davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-07-17
ENGINEER cLARKE's FUNERAL.

1t Was Largely Attended by His Fell
low Workmen.
The Stockton 1faiL contains the follow
ing account of the funeral of the late
Samuel C. Clarke, the engineer who was
murdered in the train wreck on Wednes-
day last:
1.-The body of Engineer Clarke was re-
covered yesterday from underneath the
engine at Sacramento, and was brought
to this city last night by the deceased 8
brother, DR.. F. r. Clarke. The funeral
took place this afternoon from Dir.
Clarkes residence. No. 125 Oak street,
under the auspices of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, of which the de-
ceased was one of the oldest members on
this coast, and Of the Odd Fellows of this
city.
"a special train was provided by Gen.
eral Manager Towne TO bring the railway
employees who were friends OF the de-
ceased to Stockton.
Engineer Clarke was in his Goth year,
and had been with the Central Pacific
Company since the commencement of
that corporations work. In l1S6G Clarke
entered the employ of the company. and
was given work on the Sacramento divi-
sion OF the road. In lS69 he was trans
ferred to the Western division, and ran
between Oakland and Sacramento, and
for time ran the Berkeley local, now
run by his brother, Lem Clarke. ON ac-
count of his long years of service Clarke
was selected as one OF the pall-b bearers at
the funeral OF Leland stanford to repre-
sent the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers.
''The dead engineer was known 10 only
few persons in this city, but there were
large number of people present at the
funeral services, and some very hand
some floral pieces were sent III.
''The pall-bearers were A. VIII, ii.
Hahn and L. Kerr, of the Stanford Divi-
sion of Locomotive Engineers, and John
Jackson, J. w. Willy and Peter Trulson
of the Odd Fellows.
"Besides the three engineers who
served as pail bearers. there were present
]. P. Sankey and II. 6. Hubbard, also
members of the Brotherhood. All five
arrived here On the train from Oakland
at l2:20. They were told by strikers at
Oakland that they would never reach
stockton alive, and for that reason two
flat cars loaded with rock were pushed
ahead of the locomotive to test the
bridges
The record-union., 1894-07-17
a Rancher Garroted .

John Whiteman, farmer, claims that
he was stopped at Seventh and G streets
on Sunday morning, beaten aud robbed
of his watch sand several dollars in
money,
The record-union., 1894-07-17
RIver Improvement.

Senator S. NJ. White writes to some
citizens of this city, who addressed him
on the subject OF an appropriation for the
Improvement of the Sacramento and
Feather Rivers, that il is doubtful if the
delegation win be able to secure Sl2o, 900
at this session.
The record-union., 1894-07-17
Cases Continued.

The charge of violating the awning
ordinance which is pending against
Charles Heisen. was continued till the
23d, as he is fixing the awning.
The demurrer Of Eli Mayo against the
charge of misdemeanor in refusing TO fill
his low lots was continued till to- morrow.
The record-union., 1894-07-17
judgement for Plaintffr.

Charles Studarus was yesterday
awarded by Judge Johnson judgment for
$50 and costs in his suit against LII. G.
M0ddox. The suit was on wood con-
The record-union., 1894-07-17
ALL CLEARED UP.

Quick Work Done in Handling De-
layed Mails.
Postmaster Leake said last night that
his Office had cleared up aud sent away
The record-union., 1894-07-17

University Checks signed.
Governor Markham has signed Univer-
sity checks Nos. 1876 TO 5,576, both in
elusive, aggregating $l5,SSl 09.
The record-union., 1894-07-17
BORN.

FITZGERALD-In this city, June gath, to
the wife Of ]. A. Fitzgerald, q daughter.
ESTABROOK-In this city, July 1 5th to the
wife OF B. II. Estabrook, daughter.
The record-union., 1894-07-17
EVERYBoDYs COLUMN.
Correspondence of Interest to the
General Public.

