davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-07
Sheepshead Bay Races.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, n. Y, Sept. g.
The Coney Island jockey clubs extra
day brought out a fair-sized crowd
which fully enjoyed the cool breezes
The card offered was a good one. The
horses entered were not of the first
quality, but the races were well contested
and finishes were close. Betting was
lively. 1t was a bad day for favOrites,
and as a consequence the talent were
heavy losers.
First race-One mile. Cassius won;
Aurania, second; Quesal, third. Time,
! :42 40.
Second race-About three-quarters of
a mile. Ocyppet won; Heller Shelter,
second; Tulla Blackburn, third Time,
1:122-5.
Third race-About three-quarters of
mile. Hub S. won; Manola, second:
Oregon, third. Time, I:l2.
Fourth race-One and one-eighth
miles. Tattler won; Panama, second;
Leapyear, third. Time, 1859.
Fifth race-One and three-sixteenth
miles. Oriflamme won; Niagara, sec
Ond; The LiOness, third. Time, 2:02 10
Sixth Tace-One mile on the turf.
Filter won; Belwood, second; Lion,
third. Time, "A.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, N. Y. Sept. g.
There was a good attendance at the race
to-day. The surprise of the day was
Britannia IS victory in the second race
He made new record for seven furIongs,
1926 SO, which beat G. W. Cook s time
by fifth of q second.
First Tace-One mile. Badge won;
Little Minch, second; King Crab, third.
Time, I:40.
Second race-Seven furlongs. Britain
mic won; Bess, second; Fordham, third.
Time, 1863.
Third race-One and three-sixteenths
miles. Buddhist won; Caliente, second;
Philander, third. Time, 2:O8 10.
Fourth race-Three-quarter OF a mile.
Magnate won; the Cyclone colt, second;
Ralph Bayard, third. Time, l:lI.
Fifth race-One and one-half miles.
Firenzi won; Retrieve, second; KaIoolah,
third. Time, 2:35 40
Sixth race-One and one-haIf miles
on the turf. Barrster won; EIgin, Sec
ond; Troy, third. Time, 2:3S 40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-07

der all governments since the cOncordat.
1t WAS a violation of the law which
caused the difficulties between
the civil power and the religious authori-
ties at the commencement of the present
regime. NJ. Thevnet has also instructed
the public prosecutors to take measures
to punish severely the commission by the
clergy of offenses against the common
law
PARIS, Sept 6.-Mr. Gladstone visited
the Pondicherry section of the exposition
to-day. He was presented specimens of
Indian art. Replying to a speech of well
come he said: ''The universe was in
debted to the French republic for an ex-
hibition which formed a veritable school
for the people of the world and they
should attend it. -
PARIS, Sept. G.-Tbe government has
consented to allow the project to receive
the candidacy of Boulanger and Roche
fort, and to permit the display of their
placards, etc, in Mont Martie and
Belleville. The BOulangists are jubilant
over the government s change of front,
considering it a sign of vascillation The
Ferryists, on the other hand, are furious.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-07
LABOR NOTES.
an Increased Number of Wharf Laborers
at Work Yesterday.

