The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 2, 1888 Page: 2 of 8
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Graham Leader.
J. W GRAVES.
GRUIAM
TEXAS.
A CURIOUS COUPLE.
Tk^Outk;
Brl<S« of 41 llovton. l'ro.
feasor. ......
M J* seldom tbit i stranger couple ii
•eeu it the union depot Hum one wbjcb
passed through the city last night, snyi
TAe Pittsburg Commercial (Juzette.
forlably seated in tffe drawing
m of one of the New York cars from
Louie on the eastern express was a
ite man and by his side was a full-
ed Degress. * The oouple appear-
ry attentive to eaoh other, and did
not shfetn to'inind the impertinent star-
ing of other passengers into their pri-
v«t« apartment.—The- couple w«n» ao
companied by a colored tnaft-seivahl
who, like the woman was coal black.
»When the train arrived at the depot
they did not get off blit had there sup-
per served to them $n their private
apartment They were at the station
., «• STATE HAPPENINGS.
Waco, ,d#n. 24.—Tbo Stone- burld-
hg was-burned to the grou ,d Sunday
morning, The building belonged to
4-. E.,Stone, and was insured for §5000.
It was occupied by E. Nicholson, milli-
nery. whose store was insured for
$3000; J. C. Craig, groceries, stock
.insured for $2200, Eugene Kelner, job
printing establishment, insuraco #2500:
the Fifth Street*’ Hotel, insurance
$12,000. The upper rooms were occu-
pied by i). Well, who bad an insurance
of #600 On his furniture. The losses of
roomers on the upper floors and board-
ers are considoradlo. Prof. A Herr
who burned out a few days ago moved
what little the other tiro left him into
the Stone building.and it was lo.st in this
tire, without insurance. The tire started
in-the millinery store, at the corner
of Fifth and Franklin streets at 10:30
for nearly an hour but did not venture
out ilde of the car. When the car was
dropped down On a track prhere
people could see into it the blinds were
the
.
draws by the gentleman, but this did-
not prevent a number of people on the'
- platform from seeing 'thomv r-~~
The woman was about 83 years of
age. sn\all In statue, and was dressed
-—hi an elegant traveling costume made
of silk. In hor ears were large dla-
tnond^ l» beautiful necklace of the
eakne encircled her throat, and she had
several diamond rings on her lingers.
. Her manner was modes}, and hor gen-
aral hairing was that of a- high bred
Woman.
The gentleman appeard to be* 40
PmMrr old, had an intellectiudr.Appear.
W»a and dressed like a gentleman...
Me was of medium height? and wore
eau epread wlth- strartling celerity:
The loss is about $80,000 and the total
insurance $17,000.
m * *fc**$1— «»'-r- ---- ^ '--1 ---------------
LanKuo, Jan. 24,—Reports from tlie
outlying wool districts of Laredo* g ve
but comparatively little stock lost in
this section 6y reason of the late bl z
zards, and the number l*-»prineipally
confined to lambs and old sheep. One
of tho heaviest lossejj' ia ropbrtptl by
by Mr. Show alter, who has just Ini
ported twb cirloads of blooded catllo
from Kentucky for use on his ranch on
the Nuecesl^ivery These. c||Jle were-
caught onTSTopefli*praift3'tjy Ae- cold
spe‘11 within a few hours after they
were unloaded from tho cars, and five
twHy ,T ‘——--:
I - STATE ITEMS BY WIRE.
~. WhiTewhioiit, Ja«. 25-^-Thero has
heoo erected here since Oct. 1 forty
Kelljjig houses, and contracts have
beet* let Tor about twenty-seven more.
A uew«lrv.goods firm opens up here
soon’Wth a capital of about $30v000.
