davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24
Ocean Steamers.

TNMAN LINE I. S. and Royal Mail Steamers,
CITY SG 4SD ptaen6s m
ITY CTY OF OF anaaIy SSnTSi M = 5
s cARN FASsAE 49, $50 nPf PRT& & SFG2SP
General Agents 8 BowLING GREEN. N. Y. SUNS
NEW-lORK AND CUBA MAIL SIS. COM
From PIERS rAH8 M and P9f H. cFHA = l. ANp \. pE4Ico n
SARATOGA s Hay, Pr1ecieso TuNpam {
&C OF coLu ARIA aS and Dec Dec 3 g
cIEyrUEGos Na,,sa@@, SANTIAGO de cuba Ss' Dec 81
For D'''ass s a E Wa&b (; c6 IL is' E,., sa 2
Docs not carry Passengers. A'''S
RED STAR ar. .LhE;; NJ - ,-
TRIESLASb wed9cday' bcecm6er 5 %Tp 81 Tefky at q
SIS ara uPs sSd Sa 1' sS5 Sg"'f Efs9r'io1
PEriEK WRIGHT SONS CENT Aet-..o Bowling c,.ao
COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLIY-
~ TIoUE ~: m FRENcd j LINE Is TO mAyRI. '''-
LA GAsCQGNE, Sant'l.. Dee. as 0 IA h'st
"a "a SXiddNMtNSiDiE saigriaJ st jan SangS II m
A. FoRGET Geneld Agent So. lowing en- rean; q; NJ
CHARLtSTON. ;. C.. the South 81 Soutbyes,
THE cLYRF xxi %FFEiY %SIFFFhIS"iIf iINE COMPANY. ''iS
sEMIYoLE Charleston and jscGsonyc Wa 3 bo m .,
IHOQUOIS Charleston and Jark-Onyiilr.. Mon n -
YEMASsEE. Charleston ana Jacks0nV Fri J 'o
All steamer have hfst-ca-- Passenger Accommodate.
Insurance vi let open policy effected fifth Of on
cent WM T. CLYDE ( Co, Gen. Agents. VT
> Bowling Grcen n Y
T. C. E6ER, G. +. A. C. S F. & p. Line. si9 Bwiy.Ny
CAVANNAH FAST FREIGHT AND PAS
> sENGEi LINE-Four steamers weekly from Ne,,
Ier 35 ~ r.. foot OF Spring.sL "o"
*. TALLAHASSEE 5000. Wcdn.sday Dec. o5 a, =,
IS CITY OF AVANNAH....-.- Friday Dec. 81 - m
-. CITY OF ADGuSTA saturday, Dec. ~ D. M, M
Connecting WIN Central Railway Georgia and ssyanS az S
aah Florida and Western Railway Tor all points In eorgi
Florida South Carolina, Alabama aud Lou siana f'a'
supposed accommodations Frstclass table dhoie. no,
freight and passage al ply tO ~"
. j. j. HASHAGENi w. ii. RHETT. Gen Az,
East. Agt =. =, ana w. Ry savannah Fast Line
POI Brla1way, 3I7 Broadway
H. l. WALKER Agent Ocean Steamship Co.
New Pier 81. North River
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24
fINfIE pACKARD KrSINESS COIIlEGf.

SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING G-Ins nsiTTcton' ~
raphy 1o4 west o3d.st Room 90, star Building cor
park place and Broadway. Evening Tuesdays
anu i-N"' ~ L. ALEXANDER, Principal.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24
Brooklyn.

