davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
COULDN'T MARRY EN- ALL.
A Young Man Mt Hubbard City Was En-
gagged to Three Young Ladies'.
and Had to Skip.
Special 10 the Gazette.


HUBBARD CITY, Tx. May 11.-Society
circles here are very much stirred up over
the strange actions of Sidney Cokcr,
highly respected young doctor of Mount
Calm, Tex. He had arranged to marry
Miss Lula Rogers, one of the mosC charm
ing and highly respected young ladies in
the whole county. He had gone so far as
10 ask and obtain the consent OF the parents.
The guests were invited and Arrangements
completed Tor the wedding 10 take place
Sunday at p. n. On Saturday night at
~ p. IN. the young lady was very much
surprised to receive letter from him at
Hil!sboro, Tex, saying he did not love and
could not marry her. Investigations as 10
the cause of his action show that he had
arranged to marry three more young ladies,
one at this place, two at Mount Calm and
one near Fort Worth. II is thought by
some that he has gone 10 marry the one
near Fort Worth, thinking it might not
be healthy for him 10 stay in L
community where so many Young
ladies wanted him. His actions are
condemned by everybody. 1t was great
surprise.
Sidney Colser was raised right here by
respected and well to do parents and well
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
CONFEDERATE REUNION.
Tho Veterans of the Southern Armies to
Assemble at Jackson, Miss

John ". Friend, adjutant of R E. Lee
camp Confederate veterans, has received
the following:
VETERANS, TRASs-M1ssIssIPP1 DEPARTMENT,
DALLAS, TEX, May 4, 1891.
GENERAL ORDER No. l.
The following order from Gen. John B.
Gordon, commanding United Confederate
veterans. is published for the benefit and
information of all camps and associations
OF Confederate veterans in the TRANSMITS
sissippi department. You are respectfully
requested TO call a meeting of your camps
and your associations at once, and to make
arrangements to send delegates to attend
the great reunion of Confederate veterans
on June and 3 at Jackson, Miss. and the
ceremonies of unwilling monument to the
Confederate dead and statue to President
Jefferson Davis on June 3.
All camps and associations viii please ac-
knowledge receipt Of this order, and Will
send the name and roster OF the camp or
the association and the number of dele
gates appointed.
The following is the order:
HEADQUARTERS UNTTEDl
CONFEDERATE VETERANS. }
ATLANTA, Ga, April 27, 1891.
General Order No7
The general commanding accepts the GER
erOus invitation Of Gen. William Henry,
mayor Of the city of Jackson, Miss, 10 hold
the annual reunion and convention of the
United Confederate veterans at that place
on the distinguished occasion OF the unveil-
ing of the Confederate monument. The
convention VIII be held on the second and
third days Of June next at that place. All
camps viii send delegates chosen in ac-
coraance with the constitution of the Uni
ted Confederate veterans and all aSsOCia-
tons Of Confederate survivors as well as
all Confederate soldiers not belonging TO
any associations, are cordially invited to
attend. The ceremonies Of the reunion viii
be published in orders at the city Of Jack
son on or before the date mentioned. By
order JoHN 3. GORDON,
General Commanding.
CLEMENT a. EVANS,
Adjutant General L. c. Y,
Arrangements will be made for reduced
rates on al roads. BY order
w. L. CABELL,
aforementioned Commanding.
W. l. THOMPSON,
Acknowledgement L. c. V.
The delegates VIII be appointed at the
regular meeting Saturday night next.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE supreme
..-It to-day affirmed the Judgment OF Ehe
Supreme court of rcunsy lyaEia in the caso
. he Pullman palace car company acainss
estate involving the validity and consti-
'g.oa. of The state law taxing j com
n4-, -a basis proportionate 10 the total
..ulvr Il miles OF railroad in the United
s2l,rs ever EiicA the company ran. com
Used with Tie Total number of miles OF
.-..rad 10 tine United States over
viya c-rs ran. The court, in
n opinion by Justice Gray, Holds that the
.w is valid .sHd constitutional. and not IL
collation. Of mo Interstate commerce clause
,..aa te.or-- constitution.
l.ac.gr' holds that the law is not reg
-anuu OF commerce but an equitable
E-.l-t ~ raE.ng property Of the company
T.-at site It holds that it is Il tax
III "a business but on property which
Lag b. fond within the state.
lie yy--' su decided q case from Massa-
,,s..ts involving practically the same
..oas applied 10 the lines of the West
~. -...- 'e.1gfaph company in Massa-
,--sL,..-
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
GRAPEVINE.
eastern Railway Asked For.
Crops In Fine Condition.

