davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-02

San Saba about one year ago. He had
been murdered and thrown in
the river. His remains were
taken to San Saba, photographed and
buried without Identification. 1t seems
he left home with man from San Saba
county who had been staying with his
(Tolley's folks for several months. By
continued search Mr.. Tolley learned that
an unknown man had been found MUIR
dered near San Saba. He set out to in
vestigate the matter. Upon arriving
there he told the officers that he could
identify his son by one of his front teeth
having one corner broken off. Upon
taking up the remains they were readily
identified. The murderer Is known and
nothing will be left undone to bring the
perpetrators of this terrible crime to JUS
tice.
A special train viii leave Temple at 6
q. m on July for this place to accom-
modate those who wish to attend the eX-
Confederate reunion. The train will re-
turn to Temple at 6 p. m, giving every
body an opportunity to spend the day
here and return home at night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-02
TERRELL.
A Flood of Water from Late Rains-The Texas
Pacific Wreck.

Special to the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX. July 1T is wonder
full, the amount of water that fell in this
locality yesterday and to-day. The
streets looked like rivers and everywhere
the water was rushing and boiling, run
ming streams over their banks, moving
bridges and alarming everybody. For
hours yesterday and to-day the rain fell
in torrents
The city marshal was notified of three
runaway boys from Terrell that had been
taken up by the police of Waxahachie as
Migrants. They were put to work on the
streets to pay for the privilege Of being
Migrants.
The northbound Texas Central train
turned back this morning before reaching
Roberts, owing to the track being Gov
cred with water.
The escape at the Texas and Pacific
wreck yesterday was marvellous. The
colored porter was somewhat hurt IN his
back and Mr.. Rufe Russell was also
skinned up a little, but no very bad
hurts. The passengers were brought
back to Terrell, where they remained
until the arrival of the special about $40
D. m The train was making a speed of
about twenty-five miles an hour when
the wreck occurred. There was a baby
on board and it received only small
bruise on the head, its father holding it
in his arms as he was tossed about. The
dead baggage master, Samuels, was
taken on toSMarshall.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-02
MURDER WILL OUT.

How Dallas Man Found the Remains of His
soma Bridge Washed Away
Special to the Gazette.
GoLDTHwAITE, TEX. July Lit seems
the tides have changed and that we now
are in the watered district. A very
heavy rain fell here this morning. The
country is flooded. The damage to small
grain can't be estimated, but viii be
heavy. The passenger tram due here at
S: so last night is twenty-four hours be-
hind, caused by n bridge this side of
Temple being washed away.
DIR. Tolley of Dallas arrived here last
night from San Saba with the re-
mains of his son, Richard w Tolley,
who was found in the Colorado river near
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-02
Cisco.
Special to the Gazette.

bptClaI 90 INT NIla-tllS'
CISCO, TEX, July IN. R. Wilson,
known to commercial itinerants as Uncle
Nat, took charge of the Haws house to-
day. Every man on the road knows
Uncle Nat.
The election of principal of the Cisco
public school viii take place next Satur-.
day, July g. There are a large number
of applicants for the position, some of
them men of high reputation as teachers. .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-02
Arlington.
Special to the Gazette.

ARLINGTON, TEX. July .4Cards are
.out for the marriage of Miss Mamie Ste
vens of this place to Mr.. Richard E .sarlls
of Troy, N. Y, at the residence of DR..
Stevens, 6:30 p. M, July 10. The affair
is looked forward to as the society event
of the season.
The farmers in this section are very
blue over the probable outcome of the
the rains, as it is feared all the small
grain will be lost, and some cotton crops
are now lost because the farms are too
wet to be worked.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-02
BRITISH GALL.

