davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-18
A CELEBRATED CASE
WHICH HAS ATTRACTED WORLD.
WIDE ATTENTION,
Compromised at San AnIonlo-li Was the
Iohn Twohig viii Contest Case-The
Hcirs-Whal They Will Receive.

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. l7.-tspe-
cial. THE celebrated John Twohig
will contest case, which has attracted
such wide attention, was to-day COM
promised, 1t is estimated that 81 200
goo in money and property is involved.
by the terms Of the compromise
Bishop Neraz is to receive 500, 900
as the share to be given to the Catholi @
church. This sum is 100000 less than
the amount given the church in the
will. A full commission is to be paid
William Smith Us administrator on the
appraised value of the estate. OF the
remaining S950,0OO, each OF the
following-named heirs are TO receive
$4,000: j. Austin Bassett, Anna Bas-
sett, Martha Blake and William j.
Tuson, all Of Boston; the children Of
Mary Twohig, +. Cook, Mary Ann
Cook Of San Francisco, Cal. Maggie
Cassidy, John Cassidy and Dennis Two
hig OF FELTON,, Cal; George Two
hig Of FL Paso county, Col;
and James Twohig OF Darhaven, Ire
laud, Mary Twohig Of Detroit, Mich,
the children OF Mitchell Twohig. In
tho viii of tho deceased millionaire, he
bequeathed only $50 to James Twohig
of Ireland and the others did not fare
much better.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-18
MOTIONS FILED
Al New Orleans In One Of The Damage Suits
Brought by an Heir Of One oil lhe Italians
Killed in Parish Prison Last Year.

New orleans, La, Nov. 17.--Thiis
morning in the United States circuit
court the following motions, were iil Ca
tho heirs and relatives Of the Italians
who were killed at the parish prison on
March Ia, 1891;
Antonio Vito, legal tutor Of the min mn
or, Casper Grimando VI. city o. New u,
leans. on motion Of attorneys for PLAIN
iii. IL is ordered by the court that the
city Of New orleans, defendant here herein.
do show cause on saturday, November
%, 1892, at II a. M, why answers 70 l ~.
Undergraduates OF ANTONIO Nltl, DasPq
Grinando and Calenda DitaIain' taken
under commission before the consul
general Of the United States At Boilie;
Kingdom Of Italy, in July, lsg2, should .la
not be received, iiled and read IN. IN Any w
evidence in this case as well as the doe-
uments and exhibits annexed to then,
10 their sworn answers. On motion q
the attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordeFe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-18
SPORTING.
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.

New Orleans, La, Nov. IA meet
ing OF the board of directors Of the
Olympic club was held last night, and
the resignation Of President Charles
Noel was accepted. City Councilman
Dickson, member of the board of d.
rectors, was elected to the vacancy.
designations Of Nice-President Joseph
IA. Spoil and Capt Frank Williams,
chairman and member respectively Of
tho contest committee from the board
OF directors, was laid over until the
next meeting. President Dickson
says the Olympics may bid for the
Corbett-JacksOn match. A grand Mardi
Gras billiard tournament viii be held.
Overtures will be made to Ives and
Slosson to cross cues then. The Olym-
pic will also endeavor TO match Joe
Choynski with the winner Of the God
dard- Maher match The Olympics are
here to stay, and will make any other
club do tall bidding before they will let
any match they wish go by. They will
not pay any such extraordinary price as
the Fitzsinmons-Hall purse but will bid
"a reasonable amount.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-18

