davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
NEW HAVEN WATER COMPANY.

I The old Board of Directors Re-
 Elected at Yesterdays Meeting.
 At the annual meeting of the New Haven Water company yesterday morning of the 33. .750 shares of stock, 23, ,266 shares were represented.
 The voting was unanimous for the old board of directors, who were selected as follows: Henry s. Dawson, Eli Whitney, A. l.. Chamberlain, Caleb B. Bowers, James English, John H. Leeds, Richard M. Everit, James D. Dewell, George D.. Watrous.
 The board will meet on Thursday for reorganization and to elect officers of the company. It is understood that Henry S. Dawson will be reelected presi- dent. MT. Dawson has just completed twenty-five years as president of the com pany.
 E. Hayes Trowbridge offered resolu tion at yesterdays meeting thanking the president and board of directors for tht able manner in which they had admins tered the affairs of the company during the past year and particularly thanking the president, Henry s. Dawson, for tn, untiring energy and zeal which he hae shown in the management of the compan. and for his great devotion to the best in terests of the stockholders. Among thu stockholders present were c. B. Bowers Richard M. Everit, James D. Dewell, Georg , D. Watrous, Willis Atwater, Edwin Bar nett. MT. Downer, G. W. Curtis, w. F Fields, Eli Whitney and E. Hayes Trow bridge.
 Governor Bulkeley Will Pay.
 Governor Bulkeley has written the Uniol Agricultural society of Monroe, Hunting ton and Trumbul that he will pay thei bill of $194.96, which is to represent tn society at the National Trotting associa tion meeting. Comptroller Staub refuse to honor the society's demand. Last Nights Fire. |. An alarm of fire sent in from box 52 shortly before o'clock last evening sum moned engine companies and to tn corner of Ashmun and Gregory streets ' but the fire had been extinguished befor l. the arrival of the department. A servan girl going through the attic of the build ing with lamp accidentally set fire to
 sheet, hence the alarm. The damage wi 7. not amount to $10.
 A. 0. K. of M. c. |. D. s. E. John McGrsu of South No walk, Conn.,, installed the officers of Fam j. Castle last evening at their hall, 70S Chal el streat.
 The officers were: s. K O., c. W
 O'Neill s. K. U. O., James Dickson; s.
 F. L., Allston Colby; E. K. c. of S.,
 Clancy; S. K. A. c. of S., w. G. Gri
 wold; S. K. R. and F. S., F. J. Wheele n s. K. l., G. Griswold; S. K. I. G., Pet ! McManus; s. K. o. G., R. A. W. Martin. u After the installation banquet WI r | served in the ante-rOom
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
RIA Chanel Street.

THE ATLANTIC
 Ocean, if drained og, would reveal billions of hidden wealth. There is also untold wealth in good health and long life. The judicious use o pure stimulants is not only wise, but profitable such as theG. O. Taylor Old Bourbon and c. O. Taylor Pure Rye Whistles. They lead the world being given high rank because of age and purity Druggists and Grocers sell them. Our firm name Is on the label and over the cork. CHESTER Fl. GRAVES < SONS Sole Proprietnrs Boston. .Ms
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02

$S.5U Is the price of our mems fine cork sole lace and congress shoes. Our clearance price will be $2. 67 pair.
 D. w. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02

Boys and girls indestructible hose, greatly reduced in our clearance sale.
 D. w. CosGRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02

A Turkish or Russian bath preserves health and prevents disease and Ia grippe. d11, Tu, Tn, Fri. If 18S YORK ST.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
Rox,a Skates Given AWAY.

For the balance of the season we shall give away boys skates, any size, with two pounds of tea or baking powder. Gen. tennial American Tea Co.,, 363 State street.
 Ga6 tf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
$3.5O

Make Up a List Of articles you need and take it to R. w. MILLS, 3S2 State street
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02

Sixty pairs of mems fine cloth top drest shoes, lace and congress S2. 50, our clear ance price $1.90.
 D. w. CosGRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02

Mems genuine porpoise skin waterproof lace and congress shoes $3, our clearance price $2. 50.
 fe1 St D. w. CosGRovE 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02
City Mission Notes.

