davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04
THE ORDERS GWEN
by a United States District At.
'orney in New York to
THE MARSHAL AND DEPUTIES
As To What They Are 10 Do On Election n,.
they Can Go Where They Please
and Arrest Any One
They Please.

Elmirai n. Y. Nov. an rer,v e., a..
eircHlar issued by William p. S6sai,sn,,e
oI the democratic executive oe,a,',i,,..,
5egardlng the rights ami dntias
uePuty United States marshals M tba
s str,,,, ~ eieeuSns, letter OF definite M.
ifnit,,d ioH ", mas been issued Ia
uulteI States Marshal Archie 10 pa1
Ter. Of this city. Although diraatod ' ''.N-
pegally 70 deputies Of the northern iis.
!rlst OF New York. the marshal deciara,,
~ equally applicable everywbere Says
DiaNtef' 1t being one Of Tho dntise ~
United States deputy marshal "a snn'
pVrl ana protect the United States ~
berNlsoI IN the discharge OF his duties
ncc .'ls Iouows deputy marshal can
nuuupy any position in or about II nnll.
ing place that supervisors may oce NM,
whether before or behind the ballot bn,-
guard rail" '''ue VI tue
81 AND the marshal and his deputies in
uivit ulsVtctlon may pass freely within
the guard rail and station themseives
Wherever he deems the Performance Of
~ a uuties requires. A part of his duty
" 70 see the state statute comnlied yyith
that secures to the voter privarv tyitbi,'
me booth, with regard to his ballot and
its proper offering within the guard rail
" IS the duty of the marshal 10 enfnrca
ail the provisions Of the state law. moi
~ CONNECT with Federal laws, as TO wbnt
sliali De done and what shall not b., done
within the guard rnil. ~ uou'
In the performance of such duty II
mny ne necessary for the marshal 10 be
WITHIN the guard rail. In his discretion.
ne IS sole judge of the necessity an, pro,
priety. of being within the -uard raii or
elsewhere. Whenever he deems il neces.
safy 10 occupy u position within tho
guard rail i Is his lawful right 20 do 40.
and 1t Is his. duty to arrest any PERSON
no matter what his official position may
be- who interferes with that right. In
section 1852 United States revised stat
utes it is provided that you are exempted
from arrest while IN the discharge of
your duty by any officer or authority
whatever with or without process, eS-
cepting alone, with authority of an of,
hcer of the court Of the United States.
Any person whether sheriff. deputy sher-
III, police officer. constable so intcrfer-
ing with you In the performance Of your
duty is liable TO arrest and punishment
by the United Sntes court by imprison-
ment for two years, or a fine Of $1,000
or both.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

The surviving brother Is miner In
poor circumstances, and says thnf be
had no idea his brother was al al,
wealthy. He will probably not return
to Coalgate.
Mr.. Alex Dugan left to-day for Gle
burne, In response TO telegram an.
nouncing the dying condition Of his
only brother, Frank Dugan; who for
merly worked at the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas shops in Denison.
Q. h. st. Johns while Watering his
horse at the corner of Houston aven,,e
and Main street last evening was kicked
ON the right knee cap, inhlcting pain-
iul injuries.
Last Saturday there were seyenty-
seven teams and 1872 men employed on
the now yards in West Denison. Owing
TO the wet weather the past three DAYS
the force has not been so large As
soon as the weather clears an Increased
force will be placed at work.
DR.. J. Il. Yancy, OF Fort Worth. came
up yesterday and is looking over the
city with n Wow Of locating in our
midst. The doctor owns some fine
property at Fort Worth.
Judge ID. O. Hause Of the city court
yesterday finished making out his re-
port OF work done during the month of
October The number OF arrests made
1y the police aggregated ninety-nve.
Total amount OF fines assessed, $3.50.
Collected by Chief OF Police James
siOL25. Since the new city court was
inaugurated last April there have been
tried ., $40 cases.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04
EaAN WRITES
And Gels of Some Starry Flag Business Tor
Harrison.

