davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10

IOR SALE-A FINE, NEW. ROOMN, 2 WO.-
o. rs residence, o1nvesi'ntly arranged and
well construct 81 with ample grounds well
B AIDED 6y forest and Other ucas. watsr.works
attached, % LARGE cisiern several spdngs, a llv-
ing I'd ever. flowing stream running through
N rouih end o the gioundi, wkch - sugcepu-I
~ little expense and can he ull2 d for raising
FISH; IN . ohoi'e neighborh cd, c5nveniet IA
business fronting on two streets and within
one bloc OF Two street rail rays. For rniiicu.
lars nice and tgrHs, ca on MURPHY & 30.
LAM, eN Estsio Agent and Collectors, Nd.
700 Main street uayai.tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10

TOR rALE-LAW BOOKs- COaPLETE SET
L Of United Stats roportL from Vol. / 10 %
inclusive. with piGosis rclgdod: cheap for
cish Call on y. A. WILLIAMS, 10. 2ib Main
street upstairs jei-lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10

NOR RENT-ONE ELEGANT SUITE y
u rooms. south exposure: will DO rented Y
gether or sepsra ely; srd floor Lindsey Buil{
ing. 7S5 Main street; light and ventilation pei
feet, water etc, on same l1or. LINDsLEY
BRADFORD. Attorneys, 535 vain 81. mail
I1OR RENT-A NICE fUKNI ID ROOF
L cool ana pleasant at SOL Jacluon ST. ono M
ules walk from Depot. ap3
T5OR RKNT-A VERY DESIRABLE col
n tage OF rooms. conveniently located coral
OF Wood and Browdgr street; water on prem
scs Apply to NJ. 3. LEVY, Sanger broihe0
" hnlesae Departmcnt apr.X
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Oar Exhibit 10 be n "Dalsy"-DoHt
You Forget.
A Complete system Of Organization by
CouniieS.

Texan, Now 10 Your Duty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10

L'OE sALE-TWO TOUSEs; EAUH HOUSE
II containing four rooms; cslerns very conve-
nlent; 2j-fOot yacAnt lot tho three lots contain
1906 feet front on Commerce street. Inquire ut
al. Commerce street je7-lm
nor skLE-AT A i ARGAIS; A VERY DE-
u srable residence, rttatsd on the north side
OF SAM aoin'o street, between HarwUoi and Pearl
streets. frame hOgse containing fcven rOome,
stable and carriage house. fine large under.
rrOund clstefn Size If lOl-i9 feet on sanja-
cin.o ST. est. runoiue back perpendicular thereto
205 feet. lRATHER &c AkDkEY, Kesl state
Agents. Office: No 7il Elm sirast is7-1w
TOR SALE -BAHKRUPT STOCK OF DRY
l. Goods, Clot ms Hats, Shoes. etc. for salo'
Az I'm irst-clasy condition. VIZ re fold cho1
" ann led for imme lately. Address WM. n.
NORTH, nonison. Texas. ie7-lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10

T5OR RENT-HALF OF a TNO srCR
/ double house. most pleasantly and convent
emily situated. or would rent three nicely Turn
ished rooms. Fo; particulars call at Ill GsiniI
Htfcef, near Cnrutk. ma3l-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10

IoR sALE-riIAT yALuAB- K L0T 81 ny
l. 100 feet corner Elm ana Ervay streets, with
the improvements thereon, consisting OF q
ihIca.sioIy brick house with basement aud q,
cotlsge Apply I, J. g. BOGEL. juueS-lt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10

EfOE SALE BROOM M toHINk5 fOn SALE
" @W0 now nuchluol ana presses, Westlake
3 ii'ition inGnufaeluro, for sale cheap Address
WI. PFOUTS oaJo iIerid ONCE. ian22u
TOR SALE OK RENT - A FIbor.CLAsS,
y brand new piano: viii sell on the install]
ment plan. Apply to SGi Ross avenue feb2gl(
OR E-SALOON FURNI rUkf, co,
4 phsing counter, shelving and leo chest
good IS new; win sell very cheap for cash.
dress g., Herald office. aor6H
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10

