Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 268, Ed. 1, Saturday, September 29, 1883 Page: 3 of 8
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THOMAS FAIRLY Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co.
"X'i!
Kaon Monday September 24th we will commence the fourth week of the great sale of the Wenar & Samuel bankrupt stock worth about $30000 and bbughVby
if Sheriff Maddox for $1559.5. The week past has been one of distinguished success. The small profit wo have made upon the goods has been satisfactory to
n'lithen the pleasant smiling faces that have crowded our store chatted and traded and gone away hapoy have made the whole thing much like a first-class picnic
Wlowed only by pleasant memories.
m
9
IGN OF THE FOUR RED FLAGS HOUSTON STREET FORT WORTH
IfAXCOLWS BAY.
a or Tlirco NfKrocs in Vif-
ghila for Jlunlcr.
a portion of tlio liioiioy thobnliince had
lieen sent to their mothers except one
dollar each which they sent to their
sweethearts. At noon the men were
led from the jail and placed In lrout or
ana
unties bv their side. The pro
cession moved towards the pcnfl'ohl in-
elostire about 150 j'ards from the jail.
The crowd was mostly negroes.
When the ropes had been adjusted to
their necks they were asked if they
had anything to bay. All declared
their innocence and said they had lied
when they confessed themselves
guilty but they would tell no lie to-
day. Evans said "I am tfot to
die for what other people did.
T wasn't with the crowd and
don't know nothing about
it." While- tho cloths were being
soon remedied and atj
nm Va. September 23. fcaw- u detachment of militia a sheriff
'ranger Keuben King and Iwiac tvo deputies by their side
! inreo voiinr iipimth-h. were
If here to-day tor tho murder of
i K SllPtiheril lnaf. ninntli. The.
Nm was nrivuto. onlv about
3 er01lH uihirt-iiur it 'PIim
Wat 11!:30. YoimcePs neck was
Fl and tho other t.wn l(iwl from
r-s'ulHtlon. All three nrotested
imiOcuilCO. A flntnnliniMiih of
lasilvanla giuirs acted as an escort
rum guaru anty. Quito a large
hi WIUS In the vloiultv nf Mm nlneo
locution but no disorder. Hhep-
luiau ariveu a load of vegetables
I'MM and was o his way liomo
f m iif.-uKit.'u Avnvinw mw uiinr.
TtlOV llml cluwlnii...! !.;.. l.i
iVlllo and kllOWillir thnl. Im .nn-ipd
money obtained for his goods had
wtotccureit. At the lirst shot
team bee une frightened and ran
Ji ? tlmn fron getting
Wy. Tim thieves continued
s M tlio team started one of the
"Hpicrcint'SheDlir.rH's i.i.
nswasiibrlBht mulatto rather
n " j'i-.iuueit iyeura iu.
"(Jcr wa3 ulunt twontvn dark.
It face of moru limn nnltnarv
Ifw a"'1 fillto llkutlve. Xing
ivuiuiuEatue a-ce as Younger
I'll! COllllll vimi lull rntiiilotirn
! DurilH' t'iilr liinrr!ilnu
re visited bv htvural colored
Lllf"' of (lid. fcjomo of their
JJvenu days past was spent in
rslUO tpstim'nf . 1MiHi vrn
t7ja tho cell this morning and
ffinil1 hy tho "kls to the iloor
Tir hands tninod mill iirnvlntr.
otaid that the Jast words lie
JjCy wl'on upon tho galiowa
oot ling to do with tho killing
jnuera and tliat lie
ij "mug to go. lor
r.ew lift vn
DOUJShE MUUDJBIt.
in
Two United Slates Miirslials Killed
Arkansas.
Littlo Rock September 28. Tlio
Gazette's Fort Smith special says yes-
terday morning between Chllder's
station and Webber's Falls Indian
Nation while Deputy United rftaten
Marshals Beck and Morrell attempted
to arrest John .Hark and a Cliorokee
named John INT. Jacobs whisky ped-
dlers both otlicers wore killed and
their heads mashed in with revolvers.
Hark eseiiued. Jieek was on old mem
ber of tho" force. Morrell was only
twenty-two years old and came from
Jackson TennefrFee.
B A l.RiTAjIjrBUTLBR.
)'4)0NNKLTAS TJUAL.
f n.l .ii tlinlw r.innti tlimf huiron t 1
pray in a low tone and expiecd a J The Dolanaro Senator ItcpmUatPs His
willingness to die say in nr they were I Allowed Iludorsptapiit of the
going to God. Tho sherilV bade them-1 Tewsklniry Statesman
good-bye and they bade larewcll to all. ..ioB
Tho trigger was jmlled but the leap I Washington D. C. Soplnn be r 28.-
fuilcu to lull tho (leieui nuwuvur jw-iuu-j ..""' 1" ;7" i V-i
ing:i leiegiupiuv r.Miti uuui " vn.-
go
innocent.
nming and ciigo JJc-ald'n editorial oi to-uay.
