davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
Intimidation and Extortlon.

ROME, April lO-In the tria, of the men,
bers Of the AIala Vita society, which is
progressing at Baril, informers to-day
testified that the members Of the society
We're afraid TO refuse to provide money,
food and clothing for the chief and were
even compelled to give up their own bed
ding, and refractory members were
thrashed by comrades chosen by ballot.
Altogether a terrible system of extortion
and intimidation was revealed. The story
of each informer was received with death
like stiffness; but during the examinations
the prisoners hurled such epithets as
assassin" liar" and rascal at the
informers who protested with equal
vigor. Notice was given to-day that
medical men will speak on the mental con-
dition of some of the informers. The ex-
element is becoming intense. The
streets to-day were thronged with people
eager to see the prisoners, who were con-
Quoted by an armed force from the court
room
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
BLACK HOODS.
William Bates in the Hands of Mob.
The Jail Door Battered Down by
Seventy-tive Men.

KESToN, ONO, April lO.-A mob con-
tanning from Seventy-five to one hundred
men hung William Bates this morning at 2
O'Clock. The mob was perfectly organized
and drilled. 1t assembled at about l O'Clock
and stationed armed guards, who allowed
no one to pass their lines. 4 side door of
the county Jail was battered in and about
seventy-five men entered. The sheriff was
overpowered, and the keys, after some
search We're found. Bates cell door was
opened and he was ordered TO put on his
pants. He was then hurried across the
road, q moose was adjusted, the rope thrown
over q limb, and Bates was pulled from his
feet and left hanging.
The men composing the mob wore black
hoods, coucealing their faces, long over
coats and rubber boots. They had leader
and We're trained TO signals and commanded
entirely in whispers.
About o'clock the body was cut down BY
the order Of Justice Rummen and taken TO
the city hall.
Bates and two more accomplices on Tues
day night, March 81, murdered Edward
Harper, a policeman who was attempting
TO arrest Bates. The accomplices, Lake
and Noel. we're not Wolests6
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
A GIANT WOMAN.
Charged witt, Stealing HOrses-A Des-
titute Widow BeIigio Us AssemDlage.
Special 70 the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette
GAINESVILLE, Ten, April 10.-Several
weeks ago some curious discoveries were
reported near Era in the southwest portion
of this county, and that community was
considerably excited over the affair. A
gentleman in town to-day stated that Col.
Talley of Dallas, representing an English
scientific society, had been out there for
several days prosecuting the Investigation
and that he had Just discovered the remains
of giant woman with large gold mounted
and ancient modelled tucliing comb beneath
her head. This is in the nature of other
discoveries made several weeks
ago by party from Illinois
and led TO the investigation by
Mr. Taley He stated to our informant
that there was something in store for the
theological students and historians, as well
as the scientific world. The place of the
discovery is known as the Clear Greek
catacOmbs, and many curious things have
been found there in the past six months.
4 young man, who gave his name as Bill
Green, and his home as Winfield, Kan,
was arrested and jailed here to-day, charged
with horse theft He claims TO have traded
for the horse and no one else has claimed
it yet.
Mrs. Perryman, widow with one small
child, who came from Ardmore, l. T, few
days ago, lost all Of her money and clothing
in the hotel fire yesterday. Her home is in
Montana, where she intended TO go next
week, but the loss of her money leaves her
pennileSS.
The Guthrie presbytery, of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church, convened in this
city this afternoon and organized by elect
ing c. T Hodges of Sandusky, president,
and J. J. Moore of Lewisville, secretary.
A large number Of ministers and elders are
present. The session will last until Sunday
night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11

BARNUM AT REST.
Thousands of Persons Crowd the Church
and Follow the Cortege to the
Grave-A Mourning Public.

BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, April I0-Universal
sorrow prevailed throughout the city to-day
and everybody seems 10 be mourning over
the departed p. T. Bdrnum. The South
Congregational church, which was placed
at the disposal of the family for the funeral
ceremony, was crowded and thousands Were
unable TO gain admission. 70 very few
who gazed upon Baruum'S face this morn
ing as the body lay i'll its somOer receptacle
ut Marina. il seemed rs if the great show
man merely slept, for no feature shovel
the slightest effect of disease. The remains
Of the great Snowman rested in q handsome
solid red cedar caSket of Corinthian style,
covered with black English brOauclOth
The trimmings We're oxIdi1ed silver. Upon
the plate was the inscription, ''Phincas +
Barnum, born July }, 1910, died April !,
1891"
Funeral services were simple, in accord
anca with tho wish of the deceased. y
short service Of prayer was held ut Marina
al 30 y. N, conducted BY Rev. l.. 3.
Fisher, of the First Universalist church.
This was strictly private, only members OF
the family being present. After this the
funeral cOrtegc proceeded to the church
where public services We're held. Al p.
m. the exercises at the church were COZ
Quoted by Rev. l. B. Fisher, and Kew. Dr..
Collyer of New York delivered an address,
in which he spoke most faclingly OF the dc
parted who was his lifelong friend. The
. text. Luke XXI, u, Not my viii, but thine
be done" was that selected by Baruum.
The words which sustained and soothed
him throughout his final illness 1t singeth
low in every heart was the closing hymn,
i'll which the immense throng joined. The
display of floral pieces was simply beauti-
full and was contributed by friends from
far and near At the grave thousands of
sympathizin@ friends had gathered 10 wit
ness the last sad rites. Rev. l.. b Fisher
otficiated at the grave and read the COM
initial services of the church, after which
he offered the usual prayer and benediction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
pUnLIc scnOoL LANDS.
rf3emation for Those Contemplating Set
tllnE ia TuIns.


.y-resp 0Eteuce q LIE Gazette
AUSTIN. Tx. April g-T,Le following
.arcespondeure EXPLAINS itself:
avs, IT'S, ,1,-,r o. rs.,
-,
--- w -, -. Ht-e o
ian or IIl''I. ..4, 10 .4r H..
--.-ost ,- uotn' S,-Ae's' VI" yol ANDY
~, b Ihe iy..' VIM y 1e''iois anu elF Z.
10y ..tE li1''!AA.AoH you may -A--A
1920 -....,..,
VII. ie-Stt9 % Pe perm 10 l4ht up
".-,,. 80. --,'.I without 1'l-a- SCI ,-eiheh'
" .. .'E"o"s ne peIi-41'eu 10 occupy
.-- ii -, P-"AS
800 ID .t-'" Dc SLsI'IutG Were oilo
.-'7 az '''hrS nc NE uuuer
-,' .s. "n. ,heL 70 purchase, me me
..7'- mig tLe money 10 4la *:
.- VIM pIILS H-1h1HE H-e Ii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
Visited the President.

WASHINGTON, April l0.-The central COM
mittee of the PaE-Republican congress paid
I visit 10 the White House this morning.
headed by Judge Arrow, who made "a short
address 10 the president, which outlined
the work accomplished and contemplated
BY the committee.
The president made brief response, ex-
pressing his interest in the movement, and
saying that while he could not speak Off
cially without the authority of congress,
his own feelings had always been in syIu-
patty with all movements directed toward
the enlargement of human rights. In the
last four years, he said, the nations OF the
earth have been brought TO understand
each other better. improved methods Of
communication having brought them closer
together and strengthened the bonds Of
friendship and sympathy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
FIRED AT A WOMAN.
An Arkansas Farmer Couldn't Stand 1t to
See His Cows Dogged Out ofs
Neighbours Field.
Special 20 the Gazette.


