davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-11
TRAINS NoRTHWARD.
STOPPING PLACES.

Nos. IA. a.. rs and 30 make no stops.
Nos. - and l3i stop at Beiheid ana
Stoney Creek on signal Nos. D. "a
80, 49, 43 and IS stop on signal az Man
chester, Drewry's centraha and Ches-
ter. Nos. g. 81, 81, ~. 33. 4f, A. and AZ
Will stop on signal, at all stations Nos
% and rs run via Wilmington. \. {.
NOS IA and 30 via Wilson short cut
10 all points in North and Southwest
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars on
all through trains on trains Nos 81
and 81 sleeping cars between Richmond
and Lynchburg. Va.
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA.
Leave Richmond $40 Z. NJ. daily; ar
riving Weldon sos p. NJ. and AZ Atlanta
7:30 A. NJ. via S. A. l.. Through sleepers
1 THE Only Y AL LLHF1 LINE TO NOR.
Leave Arrive.
Richmond $500 AN. Norfolk. lbs A. NJ
Richmond $3.50 L M. Norfolk % 20 i. Nj
Norfolk. 81 80 A. NJ Richm u. O.46 A. NJ
Norfolk. 1885 =. ~. Richmond. 800 Il NJ.
The trains leaving Richmond at 900
A. ~ and Norfolk at 40 T. Nj. are solid
esrs close connections are Sso made
at Petersburg by the 80 T. NJ. and $40
p NJ trains from Richmond 20 Norfolk
Trains leaving Richmond at BOO A, NJ.
1915 j. NJ. and 80 T.. NJ, and arriving
and 7.32 T.. NJ, make close connections at
Petersburg 90 and from t'armylle. Lynch
'''s ""N r. NJ. sULLY.
superintendent.
T. T.. -. MYERS.
General Superintendent
T. n. EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-11

DICHMO ND SBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD-Sche
DUE commencing JULY 2. lS95-east-
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-08
4 Lake kysfsrously Drained.

In the year 1881, without n moment &
warning and with scarcely ir.nbe of
the earth, the hirh and rocky strip OF
Ian which ,epar ted the lsr.e axe in
the rear Of the city Of NJ uzsniIio, Mexi
CO, from III. -ea suddenly parted, and the
waters poured out into the harbor. The
immense smnunt Of water which poured
through the narrow cha-m may h- better
calculated bv consulting The figures Of
X. Zapparo. the civil engineer who de-
clared that the volume represented l 900,
600 gallons minute dnring the three
days il was rushing through the break.
The lake WAS full oi aliiyatora and the
harbor swarining ~ih sharks. When
the monsters met hat IL iDmediatly
ensned' and was closely watched during
the three days it lasted by almost the
entire population Of M.nz ,niilo. II may
nv mentioned that IN. sha ks finally tri.
umphcd ST. Louis Republic.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-08
4 Modern Kk,og Ship.

Sailor men who II ave seen pictures and
read descriptions Of tie Viking ship v bicl
is SION 10 star, from Norway nrross the
Atlantic 10 this country predict that heI
voyage may prove an eventful one in
ways n ,t 70 far set forth She bad mar
row escape from being rrnshed to splint.
ers in the ice on her iripf ChrisiiAnsend
and her crew nearly iroze to death. She
is much smaller than Was Lief's ship, and
sailor men say that the Viking ship war
ever intended Tor ocean voyage. The
Viking ships were not d.cked over This
one 10 TO have canvass screening 10
protect the seamrn, hut sailors don'i
think this will avail mnch. The vessel,
they say, il little more than big, open
row boat, excellent IN iis say and Day
and for the kind of trips the Vikings
made. hut no, calculated IN well sfand q
lony OCEAN ,oyase Even l. IT'S hiy ship
mate q t.msriry y,l. % An 'rica --
Cnicago Ini.r.O~an.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-08