Under this heading the RECORD UNION will
publish short letters from correspondents on
topics OF interest 10 the general public The
matter IN these communications Will be un-
derstood TO represent only the views of the
writers. All communications must be accom-
panied by the name of the writer not for
publication unless so desired, but as guaran-
tee OF good faith.-EDs.
The record-union., 1894-07-17

TRY McMorry's Teas. They are the
best in the market. 53i NJ street.
The record-union., 1894-07-17
NARRIED

GILMORE HENDERSON, this city, July
18th, by Rev. E. E. Dodge, Charles +. Gill
more of Palo Alto TO Margaret Henderson
OF SaGamento.
The record-union., 1894-07-17

MARRIED ladies try SECURE. Take no
substitute. See general notice column.
The record-union., 1894-07-17
OFFICIAL.
NOTICE TO VOTERS.


The Board Of Supervisors Of Sacramento
County, California. having made an order
cancelling the Great Register OF said county
and directing
REPRESENTATION
Of all the voters in said county, it will be
necessary for all electors, in order TO vote at
the next General Election, to be held on
Tuesday, November Q, 1894, to make applica-
tiOn il person to be registered.
Said registration will commence immedi-
ately and continue up to within Gfteen days
preceding said General Election.
Registration rooms are on the third floor
of the County Courthouse, corner of Seyenth
and | streets.
- Names will not be
transferred from the old
Great Register. Let every
voter please take notice and
get registered.
w. b. HAMILTON,
County Clerk.
The record-union., 1894-07-17

When Baby was sick. We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
The record-union., 1894-07-17
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK,
SACRAMENTO.
Does a General Banking Business.
DEnNcTr xThyT
SACRAMENTO RANK

HIHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THE
city corner Fifth and streets, Sacrar
mento. Guaranteed capital, $500. 600; paid
up capital gold coin, $500. eco. Reserve fund,
&55, Ice AZ. Term and ordinary deposits
$3.1S3, $40 SO. Loans on real estate January
/, 1s94, So, ,42S, $50 81. Term az d ordinary
deposits received. Dividends paid in January
and July. Money leaned upon real estate
only. Information furnished upon appliear
tion to W. p. COLEMAN, President.
ED. r. HAMILTON. Cashier.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-27

Gainesville. Tex, Sept. 26.--Rev. ]. A.
Kinson and wife left this afternoon
for Pottsboro 70 be present at the
marriage OF Miss Ida Potts. daughter
Of Captain James Potts.
Joseph Mecks and Miss While Jack
son came In from the Territory yes
terday. procured license from County
Clerk Peery and were married In his
office by Justice Hin.
w. $. Bird left today for Davis. l. r..
where he VIII engage In the mercantile
business.
The synodlcal school building is un-
dergolng repairs.
Mr.. Albert Bass, formerly with r,
u, Phillips. left this morning for Ter
rel 10 enter into the photograph busl-
ness.
u. NJ. Branch and Hon j. w. Bailey
VIII meet at Whlteaboro this afternoon
IN Joint debate
Marshal FraBher today received a re-
mittnnco Of Sl32O from Cleburne TO set
TIC q ilne Imposed against Bob irwin,
Santa re engineer, last April,
The total number OF bales OF cotton
received al the compress this season,
Including the receipts OF today. is 1850
und OF this number 1000 bales have
been shipped In on cars aud the other
l1iO bales have been brought here IN
wagons, Tho receipts Of today were
$50 bnlc5. Price today ranged from o
TO 5G5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-27

his nolEhbors. have had come thrill
ing evidence to that effect
Mr.. shearer has shop on the
ground floor and Keeps batch in the
room up stairs IN which the murder
was committed. lie had not been ~
the building long before he began to
hear very queer noises. While at
work he would hear racket up
stairs. and on going UP ind his bed
had fallen down, or was IN different
part OF the room from that In which
he had left IT, And II often happens
that Mr.. Shearer hardly gets back to
his work before he hears noise as OF
a heavy piece OF timber falling on the
upstairs door. But the noises are
much worse In the night, ana when
they interrupt Mr.. Shearers sleep
too much. he simply speaks to the
spirit. saying:
"see here, old woman, II that Is you,
please let up and go away and let me
alone never knew you nor did you
any harm"
This speech usually appeals to the
better nature VI the spirit, and Mr..
Shearer Is interrupted no more that
night
Mr.. shearer told his neighbora about
the constant racket he has with Mrs.
Williams, and Dudley Dean and Jim
Duncan were Induced TO go TO the
house and hear Tor themselves. Mr..
Duncan declares that while he was
there something struck the roof like a
big bag OF shelied corn. This was fol-
lowed by noise AZ Of something Wig
orously scraplng the ceiling. Then
SLANT bnng something would hit the
end Of the house, maltlng noise that
could be heard u distance OF two or
three blocks
The gentlemen above named In com
pany with several splrituallsta and
Mrs. Phillips. n medium, went to the
house aud held n seance. In the
midst OF terrible racket In the way
OF knocks and thumpinBs on the
house and OF bueking OF the table,
Mrs, Williams troubled spirit rp-
pcared to Mrs. Phillips and told her
how her husband had murdered her
Mr., Anderson, the baker living d.
rcctly across the street from Mr..
Shearer. states that few days ago
be was IN the lntter's shop when there
came noise ns Of a heavy stick Of
timber failing on the upstairs floor,
and that Mr. Shearer rushed up stairs,
but shortly returned reporting that he
could discover no cause for the noise.
Sunday night tho ghost "a reported
to have twisted two big limbs from Il
locust troe In front OF the door Of the
shop and thrown the limbs over the
fence into the yard
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-27
rHn HIGHER COURTS.