Red Bud H., Nov. i7,--Exaotly az
$50 o'clock this morning cyclone
swept over this village, destroying
thlrty-iivo houses, killing u boy and in-
Iuring some fifteen other persons. Two
churches, the town hall, jail and u
newspaper Office were among tho build.
inps lovellel, The wind came In the
midst Of a driving rain storm and 10
was daylight before the full extent OF
the catastrophe was known or the injur-
cd could he givou attention Tho storm
came from the south and cleared . path
two hundred yards wido through tho
town. Jacob kahe was the namo OF the
boy who was killed His mother was
among the injured.
Wires are down In evor'y direction
and the railroads are impossible, so the
full extent OF tho storms work cNnnut
ho obtained There Is much suffering
among tho homeless victims of tho dis
tressod district,
Whore last night existed beautiful
little town, full Of happy homes, to-day
IL scene OF wreck and dosolation.
Houses, barns and orchards are levcllod
TO the ground, spreading over the sur
rounding country. Entering from the
south the cyclone first demolished
the Catholic church and school and tho
residence Of Herman Drnge. The Re-
formed church was next levollod TO tho
ground, Aftur destroying several barns
and tearing awny all kinda Of fences, IL
struck the large-two story residence OF
Peter Kendall, which was OF solid
stone and crumbled 1t TO fragments.
Mrs. Kendall was severely injured.
a large double brick house occupied
by d. ID. Perry asa dwelling office and
composing room WAS entirely destroyed,
Tho family was buried In the ruins,
hut managed 10 cNtrlcate themselves
without serious injury
The Peterson agricultural warehouse
WIS blown down.
Fourteen residences were destroyed.
The ll-yoM-old sou ~ Mrs, Jacob
Koch was instantly killed and his
mother was fatally injured,
The injured include the following:
Mrs Jacob Koch, fatally; Mrs, Peter
Kendall, Mrs, Potter HARDEN, Mrs.
Louis Boyer, Julius Honu MIR, Bolt
man, Addnn Starr Miss Emma Gro,
Mrs John VANDERBILT, Nh. and Mrs. d.
u. Perry.
Many of tho people arc without cloth-
ing aud sholter and tho cold rain makes
their situation the moro deplorable.
Tho property loss Is estimated at
100000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-18
In Nearly all Directions Laid by
a Storm,
SWEEPING ACROSS COUNTRY
From New York to Texas With Greatest vio-
lcnce 10 the Central Valley


Az 10 o'clock last night the Gazette
received the message which follows,
and later press accounts OF storms ia
Southern Illinois and New Jersey,
which shows reason for meagcrness OF
report aud indicates the storm TO havo
been widespread
Galveston, Tex, Nov. 1.-THE out
look for press report tonight is very
slim. New Orleans has no eustcrn or
northern connection. Kansus City has
no ST, Louis connection and commune
cation via Little Rock TO St. Louis Is
broken badly north OF Houston. Am
trying 70 get wire communication with
81 Louis Every EFFORT is being made
TO re-establish communications and get
report through but great storms have
knocked everything out
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-18

the people Of the United states on the
election OF Grover Cleveland and Allal
stevenson MS their president aud vice.
president, and the consequent restora-
tiOu 10 thom OF the blessings OF free
government administered upon Demo-
cratic methods aud principles.
. That we pledge ourselves In the
future as In tho past 10 stand by and
maintain the pure principles Of Democ-
racy as taught and established by our
Democratic fathers and declared and
promulgated hy the Democratic party
from timo 70 time in national conven-
tion assembled
3, That the manly. noble and splen-
did canvass latcly mado BY Hon. George
Clark IN tho gubernatorial contest In
behalf of tcue Democracy and the best
interests Of our people, has excited our
highest admiration We do most
heartily endorse hts public course. the
platform upon which he has stood and
the principles he has advocated. And
we do most cheorlmlly commend him
to the good and llberty-loving citiges
OF reXas, AS "a tried patriot, liheral-
minded statesman, and Il Democrat
without guile
4. That We favor tho continuation Of
our organization aud the prosecution OF
lis aims and purposes, until the pure
principles OF Democracy shall alone
prevail in the administration of our
state as well as our national affairs I'M
I'll returning prosperity and happiness
shall smile upon and bless ou people,
and uutil Texas shall take her appr0-
pirate place In the front rank Of the
great sisterhuOd of the American
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-18