II the ouiou II ever xiuin"d. " ~ IN
that state in which il exist. ia cream
,oop This drlhion. mixinr- as made
by French housewives, calls Tor haif
dozen white onions. "A pint of milk. four
eeys. cipfnl II sweet ere an and. season
iny. Tn. onions phonld he peeled, cut IN
very thin slices ~ for frying with steak,
,,a fried light brown in tablespoon
ful OF bu,ter. Add 10 The fried onions
mint Of sweet milk. u qnan OF hoi'inv
water. a saltspoonfnl Of white pepper,
.easpoonfnl Of sugar and n pinch OF mace.
Cook slowly an hour, strain through
puree.sisve, and add four eggs beaten 70
fro,b. the rupfnl of cream. and 'ao'e-
.,oooful OF corn starch. moist-ned WIN
cold water. Stir until the sonp comes 10
!. boiI. serve With cronions OF bread '--
Ex.
Secretary Gresham has short leg ana
Secretary Herbert short arm. Inc
former calls his = uomento OF the battle
a. Atlanta, and when the Latter thinks o.
~. he ,emembers the battle of the VIII
as,ns,s For the first time fede'ai ana
confederate bullets have met IN tne cao''
net-C.t.araugus Republican.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-08
HOOPS PILLS should b. in every family
nsdicins chest Once used. always preferred

Some extraordinary M mes appear in
the li-rs Of applicants for Offices under
the new administration Jim Jams comes
from Kentucky, bnt il is suspected the
name 10 y "fake," "a the application is
for Commissioner al Iniernal revenue.
There are others. however, almost as odd
Dick Bolts, Pod Dismuke, Pot.dam Sans,
Tigue Potset and Mig Brit are IA the lis'
OF Georgia offices M,-' IT thrs- are
K r..n 20 h.. v..t nin-. and Tipne Poteet
rtainly is--Ex.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-08
Two i'v,ss sanmstsns.

Two very curious natural barome,ers
were istely described TO writer for Har
pers oy an observer Of such things. The
nrss consists Of . hall. pint glass, half
niled with water. leech aud Q piece OF
muslin. The leech Is put into the water
and the muslin IL tied over the top Of the
glass, % that the little creature canno,
escape. When the weather 10 10 10 b.
'ins the leech viii remain coilsd up and
motionless 1t the bottom OF the glass
under the water. When il leaves the
water and crawIs to the top Of the glass,
rain may be expected, and vet weather
VIII confinne ~ long M the leech remains
there. II there Ii TO he heavy wind the
little creature will comfort itself violently.
and ,qnirm about in the livliest fashion.
and thnnde. storm NAV he looked for
when he seems TO be suffering from con.
vulsions The other strange barometer
10 found in thy person Of voung virl
living in Pennsylvania. who, when the
weather 10 to bc clear and sun. shiny, has
. remarkably pleasant disposition, hut
who becomes morose and dlsagreeabie if
clouds are approaching, and Who foretell-
storms by becon ming almost unmanag-
able. Sometimes she has to he tied up
| when the storms increase in force, buf
when thsv hs...a,ua ,n;Isla. or, J,... -
until finally, wi,h the returning sun, she
10 peaceful once mo .. Neither OF tbe,p
't'anye harometers is likely 10 prove \
popular ruheti ute in cities for tn. orlin,
arv instrument that does similar proph.
&c work or on the farms for the farmer'-
rheunaiism oi pet corn. by meas OF
which the changes of the weather are
there cus'omArily iore'ol
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-08
II. American Ship windlAss Company

The American Ship Windlass Company
Of Providence, X. L., has secu ed the con-
tract to furnish the Mare Island Navy
Yard ~th forty-ton travelling crane
ior IS, 1896 23. As the appropriation
made ny Congress WAS $60. 900, the re-
maander VI the money will be expended
IN laying the track around the coping ol
The dock. BY the time the crane 10 IN
place the arnor for the Monadnock 10 ex'
psrted to arrive. She viii then be put IN
do:k and by means Of the crane the huge
sheets Of metal will be hoisted and low
cred in pos lion on the sides Of the fight
ing craft. The machinery is we'll under
say in the shops and the work Of Assem-
bling each part is going on all the time
ihe large iron knees for the briige, 10
cited on the forward part Of the super
structure. we're set in place few days ago.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-08

In South Russia drink resembling
brandy Is obtained by distillipg the juice
q the Watermelon.
Mohave County miner., 1893-04-08
Hood's Sarsaparilla

and an now wen woman. weigh 12s lbs.,
eat well and do the work for large family.
Ny case seems o wonderful recovery and
physicians look at mo In astonishment -
almost like emo raised fro0 the aead.0
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
OUR TAXES.