SELECT HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS; number limited
- English, music, art and languages home com
forts; location unsurpassed sin term September 20 Au
dress Mrs. ]. L. COOK 5Gf Washington-aye.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24

NewFork, Monday, Dec "a
NO sales were made at the Exchange and Auction e.
to-day. NOON
sale Of the dwelling With lot, No I20 East 12o,hs, :.
5th-a,e, was adjourned sine die. "ss
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24

y GOD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS in Philadelphia, Pa. will
accidental vacancies at reduced Terms Al
ress Posto1ice Box G76 Philadelphia, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24

TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, fost of Bcsbrosses aud
Csrtiandt sts., nRordna passengers Grand View OF
the Harbor. the shipping. the Brooklyn Bridge Cow
ernors Island and the status of Liberty rs feiows-
On and after November 1Oth, 1850
New-York tribune., 1889-12-24

On the st. Johns Flyer, Magnolia, Fla.
MAGNOLIA HOTEL
and Cottages.
Open carly in January. New ownership. Greatly I'm
proved. Capacity 400; modern convcniences; steam
yachts sail and boats safe driving aud saddle horses
orchestral music. The Magnolia Spring water Is unsur
passed. CHARLES II. GOODWIN, Manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
LOST In THE FLAMES.
Fatal Gas Explosion On Board Yacht
in Boat House at Buffalo, n. Y.
-Four People Roasted Alive and Several Others
Seriously Burned-The. Boat Total
Wreek-0ther Fire Losses.
BLOWN TO DEATH.
a Sudden stop Put to Little Pleasure
Party at Buffalo.

A Sudden stop Put to Little Pleasure
Party at Buffalo.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. About 4
o CLOCK this afternoon the bystanders
near the lighthouses at the foot of Terry
street heard two explosions in rapid sue
cession from a boathouse just being
built by T. B. Crocker, superintendent
of the New York Central stockyards,
in which his pleasure yacht Cedar
Ridge was stored. Immediately fol-
lowing the explosions the boats
burst into flames which soon made a
furnace Of its interior. simultaneously
with the explosion two or three persons
were thrown into the water from the
force of the discharge. Caleb Tolsma
got a boat and picked up a young woman,
Miss Mclean, aged twenty-eight, from
the water. She was badly burned and
was taken to the hospital.
At this time the form Of Mr.. Croeker's
young son was seen standing
on the boat IS deck against the back
ground of the fire. Another man named
Charles Sweigels seized a pike pole and
extended it toward thellittle fellow till 1t
almost touched his breast, at the same
time crying to him to grasp it and he
seemed paralyZed and in d moment fell
back into the fire and burned to a crisp
before the very eyes of the onlookers.
Charles Sweigel's face was burned
from an attempt to rescue the boy.
But now attention was directed to
carpenter clinging to the RATS just over
the blazing boats. For a few moments
he hung desperately on his perch and
then, as if stupefied by the heat and suf-
fCcated'by the smoke, he loosed his hold
and dropped-anOther victim into the
furnace below. His name was John
Rugenstein, thirty years old. He leaves
wife and five small children, ranging
in age from five months to seven years.
Other children OF Mr.. Crocker Leonard
Lemuel, aged nine years and ten months,
and Ethel, daughter, aged eight years,
also persisted in the flames.
Another girl, Charlotte jagged eighteen,
was blown into the water and rescued
therefrom and sent along with Miss Nc
Lean to the hospital.
The yacht was what is known as the
naphtha launch, run by naphtha for
fuel. The accident was caused when the
engineer lit match for the ignition
of fuel by the explosion of some gas
which had leaked out. The boat was of
about fifteen tons and was bought by
Mr.. Crocker in New York and brought
here last spring. 1t is a total wreck,
not enough being left to make dining
room table of. The boathouse was de-
stroyed, nothing being left but the
charred frame. The family was pre-
pairing to go off OH pleas
ure trip, and Mr.. Crocker had
taken his four children and Miss Nc
Lean, lady from Detroit who was stop
ping with them, to the river for an ex-
cursion. Crocker himself barely escaped
with his life. He is almost insane with
grief His wife has been i'll for some
time and this will probably kill her. The
condition of the other daughter and Miss
Mclean was reported serious, but not
necessarily fatal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
A Detroit Burglary.

