Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-01

nnriion of the night TO the ABOVE nam
p9 'rsgiments that have been so contin..
uousiy on duty there. 1t Is the general
opinion tiiau -
40 FURTHER TROUBLE
will happen, although reports oil meet
W. Of socialistic organizations, indig-
Ion meetings of lsborers to condemn
n'o action of the militia and dynamite
ond niiro-glycerine bombs TO be used
@re rife, but in all probability without
Saundation. Those composing the
mob were without leaders and entirely
m,itbout organization. Their threats
Of vengeance upon the mi
~ Mia as reported, have
been directed particularly against the
two regiments in charge of the jail,
but there is no well-grounded reason
to halieve the threats will be carried
into execution.
nointed TO assist and advise Mayor
Stephers In his efforts to restore order:
~ lieutenant Governor Hickenloop-
ar, Ex-Governor j. D. Cox, w. w.
Scarborough, III. G. Urner, T. g.
smith. G. W. West, Judge Nicholas
Jonpworth, l.. G. Neir, Nj. f.. ingalls,,
Hon. Joe Bell, Hon. Chas. Jacobs, Jr.,
lanes Newman, Henry Tackman,
Hon. f., o. Shelby and J. w. Doherty.
This committee met at the chamber of
commerce and resolved to advise
THE WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS
and appointing sufficient special POI
lice force, it being the sense of the
meeting that the presence of the
militia appeared to act more as q men
ace to the withdrawn mobs, and that
the latter are in reality more fearful If
members of resolute, well-organized
police than of unframed young militia.
Such recommendation rs mentioned
has been forwarded to Governor
4 Hoadly, and it is almost certain that
should 40 further outbreak occur
many of the state troops will be home
ward bound by Tuesday evening.
The Judges of the superior and COM
mon pleas court met this afternoon in
general joint session at the Eighth
district school-house to consult upon
: what is best to be done, and as to the
: most practicable arrangements that
could be made to proceed with
very pressing court business
The county commissioners sent com
munication mat of several buildings
examined, the public library building
{ was evidently best for courtroom pur
. poses. 1t was therefore determined Il
r await the further action of Inc com
S missioners, and the joint session ad
v iourned without anything definit
e having been determined upon, am
s the commissioners will Immediate
e engage rooms iu some convenien
r building to be used as offices for tn
t. other county officials until the coul
1t house can be,rebullt. They also ell
(. gagged the necessary supply of blan
IT books " record nd stationery, and fl
clearing away the debris and for plan
for repairing the present building
u. The outside w0lis are still sound, an
IL il is now thought the contents of a
,n the safes are saved. The fire-proof m
ID "a terial answer / all requirements, M
~ stood out very we'll. The will safe
Il. the probate court, in which are kept 8
No the wills, is in excellent condition.
10 TaB WOUNDED
H. with few exceptions are doing well
the hospitals. Since the last repo
n Henry Neymeyer, a tailor, who W
ia shot in the right shoulder ami iun
tie and Philip Raabe, moulder residii
en- in Avondale, shot through the che
an have died; Thos. p. Green, colored
ID. coachman and son of Rev. e.
at Green of Maysville, KY, also died Il
of morning. Green was shot ne
m Powelps gun store on Main sire
es. during the attack of the mob on Il
th place, while passing on his way non
OIL Tine hospital physicians pronounce
NO patients from the riots as most
OF exceptionally fine body of men. w
be but few exceptions they are magn
nat Gently developed and splendi'
The framed class of laborers and /
lfe, chanics. :.
ed. The following are the most seri
say cases now at the hospital and
ed, death of any of them is momentai
ty- expected.
re. Lee Simmons, shot through
nry right lung; Lee Vogelsands, VIII
.rds case is peculiar. The entire tor. OF
It'll. skull was blown Off by a shell from
the Calling gun, and The patients brai
hey laid bare, yet he lis apparently cohsel
s a of his surroundings and seems 10 D
EN-, some, though feeble. control OF
shot muscles. Chas. Miller, an ola
rev man, whose vile ana uaughleIr.
tied with him, is also in crlticai coiiui
with wound in his left temple, /
which protrudes his brains.
AN <tNNibiSt'N
reso- About 5 o'clock this evening
gov accident happened in front OF the
the A number of soldiers OF the govern
civil guard of Columbus were lying aga
t to a stone wall asleep, when one OF
has guns leaning against tne wan
nish Knocked down and discharged.
m Of bayonet in falling eighty woul
eces. Private Ii. l.. Stockwell.
,pted ball struck the wall and kno
wide Off piece of stone, which Won
COM O'Key Armstead, drum corps serg
lmoa and the ball then glanced, 81
sc of Israel S. Gatz in the eye and ioag
s re- his brain. He was removed 10
unit hospital, where, at 9 pm, he was
this dying condition. Gatz was cler
4. to the railroad Office at Columbus.
erred. n,o,7
GALVESTON.