Tired of Providing for the Spawn of Royalty,
it is Suggested that American Heiresses Come
TO the Rescue.
LONDON, June 2S.-Despite the i'm
mense wealth of the earl of Fife, whose
engagement is just announced to the
Princess Louise, 1t is believed that par
Lament will be called upon to dover the
bride
The Star raises a howl in anticipation
of this demand, and calls upon Gladstone
TO take firm stand in opposition to all
doweries in the future until such time as
the whole system of support for the Off
spring of royalty can be settled. There
are. at the present time still twenty three
princes and princesses unproYided with
consorts, and if claims of this nature are
TO continue to meet with recognition, the
total demand upon the public treasury
will be something appalling. The nine
children of the queen have so far cost the
country in cold cash the snug sum of
E5, 900 600, and the Star suggests as a
partial relief from the burden which a
provision for the royal princes impose,
that the sons ct least might make an eff
fort to catch the rich American heiresses
who come to Europe to be caught. In
this way some little relief could be at
forded to the Taxpayers while the heir
esses would probably consider that they
had got their moneys wsrtsE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-02

Brooks & Wallace of Waco, TexsY en-
ploy twenty-one people in tlEsiF printing
and publishing house, run i've steam
presses, own the Erades Review with a
circulation ofs399e among Central Texas
merchants also print the Day, the In
depeuaent Pulpit and the Plain Dealer
azsf Crescent. They solicit job and book
printing from all over Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-02

No. As, Knights of Pythias. the follow
ing officers were elected for the next en-
suing six months: r. W. Hunt, C. c.;
n. B. Kennedy, V. c.; II. Eastland,
N. at A; F.. Quickenstedt, P. The in
stailation viii take place next Wednes-
day evening
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-02
SMOLDERING FIRES.
Old Settlers Predict Volcanic Outbursts in the
Sierra Nevada Mountains.

Old Settlers Predict Volcanic Outbursts in the
Sierra Nevada Mountains.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July News
from Susanville, in the Sierra Nevadas,
says slight earthquake shocks continue
and that the people have become so ac-
customed to the constant trembling of
the earth that they pay no attention to it !.
The shocks, however, have revived the
recollections of old settlers, who predict
volcanic disturbances in extinct craters
such as took place in 1850. Susanville
lies in High Mountain Wild valley, di-
rectly east of Lassen Butte, an extinct
volcano 10, 800 feet high. From its
summit no less than forty extinct craters
can be seen. Cinder Cone, which rises
100 feet above the level of the plateau,
was IN eruption in 1850. Two prospectors
visited it and they found Lake Talsarato,
eight miles south of Cinder Cone, a CEN
ter of volcanic forces. The lake was q
mass of boiling water and mud. and from
it vast columns of flames shot up at in
tervals. Timber in the vicinity was on
fire. Within two years there has seemed
renewed activity in internal fires, and
the present shocks have proven the pos
sibility of another great volcanic out
burst, which viii find vent through some
old craters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-02
The NIonio Divorce.

NEW YORK, July LIN the applica-
ton of Mrs. Kate Monjo to set aside the
Judgment of absolute divorce obtained
by her husband, Domingo Monjo, vice.
president of the Toledo and Ann Arbor
railroad company, Judge Sullen, in
Brooklyn, to-day gave decision deny
ing the motion Proof was offered on
the hearing that after the divorce had
been granted Mrs. Monjo married man
named solomon in Philadelphia.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-02
The Iuva1ids sDpe.

Many seemingly ineurabi of blood posi-
on, catarrh, scrofula and fheumatishn have
s1,san cured by B. b. 3. (B6sahic Blood Baln).
made by the Blood Baln1 Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
Write e them for boob lea with convincing
proof.
Gw. 3. Raider. livinasegen miles from Ath-
ems, 18a., writes: '.Fpr several years suffered
withTunpiag ulcers, ien doctors treated and
pronouEee fncurables Single bottle Of B. B.
B. did me Inske good t8a all the doctors.
,;saatst Ger healed
~. c. kins 8 son ePaliga, Ga. writes:
eSEe induce a neghbor to try B. B. B. for
cas4ssri,, (Which ne kight incurable as it had
resisted ca treatment S delighted him, and
contlnuing5ts use he was cured sound and well. -
R. LAWSON, East Point, Ga, writes: my
wife had scrdsss9 Is years. She kept growing
worse4 She losKRer hair and her skin broke out
fearfuIy. Debs6zs emaciation and no appetite
FOLLOWED. After sicians and numerous ad-
vertised medicines <seled, tried B. B. B., and
her respvery was RAPID and complete
- Oliyer Secor, Baltimore, Md, writes: 81
se2Eered from weak back and rheumatism B. B.
B. has proven to be the only medicine that gave
me relief.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-02
MESQUITE.
Heavy Rains Damage the Cotton Crop-The
Fourth win be Celebrated.
day eVenil

