Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-12

fifteen thousand 81 ..s,nen in Texas,
five hundred wor. ii vote for IL, ana u
all OF them were TO favor u, me voss
IN Dallas ccunty would XIII All inslr
/ vGies l.rtween Fort Worm anh y,
/ pae, lie SAWS that the land poaru
J cannot he reasonably expected 70 re-
cede from any action until II has peen
fairly tried. He says the slockine,'
shonId keen cool and let this thing az
inst itself on business principles, pnilc'
| y,iarIv ns they are not In q position
TO control or dictate the land OF pol!tl,,
col policies of the state. Tliey hee'l
fear no unjust policy from The preseh .
administration as their interest, neNt
! to The farming, Is the most important
! Industry i'm tie state. He gave ~
! hi, opinion that the land board nau
| been Influenced In IFS ruling from me
West. rs Mr.. Brown and other repre-
sentatiyes OF large cattle districts
announced on the door If the leglsla-
inre M the extra session thai ,ne
school lands were worth ten to tWelNe
ceuts per acre rental rs tie minimum
PERSONAL
Among the prominent visitors to the
convention are the following repre-
sentative citizens Of Chicago, idehti'
fled with the live stock business: Isaac
Il. Hit. Il. n. Hastings tof Gregory,
Cooley 4 Coz, Bradford Hancock, ..
Il. Wood lof Wood Bros J, ID. ii. Reed
.Joe Eosenbaum Cof Rosenbaum Bros. y
William Young of Milwaukee, con
p,cfed with the Worsham
Cattle company aud other
large ranch interests IN Texas
The genial phiz Of state Engineer
Britton bobs up screuely among Inc
caltlemen.
Among the Jolly boheinians bum
ming with the cowboys Is y brieh
Moore, the bright and spicy para
prapher Of the Galveston News.
Col. II. ID, Linn OF the Victoria Al
v0cnte X taking in the convention.
Judge Evans of Bonham, state sena-
tor and editor of the News, Is an inter-
estng spectator Of the convention pro-
cecdings.
The Fort Worth delegation to the
convention is made up Of >. Is. Bur
nett, A. NJ. Britton, Tom Word, j. D.
Reed, lobe johnson, John Lee, Joe
Goodwin, L.. l.. Moore, and several
others whose names were not OH
tanned
Col. j. w. Booth of Decatur, pros
pective Neutrality-suspicious., Is Wis
it0r at the convention.
General Agent Nolk Of the Missouri
Pacific railway system dropped down
to Inspect the personnel OF the conVeh-
ton.
Mr.. Porter of the Weir manufacture
ing company is in the city looking al
ter its interests with the cattlenen.
DR.. w. NJ. Yundell, the genial and
popular president of the Texas Press
iissociatlon, dropped down upon the
through the accident OF "a
train while en- route from Tom
Green county 10 Seguin. He has he
come II thoroughbred cattleman now,
having made Investments in Tom
Green, and will soon make that his
permanent residence. The boys OF the
Texas press will indulge the hope that
he Is not to sever his pleasant relations
with them,
CONVENTION SorEs.
The GAZETTE repre- sentative IS I'm
der obligations to the Times Office Tor
courtesies.
II would paralyze an Eastern mob
composed of men who look more like |
dudes than desperpdoe7.
Major Elliott. of the Herald, was
quite attentive to newspaper scrlhe5.
Dallas will provide carriages TO drive
the delegates and visitors about the
city tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
Candidates for lioutenalt-governo
/, re thiCk-On the outside.
The only trade contaminated today
was the sale of the Van Wyck ranch
on the Pccos In New Mexico, to God
dard u Clark of 81. Louis. Considera-
ton SIS, 900.
The Times' slate Of Sterrett for gov
ernor and Bennett Tor lieutenant-gov.
ernor takes we'll with the convention.
l.um Slaughter will set 'em up he
fore the convention disperscs, ium
was usher to-day.
The crowding of the delegates
around the Grand Windsor reminded
one Of every. day life in Fort Worth.
J. w. Booth can call the turn on the
! whereabouts Of Sierrett nj any time.
| But the latter WAS not betting on the
| dominecker.
n saloon must NOT be reported.
T.adinu t,Il, I, ,,ot ,.irl, u,do,
i,"'i inL IN 1"1. ,'ii,,y uu ,t'',
muy' nne EN a'. W. nus ,'I,o oin ,i
o os ssN and ," ,ht n m1 1 ne, nmo ",a
cusseu anu VIII PIopao'y pe c"ec'eo
pe'o'e 'no o'r'o''''''' o,'Se
Cattiemen are easily distinguish
aoic by the neat llttle red badge,
iringed win lnssels oil old gold hlt
bearing the Inscription OF the sssocla
ton