davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12
THE GAZETTE. FORT WORTH TEXAS FRIDAY. NOVEMBER y

cratic congressman who yoteu IN Juue
iast against the consideration OF Mr.. Nor
rison's last tariff bill Traitor Is marc
name for one sincere and conscientious
Democrat to apply to another. IT was TO
be on aggressive campaign, and u mas
been an aggressive campaign New
York Sun, Nov. 5.
II memory does not deceive as more
than half OF the thirty-fve Democratic
who followed MIR. Randall
into the Republican camp were not re-
nominated by their abused constituencies.
Some Of them who were renominated
were defeated; some Of them were re-
elected only by Republican votes and by
narrow msjorlties. Out OF the whole
number Mr.. Randall can only muster
twelve IA the Fiitieth congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

KNOWING that legislation affecting the occu
palions Of the people should DO cautious In
method, not in advance OF public opinion, but
responsive to It's demands, the Express faVors
a revision OF tho tariff 10 a spirit OF fairness TO
all interested; but In making reduction of
taxes II ia not In favor Of lnjurlng any Of our
domestic industries, but rather OF promoting
their healthy growth. Many industries have
come 10 rely upon legislation f,r successful
continuance, so that any change OF law must
be at every step regard nj OF the labor
aud capital thus involved. The reduc.
tlon can and mast be effected without deprlv.
ing American labor OF the ability to compete
successfully with foreign labor, and without
imp sing lower rates o. duty than VIII be am
pie to cover any increased cost OF production
which may exist In consequence OF the higher
rates Of wages prevailing In this count y.
Subject to the above limitations, the Express is
In favor OF federal taxation that shall be ex.
oluslvely for puOlic purposes, and shall not ex
coed the needs OF the government economically
administered --isan Antonio Express
Stick close TO that text in your daily
preaching, and you, no doubt, VIII be
able TO comfortably stand on the Demo
cratic platform.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12
GAZETTE BRANCH OFFICES.

DnIlas--A. O. McNealus, manager. THE GA
zE1sr q n for sale by all newsdeaiers' 5hDSlrlp'
tons takon az Gl2 Kim street, Dallas.
Denison--T. II Loan, manager
Waco-W T.. Slenn, manager.
Nvrnthorford--H q. Dorsey, manager
Parie-C. - Mickey, manager.
,Je(fersof Il. w. Cameron, manager.
Marshail-Rohert Kennedy manager
Abileno--J u. Mlntor, mar ager.
Oleburne--W, II, Byrd, manager,
hi Phso--J A. Stephenson, m inager,
Ininesville--E. T.. Hill ana D. j. hicKhon'
managers
Bonham %. Il johnson, manager
Honey tlroye--T. " Workman, manager
Baird-Frank Dorsey, manager
Greenvilio--H 8 Ellie, manager
Calorado--W, u NuwkiTk, manager
MineolR-J w. Mcdaniel, manager.
Ulsco--A, NJ. Redneld manager.
Whitesb Jro-J. q. Glenn, manager
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

THE Waco Examiner says THE GAZETTE
complains of the freedom with which i ,
has treated this paper, Not at all, but Of
It's reproduction Of the falsehoods Of
others, aud OF it's mean insinuations based
on those falsehoods. Tnls rs exactly
what the News did, and for which the Ex-
amlner sues the News for sla ider-ex-
eept that the News reproduced matter re.
ferring directly to the editor, while the
Examiner reproduced matter referring to
the paper. The principle was the same,
the difference being only in degree
The Examiner Is bad; the News Is
worse. The Examiner VOWS that THE GA.
zETTE provoked 1t; may not the News
truly claim that the Examiner, time and
again, provoked it2 The Examiner, as
THE GAZETTE said in all kindness the
other day, has done much to provoke re-
prlsals from It's contemporaries, the
complaint against the News being that 1t
admitted such vile and extreme personal.
tiles into It's columns even as retaliation.
Yetit the Examiner can justify the pecul-
lar fight II put up against THE GAZETTE,
may not the News, long and persistently
goaded, justify Its resort to any weapon?
lnE GAZETTE does not approve vile per-
sonalItIes, but it can see that II the
Examiners own logic is sound the News
can tlnd therein Justification for its re.
cent reprlsal. Those who live by the
sword may reasonably expect some day
to be called on TO lay aside the foIls for
sharper weapons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12
WHAT DEFEArED N0sS,.
The Reason Put Forwa,a q, (.
kival, Jehn N. M ~.

