davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30

Until further notice VanKirk &
Keene's gallery will be open four days
each month, beginning with the first
Wednesday morning of the month
and continuing until the following
Saturday night. Finest cabinets $3.50
per doz. 39-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney
Ring Bone, Stiles, Sprains all Swollen
Threats, Coughs. etc. Save $50 by
use of one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blenlish Cure ever
known. Sold by H. M. Hitchcock &
Go. druggists. Redwood Falls, MINI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30
All But One Rescued.

DULUTH, Aug. 20.-A sailboat con-
tanning six men was capsized in Su-
perior bay by q squall The boat sank,
but all Of the party, except Andrew
Ringdahl. were rescued by tug.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-08-30

Democratic party everywhere is divided
on this issue, as on all Others In about
one-third of the states the honest money
Democrats are in the ascendant, while
most of the rest pass free silver resolutions
or their equivalent Aside from this, it is
now becoming understood that free silver
is distinctive tenet Of Populism which
no Republican can afford to countenance,
The republican party, in which is now
conferred the best thought and hope of the
country, has placed itself sternly in oppo-
sition to the debasement of our currency.
Those who were wavering on this issue
before are now conyirce or satisfied.
There was areassuring proof of this in the
action Of the Seventh congressional dis
tTict convention Of this state. The senti-
ment in favor Of free silver has always
been strongest In the northwestern coun-
ties OF Minnesota, constituting the Sew
enth district. Representatives from the
Seventh have earnestly sought for any
modification Of pronounced Republican
views on the money question that might
not be too offensive to the voter i'm.
bued with free silver notions. This was
the one district in the state with regard ia
which it was possible to entertain q doubt
Of its soundness on the money question.
But its Republican congressional conven.
spoken and unequivocal in favor of an
honest dollar. Of real bimetalism, and Of
maintaining the parity Of values, while a
free silver resolution received not q single
vote except that Of the man who offered it.
| Within the next three months there will
Be stampede from the free silver ranks
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-24
BoWDoIN DOES WELL.
In the Inter Collegiate Games at Worcester
Yesterday.

In the Inter Collegiate Games at Worcester
Yesterday.
Worcester, Mass, May 23.-The Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology athletics up
set all calculations today in the eighth
annual championship meeting of the New
England intercollegiate Association at the
oval, and won first place hands down.
Brown captured second place, Williams
third, Dartmouth fourth, Amherst fifth, and
plucky little Bowdoin SIXTH while the other
colleges trailed in the rear. The score by
points is, Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, 81; Brown, 251s; Williams, "a, Dart
mouth, Is 1-5 Amhert, Is 1-3; Bowdoin, 8;
Wesleyan, 5; Trinity, 8; Worcester, 0: Yer
mont, 0. The weather was wretched all
day, and at times during the events it
poured. The games ran smoothly despite
the shower and the track being in tip top
condition, number of records were
smashed. S. Chase of Dartmouth, lowered
the 100 yard hurdle to ten seconds and was
not forced. Marmon, M. I. t., clipped one
third of a second from the two mile bicycle
record, riding in 5 minutes, 80 rs seconds.
Houghton of Amherst, made the mile walk
in minutes Is 3-5 seconds. F. E. Smith,
Brown, threw the hammer 100 feet 10 inches,
and smashed that record. F. W. Marvel of
Brown, made great jump of 20 feet 2 3-S
inches, and added over foot to the run
ming broad jump record. Some 200C people
were at the oval.
In the 100 yards dash, H. S. Patters of
Williams, won, time 10 3-5 seconds. In the
half mile run G. 0. Jarvis of Wesleyan won,
time 20 minutes, l 3-4 seconds. Thel 100
yards hurdle was won by s. S. Chase of
Dartmouth, time 16 seconds. The two mile
Safety bicycle race was won by. W. G.
Maroon, M. I. IT,, time minuets, so l-5
seconds. In tho 440 yards dash, J. A. Rock
well, M. l. t., won, time 81 1-5 second. In
the mile run G. Clapp of M. I. T., won,
time minutes, 80 seconds. In the 220 yards
hurdle, B. Hurd, Jr., of M. I. T., won, time
26 3-5 seconds. The two mile run was won
by 5. f. Soule, Bowdoin, time 10 minutes,
20 3-5 seconds. The mile walk, 81. f. Hough-
ton, Amherst, won, time Z minutes, Is rs
sec onds. In the pole vault M. ID. Dunning,
Amherst and H. l.. Towne, Williams tied,
10 feet IA inches and divided eight points.
,Towne won first medallion toss. In putting
the 16 pound shot, E. e. Smith, Brown,
won, 81 feet, IA inches. In the running
high jump, S. A. Macomber, Brown. won,
feet IA inches, c. Borden of Bowdoin,
third. Throwing the 16 pound hammer, f.
e. Smith of Brown, won, 129 feet, 10 inches.
The running broad jump, E. ". Marvel,
Brown, won 20 feet 2 3-S inches.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-24
STATE OF MAINE.

