davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-28

materially altered ana var6I.d - -.
.ne purposes Of the publisher s u,,
az the. proper time lie un ana
expose the falsehood ard msl,o,,t vul y,
the unwarranted innuendo 3,resy, y,
s"'pst MIN IN the publication alluded
Ji a.. l.. IS, he said, last vim.
s;n vuye thrust OF q profes-
s s pIackmailer whose disappointed
sIeeu ana connection with hin,
originated In a desire to 40 him :, :
kindness. Wv III" q
Inc speaker announced the oueatio,,
10 DE on the motion to table the NO.
t,on TO reconsider the vote bv whiah
tne mouse yesterday defeated the Rscs :
bone forfeiture bill Motion IN ,aI,,,
was agreed to by yeas, l2l: nays ia.
so the bill was lost. . M
The house then proceeded with tho
consideratitn of private business and
tne following bills were passed: To
fereVe certain soldiers of the late war
from the charge of desertion; for The
relief OF Myra Clark Gaines. '
Mr.. valentine, rising to question
OF privilege, said some dars
ago the gentleman from New Jerssy
Mr.. McAdoo, had taken occasion ~
prlnt as part OF his reports very
long dispatch sent from this CITY m
New YORK. 1t contained some Of orr
naive land monopolists, saving a fnli
list would fill every page in the paper
Ill the list Of names as printed IN Ia
Record to-day appeared the mama ~
Senator John A. Logan ma nwn i y,
so,ooo acres of land. Senator Logan
mas called his. (Valentine's) attention
10 TINS to-day, and had desired
MN TO say to the house
That In so far as 1t related to him. the
statement was absolutely false. The
only land he owned was a little home
stead in Illinois.
Inc gentleman from New Jersey
mad taken occasion, while he was
landing the soldiers, TO stab one of the
brightest and most gallant of those
soldiers. Loud applause on the Re-
publican side.
MIR. Cox of New York, in order to
snow, as he expressed it, how the gen
tleman on the other side of the house
attempted to strain at gnat and swal.
lowed whole menagerie Of camels
quoted from speech printed by Mr..
brewer OF New Jersey, upon the tariff,
In which, that gentleman made
very lengthy extract from Mr..
Blaine's Twenty Years in Congress. y
The speech in fact consisted almost
wholly of the extract.
MIR. O'Neill of Missouri suggested
that the title of the book should be
amended by adding the words "and
tattooed at last"
Mr.. McAGoo explained the circum-
stances which led to his obtaining
leave to print it, and he desired
to say that he did not retract
one word of that speech. He
accepted the authorship IN it's entirety
He did not consider for one moment,
he had violated any rule of courtesy,
or rule Of equity, or any rule of manli-
ness In its publication. He had done
what he frequently saw done, he had
incorporated in his speech a newspaper
article without comment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-28
FRANCE.
THE CHINESE WAR.


PARIS, June 27--Hanoi advices of
the 18th instant state that in the fight
ing near Langson, between the Chi
nese garrison and the French forces,
continuing two days, ten Frenchmen
were killed and thirty-three wounded.
Two steamers have gone TO seek the
wounded. Gen. Negrier has joined
the French columns near Bak lie and
Is awaiting further orders. The Chi
nese generals, Vuon, ely and No Ny,
have 10000 regulars between Bak lie
and LaDgson.
PRINCE vICroR'S LETTER.
PARIS, June 27.-Prince Victor has
written letter to NJ. Jolibors I'm ex-
PLANTATION of his present position. He
says he has profound respect for The
father OF Prince Jerome but was
obliged to leave the paternal roof, since
he had Il right to think for himself.
His only line Of conduct was one en-
Joined by Napoleon the First and Ma
poieOn the Third. lie will maintain
intact his great Inheritance and can
not consent to take part In acts con-
trary 10 his political opinion and he il
resolved to withdraw from all COM
promising connections. Hencefortb
he will reply To no more attacks, Int
maintain IA silence beiitting his posi-
ton.
FRENCH DUELISTS.
PARIS, June 27.--In IA duel to-day
between Lalon. manager of In France,
aud VII Picard, manager of lie Paris,
the former was wounded.
BUSINESS DEPRESSED.
MARsEILLEs, June 27.--Busincss IL
at standstill OF account Of the cholera
here aud ut Tonlon. The public fetc
Of July IA has been given up.
EXODUS CONTINUES.
ToULoN, June 1.-THE exodus con-
tinues. Many persons are leaving the
city daily. Eight deaths from cholera
occurred yesterday, aud twelve new
cases were taken TO the hospital.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-28
,,r rIrz JOHN PORTER BILL.

