davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10
AUSTIN.
Orders for the Military Eneampment at. San
Antonio-Cedar Creek Cases on Trial.
SnscisI IN the Gazstts

Orders for the Military Eneampment at. San
Antonio-Cedar Creek Cases on Trial.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX. June 9.-To-day Adj. Gen. King
issued general orders for institution of camp
Of instruction at San Antonio from July 10 /,
inclusive, at which staff, commanding field and
regimental officers are expected to appear with
companies of not leas than thirty officers and
men. Railway transportation viii be free and
Subsistence will be furnished With a
rations according to time and distance
allowed. Officers and men of the Texas volur-
teer guards are informed, that the camp is for
the purpose OF perfecting them in military
practice and not a pleasure party OK picnic.
Neither liquor nor beer 'Sill be allowed 10 be
sold in camp, of which Maj Gen A. ). Roberts
of Austin is appointed commandment. The com
panies must reach San Antonio oy Sunday
night or Monday morning, July Z.
To-day in the Travis county district court the
noted Cedar creek cases came up for trial. The
defendants are negroes OF Bastrop county en-
gagged IN the riot at Cedar creek IN which u was
charged conspiracy among the blacks existed
one of their number being an officer. The case
came over to Travis county on change OF venue.
Only five jurymen were obtained to-day.
The pupils of the state institution for the
blind gave a concert at the opera house tonight
which was largely attended. The closing ex-
next Thursday. Following the graduates
this year: Miss Lottie Rabb of Austin, Miss
Annie McCluse of Williamson county, Theo-
dore Sanchez of Waxahachie, Miss Sarah Dea-
san of Rusk county, Legrand Merriman of Pecos
City, Miss Annie Dawson OF Weatherford-
Under the management OF DR.. Rainey and his
assistants, this Institution is prospecting and
few of the state institutions about Austin have
been as ably and successfully managed.
Governor Ross, in company with Gen. Stan
ley, commanding the department of Texas, has
gone to Bryan to attend the commencement OF
the Agricultural and Mechanical college. Gen
Stanley came over from San Antonio to accom-
pany the governor on the trip.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10
Speaking at Rusk.

Special to the Gazette.
RUsK, TEX, June Capt. TIT. Gammage,
andidate for the Democratic nomination for
congress from this district, spoke to good au-
dience in the courthouse to-day, and his sp eech
was well received. There being two candid ates
for the nomination living in this city. of course
the captain does not expect to capture the
county, but being an old citizen of the town in
former years, thinks he should have some con-
sideration and get a small divide. He will
make q thorough canvass of the district.
Judge Perkins will leave tomorrow to join the
. Hon. ". H. Martin in joint discussion, and the
other candidates are preparing to enter in full
canvass of the district, that the masses OF the
Second district, with six candidates in the field
for congress- and the great stir IN state politics.
will surely have plenty of politics this summer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10
The South Would Add Luster.

Special TO the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, June "a majority of the states
bave been very slow in honoring their fayorite
sons by placing their carved images in the gal
lery of the great capitol. 1t was in July, 1864,
that congress passed law setting aside the old
hall of representatives as a place where might
be placed by the states, at their own discretion,
statues of their most distinguished deceased
citizens, not to exceed two from each state. Up
this privilege. The rest of the states are still
unrepresented. Not Southern state is repre-
scented in this hall by statue, but it is the de-
sire of congress that all the states should be
represented, and. each state may select those
two Of its citizens which it most delights to
honor. Congress has nothing to say about the
selection, the only requirement being that the
man so honored shall be distinguished citizen
of the state representing the statue. There can
scarcely be doubt that when Mis-
sissippi sends her two statues one of
The statue cannot be denied a resting place
among the rest. If it were sent tomorrow it
could claim place in the hall and the architect
of the capitol would be obliged to protect it.
When asked about this, architect CLARK pointed
to the terms Of the law and said if the statue Of
Davis were sent by Mississippi he would accept
il as within the provisions of the act 1t is
hardly to be supposed that when the Southern
states begin sending IN their. statues they will
refrain from sending those of the men they most
honor because they took part in the rebellion,
number of er-Confederates are apt to find their
way into statuary hall At the capitol and to be
honored with the rest OF the great men in mar
BILE there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10
She Loved Not Wisely.

