davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-15

Given under our hands at the Oonimfssi 3ners
Office in EOensturg, Pa, this 3lst day OF Janu-
arY, 1890.
GhO. A. kINkEAD,)
J. w. GRIFFIN Auditors.
JOSEPH HIPS,
ID EPORT OF l. LILLY. ESQ. STEW ARD
N of Poor and House OF Employment of Cam
bria County, Pa.
stock on Farm.
horses. II mIlch cows. bull, ! spring calf, s
hogs, 81 chickens, 10 turkeys.
Farms Product.
- tons of hay 522 bushels oats, 15s bushel Jap
anese Buckwheat, $50 bushel ears corn, potatoes
and entire failure 95 bushels turDtps, l30o heads
cabbage, good crop of garden vegetables.
Farm implements same as ll.t year.
Inmates.
Number in House January l, 1889. 62
Number admitted during the year-.........7g
Number born during year-...,.....,..,......,i i-il2
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-15
Q 5.2s Is
D1srRIBuroN OF LICENSE FUND TO

II
IL Districts.
Adams twp. ,s37 so less per cent.....s IS 81
Ashvllle bcr., $50 less per cent?. 3l2 90
Barr twp. rs less peg cent........ II 25
Carroll twp. $50 less per eent.--...-- ls2 so
CarrOlit0vn bor 900 less per cent .. SIS 90
Chest Springs bor $50 less per cent. III 90
Chest twp, Il2 so less per CENT. los 81
Cambria bOr., ESQ less per cent?. 2.1S7 SO
COnemaugh bor.. 1900 less per cent. I.7l0 90
croyie twp Isl so less per cent. LIS y
Dean twp IS less per cent....-------. Il %
EbenEburg bCr.. $50 less per cent. pa %
Y. COnemauEh bor., 27e less per cent. c56 50
Elder twp, S57 SO less per cent 320 81
GalliHtn Dor, SO less per cent 56s 50
Franklin bor.. % less per cene........ IS so
GrubbtOwn bor.. 80 less per cent. IS 50
job nstown Dor. $3.50 less per cent 3.5yl 90
Lllly bor. $40 less per cent..-...... T59 so
LorettO bor. go less per cent. 25e -
Millvflle bor-. 1890 less per CENT. 1877 90
Portage bOr., rs less per cent---...-.. 2I5 IS
Prospect bOr,. $50 less 5 per cent---..... III %
Reade twp. ll2 so less per cent. 100 81
Richland twp Is less per cont. Il 25
StOncreek twp, liz 50 less per cent. lO5 81
SusquehRnns twp. $50 less per cent. 142 50
South FORK bOr., go less per cent. &c 50
Tunneihili bsr., $50 less 3 per cent ...- 3s2 %
Washington twp, BS7 so less per cent GO @.
Wflmore bor-, $50 less s per cent. III 90
Upper Y oder twp. rs less per cent. 81 -
Lower HOder twp, rs less per cent Il IS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-15

TxECUrOR-S RDTICE.-Estate Of Patrick
"a Cogan. deceased.
I.ertsrs testamentary on the estate OF Patrick
Cogan, late of the borough OF South Fork IN
Cambria county, Pa. deceased, having been
granted TO the undersigned, all persons indebted
10 said estate hereby notified 20 make pay
ment 70 without delay, anu those having
claims against the same will present Ssem prop
erly authenticated for settlement 20
JOHN WHAI4EN.
Execueor OF Patrick Whalen, dee 4.
South Fork, Pa, February 7, lSe0.-et.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-15

RI virtue OF an order of the Orphans Court Of
h Cambria county, to directed We VIII ry-
pose 20 public sale. AZ the Brandt Hsuse. fn the
borough OF Lilly. Cambria county. Pa. on
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-15

January 1s 1890. the foregoing report audited,
found correct and approved.
JOHN LLOYD.
JOHN J. EVANS,
&. 7. ROBERTS.
Executive Committee.
January p. 1seO.-4t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-02-15
Number Of meals given tramps during
OF the inmates IN the house January !, 1859
there are II male adults and - female adults.

VNHIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL REPORT or
l. the Protection Mutual Fire Insurance Gem
pany OF Cambria County Tor the year ending De-
cembcr 81. 1883.
Amount insured Dec.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-05

Jpst splendd.-Ar. Beriis-sDo yoY
like the engagemrnt ring, ,d1earo.t"
Miss Gertie-"Yes, it is just splendid,
and 80 different iFpm what we others
haye given pie."
same OLD breath.-Lady fspiflng at
the kiIcpep s,airs)-"Biddy aFe yos
cooking onions again" Biddy-"No.
mum what yop smell is ny breath
FROM yesterdays dinner"
just his luck.-First tramp-"Some
folks 10 born lucky. Rem'ber Bill
SQaks Second tramp yep" First
trsmp--"He got into SweipieI's brew.
cry the other night ap' was drowncd
10 . beer yat.'
A soldier who was wounded in bat
he get up ? terrible teIlowlng. An
IFishWan, who lay pear with both legs
shot of, lmmeqiately sang opt; Bad
luck ~ the Jokes 81 ye-da ye not
think thai Rqbody is kilt but yerselfi''
Daughter Whispering to Der papa
az the contribution basket comes
along)-"0h, pnpal that LOCKS liks
mothers button basket" Papa tabsent-
wipdediy drqppipg a nickel plated
spapeIdsr button into it)-"ls DOGS m;
deed, dapghter.p
superintendent Ri m electric rail.
way 10 applicant fpY . positionj-
rwhat - your pamss" Applicant
"Wood, SIR" eYou want to be sp.
pointed conductor" Eyes, sir" Cant
take YOU, sirR "Why Ho..' Electric
experts sad that Wood is 8 poor oon-
duct0r."
" have Just reiurpsd FROM Cincin-
pllh' said 4 Chicago maa: "Ths
mayor Of thai town is ap lmpulsivs
fellpw,a sHqw sop Why, ! ssw him
jump oyer into . garden, seiFs \ rose
AND tear 1t 10 pleces." What did hs
do that for~ "Because the r9se KEEP,
open on Sunday"
Johnny" said > farmer 70 a lad
who had arrived with the summer
bosrders and who was watching hinl
turn the grind-stope. "kin ye ready
yes, sir" And written "Yss' sir."
sAnd spells" Yes. sir. swell. s'ps.e
ye jest spell me little while At this
grin stoqs til l 60 and feed the
cows"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-05

Ath Of the faiFest portions at Ne.
yRaa are set aside for Indian ressrya.
ilons Aside FROM PYRAMID there are
three other ressfyaiinas, 'hat que at
Walker Lake embracing the only
respectable lsaa ~ that sscilqN, Yet,
bad as ,hls w9ald seep, the indians DO
pot liye on these ahoiee lands, but are
ioung'ag around Tho ,9wps, cumming.
heggIAg and steah4g iand aud qlahe.,
while NE Indian agents arc drawing
fs!Aans fer slem Al this - wrong.
" 'Ae whites Of Neyads are forged to
support The Indians they onsh, " have
ihe pliyslege Of lsing iAs Indian lands.
Mr. Barnne viii do well 10 yet
tRess reserya'ioNs eitAev entirely abol.
ishsd Or, at least, have only one in the
State, which will he ample !er All re-
aplrsmeais- This matter sheald By
Agilated by the press.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-05
Another Man YwRR

his i'stocking by The chimney with
carea ard wss tickled almost to death
to hpd that his good wife had an,ici-
pa'sd his near a, hand wants and filed
the stoaking with Standard Seeds,
grown and put up by D. N. Ferry s.
Co.. Detroit, Michigan, who on appli.
cation, will pail you free copy OF
their ssea Annual, for $780, Tb,a is
the laest nsefel 9f all seed catalogues.
not aHiy feF experieHc, d gardeners,
but for Ehe npyica ~ we'll. Send your
name and address far copy to u, M.
Ferry " Co, DctFail, Michigan.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-05
WqHssr LG'ce bulletin.
lsslc,sl PAPER OF ssMERALpk COUNTY.
NfpSEsBAY... ...FEBRuARY ;. i,so

