davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
Smith County Politics.

Special to the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX, Oct. 6-Despite the
black lowering clouds in the south &C
compsnied by quick, vivid flashes of
lightning spG rumoling thunder, tha pub
lie square WAS Wei hlSd 0ith people last
night WIG men, VICE en- and children, 20
participate in the D. nOcratic rally. at
the hour advertised the procession was
formed win bend, torChlIght, siresmers,
sad oaEnsrs. Just SO taey we've about 20
start ca the proposed lice Of march tie
rain came, fist in slow large drops, then
almCst in to.reltg. The rsia lasted Gu! q
isw minutes, bnt mad render9d
the gruurd ed wet that the maTca
was soandoned. The people reported
10 the opera house, snI it was
literally jymmed to hssr the speaking.
Judge Duncan cf Tyler was the f:s. tc
appear On the pla.torm. He spoke tor
ABOUT one hour ana half, spendiog most
CT MS time on the great sad rEcmsntous
questior, the tsE:f HIS arguments wers
Gear and to ths point sad were exceed.
iDgly finished,
Tae Hoa. 1or.ce Clifton CT this City
WAS called flrwari, bu. spoke ony aoou'
twenty minutes, on ECcG1n: OF the lste
ness Ct the hour and his being greatly
tstigusd f:om travel. he cwelt upor
observations Ee had made throughout the
north snd expressed The sre.test cond-
deEce in the success CT tie Democratic
party in the coming election.
The cI1ir Can not be expressed 9th
wise thar big SUCCESS, and hsd i
been pretty n:gas il would h.72
oeen one OF the gca1de5! sh1ics ever
seen in Tyler.
a big parbscus Was hsi at Troupe
this county, to-day.
The R puolicsns OF Smith county met
IN corve ton to-day and decided, afLel
considerable debate, not 10 rominste
county ticket. They also resolved not K
support the independents. The white
Rspublicsns, it seems, have loss thei
grip on the negroes here.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
Tn, rsmmany Convention.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-De!egsiss to the
Esmmsny county convention,smes to-
night in the wigwsm ard nominated a
straight Tammary county ticket. The
leaders we're in conference ell day ana
many messages were exchanged with
the leaders OF the County Democracy.
Tsmmspy submitted five names 20 the
County Democracy as the only ones upon
whom they could unite. The first two,
Grant and Dugrow, were rejected
promptly, and fasily Donohue and Ct Z
vera ruled cut. RosTell P. Flower
was the only ore acceptable to
the County Democracy and the
latter asked Cor more timSto consider the
question OF his nomination. Feeling
tnat they had waited long enough, the
Tsmmsny leaders decided to select their
own candidates, end proceeded with the
Work in convention. 1t is understood
that come members Il the national coW
u1ittee went to the City Hsll this as4f-
loon and asked Mayer Hewitt to With
draw, but he positively declined. ~
General John Cochrsne WAS chairrasN
.bf thu convention. Resolutions WEE
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
DANGERS oF ARTIFICIAL TEETH
CsEs Should be Taken When the sMEh
LoOseners Is spparent.

Cases Of swallowing artificial teeth
With fatal result are frequently re-
ported, and enc happened in Brning.
nam few days ago. Tie kind Of artit-
cial denture most lisb!e to the accident
Is one consisting OF lour or FIVE teeth
mounted On metal frame, and having
clasps or brands which in
the mouth fss.en round molars
or bicuspids. II these, when
FIST nadg, are not properly soi1sted by
the dentist they may be SO looss as to
failfnso the mouth during sleep aud
when esting. But more commonly the
cause Of the so-c.lled "swalIowing" of
;esth is the loss from decay OF the teeth
to which the frame is attached, so that it
is only KEPT in piece by the tongue: sA1d
1acs little suction there msy be.
All persons wearing artificial teeth;
especially snail cases, should be VarDed
of the danger arising from possibles2 loose.
ness or Hitting; but, ss an instspce Of
how little heed some persons take q ad-
vice, We msy mention csse which cspe
under under our notice, where q gentle,
man in less than six months swallowed
the same set of teeth twice.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
GOOD DEMOCRACY.
TO-. Evan Jones, Presid8nt Of lie
State Alliance, Would Like 10 see
the Protective Tariff Removed.
The Republicans hav Rfused to Ac-
cept Proposition to Secure Fair
Ballot in Indiana.
Rrgh j. Grant Nominated for Mayor of
New YOEk Oily by 1ammnnY Hall
Evsn Jones at Vssalhe.fard.

