davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
THE LIST GROWS,
Hnndreda Of fodlea being Recovered. not
Impossible 10 SECURE NRmts
A Noble Jndaa.

hnhnfedh OF hodlnA Heink hetoftfnn hul
Impossible 10 SECURE Namfa
A Noble Judge
JonmTowg, June 4,-Ovof 200 bodies
have been collected and are now lying
in the fourth school house, near tho como
terry Most Of them have been identified,
but II Is impossible NJ this writing 10
secure the names, Among the dead
found arc William Benty, his wife and
child William Dlobert and three daugh'
tors, M. Baldwin, Miss Wells Of TlOga,
Harry Rose, Mary Young, Harry j,
Roberts also II, j. Rose, cashier First
National bank.
Judge Masters thinks the lot Of life h
5000 Ho has not slept mnoe tho die
astor occurred and everybody here "
dirty, haggam and exhausted Ono
wUuiu scarcely recognize the digniiled
and wLl-dreaaod Judge OF fow day.
ago Lake Noah Of old, the Judge has
aayed hla famly and oil his relatives.
Early ~ The morning BE- removed ll'
sons law, daughtos-ln-law ana their
families and all hia kin 20 tho hillside
overlooking the railroad About noon
he wont down 10 tho Baltimore and Ohio
depot, where no iimt heard that tho dam
had broke, and NJ the rate the watoI
wiz travelling u would be In Johnstown
at 3 o'clock, lilo rushed out into the
street and shouted the news far and
wide lilo kept up his cries until twenty
minuloa before tho arrival Of tho food,
Mainly through his oiforta hundreds OF
people escaped 10 the hillside, From
there he looked up the ConcmauRh
ravinD aud saw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

b1 ,a, ~ iast HA tliey arc iuentilied
they arc removed by friends, and thO9e
uRrcr 4 bl arc buried al once, There
" an a .mdanGe Of Gaaknta and more are
constantly arriving, Adjt Con, Hast
ing moves around freely and directs the
mHn, With his trousers IN his bO0la and
big white hat on his head, he ID the pic
hiie Of some wild Weaterner
under Martial law,
The town, what la left OF II, il undel
martial law No one h allowed 10 pro
coed without pass, No mora troops are
needed, dederal ilastlnga ordered Bat
terry u back la a rage and reported them
10 tho governor for coming Without
orders,
There are no riGh and poor 10 Johns
town, The wealthy and ilo poverty
stricken stand aldo hg sldo With bio
baskets waiting their turn 70 receive sup
plies What a fearful leveller water Il
In more senses than Ondl Stretching
away for miles up tho Conemaugh valley
not d house h 70 be seen, only O wide
waste OF pulyerlzed bulldingf 70 y i'm
possible for anyone 10 SO up the. A
great many bodies are undoubtedly
lying under this great mass Of matter,
Col, j, H. Linton, who everybody
thought was dead, turned up on Monday
morning, Othem huppoBed 70 be In
heaven are turning upi but for all that
the loss OF life II terrible.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
The pcnnsylyanla Road donates 5000

PHILADELPHIA, June AIT special
meeting OF the board of directors Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company reso.
luton was unanimously passed donating
$4,000 in aid Of the sufferers by the
recent food at Johnstown and othol
points upon the line Of the road. This II
In addition to the $1,000 subgcribed by
the company at pittsburg. Before the
meeting adjourned the members Of the
board and the executive officers Of the
company who were present contributed
individually an additional $1,000 to b.
expended through the committee on
finance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
mboo rrom New DrunswloI,, N. j..

