davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-24

SPECIAL ATTENTION called to our fancy gift
suspenders. Franc, One-Price Halter and Fur
nisher, It'll and d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-24

Splendid Sherry Wine, % per gallon. That
Bouquet Whisky, only @. per gall. Good
Wine, GO and rs cts. per gall, at O'HARE's Gro.
Gerry, l245 It'll st. NV. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-24

LuB1S's ExrRAcTs 49c per bottle. MERITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-24
CITY AND DISTRICT.

FINE CLOCKS at TAppAN's. 6o4 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-24

HOLIDAY GooDs
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
Parents VIII ind elegant presents for their chfldrea
in our CHILDREN's CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Every
Cloak Marked Down 10 Cost and some Below Cost. and
with but few exceptions all goods this season
Glance ct last evenings srAR. and you win IL
price-list, which speaks for itself
Ladies' viii find in our Cloak and Suit Departments
many desirable presents. What 10 better sp-
precisted than . good, warm Winter wnp. We csa
accommodate you with all the best styles, the lsss
cloths. and Ut reasonable pricesL
Our assortment of GLOVES has never been lars9
or more carefully selected We sell only RELIABLE
makes, and you cannot afford 70 present your frsnA
with anything but the best.
HANDKERCHIEFs. I'm great quantity, al new snA
beautiful. from rs cents upward
HOSIERY, in SILK Balbrisssn. Cotton and Msrins
UNDERWEAR. in all the varied assortments
APRoNs-These have been bought for the holidsys
and all fresh and snow white price rs cent? a
upward
FUN line of UMBRELLAS for Ladies' and Msas
every variety in handles Gold. Silver old Ivory snA
Natural Wood Sticks. Lowest prices IN thsss eoods.
Some very choice SILK and CASHMERE moe.
FLERs We are Offering ct srsstly reduced prsos.
Elegant line Of SILK for IAdss
and Men. Also LINEN HANDKERCHIEF for No.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL czRrsrxAA.
WI 4 McKNFw.
eueessses 10 4 n. rArna
d1s ess Psansyfvs.sA svsaaA
LADrzs JAoxrrs AM Ulsrr,a
MADE 10 oRDEl. AT
TEE C1LTL0P iEUI --.
~ - ssls sS
1Izzs1 -. s''''-.~ s''.s's 8 - -
D osas s.; 3; :is; 8 =: :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-24

TEE ORpEH OF TIE GOLDEN Caoss. ST.
the Golden Gross, have elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: N. c., Charles
W. Bohannon, v. N. c., Mrs. E. A. Meeker; W.
p, Mrs. 8. A. p. Martin: X. Of R., w. E.
Graham, F. X. Of R., John N. Ehle; treas
urer, Nrs Emma NcKim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-24