The Reason Put Forwa,a /,
Rival, Jehu "a, N "a,
Interview In the s.. T,on,, ' @,..
Sitting in the parIor a !. s ". q.
home, just awsy from a. r K. ,'s'
OF Belleville, ILL.,, Jebu MN ss.'''p
terestinely the other eyep I1ss'' y
observe that Morrison "A, Y WI
OF the district. Nos. I ,ss' Y. Y
OF Morrison's defeat K q 't ~ !. W
In this; He represents 4 n,,sI. l'aalt|
right or wrong, 10 winch ,s \ ~
by the Republican parlv ~
and many Of the southergs " n
his owh party, and by so',,a y !, ma,
the West. Hens In a mI Min g..'i'
there Is all this oppowsiss Y NJ
ton which is growing T 'ys-sl N
counts for Morrison's deiss IVY !, Al.l
"Gov. Koernor.n il ~.
"says that Powderly dldi,rs Rrll
"Well," replied Judge R.t..
a statement which appIIta ~
the situation without eojs. 's ~.
merits, | should say. Bnt \, ", ~
the dissent, the feeling th,f ". " g
ments are not receiving thss, 1 ~.
has developed Organization ls \.
douotedly true that this mo,.r Y
organization Of dissstIsas', NJ. !,
lnclines strongly to the ideaoI n. g
For that reason its Inesss 80
naturally against Mr.. Nior,isos
resents the idea opposed y. v
The natural tendency would 1. v \. !,
elements TO oppose Mr. NM.
that Mr.. Powderly nor those rs'a'
he represents are persorall, NJ
Mr.. Morrison, but becaoSe ~. ~, Y
believe in the principles I, n, XIV
holds. There are $500, 0OO,Ooonl.' 1.
annually, and it should 4. VI M
this manner-to be least bnrds,,,'.
so as TO repder protection 10 M,
is one thug to be done for Az l
are other things which viii XXI Y
onistic to capital, but which tle N
can party should take hold 81 \
II 1t is going to make the mos, \ 7,
seems to be its opportunity. IS,il
OF the United States bonds me-
cut eff"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

Rates Of Advertising Furnished on Application.
Retaittanoes On draft, post0Nce money 0rder or
q registered letter, at risk of Office,
Correspondence is solicited upon an ho~s $40
jects. ..,
PROMPT Information Of eCenfs and neica happen
mas OF general Interest solicited, and ipH DC prop
crly compensated ,,,,,.
,ntef be dccoBBdfied On the trriterG name ana al
dress mot for publ but ps an ovidence OF
good 6diM ,.
personal 10 Mcp6eiUeg DiH please tnooSe stamp Jor
ToDiU -, -, -.
An letters or cOHpunic0ti0nsf for THE tAIbIth
,sLsfber on business or lor publication should DC
,roifressed 10 HE Ga ErrE, or DEMOCRAT fUB-
LIsHfNd co Fort Worth, Ter, AND NOE TO
IsDIvIDuALs
Ain checks money orders, postal rates, ETC.,
shonid BE- made favorable 10 he DEMOCRAT PuB-
LISTING Co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

In the killing Of J. G. Kirkpatrick by
pr. T. @. Ford Of Shreveport there Is an
81 or reminder, that he who deems him
self "a masher" must calculate the
chances Of the life 10 which his vanity
prompts. To lare silly women to their
destruction and break ~ homes seems a
poor outcome Of that manhood which
claims the headship OF the race. Such
men should bear the brand Of Cain, that
even their light victims might be warned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

and that Texas ought TO have the place,
as that Mills has lifted himself 10 Oh the
place and can oil It better than any man
likely 70 be member of the new house.
1t is In this way that that the Texan
member has earned the place and deserves
promotion. Finally, Mills Is Simon
pure tariff vofdrmer and Is thoroughly en-
rapport wi ais party on the question Of
reform. II he is put at the head OF the
ways and means committee he viii do his
whole duty and it viii not be HIS
fault II the next house fails to
pass tariff revision bill. 1t may
be remarked right here that such meas
ure must be passed II the Democracy ex-
poets TO 90 to the country in 1883 to win.
OF course, Texas will appreciate the COM
pliment that is paid the state IL Mr.. Mills
Is named for the Craftsmanship, but THE
GAZETTE repeats that 1t suggests Mr..
Mills, not because he is a Texan, but be-
cause IT believes he will prove to be the
right man in the right place. II the
country Is to have tariff reform, Nor
rlson's mantle ought to fall upon man
who viii do as Morrison would do II
he were there, anc Mills is certainly that
man
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12
PRoMorToN FoR MLLLR.