Score-Victors A. Rivals 5; stops, O'Brien 18 Muuson 8; fouls, Rivals 2; referee, R. Edwards
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-02

Tea. Coffee, Spices and Baking
 Powder Are the articles on which housekeepers pay double their value.
 TO AVOID THIS OLD fashioned way of trading call on
 R. w. MILLS, 3S2 State street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

There Is nothing more surprising in
modern progress than the rapid settle.
ment and development Of now sections
in this country. Less than three years
ago Oklahoma was an unorganized tor
ritory and the towns, few In number,
were merely collections Of struggling
houses, temporary in construction and
devoid OF comfort. Within the past
three years Oklahoma has boon largely
settled, and well built towns are spring
ing up in all parts Of the territory
Evidence is given that the people are
progressive, for, short as has boon the
time, there is now organized a Terri
torial Fair association, and the first
annual fair will be held at Oklahoma
City from October As inclusive.
The premium list embraces all the
classes OF exhibits commonly sent to
state fairs, and the premiums offered
are liberal. In the speed depart
meup there are to be running, trottlng
and pacing races, These arc to DO
regulated by recognized general rules.
Tho highest stake Is $500, and the total
amount Of money offered is about So
800. Further Information can be oh.
tained from Ed Overholsor, secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15
A BLOODY BATTLE
BETWEEN COWBOYS AND MExl-
CAN sMUGGLERS


SAN ANTONIO TEX, Sept. IA
TSpecial. Thomas Linton, ranch
man living near Ojo Deveranda, a few
miles north OF Preside, ia what is
known as the "bloody peninsular"
arrived here to-day. He brings the
news OF a sensational conflict between
COWBOYS and a band Of Mexican SNUG
glers which occurred Monday night iii-
teen miles north ofPresidio. An orga-
nized gang Of desperate outlaws have
been making war on tho interest OF
stockmen for sometime In that section
aud owing 70 the poor protection ailor-
cred them, the loss Of cattle
has been heavy. The SNUG
glers are led by Sails Mendoza
and their plan Of operation has been TO
make a raid upon some ranch on this
side OF the border under cover OF night
and before morning have the stolen
cattle safely smuggled across the river
into Mexico, where they would be
driven into the mountains and later on
find their way TO Mexican mar
kets. Monday nigho Mendoza
and ten comrades reached the
ranch Of Michael Lenover, twenty
miles north ofPresldio. They started TO
drive about five hundred head Of cattle
which they took from a herd Of five
thousand. A Mexican herder saw the
mnrnuders and gave the alarm to
tho cowboys on the ranch, twenty
five of whom started in pursuit,
the smugglcrs were pushing rapidly
toward the Rio Grande and were about
ready TO cross over when the cowboys
came up and opened fire on them with
thcir winchesters The smugglers
returned the fire and the battle was
kept up in the early morning light for
thirty minutes on more. Charles
Thomas. the superintendent of the
ranch, and John Pelascos, "a cowboy,
were killed, while the smugglers lost
three men. The cattle were stampeded
by the firing, and many Of them crossed
into Mexico and will never be recoy-
cred, The surviving smuggleIs re-
treated across the river aud took
refuge in the mountains where they
made their escape.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

NEW NoRE, Sept l4-The stock market
to-day reflected better feeling engeuder-
ed by the settlement OF the difficulties be-
tween Reading and its employees and by Il
sharp and general upward movement in the
list, which sufficiently demonstrated the
character Of the greater portion Of the SELL
ing OF the last few days. There was q
sharp decline in Western Union, accom-
panied by some recovery in its price, and
while the stock failed to rapidly respond TO
the announcement of an increase In capital,
buying was good, and its net gain was of
moment
The bears submit to the set back which
they affect to believe is only temporary
The general list is still narrow aud Ia the
main teItureless, though displaying a firm
temper almost throughout the day The
market closed active aud feverish and eX-
cited with final changes, generally small
losses owing TO the cholera scare
Railroad bonds were stimulated by ami
nation in stocks somewhat, but there was
still little of note IN the market
Government bonds dull and steady.
State bonds featureless.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

OF MURDERERERS AND TRAIN
ROBBERS CAPTURED IN
New MeSico-ThreO. Still al Large-The
Arrest Was Made by Deputy Marshal
Who Had Been Trailing Them.