The Dallas and Southeastern managers
sent representative to this place last week
to confer with cur citizens in regard to ex-
tending the time Of building the road two
years longer. This company gave our peo-
pie bond TO build the road TO this place in
Two years in consideration of nine miles of
right of way. The bond expires about the
goth of this month. If an extension is not
granted a forfeiture of the right of way
follows. Our people have made certain
proposals and the company have them I'M
der Amusement. Grapevine will not get
this road this year.
The farmers have about got their corn
plowed and clear Of weeds. The cotton is
GOw ready for chopping
Wheat and oats are in fine condition and
only storms can prevent large crop.
The high school at Grapevine, closed on
the 18th Of this month.
The health Of the community Is very
good.
Fishing is the order of the day.
Business is at a low ebb.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
ALTAR AND TOMB.


MARRIAGES.
Mr.. II. c Spikes and Miss Melyina Sum
Ter, Houston, May 8.
Mr.. W. L. Ellis and Miss Rose Ellen
Collage, Houston, May 6.
Mr.. n. B. Fuller and Mrs. S. G. Mill
gan, Houston, May :.
Mr.. Joseph EcSel and Miss Josephine
Barnes, Houston. May S.
Mr. Samuel 3. Arrendall and Mrs. Emma
May, Houston, May :.
Mr. Max Meyer and Miss Adela Drake
San Angelo, Mayo.
Mr. Bias Maten and Miss Refugio Flores,
San Antonio. May 0.
Mr. Fererico Rodriguez and Miss Marie
Lijau, San Antonio, May g.
DR.. j. Z. Payne and Miss Maud Rogers,
Lampasas. May I.
Mr.. p. w. Price and Miss Annie Bacon,
Weatherford, Mayo
Mr.. Henderson Clemens and Miss Annie
Legtor. Houston, MAY ,.
Mr.. Joseph Mcknight and Miss Roberta
Walker, Houston, Mayo.
Mr.. S. I. Priesthood and Miss Vira
Gillen, Houston, May 4
Mr.. II. ]. Jones and Miss Elenora Will
Jams, Houston, May 9.
Mr.. Frank Wall and Miss Susie Thomas,
Houston, May 9.
Mr.. D. Grotty and Mrs. Allie Mitchell,
Houston, May 3.
Mr.. j. Wilson and Miss Sara Houghton.
Houston, May ..
DEATHS.
Mrs. Isabella Smith, Galveston, May s.
Mrs. Emma Sivirer, San Antonio, May z
Mr.. ]. NJ. Wilson, san Antonio, May :.
Mrs. Halle Richie Oglesby, Aquilla,
MAY 5.
Mrs. NJ A. skidmore, Beeville, May s.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
WHY Peace Negotiations Failed.

