Graham Leader. (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 21, 1889 Page: 2 of 8
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GRAHAM LEADER. THE TEXAS LEGISLATURE
J W GRAVES, Propnetw^
GRAHAM *
TEXAS!
When he'Is angry Mr, Gladstone s
eyps 'seem actually to emit flashes of
light from withi|
Prince Bismarck is a capital French
scholar, but detests every other'Ger-
m.in w ho fmr.ules the same accomplish-
fll< lit, _ " _
AiittKWin.K to the wishes of the Ger-
man emperor, the theaters have
Aiilveil to abolish all French tliea
terms which have crept into the lungu-'
: i C i ■. ,
Lawrence B vuRETf has a glirmluiar
tlpnor on las jieclc which will prabably
rU juiro a sur'iciU op ■ ratio.i to r< iuovo,
though it is not yet. greatly trouble!,
SENATE.
Thirtieth Day.—Senator Simkins,
by request, this morning introduced in
the senate a bill providing that the
effects of alcoholic drinks on the hu-
man system shall be taught in the pub
lie schools. This is the same bill that
was introduced at the last regular ses-
sion. It,met with a sad fate then
Amendments were offered providing
that the effects of tobacco chewing,
cigarette smoking, snuff dipping ami
other bad habits should also be taught
Mr, Douglass of Jefferson offeree? an
amendment providing that the effect of
pork and beans should also lie taught
_____The senators had lots of fun over the
j?*:'.rr-r-matte*, hut some of them are reaping
their reward. There are twb \V <’ T
t ladies here who are actively at work
m securing the passage of the hill
* They have interviewed many of the
senators. One of them informed ii
senator who opposes the measure that
! she had 2*000 voters behind her, and
I tliat if he ever ran for Oftke he would
hear from them. Another senator,
hearing the dire threat, saild
he had
Mir. < 4ndttrittomr S UISiaj?
! 5 . ,, ."vole for it again. He was making J . , „■ ........ -T
iiko - “I!™ nr inrrhrLm . Hall" SB o.» I 1 :----u------_M!,_ ... .1 ........ all', Dunlap »> 11 ** i*i* f I an amendment
requiring suit, to cancel watered rail-
road stock Rejected.
\ m inus other amendments by oppo-
nents of the bill were rejected.
Mr. Frost offered an amendment to
more plays. amendment last year the lawmakers Pn>v*dethat t he state shall pay costs or
whose ••Bruntiiigh.Vm j Hall” was so
severely Criticised, has written to
Clement Ncott, the critic, to say that
rather than a
“in>oloqt gib
f.
hmit-
he
himself very solid with the ”,000 votes
when (die asked w.fia't he voted for the
Dork and beans amendment for. The
*,1, si... i,,» ...v 1 indies have the roll of the vote last
77, hia,i A t ypg-rWd fhej^ are Trift to he fooled
Cilice the defeat of the prohibition
amendment last year the law makers
will writi no
Mu. Blaine is said by one who saw 1
,h’m recently to bo looking unusually I
well. Ills face i>..Still of that remark- 1
ubtc oven white which has caused the T* rcl>l>lte<,. ttV>l a ’B, l/ie
ape-not so timid about taking a stand
on matters pertaining to liquor as for1
merly.
Mri Abercrombie, for judiciary No.
Ib bill la-
provJd-
/Useoso; and his tread is as firm as that
of a much younger man.
. . „ , . , ing a penalty for certain kinds of hia-
report Jh'tt ho is afiheted with Frights I Rcious misehief, such as throwing
stones at railroad trains; favorably the
bill relieving defendants from the ne-
cessity of excepting to the charge of
the court in criminal cases in order to
get the benefit of an error; favorably
doubling the punishment of escaped
misdemeanor convicts; unfavorably
providing for the payment of fines and
forfeitures in county scrip; unfavora-
bly making iJL a penalty to hunt
lisa off the lands of another.
The railroad commission bill on en-
grossment again Came up.
, Mr. Strong withdrew his motion t6
table Mr. ^Kincaid's substitute. Mr.
Robinson of Bexar spoke against the
bill.
After his sjieech the previous ques
tion was ordered on the substitute. |
The substitute was then rejected by
a vote of 72 to 28.
Mr, Strung offered an amendment to
strike out 40 cents as -the maximum
rate and insert 30 cents.
