Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-22
DALLAS BUDGET or NEWS.
FARMERS DISAGREE amour A
LAND DEAL AND FIGHT.


DaliiSt IeN.s Ctpus Als-fDT hohio
time past I'D Bosley and Elijah VIII
liens, two farmers living near Car
roilton. have been at outs on account
OF some kind OF settlement between
the two. supposed to be land deal.
Yesterday Bosley and Williams met
one mile east OF Carrollton. when, as
alleged by Bosley, after the exchange
OF few words. Williams pulled his
gun and fired four shots at Bosley. all,
however, going wide OF the mark.
Bosley came in today and laid the
matter before the grand jury. VIII
liams also came IN and surrendered.
Today Detective Kearby recovered
the three pairs OF fine opera glasses
taken from S. Beck's jewelry store
Wednesday night. The detective re-
fuses TO give the sequel of his discov-
cry. but says he has conclusive evil
dence that they were stolen by Ed
Morris, one OF the three boys that
robbed Farmer Monging yesterday
morning. and who is now in jail for
the offense.
Chief OF Police Arnold this morning
received a letter from j. c. Mckinney
Of Ennis, Tex. stating that he had rea-
son to believe that the man who died
at the police station few nights ago,
supposed to have been poisoned at Ber-
tina Trents dive, is Charles Seabrooke
Seabrouke, he said. had been working
IN his wagon yard several months at
ilumiu fhuf ha tu mn ri
day, and went TO Dallas. saying he
would return Saturday night. but moth
ing has been heard from him since.
The photo of the man was enclosed in
the letter, and nearly all OF the police
force express confidence that he is the
man who was buried a day or two ago
as an unknown Mr.. Mckinney stated
In the letter that Seabrooke was raised
in Chicago and was flrst-class hand
but was addicted to drink. Mr.. q w.
Laudermllk, the embalmer OF Llnskies
undertaking establishment. did not be-
lieve that 1t was the picture of the dead
man. The unfortunate, however, had
the initials &C. s." tattooed on his left
arm, and ace )rding 10 Mr. Mcl<iuneys
letter answered in every partic ular
the description OF Charles Seabrooke
Following Is full description of the
unknown About 30 years old 8 feet 8
rounds; black hair, brown eyes, dark
moustache, not very heavy; high fore
head; upper front teeth protruded: had
India ink star at base OF left thumb
had O. s. In India Ink on inside Of right
forearm; first Joint OF second finger
OF right hand on. had on gaiter shoes,
about No, I shoes had marked on in
side Of rrbbers AO6S brown jeans pants;
checked hickory shirt. dark plaid sack
lnuI Scotch HpanE Iabn
Reid, Chicago; soft brown SLOUGH hat,
raw edge.
The body OF Harry Crlgler. the
niclde-in-the-slot man. who was found
dead In his bed at the ST. George no.
tel two weeks ago, IL stlll at Under
talter Smiths establishment In n fine
and llfe-llke state Of preservation.
There seems TO be no doubt that
Crlgler was an assumed name. hence
the difficulty IN finding his friends To
the numerous letters sent to Indiana
only one reply has been received. and
that from a Miss Brown of the city of
Kokone, Ind. She states that Crlgler
was friend OF hers and requests that
his grave be Kept green. and that IL
he has anything left after his funeral
expenses are paid, that the same be
forwarded to her
The body OF w. ], O'Neal, who was
carved to death last Sundly nigh. by
John Morrow for alleged intimacy with
Morrow's wife. was shipped to Brook
haven, Miss, last night, where It win
be buried In the family graveyard.
General superintendent q. c. Baker
OF the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany is at the Windsor. accompanied
by his wife.
Colonel Peter Sells OF Sells Bros.
circas is at the Windsor. His show
Is working southwark and will be in
Dallas November G.
Mr. A, H. Reading has received the
appointment aa official stenographer
for the Second judicial district OF New
Mexico with headquarters at Albu-
querque.
Or, j. l.. Carter reports case Of
dlphtherla at the corner OF Mckinney
ana Leonard avenues He says It Is
the only case In the city that he
knows or
The Mcleod continues 10 do the no.
tel business OF the city. MIR. Sligh's
excellent tables and other rare hotel
Recommendations, together with his low
rates. prove a drawing card to the
travelling men, as well ms others
The following cases We're disposed of
In the county court today;
D. NJ, Mason. failing to pay occupa-
tion tax. dismissed on payment OF costs
claud Adcock, theft; fined $40 and Ave
days Ia Jail
Ben Luncy, disturbing religious wor-
ship; not guilty.
Jim Pool. aggravated assault and bet
tety; not guilty.
l. Ratlste, carrying dirk; not guilty.
"
The value OF good name Is above