davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

berIand Presbyterian church next
Sabbath, April lat, hut the second Sab !
bath in April there win be Sabbath |
school and services as usual.
The case of Paul Hill was necessar-
lily postponed yesterday owing to the
sickness of one of the states wit
ncsses.
The civil docket OF the county court
has been gone through, court adjourn
ing yesterday. There were number
of continuances.
The South-side Is improving very
fast. A number of neat and commo-
dious houses are going up and mer-
chants are establishing themselves in
business
There will be u grand rally tonight
| in the Third ward at the foot of Hous-
| ton street. A fiat car will constitute
| the platform. Candidates will doubtless
| orate.
| Mat Huflaker sold one hundred
head common cattle, cows, beeves, etc,
| under twelve months not counted, ut
s38 per head.
DIR. w. A. Pharr, of st. Louis. who
| has been In the city prospecting for
|
| here and has sent for his instruments,
The owner of the gold-headed-cane
that was left ut the post-ofllce yester-
day can get the same by calling ut the
Office of Drs. stone and Reilly as Hous-
ton street opposite the post-oilice.
, The verdict sentencing John Mont
gomery to seven years in the peniten-
! tiary, obtained ut the last term of the
district court, is reversed and re-
Inanded,
j. II. Hampton of Oak Grove this
county, had u dun colored horse pony
called "Dutoh' stolen from him few
nights ago. The brands are j. IL
connected on left thigh, c under 1t.
Jimmie Lasenby n GAZETTE news
boy saw man ransacking trunk il
front of the Concho wagon-yard yes
{ terdav morning between four and tiy,
o'clock. Officer Thomason is looking
I into the matter.
Mrs. y, u. Shcgog president Of tn,
= w. Nj. =. n w. Texas Conference Il
in the city and requests meeting o
! the ladies of the Southern Methods
church sunday, O'Clock p. IN, Apri
lst Everybody wishing TO do so i
invited 10 attend.
: MIR, George w. DeHnven, manage
of the Lewis Great Eastern Show
, called ON the GA2NrrE yesterday an,
! complained that the special Telegram
. In this paper yesterday from Cleburn
did him injustice. Mr.. DeHaven say
: he does not pretend that his is
+ circus performances but II variety show
: and that while il IL true he has liv'
negroes in the troupe, they do not h,
: any means constitute the entire force
= as he has from thirty TO forty people
He exhibited highly commentators.
:. articles from papers from places h
Z has visited, and the GAZETTE yer,
cheermlly yields its space for this cor
rection made by Mr.. DeHaven--it no
being the wish or intention of III
paper to mlure or misrepresent m.
one,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
in BRIEF.

A lively time anticipated Mt God
wins Hall Tonight.
Spencer " Taylor keep the finest
shot pepper for sale,
Don't forget the entertainment at
the Skating Rink tonight,
a nice lot of buffalo meat lust re-
cciyed at spencer Is rayler's
Egnont hay lobster at spencer y
raylor's. Finest in the world
paratinc and hydraulic pressed cam
dies kept by spencer n Taylor's,
Sir Christopher Wren was the ar
chitcct of st. paul's Cathedral,
New goods are being received daily
at the furniture establishment OF Fakes
Last night election talk was very
big and numhor of bets We're made
The finest lot venison hams ever
brought Ia the city at spencer \ ray-
~
County court will adjourn to-mor-
row. 1t has been n very uninteresting
term.
The celebrated Colder He'll Hour for
sale ut g. w, lssenhowers No. So
+ Houston street.
spencer \ Taylor have just received
q fresh lot ofgwnulated solsoda, some.
thing new.
A box of eggs WAS stolen from a
farmer ut one OF the wagon-yards yes
terday morning,
One pair ponies wanted hy spencer
~ Taylor FOR delivery purposes, Must
be gentle and in good order,
Subscribers missing their papers
viii please notify the Office, rs one of
the regular carriers IL sick,
sheriff Boyd will sell at auction to-
morrow, Mt Alvarado, the attached
stock of groceries OF Jule Baker,
Genuine pure strained honey at
Spencer q Taylor's by the pound, jar
on gallon. It's fine and don't you for
get II.
just received AT G.. w. lssenhow-
er's No. SO Houston street, large lot
OF fresh country butter, eggs, chickens
etc, etc.
There will be no service at the Cum-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