at Work Yesterday.
| LONDON, Sept. 6.-Cardinal Manning,
lord mayor bishop of London, and Sir
John Lubback are comforting with the
| officials of the dock companies and ship
! ping merchants
DUNDEE, Sept. at the session of
| the trades unions congress to-day a vote
was taken upon the adoption of the
| "elght- hour day and it was rejected,
| IS to g.
LONDON, Sept. 6.-The Steam naviga-
| ton company has conceded the strikers
terms. An increased number of wharf
| laborers are at work to-day. The ship
wrights in the employ of the William
son s at WorkingtOn in the Cumberland
| have struck for an advance of shillings
| weekly.
MANCHESTER, Sept. Ga meeting of
the United cotton spinners' society was
held here to-day at which it was resolved
to work on half time for month from
Monday, September 9.
LONDON, Sept. 6.-Lord Randolph
Churchill, speaking at Newtown, said
that the strike was the natural outcome
of excuses into which employers had
fallen in the effort to extract an undue
amount of labor at inadequate pay.
As a result of the conference the dock
directors agreed to consider the proposal
for penny rate toll begin next January.
This time is fixed i'll order to allow the
readjustment of charges to meet the
added outlay. The strikers committee
consented to advise the men to accept
this proposal. The corn merchants have
notified the dock companies that they
Will be held answerable for damage to
corn resulting from delay IN the docks.
LONDON, Sept. 6.-JOhn Burns, the
strike leader, has accepted an invitation
to contest Dundee for parliament in the
advanced labor interest.
1t is confidently expected that the dock
directors will concede to the terms of the
ship owners to-day.
Burns has consented to allow the men
to coal The steamers at the West India
dock.
The Trades Union congress to-day
unanimously adopted resolution IN favor
of a day of eight hours for miners. The
next congress will be held il, Liverpool.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Piczwick: W Adair, Dallas; F
Harris, Mallory steamship line; Swartz, ST
Louis; w Byers, Virginia.; + F Sheets, Dali
las; W H Dow, Elkhart, Ind Ellis; Bis
Springs: Billie Hutchinson. Trinidad. Col: W 8
II Miller, LlauO, Tex; w Q Bradbury; Denver;
j Slzer, Baltimore; W II AmeS, Waco; II s
tombstone, Chicago; R III Spencer, Los Angeles,
Cal; E Cabell, Dallas; J A WOOlk, George
town; c Dunbar, st Louis; E Kane, Texark-
ana, Tex; II II remington, Paris; q w Ford,
Henrietta, Tex; r Hatcher, Fairfield, Tex;
B F Davis, PecOs City; VIM Anderson, Kansas
City; NJ L Cotter, G L Cotter, Waterloo Iowa;
D Bradley, Mineral Wells; S E Moss, Morgan;
Q L Dunbar, st Louis; " J Chicutt, Weather
ford; w Robertson, Denton; Q B Daggett.
worth, Boston; w F Wirland, Texas; 2 c Law,
Detroit; Robt Lyons, Kansas City; w L Brown,
w Wyhe, D NJ Mckay, Dallas; Meek;
Memphis; W FrOhlickstein New York:
William II Jolly, Denver, Col; R Bishop
Texas; Mailman, Dallas; R Ward, st Louis;
Dallas; T D Becker. ChiIlicothe, Tex; z Mel
Long, Charlottesville, Va; w Preston, Nava-
sofa; W NJ Alexander, Dallas; William T Mar
shall, Jack county; John Il Belcher, Gaines
vile; II Budde, st Louis; J S JohnstOn, Colo
RADIO, Tex; w G Hodge, Cleburne; John Watson,
GAINESVILLE; w II Dougherty, Gainesville.
At the Mansion: J L Pennington. Farmers
ranch; G J Cox, Dallas; G c Kyle, Gainesville;
Miss Henrietta Beacham. Texas; 2 R Livey,
Bowie; Goss. Denison; w Franklin,
S Campbell. Galveston; n B Curtiss. De-
Kalb; G w Ratcliter, El Paso; F
Davis, Pecos City; Ed Dawson, Quenah;
B T Leonard, StTawn; w EglOff, Valley Mills;
c J Wilson, Pueblo, Colo; K Hildebrand,
Sherman; VIM Wight, Sweetwater; N H Shanly
and wife. Granbury; J T jenkins, Chicago; Geo
G PendIetOn, Bolton; Morgan Weaver, HicO;
n Davis, GranbuTy; J NJ Peters, Granbury;
F II owen Denver Colo: A ViscOr Valen-
tine; L Rucker, Decatur; Mrs. 7 Day
RhOme; Miss Emma Lilley, Jacksonville;
Z D Strong, Fisher; Miss Virgie Sanford, Gal
weston; NJ Carter, Colorado, Tex; J Shannon
and daughter, Eastland; viii Sheldon, San
Francisco, Cal; A MOOres, Gordon; Mill
ken, WeatherfOrd; II Dale, Granbury; = P
Keller, Elisha Mayo, G w Morgan, Bartlett;
NJ w CarTico, NJ T Kerr, WofOrd; Chas D
J NJ Starke JacksbOro; E 5 Britton, Amarillo: B
W Morris, Granbury, n A Anderson, Bowie: Ed
Aiken, Granbury; Joe Isben, county; Ernest
Warren, Quanah; W A Keer, Granbury; : Z
Pittman, JnO w Ross, Grandview; P W Wood
lief, Fred A Beall, Texas; J @ Rivers, Shreve-
port, La; A NJ Rivers, Mansfield, La; W
Dove, EIkhart, Ind; E G Reese, Atlanta, Ga;
Mrs P Dixon, Dallas.
At the Ellis: John T Powell, Jr. st Louis: T
Kapp New York; Max Steifel, Galveston; H b
Burr, Dallas; Jas A Udin, New York; NJ
Sandige, W Braggins, New Orleans; W N
Hanney, W D BOwden, Houston and Texas Cen
trail railway: F S Campbell Railway mail serv-
ice; G H BOhning, Ranger; Professor R Hall,
Leipzig, Germany; Thomas D Miller, Rome,
Italy: G E jenkins, New York; D E Walcott,
Decatur; w Woody, LeavenwoTth; W II Gil
liIand, Baird; D Warner, Las Vegas, y NJ;
John Hoeny, Jr, J Clark, Abilene; G G Hin
ton, Richmond, Va.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-07
TIE SANTA FE.