Euen, sub. 63. SO. 155; g. Cindarilla NJ Hawk
to Lavinia Hawk. pts. AZ and 43. So. s66; g.
Isabella W. Ashford to Oliver Cox, spbs. 8, 9
and 10, 50. $50; s2,700.
A MIDNIGHT AFrRAY.-About 1890 O'Clock
Sunday morning Officers Ferguson and Nc
Taggert found party Of five persons on NJ
street, between 7th and 8th streets northwest,
behaving in disorderly manner, and took two
Of them-Wm. Davis and Susie Grayson-to
the station-house. It was claimed by the de-
PENDANTS that three drunken men had insulted
the woman and Davis resented it, and that
when the three men were about to attack
Davis she attempted to stop them. Davis
pleaded guilty and was fined S5 and the
woman dismissed.
WASHINGTON CLAIM AGENT IN TROUBLE
A dispatch from New York says that "a we'll
dressed man, who said his name was Thomas
P. McManus, was arrested on the Bowery early
Saturday morning, and arraigned at the Jeffer-
son Market police court later on, charged with
drunkenness. When searched, S3,564 in cash
and gold watch and chain were found upon
McManus, which sum, he explained, he re-
ceived on Friday from Judge Blair, Of Jersey
City, in payment Of an old debt McManus
claims to be lawyer practicing in Washing
ton. He Is held for examination" Mr.. McMa-
nus is well known here, and for some years
has roomed at 119 Pennsylvania ave. northwest.
He il engaged principally in the prosecution
Of claims. He is widower with three chill
dren. He left here last week for the purpose
Of soliciting claim in New York.
PHILOSOPHICAL SocIETY.-At the annual meet
ing Of the Philosophical society Saturday even
ing the following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Prof. ]. r. Eastman; vice-presidents,
Capt. Dutton, Prot. Brown Goode, Mr.. @. Z.
Gilbert, Mr.. II. b. Bates; treasurer, Dr. Robt.
Fletcher; secretaries, Messrs. w. G. Winlcok
and J. 8. Diller; members Of general commit
tee, Messrs. Marcus Baker, +. w. Clarke, w,
h. Dali. g. w. Hill, ]. h. Kidder, H. NJ. Paul,
c. v. Riley, L. +. Ward, B. 8. Woodward.
FoR TIE CHRIsTNAs CLUB.-THx STAR has re-
ceived for the Children's Christmas club from
Mrs. Edward Walcott %, and from Mrs. c. 8.
Noyes Is.
TEE ORpxR OF TEE GOLDEN Cnoss. ST.
Johns ,commandery, No. 49, United Order Of
the Golden Gross, have elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: N. c., Charles
w. Bohannons v. N. c., Mrs. E. A. Meeker; w.
- N my ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-24

can be depended on to cure pain. IS cent?.
elO.1O Given Away.
Alfred Speer, the celebrated vine Srover Of
New Jersey, IL giving away at James L. Bar
bour b Son, grocers, No. SIG Pennsylvania ave-
nue., over s10 worth Of wine for tb Only for
2 few days 50 - to get you 10 try their quality.
quart bottle extra old port grape wine, @;
quart BOTTLE BOTTLE
quart bottle grape brandy, else; quart bot
tie Speers (Socialite) claret, Co.,; 5 pint bottle
Speer's Burgundy very old, el.50; pint bottle
Speer's claret, e1.50-l5 bottles, price elol
The above assorted case of Is Bottles worth
e. This 10 done rs trial lot TO prove the
high character Of our wines. After New Year
the regular price win be charged. We make
this sacrifice in order to induce parties who are
holidays, and by this means make known the
fine quality and high character of our goods.
We win not supply more than one case to
family at that price. This opportunity viii
positively end January /. e5The City ex-
the party ordering the goods delivered to their
home. The Spear n. J.Wine Co.. Alfred Speer,
president, l6 Warren street. New York. Vine
yards, Passaic, NJ.
Come Up. Come Up.
The ship with the toys has arrived, and SAN
STAG Is letting them 60. He saves the duty Of
passing through the custom house, and you
get the benefit
Money saved is money earned. Don't stand
on the order OF coming. but come at once.
LET them CO." AZ 9th street. 2
Splendid Sherry Wine, % per gallon. That
Bouquet Whisky, only s2.5op gall. Good
Wine, GO and rs cts. per gall, at O'HARE's Gro
Gerry, LAS It'll st. NV. 8
A Handsome Present for Gent, Lady or
Child is pair of fine Slippers or Shoes; you
can find best assortment at the lowest prices at
T. STRAsBURGER's, 900 7th St
A handsome Basket Of Candy presented to
each customer. 6
8 lbs. Fine Mixed Candy, 81; 8 lbs. Good
Raisins, 25c.; 8 lbs. Good Figs, 25c; ID. Good
Butter, 25c.; 8 lbs. New Mixed Nuts. 81.
At 0'HARE's Grocery,
1245 9TH ST. NV.
A Handsome Willow Basket with Candy
given to every customer at z. SrRAsBURsERs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-24

PORCELAIN ORNAMENTS, 10 to 20 per cent dis
count at SHxpD q Bios, 1872 9Th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-24

The pioneer Of low prices in drugs in WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-24