Cumberland, SIS.
At the Court of County Commissioners be-
the County of Cumberland. on the first
Tuesday of January, Ammo -Domini, 1894, to
wit, at regular session thereof on the
first Tuesday of May, Ammo Domihi 1894.
On the foregoing Petition it being salts
faotorily shown to the Court, that the
CURRY into the !, merits il; is ,expedient, it is
missioners will meet at Rigbv Park, so
called, in said town of Cape Elizabeth on
Monday the eighteenth day of June, A. D.
1894, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, and
sons interested, by causing an attested copy
Of said Petition and this Order of Court
thereon, to be served upon the Town Clerk
Of said town of Cape Elizabeth, and also by
posting up copies of the same in three pub
lie places in said town, and publishing the
same once a week for three weeks success
sively in the Portland Daily PRESS,a news
paper printed in Portland, in said County,
the first Of said publications, and each of
the other notices, to be at least thirty DAYS
before the time of said meeting; at which
time and place, (after it has been satisfac-
torily shown that the above notice has been
duly given) the Commissioners will proceed
to view the route set forth in said Petition,
and other routes and roads connected there
with, and after such View thew will give A.
hearing to the parties and their witnesses
at some CONVENIENT place in the vicinity.
when and where all persons and corpora
lions Interested may appear and show
cause, if any they have, why the PRAYER of
said Petition should not be granted.
Attest, Is. G. STONE, Clerk.
Copy of the Petition and Order of Court
thereon.
Attest, B. G. STONE, Clerk.
mayI7. dlaw3wTh
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-24
National League Standing.

Bowdoin Too Much for Colby.
Waterville May 23.-Bowdoin won this
afternoon by harder hitting and sharper
fielding. Colby could do little with Plaisted
after the first inning Patterson and
Osborne played the b,st fielding game for
Colby and Sykes for Bowdoin. The score
Colby, 8 1l2 0 0 0 o. Z
Bowdoin, s. o 2 / 8 2 O x-l3
Base hits-Colby, s; Bowdoin, IA. Errors
Colby, 9; Bowdoin, 6. Batteries-Whitman
and Coffin; Plaisted and Mains.
Base Ball Notes.
The New England games today are, Fall
River at Portland, Haverhill at Pawtucket,
Brockton at Lewiston, Worcester at Bangor
Bobby Wheelock is now captain of the
Grand Rapids team,
Tuesday, Manager Irwin released big Ed
Crane, the ex-New York twirler, who has
been pitching for Haverhill
The Coxey Army challenge the Cathedral
Stars to game of ball on the Eastern
Promenade
Pitcher Cannon was released after yester-
days game.
John Daniels of Toronto, Ohio, was ex-
pected last night or today. He may make
his first appearance against the Fall Rivers
today. Great things are expected of him
Carey pitched winning ball all the time
yesterday.
Once in a while Oliyert Burns slops over.
but nobody is going to lay that up ''agin''
him.
There was an unusual attendance of
ladies yesterday, despite the raw weather.
They were almost as numerous as the men.
Base Ball Dispute Settled at Medical
School.
Brunswick, May 23,-The long standing
dispute as to the championship of the Med
ical School in base ball was settled Tuesday
afternoon by game between the Harmonys
and the Leucooytes which resulted in the
total and crushing defeat of the Leucocytes
by score of 81 to 8.
Batteries-Leucocytes, Studley and Var
riel Harmonys- Patten and Cobb.
Features of the game was the steady work
of the Harmony's battery, the batting of
Merrill and the all round work of Capt.
Luce of the Leucocytes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-24
Time THAT HORSE !!
To the Honorable County Commission
ers of the County of Cumberland:

The undersigned citizens of the town of
Cape Elizabeth respectfully represent
that a change in the location of the high
way leading from the SacO road by the Mile
Track to the Scarboro line would be very de-
sirable, and therefore respectfully petit
ton that the location be changed as herein
described, viz:
of the county road leading from Cash's Cor
ner over skunk S Hill $50 called) and at a
perpendicular distance of 233 feet easterly
from the middle line of the Boston Maine
Railroad location, thence running south
twenty-three degrees and five minutes west
Is. 23 degrees, minutes W. parallel with
road location one and two-fifths miles more
or Less to Scarboro line, meaning and in
tending to lay out said road parallel with
Boston & Maine Railroad location, said de-
scribed line to be the most westerly line of
said road and said road to be four rods wide.
j. @. A. JORDAN AND OTHERS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-24
ATHLETES AT oRONo.
Field Day at the Maine State College Cele.
brated Yesterday.


Orono, Me-, May 23.-The first annual field
day of the Maine State College was held at
Orono Trotting park this afternoon. The
college band, Els. Cowan, leader, furnished
most enjoyable music. The one hundred
yards dash was won by P. G. Palmer, class
'96, 10 seconds. Putting 1l6 pound shot
won by H. II. Haywood, '96, 81 feet, s
inches. Half mile bicycle race, won by Hey
wood '96, minute and "a seconds. Throw.
ing 16 pound hammer, won by Haywood, '96,
rs feet, inches. Two hundred and twenty
yard hurdle, won by II. Murray, '94, 81
seconds. Pole vault, won bye. W. Bass, '97,
feet inches. Running hop step and jump,
won by Haywood, '96. II feet, 3 inches. Two
mile bicycle race, won by NJ. e. Ellis, '95, G
minutes, II seconds. Half mile race, won by
Murray, '94, 2 minutes, 81 seconds. Running
broad jump won by Haywood, '96, II feet,
s inches. Standing broad jump. won by G.
Haley, '95, feet, 4 inches. Two hundred
and twenty yard dash, won by P. B. Palmer,
80, 26 seconds. Running high jump, won by
Haywood, '96, feeta 10 inches. Referee, A.
E. Sawyer, Bangor.
In General.
The Neckan left on trip for Bath yester-
day.
At the annual meeting of the High School
Foot Ball Association the following officers
were elected: President and manager,
G. E. Stimson; secretary and treasurer, W.
H. Moulton, '95; directors, George f.
Merrill. '96, Charles l.. Donahue, 80, A. H,
Little, '95. Advisory board, Thomas L..
Pierce, Mr.. Perry, Mr.. Richardson and Mr..
Payson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-24
The National League.

The following games were played yester-
day by National League clubs:
Chicago Protested.
Chicago, May 23.-Chicago protested to-
days game. which Umpire Emslie called
after the Colts half of the seventh to allow
the visitors time to catch the train for
Cleveland. The Pirates could have finished
the game and left on later train. The con-
test was fierce. but bases on balls gave the
visitors nearly all the runs. Attendance
100. The score:
Chicago, 0 o. 9
Pittsburg, 8 O 4 0-1O
Chicago, 81; Pittsburg, l. batteries
Claussen, Donnelly, Hutchinson and Schri-
yer; Gumbert Colough Nichols and Mack.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-24

There is more Catarrh in this section of
the, country than all other diseases put to-
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it local
disease, and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
Science has proven catarrh to be constitu.
tional disease and therefore requires con-
stitutional treatment, Itall's Catarrh Cure.
manufactured by f. j. Cheney & co
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure go,
on the market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonfuI. If
face of the system. They offer one hundSruald
dollars for any case it fails to cure. Sand al
for circulars and Testimonials. Address iio
r. J. CHENEY & CO., ToleS" n
ey Sold by Druggists, 75c. N'9"o' Y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-24
Bold Highwaymen.