New BRUNSWICK, N. j., June A.
Mayor Vancleef called meeting Of
citizens last night at which $500 was sub.
scribed and committee appointed 10
raise funds for the Johnstown sufferers,
The Masons and other bodies IRE coop.
Grating.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
RIVERS OF OIL.
Great Quantities OF oil Running Into IN,
Allegheny RlYer,

Allegheny River
FlTTmuRO, June "A Bradford, Pa.
dispatch says Tho New York, Lake
Erie and Western iron bridge over the
0enesee river at Belmont ~ y, waa
swept away on Monday morning Two
monster Iron tanks Of tho National
Transit company at olean, each with q
capacity OF $4,000 barrels, wa under.
mined Great quantities OF oil arc now
running out upon the wateTa, The loss
10 the company h already enormous,
and, II tho river ke0pa ON III work Of
destruction, all buildings and tanks
on the bottoms at Olean will bo swept
away, ~ the lower part Of the city ls
inundated,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
rho Nnmbor Of tho bond Roaoued.

JouNsrowN, June i,--[Special,l 1t
is impossible TO give an estimate Of the
number Of dead bodies rescued to date,
as bodies are being found in all direc.
tions, but the number is probably not
far from $500 OF this vast number
more than half are still unknown,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

PHILADELPHIA, June 4 John Dorsey
representing the firm Of Bettow a. CO.
thit city who was reported dead ai
Johnaiown " ato,
BOTOE, June 4.-The Johnst0wn 70
lief meeting AT oity hall on Monday waf
adjourned 10 reasonable ~ FAneuil hall
today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

PlTrmuRG. June a,--Thc Amalga.
mated association has contributed
$4,000 10 the relief OF the Johnstown
tuifcrora The announcement was re-.
coiyed by hearty applause, PittsburE
citizens contributed nearly 100000 more
ON Monday and rneadnY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
10 Asslst Den. nestlnr,.

WASHINGTON, June AIT the request
OF Adit. Gen, Hasunge, Maj den,
Sohoheld, acting secretary war and two
army officers who volunteered their ser.
Vices, have been detailed 10 assist Gen.
Hastings in maintaining order Ut Johns.
town These oilioer are Capt, Cageby
and Lieut. Miller,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

HARrFEa FmRY, Va, June d,-Tht
Baltimore and Ohio bridge here Ia greatly
damaged The town has sustained great
loss and Bolivar Heights has been turned
into big camping ground AZ lieflln,
Knoxville, Woayerton, Sandy Hook and
Point OF Rocks great damage was done
The new bridge At the latter place wa
mostly destroyed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
WA, John Pask saw ai ne Dam when Il
broke,

PlTCsBuEo, June4,-Ispeeid John
Park OF Philadelphia, who was at the
dam above JohnstOwn, before Il broke
says he saw Danener on Friday during
the hood, and got him 70 hire thirty
Italians 70 help make The dam secure.
He found this impossible, owing % the
rise and swell Of the river He then
rode his horse as East as he could
ran q mile 70 a telegraph ohice, and no.
titled the Johnstown Office that the dam
was breaking, lie also sent two
mounted couriers 20 notify the people
OF the impending danger Strange as
II may seem but few people paid any
attention 70 the alarm, and when the
food came they were .ost. Park says
no blame can be attached 70 any one,
The force Of the water was irresistible,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
mo- Mnrn tllcthlne Nooded.

JonNsrowN, June4,-ISpecial,l THE
relief committee think they have now
an ample supply Of clothing, here and
on the way to supply oil in need, and
the supply Of provisions is also ample
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
Latest From q Corps ofi Newspaper Re.
porterf

JOHNsTowN, June Especial, IA
party Of newspaper reporters have Just
returned from tour Of investigation
up Shang Creek, Amidst the burning
debris, in twenty different places, dead
bodies were seen Of men, women and
children, Some Of these were burnt
80 that their Identification was i'm.
possible.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

Tho City ovorrgn With Thioves.A
Thoudand Pounds % pisinfootAnt,
JoHNsTowN Sune i,--lSpeoial,l- "A
thousand pounds Of ohlorid of lime ar.
rived here this morning, II is being
distributed everywhere The whole
town isoyeuun by professional thieves.
Several attempts to rob banks have
been frustrated. Patrolmen with guns
are stationed over the city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
A GEN NBR0US PUBLIC
RESPONDS uRt RA-LY TO T4e oRN
FOR AID FROM JoHNsT OWN,
Money Provisions uud Ciothmg Pouring
In From Al sootlons oi the Unitot
President Harrison 60 Prssid'
Over Public Meeting lu Washington
f0r the Nuncrrtt,