on charge of stealing pair of
blankets and a pair of boots from Dom
Alison and Stanley. Both are in the
county Jail.
Horace Talbot of st. Louis, we'll
known attorney of that place was in
the city yesterday.
Col. III. NJ. Hoxie of the Gould sys-
tenn passed through the city yesterday
on general tour of inspection of tn Q
roads.
Mr.. J. A. Whitney, representing a
Boston company who own 1900 acres
pasturage in New Mexico is here de-
string to buy cattle to stock their
| range. We commend Mr.. w. to those
who have cattle for sale as n reliable
gentleman.
! Mr.. George p. Denny, senior mem
Der of Denny, Rice Il Company of
Boston, is making trip through the
state in the interest of his house, and
will return to Boston after visiting
California. The firm is well and ia
vorably known as handling q large
proportion of the Texas clip.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
personal.

hade rrlgg OF Bedford was in the
city yesterday,
Dr. 5. j. Morris OF Atlauta is regis,
tered nj the Metropolitan.
c, Il. Dixon returned from I.ampas-
rs by the Missouri Pacific last night.
Capt y. Il. Paddock has returned
nom trip TO the southern part Of the
state.
MIR Hart Montgomery leaves 10 day
10 Summer 1t in the Fast. May he have
a pleasant time,
Mrs. q. q. Wagner OF Weatherford
Is visiting her sister Mrs. G. NJ. Often
on Fourth street.
Tom Fletcher aud Pat McGrath
were arrested 10y officer Jake Riggle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
WIGGINS' STORM!
Proves a Farce, But ANTHONY
~ Kuhn's Lager Beer
Still Holds the Premium /


For il is tke purest in quality, and the
moSt excellent in flavor, and every-
body wants it. Captain III. p. Shiel
having charge of this beer in this city
Is sufficient guarantee thu il will be
properly kept and promptly delivered
during the ensuing season. His head.
quarters are Mt the
pivoLf HALL,
and all orders, by telephone or other.
wise, VIII receive prompt attention.
AT THE TtvoLi
this suberh beer Is always on tan. i'm
i'm addition To the finest brands of
wines, liquors and cigars. 1t is useless
TO enumerate here, for every one
knows where TO 80 to get something
good in this line--at the famous
TIvoLI.
In the way OF lunches, this honsa
makes speciality Of Vienna SAUSAGE
aud horse radish, imported Swiss and
Limburger cheese, Russian caviar
Hamburg cells, imported Holland
Milcher herring, picked pigs feet and
tongues, Imported Ceveiat sausag.
lambs tongues, brook trout. sarSlfnss
in tomato sauce, spioed herring
hampers, etc, always fresh, at whoI.s'
safe or renhl. h. KUHN,
Proprietor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
CLEBURNE.
Suspicious Actions Of q Passenger
Candidates The Telephone
Newspaper ChangeA
Novel Case.