PARIS, May 10-The Gillian congress
sioual leaders here deny that the failure Of
the peace negotiations was due to the de-
mands of the congressional party. Their
advices state President Balmaceda, after
Offering TO treat, countermanded the
order after hearing of the sinking
of the warship Blanco Encalaad
and made the publicity given to
the proposals by the congressional party
the excuse for repudiating the negotiations.
The leaders of the anti-government party
say their losses on sea will not affect their
final victory. The congressional party, ac-
cording to the same authority, possesses an
organized army, which is about to march
upon Santiago. Even If the troops be con-
fined TO inaction, Balmaceda must sur
render within three months, because of the
collapse of his resources. The Sl5,OO0OO0
reserve which he held prior to the
instruction is exhausted and he has
no source OF revenue. Fifty steamers at
Valparaiso laden with coal. which were
to be remanded, by order of Balmaceda,
are released by pressure from foreign pow
ers and are about to trade at ports held by
the Congressional party. These vessels
will load with nitrate, the duty on which
will bring the insurgents a large sum. Al
though Godoy has failed to raise for Bal
maceda a loan in Europe, the agent of the
Congressional party has been promised as
sislance here
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
SOME WHITECAPPING.
AN AGED MAN MARRiES A GIRL
AFTER TWO WEEKS
Mourning, and Relatives Become En-
ragsd-The Bride FioSsed-i Gem
erai Fight, Resulting Fatally.

Knoxville. Tenn, May 11.-Deiails Of
murderous affair, which occurred on Wolf
creek near the North Carolina line, have
been received here. Jonathan Bel, an
old and well-to-do man, lost his wife by
death six weeks ago After TWO weeks lie
married girl seventeen years old, greatly
to the disgust of his family. As the time
passed they grew more dissatisfied, and
went in body TO the Old mans house and,
taking the young wife out, stripped her and
gave her a hundred lashcs. On the follow
ing day, on complaint, elder Bell and one
John Ballou, the whitecappers, we're az
rested, but released on bond. Then they
went to Ballous house TO punish him for
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
Subscribe for the ,Nss'sastsfssTTE,
DEPREDATiONS.
Seeking Reimbursement for Losses of Long
Ago-Wants an Administrator.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, May 11-Wil Shannon
and Ed Moore and wife are in Gainesville
to attend 4 meeting of claimants TO a pait
of the award made by the government to
reimburse citizens of Texas for losses sus-
tanned years ago by Indian depredations.
The father of Mrs. Moore and Shannon was
an old settler of this section, who once
owned the land on which Sherman now
stands. He suffered great losses in stock
run off by Indians, who sold them in Kansas
and the heirs are entitled to large share
of money.
The Dallas security, mortgage and trust
company filed papers in the county court
to-day praying for the appointment of an
administrator to succeed Mrs. Crow, the
administrators of her husband, W. H Crow,
deceased. The allegations will create no
little interest when made public in court
The estate is valued at $4,000
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
TEXAS IN TYPE.
TEXAS MINES AND MINERALS.

The fact that Brownwood is the center OF
Z splendid petroleum oil territory has been
demonstrated BY the Sunset oil company,
who have been sinking well right in the
town Of Brownwood They have developed
rich fields for continued operations The
oil that comes from this well is Of 4 rich,
olive green, and is pronounced very fine
What the flow will be is not yet deter
mined, but will be in very short time,
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
" -''".G'5 Congressman Elesr "
''s',t.td nj Alexander IIamlr..,.
Size same Political Category.


80. '-a Gazette
.-@'N>ev. Ca, Nay 11.-Conrressman-
. - Watson, who made himself prom
-, - .I,ag0uiziuE Charles Crisp'S as
a,.s.H Tor spgakerSEip, delivered q SEN
a.H1 here Saturday niCl on the
81 'le district gatheringof Alliance
~. MASON opened his speech with an
50 y. 'l' farmers 10 stand united and
a.. t-r.."r for reforms that have been
- s-.-,:. lie referred to President
- .i." -aw ard iuOorSed it. He said
- IL Nr.,.c politicians would be 10
80 ,aaF ignored the Just demands Of
r-.---.2 movement and would drive the
~. .zfo Tie third party He agreed
-, u. Polk that the Democrats Of the
-: could not lake Cleveland with his
In: -'aE doctrine. Speaking of Cleye-
e. " s.Hua said: Cleveland stands just
t Alexander Hamilton stood. Hamil-
-, '@'vieU two metals rs 4 basis of
- ---sE'v Cleveland SAYS gold should
-. '-e @4.ocrat With this standard you
-, - more for your S,000,OO0 bales OF
H. '- 'Aa- You get for your 6,001, 600.
g. assuring rod of value being q gold,
= an. lie products of labor are at its
lev. @ncl they say Cleveland is JET
r ~. Democrat. / deny il. You may
~. IT, JeEarscuian violin if You like, but
- .--sy-.!-g but the old Hamil;cniau fiddle.
c,-, Eo. 70 get out of here. We want no
..:t -. -a.suce applauded this sentiment
''--- 4s'.e4uv.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
Mr., Blaine will Hypnotic Har-
rison's Boom
BY A TOUR OF THE EAST,
o.,r5 which He will be Greeted with Divers
0,aiions and euIogzed
,..,,. Father Of Reciprocity
General Miller Looking for Judicial
Lightning-The Land and Cir
cult Judges Contest.
Talk About MIR. Miller.

