davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-04


as Float No. g. Gathered on the deck
were Indians, hunters and soldiers, all
armed with fiint-look rifles. The outer
walls Of the boat were decorated with
curious devices, and red shirt Just
washed had been put out to dry.
The Third Ward, with Float No. 8,
represented the Indian Council. The
shiefs and warriors, in close confab, were
alking over the matter gravely.
Seventy-five very harmless looking
blood-thirsty Indians, with turkey feath-
ers in their hats, now marched along.
Next came Float 10, from the Seven
teenth Ward, which was billed to repre-
sent the siege of Bryant's Station.
There was log cabin with big picket
fence around it, while in the yard were
half dozen saucy chirruping girls, who
said they were milkmaids. They wore
the old Continent tai wrappers of various
colors, and all carried milk pals The
Twenty-fifth Ward furnished Float No.
IL, with its Hoosier's Nest, or Pioneers
Home, showing all the compartments,
surroundings and condition of the old
cabin home, with calico bed-spread,
creased paper for window lights, and a
ladder leading to the loft.
The Fifth Division was, in all essen
tials, very Continental. 1t was marked
by many notable effects, and led by
Websr's Band and ono hundred Con-
tinental soldiers In dress. Then came
the Phoenix Band, Of GAINESVILLE,
heading delegation Of Patriotic Sons
of America. Then came the Patriotic
Sons of America Band, from Columbus,
o., leading delegation Of p. S. AS Of
Columbus, Cincinnati, Connersville and
Evansville.
The first float in the division was No.
12, in charge Of the Twepty-second Ward.
It represented Fort Washington as 1t
stood garrisoned and protected a hun
dred years ago. It looked by no means
trifing affair, and gave good idea OF
the manner in which the forefathers
worked the thing. The soldiers in charge
were clad in the full Continental uni
form, carried their tiint-locks, and looked
dangerous
Float No. l3, In charge of the First
Ward, gaye q representation of a fiat
boat attacked by Indians. Those In
charge were making gallant resistance,
and the redskins were swarming about
the boat In their canoes Some had got
on board, and were being summarily dealt
with by the boys on board, who wore
coonskin hats and looked like hard fight
ers.
A drum corps ipterspersed little
noise at this point, and then Float No
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-04
Fast HOUND

Eighteen acres Of land Within
the corporation limits adjoining
the Gallagher urn on the West
This tract will make Eighty or
Ninety town lots, and is very val
liable land for gardening purposes,
will sell same in one tract or di-
vide if desired. For further in
formation address or call on the
undersigned at Lancaster, or G. w.
Brehm, Logan. o.
G. w. ALFRED.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-04
SUNDAY TRAIN.
SOUTH BOUND.
Aotc on ,.,.n,liM0 of trains.

Train leaving Columbus ut 400 p. m. (north
bound) runs daily, and carries through sleeper
for Chicago, via. Fostoria and B. & o. r. II.
irving Mt Columbus at 10 20 n. IN, carries u
through sleeper running between Chicago
and Columbus via B. & O. and ForstOrla.
Direct connections made in Union Depot Mt
Columbus for Newark, GAINESVILLE, Pittsburg,
WheGling Baltimore, Washington and Phlla-
dclphla; also for Dayton, Cincinnati, Louis
vile. and all points South and Southwest.
EsH-C Close connections at Toledo for DETROIT
anu all points in Michigan and Canada. N
IL. j. FALK ENBACH, J
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
G. r. CARR, Columbus, Ohio.
Gen'l Sup't.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-04

NEW STYLE ENGINE.
magnificent horses, groomed to the high
est state of perfection; the engines, pol
ished to a brilliant degree, all weighed
down with wreaths and streams of ever
greens, garlands of cut-howers and bou
.Quets, combined to make picture gor-
geous to look upon.
One of the features Of this portion was
a miniature department, consisting of
a microscopic philadelphia double
decker" and a hook-and-ladder truck
about the size of boys express-wagon.
Governor Foraker, upon a fine horse,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-04
THE PARADE.

escort to the different rendezvous. River
excursions, band tournaments, prize
drills, civic and militant balls, and the
like, filled up the time, and it is safe to
say that never in the history of the
Order did it enjoy better time. Almost
every stranger visited the Centennial Ex-
position, and, taken altogether, the visit
10 the Queen City will be most memo
rable one in the history of the Patriarchs
Militant.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-04
JUBILEE Or 1883.
The GREAT CENTENNIAL PAGEANT
AT CINCINNATI.
THE SPECTACULAR PRECEDENT FOR
FUTURE GENERATIONS.