DETROIT, MICH. Aug. IA burglary
which for audacity and mastery work
manship surpasses almost anything in
the criminal records of this city was
committed last night. Charles War
reR 5 ticket office, corner of Woodland
and Jefferson avenues, was the scene of
operations A safe which is exposed to
view from the street and is made espec-
tally conspicuous by a gas burner directly
in front of it. was blown. open and some
thing over one thousand dollars IN cash
was extracted. The burglars left some
of their tools behind them, but AS vet
the police have discovered no clue. How
such theft could have been committed
on one of the most prominent corners of
the city and in a part of the town which
is frequented more than all others during
the night is matter which is mvstifying
more people than the police department.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
THE COKE STRIKE.
1t Becomes Observation-Disclosures of an Early
Settlement in Favor of the Strikers.

1t Becomes General-Probabilities of an Early
Settlement in Favor of the Strikers.
PITTsBURG, PA. Aug. THE great
strike in the Connellsville coke region
was made general to-day, and every one.
of the seventy-six coke plants and over
fourteen thousand ovens were idle. AS
the situation appears tonight the proba-
bilities are the strike will end soon and
favorably to the men. A preliminary
conference was held at Scottsdale to-day
and it is just possible final settlement
will be reached tomorrow. A mass
meeting of between eight thousand and
nine thousand strikers was held this at
ternoon at Scottsdale and at
which resolutions were adopted
declaring in favor of establishing
uniform rate at once and fixing l cent
per bushel as the minimum price.
Speeches commencing the men for the
orderly and systematic manner in which
they were conducting the strike We're
made by National Master Workman Rae
of the Miners assembly, Secretary
Watchorn and other prominent leaders.
Dispatches from Gallietzin, Pa, re-
port the settlement of the mountain min
ers strike in favor of the miners. Sew
eral thousand men have been out in this
region for an advance in wages for over
q month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
WICHITA FALLS.
Wheat, Oats, Corn, Artesian Wells, Politics and
Hops-Take Your Chojce

Wheat, Oats, Corn, Artesian Wells, Politics and
Hogs-Take Your Choice.
WICHITA FALLS, TEX, Aug. rs, 1883.
To the Gazette.
There were marketed here to-day about
three thousand bushels of wheat and not
less 4han one thousand bushels of oats
This for ''Blue Monday - and consider
ing the fact that very few of our farmers
are selling their grain at present, is not
a bad showing for one day. Wheat is
bringing from seventy-One to seventy
| three cents, oats twenty to twenty-one
cents.
A contract has been closed between
J. M Mcpherson and a few of our citi-
zens to bore an artesian well. The con-
tract calls for 1000 feet with the privilege
of going 1900 at the same price per foots
We propose to 'fbore'' the earth q little
as well as the readers of THE GAZETTE
Mr.. Mcpherson has had large experience
in ''boring'' the earth and he is of the
opinion that flowing water can be had
here at depth of $50 feet. Mcpherson
begins work at once.
The incorporation of our city having
carried by a large majority, the next.
thing in order is to select and elect city
officers At a meeting held at the court
house this evening for this purpose the
following was the result: For mayor,
OTIS T. Bacon Republican, councilmen,
W. f. Brothers, J G. Zeglier, r. E.
Huff, G.. W. Ward and g L HUMPHREYS;
city marshal, Mace Davis. The election
takes place on the 18th inst. Who says
Republicans don t have a show at the
90 chicken pie' in Texas? The people of
this section are here for business and
politics is as it should be, second con-
sideration. Politics cuts no figure here,
it Is the man that counts, regardless of
where he comes from or what ticket he
votes The men selected by the people
to run our city government are A No.
and can be counted upon to do their
duty. The ticket seems to give general
satisfaction.
Judge Barmise, who is one of the pio-
neers of this county, had his wheat
thrashed to-day-twenty-s acres;
average, twenty-six bushels to the acre
The judge has one farm up the Red
River valley, which lies about ten
miles from town. the yield
of which made twenty hve and one-half
bushels to the acre. On this farm the
judge had $500 bushels of wheat and he
informs me that his corn viii average
not less than forty bushels to the acre.
You will see by the above we mix
wheat, oats. corn, artesian wells and
politics, and we hope to add hogs to the
list little later on. Hogs do well in
this country and we have quite few of
them, but before we become independent
we will have to have more. No farmer
that smokes his meat in Kansas or Mis-
souri, is doing himself Justice. Xxx.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
Is 1T TASCOTT2