Mr. Gresham warned the house that
the result of this reduction would bo to
bring the rate* of freight on luxuries
and necessaries closer together, reduc
ing tiie cost of luxuries and increasing
the coat of the necessaries qf life.
Mr. McGaughey said he wanted to
vote fur the bill if it was amended
properly, but 30 cents would destroy
small roads, arid instanced a local
forty-mile road in his section.
The amendment was then adopted by
a vote of 08 to 28.
AKTKI.VOIIN SESSION.
The commission bill was on deck.
Mr. Conneljeeoffered an amendment
to strike out the provision iwlikli au-
thorized impiisonnient without bail of
an attached, witness, which was re-
F.oward House, who at one time was
an editor ori'tho Now York Tribune, is
again residing in Now- York. For
twenty-fivo years lie has made bis home
in Japan. His new novel, "Yoke
Sarflo, n Child of Japan,” is the Gut- !
come of his residence abroad.
and
Senator Hawley took his little
daughter with him on his New Year's
calls. Mrs. Haw ley kept the baby with
her in the carriage while tf«e Senator
entered the various houses in which r'c.
o ptions were hying held. A girl be-
gins social-life early in Washington".
Mr. Abercrombie, for judiciary No.
2, favorably punishing persons who
commit robbery, burglary and theft
and the like outside of tne state and
bring the fruits of such offen-c into the
Stale.
Mr. Morris, to abolish the Office of
bureau of agriculiure, history, insui
auce and statistics.
HOUSE.
... . „ , Thirtieth Day.—'The house
I he tablet unveiled *n the ( oiine0ti»,.^jOn committee's school bill is
cut Stutfe • House in mcfiiory of John
_,Eiteh Wears this'-rn^criptlon: “This tab-
let, erected by the State of Connecticut,
f commemorates the genius,
and'perscrverance of
tivq of tlio towq of Windsor, the first to
educa-
voluni
inous, embodying in one chapter all
ftatutea relating to public achools.
It sfeems to be the sense of the iraqse
land committee that the legislature
tennis, p ill* nee authorize the issue of patents to hold-
John Fitch, n mi* ers of Gibson certificates. Gov. Hub-
bard published a proclamation (le-
ap,.ly steam successfully to the propul- I JJ^yea^^ef^ed* to
sidrt of vessels through water” It*atso
beurs the dittos 1787-1888.
Senator Palmer is really writing
n novel. Its origin wus peculiar. Ho
was talking atotrt-current literature to
Senator Ingalls one day, when the lat-
um remarked that he had abandoned
his effort to produce a work of fiction. .
• a-.......... been
'•“* “■* *— remark^ 1 * ■ * - *
recognize them, and the several attor
neVs general have advised the land
office not to patent locations made tin-
der them. If the certificates are fraud-
ulent, though the holders got the land
under the 50 cent act, having filed on
it and tendered the purchase money,
the committee think the last thing to
do is to validate the location getting
half the land for the public schools as
about reduced to one issue, namely,
“Ton* arc mistaken,” re- whether a large appropriation be made
it to
lend to his duties as Senator,
yd Ingalls.
turned Palmer,.” and-I'll prove
you.”
Mortimer Mumue-s at the beginning
Of his career secured sodie portrait sub-
jects in a peculiarly'frank manner, lit’
went to Miss Filya Terry, for example
who is one q( the h u-desfc* of-persons for
nn artist to get hold of, and said:
“Look hero, Miss Terry- Rux a youiig
Australian, with few or no friends,
here, 4»pd I want to make my way in
the world. Won’t you let rrio paint
your portrait?”' “Certainly,” said sh^e;
and by the word lifted him a long way
toward tho summit of suc£o$s. •
to buy convict plantations. The suc-
cess of the state farm in Fort Bend
strengthens the proposition. -The ob-
jections to it are not many, and the
most potent is that it will very soon
take the convicts from private employ-
ers on other plantations. The visiting
committee to tho penitentiaries will,
with one exception, flavor the proposi-
tion. >
SENATE.
Thirty First Dai .-t-Mt.