Tho Farmers’ Alliance will also open a
urge store at an.eary date. Real os-
' iti- i- ficlive and changing hands
lively, especially in East WhitowrighL
Uotitv < ■«< »ve, ‘ Jan. 25'.—A! wood
famine cx’Rts in Honey Grove at tho
urbsent. For several weeks the roads
have been Tn such a condition WST no
hauling.could be douc, and the stock
of the.local dealers is exhausted. It
wilFreqp ru at least two weeks of fair
weather to mako the roads passable,
anil it is feared that there will bo an-.
un! suffering,
li./vn is, Jtt0. -'5. She
nv«d from Cleburne Friday morning
with Si>t Mason Who was Under indict-
ment here charged with forging an
•rd r qn J. 11*. McKee of Honey Grove.'
about one year ago. When searohed
here ten burglar saws’4 wore. ' found,
uswed in the ius:do of the leg of Ma-
son’s drawers. Mason stated that be
jirocured the saws from - a prisoner in
;ho Dallas' county jail, where he was
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
xeptover ntgtrt eu, ,outo to this plaicp*.. ,ces 8hcep, through bod manwgmnent,
who had 300 of ifibm. The. saws were
smaller than the smallest knitting
needle, and of the finest steel. Sheriff
Evans has hcaM from officers of five
it her Stales who are wanting Mason.
#wdrMDD
from exposure- Reports are recei
from Encinal county that three she
died
veil
ejWv
Seymour. Jan. 25. —The wheat crop,
of this counly is standing the winter
rimmed
nose.
spectacles suimoouted his
>*e. and .gave hLtu a lltorary air.
On-* of the passengers—» Mr. Weyl
of Philadelphia, who has,N>qotf travel-
ing In tins same car wixh thorn from
Kansas City—tokl the reporter the fof-
* losing story:
“The man Is Prof. McFhee,of Boston,
»ml the woman is his wife. Tho prof
essor ‘ waT"tor*TT ftumbeT-nr years i
teacher ip one .of the educational in-
stutions .of 'jTno Hub” but being weal,
tby gave up teaching a year oV so ago.
8mee then be has been traveling
ayound tlie’Woj^d- Off n totir of pleas-
ure. About six months ago he landed
on the Sandwich islands, ‘and about din >
first thing he did1 Was to call on King
Kalakaua. The king, who lives in the
height of stylo and enjoys tho good
thipgs of life, made the professor stay
with hflii And wnnffed him to Invest some
J money and Mtrte dpWjS on , the l^pd.
herds Wore frozen to-deatb-wllik4 tend-
ing tbolr flocks last SuSffiy 'Tffttrffiiiff:
ANIVRrson, Jan. 24. -JLast Tuesday
nicely, aud it’ ls thought1 there will be
gariierml fte coming season, at least
^,^-sJhl1*xLi.'I bore h»v® b«c:i manf
line rains ilui'ing ibis ’Winter, and the
evening Uncle Miles Taylor, -whose^gi
tn W.-veags. fcll In the Are in his room
\
Dear to or at Ike Kelley’s residence* A
uogro boy, who happened to see him,
was. standiog in*tho yard, and^ ran and
told.Air. Kelley that Mr i aylOr was in
tha^firu. - Mr. Keller hastened to the
coom^ juid found h m lying head foriT
most in tbs tire, all ablaze, and very
badly burned. Me pulled him out and
Threw a bucket of wa^er on hkn and
succepdedip.puttingouttho flames..
Mr. Tayior** arm was very badly
burned, and ^Wednesday tho old. paai>
(Hed. Ho was oho of the oldcstkhttlers
in this county
McPhea was stopping wftlii-
j b-i-ll-i-o
man who is now wfiTi him. Klip was
W well educated au-l refined, having been
v ' taught bv an Entrlish
housctiolrt. ’ McPhflfl
her. ami after a few w^^Jpo.tfclAhip
t'
J*
tliev were married aeeoriling • to the
costoms of the pcbplgTliqrc. The event
was probably the greatfc’d; jhin^ fliat
ever occurred there since the island be-
came civilized. •* - •
r ”Aftor (ho wedding the couple dc
;- phrtetf drt'trWAhoyruoon to tho United
^- Stales, They lirnL only Intended at
- first-to come as far as Kan "Francisco,
s - bat when they arrlvrd there ttie pro-
fossorconchided/ tq visit his old hqpii)
in the suburbs <n Boston. * Tliq woman
is well educated; Kho-eUd-lMH- buslMwid
have been li/ird conversing -in half
' dossen vMu^iages. They both hVva
oflho-ney. and buy almost everv-
plenty
thing from the' train boys. They dp
not minglo with other passengers whilo
traveling, but always keep them selves
•eeluded ill the drawing-room. She
has beeii in*ATrstrefia several times, byt
She is of rotral Idoou being a distant*
relative of Queen Kapiolani. The pW)-
fesser seems to bn_ a perfect gentleman.
and ippitrontly does not feel as if lie
lost caste by having a black wife. They
are both in love with one another,-and
are not nfraid to let other people se«-R.
