davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15
Brigham city BITS.

BRIGHAM CITY, Sept. 14-Mrs.
Eleanor Snow is no more. Sunday
evening she was taken seriously i'll
and in an hour had breathed her last,
She died at $3.50 Of heart trouble.
The deceased was the wife of Apostle
Lorenzo Snow and the mother of eX-
Legislator Alphonzo H. Snow. She was
% years old. She was born near Sun
bury, Pa, in 1851, Christian and Susan
Houtz being her parents. She accom-
panied her parents to Nauvoo when a
child. Was in Nauvoo during the
troubles and evacuation OF that place
by the Mormons. The day they left
Nauvoo a cannon ball from the mobbers
went crashing through her fathers
house. Mrs. Snow arrived IN Utah soon
after the pioneers and has resided in
Brigham City since 1853. For five years
she was an active worker in the Relief
societies.
The deceased was the mother of eight
children, six Of whom are now living.
She has nineteen grandchildren.
A brother, HeDer Houtz, was killed
by the Indians in Sanpete county dur
ing the unpleasantness between the
whites and Blackhawk
Mrs. Snow had been enjoying good
health up to within an hour of her
death. She felt a pain near the heart;
called in several OF her children and
Apostle Snow, and in an hour had eX-
PRED. She was herself and talked in
diligently UP to within few mo-
ments of her death. Neither Apostle
Snow nor any Of those al hand had
any idea of the extreme danger until
the crisis was right at hand.
The deceased was one of the many
good, unobtrusive, devoted pioneer
mothers of Brigham City. She has
many friends and relatives living in
all parts of the state, who will be
grieved at the news of her unlocked
for demise. The immediate family have
the sympathy of all.
The funeral services will be held at
the family residence at 1 D. M, We'd
nesday, Sept. 16. Apostle Franklin D.
Richards is expected to DE present and
speak at the private funeral services.
Logan Zines.
LOGAN, Sept. 14.-The following
have been elected delegates at the
county Democratic convention held
September II, 1896, to the state con-
vention:
Logan-G. W, Thatcher, William Ed
wards. D. a. Benedict, II. K. Nebeker,
T. H. Cutler, ]. E. Carlisle, H W. Han
Hanson, H. G. Hayball. Alternates-
Noble Warrum, jr., c. D. ". Fullmer,
T. D. Roberts, P. S. Weitflie, Mrs
John T. Game, Fred Turner, George D.
McCulloch. Delegates at Large-J. P.
Low. S. A. Langton, J. NJ. Blair, Levi
Garrett, H. T.. Baer, J. G. Dowdle,
Hyrum HaybaIl. Peter S. Barson.
Hyrum-S. NJ. Molen. Mrs. Jane Mo
len, l. c. Thoresen, Mrs. Thoresen. Al
ternates-Miss Mary C. Hansen, Afford
Williams.
NeuytOn-T Trrly1an6
Smithfield-T. H. Woolford, J. V. AL
len, E. R. Miles, jr.
Wellsville-William Haslam, Thomas
Leishman, Samuel Perkins. Alter
nates-John 4. Leathman, W. W
Jones, P. NJ. Maughn.
Lewiston Arthur Allen, John
Hawks Wood
Clarkston-Joln Thompson.
MillvilLa-Fred Yeates. Alternate
Milford Jessop.
Providence-H. j. Mathews, A. ].
Besseger. Alternate-William Reading.
Hyde Park-C. G. Hyde.
Paradise-J E. Miles. Alternate
Rose Thomas.
Richmond-yv. d. Hendricks, ]. ].
Shepherd, E. " Trip. Alternates-E.
H. Hobson, ]. R. Thompson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15
I'm THE CITIES,
NOT IN The
COUNTRY"
Tie Popular Reference to the
Revolution by the Spaniards.
BUTUHER WEYLER AT WORK
HIS FURY PEg2sIsTENTLY VENTED
ON INoFFEXsIvE CITIZENS.