special otlla ciagetts.
Cleburnc, March 10 Last night an
individaal named George Pierce
aroused the suspicious of Conductor
Driscoll OF the Santa Fe passenger,
by pulling the bell rope when the train
passed the spot, near Blum station,
where an attempt was made to rob ii
Soine time since Pierce was ar
rested by the conductor, brought
TO Cleburne and placed in charge
of Marshal Criner. To-day he was
released ON instructions from Deputy
United States Marshal Woody.
Mcssrs Warren G.. Rutledge and
Forney d. Smyth have announced for
city treasurer. They are both good
citizens and either would make n cap
ital Official.
Part of the telephone material ar
rived last night from New York city.
A change has been made IN the man
agement Of the 7ele0rom by which
Mr.. w. H. Graves, the oldest news
paper man in The county, becomes one
Of the propriet0rs. 1t will hereafter
be published by Graves & senter.
IL Ia ruinored here that the Pacific
Express Company Will do business
over the entire line of the
Santa Fe after April lat.
\ novel case was decided IN the
county court yesterday. Mrs, Junt
i'asthus, living near Meredith, between
Cleburne and Alvarado, brought sui
against the Gulf Colorado u SAINT,
lie railroad for overcharge on passen
ger fare, claiming $500 statutory dam
ages She boarded the train tw
miles this side of Meredith, tagging !
nj n section house. The condueto
charged her full fare from MEREDITH
aud she instituted the suit on the baai
OF the six cents which she allege
should have been deducted from tn
Fare. Tho jury found for the defenc
ant
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
Election Tickets

An election ticket for the coming
election will be printed at the GAZETTE
office. This ticket will contain the
name of every candidate who orders it
thereon and leaves the money TO pay
for the same.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
Only an Amateur
lphilndnlnhin rln,ns l

TFhIInueIphIn TImeS,l
MIR. John Tucker who won S54 200
in poker in Philadelphia the other day,
singularly enough is not member of
the United states senate, but merely
an accomplished amateur.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
Between Fakes & Go. and L. N. Brunswig.
Election Tickets.

An election ticket for the coming
election will be printed at the GAZETTE
office. This ticket will contain the
name of every candidate who orders it
thereon and leaves the money to pay
or the same.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
Removal Notice.

Lewis III. Stein has removed Temple
Place meat-market to his elegant new
shop, corner of Main and Third streets,
where he will be pleased to see his old
friends and customers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
Removal.

Il. Gutzman's barber shop is re-
moved to Main street, next door to
Barradalps drug store. Call and have
yo'r work done in first-class barber
RhOn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

VIZ you suffer with Dyspepsy,
and Liver complaint? Shiloh's Vital
i2er is guaranteed to cure you. Sold
by T.. n. Brunswig.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
Grand Rally

In the Third ward. Voters and candi-
dates meeting at Hickey's corner, foot
of Houston street, tonight at half-past
seven o'clock. Let AL interested be
there
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
Artesian Baths.

STANDBY II Haymaker, northwescorner OF
public square, are prepared to furnish hot or
cold artesian baths 1T all hours. Two new
rooms added.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

M ane best Matching Machine made. This
MS IN ,s Nm sne silver Medal al Dodgeviiie.
dress, IA IA s ssSst, ~ circulars Ad.
tP. o. Box lsA NN'iA7 AON ALnSuN.
itd-si,, kenosha, Wis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

For repairing of all kinds, go 10
keller's carriage mandatory, Tlrock-
morton street. near corner OF second
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

removing are ausl OF tclegranis re-
ceived too late for delivery saturday
night. Parties can obtsin same 10y
calling nom : TO II q. n, Sunday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
A LIVE TOPIC.

BESIDES LARGE STOCK OF STAPLE GROCERIES, WE CARRY FANCY GOODS Rf
VARIETY INCLUDING CALIFORNIA HONEY SHREDDED MAZE SHREDDED OATS AMA
Kinds SPANISH OLIVES ENGLISH CHOW CHOW AND MIXED PICKLES aCOES IN OIL
CHOE PASTE OBSTER SMPS AND CANTON PRESERVED GINGER ThUfBERS
H0Ry R CANNED SOUPS PLUM PUDDING HUBARD AND OTHER GOODS BAKERS
ARD SWEET CHOCOLATE AND BREAKFAST COCOA FRESH VEGETABLES RECEIVED DAILY
COMBS, READ & CO.,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

yesterday they received
Of Hover l'oss and yard
|. them BY M the mort
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

pyie's "rearliner makes washing
easy Can be had at
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

Man1Aeiarer and ProprIe,or
Nav Va. NOT SPRINGS, ARK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-07
ViRGiNIR'S CLAIM.
A DEMAND ON THE NATIONAL TREASURY FOR
1721 500

SI0Z SU9.
Washington special: A dem and has been
presented 10 the Secretary Of the Treasury, On
behalf Of the State OF Virginia, by Judge
w. w. Wjlloughby and +. E. Alexander,
representing said State, that the Secretary of
the Treasury Of the United States deposit
with the Treasurer OF Virginia the sum Of
1872, 500, being the fourth inst lmeBt OF the
amount directed to be deposited by the
thirteenth ard fourteenth sections Of the act
of June %, 1856, entitled "Au act TO regu-
late the deposits of public money!"
By these sectious it was decided that the
surplus revenue that should be in the Treas
urv on January l, 1887 after reserving
5000 000-which surplus was ascertained to
be S37, ,343, ,S59-ahould be Deposited with
tee States (then tSen,y.six in Dunber) ac-
cording to representation, in four quarterly
installments, during the year 1887, and to re-
main with such States until necessarily call
ed for BY the SscTetsTy to meet appropria-
tions by Congress. The first three install.
ments were go deposited, but payment OF the
fourth was subsequently postponed by Con.
gress Until January l, 1859. There not
being at the latter date Sufficient sum in
the Treasury not subject to charges
which had been before imp)ae by Con
gIess, the Secretary, Levi d. Woodbury.,
failed to make the final deposit, stating,
however, tnat ne should feel bou1d 10 make
it whenever there should thereafter be a
sufficient sum Of money in the L Uli,ed States
Treasury not subject TO other charges that
could be so used. Such deposit has never
been made with the States. In 1S4l
the act OF June %, 1886, was repealed, ex-
pressly resarviug, however, the thirteenth
and fourteenth sections, and it is contsnGed
thrt they are now in force.
This claim involves, it will be seen, the
question of the deposit with the other States,
which in all amounts to over $4,000, 900
The attorneys claim1o have documents and
other evidences showing it to be the duty OF
the Secretary of the Treasury to make this
deposit on demand OF the Safe OF Virgins,
and will argue the question before him soon
after bis relurs. Judge Wiloughby is pro-
cesding under an act Of the Virginia Legis
laiure authorizing contracts TO be made for
the collection of this snd other clsims.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-07

ST. Louis, August 6.-Dick Lindsay, his
son Thomas Lindsay, Elis Rhod, 5 Mace
Jones ard Wm. Albert Mather, gang Of
railroad car thieves, were arrested at
B'ookyn, Ill, opposite this cry, be.
tween / and q o'clock Sunday morn
ing by Detective Furlong and six OF
his men, belonging to the s:cret serv-
ice Of the Missouri Pacific railroad. These
men are all negroes, and belonged to the
same gang, several members of which were
arrested some weeks age, and are now in
Jail at Bslleville, III. Fourteen of the gang
have SO far been arrested, and the prospects
are thst the r,m Under, seven in number
will be captured in a few days, when one oi
tire most effective bands Of railroad thieves
ever organized will be thoroughly broken up
NJ ice Jones is the man who killed Town
Marshal Green, in Brooklyn last Tuesday
night, aud Dick Lindsay and Rhodes shot
snd wounded a car Watchman named Nc
Lear, t5ree weeks Ego.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-07
Kentucky Elections.