Harrison.
Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 3.--Miuister Tgnn
Today sent the following letter 20 the
Republican state committee;
New York, Nov. 3.
Hon. A. u. Cady, Chairman Republican
state committee.
My Dear Sir.-When in 1889 I had tho
honor TO be named minister to Chill. the
ehnte mugwump and very large Dro-
british section of the entire Democratic
press foully and falsely assailed me and
assaulted President Harrison and his nd
ministration for having appointed me
ana for no other reason than because /
was an lrihman and dared to be in
Wayne Mac Veagh business partner of
hroVer Cleveland was Idt forward n
lew days ago mt great Democratic
meeting IN Coopcr-Uuion IN jhis city and
rs reported 10 the Democ, tic press amid
loud cheers Of his audienos he dared 10
44ssail my good name ~ r,paat the
flggot Islander about the Irish land leag-
ne FUNDS and to stigmn &c me Rs a IN.
EiuVe from criminal justice. II ! had
heen born anywhere else than Ireland
those Nlugwumps and Democrats would
never dare TO assail me In .his manner.
HOW long let me ask will lnshmcn al.
low to be heaped upon them from those
this
would appeal to every loyal Irish
American who In the glowing words Of
President Harrison though he has given
Loyalty. his honest heart TO the starry flag
and adopted this country he has not for.
gotten and ought not to forget the land
OF his nativity to consider dispassiup.
niely those plain simple tacts before he
casts his ballot next Tuesday. | do
most sincerely hope the Irish-Americans
az the polls will know how to punish
those who have wantonly insulted the
honor of their rnce and will vote for
the reelection of Harrison and the Re-
publican ticket
tSigned). Patrick Egan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04
PERSONAL.

L, Goodman, hustler Of the road, is
in the city.
Dr. Il, W. Williams went oyer to
Dallas yesterday on business.
George Armstrong left yesterday on
a weeks business trip to East Texas.
Mrs. b. II. Lawrence returned yester-
day from visit to friends at Longview.
II. w. Lowe, one of the popular order
clerks OF Il. w. Williams & Co. has re-
turned from one of his periodical visits
to Sherman.
Mrs. A. Cuinamond and daughter re-
turned yesterday TO their home ut Den
yer, Colo, after visit OF several weeks
pleasantly spent with Mrs. r. N. Nc
Knight, corner Rosedale and Wheeler
streets.
L. j. De Bann, a merchant of Mercer
county, Kentucky, and his wife are Wis
iting DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Lowber and
Capt. NJ, B. Lloyd and family. Mrs.
Lowber is daughter Of Capt. De Bann
and Capt. Lloyd is his cousin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04
SAW OFF
SAID THE CHAIRMAN OF THE
ooLoREO HoGG CLUB,
Al Austin 10 the Speaker Of The Evening" Who
Acknowledges That He Is Under Bond
On a Charge Of Perjury.

Austin, Tex. Nova (Sp iciL Austin
was treated to n sensation tonight when
the coored llogg club bell is weekly
meeting
About twenty coorcd uoggites and
nearly 300 colOred Clark te4 wrro pres
ent The speakers were \. T. Oliver, Of
San Antonio, colorod wa was said 20
be lawyer of San Antonio, lie spoke
for over two hours and WAS hnally asked
90 saw OF by the chairman OF the meet
ing. His speech was Illogical aud poorly
c0nsiructedin t0ct the wir5s heard dur
ing the campaign In Austin. In course
OF his remarks he charge that w. l..
MADISON had offered him 81. - uonouncc
the club but he had refuse TO do 10.
At the conclusion Of his rCmGrha u.
ID. Thomas OF San Antohil, also cnlorod,
took tho stand and charged taat Oliver
was now under bond under n charge OF
perjury, the crime alleged 10 hive been
committed Ia Milan c0un'y
He was followed by MADISON who do
nounced Oliver ha liar and thief, de-
nying IN toto the charge that he had Of
fered him money TO speak AMI charged
that Oliver had been ursest d, Indicted
and convicted In Marlin ON charge OF
stealing dry goods,
In replying oliver admitted the truth
of the Thomas charge but claimed be
had been accused falsely but as TO Nab
sons charge be made no refrrrnn.
During the latter part Of the meeting
the excitement was intense. the Clark
negroes mounting chairs and giving vent
to their enjoyment at discontinue Of
the Ifogg orator by whoops and yells.
that made the very walls tremble.
II WIS good natured crowd and no
or demonstrations were made
whatever.
One big burly negro however said
that Hogg aud Waller Baker had better
pursue some tactics with Oliver M they
did with Wortham and Mccall and
take him Of the stump.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04
GATE CITY eRIsT.
Interesting Hens Gathered BY The Gazette Re.
porier.