From Almost Every Quarter Come
Tales Of Misery, Hunger and
BIoodshed; OF Famished Women
and Children Held Back by the
Troops around the Camp Kettles
in Order to Prevent Them from
Taking Their scanty Rations-
WeyIer Is II Bloody Butcher, IN
deed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15
They FIREb GREAT GUNS
First Battery, of This City, In
duIges in Target Practice.
GOOD RESULTS OBTAINED
TARGET SIZE OF a BARREL.
SMASHED At A MILE DISTANCE.

risadier-GeneraI Young and n
Portion Of the stan Observe H
Company 30 Some Shooting-Cor-
poTnI Young Of the Battery
Teaches The Infantrymen n Lesson
Grand Bail in the Evening
Camp Cannon "a Thing OF the
Past-The Salt Lakers Return
Home This Morning-Successfu
Outing for the Troops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15
SIN Frnncfsco Mining.
A Rursted Bank.

New whatcom, Wash. Sept. A.
Heavy withdrawals caused the suspen-
sion Of the Bennett National bank to-
day. The liza bilities are about $4,000,
while the assets are said TO be more
than sufficient to meet all claims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15
WAS BOTH QUIET
AND IRREGULAR
Bulls and Bears Not at All In
cIined to Be Frisky.
TRANSACTIONS VERY SMALL
ST. PAIL, y. & @. AND SUGAR WERE
THE LEADERS.

Weakness Said to BE Due to the Be-
lief That the Bank of England
Discount Rate Would he Advane-
cd On Thursday, and Also to the
Big Dry Goods Failure in PhiIa-
delphia. and Increased Activity on
the Part of the Bears-Bonds Dull
and Lower.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15
Here's a Grent Ono.

For two days only, Tuesday and
Wednesday, twenty-five pieces elegant
sailcloths, Examines and storm serges.
forty-seven inches wide. The greatest
value ever shown over any counter, at
So cents. For two days only. SO cents a
yard.
WALKER BROS. DRY GOODS co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15
NEWS FROM
NEARBY CITIES
AND TOWNS
Bannock Indians Are Said to Be
Saucy and Troublesome.
ARE NEAR JACKSON'S HOLE
FATAL ACCIDENT TO 4 WELL
KNOWN IDAHO MINER.

Hector Hnisht Gets Four Years in
the Pen for Attempted Rnpe-J. j.
Booth Sent Up for Fifteen Years
Provo News Notes.-The Cattle Cases
in Court-ROcI Springs Rcpub-
Iicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15
IN THE POLICE COURT.
YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS HELD FoR
TRIAL IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Charged with Stealing Lead Pipe
and Other Junk from the Frank
lin School neutrality-suspicious.
Offenders and Police Gossip.

Eph Kelly got wrapped up in another of
his suceulent jags the other day, and yes
terday told his troubles before the ornate
tripod OF Judge Wenger. Eph pleaded
guilty, but there were sobs in his voice
and a trernor shook the dust from his
opulent whiskers. The judge gave him
fifty days and the SAVIOR of Sally Davis
beef rib stews now floats into the cell
where Kelly's Corsican form languishes
in durance vile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15

County Attorney-John IL. Chiles.
Superintendent Of Schools-Mrs. NJ. A.
Clark.
County Surveyor-Frank A. Manley.
Coroner-Dan Mcnamara.
Road SuDervisol-AIike Freeman.
County Commissioners-Pete Appel,
Ed Rife.
One nomination for the lower house
and one for county commissioner were
left vacant The convention expects
fusion with the Populists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15
Chtcnmo Lie stock.