TEE conflict bel scen capital apd
iSlor is hourly INCREASING in intensity
i4 the United States. The capse vii
he found IN oyer population, anJ oyer
population 10 the effect Of 100 g,eai
Immigration. Where there are two
Men applying for one mans work the
result Is necessarily low wages and
y4at 70 the laborer. While there was
plenty OF land to give away and more
work TO be done than lbose WHO ycre
here could Do, the q pger of over pop
Hlatioa was MOI 20 easily SHOWN, and
those who had land to sell or work 10
Re done could readily deceive The
Basses by the cries: Asylum for the
oppressed Room enough for all"'
Fiat t'Pe has passed apd TBS people
are beginning to see That unlimited
imYigratiqp means unlimited oompe.
Ation iq labor aud consequent poverty
Aad distress.
when any party takes upon Itself
the task Of projecting those who are
here, ssaipst the inyasion of innocent
Immigrants fFop Europe, led here by
NE Interested lRisreoresent4,iops Of
fhose who sell Steamship and railway
TICKETS qpd by those who want 40 easi.
" handled crowd IF qpinformed yo,srs,
Twill DO dong something for couptry
and people and not for office seekers.
Tle party which 10 organized fg pur-
poses of pnbic good and not for paril.
san sp c,ss VIII exert ap influence
which will rapidly WIPE ogt party
lines and make odious ihs CUSTOM OF
regarding lealiy to party As Of more
Merit than Ioval'v tn country.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-05

ALL talk aboYt the Injustice To other
States IN the representation of Nevada
N Congress 10 xas'ed, as pothlpg can
pc doHe. Nevada will retain her place
II the Union by siWply doing polhing.
There is. Aaweyer, a method for in.
Rreas'ng BOTH ares. and population,
Ehich will he greatly TO the benefit OF
tAs territory concerned. Mono and
tnyo Couples, af California, properly
snc'ong to the SLATE af Neyqdg. They
kFe mining coaniies and bsge the
eams general Physical cAerapi erislics
A. Nevada. Nevada is mining State,
md its laws are such that mining
Interests are paramount to ~ others,
while IN California the conflict between
agriculture and mining hos resulted
IN LEGISLATION adverse to mining. The
ReaP'a Of those counties would be
pleased TO come oyer to US. no their
Highway tn the outside world Is
through orr State and all their bust
pass interest" and cust9ms are ipdenti-
Gal with ours A bill providlpg tor
the cessioa Of these coqnlies was once
INTRODUCED IN the Callforpia Legisla.
fuse BY member from Ipyo Copp,y,
pul, owing TO false State pride, it was
defeated california would not suffer
IN losing this comparatively small par,
Of i'a territory, while Neyada woald be
largely tbs gaiaaf and would gladly
velcoMs is near asiphhqrs, who arc
nov almost members OF its household.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-05

GAs. Peterson, formerly pt Tusca.
rora, has received patent for min.
ers' candlestick, in which are com
bined a spear or piercing stick or har,
hanging.up hook, Y socket for the
candle, Iuse-cu',er and a eap.crimp-
er. The patent covers the novel al
ransement and construction OF :hase
seyeFal parts in sinGp candles.ick.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-05

The women Of Rurrmnsh, like the
MAls smokers Of SIAM. use their ears
as gar'holdeys. but in quite a differ.
sH' way. Every BURMESE girl pFidss
herself "a The s'xe Of the hole xhs can
make 10 the LOBE Of hsf ears Some
akihe~ reach HE size u IN Ordinary
ReRkin.riag. Into these ,hsy sllea
B SAcc .heir cigars; The Bur,pese cigar
u generally NJ 4 mampo,h sizc-aa
iReh u morsi diameter and frpm six
y siGBi iasAss lsag.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-05
Neal Ticksts IssHad,

Hapa Journal: During the recent
bleekaas, r McRas, tAe Rano Frelgh,
Agent of the Southern Pacific Com.
pany, issued 10 the snsw:boand pas
sepgers A,aIQ neal tcke,s, which ny
Erssaled sl,4ss 40 apa asaRy al those
who were fed BY the company during
their sn'ife slsy here were the wors,
growlers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-05
Tbtp "a NJ 4aMAug.