A Perfect Wilderness OF Civic and Mill
tary DignitarieS, Aiicgoricai Floats,
Trade Displays and Uniformed Orgaui-
cations - The Greatest Spectacle Ever
Seen in the West.
Jupiter Pluyius Joined the vast pro-
.cession of the Ohio Valley and North
western people In honoring the centen
ninl anniversary of the settlement of the
section Of country inhabited by them,
and contributed his mite in the shape Of
Q cool, refreshing shower, just before the
starting OF the magnificent day pageant
In the Queen City on the afternoon of
the 4th inst. And such n pageant as it
no such display as occurred was ever
dreamed of. Cincinnati has earned
worldwide reputation in this line, but
the spectacular display given left all
future competitors IN hopeless condi-
tion, rs the only possible way in which
grander one could be insured demands
the erection of city expressly for the
purpose. The buildings on the line Of
march were profusely decorated with
&c
eye view from u balloon would have
given the impression that the whole
street was o portion Of the procession.
Everybody was present. with his sisters
and his cousins and his aunts, and their
sisters and their cousins and their aunts,
and SO on ad infnitum.
The populace Of the Queen City was
ranged in two divisions-the procession
and its spectators. Six State Governors
helped to swell the ranks of the parade,
which represented allegorically and prac-
tically the events which have taken
place within the past century, and mill
tary and civic officers lent countenance
to the large demonstration in a dual
sense.
At $3.50 p. m. the word WINS given and
the march began. The patrol wagons,
gay with the National colors, limited in
an intensely practical way to the specta
tors that the space between curb-stones
was pre-empted by the pageant, and
forced back the surging mass of human
ity until the sidewalks were packed with
people as close Us daddy matchbox
is with the lucifers. Weber's Band, with
National strains, heralded the approach
of the Fire Department, which made a bril-
liant display, and not even in their own
annual parades have they exhibited to
such good effect
The engines, hook-and-ladders, Bah
cocks and hose-carts were profusely ar
rayed with floral and other decorations
and each company seemed to have made
great efforts to outrival the others. The
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-04
"oUAkERsD AND EARTHQUAKES"
An Exhibition in the Naval Exhibit at
the Centennial.

The exhibit made by the U. s. Govern
ment at the Centennial Exposition is the
most complete and varied one which its
officers have yet attempted. Any descrip-
ton Of the articles exhibited must needs
be somewhat after the manner of con-
tinued story, and can not be attempted
in the columns of q newspaper. Days
might be protitably spent in the exami-
nation of what, to the general public,
are curios in the fullest sense. The naval
exhibit at present is the most conspicu-
Gus, but the others are being rapidly put
in shape.
Apparently guarding the entrance to
the Government display, cannon of va
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-04

A MAJoR-GENERAL. tested to It's utmost
limit in providing for SO many people.
The parade on Thursday, the goth, was
one of the most brilliant on record, even
eclipsing in numbers and elegance the
knights of Pythias, whose procession
was regarded as something unusually
magnificent.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-04
A GRAND PARADE
OF PArRlARcHs MILITANT OF THE
UNITED STATES.

The 20th Of July Rcd-Lettsr Day In the
History OF the Most Popular Secret
Order on the Globe.
The Conclave Of the Patriarchs Mill
tant of the United States and Canadas,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-04
ChiCa6 & Atlantic Railway Company.
TIME CARD.

EE~The Chicago and Atlantic Railway
continues to be the most popular line be-
tween all points east Or west. Its trains are
composed of the finest day coaches and paa-
tial Pullman sleeping ears, and run over n
smooth, we'll balested road bed. No other
connections made in Union Depots, thus
avoiding incomodious transfers at unreason-
oble hours. Tho rates via this line are as low
rs the lowest Ask for your tickets via the
Chicago ~ Atlantic Railway and your journ
ey will be one ofcomfort and pleasure.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-04