WASHINGTON, juno ar-MI, CadA
wAldor Biddlo Of Philadelphia, q MON
bor Of the Pennsylvania state board Of
charities, had long conference VI the
treasury department with Assistant
Secretary Bachelor concerning The
legality Of applying Ponnsylyanias az
porionmont OF the government apprO
prlRtion for distressed foreign immiRrant
10 the benefit Of the Conemaugh sui
fcrOW The amounts taking 10 Ponneyl
yaias credit Ia about $4,000, and Mr.
BiddlC urged that the whole oi this ht
used In aiding those Foreigners who hat
suffered from the disaster Gen
Bachelor said ho was willing 70 do thii
II the law would permit, hut he found Il
impossible. looking at the matter from I
legal poiq! Of g..SSvw, &c recommend suSt
action, He thought, however that thi
T.."''',ty could only bc used IN relieving
those foreigners who had landed AZ the
port Of Philadelphia and who had not
by q residence OF over year In any o'
the afflicted towns, rendered themeelyO
dependent on the local authorities fol
charity, A recommendation 20 tins of
feet was made 10 Secretary Window ant
he approved II before Mr. Biddle lefl
the department
Tanner 70 the Front
WAsHiNGToN, June 4,-ponsion Corn
missioner Tanner to-day directed tht
pension agent at Pittburg Pa, 10 make
special any current vouchers from Thy
towns In Pennsylvania ruined by flood
and pay al once on their receipt Whor
certificates have been Lost In the Hoods
send permit % execute new voucher
without presenting certificate 20 magis
trate Permits signed IN blank beer
forwarded, Make special all orieina
certificates Of pensioners residing ir
those towns and pay on receipt Of vouch
er6 regardless Of my instructions Of
May -, ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
A nlr DOMINION br the p.AR.R.R.

PHILADELPHIA, June Especial. T.
The Pennsylvania and Reading rail.
ways have given $4,000 for the Johns.
town sufferers President Roberts has
given $1,000 as hts individual donation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
Tho Dead Must ho Buried Immediately.
No Dhlny poEnibio

PlTTs1uRO, June I,-[Speciall THE
aat has gone forth by the Board Of
Health that the dead Of Johnstown
must be buried Immediately, else de-
composed bodies will breed pestience.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
rnnln ordnrnh for tho Honnolnnn.

HARHsBuRC June 4, Especial, +.
Gov Beaver has ordered a car load Of
tents TO Johnstown and car load 10
Wllliamsport
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
~ 1nn Nlnn, nndtrtnLer. =.

JonYsrow0, June 4, More undertake
Ors are now here than are actually re-
quired ior the work Of onbalming the
dead, The Wowne@ with which the
bUulm hre recovered nom the debris
would mako one.half Of the force Of en-
balmore sufficient II s expected, how
ever, that when the debris above the
stone bridge ID moved, II il is ever
moved, hundreds Of oopses viii be un-
covered, In thk event there viii bt
work enough in Johnetowu for every
undertaken in western Pennsylvania.
Undertaken Flannery, with 90 enbalmers
and assistants, are here from Pittsburg,
Two undertakes also arrived from
Youngstown O., and from Kittaning,
Pa. Flennery established headquarters
near the telegraph station, and disTib.
uted the force under his command by
sending 30 10 Morrellsville, where I'm.
dCriaker Williams and his agsietantf
have had "A hard Siege Of Il during thu
past 80 hours; 10 TO Kernsville and 10 d
Johnetown proper, where UndortakeT
DevOre and Beinhauer are now nj work
with "A larpC force.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
ch,ceo eivosslo.ooo.