Evsn Jones at Vssathe.foEd.
Special TO the Gazette.
WRATHERFaRD, TEX, Oct. 5.-Mr.
Evan Jones, president Of the State Al
HArce, spoke to large audience ct the
court house at 1870 O'clock il
this city this eveii ing. The most
CT his epeeCh was devoted 20 the
financial condition OF the country. he
said he had thought 20 mention the tariff
question briefly, 0u! be did no. consider
1t prudent for BIN to do sc, SIS II IVES e
politicsl measure. vsrsl psr.i=s called
out and requested him TO sly something
or tbGt poID', when ne s5,d ne would
20 God that he could zee the
day when The whole tariff system 1Culd
be swept aver, kat the tariff duties ale
noT depressing the YeomznrY OF the
United States, as well as al Other labor
CIR, more THAI everything else together,
ana il the protective tariff could be re
moved and competition permitted from
all countries, il would be the eTesteet
blessing to the lsborigg people Of these
Uniteo States that nos ever been or will
ever be accorded to suy people. Mr.
Jones' speech IVES well received By sll Lis
hesrers.
Mr.. /, W. s:ephans OF TIL.
city addressed The Democratic
Club Of Westhertord, and 3
large.sudience e. the cDurc house LAST
night. his speech WAS sn able one, fun
Of auansWeraole. logical arguments on
thu leading political Issues OF the day.
Mr. Stephens ri skvs mas isrge hearing
and entertains his AudieLce we'll.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
Log Cabin Logic.
Drawn ard BrAiuI

The powerful engine, with It's worder-
IN ptopellicg power, coupled to the lorp
Train full troishted wiz Inc ,irhes. a.
o.c5 Of the falellec.d.i looms OF ire cav
tur,ee-wbss obs.tclss can sisV fse nra
gress OF this niigh,y fo,ce. 7hen onca nm
| der foil steam aiorg U:s,s bjenw,y2
The AnsYicgn Win Drawn ,nt hr.,n
does mot see the necessity for fi.,as -
nobility. does mot csre far eIev.,inn ~,
descent. he can reach out End nIncy ,Sa
stsrs. '-0
Rat With h-sv, mr. hr.i, t,,n,,-.d =,
man is badly hsrdjcepned in the m.s
r.ce far success which ia the m.rkeS ch:r
.cteristic of.ihe present spa .Sl
rIL. .L-..I .
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
Psnhieton spsaks ~ Taylor.

Special 20 inc SIaEaLte.
TAYLOR, TEX, Oct. 6-Ths Hon,
George c. Panaieto1 OF BEiton spoke to
good audience st the opsfs house last
hight. He devoted the mast Of els time
10 the tariff question snd showed very
colclusIv4lg the Inconsistency Of the Re-
publican psrty, as ahoWn by their pledges
10 correct the inequalities in tariff reform
by their party in 1884. He
fully discussed the Mills bill.
Mr.. Pendieton handled the Non Partisan,
Independent ana Greenback parties win
ont GLOVES. His concluding remarks TO
the true J harsonian Democracy were the
finest ever heard in Tsylec, snd We wsni
IS hear George tgsin.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
AT THE WIGWAM.
w. ID Hersis Delizsss an sddreEs-Mi
Hi=sr Accepts n Pr position.
From Saturdays October 81 D

