davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
Earthouauee.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept 97.--A
slight earthquake shock was felt here 81
two minutes past O'Clock this after
noon, accompanied by loud rumbling
sound. The wave moved from north 70
south. The shock lasted about
two seconds. Houses were shaken
perceptibiy aud number
OF persons rushed into the street. No
damage was done beyond the falling OF
loose plasterlng.
The same shock was also felt at Sayan-
nab, Summerville, Graniteville, Orange
burg, Camden, Hopklnsville, Kingsville
and Ten-Mile-Hill. The work OF the
relief committeeis progressing fayorably.
DR.. j r. Hubbell, general neld officer,
and Miss Clara Barton, president Of the
Red Cross society, arrived 10 Charlesto n
to-day. They came 10 inspect the sltua.
ton and see II II Is necessary to enlist
further aid from the various Red Cross
societies of the United States, They
bring a message to Mayor Courtenay
from Me- or Harrison Of Chicago, saying
that the contribution received from the
Chicago Red Cross is not the only
subscription that viii be made
by Chicago, but that the cit.
lIenb OF lnht place are organizing
movement by which the best results
will be obtained and that Chicago will
yet be heard from.
AUGUSTA, ME-, Sept. 27--There was a
distinct shock OF earthquake here at 8
O'Clock this evening.
WILMINGTON, N. c., Sept Pisa spe-
clal TO the Star reports two earthquakes
at Smithville, one at II 80 last night and
one at 1850 this morning. No damage
was done,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
ABREAK FOR LIBERTY.

Desperate Attempts of Indiana Despern-
docs TO Gain Their Freedom.
MICHIGAN CITY, IND, Sept. 27.--Two
convicts confined in the Northern peni-
Tertiary, named Frank Whiting and Chas
Ravens, both from Indianapolis, the for
mer for ten years for burglary, and the
latter for fourteen years, for street car
robbery, to-day made their third unsuc-
cessful attempt TO escape. They were
employed In the shoe shop IN the third
story of the building. Both had been
wearing a ball and chsin, but they man
aged to file these, and at $3.50 this morn
lug when aswitch engine, which had been
at work inside the walls, started to pull
out through the north gate the two men
suddenly broke from their. woik-benchesi
knives and hammer In hand, and ran
down stairs past the second floor TO the
ground, reaching there just as
the engine came along. The fireman
was alone in the cab. Whiting
jumped on and, Iseizing the fireman by
the throat, threw him TO one side while
be threw the trottle wide open. Ravens
had crowded into the cab In the mean
time and the fireman jumped OF when the
engine was within ten feet Of the gate and
running az rapid speed. Aiguard stationed
on the wall, shot Whiting through The
heart, killing him instantly. Haveni
chung to the engine until well outside
when he jumped and started for corr
field with guard close upon him. Ha
yens' ankle had been sprained in Jumping
and finding himself unable to get away
he turned fercely upon the guard
and was shot In the head, the osll glanc-
Ing around his skull aud only slightly
stunning him. lie was locked up. The
engine was caught by yardman ant
stopped. Whiting and Ravens were bott
under twenty-five years OF age, and wer'
the most desperate characters in the pen
1 jtentiArv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
A Ninn nnmo for Sale.

Being DESTROYS Of spending some tune
out Of the state we have concluded TO sell
our new home, No. al Esst Fourth
street. The house Is one OF the best
planned and build in the city, combining
all comforts required in the climate. The
lot is l25xl00 and contalrs one othei
dwelling. This property is only three
blocks from the business center OF the
city, and upon one OF the best improved
streets. Furniture will be sold with The
home II desired. We will sell at very
low price and make terms 10 suit pur
chaser. Inquire Of Il. w Belts,
All East Fourth street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

bnrkenroad, Judge Schnl officiating.
Inc reception after the ceremony was on
an exten0ed scale aud music and dancing
was Kept up until the early morning.
meine Bros orchestra and the Froshlun
singing society were present during the
entire evening.
John Clifford and Eugene Vlllsfnl.
charged with rnbb.ng The pos,oftloe ~
Greenwood, Wise county, OF ~. hsd 4
preliminary hearing to-day before Unhed
states Commissioner Burford and were
held 70 snswer IN the sum Of $1,000 each
The public schools opened to-day with
year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
POLITICAL
e.mmlltee Having Charge OF
Z, Georges Campaign Find a
,.,,e sum Of Money Needed.
.nhl,cans OF tho SIKH COMPRESSION
'' olnrici- Result Of the Grayson
county Primaries.


YORK. Sept. 2T.-The executive
.'lnse appointed by the Labor con-
..,ss 4. clarendon hall, met yesterday
....re for the campaign. John Nc
N u The operative painters called the
.rs 10 order, and George Black OF
4 r ssrs was secretary. A resolution
4 .ssp.ed declaring that no individual
.s,Ions should be made or approved
4 Z, ssrious assembly districts, out that
ssole force of the organization should
.ssssutrated on Henry George.
~ McMakin was selected to manage
4 .,moslra and will devote his entire
lam ihe work. The secretary was au-
VA 70 hire such clerical aid as be
IN seed Ia conducting the campaign.
,solution was adopted inviting the
- and professional mems commit
''k sci with the workingmen during
anpaign.
[sr adjournment Of the meeting some
. Y MEMBERS called ON Mr.. George Lnd
Eslong consultation with him. The
Of the conference was not given
Ebr publication. The question Of
|ssto run the campaign is serious
slth the committee. Much money
X needed for Legitimate expenses,
4 be great majority Of this must be
I'd BY voluntary subscription. At o
ling OF the Central Labor Union yes
BIZ $4,000 was appropriated for cam
"A expenses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
A Republican Candidate.


Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Sept. 27.--The po-
lisical pot is boiling right lively, the latest
sensation being the advent OF Capt. Ed
Ketchum as 80 Independent candidate for
sheriff. Ketchum is an outspoken Re-
publican and wore the blue throughout
the civil war, He is one OF the most pop
u'ar citizens OF Galveston, and In addi-
ton to the large colored vote that win
naturally go to him, many prominent
Strand merchants have let it be known
they will vote tor him This fact creates
a buz of excitement among the friends
OF Sheriff Owen and Independent. Can
didates Jennett and Jordan and the regu.
lar Democratic nominee, Tiernan. They
are afraid the ex-blue-coat will walk
away with the sweepstakes While they are
spending their time drumming up votes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
SIBERIAN.

A Marrow Escape-Ths Electric Light Com
mittee Returns.
Special TO the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Sept. ~ Judge A. M.
Bryant OF Bells narrowly escaped losing
his life at the Union depot to-day He at
tempted to board the north-bound train
after it had started, and losing his hold
fell under the coaches and was rescued 10
time to miraculously escape unhurt. The
wheels having passed, slightly touching
his body.
The city council committee returned
from Palestine this morning where they
had gone TO examine the Edison mean
descent electric light, 70 learn Its utility
for street lighting purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
voorhsss az IndinnnnolIa

INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Sept. pa
Democratic mass meeting was held here
to- day, at which Senator voorhees, was
the principal speaker. The senator be-
gan his speech By condemning the Repub-
lican party for denouncing Democracy for
things of which the former had been
equally guilty, and then passed to the
consideration of the Hayes .Tliden count,
the result OF which he characterized as
"the triumph of dishonest ballot and a
false count The speaker then reviewed
the Republican record In refer
ence to Pacific railways and
the whisky ring, charging wholesale
frauds. He then took up civil
service reform and charged that the Re-
publican party had been dishonest in It's
advocacy Of that measure, quoting state
ments of Gen. Cox Of Ohio In support of
his assertions. In this portion Of his
speech ne dwelt particularly upon the as
sessment Of ofllce-holdcrs by Republicans.
Tue remainder of his argument on this
point was devoted TO defense of the ad-
ministration and q review Of the short
comings OF the Republican office holders,
including the Republican administration in
the South from 1866 TO 1881. The speaker
then announced the Republican iinan-
cial and public land policies and lauded
the position OF the Democracy on the la
Dor question. On the subj, ct OF tariff he
said the Republicans were indefinite, and
vogue, and declared himself in favor Of
tariff revision with view to the reduc-
ton OF taxation. The senator then took
up the subject of pensions, and argued IN
favor Of an income tax to assist In raising
revenue for their paymant. In speaking
of the presidents vetoes Of PEN
sions he said he should not
discuss their merits, and insisted that the
president acted from honest and con-
scientlous motives. He cited the action
OF the house Of representatives in adopt
Ing pension legislation as refutation OF
the charge that the Democratic party was
at ennity with the soldiers. He defended
Gen. Blacks course as pension commits
sloner, aud claimed that the work Of his
Office made a splendid showing. He
charged the Republicans with inslncerity
and duplicity on the liquor question, and
argued in favor of the license system.
The remainder of his speech was devoted
to the discussion Of the state gerryman-
der, and on appeal to voters to con-
tinue the Democracy 10 power.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
AS A STRANGER,

man from the West. Perhaps he repro.
sents himself
As A STRANGER,
and, rs he Is only going 20 stay In town
one night, he would like 10 have q good
time, Won't his new acquaintance join
him. This of course chimes IN With the
genial humor OF the cowmau His newly
made friend tells him Of q little bar over
across the way. the owner Of which hs
used 10 know In Galveston or San Antonio
aud who is represented as ilrst.ratn Eel.
low They 70 over 20 the bar In ques.
ton, an introduction follows, and thu
fakir, who IL nothing more than u cappei
for the barkeeper, sets up the drinks.
From that moment the cowman Il
gone.
la the cant OF the toughs, his name 1,
Dennis. WhyY Simply because the mis-
cradle drink no poured down his throal
WAS POISONED,
and three hours later he viii be as OBJ
livious OF his surroundings IS dead
man. In fact he will be dead drunk, anr
then II Is quite simple job 70 so through
him.
Sometimes before a victim gets entirely
showed under his friends will 20 through
WIN hNt iNilNulAN W MlNnluB MS HlNNtN
at cards. Stupid and reckless from the
effects Of the
pRuGGEp ROTATION
It is as easy to. win money from him as
from fouryear-old child. Perhaps lps
monte, perhaps poker Il doesn't matter
they win give him "tho ttottersn every
time, and take In his pile.
Is there no way Of catching up will
these thieves and furnishing them, some
indignant reader says. About one chance
in two Thousand. Thereare always seyera
Of them, and to saddle the guilt on on,
Is nearly ALWAYS impossible. Then, again
the victim can't remember enough OF the
details OF the AFFAIR 10 tell exactly how
when or whore the vampires robbed him
The police are willing enough 20 make
arrests, but when II comes TO producing
evidence in court Of justice, there ISM
oNE rIMK IN a THOUSAND
that there will be any testimony TO con
Wet. More than once have these faklr'
been before the local justices, but eyei
with the same result, Everybody know
they arc guilty, but proving II rs The
| question. There is no question
that they should be broken up
but how Is II to be done
There are dives OF this kind on the prln,
clpal streets Of the city, aud many mar
IL there who has been robbed therein, yet
the rascally perpetrators 20 uiwhlpped
Of justice, though better men are serving
the state at Rusk aud Huntsville,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
INFAMOUS FAKiRs.
roUGHs THAT LAY FOR "TEsDEK rEET, .
AND THEIR METHODS.

roUGBs THAT LAY FOR "TKNDKR FEFT, =
AND THEIR METHODS.
Few people would think that In city
no larger than Fort Worth there is class
Of men who make a living by system OF
fleeing their fellow-man, so ylllainous
and contemplate that one wonders how u
man can sink 30 low as TO engage In Il.
These are popularity designated az
uiakiTs.n BY the side OF such creatures
the highwayman, who ''holds upn lone
traveller or stage coach, and bids his
victims hand over at the pistols point,
is q
MOST REsPRcrABLE PARSONAGE.
There are gamblers and gamblers.
There arc men who ran games Of chance
night after night. Their rooms are 1T up
brightly, and everybody knows their
business. ANY man who cares 70 risk
his money can 60 ia and play He Is I'M
doubtedly doing silly thing, but az
least he Is free agent. Nobody comes
up and pulls him to the tables. lie may
win or iose-ii the latter II cannot be
said that he was robbed, Ia other words,
paradoxlcal as II msy eeem 70 some,
there u such thing as
"1EOIrIMkrE 0A8BLING,"
as legitimate and fair as operating 10
futures, for 10 both there Is risk
All this is widely apart from the
methods Of the fakir. He calls his game
1asmblirg," too, but Il Is robbery. TO
illustrate; A young fellow comes 70 Fort
Worth, vita his pockets fun Of money.
lie has been out West working on aranch
for the last twelve months, and hiss all
his savings in big roil--prooablY q
couple Of hundred dollars which he dis
plays thonghtlessly while paying for o
cigar or q drink A iakir sees him.
SIZES HIS UP
ana works him for his prcY. lsasyone 80
guileless as 70 think that there are no
eonddence crooks outside Of new York
and the big citIesS Your Port Worth
fhkir IS fully the equal Of any metropolis
tai sharp. Marx bis operations the
! nist thing be does u 70 seize % some e.
cuse 70 eater on conversation with the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
Notea from NInntngue

iclal to the Gazette.
RloNTAGuE, TEX, Sept. ~. = Judge
Nd, candidate for congress, will speak
+ he following places in this county;
Montague, October 4, I'm.
Burlington, October 5, at night.
+ y Joe, October 6, p. III.
Hardy, October G, at night.
svorestburg, October z, p. m.
Denver, October 7, at night.
Sanset, October 8, p. m.
Bowie, October O., p. m.
DC has invited his opponents to be
'ah him.
Toe precinct convention for this coun-
. d called to meet next Saturday to Sc
Fldelegstes to the county convention,
BAlch will meet here GU October to
Feet delegates 70 the legislative con-
6ahon at Bowie on October o. This
M be the second time Clay and Mon.
.sne have tried to nominait : candidate
'sthe legislature, and II is hoped that
Pod turnout will be at the primary and
candidate nominated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

fall between Ames, with It's wlde.open
pollcy, standing on free whisky plat
FORM with the Columbia league at his
oack, openly declaring that they will cap
ture the Legislature In the Interest Of
run, and McGill as the nominee OF the
party pledged to high license and the
control Of the liquor traflc, no advocate
Of temperance, no total abstainer, no
enemy OF the saloon csn hesitate mo-
ment and be consistent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
ATrlo at Denison.

,respOndencc of the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX, Sept. 26.--Last night
fOnt . O'Clock there WIS small au-
Istee assembled in front of the State
''ronal bank to hear Mr.. Clay Mack de-
lm on the political issues of the day
NE appointed time Mr.. Mack was intro
.eed to the audience by gentleman
f.ose name we could not learn, and com
|shced one of his usual hsrangues that
II no perceptible difference from his
.ner speeches on the same subject.
Mack was 70 lowed by Judge Hare,
|9 IN very few words, summed up
Situation, letting every one present
.lefstand that he was straightout
Accrat When Judge Hare closed
A Pickett was called for and
spended in a very diguiaed man.
~ speaking about ten minutes, telling
Y ae was, where he lived and what he
" Mere for, after which he promised
s'me again and lay his views before
2 people more extensively. The au
Re numbered about fifty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