he Old Chestnut is Cracked Again at Laredo.
An Exact Counterpart of the Chicago AS
sassin.
Special to the Gazette.
LAREDO, Tex, Aug. About 9
o clock Tuesday night Sheriff Sanchez
of this city arrested a man who answers
TO the description OF W. B. Tascott, the
alleged murderer of Banker Smell of
Chicago The suspected man answers
the description as to height, weight
color of hair, eyes outline of face, front
teeth, upper lip drawn back, receding
chin, scars on knees, arm, elbow, etc.
The only instance in which the
accused does not answer the description
IS in his hair being thin on the top Of his
head it being thick, and the fact that
there is no filling in his front teeth, al
though an examination by dentist re-
vealed the fact that his teeth are rotted
from behind and the cavities are so large
that they might easily have held a filling
at some previous date. He gives the date
of his birth, which would make him
twenty-three years of age at present. He
claims to be a railroad fireman
and gives the name A. Odelphin of
Emporia. Kan, where his people reside.
He claims to have been in the employ at
different times within the past three
years Of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe and the Texas and Pacific railways
He claims to have been in Concordia,
Kan when the crime for which he was
arrested was committed. He does not
tell a very straight story. He was thor
oughly conversant with the cIrcum-
stances of the murder and when asked in
regard TO the matter he told within seven
days Of the exact day of the month and
year when 1t was committed. He
claimed to have been but five days
IN this city and was drawn
here by the report Of good times and the
boom which is now on and expressed his
intention Of returning when 1t was known
that he was not the man. He appears
to take the matter coolIy, and the opin-
ion Is expressed that he may not be the
Chicago criminal, but is wanted some
where for some other crime. His photo
graph was taken to-day and specimens
of handwriting which will be forwarded
tomorrow up mail to Chief Hubbard of
the Chicago police.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
BROKE THEIR HEARTS.
Fort Worth Takes Another Game from
Houston so Easy.
Austin Takes Another Game from Galveston
Northern League and Association Games.
A Triple Contest Proposed.

Col. William Joyce and his band OF
Bayou sluggers met their second defeat
Yesterday at the hands of the Fort Worth
team.
Third inning did it.
In that inning the Grays gauged Maj.
Weikart S curves for six runs, and these
with the two made in the first and second
proved too strong lead for the visitors
TO overcome, though they played a good
game, fielding well, hitting hard and
running bases with great feetness and
daring.
A big kick took place in the third in
ming over a man to take the place of
Joyce, who injured himself sliding TO the
plate. Mccoy was on the bench in uni
form but the Houstons proposed to put
in McCloskey, who was not in uniform.
The home team objected and the umpire
sustained the objection. Joyce finally
decided the matter by playing the game
out himself
The hitting was sharp at times, and
some of the fielding brilliant. Crogan
led at the bat with a triple and two
singles, Rogers coming next with triple
and one single. Hill also made two
hits.
Mallory pitched fine, steady game,
holding the Sluggers down TO five hits,
and striking out four men. Weikart
pitched the same steady game he
always does, and only the fact that the
locals have struck batting lead
enabled them to hit him.
For. to-day France and Baldwin will
do the pitching. This is the last game
the Houston team will play on these
grounds this year.
Following is the official score:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
Red Mems Money.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Aug. 6.-The
Gazette s correspondent at Fort Smith
Ark wires: John Wallace, the COM
missioner appointed by the government to
disburse the SIS 200 to the Cherokee red
men, arrived here tonight. He will
proceed tonight to visit each district in
the Cherokee nation and take n census of
the claimants, in order to ascertain the
amount each is entitled to before making
payment The amount is what was de-
MED the red men out of the $500, 900 by
the Cherokee council
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
WILLS POINT.
Reports of the Destruction of Cotton Continue
TO Come ina Good Woman Gone.
special to the Gazetta