President StrOng's Resignation Accepted.
Allen Marvel Takes His Place.
BOSTON, MASS. Sept. 6.-At a meet
ing of the directors Of the Atohison, To-
peka and Santa Fe railway company to-
day the following communication was
read:
"GENTLEMEN-I hereby resign the
office of president and director of this
company, to take effect as soon as the
board can relieve me from duty, but not
later than the next meeting Of the board.
(Signed.) WILLIAM B. STRONG. -
The resignation was accepted and a
resolution expressing their appreciation
of his faithfulness, integrity and ability
and their sincere wishes for his future
welfare and success was adopted by the
directors.
Allen Marvel, late vice president of
the st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
railway, was then unanimously elected
director and president of the company and
viii assume his duties next Monday 1t was
announced that a sufficient number of
stockholders of each of the CaIiforn ia
companies had given their consent to the
consolidation of the same and the consOl-
idatiOn would go into effect forthwith.
Instructions were given to the general
council to take steps at the opening of
congress to have SanDiego declared port
for immediate transportation IN bond to
put it upon the same basis with San
Francisco so that SanDiego will in future
be in as favorable a position for customs
and transportation facilities as San Fran
cisco. To meet the present situation of
the roads affairs the bylaws were
amended so as to relieve the president
from the supervising of the finan-
cial affairs of the company,
thus leaving him free TO give his entire
time to the operation of the railway
properties of the system. Mr.. F. E.
Peabody of Kidder, Peabody & Co, was
elected director. Some further routine
work was transacted and the board ad-
iOurned
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-07
Northern League Games.

BALTIMORE, MD. Sept. baltimore,
8; St. Louis, 2. Base hits-Baltimore
5; st. Louis, 4. Errors-Baltimore 4;
ST. Louis, 4 Batteries - Kilroy and
Tate, King and Boyle. Umpires-Gold-
smith and Kerins.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. g.
Cleveland, Z: Philadelphia, 4. Base
hits-CIeveland, 7; Philadelphia, TO-
Errors Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, 8
Batteries-Beatin and Sutcliffe, Sanders
and Clements. Umpire-Lynch.
COLUMBUS, ONO, Sept. 6.-Colum-
bus. Z; Louisville, 3. Base hits-Colum-
bus, 8; Louisville, Il. Errors-Colum-
bus, 9; Louisville, 5. BatterIes-Gast-
right and O'Connor, Ehret and Cook
mpire-Creighton.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6-New York, A.;
Indianapolis, 5. Base hits-New York
Z; indianapolis, 5. Errors-New York ,
Z; indianapolis, 6. Batteries-Weloh and
Brown, Boyle and DAILY. Umpire-Mo-
Knight
BOSTON, MASS. Sept. 6.-Boston, s;
Pittsburg, O. Base hits-Boston, s.;
PIttsburg, G. Errors-Boston, 2; Pitts
burg, l. Batteries Clarkson and Can
eel, Staley and Carroll. Umpire-Mc-
Quad.
New HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 6.-New
Haven, 5; Cincinnati, 4. Base hits
New Haven, 6; Cincinnati, Z. Errors
New Haven, "A; Cincinnati, l.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-07
Betting on O,Connor.

TORONTO, ONT. Sept. 6.-The belief
is growing that o 'Connor will win Mon
days scull race and his hackers are
anxious to get all their money placed .
Close estimates put the amount of To-
ronto money behind O'Connor in London
at $50, 900. Four or five hundred dol
lars were recorded here to-day
Ed HanlOn makes the following
prophesy. Zone mile from the start
O'Connor leads by a bare length. At
Hammersmith bridge O'Connor leads by
length and half. At Chiswick O'Con-
nor leads by a length and half. At
Barnes bridge Searle leads by nearly a
length. At Brewery O'Connor leads by
about a length and a half -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-07
Home Notes.


Commercial Agent MulIane of the
Santa Fe is confined to the house by ill
ness
LIS Thorne, superintendent of the
Texas and Pacific, left yesterday morn
ing for the West.
b. T.. Harriss, travelling freight and
passenger agent of the Mallory line, was
IN Fort Worth yesterday.
W. s.. Adair. travelling freight agent
of the International and Great Northern,
va, a Fort Worth yesterday.
Cotton and grain shippers expect to
I..t considerably by the reduced rates
.ar..se commodities which the railroads
a.. wing.
".-z of grading for the siding to the
H" uuudry addition is now well under
way. In "a week it is expected the track
w F.. down
Charles Francis Adams, president of
-. aiou Pacific, and party are eX-
I-.-. TO return to Fort Worth to-day
A-- end some time in the city.
l." poppy Is being adopted as rail-
1a. lower. It's tendency to make
masses Of running roots makes it yalu-
all n the sides of railroad beds to keep
l..- intact.
Tie EeZas and Pacific is building an
Immense tank adjacent to its great aTte-
SIM. wen rs n supply reservoir for use in
I'd" ops and ToundhOuse. 1t will soon
wpleted.
SIR. George H. Post of Selma, Ala.
..aer of Mr.. Willis H. Post, has
..v come to Fort Worth TO live and
is H"oyed in the office of Superintend-
.-. Duncan of the Fort Worth and Den
7ar r-..oad.
- folIowing telegram appears in
nun. of Eastern papers:
PORTLAND, ORE, Sept. 4.-Sidney
-.a. of New York, the great railroad
migrate, fiuancier and capitalist, ac-
.. auied by a party of relatives and
Ultimate friends, arrived here last night
-.- Puget Sound. He left New Pork
several weeks ago. Mr.. Dillon
cam m the Pacific coast partially on a
pressure trip, though he declined TO COM
.-l himself as to his purpose of engaging
az any prospective enterprise here. The
.-.-E. except Mr.. Dillon, will probably
--+Fa overland for San Francisco That
7sllamau viii remain in Portland a
s-..i time ''to look around a little, - to
use lis own words. Mr.. Dillon reports
having had a very pleasant trip across
s-e ointment, and he is in good health
1-- Inc spirits.
Dir. Dillon is president of the Denver,
--sAas and Fort Worth and is at the
4,sSon end of a great line from the gulf
a. Tie Pacific, while Mr.. Adams, pres1-
-7-t Of the Union Pacific, is at
Tue gulf end A gentle
nan conversant with railroad
a~a.rs says this is not an accident, but
sI1l both gentlemen are at work per-
.sguLg arrangements for through freight
@-u passenger business. 1t is even said
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-07