Richmond, May 24.-As Mr.. George E
Parker OF Greene was returning from
Richmond Thursday evening. he was
attacked by three men near Oak Hill. in
Litchfeld, who stepped from. the woods
for his horses head, but as there were
two other teams near by, they made
themselves scarce very quickly. Mr..
Parker and his companions were return
ing from the annual shoot at Richmond,
and were prepared for highwaymen. IL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-24
The Leaders Today.


The Fall Rivers, the leaders of the league.
for the entire season, will play on the home
grounds today. Probably Stevens will pitch.
He was at the game yesterday in uniform.
Kiley and Mahoney will probably be the
home team battery. This is Fall Rivers
first appearance. They are worth seeing.
Game at 3.15. Ladies free.
Lewiston Lost Too.
Lewiston, May 23.-Worcester won today
by lucky hit in the fourth inning by Far
rell. Stafford's work was magnificent. Only
six Worcester men reached first base. He
struck out eleven. The game throughout
was exciting and well played. There were
many splendid individual plays. The score
Worcester, Q 9 2 0%0s0 0 x-2
Lewiston, 0 O o OIL
Base hits-Worcester, S; Lewiston, 9.
Errors-Worcest 2; Lewiston, /. Batteries
-O'Brien and Hayes; Strafford and Bergen.
Fall River IL, Bangor IL.
Bangor, May 23.-Fall River vanquished
Bangor today after close and interesting
contest. The game abounded in brilliant
plays, though there were many inexcusable
errors. Some fault was found with the
umpire's decisions. Brady was put out of
the game for back talk. The score:
Fall River, 8 5 0 % O l-l2
Bangor, y 0 @ 2-ll
Base hits-Fall River, l3; Bangor, u.
Errors-Fall River, Z; Bangor. 8. Batteries
-O'Neill and Rollins; Mcbride and Gray
and Hart and Nichols.
Haverhill 6, Brockton 2,
sssHaverhill, May 23.-Brockton lost today
after a sharp and quick contest. Both
pitchers were effective, and after the first
inning the visitors were unable to hit Nc
Killop, while their errors gave the home
club the game. The score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-24
M1SCELLAN EOUs.
MISCELLANEOUS,
SHANTONG PONGEES
100 pieces black, brown cream, pink and blue ground
with coIored figures. The popular Printed Cotton
Fabric in the market at IL I-2c yard.
PRINTED DUCKS.

Ever heard Of them? Hundreds OF pretty summer
suits will come from stock of SO pieces i'm
fashionable tans, blues reds in plain figured styles
There's there's style there's inches
in these Ducks at IL I-2c yard
buys yard Of Printed chaIIie stock of rs
pieces, neat, cheap and desirable for weather
dresses. %yf+.F
PercaIes used for Shirt Waists-we have them in
the choicest variety-the price IL E-2c yard.
Crystal Clothes in beautiful coorngs the price iyc.
We have them in every desirable color
Scotch cnghams been selling for 81 lac, soc and
62c yard, price 25c. Choice patterns
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-24

Earned runs-Fawtucket, i: Portland, 8.
Two base hits-Bannon, Bruins, Garry,
Casey. Three base hits Bradley. Stolen
plays-Carey, Casey and Bradley. Bases on
balls-slater, Burns, H., Smith, 2; Malone,
Moore; by Meekin,. 2; by Fourier, 2; by
Carey, 2. Hit by pitched ball-Slater.
Meekin. Struck out-Mahoney. Carey, Wise,
Roach, Malone; by Fournier, 2; by Carey, s..
Passed ball-Casey. Time-1 hour, so
minutes. Umpire-Keneher.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-24