ARTEMUs WARDS WILL.-Chas. F. Brown
C'Artemus Ward',, having left property in this
country and also legatees here, Judge Barrett,
OF the supreme court. in New York. Saturday
signed decree establishing the validity of the
will i'll order that the requests may be made.
The will was executed February 20, 1867, at
Southampton, England. where the humorist
died. After making few minor requests the
residue of the property is left for life to the
testator's mother; after her death the greater
portion Of the principal is directed to be de-
voted to founding an asylum for WORKOUT
printers in the United States. At the death of
his mother the testator directed that the chill
dren of John G. Gerry. of Waterford. Me-.
should receive $1,000 each. Hence the appli-
cation to have the will probated here after it
had been duly probated in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-24

FoR TIE CHaIsrNAs CLUB.-THx SrAR has re-
ceived for the Children's Christmas club from
Mrs. Edward Walcott %, and from Mrs. c. 8.
Moves Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-24
HAMprpnEpf

of the
GREAT FIRE AND SMOKE SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-24

TRYING TO AROUSE THE DEAD-A Kalamazoo
Mich. special to the Philadelphia Press says:
Last Monday Dennis Carmichael dropped dead
in the Kimble engine works at Comstock. this
county, and was buried Wednesday afternoon.
1t was noticed that his face bore a lifelike ex-
preston. and after the funeral this fact became
the gossip CT the streets. The rumors reached
the mother and brother of Carmichael and
aroused their fears that he had been buried
alive. They had the body exhumed and car
ried to the basement of the Methodist church.
when efforts were made to resuscitate it. The
work continued throughout Thursday. Friday
and Saturday, but without success. The same
lifelike expression of the face which led to the
disinterment remains, however, though the
doctors pronounce the man dead. The rela-
tives will not yet consent to his burial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-05
BEEHILLRTo vIorOkIs.

TEE LINE To BIZ LOCATED AND con-
sTRUcrIoN C JMMsNcED AT ONCE.
Special 70 the Gazette.
Houston, TE1.s April The reporter
has OBJ aimed 1t from an authentic source
that the charter of one Of the lines be-
longing to the Southern Pacific Company
mas been amended so as to allow the con
struction and operation Ct railroad
from Victoria to Beeville, and that thu
road will be built at once. The source
from which this Information is obtained
efectu,lly puts st rest all doubts about
the building of the road. Not only Is this
true, but an engineering corps has been
organized In this city and as soon as the
charter Is received, the sanction of the
proper authorities at Austin, the corps
with B. F. Temple in charge will go out
La this come elton the reporter was in
rmed by Colonel A. G. Jones of Bee
vile, who Is at present in che city, that
the citlz =ns along the proposed line OF the
road were ready to comply with their un-
dertsking, and that the work OF building
would be commenced as soon as the Ices
sre run. The distance from Victoria
10 B eville is sixty miles, aDo
he thinks that the road will
be completed by January l next. The
completion OF this road Colonel Jones
thinks will open up v section of couatry
| 10 Houston that his heretofore sought
other markets As soon as pre!iminsries
are arranged Colonel Jones will take the
| field with the corps Of engineers and the
| road will be located.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-05
POLITICAL.
mo M,IIcy Fac ion Will Send a Gen.
testing Deisg alton 10 the Fort Worth
Republican Convention.
additional Returns from Tuesds1s Eiec-
uon-The Dsilss Vote In Detail.
Soms Close Contests.
AOcniesting Del cation.