ballas' rex sept 2b.-Proceedings
had In court OF oiyi appeals Fifth
district, at Dallas.
Cases acknowledgements, fr,,t.,,- -r,,.-
,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,. ~,
s'"p" ooluP 0hy vs. W. H. Conn., smith
county; Randell Bros, VS.. u. s.. Roseu-
thai, Dallas county; Kelly G9odfellow
Company, Lamar county.
Reversed ana remnnded-M. p Hal
bert ct al. W.. Mira J. ID. Bode 81 nj
Hul county; Missouri Kansas ma
TeNas Railway VS.. Il. X. Miller. nm
county: st. Louis and San E'rancisen
Railway company VS. c. c. Christian.
Lamar county; c. S. Osborn vs' "a
NJ. Tillman Of al. Dallas county. NJ
a. Coaplaud vs.. Joe Lake ana wife
Hartison county.
Dismissed fDr want Of iurtsdic,,or
James w. Tufts VS.. W. @. HODGES
Dallas county.
Motions disposed of-Rosenberg Elem
Texarkana. ct al. rehenring oyerrnled.
Lone Star Engine and Roller vnrl1,
VS.. Western Iron and SUNNY Companv
affirm on certificate. granted
$. II, Ballinger 81 Co. Va. II A
o'Neal. to advance, granted ana set
for October 10.
p. NJ. Tillman VS.. BlankenshIp- Blake
Texas ana paol1e RaiIwo,, f,,,,,,,,,,..
vs.. j. c. Dye. file transcript. granfsi
Rice, Daniels, ct nj. rs. II 1'its'
hugh. file transcript gr,,ntaa a. i'A-
Y. l.. Msrsalles and s, L.. Crawford
Gle brief. granted. u
Texas State Fair and Dallas F,nrst.
tlon vs. Samuel Carr,tbars - ~ ~
grained. '''' % "'' o''s''
Cases submltted-Susan ]. Gulon 81
~ s.a.a
n. S, Taylor W.. pendergas eou stsi..
Texas lnstalm.nt co,1,,,,,,. 90. -
Guild. Dallas county. ~
renncret, walker 3 Co. vs. Alfred
NV, W; 7. Rggeles ct us Us, W. E.
ct al. Dallas rounf,. 20 W - clark
w. w. II SmIth noi,an Nonipahy
II. Cumby Va. sam BRYAN ~
las county. 49, AN'
j, c. Burnett vs.. sonbIa po,,.r =,
al. Gravson co,,ntv "0piia Forter ct
| ct Al. Daiins conr,,. Vs. o. a CORY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-27