| will positively leaye Hawthorne as
soon "a ! pAp dispose Of my stock.
am not putting myself, but will
sell my goods at prices that will salts.
~ ysn, a trial viii show ypu that |
am in earnest No one allowed ia lsaye
WITHOUT a satisfactory purchase. My
s'ass OF clothing and ayy goods is
superior to tina, Of any capn,ry store
on the coast
Parties indebted to me will please
Gall apd settle their accounts, as ! wish
TO leaye AZ M safly date.
I. Levy.
Hawthorne, New IaRpafy 80,
hra'p:~9rksr keep your heads clear
and bowels open, Take Simmons
Liver Regulator. y.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-05

IN TalWags's new tabernacle, now
hSild.ng, psws renting for $4,000 have
hsen aken-not q. aqc.i1u as hereto
tpre--and there are PROVISIONS ipr
S9e9 Tree seats in the galleries.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-02-05

GEoReE WpLLiAM CpRrls has for
iwenty-elght years reeelyed y salary 81
S@,09A a year from the Harpsrs. He
has been lllearary guide aud adyiser
pf then entire business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-09
TERSOS.iL

J. II. Ames of Galveston is in the city g.
Mrs. Drew Pruit is quite i'll with pneu-
mona.
Mrs. Sue Worren left last night for
Houston.
J. NJ. Bennett, of Decatur, is at the
Pickwick.
James b. Simpson, of Dallas, was in
the city yesterday.
r. II. Chatham and wife of Waco are
stopping in the city.
Miss Matte Purinton returned yester-
day from Gainesville.
J. B. Bragassa left Yesterday TO spend
a week on his ranch.
ID. J. Ca!kins of Wichita Falls stopped
over in the city yesterday.
james W. Knox of Jacksboro is in
the city, stopping at the Ellis.
Julian Field and family leave to-day
for winters visit to California.
L. n. Frank of S,ephenville is in Fort
Worth, with quarters ut the Mansion.
ss8asssW. J. Bailey Is back from visit TO
Southern Texas better pleased with Fort
Worth than ever.
Wynne, Miss Pauline withdraws her in
vita,ious for Wednesday evening.
Percy Clarke, the travelling correspon-
dent of the Kansas CITY Sunday Sun, is
in the city in the interest Of his paper.
Dr.. William r. Howard leaves this
morning for Sherman, to attend the con-
vention of the North Texas Medical
association, at that place.
Walter j. Werntz, representing the
Dlebold safe and lock company, was IN
the city yesterday and sold vault for
the new Jack county court house.
John w. Corlsy, the Texas represent
alive of the St. Louis Republic, is in the
city with his family. They are at the
Pickwick. 1t is prob bic that Mr.. Cor
ley will take up his residence in Fort
Worth and make this city mis- headquar-
tiers.
Cornte de Verchere and Mr.. T. S.
Lahm two distinguished citizens OF Paris,
France, arrived in Fort Worth yester-
day and made THE GAZETTE q pleasant
visit last night. The gentlemen are direc-
tors Of the Franco Texan land company,
and are on their wav to a meeting of the
directors at Weatherford.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-09

The above is one of the numerous
pervade this portion of the country, and
serve their turn rs sort of background
10 the plays that seek TO combine some
thing of the elements OF consistent
dramntization and acting, except thst
the present play is a species OF
melo- musical comic drama, with u slight
tinGe of the tragedy, If such can be
comprehended.
The scheme aud SCOPE of the perform
Guce is TO Introduce incidents that tickle
the top gallery and illustrate the blood
anh-thuuder that is presumed from
yellow back literature 10 still ex-
is: IN the wild and wcoly''
west, iEtermiNed with the usual special
tywork. such derives applause from
the upper story of the average theatre,
and may claim attention in regions
where n hing of the life de-
pictrd g. known. But for
the very cold night no doubt en- appre-
Cintiva audience OF the type that Ereets
Billy kersands might have eucored this
piece.
However, some tolerablY fair effort
was seen IN the impersonatious OF MesSrs.
Murray, Williams and Wood, as "Phil
Gordon, - "Col. Calhoun, - and "Phil
Dawson, - respectively.
Mr.. Fadley made very clever pea
nuts, - the negro; ana Miss Coleman Us
Carrie, daTced well.
The properties and stage business we're
good. The tine st. Bernard dog came in
well n an attractive feature.
The play of its kind, adds variety to
much that MIST necessarily appear dur
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-09
THE REVIVAL.
Presbyterian Church Closed
Last Night.

