davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-04
THE RECORD OF RACES.

The first boat race between crews represepths .he
great English universities occurred in 1879 at hoDiey
and was easily by oxford The second was 10 nave
been in 1884, but because Of the cholera epiemc
WAS indefinitely postponed; the challenge being ie-
issued IN 1884 and accepted until 1885, when the
race finally came off favor Of Cambridge. In this
match the WestminsterPuney course was used as was
also done IN the in 1889 1s4O le4l ana
ls42 The seventh race occurred In leio, ON the fut
peyMor.ke course which has been used IN every SUD-
uquent contest those of 1916, 1856 and 1853 being
pulled from Mortlake Putney and all others from Put
ney Mortlake No races took place IN le4|' io4o'
1850 1851 1883 and $780, and there were TWO races 10
1919 In ls4G outrggers were fret used. in 1887 the
present style OF boats without kees and In 1873 the
sliding seats now in general The second OF the Two
races In ls49 was the oDy decided by FOUL that OF
1869 noted for the sinking Of Cambridges ooat ana
that ot ls77 was a tie. though Oxford probably would
have won had not tho bow man caught crab aud
sprung oar The have all occurred on batur-
asys those Of 1889 and 1854. which were roWed
New-York tribune., 1886-04-04
STATISTICS OF THE CREWS.

For the past quarter century until the pres
ent year orthodox date for the great English Unver
s;y race has been the Saturday before Palm sunday
brought the contests on the neap tides preced
ing the Easter full moon, and result the time made
has een little If any faster tbgn made in tho early
races with heavy boats the Westminster couIee.
which were rowed spring tides. The race OF 1873
wa. the fastest record and II rOwed when the
Eater moon was all but due and there consequently was
a fine tide This ye Easter cones exceptionally late
and the date OF the was therefore changed 10
TWO weeks earlier than usual This brought It upon an
excellent tide new occurring to-day. In accord
ance with this change OF date the crews began strict
practice on March instead of waiting until Ash
wednesday. Cambridge had alrcaf! done enough wolk
10 give the impression Of great strength The crew
wasted no time in tnkerng with its style of stroke.
though some changes of membership ana place were
made which .oOd judges hOdgnt ill.advised Practice
AT Ely lasted until March To- .he went direct
10 Putney The oxford not fHly selected as
sooI As shat OF Cambridge, but when at last arrangei
was considered TO be fully strong as Its
rival; and it also moved to the Thames at
the middle OF the month. After they reached
the battle-ground, and began practising on the same
stretch opinion inclined favor the Dark Blues OF
Oxford and betting ranged high as two to one on
Them but set for the race drew near, and
practice advanced opinion changed, and last
week the betting strongly in favor OF cam
bridge The Cambridge crews rowing remarked TO
be rather dead" The Light Blues were carefully
coached on the Thames by H. E. Rhodes, and they used
a new boat built by Cssper The Dark Blues also had
new Ciaspcr boat, and received instruction from Mr..
FdWaries Moss, who will be rene lIberet having
pulled IN tie contest with the Harvard crew years ago
lie is now q VI mber OF Parliament but went out to
Putney from Westminster daily to coach the boys. The
composition Of the oxford crew was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-04