a. L. Lowe VS.. Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Railway COMPANY ct al.
Duke Daniels W. r. I. Smith &
sons
JOHN +. Patterson & Co. ct al VS..
Annie Hudgins.
Texas ana Pacific Railway company
VS.. j. Il. Glenn.
Donald s. Cobb VS.. j. c. Carpenter
Ell al.
L. E. Brannln VS.. Ware q Boogher
Dry Goods company,
Jones * Carey VI. j. H. Rex.
II. j. Stanley ct al. W.. W. c. John
son.
The following motions were sub
mitted
Red River Cattle company vs.. w.
B. Wallace ct al; to file record.
Joe Jamison vs.. Wynne, McCart &
Stedman; to affirm on certificate.
Western Union Telegraph company
vs.. A. l.. Hearnc; to Withdraw orig
inal telegram.
w d. Gamble ct al, vs. ]. A. Butchee
ct al; to affirm on certificate.
j. A. Stanley ct al VS.. Hamilton a.
Pope; 10 affirm on certificate.
]. A. Stanley ct al. W. c. z. Warren;
TO affirm on certificate.
]. S. Williams VI. Kohn Bros. to sub
nit on suggestion Of delay,
Ida II. Morris ct al. VS.. NJ. c. De
Woln; to file record.
The German Insurance company
vs.. John Morris; to file briefs.
II. Is. Jones ct al. vs.. X. NJ Handy;
TO file additional briefs.
Tho following motions were decided
Schick q Mccormick VS.. Geo. a. and
X. j. Page to dismiss appeal. Granted.
j. H. Farrell w. Il. j. Wilson; re-
hearing refused.
Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railway
company vs.. A. 1kard; motion for re-
hearing refused.
/. r. Jones vs.. George NJ. MILAN; to
dismiss appeal. Refused.
Sam Evans VS.. w. w. burlington;
to dismiss appeal. Refused.
The following cases were decided.
a. Canto w. VIM. Bryant; affirmed
r. Watson VI. Texas and Pacific
ltallway company; reversed and re-
mnnded.
II. b. smoot ct al. VS.. w. o. Rich
ards, guardian; reversed and re-
manded.
p. S. Touty ct al. vs., ]. A. Thomp-
son; reversed and rendered.
r. NJ. Mullins VS.. Thomas Locke; at
firmed.
John A. Goldeke vs. l.. b. Barker;
reversed and rendered
Texas and Pacific Railway company
W.. II. c. Hurst: affirmed.
j. Aahberry vs.. Fort Worth and New
Orleans Railway company, dismissed
for want OF jurisdiction.
Fort Worth aud Denver City Rail-
way company w. j. w Watson: dis
missed for want OF Jurisdiction.
The following cases are set down for
argument aud submission October III.
Fort Worth and Denver City Rail-
way company VS.. J, c. Montgomery.
from Han county. II Nigupu ,,s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-27

Tohuacana. Tex, Sept. 25.-Rev.
George o. Buchanan. superintendent OF
Sunday school work. spent from Fri
day evening until Sunday evening at
rehuRcana. addressing the people at
different times on Sunday school work.
the best methods OF organizing and
conducting n school.
The Maoonian society gave an ice
cream party Saturday night at Mrs.
Nowtons for the benefit OF their So
oiety' snug little sum was made,
and all enjoyed themselves splendidly
Mr.. Eulice. one Of the students, is
quite sick with congestion, His father
has been telrgrarhed 60 come.
quite good deal OF sickness In the
nciFhborhood.
warm
Miss Clyde Wade OF Wooten Wells
Is visiting relatives at Tehuacana.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-27
TYLER BunerF
A comn Factory Faiis-.. LIN.
butte to Good Igs.,,.