The pojio has received nearly eight
hundred re jurats from French ecclesi-
astics for one yf the jubilee offerings
which lie' announced his intention of
'Fyler,- a
Joint resolution asking members of
j congress and senators from Texas to
: secure the passage of a joint resolution
appointing a board of engineers of the
• army of the United States to make se-
! lection on the northwest coast of the
Gulf of Mexicb for the pnrpos of select-
ing a suitable place for the location of
a deep water port. ,
Mr. Tyler, selecting the 22d day of
February as arbor day.
Mr. Pope, adding, another member
of the senate to the committee to be
appointed to 'meet with committees
giving away. In most da-os the choice
of thR. article w as left to himself; tho j from Kahsas and other northwestern
complainant pay costs when complaint
against a road wa* adjudged Against
tlio complainant. The bill requires the
railroads to pay the costs whether they
lose the suit or not.
Mr.,Brown rather conceded tho in-
justc-e but contended the commission
would cost the people too much money
if the party losing a case in each in
stance should gay the costs, but ;tlu-
unjust course of railroads had made a
commission necessary and should pay
for it.
The amendment failed by the usual
vote. *
Mr. Strong proposed an amend men t
and on this Mr. Popp moved the pre-
vious question on the amendment and
the engrossment of the bill. The . vote
was then ordered without a division,
and on motion of Mr. Breedings call
ftf the house was ordered.
The amendment was then adopted,
and the bill passed to engrossment by
a vote nf «8 to 22, The house then ad
ourmul.
CAROL COTTON
GiDDiKds, Tex., Feb. 1."..—Conduc-
tor Vigion’s east-bound freight train
came tearing up with a box car loaded
rt'ith fifty-one bales of compressed cot-
4o«MjaJire yesterday. Tho car was
discovere^ff-bediittdiW at I'age where
he found'no water orTTrir Adepartinent,
hence he broke hla.trKIP and wi^h the
car on fire Ilea to'tliis place, where he
caused the tire alarm to bo made, when
the boys res|K>nded handsomely with
the engine and hook and ladder com-
pany. j*r
The result proved their work to be
timely, as the loss will not exceed 2.r>
per cent of the cotton and .only the
box part of the car was destroyed.
The platform and runffingt-gear of the
car was saved. But for tjo service of
the fire department rendered the cot-
ton and car would have been a total
loss to the railway company. In the
hurj^r and excitement the fit*e engine
sustained injury which must cost th<
departmentOeonsidcrably.
QN TRIAL FOR HIS LIFE.
HoU8T<>n, T>x,, Jeb. 15 —The case
of the -state against Jack McDado,
charged wjth tiie murder of
Allchm at Hempstead in Waller county
over a year ago, was called before the
criminal district court hereon a change
of venue. The announcement that the
trial would take place to-day drew a
large number of people to the Court-
house, and when court was opened the.
spectators and witnesses together filled
the room to its standing measurement.
Over 100 witnesses; came down from
Hempstead. The prisoner. Jack Me
Dade, was brought from the jail by
Sheriff Kllis and a deputy and given a
seat in the courtroom in front of the
witness stand. The prisoner looked
Cheerful, and (*onversed in a low time
with some of his friends who had came
down frdm Hempstead
’object of the applicants being merely
to secure a memento of the jubilee.how-
ever trilling. Tire pope will probably
present the costly ivory tabernacle
sent him by the American Catholic j to
the Church <>' Our Laly at Lourdes.
.Over a thousand demands came from
Germany, mostly from the priests of-
the poorer jw’irish 's, and nearly aUaslt-
•tn- for one or anoUicr of the objects
used in ttioCatholic worship.
> •
Count Herbert Bisuarck’s recent
speech in thq (ierm.aiv R'dchstag was
practieally-his first appenrancc in tiie
character of an orator.7 Holds said t<> j
have acquitted himself Well, and f<> t Mr. j
have spoken with clearness and easbof
delivery. Count Herbert is n man of
undoubted ability, and ,if. he ia to l*o
his fallicr's suct'c-ool'. ho will naed to
be something of a speaker. Prince
Bismarck's. own spebchog rcoid (in
places) magnificently; but he Is a, most
awkward speaker, hnd has nevgr,
though he 1ms had abundant/practice,
acquired ease and fluency In address-
ing his audiences. He alw-ayg speaks
in.’the Reichstag in hh Cuirassier uni-
form, with top boots, and his left hanc
resting on the hilt of » big cavalry
•word.
states in legard to the beef combine
Mr. Barney, authorizing Uie govern
or to procure and place in Urn statuary
hall at Washington a statue of Gen.