The professor’s people—if ho has any—
will probably raise a row about tils
• marriage, but I» think he intends to
return Jo the island and help Knlaknup
lt,M y> . ‘‘ v-
TJtO above was gleaned by Mr. Weyl
r In eonversntion with the professor and
his servituL The drawing-room the
oouplo occupied was full of JidoIm.,
mag«lneA* boxes of awoetnr.eata. etc.
When the reporter sent In his card the
gentlfman declined to see him saying:
•*1 don’t 4riSh*to poo ai^ more report^
HsBr ■ ' i *.
' -i..£
about.
The Cause of His Joy.
“What are you - grinning
Quiffityp” t
'•‘Why, we have a new girl up at pur
* house.1’UZ'
farmers ace...very* bopetul for a good
Crop t}iis year:4’’—
uUMtKfSttiLilia-'V. C. Kogle,
forcmiju of tbe Kogl^ Kancb. says they
tosL «^out .twenty-five head trfvcattle .
;n the recent blizzard, but the loss was
aonfinpd -to the ofil anil poor of the
iicyd. , He reports That the range is
good andTcattle likely to pull through
n line cond t OD. r - ' " .’_ ^
El .Paso. Jan. 25.—^apt Saturday
nlght a, railway car s(an«iTng on^n side
track in Paso del Norte . was burglar-
ized, Tile car was in tb,e hands of
. Qalvescok, Jan. 24. —The Sealey
Rifles Battaliao „ hold- tbeir annual
meeting for the election of'officers Fri-
day night'. There were some fifty-
three *tponJ>cra pfesenL ; The battalion
decided to enfer. two tparni at tfie Aus-
tin. .drill find Tuesday night tho teems
will be* finally selected, alter*which hif Ktigarland, has ,arr.veil tn the clty.
Mci^eaii custom officials, mkd contained
fi valuable cargo of bonded impprted
gooits, ihcluding jewelry, laoes and
illkfi. The exact Value of' The goods
^ikep,-eitber is not'knpwn to the Mex-
ican officials, or will not bo given by
them, but it is reported to be .several
thousand dollars. Seven Mex cans
have been arrested ton suspicion.
HomtoS, Jan. 25.—Mr. Thatofaei '
work will begin ip^earpcsL While only He .says that the continuous rains and
two teams will etSter tho prize drill at dold • weather- havtf imnarid'% cessation
Austin, the entire battalion will attend
tbo cneafbpment with the view of giv-
ing exhibition drills. ':: —j.---
Queen Crrv, Jan. 24. ^TTio contin-
ued bad-weather of. tho past month b^s
almost entirely suspended the opora
tho lumber initial
tion of
cargo of
Another
rails has arrived for the
extension of the track on the East Jit0** ^ cane, while only 160
Texas Transportation Company rs road.
Tbd necessity ot building a large brick
schpol. house hero is being agilated-nnd
favbrably discussed. Thu building now
' Him
niing usoil is too small and uncom-
fortable for schodl purposes, -r
akli'n. Jon afL-^ Thedjgtritt court.
Judge Eugene Williams presiding,
hai been engaged for tbo past three
days in the trial of Lou*s Hawkins,
charged With the murder of one Add!-
dold wnatber havif caTistfiTa cessfttion
jt work -in that part of the country
Wbiqh win fifiUMTbe crops to be later
than last year. Col. Cunningham has
decided to nso tho diffusion process in
makintpbia next,crop of sugar,—Ho
Wilt take this stop owing to observa-
tions at the government station. By
it 225 pounds ypf sugar can be taken
old prooess. Mr.- Thatcher is <jt the
opinion that the sugar crop of next
yoar will go far over that of this year,
whiciuwaa more than" 8.000,000. - This
will*be on: account of Aft increase in
ilFbe
irCag
Pecos, Jan. 26.—Two prisoners
oro}to Jail here Tuesday when tho wife
of the jailer went &l noon to feed them.
Qne of them complained of being sick
and was lying en a pallet covered with
a blanket He asked for some water,
and while tbe'lady was gone off after
the water he, with tho assistance of.
bis mate, -placed a pair of pants on
the pallet, covered them up with a
b anket, and then plaoed themselves
behind the door. When she- returned
she noticed the figure on the pallet
and thought all was right, and as
sbe Went in both meu jumped from
behind the door and overpowered her.
They then tried to lock her up in a cell,
out failed owing .to- her st
fiercely, so they sktogfiiLdwwCTTOSd ran
away f.owarifTOe^rTver. In the moao-
tue the- jailer's little -son. ran down
and told his father the men' were out
Jailer Schilling an<J Deputy
Sheriff Matthew? immediately pro-
cured horses and alter an exciting
chase of two miles rounded them up.
and brought them back.
- Hamilton, Jan. 26.—Notwithstand-
ing the severe weather of the past ten
lays tho loss ol„ stbcV’ifc this county
has been very light
Mu
’ a few instan-
STATE ITEMS
- LONoviEwvJan. 27.—Tuesday night
about 12t>t6ln«k Br» wtordticovered in
the large cotton buXltng known as the >
CdndTff warehouse, belonging to Alien,
West & Coy, of St. Lou s, leased bv R.
J. Smith* Stored therein were 106
bales -bf” cotton, several cotton gins,
some machinery, grist mllfi, etc., all
of which, except some of the cotton,
wgq tut Ally destroyed. 'The tire hfid
evidently been burning several hour*
whed discovered, for after the lire en-
gine had steamed up, which was very —
soon after tbo alarm was given, and the
Jroht doors of the warehouse
the w ndow was amass of flames.* All
that could be doucr then war Vo save
miTSg property. IncUuliug
damage to adjoining property.“the to «
tal loss w ,11 reach r.’.'WU or $10-,t>W. on
which there is Insurandft TlW fire
Was caused most probably - by tramp*,
far several times they had broken iiy*^'
there to sleep. Those first at tha ttwf^
found one of the back doors broke* *
and a crowbar that had evidently b cn^ ,
used ill breaking it opeu.
' (
V
have been „ allowed to* pile*'up and
upother tbo Under ones, and a few old
cows h&ye left their bones to bleach
upop the prairies. Rangej^ackr-betw^*
ever,-has beep badty drawn, and there
eaTrtfe~no question that a late spring
will cause immense damage.
n.
Belton, Jan. 26. -lMufqrd GaMwell,
Qnder two sonlences, aggregating Thir-
teen years, for concealing rtoleu.prop this place' aunouncing that ‘,>11 the
e ty, and V^ill Lyoqs. ^'hpse three-s«n-r
tences aggregate twenty years, were
taken away by a p euiteptiary contrac-
tor to serve their time. Caldwell is
Marshall, Jan. V.7. —From report,*
in some parti .of. Ihe.coiinty the cold of
last week was very severe , on • cattle.
Dr. Sherrod tpuwt foot of ini fine
mares hogged up to their hoiflds jn a'
quagmire stone dead. .. A fine ho:
with the mar^waa_tnke«*trat^TflTvcTbut
ditai-altbrTjcTrigtakon to the stable.
Yqpjling „*attle that werblbo poor toen-
and bottom* lands. The number of
head of cattle that died can' ndt b*
learned, but losses are reported heavy.
Notices are posted in-tho car shops at
sliojis will be closed from. Jan. 2C to the
the rnatrWh‘6' sTolef gold pieces
which his mother-in- law had qoncealcd resumed on Feb. 1.” It is believpd
beneath her house, and Lyon*.’twas
formerly a deputy marshal and highly
respected citizen of this, place,
‘ *—-----a
0bf
GttAWBL’RY, j?an. 26,—The effects'of
(In- laafljtwo northers are now apparent,
i&ffmo of the wheat is ,entirely froaeu
out and some stock was frozen. Mr.
— —-Wichita F'ALH«i Jae. 27. -Satordky*4"*’ r ■*i
John Keiclist'jtteo, a retired mbrchfipt
of Granbury. is now Ibusy getting up
stock fur a building and lgau as^Ocia1
tion. He contemplates 'putttug the
oapiial stock at $100,000, divided into _____tu |i||ir
1000 shpros of #100 per iharei^^I 'Ke and demanded anif received tho amount
rtni11 tnAnfklv until tlwi ofnnlr in, _ .. l *
paid monthly until tho capitalkitook is
—— Ai*,.
WtttTk.l«K*OHT, f Jan. 26.-- News
reached here Tuesday that a freight
train was wrecked Sunday .night about
twelve, miles- east of here, on the St*
Louis, Arkansas, & Texas railroad.
■Several-. cars"' weyo derailed and the
ttack was ^damagod a little.’ Several
baleil of CbTton Were *6n the streets
MonjUyy. .Thorn, is~ a rumor hare that
exoept what may be absolutely neccs
sarv to keep trains moving and*loaded
cars out of the way. Work will be
that in February the forco in the shops
will bo as largo as ever befuroi
a young than, whose, proper name, al-
though he has been here for several
months, Is not known: found a-Check;*~
it is said, on the Panhandle 'NfctldhlT"*'
Rank for $10.76, signed by S. L. Moore
and payable to J. 5 QT Morrison or
bearer. Pat, it ia alleged, .bore tho
aamo to the bank aforesaid, and with -
, -
tbo Erio Telephone Company wil 1 build
a line, from: the juaction seven miles
north of here to this city.
tfSP
ABILKH, «, w. ,n„ „„ „0,„ down
a freeze to kill the roots of the Wheht ^ w- - A
this year, and with a few days of
warm .sunshine upeffi the fields the
grain will begin to make its greet* ap
pcaranco and continue to grow and
cover the ground, and a big crop will
bo harvested. . The sun is ^shiaing
acreage by hiwcelf find Messrs. Oun
ningham.AEUis.
soq Washington. Sept. 26, 1887. The
trifil resulted In a verdict* of murder
the
first degree, with a ijfo term iti
the penitentiary. *
Carbon. Jan' 24.—On the night of
an. 14. about ten miles aotitb of here,
in k herd of 500 goats, 175 per shed of
d. So far as knowmno other stock
ve fi Qzcn in speh large numbers, but
idividal lores in many flases are re-
portal
M-
■ • ' •
“Well, to tell yoii the truth. I. should,
• think that with the family of girls you/
already hare yon would bo somewhat/
4l*^>poU>tod. ”
> jgrv;^g!H.”rm ulk,nx ,vbonl ’vnc"
“Old man, let me congratulate you./”
—Nebraska Sint* Journal. j
ntua-
^tton through having word* with your
. 'm.
Swart 000k—“Well,
*d***UX what
*01. I only
cold and more losscfi are expected
i.,*,---—c—- -
SiiEfiMAN, Jan. —Thbjyiiagce
Tommittee. composed of J. P.« Loving,
W. E. Staples, J. W. Lanham and W-
Scott, met to-day and decided to build
a mil) of 150 barrels uapaelty here at
once. Saturday afternoon Albert May-
ers, a yopth of aobut 16 y ears fell from
A trestle about forty l<et from the
grounjjf Jell ling him instantly.
WrttTKWKIOIIT. jAZgFp} wood
and ootl famine frevatla ’here bow.
Coal dealers say They wthnot get coal
before March, and th(. roads are in
such oonditlon that ,the wood haulvn
can not get to town?
"Maxwell Must Hang. . *.....
'Wasiungton, Jan., 25.—The Su-
preme Court of the United States Monr
day rendered a verdict in’ the case of
Hugh M, Brooks. alias W. H. Maxwell,
against the State of Missouri. This is
the famous MaxwelLrPreller murder
cn*e. Brooks, or Maxwell, plaintiff in
error, is now jet jail in the city of St
Louis. under sentence of death for the1
munler'of C Arthur Preller, In April,-
1885. The decision was announced by
Chief Justice Waite, and itg effect is to
afflr*m tho sentence of daath.fdAn'buffbed
y AfAi-TV:-
A.. • 4 J---------~L—lJ:. :
- PRETTY THINGS.
Hose Demon eok Table S6/*w —The
fiaiile paper atkd'illnstrates a band of old
goldailKsnttehn with discs cmbroidercd
in ouUinc stitch with silk-of a deeper
shade W itliiA the tfiscs R a conven-
tional-design of wild roses, one rosoJfor
the middle of each circle, enibr'bfdered
with pink silk, thfr center of the flower
light green, tho stamens of yellow, with
knot stitch at the end of each. The
a
green leaves, one of which projects
worn beneath each petal of the nm
thus making five.jut outlined and
veined with a mfeilluin
green silk. Tho tt*ound-work back of
the flowers within the discs is then
dnrnMl with the dee'pei- sliad6 of gold
silk which, has been u«gd for outlining
the circle: This 'design is also- pretty
for a piano cover.,
bright and warm to-day and the pros-
____'_, ■.__... . : .
pects arc flattering for a spell of ntco
WKathsr.
