davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15
FAST HORSES.
Account CT tbs suburban Hsndicfp on
tho Snetpsnesd Bay Course
Eas! Time MAIDS,
a Million Doll@rs on the Besult-The Events
atthe Ksusss City Meeting.
AscUt Heath Races
a. Shecpsnend BaH.

NEW YosK, June IA The summer race
meeting OF Inc Coney Islsnd Jockey Club
ST Sdeepshesd Bay was opened to-day
with grand flourish. The weather wss
fine and the track fast The attendance
is estimated et 81, Geo The great event
Of the dsy and CT the course wss the
suburban handicap, and it wts this which
brought out such a great concourse Of
seople. l. is estimated not less than
81, Zoo. 600 changed hands on the result
Of that one event.
First race-Five-eights Of mile.
B:itsric won by q length and half, La
re do second, Pontiac third. Time, :Ol;
Second race-One and one-eig III OF s
mile. Inspector won by a dozen lengths,
Lonssiight second, Private third. TIE,
1851.
Thifd race-For two-yesr-o!ds; five
e'ghsE mile. Buddhist won by length {;
SaGRfe some second; Brushela third.
sEffnp, ;03.
%F0urth race-Su5urbsn handicap; all
ages; one AID one fourth miles. Trey
5rok- away no less than four times. The
flag fell on very fair start. Joe Cotton
nnmedis' ely Jumped cut in the lead with
Hldslg0 and TIioouLet right st his heels.
TribCule came to the front On the near
stretch and passed the stand length End
half In front CT Joe Cotton, who Was q
head before Royal Arcn, who also a mo-
ment later jumped to the lead, and be
passed the quarter post three lengths be-
tore Eurus, who was two lengths in front
OF Joe Cotton. Half way up the stretch
FlereIZi moved up and took third plsCe,
fl I've lengths behind Eurus. At half mile post
r Dyal Arch WAS but d length in front Of
E1ius, who wss three ahead Of RLerE
K lyal Arch was quickly falling back to
Eurus, who led head atthe qusrter pest.
Taen Flrerzi took the lead, followed by
EIkwood and Terra Colts. These three
fought sill the way up the home stretch.
FIrepzl fell back little at the last rod
before the finish, and ElkWood, amid ten
thousand shouts, with LAST burst
OF speed, lSgded winner by the
shortest Of heads in 2:071; Terra Gotta,
second, was barely neck in front Of
Flereuzi, third. Eurus, B1nburg, Hidsl.
20, Triboulst, O.Gway, Royal Arch, Lin
den, Grover Cleveland, Connemsrs,
Fenelon, Danlin, joe Cotton,
Aurelis, last. TIE quarters were maze
il PSI 81, 1916 l:4l4, 2:074 Mu!usls
paid 1929 25; for place, 3l0l 45.
Fifth race-Swift stakes, for three
year-olds, seven eightns of E mile. En-
peror of Norfolk won by hat Length,
Cruiser second, King Crab third. Time,
:28
Sixth race-Taree quarters of mile on
the turf. Fred 3 won, ClercIe second,
Mona third. Time, l 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15
Word. Over rAs rlumsd kAish,.

