davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09

That is the Allegation Made in a Denver
Law Suit.

Law Suit
DENVER, Oct 9.-1n support Of q mo-
tion for new trial in the suit Of j. K
Mullen and Charles d. McPhee against
the v estern Union Beef company, ex-
Judge Vincent D. Markham filed an affi-
davit made by the plaintiffs alleging
that the jury which returned a verdict
for the defendants, was packed with A.
p. A. mem bers by Sheriff Burchinell and
Matt Adams, clerk of the district court,
and would not give verdict in accord
ance with the evidence for the plaintiffs
because they are Catholics.
The affidavit, which is very long, re-
peats the oaths known to be taken by
members of the A P. A. and declares
that they are unfit to serve on juries,
especially in cases where Catholics are
concerned. The suit of Mullen and Nc
Phee was brought to recover $1,000
damages for cattle which they alleged.
died from diseases contracted from in
fected cattle which the Western Union
Beef company introduced upon the
ranges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09

Even Private Soldiers Pay the Coreans
For What They Use

SHANGHAI, Oct "a dispatch from
Chemulpo, dated October 3, says that
there were fourteen Japanese transports
in the harbor at that time, and that since
Septembe 27 the Japanese have landed
$500 troops and 756 coolies.
The dispatch adds that the defences of
Seoul are being strengthened and that
the garrison has been reinforced by 1000
Japanese troops in anticipation of a hos
tile demonstration by the Corean insur-
gents Referring to the conduct of the
Japanese troops in Corea. the Chemulpo
dispatch says that while on the march
even the private soldiers pay the Core
for everything obtained from them.
The daily expense of the operations Of
the Japanese army is said TO be 100000
yen. The advices from Chemulpo says
that the Chinese recently crucihed two
Japanese prisoners, who fell into their
hands and they are also said to have be-
headed two wounded Japanese soldiers,
who were found in an outpost hospital
which had been hurriedly abandoned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09
BRIsTOW'S WAITER BOOM.
Said to Be working the Irrigation Busi-
ness Tor the o. =. SenatorsEin.

Said to Be Working the Irrigation Busf-
ness for the Z. ;. senatorshiP.
Secretary J. L BristOw, of the Repub-
publican state central committee, who
made canvass for the Republican nom
ination for congress in the Fifth district
on an irrigation platform a few months
ago. is now said to be making the same
kind Of a canvass for the United States
senate.
When the boom for Bristow for sena-
tor announced few weeks ago in
Billy Bottoms paper 1t was not known
that a regular irrigation boom had been
organized in Secretary Bristow's behalf.
A b. Montgomery of GOodIand. the
Populist, rainmaker and irrigation agi-
tator, who was in Topeka today. says he
has been following up the Bristow irriga-
tion boomers and that he knows all about
them Mr.. Montgomery says Judge w.
B. Sutton Of Russell county, Prof. Robert
Hay of Manhattan and Joshua " heller
irrigation conventions throughout the
western part of the state have been work
ing in Mr.. Bristow's Interest
'When they get up to address an irrl-
cation convention they first announce
that they do not come with tale Of woe
and in closing tell their hearers that if
they want irrigation they viii need some
legislative assistance aud are always
careful to leave the impression that to
get the proper legislative assistance the
farmers should vote for the Republican
candidates for the legislature"
The inference is of course that an irri-
Of the legislature favorable 70 irrigation,
who would vote for an Irrigation cAndi-
date for United States senator, which
means that this is j. L. Bristow's boom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09
JOHN PRICE SUED.
PatrIcio AEiImo Alleges That $4,000 is
Due Him.

suit was filed today in the United
States circuit court against John r. Price
or this city and his brother, w. W. Price
for $4,000 The suit is brought on be-
half OF PatricIo Milmo of Laredo. Mex.
He alleges that he secured bill of
exchange against Price for $4,000. which
was accepted by him but he failed TO pay
the amount of the bill when presented to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09
TRYING TO END THE WAR.