special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX April The pro-
ceedipgs of the republican county con-
vention last night to elect delegates to
he stste convention, and the signal vic
tory of N. W. Quincy and his followers
over what is known ss the Malloy FAC
lion, was the leading topic here to-day.
General Mslloy himself was absent from
the city, but thirty SIX Of his alleged
friends constituted themselves delegates
20 the convention end attempted to as
sumo control as the only regular dele
yates, whereas the meeting was called as
A mass convention. Falling to receive
tecoguition IS delegates, they attempted
10 impede the W TX Of the convention,
and for time very noisy scenes
prevailed, but Mr.. Quincy and his
lr,.Ios were masters of the situation
and after the delegates had been elected
the SO called Ma!loy faction retired from
the hsll and at Ia hour held meeting
and .puointed con'esupg delegation *
Fort Worth with General halloy's name
at the head. The local papers common
on the contest at length. 1t is general!
thought that owing To its feebleness II l.
the last e3piriDg fort on the part OF tn
| Mslloy faction for party control In thi
county. The war has waged furiousl.
for many years ana the many politics
sc.lps dangling from mir. CuneY's bel
proclaim the completeness CT MS Victory
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-05
oregon .mocra.io Convention.

PKNDLEToN, OREGON, April TN the
Democratic state convention to day the
committee on resolutions reported the
platform, which WAS adopted unanimous
lV. The first resolution hesrtily indorses
President Cleveland. The second In
dorses the present state administration
The third is as follows: We most
earnestly and unqualihsdly indorse the
policy of tariff revision and reduction Of
The surplus revenue to the neeos OF
the governments economical administra-
ton as set forth in the Presidents last
annual message to Congress We believe
that such 8 resolution Is dictated by 8
Q ound policy, and that unnecessary tsxa-
lion is unjust taxation and oppression,
and that the public revenue should as far
as possible be levied upon the lu1uries
rather than the necessities Of life.
Toe fourth section Of the platform de-
mands the forfeiture of uuearned land
grants and approves the Presidents mes
sage on thai subject. The fifth section
So ggests that the pension roll should ID
q roll of honor, without visiting on the
people SO great a financial burden. The
other resolutions deuounce the policy OF
the English government aud express
sympathy with the lsboripg classes,
Is Tor the election Of United S etes Sepa-
tors BY the direct vote Of the people
ask that enlarged power be given &c
the state rail way commission and demand
of the general government, liberal appro-
prlnsions for river and harbor improve
ments.
John M Gesrin Of Portland was nom
mated for Congress- on the first ballot
Judge John Burnett of CORVALLIS VS.:
nominated for Supreme Judge by accla
nation. The delegates appointed to the
national convention sre: General j. Z
Miller Of Kismath, Napoleon Davis Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-05

First wsrd-Jonnson, 1854; Leftwich,
245; Hamm, rs. Johnson's plurality
1879.
Second ward-Edwards, sos; Berry,
1913. Edwards plurality 408.
Third ward-Garrison, 245; Rodgers,
1n2; Ranch, 70. Garrison's plurality
l43.
Fourth ward-Rswley, $50; Tillman,
329 Riwley's m.j GRITTY 10.
Fifth ward-Huvelie, 247; Mitchell,
1874; Cooper, Sc. Huvelle's plurality 11S
SxSh Warden Coco, 450; Carter
223 Goods msiority 227.
The proposition to levy special tax OF
% cents on the 500 for he public schools
was carried by large majority.
EAST DALLAS.
The following are the complete returns
Of East Dallas:
Assessor and Collie ctor-L. P. Mont
gomery, 826; II. c. Williams, 155
City Marshall. E. Beemsn, PAT; j
D. Haskell, 5; Ben Il Brooks, 80; P. D
Nix, 4; A. P Wrny, 200
Alderman rst Wsrd-F. 81 Shumste
81; John W D xon, So; j. W. Saunders
l4i;J. D. McCuIlou.h, 48
alderman Second Wsrd-T. G. O'Reil
~, SO; S. S Kirk, So; W. Anderson, 27
Allermsn Third Wsrd-J. W. Green
void. 10; c. NJ. Wheat, 30; T ] Kerr, l6
Alderman FIurth Wards. P. Bird, %
Alderman Fifth Ward-H. Harris, 80
VIM. Cornett, So.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-05
Denver AROUSED.