MAHONE IN PRINT.
,sHINGToN, June 27.-It Is not
the cabinet will take final ac-
N the Fitz John Porter bill be-
tuesday next.
the senate to-day Malone re-
u favorably from the committee
lucation and labor the bill
duced by Senator Blair TO pro-
|sn adjustment of the accounts of
ss, workmen and mechanics
ur under the eight-hour law.
|citor Mitchell introduced in the
Il today a bill to incorporate the
|aal encampment OF the Grand
yof the Republic. The objects of
Esociation as stated in the bill are:
to preserve and strengthen the
and fraternal feelings which bind
bier the soldiers, sailors and ma
Hwho united to suppress the late
Lion, and to perpetuate the men,
md history of the dead second,
|=lst such former comrades .in-arms
lied help and protection, and
extend needful aid to
widows and orphans of
I whohave fallen; third,
|Nalntain a true allegiance to
United States of America, based
paramount respect for and fidel-
10 the national constitution and
j to the discontinuance of what
'lends to weaken loyalty, incite to
treason or rebellion, or in
manner impair the efficiency and
nsnency of our institutions and to
Dlage the spread of universal lib
and equal rights and justice to all
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-28
SOUTH oARoLrNA DEMOCRATS.

COLUMBIA, $. c., June 27.-The
Democratic state convention met yes
terday with Charles II. Simmonton of
Charleston as temporary chairman.
Senator Wade Hampton, c. II. Suber,
+. w. Dawson and l.. +. Younmans
were elected delegates at large.
Hampton and Younmans prefer Bay
ard. Dawson urges Cleveland in his
paper Suber's preference il I'M
known, but it is supposed TO be Cleve-
land.
Tae congressional district delegate
have not Indicated their choice. The
convention sent the delegates unin-s
structed. The platform of 1882 was
adopted which embraces the following
tariff plank: "Duties on imports
should he decreased, and AN early re-
peal of the duty on cotton ties and on
machinery used in the manufacture of
cotton and wool, and on tools and ag-
ricultural implements" This will
stimulate manufacturers and will be a
relief of welcome u the farmers.
The congressional delegates for the
First district are: w. S. Jervey and
James II. Iselen.
Second: J. w. Moore and d. S. Hen
derson.
Third: w. Y McGhee and ]. c. Cary.
Fourth: w. b, Stanley and John b.
Cleveland.
Fifth: Giles j. Patterson and f. NJ.
Boykin. ~
Sixth: P. l.. Breedin and A. Il. Har-
well.
Seventh: c. 4. j. Senklen and j. II.
Earle.
A resolution for the Chicago dele
gates to vote as unit was tabled. The
present state officers were renominated
by reclamation and the convention
adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-28
PARIS.
Brilliant Wedding-The Ba e.Ballists
Banqueted-General and Personal.