Italians and Jesuits Wish to Bring About
Peace Between China and Japan
PARIS, Oct "a dispatch received
here from Rome says that the Italian
minister at Pekin, has addressed a note
to China, at the request of his govern
ment, inviting a pour parler with China
in an endeAvor to bring about end to
the war and offering his own Offices in
order to make such an arrangement.
1t is also stated that the general OF the
Jesuits has sent memorial to the pope
asking the latter to use his influence
with the European powers in order to
terminate the war between China and
Japan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09
UNFRIENDLY TO RtssIA.
Japan Didn't Take Kindly to Her
Claim of Interest in Corea-

LONDON, Oct 9.=The Manchester
Guardian publishes a letter from its ST.
Petersburg correspondent saying that
Russia sent "A note to japan In Septem Der
claiming interest in the future govern
ment Of Corea- Japan's reply, it is as
serted. was unfriendly to Russia's prop
osition.
Russia's position in eastern Siberia
does not render that territory safe in a
conflict with Japan, but large reinforce
ments of troops are proceeding to the
military stations along the Amoor and
Ussari rivers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09
BURIED UNDER WRECKAGE
An Engineer Stands by His UnmanageabIe
Train ON a Heaxy Grade.

An Engineer Stands by HIS Unnana eeabIe
Train on a Heavy Grade.
AsHEvILLE, n. C., Oct. 9.-The south
bound freight on the Asheville s. Spar :
tanburg road, ran away down a heavy
grade on the Saluda mountain, at 5
O'clock this morning. The engineer re-
mained On the flying train, which ran to
then left the track, the engine and four
teen cars piling up in deep cut.
The latest report says; Engineer BERN
aud a train hand have not been found
Fireman York was buried under the
wreckage and it is thought he is dead.
Conductor Will Patton had a leg and
hip badly crushed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09

New YORK, Oct. 9.-Senator Iex0W
was before the grand jury for a short
time today. He refused to tell reporters
the purpose of his visit 20 the jury room.
but rhe rumor was ia circulation that it
was to ask the postponement OF any in
vestigation OF police irregulariiies until
after the senate committee Of which he
is chairman, shall have completed its
labors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09
DIR. ALEXANDER'S FUNERAL
1t Will BE Held at His Home Thursday
Afternoon at 2 O'Clock.

-----7--
The prolonged illness of DIR. Reid
Alexander, described in yesterdays issu
terminated peacefully at 4:l0 yesterday
afternoon. As the end drew nearer DIR.
Alexander partially regained conscious
ness aud was able to converse in a low
whisper to the family and circle Of
friends at the bedside.
The funeral will be held Thursday at
2 D. N. Rev DR.. Anderson, his pastor,
will conduct the services. The pail
bearers will be DR.. L. II. Mum, DR.. c.
A. - cGuire, Robert Pierce, Ii. I. Chase,
III. A. Low and +. q. Willard. 1t was
DR.. Alexander's wish expressed often in
life that his funeral should be at his own
home, ard the service will, accordingly,
be at his residence. 1904 Topeka avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09
ANTI HILL DEMOCRATS.

Tender Nomination for Governor of New
York to Chas- 5 FairchiId-
NEW YORK, Oct 9.-The nomination
for governor of New York has been ten
dered to Charles $ Fairchild, ex-secre-
tary of the treasury, by Mr. Sheehan,
chief Of the disaffected and anti Hill
Democrats.
Mr.. Fairchild will make known his
decision within the ensuing p hours
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09
RIVER CLOSED TO -sHIPPING.
Foo-Choo One of the Treaty Ports is Now
Shut Off from Commerce

Hone KONG, Oct "a dispatch from
Foo Choo says the river has been closed
for shipping. Foo-Choo, one of the treaty
ports of China aud capital OF the pro-
vince of Fo kien, is situated abo il 25
miles from the mouth Of the Min river.
Foo Choo has a naval arsenal, ship yards
and a school of navigation
Near it are extensive lead mines and
the black tea district is within ~ miles
of that place. Consequently Foo Choo
carries on large trade with the mara
time provinces OF China. both by land
and water as we'll as with the Foo Choo
islands and Japan. Its population is
estimated at 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09
ABOUT TO FALL.
Another japanese Army is
Marching on Moukden.
The Place Can Make No Re
sistance 'Tis Said.
TO END THE AR.
Italians and Jesuits Trying to
Effect a Peace.
All Commerce With FOO-ChOO is
Stopped.