Heavy Rains Damage the Cotton CrOp-The
Fourth VIII be Celebrated.
Correspondence of the Gazette. ~
MESQUITE, TEX, June 3O-Rairhas
been falling all day and the gronil1 Is
full of water. The corn crop wiz be
benefited by it, but cotton viii be dam
aged. The cotton-worm has made its
appearance, and if the wet weather een-
tinues the cotton will be almost destroyed
by it. Great uneasiness is felt about tire
matter.
The Fourth of July will be properly
observed in this end of Dallas county
At Scyene, three miles west Of this
place, there will be grand picnic. Adj
dresses will be made by w. L. Crawford
of Dallas and others. At Garland a
huge celebration will be had. num-
Der of distinguished speakers will ad-
dress the people; lots TO eat and good
music is promised all who attend. Spe-
cial trains will run from Dallas to GaEn
land on that day.
Special to the Gazette.
MESQUITE, TEX, July 1.-Another
day OF almost incessant ram to-day
makes the farmers look down in the
mouth, and adds to the danger of dam
age from cotton worms.
The wreck on the Texas and Pacifi@
railway caused great irreSRlarity in the
trains and mails, apAfhe people are
.fnuoh iDoouvenienopels 7kfpFehv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-02
,Actinn for nbeI.

NEW YORK, July Papers wsre
served to-day upon Jacob Gaize, cousul
general of Guatemala in New York Elty +,
in action brought against him for alleged
libel of j. H. Hollander, editoH and
proprietor of the Guatemala Star ,threpgl b
the publication of the decree Of sc
Guatemalan government expelling hfsl
from its territory. Damages are al
$50 200. s6ss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-02

Use DR.. ThGfnond p Lone Star Blood
Syrup for conseafion, indigestion and.
all diseases of blood. All druSgSHtS
ss&lRefrigerators, gasolins stoves, ice
9tongs and picks, 4ereTy thing in summer
specialties ,ateyv. F. Lakes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-02

Try Dr. Tls ond IS Lone Star Cafarrh
Cure for carsFrhzef the head and Blood
Syrup for az fornfzof blood poison. o.
n. Waterho6se, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-02
Told His Name ana nied

Correspondence of the Gazette.
HILLsBoRo, TEX, June SO.-The old
gentleman who took the laudanum and
whisky with suicidal intent aroused up
yesterday long enough to say his name
was Davis, but no other information
could be elected from him. He died last
night.
at a convention last of Hnlsboro lodge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-02

Glass water sets. toiIet sets, dinner and
tea sets cheapss than ever before at W :.
T. Lake
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-02

Tie Finest Rezes iss tIse Wee
At Anderson gan store
Evening journal., 1889-10-09
ANOTHER DEATH BY ELEcTRIclTY.
The Numerous Deaths by Wire to be
Invcstlgated.

The Numerous Deaths by Wire TO be
Investigated.
NEW YonK, Oct g-Charles Edmond, an
employe OF the Manhattan Electric Light
company, while repairing wires IN front Of
155 Grand street fell 90 the pavement, crush
ing his skull and breaking his neck. It is
supposed that he received a shock, causing
him to relax his hold and fall, but the exact
cause Of the accident is not yet determined.
Two men who were working with Edmond
refuse TO say a word about the matter Ed
mond was 80 years old and leaves a widow
and child. He had the reputation OF being q
careful workman.
Mayor Grant has notified oil the electric
light companies in the city that he will at
once call the attention OF tho board Of cleo
trical control 10 the numerous deaths re-
Gently caused by electric light wires, and
will urge the adoption Of preventive measures
The companies ere invited 10 send repre-
sentatiyes and make any suggestions they
SEE Ct
II is learned that while Edmond was hand
ling the wires his back came in contact
with wire, aud the shock made him help
less. He fell among the wires and fellow
workman seized and attempted 70 hold him,
but was unable to do So Whether or not
the shock would have been fatal cannot be
determined.
Evening journal., 1889-10-09
rlIEn.

BURNETT In Philadelphia. on October 4.
Mrs Anna Elizabeth Burnett Oldest daughter
of the late Benaer and Rachael Dare. in the
10Th year Of her afe.
DALEY in this city. on the 9th Of
October, Alice DALEY, aged So years
GALLAGHER.-In this city. ON the 7th IN
stant, Francis NJ. daughter Of William and
the late Laura g. Gallagher, aged Il years
and months.
JENNEY I'm this CITY. on October 4.
Nicholas Jenney, Sr., aged 20 years.
JONES. I'm tins city, on October 4 Joseph
Jones, aged SO years.
LONG.-On the 9th instant. in Lancaster,
Pa, John, son Of John and Anna Long, form
erly Of this city, aged p years.
MAHONEY In this city. on October 8,
Catherine Mahoney, aged 80 years.
MALONEY. I'm this city, on the 5th instant
Matthew Maloney. aged q years.
MORRlSON.-In this city, on October 4,
Bridget, wife Of James Morrison, aged 81
years.
PEACH In Min Creek hundred. on the 3d
instant. Emeline. widow OF the late John
Peach. aged IS years.
REID, I'm this city, on October 8, Charles
b., infant son OF Albert and Ruth Anna Reid,
aged weeks.
RIGGIN.--In this city, on the Sd instant,
Mary A. q Riggin. wife of II. Harvey Riggin,
in the 32d year Of her age
TAYLOR AT Bancroft's Banks, on the 9th
instant, Joshua Taylor, Of cancer in stomach,
| aged 4G years.
SCOTT-Died IN philadelphi ;, on October,
Q, John n. son of John II and the late Clara
Scott, aged 10 months.
WHEATLEY Near New Castle, Del on
the 9th instant. George ID. Whtatley.
Evening journal., 1889-10-09
polNes oF TAE aIsAops.
A New Diocese Created in California.
other business.

A New Diocese Created in California.
other business.
NEW YoRK. Oct g-At the Episcopaiian
convention the diocese OF California WAS
divided and another formed, consisting Of
the lower part Of the state. Tho result Of
the executive scs5ion Of the house OF dele
gates was the immediate confirmation OF the
Rev Drs W. A. Leonard. OF Washington,
and Thomas T. Davies, OF Philadelphia, as
bishops Of the southern Ohio and Michigan
dioceses, respectively.
The following trustees Of the General
Theological seminary were nominated: Rev
Drs Dawes, OF rennsylvnnia, Colt. Of New
Hampshire; Ashwill, OF Ohio; King, Of
Long Island; Mills. Of New Jersey, and w.
II. Burgwin, OF North Carolina. The ap-
pointment Of joint committee 70 examine
the condition OF the colored people in the
south is as follows Rev Drs. Phillips
Brooks, Of Boston; Bird Of Florida; String
fellow, OF Alabama. Gray, OF Tennessee;
Nibbert, Of Chicago; Mcconnell, Of Louis
iana; Wilbur. Of Maryland; Statsenburg,
of Indiana; Morgan, Of New York, and
Wilder, Of Minnesota
Evening journal., 1889-10-09
MARRIED.