SpeclaI 70 Lne GaZeLIt.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, June Cora A. Julian,
the young girl who shot herself at Crockett
street boarding house yesterday is still alive,
but can probably not survive much longer. The
cause of her attempted suicide came out to- day.
She is the victim Of a gay lothario of San An
tonic of the name of Bowman. The girls
parents live on q farm in Atascosa.
They came up to-day in response
to telegram and are trying to
nurse her back TO life. Miss Julian met Bow
man here several months ago while she was
visiting some friends in this city. She came
back several days since, and had his word for
it that he would marry her to save her from
disgrace. She has been unable to yet locate
him and gave up in despair yesterday when she
sent bullet from pistol in search of her
hesrt. The ball missed its mark slightly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10
DALLAS.
Minister Resigns-Evidence in the Quinn
Murder Case.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, June 9. Owing to the feeble
ness of his parents in Connecticut, Elder Toof
pastor of the Commerce street Christian church
has resigned, his resignation to take effect July
l. Mr.. Toof has served the church about year.
It has been exceedingly prosperous under his
ministry, and his resignation is received with
regret.
Mr. John Slider, general yardmaster for the
Santa Fe in Dallas the past three years, is q
delegate from Texas to the National yardmas-
ters' association, which meets at Kansas City
June IL. He left at noon.
Justice Brown to-day took evidence in the
Quinn murder case. Eliza Simmons, the prin-
cipal and most important witness, swears that
Mrs. Quinn and herself occupied the same bed
and the same room the night the killing took
place and that Ben Nelson, the negro who was
butchered. occupied mattress in the kitchen.
Simmons, her husband, also slept in the room
with them. Nelson came from Fort Worth the
evening before, and the Quinn woman was d
stranger to him. According to Mrs. Simmons
the murder was cold blooded and premeditated
and entirely unprovoked.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10
A QUIET MEETING.

The Rogg and Commission People Do Not
Enthuse Greatly.
There was to have been meeting of the Hogg
and commission club last evening at the court
house, at which it was on the programme for a
couple of addresses by leading members of the
Forr Worth bar to be delivered, namely, by
Coils. A. n. Carter and R. NJ. Wynne.
Only few members Of the
club put in an appearance, and
they spent the time discussing the whyness Of
the slim attendance, the opinion generally pre-
vailing that the East Texas statesman is so far
ahead in the race that his supporters do not
deem it necessary to enthuse over the campaign,
though some of fine gentlemen ventured to assert
that there was still room for work. It was the
opinion that the club would not be called to
meet again until Attorney General Hogg speaks
at Fort Worth on June IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, June 9. - Rafael Lopez
Mendoro. prominent lawyer of the City of
Mexico, arrived here recently accompanied by
his wife, eight children and servant, en- route
10 France. In the hurry of embarking from the
train satchel containing S2I2, gold watch and
other valuables, was left on the seat in the car
and not missed until the hotel was reached.
Aendoro, discovering the loss, FASTENED back to
the depot to find the car gone. He followed it
to the yards and entered and found the satchel
on the seat, but minus the money and watch.
Mendoro pocketed his loss, not wishing to be
detained and will sail on the steamship Alamo
for New York in the morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10
Hogg at RIineo18.

Special to the Gazette
M1NRoLA, TEX, June 9. Hon. James s.
Hogg, John D. Mccall and W. B. Workman
passed through the city en- route TO AUSTIN last
night, and there being little wreck on the In
ternational and Great Northern, they were
forced to remain over q few hours, during which
time they put in still-hunting among their
friends. This county was the first in the state
that instructed, and they only instructed for
Hogg for governor, first last and all the time. A
large number, and in fact majority of the dele
gates to the state convention, have said that
they will support Charles Culberson for attor-
ney-general, W. B. Workman for treasurer and
John D. Mccall for comptroller.
Hon. R. c. DeGrafenreid speaks here on the
18th. He is . candidate for congress from this
district,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10
Lang Admits It.


