davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Working for the West,--


Amer a stay Of several years ut WASH
inglon, b. G., during which hehas become
familiar with tho workings OF Congress
and the departments, Judge Cha'. w.
s,ayner an Attorney aud Counselor OF
tho supreme Court Of the Unilod SIasos,
iapreparod to promote proper legislation
by appearing before Committees aud
Informing influential Congrossmon as to
tho needs VI clionts and communities
represented by him.
llo also continues his practice In tho
General Land ONCE, prepares appeals,
makes Gu.wors aud arguments before the
Commissioner and Secretary, analyses
and reports on cases to attorneys a. a
distance, nnd attend, to general land
business. forms reasonable. Services
prompt and reliable. 70. Address, Box
az Washington ID. O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

Safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur
Rlar and hreproot Rents 50 To s25 per
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11
Safety Deposit Boxes tor rent

SAVINGS uepOiits In uny sum, from 81
M, received aud intrrtli allowed al S
trf cent per Annuln. compounded four
uhcs year, Culruspondtnco solicited,
% any sums forwarded ~ ouuntry de-
polllors carefully attended, 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11
nj ATI0NAL BANK
IN OF THE X
REPUBLIC
Frank Knox, President.
T. Y hhrrick, Niec-Presldont.
j. a. huris, Cashier.

CAPITAL PAID IN 1900 600.
hEnking In an 60 branches tr,rss.tef
'hanso ofawn 90 The prtucpal ellis 81 lufoee.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Ufrerttrs -geo 49,. t.-
suife y I" cumberland n. la. tultrc- w
.nellgy g. :, Holmes, ifAnk Enoa i. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

Oldest Savings Bank In Utah, with do.
posils greater than all others combined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11
RECEIVES DEPOSITS PAYABLE ON DEMAND

buys and sells exchange on New York, san
Francisco. Chicago, IT. Louis, Omaha, London
and all principal Continental Cities,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-08
TEXAS CENTRAL, MEETING

Waco, Tex, April Especial Tho
stockholders Of the Texas Central rail.
road will hold an important meeting AT
noon tomorrow NJ the general Office OF
the company IN this city
Bylaws will be adopted and $1,000
600 In bonds will be authorized To loo
issued. The proceeds will be used in
extensions, betterments. and In the pay
ment Of liabilities. The road has no
bonded Indebtedness at present, having
been recognized Il year ago and no
bonds having been issued. One Of the
Immediate purposes of the sale of the
bonds Is the construction of the branch
from either Alexandria or Dublin to the
Ihurber coal mines Another matter
already determined upon by the company
IS an entrace into Waco, the line now
terminating at Ross, twelve miles from
the city. Just az soon ms the Waco and
northwestern gets out Of the United
States court, either an Arrangement for
using the track OF the latter into the
city Will be made on the line will be
built independently into the CITY Judge
Bowie and John NJ Hanna OF Arson
Jones county, who were In consultation
with General Manager Hamilton yester-
DAY, concerning an extension 10 that town
returned home this evening, having been
obliged To leave their business unfinished
because OF their anxiety concerning the
extent OF the large fire az Arson. Wed
nesday. II Is generally believed that the
road Will shortly be extended TO that
town.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-08
A B0MBSHELL
ExpIodes In the RandIe Trial
at Dallas.
A FORT WORTH CITIZEN SAYS
That Hennlng Told Him He Was the Only
Man 6SGOuld Save Randle
And that Tnero Was Ton thousand Dollars In
N li-Malor Randle Takes the Stand and
W VSSays No Killed Randall In