CALLAHAN MALLONEY ~ October Z,
1880. by Mayor Harringtcu. John X Callahan
ana Lena Malloney, both OF Wilmington.
Smyrna papers please COPY.
HOLMES-TALLEY. In this city, on
October g, by the Rcv John ID. q. Hanna.
Thomas d. Holmes. Esq, of Philadelphia,
and Miss Eta y Talley, OF Wilmington.
UN-HENDRlCsON-O October 3, by
the Rev. l. White, Carl a. Olson and Amanda
o. Hendricson, both of this city
SINMONS-CRAIG AT ST. paul's NJ e
parsonage, No. 35 West Seventh street. on
Thursday evening. October 3, by the Rev.
Louis y. Barrett. Charles II Simmons and
Lille NJ. Craig, all Of Wilmington,
NANDENER -CHAMBERLAINE.- AT st.
Paul's Nj. " parsonage, No. au5 West Seventh
street, on Thursday evening, October3. by the
Rev. Louis n Barrett, Jacob >. Nandcver and
Evening journal., 1889-10-09
.nlmvNf ANU ukAin.
"A Dying Surgeon WEEDS His
Faithful Nurse.
SHE NEARLY SAVED HIS LIFE,

And lie wished to Make Her His wife
Before He Died-The Marriage Occur
red One pay and His Death Came the
Next.
IyEw YoRK, Oct 9-On Oct z, at the
Hurtevant house, Miss Jeanette Dalziel,. Of
loston, was married to Or. Seth Eastman,
I Concord, ~ H. On Oct 5, at the Sturte-
ant house. Or Seth Eastman died. Their
zory, which is an exceedingly romantic one,
y well wor,h relating. Dr. Eastman had
been employed for some years as surgeon
on the ROTTERDAM line Of steamships when a
year ago last September, he landed IN Ann
sterdam, apparently perfectly healthy man.
Miss Dniziei's Devotion.
Soon after landing Dr. Eastman walked to
a hotel 10 call on one Of the passengers and
ran up two fights Of stairs when be was
attacked by sudden hemmorrhage which
brought hiin to deaths door in less than
minute Miss Dalxiel, who was stopping at
the same hotel, WIS almost the first to reach
the side Of the stricken man, and it was three
weeks before She left him for an hour The
slightest movement started the hemorrhage
afresh Miss Dalzielis nursing was marvel
of skill and devotion. Without her aid the
doctors would have deemed the case hopeless
ais Health improved.
Slowly DR.. Eastman's lungs recovered
from the shock Of the hemorrhage but con
Etant attention was necessary 70 prevent it,
recurrence. Miss Dalzel gave that atten-
tion, and daily the attachment between
them grew stronger.
When the patient was able 70 sit up il be
came evident that nothing but the warmth
Of a semi tropical country could restore him
to health. His sister, who had arrived from
Concord, determined to take him 20 the Bar
badoes. Even now a trained nurse was
necessary, and there WIS but one trained
nurse 10 the world for Dr. Eastman In the
Barbados, nursed by Mis- Dalzel, DR. East
man ia a few months So far regainod his
former strength that he resumed the per
forInAnce Of his duties ON board the Rotter-
dam steamers. Miss Dalziel returned %
Boston. The marriage ceremony was IN con
Temptation for an early day.
The End Was Near.
A few weeks ago Dr. Eastman arrived in
fhis city feeling very weak and depressed
lie put up at the Sturtevant house. and
wrote his father of his condition and his de
sire 70 be again in the skillful hands Of Mis-
Dalziel His father wrote hack. advising
him 70 send for the nurse and remain here
Until be was stronger Mis- Dalziel came
~. bat the patient did not improve Mon
lay morning he was told that the end was
aear t.
''Then, said he, ~ wish the ceremony 70
D DO longer delayed Please have a minis
er called az once
An Episcopal clergyman lived near By
on Twenty ighth street He was sum
moned. ami at n o'clock, with the bride
groom hardly able 70 make the responses
aud The bride in tears at the bedside DR.
Eastman and ms faithful nurse We're mar
ried. he poke hui a few times afterwards
Evening journal., 1889-10-09
,'Isoulanrer as Cood ns Dc,d r,

PARIS, Oct 9.-The Boulanger- Conserva-
tive coalition has been finally ruptured.
The Gaulois Conservative says the Con-
servatives worked with the Boulangists TO
obtain q revision Of the constitution. That
measure is buried and the Conservatives will
now resume their liberty Of action The
soliel ,0rleanist says it considers Gen. Bou-
lange as good rs dead A council Of the
ministers was held at the Elysee. It was de-
cided TO convene the chambers in the first
week Of November.
Evening journal., 1889-10-09
Waather.