NOR SALE two GOO. nUR, BUGGY OR
Il work horses, o 2.norka wagon, almost as,
good % nea; n fooi 2.sen cd buggy; ,ets Of
work hninessand sol OF buggy hagness; con be
Division Supcnn.ende or @. A. READ, Nam
aror Etin Tel auhrrr 90. Dnllas. Tex. mai6tf,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10

TOR RENT -HoUsE WITH lslN ROOM,
L No, 9eJ. corner Jack,on erd eey street
cheap. Apply to \. J. PUTTY, 65S North la
wood street jedi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10

EOR RENr-HOUsE VIII sfN EoOMs,
Corner Jackson and Riy streets Nc. 92a
Apply North Hlrwocd street. %. 658 Iun5-iy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10

lATAkTED-A BLACKSMITH TO Do jon
10 n. BALL, Terrell rexas jes-lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10

nor RENr-A HAEDsOmkLY FuRNIShEl
room. southern exposure, at l2 Rois avenue
n srfffr Moctnn Etrpft
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10
EOR RENT.

EOR RENr-FINE 1850 PIANO FOK RENE
good caro- Of same requl.Sd. Inquire
BAkGRR BROS ollcc. ieS.s
TOR RENT-A FURNISHED hEsIDENCI
- allA iltt ICONS, rrr'or dfrirr room, kiiv'
e. end servants ROOM with bedding. table ~
uiturc etc for the summer. Would Ike 10 re
tain two bed rooms for membsrs ottho owners
family who would like Ia board with tenant
reier6roes required; address r., Heisld Office
Daiiss. je5-i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10

districts, approved November. ooh, 1877; Ave
several ordinances extending the fire limits fp-
proved respectively october 10th. lsTa; May 23l.
iSs0; October 2olh, 1888; November - ", 1885,
April l2h 1883; December oh, 1885, and an or.
dlrrnce amending section OF tho fgst.naunrd
ordinance, approved December 10Th, 1883. Ie
and the same are hereby iepeeNd, and that
this ordinance shall take effect tina be IA 70 c
from and after It's passage.
EXC. 10. Tha. all ordinances contrary TO the
provisions OF this ordnance be ana the Same
are hereby repealed.
Approved juno 9Th, 1884. WI CAnELi,
Mayor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10

Tor RENr--PART OF A. HOUSE TO REM
L rooms, hitchen and servants room.
rooms 10 rent: reference required. Inquire
72I Prc'1o avenue je3|
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10

,6JANTED-A fIRsf-rLAss BooKKEEPER
w cosircs situation; satisfaction guaranteed
best of references a. 10 resoonsihiliiy habits.
ability, etc. Call on Or address Il, 7l5 Elm
atrect UallnR tl3th
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-10
WANTS.


w ANrED--A Roy AT TIKI NEW MACHINEI
wv shops south Of Santa No depot III
\AJANTAD-UlTY uANvAsSEk--AN tNEk-
w getin intelligent gentleman young man
pgcferlcd) to canvass Dallas thoroughly for In
PRODUCING and selling great convenience In the
way OF u domes 10 electrical appliance. Call
soon on q. A. READ. Manager Dallas Telephone
EXCHANGE, corner Main aud Murphy. up s ,,a;
M ANTED-ib FARM HANDS; WAGEs, u IS
" 10 81 70 por day aud board Call at cog
Main street IL
NTANTED-sITUATIoH WANTED ny AN
w English woman as cook Ia q lIkt.clsss fam.
lily; can give good reiercnae, 1t
t1TANrED-A fIRsi-rLAss BooKKEEPER
w cosires situation; ssiisiaction guaranteed
best OF references a. 10 responsibility. habits.
ability etc Call on or address X, no Kim
street nalns tl3tn
| EOR sALE-THAT VALUABLE LOT 6v by
100 feet corner Elm ana Ervny streets, with
the improvements thereon, consisting OF a
cotlsge. Apply I, ]. &, BO6EL. juueS-4t (
| NAIAkTED--A BLACKSMITH TO Do jon
w SS1 y %sSs y ss1 90 per day. n sgiy
| \AyANTED-A WHITE WOMAN TO COOK.
Wv wash and iron In n small family. Apply
to Mrs W BELT, Palteraon avenue, opposite
Baptist Church jes-iw
,I{ANTkD-To RENT A NICELY FURNISH
| w cd aud well ventilated room A. ply ut 3i6l
Elm STR e. Bowscr e Lemon ma2S.
| AjANTED-rHB TEXAS ENDOwMEsiO
! w Association win give good ana profitable
or ,loyment TO experienced insurance solicitors.
iIcss A, NJ. Hail. Secretary, 723 Main street.
palias, Texas, mayi7.im
| NJ ANTED-A FIRS l-cLAss COOK, WHO
w will also wash and iron, In small family;
good wages win be paid TO one fully competent.
Apply AZ l20 olive street, ninyS.tf
| ~ ANTED-ACIIVE MEN TO CANVASS
" for our subscription books In every city and
county IN Texaf; liberal terms and permanent
| employment given. Call o. or address J, w.
Strong. 9il Main street mar23.tf
Az ANrED-YOU TO STOP ArTHE NATOIN-
w Al uOTEL; nrst-cla's accommodations ut
reasonable rnies--ONLY ONE DOLLAR AND
II ENTY. FIVE CENT5 PER DAY The build.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-20
prevent destructlon Of fe.o

prevent destruction OF fences 49, 10
property; and no law in rersr v'ner
state land except that regarding i ,s .. 20
Leasing Is damnable! IfTexa -" 'a,e'
sires further Immigration to her ' cue us'
nnes, let her not assume n nns,,,a III
nous role of greed and selflshnesss' ' hm,
as IN the past, say to the world ,, M,
lands are open TO your 3, long as Wy
cold. Texas must certainly 6e H. WI !.
bad financial strait when 1t has ~ y
descend TO- taxing It's citizens so ~
the grass that Goa grows. ior
AS to large pastures they will rar,a
~ disappear before the tide ofimm;prua
ton unless the lease system Ia nerns,,,
ated; For, as the price of land viii
surely advance, when immipraiion ,,o,, ~
ulates The country, 80 IL will soon pGp'
come too valuable for men to nae alona
us pasture land, and it will thereh',
regulate itself and its owner will he na;.
force OF circumstances bound tn i.li
me greatest wrong Legislators can com.
mt ~ 10 burden statute books with
laws. They create doubts. chances for
errors In rulings and decisions ma
many complications, and generally ara ~
full VI errors themselves. Let ,,s Rave
few wholesome laws. Less uovarn
ment-more freedom, and crime will.
less and we will be happier. y
ANIMUs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-20

millions of acres Of land Mt
nominal prices these clerks, citizens of
Texas, voters and tax payers, made no
attempt to participate In the revelry of
land spolls, but when they were In
formed that they could lawfully pur-
chase the school lands of the state they
did so to a limited extent, buying
openly Mt the price fixed by the state i
sworn agents. The total nunuer of
sections thus purchased were sixteen
and one-half, divided among six clerks.
an average of two and three-uuarter
sections each. For thisthey have been
pilloried before the people az land
grabbers and thieves, md for this they
have been bounded by the whole pack
o. Tray. Blanche and Sweetheart. Was
ever such injustice done? Was there
ever such a cowardly, brutal assault as
that made upon these men? They
grabbed no lands, they stole none.
But they bought from the
state the lands she was offering TO all
the world, and they puid her the price
she herself had fixed. The equities Of
their position were recognized by the
last legislature which passed an act
validating their purchases. I alone
of them all have been sued, but In my
case the suit has been based upon a
technicality.
Now, Mr.. Editor, you have the un-
doubted and unquestioned right to OPP
pose Capt. Walsh and To beat him if
you can, but surely you desire to do so
only by using the weapons of truth
and fairness. A victory on any other
terms would not be worth the win
ming, for 1t would prove u barren one
to the victor.
Thanking you in advance for your
courtesy, l am your obedient servant,
+. Il. ROCHE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-20
What It Costs.