Union Stock Yards Chicago, Sept. IA
Receipts of cattle today were fair The
demand was not active and the gen
eral market was dull. Choice steers,
being scarce, commanded better prices,
however. The advance on these kinds
was about 10c.
Business in the hog market was good,
prices being quotable for good TO grades,
but nickel lower for other kinds.
Sheep were weak and 10c. lower The
supply was large and the demand slow
Cattle-Receipts, 10000; fancy beeves,
5.1005.20; choice to prime, 1300 TO LOU
pound steers, 465G5.00; good to choice
steers, 1,2eO to 1900 pounds, 4.SoQ4 60;
medium steers, 1000 to 1890 pounos,
S.20G4.25; fair beef steers $50 to 1899
pounds, S.7OQ3.S5; butcher steers, 9.lo
03.65: choice stockers and feeders, ). AZ
03S0: fair stockers and feeders. 2.oOQ
335: bulls. choice to extra, 2.S04S.o0;
bulls. poor to choice, 2.00@275; COWS and
heifers, choice to extra, 3.50@3S5; cows,
fair to choice. 2.250S. 40; cows, common
to fair Gamers, L25@2.10; calves, good
to choice, 5.2505.90: calves, common to
good. 3.50G5.20; Texas grass steers, zoo
$500: western range steers, 2.SOQ5 ~;
western range cows and heifers, 2.2O@
SAC; mixers and springers, per head,
$2003S
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; heavy packing
and shipping lots. 270@3.25, common 10
choice mixed. 2.75@S.35, choice assorted,
S.3O@3.371k; light, 3059S.40; pigs, 2.0OQ
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 Inferior to
choice, 2.O0@S00 lambs. 2.50G4.00.
Liverpool Wheat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE treasury
gold reserve at the close of business to-
day stood at Sl12,51S,2S9. The days
500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15
CUBA Ii BRA. CUBA FREE!!

How Fortunate Those Poor Fellows
VIII Be when They Do Get Free.
It will be the same with anyone who
takes advantage of the special bargains
in bicycles, typewriters, etc, and the
skilled labor Of my experienced mechanics
who can repair or make anything. Call
on or write s.. J. Griffin, corner Twenty
fourth and Grant avenue. Ogden.
l.. H. BECRAFT, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15

Chicago received 1877 cars and inspect
ed out 10000 bushels. Liverpool open
ing cables were I'd. higher.
Export clearances were light at zoe'-
Ssf bushels. The English visible sup
ply increased 403. 500 bushels. Paris quot
ed unchanged prices for iour and 50l0
confines decline on wheat at the close
of that market. December wheat open
ed from 599s to 59la. advanced TO 6OA
G601s, closing at CO.'S Il of cent nigh
er than Saturday. Estimated receipts
for tomorrow, 2S5 cars.
Corn-May maintained the reputation
for dullness it long ago achieved. There
was some talk of a settlement OF Tall-
road rates west, which, if true, would
tend to cut down the receipts. rms
contributed TO the strength OF prices,
but the light trade was not conducive
to great appreciation in values. Re-
ceipts were 457 cars and 621,692 bushels
were taken from store The visible sup
ply decreased ia, 600 bushels, and the
amount on ocean passage 100000 bush
els. Export clearances amounted TO
2S2, SIS bushels. May corn opened al
242s, advanced to PAS, closing at 24$4,
81 higher than Saturday. Estimated re-
ceipts for tomorrow, $50 cars.
Closing prices:
wheat-september, 595s; December,
Corn-september, p; December, 2l%
922; May, 243z.
oats-september, 1914; May, 1880
Pork-september SIS; January, els.
Lard-Septemb $50; January,
Ribs-september. S.12l4; January,
$751;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15
New York General Market.

Wool-Moderate demand, steady
Domestic fleece, 1928; pulled, 1S@S1;
Texas, 7012.
Sugar-Quiet, steady; No. S, AS; No.
Z, AZ; No. 9, 11-16; mould A. 3; off A.
47-16@4la; standard A, 4s4; confectlon-
ers' A. AS; cut loaf. 5A crushed, e7s;
powdered. 5: graduated, Az; cubes. 5.
Pig Iron-Fairly active; American,
102501250.
Copper-Firm; lake, 1O.75@10.S5.
Silver-64z4.
Lead-Fi1m: domestic. 2.S0@2.85.
Tin-Dull: straits, 13.00@13.10.
Plates-Steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15
Timing, Plumbing, Gas,
Steam & Hot Water Fitting
THE DAVID JAnES COMPANY

Respectfully Announce to the General Public
Tnware and would be pleas
mort of those patronized
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15
JUVENILE OFFENDERS.