From Saturdays October 81 Daily.
There were some 400 people Ct the
wigvam lsss night, most Of tnem msm-
bers of the Democratic Club. After
the eading of the minutes e
m1tion to caG2ge tho hour Of
Meeting 10 O'Clock prevailed,
sud neresffer the meetings will be held
At Inst hour on Frldsy night. Hon.
James Woods OF Kaufmsn, presidenGs!
l..ctor for tae SKA Congressional dis
trlct, was expected to be present, bat for
some c,uss unknown did not appear.
". D. Hsrris, cs1didste for County
Judge on She Democratic ticket,
jeing called for, c2me to the
sssrd Sld apoke for something
over al hOur. He showed up scme Of the
"peculisr" arguments used By the Nom
Partlssns in The cruvzss of the county,
scd dealt the enem? msuy sturdy blows.
He SAID in closing, that whenever and
Wherever be wss gwen time to address
the people, he would always be willing to
We his opponent, r. S. Blair, one hall
Of his time.
Chsirmau Chapman asked il there were
sny candidates OF the opposition present
they wsre invited to come forward spd
address the club, TIE Democrats had
b gged sDd beseeched the Non-Fartissns
to discuss the questions before the people
with them. a committee hsd
been appointed to confer with
the Non Partisans and hsd
cone so some time ago, bu. 40 reply bsd
been received 10 the proposition. They
had c & red TO let the Non Psrtissns open
ard close one weod and the Democrats to
open rnd close tbs next week. Notwith-
slsndlng i'll success 80 far their forts to
bring the N)n-Pa;tissns to the front
wouli continue.
K. S Blair, who had b:a1 praseat for 6
hslf sp hour or longer, stepped forward
SRI said he had never been appIiseG OF
the cfsr o! the cli5 before snd would
svaI himself CT 1t. He wac urged &c
lake the stsrd then ard there, but esd
big fe was sick, but wCula speak 81
some future time.
"Nsme the time" said Mr.. Chapman.
"No," said Mr.. Bisir, "you do that"
"Suit your own conysnisnCe," said
Mr.. Chapman. "Any night Ia she weeh
and we will advertise it and &c: the crowd
hera"
'I understand" esid Mr.. Blair, "thst
SIN OILY u I1SCy HlI. haIilci
Eyes, sir, only Mr.. Harris" said Mr
Chapman.
l. will be seen from tht
above that the Democrats vii
have an opportunity 10 hear Mr.. Bleil
and there sre some hopes thss Others on
the Non Partisan ticket nzY be induced
20 come to the front. rae Democrat
Of TGrrept county sre ANXIOUS *
have the Nom PsrtisErs meet them
they ere not afraid Of the Issue
and viii give the opposition respectful
5esrin, Notwithstanding the fact ths
the opposition will rot permit Democrat!
to speak at ell their estherines. Il il
haped that at the coming j0in! discus sior
b, tween Mr.. Blair and Mr.. Harris tb'
former gentleman will speak to For
Worth audience as ne does to counsr.
au 1ierce.
After the following new members had
b zen enrolled, making the total number
al even 500, the meeting adjourned:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
will Support Ccke.

GAIvgsToN, TEX, Oct. 6.-Ia 81 inter
view held to-day with Messrs. Gresham,
Bryan and Bates, candidates from ihis
represent ativs aad a9toEisl district TO the
incoming Legislature, al 10 their choice
Tor U 2iied Ststes Senator, esca upeQuivo'
cAlly pronounced in favor q Hon. Richard
Coke. Hs mad ably represented the syate
ii the S5nsta, WAS zsllous end faitniul to
her interests, and II elected tSey would
do everything in iheir poRer 20 re-elsct
"Old Brains" 9s his Tn snSspssor.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
Information Wanted,

Mansfield (o) Shield and Banner. ~
Can we have an eye and ear of some
champion OF this legslzsd robbery, the
war tariff, long enough to have them in
form u, il the Democrats are free traders
now, what the Republicans were when
they put cotton. raw hides ard raW silk
On the free u.s.? Were they Stree I. ID
ers?" And Wien they advocated putting
coal, lumber snd sslt on the free list, did
they vocate 'ires trade?'
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
g.ropg. nna a.w..ns gomiaa.e d.

soec!I 70 thG-IALcttt. y =
DALLAS, Tx OctA 6.-The peue-
cratic county convention, ;or the purpose
ct nominating two candidates for the
Legislature, ma St the courthouse to-
daK3wss called, 10 order by Chairman
sHlHot the coulty executive committee,
~ d got to business oy the election OF
J. S: Rswlius SIS temporary chairman AID
Kenneth Force IS temporary secretary.
Nominations were declared In order
and Jesse NJ. Strong, ". P. Cochran, J.
F. Rowland, Schuyler Msrsna.i and J. NJ.
Knt were placed in nomination. The
flrst ballot resulted IN the nomination OF
Srorg sEd Rowland.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
Hewitt for slaFSr.