As long as we have a Board OF Asses
sors OF Taxes that is partial In the per
formance Of its duties, when 1t Will not
value property according To It's worth
when it will di-criminate in favor OF Its
friends ana prostitute it's power for po
lilical gain, We can hardly expect any
thing else, when the city needs money
but raise in rate OF taxation. For all
that, he true way Is To raise the valuation
and not the rate ot taxation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
Wordsworth Tn His Own Home.

That Wordsworth entertained a high
idea OF wonanhood In the abstract is un-
doubted and is evident in most OF his poe
try, hut IL Is equally true that he could III
support contradiction or interference from
the ladies Of his own family, from whom,
by the way, he was likely TO meet with
very little OF either. He was lord para
mount in his hOine-the central figure Of a
group Of devoted aud faithful admirers,
wno could See no faw in anything he said
or did. His sister and sister-n law resided
constantly with them, joining wife and
daughter In one invariable chant Of praise
Of his great gifts and veneration Tor his
genius.
Under such circumstances who would
wonder at the growing weakness for uni
versal appreciation which 10 said TO have
beset In his latter days the grand old Lake
poeti-Cornhill Magazine.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
RAILROAD FRANCHISES.

The people of Brooklyn, n, Y, breathe
easier on account OF the Mayors veto OF
the resolutions OF the Common Council
giving sway valuable railroad franchises
for nothing. The aldermen passed the
resolutions some time ago. The senti
timent OF the people and press OF
New York. however, is that ii would
bsve been more creditsble to the
Mayor and better for the city II he had
in'erposed bis veto as soon as the reso-
lutions reached him, and coupled II with
a severe condemnation OF the suspicious
lberslity ofthe Aldermen at the cost OF
the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
APPLICATIONS FOR SECOND
CLASS LICENSES.
Office of the License Com
missioners.
Pawtucket, R. l.,


April FL, 1898.
Applications for license to
sell pure, spurious, intoxi-
eating and malt liquors have
been made by the following
named persons
SECOND CLASS.
George Brothers, 81 Melton street.
William Carver, 80 Jenerso' avenue.
Mlchn, q Cpllins, 10 school street.
} nm J. Deviin, HUXLEY avense and No. 4I6
Mineral Snring avenue.
Jonn = Ddffy, 81 MI, ersi sprirg avenue.
I"S" nan Eiyin, rro% Is %",r ,c, street street, ,..,
Davin Howart. 22a Nam street and s Dex-
ter STR ei.
james Holahan, So Park street.
Thoma- Is. Ksnney Co. lOl Pawtucket
avenue.
Nolhup a Coggesha }, SO North Main sire, t.
John schon' Id. ~ Main street.
The Board of License Com
missioners will be in session
at their Office FRIDAY,
MAY 9th, at 8:I5 o'clock
p. m, at which time and place
all persons SO desiring may
be heard on the matter of
granting said applications.
CuARLES n JENKS,
BERNARD KEENAN,,
GEORGE NJ REX,
License Commissioners
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
Application for First Class License.

OFFICE OF THE LICENSE COMhIsIOHERs,l
PAwTUCKEr, L.. April Is, 1873.
Application for license 10 sell lure, spfrit.
Gus, i"t"xicsting and mat liquors has been
made by the following named person:
FIRST CLASS.
william Ii. Grimes, 20 North Main street.
The Board of License Cou missioners win
be IN session AT their ONCE on Friday,
April 70, a, s:l5 O'Clock p. M, at which
time and place all persons SO desiring may
be heard on the matter OF gran, ing said ap-
plication
CHARLES III. JENKs, ,.
BERNARD KEENAN,, Vonso
GEORGE NJ. REX, lSonS"ioneiS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
BROTHsR CUlE.

1t looks as IL Brother Coles patent COM
bination in the Second Ward was busted.
The withdrawal OF two OF the car didates
makes It likely that the regular Demoo-
racy shall elect portion of its ticket this
next trip and II It succeeds II will be cause
for rejoicing. Brother Cole has worked
the game IN the Second Ward to his own
advantage about long enough.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
IT'S TOO BID.

Now II l. too bad entirely. Here comes
the Journal ana announces that our ex'
heels of the solemn announcement from
the High Murkymuck OF Mugwumpery
comes tn. omriscIent Taxpayer" alias
"V.riras." alias "Citlzen," elias "Pro
b TO Putlico" " h says be is now bossing
he Repuhl ican party. Again we say IT II
too bad. Why don't the rascal stay
"kilt?"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
BROWNS WAR!

The Dorr War uiit not hold a candle 10
Gov. Browns Wah at Newport next
M nth. II may come to pass that he viii
&C uslly take hat paste board horse from
in front OF his store on Exchange Place
and bring 1t to Newport. II he then
mounts Tiepke on it in front OF the old
State House, with his co. aborers, Mickey
Conley and Danny Fitz on either side
and Wheaton Wbiskers Cole on the left
OF the column, the wicked Democrats may
retire. Order will prevail and the purity
OF the Second Ward politics will smell In
the calm AR.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
IuAr PIG FRANCHISE.

Our representatives in the General As
semblv certainly were not over energetic
when thev allowed the twenty. Ave year
franchise hil 10 pass without word
being ssid against II. II was not IN the
Interest ~ the city rhst such a bin sbould
pass end I, never should have been al
lowed W pass without protest. We do
not rare n Re ssddled with a monster
such as Providence IL carrying on its
hack. We shonld he free tn act In regard
To our streets &c we see AZ and not give up
the EXCLUSIVE ripht 70 The use ~ them "a
some corporation. We ere disgusted
with onr Representatives. Certainly the
Journsi was r'vht in saying they were o
doubtful usefulness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
Dtfn.

Difo.
BURTON-In this citN 2ith inst, Lucina NJ,
duuR hl err ot the ate Gideon and Ii B-tsey ID.
rton. Funora Thur-d ~ at y. IN from
her late residence, lbs Pine street Re "A
tIves and friends IN vited TO attend without
further uotice. Please omit flowers.
BURTON-In this city, 2lrh inst, Lucinda
NJ. daughter Of the late Gldeou and Betsey
ID. Burton.
BOW MIN this city, cath inst, Jennie, wife
OF illiam A. Bovine, In her i6tb year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
QUITE ArHANGe.

The Tr'sh Nstionalists VIII, because %
oppressive laws often tooR stern means tn
secure that Justice which the law Desired.
hsve 'reoucntlv heeu uniust'v branded ne
d's'urbers ~ the peace and disorderlv
cn'zens The Orans enen. on the other
hand. are now the disturhere ~ the peace
IN thst unhanrv rorntry and they are
eided. ahetted and encc uraoed nv ex Tory
ministers ~ the Crown. The Irish mem
hers. under the lead ~ Thomas sexton
and John r. Redmond, have brought the
sttcn'ion ~ the Gladstone Government
~ the situation officially by a series o,
question IN Parliament. with the result
that " the ministers take any further
part IN melting the Orsngemen they will
he prosecuted for treason. This u quite a
change but n cos, many lives TO reach II
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26

A. the TRIBUNE said Yesterday there
was q fighting chance for a Democratic
victory in the Seventh Massachusetts
Congressional district. The Democrats
improved the chance and the result was a
Democratic victory by the close margin OF
II votes. The vote stood: Everett (Dem.), !,
s.7i5; Bsrret'. tRep.), s,7oi; Carey, tPeo-
pies), i.cs1; Bsnks, (Pro.), es4. This
shows what unity can do even in q dis
trict with hostile majority.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-26
CttB Aonsrttermrnts.
CITY Of PAMTUCkET.
Application for First-Class License.