There was vacant look about the court
room OF Justice Wenger yesterday morn
ing. The monotony of empty benches was
forms of seven small boys. These were
the infantile pilferers who recently de-
nuded the Franklin school of large as
sortment of lead pipes, old iron and copper
1dstenings. Four OF them. Thomas G.
Baker, Addison D. Parry, William San
borg and Sydney Daniels, had all been in
the tolls before, but Morris Higgins, who
joined them il the pillaging esca pade, was
gos!ings. The first four We're turned over
to the district court, which, according to
all the formulas of police court etiquette,
viii send them TO the reform school In
the case little Higgins sentence was sus-
nPndad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15
SOME GOSSIP.

Sergeant Jim Adams denies with a fine
flourish of rhetoric the insituation that he
IS the only Mckinley man on the force
Jim says some of the patrolmen are be-
soming such enthusiastic McKnleyites
that they are going to shave off their
fierce, bronze mustaches in order to re-
semble the Napoleon of Canton
Someone, whose name is suppressed.
suggested that they had better do all their
shaving before the Ohio Corsican was
elected as they wouldn't have any money
afterward to get the stubble driven in or
even to get their razors sharpened. Cur
tain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15
LsverpooI wheat

Liverpool, Sept. 14-Spot wheat firm
poor demand; California club IS 612d
No. 1 northern, IS Sd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS OFFENDERS.

Ralph Clark will appear at the police
court tomorrow to tell why he killed
arrested yesterday on the complaint of
the man who owned the defunct canine.
Frank Henting Frank Marion, Clement
Evens, John Martin and J. E. StockweIl
We're tried yesterday for deserving the
streets after dark in favor of box cars
Several patrolmen went on a still hunt
early yesterday morning for box car
habitues and the four Dusty Rhodes were
the ripe fruits of their labors. The tramps
We're allowed to so, as they still had
about them some of the frayed edge of re-
spectability. There was not enough work
and not enough silver they told the judge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-15

HES8Y kISNEH,
S. l.. WoODRURN,
Committee.
Supervisor George moved to con-
slider the action taken by the board
in regard to advertising for bids for
an elevator in the new court house.
Carried.
Supervisor Pierce moved as sub
stitute that the secretary OF the
building committee be instructed to
write to elevator firms for prices on
a passenger elevator to fit aud suit
the new court house. Substitute
carried.
Supervisor Pierce moved that the
action taken by the board on the res
olution offered by Supervisor Betty
at the forenoon session OF the board.
be reconsidered. Carried.
Supervisor Kendall moved that the
resolution be laid on the table. Car.
ried.
Board adjourned until 2 O'Clock
p. m, Thursday. Oct. !, 1896.
HJALMAR KOHLER.
County Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-15


Supervisor Kendall moved that the
building committee be empowered t.
locate the new boiler house and to
remove and dispose Of the old build
ings that now stand on the ground
on which said boiler house will be
built. Carried.
Supervisor Thornton moved that
the building committee be instructed
to advertise for bids for the building
Of a passenger elevator in the new
court house. Carried.
Supervisor johnson moved that
the salary of the circuit clerk for the
ensuing term be the same as for the
last term, to-wit, 81, 700 a year.
Supervisor Swauk moved as an
amendment that said salary be fixed
at 81, 500 per year. Amendment
lost.
Whereupon a vote was taken upon
the original motion. which was in
the affirmative and declared carried.
and the salary fixed at $l,70O a year.
Supervisor Maxwell moved that
the matter of procuring polling
places for the coming general elec-
tion be left with the supervisors of
the respective towns with power to
act, and that the supervisors be di-
r. cted to act upon this at once and
notify the county clerk SO he may
be able to set forth in notices and
other blanks the respective polling
| places. Carried.
The committee on ways and means
submitted the following report,
which upon motion was received and
| odorto1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-15

transfsr all Of aforesaid a,eounts On The rev
COOK
Respectfully suamt.ed
Il SCaoo. MAKER, A. +. WILTON.
j MAzw1L. CBAHLE- GkoRGc.
william hIyoR, Committee
The committee on town and town
accounts submitted the folio wing re-
port. which upon motion was re-
ceived and adopted.
STATE OF ILLINOIe,l
Rock ISLAND CorxfY.
Board Of Supervisor, septen Der term. A. d q,
1856.
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen OF the Board Of
Supervisory: Your committee n town and town
accounts Won d report and recommend TIA, the
county clerx he direct. q To eatend tsx-r for
road and bridge and town purposcefn the several
tn los 10 lnvvs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-15