The revival meeting last night at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church was a
most interesting one.
Rev. Mr.. Robinson chose for his tex
Deut. 1xxii-ll, u. Gas an eagle stirretb
up her nest, futtereth over her young.
spreadeth abroad her wings, tnkeIh
them, beareth them on her wings, so the
Lord alone did lead him. and there WAS
no strange God with him.
The revivalist explained the manner Of
building the nest By the eagle, showing
that all the sticks, etc. point upward;
so all the blessings of God point upward.
Then again the eagle stirreth up her
nest. for If the little eaglets were left in
their nest they would get so lazy that
they would never learn how TO fiv: so the
Lord briugeth persecution upon His chill
dren who have wandered Away, to ir
them up that they may be strong and fly
to the very heavens.
Then, finally, said the preacher, l
have watched the eagles fly away during
a storm. The old mother would lead.
while the young would spread their wings
and follow, and higher and higher they
would tiy, tar above the clouds, and float
there in sunshine. So the Christian who
follows Christ will fly higher and higher
above the clouds and trials of this world
and dwell in the hit and sunshine of
God - countenance.
As tie heating apparatus OF the church
prerluded the holding of services in the
il was announced that the
revival services were closed with regret.
After services every person went for
ward and shook hands end thanked Rev.
Mr.. Robinson and Professor Hill for
what they had done, and all were sad
that their stay vas so short.
They will leave Fort Worth Tomorrow
morning and go to Atlanta, Ga. where
they expec, to hold series OF meetings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-09

ing theatrical season in a leading point
of the Southwest, and should not deiract
from other excellent troupes and dramas
that come also.
This afternoon and Tonight Held by
the Enemy will be given. This is what
the Louisville Commercial says Of it:
1.-The play was seen here last season,
when it was regarded as the very best
drama yet produced by an American
author. Since then Mr.. Gillette has re-
written the third act, adding largely 10
the strength and effectiveness OF the
story and making it, rs a
whole, more complete and en-
joyable. One of the changes most
noticeable is the army headquarters
scenes, where now a bombardment Is
made TO take place, and an exploding
bomb wrecks one of the walls and shat
tiers the houses. This, with the ciatter-
ing OF horses' hoofs and the battle orders
given, makes one Of the strongest, most
natural and effective scenes ever seen on
the stage. Held by the Enemy is O
grand production, and the author has
been successful in writing play founded
on the civil war, yet free
and devoid of prejudice. lie
has been able to delicately construct
q plot without wounding the feelings
or sensibillties OF any, whether they
have been sympathiZers of the blue or
the gray. The play is full of romance,
humor ana pathos, the actions quick and
the clitDaxes natural and thrilling Il
will stand at tho head OF American
dramas OF its class for many years to
come. Those who have seen II before
will appreciate the changes made and
enjoy it again; those who have not seen
it will be the losers if they neglect the
present opportunity offered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-09
Charged With Theft of a Walch.

SptClAT 10 the ViZSIeG
DESIsoN, Ten, Dec. S.-Two men
named O-car McCan aud l.. c. Mays
were bound over in Justice Hughes
court here to-day charged with the theft
of n watch from coiored barber named
Shirley Platt. Mclean is bartender
and NAYS was formerly OF Decatur,
Tex, where he was for long time
cashier of the First national bank. He
has been drinking hard of late and has
gone down 10 the felon's cell. which he
now occupies, being unable TO make a
500 bond. McCap gave his bond. The
evidence showed that they jerked the
watch from his pocket and then denied
having it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-09

order that settlers may arm them
selves
Shortly after this letter was received a
telegram came from the same place,
dated to-day, saying: 'Rauchmen and
Indians had Ii little skirm.sh The situ-
alton IS becoming serious, for settlers
are unarmed. Can you supply fifty good
rifles and ammIution. that they can de-
fend themselves?
Gen. Miles Will leave ror the scene of
the trouble Tomorrow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-09
To Raise the Price of Rsrbed Wire