Banqueted-General and Personal.
SIP :cial to the Gazette.
PARIS, June 27.-Married, at the
residence of Mrs. Mary Henley, Miss
Lizzie Henley to Mr.. Il, 2. Haden a.
o'clock p. m, on last evening. The
bride is one of our city's fairest laugh
tiers, and the bridegroom young man
of much promise. Mated in life's early
morning may they journey along to
evenings sunset finding their pathway
made bright with each others plighted
love.
The Fort Worth boys were enter
tanned by the Quicksteps at Peterson's
hotel last night. Speeches and toasts
We're the order of the occasion. The
Paris band furnished excellent music,
serenading our visitors at the close of
the entertainment. The Fort
Worth players will leave a
very pleasant remembrance of
their visit to our city. Words OF
commentator are heard upon every
side of their gentlemanly conduct in
every respect.
A number of the older scholars and
teachers of the Cumberland Presby-
terrain Sunday-school are Off to the
woods and creek to-day in search of a
good dinner and lots OF fun.
Little Eddie Levy, son of our towns
man, Mr.. Henry Levy, Is now con.
valescing after quite severe attack OF
typhoid fever.
A heavy shower of rain interfered
with the game of yesterday at the sew
enth inning. Play was resumed after
short interval, but it was deemed
best to close the game before the eighth
inning was finished.
The parsonage of the Methodist
church has been moved preparatory to
building the new church.
Mr.. Florence Rees, professor OF
elocution in the Southern Nor
NAL school, Bowling Green, KY,
gave series of readings and recita-
lions at the opera-house last night.
The audience were highly delighted
and well entertained.
The many friends Of Miss Lou Han
cock throu ghout the state will be sorry
10 learn that she has been quite SICK
for several days.
Rev, A. W. Wilson of Dodd City
will preach at the First Presbyterian
church on Sunday at II o'clock a. H..
and $3.50 p. m.
Tine Women's Christian Temperance
Union will hold e temperance meeting
at the Baptist church on Sunday even
ing at 5 O'Clock. for the purpose OF OF
ganizing Bands of Hope"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-28
NI'GREGOR.
Our Daily Badget From the Thriving
Young City.

Young CITY,
Special TO the Gazette. !.
McGREGoR, June 27.-The pupils OF
Miss Dixie Aliens school are enjoying
a picnic in the pretty grove on Harris
creek to-day.
Mss Nellie Falkner, a charming
Young lady Of Waco, spent yesterday
In McGregor, visiting relatives.
Mis-, Florence King of Cald yen Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Allen q. Bass
u Mr. Mr. r. i. Cobb, an old resident OF
,his eouBty, has built neat residence
in our town and moved bis family
here. nm ~ cataayil,e IL
visiting her uncle, Mr.. i. Is hogg u
o" There Mere was a pleasant soclable at the
r.sidsnce of DR.. /. A. Falsom last
.'ight Among those present were
W;saes Ida Miller, Katie Hasbali, M
1ia Mcdowell, Dixie Allen, Cieminis
Embry, George Powell ana , a 1.a,,, arr
Maggie Hudglns; Messrs. NOD Gaiver.,
GO Calvert, John Boyett, John II
w Yin - Orm, Dan Briggs, ana a.;
MWttrr,.adyill. .All had o delightful
linz Much OF the er19y-
In. must be credited to MISS
mnh,e Hudgfns who favored tns
,.'"wd with some excellent vocal ana
Instrumental music.
Oar little city is gaining m en'iap'e
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-28
POLITICAL POINTS,
""'' Hampton and South Carolina for
TIE Delaware Statesman.
'ne ARKANSAS Democracy Solid for the
Strongest Man.
what Was Done in Democratic Circles
Yesterday.