Trains run on Central Standard Time.
+Trains stop only ON signal.
Trains ., 8, 3, l2, 32 and 80, daily. All others
daily except sunday.
Trail IL has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach
es to nostoE and New York daily.
Train has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach-
es from Boston and New York daily.
Tram has Pullman Buffet Sleeper from
New York to ChicngO daily.
All trains arrive at and depart from the new
Dearborn Station. Chicago.
Passengers takingtr 30, %, 33, or 30 must
procure tickets before boarding the train.
Passengers who may he going enst or west
will lind II to their interest to consult the
agents of this company, who Will give them
all information In regard To rates and CON-
nectiOns. u. e.. DONALD
Il. THOMAS, General PnssengcrAgt,
General Supt. CHICAGO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-04

which occurred in
Cincinnati, begin
ming on Monda y,
the 23d, and con-
tinuing until Sat
urday, the 2Sth of
July, was one of
the largest bodies
that ever met at
one time. Th e r Q
were near ly fl v Q
thousand uniform
ed men in line, and
nearly as m an y
more ununiformed.
The body was COM
manded by Lieu
tenant General Jno.
c. Underwood, ex-
Governor Of Ken
lucky. The CO n
course Of Odd Eel
lows drew a still
larger crowd of ad-
mirers and friends,
and Cincinna IT, 8
hospital ity W a 8
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-08-04

Japanese parasois are used in many
instances for booths.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
RTLLAB0R6.

Awaiting tAe Presidehps siEnaturs-h. OF
p ElectIon.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
HILLsBoRo, TEX, June 2S-The fol-
lowing telegram wAS received here &C.
day by Prof. j. G. Il. Buck, our new
postmaster s. Hillshoro, Tx:
WASHINGTON, D. O., June q, lSSs.
To J. q. II. Buck, HillsOoro, Tex
Your nomination was confirmed Mon
dsY, snd sent TO the President.
ISigned J j. Il. REAGAN.
at 4 regular meeting last night, at their
Castle Han, the Knights Of Pgthiss Of
Lodge No IS, HIlsooro, elected the fol
lowing c iii sers Tor the ensuing term: NJ.
Lewis, chancellor commander; T S
Smith, vice chancellor commsnder; W. c
Wyche, psst chsneillor commander; b.
J French, prelzte; J. n. Owens, inner
guard; John Hughes, outer eusrd; L. K.
HsrpOld, master st-urms. The cDsncel-
Ior commander appointed The following
auditing committee: D. c. Worneu, W.
M Psrrill and n. B. Kennedy. The lodge
is in G11rish!pg condition and bids ialr
10 become ore OF ne best in the state.
Yesterday morning d swarm OF nees
sligated or a horse belonging to Pat
Hood and stupg him to death. The horse
became insane and died in great agony
yesterday evening,
TEE St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas
Rsilwsy will discontinue the regular pas
Il Eyer train from Corsicsns to Hlilsooro
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

AT the Hllls: J W Dunn, st Loris. No: y
Garry, R}ckwaL. Tex; L b yoaE. Missouri Pa
cidc RAILWAY; @ = ear, Rill.bor,i G A tOsby,
sherman; Z l. iIdo~, Lesis, Ohio; K " Pit
man. Denton: NIsJ DOW, Texas; James II
Csrlis e, Coz sissns; Ii Dsuid' on, Pilot Poiat;
Packard, CaicaEoi " w Wharton, DaIas !;
l. BenneLt, B"st IN: II l. Benson, 5 L For
IN. Chicago; W " johnson. PAlo Pinto un-
ty: Flank E'RObinsOn, Den!son; 5 W Oantr, Il,
DenVer: George NCauIcuV, Texas; Frank, Ia
b bodgh, Kansas City; Penn, bacSer
Tyler, FIea rick K miugIos, New York; L p
Crane, Emmittseurg, Pa; J )aee, Macon, Gs;
Huns, Iowa; Franz GIlnDet Boston; J
PEey, rar-ons, Kan; " MIAwcl. d EIsUn; o
II T stern, ew York; L r Ale1ana er ana
tsm'ly Lorena; o Herin, PSreoos, IA N; Al
G NAiris, Austin; Fl LsngCc.n, D ,llas; Jas
b C-arS, Austin; Green, Pa;sone, Kan; \
YORK; IL W L Try, Rochester, Z J Anderson
ana Il ID Hunt T, st Louis; j l. Darie AMI wife
Galysston; I H-ss, CleDurnei William,
Chattanooga.
A,.he P,ckwiok: W McAdgms. Palo Pinto;
W ii EcarnnTo Sunset, u Sa der. ,+eor.c
Town; j NcCoId, HOus9CE ana T KS Cent? III
Railroad; N 81 Allie ETy2r Fayc,re; J L 7ul
OcG, COioratC; DAME Hart, EFT, bir ~ Is;
Amber, texas; \ j ;GrL = Bl55 Ii, 4
DOWueI, DeCAt.r; : Z Nc ~ ms kvass.i.lc j
no nee. Derton; NiuSms, G.Jr.e II
William. Teas: O \ Aksr. T Tr,ll: Jnnr Bar
ney. Narsnail: Fl PI ,heL,o Hnitehes , Fl PasO
g L Mercy, L Croae, J g 10 &, - VIII
uams. $ Niliams 81 Lou; TIas l. Martin
P II G .iIagher. New loIs Z Il dyer, PA---
tine; Lot,oE, Dallas; j JJOiucI. c l5n.b $
v & Gisyl=e, jasper, Al: ME- My E Nycum,
Ars LANA Kennedy, WSxShslkt5; IL L Ap
Denton,J " stacey, IalshaIl j " ;IRf, ST
L uisi Hicr, Wilson. I.asc';F R'b
inssp, So Louis; J B Martin, Chicago
A j Addi gton, Indian F.IriJ0ry;
At the Msaslon: Mrs & ID Brswa, Ills
Laura Toy lie nUlIs; J " aylor, Saoa'a;
top u SlccAner, cit ; " = III tc,l If, Sd r
msn; Barf.t. T and : Ry; : Canps.l.
city; W ii Meadow, Grspsvine; Thes j "a
S. Louis j " Han er, Bentis W Fald,
Nicniss Falls j Thor sun. 4Ivord: j W
W Ii Seds are, > Pope, Mars al !; Q Mason,
Denise TeIasi NJ DaVi-, TtIirksrs;
J " Moore, It 1as; T L SIsnaelj, Terrell; T q |
Smith, K 2 u r ray II. Dales; @ ones,
On Iicoihe, 30; Al eE, Dallas; Tai |
m ID {, GslY OK W hcrrit, IL Cherry, |
Lf.lss, o kirzp' trick, Bloom ugIon, III; Mrs |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
A CONSULTATION.
Members OF this ut,y CIV rnmens Meet and
Dt.cdss Serp45N Ghasrs.