nerl coumba Nor stray Rio Jauero days with eO'ee
to Amslnck & Co vessel TO Benham & Bcyeaen.
sUNsET-wind at SANDY Hook; moderate Me- condy
AT City lsisnd. moderate Me- cloudo.
sandy Book 10 % ;s s; s's i 'herm0n''T
Arrived Yesterday
Steamer ellie (Br pouthwae sagus days With sugar
to order vessel master Arrive a. aar AZ 80 m
and passensef. ic111a ic Mallory q co
stesmcr Richmond Boaz. Ne News and West Poin
Va with mdse and passengers TO old Dominion $500
CLEARED.
Steamer Stsrpges connor' Hong Kong and Yokohama"
steamer Ath n, tBr). Robertson Bombay. BEI-simpson
steamer France sBr,, Haaley Iondon-r w Hurst
steamer ciy q Risn%o1a ,sr lewis Liverpool via
s;%sE Sds sT s.s,; Bros ss
Steamer Ethiopia tBri %ison dasso~-Hender'on Bros,
Steamer westernland Belg. Rand!e. Antwerp-re'Sr
steamer Ludwig Holberg (NOr, Heuse. Baracoa-H Du'
Steamer s,Ts.9es cn1 .JS sySDt wsFS C NAL
Steamer Fl Dorado Hawthorn. New -orlesns-J Van
Steamer Chsuahoocnee. Catherine. Savannah henry
steamer Delaware winnet Charleston, oq,ntaSd co
Steamer Gulf strean Doape Wilmington, Nc-"m Cnu'
steamer Ohm Gibson Young Georgetown DC and AieIan
Steamer nsR.s 1Sdes %s
slip anilton FISH. Gardner. Philadelphia Thomas Dun
hams Nephew 4 Co . Is
Rark ilice NJ Clarldge (Er, Luckhrrt, Eottcfuam-'
Whitney 4 Co
BARK Jose Il Nor, Csrise Natanzss-Waydell CO. u, .
Rark T. & " Armstrong, Alexander. PointaPi}re-L I"
PArrnstronG ,,,.
Brig Aline Bri Carty Buenos Ayres BOYD 1iincsen
SAILED.
Steamers starbuck. for Hong Kong Athens w
G8l,ia, City OF Richmond Rosse, Liverpool Sl-
uada and Ethiopia Gasgow olaf Pymouth otTanio iul'
India Liverpool Rhsin Eremcn: Western and AnIMeIoi
Caand ROIerdam mar. Lisbon; Saratoga havhna
COIna Galveston FL Dorado and knicherbocker Ne"O
leans Chattahoachee Savanuah Delaware Charleston Ouu
stream Wllnington Old Dominion Norfolk Guy
Newport News; John Gibson. ccOrgc'oTn p,,..
Bsrss Ema FOR Cleniuegos Joe Read Sagua jose "oo
Matanzss
Bngs EucarnaciOn for MALAGA CbaldDa, Dc'hefhta A'
laya, Cienfuegos' PuTves Havana
Anchored a, CITY Island bouDp out Bark Chaplin Tor
Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN. Aprl3-arrved. steamer Germanic (Brl
Sevy Yor 25 10 lduerpool
t3nd proceeded. -, -.
HlyRs Aprll 3-Arri-ed. steamer - Laurent tfrb 10
J Jouqselin. from York Mar -.
Labrador (Fr De Uau.eye foF Ne"-f
New-York tribune., 1886-04-04

The baseball season was opened In Brooklyn by
game between the Brooklyn ana Portland CLUBS Anout
$50 people ved the weather and visited Washington
Park to witness the match. The score nt the endlhe
the ninth inning stood and the tenth was brgun IL
grew dark rapidly however that the game bad 10 pe
called before inning had been completed Inc score
as follows
Brooklyn .................3 o O O 2 0-S
POftuud.. d " " " v
Base hits-BroOXlyn l2, Portland 2. ErrorS-hrooKVh
2. Portland 8. FitcheIs-1oOle ana DooSan
The Columbia College nine played prsclice game
with the Rose Hill Club OF ST. Johns Coeee anu "oh
easily by IL too
WAsHIxGToy April 3.-Notwithstandng the cold and
disagreeable weather. over 1.500 people witnessed
game OF baseball between the Nationals and Metropo,
iens TODAY The latter ouiplaying the home CLUB at al
noInts and fairly earning victory. 1he full score was:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-04

Aarned r,ns-Metr3Rotian J.. Hom9 pas.a hall.
Ginigan g. Wild pitches shaw Z. FTst base on balls
Shaw . FIRST base rOts-MetI oDOitan. /.
PRINCETON. April 3 (Specidb.-fhe baseball season
WAS opened to-day with a game between tho college
nine aud the Quaker CITY, OF Philadelphia, wnch re-
suited victory for Princeton by score ol sto D.
Tho college battery was composed OF Bickhain. he
pitcher OF last years team and Chase, new payer
who succeeded In holding Bickham with few pasScd
balls double play was made in the ninth inning by
Taylor Harris and FOer.
Other games were
At Philadelphia Athletics u Yale 3
At Pm Uha: PM adelu luli1s ! Ncwerk. o.
AT Baltimore BaltimOirs. p Brown, j.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-04
A CHILLY DAY FOR BASEBALL.
MES IN THIS CITY AND ELsEwHERI

The Polo Grounds presented lively ap
pearance yesterday. More than 500 spectators sat
through the game In spite OF the chilly weather. The
players also felt the lack Of warmth and finished the
match in quick order The contest was between the
NewYork League and Monitor clubs and the local play
ers won easily. There many interesting features the
League men doing excellent batting and bsserunning
The score was follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-04
ARcApIAN WINS THE LEICEsTERsHIRE