Special to the Gazette.
DENTON, TEX, June 9.-Politics are getting
red-hot. We had a joint discussion here last
Saturday between Col. W. w. Lang and Hon.
T. ]. Brown. Judging from the applause, Mr..
Brown had three .fourths of the audience with
him. Col. Lang admitted publicly at his hotel
that it was fosegone conclusion that Attorney
General ,Hogg would be nominated at the San
Antonio convention. John Bacon, chairman of
ttSSc 5h gressional district OF the seven county
Cook combine, has appointed S. NJ. Bradley
Chairman OF this county. It is presumed that
structions and proceed to read commission
Democrats out of the party. which if he does he
will read out about four-ffths Of the Democrats
of this county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10
Cook Campaign workers.

Special to the Gazette.
WATERFORD, TEX, June s.-To-day Capt.
A. J. Ball, chairman for this congressional dis
trict of the Cook campaign committee, ap-
pointed Mr. B. z. Bell county chairman for this
county and DIR. N. G. Neer precinct chairman
for this precinct for the Democratic anti-com-
mission and Cook campaign. Both are repre-
sentative business men and always on the side
OF Democratic principles. Your correspondent
learned from Capt. Bell that within very short
time a thorough organization win be perfected
in this Eleventh congressional district, and
that Cook and anti-commission clubs and
working clubs, too, will be organized all over
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10
Anoisn, Order Hibsrnians.

sEDALIA, Mo-, June 9.-The state con-
vention OF the Ancient Order Of Hiber-
mans convened in biennial session here
Yesterday, with about 15O delegates in attend
ance. Officers were elected, and Moberly was
selected as the next place Of meeting, in June.
1892. Among the resolutions passed were those
indorsing Parnell and denouncing Balfour. The
delegates will attend grand ball given in their
hnnnr-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10
WANAMAKERS EXAMPLE.
The Absence Of Wines at Their Entertainments
Applauded by Church PeOple-Not SO with
the President and Vice President
snecial to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, June 9.--The temperance question
came up in the Reformed Presbyterian synod
this morning Resolutions were adopted which
say among other things: I'VE note with special
satisfaction the example set by Postmaster
General and Mrs, Wanamaker in giving their
splendid entertainments without wine. They
have set noble example, and it is worth much
to the temperance cause. On state
occasions liquors weight the table
dent and his lady. The vice-president
goes in this respect to a greater excess, and be
sides this derives profit from the sale of liquors
in property which he owns or controls. We
recommend that the law OF total abstinence be
most rigidly enforced by the courts OF the
church, and any known violations OF this law be
promptly acted upon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10
Montague County.
srecial to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
MONTAGUE, TEX, June 9.-Hon. ]. W. Bailey
and O. D. Randell, candidates for congress. are
shaking hands with the good people Of Mon
tage county at present. 1t is uncertain as to
how this county will go for congressman, Hare,
Barley and Randell all have many friends, and
each will make hard fight from now until the
2lst inst, the day on which our primaries are to
be held.
It is safe to say that this Montague county
will send solid delegation to the state conven-
ton instructed for Hogg for governor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10
UNION VETERAN EXCURSION.

Ten Thousand People Pass an Enjoyable Day at
Washington Park.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK. June 9.-The twelfth compliment
tary water excursion rendered by John 4.
starin to the Union veteran soldiers and their
families took place this morning. It took four
steamers, six barges and five tugs to carry tho
10000 people who enjoyed ME-. hStarin's hospi-
tally. Headquarters steamer Pomona. which
was moored at the foot of Cortland street, waited
for the others to come to the starting point and
the procession was then formed down the river
to Governor Island where the feet was greeted
with a salute of twenty-one guns. They then
steamed up the Hudson to Washington Park,
where the day was spent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10
Armstrong County Democracy.
wAsHRURN, TEX, June S, 1890

Editor Gazette.
Permit me space in your paper to voice the
sentiment of the Democracy of Armstrong
county, in branding as false the recent report
given in the Dallas News Of our county Demo-
cratic convention. Out of the thirty one votes
cast in that convention for the Hogg delegate,
there is not one whose genuine Democracy can
not be established, and it shall not go to the
world that tho Armstrong uaty convention
was controlled by Republicans and union
labdrites without correction. The tenor of the
article shows that the writer was giving vent to
his spleen by disappearing the truth, because
he did not affiliate with the majority of the con-
vention. The sentiment OF this county is and
has been strongly in favor of Hogg and the COM
mission, and the Democracy were determined
that their voice should be thus expressed in the
state convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10
IMMENSE SMELLING WORKS.
Balback & Son Exercised Over Certain ProVis-
ions in the Mckinley Bill.