Indications at D. m. for Delaware and
Maryland: Fair, till Thursday night,
warmer, southerly winds.
New York Herald Forecasts "A
Northwestern depression will probably
move east. causing a general rise Of tenn
perature in the country east Of the Mis-
sissippi for the next three or four days.
Temperature was nearly stationary in
the United States yesterday; the chief
minimum reported was 20 degrees r. al
Detroit. Mich. the chief maximum, 7S,
a. Bort Eriott, Texas. IN this city and
suburban districts to day, warmer
Evening journal., 1889-10-09
Aeainst IT, Deadlv Cnr Stove.

NEw YoRE, oct a.-The general term Of
the supreme court heard argument on the
appeal Of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad from an order Of the
special term overrulmg the company's de-
murrer 70 a suit by the people 20 recover
$1,000 penalties for the use 81 stoves instead
4 other heating apparatus in the company
nrs. The company claims that as only
Menty-six miles Of its road are in this state
Il is not amfnable 60 the law against stoves,
which applies only 10 roads over fifty miles
png. The people claim that ns the de-
endant's road is over fifty miles long il
comes under the law, whether all OF, tho road
is in this state or not Decision was reserved.
Evening journal., 1889-10-09

fair weather will probably prevail,
with fresh to light vsriab.e winds, mostly
southerly, ana some haziness On
Thursday fair, slightly warmer weather
will probably prevail High northwest
erly winds, apparently caused by a
cyclone on the Gulf Stream, We're re.
ported last night from the East Florida
coast. South bound vessels now leaving
this port may experience cyclone weather.
Baynard's Thermometer, a. m, 81; .
a. m. SO; IL a. m. 81: p. m. II.
Evening journal., 1889-10-09
The scosti.h oIans Eniolncd.

BosToN, Oct. 8 9Judge Devons, Of the su-
preme court, has decided that the injunction
issued in June against the Order Of Scottish
Clans should be continued, restraining il
from doing an assessment business in the
state The injunction is issued upon the ap-
plication of the American Order Of Scottish
Clans, by whom it was alleged that the name
was similar To that Of the company making
the application and therefore illegal under
fha efnfuta
Evening journal., 1889-10-09
r,-speal.er Cote n,,.s,ea.

GENEVA, n ", oct AT the Twenty
ninth district Republican senatorial conven-
tion here there were twenty-nine delegates
present -Four prominent candidates were
III the iield--hremont Cole. ex-speaker OF the
assembly, Hon. Charles Lincoln. OF Ontario
county; ex-senator G. p Lord, Of Yates
county, and Hon. Charles T. Saxton. On
the 20ist ballot Charles a. saxton, of Wayne
county, received the nomination The con.
fcst was vely lively an day
Evening journal., 1889-10-09
- ra..enr.rs -

QUEEysTowN. Oct q-The steamship City
us Paris. from New York has arrived here.
aud reports thut female steerage passenger
and her child were swept overheard and
drowned and ten other passengers were Sc
yereiy injured hy a heavy sea- The saloon
was Hooded The number OF miles made each
dsy hy The City II Paris was as follows: 400.
80, 49, fei, $50, f5s 49, Total, 2.7Ss. The
passage occupied days % hours and "a min
Evening journal., 1889-10-09
A. Editor's contempt o. Court.

CoLrNHus, o.. Oct 9.--Allen o Myers. Of
the Cincinnati Enquirer, has been sentenced
by Judge David T Pugh % fifteen davs IN
Jail and fine Of $50 Tor contempt Of court.
The contempt was in Myers publishing in
NE Enquirer year ago last spring a caus.ic
article ON Judge Pueh during the trial OF
Montgomery, one Of the Franklin county
persons indicted for the tally sheet election
lorgcries, Of whom Mr.. Myers was one.