-er six feet. While declining to tako notice oi tho
i was
12:21 the trap was
""' "fi :.i - J. irAirn nu l.n ! Ierald's reltoxntlou of tho truthful
died without a struggle. The strug
gles of tho others lasted several min
utes. At tlio end or twenty minute
the bodies were taken down and placed
in pine boxes. Kiwg and Evans were
turned over to It. P. Thornton ngent
of tho Itichmond Virginia Medical
college who presented to SheriU'
Overby an agreement to that ell'ect
signed byboth tho negroes. Younger's
body was buried wl.thiu tho enclosure
under tlio scaffold. Two brothers of
tho nyurdercd man and a son with
htm at the time witnessed the bang-
lMP' .
a am haul.
Evprcsl Car Itolilxw oi iiitecn
Thousand Dollars.
An
'the
crime.
Wheri King
ind
X(erHnt5led why they had pro-
Liv.tprifessed their rnilt and lm-
t "Vomilror ns tlm mm who fired
.ZJ!.'ot thoysaid they did so
. 'ey had hpim lorl to
- -. v.. --v.
Fort Wayne Ind. September 23.
The express car of the Pacltlo express;
company on the Eel river branch of
41. Wniinull Rt TlUiH ifc PllClHC rilil"
er two ko Droclalmed their road bound west when near leru
fft or overvthing connected t Indiana early this wornlng was
broken into uy inrea ihuhi.vu .
expresst messenger Looinis was bound
and gagged ami tlio i-afo robbed of
.15000 and all other valuables in the
car. The robbers escaped nfter locking
Looinis in tho car whence he was
released on tho arrival of the train at
Peru No clue to the robbers.
Three JJrothors' Jfttal Quarrel.
Cincinnati September 2S. Yester-
day at tthte -Lick topiIngH Ivy.
whllo three brothdrs bam G.
v n. and Thomas Itogers wcie
hTlTTfng depo-ltlonH
i
:nl.l. '"Uy
r interfere in thir hnimlf. All
did tho
believe
governor
n :jiv'"V.t ." u" " l"
in r ""'icin ut men inn.
. ..? aslied frtr li ol.rn n-lilnli lm
y .. .1 . .O
auotner was gtvcu
L'y amoUed steadily whilo
Ilifil "uwspnper men prcseni
at ti:lsl ''IPtw of Uevelatlona
i'cn
Lim"
2"ruinnem-l&
10h II r- -
i uei' listened -with earnest
.T'ui and at ti nnnMm.inn
itu...ho leader warmly. They
'Uciiir.r cu mst n8ht Your
I'ounger
i ?.J'?eP was bofterand sweeter
ICL I1A1A... .. l.tlTf. v--. 1
ins u . .v lu n3 iving aim
lMi?sPkedf itwis true they
-Hli'f bodies and they au-
wiyej Theyfeulil thnvlnul sneut
fW ea()ui?V1;' lurslturc win be
in tho easo of
the oonicbt or their i-ntot- will Bam
G.. thinking his brothers were about
to draw weapons quickly drew his pis-
tol and shotThomus through tlio head
and WIHIam through tho abdemen.
l'oth uro n?pi'icd dying bam is
president of the Farmers bank at Car-
llslo Ivy . Willi"" i n rit. Louis law-
yer and Thomas is a farmer.
nef-b of its interview ho furnished the
following in writing: "Had you shown
me tho correspondence or the Chicago
Jfcmkl before you published It pur-
porting to Kivo an interview with me
I would have shown you how utterly
groundless and untrue it wa Noth-
ing ever said by mo could possibly lie
construed into an approval or tolera-
tion of General Jiutler's political
action nor a willingness to see public
power ontrusted to his hands."
Heavy Failure.
Dububue September 23. The well
known drug houto of Junkerrnaiin &
Haas made an assignment yesterday
to Peter Ivlene. Liabilities $118000
assets $10000. Tlio creditors are nearly
all local. It was tlio oldest wholesale
drug Iiouko in Iowa having been
established Mnco 18-51. The long con-
tinued sickness of tho senior partner
and consequent neglect of buslmuj
believed to bo one of tho principal
causes of the trouble.
Hack Tuxes.
Albany '. Y. September 27-Judge
Samuel llaml referee in the tax suit
brought by the state against the
Western Union has rendered a dee ;
ion In favor of the stato for M8.W7
This sum is for taxes for only ono
year but determines tho rerxunn rig
UtxiM In fvor of tlie stato making the
total amount recoverable about
$020000.
All Engllsli Clwgyiimn.
Baltimore September JM--0
night Jtov. Anthony Horald Lor
BIhop of Rochester. England urrlvcd
to-day on tho Aluorman. Ho as
met bv a committee of gentlemeii of
the Pfotestant Episcopal church J o-
nlghtho 8icakfi at ChrUt Episcopal
church n temperance.