Newspapers in Bosque, Dallas, Den
ton, Harrison, johnson, McLennan,
Red River and Travis counties have
been foremost in condoning the legis-
lation of the past twelve-month, in
dorsing the action Of the land board
and advocating the perpetuation of
the policy that was inaugurated by the
passage of the lease law. The papers
of these counties are also loudest i'm
howls about "free-grass barons" and
most pathetic over the "dear little
school children" black and white, of
East Texas. Let us see what the poll
cy these newspapers wish to perpetu-
ate has cost the people of the counties
in which they are published already.
The comptroller's report for the fiscal
year ending August 81, 1888, puts the
number of cattle in these counties as
follows:
Bosque. ..,....... .G,2i3 Harrison 49,. IL 73l
Dali ,s......-.....2 ~ $50 McLennan -. ~ 800
Denton. ......46,7S Red River. 1870
Johnson......... ...... 1861 Travis $500. 3s $3.50
In these eight counties there are
,o05 head of cattle, according to the
comptroller's report referred to. Since
the legislation which the papers In
these counties seek to perpetuate was
inaugurated, cattle values have depre
ciated s. per head. But, to be safe, LEI
us say it is a depreciation of only 50 pei
head-and at this figure these countie,
have lost by inimical legislation 1886, II!
IN deprecated values; or, nearly fu
times as much as The revenue TO tn
LsGhool fund dccruing from the rental o
tdndsSo far lsased even had every acr
been leased at eig,dGSHfs1zZl1zmua
The newspapers of these eight Ieouf
ties appeal to the selfishness of the pee
pie of those counties when they asser
that the school tax will be reduced; bu
these newspapers fail to tell their pee
pie that, In order to obtain this schot
fund, they must suffer loss in value
far greater than the whole state wi
receive in lease money. Not only thi
but In all towns and cities, whose trad
is dependent in whole or in part O
cattle products, there have been para
i, ysis of business and depreciation
values which will also be felt in asses
: ments, and no man can compute Il
= loss to Texas consequent upon the G
. fort to give legal vol ,e in the state
&c the prejudice of individuals, the mi
representation of newspapers and IL
!, demagoguery Of politicians.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-20

ever, that New York will decide that
Roswell T.. Flower Is her most available
man--and he Is eminently so. Any
business man in this country, or at
least whose business transactions and
connections are on large scale, knows
of Mr.. Flower, by commercial reputa-
ton, at all events. He stands A No.
In the business circles OF New
York, and his methods have
been upright conservative and
successful. He Ia wealthy, but his
wealth has not been made In Wall
street, or In wild speculations or in
public jobs. His methods have been
those of the od-time merchant. who
stunned wildcat operations. He Is a
young man, comparatively, and Is Wig
orous. AS member of congress he
achieved highly creditable reputa-
ton and evinced clear ideas of states.
manship. No faint of jobbery or cor
ruption attaches to him. He Is a
state rights Democrat and his tariff
views will suit Southern Democrats. If
New York shall say ''this is the man
we want,n II may be well for Texas
delegates--and they go TO Chicago
absolutely uninstructed-to think of
him favorably. IL you have New
Workers in your city who know Mr..
Flower ask them about him and they
will tell you he is all I have said Of
him. Respectfully, Nj.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-20

accord with Texas Democracy--and
vet he was backed in his candidacy by
no conventional Endorsement. The
Democracy will carry Texas, and there
IA no need of conventions In section
like North west Texas where Democra-
cy reigns supreme. The people In
these Democratic strongholds viii
give all the boys n chance, and Mr..
Claiborne's approximations" will not
be allayed until he sees the record of
the vote aud finds that Democrats,
good and true, have been elected with
out convention. There Is no need OF
conventions in Northwest Texas, and
Mr.. Claiborne does not enjoy that rep
utation for prophetic lore that will en-
able his approximations" to alarm the
Democratic Gibraltar Of Texas. Can
didates for constable and other offices
may announce without saying, Sub
ject to the action of the convention"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-20
COnchO County Citizens.