Dallas. Tex. April T.-(Speclal) Ma
jor j. G. Randle took the stand IA ms
owa behalf today He testified that he
Killed H. 5. Randall In seli-defeuse, that
he regretted the killing ns Randall was
his FREUD but he was forced 10 do II.
He declared Randall came into the VINE
room of the Palace saloon ON the morn
ing Of the killing and cursed him. In
the evening they met again and he was
forced to kill Randall in scli-delcnse.
The dofcuse rested and nc o'clock
c. G. Moss was called by the state.
Moss swore that H. s. Randall when
he opened the wine-room door made no
reference nc al to Major Randle. lie
was told 10y Myatt that 10 was private
rOoW and walked away without saying
word He was positive that 10. ).
Randall did not curse nor abuse IN any
way Major Randlo.
Charles ~. Henning. defense witness,
who had testified that he heard u, s.
Randall threaten the life of the major,
was called 10y the defense. Hcnning de-
MED that he told friends In Fort Worth
that there was $4,000 Ia Il " he
saved Raudlo's neck
Then came bomhshcl Edward
Mason, who works for the Martin Brown
Dry Goods company of Fort Worth. was
sworn. lie stated that ON the Sundoy
previous TO the habeas corpus trial he
WOO W hAA' Ni'lfNN w ANAN " NAAAA MhNA
the Texas and Pacific train came I'm
from Dallas, Charles 10. Houning
alighted. Henning said to him: 81 have
had u big time with my friends. Seth
Shepard, Otis Eaton and others (wtncss
could not recall the numes) at Dallas.
My friends told me that you're the only
man that cun save the neck of j. g..
ltundle and that / must do 10 aud Seth
shepard said there was $4,000 ia IT,"
Mason said he advised llenning To be
careful what he was doing and to tell
the truth.
Witness and Henning who are EN-.
plOyed by the same firm, had several
generations concerning the case,
FINELY one morning, Henniug begged
witness 10 say nothing of what ne had
communicated 60 him on that Sunday
eyelng nc the union depot. sayig, ut will
ruin me II you do" Witness testified
that he had impaired the information 10
several of his fellow clerks.
Colonel w, s. Crawford cross-exnmned
Mason, who stated that hc was from
Middle tennessee, had resided In Texas
Tor thirteen years and that j H. TAYLOR.
proniaent lugrehant. of Dallas, n lia
br0therin-law.
The evidence Of the witness created
great sensation.
At q O'Clock court adjourned until Ia
morrow morning.
Tonight Il Is rumored that the state
has several bombshells IN reserve thar
wiz be exploded nc the proper time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-08
ArrERNnoN srssI0N

In the afternoon session the house re-
sumed the new county debt bill.
Amendment 10y Mr.. Dills that the
reasonable value of permanent public
buildings aud improvements shall be in,
cludod In the total value of the section
of the county retaining the same was
lost.
by MIR Brown-An amendment that
this act shall not apply to counties the
claims against which have already been
placed before courts having jurisdiction
thereof and tried or dismissed under
laws that were at such time coustitu.
tional. Adopted and the bill passed to
Motion by Mr.. Truitt for a committee
of ten to prepare articles Of impeach-
mcnt against Land Commissioner Me.
Gaughey was adopted.
Senate bill TO create a board of pardons
was considered.
BY Mir Fauhion-Au amendment,
making the penitentiury board u board Of
pardons.
by Mr.. Henderson OF Airam-A sub
stitute, providing for two voters to be
called 10y the governor when necessary
and for such time rs needed TO aid him
In disposing of pardons.
By Mr.. Bayne-An amendment strik-
ing out first section. Lost.
The Henderson substitute was adopted,
making clerkship instead of a board
10 assist the governor.
BY Mr.. Mclrall-An amendment max
ing the railroad commissioners the board
ruled out of order
The bill passed
Senate bin go establish a state normal
school was discussed by Messrs Rags.
dale, Ball, Moody Wester, Sheriff. and
Dis
Mr.. Cough proposed, as the bill makes
nm appropriation, TO consider Il In com.
mittee of the whole. but the house re.
fused and II went over as pending bust.
ness.
The house refused TO concur In senate
amendments TO the whisky tax bill aud
conference committee was appointed
Speaker Cochran announced tho fol.
lowing committee in The McGnughey
impeachment case: Smith of Hin. Hen.
derson of Milan. Cough. Beale, WYNN.
Rogan, Gossett, Dashiell, Calhoun and
Pagan of Lamar.
Mr., Calhoun is populist and Mr.
Pagan a Clark man
Adjourned tin 8 o'clock Saturday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-08
Wrangles and Jongles But at
Last Makes q
FINAL SETTLEMENT OF THE
WalerwOrks Dlspule--Tho Other Proceed
Ings We're Merely RouIine-The
Election Returns We're
Not Canyassed.