r..- 20 the Gazette.
---..u-yeTox. May l1--Political gossipers
ryrsL-q,-Ou are again talking about At
- General 1llller and the judicial err
This time nc is not assigned to 2
o- III. supreme court bench, although
growing belief that the retire
- -s one VI the Justices Of the supreme
- ain make vacancy there before the
r.. +. !TiS5u's term. The president
ee- named the nine new circuit
.-- tra. VINO are TO help the supreme
-..n I'D with the business, and it Is
.-.,auf those places that Miller IS now
y.s-..t ~ b.. slated.
~l....,.--- fo- circuit judgeships are
80. ,.-,.-..'-d as vel as applications for
.r tue bench Of the new private
f-f court. They are likely to continue
-, = until the appointments are act
..t.-- Harrison's limitations are re-
-.-s--.. fer the belief that the land court
...a. viii b.. announced within very few
49, IRIS not improbable that the cir
,..r. t.dgas viii be named II the same
en-. but there is a general expectation
.-.a-- l.-l.v important appointments
- he made until congress meets il
december.
r,.. rr.s.deut viii not readily find nine
E character and standing, that
,-, H., govern his selection, who will
-...,a take their places on the bench in
rr.- u, their confirmation by the
=t.-'a
IT Is REPORTED
.. ST. rs-ary Blaine will soon demon
'.... % trr satisfaction OF President
r.r.s.r-- lrieucS that he also can make
.r...rrfHr' tour and have his path
..r-a -.-h gowors and huzzas of enthU-
..--. Republicans. His circuit, how
.." Ia short from WASHINGTON IN
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
Changing Defeat 10 Yictnrx.

The genius of Sheridan OF Winchester
changed defeat to victory. So when feeble
sdverssries in the shape OF inefhcie RENE.
dies sSSl9o stay the progress Of that obstinate
Sss,s ma fnant foe malaria, Hostetter's ston-
ach Bly, Frs .urrsHhe tide-drives ths enemy
back othins insseteria n'sdica, out o, it,
comm paxith sEis ts an oppaalht of every
y sses1a,sl6 malsskl disease MEiF and fever
ssu 81 ali S1 * ,hs
Bi3krs.sx6 tskeA coura6eof tha. great pre-.
pf2aeasS1n advanc4oxsS6e malarisE season. Is
- buckle on. as it were, an armor Of proof
you shah be scatheless. Remember too that
the Bitters is an eradicator Of liver complaint,
constipation, rheumatism, kidney Complaints
and dyspepsia.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
FULLY EXON GRATED.
Result OF the Case Against Dan Egbert,
Charged with SIlsappropriatins Pub
lie Funds at Palestine.
Special TO the Gazette.

