davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
Fer Consress, Sixth DiEtKiefs
10. ABBOTT.
Democratic County Ticket.

Democratic County Ticket
For District Judge,
IL. E. BECKHAM.
For Representative,
I. D. PARKER.
For County Judged
W. D HARRIS.
fIFor County Attorney,
B. P. AYERS.
For Sheriff,
&c. RICHARDSON.
For District Clerk,
L. R. TAYLOR.
For County Clerk,
JOHN P. KING.
For Treasurer
THOMAS BRATTON.
SFor Assessor,
JAMES W. ROBINSON. =.
For Tar Collector,
j. E. MURREY.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
W. II. POOL.
For Surueyor,
J. j. GOODFELLOW.
For Justice, First Precinct,
A. G. M'CLUNG.
C. B. REYNOLDS.
For Constable, First Precinct,
W. E MAYFIELO.
For County Commissioner, FIRST Precinct
J. j. SCOTT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03

II hsr color CONES snd gees.
First the lily then the rose,
At the moment you propose
What thin:
You can kiss Ter n safety; her color is
al her own.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
NOTHING succeeds like divorce.

ONLY three days more OF presidential
csnvsss-praise re, the Lord.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03

MoNKY is used to close the eyes OF
dead mer-yes, and live ores, too.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
Branch Offices.

DALLAS
s.m BAILEY, Correspondent and Genera
kSaat, 725 Msin street.
3. GUNNER, Calculator and sRpjcsipHol
A1aut' 6i2 Gin street, whore the paper car
aiWaTe be found on sale, and ,whe:e order!
ror Dallas city delivery can be lefs.
WACO.
WA. CURRY, Agent AND Correspondent.
WATERFORD.
H,B. DORSEY, Agent and Correspondent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03

ANTON, TEX Nov. ..
"A foul murder IVES
committed ABOUT six
teen miles east Of Can
ton Wednesday, even
iug upon the body Of
Jim Bell, q negro. The
circumstances sre
aoou. as follows: A
cspias wss Issued by
Ing Lee OF the Pace
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
EsATEs OF SUBSCRIPTION, c


TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
(Posteoe Prepaid bf the P,biishtrs)
Daily. Weekly
Gas Year,. so 90 ! One Year: NIL @
~ Months...... s SO Six Months o.
Ylrea Months. 90 Three Months y
SUNDAY GAZETTE, 81. S1.bo; months s4'Vt'
TsvARIABLY II ADVANCE.
pAILy-delvared in the city By carriers ut
III 90 per Month, or 2sc per week.
ss-supsc1lbers wioh.rg their aSd1sss chang
nj ION one postofice TO another, mpst give
ths old address rs wei 10 the new, OF Ine
ehGrgs CANNOT be Eaoo.
ALL pGsEaAsTELs IN tbs State a.. suthoF'
irsS ia tsts subscriptions to TIE GAZETTE.
a,gEHaL GCMRl2atgiNS &aL0WSD
WElTE FcR TEGns ANDsAMPLE COPIES.
sNNEIyrASOE1 by daft, check. pos.othce
m snev order or re5.esoYed letter can bs sent st
sIr r!sE, All other Character CT ramits2ncee AZ
SIiger csn bs sens In registered letter.
All creeks money orders, etc. mus: nS M6as
stYrbIc % THE OEMOCEAT PUBLISHING
On.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03

didstes; nor is the legality stiacsed by
The insertion or omission Of the district
from which any elector is nominated. To
print the names @. the presiden-
tial candidates is convenience
in this, that all men are acqusintsd
with the names of the presidential
candidates, while ell men are not familiar
with the names of electors. To print the
names Of presidential candidates is 9
convenience to the voter, while the fol-
10 wing is the simplest-but both forms
are legal:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
ELECTION RETURNS.

Importance Of Prompt Ondcrs From AL
Nc1CSdedlerS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03

Subscribe for The WEEKLY GAZETTE
or the campaign 10 cents. q month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
SHOT DOWN.

One Negro Kuisd and Two sOthsrs Pro b.
ably Fatally Wonnded-Pontics Said TO
Gus q Fi8ure.
Special to the Gazette,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
CYCLONE IN IOWA.
Houses Uaf:ofed ana Destroyed at La
ports-Ir jury to property,

Houses UaF.ofed ana Destroyed at La
ports-Irjur to property,
LAPoRTE, Iowa, Nov. "A cyclone
struck this place st . O'Clock last night,
coming from the northwest. Union hall
WAS demolished and 8 large number of
houses were unroofed and blown down, .
section OF one building being carried
many blocks away. Nearly all the stores
in the business portion OF the town SUI
tered great damage. The residence of
LsI dsTs Walker was blown to atoms and
the children rolled on the ground. The
mother wss seriously hurt. No other in
juries are reported. The loss on prop
ertY is $4,000, Reports OF damage are
coming from all sections Of the country.
r ois l.: - ~
sL6vsIs oissSod to3kGs0 usS itsagsseph
n. Brown agent.
10 Cents
VIII pay for THE WEEKLY GAZETTE .
month. The best newspaper in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
THE GAZETTE has ths largest
Sons fide Circulation Of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
aFor VIce-PTestdent,
ALLEN 6. THURMAN.

TIE RLECTORALf TICKET
FOR ELECTORS:
The State at Large-A. w. Terrell, j. W.
Firsr Dirsrict-A T. Mckinney.
Second Dietrict-E T.. dickinson.
Ynird District-R Q. DeGraftenfeid.s
Fourth Distlict-Howard Templeton.
Fifth Dtslrict-Jchn III. Cobb.
Sixtn District-J. 5. WOODS.
Seventh Dsirict-G. A. Levi.
Eighth Disirict-W. 5. Fly.
Ninth District-W. Richardson
Tenth District J. +. McLesry.
Eleventh District-W. Ii. CoWan'
Rsats gioke.,
For GoUer7aor,
L. S. ROSS.
FOR Lieutenant G0Ue17l0ri
T.R. WHEELER.
Tor Attorney General,
JAS. S. HOGG.
For Comptroller,
JNO. D MCCALL.
For Treasurer,
FIR. LUBBOCK.
For Commissioner Of General Land ODtce,
RIM. HALL.
For Superintendent Public Instruction,
OSCAR e COOPER.
For Chief Justice Supreme Court,
j. W. STATION.
For Associate Justices Supreme issCourt,
JOHN l. HENRY.i
Il r. GAINES
For Judges Court Of AppeaL.
j. Ii. HURT.
s. A. WILSON.
J.P WHITE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03

Followed BY the names Of the electors
without reference &c state at large CT
district.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03

OEce OF PsbIieatton-20s ". Second Street
Entered at the Rort Worth, 1czos, F0sso1Hce H'
rsrnEd. Cgzss AdI Matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03
PRESIDENT.

For Electors Of President and Vice Pres
drHt If the United .NteteS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03

WASHINGTON OFFICE.
ss.ex ~, 1894 TeU York Avenue. II. W.
$POEFOED, Correspondent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-03

This pspe- is kept on file, and ADVERIts =,
ING RATES may De ascsrtained OF the ONCE OF
the AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLiShEhS
ASSOCIATION. Temple Court NsT iotS' of
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Oct. l2.-Abcut
20 millers mainly FROM Southern Minne.
sofa, met here to-day and formed "Tae
Northwestern Miilers' Association" Tho
miilers appeared 60 fear that the Mime.
apolis mills would make strong bid f0r
What IL the localities represented by
those present, and that something had to
DO done TO keep the cereal for home
grinding Il was decided that the mem.
bers Of the association recognize wheat
Weighing 55 pounds to The bushel, rs No.
z, whereas the state standard is 5t pounds.
Official sleeves are also be used in de-
termining the amount dirt in wheat.
and II ia 10 be tested only on tho basis Of
cleaned wheat. Prices for wheat in tire
country nre to be on the basis OF Minno-
apo'is quotations, less the freight 10 each
point buying. AL this is msnifestly 10
the advantage of the farmer. II il re-
Corded as very serious blow TO Minnie
apolis milling interests.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18
GENERAL KRxNnY,s POSITION.


He Haids that Principles, Not Wen,
should Guide the Party i'm Kent.
The GAZETTE has received the follow
ing letter, which will explain itself:
DOVER Oct l2th, 1885, William T. Wa.
Son. Esq Member of The Democratic County
COmniktee.
My DEAR SIR: regret exceedingly that
will not be able to be with you AT Milford
tomorrow us am compelled to be with the
governor 1T the Wilmington fair. | am,
however, sure that those who will be pree-
ept Will be much better able than l, to pre-
sent to your people the facts Of the politi-
cal cAnYass.
am sorry that cannot be present for 1
am anxious to do all 1 can towards the
success OF the whole Democratic ticket,
and do not want 1t thought that have In
the slightest failed to do all In my power to
that end.
The time has come when Democrats will
be known by their works and do believe
that, Notwithstanding the present cpposi-
ton TO the ticket IN this county, when the
day Of election Is here, you will flnd that
few men who have been schooled In the
faith handed down to us by Jefferson and
maintained by jackson and Cleveland, will
turn their backs on the true principles held
SO dear by the fathers, and by their innetion
allow our county and maybe our beloved
STAG 10 pass 1UJQ INC QHuUb pt blfAllRtfEt
Tho success or defeat OF no man can be a
Just reason why our party should be de-
feated, for hold that the principles OF our
party are paramount to man and Will be 80
proved by the result in November.
do most truly feel that at this time, and
at this time above all others, every Demo.
crat should take his place In the line, ar
| not caring what tins man or that may think
OF his actions, and no matter what were bis
former factional affiliations, but remember
ing and remembering only, that he is a
Democrat for the sake of Democracy,
march forward to do valiant fight for Col,
mis- home and his party.
Never did think that would live to sec
men, who have grown old in the service Of
our party and bearing honorable sCsrs
| gotten In the cause, forget what that patty
had Gore for our county aud for them, and
| In the hour Of great battle abandon her and
| give comfort TO the enemy; nor do l ncN
think that when these people calmly reiiee
on what might be the results of their aetion
they will be so blinded by taotional hatrsC
as to deliberately desert her In the hour o
peril.
Wishing you and tho Democrats of olC
Milford such q meeting tomorrow as vii
dispel any doubts In the minds of men q
10 what she will do In November and assur
Ing you that 1 am fully and heartily il
accord with all who are In favor of tn
whole ticket, 1 remain very truly,
II. r. KINNEY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18
FORGED BxTRAOrs.


what HadciyfEo of Boston Says
About sho Necessity of Free Raw
Materials.
The Nation.
In spite of the caustic appeals which
have been made 60 Herbert Radoly ffe,
secretary of the Home Market club Of
Boston TO induce him to stop the further
circulation Of the familiar forged extracts
from the English papers he was at last
accounts still sending them out by the
ton, and was maintaining in all his re-
plies TO circumstances that free wool or
my other modification Of the present tar
id meant ruin" in the interest OF British
free trade. Yet in q speech which this
same Mr. Radcliffe made, no longer ago
than 1878, he set forth with great force
and truth the benefits which would accrue
to this country could orr manufacturers
get their raw material free. We have sell
dom aeen the case stated more oonoiscly
than MIR. RadclSfia put 1t in this speech
Whatever tax is upon wool must go up.
on the goods, must restrict the market for
such goods, and must reduce the profit.
Give the wool manufacturer his
wool Rt as low cost as possible and he
will asil his goods at profit. twill I'M
doubtedly improve his business. Take
any manufacturing business, don't care
whether it consumes wool or iron or steel
or lumber-whatsver the manufacturer
uses as raw material he needs to OBJ
tain at as low rate as possible" FL
nally, Mr.. Radolyfe Riyesus British view
';iiet G'.y1H ~ .hq ghSle matter. +" F.aaiI
.sp5 tried this matter OF lse ptotectisn
~ lax 9 raw Rate5lal She protected
{ So ne, la ia.
duGy on raw materials but England saw
there was DO profit in that, and accord
ingly the protection was reduced upon
the manufactured goods and taken off en-
tirely from the raw material, and OF once
tho manufacturing interests OF GEea.
Britain frightened, and il will be SO in
this country wherever that Is done here" .
Nov will Mr.. EGdolyfFs pubIiah This
speech on card, illuminate il with q
British Nag, mud circulate that rs widely
as he has lis forgeries and lies?
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18
THE p. ". & p. r. n.
psoyr ,,,r g,e,,,..v,srn,e. "a. A,,ep,

ssoSu sl,r pas,,ssvls-,t,r I'm. Al,cpd
1T LAac a. d 80
Neg NaS& ooFfesE nahnt ~ NJ OK.
change F1itas tho following There wSb
q curious story in the papers the other
day tel ing how young man was guest
at dinner party in Baltimore come years
ago and heard Robert Garrett boasting
that the Baltimore i Ohio had beaten the
Pennsylvania, and that the papers for the
sale Of the Philadelphia, Wilmington &
Baltimore to the Baltimore Il Ohio would
be signed the next morning. The story
went on TO say that this young man hur-
ried from the dinner table to the railway
station, caught the midnight train, aroused
Colonel Scott from his sleep. how the
two went to the solicitor OF the company
and how before noon OF the next day the
papers were signed in Wilmington trans.
ferring the Philadelphia, Wilmington u
Baltimore to the Pennsylvania company.
The narrator paiyely adds that chs
Baltimore and Ohio people never knew
how the Pennsylvania Company got
ahead Of them in this" The Baltimore
and Ohio people certainly never did
know anything OF this kind. Mr.. Gould
made q contract with Mr.. Nathaniel
Thsyer by which the latter, then q very
old man, was to deliver TO him the control
of the Philadelphia, WILMINGTON and Bal
timore, whoas stock was nearly all
owned in Boston, not in Delaware or in
Maryland. He and Robert Garrett were
taken into the board. President Hinek.
ley, vino died only recently, informed
the Pennsylvania oflicisls of this, not
Colonel Scott, for Colonel Scott was dead,
hut President Roberts, and negotiations
were entered into with large stockholders
ia Boston, aud the controlling interest
was quietly purchased in the Pernsylva
mia interest. The papers were finally
signed at the Windsor Hotel IN New York
and the purchase ratified by the board
half m hour before the time for The
annual meeting, at which the matter wal
first made public. Tho purchase wat
not completed until the LIST of July fol
lowing, and the Pennsylvania agreed Il
take not only the controlling interest
! but all the stock offered to them at $40 I
share. 1t is curious that suoh ciroum
stantial story as this, told OF en- import
ant transaction, should be absolutely
without single word Of truth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18
A SUDDEN DEATH.
a wcli.hnown citizen Strickel

a WciisknOwn Citizen Stricken
Down While Viewing the Racos.
Thomss Il. Sutton, well.known citi-
zen, died rather suddenly on Saturday
under peculiar circumstances. DIR. Sutton
had gone to Hazel Dell fair with his TO-
yearHold son and was sitting in the grand
Gland watching the races when he was
guddenly stricken with paralysis. He sat
there speechleHs and immoysble. DR..
bravo, who was present, did all in his
power for the dying man. Without
making much eXcltemept the unfortunate
man was removed and taken to bis home,
Ills King street where he died about 10
o'clock on Saturday evening.
A touching incident was the grief Of
his little BOY who san around Bobbing.
The LITTLE fellow corId not understand
the calamity that had befallen his paren.
ard when asked what was the matter he
pointed 10 the grand stand and said
Ny father 10 mp there and he can't talh
and ! don't know what's the matter with
him"
The deceased was about rs years Of egt
and has been a weighing clerk at the Mo
Oullough iron Cnmpany's works for somt
4 time. He wss born near Smyrna, ant
bad served ct veriDus times ms assessor
and collector Of taxes, constable ant
deputy United States marshal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18
rREE PLANTING.
HOW and when 10 Net out Trees,
Vines aud Esnsheas

How and when 20 Net Out Trees,
Vines aud Bnshess
Caleb Boggs IN Farm ard Home.
am frequently questioned in regardto
the host time TO plant ont fruit and ornR.
mental trees, as we'll rs small fruit
plAnts.
On our Peninsula the best time for Sci.
ting out trees is from 18th OF October
until the ground freezes up. Atfhistime
the ground il in finer and in better condi-
ton 10 receive the trees than 1t can posi-
bly, be in the spring Besides, most
people have more time to do this work
properly now than they have in the
spring. II is soandalous shame the way
a great many people "ohuck -" cut their
tross in the busy spring, very often four
10 Ave weeks later than 1t should bsdone.
The result is poor stand and tho nur-
seryman who unexpectedly received the
order in the midst Of his busy season is
blamed for the planters folly, and likely
anyway has trouble to get his money. l
always thought nursery 20 be o foolt that
would trust a man for bill ordered after
the planting-out season is about ever. In
nine chances out Of ten he fnils to collect
the full amonnt OF the bill. In fact,
nineteen .twep.ietbs of ,he complaints
made are from thos4 who buy on time.
When farmers get busy In the spring they
never seem to get time to plant out trees
and fruit plants, so II i is done at all it
is frequently late es well as done in a
rough manner. Treee that are get in the
no well established ~ pv4,ap
UT aUstar 70 start on earlier and $40 &
bs,sar 8yOWth than spEleS eel syesa t31
F.! there ia q sInvi.sr. per JoIs ~ then 2ir
| There, However, seems to be some oh
! jecticn 10 setting evergreen treeg in th'
| fall. Bat they can be as successfully
traasplanted from the Goth of Septembel
I TO the Goth of October az al any othef
I time in the year. EARLY in the fall or lalt
in the spring ID the best time fer ever
/ green's.
Grapevines can be transplantad almos
any month in the year whom the groun,
/ ia not frozen, But October and Novem
ber aiford the best season for transplant
ing the vino. have found by long OK
peTienCe that the grape roots must nc. b
exposed too much to the sun and wind
1t takes but little exposure to destroy til
vitality
There Is no better time for transplant
ing blaokberries and red raspbenies tina
the fail, provided the land ia light an
dry. Strawberries and blackcapB shout
be planted as early as the land will wor
up in good order in the spring.
Now, ons of the strangest things "ur
der tine sun is that 80 many frst-clos
farmers and fsuit.growers make up thsi
minds for months before hand 60 plsr
out trees, yet they never asnd in the q
der to the nurseryinan until il is hig
tiuo the trees were in the ground, an
they want the order filled at once. Th
is not fair, and should not be practice
by business men. Get the order in earl
and let your nurseryman know what 20
want.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18
Tomatoes by the Ton.
Milford Chyonicle

CA.JnlSAo
This week will see the last Of the to-
mato season OF 1883, and it has been gen.
orally satisfactory to the growers. To-
mato growing--!ike all other departments
Of tsrnipg--gequires thorough attention
and high manuring. On the writer'a
farm, one mile east of Milford, four and
one.quarter acres of very light land Yves
SET in tomatoes after having been manfred
broadcast at the rate OF is two horse
wagon loads to the aore--at on average
cost Of 81 per load--Rnd on which was
placed light dressing of phosphate
(about $50 pounds TO the acre.) Part OF
the plants were set early, and many to.
matoes sold from them to the stores be-
fore the dsnneriss commenced to pack,
and another part of the plants were set
unusually late because OF the drought.
From this patch was sold about three ton
at nm average price Of $40 per ton, and
the canuery OF d Reis received 80 tons
more, of which Mr. Reis has repeatedly
said that they were the finest tomatoes
delivered to his factory this year The
late planted part WAS not picked over but
thres times, and OF present writing prob.
ably 10 tons of green tomatoes lie rottinR
on the ground. This result was from
land that two years ago was 80 poor that
It was practically worthless for farming
purposes. This same farm has produced
sweet potato crop this season of 400
bushels of primes, and nearly half al
many more seconds-to say nothing Of
the strings" or culls.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18
= . -a.---s-----------
I'd. d %. stock DECLINING.

BALTiMoRg, Oct. lathe Baltimore Il
ONO stock has been declining in prise
steadlly Tor the past three or four weeks.
On september 18Th it sold at 1903 a
sha'e to-day sales were made at 1856.
hatabieton's Weekly GSrc,ler tomorrow
%iil predict still lower prices for Tie
stock and will say that there is ut present
more stock in sight than has been offered
Tor some time and that the stockholders
ore becoming FESTIVE under the poor pros
poet Tor an early resumption Of diYi-
dends.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18
Veterans Resent the insult.

IHIIHUEI yHIA HFg0fl.
Senator Frge's words in the speech in
Camden week ago were taken M Mon.
day night by Camden veterans Of the late
war, who expect to vote for President
Cleveland. About go veterans met In tbe
rooms Of the Fonrth Ward DEMOCRATS
Assassination, West and Stevens streets. d.
3. hsgrath presided. Resolutions were
passed severely condemuing the senator
wosds---"I do not believe any soldier ont
. hummer would vote for Olevelendn--ss
gross insult, not Only to Democratic
but Republican soldiers, and also tho
peopie of Camden, who were his bearers
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18

BELLEyltLE, IND., Oct. ia sensati on
Nss created yesterday when the 81, Clair
county grand Jury returned m indletment
INTO court charging Clovis soey, OK super-
VISOR OF oonok'a township, with the ern-
oe element Of $4,000, sucy is one OF tbe
nest known menin theeountya and was super
His9t d the township for 10 years. 1t is
sum for several years, but the facts ver,,
NOT discovered until few weeks ago. The
money was secured by the sale and leaslrg
OF pohds. He WAS arrested and released on
ponds. He claims to be able 10 eYplair,
matters at the proper time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18

MIR. jackson, tho husband Of the late Ia.
mented AutboresB HELEN Huat Jackson.
was married recently and is now rssiiine,
o. Colorado Springs, Col He married 2
niece Of hia FIRST wife, end There il sill
therefore Helen Huat Jaesson. phs
grave Of the tirst AIRS. jackson, known ~
fame as III. H." is literally oovsysS
" b Waiting cards lett by tourists who
climb the mountain near Colorado sprinss
to visit the last resting place 81 th;s 1s
mRrkable woman. ''-'o 40
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-18
RAILROAD SENSATION.
indictments fer Systematic Robbery
by Union Pacific Truins,

RAwLIss, WYOMING, Oct. lS.-rhe sensa-
ton q the hour Ia The york Of the grand
jury Of Che county during the last threu
days. They hayes found 81 indictments
against conductors and brak0men of Il Q
UniJn Pacific railroad, most OF whom reside
II thls city. They ran from this place to
Green Rlvdti IN charge OF freight trains.
They are accused Of robbing these freight
trains Of valuable merchandise In transit
between sar Francisco and eastern cities.
mo robheTias arc supposed to cover a
period between IL and Is months, and
thousands ot dollars worth OF vRluables
are missing, Four prominent business
| mon ore involved.