Gainesville Tex, Nov. l7.l--Spocial. J
Judge q, b. Stuart OF thiscity has an
nounced that he will be an applicant
for the position OF judge OF the United
States courts In the Territory, Il posi-
ton now held by Judge Shackoliord Of
Indiana, Tho Gainesville bar to-day
met and adopted unanimously rosnlu-
tions highly eulogistic Of Judge Stu
arts ability rs n lawyer, and oommond-
ing him warmly TO the prosidert-elect
Besides that Of his home friends Judge
Stuart has hcon promised the support
Of many of the prominent men OF Texas.
Texas can boast OF few lawyers as able
as Judge stewart His ability Is known
over all ToNns. He isa profound stu-
dent In his profession, and Ia general
scholarly attainmonts ho has few equals.
These, his friends think, combined
with his unimpeachahlu integrity and
pleasing personality, will address them-
selves strongly 10 Mr.. Clevelmd's
well-lnown Vows as TO "liiness for pub
lie Office
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-18
AN ALLIANCE PROJECT
Is 10 Build Road from British America 10
the Gull Of Mexico to Prove
Their Theory.

Memphis, Tenn. Nov. l7.-.Important
among the demands Of the Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Union to-day f.
one for a railroad inom British Amer
len 10 tho Gulf through Nc.
braska. Kansas or Missouri, tho
Indian Territory and Texas TO
some point on the Gulf
probably Galveston The road Is 10 be
chartered by the national government
and the people o. each state along tho
lina arc expected 70 help The states
win be asked 10 donate all the state
convict labor not actually employed IN
penitsntiaries 10 the construction. It Is
Estimated that ihe whole line
can be- built for $4,000 a
mile. II Is expected TO demonstrate BIZ
tbis experiment that railroads can be
built and operated cheaper by state Or
governmental aid than by individuals
or corporations. A bill asking congress
10 charter the road Is now being drawn
by Delegate sledge o. rexas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-18

Pilot Point, Tex, Nov l7,-(Spo-
cinl. pilot Point rallied and cnthused
with great cclat last night A torch
light procession with 80 torches In
the marching column, led by the T. Hot
Point cornet bandit visiting "Owsloy
Rifles from Denton and hundreds of
people from Collin, Giayson and Cooke
counties. Booming gunsand n Hood " liro
works, with bUnilrpa and house illnmi-
nations, made the night Ms light rs
day, The magnificent street parade
was fttingly closed by I'M eloquent
speech by the honorable and popular
ynung congressman ~ The Fifth div
trici, Hon. j. w Bailey punctuatod
by the ch0ers OF the enthusiastic multi
tihde and mlvos OF misketry fired by
the Owsley rifles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-18
THE STATE VOTE.
The Figures in the Race For
Governor
SHOW HOGG'S VOTE GROWING.


Brady, MoCulloch Co., Tax,, Nov. IL.
Especial. The official returns give
the vote OF this county Us follows;
For President Cleveland, al; Woa-
yer, 2l0; Harrison, IL; Prohibition, 4.
For governor ogg, 30l; Clark, l26;
Nugent, 262; Houston, l;prendergast, 1.
For Paschal, III; McAlinu,
2G3; Terrell, 3.
For state senator-Pressler, i38;
Gains, 2B4
For the legislature Brown, iO3; All.
exander, 27S.
For district Wingate, 449
Conner, l40; Woodward, l0j.
For district attorney Naples, 355i
Crosson, 3l3,
The race for sheriff was very close
Wlnslow having plurality Of sever
votes over Wall, 1t may yet be con
tested in the courts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-18

Mckinney, Tex, Nov. 17.-tSpeolal.)
Count finished to-day with the fol-
lowing result Democratic electors,
5Osl; Republican electors; $40; Peoples
party electors, 2069
For goyernor-Hogg 45G0, Clark 1892,
Nugent 223s.
Yoakum Democratic nominee BOO,
Rollins 2533.
Local representatives, two 10 be
elected. n. Cough, Democrat 5li3i
]. II. Green, Democrat jl83; =. w.
Kirkpatrick, Peoples party. 2i9s; j.. T.
Branch, Peoples party, 2453.
The following local officers arc
elected: NJ. G.. Alternately, county
Judge: W. II. Taylor, treasurer; j. l..
Monldin. sheriff; j. w. Waddill, county
clerk; W. +. Cox, district clerk j. W..
Mckinney, collector
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-18
VNIsIi.