PARIS, TEX. Sept. l4.--ISpecial, +
The Dalton gang was arrested yester-
day.
The arrest was made at Deming, N.
NJ, by sam Williams, deputy marshal,
who notified Marshall Dickerson here
by wire last night. The arrest in
cIudes Bob Amy and Grant Dalton,
Three-hngered Jack and Sam Wings.
There are three still at large whom
Williams thinks he will be able to get
shortly. The crime for which Will
Jams has been trailing them was the
robbery of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas express at Adair, 1. T., on the
18th Of July when the officers guarding
the train fought the robbers but We're
beaten oil. The express and railways
have offered 50, 600 reward
for each one Of them
and the state Of California has Sll 900
reward outstanding. Williams has
trailed them alone for about five weeks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

TERRELL, TEX, Sept TSpeclall
This afternoon az the Methodist church
n social event Of unusual notoriety oc-
Cured II was the marriage ceremony
which made one Mir, William II. Ebev.
of Oklahoma City, ana Miss Title Har-
man, Of this city. Rev, George Il.
Nichols OBLIGATED A large attend
ance from Oklahoma City, Dallas. Fort
Worth and other cities arrived this
morning, Mr. and Mrs. Eboy returned
on the o p. m. Texas and Pacific ok
press to Oklahoma City, thoir future
home. Many were the friends to wish
them God'speed on this, their new
journey in life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

Q
An American voter Is usually a pol
itician. He learns the lesson In his
/ lisping boyhood, he stammers party
axioms in his incipient manhood, and
down to the day when his frosty locks
toll OF the winter OF life. He scatters
political wisdom with lavish pro-
digality
The presidential year always has m
''Ro in II for tho politician per SCI pol
itics Is his daily dish, and he relishes IL
most whom it smaoks Of partyism.
The possibilities Republican form Of
government offer feed ambition, and
embryonic statesmen and olilceholders
are as abundant as are street corner
solons. The step from laudable ambi-
ton to greed OF office is not longer than
that from an honest desire for gain to
an inordinate loyeoi money. These two
sttong prevailing passions easily be-
come entangled and corruption in pol
itics Is tho result
In the september Forum Profe ssor
McCook makes most surprising state
ment Of the venality praotced in the
decorous state OF Connecticut during
elections, and shows that not only are
tricks resorted TO but money is liber-
ally used in the purchase OF votes by
men deemed honorable
Once money for campaign purposes
meant means to defray necessary cX-
penses Of printing and mailing docu-
ments; even stump speakers paid their
why as they travelled. Putting money
whore II would do tho most good, as it
is now understood, "blocks Of FIVE"
etc, arc tactics in the campaign that
are Of comparatively recent origin.
Michael D. Hartor, in short paper
in the Forum, suggests a wide depart
ure on the part Of Democratic commit
toes in the present campaign from the
devious and questionable methods
hithe rlo in use, He would have it
marked by transparent fairness; there
should be no "dodglng, straddling, or
deception; no promise or hint Of future
action inconsistent with tho platform
pledges" Then will result campaign
for principle which he believes viii be
successful. More than this, he urges
thntat the endu committees, national,
state and local, be required TO publish
statement OF receipts and expcndi-
lures, showing that u moderate sum Of
money is devoted TO Campaign Of ed
ucation,n and none Is wasted ia doubt
tul ways or futile efforts. Brovity ho
regards as the soul Of campaign docu-
monts, and advocates the free use OF
the cartoon.
As TO committee work he believes IL
can be- done more oTeotuallY by state
and local bodies than by national, the
work OF the latter 20 be open and above
board
This view Of conducting the cam
paign may seem somewhat Utoplan,
but conscientious voters and loyal citi-
zeus would like to soc experimentation
in the line Of purifying tho ballot and
eliminating from politics the question:
able II not criminal practices that have
prevailed. A straight line in politics,
as in engineering, is the shortest dis
lance between two points, and to reach
the goal with unsmirched hands is "a
contamination devoutly to ba wished.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15
DANGEROUSLY lNJusEa
A ForI Worth Negro Meets With lsnAI
ccldsnL