ions in the Mckinley Bill.
Special to The Gazette.
NEWARK, N. j., June Edward Bslbsch b
Son of this city own the largest ore smelling
works in the world. The firm was greatly dis
appointed and exercised over the passage Of the
provision of the Mckinley tariff bill placing
a duty of per cent. upon silver
bearing bad ore. The Balbach establishment
has 4 branch depot in Sabinss, Mexico. for the
purpose of mining, buying and shipping ore OF
that locality which. while not as rich in silver
as some Western ores, is iuxing ore and conse-
quently is less refractory. The firm spent near
ly 100000 in the Mexican establishment and
hall as much more in fixing for Mexican
ore in Newark two blast furnaces. They
expected to refine from SO, 600 900 to sl3 600 900
worth OF Mexican ore this year. Now Balbach
says he will be obliged to go to Mexico and erect
blast furnaces there instead of carrying out the
projected plans here. Ia that case a merely
nominal business will be- done st the Newark
works in reducing native ore shipped by rail
from the West. The prospects were that the
firm would be employing l2OO hands within u
year or two, instead Of 500 or GOO as at present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10
GrandView.
Special to the Gazette.

5peclal 10 the SaZttte,
No. 266, A. F. and A M, elected the following
officers for the ensuing Masonic year: W. g.
Davis, W. M; R. n. Hill, S. w; t. z. Pitt
man, ]. W.; G. A. HarreIl, treasurer; J. A.
HILL secretary j. B. Hsrrell, S. D. ]. L. Har-
rell, J. d.
The district summer normal OF the Twenty
second senatorial district, opens at this place
the 2nd day of July. Success is assured since
Prof T. G. Harris Of Dallas has been appointed
conductor. The citizens of Grandview have
agreed to board the teachers four weeks for $40.
A large attendance is expected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10
Rnird.
Special to the Gazette.

Special 70 the GazeLte.
BAIRD, TEX, June 9.-Harvesting in this Sec
ton is now at its best, and the farmers say that
wheat will yield from ten to twenty-five bushels
per acre and they report oats good, but do not
say what they will yield, as il seems to be Diff
Pe9 p = Dnnu naStor of the Mathodist
church, preached on last night the first sermon
of series of revival meetings to be held at his
church. He will be Joined in the meetings by
the pastors of the Presbyterian and Cumberland
Presbyterian churches here, and most inter
esting meeting is looked for by all Christians.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10
KILGORE TALKS.
House Will Pass the S6,00O,0O0
Galveston Deep Water Bill.
The Famous Austin Cotton Claim Case
Decided in the Court of Claims
Against the Claimant.
The Southern States Not Represented in the
Statuary Hall at the National Capt.
tol-Tarif Bill Delay.
Not Yet Ready.

Not Yet Ready.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-The senate finance
committee had hoped to have the tariff bill
ready to report before the end of this week, but
the indications are now that the bill
will not be ready to return to the senate
before the beginning or middle OF next week.
The Republican members of the committee nave
turned over to the Democrats several of the
schedules, and all the important items IN the olI
are to be passed before the end OF the week.
AUSTIN COTTON CLAIM CASE.
The famous Austin cotton claim case was de-
cided in the court of claims to- day against the
claimant, Sterling T. Austin. The cotton was
seized in Louisiana and Texas. The case rested
on the locality Of the plaintiffs and whether, II
disloyal, the general amnesty of 1868 had re-
moved his disabilities and made him loyal in
fact The court on the latter point decided in
the negative. The case will be appealed to the
supreme court.
DEEP WATER ASSURED.
eyes, I believe the house will pass the senate
bill making the Sc, 200, 900 appropriation for the
Galveston deep water scheme" remarked Col.
e. B. Kilgore in the lobby of the Metro
politan, land when we secure the
increase mere in the trade of the Southwest
The entire western country irrespective Of poll
tics is for the scheme. The only opposition that
priation, but then only $1,000, 900 is available
annually, so Texas viii not receive
the entire sum IN lump. why
last year Texas received about 81, 300, 900 for
rivers and harbors, but in the bill that passed
the house this term we only got 500, 900, and
with the million for the deep water scheme, you
see its only little more than what Texas re-
ceived last year. The effect of deep water
at Galveston will be 70 simplify the entire mode
of transportation of imports and exports, and
the farmers will find outlet for all their pro
ducts at small cost. The deep
water measure. is companion, scheme
Is OF as much importance to the Northwest as
the Galveston scheme is to the Southwest
water scheme all the winter and he feels conf
dent it will pass tine house by a large majority.
TEXAS PosTHAsTERs
commissioned: Henry C. Melton, Baldridge;
Harriet L. Colvin, Blackfoot; John S. Speed,
Chenango: Andrew ]. Swain, Leesburg; Will
liam j. Powell, Mineral City; Charles L. Tyer,
Tenahas; James w. McFOlks, The Grove.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10

The Cheyennes Will Surrender Prisoners.
WAsHIS GToN, June 9.-Gen. schofeld, who is
acting secretary of war, has received informa-
ton from Gen. Ruger to the effect that trouble
in Rosebud between settlers and Cheyennes
seems to have subsidized. The Indians have
agreed to surrender the prisoners demanded by
the authorities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10

ambition and the thought that he might do
something for the dear people, The people
IN this part of the state have already had enough
OF his doing and are prepared TO demonstrate
this fact between this and the 18th day of Au-
gust. Hon. j. S. Hogg will get the support that
railroad attorneys need waste any eloouence
here. Our people want TO know how the off
terent aspirants for encouragement stand on
the commission amendment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10
HOGG IN HIS Pen.
eorney-General Pleased With
His Northwestern Trip.
He Was Given Hearty and Rousing Re-
ceptions Where He Had Been Told
to Expect Opposition.
Col. ". W. Lang Admits that the Indications
are HOgg Will Be Nominated at San
Antonio-A Six sided Race.
Hogg at Austin.

Hogg at Austin
Special TO the Gazette.
ACsTN, TEX, June e.-Attorney- General
Hogg has returned and was at his desk
hard at work as usual to-day. Speaking
of his trip to the Panhandle Attorney
General Hogg expressed great surprise at the
hearty and rousing receptions he re-
ceiyed everywhere, having previously been
told that the people OF the Panhandle were
against him In the course c. conversation
with THE GAZETTE correspondent Mr.. Hogg
passed many high compliments on the people OF
the Panhandle and mentioned those of Wichita
especially. The attorney general says he feels
all the better for his trip as it afforded him an
opportunity to mingle with the people OF whom
he is one himself
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10
nIsxicnn centras Meetinr.

Boston, MASS, June s.-Directors of the
Mexican Central railroad, a. their meeting to-
day, voted to pay per cent. full interest on
first incomes, July l. The balance Of the sur,
plus of 1883 was appropriated for equipment, all
Of which has been ordered and part It already
delivered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10
The Campaign at Te1arkana.

Special to the Gazette.
TExARKANA, Tex, June s.-The campaign has
opened here in earnest. County candidates are
Beating fhe woods in all directions, and district
candidates are none the less vigilant. The
Hogg question absorbs all other political issues,
aIfdit is thought by many that the dark horse,
whoever he may be is the favorite candidate for
gubernatorial honors in this section.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10
The Coming San Antonio Encampmsnt

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Tx, June s.-The local COM
rnittees having in charge the arrangements for
the entertainment of the state militia encamp-
ment report excellent progress. All of the pre-
liminaries for the biggest gathering of citizen
soldiers ever seen in Texas before are about
complete, Governor Ross told Capt. Hines of
the Maverick Rifles yesterday that Secretary OF
War Proctor will be here to attend the eRcamp-
unRnt r.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-10
To Buy a steamer for Galveston.

6peCIdI % Iut d2L5tIe-
GALVESTON, Tex, June s.-Messrs. Tom
Sweeney and j. Crook left this afternoon for
New Orleans to purchase steamer for the CAL
weston Trading and Importing company. 1t
viii be remembered that this company was
formed some weeks ago to engage in the impor-