NEW YORK, O;t. The county con-
venGion OF New York County Democracy
assembled this afternoon and nominated
Abram S. Hewitt, present Incumbent, for
Mayor by reclamation. The convention
then adjourned without making further
nominsriona. The ticket will be COM
pleted Tuesday.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
rIrss Dlrtr.ct nsrpbloans.

Special to the Gazette.
HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 6.-Tde Rapaoli.
can congressional convention for the
First district me. in this city to-day, tnd
after orgsnizi nominated Judge Lock
Mcdaniel OF Glmss county by vote Of
50 TO for Elisns Adams Of Beaumont.
Tee convention WAS q1iat snd orderly.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
Fast Mail for the Southwest.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 5-First Vice.
Presto ent Frank Thompson of the Penn
sylvanie Railroad and E. F. Postieth waite,
his assistant, have returned from Wash
ington after concluding q contract with
the Postmaster General for fast mail ser.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12

vice between New York End ST. L uis. q
spsci,l pos'el express W. II be pl'ced on
the read, lezvinp NaW YORK at l:i0 a. IN.
and arriving CT S. Louis VI As e. m. On
! the second morning. The eIgbounG
nail viii be COZ veysd in csr st,sched &c
lie express tI,in wbish le.Ves s.. Louis
CT 8. m, arriving at New YORK st p. N.
the next dsy. Tbs is great improve
Bient ov2r the present n IL service, and
Nil be sppreciated, as this is the most
siGEr.aDt mkil afVice between the east
1Gthe southW&N. -
sSfseseass.ssscss m n, sdossF leave the
n temAfa ssbtly,a.edseond ! o. but tor es I'D
Bind s9Ens you'd Cur AHAranteed. Al
Forugss 4 esssas
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
SECRET MILETAREORDER.
Anarchists Obtain q Foo,hofSSa KanssssaK
Dete otsve's D,.caveS5BxEsFS

Anarchists OBJ fain . FoolhofSal ksnaeas%A
Dessotsve's D'.covss.s'T
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. Ga special from
Wiz neld, Kan ststes there is great ex-
element in thst vicinity ever the dIscov-
ery that secret military order Ct snarca.
ISIS, kro1n as the National Order OF
Yidettes, exis's il Cozlley and Sumler
codnties. A nan named Pryor, formerly
of St. Louis, Is given 30 the lesder Ct the
band, and the sgi.stion is decreased by
the discovery ,,thEt seyerei well known
citizens are Mkmoers CT it. The discoy-
cry WIS ms&&Sy detective employed
fsgthat rl*Sse, WAC wAs taitisted into
II ~ g.
Gfes t1s2s 2AAty onic, srhsst IN the world
81 IL4s~s 81
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
Hooey for tho National Campaign.

Special to the Gazette.
BoNHAM, TEX Ocs. 6.-The Cleveland
Club st this place in ten minutes time
yesterday evening raised S5l for national
campaign purposes which was forwarded
to the national Democratic committee.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12

The champion rattlesnske ei ten yea
hlEj asst been killed near Everstts, N.
~ weighed twentY.seven pounds
SessuIsf seventeen inchssl about ~
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
The EARTH CGLLAPhE5
An Area Cevsrirg five a c.es Go.sB5w
SFrh q Crsah,

LLQ 1Htl.
WuKRsBARRE, Pa Oct. IA big c,ve-
in took plsce at Plains this morning. The
pillars in the Millcreek mine gave way
snd the earth, covering an szea Of FIVE
acres ,let down with terrific crash. Many
houses on the suffice were wrecked. The
people we're asleep, and they we're thrown
ont Of THAR beds. Many were injured.
16ttomsM al thu wells dropped OUT. In
Sbms pItceB there were holea big enough
bra h6rA snd cart to drip througRe
Hhep &ebelow, distance CT 900 fee$
~ = 4 iil|! !! Il; 9
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
DEATH sR0a JWs
A Proposal OF Marriage Put. Der Aea<sis|
urlutrer, ana the Lifts spa,k D. ssSis s.