GALVESTON, TEX, Sept Nh
cial. About 1880 tonight lHd \
son, a colored employe Of tie M
ton cotton seed oil mills, got ~ 2
arm caught In the crusher anl 4
the machinery could be stoppfa'
tire arm was reduced to ~
bloody pulp, and great chunk { Z
was torn out Of his side and saa'
AS soon as he was released be 90
veyed to the Soaly hospital yAn
injuries were pronounced as lai
lie recently arrived here ire Z
Worth and his sister jennie raA
Bluff street in that city
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. l4.-Balti-
more-R Runs, I: hits, 10 errors, 1,
Cleveland Runs, 8; hits, q: errors, 3
Battcries-McMaho and Robinson:
Clarkson and thinner Umpire -
Emslie
WASHINGTON. Sept. Washing
ton Runs, 10; hits, 10: errors, 3. ST.
Louis Runs, 3; hits, 3; errors, s..
Batteries Killen and Mcclure:
Gleason and Buckley Umpire -
Lynch.
NEW York, Sept. 14:-New York
Runs, 4; hits, o; errors, 3. Louisville
Runs, >; hits, 6: errors, /. Batteries
ltusie and Ewing; Clausen and Merritt.
Umpire McQuaid.
NEW YORK, Sept Cincinnati
Runs 6, hits 8, errors l. Brooklyn2
Runs ., hits g, errors g. Batteries
Daley and Murphy, HaddoclS and c.
Daley Umpire-Burns.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. Sept. H. -
Pittsbmg Runs S, hts 10. errors /.
Philadelphia Runs 3, hits 2, errors 5.
Batteries Baldwin and Miller. Carsey
and Clements, Umpile-Snyder
BOSTON. sept. II. No ball game or
races on account Of rain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15
BIG HOUSTON FAILURE
With Liabilities Of $4,000 and Assets Placed
nj $50. 600.


HoUsroN, TEX, Sept. II. Especial. I
Tho firm OF Z, Freed & Co Of this
county, and Isadore Kaiser, of this city,
filed decd OF trust to-day Transforming
everything TO Sol Weslow, as trustee.
for the disposition Of their possessions
for the benefit OF the creditors The
firm deals In dry goods, notions, etc.
lts acknowledged Indebtedness is as
follows; Jones & Garrett, 1856: w, j..
Perry, $500; Houston National bank,
5000; Post Publishing Co, $50; A. p.
MoCord, Ss,S26.54; Abe Lewis, S3638;
IL, Kempner, $3.50; A. b. Weston,
S2500; Half Newbauor Bro. S23i. IS:
w w, Otter, 500; a, Rirohncr.
$500; | Waddell, 500; A. Froed, S72O:
], j, Pom, $500; Memphis Paper Co.
s30inS. IL, Mcmillan, $500; stanley
Eppstein, $1,000; NJ. Kempner, sl256;
Theodore Keller $50; w b King &
Co., $40; @. NJ Henderson q Co.
59770; Weldon & Co, sos. so; L. & IL.
Blum, slS05.l7; Mark s. Blum, sS29. IS;
Rufus Waterhouse, S9l7lI; II. b.
olaiin x Co., S5s2OS4. Total, So, 49,
II,
The assets include stock estimated at
soO,00O, lands In Waller county and
lots In Hampstead OF SIS, 700, and ac-
counts about $1,000. Total, 100000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

OMAHA. NEB,, Sept lbs w. v,
of the United states Military lsls's
corps, and old time telegrap ll.i.' a
alton began their annual r'l'N
Omaha to-day. ~,
This evening they wers s" ",
Fom omaha to witness ai7s Z,
Of troops and at $3.50 o'clsS ~. .-I''''
a banquet at the Millari l's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15
A LYNCHlNG PROBABLE.