Haverhill, 0 0 0 0 2 0 20
Brockton, . O 0 0 @ o.
Errors-Haverhill. /; Brockton, 4. Batteries
-Mckillop and Sweeney; Sneeds and Corco-
ran.
New England League Standing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-24

Cannon Batted Out of the Box in the First
Inning-That and Burns's Three Fun
bles Lost Us the Game-Pawtucket Got
Eight Scores in the First and only Two
MISUNDERSTANDING Fought Well but
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-24

AT ST LOUIS.
St. Louis, Ole 0 O Ia
Louisville, 40 / 0 O 0-4
Base hits-St. Louis 6; Louisville, r.
Errors-St. Louis. 4; Louisville, l. Batteries
-Hawley and Buckley; Hemming and Earle.
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn, 0 / l Q / @ ks
Baltimore, 0 0 0 OIL
Base hits, Brooklyn, @; Baltimore, g..
Errors-Brooklyn, 2; Baltimore, 8. Batteries
.-kennedy aud kinslow; Mullane and Rob-
inson.
AT BOSTON.
Boston, g., 0 % 0 0 O o. 4
New York, 4 0 0 O O x-l3
Base hits Boston, 10; New York, L.
Errors Boston, B. New York l. Batteries
Stevitts, Staley and Ryan; Meekin and Far
rell.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05
DOMESTIC TROUBLE.
AYoung Divorced Man Accused Of A
tempt al AsHaainatlon.

AYoung Divorced Man Accused OF A.
tempt at ASSIMILATION.
Caldwell. Texas. June 2.--1.aAt Ianu-
AIRY Ed Newcomb married daughter OF
!. NJ. Daniel. Both are prominent ciu-
gems IN this county. Domestic infcllcity
was the result aud trouble began few
monts ago between Daniel and his som
IN Law. Newcoipb was nut under y
peace bond. On last Tuesday "A divorce
further trouble came up. the result Of
which Is that NewcomD u now Ia jAil
charged with assault With inteht TO muir
der.
Daniels story So that about 0 O'Clock
last night one Charles DeQuery. who
works for Judge Mays OF Itrnia. came
TO his house riding very rapidly. stating
that nc had been sent 60 warn him
10 XIII the family. lust ~ DeQnefy dis
mounted d shot WAS hired IN the direction
OF the house. going through the wall
OF the house nainpsr o. shoA tne.
under Eewcomb anu killing Il. Alto
gether twenty-nine shots We're ired,
Noweonb went on and spent the night
gave himself up 10 the Ruthoriues.
When interviewed " The. Post reporter
his story WAS that he had made an ar
ransement with one y. r. West 20 meet
Birds 10 AID East Ii abducting . child
OF Ensts that Bird had charge or. lie
says that the whole thing was a scheme
there and xii him, He says that he DID
not s3re the i,rst shot. but thnt when he
ncercd Daniels he WAS nrsd upon from
behlnd 4 tree and that he returned the
droiored and will no doubt furnish an
interesting case for the next term OF
the district court.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05
HAND TO HAND DUEL.
Passengers on Frisco Train Fight
Terrible Battle.


Special Dispatch.
Paris, Tex, June A fierce duel
was fought ON the north bound Frisco
passenger train near Grant. 1. II. to-
day. between shube Locke and VIM
Eyeridge. Both men left here together.
riding in the smoker. soon after the
train entered the territory dispute
arose and they were soon graphing
with each other with drawn revolvers.
Passengers fed wildly from the coach.
The men finally separated and began
firing point blank at each other at
distance Of not over six feet apart and
kept 1t up until their pistols were
empty When they ceased IT was dis
covered that Locke was wounded in
the right side near the nipple and
Everidge in the right thigh
Deputy Marshal Ed Warner was in
the coach and in endeavoring 10 sepnr-
ate them was shot through the left
arm. Whether any OF the wounds will
prove dangerous cannot be learned to-
night. Both men are Of Indian blood
and We're on opposing sides in the
Locke-Jones war OF last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

commencement Exercises at Corpus
christi- Gonzales summer Normal.