LITTLE Rock, June 27-The con-
ven'ion ieassembled last night and an.
pointed Joseph House and H r
Lnomason electors for the stata.a,
ng n. nj. Rose, b. f. Duyal
w, tordyce and c. NJ. TAYLOR were
Elected delegates TO the Democratic
national convention from the sta,a.
st-large. The district delegates are. /
=. Iappan, 4. c. Hare. }. p. Eavla u
y. Black, II. q. Burns, A. ri Wi,.
iiams, w, l.. Terry, II. b. Armiste5
n; =. Upton and ]. P. Fancher. The
ueiegates are uninstructed. but the
sentiment Is favorable TO any ticket
deemed the strongest by the pivctal
states. P''''"i
The platform was adopted unani-
maously and strongly supports public
eoucatlon, invites immigration. COM
mends liberal legislation encouraging
me construction Of railroads, but de-
mands that all grants of corporate
powers and franchises be guarded
against abuse and held subject to the
regulating power Of the people. The
tariff plank is as follows:
We favor reform and retrenchmen, In tho
uueiic service and declare our adhesion 10
Tue principles Of the Democratic party upon
the subject of the tariff, holuiig that The
grunt 70 congress by the constitution 10 levy
anu collect imposts was Intended to raise n
,SSenne ana iorbids the opposing policy OF
me republican party of fostering one
branch of Industry TO the detIim p
OF Others TO the promotion OF the interests a
some paris and 10 the injury OF other paris
OF our common country, and I'VE demand n
hater,a, reduction OF the present excessive
.efli duties AND snch a revision OF the laws
i've , phassipg Them as VIII equal
rived from their levy and collection
and that no more revenue be collie cted tnan
is necessary for wise and economical nj.
mlhistraton OF the government.
sections sand ho.d there can be no CON
met between federal ana state govern ments
IN tne exercise OF their Legitimate functions
anu are una lclacly opposed 10 assumption
OF power upon tue part of either without
constitutional warrants, for which reason
we condemn The tendency OF the Republican
party TO cen rsllza all power IN the federal
government. We utterly repudiata and de-
nounce as most dangerous 10 the liberties OF
the people Una, heresy which Is the animat-
Ing principle of the Republican
party, that the party is the
government, and we believe the admlnlstra-
tion OF the government n ttust to be executed
imPartially for the beneft of all classes, rank ,
and conditions OF society.
A resolution regretting Samuel j..
Tilden's refusal to accept the nominal
ton as president, and designating him
the greatest statesman and patriot
since the days of Jefferson, was adopt
ed mid great applause.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-28
IN CONaRES ).

fS.NA
he bill passed granting the right of
through the Indian territory to
Southern Kansas railroad.
aouse bill passed authorizing the
rnsion of the Chesa peake d Ohio
-way c0mpaDysto point on the
.iary lands of Fortress Monroe.
IN. Hale from the committee on APP
Epations reported the general de-
<lcy appropriation bill with amend
as. He will call it up tomorrow.
lne unfinished business was then
before the senate, being the bill
FGldlng for the forfeiture of unearned
dsgranted the Atlantic & Pacific
.lroad company.
IL. Morgan offered an amendment
akethe place of the provisions re-
dng lands to the public
nam. and the resumption by
United States. The amendment
norlzes and directs the circuit court
lhe United States in the Western
arlct of Missouri to hear and deter
ne all questions arising outof claims
snds declared forfeited; it directs
united States attorney of that dis
ato commence proceedings in that
fah In name of the United States
plaintiff against any person
corporation claiming interest in the
lds referred to, so to bring the sub
before the court. 1t gives either
ny TO the proceedings tine right of
veal to the supreme court of the
llIed States, aud directs that court
advance the case in its calendar.
n, HOUSE.
|MAsHINGToN, June 27.-The con-
Eence reports ON the pension bill and
olii granting the right of way
rough the Indian territory to the
PAl, Colorado Il Santa Fe railway
re agreed TO. The senate bill for
4 relief Of VIM. McGarrahan was re-
Ea'ed adversely from the committee
private land claims and placed on
" calendar.
= Jolnt resolution passed providing
y we settlement of accounts with the
@MSel'e d Ohio railroad.
vi Mitchell introduced a bill to
the national encampment
ne Grand Army of the Republic.
W. Forney submitted a conference
1 Il on the army appropriation bill.
report announces the agreement
s m all items except upon the senate
striking out that portion
~ ne bill which regulates the COM
,usalion TO subsidized railways for
10y transportation. The report was
s,eed 10. the disagreement to the
u ussanment indicated insis ed upon,
II ~ conferees were appointed.
nj, HENLEY made an unsuccessful at
o ~. 70 secure consideration OF the
! Pacific forfeiture bill, and
y nouse went into committee OF
4 whole on the private calendar.
, =, one o'clock the committee rose
d Tue purpose Ofpermitting the house
n II'spose Of the "Backbnoe" forfeiture
~ NJ White Ky. rising to u ques-
~ VI privilege sent to the clerks
ia aud had read a letter published
" morning, written by Representa-
bIonI ils, In 1881, to Capt. George, In
,n MN he intimated there had been
iiM;oper means used to obtain the
lf;na grant. Mr.. White thought a
on, Investigation of the whole matter
TTuiu be made.
y ue chairman decided the question
NJ oI one OF privilege.
- Ellis said the letter had been
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-28
FOUL MURDER.