An Ola Citizen Dsaa-M arrtsd.-Admitted
20 Bail--1hs schools.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Sept. 27.--Jndge 9onn
J. Eakins, prominent citizen OF Dallas
and one Of the old timers, died this fore
noon after an illness extending through
several weeks. Judge EakiDs came 70
Dallas from Kentucky about forty years
ago and has resided here ever since, Tho
pretty little park IN the southern part Of
the city was gift from him several years
ago. -.
Miss Flora Schul, daughter OF Jujse
Henry Schul, WAS married last egenins y
the residence Of her parents % nj MAJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
Newark, Quo,
HEAD, rAoE ANN BODY RAW.

commenced 70 use your Cnteurk Remedies
lAst Jnly. My head ana race Anp hOrne parts 81
my body were KlinOtt raw. Ny head was c9y
cred with soAbs ana fOrof. fnd ny Suffering
Wns fearful. J had tired everything ! hasl
heard 0f IN the East and West ny eaee wae
considered very bad one. ] have now mol .
particle OF Skin Humor about me, and my case
is considered wonderful.
Decatur, Mich. Mis- 4. v, WHBFPLE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
Grayson County Primaries.

efmTHMGHT, TEX, Sept. 27.-Pri.
3ies were held at all OF the voting
Elncts in this portion Of the county
/ Saturday and elected delegates to
county convention. The instructions
.hls place for the legislature were for
fJC. Fields, OF Denlson, and f.. Y
lcgs, of Kentuckytown.
~ Kentuckytown For Il. Y. Skaggs
eF. A. Utiger, of Pottsboro.
Ida,-For f.. Y. Skaggs and f. A.
Her.
n Whitemound,--F DR.. T A. Cutler,
sorth Denison, and Henry Cameron,
Pilot Grove.
II Pilot Grove. For f. Y. Skaggs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
CATTLE DEpARTNENr.

The Dallas state RRir Supplements n,
fr'niinm LIZ, with Additional oners on
Fine Cattle.
since their catalogue was issued the
Dallas State Fair and Exposition asso.
citation have arranged the following sup.
Elemental premium list on cattle owned
in Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
MARSHALL.

The leagues Sent Before the Grand Jury
for Investigation.
Special TO the Gazette.
MARSHALL, TEX, Sept. 27.-The case
Of l.. L. league and Latimus d, league,
for killing Geo. W. Tabler, was called in
Justice Case's court, and they were sent
before the grand jury, which was con
vened by order Of Judge Hollywood. The
grand jury Is now considering the case.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
Want a Democrat.

kllai TO the Gazette.
+isco, Tex, Sept. 27--The Alexander
was filed to overlooking last Satur-
at the primary election, for the
pose of selecting Democrat to sue
ID Mr.. Redneld, the present Republic
postmaster. Our people want a
|mocrat to hold the postofllce, and after
5ersf ballots Mr.. n. w. NOEL was
PIED, he receiving majority of all the
r cast. On motion, the election was
,e unanimous.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
BLOOD
Diseases from PlmpIes 10 Sorofuia Cured
by Cuticura.

Hundreds Of letters In our poesassion, copies
OF which may be had by return OF mall, repeat
this ttory ~ have betn u terrible sufferer for
have been Obliged 10 shnn public place. ~ rea.
son or my disfguubR humprs have had the bcbl
physiciaus have fpent hulcfede Of dollars,
ana Rot no relief uniil ] used the Uutlcur8 Rom,
ediea, which have cured me and lett my akin
and blood As pure AZ thiln'H.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
Tha Catholic church in Politics.