FAINT ROCK, TEN, June IL.
To the Democratic Party and Press of the
STATE OF Texas, Greeting:
We, the following undersigned citi-
Zens of the county of ConchO, Tex, do
hereby give expression to our displeas.
ure at the means adopted by an insig-
nlficant number of our citizens to COZ
troll the votes and influence of the peo-
pie OF this county in the convention
held ut Fort Worth, June IL.
It's positive fact known to all citi-
zens OF this county, thatno convention
was held here, owing to the absence of
the chairman (Mr. Bacon) of the DEM
ocratic executive committee. And,
further, that no means were adopted
by any considerable number of our
citizens to have this county repre-
sented at Fort Worth. 1t seems that
not over half a dozen citizens SO ,retly
appointed w. A. Proctor as delegate
without the knowledge of any others.
II Is therefore with exceeding dis
pleasure and profound disgust that we
notice the name of said w. A. Proctor
as representing and voting in the
name Of the Democracy of this county,
We hereby request the press all over
the state to give voice to our objections
~ the same thing may occur, and pos.
sibly has occurred, in other counties.
whereby the people have been fraudu-
iently misrepresented. We hereby
leave our objections to the respectful
attention of the people Of the great and
free state Of Texas.
q. i. McALLIsTER, j.. ID. SMITH.
CHAs. HAZELsTEIN, ST.. LEWIS.
J. l.. COLUMBIA, J. II. BosrIcK.
II. Q. REYNOLDS, s. M. DoRAN'
w. II. NICHOLS, Il. e. MoRRIs.
NJ. ID. MCDANIEL, R.WARNAK
~. a. EDMIsroN, VIII. MoFFIETr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-20

THE reasons assigned by Col. Cheno-
weth for withdrawing from the con-
gressional race in the Fourth district
indicate a manliness that must in time
appeal to his people as nothing else
could. THE GAZETTE has endeavored
to maintain strict impsrtiality in the
race, and may now pay this deserved
tribute to Col. Chenoweth withsut in
curing suspicion Of favoritism. We
shall be pleased to note the colonels
future political preferment and believe
his manliness will impress foe as well
as friend.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-20
The Pivotal state.

WACO, June IL.
To the Editor OF the Gazette.
Nine out ofte Democrats say that
New York Is the pivotal state this fall
In the national election; that as New
York's electoral votes are given, 40
VIII the presidency go. If this be
true Will II not be wise, In considering
available candidates, to give due
weight to New York's desires and
choice? Do we, or ought we 20 care
80 much where the candidate comes
from, II he Is the right kind Of q DEM
ocrat. able, pure record, aud can win !?
IL occurs to your correspon dent that IL
wiii be unwise TO turn deaf ear To
New. York or snub her, II she
does say to the national De-
mocracy that she would like
70 have the presidency. 1t seems
highly probable she win do this and
present one of four men Cleveland
Flower. Dorsheinier or Slocunl---as her
choice: name Cleveland first because
he Is the chief executive Of New YORK.
aud aside from considerations OF
etiquette ~ man any Democrat should
be proud to honor You may find, how
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-20
Mr.. Claiborne Again.

Mr.. Claiborne, to use the language
OF the Italian from Cork, never opens
his mouth that he does not put his
foot into It," 1t will lie remembered
that Mr.. Claiborne is In favor Of rules
aud regulations, and that the people
can be very good Democrats without
the rule of three or any number Of
manipulators. Mr.. Claiborne said
there should be but one convention
In each county to select delegates re-
spectively TO Fort Worth and Houston !;
and afterwards Mr.. Claiborne presided
In his own county over convention
that exercised Its right to send dele
gates to both conventions. Mr. Clai-
borne Is out again In another pronun-
ciamento, In which he "notes with an
prehension the indisposition on the
part Of local organizations to make
nominations" from constable to presi-
dent. Nov, the danger to the per-
petnity OF the Union, to a low tariff
and local seIf-government from the ele.
walton OF Republican or Greenbsck or
to the important Office Of constable Ia
not Visible to the naked eye but In his
prophetic minds eye Chairman CIai.
borne sees the country drenched with
blood, the elevation OF Randall to the
presidency and the state lines abolished
unless Democrats In Texas elect no
man for constable who Is not Demo
GRAFT! +
MI. Claiborne talks nonsense. The
Eleventh district is represented In con-
gress by Democrat who IL In heart
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-20
Another Voice.