Reports of the Destruction of Cotton Continue
to Come ina Good Woman Gone.
Special to the Gazette.
WILLS POINT, TEX, Aug. 7.-Our
merchants naturally put on long faces at
the reports now coming from the country
regar ding the destruction of the cotton
crop by the boil worms. Some farmers
say their crops are already ruined.
Others report worms but the damage not
so great yet. There never was finer
prospect until the worm struck the crop.
Our community was greatly shocked
this morning by q telegram from
Mr.. r. F. Williams, announcing that
Mrs. Williams died this morning at
Meridian, Miss, where they were on
visit. She will be buried there. Mrs.
Williams was most estimable lady OF
rare accomplishments. She leaves
husband and Que daughter, ten or eleven
years old. His business house here was
closed to-day out or respect.
a very interesting meeting is in progress
at the Presbyterian church, conducted
by the pastor, Dr. Ben Spencer of Ter
rell, assisted by Rev. G. Fl. Sheldrake
of Tennessee, q very learned man and
able preacher. The latter is doing the
preaching
The Baptists' new church building is
rapidly nearing completion. 1t viii be
an elegant building. When completed
it win make four neat and elegant
church buildings in our city.
Maj. j. G.. Wright and his wife leave
in the morning for Manitou Springs,
Col. to spend the summer.
&. c. Leverett of OYertOn, oil inspec-
tor, is in the city to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
Northern League Games.

KANSAS CRY, No, Aug. kansas
City, l; st. Louis. 4 Base hits-Kansas
City, 5; st. Louis, 8. Errors-Kansas
City, 4; St Louis, O. Batteries Con-
way and Hoover, Chamberlain and
Boyle. Umplre-Holland.
CINCINNATI, ONO, Aug. 7.-Cincin-
natl, 8; Louisville. 4 Base hits-Cin-
cinnati, 9; Louisville. 10. Errors-Cin-
cinnatl, 4; Louisville, 6. Batteries
Mullane and BALDWIN, Hecker and Cook.
Umpire Ferguson
CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 7.-Chicago, 2;
New York, 4. Base hits-Chicago, Is;
New York, s. Errors Chicago, 5;
New York, 2. Batteries-Tener and
Farrell, Crane and Ewing. Umpire
Powers.
INDIANAPOLIS, md, Aug. INDIAN
apolis, Is; Boston, T. Base hits-In-
dianapoIis, 10; Boston, s. Errors-In-
dianapolis, 3: Boston, 8. Batteries
Krock and Sommers, Radbourne and
Camel. Umpre-C Curry.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Aug. 7.-Cleve-
land. 20; Washington, g. Base hits
Cleveland, 19;,Washington, 10. Errors
Cleveland, 3; Washington, Z. Batteries
-Beattin and Sutcliffe, Sullivan and
Clarke. Umpire-Lyneh.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 7.-Ath-
letics, 0; Baltimore, 8. Base hits-Ath-
'fetics, 5; Baltimore, Il. Errors-Ath-
letics, 6; Baltimore, 4. Batteries
weighing and Gross, Foreman and Quinn.
Umipres-Goldsmith and Kerens.
COLUMBUS, OHIO Aug columbus,
8; Brooklyn, TO- Base hits-Columbus;
10; Brooklyn, 10. Errors-Columbus, Z;
Brooklyn, /. Observation-Disclosures and
Kemmler, Terry and Clark. Umpire
Gaffney
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
THE WORLDS FAIR.
If st. Louis Wants the Help of the Southwest
she Must Return the Compliment
FoRr WoRrH. Tex. Aug. 5, ls9.