Members OF tbs pt,y CIV invent Meet and
Di.cu,s Serp-5N Eh4srE.
City Treasurer Va 1udr, Aayo.
8rJ.Ie5 and 6 Euuoa- Of Ge2Eenen
who sre s!dermel Of the city
net at the Fors Worth NlIOaa.
Bark yesterday and held what Is csllea
% the Mayor i Consultation. Hr. AK
S.asdmsE, who has been TO Au3,lI II tlr
iG.erss: OF the cly repsrted that Until the
At.or1ey-G 1Asral Rad passed on tle INST
ter OF Far Worth isHumg n )Is bends the
C1mp.raiier sou maze 10 de6uite de
cislcD, ou5 a. present held that Fort
WJgtB vas bonded to ire limit.
NJ i Va L mot agreed 10 telegraph
8525y % NV YJlk % pay lns .G;eres. o.
tae wh5-rwJEks bond cue mex. week, ahC
gae C-ueGu ~ lis next Elg..Iag vii pro
VIDE fJr the money cut II sJHs fund tlom
7Vl!ca It My lrz.lly De fhken. Tn ueXt
C~u-cu msYeirg viii tG ke pace jay 3.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
S SPORTING.
Vsa.h,rEfym fa.< Rso-,.

CHICAGO, Ill JIls "a far sized
Gov Si.ngs.e ne ices ~ WashiGg.on
pax JJ-day. TIE trek VS. SLOW, but
g-ot.
rsc.-2a-sa $500 for three yesr.
.c!ts, oae III. A! q, y. h.s exrrs ten
pounds. .2aK tbs lo2u whsG TIE dun
iapp-d, ost WIS sJoa les: il : stUtle
VITA Amelia n thc tfviLca. At tne
s.t0i= turn, no Eeyar, Artist mCyed 10
and rgi.h0U aCh.lleHse W.. Ct easy race
81 two Up-n lengths ft0m -Ie.l4, sece1d,
aId An0sa Iii c. Time, mia. 525 70.
Second ace Purse, $40, tJc :! age
tl-es-fCufths Of f. N i. Sayr3 81 re
best OF the s.a-:, L1..ie W5iI s2Oa giving
l2a pack the gJ-ny, ru22l'g home Il
e-sy wiuGsr, and FaaiDe uEGer :ae whip
0e2f SsTIe fo- second place. T me,
1921
TlJd race-7 he Ha0v1od stskae, f.r
iaals q ls40. 5000 I'd ed, dY@ tQriorg.
Proctor Knott and Psr0E. ifs C15,irGcy
operated sgsinsl gid So, and tais
y Actically DECIDED ne rsC TIE f.s:
horse g,s su aGYsntage Il acoIt seven
ll2Gtha and was reV:r hesQed, Winning
e4GdilY by three leEg .&a from 6OO.maker,
ani Monsoon fair th1r'. Tine, l :6(3
L [UEk IaEt-I uL-6 CSC hII4i. Ri o.tS
sad : qusE.e- miles. D.ly led f,r thg
4 s. Nat mile ard thra gev= way to 3ha-
soa. A. the home turu FGitsr eaEuned
.cJmmsaG, bu! Ssyeu.Y-L.ae Founder
sAOHcd fight at the betting s aid ard
Gaze uLcer the vie n easy wilmer,
Foster st two lengths, Johnson Jnird.
Tine, 2:l74
Fin race-Purse $500, mile heats.
II IL =, 49,
Somerset passed t. n f..Lt Winning Inc
2,.t oy two leDghs from h4r -, AluG-
1ci IhIyd. Time, l:4S5.
Second HIS -Lspsur0 took the lead
sad kep. i ter i've ta.lgGgs, c.yee y hi
lowed by H,ad,ad ard S.meIset. o. the
!arn the Ia..er iell DICE; Atunde. came
t2rTsrd and won ~ hsli 6 length from
Haadlkd, with MJcth poor third. Time,
l:5.3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30

A lsdy's reticule is among the relics
preserved St AluWlck Castle. 1! is said
tast on the night preceding the b2ttie Of
Waterloo, when the Duke CT Wellington
was attending the Duchess Of Il chmond's