CHICAGO, I'LL, Dec. s.-Represen.a-
tlves of the barbed wire manufactures
of the United states met this morning III
response to circular sent out by J. v.
Gates, representing the St. Louis wire
works. Gates was asked the object OF
the meeting, and said: cit ia our tn-
tention to put up the prices OIL Uerbe1
wire l cent per pound. and form :rust,
and we are going right at it in business
like manner.
The meeting is held with closed doors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-09

to his door and shot at Blossom Prairie.
Crook was convicted and given ninety
nine years at the last spring term, but
The higher courts gave him new hear
ing. The case promises to be very inter-
rst!ng and will bs fought hard Oh both
sides.
Later-The state obtained coutinu-
incs.
Several burglarIes have occurred OF
late in this city. viii Billings home
sas visited Saturday night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-09
Lost, en- open face ladyj's geld watch,
queen chain and napatfs IN. -
Oh shask *fof its return 10 The
GIzETTE once.
British Grain Trade,

LONDON, Dec. S.-The Mark Lane Ex-
press, In the weekly review of the Brit
ish grain trade, says: Although the
supplies of English wheat are limited
prices are barely supported. Foreign
wheat is rather stronger. Corn is firmly
held. American mas advanced I'd and
La Plata 80. At to-day's market Eng
lish wheats were neglected, except fine
white, which was stendy at SIS I'd. For
eign wheats were firm. California sold
at SIS 81, Bombay at SIS, and Austria
liau at SIS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-09

louisville: j Y II Nor $. R--.-
Tex: v Il Bryan. hal4r4.sy5. Ns,,
Miss Kate No't. FhilaaeIpa b. l..
4 Fain. Kansas City; J w Mccain aeByr.'
II Mckinney, u 7 Mckinney. Miss = L H..
Kinney, Grandview; L Young. New Or,5-,
J Day and lau shter. Mrs } + Brysna. ! = l,,,
and daush Kansas; F T T ute al wife :
Louis: Frank w Waters WlyGhtch.a ~.
J Reynolds. Belknap; Ed Taylor u l. Il +
Ry; Hon Franz, stephen lie. =! A. in, D
Cogiell. Granbury. Tex; J 4 Nellie. o..
cago, Ill; w 4 Mendor, Ne"lin, Ter: = i
Bushong, City of Mexico; y { BALDWIN
stephenville. Tex: R W Kindel, Wcathg-.g-5
Tex: ID " Ti'tord, Kansas; 4 + Grow ry. ~
lani; j HIND, Missouri; B W Wa..
raub, Psttison: James Jones. New Y5-s.
II LETTER. Dallas; Albert SanneT peuys-.
Robert Shaw, Galveston; Frank Vo'k. 4
Yates, Abilene; Dave Campbell. GrcenyiIe.
Miss; Otto Utterbauk, St Louis: Jchu " y..
hone, Atlanta. Ga; Mrs Ella Robertson. Mem.
gonery. Ala: Wallac= Fitzgerald. san ANTOINE.
Tex; Ike ID siumonis. Memphis. Tenn; t,4lrc.
Fippins. Henderson, XIV; Sto1ewall E.l.yg
Chicago; Woods Aoyster. Paris. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-09
Mack Crook Case Continued.

Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, Ten, Dec. s.-The cele.
brated Mack Crook murder case, by
change OF venue from Lamar county was
called for trial in the district court this
afternoon. There is quite an array o,
legal talent on both sides, and many
witnesses present. Mack Crook Is jointly
charged with the murder of Sheriff alert
Black four years ago, when he WIS called
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-09
Admitted to ISaii and Trial Set.


LEXINGTON, Ten. Dec. 6.-Wiliam
Freeman, charged with the murder o.
Alex. Lowe and James Parker, was al.
mitted to bail to-day IN $500 in each
case, with DR.. W. F. Gibson, Abe Pee
bles. l.. f. Merlach aud W. T.. Litzie,
sureties, and trial set for tbs 18th aud u
special venire Issued.
The case of K. L. Jennings for the
murder of his uncle, George ". Jsu-
nings, is set for the 18th.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-09

Britishers Distanced by the stars and stripe,
Special TO the Gazette.
CITY oB MEXICo, Dec. S.-Two thou.
sand English speaking people witnessed
the first regatta of the Lake Sidri boat
club this afternoon. The stars and
Stripes distGnced Brltishers. six prizes
were presented by the wife OF the United
States minister.