Roger Minis has fairly earned the place
of chairman of the ways and means COM
mttee in the next house of representa-
lives. Mr.. Morrison is now the chairman
Of and Mills occupies second place on
that committee, Morrison, with regret
be II said, will not be member OF the
next house, and who is there so worthy
to succeed him as Mills2 1t Is an open
secret that Mills influence WAS felt, IN an
eminent degree, In all the workings Of
the committee during the last session.
He was Morrison's right bower, so to
say, and right ably did he merit the con-
fdence repcsed in him. Mills expert
ence will prove valuable II he is called to
the place. He has served six terms in
congress and Is familiar with every par.
liamentary rule and resource, and this
counts for great deal in congress. He
has made the customs tariff study, and
is expert authority upon every detail and
feature Of tariff taxation. He knows
as much about the tarlh as Reagan
does about the subject Of interstate
commerce or John Sherman about the
currency, and that is saying great deal.
II is not that Mills'is Texan member,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

THE president has appointed a day OF
thanksgiving, aud visions Of roast turkey
snd cranberry sauce, mincepies and other
adjuncist 70 the feast begin to fitthrough
the brain Of the epieure, Texans may
wonder in a year OF drouth, foods and
famine, disappointed candidates and
dengue, what remains for which 10 give
thanks, but there is always the old
scotchman's resource, "Thank God ia
nae waur.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

Ifmemory does not deceive us the free
trade leaders within the Democratic party
entered the canvass this fall with the de,
termination. openly declared through The
columns OF the Courier.Journal aud else.
where, 70 cast the "trsitors" out Of The
ranks, BY traitors they meant The Demo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

MoBnE wants deep water about as
sorely as Galveston does and is now
looking for It al q point forty-fve miles
distant, known as Navy Cove. There ID
said to be an excellent land-locked har-
Dor at Navy Cove, Nth plenty Of deep
water. A company has been organized
TO build railroad there from Mobile,
with ample terminal facilities in the way
OF wharyes, etc, at the Cove. There is a
hint for Galveston in this. A pier out to
deep water of Galveston would be far
less difficult undertaking, both as to ex-
pense and engineering, than the enter
prise contemplated at Mobile
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
A Pistol Drops and an Express Messenger
Loses His Life.

n an AsApEebh NletbenbeT
Loses His Life.
Special to the Gazette.
TExARKANA, ARK, Nov. IL. This
morning about O'Clock a serious acct
dent occurred In the Pacific Express
company's office OF this city, which re-
suited in the serious, If not dangerous
woundlng Of William Langstaff the mes
senger who runs between here and
Whitesboro. The accident was brought
about in this way: Messenger English,
who runs on the line between here
and Fort Worth, was taking his ex-
press book out of the bag, when he
accidentally struck 1t against his pistol
belt. This knocked the pistol out of the
belt, aud when 1t hit the floor IL exploded,
the ball passing through the fieshY part OF
Mr.. Laugstaft's left leg and entering his
right thigh, SCATTERING the bones. The
victim OF the sad accident was at once
carried To he residence Of his sister, Mrs.
Nj 9. thompson, when Doctors McMa-
hon, Harmon aud Talbot were called in.
They dressed the wound, and tfp to 10
O'Clock MIR. Laugstaff rested very well,
but during the afternoon he did not do
so well, and the attending physicians are
AFRAID amputation will be necessary. The
deplorable affair is deeply regretted by
MIR, English, though 1t was purely an &C.
| cident throughout, ana one that could not
be toreseen or prevented. His many
friends deeply sympathize with Mr..
Langstaff In mis- misfortune.
LATER,--The attending physicians am
putated the shattered limb tonight, and
In few moments after the operation was
| performed hr. Langstaff died.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12
STOLE FROM THEIR EmPLOYER.
Two Farm Hands Charged with Stealing
Fifteen Hundred Dollars.
Sneclnl 10 ihn Gnrntie

TYLER, TEX, Nov. IL. - Two farm
workmen by the name of MARI were ar.
rested here to-day, charged with robbing
their former employer, Mr.. Jim Adams,
who lives six miles from Tyler, of $1,000
The money was stolen on Tuesday while
MIR. Adams and family were at the circus
Noneof the money was found on the par
ties persons, bat they are known TO have
spent money quite freely yesterday and
last night, and $50 was found in the
possession Of a keeper OF house of III
fame which, since, She says was deposited
with her for safe keeping by the two
Marie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

DEFEAT and dengue seem 20 affect the
sufferers similarly, Henry George says
no is not unhappy, but his utterances
show the depression OF which the doctors
speak as a symptom attendant upon con-
vAleseence from dengue, and leave one
to speculate ON the probable cause Of his
sad-toned utterances.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