CHICAGO, June 14-AR incident shsw-
Ing how the whirr Of excitement is begin
ming occurred during tae dsy at the Grand
Psef;. Colonel A. G. B1bcock of Chi
tcg0. who made fortune as the partner
of United States Senator Charles B. Far
well In the Texas Capitol Syndicate,
came into the Grand Pacific ro-
tunda carrying tinted photograph,
life siz', OF the PIuaed Knight
mounted in rosewood frame. He
brought it t the desk and requested the
clerk to place it in position behind the
desk with the pictures Of Sherman, AIger,
Allison and Gresham John Drake,
owner OF the Grand Pacific, ssw the
picture bafore il had been plsced in po-
sitisn and ordered ii removed.
AZ want it there" said Col Bibcock.
"His picture has as much right there as
,ry OF these you have there now"
"No, it has not," retorted Mr.. Drake.
"Ha Is n0s candidate aud his picture
cast BE in this house"
"He is nv candidate" sid The Colonel
holly, "snd sm going to nsYs his pic
ture wherever l an"
Both disput.ogs sra Old men, and their
hair ia white, but their eyes ftshed
brighter fire than shlne in the eyes Of
macy younger man IS they stood for 9
noment facing each other in 3 semi be-
iigereIt attitude.
Mr. Drsbe insisted on the removal of
the picture, bat BAbcock p,rtly carried
his poist, fer he placed the picture Of his
political idol in the window Ct one
Of the stores in the hotel rotunda.
be got smother lithograph Of Blsine, which
be placed in 8 niche In the wall near the
drinking fountain end hired two stalW.rt
colored me9 TO stand guard over it.
Governor Charles Foster Of Ohio is one
Of to-day's arrivals. 'shsfmon will be
nominated and elected" said he; "the
O lio delegation is soiid for him now and
all the time"
ga prominent Ohio man says that only
seven OF the Ohio delegation CEN be relied
upon for Sherman"
Governor Foster SAID: "Ysu tell him
l said he Is liar"
Chow is the Ager boon?" one OF the
Alger man wss asked.
SIT lis al right. We feel sanguine
Tse atmosphere is charged with Alger
sentiment, and al the incoming delegates
sre feeling its influetce. z E. Fraser of
Detroit, who will pace Gov
ernor Alger in nomination be-
fore the convention, sale he was
satisfied with the outlook. No canvass
Of the situation or of the delegates hes
been made to show Ayers strength, said
Mr.. Fraser. The nominee has got
to be good epuolIc.D, 6
clesn msn, tried Statesman, q
brave soldier and sn honest man.
That is the kind of man the si,ustion de-
manis to-day, and :haI Is the kind Of nsn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15
asnta, ssa'e, for Housewives,


Ten comnon-s.zed eggs weigh one
pound.
Four teaspoons ere equal to one table
spoon.
O1e pint CT ccf3e A sugar weighs
twelve ounces.
Soft butter the size Of an egg weighs
Che ouIce.
Oae quart of sif;ed four, well hesped,
one pound.
One pin. Of best brown sugar weighs
thirteen oupces.
Ole pint, hesped, of graduated sugar
weighs fourteen ounces.
Two teacups, we'll hesped, of coffee A
sugar weighs one pound.
Two teacups, level, OF graduated su-
gar weighs one pound.
Two tescups Of soft butter, well pack
ed, weighs one pound.
ORe snd one-third pints OF powdered
sugar weighs ole pound.
O1e tablespoon, well rounded, Of soft
butter, weighs one ounce.
Two tablespoorsiuls OF powdered sugar
or Gsur weighs one ounce.
Two and one half teacupe, level, OF the
best brown sugar weighs one pound.
Two and th-ee-foarths teacups, level,
of powdered sugar weighs one pound.
One tablespoonful, we'll heaped, grsnu
listed coffee A or best brown sugar equals
one ounce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15
ere,ham.harr,sou Oopters,ee.

CHICAGO, ILL, June IA A conference
between the fri, nds Of Gresham and Har-
rison was held to-day. The upshot was
81 understanding substantially that the
friends of Harrison and Gresham should
not attack or attempt 10 undermine each
other, that both sides should do the best
they could for their men, but Gil in Inc
iriendliest spirit, and that the Indiana
delegates should vote solidlY from the
start to the 11Ish when the tine csne, a
time expected by all TIE Gres-
ham Rcn, but not acknowledged as
prooGble By General HarrIson's pnalary,
the time wnen it should become evideL |
in the COW ntion that Harrison could not
DC the nominee, then Or sham should be
accorded the support OF his native state.
a llVelier scene than that presented in
the Gle hSm headquarters this afternoon
and evening could scarcely be Unsigned.
The rooms We're crowded constantly.
The tall, Wiry figure OF c. w. Fair
banks seemed TO be everywhere, now
pleasantly greeting some old Indianian,
or cJrtialy grasping the hand OF d!stin-
guisned lhiCagOsns and others from
Olher states who came 10 cheer On the
Gresham boom. Mr.. F3iro.uks took
pains 10 correct the reports circulated, as
he said, by the cohorts Of other csndi-
dates Tor tkeir OWn profit, that there
we're other than the friendliest feel
ipgs between the old friends of
Blaine and the supporters of
Gresham. Way, said Mr.. Fairbanks,
the rea fac. is that Gresnam's greatest
strength comes frCn those VINO always
voted for BlaiLe. Look out, there, he
exclaimed, pointing to where workman
WAS boisuing portrait OF Blaine in the
place OF honor ABOVE those Of Lincoln,
Grant and other Republican idols, decor
ating the walls of the Gresham he6cq quar-
ters, does that look like erm.:y between
Us ana the tre ends of Bl&irGf
Ole CT the OystaIders, W. B. Roberts OF
indianapolis, seconded Mr. Fairbanks
remarks. l an an enthusiastic Gresham
nan, ssii he, snd everybody who knows
ME knows that have always teen FIR
B.side. ANY talk Of q aine feeling
scstns. Gresham IS the veriest absolute
rot
Colonel Robert IngersoH came up
in The references 10 Blaine, axd
the Foil that ne will play in the conven-
tion WAS txpjgIped. Colonel IagersCII is
W LHAhe : l'SsGL IOC UIeFH IN, OuL
NOT IN THE CONVENTION.
B fore Lke time for L0e nom nstlng Sd
dresses thsre will undoubtedly be oBe
more open nsssmeeting. l. Is st one OF
these huge gatherings tIat IEsersou is TO
Eake, the presumption is, the greatest
{ fort OF hi. life. TIE question Of who
ssail follow Leolsra Sweet in
the convention and second the nomiga-
ton CT Gresham hiss been settled.
The honor will go to John R Lynch, (col-
ore6), the Mississippi member Of the
national Republican committee. He it
Vas who created a flvorsble impression
as temporary chairman Of the national
convention four years ego. Toe under
standing is that further secondirg will
be inside By Sn eastern delegate, whose
name Is withhold New Eog!ander
known throughout the ra ion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15
waldo Park RACES.