The city council met in adjourned ses-
sion last night all the aldermen present
and Mayor Paddock presiding.
The important business before the body
was the settlement of the new winter
works question aud as Is always the
case when this matter comes up Il was
provocative of an extended, acrimonious
and desultory debate.
THE FIGHT BEGAN.
when under the call Of the committee
reports the waterworks committee was
reached.
The report sometime ago filed aud pub
lished In The Gazette, was read and an
effort was made 10 get In Alderman
Dreke's minority report as part OF the
same paper that had been recOmmitted
but che point Of order was made and
sustained, that the report Of the majority
was new report. for while Il was In the
main the same report that had been for
muiated ~ the committee before an
essential change had been made In the
mode Of settlement proposed and this
new matter really made Il a new report,
while on the contrary not a line Of new
matter had been added 10 the minority
report.
THE VOTE WAS TAKEN
and Aldermen Jones, Ward, Nicks, Oar
ter, White, Day Mes. Byron and Farley
voted aye aud Aldermen LnCroix. Mont.
rNfffH y .NtNAf INV AAAAiAf AfVNlfNf
Orr. Terrell and Lewis voted no. which
was 3 10 9 vote. The mayor voted
aye and the report was adopted
THE TERMS or SETTLEMENT
are that on various claims Of Near.
thur Bros, aggregnting over $4,000,
the committee offered the contractors
S3012 aud agreed 90 pay about $4,000,
10 per cent Of the amount retained on
work, such as the stand pipes, pump.
house, wells, etc, actually aud entirely
completed.
Later on In the proceedings rcsou-
tiOn was introduced by Alderman Mont.
gomery requesting the mayor not TO sign
warrant for Macarthur Bros. until tho
contact with them had been construed
by two attorneys and then the Ere
works began.
There was no attempt ID keep the al
dermen TO the record and they did NOT
keep, but all phases Of the waterworks
question, from the making " the original
contract 10 the character Of the masonry
Of the pump house and the test Of wells,
pipes, hydrants and what not was gone
over.
Alderman Montgomery advocated the
adoption Of the resolution for the city
attorney had not given a conclusive opin-
ion on the subject and ihe council wanted
lighS
Alderman Nicks went over the whole
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-08

Austin, Tex, April .T,-(special)--
The house met with Speaker Cochran ia
the chair and quorum present.
Prayer by the chaplain, Rev. ID. Pen
nington.
The following communication from
State Land Commissioner McGaughey
Austin, Tex. April T. 1898.
To the speaker and honorable house of
representatives Of the Tweniy-third
legislature.
Gentlemen show that am re-
spectful and not defiant 10 your demands
j now have the honor 10 announce that
/ have removed my son, j. ID. McGau-
ghey, from the position OF chief clerk Of
the school land department Of the land
Office. Had your first committee report
been acted upon In the matter ! would
have Obeyed ] do this with mistaken
confidence in the ability aud integrity
Of the young man, knowing his expert
ence and long training In the place and
yield with great respect 10 your
demand. / would further ask that a
copy Of all the testimony be furnished me
at as early period as possible that |
may be able 10 defend the honor Of my
self, my family, my friends and my state
Please allow all facilities possible In
defense, j am IN your hands. ] have
the honor to be your obelient seryant
w. L. MGAUGHEY.
Mr.. Bnyne called for the second read
ing of the report. but the ruling was dis
peased with as the report was printed
Mr.. ROwell said This report in
wolves one OF the most serious questions
that could be presented for the considerl-
ton of this body / am comparatively
a stranger 10 Colonel McGaughey; never
met him before this session. If we adopt
the majority report we pass upon the
character and acts Of an official whose
integrity has heretofore been unimpeach-
able ! would not by any act or utter
ance Of mine shield one living soul from
acts that were wilfully wrong or done
with a view 20 defraud the state o. its
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-08
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The senate met ut p. m.
The house educational bill was laid be-
fore the senate on second reading.
A message was received from the gov
ernor vetoing senate bill TO validate
patents heretofore and hereafter To be
issued and locations heretofore made by
virtue Of Confederate veteran donation
land certificates. The bill is declared I'M
just If not unconstitutional aud detrimen-
tai TO public interests. The message is
lengthy containing more than 2O00 words.
The message was ordered printed in the
journal. "A
Senator Tips introduced resolution
TO hold night sessions beginning nj $
o'clock ON Monday Until the educational
bill has been disposed Of
On motion Of Senator Douglas con-
sideration of the resolution was post
poned until Monday.
The afternoon session was spent in
discussion of the committee amendments
20 the educational hill. This bin is n
comprehensive one, embracing every
subject Of school legislation and covers
forty-eight pages of printed matter The
bill and amendments were laid on the
table subject TO call Adjourned,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-08