COLORADO, TEXAS, June IS, 1881.
To the Editor OF the Gazette.
The writer has the misfortune to he
subscriber to the Dallas Herald, and
perhaps should make his complaints
known through that source, but for
Obvious reasons prefers not to do so.
Write 1t In black caps that upon the
success or defeat of the position of The
GAZETTE upon the grass question de-
ponds the veal or the woe Of all West
Texas.
The effect of the recent called
session of the legislature and the ac-
ton of our land board Is being felt by
every citizen of West Texas. Prices
are rapidly tending downward, and
the end is not yet. Who is benefited
by such q state Of affairs? Possibly a
few nonresident land. grabbers. who
bought or located lands years ago at
nominal cost, or the great corpora
lions and syndicates, organized for the
most part by parties outside of the
state and who are In position to use
money Mt 3 to 4 per cent. interest.
They are the men who are gobbling
up all the good things" while the
small stockman is forced by the
change of circumstances W sell out and
quit the country, losing years of toll
aud labor and suffering all the
deprivations incident to a new country
This man nor his children are consid.
cred. Only the big syndicates are to be
appeased. The poor man can get one
section and is not permitted to turn
loose or herd his small herds or
flock on the commons. Forsooth, the
sch 4 nj rar = Slb ha
A wonderful interest has all at once
sprung into existence about public free
schools. To this We don't object, but
we would prefer being able to rear and
support these same children before de-
vising such doubtful means to educate
them. Suppose we ring the changes a
| little on the. grass question and claim
West Texas grass for West Texas
children" A mighty howl would 90
up, yet this Is nothing more than
other portions of the state have done in
times past. The opinion of this hum
bic scribe is that the lease system must
go, or all the desirable portions of the
regions roundabout here will be tied
up in such manner as to make future
improvement and settlement an i'm
possibility. We give one instance; at the
head of the Colorado river there Is one
company fencing in twenty-five miles
square. This land is ''tied up" and nc
actual settler dare make application
for purchase. 1t is surmised that such
fences may be cut as the only solution
not of the dilemma. The truth is, the
boom has ceased. Men of small and
moderate means are looking and going
elsewhere. Land-grabbers are turning
loose 'as opportunity offers at mucl
less price tnan asked by the state ano
general dissatisfaction il visible every.
where. How long, o! Lord, how long
Is this depressing state of affairs to ex
list? We earnestly thank The GA
zETrE for the fight it is making in tn,
interest of the people and of the state
and heartily promise never, no never
to subscribe for the Dallas Heralt
again. ScURRY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-20

THE GAZETTE was honored yester-
day by visit from the Denton delega-
ton to the State Firemen's associa-
ton. The delegation came in body
and the following gentlemen COM
posed the party: o. p. Poe, mayor; w.
J. Austin, chief of the department.; r..
J. Rich, J. B. Schmitz, Bishop Nelly
and w. ]. Lacy. Some of these gen.
tlemen will be at Houston-and then;
all, then!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-20
Mother aud Son Sentenced.

FoRr SMITH, ARK, June lS.-fhe
case OF Mary Matoy and her son.
James, for killing Arch Casey near
Gibson, L. r., on December 8, terml-
mated late last night by the jury bring
ing in a verdict of granddaughter, Thls
morning Judge Parker sentenceu
them to ten years In the Detroit hou ,,s
of correction and 81 900 hne. Tns
charge was murder, but WAS reaucsa
TO manslsugh by the jury on ~
strength 0fthe wonian's evidence