SptCIdL 10 Inc OfZtltt.
palestine, TEX, May S.-To-day in the
district court the jury in the case of the
State vs. Dan Egbert returned verdict of
not guilty after being out twelve
hours. Mai. Egbcrt was charged with
misappropriating public funds amount
ing to $1,000 while he occupied the
position of city secretary in 1889. The case
attracted considerable attention and emf
nent counsel We're employed in the "a
PENDANTS behalf, Messrs. Sam A.sWillsoS
ex-iudge OF the court of appeals; Gammage
Gammage, Link McMeanes appearing
for the defense, and W. W. Gill
district attorney, for the state. Mai. Egg
bert has thus been fully exonerated and
his character for integrity and honesty was
proved good by witnesses who have known
him for fifty years. ....s S..ssss
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14

liked by all He was considered an ex-
ceptionally good young man.
This is the second occurrence of this kind
in this section in the last two weeks.
These young ladies are all 10 be congratu-
lated on thier escape, and have the sym.
pGthy of all the people for the awkward po-
sition they are placed in.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
Both Legs Amputated.

-. 70 the Gazette.
.-.--SSeN, TEX, May In. L. Jones of
So "ho was run over by train here
~ t"' evening. is getting along nicely
To- IS we're amputared. His family are
sov 1a viii remain until he can be re-
>''-a NJ Jones says a tea-year-o!d boy
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14

ought to have known better than TO have
undertaken to board the train al the rate Of
speed at which it was going when he at
tempted it Quite a delegation of Quanah
people We're down Yesterday TO see him.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
Arrested for Attempted Assassination.

Cores pondence Of the Gazette.
BALLISGER, TEx., May f.-Sherif Allison
and Deputy Callahan OF Midland county
captured John Dansby yesterday in Concho
county. and took the train here to-day for
Midland county, where he is wanted for the
attempted assassination of ". IA Jones and
\. Strickland on the night of ARril so at
Felt Ranch in the unorganized county of
Upton. Dansby resided neaS Gentry's
mill. in Hamilton county. and was on his
way hq@f when captured. s
z
RE esna. bleeding &tchtng Ponds
Erf1Ys 4e besrfemedy StoNb. For contin-
uea 1s.t's'i0n Up Hoss.s<s''s Ointment
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
4 Little Rock Failure.

LITTLE Rock, ARK. May 12-The F. P.
Gray dry goods company, one of the largest
firms OF its kind here, made an assignment
to-day. Liabilities and assets, 5000.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
TOO BAD.
During an Alarm Caused By a Financial
Panic" In Lisbon Bomb Explodss.

LISBON, MAY I'm the midst of an alarm
caused by the financial panic, a sensation
was caused to-day by on explosion, sup
posed to be the work of the Republican
party, which took place IN the ministry Of
the interior. Local authorities are keeping
the fact from the public, but it Is known
the explosion was caused by dynamite
bomb. which caused tremendous report
and did considerable damage and spread
alarm in many quarters.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14
TEXAS NEEDS AND WANTS.

A wagon factory would prove profitable
enterprise in Paris.
St. 10 needs 4 bank with at least 500, 600
cash CapitaI
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14

"A,Ery1r,N, May lit is understood
Is f45a ale Cortc, the Italian consul Al
Ae" Orleans, has been recalled by his GOV
en- g' ali that The functions OF his Office
"..- o. exercised by another Italian CON
b. -F officer ROW in the United States. This
s.a.a w. uaL inspired by the government
4. LIE Lifted States and IS probably taken
y NE Italian government either because IL
= be-; -.a- the consul had been indi>crcet
4. 49, D. pebble --,erauces CT thasAfis useful
LIS had ben ur4.rcd. &
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14

Advice to Mothers. q
Mrs. winslow's Soothing SyrI4 for children
aliays sAiSNFs Wind COLI snd is the best
remedy seE diarrhoeas % seft9s bottle,
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-05-14