NATION, LII June 27.--Great ex-
element was occasioned here by the
finding of the body If Mrs. Cook,
who has been missing for week, her
throat cut from ear to ear and her feet
weighted with iron. Her husband and
Simon johnson, his supposed accom-
plice, are under arrest. An immense
crowd has surrounded the City hall,
where the inquest is in progress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-28
FOREIGN.
A Spanish Revenue Cutter Seiscs a
British Ship at Gibraltar.
Cholera Raging at Toulon- Efforts Being
Made to Check Its Ravages.
Prince Victor Promises Sllence-The
Conference OF the Powers
French Dnelists.
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
THE CONFERENCE.

LONDON, June 2T.-ln the commons
to-day Mr.. Gladstone stated that def
mite answers had not yet been received
from the powers TO the note informing
them of the Anglo-French agreement,
but those which had signiiied their
acceptance of the invitation TO take
part In the conference, before knowing
the agreement, had not since with.
drawn.
II is announced that the conference
will meet ut the foreign Office to-mor-
row. only formal business win be
transacted ut the first session.
THE FRANCHISE BILL.
LONDON, June 27.-ln the house OF
lords to-day the franchise bill passed
to its first reading.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-28
FLORIDA DEMOCRATS.

PENSACOLA, June 27.-The platform
of the Democratic state convention
favors liberal provision for publ,
schools, liberal policy on the part of
the general government in the matter
of public improvements, invites immi'
grafton and includes a resolution euio,-
eistlc of Tilden and naming Cleveland
as his successor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-28

treats its visitors. '" ~
All tue schools are now closed for
vacation and the average small bow
may ne seen shooting marbles ON the
streets again. '" '"'
stocks Of goods. - - "e"'y
very good. -
Inc pavilion over the Mineral Well
a a;,. greatly to the appearance Of our
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-28
prominent II abroad Man Dead.

p,rrspuRa, June BE. Is. Hyn;ai-
man one of the most prominent run
rad men In the state, died lnis ino' =
ing of consumption.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-28
KILLED by TIE CAR,.

SpeciHl 10 INC UhleIte.
TYLER. June PA negro named
Bob Griffin was killed here this morn
ing by a freight train on the /. d G. n {.
He was not an employee of the road
but was trying to make coupling be-
tween two cars of stone, and falling
was killed.
Another rain here to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-28
II wouldp,t be Healthy.

The Dallas Times says that It Womb g,as !
- me ! God refreshing sight 70 see 1nue :
De, be .i goou and Judge Carroll, trolilhg y
rien ZEN, With Wash Jones In the m Ta i,,,ss
aio sns w;naad e But the TIMES ,;s'
Of tne iI hsye added, the Democra.i !,
mign'd does ms not want much Of the So''
Of refreshments
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-28
CANADA.


THE FEDFHAI UANk.
TORONTO, June 27.-Federal bank
stock opened at "a and ran down To
$50. The widest excitement prevailed
on 'ChaDge. All sorts Of rum0rs were
afioat, one being that the Montreal
and Merchants bank was coming TO
the assistance OF the Federal bank
should run take place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-28
A GaryuIous OLD Thing.