Commencement Exercises at cornus
Christi--Sonzale summer Normal
Corpus Christi June s.--rhe commence
ment exercises OF tho Corpus Nnrisu
high school were closed yesterday after
noon at Market han by the graduating
ciAss
At O'Clock the rxeriscs were opened
By short prayer hy Rev. }. n. Hard
wiekc. which was followed by song
''Fiag Of tho Freely the grammar
school.
Miss Alice Ricklefsen. ono Of the pupils.
delivered the speech OF welcome IL
waa her first appearance before the
public and the able manner In which
she acquitted herself surprised even her
Msa Edith Hail Followed next with an
essay entitled advantages Of an Educa.
,Sa TnS es sy, VA VAL wr.sSsa s hs
Miss Carrie Wen resalea the audience
sole sole. entitled G''ise Silver stara S''-S''-
An essay. ''Advan,nse u Dissatisfac.
ten" ny Miss Maggie Rigss wnS well
On as an essay Of much thought and
M W. A. Hassell. ]r, selected a very
Music" ho did the subject faN Justice
| for one Of his years, huwever
Niss Majorie Maisey read an essay sa
ysiedictary. MSS Maitny ~ n very tal-
cnted young lady and her essay was not
! only able AMI deep, but was extremely
Interesting and remarkably well rem
| doIed,
Mas Mamie Williams followed next
| with lovely plano solo which proalaiined
her a pianist OF much rkill aud merit.
| Superintendent Crossley's nddresa es
was 10 bo expected was interrauAH, uOlo
/ and full Of tood Tor thought
Mex; came the pgcsontatton " the
| diplomas for the graduates. Mr.. !. W.
| WcsterVcit was down on the pr0srammo
Tor this pleasant duty, but owing 10
| unlookcd-for circumstance he could not
be present. W Mr.. p, Hirscb chairman
| OF the board 81 school trustees. was
selected IN his stead. Nit, Hir9eh pre-
coded the presentation with a few re-
marks, which were very appropriate TO
the occasion and well received BY the
audience.
At the request Of Superintendent Cross
ley, DR. uardwlcke thcn made short
address In which he called attention "a
the fact that while there were SIX
graduates. Ave OF them were girls and
70 score the boys a little for lleitlngf the
girls get 20 Tar ahead OF them, but
said nothing better could be expected
as long as the boys spOnt their time loaf
Ing around tho streets"
After DR.. Hardwicke concluded. Rev
A. Walker WhAe pronounced the bcnc'
diction and thus ended another year fOi
the Corpus Christi public schools
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

Oscar White, late general freight
agent Of the Rio Grande, left FOR ST.
o. a. Carnlle, city ticket and pas
senger agent of the Cotton Belt, is out
ON the road ON business.
o'Brien Snyder. division superin-
tendent OF the Santa Fe at Dallas. was
In the city yesterday morning.
+. r.. Place. assistant superintendent
OF telegraph Texas and Pacific railway,
was In the city yesterday evening.
The Rock Island notified connections
yesterday evening that Its bridge
across South Canadian. near Minco.
was damaged by foods and that It
would not handle perlshable goods
through that territory until further no.
tlce
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05
How the Arrest Was Made,

Special Dispatch.
Jacksonville. Tex, June 4,--Yester-
day afternoon Deputy Sheriff J. c.
Brady was advised that j. j. Clark of
this county had been murdered near
Tyler on the roadside while on his
way home and no clew to the muir
derer. But within four hours time
Deputy Brady had under arrest Abb
ter Chapman. a young man living
ten miles west Of here. and from the
conflicting statements Chapman makes
and having been seen with Clark In
Tyler late Saturday evening before the
murder, he Is thought 10 be the
guilty party. Clark was buried near
here this evening. Chapman was
taken to Tyler awaiting further de
Yelopments.