TExARkASA, TEX, April 1O-John Sin
ger farmer living two miles from town,
was arraigned this morning before Justice
Smither on 4 charge of assault with intent
to kill Mrs. Nogel. reighbor and wife of
Hon. John J. Vogel. the present represent
alive of Miller county in the Arkansas leg
stature. By request of Fogel, who re-
turned from Little Rock last night, the
charge was reduced to ! charge of assault
with a deadly weapon, TO which SINGER
pleaded guilty and was fined 500 and costs.
The trouble between the parties grew out
OF Mrs Vogel logging Sinzer's cattle, which
made depredations upon her husbands
field On Wednesday afternoon the cattle
made one of their breaks upon the field and
were logged out by Mrs. Vogel rs usual,
when SINGER suddenly appeared upon the
scene and, drawing his pistol, fired ut Mrs.
Vogel, but the charge failed to take effect
Vogel himself was at Little Rock at the
time but came home in response 10 a tele-
gram advising him of the occurrence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
Fort Worth's Federal Building
is Located at Last.
AFTER MANY MONTHS WAITING
The Warren institute Property TO be Purchased
for Ten Thousand Dollars.
Central Committee of Earthquakes Con-
gress Calls Upon the President at
the White House Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury.
Another Step Taken.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, April 1O-Fort Worth's
public building is no longer an uncertainty.
As is well known in Fort Worth, $40, 90
has been appropriated for the building and
site. The selection Of the site, which was
DELAYED by the death of Secretary Win
dom has at last been made. A treasury
department letter made public to-day an
Bailey bounded by Jennings avenue,
Monroe and Texas streets, and an unnamed
street on the north, has been accepted for
$4,000. This viii leave S165,000 of the
total $4,000 appropriated and ought TO
give Fort Worth the finest Federal build
ing in Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
The Mala Vita Intimidating and
Robbing Its Members.
WATER IN SAHARA DESERT,
A Clear, Sparkling Stream Discovered 100
Feet Below the Surface-After Poles.
English Labor Commission FISht-Suit
Filed by Parnell's Private Secretary,
Italy Asitating Expulsion
of Minister Porter.
Non-German IaborerS.

Special TO the Gazette.
LONDON, April 10.-A Munich dispatch
says that the ministry are considering a
proposition 10 eXpel ali non-German labor
ers from Bavaria except those who have
families and residence in the country. The
feeling against the Poles IS 50 strong that
blOodShed is unprecedented and troops are
kept under arms in the disturbed district.
Most of the Poles are refugees from Rus
sian Poland, but many of them are Austrian
subjects from GaliciG. II Is stated
that Saxon and Bavarian workInon
in Frauconia have formed a compact
to drive the Poles out of that
section of Germany. Popular sympathy IS
with the movement, and strong pressure
has been brought TO bear upon the German
authorities to discounteuance the employ
ment Of foreigners The business Of in
Producing Poles to Germany IS carried on
by agencies in Galicia which fur
nish them 10 firms and corporations
at about 10 thalers per head besides
the expense of immigration, the employer
being repaid the whole amount out OF the
wages of the imported laborer
THE SOCIALISTS
continue to court prosecution by the Ger
man government and their defiant conduct
tends to increase the severity and anxiety
of the authorities. Eight Socialists
have been arrested at Augsburg
fnr c;pr-iD- Tn,-nl,tiO,,ar,,- S,ut-s
j., tho st,,.Gte T-bo,. ,.t,.Ic+ci i.r,,, c,,,yIs
h.. ~. ,,,,.g-,,,S w., ~ tt. NO.,
10 ~, -; s;I'rro,. w, ~ i,1ia
i,,fer.feIaj 80 ,,,ast tho MO-, H.. w, =
dnTnnnet,.a+ion tbo+ ebn1r.5 tbn- the s,,7n-
Ines &c tba -. 80, -" 500 ~
hotb To-. Go..i.,i-sifS i,,T -, Co,
I'm. T.Isr.o
= f,1Io,,-i,,,, ~ ~, f,-.-.I,- &c 4i,, ro+o
Iy;,r- 80 of rs.,--o,i0 y, ~, ,oIo.. -
iI,as7 n ;s br-;Idinlr a n,stIo ~ T,baira-
tS9,'.~, - q .,-lii -
",+tshi, -, -, 80, ~ s1,i
~
- VI ,,I,,Ie IF ~ $50 go
bic foIi, ~ Ia i'-' ~ t ora
~ +,,a rSoti,-at ~ ,b, -. a, ~
inc, ~ it 49, - t "a o6a u, d.
o,.d S,,,-o,oe,io+,s fo,. ~ caS,ro o-d aS bo
W.. ,,,,,,j,,,+II ~ 80,
Sa if n w az, 50 , -
81 sa+-en ii' fIn"',s m bos M IN
Observation-Disclosures or' d. Cleo H.. Iii
',,,.,'., r. Of " r. -,
80, 80 ~ 11a,+ - ~.
ra|no,I, Of Kin, o,li. I,,5or be ,e,l,ris
~, 1,11, - tb, lr,,aat,,st ,,,t;tr oF ~, -,
~. oAe VI - - VIZ
KY --,-r.,,..,,, ,,,,,,,,.-.r,,.,-,,,,
bo S flci,,t j., E.rio,,5 +bo+
.1,, - ~ 100 -,
ify a. 81 anIiI;+ +I
- tttl ii,o ~ 80
It'0i % VIC ~ ( p ~ ISS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11

WASHINGTON, April lot is now prac-
tically settled that Mr.. f. H. Nebreker Of
Indiana will succeed Mr. j. y. Huston Of
the same state rs United States treasurer
The Inter IS now on his way to Washing
ton, and will have conference with the
president tomorrow afternoon. 1t is w
derstood that Mr.. Nebrekar will also be
here tomorrow afternoon, and that ar
engagements for formal transfer of the
office viii be made before the presidents
departure for the Southwest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
SUICIDE OF A GOOD CITIZEN.
Financial Reverses Bring Dependency
and Death.

Special to the Gazette.
DENTON, TEX, April 1O.-News was re-
ceived here late this afternoon that y. VI.
Luun, who has long resided in this county,
had committed suicide by hanging himself
with rope about ten miles east Of here.
His body was found lifeless about 10 a. III.
to-day, hanging in Thomas Puckett's barn.
He mad been seen two hours before alive
and well Mr.. Lunn was about thirty
five or forty years old and unmarried, and
had until recently been in possession of
good property He was q farmer and
stockman Recently financial reverses had
overtaken him and he had about lost all he
had. His business qualifications were not
of the best, and he, through trusting and
trading with persons his superior intellect
ually, had become hopelessly involved and
had lost several fine tracts of land and all
his stock The occurrence has created
considerable excitement here, as he was
well known and had not an enemy in the
county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
Water in the Sahara.

PARIS, April ia dispatch from Oran
says that Al enormous reservoir Of water
l2O feet below the surface has been dis
covered n f. Coca, small caravan station
in the midst Of the Sahara desert The
river was discovered while 4 number Of
workmen We're engaged in sinking well
al (. Golea The shaft sunk gives forty
gallons Of clear water per minute and !. i
expected thd; this amount can readily IL
increased should it be found that i larger
quantity is necessary. This IS the first
time that water has been found at so slight
3 depth in the Sahara
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
PENITENTIARY BILL.

'Ihe Amendment Authorizing the Manu-
b. facture OF Certain Cotton Goods.
special - the Gazette
ANs4lN- Ten, April l0-During the dis
HNssleI IL the house to-day Of the peniten-
..@ry bill, or the amendment thereto au-
-.tgl-zlls The manufacture Of cotton goods
And osgsi1s in the peuitentiarY, Gresham.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
Report on the Corporation Bill!
Adopted by Both Houses.
SWAYNE'S TIMELY ARRIVAL
Discussion on the Amendment Authorizing
Certain Peniteatiary Manufactures
In, @olons Can't Agree on Day to
..Brcak Away Rumors Concerning
Jra.e ~tayton Pronounced a Can
s-rI-Judiciary Matters.
Considered I GOOD ONE.
The Corporation Bill Regarded as BFOad-
Gagged and Liberal.

Gagged ana Liberal.
---.... to ;.= Gazette.
Ar.r-s Tx, April l0.-The report of
..,.,... -...ar, committee on The corpora
I'm b LA, been adopted 6y both houses,
.,.. rs ...e uo~ rest, with the governor.
Ill. IS regarded As an excellent one in
o. a. features, being broad-gauged aud
-, mes amendment authorizing cor
r.r....-as TO own, improve and Sci SUD
.a editions 10 towns and cities was re-
....t b.. rL- house but afterwards restored
. Inference committee, OF which he
member The bill had L narrow
.. To-Day when Lindsey moved to re-
Inc vote II yesterday by which
LIE. house adopted The conference re
tie and others were especially
-- 10 Swagl-'l suburban clause, and
wasted 20 STRIKE D. ont. They seemed 10
ASA majority Of Tie command, but Nj.
-.. rr. sst1 had just returned from Fort
f....l -rg.srI On Inc scene barely n time
.. -..--r INTO the Tray, which he did IL a
.. -n.uler, and after time succeeded,
. --- aid Of others, IL tab1uG the mo-
..-- ~ reconsider and saving the bill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
A CONSPIRACY.
Found Guilty of Trying TO Prevent a Stone
cutter from Working.

MONTPELIER, VT, April 1O,-The jury in
the stonecutter conspiracy case, after being
out since 4 p. N Wednesday. returned a
verdict at II 20 a. m. to-day, finding four of
the respondents, Joseph B. Dyer, secretary
of the rational union, Patrick Morrison,
Frank Morrill, and Z. P. Sherburn. mem
bers of the union, guilty of conspiracy &c
prevent Jacob McClue from working as a
stonecutter because he was non-union
man. The respondents will take the case
TO the supreme court
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11

SIstLA, April lot now transpires that
it was the commauder-in-chicf of the Man
ipepr forces who was killed il the en-
gagement between Lieut.. Grants forces
and = force Of MIuipecrs, referred TO in
yesterdays dispatches, and not the usurp-
ing rajah. The latter was executed by
l0yaiis-s after the massacre of the British
forces At Mariraar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
A NEW OUTFIT.

A Handsome Postofnce Outfit for the Hall
Of Representatives.
Special TO the Gazette
AUSTIN. Tex, April 1O.-Postmaster
Mullins has received new postotice out
TT for the hall of representatives. 1t is q
handsome affair, made at Stanford, Conn,
and contains over sou boxes with IGle
locks and cost 800
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
Found Dead In Eed.

Special 70 The Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, April ia child OF Mr..
Smith, d railroad man who lives on Graham
street, was found dead in bed yesterday
morning. II ate hearty supper Wednes-
day night and was put to bed. Yesterday
morning when its mother got up she found
it cold and stiff in death, having evidently
died several hours before. The child WAS
about a year old
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
NO FENCES TO FIX.
The solons Prefer Law Making to Farm.
ing, and Refuse to Go Home.

Special 10 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tx, april 1O.-The solons Of
the house are seemingly in no hurry to 90
home 70 their pigs and plows. They re-
fused bluntIy this morning to consider
O,Brien's resolution to adjourn next
wednesday. Adkins resolution to adjourn
April 20 was tolerated only that it may lie
on the speakers table
There seems TO be more in g day than
there is il farming
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11

LONDON. April 10.--William Henry
Smith, first lord OF the treasury, announced
in the house of commons that the queen
has appointed the members OF the royal la
Dor commission, which will inquire into the
relations existing between capital and
labor and into the cause OF strikes and the
best means of preventing them. The COM
mission is composed of politicians, mer-
chants, journalists, etc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
More Hopeful at Mesquite.


MESQUITE TEX, April 10-There has
been one death to-day, little son of J. Nj.
Gross. There are 10 other cases in town.
No deaths yesterday. One new case about
four miles out in the country, little son of
D. A. Davis. The people are becoming
much more hopeful. no others having left
since yesterday We hope the end IS near
OF even here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
GrttinS Hu:Yv Arain.

ROME April lot is reported that if the
United States government does not answer
Marquis Imperia.i By tomorrow Mir. Por-
ter, American minister. will be ordered 10
leave Italy, and the whole Italian legation
III Washington viii Be recalled and Italian
interests left in charge OF the British min
lSter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
GILMER'S BAR.

BY Resolution 1t Expresses Confidence in
Hon. Felix McCord-its Demands.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN. Tex. April 10-Representative
Phillips received to-day q set Of resolutions
adopted Wednesday by the bar Of Gilmer
expressing confidence in the judicial integ
rity Of Judge Felix McCord, and demand
ing, as a matter Of justice TO him, to the
bench and the people, u speedy and search
ing investigation Of his connection with the
international receiyership.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
An Orer-Issnance of Stock.

BosToS, Mass, April 10-The expert
who hes been examining the books of the
Boston water power company finds that
there was an over-issue Of about 2l,O00
shares of stock, most of which is eight Or
ten years old. William Brown, late treas
urer is in such poor health that no ex-
PLANTATION can be expected from him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11

who opposed It, stated that according to testi.
mony adduced before the finance commit
tee the penitentiary lost s15, 900 on its man
ufacturing plant last year, thus consuming
its gains on the state farm.
After adopting the amendment the house
reconsidered and killed the bill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
A SENSATION.
A BeIden Man EIopes With His wife's
Sister-His Wife in Despair.
Special 10 the Gazette.

here that one Of our citizens has eloped with
his wife's sister, young lady about eight
cen years Of age His wife is in great de-
spair Her friends have made efforts 10
have them arrested at Daingerfeld, but
they eluded the officers and got off on an
east-bound train this evening
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
= CASARD.

Nothing in the Rumor of Judge Stayton to
be on the Railway ComInission.
Special 10 the Gazette.
whatever = the rumOr circulated here to-
day that Judge Stayton has accepted an
appointment on the railroad commission. 1t
is all L canard. SO far as can be learned
the Judge has never been asked TO take a
place on the commission.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
Travis Farmers' Alliance.

SptcIaI 70 ne G1zette
AUSTIN, Tex, April 10. The Travis
county Farmers Alliance adopted unani
mously to-day resolution commencing the
action Of their local representatives in vot-
ing for an appointive commission.
DR.. Maxwell. IN anti-sub-treasuryite,
was chosen delegate TO the Waco state
Meeting
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11

Mr.. Magic. proprietor OF the Cork Herald,
and Alderman John Hopper Of this city,
lately editor OF that paper charging them
with imputing through the columns Of the
Cork Herald that he (CampbeIU procured
houses for the meeting Of ParuelI aud Mrs.
O'Sh,.n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
Decatur's Secretary.

SptCIaI 70 me TlItltt.
DECATUR, Tex, April 10. B. Abbott,
city secretary and treasurer, rendered his
resignation to the city council yesterday,
which was accepted. There are 4 number
of applicants for the position.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
Trial Of Ca,sromi.

BERSE, April lO-Thc court Of iudict-
ment decided 10 try Castroui on tho charge.
of numbering Counsellor Ressi in the rryo-
luton in canton of Tic2uCz in September
last and twenty Ticenez wno CUok part
in the insurrrcctiou.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April l0.-Louis Bull
ing, sentenced to hang on the 11tn Of the
month for wife murder, escaped from the
Jail a. Savannah, Mo-, last night by cutting
the bars Of bis cell.