LONDON. Oct "a dispatch received
here from Shanghai says that a second
japanese army is reported to have
crossed the Yalu river and to be advanc-
ing upon Moukden, which it is believed
will soon fall as the Chinese are reported
to be in a condition of decentralization.
YOKOHAMA, Oct 9.-It is reported that
the Japanese have captured Che Foo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09
HE SAW HIS ENROR.
bat Then 1t Was All the Fault or Hel
Swell Dressed Friend.

bat Then 1t Was All the Fault or Her
swell Dressed Friend.
II have just called. Miss Simpson,
said the angry lover, Ito say fare well;
but before l say it want you to know
that have discovered your falseness
and 1 despise you for it,
why. Billy, whatever is the mat
ter9"
..Oh. you know well enough. May
be I didn't pass the gate last evening
and see you with your head on ans
other mans shoulder. Who is the
happy man?"
but Billy, I haven't seen any man
but you, dearest; honest haven't"
mo, suppose not. Then, maybe
/ am blind deaf and dumb, and an
idiot. Maybe you didn't have conn
pany last EVENING"
NO one. Billy, but my best friend
Emily No. didn't and think you
are a wretch.
''And you didn't stand at the gaUa2"
"Oh, yes. we did We were count
ing the stars in the big dipper-malc-
ing wishes on them"
ssOh, yes. I suppose was blind.
Now, maybe you'll describe Emily to
me?"
.'Why. She had on her Knox hat,
her black blazer suit, white shirt
waist, with black satin tie, and
black satin vest. You know Emily,
Billy
Billy-Um-m, see.
And what might have been a
modern tragedy was averted and
Billy made up al once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09

ST. LOUIS, Oct 9.-Hon. Seth Cobb was
renominated for congress by acclnma-
ton today by the Democratic convention
of the Eleventh Congressional district of
Missouri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09

The late Professor Josiah p. Cooke
of Harvard will be RENE mbered with
kindly feelings by two generations of
graduates. lie belonged to the old
school Harvard professors who gave
the college fame before President
Eliot advanced it into a university,
and his courses Of instruction were
universally popular with the students
who venerated him and enjoyed his
anecdotes He was particularly fond
of startling freshmen by remarking.
Gentlemen. ! hold in my hand two
receptacles flied with gases wh1h
if they were to unite. would hl0ev us
all iDt eternity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09

Pugilist Frank Bradshaw, charged
with prize fighting. waived preliminary
examination before Justice Chesney this
afternoon and was bound over To the r5is
trict court in $500 bond. His anfa1onist
ftHun" Y0unkman. will ret Ms hsar;r > I,
tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09
a REGENCY WITHOUT THE NAME.
The Czar May Appoint One But viii
Avoid the Title of Regent.

Avoid the Title of Regent.
ST. PETERsBeRG. Oct. 9.-It Is under
stood here that if the cz4r decides, as is
fully expected that he will, upon u form
of regency during his absence from Rus
STA, the czarowitcn will not be appointed
regent, but he will be entrusted by
special declaration with the direction Of
affairs. The title of regent will be care
fully avoided in this appointment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09
DEMOCRAT KILLS POP.
A Murder One of the Results. Of tn.
Georgia Election.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 9-James Cham
bers, a white Democrat shot and killed
William Weaver, a white Populisr in
Tearly county in a quarrel over the cleo
ton results. Both are prominent farmers.
Chambers is in Jail and Populists threat
en- to take him out and lynch him
Democrats have armed themselves to
defend Chambers Excitement is at
fever heat and bloody riot is feared as
both political parties IN the county have
made il a political fight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09

