The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-29
FOR WORTH LOCAL NEWS
THE MORNING NEWSPAPERS,
The CITY National Bank Resources Opera.
tons-Court hattsrs-How He Was
Roped Iu-Tho Santa Fe
strike-Rumorsd Rssig-
natiOn-Other News.

FORT WORTH, Aug. 2S-[Special. l.
1.-THE mills of the gods grind slowly,
but they grind exceeding fine." Tho
sheriff and his attachments have dis
appeared from tho Gazette office and
printerj are now at work at their cases
and tho "literary fellows" are grind
Ing out "copy" for the appearance Of
tho paper tomorrow morning. The
deeds Of trust, attachments and all
tho debts of the paper generally
have disappeared before the harmonic
ing influence OF the cash as readily as
the morning dew before summers
sur. Tho Gazette Publishing COM
pany, with capital stock OF $4,000, has
Deen organized. j. q. Loving, a
wealthy cattleman of Jack county, ia
president OF tho company; George b,
Loving, vico-president; j. o. Ford,
treasurer, and George Speller, socre-
tary. The paper will be con.
Quoted by the following gentle.
mon; George B. Loving, general mana.
ger and managing editor; G. r.. Lee,
editorial writer; Th0O. Holt, telegraph
editor; j. Il. Pratt, city editor; j. B,
Roberts aud j. T. Glnnochio, reporters,
and NJ. w. Corrico, commercial editor
and city solicitor. The Gazette starts
now free OF debt, and issues its first
paper exactly two weeks since its sus.
pension. Tho fact of the revival of the
Gazette upon firm financial footing
coming to tho ears of the business
men, who were backing the
Democrat newspaper venture, MIR.
James Loving was commune
catod with, and that gentleman as
sured them that IL Is his intention TO
have tlrst-clsss newspaper. 1t isun-
doretood that the Democrat will be laid
on tho shell, and AS only one morning
newspaper can flourish in this CITY.
the Gazette will have the support OF
tho business mon. Tho Democrat,
since its appearance, has never cut
any figure ms 8 newspaper, and its
probable demise only causes one to OK.
claim;
"sinCe Il was so quickly done for,
J wonder what 10 was begun for.n
20 tho newspaper war, which at one
time PROMISED 10 be 80 lively, has var-
ictcc IN smoke.
gYIE MORNING PAPERS.
Tho latest information Is that the
orig nal movers in the Democrat ven
tura tcvo decided 70 adhere TO that
pcpGv. ~ airs gro DOW about tho same
80 yectorday, except the Gazette comes
out tomorrow. Tonight brass band
soreuaded tho Gazette office and an
Wis were fired In honor OF the revival
OF that paper.
CITY NATIONAL BANK,
Mr.. u. NJ, GatmGu, national bank
examiner has about finished his
labor5 gu the affairs OF the City Ma
uonal bank, Th0 amount of the de-
ialcatlon ~ now thought TO DO about
$4,000. IL was thought Rt first by the
examiner that his labors would not be
finished Ia time % opon the bank he.
now IL Is his iptention
to allow the bank 30 throw Omen its
doors for business tomorrow morning.
The shortage of Mr.. Nichols will not
impair materially tho condition OF tho
bank and no run Is expected whom the
doors arc opened, confidence Ia tho
solvenoy OF the concern having been
entirely restored, aud thus IL is that
both the Gazette and the bank, about
which there we're 80 many gloomy
iorCbodings, are on their feet again.
COURT MATTERS.
Frank III. Reynolds filed suit to-day
IN the district court against the Texas
& Pacific railroad, claiming 100000
damages Tor Injuries sustained. The
plaintiff allogesl that he Is n citizen Of
this county, aud on tho 18th OF March,
ISL was employed as an engineer
BY ,dotondanh and on that day,
whilo engaged about his regular
business ut Gordon, no stepped
upon coal platform aud
ny the falling OF that, no was proclpita-
tod TO tho ground with such force rs
70 inluto his back and spinal column,
80 that no is permanently injured.
ne alleges that no was confined
20 MS bod Tor two months and paid
$40 for medical attention, and that his
injuries arc permanent aud he no lon
gor has tho ability TO follow hIs yoea-
ton or any Other work. ia further
more alleged that nj the timo of the
accident no was earning 500 per
month but snce that time no mas not
earned anything, wherefore he wants
$4,000 damage.
RESIGNED.
The Mail this evening SAWS; Air,
walter IL. Malone, lately appointed
deputy rovenue collector FOR this city,
has IL rs understOod, resigned that posi-
ton, ~ his editorial duties on the DEM
oorat VIII require all OF his time.
AMUSEMENT SEASON.
Fhe season at tho opera house In this
city Will be opoued Dy tho Madaline
Lucotta Comic Opera company, on tho
night OF the 18th OF Soptsmber. This
viii DO followed by thr0o other conn
panies the next week.
PERSONAL,
Mr., John w. Liughorne, who has
beon prospecting In Texas since last
March, leaves tomorrow morning for
his homo at Norfolk, Virginia. He az
peota 10 return TO the State.
Hon. James q. Chenowoth, first au.
ditoor OF the treasury, was in the city
to-day.
DR.. IL. II. Chiffon and Mr.. n e.
Cabelli OF Dallas, were in the city.
TilE SANTA TX STRIKE.
Tho strikers stiil remain firm and
thero Is no change IN the condition of
things. This evening the following
dodgor was scattered abroad in this
city. 'N''
aLaborers wantod-Not to interfere
with or handle any freight or do anv
work for the Gulf, Colorado & Santa
70 aud Texas 4 81. Louis railways
until alter tho present strike has
ended. By request OF
THE STRIKERS.
HOW 1T WAS.
Lindloy, the young man who was
swindlod out OF slil by condolences
mon, IN this city, an account OF which
has appeared in THE HERALD, Is stiil
IA tho city, anS In conversation with
lHE HERALD representative, ex-
planned how IL was that he happenad
90 be taken In 80 esaily. His home
wac In Northeast Missouri, near tho
Arkansas line, and ON account of NM
health ho had determined 10
come 10 Toxaa, with tho
hope OF improving II. He had saved
up his earnings until he had enough
70 purchase a ticket 70 El Paso md
have $50 moro. This, no Thought,
would DO enough to Keep him from
want until no had procured work, aud
II Was his ovei-anxioty 10 obtain