4 Galveston. Jah.*" 26.—Galvckton
■ ..„_J •
Houston and Fort Wqrth have each
put in a bid for tlie Texas packery.
They are all liberal bids, and it is
probable that the executive COTtubitten
of th State Live Stpck A-. social ion. in
the course of a ftw/daj-s, will meet for
the purpose of canvassing the bids.
The committee would havo met before,
hut -t hey were expecting propositions
from other, citios, and desired to f,avi-
them all ii} iieforc they took any action.
therein called for. Toslerday the of-
ficers bestirred themsolves to find out
who had appropriated the mondyJP h>»
Own use and'bonetit. and the teller/itH
TUcmbered that Fatty -had bad one.gh
only one trenfiaction at bis desk affdtbat'
transaction happened to be the unlaw-jT*-,
fut receiving 6f* the above amount, ,
When Fatty was arrested he denied— ',
nothing: . He had fared sumptuonsly,’'
ami now must go to jail,— .. -,.J.------=- - —
vl-EbitkEU^ Jan. 27. — An unkUq.Wn
tramp was skating on the large tank
just south of tho tower .Tuesday, when . - .
1
’■■■•»
wv* ■:
*
') ' *
“J‘ ■■‘V" ’*
m
Sti.
.T--.
bales of cotton Mid here yerflentay at
a wood and coal fam-ne prr
vails, anti if tbo Toads do not gdt better
8g<>n people will almost perish for want,
of' Tnel. Stock in the surrounding^
wmntrv i^ dying’‘for the want of food,
and it .is .impossible to relieve their7
wants at present, as men cannot gwL
.# V •
V
out Ur ban] anything ln> tho shape of
*.......-..........
J ^l^RaMAl.L. Jnh. 26. —Tho ^01
rad arcldeotthat occurreltn the
ews of a
south.
eastern part of tho county has jast
reached here. Misbia Marshall, -a'nol
ored girl, was st mding near the fire
when bor clothes caught tire. H«r
motllfflr, “rSylvia, succeeded in ey
tipguishJng the Jlaraes. but in doing so
she was so badly burned Thaksbe died
that night. Mishia was so badly
burned that It 1s believed she will die.
Temple, Jan- 26. ^-Mr. Jbbn Bragg
who ttvoi Just a few mtftk fro* this
pli^Zfb^ts That three of his work
» ueatn di
hones were frozen to ileatK during the
late oold spell. Much other damage
has been done tor several days, but it
H now thawing somewhat and good
weather is looked for. . s,
.. . V . ... —
Kockoalk. .Jan. 27. After a long *
and dreary spoil of weather the suu
showed itself Wednesday. Cattle havo
suffered (icver,ely here during the oold
l ber,__th ty on ly com penafition ion .
which is that more nioisturo has gone ^
into the grqurd than for years past.
i he necessity for waterworks bore is
bo;ng ngitated, with some profipeot of
Obtaining ibe same in the near future.
■ A*'.4 4 T-
Wttl TEW RIGHT. 1 Jih* / jRT, V^frho '
weather has mod or a tod considerably.
The wind jgblowing from tho past, *
acoomp&nfod bylt llght rtinfaih Farm-
say That this kifid of whatber is
good on Wheat, and they all seem to be
jnbllant over the prospects for a good
wheat crop. There was not ks much
^rbcutt sown this year as there was last,
but there will be pearly twioe as much .
cotton and born planted $• there was
'last year. 47*
Atlanta. Ji
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C-V i
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*****
27.—Considerable
.i.
excitement was created on the streets
Wednesday by a crazy negro woman,
Hulda Grngg. who the otlleers locked ^*----
in the calaboose.1 ‘ Sho some how or
other got hold pf n spade and broke
the look. She was carried to L%den- r. *
an J committed to ini).
jr
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i
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hta
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The Graham Leader (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 2, 1888, newspaper, February 2, 1888; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth886667/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Library of Graham.