Northern; H. w. Walker, assistant
general freight agent of the Interna-
tiOnal and Great Northern; Daniel Ripley,
general 1reiget agent of the Houston and
Texas Central railway, and L. ] Polk,
general freight agent of the San An
tonic and Arkansas Pass railway COM
pany. The Union Pacific party were
rendered reception by leading business
men, but it was graciously declined on
the part of President Adams, who stated
their stay in the city would be brief.
They left for the north at CLOCK to-
night. The other parties after a brief So
journ also left northward bound.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-07
Cable Nnfaa.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Professor Ruskin
is ILL.,
DUBLIN, Sept. 6.-The man Donoghue
who was shot by constable at limo
hague, County Cork, is dead. Donoghue
was quietly standing at a street corner
when the constable fired at him.
ZANZIBAR, Sept. Capt. Wissmann,
with 400 men, has started for Mpwa-
pwapa, to punish Bussiern for killing
Officer Nelson of the East Africa COM
pany.
LONDON, Sept. 6.-The safety -of the
Greek ourrant crop is assured.
LONDON, Sept. 6.-Sir Charles Dixie
has gone to FREDERICKSBURG, where he
will be the guest of Prince Bismarck.
The prince of Monaco is dying.
LONDON, Sept. Sit is officially an
nOunced that Rt. Hon. Henry Chaplin
has been appointed secretary for agri-
culture with a seat in the cabinet.
EDNBURG, Sept. 5.-An explosion oo-
CURED to-day in the iron stone pit of the
Maurice Wood colliery, Midlothian,
which threatens disastrous consequences.
Two dead bodies have already been re-
covered. SiXty-twO miners were en-
tombed.
Later-FOur bodies have now been re-
covered. It is believed the sixty miners
still in it are dead.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-07
Sage Advice to Rural Girls.
Sardinia (Ohio) Sentinel

The young fellows who stand in front
of public buildings to show their shape,
and those who stand sneaking near the
church or schoolhouse door to sort of
catch a glimpse or catch on as you start
home are not the ones you should marry
girls. They will do for you to ruin your
selves with or split your reputation on
but boys who have the stuff in them, that
make moral lovers and desirable hus-
bands, do not do things that way. If
you have no higher aim than rubbing
hair oil marks from the best dress Won
wear, or doing double work in after wears
for your board, be scarce with outdoor
walters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-07
STABBED SEVEN TIMES.
Swedish Carpenter Kills His Wife while in
an Insane Fit.

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 5.-John john
son, a Swedish carpenter, locked himself
and his wife in DR.. Morgan 5 office, and
then drawing a dirk plunged the
weapon into the woman's breast
seven times. Mrs. Johnson's shrieks
caused crowd to assemble
but they could not gain entrance. One
neighbor hurled a brick through a win
dow, but Johnson kept on with his
murderOus work. When the police ar
rived and broke into the Office the woman
was dead. Johnson suffered from sun
stroke last year and has since been sub
ject to hallucinations. He was under
treatment by Dr.. Morgan. The John
sons were awaiting the dOctor's return
home tonight, when the carpenter sud-
denly arose and imprisoned his wife. pre-
paratory TO hacking her with a dirk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-07
Cotton Belt Certificates.