Sam Houston.
Mr. Upshaw, senate concurrent res-
olution requesting the members of
congress from Texas to vote against
the Blair educational bill?
The bill for the appointment of n
' corttinission to arbitrate the difference
between the United States and Texas
in regard to the Greer county matter
passed, being a house bill substituted
Ht
or the senate hill.
The bill setting aside a room in the
capitol for the exhibition of building
stpne, and thanking the donors of,the
stone of wlitSh the capitol is built, was
Mr. Jarvis, for the finance commit-
tee, reported a substitute for the bill
providing for tho payment of bonds
issued Aug. 5, 1870.
Mr. Jarvis, for the finance commit
toe reported favorably the bill'provid-
inglorthe assessment and collection
of taxes in new counties, for the pur-
pose of paying the debts of such new
counties as parts of the counties from
which they were severed; also the bill
providing for thedsstiance of bonds to
pay the deficiency and to create a per
menant university.
HOUSE.
Thirty-first Day.—Mr. Pope’s rail-
road receivership bill passed the house
Bjf a vote of 72 to 25.
CONDENSED STATE NEWS.
Kemp — Farmers are preparing to
plant.
Temple—The health officer is vac-
cinating all who need it.
Ballinger—To-day from spriftg-like
weather it has changed to rainy and
cold.
ban Antonio—By an Callaghan -was
re-elected "mayor of this city oVer
James H. French.
Graham-vDeputy Marshal Ed John-
son, who was wounded by a mob; is ia
a critical condition. /
Randolph—The graded school is pro-
gressing finely. I here haa been sonJe
pretty cold weather here recently.
Buird-^Stone pavements are being
put down on many sidewalks. Farm-
ing and gardening are being rushed
vigorously.
San Angelo—The second mass meet-
ing met last night, and the subject,
“Young men,” elceited much interest.
A. is to be formed.
Abilene.-T-Thirty thrlpe oayote and
tifteen wild cat skins tyere brought in
before the commissioners’ court and the
snm. of 424 alioivud Jot. then*. , . ..
Floyd—It has quit raining and is
drying fast. Farmers are plowing and,
sowing <wts For thirteen days go
train reached (here, and wo were with-
out mails. - (*
Baird—New* has reached here of the
arrest John Reeves at Sonora, Mexico.
He is charged with killing F.xpress
Agent J. W. Motley at this place iu
1880. He will be brought here for trial,
Wffxahachie—Charles Mabry, for
several years a resident of this countv,
suddenly became a raving maniac, lie
was placed in jail and will be trans-
ferred to the asylum.
Crockett—The town hall association
has sold the opera house. A. H. Denny
has no clew as tb”who robbed his safe.
Two shares of the Crockett town hall
association, for 425 each, were taken.
Hillsboro—Farmers are busy sowing
grain and breaking ground. County
public schools are nourishing. The
municipal canvass is waxing warm.
Farmers have repudiated the mortgage
system for the “pay as you go” policy.
Randolph—Farmers have been burn-
ing off grass and getting ready for
work generally. Road-working has
engaged some attention recently.
While cutting wood a day or two ago,
J. M. Gilbert cut his foot severely,
nearly severing the great toe.
Fort Worth.—A man named Daw-
son, living at Sylvania, was called out
of his house this evening and hit over
the head with a club and badly out.
He gives the name of his assailant, blit
as the latter has not been arrested the
name is withheld. ,
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
SriREVF.fiiTfRT, La., Feb. 15Sn’rn
Lane, a 12-year-old colored boy, who is
charged with the niurdcV of his C-year
old,sister, was placed upon his second
trtal to-day, the jury a week ago hav-
ing failed to agree. Interest in the
trial seems to be greater than ever,,
the Courtroom being crowded to-dav.
The boy seems just as unconcerned as
ever arid .‘teems to enjoy viewing the
numerous spectators.
LADY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
West, Tex., Feb 15.—A serious! nc
cident happened near this place Mon
day. Julia Barnheart, aged 12, while
snapping a pistol which was supposed
to be empty, discharged it, shooting
Miss Lydia Barret in the back, causing
an Ugly tfift not dangerous wounif
The bullet, a thirty eight caliber, was
found in her clothing, having re-
boun^rd.
EXPECTED TO LEAVE FOR SAMOA.
Sam Francisco, Cal., Feb. i5,—Jn
structiops have been Issued to have all
stores cm board the Jjoited State man
of-war Monongahefa by Friday. She
ia expected to lgate direct for Samoa
Monday or Tuesday next week. ™
Whitejyrixht—A man sailing under
the name ofWilllam Allen was killed
here about a month ago bp. a tree fall-
ing on him. Since his death circum-
stances have lead the officers to be
lieve that his name is Tascott, the
murderer of Millionaire Snell in Chi-
cago.
Abilene—A Mexican belonging to a
circus entered a residence, frightened
the inmatesand was jailed. ...Officers at
Colorado have bedn notified to come
and see if he is not a man they want.
The Abilene light guard1 are drilling
three nights a week now and are a
handsome company.
Cisco—Farmers are plowing in dead
earnest, bnt are anxious about the
threatened rain. J. G. Epp:cr quali-
fied before the city council as city mar-
shal Mr. MartOwen has afine lot of
fattening steers for market. Work on
Stcvr|°*w buildings is progressing favorably.
A cabinet shop has just been started,
tilling a want.
Victoria—Farmers
the
a
The Victoria rifles are drilling
interstate drill. Business is fairly
good. The only cattle lost so far was
those drowned in the overtlow, soma
1,200 or 1,500 head. Grass is growing
rapidly.
Lancaster.—The large barn and
vtables of H. T. Batcheler, who lives
about three and one-half miles south
of this place, were burned to ashes
last evening about 6 o’clock. No clew
ss to the cause. All of Mr. Batcheler’s
horses were saved, of which he has a
large number and of fine breed. His
harness, oats, corn and hay were de-'
stroyed.
are waiting on
he ground to dry. Electric lights and
t telephone system are soon expected.
?he Victoria rifles are drilling j for the
McKinney—G. C. Cooper, a leading
bee-keeper, was in McKinney to-day.
“Arborvitas blossomed this year m
January and the bees are busy," said
he, and elms are budding. We are go-
ing to have a sweet year, arid the old
gentleman smacked his lips at the
thought. Commissioners* court con-
vened this , morning to consider road
matteis. All members were present.
Waco.—It is rpmored here that the
special charter exacted by the legis-
lature of Texas for the city of Waco,
after being indorsed favorably by the
committee, was tampered wtfh so that
the bill passed by the legislature var-
ies from the Inll reported by the com-
mittee in national points and provis-
ions. Those who think they know say
that sections were omitted in the en-
grossed bill and that sectioua inVepted
by meddlers were intarpolaied arid
that Gor. Ross will veto the bill, which
action of the government wRl be satis-
factory to the senate and house.
The county commissioners met to-
day and renewed the contract VHth
Lessee Darwin for the county convicts.
Brownsville—Some twenty bandits
from Mexico recently smTrfsed and
tied up two vacqueros. It ja thought
their aim was fo abduct Senor Cortes
turned empty banded. It ia learned
the eeity council of Reynoso, Mexico,
hsie complained to their government
of the jetties being constructed at
Edendurg on this side of the river.
Laredo, Tex., Feb. 14.—Tiie first lu
comotive o» the Monterey anil Tam-
pico road went forward to-dav o\ui
the Mexican National road. This loco-
motive is standard guaged and u
muned Geroniuio Triveni.o in honor of
(iep. Trivenio, the inspector ot the
toad.
San Diego—A number of Gn mau
farmers arrived here to-day from ( o-
mal county looking for laud to pur-
chase and with the view of settling in
Duval county, and a prominent citizen
hare received n day or two ago a letter
to t lie effect that a colony of thirty
families were en route from Alabama
i to find homes in this county.
Some eight or ten new dwelling
I houses and a new hotel has lately been
built in San Diego, and the tovyn is on
I a gradual boom, with anticipation of a
i railroad connection with Galveston
soon via Boevilie.
Temple.—SuridaV morning when tho
family of Dr. W. L. Rogoi* went t<>
breakfast broken glass wa* Jmiml in
some of the dishes of food But little
was thought oTtt affile "time, as if W.Ty
attributed to accident. At dinner
powdered glass was again found ,n the
food, and ft was suspected that a 13-
year-old colored gn l that waited on
the house dnl it. On being questioned
about it the girl admitted she put the
glass in the food, and stated she knew
it would kirt, but refused to toll fier ob-
ject In doing so. She waived examin-
ation .on a charge of assault with intent
to murder and went to jail.