mittee bad presented basis for such
Mr. Chambers presented resolution
which. after some discussion. was lost hy
vote of IS To o.. that the house have
the testimony taken before both CONF
mitlees presented to this body before pass
ing upon the case. lie said he did not
wish TO act under oath upon the oath
VI amy other man. and there was not
paper that would publish the testimony
under such circumstances, II SO re-
Quested Il might be read In closed session.
The report looked like the committee
had not fully investigated the law in
vOlved In the acts OF the commissioner,
particularly under the law Of 1881
He did not see why Mr. Cough as a mem.
Der Of the committee should not want
the light Of the testimony before the
house by turning ON the calcium.
Mr.. Gough--No one Is more anxious
than l am that the whole testimony N
published. | believe the great majority
OF the committee agreed with me thuN
they simply recommended q suspension Of
the publication, pending impeachment,
rs il would be eX-pnrte aud unjust to
the accused. After that the committee
would, IN justice 60 itself, want IL pub
lishcd.
The previous question being demanded,
the report Of the committees was adopted
10y vote of - 10 -.
Tho house returning 90 other business
considered senate bin providing the man
ncr of payment by new counties of the
pro rata of indebtedness of the counties
from which they are created. IL was dis
Cussed by Mr. Wynn as the author Of
Tie bin and was opposed by Mr. Fe0gan
of\Polk ON the ground that Il was retro
active aud unconstitutional.
There being no quorum found on the
vote taken the house adjourned till
2:30 D. M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-08
HOUSTON FIRE.
o. CLEVsLAND & CO.'S HOUSE
BURNED DOWN.
gIlae Total Loss FoOis Up s2OO,oOO-soyeral
Firms Adjacent Also Suffer
Heavily

Honston, Tex, April 7.-(Special.)-A
lost disastrous fire broke out here to-
lght shortly after 0 o'clock and owing
n the strong wind which was blowing
2'om Tie south mt the time spread with
|Eeat mpldlty. 1t started In the big three
|fety hnilding occupied by w. ID. Cleye-
Fpu q Co, the leading wholesale gro
frs' h had gained great Roadway when
WAS first discovered and the whole
ulldlnB was blazing fiercely by the time
,ne nfemen arrived. They saw at once
lAt lt was hopeless to try to save Cleye.
moa building and turned their attention
Wf surrounding property. In spite
thrlr efforts, the fire leaped across
IAN sreet and caught the building oc-
upied by the Offices of the Electric
ight company and q. NJ I.emby a
~, clstern builders. Ii also spread 10
Be building used by Brasher. Reicbardt
No,, wholesale candy manufacturers.
nigh adJoined Cleveland's place on the
The nre made great blaze and lighted
the entire city. After "A hard 6pbt
laling two hours the firemen had II nm.
ter CONTROL, but not before 500. 900 worth
n properly had gone up In smoke
The lOsses are rs follows: w. ii. Clave.
ma \ Co., stock $4,000, building S45.-
- Partially insured
Braaher, Reichardt & Co, stock 500 .
lQ0 hpidiug $4,000, Stock insured for
tAy.Vy Building insured for 10000
eltked 10y water 10 the extent Of 5000.
iaselric light offices $1,000. Partially
NJ Lemby & Co. $1,000 Insurance
tnEnNNn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-08
LEGISLATIVE.
The Senate Finally Passes the
Bond Bill.
A MOTION TO ADJOURN LOST.
It Provided that On April u the Legislature
Adjourn to May 10.
The House Acts On the McGaushey Commit
tee Report, Adopting IA Committee Of
Ten Appointed "A Letter from tho
q, 4 Commissioner 3ea
8ts,cns
II sHlA

Austin. =, ~st%~c. specially The
senate met u,S ~ at 9:3O o'clock
with Leutenaut-> 4 Crane in the
chair
Roll call showed no 4 forum present.
A call Of the senate was moved and
ordered, but in the meantime Senators
Swayne and LawhOn having coue into
the chamber, the chair announced a quo
rum.
Senator Bowser introduced bill to
provide more efficient laws relating TO
the incorporation of life insurance com
panies In this state
The consideration Of house bin TO reg
ulate the execution Of county and mu-
nicipOl ponds was resumed, the question
recurring upon the amendment TO pro-
vide that forgery and fraud shall operate
rs a defense to the Encouragement 8
certificate of validity and motion to
reconsider pending n motion TO table,
was lost and on the pending motion SEN
ator Dean moved a call Of the senate
\ motion TO excuse the absentees was
lost. Pending the call, the bill an damend-
ments went to the table.
On motion Of Senator Jester house
bill requiring monthly reports of the
collectors OF taxes TO the comptroller
was taken up, but Senators Crawford and
Crowley were announced, making the
senate full, and the motion 10 reconsider
tut Nott ny Wulcu lhe amendment max
ing forgery and fraud defense TO the
attorney generals certificate of validity
of municipal and county bonds was lost,
prevailed.
The amendment was adopted by the fol.
| lowing vote: Neas-Aguew. Baldwin,
Boren, Crawford, Dickson. Douglas, I'M
boden, Jester Kearby, Mckinney, Pres
Ter, Steele Swayne, Woods, and Yoa-
KUN. Total, 10.
Nays-Atlee, Bowser. Browning.
Crowley, Dean, Goss, Greer, Hutchinson,
Lawhon, Lewis, McComb, Shelburne,
simpson, Smith and Tips. Total, ia
tie. The chair voted yea"
Senator lmboden offered a substitute
for section Z of the bill. the effect OF
which is TO make the attorney-genernl' i
certificate conclusive except in cases of
fraud or where bonds are issued with.
out warrant or authority Of law. Lost
The bill was then passed to third read.
ing-yeas, ID; nays, 10 Senators At.
lee, Crowley, Dean, Greer, Hutchinson
Lewis, McComb. Shclburne, Simpson and
Smith voting MOI
The considerations Of house bill amend
Ing the law. requiring tax collectors "a
make monthly reports 70 the state comp.
trOller was resumed.
Senator Simpson offered an amend.
ment % striks out the provision requr-
ing collectors to remit TO the treasurer
by express or postollice money order
Adopted.
Senator Baldwin, offered an amend.
ment making il Il misdemeanor for col.
lectors TO give occupation tax receipts
upon paper other than the blanks fur
nished by the comptroller for this pur-
pose. Adopted.
The bill was then passed to a third
reading and under suspension Of the
| rules, passed.
Senator Smith called up the house
educational bill.
Senator Agnew offered concurrent
resolution 70 adjourn on April - until
May 10. Lost
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-08
HE TRIED POISON.

Yesterday afternoon yoni& man Civ
Ing the name Of J. j. Anderson was dis
covered on Evans avenue in q semi
conscious condition. BY his side was
q vial which had contained fluid extract
Of cotton root, a deadly poison, the con-
son. He was placed Ia buggy and
driven up town, where medical attention
was given him and he was pronounced
out Of danger last night Tie 81 said
TO hail from Clehurne aud "a supposed TO
be wanted there.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-08
TERRELL
BOARD or MEDICAL EXAMINERS
AT WORK-A MANS
SEVENTH WIFE.

Terrell, Tex, April T.-(Special 1.-THE
board Of medical examiners for this
judicial district met today Those pres
-, II. w. Manson. Roakwail; j. ~.
Park. Kaufman; W. III. Monday, city.
The boprd fayombly passed O. T. Law
son Of ELLIS county who was an appli.
cant before the board
Mrs r. 10. Kenyon. wife Of Il. NJ.
Kenyon, was adiudged insane today,
Judge Morrow being present from Kauf
man MIS- Kenyon is the seventh wife
Of Mr.. Kenyon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-08

THE ANNUAL MEETING An FORT
WORTd-THE DIVISION
PROSPEROUS.

Fort Smith, Ark. April 7.-(speciaI.,-
The FIRST annual convention OF the Arkansas
division Of the ~ T.. A. WAS neld here to-
day. About 100 members were in attend.
ance President MershOns report was very
encouraging and showed the association 10
be Ia a 1ourishing condition. The peer or
any state organization. The treasur0i'a re-
port shows that the receipts during the year
had been SlD7a5O The disbursements
SlOfs a. leaving nice balance IN me
treasury and gain IN membership or M
beers 2gS From June 1890 10 tho presnnt
ii1230 indemnltles have been paid mem.
beers Of tbs Arkaneas division grand
banquet and BAN IS IN progress tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-08
PERSONAL.

sheriff Rodgers Of cleburne was 10 the
city yesterday.
turned nom their wedding trip 20 Valves
ton
Mrs. d q. Burnett and her daughter,
I0ilth. lefi laBt niRht on the Santa AZ 10
visit Mrs. ". " Newlin az Los ArSeiee,
Cal
Two popular cltizene OF Grapevine j. AZ
XaHcy and james "A. barkley, called A
the Ga1etle Office last ntGht " e9a tno iintN
rDes "a Uosk, 7t-,f
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-08
IN THE CITY
TrLEscoPED A WAGON.

The No. south-bound Denver train
struck lumber wagon yesterday near
Chllicothe and telescoped H. The driver
Of the wagon saw no wns caught aud
tried TO wheel out Of the way but tho
engine struck him, telesc0ped the wagon
and scattered lumber fragments Of tho
wagon, the horses andg the driver over
the right-of-way. The driver was only
scratched and the horses were not in
iured
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-08
NEwLIN
fRoTRACTED MEETING CLOSED.
HOTTEST EVER
KNOWN.

WIN, Tex, April T.--(Speclal. 1.-The
atfed meeting which began here last
Nny closed yesterday az IL O'Clock
{ NYere seven added 20 the Methodist
p and one TO the Presbyterian church.
e. wife. ~ Rev. ]. l.. Pile was taken
|ost Friday aud is not expected To
Mercury registered iOl IA the shade
YIN at 10 O'Clock. The hottest wealth
tt known In the Panhandle for April
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-08
STOLEN III AnnXIco
rfRRAL HUNDRED HEAD OF CATTLE
STRUGGLED ACROSS THE
mo GRANDE.

Ban Antonio, Tex. April 7.--fspeciai. D.
ne fleral authorities here received ais
NItRtt today fom Lnngtry o small town
w ~ hefe near the 20 Grande border.
lHt'NH that several hundred head or snug.
ENI Wtue ana horses were seized near
ART pace last night. rhe animals are
uH|H % have been stolen IN Mexico ana
ft pFer The RIVER into Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-08
PRIZE ORATORS.

Weatherford. Tex. April --(speciai.)
In the oratorical contest tonight J. q.
Wilson Of this place was awarded the
first medal. and w H. Bribery OF
fcrt Worth won secoud.