John ". Friend, adjutant of R. z. Lee
camp Confederate veterans, has received
the following:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-26

aut Superintendent Of the Eoforraed
Sunday School.
The mild weather has a good effect
u3on the creeks and bitches whleh drain
the Greenvllie district. The water had
frozen aud the residents found II inRossi-
Die to get rid OF the sewage. The Wood
lawn district is still flooded. Men are at
work c,earin9 out the Bidwell creek.
Miss Genie Graf. Of No. 10 Woodiawn
SNsS Z. : ''''''nS 'f''n'' At ''"'''''''
West Bergen.
The regular meeting OF the West Der
geu Citizens Improvement Association
will be held this evening at the rooms,
No. 200 West Side avenue The sewerage
and street lighting questions Will come
up for consideration. Mr.. j. falrch1ld,
VINO has communicated with the Central
Railroad officials in regard 20 stationing a
niaht agent at the West Bergen station,
will render a report.
Harry DumInet. of Blue Point, Long
Island. is visiting Robert stone. OF No. IL
CLARK avenue.
Inc Y. 7. S. c. Z. meeting in the South
Bergen Reformed church last evening
was led by Mrs, g.. Watson; The topic
Strength" The Executive Committee
held a meeting at the Residence OF Mrs. q.
G. Van Zee. No. 40 Forrest street. Thurs
day evening. II VS. decided TO POSTPONE
the next Regular meeting, scheduled Tor
Monday, February 2, until later in the
week.
II. NJ. Smith. of New London, Conn,
who has been visiting NJ. a. Ward. OF No
81 West Side avenue, will leave today Tor
Washington. ID. q.
MIR. Charles X. Burger, Of No. 1SS Viz
ginia avenue, has returned from a short
"trip to Philadelphia and Baltimore.
The regular meeting OF the Epworth
League, Chapter No. 1894, will be held on
Thursday evening at the West Side Nj. Il.
Church parlors.
Special services were held in the Re
formed Church last evening undo the
eight scholars, boys and girls equally dr.
vfded toOk mart.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-26
BAYONNE.

During the services held last evening
in the First Presbyterian Church the pas
tor, the Rev. DIR. Henry w. Il. Jones, de-
livered a discourse on city and state mat
tiers. He attacked the provisions oil the
proposed liquor law Inc gave notice that
a mass needing TO oppose 1t will De heid
within a few days in the church.
John Marks, "A deran2ed Herman
laborer, forty-four years old, was ar
rested last evening by patroiman Taylor
upon IA charge of breaking aud entering.
the complainant being the proprietor VI
Il small store at No. ly2 East TSenty-
second street, Constable Hook. b
morning Recorder Besner renanded the
prisoner for further examination.
Mr.. anu Mrs. Edwin Fl. Bennett, OF NO.
10 West ThiTty-third street, are passing
the winter with their family at the Gilsey
House, New York.
Charles Rowland, formerly a well
known resident OF the Third ward, was
committed TO the Hudson County Jail Tor
thirty days by Recorder BesiIer this
morning. Yesterday Rowland was
elected three times from an ven ID sa-
loon and was then gathered in by Patrol
man M~ulianey. He has a wife aud three
children, but does not support them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-26
THAT ITALIAN MURDER FAKE.
Nothing But Conjecture-Th'
Prisoners Released.

2tOtulDa oot 80
Prisoners Released.
Justice Stilsing this morning discharged
Antonio Coiro and the other Colgate
street Italians arrested as witnesses in
the alleged murder by Coiro of an un-
known Italian year ago.
1t appears that Sica, the aecuser, was
misunderstood by the Deputy Sheriff,
Coiro. According to an intelligent wit
ness who appeared before Chief Of
Police Murphy Saturday, the accusa
ton grew out of a mere supposition
on the part of Sica. who while drunk and
playing cards began discussing a fight
which took place at No. IS Colgate street
some months ago, and suddenly jumped
TO his feet and boldly proclaimed his be-
lief that Barber CoirO killed one OF the
men who took part in that hight, aud has
since disappeared. A child Was injured
in the fight and died OF injuries subse-
quently which the prosecution was unable
10 prove were inflicted during the fight.
The missing man is a relative of both
the barber and the deputy sheriff. Sica is
a brother-in-law. He could not suDstan-
tiate his charges, and 10 one else was
willing TO make IA complaint.