davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1888-02-10
The carssntnrists q. pa-,.

The French caricaturists were busv
during the recent crisis making NJ. Grew
ana NJ. Wilson targets for their wit. on
showed the republic in the guise of nm
a,v!enging angel driving the president and
his son-in-law from the Elysee. Another
showed N. Wilson leaving that palaee.
with NJ. Grevy weeping at the window
Another portrayed N. Wilson standing ri
the door of a curiosity shop, asking mss
ers by to step in and purchase decorations
Wine Al. Grevy was in the BACKGROUND
taking in money at the counter. Yet nm
othek pictured NM. Clenenceap and
Koehefort yainly trying to hoist NJ. Grew
OUT OF the presidential chair by means Of
a crane, and finally exclaiming: "Oh. it's
no no usel He's screwed fastr'-Chicaeo
Milford chronicle., 1888-02-10
Arc Boots to be Worn Araiug

II noticed an article few weeks AGO ,,
said Washington street shoe merchant
which said thar boots had gone almost en-.
tirely out Of use. This would be tr1le If
Il had been printed four or five wears a0o
pue u is a mistake If applied to the pres
s sne winter Boots and extremely high
topped shoes are just now in greater de-
mand than they have been n ten wears
reason that the lower limbs Of the bodv
Milford chronicle., 1888-02-10
New I.ngIand.s n1ns n,o.a

The Boston Transcript intimates that
there is very little blue blood in New
england in the English sense Of the ,vord
The Pilgrim Fathers" it saws. s.,veio
good, plain intelligent people above fbe
yeoman class Of their day, yet neither ~
nor on level with the gentry Of their
English home. From just such sfoc,,
came the Americans Of today. It is m
ancestry to be proud OF. But. alasi to,.
the sensibility Of our plutocracy, it il mn
noble. New York tribune.
Milford chronicle., 1888-02-10
A Great bird COLLECTION.

More than 100000 bird skins are nov
contained in the Natural History museum
at South Kensington, London. A recen
acquisition is the collection of 27,000 speci
mems made by the late marquis of Tweed
dale. This was presented by Capt. W
Ramsay, the naturalist's nephew, who
has included in his gift the Tweeddal,
library, embracing nearly 5000 ornitho
logical volumes, many Of them very rare
and aluable.-Arkansaw Traveller.
Milford chronicle., 1888-02-10
To The Public.

Having leased the Slaughter Beach
Hotel and its belongings, l hereb,
request the public and my friends
TO visit the beach and continue their
patronage to the same. l propose
70 nave the managing ofthe property
under my own supervision, and
lurnish l not only roast oyster and
nsh suPpers but have game Of all
Kinds in season. Ladies' will find
the surroundings as pleasant as
i. under Mr.. Shorts management, as my
object is to make this resort ponula-
with the people.
E. w. Reynolds.
Milford chronicle., 1888-02-10
From nrIndlsI q Australln.

The Britannia, Of the Peninsular and Ori-
entail Steam Navigation company's line, has
just made the passage from Brindisi to Aus
tralia-including detention in Egypt waiting
the mails, the detour to Ceylon, and deten-
tion there for thirty-six hours-in twenty
three days and ten hours-a continuous speed
at sea for 5000 miles of, within fraction,
sixteen knots per hour.
Milford chronicle., 1888-02-10

ner that he was thrown. The Mexican
performers rushed at once to the strug-
Cling mass, and in a twinkling had the
Texan united and released. It was a
wonderful piece Of daring and dare devil
try, and exceeded anything done by the
Mexicans.-Cor Globe Democrat
Milford chronicle., 1888-02-10
An Anti-Ra,lrood Coll,s,onsr

A western genius has an invention that
he calls an anti-railroad collisioner. This
invention consists of a train of cars with
q railroad track attached, passing over it
aud down at either end, near enough to
connect with the main track, so that on
meeting train it passes directly over in
perfect safety, or if one comes up in the
rear it passes over in the same way
New York Press.
Milford chronicle., 1888-02-10
The rest rhreo nnoIrs-