KANSAS CITY, No, jane 14.-Thud
day Of the Waldo Park races, weather not,
track dusty.
First race-Seven furIougs. B.rrister
won by nose, Grisette second, Carrie
third. Time, l :281
Second race-oix futlopgs. Mack
won by length, Mabel second, Silent
King third. Time, l:l6.
Third race-Six folrlengs. Jennie NC
Fsrland won by 4 short length, Lgcy
Johnson second, Moonlight third. Time,
1:164.
Foarth rsce-Real estate stakes, seven
furlopgs. Bankrupt won IS he pleased,
L.vis Clark second, PeIs!mmons third.
Tim, l :2s3.
Fifth race-0le mile. Balance won az
he liked; Bonnie King, second; Rambler,
third. Time, l :43.
Sixth race-Flve turlongs. otmsker
won; O-ce AssiU, secondi Fan King,
third. Time, LOB.
Jockey Howard, VINO rode Herdy John,
was suspended from tae meeting for foul
riding.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15
A Turtle with Two Heads
New Haven Palladium.

Leighton Foster, Bennie Evans and
Lewis Bishop spent Saturday in hunting
for turtles, snakes, tcsds. butterflies and
bugs slong the banks Of West river and
on the West river meadows. Among
other specimens captured was a turtle
which has two distinct heads and necks,
both perfectly formed, and they move in
any direction. The turtle is about IS
lsrge SIS silver half-dollar. II g fY ID
paced in the mouth Ct enc head the other
Immediately tries to seize the fig. The
turtle has considerable trouble in walk
lag, owing 10 the fact that the heads st
times become possessed OF the idea OF
travelling in opposite directors. This
generally results in 8 struggle of the feet
aud little progress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15
QUEER TAXATIO4,
Some Remarkable BurdeDH That Nave
Been IEpuseo.

[ChRmbers' Journal
Many strange methods Of taxation have
been adopted in this country. The H,s.
tax ever imposed WAS the one levied by
julius &c Jsr, who ordered the chiefs OF
ne W. i.us clans to send annually 10
Z Ime given number Of men and wild
knimale. The former, he said, would
be retained as hostages and the latter
would be used for the great fl shts in the
Coliseum. But very often the men and
the Wild animals were put on an equal
footing and fo-Ced to fight with escl olner
in sighsoi The blood thirsty and ap. l1udiDg
Romans. But of al the taxes ever i'm
posed on q people the "birth tax" was
the most 0dious l. lasted thirteen years,
Gstilg from 1895. Every person no! in
receip. OF sims Was required to paw two
shillinss for every "lityle str rgt1" that
came into existence. The tax WAS great
burden to the lower orders; but the no
bility a2d gentry we're subjected to still
heavier payments than their poorer neigh
bore.
Thirty pounds mad he pstt on the
birth Ct the CaIld 1t s duke. r1is sun
was gtsdua II diminished, according
to certain I1.d scale, uutil
II ISaCuSu len cuIllhSei Inc AMOUNT
levied on real estate OF ESQ, or personal
estate 5000 snt Upward. Reasonable
excuse c.u De given in most cases why It
IS that certain things are taxed; bat
where the imposers OF the "birth tax"
csr and al excuse seems TO our modern
ulnd4 impossible. Contenporsneously
with this "Dirth tax" there existed an
other. cailsd 4" he bachelors tax l.
was ! very heavy imposition, and q
probably intended 10 be as much are
minder OF n ir duty as q means of erals
irg tGe Wind" whicg William Ill. 80
sfteu stood IL need CT.
As soOa "a nan rsscded tho Gge OF
tweBty Eve he was liable to the t>x,
W itch was one shilling yearly till he took
to himself spouse. Bus IL did net stop
with bachelors; and here we think It was
unjust, for 1t taxed widowers without
children. Besides the shilling every man
had TO pay an amount according to his
rank for the luxury Cor otherwise Of
rgle olessedness; thus duke or al
archbishop was snerced in the yearly sum
CT fl2 los +; an esquire, Fl Is; gentle
map, IS. Social distinctions were nicely
drawn then.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15
Delegate. to c.nEre.,ional Convention.

Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, June l4.-T1e
colnty Democratic convention met to-
night in the courthouse and elected dele
gates 10 the congressional convention
which meets in Corpus Christi On the 2ist
inst, and delegates to the district col
vention to nominate respectively mem
Der Of Congress for the Seventh district
and District Attorney for this judIcisl
district. Sixteen delegates and IS many
al.ernates were elected TO represent Gal
weston county in each Of the conVen-
lions. The delegates to the congressional
convention were Instructed by s resolu-
ton to est the vote of Galveston county
IS 6 unit for Hon. Wa. II. Grain on each
and all ballots, and use their u,mos! En-
deavors to secure lis nomlr alton oy &C
clamstion. A resolution was also adopted
that st the meeting Of the national lesgus
OF Democratic c'u7e, to be held at Baltl-
more July 4. 1883, the Hon. VIM, h.
Grain be requested to attend and repre-
sent the Democratic clubs Of Galveston
county at said meeting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15
WscO's Reply,
S 1eeial to the Gazette.

1eeial to the Gazette.
HILLsBoRo, Tx June 1.-THE Waco
Gun Club sent the following reply to tie
challenge of the HIIsoero Gun Club:
WACO, TEX June y, isss.
w. II. Ellington, Esq., secretary Hil!sbIro Gun
CIuC:
DEAR SIR-In reply TO yours OF the II n
inst, would say, we can't possibly shoot
IN Hjllsbcro, on account Of two ct cur
men being in the same store.
you will bri2g your rotary traps to
Waco, we will shoot from them, as We
have meme OF our OWL ct present, and in
conclusion will ssy ths. We My h&ve six
meu that Will shoot at present.
Hopisg 10 hear from you soor, re-
nain yours respectfully,
S. A. GARLAND.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15
San Angelo n otes.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANGELO, Tex, June l4-Mr.
WiIkicsoE, who represents the Fort
Worth and Rio Grande. is IN town to-
day getting description of the country
On the intended route Of the above men,
toned road, to be turEed over
10 consider the extension, and
vote S3,600,Co0 more for the
completion Of the work. Mr.. Wilkinson
expressed himself highly pleased with the
country and gives 1t SIS his opinion tha.
the rsilwsy will be built before next
srring.
Nzsrly all right Of way has been bought
on the San Angelo extension, and track
laying will begin hexs week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15
Texas Pensions,
Special to the Gazette.

special 10 the GakeIIe.
WASHINGTON, June IA The follow
ing Texas pensions were Issued day ::
Hsrman Ables, Kingston; VIM. W Bates,
Alvord; Leonard A. Hill, ssh Antonio !;
original widows e,c.-N,ncy, widow Of
Amos B. Clark, R5dowa. Widows of
1sl2-Sussnns, widow Of Adan Funk,
DuHkensville. Mexican survivoTs-Wm.
highsmlth, Page; Rs 9kiel Polk, Kosse;
Samuel F. Mill, L0ckhart. Mexican
wido Rs-Msry c., widow Of Melton c.
NOBLE, Mineola; E iz.5eth H., widow 7oi
FIR derrick W. Tally, Carthage.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15
NOJHING DECIDED.
Continued from First Eoqe

pow-wow there next Tuesdsy. Notwi'h
standing Bls'ne's last letter, the msilri,y
Of them think tbst the Msiue m1n vii. be
the issue of the convention. TIE second
choice Il the party seemed to he Gresb-
an, with HaTl-y for Vice President.
Among the eXcu-sionIsts from Dallas are {:
General A. 81 CocAraD, Colonel C. F
Alterurnr, M'j'rJ. c. Bigger end Cap
taia B Norton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15