AMBLA, TEXAS, Sept. IA Especial. |
An unknown negro made an attempt
TO assault Mrs, Jno. Hutchins near this
place yesterday in the absence of her
husband but the lady stood her ground
and with a revolver frightened the
brute away. A posse ot the best cit
lions OF this vicinity was organized and
started in pursuit but as yet he has
not been captured. Mrs. Hutchins,
who is enceinte, is necossarially in a
dangerous condition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

PARIS, Sept IA representative
OF tho Associated Press to-day inter-
viewed the editor of Paris, one Of the
leading newspapers of the city, on the
Panama canal question. He said:
II is quite true that the Panama
canal company concluded an agreement
with Mr. Hielard, president of the
Chamber Of Commerce, providing for
the formation OF new company, The
agreement has already been approved
by the tribunal OF commerce.. Mr..
Hielard wishes TO provo that the canal
can be made and intends 10 open about
toriy-iye kilometcrs, then get more
money so as to finish tho work,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

MANCHESTER, Sept 1.-THE Guardians
commercial article says Business is based
on the lowest previous prices. Inquiry
from India is exceedingly quiet. Dealings
in 5hirtiurs quite exceptional, Some calico
offerings aud for locoucts and mulls at low
est level OF prices Printing cloths slow
Heavy goods slow, al hough there is better
inquiry for small lots In colOrcd woven
goods dealings fair; quotations do not vary.
Yarns quiet and firm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15
rng ulvs ~
As Long as Present csaalil'H' 81 Z
WIN RsmsiH H''s ~

As Long as Present Csaa"'''
win Rsmsin Hlas' i.
The explanation Of ne w 4 /
wanted canopy abovs ~ = e Y.
sosght in the iaci lhai a. =, :, W
constituent particles reas' l, ,s..'l
ily refranrible rays o. 1870 .,',.,.
length and let the less ~. ~.
loas,waved rays ihroagA Y ~
waves Of liyht-tae ols, "a, y
inaea more strongly rsa, Z. (, M
i9ng waved red ouss ~ .,
ha s' p,ovsn the blue r''.', Ky.
iisht from the sky !, = i,~i
umes stronger than ln' ~
md six,seyenlhs tiHss s' YIN -
Tho red. The violet Y s ~, Z, ~
S nlne- ten,hs times nsrs PIE
the ii, long waves o. rea llsa' ~
Iations Of intensity ni'. ~
cause q the reie..sa ligai = 81
he mostly blue ihe
is also connected VIA y. ..'.
known as the polaf'','. VIZ
that color ia tae eole''',
1,.irs- polafi--d in ihi ,
which u ri,.i IS quite inasp' H. /.
ture Of the tur1id ps,',
,nosphere. As long & ~
tious exist the ssy ~,
ors at r-syins ialss-'s'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE H.s
steamer Scandinavian, Captain -,
from Boston SEPTEMBER Srd " 4 4
gov, at Green Rock to-day rspgs 7
on September 10th, she met T. I, ~ (.
line steamer, Ethipoia Vapi4 4
son, from Glasgow, september II
New York returning TO Vlyde s.n.
engines disabled, AiieFssiss
Scandinavian spoke to the A'ii y /. .
steamer, Furnessia, Captain ~ ~
which was going to the as''''A''
the Ethiopia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