a Proposal CT Marriage Puts sr Aeassis
Is Fluuer, and the Lifs Spark a. ESysas
NEW YORK, Ost. 5.-Rsrsphine Roth, a
girl Of twenty three, lies dead a. No. SC6
Esst Fifty. second street. The physicians
ssy she died of hesrt disease. For the
past six months yourg man has been
paying her devoted attention. To-dsy
he made her sn offer OF marriage, which
she blushirgly accepted, and he pom
isea to call this evening to make arrange
ments fer the ceremony. After he had
gone her hesrt began to fiutter, and for q
short time she seemed to be tresding on
air. Then she became Ill and laid down,
thinking 1t would pass awsy. But the
il,ress never left her, for two hours later
she was dead. q sudden Joy at her
pss sal had killed herx
5ssKsfs 6 III HoR 1Tsah all isesarious
ss ;Ia E s. s %: i Pg S;Ss
ply .oIs shs 8. 0al asis iced By al
~eo- -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
TRXAS PENSIONS,

special TO the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6-The following
Texas pensions were issued to-day (:
%excsn survivors-Payton HArwelf
Elm; Charles B Drir kard, Forestburg
JAMES Robertson, Little Elmo. y
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12

TRK FREE TRADE CLUB,
" S. KsG1uish, president; Frederick
Green, secretary; E ] Blandin, F. N.
Wilcox, E. Waltop, executive COM
CIeveisnd, O., s%. "a, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR
THE CANAL APPROPRIATION AMONG THEM-A MERI.
ToRIOUs MEASURE.

THE CANAL APPRofRIATIoN AMONG THEM-A MERI-
ToRIOUs MEASURE.
Albany, May oS.-The following bills signed by
the Governor to day:
Relative to the grading of one-hundred- and thirty
eighth-st., New-YOrk City.
Providing for an additional public bath in New York
City.
For the Improvement OF Scventh-aye., NewYork City.
Amending sections go and 974 of the New-York
Consolidation Act relative to the laying out Of streets
Relative to railways in Central Park, New-York City.
Regulating intelligence Offices in New-York City.
Providing for free public bath between hun
drcd-andtwenyelghth-st and One-hundred and-th
eth-st., New-York City.
Amending sections 90, OIL and 1o73 Of the Ncw-York
Consolidation Act relative to court buildings and JUS
tlces. - & st.a.Al
Authorizing the audit Of claims Of senographers Of
the Court OF General Sessions. New-York City.
Approprlatipg $50 900 for improving the State canals
Tho Governor appended to this bill memorandum In
which he says he delayed signing the Dill until he was
assured there was no opposition to It. He believes 1t
TO be a meritorous measure and therefore approves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
PHASES OF LABOR TROUBLES.

ANOTHER REDUCTION AT CAIsNEGIES MILL
Ptsburg May % (speclaD.-AndIew Carnegie may
have trouble at ano her of his big mills. This time
is al the Homestead Works Of Carnegie Phpps
Co. which is on the opposite side Of tho Monongahela
River from The Edgar Thomson Steel Works. There
are 1000 men employed at tho Homestead Ml and
Il was stated to-day that reduction would be asked
BY the firm on July 1, when the present scale of
wages expires. majority Of the men are members
Of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers, and the Knights of Labor will walt to SEQ
how they arrange matters The amount Of the reduc-
tion has not yet been decided upon. DuDess in the
trade j. rri a tho
Later information Is to the effect that the reduction
in wages be offered will affect all the mills except
the Edgar Thomson worhs Braddock where the sid
ing scale went into effect some time ago. Among
them are tho works at Homestead, the Twenty ninth
st. mills, the Thrtythrdst. mills possibly the Lucy
furnaces and the new steel mill at Beaver Fails n
estimated mat the NUMBER Of employees will affect
k IN the neigLbOrhOOd Of 1000 or 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
Iprrs7ED FOR DELIBERATE MURDER.