WAsHINGToN. Oct 9.-Charles Taube-
neck, chairman OF the Peoples
party congressional committee said
today, after reading ex-senator
Trumbull's address, that it would
make the people think on the lines of
the Omaha platform and make him the
most available third party candidate for
United States senator in Illinois next
winter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09

LONDON, Oct 9.-During fog a
freight train running over a grade cross
ing in Kent dashed into a wagon full Of
hop pickers Eight of the hop pickers
were killed and i've we're badly injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09

Rev. Charles ii. Sheldon is writing a
new story called Two Masters" which
he will read by chapter at his Sunday
evening services this winter He VIII
read the first chapter next Sunday even
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09

New foRKs Oct 9-The gross earn
ings of the Santa Fe system for Sanrer1-
bsr were ss,305s514; decrease $752 197.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09

The STATE JOURNAL's Want and Mis-
cellaneous columns reach each WORKING
dav in the week more than twice
many Topeka people as can be reachea
through any other paper. This ia a. iaci-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09

The store Of s Barnumr & Co. will be
closed tomorrow on account Of its being
the day of atonement" The store will
reopen at 6.30.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09

Walter Vr0oman is now located in
Baltimore doing literary work on a re-
form paper He is said to have, while
connected with the Arena come into
possession Of large sum Of money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09

NEW YORK, Oct 9.-Governor McKin-
ley, of Ohio, has accepted the invitation
of the state Repu blican committee to
open the campaign with a speech at Buff
falo Thursday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09

Sergeant Steele last night scared away
some men who attempted to burglarize
Edison & Beck's feed store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-09

G. c. Clemens. whose novel ssIhe Dead
Line has attracted much attention, has
just received a good offer to go east and
take a position on a new reform maga-
zine which has lately been started.
backed by a large amount Of capital If
Mr. Clemens accepts this offer he will
leave Topeka Immediately after election.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-16

Fort Worth Is likely to become one
Of the great religious centers or the
South The Bethel Rible Training col
lege 70 be established hora Ia an Cd
tnblighcd fact The leading clergy and
bualness men are IN favor of such a
work, similar 10 the great work OF
M0ody's Bible Institute Of Chicago, and
known the world ever II win draw
students and evangslist3 here from an
over the South II is not literary
school, but a sohool TO train men and
women In political gospel work and
bible knowledge. Of church work and
misaion work In home and foreign
haldl Its work Is OF, for and with
all churches. A mass meating Is be-
ing prepared for Saturday night at
the Bethel tent and addressed by city
clergy and others.
Further notice VIII be given, The re-
Vlval continues In great earnest aud
the tent " crowded Mere seats have
been arranged. Or Lowry Is one OF
the most graphic speakers ever Ia tho
city. The power OF tho Lord Is In the
services.
Mr. Byron and Dr Lowry work Joint
IT, Go and see them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-16
BIGGER, CHEAPER lOAVES.
BREAD, LIKE WHEAT AND FLOUR,
HAS DECLINED IN-PRIcE.


peonla sopatlner asl, no,vadavs WHY
~. -, ~, 80
~ 70 t"H' ''eS e"''''Vt 80 0"pei " e''4
than they used 10 when wheat was
not so low.
Farmers somefinea coonlain that
49,. -, -. - - 81, a..
'"es nave 70 pay w "iusn ior h'ui'
In view OF the fact that they got so lit
tie for their wheat.
The latter question involves n dis
..,.'.,... ,,.,..l., - 80,
cussion between the farmers and mill
ers which would require some little
time for investigation and may be
a, lntareqtin,, subtsot ,or ,,,,,,ro 50,
49,.
ehce'
But the price OF bread Immediately
concerns a large number of people in
Fort yvorth a, ,,rasa,,
I,otlnv5'r'+ H.. Ii,',,',,,t1. ,a., no. ,.o.,,
NO. 10, 20 - a. - -. ne 80
Csy,tto re,,st-.s t., 80 ~ ps'
F,dwards Ne ,,'otI itno,,',, i',i,s.
~ va. va. ~ tne wen hhoWh paher'
IN bs and tSa ha Ii'vape . ''lan ~ uEeu
as r,i,cb as ~, 49,, 80 .'...
hIuI,e,6 he "oid - ~, NS S We
readed 10 etvc sorao tnfa.s.ti,,,r a.,
49, ~ sF' some interesting ns-
9ractleabts ~ mai. n"s .o p,YN L ~ ln,.
Of onv c,e,,,. bis'h 49, ,,s
c,sti,,, ,rS,N HiSn * sraues OF n9ur,
wear nnd fro,, sq ta - 20 90 49,
snn vsar a., ~ 49,, ~ s',yy .'il' sea-
foiirtes, 10 -, T''a s'SiHs ti", ~
hr-ad a. 49,, s.,, iiIse louVes ut
about he ss,a ~ tra,.tt,, uo 'iI..'
ana twenty loeves IN de',isru NJ, mpu ~.
ersI months uast he bss ha.,, ,,t,s,,,.
private f,trui., .,t,,t.o,, t" h''utb
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-16

John p King ct al, by E. A. Eulcss.
sheriff to Kate Cox, lot No. in block
No; s w. p. Pat,illos addition: $500.
Peter Dixie TO Peter Faust, lot II in
block Prospect Heights addition; $3.50
Armstrong Shoe and Leather Com
pany and L. NJ, Fryits. receiver. To-
Sonn Armstrong. property In the ARM
strong shoe and Leather Company's
addition; sii,sGo >
zoe foythress to William H. Fow-
Ter, part of block No, il7: $3.50.
- w. Vaughn and wife 10 8. A
DAVIS, part Of the Samuel Needham
survey $3.50.
y, A. bloant TO ]. w. Vaughn. part
OF the samuel Needham survey; $500
Charles n Thurber to T. Michael Eo-
gan east half Of section No. :. Texas
anu sew Orleans Railway survey: $3.50
Joseph Christian TO W. j.. lsoas. loi
70, 70 3 In block 10. Daggetts addition.
9, r Moore and wife 20 John A.
Ionlnsrniosel ierdI, f. Brandon nat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-16
RINGLiNG mos woI,LD's
GREATEST SHOWS.
Now ON Their First Grand Texhs
Tour ANA Creating Furores
Everywhere.

hsNtfy Nhtfes
For the first time In the history Of
,ho b,g,ast 49,, - q, 10
'1
10 rave the biggest ana greatest
amusement enterprise, Ringing Bros.
uneaualled unifcatIon known as CHE
,,,orid,a -. 49,. oo,,,n,
sno"S'
ana VIII exhibit In all the leading elues
OF the state, playing in Fort Worth
ON Wednesday octohar n. I'm all It's
.,.,,..,,-.,
u''u' 'ueu UNITY mashih-ehue anu
grandeur. The great Ringing shows
compose a huge tbree-rlng circus, a
rriIliop..ioiiar ,,,.,,,.,..,,, a r.ot r,or,an
,.,...,..,. -. 80,
iHphoui"ihe' uhuer the largest peh'S
ever erected; an oceanic aquarium,
worlds horse fnfr Ianauese circus. ORR
Entail spectacles oecideu mai wonders
and a trained animal exposItion.
In tho circua nrnne- viii he seen
more artists ana more acts than have
eyer been eeen under a circus canopy.
and a greater list Of foreign and home
special features than can he seen any
where else. The acts are given three
and four al a tina ia mo 9reat rings
high I'm the air and on the elevated
stages
In the Roman btnnodrorne Will be
seen the erfafest Of nnrlent and mod
ern races: .Roman standing and chariot
races, modern runnintr nnd trotting
races ali exploited bv the most grace
ful ana intrenid male and female
riders and drivers
In the ,nennge,.ia Will he found tba
greatest and rareat zoolo.,ical coIlec-
lion ever sasn s,rce Adm rrsf namsd
the beasts OF The neld. and several
eclentlacally evoluted snecimsns which
our sun-tinted. gerpent g1ddled sire
never saw. Among Tho plensin. and
WONDERFUL sponimsns ~ zonIngv will
be seen an lg-foot high giraffe. the
greatest and taIlest animal alive. and
the only gIrane ON exhibition in the
world. There win be seen the largest
hippopotamus ever seen, the only
three-horned rhInoceros ard other vari.
eties In our hundreds of villa bcnsis
The great Gilet family of Parlslan
nornbafs Tho Ivnr,dsfarro,s Jnrnann
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-16
THOUGHT WIVES WERE GOOD
SO HE GOT TWO AND NOW HE IS IN
TROUBLE.
A oInris-nogg Fight SIN in Court
and Vow on TrIai-rhe poeketH OF
our oourts--Licenscd TO Marry
Real Estate Transfers.

Judge johnson was at work on the
nom jury and civil docket in the county
court yesterday.
In the suit OF c. A. sllliman vs.. ].
/. Thomas the death of the defendant
was suggested and the case continued
The case OF h. NJ. Roberts VS.. Dan
Phillips was continued by the defend
ant.
"A, a. Green vs.. James II. Polk;
judgment
j. w. West VS.. Texas and Pacific
and Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail
way companies. judgment; Si5.
waples-Platter Grocery Company VS..
covlngton & Bro; interlocutory judg-
ment.
In the Seventeenth court in the suit
of A. A. samuels VS.. Fort Worth and
Denver Railway Company. a suit for
damages on account of personal in
jurles, verdict was rendered for the
defendant.
The trial Of L. d, Lanthinn vs. d. w.
Mays came up In the seventeenth as
trict court.
The suit arose over difficulty be-
tween Lanthlan aud Mays at Subjects,
in this county, two years ago, when
they were engaged in political discuss
sion during the Clnrk-Hogg campaign.
a fight ensued in Lanthian's house. in
which Mays stabbed him with knife.
Mays was tried at the time and was
fined $3.50 and an appeal was taken
which Is yet in the court. Lanthian
then brought Il suit for damages
against Mays on account OF personal
injuries which he claimed to have sus-
talned. The testimony In the case VIII
be resumed today.
In the Forty-elghth district court
the case Of the State VS.. w. NJ Boyd,
for bigamy, was tried. Boyd is white
man and entanSlud himself In marriage
nooses twice within the space Of ten
months. He first welded woman
over In Wise county, Texas, and
short time after that he entered Into
matrimony with another woman in TLr-
rant county. lie was tried ON the
charge OF bigamy last February and
was sentenced to the penitentiary for
ave years. The case was appealed aud
reversed and on the second trial yes
terday Boyd was again found guilty
ANA got three years sentence to the
pen. a motion for a new trial was
made and arrest Of judgment, Mrs.
Boyd No. g. the rarrant county wife,
was present In court. but Mrs. Boyd
No. / OF Wise did not appear, Messrs,
Andrew II Jackson and G. NJ. Brown
represented the defendant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-16

today at $3.50 and tonight. Don't for
get that the matinee performance to-
day begins at $3.50. giving all the school
children a chance to attend
The performance begins with a mu-
slcal sketch entitled 1.-THE Thompsons
Alvido.i the Jap jpgRler follows them
'phc RiYals,' "A one-pct farte-comedy.
Tho little people 10 the farce intro
du-e come very clever musical special
ties and songs and the count and baron
do sword contest which amuses the
little ones.
Annie Nelson and Edward Mozart do
laughable comedy sketch which Is
rendered grotosque by the size OF the
players. Miss Nelson being but n inch
es tall, while Mr. Mozart is about s
feet 10 inches.
The performances conclude with an
missionary act entitled "The Enchanted
Statue" which Is very pleasing.