ST., LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 6.-Judge
Brewer of the United States circuit court
has authorized the issue of certificates by
the receivers of the Cotton Belt railway
in sums of $3.50 900, to be used in the
purchase of steel rails for that portion of
the system north of Brinkley, Ark. :;
$3.50, 900 for the payment of claims for
supplies, back salaries, traffic balances,
etc, in Arkansas and Missouri, and
Sl89 200 for wiping out the same charac-
ter of Indebtedness in Texas, and 500 900
to be applied for new bridges in Texas. 1t
is the intention of the management to
replace all bridges in Texas with stronger
structures, and this work will be carried
out during the fall and winter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-07
RAILROAD NOTABLEs.
A Number of Officials of Different Roads As
semble in Galveston.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Sept. 6.-The fol-
lowing distinguished railroaders spent the
day in this city, all arriving on separate
specials: Hon. Charles Francis Adams,
president OF the Union Pacific railway
company, and Private Secretary w. T.
Holcomb; First Vice President c. S
MeIlen, General Traffic Manager j. Y.
Choate, superintendent of the Colorado
division, and r. G. Duncan, superin-
tendent of the Denver and Fort Worth
railway, with their various secretaries
They composed the Union Pacific
railway party which has been
on an inspecting tour over
the Union Pacific railway and came
down from Denver to have a peep at
Texas. Shortly after the Adams party
arrived following officials of Missouri.
Kansas and Texas road came in: j. f.
Eddy, receiver; j J. Frey, general SUI
perintendent; j.. Hoggeman, assistant
suUerintendent; J Waldo, traffic mana
ger; W. D. Bottso, secretary. and John
Smith, division superintendent These
were followed by a third special contain
ing the following party: j. E. Gal
braith, general freight and ticket agent
of the International and Great
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-07
Sullivan win Be Received.

New YORK, Sept. 6.-John L. Sulli-
van is expected to arrive in this city to-
morrow morning, and in the evening
the long heralded reception will be given
to him. The big fellow will spar several
rounds with Mike Cleary and finish with
an exhibition bout with Jimmy Larry of
Brooklyn. Several other we'll known
pugilists will appear.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-07
FRANCE.

The Clergy Warned to Take No Part in the
Coming Elections.
PARIS, Sept. en-. Thevnet, minister
of justice has sent a circular TO the bishops
of France reminding them that the
clergy are prohibited by law from taking
part in elections. The circular says the
government viii unhesitatingly and
vigorously proceed against ecelesiastIcs
who may overstep the lines enjolned un-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-07
GrnneYine Notes

Correspondence of the Gazette
GRAPEVINE, TEX. Sept. 5.-The work
trains on the Cotton Belt will all move
from here in a few days. The track is in
fine condition at this place.
All of the graders on the Dallas Pacific
and Southeastern have finished up and
gone west
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-07
THE COLL1ERY EXPLOSION.

Fifty Out of sixty-Four Miners Taken Out
Dead.
EDINBURGH, Sept. 6.-The colllery
explosion yesterday resulted in the death
of fifty miners, only fourteen of the
sixty -four men at work in the pit having
been rescued. The scene of the disaster
was Penack, a small town within ten
miles of this city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-07
Not True.

CHICAGO. Ill, Sept. 6.-Rumor was
circulated to-day to the effect that J f.
Tucker, assistant general manager of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul road
was to succeed E. T. Jeffrey as general
manager of the Illinois Central. Mr..
Tucker authorized denial of the report
declaring it to be entirely without foun-
1o1ipr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-07
Thomas c. PIatt Elected.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Sept. G.-Ex-Sen-
ator Thos. G. Plat of New York was
elected presi dent of the Tennessee coal
iron and railroad company at meeting
OF the directors in this city to-day to fill
the place made vacant by the death of
Hon. John c. Brown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-07
THE SPORTING RECORD.
The COnley- Cardiff Fight Declared Off-Sulli-
van will Exhibit-Base Ball
and Races.
The Conly-Cardin Fight OF.

HURLEY, WIS. Sept. 6.-The Conley-
Cordiff fight, announced for tonight,
has been declared off on account of or
ders from the government to the sheriff
to stop 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-07
The Cronin Trial

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 6.-The hunt for
jurors in the Cronin case was resumed
this morning, but no additions to the
panel were secured up to the noon re-
cess. nor was there anything of in terest
developed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-07
that an extension of the Denver to dee D
water is part of the plan.
Died at Marshall.

Special to the Gazette
MARSHALL, TEX, Sept. 81. W.
Buford, superintendent of the motive
power of the Texas and Pacific railway
company, died at his residence this
morning
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-07
An Umpire Resigns.

BALTIMORE, ND, Sept. 6.-J. A.
Keirns resigned as an umpire inlthe Amer
lean association yes terday and to-day
was signed as player of the Baltimore