Schulenburg.—John Jalufka was
stabbed just below the heart with a
pocket knife and killed bv l’aul Joe-
nec Saturday night. Jalulka and Joe-
hec, with several others, met at a
schoolhouse, six miles west of this
place, that night to drink boor and
nave a good time. About 10 o’clock
they were nearly all intoxicated, when
a frets tight occurred, in which Ignaz.
Jalufka and John Jalufka participated
on one side against Raul Joe hoc on th«
other side. After the fight John Jabtfr
ka sat upon a chair, but fell to the
floor. The crowd went away not know-
ing Jalufka was hurt and thinking be
would go home wheu he became sober.
Sunday morning sopie of tho crowj
went to the schpolhoiue and found Ja-
lufka dead In the same position they
had left him. Jochec surrendered
himself and is now in the custody of a
deputy sheriff'.
THE BEEF AND HO>j COMBINE.
St. Louis, Mo., Feb.14.—Gov. Hum.
phrey, of Karisas, has selected St. *
Louis as the place, and March 12 as
the time, for holding the interstate
convention to investigate the alleged-------
beef and pork combine. The conven-
tion will be composed of joint com-
miltdes threer-eenators arid five rep-
resentatives frqm the legislatures ot
Kansas, Ncbras' a, Iowa, Missouri,
Ohio, Indiana,‘ Hlinois. Wtseonxin,
Michigan, Minnesota, Arkansas, Texas,
Colorado, New Mexico. Arizona and
Wyoming. Several of the states havu
already been heard from favorably,
and there is ljttle doubt that all of
them will be represented/ Tlio.-gov-
ernor of Renunxylvauia has expressed
a desist that state represented,
although Pennsylvania was not, in-
vited to join the nipvpment.
THE l!,AW AND THE ROPE
Fort Smith, Ark,, Feb. 14.—William
Walker, a negro boy, was this evening ’
convicted of one of tlio-moat-unpro-
voked murders eve*- porpetratod in tho
Imtian xounr.y. t>n Dec. 11, I'tST, in
Blue county, Ch'ortaw nation, he hall
a Yew words with his neighbor, Calvin
Church, ffbout an ax. Next morning
he went to the house of Church, called
him out and after threatening to kill
him, proceeded' t» execute the threat
by shooting his unarmed victim in the
head, killing him instantly. Thq jury
got the case about 6 o’clock and were
only out a few minutes. Walker is to
hang.
TWO FREIGHTS COLLIDE,
Sherman, Tex,, Feb. 14 -This morn-
ing at 10 o’clock there was a serious
collision on the Transcontinental railn '
way forty miles east of Sherman, in
which the engines ou the north bound
Missouri, Kaunas and Texas freight
train No.^ 150 and south bound Texas
and Rauitic freight train No. 38, wore
demolished. Engineer Jansen, <>f the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas, jumped
oft his epgine find sprained his 1 right
ankle and Conductor Upright, of the
lexas and Rauitic, was jammed up
about tho side in trying l to get out of
the cupola of liig cabooHo.
THE GIRL BURNED DIES
White WRIGHT. Tex., Feb. 14 —Tha
IifiTo girl burned so badly at Tom
Bean died yesterday. ■ /
1 he foundation was crhnuwmeed yes-
terday for a two-story irjck hotel on
the corner of Bond ana Sears stfopts.
Yesterday a team ran Sway with Rn
fiZ?*£Si£ ,in 11,0 and tho
ljttle fellow held onto therii for donr
life and managed to stop them after
they had run 200 or 300 yards, without
doing any damage.
ALLEGED ASSASSINS ARRESTED.
Louisville, Ky., Fob, it-A dis-
patch from MancheateivCliy county,
say* the five men implicated in the
reeeok midnight assassination of RTT1
a Carr Smith have been
lodged in jail. Sixteen
Sizemere ah
arrested and
and they pinioned The vaequem* go as Bave done the bloody
jto be able to surprise them. They re wor*-
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Graham Leader. (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 21, 1889, newspaper, February 21, 1889; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1116952/m1/2/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.