Fl Boyd, resigned, as mister Q, trsns-
portation. a. the Irterustiona hotel
last night the conductors and other
friends OF M. Boyd rendered him ban
Q2et. addresses, gold headed cane, silver
tpbs'and srd mail scsle, sill Of which
were tccepted with appropriate returns,
After Al efficient service of tour years on
the International and Great Northern, Mr..
BOYD gees to Chicago for vacation and
rret-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15

we hope TO If r. A man ASKED me yes
terisy H1o would be our second
choice. He might as well tsve
asked ne concerning the woman | WAS
court ne and expected to marr7 and whom
| would marry should not get her. We
don't know how mSIy votes Governor
A'ger will have on hIst ballot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15
Home Notes.

Home Notes.
f.. Ttice, general roadmaster Of the
Texas and Pacific WAS in Fort Worth yes
terGay.
Colonel j P Moore, general live stock
agent OF the Texas and Pacific, lett for s
trip east yesterday.
G. c. MsJnard, travelling passenger
agent OF the Chicsgo, Burlington aud
Quincy, was in Fort Worth yesterday.
S a RsmsGel, Assistant chief engin-
eer OF the S.. Ecuis, ArkaBFss and Texss,
came in over the ine Yesterday evening
-.
The cannon-bzll trsla on the TeIss and
Pacihc will make its fist trip Sunday,
leaving Fort WORT at 1928 a. m, and
arriving at lilo 3. m.
General Manager John a. Giant Of the
Trxss eId Pacific has returned from
general inspection IMP over the rosd.
He found every thirg in splendid condltlcn'
a..
The elegant sleep"c coaches IN Wl!cA
the New Orleans business men will mske
their trip TO Fort Worth and tie PaDhan-
to New Orleans by the Texas and Pacific.
The new time ts6le OF the Gulf, Col,
CrGdo and San Fe which goes into effect
Sunday provides that north bound trains
lesv5 at 1885 8 N. and $50 o. II and
south bound trains at 1857 9. N. and
7:05 p. m.
The railway station sgeGts in Texas
have decided TO form Texas division,
and have issued tne following address to
all station sgents, stste OF Texas: The
Grand Division Of the Railway Station
Agents Association having authorized
the formation, and will grant chsrter
for division Ia this state, 6 meeting Of
sll members, srd all agents that desire
to become members, is hereby called to
meet at New Mcclellan hotel, Wsco,
Tex, at 80 p. m. July 10, for the pur-
pose Of peIfecting the organization OF the
division. We trust that every agent in
the state thlt can secure leave OF absence
will attend, so that we may have IS large
. representation IS posi- bic from all parts
Il %ae state.
Tie association 10 organized f1r The
purpose of, LIST, relieving financially our
members, and upon their death, their
families dependent upon them for SUP
port; %, to reduce to minimum the
premium on our bonds, or orgrniZiug 8
department to furnish our bonds; 81, to
yield our employers better service and
enjoy the Usual benefits OF CO operation;
4th, to build up our employers business
In al honorable ways, and not for one
moment to desert the vast rsilway inter
esIs we endeavor to represent, and TO
guard zeslouslv the trusts which we have
assumed; b, to maintain throughout the
entire service the highest principles OF
fidelity, moderation and integrisS.
We are an association urcor dttioraly
opposed 10 strikes, CT lentiments which
tend In that direct on, and to anything
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15