CHICAGO, June i.-lSpecial, The
Board Of Trade have donated SlO0C0to
the johnstown sufferers The private
subscription fund in addition, amounts
to $1,000; making $4,000 in all,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
The Cambria viii Rebuild.

JoHNsTowN, June 4--Colonel James
A. Mcmillan, the consulting director
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
nought Ground Tor a cemetery.

GRERNsBuRg, June 4.--Rev. d,
sheeror, presiding elder Of the Altoona
s'strict Of the .. y, church. wife ano
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06

forty feet high, coming through the val
ley The Judge saw the water dash
through the atrc0ts and smash houses ~
ploccg lilCo matches. The tmhcre ground
70 death many a poor creature, and the
rushing wator stiilod many q one On
the vladuct OF tho Pennsylvania road
the watoi and debris swept hut the
magnificent ploCo Of masonry stood the
shock without finohing 10 was there
that the wild food received IL first
check, and mad with rage the waters
rushed bnck and onguliod the city.
Largo houses were forced N the rear OF
the town, and are now lying dismom.
bor0d and In ruin in the cemetery nj
Hometown, The judge says the bark.
ing OF dogs, tho cries Of the men, womGn
aud children was fearful 10 bear No
pen can begin 10 picture the scene Of
desolation,
Among tho saved are Cyrus Elder, 30
bCitm Of, the Cambria Iron company
and his daughter William DObert and
Martha Sue and Blanche plchet wore
losi, The others IN the family were
saved,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
xh. 900 nom nn iron IIrm.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, June 4. The Bethle.
hem Iron company has contributed
$4,000 for the Johnstown sufferers,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-06
Rain Adds 10 The Dlsconforture

y A slow dripping rain fell Monday
afternoon, and this only adds 10 the dis.
Comfort Of the reBQuors. Large squads
OF men are busily working removing the
debris. Everywhere dead bodies arr
beiug taken out. II Is estimated at pres
.AhA That 1900 bodies have been recovered
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Pickwick; p D Gray, Texas; A Deve-
reux, Decatur; J L Stanfeld, Texas; T Por-
ter, Chicago; w B Wells, st Louis; d H McCue,
R a Heath, New York; w A Disborough,
Dallas; c P Curtis, Corsicana; Petrie, Dali
las; S L May, Dallas; VIII Burton, Texas; j 7
Logan, Pacific Express company; Mrs Sheppard,
Mrs S0urgis, Hillsboro, Tex; II Arnold, Waco,
Tex; w Lewis and wife, Kentucky; F Nc
Cord, Dallas; D Bryan, Colorado; w E Under
W Woa Gainesyil esrIb. James wichita
j NJ o. Neill, Texas; Miss sallie Deane, Column
bus; Ast1n, Bryan; n H Childers, Austin; A
Livingston, Dallas; John NJ Pratt, Grand Rap
ids. Mich; john Hornsley, w Etstin, Jacks
boro; F NJ Elkins, New York; g Clugston,
Miller, Granbury; William Anderson, Kansas
City; A Daswen, Pilot Point; j S johnson,
Colorado City; Geo Knott, Wichita Falls;
Waco; II Clones. Miss Fannie Rellihan, New
York; W II Walsh, Trinidad, Col.
At the Ellis: C A Robson, Baltimore; E
Robins. st Louis; Frank Pearce, D Z Walcott,
w. Williamson, Texas; NJ j Scally, San An
tonic; II RuggleS st Louisi T Dietsel. Dallas;
b MeLaran, st Louis; J Ellis, Texas; z S
Minnard, St Louis; L D Voak, Texas; II G Earle,
las; j E Pretz, Cincinnati; NJ Pratt,
Jr. Grand Rapids, Mich; II NJ Kelly,
Chandren, Texas; Walter NJ Barnett. New
York G. c Manner, Dallas; o MCGOWAN, Plano:
II NJ Kelley, Cotton Belt; GComstock, Quincy;
W S Palmer, Kansas City, Mo; Louie Black. st
Louis; Mrs @ Young, Selma, Ala; A Sher-
wood, San Angelo, Tex; Mrs B Sherwood and
child, San Angelo, Tex; A McCranie, Homer,
La.
At the Mansion: t II Jones, Vernon; W II
Clark, Louisville, KY; W B Crockett, Hender-
son, Ky; r L Hearn, L = Pittman, Grandview;
c L Vaugnew, Dallas; Miss Mable Ford, Deca-
tur; DIETRICH, st Louis; @ Peterstaff Lead
Vile; r A Ragland, Sweetwater; R NJ Walker
Clarksville; J e Sleeper and wife, Denison; r E
Turner, Trenton; F 5 Shelliad, Mineral Wells
J d Berry, StephesVille; II A Address, Bowie;
N R Powell and wife, San Antonio;
Vance, Taylor; A Ashburn, Kansas City;
] c Jordan, Austin; Ed S Root, Dallas; J C
Day, Haslet; NJ Speer, Montague; d
CLANCY, Ronham; R Greenhouse, Matador; Z H
Daley and wife, Austin; Mrs Julius Strauges
Mrs w w Sheppard, Hillsboro; IT Gotten, wife
and child, Corsicana; j Critics, Graabury;
John Newton, Victoria, La; w Matthews, st
Louis; Charles Holmes, San Angelol Y B Hal
sell, Denison; Charles 4 Leonev, Corsicana; It
Cooper, st Louis; 5 Brown, Decatur;
s Daley, FL Paso; b c Rhome, Jr, Rhome; &C I.
Mckenzie, Paris; r Houston, Galveston; W
Ator. Stephenville; H Hoist, Chicago. III; IS
II Lansing, San Antonio; DR. @ Smith, Al
Ianta, Ga. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17
Terrell Railway Meeting.