Mr.. Rider Haggard, in answer to a
question concerning the best three books.
5'ext to the Bible, for a young man enter
lug life, recommended Shakespeare, Don
l3uiXote" and ''The Pilgrims Progress. -
Professor Elmslie makes a queer choice
Asop's Fables, Livy, and "Romola. ~
Chicago Tribune.
Milford chronicle., 1888-02-10
Nothlne 10 Lenthor-

One of the features Of the new electric light
plant in the city of Utica is the big belt CON
meeting engine and dynamos. The leather in
it required the skins of GAG adult cows. At
this rate, good dairy butter in Oneida county
promises to advance in price-New York
Trih11na
Milford chronicle., 1888-02-10
Lord Tennvson.s nnirr.

AS a dairyman Lord Tennyson seems tc
be a success. The demands on the produc-
tions of the Tennyson dairy are increasing
all over the Isle of Wight, and this is not
said to be recognition of poetical genius
but of the veritable excellence Of the butter,
milk and cream Chicago News.
Milford chronicle., 1888-02-10
His Eavorite Dish.

"You remind me of my favorite dish, -
remarked the manager TO the stupid
Roman citizen
'And what's thats''
''Noodlc supe Detroit Free Press.
Milford chronicle., 1888-02-10
nrsters Ii thn .rnnlntn

Oysters are found in the Juniata river
In considerable quantities. They are sup
posed to have originated from oyster shells.
to which young oysters adhered, being
dumped In the river.-ChieaSo Herald
Milford chronicle., 1888-02-10
I'm IYeeninr n-onh.

A biography Of the Rev. Thomas X.
Beecher says lie always weeps when he is
nominated for Office. Many other candi-
dates hold back their tears until after the
election. They are in weeping mood
then.-Norristown Herald
Milford chronicle., 1888-02-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her CAsTORIA
When she was a Child, she cried for CAsTORLA
When rhe became Miss, she clung to CAsTORIA
When e had Children, she gave them CAsT'A
Milford chronicle., 1888-02-10

Out Of many, one. Of the many plasters
that are on the market, the best one is War
ner's Log Cabin Plaster All Druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1888-02-10

4 Lisbon, n. H., shoe per raannsact
urer found sale in Germany FOR fbe ~,
tire production this year Of his faetorr- =
21,000 btshels. - ~
Milford chronicle., 1888-02-10
Reliable
PEACH TREES,

A Nursery grown from Tennessee
Seed; budded from healthy bearing
srees; guaranteed true to name and
hrst class IN every respect. / have
budded for my own use and have
the following number of trees over
that l will sell reasonably. Write
Milford chronicle., 1888-02-10
DORSEY HOUSE.
T.. h. Heather, Prop.

The best location, the best rooms, the best furn.
iture, the best table and the best bar in Milford
free hack TO and from The depot for guests meet,
each train. Permanent boarders taken at special
rates. Transient rates only 81 so per day and the
same service that costs from 81 to Ss per day in.
other towns. All the prominent people of Milford
who board. live at the Dorsey House. oct IN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25
Convention Notes.

Secretary M.rtin VAS the right man in
the right place.
Il is thought that Cochran will be made
perma oent Chairman.
The stage was beautifully decorated
with large fags and beautiful flowers.
Melvin Wade wss never happier at a
Dallas election than he wss yesterday.
"The gentleman from Matsgorda" is
rot here this year, but "the gentleman
from Kaufman" is.
Wright Cunsy Of Galveston, has been
the busiest usn OF the whole business.
BE carried his point and Will be heard
from to-day.
L. W. Msdarasz of Baxar county is a
Candidate before the convention for the
cha!rmsnsbip Of the state executive COM
mittee and seems to be receiving the
unanimous support Of the convention.
He is one Of the very yong men Of the
Republican party.
S3me Ct the notices hung up in the
opera house read: "The Blair BIZ and
Pfogress," Education Means Eleva-
ton" "Why Sacrifice the Wool Inter
ests," "Protectlon for American In
dustry," democratic Raformers-Tste
Of Kentucky and Polk Of Tennessee"
The indications are that the delegates
at-lsrge will be Judge John B. Rector OF
Austin, AID Captain o. T. Lyon OF Sher-
msp, N. W. Quincy of Galveston, and C.
M. Ferguson of Fort Bend county. This
IS an tqusl division on the color line.
There is some opposition manifested by
certain white delegates to the election OF
two colored men az delegates at large.
Wright Canev is about IS certain of cleo
ton ss man can be, he is the ackroHl-
edged lesde-' CT the colored Republicans.
G "a. Fs. guson, the other colored candi-
Gate, ia the present secretary of the state
executive committee, he is young man
OF education and ability, and is clerk Of
the District court OF Fort Bend county.
He will undoubtedly poll a large vote
IRON tie southern half of the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25
THE FIRST DAY.
Continued from Third Page.

-, motion that the amendment be
lsiG 1 on the gentleman from Fsyette shot
I1 naint of order that If the amendment
10 D p "a on the table, the original motion
Tss 81, Ls suter the same fate. and the chair
wOuiu w;,h the parliamentary grace OF
nsp, Cl.y, asserted that the point Of or
h D., was well taken.
DEL VII little delegate with spectscles on
Las upon his motion to table, which
carried unanimously.
VS. Sss Gentleman from Ru,k then moved
Ip ZEE delegate from each Congress
~, .,i district be appointed to constitute
:.lcoo1nnittee on credentials. 1t WAS duly
landed and carried.
sse s. Williams of D,llas moved that .
a OF eleven, one from each Con-
cOnasinn,l district, b. appointed to act as
gesnmiitee on permanent organization.
Sven van delegates then fred point OF
o.. go At the chair, but the venerable Nor
oIus nrIy received recognition. HIS point
Wv 9o,Ser was th.t committee on perma-
o. Or orgspiz,tion could not be appointed
ns. .,i ~ - was Known who were entitled to
un roics upon the floor Toe chair an
s, uncsd Governor Norton's point well
i,ken.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25
TEE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
Doings at tho zweutieth Annual Session O
that BODY.

Ooings at tho 1weuiicth Annual Session OF
that BODY.
Special 20 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tex, April "a The
twentieth annual session OF the Texas
Medical Association was called to order
this morning st 10 O'Clock by Rev. DR.. ].
+. I. Paine, chairman Of the local COM
mlt'ee OF arrangements. The opening
prayer was delivered by Rev. j. D. Scott,
pastor CT 81. johns c1urch. Mayor r. L.
Fulton welcomed the guests on behalf of
Inc city, Hon. F. Charles Hume on behalf
OF the citz ing, and d.. H A. West On be-
naf OF the profession. DR.. Sam R Bur
coughs, president OF the associa-
i'm, replied on behalf of the
association to the addresses of
welcome. His reply Was complimentary
TO Galveston aud to the attention given
oY the local committee of arrangements
tor receiving and entertaining the yisi-
tors. The Latter part of his address WAS
TO the association, and embodied recon-
mendsfiCns for future work, etc. The
committee on arrangements reported
through its chairman, DIR. ]. F. Y Paine,
This ended the preliminary proceedings,
and the regular business of the associs.
ton WAS begun.
The minutes Of the last snnu.l meeting
were read and approved.
The comm ttee on constitution and by.
laws reported through its chairman, r.
P. Tally.
The report of the judicial council closed
the mornings session, and an edioarn-
ment was taken until pm
The evening session was devoted to
consideration OF the report ON the con-
stitution and bylaws.
A brilliant reception was rendered the
Medical Association delegates at the
Cotton Exchange from to 10 O'Clock D,
m. tonight sitter which dancing was in.
dulged IN until a late hour.
The ASSOCIATION Will be in session four
Gays. The delegates are from sill o r
tons OF Texas and are fine looking BODY
OF mn. Tomorrow plghi after the
presidents address at the opera house
the delegates will be entertained by ball
st Harmony hall. Thursday night they
will be baL quoted at the fremont hotel
and Friday afternoon rendered an excur-
sion on the bay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25

Paso was unanimously nominated for
Congress. Mr.. Hague is q we'll known
attorney and land agent at Ell ,Psso, lad
his friends claim that he will m IKE q live.
~ race for Mr.. rLspham,s seat.
For delegates to the Chicago con-
vention, Robert F.Aj Csmbsll OF
Ell Paso and W. E. Morton
Of Wes.her;ord were elected with George
B. JACKSON (colored) OF Tom Green, and
c. W. johnson OF Graham as alterna;es.
II Is understood that Messrs. CAMPBELL
and Morton regard Blaine as out of the
race, and in this contingency their favor-
ties are Gresham and Sherman. Mr..
George A. Kaigat Of Pecos City was nom
mated for elector. Is
David Rsdfleld OF Cisco WAS reelected
Chairman Of the Congressional district
and +. R Blunt Of Colo, ado
chairman Of the Twenty -ninth Senatorial
committee. e ..,-. ~ -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25
Fight With the Ysqui Indiana.

NoGALEs, A. T., April 24.-The Yaoui
Indians, now at war with the Mexican
federal forces OF Sonors, Mexico, are for
nfYing different places and making g de-
termined stand against the troops. A
lew days ago MsiOr Enoisco and
Lieutenant Valtsresl, with two
columns OF federal troops, attacked
the Indians at strongly fortified position
In the Zamalsgura noun, aims, near the
town OF Aguaverde. A desperate fight
ensued, ou! the federals sitter q number
OF charges routed tine IEcians from the
fortifcntion, killing seventeen and
rounding large number. The federal
forces had one man killed and sey ersl
wounded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25

the war, he ms;riculated in the law de-
ment of tae University of Michigan snd
graduated In 1868. He began the prsctice
Of law in ST. Louis, Mo, in 1868 and con i.
tinued there until he came to Dallas 10
1875 Was o candidate for
Congress against j. W. TbrockmortoD
in 1876 and was defeated. In 1882 was
appointed District Attorney for the
Northern district Of Tex.s by President
Arthur and was removed July l, 1885, by
President Cleveland for "offensive parti-
ssusbip Was candidate for Congress
, q inst Olia Wtl.born in 1884 and WAS de-
tsated. Since his removal from ofi:e he
has been engaged in the practice of laH
at Dallas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25
incident happenir

Incident happening at the Fort at that
time will be Of interest. He arrived
from Dsllss by stage and looked the town
over, and from the excitement here he
thought that II he could find lot not
taken he would buy. So he called on
Bosz Ellis and made an arrangement
with them for lot on the square. Not
being acquainted with Boaz EllisRt
did not dare trust any exch1 (e
he had In his pocket 10 them to End
away for collection. Hepsid them $50
snd had twenty days to pay the bslan1
$3.50, In. He went back to Dallas No.
he had friend, put his exchange ins1E
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25

came to lexis in 1876, when he first
engaged 10 railroadipg, but since 1880
has been in the real estate business, and
through his large acquaintance north Aud
east HIS o 'ated many families IN NORTH
Texas. He was delegate to the Chicago
convenso n 1880 and was one Of the
1906" i,na is proui Of TIE recaro.
He has hs1 no public Office
but tlat Of mayor Of Denton.
HIS elacti n to thas flee in 1882 in .
Democratic city by handsome maj ority
over two D .mocratic opponents attesss
his popularity a. home. IL was during
his administration Of the sffairS OF TIE
city tina. the CITY school building was
erected and tue free school !naugurated
that has placed Denton far in advance Of
towns Of like Importance in public school
facilities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25
ON WALL STREET.
sseeks Fsndad In m Tpw ard DIree don.
Closing Active and Strong Near
tho Best Prices OF tho Bay.
nshwNy Bonds Moderately Aotivs-rbs
Quotations in Most Gases SHOW
Fractional Advances.
COMMERCIAL RFsuMR-

COMMERCIAL RESUME.
'seofal to the Gazette.
NEw YORK. April "a Railway bonds
to-day closed as follows: Fort Worth
and Denver City st SIT; Texas snd Pa
cifc incomes 80; Rios at Ssi; consols at
l06d; Texas and New Orleans at ll6;
Kansas and Texas rs at 81; SIS at 63,;
SIS st SOD; Gulf, Colorad, and Santa Fe
2's at IS.
Governments higher.
Sterling fem.
Silver 93a
Money "a per cent.
Oh s4s
Cot.nn steady.
Golf .e firm.
ao'khNMENTs, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NE" YORK, April 2i-The market WAS
strong st the opening. While some little
hesitation WIS shown in the Efforts of
traders to bring about a reaction. the
course OF prices wss after the frat hour
turned In an upwsrd direction, and L.ke
SHORE came to the front in the general
list, while Msnhattan and Wheeling and
Like Erie made marked advances on light
trading. In the afternoon New ENGLAND
D c'me the leader OF speculation and de-
v5loped marked strength, but later retired
III favor OF St. Paul. The advance re-
celVed 3 check toward the delivery
sour, but in the l.st hour there
WAS renewed strength with rither
more animation aud San Francisco .d.
Vsnced rapidly with small ISLES. There
was no further feature, however, and the
narket nnallY closed active and strong at
OF pear the pest prices OF the day.
hsllway bonds were sg.in moderately
sGsive. .ne sales for the day reaching
sl,516, 900 Of which sl56, 900 were Erie
2's and Sl42 900 Rock Islsnd 5,s The
MARKET was generally firm to strong. the
closing figures in most cases showing
fractional gains.
government bonds were active and
st ong.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25
Stockmen Fight at Pearsail.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, April 24.-Tbis
morning at Pearsall, Tex, Frank Nolan
aud Will Jordan, two prominent. stock
men between whom feud has existed tor
soma time, met In billiard hall and @
quarrel ensued. Before many words
had passed, Jordan hit Nolan on
the hesd with q billiard cue f.acturing his
skull. When Nolan recovered his feet he
flew Jordan with knife, and slashed
him severely in the back twice. It ia
thought both men will die before morning
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25

0fJeferson, Tex. Afterwards he was col
lector of the port at Galveston for four
years. he was the Texas membsr OF the
Republican national committee from 1880
until 1884, and was delegate 10 the R
Publican conventions OF 1872, 1876, 1880
and 1884. The General is about sixty
gears OF age ana vigorous in Mid arc
body.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25
JUDGE B RECTOR
WAS born il Alabs-

WAS Dorm In AiaOe-
ma November "a,
1887. In 1S47 ne
care to Tt Xis, and
lived in Bastrop
county until 1860,
Just before the
war. He enlisted
in ,Terry's Texas
Rang ers and serv-
I'd calamity in the
Confederate army.
After the war he
returned TO Bas-
trop couaty, and in
1871 was made Dis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25
C. BIGGe R.

j. G.. Bigger
OF Dall.s, WIS
born in Mss
sillon, Ohio, on
t h e IL b of
April, 1874. He
was raised ON q
farm, oined the
U nj o n arms
during the late
unpleas sntnes :
and served in
Company 80,
Illinois Volun-
Ieer Infantry
AZ the clnae Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25
n. W. CUNEY

w oS uOKu IL w dIlel
county, Texas, in
May, 1S4S he went
to the Whey Street
public scho)i Of
z ala elphia In
1853 and returned
~ Texas in 1867.
h entered politics
Ia 1869 He Is now
8 cillzsn Of Gslye, j.
to1 and Is Engaged
as 8. steyedore. He
mas served four
years in the Gal.
v-s:on City Coun-
Gil, being elected
by popular vote.
Ia is now commits
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25

trict Judge, serving SIX years. he has
lived ia Austin since, and is practicin Z
law. Ia 1884 he ran against Hon. j. D.
Savers, Democratic nominee for Con
!ress, and vas defeated. He has been
chairman of The state Republican execu-
tive comm;ttt e for two years,
NORTON
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25
THE FIRE RECORD.
Blske at Kaufman,
Special to the Gazette.

Special 70 the Gazette.
KAUFMAN, Tx, April 24.-Between II
and IL O'Clock LAST night fire was dis
covered in the grocery store Of &c.
Wheeler. 1t was under great headway
and could not be controlled until it had
destroyed four brick store hsuses and
their contents W. c. Ewing Co., R,
e. Wheeler, Davis G Wynn and E. c.
Wilson are the heaviest losers; partially
covered by insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25
j, P. ALEXANDER

was born In MaSse-
chusetts in Septem.
Der, 1886. He re
manned in that state
until 1868, when he
went to North Caro-
lima and spent five
years. From there
he went to Louisiana
and spent one year.
He then came to the
state Of Texas, and
was located on the
frontier at Fort Clark
until the fall of 1872,
when he came to Fort
Worth, Tex. A little
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25

Is a native
Of Ohio, but
has lived in
7 e ( q 9 far
many yesr'.
He was s Wing
before the wai
and . devoted
fri nd o I
He nry Clay
he was q dele
gate to all the
INVENTIONS Of
no w h 4 q
oarty before
ne war, and
U R-pu 0,ican
convent on 8
since the war.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25
DISASTROUS Fire ~ Kaufman.

DISASTROUS Fire a. Kaufman.
special TO the Gazette,
TERRELL. TEX, April 24.-News WAS
received this morning Of a very disas-
trous fire having occurred LAST night at
Kaufman. Four buildings were reported
consumed and the contents more or less
damaged. The chief of the Terrell Fire
Department was telephoned this morn
ing asking Information concerning the
Fire Department. The amount of loss
and insurance ere not ob.sinable at this
point,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25
CHARLES HEDGES

was born and edu-
Gated at Tihp,
OHIO, studied law
with Judge Baker
and later prcctlced
with Judge George
E. Seney, at pres
ent representing
the Fifth OHIO dis
trict In Congress
During GaIfeld's
administration Mr..
Hedges entered
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25

D. A. Robinson,
of De"ton, Tex
the member Of the
executive commit
tee from the Seven
teenth s e natorisI
district, was born
near Bellaire, Bel
monscsunty, Onic,
10 1913. He emf
grated to Missouri
III 1866, where ne
studied lew and
practiced the pre-
fession until he
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25

tie Chicago custom house, then
under the management OF William
Henry Smith Wheo Mr.. Smith
resigned his Office as collector of the port
of Chicsgo and became general manager
of the New York and Western Press AS
socia.ions, Mr.. Hedges was made press
agent for the north western states and
was later sent 10 Texas IS agent Of the
Associated Press.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25
GENERAL A G. MALLOY.

" Su n. VI LII
was born in Ireland,
but came to this
country when d mere
child, settled n Wis
consin aud command
ed the "Iron Brigade"
under Ger. Gre h,m
during the late War
itterward, in 1866.
came 10 Texas, AL
! .fficer In the reg ulaI
my. In 1870 h. re-
signed and was elect
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25

las Bank for collection and proceeded to
Fort Worth to psy the balance 1t is safe
to say he afterwards became scquaints d
with Bosz & Ellis and found them solid.
BE was elected SIS alderman fram this
city st the Organization OF the fitst city
council. Wss elected again and
served two years, 1884 and 1885. Has
always shown himself q consistent Re-
Publican. He was postmaster at this
Place for about six years, being appointed
under Grant, serving under Hayes and
relieved by Garfield. While postmaster
he was pnpnlar smcng the Demo rats as
well AZ r puoiicaps.
n. W. Quincy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-25

sioner Of w6terworks In Galveston. He
10 to-day, and has been IN the past,
,trorp blaine man, and believes he Is the
,uly msu who can be elected In Novem.
Der. He hiss 70 sect nd choice, but is for
he man VINO can cary the doubtful
states. He is one of the ablest Republi
can leaders in the state.
JUDGRJ b RECTOR