oDel y VI les country. -
Under the above declaration OF pri1G-
p es we propose to oIganizs the T,Xa'
Divisi IN, and we invite all agents within
t 70 stste to unite with US.
All applications received prior to the
meeting will be paced on the lis. OF char
tsr M m0ers. Agents desiring 10 make
applications will FIJI out the enclosed
blank snd forward il 10 either of the COR
responding secretaries, fees payable upon
organization of TIE division.
Agents Aiding Il impossible to attend
will please send proxy By some friend.
II circumstsr ce1 permit, Grand Score.
terY Rckird will be present and institute
the division.
Constitutions or appI ,Etion blsLks can
be Obtained CT either Of the corresponds
secretaries.
j NJ ABBOTT,
General Corresponding Secretary, Sc
auin, Tex.
Corresponding SecretNries-Tex,s aud
Pscl6c Railway, A W. NJ utssue, Wills
Pint; Te1as End Pacific Rtilwsy, j. W.
Ayers, Colorado; Missouri Plcifi: Rail
wa, c. Mckay, Troupe; Fort Worth snd
D1nver Railway, Fl. Fl a word, Vernon {;
HCIston, East aud West Texas Railway,
c D S'iRson, Ntcogdc ches; Gulf, Colora-
90 and Santa Fe Railway, j. L. B 1npart,
Midlothian.
Southern Pacific R.ilwsy-W. Z. Jas-
sup, J NJ. Abbott, CoArles M2Nsir, WI
liam J. Crsiz, o " Zrell, W. R Pur-
eel, c M.rks, W. S Gree, W. c
AVerill, W. II. Whistler, R. B Thompson,
Z ". B)Tmsus. L. Ls'Tulie, B F
Ooer, FraIk 9. Rice, F M Tettle, A c
Sale, j. f. MARKS, a j. Wsr-
rer, r H. Kline, F. L. Ticknor,
James McMill.n, John T. wilson,
W. P Armstrong, J Z. Books, J NJ
Murphy, W. Il Pepder, j. G Fry, J f.
MONTGOMERY, Il B. Tayior, r S. Tusner,
Paul Fac, P Hawkins, G. Van H)u'er,
Christian, L G L9m, Il. ". GriffiH,
~. Williams, W. F. Robinson, F. y
M7ers, J ?. Dixon.
San Antonio and AisusAs Pass Rail
way-R S PArdue
Texas and PIcitlc r snU.y-J. W.Ayers,
Geo Lsngston, c. II. Welcn, f d. Oliver,
A, W. Montague, W. w, K=nne6y, VAR
YanArtsda!e, W. o Bats. B Ayers. II.
l.. Webster, A D Oliver, W ". Myers,
G. a. Woodruff, J A. Vets, W. p. Dem
mody, L, B. Ssaders, j. L. Vaughan, j.
q. Bluventhnl, B F. E eszsr, O E Das-
well, J. A. McKall1m, E ~ White, T. W.
H4viu, J. Moerea, W. N GroFeclose, s.
E R)wley.
International sld Great Northerr-C.
Mckay. r II Brooss, A. r. Wright, G..
". S Smith, J G. Clements, H Booth,
3 Davis, ] M. Dxniels, J. W. May.
Houston, East and West Texas Rail
wsy-C. D. Stinson, J. E. Cabansss, Geo.
W Thurman, Jr., A. K. Moore.
Fort Worth end Denver City-H. a.
Afford, J. Q Morrison, B. T. Scott, F. l..
Miller, E Dubois, N. S. Dsvis, W. ".
Brown, B II. Nil er, n B. Gsrtiss, G. s.
Hutchsoft, B. W. Stephens.
Gull, Colorado and Ssata Fe Railway
H. W. Mott, E A. Sterling, A. Gloyette,
J. L. Bonpart, J. W. Rockwell, ]. N.
Pesice, A. d. Denny, W. A. Brown, n.
J. D Obey. B. F. Emerson.
ST. Louis, Arkansas and Texas Riilwsy
W. M. P.uice, W. A. Turner. ". 81.
Cnsmoers, NJ. j. Dennis, T. W. Gath
right, D. o c Murphey, G W. Fscker,
( L. Bancroft, W. q. G-bsou, E. FL.
H4ll.
Missouri Pacific Raj Hsy-J. A. Bl
shaw, G. Milky.
Galveston, Harrisburg ard San An-
tonic RaiIway-G. W. Close, E. F. NC
Carly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15
A Colorado Lynchirg.

SALIDA, Col, June "a Daring IS
loon row at Mouzrch last night one
legged gambler uamed Schenck, shot and
killed George Davis, and fatally wounded
an unknown man. A mob afterwards
took Schenck out end hanged him 10
telegraph pole. The friends Of the two
dead men are gathering, and more trouble
is feared.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-15

Special to the Gazette
WhITEwRIGhT, TEX, Jane14 ID NJ.
Hearn Of Sherman, delegate 10 the "a
tionsl Republican Convention, passed
through here to-dsy on his way to the
conveAtion over the Cotton Bel.. He is
for GreihaM.