HER BUSINESS MEN LEAyR NO STONE UE-
TURNED TO sKCURE THE MAINTENANCE
OF The PRESENT RATES.
Special 70 the Gazette.
DENVER, Col, April 4-rhe proposed
action OF railway managers composing the
Colorado Traffic Association to compel
the Denv-r, Texas and Fort Worth to
consent to raise freight rates, and also to
modify It's classification, has aroused the
mercosnts of Denver to realizing sense
Of the jeopardy in which their interests
would be placed conditional upon the
traffic association being successful in
their accomplishment OF its pur-
Pose. The pu 1licstion Of the state
msnt tha. meeting had been
arranged at Fort Worth Thursday, st
wnIcn The managers and general freigh,
agents OF the competing roads forming
the central traffic association, would en-
de.vor to Effect the desired change ID
tariffs and classification excited shippers
considerably yesterday, and after can
vassirg the matter short time severa
| # the most extensive jobbers made tout
ri the business houses requesting an ex'
preston of opinion as to the mos
e Give method by which to
couuteract the powerful influence
Of the Traffl:i Association upon the man
.gement oil the Denver, Texas and Fort
Worn Railway. The sentiment was
unanimous that active measures should
be inaugursted to head OF the proposed
meeting of the railroads. The outcome
was the formulating of seventy-fve indi'
vidual kilograms by as many bushes:
men, which were forwarded to Manager
Meek at Fort Worth, urging hin
to refuse any concessions In rates o.
classification. To-day joint Telegram
containing the sigpa'ure OF these business
men was for warded to Fort Worth, and /
is confidently believed that the grea
pressure brought to bear sgainst an,
cnapge in rates will result In 'hwarinl
the proposed scheme Ct the TT, fl Asso
citation to bring about restoration Q
former rates and classification.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-05
TIE FORrHERlNGHAN SUIT.
Prosren Of the Famous Damage suit al
st. Louis.

Prosre.s eff tho Famous Damage suis a,
St. Louie.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, April la the
Fortheringhem suit for damages sgsinst
theIAdams Express Company the taking OF
testimony WAS begun to-day. The general
working of thu express company were
given by Local Agent Calhoun and the
drst interview OF F ortheringham with the
detectives were gone over. The only
point OF interest brought cut was thai
in four interviews with Fortheringhau
his stories differed but little, but they
were told In way that induced the de
tectives and eff GERS of the express com
psny to believe that he WAS guilty
Among other things he told the detec
tives that Jim Cummings, the robber, hst
offered to give him, or 10 send tn any ed
dress he should name, SIC. 600 Of tn
stolen money # he would take no part Ii
the attempt to capture him. This wa
made while the robber was examining
the packages. The messenger decliae'
to hsve anything TO do with such
| scheme,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-05
ChioaKo,s Oirr CouuslI.

CHICAGO, ILL, April 4.-Revised re-
turns of yesterdays election in this city
show that in the aldermanic contest the
Republicans elected IS and the Demo-
Gratis IL members Of the City
Council. This leaves the party
representation In the new
council 80 Republicans, 10 Democrats,
and l socisllst. This Is gsin for the
REPUBLICANS.
Elections were he'd generally through
Illinois yesterday, but as rule there
was no special feature. Ia Galesbure
two OF the striking engineers Of the Bur
lington road were elected aldermen, an6
the ticket favored by the strikers wal
generally successful.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-05
THRILLED BY HIS TRACKS.
a Negro Murderer Followed to His Home
and Identified.