GRAyEsEND, N. Y, Sept. l4.-First
ruce, mile. Glamour won, Algona sec
ond Time, l;I5l.
Second race, five and Il half furlongs.
Regina won, Evanatus second, Tar aud
Tartar third. Time, l:lO.
Third race, six furlongs. Helen Rose
won, Lyceum second. Key West third,
Time, l:l6t.
Fourth race Willow stakes, three
fourths mile. Nichols won, Lustre sec
JapOuica third. Time, l:lSt.
Fifth race, mile and one-sixtecnth,
Reckon won. Joe Carter second, Kill
deer third. Time, l;49ta
Sixth race six furlongs, Alcalde won
Batsman second, Hoey third. Time
l:lG.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

WASHINGTON, Sept 1i.-Another
central American Republic seems on
the brink Of political disruption. Tho
state department was informed to-day
ny telegram from san dose, COSTA
t9ca, that Rodriguez had declared
himself dictator Of that country. Seveis
nj political arrests have baan made and
great excitement prevails
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

ST, LOUIS, Sept li.-The postal
clerks national convention to-day sftcr
approving a bill now before con.
gress for the Improvement Of their
condition, elected the following officer.
President, Benjamin Parkhurst. Wash
ingioni iirst yice-prosident, G. A. Plum
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

LoNGylKw, TIx., Sept. l4.-lSpe-
eial. Tho dsug store stock Of Hamil-
Ton \ Allison was almost totally do
stroyed by IRE ut o'clock this morn
ing. f. T. Remberts store adjoining
was very badly damaged by smoke and
water; damage not known at present.
All covered hy INSURANCE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

GALVESTON, TEX. Sept. lI.-rspe-
cial; Tho que ton Of right of wov
having been settled, a large force az
mon began the grading Of the North
Galveston railway at Virginia Point
this morning. The work will be pushed
with all possible dispatch and IL Is ox-
pected TO have the road completed and
inlly equipped Tor business 10 Nnrt6
Galveston by the first OF December
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

SENATOR MILLS refuses to bo intor-
viewed except TO say that he Is going
to Ohio whom no Is rested. Wouldn't
It DO vol for the senator to ascertain
that his old congressional district Is
assured to Pendleton beiore taking to
tho bruskg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

GALVESTON, TEX, Sept. l4.-[Spe-
cial. Jacob Leonard, diver, while
diving for lost propeller, was drowned
in the, bay at the foot of Twenty-iirst
street this morning, His body was re-
covered about noon and delivered to his
family for interment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

JUDoE osTERHouT did not get tho
Republican nomination for governor,
but he proved his case. That is to say,
accepting his figures as correct, he or
some other Republican could easily DO
elected tho next governor OF Texas.
It's all in the way you figure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
A Prominent Man Of Louisville, KY, and His
Mistress Arrested.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. l4.-Vincent
Spaninger, well-known produce mer-
chant. and Mrs. Josephine Cole, his
mistress, were arrested this afternoon
charged with killing Mrs. Eugenia
Sheriff. aud Mrs Emma Austin last
Friday
The Cole woman says that he com
mitted the crime, but II is the prevail
ing impression that she is the guilty
party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1I.-First
race-Sevon furlOngs Rose Boy
won, Capt. Drane second, Rebuff third,
Time, 1896.
Second race-Seven furlongs-Red
Prince won, Critic second, Goldwave
third. Time, 1874.
Third lie Hedge Rose won
Ocypeta second, Claret third. Time
l:IS,
Fourth racc-Fivo and one-half fur
longs -Dutch Oven won, Mathette
second FoOtrunner third. Time. TIA.
Fifth race-Fow and ono-half fur
lOhgs-Ncllic Shaw won, Matte Kin
ncy second, Destroy third. Time, 1:Ol.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-15

WITH Noweomb aud Norton among
the Lily Whites, Flanagan snterested
chiefly in his bull pup and DeGress
looking passlvely on, we get the great
moral lesson, through the Republican
ooavontion, that
"oit things must pass away,
And all things new becomor