LONDON, April 3.-1he race for the Leiccs-
tershire Spring Handicap to-day was woa by the DUKE
OF Portland three -year-oJ bay colt ArcadaD H. l.
Borc,av,s old chestnut horse Criterion sec
ond and f. Morton's ix-year-od bay gcding Daneny'
third TIE last betting 10 TO l Arcadian. 10 to
CutcrIan, and 90 70 Dalmeny. Mr. sm!thwicks four-
vear-od chestnut colt kllcreen9. was thc fyote aJ
To- There we're nineteen starters. Arcadian won by
threequarters OF length from Criterion, lall length
Uctween second and third.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-04
Average of eicht.

This is trie heavier than last years beaten crew. of
which the fraction less than 40 pounds
Mcssrs. symonds and Ptman only members that
crew the former being bow man lin which good Judges
saw he should boon kept this year and latter
stroke. above.
IL should be added that the course Is by no means
fair one. Tie arch OF the Hammersnith Bridge is
w de enough TO let boats pass together the
ON the Middlesex side must make wldo detour The
choice OF statOG-wOn this year Dy OAiofd-"as reck-
oued 10 be worth a. mach I'D two lengths
New-York tribune., 1886-04-04
INCOMING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEwYORK. .....SATURDAY.A APRIL 8. 1886

AKKINED.
Steamer Persian Monarch (Br), Watson London Mar ls.
with mdse and Patton Nckers Co. Arrived
Al the Bar at Z45
steamer Greece (Br jeffrey London IL. with mdse
and passengers ~ Hurst the Bar at $50
Baltic Br) Burton. Liverpool Mar 49, Queenstown
a. with mdse ana passengers Peter wright sons. Ar
rived at the Bar Mt
steamer Heka DAM Thomseh Copenhagen Mar Cbns
tana Chrisansand 20. with Indse and
Funch Edge Co Arrived at the Bar at 4am
Steamer Brevdel Beg. Meyer Antwerp Mar ia. via
mdse TO funcb Edye Co. Arrived st the Bar
PM -, , n -.
x,b fruit III Dumois Arrived at the Bar at a
Steamer Morgan CITY, Adams, SewOreans days. with
rudse 10 Van sickle
steamer T. Knight Chichester Georgetown and Aexan
dria with mdss 10 Thos WiRntmap
BsrE Fortunate kepetto Utah scafno Leghorn 03 days
with mdes 10 order; vessel TO Begham & Boyesen
Ham M ID Rucker Ger, hehberg. Cape Town 90 days,
with mdse 70 BerIIner CO. Vessel " Tobias Co.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-04
Average OF eight.

This is little lighter than last years winning crew.
the average of which was 172 pounds Messrs Unwin.
II Milan Carter d. H. NJ Loan Wcthered and Girdie
stone were in last years crew. occupying substantially
the same places indicated ABOVE The Cambridge
ns follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-04
FAILING FROM THE FIFTH STORY

PHLADELpHIA. April 3 (Spcciob. afternoon
Thomas C. Hersey, age sevcnty-th guest At the
AlIine Hotel, fell from fitl-stOry window and was
Instantly XII ed
New-York tribune., 1886-04-04
M1RINE INTELLiGENOE.
IMMATURE ALNtNA,

MINIATURE AIN tNA,
sunrsss "a sets "a Moon setL $50 Moons age 80
iigrG vArER rO-DNY.
A.N-Sandv HOOK. 7:50lGOr Issnt 7:45iIeN G1,c. 934
P.1.-saidy Hook las iOv lsanL SU3' He'll GAIA 1852
New-York tribune., 1886-04-04
8i!uaiions tl1antco--females.