I
butte TO Good Hea,,h
Tyler. Tex, Sept. 2e.-pansr (, !
slgnment wer, filed late yesI,,a,, i
ternoen by the Tyler cotlln ana III
factory, a corporation doing bo,,,|
in this city. Together with d, n,,|
filed is a statement OF the as.,',
liabilities of the concern. m, Z, /
ties are placed at 81. 900 and ia /,
machinery buildings. lands u
etc, belonging to the corporstI,. !.
tlod ss assess. The named ~.
Is James il. Legrand. Thereto. b
OF Tylers busiest manufacturing "
prises is now standing idle.
District court finished IN Il, !
OF Mrs. Mary Roseberry 81 al n /
Tyler Northeastern railway ye,i,,,I
The jury found a verdict IN N
$4,000 for Mrs. Roseberry, SleD9 H.
S. G. Roseberry and Siooo tar Il,
R9BaberrS. The case grew al Il /
death Of MIR. Rosebery by a boas, /
ploslon.
The copartnershlp heretcIore trnI
between John Durat and r. A. M,
under the firm name Of Is IA.
Mineral Water company has iii
been dissolved by the retifem,,s
John burst, and the business xIn h,
after be conducted by p. W. R1skI
and X. a. Riviere under the arn ID
Of the Riviere Mineral Water cyn,,II
Last evening at the hospitals \
Of Governor Hubbard was s..i
hrilliancy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred ~
field were host and hostess 4 /
beauty and chivalry Of Tyler. 4
occasion was the celebration Il !
tenth anniversary OF the martAp
Mr. and Mrs, Mansfield ii
crowd WIS present and al snjgli
occasion. Conversation, toEa,kd 4
dancing and many other .fhings D,
II one OF the most interesting sxz
OF the season.
DIR, w. p. Terry. dentist, has ls.ria
home from about weeks nii
Shreveport, his former home
The Harpoon Publishing cnx]
which Is run by a Joint stock ;e&>1
with Kalamity Bonner edit NJ
Shugh artist, has now idsA II
pearanee, It has dropped itsfsl,
clivities, but stiil gets Gu on'
letter from Black Fork Ths 80
OF Tyler are highly clated w
FIRST issue and predict for Il ~
success. Should the Hafpoon plu
financial boom and Mr. Bonurs T
fers are filed we predict the NJ .
he win do viii be 10 buy Yell,sf
National park and throw ~
open 10 the public.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-27
FROM NORTH TEXAS TOWNS
a Happy Compile at tiainesviiie--A
Popular plvine at Denton WIN Not
Resign, to the JOY Of MS Fiock-Lo-
REM gotes--Cotton Receipts.

cleburne. TEX. Sept. 2G,--The city
council met In regular session last
night. The committee appointed to eN-
anime the Sam Jones tabernacle reoom-
mended that braces DO put on each
post where the roof planis come to-
gether; also 10 make more secure the
supports under the seats ana put
braces under some OF the upriBhts 10
keep joiats from sagglng
VIM Clnrkson was granted permis-
sion to move his foundry fence 70
within 1--WE feet OF the railroad track.
The following accounts were allowed
W. @. MCGOWAN, 5000; j. J.. Baird
5000 $. n, Ray, 1918. ]. u. Hansone,
Jr., 500 81; l.. Huckabee, 5000; Charles
Wilson, tii.0O. j. II. Hill. tz4.O0.
The mayor then read o proposition
concerning the erection OF a city hall
and market. the hrst floor OF when
should be used as city market, and
apartments for hose earIlakea mn
hook and ladder truck, on the sec
ond floor the city council chamber,
the room for public library, and also
fircnan's hull.
The Knights Of Pythlas propose to
build the third story, TO be used as
a Pythinn temple.
Messrs. T.. G. Chambers and y. T.
Kelly presented ine foNpWiik lttttI
to the council concerning public park;
80 the Mayor-We Will donate the
land designated by you. consiHtlng Of
four hloekA IN Chambers southwest
addition. for city park. ON the follow
Ing conditions. viz. The ground X to
be neatly fenced; trees, grass and How
ers planted; a water main not lehs
than ak Inches, laid to the park, tie
property donated "a be kept IN good
condition and maintained as city
park, ana ia revert to the donors whom
ever Il ceases 10 be used aa such, No
action was taken In the matter and
after trannnctiuE other business of mi
nor Importance the council adjourned.
r Lawrence spent Tuesday In Fort
Worth.
Mrs. r. l. Tucker Of Fort Worth Is
visiting Mrs Casey.
Mis- Lena Durham has returned FROM
Fort Worth
Dr Tom Childrcas returned today
from q Yen days visit TO Georgia and
Tennessee
John Frank, infant son Of MrH, J, +.
lthman, died last night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-27

Ranger, Tex. Sept 26.--Ranger IL
fun OF politicians this morning. our
Democratic and Popullst friends mot at
Ranger school house last night and
fought over the old battle--tarn. sub
treasury, government ownership OF
railroads, etc, The candidates for coun-
~ judge Esquire Cotton, Democratic
nominee, ANA Esquire George pnken.
Populist, both lawyers and residents
OF the same town, did the speaking last
night | consider 81 safe TO say poli-
tics is at dead standstill here now.
Our people are tired of the old song
and want 20 gather cotton.
Colonel Searey. an old.tlmc resident
Of Ranger. Is here on bualneas.
pr Westlake moves across the street
10 his old stand. Albert Riddoll moves
20 DR.. RayicHs' stone aud brick; and
the cooperative store goes In tie old
frame Bayleas house
Miss stephens and MIR Davenport
were married seven miles south o.
Ranger last evening,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-27
NpINN va rmnnArhNnn
Two chcye"nes killed, Two cattle
men Wounded ana An Armiug.

Nv" chrycnnes KILLED, Two cattle
men Wounded ana An Aiming.
Honnoascy. O. r., Sept. 90 Your cor
respondent learned from reliable
source this evening that bloody battle
was fought In The Cheyenne country
forty miles west Of Hcnnessey last
evening at duck. Two Indians were
killed and william Mckinney. better
known as "Rnuul,y Bin" owner OF a
small herd Of cattle, and Ralph Eaat-
man were seriously wounded The trou-
bie arose over the ownership or some
cattle and the Indiana are up In arms.
Tho white men who have large herds In
the Cheyenne country are bitter in
their dcnunciation OF the rcd thieves
and win wage q bitter warfare against
thom. several cowboyHrwho have been
doing this city for the past ten days
loft here tonight heavily armed to REIN
force the cattomcn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-27

The Testimony for the stnte--Hc-
mnndcd 90 in ..

Coraicana, Tex, Sept 2G.-The exam
trir,, trial NJ tho .urpbv brothers
-, ~. nd.
was pesuh peiore 1uHse "'l'o" 'h'9
morning at 10 o'clock,
Naya. Calllcult mud can appeared
o., 49,. 80, az, A,,.,r,..,, .,,,,tt ro,.
4'' '"l ',"'1' "'''
the defendants.
Attorney Scott for defendants,
,yot,ed examination nnd picad not
-, 49,. 90.
buh'S' me court Iu'eu '"'' t'e e"'e
should be proceeded Win ana II de-
frudnuts cared they might return to
the Jail or remain and hear the testi-
mony. The dafendnnts remained and
took lively Interest In the trial. never
shuWI. any silyns OF uueRslness, Of
ten aiming and cunyorsnE with their
attorney.
Hurry Kaufman was the FIRST 10 take
the stand. He said: Il am pawn
broker. Saw one of the Murphys on
saturday "a. A. Murphy IN my store
about 4 or o o'clock Saturday evening.
lie came to my store to look at pis-
toI. no bourht a Colt's-u. wouId
know the pistol if 1 were 10 see il. He
pald IS Tor ID and a box OF cartridges.
No one came In with him. Sold him
gS-Nluchester cartridges. they Mt the
I4-pistol 1 Rold him" Identified cart
ridges sold 10 Murphy
Sheriff weaver sworn. said: ~ have
known defendants for seven or eight
years. Jim Murphy told me where 1
wthild ma the pistol; found 1t where
ho told mo / would, In. the dining room.
/ went out there. Looked for tho pistol
before. We found NO PISTOL when we
made the arrest: found an empty she'll.
Here Is the shell found. picked II up
cioar TO the bed where defendants were
lying; shell looked like 1t had been
freshly discharged: It Is "A forty-four.
They We're sleeping In an cast. room;
no ono else was IN the room. Arrest
was made about Q o'clock They were
dressed IN their night clothing.
found blood ON the wrlstband OF TOMS
shir, and over his eye. He rubbed his
hand over his face and wiped II OF -
Deputy j. n. jackson was sworn and
made substnnunlly the same stnte-
ment az that OF the sheriff
Deputy Costello sworn. said, Il found
four cartridges In buggy; two on sent
! behind cushion and two IN foot of
buggy. not in the room when arrest
was made"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-27

Atohison, Kan, Sept 2s.-calil|
W. NJ. welch, In charge q NJ Y
souri, Pacific train No. Is, that ~
Kansas city at p, N. for s.
seph, relates a supposed allsnsl
hold up his train last evening ~
train was leaving Leayenwollh II
ton, two men We're seen to boAlp
rear coach. Their peculiar aetlqfs
cited the suspicious OF the tfiih q
and mastering a full force ng
clded to capture the two inea
the men saw TINT they wee Y
taken, one broke away and inal, :
his Escape, and the other W.
tured. He had In his posseinl
pounds OF shells, a winchesIas ill'
two revolvers. He refused y
and was turned over to ne J
The train went on to St. Josega
out any further incident