BEE. The Golden Gate spe-
cial left the Adams and Canal street depot
over the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail
way at 3 O'Clock sharp. The train was IN
time, the steam heat and electric light work
ing admirably, and the trGin without cxccp-
ton is the finest in the world. Some Of the
notablcs on board are: +. II. WicScs. general
superintendent of the Pullman Palace Car
company; Captain Gray, general ticket agent
of the Pullman Palace Car company; JOIN
r. Wilson and W. *. sullivan,
of the journal; d. w. Caldwell and
wife, r.. b. Martin, A. j. Earline,
general superintendent of the Minneapolis x
st. Paul railway; :. j. Collins, supcrintcnd-
ent of the Chicago division of the MInncdpO-
lis & St. Paul railway; A. T.. Miller, assist
ant general ticket agent of the Chicago, Mil
waukcc & St. Paul railway; f.. l.. LOmax,
assistant general passenger agent of the
Union Pacific railway, and wife. Part of
the entertainment was a fifteen course SUP
per. 1t was most admirably served. The
party will be met at Omaha by +. a, Nash,
general agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee *
st. Paul railway, and "A party of prominent
newspaper editors and business men.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-04
a DARN. Burglary.

Sioux CITY, Ia, Dec. 3,-lSpecIal Tele-
gram to THE BEE. AT 30 O'Clock Sunday
morning four disguised men seized and
bound Tom Coleman, the watchman sta
toned at the office of the Booge Packing
company. Jack Galatin, the engineer, half
an hour later sent his assistant to the Office.
He was promptly seized by the burglars, as
were also Gaiatin himself and the trackmen.
All were gagged and bound. The burglars
worked for two hours on the safe. When
they had succeeded in getting the door partly
open their tools broke, and they were forced
to give it W. just before they left they
rihcd the pockets of the men. They got $50
from Coleman. The police have clcws indi-
cmDlOVeS.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-04
Chorped with Horse stealing.

Dies MONIES, Ia, Dec. 3.-[Special Tele-
gram to Tue BEE. "A deputy sheriff from
Lincoln, Ncb., passed through this city, en-
route home, having in charge a man named
Underwood, accused of horse stealing. Some
months ago a fine team of horses was stolen
at Lincoln and descriptions of the horses and
the supposed thief were sent in every dlrec-
ton. They fell under the notice of a consta-
BILE at Prairie City, Jasper county, and he re
mcmbercd having seen the man Underwood
and the team stopping in that vicinity. The
Lincoln authorities were notified and an officer
arrived yesterday aud arrested the man. He
claims that he came by the horses honestly.