Portsmouth, y. H., May 25.-Two young mon on
their way to work in the city discovered the BODY OK
Horny E. whtehouse, age Do employed at the electric
uobt works living on Mobiles Island Shore pear Rces
vlacksmitb shop The throat cut from ear to car
and On the head ten or twelve wounds which had
been inflicted with some blunt instrument machinisps
hammer was found the body. superintendent
palmer. of the Electric Light Company, when shown
the hammer exclaimed: Ny God, that settles IL In
my mind" Ten minutes later the sher'n arrested
- palmer former employe Of the Electric Light
I,or,nany and lodged him in Jail suspicion OF COM
D,jttIno ;bs deed on wednesday Whitehouse In COM
many with Sheriff Coffin and superintendent paiiher
Searched Palmers house for some Tools falner' u
said swOre to be revenged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
NEWS OF TIE LABOR UNIONS.

As q result Of the decision of the Central Labor
Union upholding the.boycott pool" hecr but few
men applied for work at the breweres yesterday and
the few who did wero men with large families, who
were forced to do something for their support One
Of them with wife and five children, said he had
ceiyed but $40 since the lockout on April 10. Those
of the boss brewers who have not gone 10 st. Paul
to attend tho convention thcro now say that no man
viii be employed by them who is affiliated with any
union boycotting their beer
Master Workman Quinn asserts that General Master
Workman Powdcry has no authority to compel him
10 surrender the charter OF District Assembly 40,
which authority rests only with the General Executive
Board, to which an appeal has already been taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
To prprrr rUr cHJcAGo CoUyolLMEy.

Chicago, May ga meeting OF rpresch'a'Iso !. .
men of all parties and denominations was hoiu d. lno
Central Music Hall this afternoon to protest against
the refusal OF the City Council to prohlo' sai''ii'
within 200 feet Of churches and school houscs. ~
leter approving the movement was read rom Aion-
bishop Feehan. In view OF the coIaehp'uou' ,.ap
to the previous moderate request, 1t was decided to
enlarge the issue and demand the closing OF saloons
Sunday as well us their removal from 'no n''sn'
borhood OF churches and schools .o-,od arran 90
By what was apparently pre- preconfstbe nf tbe city had
their doors open yesterday II to defy the fc law bdn ana
the city ordnahce which was p Paseu ,Se civ conncii
The ordinance provides that the front dooiS Vi
shall be closed on SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
po11cEnEY nrEAK uP 4 nRur1n pRLzE udnr

wllkesbarre, Penn, May 2s (spcclaD--A brutal
Prize fight fought here at carry hour this morn
ing between :" Tom" Hoar, Of NanticOke. and James
Dillon Of Kingston, two local puglls,s. Thirty
rounds were fought, lasting Two h.'ars and twelve
minutes Both men were beaten In q terrible man.
Der Whom the thirty-nrst round was called, some
body In the crowd yelled police" Immediately there
was Q stampede of tho crowd and many wero seriously
Injured hotel man named 6inons had his lea
broken, spd physician, Briggs, sprained hts ankle
fhs srrest Of prominent citizens, who were present
q spectators is tho talk Of the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-29
GENERAL SHERIDAN AS AN AUTHOR

HIS - PERSONAL MINORS oooN ~ -
BY c. L. WEBSTER CO.
General sheridan's Personal Memoirs VIII soon
bo issued by Charles I. Webster Co. The "ehersi
delivered the manuscript last winter but subsequently
recalled II for revision. 1t was returned Oh NAY 40
1t will fill two octave volumes, Of between ooo anu
600 pages EACH The text is entirely Generai 'non-
dams work Ie tells the story OF his lie' anu s"o'
his views and impressions of the stirring s'enoS III
which he figured.
But It is not a history. II deals scantliy "i'n ''
tistics though OF wars and wars alarms 10 has much
TO saw. There arc the Indian wars, where General
Sheridan took HIS first practical lessons In hshung
the great civil war and tho Franco-Prussiah war;
which he had excellent opportunities FOR oDServing n
as much of tho time he was pretty close to BsnaroA
nd Von olt tHo