To the Gazette.
If the West really and fairly shows that It os-
sires to have the world fair. the West Will GET
it, and it viii be held in st. Louis Oass'
the West moves intelligently and practically y
the matter the fair will go to New York Il'
choice lies between st. Louis and New YORK
lobe-Democrat of st. Louis, August 3, l'''.
'sWhat' IS the matter with the so1'l-
west?" Arkansas and Texas would na,-
urally be benefited by having the voF-l ;
fair held at st. Louis.
If the GIobe-Democrat and other st.
Louis papers would give a little mo-'
space to the Southwest and take more IL
ferest in the development of this sectl0l;.
St. Louis would have the assistance =
the Southwest when 1t came to compslil-
with New York or Chicago 10
the world IS fair or anYIhlI7
else that would benefit that city. .. 81
Louis is directly interested in Texas az
its development, and if the merchants -
st. Louis would see to it that the pres,
st. Louis give Texas what she Is enl'i't
to, the people of Texas and the press
the same would cheerfally use tfeH ma ~.
fuence in behalf of st. Louis.
Globe-Democrat may not thlnh =, -
Southwest worthy of consideration %
the chances are before St. Louis sscw..
the world s fair as against Chicago "a
New York she will need all the heIP >,
can get. st. Louis and the pa. "a.
Of that city can help Texas, and r.
and Arkansas can assist St. LOU.
With the settlement of the Soutn" 80
st. Louis will progress. The prosp7lsHs..
of Sc. Louis largely depends on the ~
velopment Of the Southwest, and espt.
tally that of Texas; therefore, inc
terests of st. Louis and Texas are .Le --
teal, and each should help the osp.5
If the Globe Democrat VIII do for - ~
what she has been doing for Okialos ,.r
and the four nesy states during tue p pa
few weeks the people and press Of IT,
YiH reciprocate in substantial mann
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
A COMPROMISE.
The Arbitration Committee in the Coal Trouble
Ready 10 Report.

The Arbitration Committee in the Coal Trouble
Ready 70 Report.
CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. THE arbitra-
ton committee of business men TO which
was referred the wage dispute in the
Streator coal fields rendered decision
to-day fixing the price !, TO be paid work
men at 1913 cents per ton. The demand
of the miners was for 80 cents, and the
operators offered 20 cents. The stumb-
ling block was the cost of the ''dead
work or actual expense of handling
and loading coal. The operators swore it
was sc cents per ton. The miners offered
to do the work by contract at 81 cents.
An acceptance Of the offer was deemed
barred by the committee as not having
been provided for In the arbitration
agreement. The award of 1913 cents
was made.by ATbitTatoTs Gage and Will
Jams. The third arbitrator, Col. Rend
held out for 1913 cents and would not
vote to compromise at less than 10 cents.
Coal men in Chicago expect that the de-
cislon viii be ratified by thedisputants.
The work Of collecting supplies FOR the
starving miners still goes forward.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
Profits in Prescriptions.
Boston Advertiser

A Boston man gave the following ex-
perience among the druggists yesterday /:
81 went to Is and had a prescription
put up and it cost me 80 cents. I had it
reviewed at another store, IS, and
there they charged me 40 cents. Later
l went to still another place, IS, and
the same prescription cost 20 cents. I
asked if he hadn't made a mistake and
the clerk said it cost cents, and the
proprietors were well satisfied with 250
per cent profit -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
There Was No Defaloation.

NEW YORK, Aug. Tt having been
stated in several morning papers that a
clerk in the banking house of Brown
Bros. s. Co. was a defaulter to a large
amout, Brown Bros. s. Co. authorize the
following statements published:
The statements published this morning
about an alleged defaloation in our firm
are ridiculous and untrue. The clerk
referred to left us some months ago for
reasons of an entirely private nature
between himself and ourselves, and he is
now doing business for himself
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
united states soldiers Desert

NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y, Aug. lit
was learned this morning that twenty
eight United States soldiers deserted the
barracks on David s island late Monday
night The government authorities have
endeavored to keep the matter quiet,
their object being to capture the desert
ers before the fact of the escape was
made public. The deserters were all
privates enlisted for the regular term.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-08
Brighton Beach Races

NEW YORK, Aug. THE Brighton
beach racing results to-day were;
First ce-Five-eighths of mile. Miss
Annie won in 1:05; Mischief, second ;
Benefit, third.
Second race-Seven- eigh ths mile. Au-
rama won in 1:314a; Craftsman, second +;
Glory, Third.
Third race-Seven- eightksof mile Red
Leaf won in 1881; Socks, second; Ban
bridge, third.
Fourth race-One and one-sixteeuth
miles. Miss Cody won in 1:5114; Bronze
marie, second; Lelex, third.
Fifth race-Six and one-half furlongs.
Gregory won in l:24114; Oracle, second !;
King IdleJ Third.