MALE AND FEMALE HELP
THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT ASSOCIATION
Established in 1852 Incorporated 1884.
8. ODELL. President y. " ODELL Treasurer
W. II. PROssER. Secretary. NJ. A. KELLOGG AttorDsv
Main ofce removed 10
637 6TH-AVE aud 1884 BROADWAY,
Near ,tiis.
prooL,rn }3le and 80 Fulton -st, P.ercpont
' Also sis Fulton At. nea Vanderbilt ava
The references Of all applicants for sit acons nves
gated.
CHAMBERMAIp or PARLORMAID Highly conps-
tent No a II. At 697 9Th ave.
NURsE-INFANTs or GROWN CHfLDREN.-Eo "a.
q 697 Gthayc.
COoK-.Jhoroughiy competent No q 7s at 597 9TH AVA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. private family. No. D7I Al
597 9th ave-
LAUN DRLss and CHAMBERAAID.-rhorough
patent No. r IS. at 5o7 0th-sve
WAITRESS Highly competent No. 7s. ct 637 Gth-
NURsE -INFAYT YTs.-sco,eh Protestant No. O n. a.
5J7 dthave
COOK and LAUNDREsS -Good cooS and thorough isun.
dress No n IA az 597 6tb.eye.
COOK and A s1ST WASH.-Is an excellent family cook
No I 10 at 597 tthavc.
WAITRESS. Firstclass all kiois OF sasad dressing. No
go. J0r 6tlave.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-04
espectlvcly on Thursday and Monday. Following
complete record Of all races to date:

There have been 43 races. Of which Oxford has won
23 and Cambridge l9; and one resulted In tie. The
fastest time over the Mortake course was ~
min. 81 made by Cambridge IN 1919. OA'or"s post
time was 20 min. scc In 1869.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-04
Boaf0 ano Rooms Uante0.

WANTED BY LADY.-Furnished hall or
w small room for summer between Washington place
and 23d broadway will pay - week reference
given and required.
b.. 81 Tribune Uptown Office l.2SS Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-04
Go unirn Doarb n,auieo.

TWO FAMILIES. four adults. three children,
morse tcsIre boaId III four o9s N a - las, Goa Hd
moi bridgeport; ibree month. IRON July AduIe
with uartl.uiars l.. an p. - trOnt.t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-10
MORGAN.

The Episcopal Festival succsss-who ia
Miss incognito tho Question ON Hand.
special 10 tna Gazette,
MORGAN, TEX, June 0.--Last night The
beautiful little grove around MIR j. l..
Whites famous arteslan well was brill.
iantly Illuminated by numerous lanterns
aud was the scene OF undoubtedly the
most successful social event that Morgan
has ever known. The occasion was a
festival given by the ladies' OF the Epls.
oupal church for the benefit OF the new
church building, which that denomination
Is now working so hard to erect. BY theiI
EFFORTS OF last evening the ladies raised
between $50 and 500 for that fund, The
long table, which was beautifully and ar
tistlcally decorated with flowers and
eVergreens, contained bouquet which
no adjective IN your reporters vocabulary
would describe with any degreeof justice,
consequently We win leave the supper
table considerably sooner than we did on
last evening and take peep al
the ioe-eream ami lemonade stand. This
establishment was presided over by a
bevy OF young ladies, which fact is very
liSely the secret OF such vast number OF
the boys spending almost the entire even.
ing IN that quarter Among the managers
OF this department we noticed Miss
Blanche Hlcklin, Miss Annie Hawkins,
Mss May West, Miss Minnie Cooper ard
Miss Lotta white. They all worked hard
to obtain a good patronage, and they Ger.
tainly prospored, their receipts being $50.
The last thing on the programme was
the raililng OF an elegant cake to the
most popular young lady on the
ground. After an interesting contest o!
thirty minutes duration, Miss Mollie
Hawkins was declared the winner and
presented with the cake, The vote stood
as follows; Miss Anna Hawkins, 80; In.
cognito, a6i Miss Minnie Cooper 2; Miss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-10
AUSTIN.


holmes, Murderer, Gwen Life Sentence,
Another Social Scandal.
Special to the Gazette,
AUSTIN, TEX, June 9.--To-day the Jury
in the case of Walter Holmes (colored9
charged with the murder OF Tom ROBIN,
son, also colored, after being out twenty
four hours, brought in verdict OF guilty
and gave life sentence. The Jury were too
tender-heaTted to hang the perpetrator OF
one Of the most cruel and cold blooded
assasslnations, not excepting the servant
girl murderers, ever perpetrated in Aus
tin,
A little after shutdown MAY ID last,
Holmes, n young negro, engaged Robin
son, who owned light wagon, ostensi,
bly, to 60 with him across the
Colorado river after trunk. Ar
rived on the south side Holmes,
who rode on the seat with Robinson, drew
his pistol and deliberately shot him down,
the ball entering the back OF the victim,
The murderer then drove the horses and
wagon, with their dead master, down
into gully, cut Que Of the horses gu,
and, mounting, escaped, but not before
being recognized by citizens who met hin,
IN the road, All these facts were proved.
Holmes twice attempted TO prove on alibi,
and that defendant was at Rev. DR.. Pen.
sons at the time of the murder, hu,
failed.
Tonight two handsome young ladies
and young man In buggy drove up to
the telegraph office here, and the young
man hastily sent a dispatch to TAYLOR ask
Ing for the arrest OF another Young man,
He was near friend OF the ladies', and
the man sought TO DO arrested Is charged
with the seduction Of one Of the ladies
under promise OF marriage. II was
thought he had lied on the evening train
Northward, but the police say ne is stll
IN the city and are searching for him.
Another social scandal Is expected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-10
Suing The Knight.

FirTsBuRG, Pa, June s.-Thc Oakland
otreet-Car company entered suits in the
United States court to-day against
Richard Campbell, master workman 81
the street car assembly of the Kninhts ~
Labor; Edward Woods. Henry Ga Ss1 -
ade nopeIt Eoerhardt, charging them
,, 49, conspiracy. The accused
mvrU III the employment oil
a.. and struck recently
Ct 81 q WE'VE hours schedule, President
co U,uTu % tne company alleges that they
"a 3n ited 20 prevent the running of car:
NJ vnos, in'eIIered with men who wanted tc
o go WOODS and Gamble were arrested
W. We neIu lor hearing In $500 bail each
Eberhardt. "Ppell aho
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-10
ON WALL STREET.
Railroad Bonds Active and Strong
Yesterday Encouraging Out.
look for the Crops.
Stocks Opened Higher and Closed at tho
Best Prices of the Dny--The Wool
Market SteRdler.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

COMMERCIAL RESUME.
special 10 the Gazette.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Rallway bonds to-
day sold as follows; Fort Worth & Den
yer City at $50; Houston & Texas Central
at iii; Texas & Pacific Rios at 583 ;
Kansas Texas at %; Missouri, Kansas
Texas G's at 93l; Gulf, Colorado &
Santa Fe l'st at 1928.
Money 3 TO "a per cent.
Sterling tirmer.
Governments higher,
Wheat declined &c.
Oil closed ut Cos.
Cotton advanced | point
II is now generally considered that the
Texas crops look encouraging. Seventy
counties in that state report rain. In
Montgomery county the cotton crop is
catering. TIE average is 10 per cent.
better than the same time last year. In
Bell county the cotton crop is by far the
most promising for many years, and one
fourth more In average and in the best
condition. Reports from Hill county say
that cotton never looked better, and the
acreage is 20 per cent, more than last
year.
Coffee unchanged,
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, June 9.--Government bonds
dull and steady to-day. Railroad bonds
continued active aud strong
! The stock market opened from I to !
above last evenings closing. 1t was
quiet toward noon, even dull, although
there was some appreciation of values.
In early dealings Western Union
was conspicuously strong, reacting
a fraction later in the day Toward
y p. m. there was renewed buying
with Increased activity and the market
became decidedly stronger, remaining so
throughout the rest of the day. The
market closed at the best 6gures reached,
everything higher tonight. Western
Union and Lackawanna are up Ia; Erie,
Louisville & Nashville, Northern Pacific,
| preferred, st. Paul each III Lake Shore
ID. The remainder of the list fractional
amounts
THE WOOL MARKET
special to the Gazette
New YORK, June 9-The New York
woel market has exhibited rather more
steadiness, though 1t has attracted only a
moderate share of attention. The sales
comprised 10000 lbs domestic fleece al
8l@3Sdci 10000 los combing at SSICa8lc;
10000 lbs secured Territory at 400 SOC
10000 lbs unwashed fleece at 81 &c; So0C
lbs spring California, 5000 lbs spring
Texas, 900 lbs secured Colorado, &c, 00C
lbs secured medium, $4,000 lbs domestic
pulled, 10000 lbs domestic noiles aud
$4,000 lbs Montevldeo, on private terms
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-10