Special to the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX, July Ca railroad
meeting was held yestt rday evening at
the mayor Office. The mayor, John L.
Terrell, was selected to preside over the
meeting, and Vic Reinhardt was chosen
secretary. By request DR.. A. j. Chill
dress stated that the object of the meet
ing was to take steps that would secure
to Terrell the Alexandria and Gaines
vile railroad. He also briefly gave the
action of the recent meeting at Tyler and
the supposed object of those interested.
Speeches on the railroad subject were
made by Messrs. A. j. Childress, Mat
thew Cartwright, B. T. Word, Col. Jim
Harris, J II. Muckleroy and others, in
regard to the road its object and the
probable intention of the projectors. On
motion Messrs, B. II. Scott, J. H.
Muckleroy and Oscar Price were APP
pointed to canvass for stock in the road
with certain conditions.
A resolution was also passed instruct
ing the members of the executive COM
mittee, Messrs. A. j. Childress and
Matthew Cartwright, with Mr.. B. II.
Word additional, to attend the railroad
meeting at Gainesville, July %, and see
What could be done for Terrell.
Since the Tyler meeting, July 10, GER
tain things have come to light that have
been kept in the minds of few persons
who have Terrell IS interests at stake. 1t
is a fact that there is in the possession of
a certain railroad company survey and
map of a road from Terrell to
the southeast, and that there is
further survey northwest from
Terrell, one line to Gainesville and
another via Plano northwest, probobly
to Denton and Henrietta. The line from
Terrell southeast runs via Jacksonville,
Nacogdoches to Chenerville, La pass
ing through the very heart of the pine
forests. 1t is said that the map is IN
splendid shape, and is in safe keeping
with certain railroad corporation. A
certain citizen of Terrell once asked for
the map for certain purposes, but the
official asked permission to keep it, say
ing Terrell should not suffer on account
of its absence from home. It is believed
if the Alexandria and Gainesville road is
built that the line just spoken of will not
be. The Alexandria line is rather north for
the best pine timber. A few days, or
weeks at most, may develop something
unusual.
1t is stated that yesterday a merchant
at Kaufman freighted 1000 pounds of
flour from Terrell on an OK wagon in
preference to railroading it, and made
several dollars by it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17
A PLAN OF ACTION.
How to Organize for the Promotion Of
Enterprises for Good of the City.
Let the Men Interested in the Growth of the
Town Make a Monthly Contribution
to an Advertising Fund.
FORr WORTH, TEX, July Is, 1889.

