The Temple Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, October 20, 1893 Page: 1 of 8
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A. ROUSSEL, y
' IIHi1' I'll |
-Has the Finest Line of—
Furniture
In the City
Le Sells on the Installment Plan
WASHINGTON NEWS.
/ ,
THE SENATE SPENDS A DAY ON
DOLPH’S MOTION,
r-~~
p-
and thus Enables Everyone to
et The Best.
Call and see him Before Buying.
IE
IE!*.L
COTTON CHOI'SsES
Morgan’* Remark* Cao»e Some Warm
Word* to I‘a»»-No Action—The House
Passe* the Bill Removing Troof ot
Loyalty of Pensioner*.
Washington, Oct. 18.—Immediately
after the journal was read in the sen-
ate yesterday morning, Mr. Dolph
arose to correct it on the ground that it
was inaccurate in failing to recite the
presence of Messrs. Allen and Kyle on
sundry rollcalls, they having been in
the senate and failed to vote. He char-
acterized as disorderly and violative of
the spirit of the rules of the senate the
refusal of a senator to attend when re-
requested by the sergeant-at-arms, or
when he refused to vote. That course
was bringing the senate into disrepute
and bringing scandal upon it. He was
very tired of that sort of thing.
Mr. Faulkijer said there was no
power to count a senator present.
“I believe,” said Mr. Hill, “that the
president of this body has a perfect
right under the rules upon a rollcall.
either upon the suggestion or not of
any senator, first to ask the senator
who is in his seat to vote. If the sen-
non Army man, wno snot and tided
his wife here in May last, was adjudged
insane by the jury._
French Compoacr Dead. *
Paris, Oct. 18.—M. Charles Qounod,
the great French mnsic composer, is
dead. He wrote Faust and several
other renown plays._
AH Old Olttcelinlder Dead.
Washington, Oct. 18.—W. J. Cow-
ing, a prominent public officer for many
years, is (lead.
A BOY BADLY INJURED.
■ii iB *■
He Piml* au Old Shell ,to Which He A|.
, pile* u Match.
Wheeling. Oct. 18.—Henry Wool-
wine, a 12-year-old boy living in Valley
Bend district, Randolph county, had
an experience Monday which will im-
press him more forcibly with the fact
that there was a war about 80 years
ago and that several of the most im-
portant battles were fought in Ran-
dolph county than all the time he could
spend over his school histories. He
was playing in the woods when he
found an iron ball weighing about 10
pounds. He had very little idea what
it was, but upon examining it found it
was hollow and contained a black
powder which he could shake out
through a small hole. Boylike, he put
The Curiosity Shop j
On Tenth Street,
BUYS - SELLS - AND - RENTS
--Everything in the-
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS LINE,
Pays Highest Prices aii«i ,*• 11s at Lowest Figures.
All Kinds tf Machine Wes and Attaftamts for Sale.
S. GLUCK, Prop.
PLACES THE YIELD
7,700,000 BALES.
ator refuses to vote then 1 believe the
while crossing the river during the
gale, the high waves caused the skiff to I clerk to enter upon the journal the j tore one side of
______ , a match to the hole, and almost in-
presiding officer has a right to direct j stuntly there was an explosion which
his face off,
lurch, pitching him head foremost into
the river, drowning him before assist-
H Text** Crop Will Reach 1,000.OOO ' ™'llk him' The ^ 'Vt*8
dot recovered.
AgulnM 2,000,000 Rule* L»*t Vcar-lf
the Pre*e»t Weather Continue* There
Wilt Re aSmuil Increase.
Murder and Suicide,
Joliet, Ills., Oct. 18.—Captain W. C.
New Orleans, Oct 18.—The long Hale, a prominent resident of this city,
oked for cotton crop estimate of stabbed his wife with a pair of shears,
Miry M. Neill has at last been given inflicting 20 wounds. He then com-
; to the press. It predicts a minimum mitted suicide, mutilating his own
j for the crop of 1893-94 of 7,790,000 bales. hotly in a horrible manner with the
In explanation of his figuresNeili says: scissors. His wife's injuries are fatal.
The past crop was such a total failure It is thought temporary insanity was
(ontnide of Texas) that it. seemed very the cause of the tragedy,
unlikely planters would find it in their j
power to much increase the acreage, j
; while now the consensus of opinion
senator present and declined to vote.
The vice president ruled that nothing
was in order at this stage except what
pertained to the approval of the journal
and therefore1 the resolution of Mr.
Dolph was not in order.
Mr. Dolph then moved that the name
of Mr. Allen then be entered in connec-
tion with tiie rollcall at 6:30 p. in. Mon-
day. Mr. Dolph said he selected Sena-
tor Allen as his name appeared in the
record at tiie time of a rollcall when he
took part in the colloquy.
Mr. Mo gan of Alabama then at-
tacked the motion of Mr. Dolph. His
remarks were severe and caused sev-1 trouble in
eral of the Republicans and some Dem-
ocrats to answer him. There were
some warm words passed.
Messrs. Allen and Kyle denied that
crippled one hand, and otherwise
maimed and disfigured him. The flush
from the explosion injured both eyes.
The doctors think he will be blind. He
had shaken u good deal of the powder
out of the shell or the result would
have been very much more severe.
IN SPLENDID CONDITION.
Coontf Official Robbed.
Block Rock, Ark., Oct. 18.—Win.
]L Campbell, county treasurer of Law.
Alliance Condemn* Whitecap*.
_ _ _______ Tyler, Tex., Oct 18.—'The Omen Al-
■ that the acreage planted this* year lianoe of this county passed resolutions
SXSr3:| wtotocajpers in stopping cotton gin* j Was
•states and Texas and 5 per cent, in the < They express great mdignat.on, and | ^
gtlf states or an average l**c it sno of 6 premise to assist the authorities in ar-
jper cent, for the whole country. As : resting and punishing the guilty
Iffcf actual growth last year (inclusive i parties. _
fold cotton) was 6,4*0,000. aiding 6
t. for the acreage would give hs
0.89MOO, even if tbs produc-
I per acre was renoe county, was robbed while at din-
While the crop did not make $4500 «t county funds. Bonds-
rly or very promising -start, ye meai wju make good the loss.
avorable July and August gave a -----
heavy fruitage, which irom the i miii* Attached,
ad forcing weather with intervals j Wioihta Falls, Tex., Oct. 18.—The
in has come rapidly to maturity. City Milling company was at-
I plant is not large, but is so well tachtnl Monday. Eight claims, aggre-
lited that there is-already more cot- gating nearly $10,000, were run,
matured and open than last year’s--
le crop amounted to. There have | Village wiped opt b« Fire
i developed top crops since the Sep-1 Jamestown. N. Y., Oct. 1«.—The vil-
iher returns, which may give a lege of Qtte. 30 miles from here, has
mil addition if frost be delayed. . been wiped out by lire.
<9kom this, however, outside of Texas, .
inot much need be expected, -as except!
in Texas it is-quite .unusual for Septem
MAKING A TEST CASE.
her blooms to mature. For the
above reasons J am ;able at
this early date -to formulate an
called
Mr. Sherman said the rules of the
senate were made to expedite public
business in an orderly, proper mannef-
When the rules were used by the mi-
nority to obstruct legislation those
rules should at once be altered, Mr.
Sherman then l)egnn au argument in
favor of strengthening the gold reserve
and Mr. Morgan asked him if he would
vote for the unconditional repeal of the
vyhole of the Sherman law.
Mr. Sherman said he would not.
Mr. Morgan said fie was going to in- j fuu
troduce au amendment to that effect j
ami get a vot ■ on it.
Mr. Snerman said he would take
pleasure in voting against, it.
A'ter more debate tiie senate ad-
journed. __
Much Improvement In Hunk ini: Affair*
Throughout the State of Kansas.
Topeka. Oct. IS.—Bank Commis-
sioner Breiilenthal has returned from
j Anthony, where he went to adjust the
I trouble in the Anthony bank case.
President Hurd of the bank had filed a
motion in the district court asking for
the discharge of the receiver of his
bank, who was appointed on the ground
of the hank’s insolvency. President
Hurd withdrew his motion and the re-
ceiver will settle up the affairs of the
bank.
The commissioner says he is receiv-
ing in every mail statements of Kansas
banks, issued in pursuance of his late
call. ..They show a very good condi-
tion of affairs, much better than the
last statements. Deposits have in-
creased largely and business otherwise
is greatly improved. The Douglass
State bank has gone into voluntary
liquidation. All depositors will be paid
Came Lyiicrii.iK Che Wrong Man.
Quincy, Ills.. Oct. 18.—The colored
man, supposed to have lieen Ed Fergu-
son, who assaulted Mr. Queer at Can-
ton, Mo., a few days ago, was brought
down from Burlington. When the
prisoner reached Canton a mob was at
the depot. Pistols were flourished and
cries for a rope were frequently heard.
Sheriff Jones, assisted'by a Burlington
officer, with much difficulty landed his
prisoner in jail. The man turns out to
be Alfred McDowell. He had a close
call, however.
I,oii£ 1>iittunet* ToloplioiKi Fails.
Seualia, Mo., Oct. 18.—The Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railroad company’s
long distance telephone, that was ex-
pected to operate between Hedalia and
Denison, Tex., did not come up to ex-
pectations on the lirst test Saturday.
At that time an instrument was placed
in the company’s office here and an
other in the office at Denison when
both were connected to the telegrapb
wire. Another test will be given.
Good Now* to Railway Mechanic..
Sedaija, Mo., Oct. 18.—Work in the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway
shops in this city has increased to such
an extent that the working hours will
be increased from 86 to 54 hours per
week, making an increase in the pay
roll of about $7000 per month. The in-
crease of business has caused a demand
for more freight cars, and a full force
of mechanics will lie put to work.
CLAIM THHIH
Two Women Apply for a W idow'j r«- ......
nlaii Old Mim’ii Fi opriiv
Oakland, Ills., Oct. IB.-Tho next
term of tiie Cumberland county circinc
court will have an unusual and perplex •
ing case to decide. A short time ago
Elijah Samuels, a wealthy farmer,
died. He owned rich farms in Saline
and Cumberland counties and was re-
ported to be worth $100,000. Four
years ago he moved to his farm near
Jewett. Two children were with him
who called him father and there was
also a young mulatto girl who was un-
derstood to be the nurse of the chil-
dren. On Aug. 18 he died and now tho
mulatto girl comes forward upon tiie
scene, laying claim to one-third of the
estate as tiie widow of Samuels.
Scarcely had she entered proceedings
in thi1 circuit court before Mrs. Hail-
stern of Jackson county appeared and
made a similar claim. The last named
claims to have remarried after having
been cast off by Samuels. Neither of
the women can show any certificate of
marriage and long ami costly litigation
is anticipated. f
NEWS IN BRItF.
Arkansas ex-Confederates held a re-
union at Paragould.
Fire at Melbourne, Ark., did damage
to the extent of $15,000.
Republicans of Iowa are at variauce
on the prohibition quca(i0»t
• George Stout HO* Minted at Hilla-
boro, Ills., for stealing a house.
P. Kenall of Austin4 Tex., died under
peculiar circumstances at Laredo, Tex.
An octogenarian, father of 19 cbite
Divorce# Are Not Lentil Until fill Costa
Have Heen Paid.
HiLLGaouo, Ills., Oct. 18.— A vase at
estimate, with the proviso, however, < law has been brought in the Jefferson
that little need be feared from frost, ^ county oircuit court which will test the
most of the -crop :being matured and , (question as to whether or not circuit
afair crop being already certain, there: judges have the right to grant divorces
is in Texas, as well as elsewhere, a oipon condition that cost in the case
new development since the rains of must be paid before the decree is valid.
Sept. 25 and 26, which promises, if In many cases the judges have granted
frost be delayed wen to Nev. 15, to plaintiffs freedom, the verdict to be of
add materially to the crop, tin conse-; no beuefit to the plaintiff until all costs
queues of this rain Q now estimate that’ in the case were paid,
state at 1.900.000 bales, against a growth At the last. December term of the
of 3,jpt),000 last year, although the J Jefferson county circuit count Judge
acreage is 7 per cent greater, indicat-. Youngblood granted a divorce to Mar-
iug a reduced product per acre of 12 garet Stein from Lewis Stein. Mrs.
per eent. But if the weather continues ! Stein died a few days since -and the
favorable and firost he delayed .another j costs ofithe case are yet on the court
month her crop may be rnuah more. ] docket. Bhe left an estate at some
No «ne familiar with the calamity j thousands of dollar* Lewis Stein now
which struck the crop outside of Texas comes inland demands his share of her
last pear, especially .in a few states,
can imagine these is any similarity
whatever between the ftwo crops.
In the Atlantic states the improved
production, due to better weather and
the largely increased use of fertilizers,
I estimate at 20 per cent In the gulf
states, haclnding Texas, *n increase in
theM0wuotmu<per acre ef those states
averting 27 per cent, is looked foe,
TIm Georgia UiUia Crop.
lTLanta, Oct. 18.—Commissioner of
Agriculture Nesbitt says that Georgia’s
aetton crop will be short of an average,
although the number of hates produced
wall be about the same as that of last
year. The reason for this statement is
that the acreage throughout the state
hasibeen increased over tluUt. of last
year. About three-fourths •of the crop
has been picked in the southern part of
the at ate. but in the northern part not
half the crop has been picked.
Dank Wranker KimUIn Caught.
Milwaukee. Oct. 18.—For the second
time within two months John B. Koet-
tin. who is charged with wrecking the
Southjflde Havings bank, is on his way
back™ this city in the custody of an
officer. He was located at Monterey,
Mex. .Deputy Sheriff Lacey was fully
prepared when he captured Koettin,
being armed with a fugitive warrant, a
search warrant and a warrant for per-
jury. He also had requisition papers
with him. and in the face of all this
estate as .an heir. The other heirs will
fight his .claim upon the plea that the
judge granting the divorce hadno right
to impose the conditions as to payment
of costs and that Mrs. .Stein's decree
was absolute and final from the day it
was granted upon the grounds for
which her petition prayed. Attorneys
consider that the question involves
some fine points of law.
A S**k< In HI* Trunwii.
I ll«* Oil****.
Washington. Oct. 13.—The bill re-
moving tiie necessity for .iffirmative
proof of loyall y of the pensioners of the
wars previous to tfie civil war was
called up.
The bill aroused some of the old war
spirit.
Mr. Oats suggested that the bill be
rnodifi -d so as to exclude pensioners.
The modification was accepted and
the bill was passed.
The hou»e resumed consideration of
the hanking bill.
Mr. .Lockwood opposed the bill vig-
orously.
Mr. Harter favored the bill, as did
Mr. Draper and Mr. Heard.
Mr. Ray opposed and Mr. Hall sup-
ported. Mr. Bailey opposed the bill.
After some further talk the debate
closed and the previous question was
colled.
A substitute was offered by Mr. Cox,
including directors with salaried of-
ficers of national banks within the
operation of the act.
The substitute was agreed to and the
bill than passed.
The remainder of the afternoon was
devoted to the consideration o£ the
printing bill.
Indictatl Kuc Ftnjurv.
Chicago, Oct. 18.—John B. Jeffrey
was indicted by the grand jury for per-
jury in repudiating a note for $15,760,
Heavy Damage* Awarilail.
Elizabeth, N. J., Oct. 18.—Law-
rence C. Bangert. a milkman, received
a verdict for $23,000 by a jury in the
Union couuty court at Elizabeth, in
his suit against the Pennsylvania Rail-
road company for $60,000 damages for - . , , , ., . m
injuries received by him at the Fair- j dren, committed suicide at Topeka,
mout avenue grade crossing, this city. , Kan.
~~ ! 7.1 I, , j The twentieth annual convention of
l’a»Ri9il Tlieii Quarterly Dividend, I WhUe RibbonW8 » in Session at Chi-
Nashvii.le, Oct, 18.—On account of i Q #
having a large sum of money locked up I " ’
. , . ....... in a local bank and the slowness with ,T. D. Host and an unknown woman
morgue here have >Jent,te.l as ( f earning* are being paid of Cooper county, Missouri, killed them-
follows: Captain George W. Btoddard. rw.. selves.
, llie Hli'hiuoiul Crew-
Dunkirk. N. Y., Oct. 18.—Thirteen
of the dead Richmond crew at the
Seualia, Mo., Oct. 18.—For three : ^ have been given to Burr Roto-
days last w«ek Mrs. J. D. Wells of East p)jnB jn jggj. According to witnesses
Sedalia had heard a peculiar buzzing ; vrho’ajip&aiVHi before the grand jury,
noise in a clothes closet, which she : jeffrey and Robbins were in business
supposed was made by a captive kafy-, together and in the course of that lusi-
did. Sunday Mr. Wells went to the ne88 Jeffrey executed a note to Robbins
closet and took from a hook a pair of. for ^e amount named. Robbins after-
Toledo, O.; Walter M. Goodyear, first
mate, Ottawa Lake, Mich.; Geo. Boi-
son, second mate. East Toledo, O.; Mrs.
Retta Ellsworth, stewardess, Ayl-
mer, Ont.: A. B. Dodge, second cook,
Toledo; Samuel Meadows, wheelman,
Toledo; E. Wheeler, lookout. Toledo;
William Zink, deckhand, Toledo; J. E.
Brady, wheelman, place of residence
uncertain, shipjied to Toledo; Geo. M.
Schilling, porter, Toledo.
Almost all were badly bruised, lmt it
is believed they all died of exhaustion.
They bad life preservers on and their
lnngawere full of water, showing they
were not drowned. C. L. Clarke, who
claims to be the only survivor, has dis-
appeared, and it is believed to lie a
fake. It is supposed the Richmond
sunk eight miles off Van Buren Point.
AnotliRr Sorluim Wreck.
Pittsburg. Oct. 18.—There was a
collision on the Pennsylvania Limited
at Wellsville. O., yesterday morning,
Those dead are Engineer Caruthers,
Engineer Robert Jackson, Fireman
Elmer Jackson and two electricians.
The baggagemaster was fatally in-
jured.
The fog along the river was so dense
the engineer could not see the signals
and the passenger train crashed into
several freight cars which were cross-
ing the main track in the Wellsville
yards. The baggage car and engine
were demolished.
in, tliedirectors of the Nashville, Chat-
tanooga and St. Louis railway have I Mrs. Emily O. Thompson, formerly
passed the quarterly dividend until' Mrs. Witter, of Denver, has sued for
winter trousers and giving them a
shake a large rattlesnake dropped to the
floor. The reptile was killed and it
measured four feet and had seven rat-
tles and a laitton. How the snake got
into the closet is a mystery, but the
buzzing sound in the closet was ex-
plained. ______
Scilubu lluro.
Sedalia, Mo., Oct. 18.—Engineer
Delos McComas of the Missouri, Kan-
sas and Texas railroad was badly
frightened Monuay evening. As he
was pulling into Pleasant Green he
was horrified at seeing a 15-mon ths-old
child playing upon the track just ahead
of his engine. He reversed the lever,
ward tendered this note to Mrs. Jeffrey
in payment of certain money due her.
and it wail then repudiated by Jeffrey.
Flax I* Heoonilni; Wiinlv.
New York, Oct. 18.—Robert Fitz-
simmons, the champion middleweight
pugilist, has challenged any middle-
weight in the world. The challenger
agrees to meet Corbett or Mitchell \
either one wishes to withdraw from
their agreement.
A DUappotuf«*il OiHliiiMfkpr.
Independence. Kan., Oct. 18.— Fror
papers that were found in the pocket:
of the man who was discovered hang-
return trig the oBa* WSBItoBw. „,,l 05W
A Ferry man Drowned. , tie one from the track jll6t as its clotb-
Madibon. Ind.t Oct. 18.-Solomon. >ng whs brushed by the pilot.
Bgg|
_ ing by a rope to a tree near Cahlwell, U
put on the nir brakes and expected to ‘ appears that his name is Bane. He is-
supposed to have been a disappointed
claimseekor. _
A Verillct of IiiNiinlty,
St. Louw, Oct. 18.—Daily, a Salve-
A Fatal Kiplo*lon.
Petersburg. Ind., Oct. 18.—John
.Willie and Jack Eberly met with a hor-
rible accident while working in the
Blackburn coal mine, about three miles
above town. They had gotten a shot
ready which failed to go off. Thinking
the powder was damp the two miners
attempted to drill out the shot. An ex-
plosion occurred which rendered the
two miners unconscious. Willie was
terribly burned and mangled, and can-
not live. Eberly had a leg broken,
which will have to be amputated.
ViiIuhIiIc Homo PiiUoncd.
New York, Oct. 18.—The $20,000
stallion lieldnging to F. G. Bourne,
president of the Singer Manufacturing
company, was poisoned. Within the
past week Bourne has lost his barn and
residence by lire, supposed to lie incen-
diary. _____
Senator'* Fair 'on Arrented.
San Francisco. Oct. 18.—Chas. N.
Fair, the only surviving son of ex-Son-
ator Fair, was arrested while on a
honeymoon trip, lmviug married a no-
torious San Francisco woman clandes-
tinely, charged with inep^itv.
Feb. 1. ___ _
Mi#*«t For Lih«l.
Winfield. Kan.. Oct. 18.--Dr. J. W.
Pitcher, superintendent of the state
embeeile asylum for feeble minded
children, had warrants served on the
editor, manager and city editor of the
Winfield Courier for alleged libelous
articles published.
stiM-ktirolier In Trouhln.
New York, Oct. 18.—William L.
Patton, a stockbroker of Wall street,
was arrested charged with hypothecat-
ing railway and other securities. In
default of $15,000 bail he was locked up
in jail. It is claimed he took $60,000
due the Craig estate.
Thrown From a Horn* and Klllad. '
Commerce, Tex., Oct. 18.—Will
Weaver was thrown from a horse here
and killed. He was from western
Texas and had only Ijeen here a few
days.
Rrlinadrd by a Train.
Martinsville. Ind., Oct. 18.—Win.
Hammonds, while drunk, laid down
upon the Indianapolis and Vincennes
track. A through freight cut his head
off.
>'» »r on H *ifhIiiiiiIhn.
San Francisco, Oct. 18.—Sixty-eight
highbinders were arrested here. They
are charged with vagrancy and will
probably he deported.
\ tiGtlilng linin'* linhliril.
Birmingham, Ala.. Oct. 18.—Burglars
effected and enterance to M. Weil A
Bro.’H clothing establishment, one of
the largest clothing houses in the city,
and carried away several hundred dol-
lars worth of clothing.
Anllimit* Mull Go Out.
Macon. Mo., Oct. 18.—After having
steadily resisted all inducements to fol-
low the lend of the striking coal men
in this county since Oct. I. the Ard-
more men at last, at a meeting there,
decided to go out,
I'owiltir Mill Kxpilot|on.
Belgrade, Oct. 18 —A dispatch from
Kraguyevntz, a town of Servia, 15 miles
west of Jagoden. says the government
powder mill there exploded, blowing
six working people to pieces.
Killibl IliM llrollmr by Ai’oUl«mt.
Topeka, Oct. 18.—While playing
with a revolver. Bert Mayers, aged 17,
shot his brother Roy. aged 8, through duplicate”key'to tfie
the head, killing him instantly.
divorce.
Vice President 8tev$iieva hw !»»»«*
hiH Bloomington lioTuii iW? moved u»
Washington.
Harry Currans and Prank Dunlap
have been acquitted of Dam wrecking
at Carthage. Ilia.
Carthage and adjoining towns in Il-
linois are overrun with thugs and
thieves from Chicago.
The Kickapoo Indians may refuse to
take the allotment of lands made by
the government agent.
A monster wildcat which • had de-
stroyed many valuable animals was
killed near Oaklaud, Ills.
M. Bartholdi’s latest idea is th^ti
statues df American'heroeiT'hould bo
erected on Liberty island. ’-
The main buildings of the. South Da-*
kota university were destroyed >>y fire>
entailing a lose of $100,000.
A letter written by Henry Clay in
1820, in whioh he expresses anxiety as
as to the issue of the “Missouri ques-
tion,” has been discovered.
John Cmninins, an old-time swindler,
has been released from imprisonment!
by a Colorado court of appeals.
A section of land a quarter of a mils
in diameter bae sunk and formed a
lake near Reelfoot lake, Tennessee.
The Oddfellows of Kansas will at>
teuipt to furnish their fanner bn thrrn
in the westens-part of the state with
seed wheat.
Antiquarians have discovere 1 that
“Pop” Singleton of Vineland, N J., in
the possessor of a valuable museum
containing many relics of the Revolu-
tionary war.
HI* Mousy I* Gone.
Atchison. Kan.. Oct. 18.—On July
32 a German farmer named Frank Den-
siel because frightened over the fa tin re
of so banks and drawing our.
‘ *,H<* 0,1 deposit in tha
VirmBWJ 1,0 )d»eed in the
vai^^pfjpS^Sai’ety Deposit company.
WherK unlocked his box Monday he
was surprised to find every dollar of it
gone. The managers of the deposit
vaidts, Messrs. Chavis and Spaulding,
also express astonishment over the dis-
appearance of the money, and say that
the whole affair j|-’a mystery to them.
Detectives are working on the theory
that someone knev$$hat Dessiel had
the money deposit
taiued possession
.....
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Crow, J. D. The Temple Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, October 20, 1893, newspaper, October 20, 1893; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth584592/m1/1/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.