Decatur, Tex, Nov. l7.-tSpocial, y
The official count in Wise county
shows the following vote;
Presidential electors. - Cleveland,
1907; Harrison, 30l; Weaver, $50.
For governor Hogg, 2,31S; Clark,
500; Nugent, NAG.
Congress Thirteenth congressional
district Cockrell, 2.b26; Malloy, 2Si'
Maltby, 1919.
State senator Thirty-iirst senatorial
disuict-E. G, Smith, 2,672; j. H.
Elliott l,553.
Representative Eleventh Representa-
tive district s. G.. Tankersloy, Demo
GRAFT a,05s; G. j. VanAieter, Popuhst
l,l0b.
Representative Thirteenth ropleaen-
tatiye dislrict-F, B, Pickett. Demo-
crat 2,03i $. o. DAVIS, 2l5; c, A. Nc
Means. Populist, 1900
District Judge Forty-third judicial
distrlct--L W. Patterson, Democrat,
2,71l: A. Edwards, Populist, Lib
The county Democratic ticket was
elected by maiorities ranging from
lob TO 1852
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-18
CROKER BY GILROY
Is Given the Credit for Carry
ing New York.
TAMMANY ASKS NO FAVORS
From The Administration that IS to Be, but It
is Loyal to the Core
Harrison Makes an AppOlnlmeni-one Of Cen.
sus POrtefs Men Gets Inlo TrOuOic-las.
iioe Field to Ro,ire--caichlngs FayOrs
An Extra Session Of Congress.
TAMMANY ASKS NO FAvoRS
MAYOR GInRoY rALKs.

San Antonio. Tex, Nov. IT. Specially
Muyor Elect Gilroy, of New York, and
one Of the leaders OF Taumauy. spent
the day ia the city with his party en-
route TO California on Il pleasure trip.
Speaking of the election Ia New York,
MIR. Gilroy said Richard Crockcr had
done more than any other Democrat to
carry the state for Cleveland, but that
Tammany would not be an applicant for
tayors from the new Democratic admin
istration. He added: In die North the
tariff and force hill issues went q great
way towards giving the Democrats their
victory, Theu another thing, ! think
that the unifcation of the Democratic
party in New York city had a beneficial
influence throughout the country, partic-
ularly in Connecticut, lndiann, New Jer-
sey and Illinois. The Democrats in the
doubtful states were encouraged hy the
united stand of the New York City Dem
ocracy, and went to work with will
90 secure Cleveand's election. The pop
ularity Of Cleveland and the fact that
he had the courage of his convictions
also aided him II great deal in his can
ylsg y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-18

Brownwood Nov i7-lSpoclal, y
Official report Of election;
For governor flogg 1856 George
Clark, 81; Nugent 1854
For congress G. X Bell dem. 4
1915; c, G. Drake ,lRep, 6ji Evan Jones
Third party,l 1887.
state senate. NJ. Pressler Dem
1873; rhos Gaines Third party, llsG.
Representative--M L. Mcfarland
Dem, J l407; j. M, Williams Third
party,l 1865.
Officers elected. O. Woodward,
district judge 4. T. Croson. district
attorney; Charles Rogan, county judge;
II. II. Moore, county attorney; w, A.
Farmer. district clerk; l. =. Smith,
county clerk; Charles Bell, sheriff; w.
A. Mcintosh, tax collector; b. g. Sweet
treasurer; NJ. II. Denman. assessor A.
Il. Wilson, county surveyor; Ira Cock
erham, public weigber.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-18

Long Branch, N. y. Nov. IA most
severe storm * raging all over this pArt
Of The island, and considerable damage
il being done 10 properly, The big iron
pier Is being badly shaken up and looks
~ II apprOnch will be entirely cut on
49, II Is already badly undermined whore
thorp nre no bulkhouds, The sea 10
eating its way into the bluff. mud m much
ns three feet AZ time tumblcs into the
ocean. AZ Henbright the tracks of tho
New Jersey Southern railway are
Inundated Gangs OF men are ondenyor-
INK 10 keep the properly Of the company
from going 10 ruin, At Morgan, on the
line Of the Long Branch division Of the
Pennsylvania road the tracks are under
SIX inches OF wntcr and tho tide 10 still
rising.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-18
NASHVILLE RACES.

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. l7.-First
Selling. Five furlongs. Cyreua
won, Bob Toombs second Costa Rica
third. Time, 1903.
Second race-Seven-eighths ola mile.
Julius Sax won, Henry Owsley second
Eugene third. Time, l:35.
Third race-Four and One-half fur
longs. Vida won, Sir Carr. second,
Lion George third. Time, .52l
Fourth receive and 'one-half fur
longs. Randolph won, Seryitor second,
Readina third. Time, 1921.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-18
THE REFORM PRESS


Memphis, Tenn, Nov THE
Reform Press Association con-
cluded its labOres to-day. The features
Of the day were the appointment OF u
bureau TO take 10 charge the prepara-
ton u political plate matter for the
future, tho bureau ~ act under tho
national organization Of tho Farmers
Alliance.
Tho next meeting VIII be held In
Washington, February y, when excur-
sions win be run from Cincinnati and
81. Louis. There were 1900 reform pa-
pers during the campaign, 100 Of which
will continue In existence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-18
y FORM A POOL.
'N's OF TRUNK LINES
DECIDE


& nov, 1.-THE presidents NJ tbo
i urio5 entered into an agreement
~. NV gat, Will end most Of lie
III ny companies. They have
~ is the simple ana tho
~ IN me railroad question ma
Riin ~ "DETAILS Of the cninnncf
~. va hung over the raiirond
q ~ sllee the Interstate com,
+ law nut the plain mean
Nh trse agree, is that a
ata6l Nj, u not passenger bust
. axsS, w establishment OF a
H. " ueeil regarded ns a usc.
n AZ. ~ ne law, but The sit,,atinn
~ evs'pe'ate that the prrsiIrnti'
a. out Of the matter ma
tss,nsnne situation brought 10
"A 10y large attendance The
2 tsA '.f-p Presidents. pensrni ,ra az
~ easierns T.. ~ freight agents Of
4 nilaips " trunk lines were pres-
4 siensiliHa Worlds fair rates was
+ rs,ion object OF the meeting
~ vas Of minor i,p,crta st,,,s,
! ns,l n.ued' II was deslgned' - a. 4
- ffal pose of the noeting mn
~ m y pool A lengthy iisc,,s
Fave outcome was that tbey
q M ,he adjustment of M ibs
. Comm, vest hound connective
aEgrdee fee1l er n0ddard, Who viii
tta n,, .naI each Of Tho roSds
~ NH sRose OF the meeting the
'ataf i H., allow a slight ndyan .n w.,
~ No. He will he 49, :,
4 ~ as nesl,,l @ suit all tho com.
Afned br N An agreement
telfesen,ss ~ W the presidents md
~ shan 'hsstes providing thai
-'doter b.,aase a hearing befoTe
'O'e he names The per- ea :
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-18

Washington, Nov. l7.-lle president
elect is almost certain TO make E1-Gov.
Campbell, Of Ohio, a mpmher of his cab
met. IN tho way Of speculation IL would
he safer to bet on Campbell thln on any
one vet spoken Oi The relations be-
tween Coy, Caml'mll aud Mr., Cleveland
are Of the most intimate nature, aud
It is well known among the friends of
Mr. Cleveland thut he has a high opin-
ion Of the l1x-Goy Of Ohio, SO il can
be regarded as settled That Mr. Camp
bell will be member of the next Cab
met IL is also quite certain that In
diana will get a cabinet position also,
and that Ex-GoY Gray will occupy H.
Just what department II will be il IL
useless TO guess at this time The IN
diana Democrats are entitled 10 o CALI.
net position, and there is not Demo
Graf IN the state more capable rnd
worthy TO occupy it than lsauc T.. Gray.
II * xtremely likely that Massachusetts
ton in the person of Hon, Patrick A.
Collins. He is pretty sure to he given
The attorney-generalshn. Mr.. Collins
IS splcndidly equipped for the duties Of
this Office. The knowing ones continue
to predict Chairman Ilarrity. OF Penn
sylyana for the postoiiice department,
and the chances are that they are not
far out Of the way.
II Judge Morse, the 0ne-nrmed soldier
of Michigan, who made the race for gov
ernor on the Democratic ticket at the
recent election. will accept the office Of
commissioner Of pensions i will he given
10 him gladly by Mr.. Cleveland Tie
only thing In tile way is Judge Aforse's
Discrimination To accept an office where
there IL so much labor required al 70
little pay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-18

Waco, Tex, Nov. i7.-lspecial. "
The County Commissioners court met
Yesterday and late last night flushed
The official canvass Of the vote cast In
McIennan county AZ the election, show
Ing the result 10 be as follows.
For president--Cleveland, 6l05. Har-
rison, 1913; Weaver, 9l2; Bidweli, II.
For governor Clark, 36s2; Hogg,
354s: Nugont, 1924; Houston, 33i Prem
dergast. "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-18
| Gold ATTEMPT
FRAUD A WEsY LAKE. LA.
A LUMBER COMPANY,


ad1t, TeI,, Nct IT, Especially -
altqsan 10 aEnd the Perkins &
lunsu caiiy Of West Lake.
pIap b i,il ID the arrest here
10 AZ vie alias j. +. Hines
w Aifr been under suveili-
b Esh lEaiung the arrest of
nalda John Yoakum, who
'slla While guarding convicts
asia and brought here by
~ lfputy-Marshal Fred Rob
|nh aud ioakum are in Jail.
Holiin . out on her own re-
y APPEAR before United
missioner Harding on Tues
alHler company pay off
ae accused ordered from
W. prints the checks $4,000
y fac-simile Of the sccretary's
zach check, ordering them
y vfange This aroused the
's.IfI1on, and 500 worth were
- n with ~ a private mark to
q THO. ;" ''i'
,' ws,,siig,pnents are expected at
81 ileEduV. ma othnt. nnrtta.
: b Implicated. ''' ''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-18

Weathorord, Tex, Nov H. lspe-
cial. Tho crowd from here that ~.
tended the Fort Worn celebration last
night returned this morning, looking
much iho worse for wear However,,
they report that thoy all had "a uico
timc and thai the pyrotechnir display
aud street parade, etc. eNcellod any
previous demonstration 81 the kind
ever witnessed In Texas The Wealth
crford public are appreclatlyc OF tho
distinguished cOurteFies shown her
citi2ens aud the cordial greeting with
which they were received.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-18

Woathorford, Tex, Nov i7,--(Spe-
cial. Judge j. NJ Richards, of our
city Is prominently mentioned for
United States attorney for this district,
Besides beiug Of and with the people Of
Parker county and TeXas, the Judge ls
wen known aud has Influential friends
in the states Of Alabama This native
siatol and Georgia, and any disposition
on his part viii secure their support.
II Is not known that he win be- a candi-
date, though he has been solicited.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-18

Washington, Nov. 7.-Snperintendent
OF census Porter. says ne knows moth
Troy, of Howard Sutherland, chief Of
the population division Of the census of
zee. That he had seen in the papers
and he believed the matter was much
exaggerated. He always regarded Suth.
crnnd as an efficient aud honorable
hear that he hadbecomc involved ia any
questionable transaction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-18
ERAPH NEWS
IS BOILED DOWN.

ItM .f..a1a escaped
ssiorious crilH'''D
pate' ind La o.,ob.
= H. bureau Is Osi"s
\ Pahbnrgi "a IL, -
hi s,s,s committed suicide ~ =,
M .I,0.slt az williamsport' FAX
,s,,,.ns are charging fraud
''g ~ populists are accused
burglar. was killed
JONES' ' ! S . house at Ken
tiig y guy
l., ,o,r, a stair
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-18

Granbury, Tex, Nov Especial. J
"A largo crowd gathered IN the dis
trict court room at O'Clock laet even
ing 10 celebrate the election 0f Clege-
land and Hogg. Hon, I. Q. Martin
delivered an able address followed by
Judge Blddle. This Clark and Hogg
Democrats have united aud all ID haf-
mOniOus once more.