FORT WORTH. TEX. July Is, 1889.
To the Gazette.
have been an interested reader OF the
discussion in your columns relative to
the necessity of organization for the pro-
| motion of enterprises in the interest of
our prosperous city. The time for united
and systematic effort was never more
opportune. The name of Fort Worth
has recently been widely circulated and
extensively advertised throughout the
country. The readers of the daily and
weekly press of the entire nation are
familiar with it, and no effort should be
spared to keep it prominently
before them. Quite number
of suggestions have been made
as to the best manner to do this. None
Of them commend themselves to my
judgment entirely. In the absence of a
merchants exchange or board of trade
our city has no organization to take hold
of the matter in proper shape, and or
ganization is an imperative necessity in
order TO attain success.
My suggestion is that the people of Fort
Worth who are interested in its growth
and the establishment of factories and
industrial enterprises, get together and
subscribe certain sum per month for
one year, to be expended in advertising
the advantages of the place. COM
petent man can be found among our oiti-
zens who will take charge of
and give direction to the work
without compensation and a competent
and trustworthy secretary can be en-
ployed to attend to correspondence, the
distribution of printed matter and the
entertainment of strangers who come To-
the city.
This seems to me the most feasible plan
for doing this important work, in the alb
sence of any organization for this pur-
pose. There should be no trouble in find
ing hundred men in the city who
would contribute $40 a month for this
purpose, and as many more who would
contribute smaller sums. This amount,
properly and judiciously expended,
would keep Fort Worth prominently be-
fore the public throughout the North and
West. Now is the time to act, unless we
are content TO take second place IN the
the race for supremacy. Ny pecunlary
interest in Fort Worth is small, but my
enthusiasm is unlimited. 1 will be one
of the first 100 to make a voluntary con-
tribution of SO per month for a year.
Promoter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17
EX-C0NFEDERATR REUNION.
The Gray and the Blue to Meet in Fort
Worth

The Gray and the Blue to Meet in Fort
WORTH
A well attended and enthusiastic meet
ing of citizens was held at the Office of P
A. HUFFMAN yesterday evening to mass
arrangements for the entertainmentE5t
the -Confederates who would be here
August z, and in large numbers. 1t
was decided that a fraternal Invitation
be extended to those who wore the blue
Col. J P. Smith presided and C.. NJ
Crane was made secretary.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Committee of arrangements-W. A /.
Maddox, p. A. Huffman, John r.
Hoxie, d. 8. Brown.
Finance committee -Robt. Mozart
III. B Lloyd, John G. Riley.
Committee on transportation-E W.
Taylor, George Burchill and J. Il.
Clements.
Committee on contributions E.
Maddox, Capt. Gof, d. S. Ross, with
authority to appoint subcommittee.
Committee On decoFatlon-Don B i.
Adams, j. NJ. Robbins, p Bowdry.
Committee on invitation-Maj. K. NJ
YanZandt, r. III. Wynne, W. R. Nc
Laury.
Committee on reception. G. Rich
ardson, III. G. Ellis, G. ". Gillespie s.
On motion the committees were author
lied 20 appoint sub committees, and also
requested to meet at the office of 2. A .
Huffman & Co. on Saturday next at I
D. m.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-17
The Gate CITY Road.

special to the Gazette.
1EAARHANA, TEX, July l6.-The rails
'O' The extension of the Gate City rail-
way 10 sulphur are beginning to arrive,
anu IN few days thirty carloads eE
,.ll5 TO make the connection with steam
sO~'S at sulphur will be here. The road
Iesarded as one Of the most important
~, me future OF Tex8rkana, tfor with
:, go4,s IN the river we can compete with
~, ,-s nigh freights charged by the rail-