Y PAUL, MINI, Sept. 27.--The North
sskrn Chronicle, the personal organ of
'aop ireland OF the Catholic church, has
sIong editorial to-day indorsing the
..gsoiican platforms cf Minnesota, Wis
,.ain and Dakota, and virtually pledg-
y me support of the church to the Re
sslcan candidates In these states, The
' ,s,sa says: "At last one OF the great
.seal parties has had the courage to
N - - away from saloon domination and
,,n 9eclare itself openly in favor OF con-
Sc n the liquor traffic. Gradually
~ hmperance issue has become
Se,s ana more prominent in politics,
n q - o-oay the Republican platforms
VA, Y .ls.consin, Minnesota and Dakota
iss,ss Toe party TO the Endorsement Of
~ Incense. There can be no question
n y !, where the friends of temperance, OF
.oes aAu order, OF sobfiety aud Of good
s'ninent must take their stand this
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
coyrnEp w1ru s,I.r 1IfrUM.

CugIcurh Remcdien are The gTaateat medl
fheum In this country. Ny mother lad Il
twenty years, and In fact died from Il, be.
liego OulieuTa would have saved her life, Ny
arms, breast and head were covered Tor three
years, which nothing relieved or cured until !
used the CntiGnra ReaoiveDf, internally, and
CulieuFa and Cutic0ra boap, externally,
y. W. ADAMS.
Neu4agh Oblo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
A FrYEm noRn CURED.

must extend 70 yoa The thanke u one oi
my customers, who ias been cured, ny nelnk
by a long spell OF sickness OF leycr eight ycare
aRO. Was 40 bad bic was feaffnl he 9ould
have 10 have his leg hmpntated, bal "a happy Q
say he Il now entirely wsii~-b0und ~ q dollar,
ne requcsfa nae 70 ue0 hiB nnDe which Is II.
~ OaeOn, merchant, OF this plaee,
JORN v. ffEOR, DfGSsist,
GhineaforO. Tenn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
R.publieans n the sian.

n lIto Tue Hhzette,
LiAs, Tex, Sept. 27 The Republic
y to the number of a dozen or so, met
courthouse to-day aud selected
lsegates to the convention which is
pa in this city on Thursday to nom
tsa Republican candidate for con-
- It Is said the convention will he a
Ieiormality, and 1t is quite probable
ltio nomination will be made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

cut,curs Remedies are sold everywhere
Free Cutleura, " cents; hesgiynpt. 81;
SOAP, p cenis. Prepares " the Potter Drug
,nd chemical Coz Bys 81, nhssi, send Tor
nlOilUC Hnpi6h, fkih bltmiencf, and BABY
dHtDCy Hnm0re. cured ~ uticnra Soap.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
wo,l Pl.ased

sial to the Gazette.
BENSON, TEX Sept. 27.-The indica-
Hns are that the Democracy IRE now
! pleased with the idea OF new con
kssional convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
colt show at Pilot Point.
-. ft.m.eea

Correspondence OF inc Oa%eteo
PILor PoMT, TEX Sept 2e. The owner
and proprietor OF the Defiance stock farm,
Mr.. g. H. DAVIS, had colt show here
Yesterday, which was well attended.
Great interest was manifested among the
fine stock growers in this section. sixty
in number, ages ranging from the sucking
to two-year old, we're brought in TO com
pete for premiums. The winners were
Dr. WIN. Written, first premium, $40, on
the best two-year old; Capt J NJ Weeks,
first premium, $40, on the best one-yeai
old; Mr.. J. Il. Key, first premium, $40
on sucking colt; Capt. o. l.. Reid, second
premium, siO; Mr.. G. P. Davis, third pre-
MUM, IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

MEMPHIS, TENN, Sept. 27.-Republl-
can convention in the Tenth district to-
day nominated Hon. Zach Taylor for re-
election TO congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
The Louirinnn Necond.

NEW ORLEANs, La, Sept. 27.-The
Republicans OF the Second congressional
district to-day nominated Maj. Andrew
Herd for congress. Maj. Herd served
through the war in the Washington artil.
lery in the army of Northern Virginia and
Is now major Of that organization.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

The Ftnest RaEors In the world
II Anderson's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

man from the West Perhaps he repre-
spnts himself