A SAMPLE Of cotton grown In the held
of Mr.. Mcwhorter Of the Pecos valley
this year IS now in THE GAZETTE sane
tum, And yet there are editors who
write OF West Texas with the old aliases
before them that represent the entire sec,
ton as great desert
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

Now that the knights of Labor are
fairly In the field asa political party, is
there not danger that their strikes and
boYcotts may be manipulated by uascrup-
ulous leaders for political purposes in
many casesG A secret political party is
iraught with peril to all classes,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

CANADA continues TO settle up. Bank
cashiers, Doodle aldermen and conaden-
tlal clerks have found Its climate invig-
Grating, and now II Is said to be a favor
tie place OF resort with sundry ticket
agents Of railroads, whose accounts are
found very short after their departure
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

THE GAzETT sends greeting to Mr..
o'Breu Moore In his new home on the
ST. Louis Republican. The gain of Mis-
souri, journalism is the loss OF Texas, for
Mr.. Moore was an honor to the journal
ism of the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

our minds. AS for NO..
sihce regarded the ides' \,
promised us from M = ~, Y. "a n
TONED as a myth unit l'a ",
referred TO in The ~ va b
munication, hut am , wa. Y III
there was more trnll, IL W., Y s'u.l
lieved. Ex-coNrrpn,s , 4. 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

II BEGINS to look as II there was TO be
no tedious delay in the extension of the
Fort Worth Denver far into the Pan
handle, aud TO connection with the Den
yer & New Orleans Having helped
itself, Fort Worth is now being helped by
the gods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

may be easily and safely transported to
any distance and then reconyerted to a
duld form. What this country needs is a
process TO crysialize whisky, in which
state it may be transported to Maine,
Iowa and Kansas, and there reconyerted
into oh, be joyful form. The book and
walking cane rackcts are playing out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12
A Mysterious strike.

WHEELING, W. VA, Nov. 1.-THE
brakemen on the Cleveland & Pltisbure
left their trains yesterday. The men no.
fuse to give reason for their movement
but say they win meet the railroad on.
clals at noon Saturday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

Now Is favorable opportunity for
wives, when the HUSBAND growls over the
millioe,'s bill, to ask for his account at
the hatteI's There is never so auspi-
cious a tims for balancing these accounts
as Immediately after election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12
Our Cumbrous Election Law.
nnlIna HnrnId

A ringing commentary on the effete-
ness of Texas election laws exists in the
fact that we shall not know anything
definite of the result of the election for
state officers under thirty days from the
date of holding 1t. In other states the
vote Is known the day after the election,
and in many places on the night follow
tnO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

JoHN SHERMAN has been interviewed,
He thinks the :aritf tax on sugar ought 10
DC reduced, but has naught to say of a
reduction Of the tax on cotton ties, The
South raises the sugar, you know, and
buys the ties from Northern manu-
lecturers, you know,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

A rRKss telegram in THE GAZETTE yes
terdsy says a Russian engineer claims TO
have discovered process Of reducing PEI
iroleum 10 tho form Of crystals, which
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12
FOR SALE.

1NOR SALE-i.arge not J, WIZ v
Ii rooms, well ventilated, cenua} ~
county sile. Population t,VOy N.Y.
Terms easy. Apply TO Booe y INV
town, Texts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

our Gainesville friends will be well
come to Fort Worth via the Aicnlson, To-
peka & Santa Fe railroad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES
s,oOaholasr.' sIss'l''''

stockhaiders 49, ~. 4 :
The regular annual neeqhl Now /
holdera III the Foit WORTH y M y
way company win Q bels ~ - Noir 7
company, IN the city " IA ooll3
Tuesday, December ~, q \, <. he y. (
transfer books III ci1ss , W 20
per, Il 2:l5p m, and 70 w
OF December, at 10 a. y; Qosi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

THE GAZETTE has the Largest
buna-hdo Circulation Of any Daily
Newspaper Published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

GLrN ROSE also wants the Fort Worth
& Rio Grande.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12
CHEAP COLUMN


VNHE Peoples Inteiiige6ee aa Es;H
Il ofllce, up stairs over postoloA ri
Railroads, hotels, farmers, merMisE :
tractors and private families iunsai
reliable help, both male and fanI,A q
ders promptly attended 10. Tellphnl
g. w, Guynn, Proprietor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12
Rooms FoR BENT,

EiOR RENT--Furnished rooms nsl9l
II locality. Apply At Az c0ihe' ts'''|
Grove streets. w Norrltl ..'
NOR RENT Furnished oms NJ
II East Weatherford street =. y ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

THERE are rumors that the Texas rail-
way pool is about TO 30 to pieces. II
the rumors prove true It will be an open
question how the dissolution was brought
about. The railroad men talk about
competition in the shape OF the st. Louis,
Arkansas Texas and the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe railroads. These
newcomers dor the st. Louis, Arkansas
& Texas with its broadened gauge is vlr-
tually new-comer), it is said, are no
tractGble aud cannot he controlled. On
the other hand the Waco Examiner has
been hammerlng away at the pool and it
is possible that the roads, recognizing
the iutillty OF resistance, have decided to
accept the Inevitable and break up the
pool
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12
BUSINESS OHANCEs,

EoR RENT rhe White EiephsSi
il furnished In eleRant stylS W
splendid chance to make monty Ma y
Apply to John l.. Wsrd, AZ WnlR =
saloon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12

NoTICE.-By virtue Of an oicsie I,
IN Irlct court OF Tarrant coalesi' N
hereby mott y all person. hei SnSt fsl'
demands against the Mutual W. ,sriii
and Benevolent Association ~, 9 4S WIZ
sent the same 10 me ~ fvat ior 4
within six month"; from mi oa's N *
Fort Worth, Tex Sept W, ~, Nj
X, ceiver OF the Mutual $500 $500
and Benevolent Association o. w. ~ =
A hIksiAN BATH hOUsh-As,,r..sti
"A water, eighty gallons pei 1'e (,
rainwater-white sulphur, maghs,.'' h
the hest bathing water IN the slals Y
used as at Hot Springs oInnn "a NJ;
Ing. Single tickets, 70 Gems, sioTa. u
Markle & Haymaker, pfoPie'
corner public sauar ---.--.---s.;'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12
EnI, -ls..All.IlIr-LlNN sI0ckl
5yIgOEI.AANAuUe'

TNOR SALE 49, good ieedlng sNsa,il
Il uroke no SEES, :. a. llalen-I,s =.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12


NYE, Ear. NOse and Al roA'n ~
IL fined 10 special diseases 'snrs
ofiice over Fred L KINGS eInk 20. %
TYR. EMORY Z. NIXON n ss,Ss,ss Z
~ removed his Office anu ie''ss s5.Il
Fourth and Taylor streets, " " M, "a 4 I
residence. ONCE hours 70 W.
m Telephone connections. = ~
VIVIAN 4 RYL.AND, genera ~
lection agents for IVY
Texas, Tsscosa, Tex. --.---..s,lIi
nK. W. W. ROUTH, h 70 PIX oss
u sos Mains rect, oppos.nI, y n. % .
8 to 10 a. M, $50 70 and Y X ,1l9
u 10 1. Residence Third sHs''
Telephone connectione. s:zsss !
hUD1ES 4 WELLS, A ny, sti,1l
III Montague, Texas, ess,nr.
TO land and commercial ia ~ 10
"OOD, FISHER 4 a rS1s,
w Law, San MaIcos. = 800; 1c,iiii
nAVIs, BEAI1L 4 R0s5iE .s, 'F AZ g
IL Oounselors at Law; ", wsth
tional bank Main street ~. ~ Z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-12
FINANCIAL.

M ONEY 40 LOAN--0n farms anc I
.INl In sums OF $500 and upward, N
rates. Interest payable only onts
Humphreys & Brantly, over col, F1lll
streets, Fort Worth, Tex.
M ONEY 10 LOAN i will buy Yeni /
WI land notes in sums Of slo0n|
loans made all over North rexah "a q
real estate on long time at low rates
Simpson, 73l Elm street, Dallas, Iet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-03
Removing Garaeid'. Body.

A Cleveland special says: The re.
mains Of President Garfield were re.
moved again to-day. They we're placed
in the private vault of Levi t. Soho.
field on September %, 1881, and soon
after were removed from the coffin in
which they had been placed at Elberon
to another cssket, aud . few months
ego were deposited in bronze casket.
To-day this casket was taken from the
Schofsld vault to the public vault Of
the cemetery, there to remain q
few months until the base Of the
monument now building is ready. At
ll:30 A. III. to-day eight of the mill
tary guard, with barred heads, entered
The Schofield vault. and, under the super
vision of Lieutenant Clarence Edwards,
carried tho casket to the public vault,
where the remainder of the guard was
drawn. A private guard was at once
mounted by order Of the Cemetery
Association. No ceremony accom-
panied the transfer. Then the soldiers
xho have been on guard night and day
for FIVE years we're released from their
responsibility. This evening William
. edwards. father, Of l. eutenant 3D.
y ards. in command Of the guards,
rsss the soldiers a dinner a. the Forest
Cig. uouss.