And then 90 ahead. If your blood
is impure. your appetite falling,
your nerves weak. you may he sure
that Hoods Sarsaparilla is what you
need. Then take no substitute. In
sist upon Hoods aud only Hoods.
This is the medicine which has the
largest sale in the world. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the One True Blood
Purifier.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-15
A Household Necessity.

No family should be without Fo-
ley's Collie Cure for all bowel con-
plsints. Sold by II. F. Bahnsen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-15

Hoods Pills are prompt. efficient,
always reliable, easy to take. easy to
operate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-15

Your committee would recommend that the
said sc M annual reports Of tho Aforesaid ono =.
2 spectiyel, b. approved, and this, the aforesaid
Objects in whose bsnts there /. -hown to be re-
ceipts in excess OF disbursements, be and they
are hereby ordered to pay such amount OF excess
INTO the county treasury without delay, towit
George W. Gamb'e, circuit clerk, tho sum Of
ST. 10. II. kohl-r. county clerk the rum Of u.
40 y: r. &. uemenway. sheriff, the cum Of
el..0. 81. And your committee would further re
pori that We have exam ed tie accounts OF trs ID
ritierinCton. county tres.ur,r, and found the
same cor: ect, and q I'D n balance Of &2t,0 81 on
hand. and aiso the acc ,unt Of Fred Tiuerington,
county CO lector, aud fond The same rrect.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, J.
Rock ISLAND COUNTY. {ss'
Board OF supervisors. September Term, A. d.
1ss6-Mr. Chairman ana Gentlemen OF the Board
81 SUPERVISOR: Your commute. on finance
wond submit the following report:
That we have exsmiued the books Of the di'
ferent county oncials and find them correct. 1t
was NOV, 10y "A. rinton that 5. j. asx~eIl
set as secretary Carried Moved by A F. Vim
| ton that we get l.oei cooie. OF fnaneta, rta's
men' prir'ed. Cirri q. Moved by Mr. Ruck
that supervisor. Sohooumsker and Eirtou solicit
bids fer printing aneisi stan mepts Tarrt- d.
| Bids received: Kramer, b fuer & Co. IS cents
yer psee; X" ISL MD AhGus % cents per psg :
Rock leland Union. 81 cent per tsre: Por er Il
60. Of er 20 print book for S3,5l Y,ur CD INIT
tee r-oomm. I'd. Inst the printing be given 70 the
| Rock Island Union. fsur committee would flu
lher rec Jmmsnd t1at the couery Treasurer be in =
| structed TO appoint COLI ctor TO colect del n
| liDauenf pereonsl property tax Of Peck lsi.uc
county. anc that the al tit al cost OF co!eciing
| he collected from tue bondsrncn Of The tosn col
ector We fnr her recommend tiu accordance
With ststu'e) toat no person eligible to ono, ia
| the county Who has ataotng against hIm 0: them
! any ovesdns and un.sid taxes. ard further tina,
no o-ders ce pad to sny pei 500 owing deii1oren
TAX and that mis- resolution hold in full fore.
and effect until otherwise repeated We. you
Committee. JecoUmend that the county treasurer
be Instructed TO purchase q book 70 keep account
O. funds de 9osned fos heirs and estates aud fu--
| iher that me coanty treasurer be instructed to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-15

(HAuiEs OBERG.
\. l.. WOoDB IN,
NEAs PIERCE,
Committee.
The committee on public expendi-
lures submitted the following report,
which upon motion, was received and
adopted:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-15

Respectfully submittcd.
WILLIAM RIsCK.
J. "A. WILSON,
T.. OBERG,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-15
New York Dental ParlOrs,
DIR. LAUER. Prophecies.