a Negro Murderer Followed to His Home
and Identified.
Special to the Gazette.
FosT SMITH, ARK, April 4.-On
Wednesday las. in Towson county. Choc-
tsw nation, Thomas Pringle WAS muir
dered while in the woods getting out
board timber, being shot from ambush.
young girl who was with him failed to
see the assassin owing to the dense I'M
dergrowth shielding the spot, and ne
escaped for time. The friends OF the
murdered msn soon gathered, and
going to the spot from whence
the shot came, discoVerto
the tracks of the assassin which were very
plain in the soft ground. Deputy United
States Marshal Ennis, being in the neigh
borhood, was summoned, and careful
Examination Of the footprints showed that
he murderer wore 8 pair Of boots, the
so!es Of which had been driven full CT
large round-headed tacks. By the
tscks 1t was further discovered thai
In one boot was twenty -one and In the
other fourteen. The murderer's trail
was taken up and followed to lake
through which he had waded for sc m
distance ard then came out; theIce tc
q field of q negro named Albert Smith
then to Smiths house. This led TO The
arrest Of Smith himself, and an examins
ton OF the boots he wore proved conclu
sively that he Yves the murderer
He acknowledged to the Office
hat he did the deed, and tina
Gas. Marshall, smother negro, furnished
n1m the gun and advised him to do 1t
Priuge had abused Smith On the Susda..
previous 10 the killing for some crooked
ness he had been guilty OF in making
trade. Marshall was arrested IS Scces
sorv TO the crime snd both were lotg7'
in Jail here to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-05
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH, TEXAS THURSDAY. APRIL 5.

Salem, T. J. b ack Of Albany, Colonel j.
< Kelly Of Portland, III. s. KEENAN, CT
Barker City AID X. Lippen Ct Jackson
Vile.
Resolutions were adopted indorsinP
Cleveland for President snd Governor
Pennoyer Of Oregon for Vice Psesiden',
which are equivalent to instruc 'ions.
However, each delegate is a pronounced
Cleveland man. W. Il. E1iager, Port
land, W. r. Bilyou Of Albany snd X
Skip worth of Pendleton were nominated
as presidential electors. A. Bush OF SIS
lem was elected chsirmsn Of the state
central committee. The convention then
adjourned sine die.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-05
At Waxahashie.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
WAxAHAcHIE, TEX, April THE cleo
ton Of Tuesday passed OF without any
.pp.reIs excitement. 1t was utterly
without either incidents or accidents.
vote OF Ala:
Aldermen-elect, G L. Adkissop, K. l..
Timmins, j T. S;rickl<nd.
Marshal, A. V. Partin.
Schoo. trustees, j. j. Metcalfe, M. d.
Miller, J S. Siddons.
Tax assessor and collector, 7. D. KEN
BILE.
Engineer, ] W. Martin.
Secretary, r G Phillips.
Treasurer, P. T, Crlsler.
Attorney, y p Skinner.
AT MIDLOTHIAN.
On Tuesday, W. A. BruIdsge Yves
elected mayor; A. ]. jenkins, city mar
shall, ana G Vlnson, F a. Mardielit,
W. F. Beck. T. III. Holland and n. V
White, aldermen.
AT MILFORD.
| The municipal election IN Milford
Tuesday, resulted in the election OF tn
following officers:
W. Mcdaniel, mayor; s. L. Dick
SOD, marshal; W. I. Nj Dickson, w. U
Suges, Il L Caldwell, F. E. Mcknight
sud W. R. Rutherford, aldermen. Il !!
said but little interest was tax N, Ant
only forty-three votes we're polled.
AT FERRIS.
The election in Ferris Yesterday result
ed in the election of r P. Mackay, mayor
J P Minnick. marshal; G. A. Turner, j
c M.lloy, G. E. Cassidy, D. c. HOLLAND
snd c. Birk, aldermen.
AT ENNIS.
The result Of the city election In Euni
last Tuesday is as follows: G. G. Hig
ginbothsm, mayor; D. F. Sir eton, cit
attorney; ]. C. Loggins, r obert Chestnut
snd Marx Lstimer, aldermen. Total vote
375.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-05
Els otion Aflermaths.

5pesiaI 70 the GGLeIse.
DALLAS, TEX, April ITO day the
count in the Second and Eth wards WAS
resumed and completed, and while the
result as given IN to.ds1's paper is I'M
changed, still there was an anxiety on
the part OF hundreds to get the complete
vote. The vote of the city was 1903. The
men elected, with few eXcep.ions, are
men who will carefully guard the inter
ests of the city. The & .publicans were
ont In force and sustained their claim
that Dallas is 8 R Republican city by elect
log fur of the six aldermen chosen yes
terday, making the complexion of the in
coming council nine R.publicsns and
thee Democrats. The following is the
complete vote: