davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02
THE BETTING MANIA.
Millions of Money to be Staked on the
Coming Election.

Millions of Money to be Staked on the
Coming Election.
New YORK, July 31.-The Demo
Gratis here are as anxious to bet on Cleve-
land as ever and rather more so. The
bets now run to in favor of Cleve-
land on the general result, and in some
instances 6 to 4. Many bets are made
on New York. A well known New
York business man who occupies a
cottage at Long Branch, stepped into
the West End hotel last night and of
fered to wager from $1,000 to $4,000
that Cleveland would carry the state of
of New York, that Hill would be the
next Governor, and that Indiana would
go Democratic. About $4,000 was
placed on basis of 81 to SO.
Mike Dwyer, the horse sport, one of
the biggest betters on the continent,
offers to bet 100000 to $4,000 that
Cleveland will be elected. A. H.
Coombs has bet $1,000 to $500 with r.
II. Thomas on Cleveland and Thurman.
Mr. Coombs has several more thousand
to bet on the basis of 800 to $50.
Sheridan Shook is said to be the
holder of aquarter of q million dollars,
and Ed. Stokes has half as much more.
Few bets over $4,000 have yet been re.
corded, but the number of $1,000 and
81 900 wagers is very great,
John j. Mahoney, a retired book
maker, has staked $4,000 to $4,000
with Frank l.. Huntoon of the Hoff-
man club on Cleveland's election. The
agreement was drawn up in good legal
form, and provides for the putting up
of the cash ON October 27.
Quite number of bets have been
made on even terms that Michigan will
so Democratic; also on Indiana. The
Democrats prefer Indiana.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02
A MAssILLoN PRINTER TALKS.
He Gives Some View on Boiler Plate Tha
Have an Intrinsic Value.

He Gives Some View on Boiler Plate That
Have an Intrinsic Value.
ED. NEWS -DENIoCRAT-Ia am glad we
have one daily newspaper in Stark
county that is courageous
enough to stand up for the
rights of the laboring mar
and am no less rejoiced to see a paper
that has also has the nerve to show up
in its proper light, this so-called patent
plate reading matter, that constitutes
the bulk OF all the reading in the Mas
sillOn Independent and Canton Repos-
itory. | have read what the NEWS
DEMOCRAT has said about patent plate
and l have read what the two boiler
plate twins have said in reply. l know
that the editor of the Massillon Inde-
pendent wrote to the proprietors of the
Cincinnati plate concern, called the
American Press Association, and sent
them copy of his paper defending
boiler plate and calling their attention
to the fact that the Ws-DEMoCRAT
was attacking boiler plate. He got a
reply containing lot of statistics,
claiming that boiler plate helped print
els, sc.
Now | happen to know just how
boiler plate helps printers. 1t helps to
starve them to death, or make tramps
out of them. l know how it was in
Youngstown when the daily papers
were using boiler plate; the printers
would stand around half the time wait
ing for copy, and some only made $5
and $6 per week. Finally they struck
struck against boiler plate, and the re-
suit was boiler plate was abolished and
printers are now making good wages
in Youngstown.
l hope you will keep up the agitation
against boiler plate until every daily
paper.at least, in Stark county, is COM
PEELED to use printers to do their work,
and let us live and do our work. And |
hope every laboring man who believes
in a fair days pay for days work
will stand by the News DEMOCRAT.
M. QUAD.
Massillon, o., July 80, 1888.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02

Ohio. The reports from Michigan
were quite encouraging, but it was con-
ceded that the elements there are too
chaotic at present to form intelligent
estimate.
New YORK, Aug. 1.-[Special. 1.-The
police interrupted the Murphy HEavi-
land gang before they reached the fisht-
ing ground. The fight was postponed.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-[Special. r
The House this afternoon is considering
the general appropriation bill. 1t is
very hot, and few members are in their
seats.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Especial l.
A locomotive on the Reading road ex-
ploded at Columbia avenue station, this
morning, killed the engineer and fire.
man and wounded five others.
BERLIN, Aug. Emperor William
and Count Herbert Won Bismarck ar
rived at FREDERICKSBURG at midnight,
Prince Bismarck and large crowd
greeted them.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 1.-[Special. THE
weather is fearfully and fatally hot
here today. There are a large number
OF prOstrations from the heat among
workmen, and two deaths are reported
from sunstrokP.
BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. John X.
Cowen, Colonel Chas. Marshall, Vim. l..
Marbury, Joseph Packard, Jr., and w.
CabeH Bruce, all prominent citizens
have Topped from Harrison to Cleve-
land: Last year they Topped to the Re
pu6licans from the Democrats.
HARRISBURG, Aug. 1.-The Demo
cratic soldiers of this county organized
here last evening into what is callsd
the Geo. B. Mcclellan Legion. 1t has a
membership of 288. The Republicans
here have a rival organization of sol
diers, but it has not yet assumed the
proportions of that of the Democrats.
READING, Penn, Aug. 1.-[Special. |
Thieves entered the house of Martin
Hetfner here last night. The whole
family we're chloroformed. The house
was robbed of all valuables. The bed
clothes were then saturated with kero-
sene and set on fire. The police discOv-
cred the smoke in time to save loss of
life. The thieves got little of value.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l. Especial. l.
The Senate tariff reduction bill is
ready. 1t is the same as telegraphed
you three days ago. 1t has been held
back in order to make deal with GER
tain protection Democrats in the
House who voted for the Mills bill, un
der protest 1t is claimed this bill will
command the votes of the Randall
Democrats and will pass both Senate
and House.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02
A shuminc Platform.

The Boston Herald Qnd.) explains to a
contemporary which cannot understand
why the Germans should object to the
tendency of Republican legislation toward
Prohibition, while at the same time, the
Prohibitionists are repelled by it's leanings
toward free whisky, that the case is one
of party trying to sit on two stools, and
falling between them. 1t says: "Such
instances have happened in politics.
There is long line of precedents for
casualties Of this kind, and it really seems
as If the present year was in a good deal
of danger Of adding one to the number.
The shrewder politician leaves these side
issues alone, or NEEDLES on only one side
of them, and thus is spared wonderment.
There is very apt to be dynamite in
them"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02
Thankful for ChlarA,s Communication.

ALBANY, July 3L-The communication of
the death sentence Of Chiara Cignarale by
Governor Hill has occasioned many letters
and kilograms Of thanks to be sent the gov
ernor from prominent Italians all over the
country and from others interested in the
fate of the unfortunate woman. The gov
ernor received the following dispatch from
Baron Flava, Italian minister to this country,
dated Bar Harbor, Me-, where the minister is
spending the summer: "The Italian govern
ment instructs me to offer to your excellency
its most earnest thanks, to which join mine,
for the Communication of the sentence Of Chiara
Cignarale.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02
WITH SUNBURNED FACES
THE FISHING PARTY RETURN TO
WASHINGTON.

While Absent the Chief Magistrate AZ.
tended Strictly to PisoatorlaI Pleasure.
Tho Outhwaite Bill Fav orably Reported
Washington News.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The PRESIDENT
Postmaster General Dickinson and Col D.
S. Lamont arrived in Washington at z
o'clock a. m. There was a small crowd Of
travellers in the station, but the president
passed through almost unrecognized by the
railroad officials. He and Col Lamont were
driven direct TO the White House. They ara
both very much sunburned, the presidents
face, however, showing the most decided
coloring Col Lamont said to an United
Press reporter:
1--WE got in at 2 o'clock, having come
from Fire island with only one or two stops.
The president went on board the Susque-
hanna Thursday night and did not leave her
except to fish until Sunday night at II
o'clock These stories about his visits to
various places on the route are untrue. He
did not take meal off the va sht, and there
was no one Of the party at any time except
those who were with us when we left New
York We caught lot of fish and had a
splendid time all through. The president
caught his share Of the fish,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02
The Outhwnite RIlI.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Mr. Frye, from
the select committee on Pacific railroads, re-
ports favorably to the senate the Cultivate
bill, to refund the Union Pacific and Central
Branch Union Pacific companies debt. 1t is
identical with the bill which has been unani-
mously reported by the committee on Pacific
railroads in the house. Mr.. Frye, in pre-
senting it, said the committee found much
greater difficulty in formulating an adjust
ment and settlement with the Central Pacific
than with the Union Pacific, and is not yet
ready to make any report touching that
company.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02
Looks Better for Che Commissioners.

STANDING Rock AGENCY, Dak Aug. L.
Chairman Pratt, of the commission, having
taken the military wire from the press, it
will be necessary to send all reports by
courier. The steady pressure policy has
been adopted, and an effort is being made to
swing a few of the chiefs into line for the
treaty, and thus secure their influence
among the Indians While the Indians in
their private council declare that their de-
cision Of Friday was final, there is an UNDER
current among them which is encouraging
to the commissioners, who still hope for sue
cess
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02

from the mighty Democratic majori-
ties of the Lone Star State, forgets the
narrow squeeze in New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut by which Dem
ocrats escaped defeat in 1884, but he
ought not to be surprised if the Demo
Gratis of those States remember the mar
row margin and complain that his bill
is bad pill for them"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02

Partisans are of no account when they
haven't something or somebody to hur-
rah for. That is why this will be tame
campaign for the Republican hurrah boys
of the Blaine and brass band school. They
have no principle to hurrah for, and they
haven't any candidate to hurrah for,
hence the lack Of hurrah and huzza and
the dropping Of banners. .-Philadel elphia
Record. L. 90 .lt --.-.--
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02
Large Tobacco Crop in West virginia.

PARKERsBURa, w. Va, Aug. 1.-The
celebrated Foulke farm, in Lafayette county,
now under the management of j w. Dickin-
son, has out over one hundred and twenty
eight acres of tobacco, much of which has
already been topped, and all of which is in
excellent condition. This is. the largest crop
of tobacco ever raised ON one farm in West
Virginia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02
A Coal Train Wrecked.

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. IA coal train en-
gine on the Delaware, Lackawanna 81 West
ern railroad, exploded six miles from Scran-
ton this forenoon Irwin Stern, the engineer,
and Oscar Kneider, the foreman, were so
badly injured they cannot live, kneidler
was scalded from head to foot, and his cloth
ing dropped from him, 80. --l ....--
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02
Reunions which sherman will Attend

New YORK, Aug. LIN reply to an In
vitation to attend the reunion of two Massa-
chusetts regiments ON September 2, Gen.
Sherman says that he mas come to the con-
clusion to attend only the following encamp-
ments this year: Grand Army of the Re-
public, at Columbus; Army of the Tennessee,
at Toledo, and the Army of the Cumberland,
at Chicago, all of which are to be held in
September next, This, the general believes,
composes reasonable share of reunions for
L..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02
Senator Reagan's Pocket Picked.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Senator Reagan,
of Texas, had his pocket picked of SlO0 last
Friday night. The matter has been reported
to the police but no clew to the thief has yet
been found
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The president has
recognized Jose Francisco Gonzalez as consul
of the United States of Mexico for Rio
Grende City, Texas, and its dependencies,
and Joaquin Ma Torroja, consul of Spain at
Kew West Fla
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02
Trying to Back cnn olernlnnd

New YORK, Aug. 1.-[Special. THE
New York Sun that opposed Cleveland
openly in 1884, and which is trying to
back cap him now, in an editorial this
morning says; "Mr. Mills, blithsome
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02

IN QUAD" of Massillon, gives us
some good goints on boiler plate today.
We trust our correspondent is mistaken
about the actions Of the editor of the
Independent,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02

NEW YORK, July 31.-[Special.] J.
The Democratic National Executive
Committee, and the various local Dem
ocratic Committees are in session here
this afternoon to arrange a program
for the campaign. There is full at
tandanpp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02

We learn upon investigation that the
yesterday special to the NEws-DEMo-
Graf from Muncie, Ind, announcing
the flop of Rudy Sprankle and son to
Cleveland is a mistake. The facts are
they have Topped the other way.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02

Ohio. The reports from Michigan
were quite encouraging, but it was con-
ceded that the elements there are too
chaotic at present to form intelligent
estimate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02

Co., of Mulberry street, import help un-
der contract, and advertise it by cir =;
cular.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-08-02

ROME, July 30.-The Pope has Off
cially congratulated Emperor William
on the birth of his fifth son.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
Hendricks. Celiowsy.
Special to the Gazette.

SppOtAl ~ ooLohos
GRAPEVINE, TEX Nov, 81 Madam
rumor has been agog for several months
past, and her excitement knew no bounds
when it Was definitely known that DR.
W. F. Hendricks Of Wichita Falls, would
LEAD to the altar Miss Joella Galloway,
one Of our fairest and most popular
bellies. The marriage WAS cousummated
at the residence of the BRIDES mother on
East Main street, Tuesday morning at 8
O'Clock. Rev. Ashburn OF the Bsptist
church officiating. The bridsl outfit was
the creation Of skilliul Fort
Worth modiste, and complete In
every detail. Your correspondent no.
ticed Al extremely elegant costume Of
terra Gotta plush; also one Of migonette
green MORE silk that would have done
credit to Worth or Pipgst. Those press
EFT were Miss Ellis Douglss OF Louis
vile, KY Miss Grubbs OF Edgefeld,
Tex; Misses Julia Terril, Mary Coble,
Sadie Quayle, Maggie QQsyle, Matte
Warren; Dr.. and Mrs. Henry Gilbert Of
Smithheld, Tex Mesdames Coble and
Ashburn, Capt. A. M. Quay e, Messrs
Ben Galloway, Coble and Thomas Inns
medlstely after the ceremony the bridal
party boarded the west bound trsin for
Fort Worth. From thence they will pro
coed to Wichita Falls, and like the sensi-
Ole couple that they are, go to house
keeping on the most approved plan.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
ABOUT TRADE,
Che Most Prosperous Section OF the State
west CT Fort Worth.

Fhe Most Prosperous Section OF the State
west CT Fort Worth.
Trade LAST week was fair considering
the weather and the fact that cotton is
some six weeks later than usual, Farmers
are picking their cotton as rapidly as
possible, but can do nothing in the rain.
Added TO the lste seasan the bad roads
have aided to keep the volume Of BUSH
ness small. While the outlook Is
not that 8 boom will come, st II fair,
steady trade is expected. In speaking OF
trade and collections yesterday, MI. G.
Y. NJ, Clellsn of the Martin Brown Com
osny ssid the most prosperous section OF
Texas to-day was the vast territory lying
between the Fort Worth and Denver and
the Texas and Pacific railroads. 10 this
territory collections were good and mer-
chants were buTing freely, /. showed
the country Was filing up with
people who had money and that the
settlers had fully recovered from any
shortage in crops In past years. Esst
srd southwest collections were not so
good. The present weather was bad for
cotton, but was seed for the farmer who
plsnte& snail grain. Fort Worth could
view with competency she changes in
the west. a territory larger than the
state OF Missouri directly tributary &c
this city, WAS making more rapid strides
In material imp-cveI ent than all otael
sections OF the state.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

She dcfue SaFIaaS SA"- " 7'V1SaNsi ~'
Fells. 81
N5RFoLK. Va , Nay: 81 The Hes
Savings Bank CT 'thfs city suspended this
morning. The reason assigned for the
failure by the directors is that reports
recently circulated sffecting its credit
produced a run On the bsnk. The d.
II ctoys stated this morning that from the
csshiar's account mace last night tne
board OF directors hoped Ihe deposstors
would lose little If anything. The 6Gnk
WAS founded upon fhe ruins CT the old
Fraeuman's Savings Bank here and had
among its deposiiors s number Of colored
people. Toe New York correspondents
Were the Merchants Exchange National
snd the Continent banks. The failure
has caused nc alarm in bsnkiug and busi-
ness circles. Assete, S279, G39; lsbih-
siee, 1921, 704.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

D tertsirment hall in
the exposition building this morning
The stage, hsndsom ly decorated for the
occasion, WAS the only evidence that there
WAS to be 4 cattle convention, The
Range Association members declare they
will not agree with the butchers unless
the latter agree to abiurs ell discussion
CT big jswed beef, etc.
1t is now openly asserted that tne
dressed beef men have car
ried the day, and that II
there is q JOINT convention OF rRnchmen
md butchers /. will amount TO nothing
more than the reading Of papers, and not
: discussion Of how 20 ciyCumXSgt the
dre sed beef as1. Dressed bsa Rprs-
gentstives sens circular 10 e9 Fsso-
citation, asking th2t CCnyen&OR be
called to order aud G6at theY be&gnb led
TO p2rdciae te ia its 6eibeT&tigls& T1ey
invited full and free discussjN OF tk$l!ve
STOCK question with the obSses il vleS Of
sskiog congress TO prlERfe f5a,TigN in
epec!ion Of all live stock on hosfsaor eli
OF large slsuga eriGg points IN the coun-
try, which would include Chicago, 81.
Louis, Ksnsas City, Omaha and New
York The cCaveEticn Was postponed
yesterday oHi0g 70 tho discovery usd2
by the range men aud butchers ihRt tina
dressed beef representatives, had csp!ured
Il And could Go about Es they pleased
With it. Tae leaders, therefore, en-"
deSvored to avert disaster
The conference is a remarkable one, f2r
II IS the first where dressed beet interests
have entered into opposition aud shown
their hand. They have the advantsge OF the
question Of being admitted TO the CON
vention, for the call was for represen-
tstive men in all branches OF the cattle
industry. It is claimed the beef trusts
hsve en- ugh men here 10 cut vote the
opposition on any point, The commission
men aye with the dressed beef interests
The former oppose state inspection, De-
cause 1t would convince European goY-
ernments that American csttle ere
diseased, While thsy clsim there neveI
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
III q 6 e,

For the next three months offer the following great
Inducements to those wishing to get up clubs. We will
either give extra numbS Of subscribers pay cash
premium where parties wish to work for the money there is
IN it.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
Tbs Northwest Texas Conference Of
the ME-. Church South Concludes
its SESSION at Weatherford.
The Eerth Texas CoBfsrsuca Of the IL,
e. Church seuth Concludes It's An.
nusl Session OF Dsnisens
Full LIST of Appointments Made by Bishop,
Key ARD Hendrix-Greonville 30
Have q Conference.
The weashsrford Conference.
Special to the Gazette.
WATERFORD, TEX NV. g.

He Northwest Texas an
I usl conference &C rclud-
ca It's work this evening
.t 4:30 o'clock. TIL
BUSINESS transacted WAS
Church Ex!ereloo, Bible
Cause, report On Mis-
sions, Temperance Cause
and ANNOUNCING ghe ap-
poinlmenfs for the ensu.
ing year. The following
ale tie epSointuen
GEoRGETOWE Dig
TRICT: Horace Bishop,
presiding cider; Gacrna-
town station, W. 81.
Vaughan; Georgetown
circuit, T. 3, NorNc06,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
CRIcK asAW GOyERNORsHIP

Guy OrteTed to Present aimssif at Zisho
pnso TO Be InauEuratsd.
Special 20 tha Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEzp NV. 2l.-It is re-
ported here ca good suthoTi'y that Gov
sracr Guy Of The Cai1k2saw Nation has re-
cc,Vsd sdvices from the interior depart
meat ut Washington City to present him
SIT aS TisaouiEg0, tie capital OF the
Ca.Ckz2GWNI.0E 20 morrow (EEuradE5)
FOR Inauguration IS governor Snd TIA.
ssgS.s! soidiera VII be on hand to ail
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

"Ths ruling passion is strorE in death"
A Republican stumper in the NORTH y REQ
ported styling ct DEATHS dcog."
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
Fer Msp,pais.
Use Horrfordssltc.d Phorphets.

FDR. LORENZO WA5sE, .Pittsfeld. Mass, Gays:
bFron It's usstor a herioc Of about eight weeks,
Fto he exclusf6&Q; ia olher remedies, attrib-
ute tbeTestoT afi8a3e heal,h CT patient who
wss es1aSySted TO faH3ast degree, In conse
tqueneS of nelvous nspsEzAttpa and dyspepsia.
nj his h5tiesEss stomkS was IN such an irritable
4ondfaon Nat he cosSd not bear either liquid
q soiE foE An omp, i.hed phyalcisn Of
i1hltaiH3p ,kSf$sSsscS his case sd incursbe
one. EeaEls sfsEsf d4sided 10 NE Horttord's
Acid Phosphate, wh:cka Ilts&Sas above men
tened" szt
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

Miss Alics Draper, TIE woman's rights
candidate for governor OK Massachusetts,
received enc vcte--:sat CT her brother.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
AN AFFAIR OF honor.
The Rucker-BIackburn Controversy
Has Assumed a Serious Aspect,
and Trouble May Result.
The Judge Writes a Letter to the Sem
ator, in Which He Expresses Him
self Rather dramatically.
A Duel May be The Oatcorns o. tbs ffair.
Neither nan IL a Co1ara-rhey
Have Records,

DENY K R
Col Nov 81.
Tie r ick-
e r-BlackDuIn
C o n trovefsy
has finally as
sumed 3 Sc
'rlous sspec',
which Will
probably re-
suisin serious
t 0 ub.e be
tween the& No
gentle N e n.
When Judge
RuGker read
IN yesterday
N )rniag'5 pa
pers tbs in
teTVieT With
Sc 4 a t 0 :
BlzCk1 L 4
uqOntas suo-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23
The DsnisOn Conferences.
Special 70 the GsEetts.

DENIsoN, TEX, Nov. 19-Ths 4ffys
second annual session of the North 3sxas
N. E. Church South conference EaS
iourned this evening after five dsy'sIses-
sion. Bslow is the list Of appointments
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-23

ware more healthy cattle, and thus shut
OF * 1ortstion which now amounts to but
600 600 he,d suuually, while 1t should be
a. least /. 100000 The dressed beef men
are opposed 70 it because the necessity OF
irspe ction on hoof would Hlmperil the
$50, 900 600 invested in d # rent branches
OF their industry. Both are in favor Of
national inspection because 1t would be a
guarantee CT good health which would be
accepted 81 home and sbroad.
DECISION REACHED.