ball in Brussels, Asior PercY bscans
deeply ensmored of lady whom he met
there for the first time ard ct TIE parting.
when "midDight brought the trumpet
sound Of strife" begging fran her some
souvenir, be received this reticule. After
the battle Msjor Percy WAS selected 70
convey to Lord Bathurst he DUKES
fsmous dispatch dsred Waterloo, June l9, ,
1878, in which Re gave an account of the
coprest end the reticuls was utilized as s
case for the document, becoming thereby
the hesreT Of the LIST OF the good tidings
to the English government.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
l'HE CITY.
COUNTY ASSESSMENTS.
Ih~ RoHrd 81 FqnAi1S.iop Increases At
ses,neEts SCI 900 bu.is not CsroUEh.

Ih~ RoRrd ~ Fqnsli1A.ion Increases At
ses,neEts sci 900 bu.is not CsroUEh.
The Commissioners citing SIS
boa:t CT equ.liz,sion for q
nun5er Of days psss az. burned
yesterday after having nearly completed
tneir WORK. mmissiansr Pa!liGm
informs The GAZETTE that up to the
p:esent time thrV ave increased tee
assessments SEA o9o, ana he consider
tire assessment. very lew. TIE Commits
sio4ers, by wise management,
have heea abe TO Conduc
toe IF irs CT the county without
Increasing tie l3X Ivy and Wi:ncut yirtu.
silly Caistrg assessments. At some tim5
IN TIE Carly iIu-a the question CT in
c7sastUg tie asaessman OF tha Texss
sid Ped; RHicCad viii oe taken up s1d
The .mpaaY g"krred hearing,
TIE ass5ssn4Ts Of the gas company
wss rsiget S25. 0J5, the Els 1olel $4,000
3nt a. MARTA B;oTr Dai...2g $1,000
TIE total assessed vslTos N the county
nj probably be Gb)u. So. 600, 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
THE SPEIKE On.
The Iron muIs st PIt'sburg to BIO CLOSED.
die msD.

The Iron miUs at PIt'SburE to be CLOSED.
die MeD.
PITTsBURG, Pa, JVIc 20 The iron
workers. STRIKE Is row on snd by to-mor
Vow room tho mills will be idle. The
conference Of the wsge committees OF
the Amalg-Un.ed Association and the
iron manufacturers this afternoon Was
shor srd decisive. The workers repre-
sentstivea sisted thst the Iodees had
voted upon the question Of reduction
s3d had decided almost unanimously 20
reject It. The manufacturers stated
in language jugt as positive that Saey
would not psy the present wages. There
WAS bat little discussion, and the confer
ence sci )ur1ed sire die, after being in
session but twenty FIVE minutes. The
uemb,rs OF tie Amslgsms ed Association
went mo C0nsu ;stiOn 81 once st their
headquarters. 81 d will have their scale
presented to the mar ufactUrers tc sign or
reject ss thew choose. Martin Of the
AmalgarukteG Association this afternoon
received news 10 the efi ct thst the Lsugh-
lin snd Junction Steel companies at Min
90, Oslo. had sigoed the steel scSle.
Should oil the mills close down fully
100 900 men will oe sffecte d.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
APPEAL FOA PARDON.