OYFIcE or THE LICENSE ssSaERs,
PAwrUckEr. X L., April IS. 1888.
Application for license To sell pure, spirit.
Gus, intoxicating and mslt liquors has been
made by the foil wing naped person:
fIhsr CLASS
Donald ID. Cattanach, corner OF Beverage
HI road and Cnarl ton avenue.
The Board OF License Comm issioners VII
be In ses Ion AT their Office on Tuesday. May
at o'clock p. m, nj which time and
plac" all persons so desiring may be heard
on the matter OF granting said Application.
GEORGF M REX NNo'hhiesi"h'lS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-27
GAINESVILLE.
Rosr DAVIS HAD FORT WORTH
WITNESSES IN COURT


Gainesville. Tex, May 2G.-(Spccial)-
The trial Of 'Robert Davis on charge
OF burglary, the offence being the DrsuA-
ing open Of safe at Mary"ille last
February, was concluded today shorty
after noon. The jury, after delibera'ing
on the case but few moments returned
a verdict Of guilty, assessing the punish
ment at seven years in the peniien'iary'
Nearly all Of the defendants witnesses
are residents Of Fort Worth, among
them James Stewart and Thomas Ryan
Stewart. who is the proprietor OF inc
Spring Palace Hotel. sworc posluNe'|
that Davis was at his house. on the
evening Of February, the night the store
was burglariged Stewart was amply
corroborated by Ryan, who was n par
tender in the hotel at the time. Davis
is now on trial on the count That oil
the theft of $500 from the safe; w. j.
Brnzell who was indicted Jointly WIN
Davis. but the eases against mn, Wstr
not pressed. Brazell is charged WIN
breaking safe At Farmers hranc,l,
Dallas county, and will be returueu W
the Dallas officers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-27
THE CouRrs.

The Jury in the onsc Of H. c, Tlnllo-
way vs. The Gulf, Colorado aud Santa
l'c railway. after celebrating for forty
eight hours. came into court mud de-
clnrrd tlcir inability to reach m uprt,'-
mont Judge Harris thcrcupon discharged
them
The ease Of Tho,n,s mud Mary Gru-
ham vs.. the Texas aud Pacific railway,
for personal damages. caused by the
death Of u son of the plaintiffs, who
wns Killed nn the line % the road. Ia
on trial In the Seventeenth district court.
In the forty-eighth district court Judge
Ste,lnnn finished his argument for the
respondents In the famom Merchants
National bank case. aud Judge Greene
thok the lnntter under ndyiscmcnt II is
believed that his honor will not hc nhle
Ca render decision within tho next
ten days
Judge Greene and n Jury are hearing
the pvidcncc IN the case Of Frank Cum
ninghnm vs.. the Gulf Colorado aud
Santa Fc railway for personal damages.
County court Judge johnson hoapl
the evidence in the case ut tile state
npinst l.. II, Go0dcll the well known
real estate dealer ohargcd with M as
sNult upon the person Of w, \, Rogers,
and fined the defendant 81.
Jim Smith. cnnrcd was tried for tho
theft OF pair Of shoes, He was fined
$40 and given twenty days la bil
James liston pleaded guilty TO a yin.
lnticn Of the Sunday closing law and
was ined $40
New suit The only new suit filed
for record yesterday was that Of In,
Mllttu-3Own company vs.. w H. Brown
y Co. for debt and foreclosure
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-27
in The CITY.
THE ARSON CASE.

The grand Jury before adjonrnins'
found indictments against Joe H. Mss
honey and Wright Rainey for arson. The
former boy. aged II years, was put I'M
der arrest some days since, but the jas
tice before whom the case was to have
q preliminary hearing admitted him 10
$50 bail. When bills were found w
the grand jury. Mahoncy was rearrestcu'
since which time he has been confined IN
the county fail. Wright Ralney. the glher
boy, IL but years old. lie was nple 20
give bond aud WIS liberated, BON Mh,
honey aud Rainey were indicted. chargeu
with burning various residences, among
them that of Il. IT, Sandidge some three
months since. AZ the time Of Nlahoney
first arrest be admitted firing bulluings'
but subsequently denied knowing any
thing OF the matter. lie iinpllcates young
Rainey and one or two others put lhuh
fnr no further arrests have been otuercu'
Counsel for Muhoney attempted yes,er-
day to have the indictment quasheu, pui
.Jndgr Greene oyerruled the NOTION con
sconently the case win be heard later.
II Is clnlmed by many that the boys are
not guilty Of the serious crime charged VI
their doors. while few think II strange
that the boys know 50 much feEarli.iA
me late fires on the south SIDE. Tue
bows have the sympathy Of a great many
citizens because Of their extreme tenurr
years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-27