OUR AUGUST SPECIAL-We will refund cash
for 20 miles railroad fare on all bills of S.
for month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-07
CHANGE IN THE DATE.

Institute win Be Held May and ..
District Boundaries.
The Tarrant County Teachers Insti-
tute has changed time OF meeting from
May 1 and to the Sth and 9th, and
viii be held at the superintendent's Of
Ace In the court house.
The schools at Brooklyn Heights,
Blrdyilic. Bedford and others closed
last Saturday, leaving only eight or
ten public schools sun running.
superintendent McTlae Is at present
busily engaged In correcting the school
district boundaries for the trustees so
there Will ihe no conflicts or mistakes
In taking the scholastic census. There
has been misunderstanding IN the
country districts for patrons OF the
public schools to determine to what
district they belonged, owing to the in
distinct boundaries which have been
established.
In taking the new scholastic census
which viii he completed by the FIRST
Monday in June, It is designed to de-
fine these boundaries clearly so that
each patron win know TO which dis
trict he belongs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-07
VICTIM OF JEALOUSY
DIR. RYDER SHOOTS AND KILLS
MISS EMMA OWEN.
A Wealthy ana Beautiful Young
Lady Killed by a Denhsa in
Fit OF Jealousy.

Talbotton. Ga. April 6.--Mlss sallle
Emma owen, beautiful and wealthy
young lady of this city. was shot and
killed last night in the parlor OF j. II.
McCoy's residence by DR.. w. l.. Ryder,
a prominent dentist. Hon. A. p. Per-
sons, a prominent candidate for con-
sress. was standing beside Miss Ow-
en- when the fatal shot was fired. He
was also shot at. but received only a
flesh wound. DIR. Ryder was a lover OF
Miss owen, and II is believed that she
refused to marry him. and that he was
frenzled with Jealousy at the friend
ship between Mr., Persons and Miss
owen. Miss owen was a graduate of
Wesleyan Female College, belonged TO
one OF the most aristocratlc families
in Georgia, and was social favorite
wherever she was known. Excitement
here Is intense. Ryder was captured
by posse few miles from town late
last night. He had made an unsuc-
cessful attempt at suicide by cutting
his throat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-07
TODAY'S ELECTION,
THE PLAIN DUTY OF ToRTY-rIvE
HUNDRED CITIZENS.
Mayor Paddock ana AIdermnnic
Nominees should Get
Mig Vote.

The city election TO select a mayor
and ten aldermen viii take place to-
day, The polls win open at s n. m.
ana close mt G p. m.
There has been a change IN the poll
ing place In the Third ward The cleo
ton wiz be held at the Avenue hotel.
with b. l.. wallis as the presiding Of
ficor. The polling places win remain
as announced previously.
The regular Democratic nominees,
chosen by 4,6J7 votes on March ~. are
H. y. Paddock for mayor, W. II, Ward
for alderman OF First ward; X. NJ. Van
Zsndt, Jr., for alderman OF Second
ward. w. w. Trippett for alderman Of
ward w. w. Trlppett for aldermen Of
Fourth ward, w. S. Essex for alder
man OF Firth ward. Captain j. 4, Glenn
ents for alderman or Sixth ward Y
HonderHon for alderman OF Seventh
ward. r. II. Orr for alderman OF t.lsast4
ward A, NJ. Scott and r. S. Boulware
for aldermen OF Ninth ward. No other
man is entitled 20 receive single vote
OF Tho 1857 polled on March 10.
Mr.. Barr has announced that he is
not q candidate ana certainly does not
desire or expect a single vote OF the 4.4a7
cast for mayor Mr. Barr went into the
primaries and pledged himself TO vote
for all the nominees of the primary.
The Third ward people say they win
stand true to their pledges and elect
M Moore.
The duty OF those who voted In the
primaries is to go TO the polls today and
support and vote for the nominees.