Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-19
Still UNSETTLED.
Ccon,nrcd from Fast poge.)

| forced from their engines by actual vio-
lence. It Is understood that the
firemen have reached the same
conclusion, and both classes of men
now stand ready to respond to calls TO
run their engines. This action has had
mo apparent depressing effect upon the
strikers, who are reported as saying that
the engineers and liremen have done
this from the start, and ye. the railroad
company has not been able to run freight
/ trains. Chief Engineer Arthur did not
come here as 1t was expected he
would. He remained over in Chicago
where it is understood that he
! Is adjusting the differences said to exist
between the engineers on the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy and the manager
OF the road
Gov Marmuduke and State Labor Com
missioner Kochtitzky passed through Sc
dalia to-day to Kansas City.
TO HoxrE FROM DENIsoN.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 49, The fol-
loving telegram was received to-day
DENIsoN, TEX, March ls.--To H. NJ.
H0xie, first yice-president Missouri Pa
ctlc railway and leased lines, st. Louis:
The authentic sentiment of the business
men Of this community in the present
strikers is that the railroads are unques-
tionab right, and that to Yield to the
unreasonable demands of the stfike
would be public calamity, as g.
would be virtual surrender
Of the rights of property. There
is no stopping-place between the
present position Of the knights OF Labor
and communism and we hope the rail
roads will stand firm and let the question
be settled once for ALL Public sentiment
is growing stronger and holder in its con
demnation of the present lawlessness
every day. Signed, Homer, Platter &
NAPLES, w. Munson, Edward Perry, Il.
Joe Bloom, j. N. johnson, w. SOCCER,
VIM. Standifer, Waterman, Star & Co,
j. ID. McDougal, L. Price, Guies-
mand Wald & Son, w. II. Henderson,
Epstein s. Weisherheimer and w. WeiS
& Co., Leher, Lingo & Co., T. L. Giess,
A. Levi Lloyd, J. w. Basingam, S. b.
Hanne & Son, A. II. Collins, f. Sradliff,
city surveyors j. II. Porter, -. w. Hill, |
Meredith & Wright, Alexander Morris
h. +. Wallace, Frank Robinson, j. T. |
Muuson, Brooks s Harris, r. Jones, John |
Haker, ii. G. Tyner, l.. L. Hathaway, j. |
G. Field, Fox 4 Garry, w. N. Harlem, G. /
Is. Ringenbower, George Seinzegoof, II. /
Muller, Adair, Mcconnell & Co., Louis |
Lebreicht, G. Brown, Joseph & Schalt |
f. A. Mergerlin, II. NJ. King, Il. V. Nun I
son.
TO HoxIE FROM CROCKETT.
CROCKETT, Ten, March ls.-To II. NJ. /
IIoxIE, st. Louis; We, the undersigned |
citizens OF Crockett, Houston county, |
Tex, desire herewith to express our (
hearty approval of the decided stand .
taken by you in the contest pending be- !
tween yourself and the Knights of Labor. /
We view with apprehension and fear for I
our country's welfare the establishment 1
Of the principles of dictation to corporate
and individual business. Your success
or failure meaus success or failure to al I
enterprises requiring labor. Your cause |
is a just one, and your fight also, and we
join hands with you in common cause,
and now is 10 be decided the question Of |
continued prosperity or continued want
If you are successful trade vii lreviye and I
flow untrammeled in its accustomed .
channels. If you compromise it will only I
delay little while the evil day, and the .
present scenes of loss aud turmoil viii |
be OF yearly If not monthly occurrence,
ana we heartily believe our legislature
should meet and enact laws making it a
felony to interfere with or block the .
transportation and commerce of our
state or other states. A. e. Winfree.
commission merchant; w. A. r. French,
druggist; j. ID. Johnson, miller; Enoch
BroXson, county surveyor; d. l.. Burton,
farmer; w. II. MAYS, banker; A. A. De-
berry, cashier; T. NJ Bayne, sheriff
Houston county; L. l., Simpson, grocer;
w. d. Pritchard, farmer; j V. Collins,
merchant; w Wagner, John b. Smith,
druggists, j. W. Cannon, painter; c. E.
Howard, farmer; B e. Hail, merchant;
II. Warren, saloonist; w. V. Berry, mer-
chant; j. Turner, minister; Neal L.
Bright, merchant; w. G. Lipscomb NJ.
D.; w. V. Mcconnell, merchant; Collins
d Gregg, merchants; 7. j, Cridger,
farmer; a, II. Woodson, farmer: j. I
.. Sinners, merchant; II. w. Moore,
attorney-at-law; III, G.. Castleberry lew
eler; w. II. Denny, NJ. D.; j. @. Woos-
ters, merchant; Farmer Scarledge, mer-
chant; Wooters Smith, druggist: w. Il.
Telstord, farmer; w. T. Rhone, mer-
chant; Il w. Powell, farmer; Miller A.
Legory merchant; j. f. Smith, cotton
weigher; ID. A, Mum, lawyer; NJ. Bran
berg, merchant; +. GedlstoD, salounist
>. H. Corty, farmer; X. l.. Warren,
farmer; Il. w. Ashworth, farmer; John
smith, farmers }, 2. Stevenson, attorney
at-law; Lacy Boone, minister; Il.
Cause, postmaster; b. r. Madden,
taN-collector; j, j., Downes, mer.
chant; j. c.. Hart, merchant;
X. 5. Willis, merchant; W. B. Page, rep
resentative Nineteenth legislature; Chas.
Stokes, assessor; w. A. Davis, county
attorney, Houston county, Texas; Geo.
Cutler, farmer; G. w, Archer, editor and
proprietor Texas Patron; Il. Il. Hail,
merchants j. l. Burton, farmer; j. ID.
borden, attorney at laws w. b. WIN,
county Judge; Brunneer & Aldridge, in
surance agents.
Baskets at the Fort Worth Grocer CO.'S