dignity for the last few days, and II Is
thought that one OF these spells came on
him when he left. IL is stated also that
he has taken bottle OF poison With him.
The police force and O great many others
are out on the hunt, but up to this time
nothing has been heard of him.
This evening Constable Nelson arrested
and put in jail two negroes named Jonn
and Sam Erwin, charged with outraglne
negro women.
At the brides mothers residence, on
North Wall street, Rev j. II. skinner
officiating, yesterday morning at lIi5O
O'Clock, Mr. Hardin Ragland and MISS
Jennie Broad were united In the molly
bonds of matrimony. There were several
nice and valuable presents given by theii
many friends. The happy couple left on
the evening train for their bridal tour in
the North and East. THE GAZETTE joins
in wishing them smooth voyage down
the stream of life.
Late yesterday evening young man by
the name Of George Lee was arrested
here for the forgery of the name OF q. W
Brown on some orders foImarble work In
Bowie county. Your reporter saw Mr..
Brown and he said that Mr.. Lee was al
one time his agent in Bowie county, but
at present he was not, and there had been
a little trouble about some orders over
there, so he went to work to find the
cause, and IL was traced to Lee as hayi g
forged his name, and after his arrest he
acknowledged IL.
The new hook and ladder truck has
arrived. 1t cost $1,000, and now as soor
as the weather will permit the prom
enade concert will come off and the street
parade
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-10
DENIsON.
A Mi.ister Recoyeripg-The War Song
Concert "A Grand Success.


Mi.ister RecoyeriDg-The War song
Concert "A Grand Success.
special 10 the Gazette.
DESrsoN. TEX, June 9.--Rey. Whaling
OF the Presbyterian church, who was
taken III last Saturday, is rapidly recoy-
eTing.
The examination exercises Of the public
schools began to-day.
The "War Song" concert came off last
night at the opera-house as advertised,
and was very libernlly patronized. The
singing was excellent, and when theyfull
chorus came down on "Ifail Columbia,"
nThe Star.Spangled Banner,n marching
Through Georgia." "Dixie," "The Bon.
ME Blue Flag" and "When Johnny
Comes Marching Home" many an old
veteran wiped a tear from his eye. The
whole closed with "America," in which
the audience joined while standing.
A. r. Collins, land ent, has gone 20
Gainesville on a business trip.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-10
PARIs.


A Sick Man RiysteTiously Disappears from
His Room Outrageous Assault.
special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TRx,, June 9.--Tho town has
been in a turmoil all day since it was an
nouuced that Jef Bennett had escaped
from his room some time between the
hours of ? and 8 O'Clock this morning.
Mr.. Bennett is a young man about TWEEN
tS-four years old and of well known
family. He was clerk in the grocery
store OF Bennett 4 Johnson. About two
weeks ago he Was taken sick and has
been confined to his bed since. A few
days ago there was an operation per.
formed on him, and 4fe was Thought 20
be doing very well, although he was sui
fering considerably, Sfd this morning
while his nurse was asleep he got up and
left. The doctors say his mind has been
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-10

FOR COUNTY ArT 'as' v

FOR COUNTY AfI2hs, \, !
we are authorized 10 aanou': Z, Z /
Robert d. Wear as a candiaass ". y.
county attorney Of Tarranl , q. is
election, TO be held Nos s yDabo;s
Soweyor, 10 the action o.
convention. ...ensa
We are authorized 2 az as e5anly
Carlock as candidate MA s Is ~ (
me ensuing election, suo l.sertl.ss y
the democratic county ess
In Fort Worth, July u ls''' .,..., 81
wa arc authorized to sn i,,,,ls i /,
as n candidate f9r coun Va retiaa .. =
iur election, suoiect 70 W Is y ~
cratic county convonN-
Worth, July II, 1855
voR sBsRift.. Il.
TIE GAZETTE Is auiho,lIssss isai
name OF d. IA. shipp ~ toanil.
oa,ce Of sheriff Of TarfAn,, Va eo,Il'
Inc action OF the DemocfA
II 1856. aerssOR.
The GAzRr-E Is hnlno /. 4 a.
name Of ] w. ROblnfso,hl . y ogli,
otIlcs OF assessor OF La n tilt ~
hnwever 10 the action Nm
cratic nominating c0pNcA., ,srg
CRAVE roR pIsrRic1 81. y,
Wa are authorized q = ge,esceti
aeId Tor re election Y ~ snS' y "
~ Tarrant county, tubsrs, ~, II, u,
Democratic convention S-R
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-10

MlLwAukEE, Wis, June 8. This
morning torty-nine of the recentlv or.
, r,s.' men indicted by the grand jury for
.,oling and conspiracy we're arraisned in
s TS municipal court. All pleaded not
sunly, ana were held for trial, their hail
ranging from $1,000 10 $4,000 each