"Cloyer,"nn opera. replete with attrac-
tons both In It's musical features. as
well NJ IN Us scenic effect, was given last
night by the Hrnu company. The scenery
anu staging were exceptionally fine, aud
rs there were so many opportunities for
excellent work on the part of the artists
the audience was delighted
Edith Mason. Alice Glillard Bessie
Fairbuin, iu fact all the sOioists. by their
thoroughly concientious work, added new
laurcls 10 the excellent reputation they
have 20 deseryedly won during the On.
gagoment. The opera, which had a
phenOmenully successful run In New
York, Is full Of catchy music, and being
entirely new in this part Of the country,
WIS on that account especially enjoyed.
stanley Felch has q part which affords
him u golden opportunity TO show his
acknowledged talent rs comedian. and
he took full advantage of every such OPP.
purtunity, to the delight aud amusement
Of all who heard him.
At the matinee today Balfe's popular
opera OF the 'Bohemian Girl" will he
given Managers Grcenwall and Grau
have invited the children of the orphans
home TO be present.
Tonight viii occur the last performance
Of the Gruu company, and the closing
of the season. Tho opera selected foi
the occasion is billie Taylor" one OF
the tuneful aud melodious productions OF
the past ten years. which this company
presents in very artistic manner. A
crowded house is confidently expected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-27
MARSHALL.
ALREADY DISCUSSING THE
STATE TICKET FOR 1884.
Rumors Of Closing the Shops Denied--Busi-
ness lncreasing--A Batch Of
,!sws Holes.

Marshall, Tex, May oG.-(special)-
This morning there was little rumor TO
the effect that the Texas and Pacific
shops at this place would be closed soon.
The Gazette reporter at once called on
Mr.. G.. W. Adds, superintendent of
rolling stock and motive power, to learn
something about it. Mr., Adds was very
much amused at the report, and stated
that it would be impossible to shut down
He further stated that business was
increasing aud that more force would
be put on soon. Mr.. Adds could not
account for the rumor, but denied it
in toto,
There was also some talk of the Mar
shall Car Wheel and Foundry company
moving to Houston. This, too, proved
false, as Captain Il. j. Frey, president
of the company, was seen and denied
it, There is some likelihood of this
company establishing branch at Hous-
ton, but Captain Fry said that it was by
no means certain, as nothing had been
done toward that end. aud If such u
move was made 1t would not affect It's
plant here The opinion prevails, how
ever, among those who seem to know
that in the event Of this company estAb-
fishing in Houston II would be only 4
question of time until the withdrawal
OF the Marshall branch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-27

IN aeyise means to capture the perso1
Who has been guilty Of burning 20 many
houses 10 the Sixth ward. III our ~
russi0ns the probability Of the guilty.
p,rty being a boy was considered with
olit any boy being susplcioned, and u
was the conclusions Of all Of rs that the
crime was not such one as would ~
committed by a boy of tender years, Tor
The reason that the crime WIS such 4
one as showed system aud design and
were committed from ! 10 4 O'Clock ~
the nornlug. at an hour when all sane
men know that boys Of tender years are
in bed asleep.
We, therefore. uuhesitatiBgly say that
none Of MS ever suspicioned that Wright
Kaiucy was guilty and We hrinly believe
that he il Innocent.
We further state that we do not
know any one IL this neighborhood who
believes him guilty.
j. 4. Bomar W. w. Pnrintou. T.. II.
Carter, @. NJ. Brown. A. J. Hindmun,
VIM g. Ncwby. 5. a. Tomlin.0n. j. +.
Hearn, Clay Sandidge, Robt. u. Speed.
.Iohu O., Reilly, II. g. Hancock, II. $.
Bonlwarc. Thos. j., Scott.
Nav DG 1S.l3