For an old woman who has just re-
covered her eye-sigbt and voice, the
Herald makes more roise than Is
pleasant. Two months ago she didn't
chirp on the free-grass question and
BOW she fairly screams that she has
out talked everybody and "put down
The GAZETTE. The old lady's gall
would be called indecency In a
younger female.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-28
TRAIN wREoKrn JAILED.


specIhI 70 the GAZETTE.
TYLER, June 27.-Humphr,y Guy,
the negro mentioned In yesterdays
special as having been caught in the
act of putting distractions on the
track Of the Texas Il st. Louis railway,
was examined by Judge s. ID. Wood,
United states commissioner, and j. II.
White, justice of the peace, to-day,
and jailed In default of bail. The
proof against him is very conclusive,
and he will no doubt be convicted
when tried. He was discharged by
that road a few days since, and re-
venge is supposed TO have been his
motive,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-28
JEFFERSON.
Call for Mass Meeting By the Democ'
racy-IIeary Rains.

racy-Heavy kains'
Special to the Gazette
JEFFERSON. June 27.-J. III. Demar'
chairman of the Democratic executive
committee of Marion county, has Is
sued proclamation convening IAN m,A ~
meeting July 81, 1854, At ~ o'cloch h nn
the morning, to select delegates 70 .ns
state congressional, senatorial ana rep =
resentatiye conventions, to seiect u
chairman and county executive com, ~.
mittee and to transact everything ioa
the interests OF the party, DOM STATE
and local. 80 ,.... ,asterday.
The weather is oppresslvely warm anu
more rain threatening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-28
EGYI'T.
INCREASED FIRING,

TNTKEAbED FTHINbs
CAIRO, June 27.--Gen. Grenfell has
arrived and goes Immediately to AS
souan. The rebels are missing near
Abou Homed. Increased firing was
heard at Souken last evening the
conduct of the Egyptian troops was
good.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-28
EUrLEws FRIENDS.

BosToN, MASS, June IA dem
onstration favoriug the nomination
of Gen. Butler for the presidency was
held at Fanueil hall last night. About
| 500 persons were present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-28

There was only one thing to mar the
enloyment--the excessive heat.
Among the names of visiting fire.
men we note, II. Mitchell. II. G. Mel
ton. Bert Willis, T.. q. Douglass and
II: Tatlerr of Sherman. Our Dallas
friends names we failed to get.
The fire department is In high glee
to-day.
H. V, Bell, a popular attorney of
GAINESVILLE, Is in the city hand.shak-
ing with old friends. He Is a candi-
nate for district judge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-28
SPAIN.
sTgAMEn SEIZED.

STEAMER bEiIED.
GIBRALTAR, June 27.--The Spanish
revenue cutter which seized British
steamer, one mile from the batteries,
subsequently, released the steamer but
took the passengers to Algeclras AZ
hostages. The governor OF Gibraltar
has ordered an inquiry.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-28

CrNcINNATI, June 1.-THE Demo
crats of the Sixth congressional dis
trict renominated w. ID. Hall for con-
gress. G. ii. Marsh and o. ID. Millett
were elected delegates to the Chicago
convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-28
DRUG THIEF ARRESTED.


CoRsICANA, June 27.-The sheriff of
Bra2os county arrested here this even
ing j. ID. Smith Of Bryan for theft of
goods from the drug store OF DR.. ID.
Smith in Bryan. Smith sold the
goods stolen, consisting of quinine,
morphine and cutlery, TO parties be.
tween Bryan and this place, by which
means he was traced. Sheriff ID. ID.
Dawson leaves tonight with his pris.
oncr In charge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-28
LAnoRERs DROWNED.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Seven labor
ers we're drowned at Carson's inlet, N.
j., yesterday by a storm upselting
their boats.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-28

NEW YORK, June 27.-Burge, n
stock broker, committed suicide at his
Office, owing To recent losses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-28
NO uINATIONS.

sHISGToS, June 27.-Gilbert A.
M Illinois, for governor of Da-
| John H. Kinkead of Nevada
tsernor Of Alaska.
Emssters: Samuel +. Stinson,
n, Texas; II. ii. Hardin, abb
Texas,