CATTI EsPURC. August 6.-The Democrats
reverse the last election, and carry the entire
county.
LYNCHBURG, August 6 The Republicans
carry every precinct 10 Lewis county and
elect three representatives.
FBANKToRT August 6.-Tha Democratic
Central Committee estimate the Democratic
M msjority at O0O0 - $4,000, with the Legis-
latrre Overwhelmingly Democratic.
LEXINGTON, August 6.-The election for
State officers passed of quietly to-day il
the city. KooIr, Dam., for Governor, re-
ceivei 14CS votes; Morrow, Rep, 1916.
NEWPORT, August G.-The resul. of the
election in this CITY to-day for Governor Was
az folows: Knott, Dem, 1894; Morrow, Rep,
l4lS. Morrow's mai jlrity, S22. For Consti-
trtional Convention, 2425; against, none.
/ The vote will be elose between the parties in
| Campbell county.
LOUISVILLE, August 2.-In the State cleo
tion to-day for full State ticket and Lsgisla-
ture, the chief interest in this city is between
| local candidates. There is a great crowd
around Inc polls and much disorder and
drunkenness. Ten prominent politicians
were arrested in the Sixth Ward for bribery.
The vote on the State ticket is light, with
Proc:or Knott, Dem., leading Morrow,
| Rep, 800 in the city al O'clock
LCter-rhs returns for the State election
come in very slow. Those received indicate
that light vote was polled, with no falling
of in the Democratic comparative m msjorities
throughout the State, as far as heard from !;
the counties usually electing Democratic
Legislators have done SO to-dsy, while Re-
publicans hold their own in counties gener-
ally carried by them. The naioriiy tor Knott
| will be $4,000, and which statement is based
| upon returns now in and a comparison OF the
vote in the same counties two years ago. 1t
is id Apossib!e TO supply detai!s OF the returns
owing 10 telegraphic difficulties. In this
| city a small vote wss polied, but the net
majority will be 1000 or 5000 and a solid
Democratic delegation to the Senate
and Legislature. Thompaon, DEM, was
reelected city judge. Henry Clay, a
grandson of the great Henry Clay, wos de-
feated for the Legislature after the hottest
political fight ever had here. Both he and
Caldwell, who defeated him, are Democrats.
AT 11:30 o'clCck the partisl returns from
thirty-ihree counties do not change the esti-
mate given in the first dispatches, nor do
they furnish sufficient data on which to tab.
ulste statements. The Legislature will
stand, Democrats eighty, Republicans twenty,
if present estim ates are unchanged; in the
Senate, Democrats thirty, Republicans
three. The Genera al Assembly elects this
winter successor to United States Senator
Jno. S. Williams, whose term expires in
4 March, 1885.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-07
POLITICs.

The interest OF the people in The political
stu alton is becoming stronger every day.
Of the four candidates for the Democr attic
nomination for district attorney, Heard came
out q little ahead in this county, being clese-
ly followed by Spjght and Bates, each of the
candidates receiving practically about the
same number OF votes, with the exception OF
Lester, who received but four votes in the
county. The latter, however, proved to be
the almost unanimous choice OF his own
county. The Convention in Benton county
on Monday of this week was composed Of
fifty delegates, who divided their votes be-
tween Spight and Bates, the former receiving
29 7-l5 and the latter 20 S.l5-each 10 re-
ceiye his pro rata strength in the District
Convention. Tippah county will vote for
spight and Lafayette and Union for Heard,
but who will be the nominee is yet a ques-
lion of time.
In this county more interest is manifested
in the Chsncery clerk than for all the other
offices put together. The candidates are both
we'll known and capable men. James B.
Whitehall, the present incumbent, ia a can
dldate for reelection, and has the reputation
| OF being the best Chancery clerk in the State.
Nothing is alleged against him, save that he
has already lad The Office for one term. This,
however, TO The minds of many, has the effect
OF boomerang, as they believe that the ex-
perierce that he has gained fits him all the
better for performing its duties for another
term. On the other hand, his opponent the
Hon. A. F. Brown, our LEGAL representative
in the Legislature, is a hard-working men,
ber of the Democratic party-has fought
many battles in its behalf, is we'll known
popular, and has the reputation of being one
OF the shrewdest politicians in the county
For the nomination for the Office Of
Circuit clerk, w. L. Withers and G.
O. Myers, the present incumbent
are candidates. For the nomination for
sheriff Rob. McWilliams, John r. McCarroll
and John B. Howard, the present incumbent
are candidates. For county treasurer there
is but one candidate, Jas. NJ. Crump, the
present incumbent. For the nomination fol-
assessor, c. j. Smith, the candidate for re-
| election, is opposed by J. A. Huggins.
Up to this time the opposition have placed
| no ticket in the field, and their leaders say
| that they will make no contest this year
However this may be VIC do not know, but
| time will tell.
Maj. VIM. NJ. Strickland, who for the past
| two years has been the chairman ef the Dem.
| ocratic Executive Committee in this county
resigned last week his membership of the
committee. A more efficient chairman the
party has never possessed, and his place will
De hard 10 fill. ZoRAB,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-07
-------
FRlaI Election Ra~-

BRYANIsvILLE, KY, August GA fatal
election row occurred here 10 day, in which
t"o negroes were killed, two were MORALLY
w5UUdrd, AMI three other msn, tWo white,
seriously injured. A white man, who h ad
slli his vote 10 both parties, was the csuss
Of The trouble. He sttempt,d d 10 vote, but a
man nsmed Jennings interfsred, and e
wsgoa load of negroes coming up with yell,
started the Rhoo,iog. The killed and
wounded ere; Philip Try and George Smith,
shot dead; James Kinksid and William
Damn, rally wounded; Green Brough am,
william Arnold and r bert Hamilton
Momnded. Ihe LIS, lwn are white men
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-07

THE Boston Adp9tissr is By TO means a
f.e'-trade paper, yet it acknowledges that Sin
most commodities there is overproduclion
aid shFinksge of vi!us. Within SIX
months We can prodaoe enough bocA ard
shots Tor a whole ycat; The same or pgarly
The same apfl lies TO iron and a.esI, 10 Gotten
and woolen goods" This is hos high tariff
has stimulated produstio., as wbi-ky -;imu-
lates to excessive activity. Eu. sheu irg-
ductlon is stimulated the fJreigu market fs
cut of, and VIVA. ia called overproductiou
means onig more than the home market re-
quires" When we cut off our market from
the foreigner, we cut the foreign market Il
from ourselves. We move 10 A vicious circle,
losiUg Gu one hand ths faliscious gains on
he other. Like the whisky driuker, there is
bad morning to he encountered sermons
nd soda-waler the day aftsy,' with bahk-
lp;s for preschers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-07
THE PRESIDE NTEAL PIUNIC
The Parry Pursuing Their Journey In
spring Wagons.

GREEN RIVER, Wy, August Goa the
arrived q the Presidential train at Cheyenne
at 9 o'clock Sat- rday night, a large number
OF psople were al the s. alton, and during the
short stay there the President, Secretary Liz
coin and S'Ba'or Vest made few re marks,
and were Introduced to the officials OF the
Territory. AT $50 o'clock the train moved
out from the sta'ion under charge Of General
Superintendent Die iinson. On The Pscticr road,
eighteen miles west OF Cheyenne, We passed
over the summit OF tn e B aCk Hill Wyoming,
the highest point on the road and Whsre a
monument hss been erected 10 OIkes Ames,
one Of the original pei ctors OF the road.
The tram arrived az Green River at 1890
O'Clock Sunday, and IL const quence of pre-
arranged plan, sp,nt Sunday here. The par
ty remained quietly on he train ali day.
This morning ct O'clock the party
took spring " sgous fer Wsshski, and will
encamp lc-night on the Sweet Water, lC0
miles north OF this point. Next day they will
drive into Fort Wssbski, tity-hve miles
There sre thre: OF these spriag wagons. The
President, Secretary Lincoln sn1 Gen. Sheri.
dan viii ride in No. /, Senator Vest, uige
Rollins and Gen. S:ager il No. 2 aud Gov
Crosby, MIR. George Yes, Surgeon Wood and
your IT presentative in No. 3. We expec! TO
make about ten miles an hour over a fine
natural road, and resch Wsshaki about 8
O'Clock august 7lh. As there is no telegraph
station this side Of Washski, you will not
hear from us sgaiu TIL after reaching that
point,