Tho Murderer of the Informer Com-
mitted for Trial at the
Xexl Term.
London September 2S. O'Dnnuell
was brought to court to-day under a
stroinr guard. Tho court room was
crowded. Among those present were
MeConu M. P. for Wickelow it O'Con-
nor M. P. for Queens county. Sulli-
van counsel for O'Donnell cross ex
amined James J'ansii a servant on me
steamer Metropolitan and Thomas
Jones boatman butelicltedfrom them
nothing aew. When the latter 10-
pentod O'iJo) noil's expression to
Mis. Carey "I did not
do it" tho pi honcr who
maintained a cool demeanor thiough-
oiit Hit examination milled as if the
expression amused lilm. P.ulsh testi-
fied he haw no evidence of pahsloil on
tho part ol O'Donnell during tho
shooting. Both Paiif h and iho boat-
swain Jones testified they saw no
atiuggli! between O'Donnell and Carey.
A cm. of Carey va1 ross examined
IIo mated O'Donnell win sitting when
ho fired tho fitetuuotnt his father and
that his lather did not gnpplo Willi
O'Donnell. Ho admitted to lmvo toj-
tllled under examination at Capetown
that O'Donnell said to Mrs. Carey "f
had to do it" or "1 did do It." Wit.
nets mentioned however that his
statement of Tuesday was
correct namely: that O'Donnell
used the words '! was sent
to do it" until ho Was closely messed
by his cross-examiner when he said
lie was noi (juito clear what weio tho
words really used by O'Donnell.
JMik. uarov. widow oi ino niuruered
informer was called. She appended
In diep mourning and ex-
cited tho special interest of
tho spectators and several murmurs
of sympathy were hearcl. In giving
her testimony she recounted the Inci-
dents of tho voyage cmroboratliig the
other witnesses in regard to the cir-
cumstanced of tho murder except that
sho swore that after her husband wan
shot she said to O'Donnell: "you shot
my husband-" O'Douneirieplied she
said: "Don't blamo me 1 was font to
do It" Whereupon the woman who
wart with her said: "Don't mind
O'Donnell you are no Informer."
Tho cross-exam I nation of Mrs. Carey
by Sullivan failed to shako her testi-
mony. Kin denied she had talked to
hei sun about his evidence. Magis-
trate Flowers asked O'Donnell if he
had anything to hay in
ausvver to tho charge of
murdering Carey. O'Donntl replied
"not atjprcsont." Tho prisoner w
then ordered to stand and was com-
mitted for trial at the next session of
tho central criminal court.
I-I. JV. OONNKR &: CO. '
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS
No. 207 Houston Street.
GOLD PENS TOYS MUSICAL IWSTRUIBENTS SCHOOL BOOKS PAPER AND ENVELOPES AT
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
fcf mte$
mmfj? m life m
Dcaloro nnd Htatviiecutx of TIJiS CCLEBn.MED." CYCLOID PIAH0" wprmntcd iJiolieUilnQ llnoht
In tin) rnlttU stntos'or J urojit'. Coiiib nuil jidlne for yuuupU m.
aU&a HJ&HWtaiZtttUkttai
5
ScrJons Collision.
Mlnneanolis. Sentcmber 2S. It is
rumored a collision occurred on tho
Minneapolis it St. Louis railroad this
morning near Ohaslta lu which four
were killed and uoveral Injured.
III lSJw- . WfSr - 14yJiU iW
&mms
Wliulcsnlu and ltetatl DoAlorH in
OXJir7-.4c jaJFTB.P
FURNITURE CROCKEfiV
G3LASSWABE
FANCY GOODS.
LAUGH LOT Of
A
AND
FINE
& mm
401 and 403 Houston and 402 Main St. Fort Worlb Texas.
HICKEY & BEHRENS
Wool aod Hide Commssstori
FOOT OP HOUSTON STREET FORT WORTH TEXAS.
.L4o.k4!MJv'l
Just received f he largest and bust as-
sortment of clothing and gents' fur-
nishing goods ever brought to Fort
Worth. If you need o .nice suit and
want a good lit call at onqo and eX-
amino my mammoth stock.
4 w. M.wAr'-''
V..OE
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r.
I . -r-.t. ...i three memoure m wna tw v ..
ffi-ury an.T gr-fvAiJn who worked and tho lack of wig ff
the b.iiidofhIgUlJ-:t.T .(i Visti'rii I twiw difiiUv in our el
three mem bore o
.
B-rifiiTtorv
mm
imffifrWirTMWV"VVMW(f T-Eir "rnjfT
own and pom. Saturday It is to U liopad (boino-.iy
Vll COUni. Was I Will W reniHlfti m mini . i
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Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 268, Ed. 1, Saturday, September 29, 1883, newspaper, September 29, 1883; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth114552/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .