davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

II The Pi"kwick WB While. Rrsdy; Claude
foWler, New Mexico: IL VI kidell, Weather.
f1 nG,n " II Bragg. Hiso%To; JACK PhlIlp..
w II Cng.welt, Texas; J Forth, Evar1vilIe
In l. Ritcnie, Texas; ia. NJ erne, Dalissi
y MeC,eilAnd, Indian Tefr.'ory; Harcin'
Blown Otto Bet; " 81 McCleIisnd, Da las;
. d ~ terson, Chicssn III; Arthur
Gsla'Sr'i George f Burts, New Orlesns. Lag
W Barr, Dallas; Pier. e, DeAins Bringei
Blown, Chicsg0; Har IS n, Houston
and Texas Ce"ual R1i road; W robU, Decs-
t tur5 p ST. e. MessiherfI'd; NJ Houts, t,r-
1nine=Vi le: ID ID 5weriusrr, OniIIress; O q
Adams. Princeton. NJ: Il ii DeAart, Texsr-
Kama; j Aalhews, hltewTighr; s 81 Rams-
DIAL Cogon Belti Frank WymRn, Kansas
City; q Cewor di. Dallas; Br WI. Lima
stone county 4 L HuIcheson, S-n Antonio.
Al EDGAR, NewsrA, j; Lee Ha Indisn Tor
iitoryi Jonn MooG, Pau Va lej, l T; TO
Cogle Stgp Tex Z A Bale IN, Denver: L GAL
houn, Co.sicana: U Demon, Jr New Y. RI.
;, AT the Ellis: VIM o I'm. New Orie, ne John
II ady, New York; John X nnedy, Waco;
G + hn'Bg, Ranger; G l. Hub III, Kansas
CiEI; Ronalss, ForneYiA K d Le N, New
York Hofceimer, LonlsY,l e; o j knight,
HlobsId ST Louis; Z II TsckeII. 6 4lvest1n:J
Hinckley. Cotton Belt: H { Fleming, TexarkaI
Seary, Lo cell. Mas: Z johns6n, Csiifor-
MA; Hor oD, Illinois; j VIII e, cotton
Hslt; Hutsmith. 1exarkans; A DeLamore,
New rorH; W Smettrm. Cotton Belt;
J b tier an wife, Kansas CIV, Mo;
a NJ Beney New York. Spear, Johnson
Sisroa;J Mnl4pau8h, San Angelo, Georgs
halght and wire George krump ana wife,
h tnsas City, William Aus.in; Denton: NJ
IRA am. Portsmouth. Ohio; A Ramue hamp,
s. Louis; WIN Forest, New Y r.; James II
Means Piedmont AR Line; U Merrill, Daliss;
volney Hal, Msrsham CHARLES DnTie'
Gaines vile; William W Page, New York:
J Da"iel: yirginia; Morse X Upsh.w,
GAINESVILLE; d Joel Boston: "a Mo- rnardt,
hilwAuketi George Tayior, HlIlsb1ro; j 7
Bennett. Paris; James Moore, Waco; ; Hoff-
man, MlwsuGee; l. A; herson, Dallas; JIM
hadt0rd, Abilene; / 7 Miller, Wcr!ta rails:
M J Dasn, DA 8: Ii Mueller, 81 Louis; p II
VI OricAelt' olanshi Theo Hitchcock, New
AT The Mansion: W B Smith. pallas: JR
Ship, j Thomson, Texas L df Id,
= 1lvesson; m slack, Eort NIX iveGt; DR. r
) White, Terrell, Tex; LeGr. NO, Texas;rS
Wiiherspoon, Iaio esvills, Tex Hunt,
Belknap, rex w Nam. Decstur, Tex;
X Constant, It Loni.; j u ri e, Tom 4reen
e'unty; Day, Denton; W McHsle, chi.
csyo; Caiu Texas; w Il Gillnand, BAIRD J
y Bard, Torn Spiings;J " Painter AID wife
Wsshburn; y Collins, Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
Labor Convention a. Clsburne.

Special to the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, Tex, April 12.-Pursusnt
to spreviJus call, delegates to the Union
Labor party convention met at Cleburne,
Texas, to-day. for the purpose of elec,ing
delegates to the state convention TO con-
vene at Fort Worth April IA, 1888. Mr..
W. II. Graves was elected chairman and
called tbs house to order and stated the
object Of the meeting. DR.. Young, being
called for, made forCible address.
II YVES then moved that the chairman
appoint 9 committee OF FIVE to select dele
tates, which was done, and the commit
tee selected seventeen persons to attend
the convention at Fort Worth.
After several speeches from gentlemen
present, q resolution was offered by DR..
Young to vote the thanks of the meeting
to General Weaver for his stand in Con-
gress in reference to the clsims Of labor,
and also to Attorney General Hogg for
his course In his attempt to enforce the
law against railroads and other corpora
lions.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed: Resolved, that we endorse III, jor
Kearby Of Dallas az the candidate of lne
Union Labor party OF the SIKH congress
sionsl DISTRICT, and in the event he re-
fuses 10 accept We present the name OF
Sam Foster Of Johnson county as emf
rently qualified for the position. Rzpre-
sentaIives from about twenty-five Union
Labor Clubs Of Johnson county were
present,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

At the last meeting OF the American AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement OF Science
specimens of new honey plsnt were ex-
hibited. Six years ago 1t WAS sown, with
Other SEEDS from Florida, by Mir. Chap
man OF Versailles. The plsnt Is classic cd
by Beal and Scrinton as the Echineps
spherocephsla. 1t belongs to the teszIs
family, and, native Of Central France,
las In some unaccountable manner be-
come naturslized in Florida. II grows
from four to five feet nigh, and bears
large pricklY leaves Ike those Of 8 thistle,
and from twenty to thirty heads OF small
white flowers, which open from the top
downward. The flowers are very pro-
ductive OF nectar, and are therefore yery
attractive to bees, 2l35 OF which, by
actual couns, visited ole aead of 8 plant
between 5. m. and 7p.m Thirty heads
furnished supplies for 50, OG0 beee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
TEXAS UNDERWRITERS.
Second DAYS Session of tho Association
at Houston.

Second DAYS Session of tho Association
at Houston.
Special TO the Gazette.
Houston, TEX, April l9-The Under
writer's Association for Texas began its
second days session this morning st 10
O'Clock In the pa lors of the Capital hoIel,
with President J. NJ. Cotton in the chair,
aad Milton Dargsn at the secret.ry's
desk. The report Of the tarin committee
was read and recommitted with additions
and corrections.
The minority report on the reduction Of
rates in South Texas was called st IL
o'clock q. m. The report was defeated.
The committee on gasoline stoves sub
mltted their report. They recommended
that these stoves be permitted In dwelling
houses in Texas for use and hardware
stores for exhibition without extra charge.
The committee on tariff sent in their
revised report, which was considered.
Hpon the recommendation of thst COM
mittee the IRON safe clause was adopted to
apply to all stocks in Texas Rates Ga
store furniture snd fixtures are fixed at
the sams as building rates, and q small
charge ID added to stock rates for per-
sonsl property In the SANG building. A
tsrih for grain elevators, smsiters, ca5-
ming factories, electric light works and
leundries was adopted, aud some small
revistons were made 10 the lumber
ssriff. In the twelve cities OF
the htst class in Texas IS per cent. OF the
value of the buildings wss fixed as the
limit for Insurance. A moti0a, was made
to sdopt the tsriE Of the Southeastern
Tariff Association for oil mills, but 1t
WAS defeated after considerable debate.
Messrs. Low, Msnsra and Covingson
we're appointed & committee to draft O
standard for fire doors and shutters, to
be submitted to the association to-mor-
row. A resolution WAS adopted adding
70 cents to ell special hazards In the stste
for the absence Of water barrels and fire
buckets.
Tne Association then wen. into execu-
tlve session for the rsmsindcr OF the
evening, when sn adjournment WAS had
until tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
HILLsBURU.
snve McCIannahan Sent to tho Psnitsn-
Iiary on HIS Fourth Trial.

5nve EoClannahsn Sent to the Peoitsn-
tiary on HIS Pourth Trial.
Special to the Gazstts.
HLLsBoRo, lex, April l2.-Tne cele-
bTnted case Of the State vs.. Steve Nc
Clanpahan was tried in the District court
to-day under 3 writ de erquirendo luna
tico. The Jury returned & verdict of
sanity. A. the l2st spring term OF the
District court Steve McClannahan WAS
convicted Of horse theft, and his punish
:1ent assessed 81 ten yesrs IN the peni
Tertiary. Two days thereafter McClanus-
han feigned insanity. He was tried be-
fore Judge j. Nj. Hail. At the trial two
medical experts gave 1t as their opinion
that he was insane, and the
Jury returned 3 verdict Of insanity against
MIN. He was then tried before the
county judge, and jury pronounced
him insane, and ordereu that be be sent
to the n )rth Texas Asylum at Terrell.
Lewis CI:mpitt, deputy sheriff. Started
with him 70 the asylum, and when the
train reached FJrt Worth, McClsun ahan
made a bresk for liberty, snd but for Fort
Worth's police would have been 6rcct es-
full. When captured be begged the Of
ticers TO turn him loose. He WAS placsd
in the asylum where he remained but q
short tine, when DR.. Wallsce,
the superintendent, wrote to Judge
P4rham to sepd for him as he WAS not
insane. Accordingly Tom Burk, deputy
sheriff, Vas cent for him. When Bunk
reached The asylum, he fund MlClsni g.
han very quiet, but as soon as McClan-
nshsn saw BGrk he csme violently ex.
cited. He was placed back IN jail, where
be remained few months, when the
prisoners made break for liberty, and
made bold snd very nearly successful
attack upon the sheriff. McCIsnnahan
was foremost In that attack, and acted in
very Intelligent manner. AT the fall
term OF the District court hoI
YVES again brought before his
honor Jddge J. M. HLLi. under a writ de
enqulsendo lunatico. He IVES examined
By four medical experts, who gave II rs
their optuion that nc was Of sound MUD,
BIZ. the i1ry brought IN verdict of insan-
ity. He was Their carried before Judge
Parham OF he County court, which ltlsl
\, suited in "huug jury" He WAS again
plsced on trial, when the four modest
experts testified IS before, but the jury
returned verdict OF insanity sud ordered
that he be sent to the asylum at Austin.
The judge accordingly made application
for his admission in the asylum
at Austin, but Dr.. Dorset,
the superintendent, refused to
admit him, from the fact that DR.. Wal
lace and four medical experts had pro.
nounced him sane. Yesterday he was for
the third time brought before Judge
Hall, when the srial resulted In chung
jury" To-day he was again tried,
when the jury returned verdict OF
sanity. The judge will now sentence him
to confinement in the psnlteu.iary for ten
years.
J. D. Pitts, Esq, OF Hubbard City, who
is indicted for killing Dave Stems In
Hubbard City, is now having q hsoeas
corpus trial before Judge J. ~. Hall.
J. B. Pitts. Esq WAS admitted to bail
in the sum of $4,000. with II B Allen and
DR.. Frank Pitts Of Hubbard City Is bonds
men
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
Oregon Republican, Platform.

PORTLAND, OREGON, April 12-Tse
platform reported by the Republican con-
ventton fayors free ballot and right 10
havs that bsllot counted, protests against
further Chinese immigration, favo S
liberal pensions, denounces Cievelend's
sction Ia returning the Rebel h.gs, con-
dennis the Land Department at Washing
ton foi refusing 10 survey lands ready for
settlement and the employment Of spies
aud informers to harsss settlers, denounces
needless suite, denounces President Cleve.
lsnd's veto Of the river and haroor bill and
the Secretary OF War in iDs,ructiug In
provement Of Columbus river, and de-
clsres civil service reform sham and
O fraud.
The tariff plank is as follows: That this
policy Of the Democratic administration,
which would place wool and lumber on
the free, list and WOODEN goods en- highly
protected lat. cotton lies and ho0p-iron
on the protected list, and which policy
would continue the col ection OF $50, 000,.
600 on sugar each Year, while at the same
time the msjoritv epplauts and claims 10
carry out the Presidents idea hat the
tariff tsx is robbery CT the people,
constitute piece Of unparalleled politi.
cal dishonesty, having for Its sole object
the success OF the Democratic party 9,
the mex election, even at the ex-
pence Of the practical destruction
of manv Of our most important ngricul.
tursl and manufacturing interests. We
favor q policy Of providing carefully for
the revenues of the general government
and for other purposes essential TO the
general government by a system Of du-
ties levied upon imports 80 adjusted IS
to discriminate in favor OF de-
mestic industries and productions aud
in favor OF American labor, and we de-
clare IN favor OF reducing the annual rev.
enuss of the government by admitting
free Of duty such articles of general uae
as cannot be largely produced or manu-
featured by our sen people. We depre-
cate the attempt Of the Democratic I'd
ministrstion 10 degrade the honest labor
OF America to level with pauper labor
of the old world.
Judge ". P. Lord was nominated
for Supreme Judge on the first ballot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
THE CITY.
FOR VOLUNTEER FIREMEN,

tnS FsxsS frHfnc ASSOC alton Grant FREQ
TrsnsportstIOn 10 sI Paso
W. j. AUSTIN of Denton, president OF
the State Flremsn's Association, WAS In
Fort Worth last night in con-
ference with Stuart Harrison, secre.
tarY OF the state association. Mr..
Austin was pleased to say that he hsd
Just received q Telegram from General
Passenger Agent Faulkner Of tle Hous-
ton snd Texas Central TO the q. CT that
his efforts Ia behalf OF the tremep OF the
state had been successful, and that
TIE Ire fHc Association bad agreed
to furnish free transportation
from any point in Texas where volun-
tser ne company wcs in existence to e
Paso and return / cflcers CT the state
association and one delegate from e.ch
company on account Of the annual
state association mseiiug. Mr.. Aus
liz ss!d the railroads eyuId
always oe counted on TO do the hand
some thing by the yoluuteer hremen, and
ne knew tns! ali the depIf;m MS in
ttxts would be very grateful 4nIs will
De especially good news 50 tde IRE de-
PItmenl 81 E, Plso.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
POLITICAL.
The Kentucky Prohibition State Cor.
yenslsn III ssssisn-Union Labor
Convention sc CltburHs.
PIsitorm of the Oregon Republ:csus-The
New Yoik Lewer House Votes to ub.
INIT q Prohl b ieiop Amendment.
Krn.ucky Prohisitionis.s.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 12.-The pro.
hibition state convention assembled this
morn ng shortly after IL O'Clock IN
Lsiderkranz Hall in this city. Five hun
dred and twenty-five delegates are en-.
titled to seats in the convention, and the
number in attendance sproximates $50
The meeting is one Of the largest ever
cid by the prohioitionists In this state.
The obi acs CT the convention is to select
delegates 10 tie national prohibition COZ
veution which will be held IN Indianspo-
lis on June 1t was sisted last light
IL is very prObs Die that General Fisk OF
New York will be the p.rty nominee, al
though General Green Clay Smith has
strong following and his claims will be
urged by the Kentucky delegation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
Cleveland OIub at Bonnnm.

Spesisl TO the Gazette.
BONHAH, TEX, April l2.-The Cleve-
land Club had 3 rousing meeting at the
city hall last nigat. It was current rumor
yesterday evening that the old dead issue
Of prohibition would bs revsmped and
thsI the Ants would endeavor to sat down
on the Pros. From some previous indorse-
ments and actions Of the club, this rumor
gained considerable crederce. Conse-
quently the Democrats were out in full
force. The pro and anti lines were vtsi-
ole 20 the naked eye, but the meeting as
1t progressed took harmonious course,
and it is thought that the prohibition
issue, which MAS settled lsst August, will
in the future fall 10 figure in these gather
ings Of Democrats. The club last night
indorsed Hon. D. B. Culberson and mis-
course In Congress, and Reimbursed
Governor Ross and his administration.
The meeting closed In good order with q
rousing speech By c. q. White of Dodd
City, VINO was made an honorary msmber
of the club.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
EnRlaR6.
suLL1YAN SAILS For HOME,


LONDON, April l2-Joha L. Sul'iysa
sailed from Liverpool TO day for home
A lsrga crowd WAS on deck to see Suli-
van eff snd ne was heartily cheered.
JOHN IYNDALL ON GLADSTONE.
LONDON, April u -Pcof John TIN
dali in an article in the Union says: "Mr
Gladstone with mis- capacity for verbisgg
fails to conceal his lsck of wisdom. Tne
Liberals know 1t, yet follow him in s
course Of desdly peril to the natl nal
cause resolved upon without refi4ctioo
or counsel or control from the Liberal
party. The bulk Of the party double
back on their own stress ald for swear
their owa aims, not content with running
dog like after a leader who thinks too
peanly Of them to even consult them, then
turn and send every follower Of the Liberal
flock, some OF whom were Liberals OF the
souniest fiber at 8 tina when Glad
stone, quite as confident of his own in
fallloiNty then as now, was industriously
weaving the shroud Of used up Toryism.
1t ia consolation to know tina. Glsd-
a'one is unlikely 10 again be In power
He has already done his utmost to ruin
the country which ought to recollecs the
words Of Carlyle. A minister who Is
wicked enough to propose to sever Ire
land from Eogtand, deserves to have his
head brought to the block"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
BALD KAOBBERs sENTEECED.
fhs Chief 10 Convicted md Others are
Sent to tho Penitenttary.

fhs Chief 10 Convicted md Others are
Sent to tho Peniienttary.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April IL The jury 10
the case OF David Walker, chief of the
bald knobbers, that has been on trial at
Ozark, Mo 4, returned q verdict this
morning OF murder In the first degree
James Matthews, William Stanley, Amos
Jones and c. c. Simmons were then SEN
fenced BY the court, three Of them having
pleaded guilty Of murder in the second
degree. Stanley and Jones got twenty
i've years in the penltentiary, Simmons
fifteen vears, and Matthews was released
on $1,000 bail. Stanley took his sentence
very hard. and told the judge that he was
very severe, and Simmons made . very
pathetic appeal to the court. I, Is said
nobody believes that Simmons IL morally
guilty Of crime.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
France,
FRENCH GOSSIP

PARIS, April 12-Tne Chamber of
Deputies will reopen on Apsil 10 and it
is expected to remain In session until the
beginning Of May. @
In exoecss.ion Of the debate on the
policy Of the Cabinet President Carrot
has postponed his journey TO fhe south
and Premier Floqus. his tour Of the de.
partments.
A crank fred three shots from revolt
Yer at the gates at the Elysee pslsce, the
Pre- sidenPs residence, to-day. Up n be-
log arrested BE said in explanation that
he wanted NJ. t'arnot 70 attend to the
grievances os.wh!ch be was . victim.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
Democratic Convention onl,ed,

Special 70 the Gazette.
CLsBURNE, TEX April l2-The ad-
dress 0! the chairman OF the County ex-
ecutive Committee, stating the basis Of
representation Of the county and caIliug
Democratic convention 20 meet at CIe-
ourne on Nay u, iog the purpose OF
sele cting delegates 20 repre- sen. the De-
mocrac7 OF the county 3. Fort Worth,
mas been issued.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
Austrfa,
A MANY-T1MEs MURDERER LYNcHsp.

MANY-TIMEs MURDERER LYNCHBp.
VIENNA, April 12-rhe. TamesvIr as
sassin who upon being released on ticket
OF leave murdered the wife of the Judge
VINO condemned MIN, and sfterward
killed deputy notary and split open the
skulls of his own wife and children, has
been captured and lynched.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

z J. Tenpy recently died In Los Ause.
les, Cal and this is the Story the CsIifor-
nis papers tell OF him: ale was living
with his grandmother In Est Galway,
this state, aud went west 10 better his
c>ndiiion. He goE work in LIS Angeles,
slept on bench Ia the shop 10 ssve rent,
and went without sufficient food In order
10 save sufficient money to send to his
sgsd and helpless Grandmother in the
esst. He denied himself too much, and
died the other day OF actual etarys.ion.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
Oanvasssd Ihs Vote.
Special to the Gazette.

SPUC91u 0HAdkFes =.
ABILENE, TEX, April l2.-The city
council met on Tuesday night to open the
vote Of the recent city election and de.
clarsd the following persons elected:
City treasurer, J. G. Linden; city atsor-
ney, D. G. Hill; city clerk, ". G. Swan.
son; city marshal, ] J. Clinton; alder
men, n. Porter, c. Evsns, Geo. Clayton.
The council then appointed the following
gentlemen on the board of trustees 70
manage the city schools: Z. B. Rollins,
Geo. Walshe, W. A. Minter, P. Il Parker,
j. n. IsbelI, Joe Cockrell.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
New Oriosrs Instell.d.
Special to the Gazette.

Specihl ID Inc gazette.
HUNTSVILLE, TEX, April IL At 8
meeting of the City Council last nigh, the
new alderman and city Officers were in
stalled and resolution drawn up declar-
ing for new pablo school building no.
10 cost exceeding $40, coo. a committee
was appointed TO arrsuge plano, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
Ae lol gvieU.

Special to the Gazette.
LoNGvIEw, TEX, April 12-The ne1y
elected mayor, W. G. Norlncut, read his
Inaugural address 10 the Council! last
meeting. This address is en- able and
progressive document, and spesks well
for our new city government
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

Albany, n. Y. Aprll IA resolution
providing for the submission to Inc peo-
PIE Il the prohibition amendment w1s
adopted in Inc Assembly to-day, the Re
puol'cans voting for snd the Democrats
against.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
Rain IA Williamson County
Special TO the Gazette.

GRANGER, TEX, April 12-This' county
Is agsid blessed with hns rain, which
WAS much needed. This insures fine
wheat snd oat crops. Reports reach
here to-day that wet and northwest Of
this place the rain wss so heavy that q
did much damage to crops BY washing
and the wind blowing the grain cropS
down.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
Spain
A PUBLIC EXECUTION

MADRID. Ap:il I2-cae d st execution
here ia hVs years took place to-day waen
. girl, her lover, aud an accomplics were
gsrroted for murder. all three were ex-
tcuted on thu Same platform IN view Of
20, COO people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

was Reelected mayor, without opposi-
ton. Csptsin S K. IGgrsm WAS re-elect-
Cd city marshal ever four opponents. z.
l. LoWrie and G. NJ BIsc5, grocery mcr-
chants, were elected aldermen. TIE
Total vote polled wssls7
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
OorslcAna Notes.

Special 70 the Gazette.
CoRsICANA, Tex April 12.-The Coun-
ty Democratic meeting to send delegates
to Fort Worth meets here on Saturday..
Tue Mills Democratic Club meets to-
night. Il has elresdy some 200 members.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

PARIS, ILL April II AT the Rspn5ll-
Cen convention Of the Fifteenth Congress.
ional district last night, joseph G. Can
non WAS renOminated for Congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
Resu;t of the Bowie Rie elton.
Correspondence OF tbs Gazette,

Bowls, TEX, April 1.-THE munich
pal election yesterday passed on very
quietly, yet some interest Was manifested
throughput the entire day by frienda of
the different candidates. D, c. Allen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

For spra'ns. bruises, rheumatism, swelling.
wlndgali. pfznRtic. scr.tches, efS.. Ia horses,
Il -ngulh Rot Iinimsft 4, sifXcure The.
q KiAxs LlhimaAt" rhsApntferM veId, ct.
ssaoSed 81 IN e9tessM mediosi Spp, is5sion. u
cent? per ko.tle Fofsals BY 40 cfngf1fksT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

I II you suf q from looseneas ~ the bowels,
AnssAAsa s1tssess v9tsgrely&Sxe you. Be.
al esist fsxane gsatfns krNGe. Espare1fy
" y. g. b. &esett Asors, -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13
CONGRESSIONAL.
pIcssrd Coke Expresses His Views on
ths Presidents Massage and the
proposed Reduetisp OF tho Tariff.

The Dead Lock In The House BROKEN BY
the Postpone M sot of the Direct Tax
Bill for the session.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-13

Never fail to cH1Asfck headache. often
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