Denison, Tex, Nov. 3.-(Special,l -
Last night near the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas freight depot WIN Jennings,
colored, and f. L Vowel, white, both
from near Colbert, got into an alterca-
ton over trihing matter. Both men
were drunk and one word brought on
another. Vowel struck Jennings over
the head with whisky bottle, when
the latter placed his hand on his hip
pocket and was bringing gun INTO re-
auisition when bysthnders interferred
and ayerted further trouble.
Atg o'clock this morning fire was
discovered in the roof Of O'Maley g.
CO.. iewelry house, No. 100 East Main
street. The alarm was given and the
fire department was soon ON hand to ex-
tiupuish the fast spreading flames.
This talk about there being plenty
OF empty desirable houses IN the city Is
all bosh, = aaid a prominent real estate
man to-day. "1'here is not, 10 my
knowledge, vacant house 10 Denison
that is worthy Of renting. Last Tues
day had vacant an eight room resi-
dence. II remained so but two hours.
In that period Of time | had seven APP
plications for the place. Since then
there has been fully that number who
wished they had known It was for rent
There Is a demand for good houses
daily
MI. D. W. Peters OF Coalgate, I. A.,
came down to-day. He Informs TnE
GAZETTE that Tuesday night he re-
oolved word that his only brother, s.
y Peters. died suddenly at New Or
leans and that the deceased left his en-
tire estate, valued At $1,000 90 hi,a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

New York. Nov. 3.-The committee mp
pointed more than twelve months ago
by Bishop Potter. 10 investigate the
charges Of hearsy against Rov. DR..
Newton, rector ot on Episcopal church
Of this city, hported the charges as mot
proven" They decided the Cathollcify
Of The Episcopal church to be broad and
large enough 10 allow a man 10 preach
according 10 his moods The utternnres
Of DR.. Newton must be hacribed 10 his
mood and we trust he, upon cOusidera-
ton, will see bis way clear TO rerokiug
the ufterances In quotations. This ror-
dict Is signed By AL the commission.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04
BRINGING IN SETTLERS.
The Work Done by Two Men in POpulallng
The West

wv WIN bVHo W ihu Wtu w EupuldUOH
the West
The enterprise OF Texas is comment
ed upon over all other southern states.
For clean, keen-trading. Get-up-and-hus-
tie. when there Is something In sight.
the Texan is generally on deck and ia tho
foremost rank. Since the days Of mil
lionaire cattle magnates and the 5000
OOO-acre pastures have passed, trading
and enterprise have turned TO town
building, manufacturing and turning
the pastures into farm, and the baby,
the pig and the farm animal have taken
the vast domain formerly occupied by
the wild-eyed, long-horned steer. The
change and development is greater in
Texas in the last ten years than In any
state south of Mason and pixon's line.
So rapid and constant is the develop
ment that even the Texans are not CON
versant with the moves of their vast
state.
Three months ago two enterrising,
gentlemen commenced with their pri-
yate means to convert a 2U,O00-acre
pasture into small farms, in Nolan coun-
ty. Their success is only surpassed by
their grit, and as remarkable as 1t may
seem, they have located fifty families
on snug farms, and now have thirty
ing town, numbering FIVE business
houses, a church, a school, grist mill.
and others of general business lines.
Their success is due to the fact that
they started right. The lands are sold
at from SO TO 50 per acre, on easy
terms, and each purchaser is selected
his social standing and industry must
be good, and no sales are made except
to bona fide settlers. The moral feature
is closely observed by the people Of the
town and no saloon, or dispputable
houses of any kind are allowed to do
business among them.
This protection of all interests Is car
ried out by the gentlemen before max |
ing n sale, and enforced after, should |
there be any necessity for il, which |
good ncighbors and morals |
and protection and care for the |
children seldom found in older towns.
These gentlemen declare they will |
have 200 families on their lands In good |
homes before next fall, and judging by |
their phenomenal success. they will |
more than do IT, IT'S another ilustra-
ton that private capital and personal
superintendent does more. quicker and
better than town or county orgnniza-
lions, and proves that II you want
your lands settled you should do II
yourself, and 1t will be done quick
and right
If yon want home on easy terms
with good school and church facilities
'or your children and good neighbors
TOR yourself. write or visit Senton j.
Arnold Of Roscoe. Nolan county, Tex,
md you will get it,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04
long DISTANCE pAoroaRAPAY
Picture Of Mount Blanc Taken on a Scot
FliY.slx Mlles Awav

The annual exhibition of the pho,o.
kfaphlc society OF Great Britain has opened
w london, says tho Pail Mall Ht,dFrt
hhcre was sorce on Saturday. when M.
nnra Who were more lAympn ,vers a.
founded ny the Inspection OF a phntograph
w, Mount ilanc taken az distance III
Miy.Mh milea. nalimeynr's teienho,o
NAnhlc lens WAS used, smallest atom a.
lnhHon OF tihty Inches, with seven minutea,
oposure' o. O;lh y. M, August "a IN wlndv
Mohlhtf, Iho success OF MIR, Iioigsonnna,
eAperlnent with the tolescoplc camera Il
unYuoHllnnhhlel and opens mp many inter.
,.unk nohlpilitioa. A perfect View az
Mount blanc even NJ this great distance
hhs neeh secured, and opportunity of m.
euuoiYe comparisons " offered wifi ainaiier
nnolnEfhnhA tnkon with an ordinary IONS
= su,llht ana closer ranges. Another on,
hlht has some Hruntine thoucb iiftie a,
~ artistic attraction, Even tho nnlnitiatei
nave ceased 10 be nstonlahcd al the Iieht
mug records Of the cnntera ilng,ttr,.
iound seven or eight hours crnoeure nec
Vshhfy to procure copy of n jnn,facnrt
thnt may be obtained now IN fho indnifN
,NlnAi Traction OF second Nofwlthafand
ing tlls familiarity with Epced, ii IL wori1
noting That H. J. Godhoid has very S,c
.eMluly caught rocket 40 ~ nirhf fror.
w shore 10 nhin In dirtroga, Tho cnlnr n
nor nll that Il should he, hut his h M nm.
hNollhblo effect Of short e1posufe ana ~ ~
,uuulinn under which Tie nieiurc 49,
uoubueea made. An a whole tbe e,ceI
fence OF the exhibition IL very etriking snI
captain Ahney may be conRratuiafed nnos
wv, results OF Ills EFFORTS IN getting n To-.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

animal grows until the cover inalots
9hloip PAIN, bui we mover hear Of la
dlsuso Of Kid gloves, AZ has beon tried
with the Audubon society for ann
pressing tho fashion OF birds on hats.
nut the birds arc not absolutely netes,
safyi or u substitute may be- had, while
nolnlhE VIII replace q good Kid glove
day: The skins from Chile md I'M
INDIES aro particularly liked for suede
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04
SUCCESS GO WITH HIM.
A Mission that is Full Of importance 10 FOh
Worth.

Last evening Gen. +. NJ. Clark, secretary
Of the Hoard 81 trade left for Chicago on a
mission Of Importance TO Fort Worth. lie
goes on the invitation OF the Interested rai-
cure grain rates for Fort Worth that shall
make her the grain market Of the state OF
Texas.
The Sauta Fe, the Katy, the Denver, the
Texas & Pacific and the Fort Worth aud Rio
Grande railways all stretch into grain grow
ing regions, and n the beginning can be
DENLY exuecfs tho others Will Join Ia an
agreement not a trust. that means faVOra-
bic aud favoring freight rates on grain
that will make Fort Worth, a a grain mar
kef tho (hienR1 Of Texas Naturally much
OF the territory about this city, for hun
dreds Of miles, should be tributary 10 her,
but the grain goes northward to other states
or masses through Fort Worth 10 other
towns General Clark's mission "a to bring
about a hetterment Of these adverse con
ditlons and he expects success
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04
THE GENERAL COMMITTEE
On EIisniOn Of The N. E. Church In Convention
al PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 3.-The gen
eral committee on church extension of
the Methodist Episcopal church convened
siding. The convention will continue un-
Ill Saturday.
The seeretary's report shows the gross
receipts during the year ending October
81 To be S3l9,osO. Since the beginning
the receipts have been N,Gf9,T72. Ia
lSB2 603 churches were added TO the
total, since the beginning belngSjiO.
The figures for the past year show IN
encouraging gain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04
a BRILLIANT IMAGINATION.
Some Person Who Makes News Out Of
His Mind.


The New York Review has his interest
Ing piece Of information:
1.-THE astonishing Information arises from
Fort Worth, Tex. that the present contract
with its fire department requires the lat
ter to be paid by schedule, so much for
an alarm, 30 much for unreelng the hose,
so much for turning the water, and so on,
up TO given amount for a general alarm aud
general attendance OF the apartment. I'm
less something Is done to straighten this
matter out without delay, this reckless
kind of contract will likely result In any
number OF little clubhouse, stable and other
fires started In the interest of idle hreinen,
That Fort Worth authorities should make
such foolish arrangement indicates Sc
rious lack OF common sense. Certainly II
cannot be generally known among the hard
healed business men OF that city that
a premium is being placed upon small In
cendiary fires, or they would AT once have
the Objectionable clauses removed"
The only thing about the above Ia that
not a word OF II Is true. The drivers and
engineers are paid salary. and the de-
purtment receives stated yearly allowance
All that stun about $50 much for an alarm"
$40 much for unreelng," ETC., IL pure fan
cy. No such system prevails or ever has
prevailed In Fort Worth.
Where did the Review get the Information
contained In the quoted publications.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. IA sneoial
from Oliver Springs says: The houSa
OF Mrs. lcwis was completely destroved
Dy hre last night. a crowd OF minors
house on fire. ' 'o' ''''
4, Mrs. LOWS was very good TO the sol
diers and that is the cause of Inc mir
ers' dasiardly deed. Captain Roach
called FOR volunteers this morninr and
over 100 responded, ready to march at
u moments notice, Nv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04
CRUELTY INA KID GLOVE.


II has been estimated that out Of g.
OOO,OO0 people Ia the United States az
least 15,OOO,00O are grown women Of
an age 10 wear kid gloves, aud vet
according 20 the Dry Goods Economist
the import Ia about 1OlOO0,OOO pair
from France, which Is said 10 make
24cOO,OO0 pair. whoa We realize that
one woman Of fashion can easily wear
a hundred pair during the year Ii would
seem that many OF our wonon are still
10 he converted 20 the wearing Of TINT
dainty Necessity, kid glove. Our
large cities nra immense consumers,
New York stores selling u larger mum.
Der Of hid gloves 10 the average vo-
man inbabitani than any other city. er-
capt Paris, which Of course does n
large trade with It's floating populace
The center OF the glove trade has NJ
ways been 1t Grenobie.a mountain city
Of $4,000 people IN France, where even
the streets and public squares sing Of
gloves, as orc Of each H. mined nftef
Xavier POuyin, veteran In tho manu-
featuring Of fine KID gloyes. The raw
skinn manufactured here IN a year are
valued at 100000 When made into
10. 100000 pair OF gloves tho value n
Just doubled. and the making M III the
skins gives employment to 10000 poo,
The skins for the so-oalled arsais
Kid gloves come from France. Italy.
Spain. MEXICO and South Amercs,
France ranking first where extreme
care " taken with the kids. even 10
sewing the Kid IN a cover or blanket
70 keen the dnlicato akin Ia psrfoct
condition. In the mnantime tha ntth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04
sPANlARDs ANGRY
Because their Queen Wouldn't Bring Her Baby
10 Columbus Statue Unveiled.

Madrid, Nov. 3.-The popuaco OF Gre
NADIA are greatly disappointed ut Queen
city with King Alfonso, after great prepar.
atoms were made TO receive them. The
feeling was one OF anger aud large mob
went about the city and destroyed hand.
erected They set FIRE 10 Octrol Offices aud
stood by while they burned. Then the mob
proceeded 10 a stand that had been erected
for the use OF the royal party during Tho
unwilling OF tho statue OF Columbus and
completely destroyed Il, together with the
platform built for public use. Finding no
other things on which 10 vent their anger
the crowd went 10 the houses Of
the leaders Of the conservative
party aud assalled them with stones.
smashing windows and doing other dam,
ages. While attacking the houses some one
IN the crowd cried, "Down with the govern
mont" Long live the republlo'P 1'he
cries cries were taken up BY the mob and for a
would occur
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04
ON FIRE.
E. NJ. Dasnsii Hose compnnys Tenth Annual
Rail

''NeN NN'fAHl ANhhh ANNhal
Ball.
The Tenth annual ball OF Z. NJ. Dag.
gett hose company at HufImans hall
last night was an unusually successful
affair, In point of attendance and In the
pleasure OF those who were present.
There was an alarm from box cd, which
the boys responded 10 with their usual
alaerity, and after that came the "Mid-
night Alarm, then "rhree Taps" sig
niiying the fire was out, and the fire.
mon and thoir wives and sweethearts
were ready for home.
The committees whose care con
tribuied TO the success Of the occasion
were:
Arrangement--A. G. Gof, r. Mat
kin, Charles Il. Foshall.
Reception-A. ID. Martin, M. II.
Walters, F, zelichowslii, Q. d. Couch,
ii. Allison.
Floor managers-Charlos Schane-
werk, Jr., j. l., Cooper, Il. T. Matkin,
}: II. Tiller, II. II. Ingram, VIM.
Monnig.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

Wichita Fails. Tex, Nov. s-fsnc.
Gsl aI) ladies' Of the Catholic church
the, Wichita Valley railway 10 sevmonr
nancially, "''u ~
The officials and employees Of the road
also the etizcna of Seymour asdsted
and contributed toward making The On.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

Cincinnati, o., Nov. a.-.Jobn T.
Laehner Of Lawrcnceburg, Ind, died
yesterday under very peculiar oireunn-
stances He had been bitten by n s cat
while % work In distiliery. lie
feared hydorphobia. and immersed hls
drank q quart Of whfaly. He bcca,n.
pale and trembled. and after this drank
another quart Then going home he
retired TO bis room and died I'm an honr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-04

Casper wyo., Nov. g.-Reports have ,,.,
reached Casper Of light between ofngas.
my ~ ,b hnpR1s1eu morse thieves, near the head
Fremont county this state Ii Il rerasts "a
here that the Fremont county officer, 49,.
after a man by the name Of Moore Nix
blood In the streets OF Lander, Noora i1 ot1
Tor them and as they approached ehnt
down three OF the approaching party Tbe
oig19ers, We're led by man Known as
slek' put whose real name n Wari
Moore and his friends killed slick ana ~, ~,
deputies aud left them where they Law