Executive eIenercJ Naked il Sho Case Of
ci. p Thompso. II .Ioustou.
Special to tha Gazette,
Houston, TEX, June 20 j. W. Jones
sp2earcd before tae County Con-
Eaissiorers this morning. with petition
fer that body to join in 81 appeal to
Governor RES for e1eca.vs clemencY in
the case Il youGg y F. Thompesa who
stabbed ana kiilod J3h1 f Plckren ia
frcn5 CT AcKee's store n the FL Il
ward on the siG2t ct Aneu3t s, 1856
Thompson has hal two tr!zig in the Grim.
iGel court, the second resulting in con
v'ci5n, VITA punishment CT Il 81 tn, I've
mouths Imprisonment in tue county j sill.
Since then tue young man has served s
considerable portion Of his sentence Gu
the equity roads, and his conduct hiss
been 90 exemplary that he wss made
"trus,y." Upon this Presentation Ct
fac-s the members Of the Clmmisaioner.'
court endorsed the appeal IL pardon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
WATER IN yGE WEST.
susesnful BarIag at S!esrs BinaOa-The
Q1-stion Settled.

suseenful BsrIag at S.e,rs BiaaOa-The
Q1=stioR Settled.
Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, Tax Juae 2s-For several
months past the Southern Pacific Com
p2n7 hss been experimenting VITA = well
e. S.errA Blanca. 1: was tfyt drilled to
the dept OF 500 feet tnrcuga g:anite rGCk,
bus no sign Of water Later on it wss
bored another 200 feet with
like result, making $50 feet
ln sn, nearly sll the way through grari-e
rock. AS soon aS ths sand rock WIS
struck water came to within e short dis-
lance OF the tep A pump Was inserted
ard yesterday one hundred gallons Of
pure, clsar water was pumped out per
hour. 1t settlers the Wster question for
sll shat section Of cOunsrg between the
PeCos ana this city. Q1ite, number Of
people have now deClied to commence
banding there. A second well will be
begun in few csys.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
The 81 e.nthead Raa,E.

NEW YosK, jams 29-Tle wss.2cT al
Saeepaae4a Bsy 10 Cay IsS magnificent.
Frs racc-Torse-qlsr!s2s Of nile
G-iI2alGi wo7, SlHsbv-v second, F.ss-
elot,a tni.d. Iime, l:Ie1.
Srcon1 racs-Sx Ana cne-haH fur
longs. Jay f Dee won, Volunteer sec
crd, BlszJn third. Tina, l:2i
Third r5Cs-Seven fu,-Ungs. King
Crab VIZ, S tis'Ac.ion second, Chsrley
Dreux third. Tina, l:3I.
Fourth rsce-O4e sal Le-qlsrter
mile. F>gar Won, Ls'rs,la secanl, Old
Wsy tdift. Tin 2:l24
Fifth rAce-Ssv=n fa7lnnEs. Bradford
wa. SsI0ny sec0ad, FiszcOy tlirL. Tine ,
I:80.
race-Threa- Q G5rtars OF I mile,
"a the 1utt hx'ls HJn, J.sep4 scj2I,
Eiisto tA;cd. TIE, las
Most Of the races were won by short
horses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-30
fo7 the Fourth OF Jn,r. and In its s.e,d

for the Fourth OF July, AID in its stead
Kill run On excursion traiG f;On C,rsi-
cans TO HillsHoro. The train will leave
C5rsic.n1 Tor Hills1oro s. Z ,'cl1ck =. IN.
and return 10 Cl-s;c'Ls O'Clock p.
m, or sooasr il desired ~ the excursion.
jsss. Three hundred ex u-sjo0iss9 ere
eNpfc:cG 10 vjsi. rs from Corsicsns.
The fare Will Dc one fare Tor tae rcuad
triD.
TIE Lone Stsr Base Bal Cub q EN-
Sp1;Lg, Hi COMFY, VIZ deieztea yes.er-
Gay evening, IN 3 gsne rl.Yci T. II lls-
ooro, by the Il llsbaro Base Bill CIuo.