Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 10, Ed. 1, Friday, August 12, 1887 Page: 2 of 6
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BAILKOAB
LOCAL TIMS TABLE
MISSOURI PACJRC
NORTH BOUNT >
BOUNTArrive
Arrive
iAredo and Si Loalo 710 am
Sin Amoisio and St Leus 000 p n
SOUTH BOUND
3t Louis and Laredo 8C0p m
4 Louis and San Antonio 815 an
TEXAS AND PACJFiC
EAST BOUND
No 2 daily
No 4 daly
No 1 dnlly
Ko i daiiy
8G5p m
WEST BOUND
800 v > m
730 a m
Leave
745 a si
920 pAl-
S CO p m
840 a in
730 am
310 pic
810 c m
TRANSCOMTSNEriTAL
KOKTIl BOUND
JTort Worth V7hltcsboro and Arrive Leave
Tcxsrkana 710 am 715 3c
3ort Worth Sherman and
Toxarfcana 900pm 92Cpm
BOOTH BOGND
Texarkana Whltesboro and
FortWorth 800pm 20pm
Texarkana Sherman and
Fort Worth 815 a m S40aru
FORT WORTH AMD DENVER
Horth bound 865am
South bound 120 p m-
All the above from the Union Depot
O D Lurk Tlskot Agent
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL
Leave Arrive
Iiprosa trains 430pm 1045am
Sxprcss trains 510 am 1030pm
P A MILLEH Ticket Agent
Depot near corner o Jones street and Dag
gett avenuo City oilice 403 iUaln ttreet
GULF COLORADO AND SANTA FE
NORTH BOUND
BOUNDArrive
Arrive Leave
Ho 1 S30pm S > 0 p m
No 3 510am 515 am
SOUTH BOUND
No 2 S30am 850 a m
No 4 1030 p m 1033 p m
THE EAILE0ADS
The Fort Worth and Ro Grande is Get
ling Ready for Business ami Work
of Extension from Graabury
lropprcls for Railroad IJnlldlnt from Fort
Worth this 1all Kumorml Santa Io i
tension iort Worth Western
Home Notes
The Fort Worth and Denver put down
a little over two miles of track yester-
day
Robert D Berry traveling passenger
agent of the Morgan Steamship Lino was
in lfort Worth yesterday
+
Seventeen miles of track was laid on
the CleburneWetherford extension of
the Santa Fe up to yesterday
George L Harrison traveling passen-
ger agent of the Chicago and North-
western was in Fort Worth yesterday
A train load of steel rails and cedar
piling went south on the Missouri Pacific
last night for the Taylor Bastrop and
Houston Road
The Fort Worth ami Rio Grande is in
receipt of a large quantity ol printed
matter in the way of blanks to be used in
the ordinary course of busihess
The Denver Texas and Fort Worth has
a large force in the field grading from
Trinidad to the Texas line where a junc-
tion will be made with the Fort Worth
and Denver
The time for the sale of the Texas and
Pacific draws near and Fort Worth hopes
thai uovernor Brown will be president of
the corporation that buys this splendid
railroad property
Colonel Smith said last niaht I be-
lieve the Fort Worth Western will be
running to Springtcwn Jacksboro and
lenceunless bowei
youkeeq7our open
in jrclion Sibodjjjpure ancl omacA
follow in a short time The Tort Worth
and Rio Grande in ten days will be fully
equipped for every rsort ol business
It is understood tnat the Frisco is
making proturaions to put coal into Fort
Worth during the coming winter The
Strawn coal mine owners also hope to
ship c al to this city and with the Mis-
souri P cfl Fort Worth will at least be
well supplied een if the price is net re-
duced
That S aermsnFurc Worth air line
would give Fort Worth several things she
dots not possess at present About llfrv
milts of track would connect Sherman
with Grapevine and with the track of the
St Louis Arkansas and Texas would
make the air lice desired It Iooks as if
this would be a good cotton belt line
A gentleman just m from the work on
the Santa Ft CiebrrneWeatheiford ex-
tension says the company intends to < x
tend its line from Montgomery one hun-
dred miles to the Louisiana line the road
to pass through a finely timbered coun-
try He was told that work on this ex-
tension would be prosecuted this winter
Colonel L L Keiitr formerlv the su-
perintendent of the Rio Grande division
t f the Texas and Pacific has been in Fort
Worth several days and yesterday went
to the Strawn coal mines in which enter-
prise he has taken a deep interest On
Monday next Colonel Keller goes to Chi-
cago to attend to some railroad businessPeople
x
People at the I niuu depot at night nk
the question what arc those live empty
barrels put eff hero for every night
Those barrels are filled every mcrning
and go by fast train to Governor Brown
and hiscolaboreis in Dallas Artesian
water and artesian ice have become a ne-
cessity to the Texas and Pacific poople
who praise them highly
The Gulf Colorano and Santa l e knows
by experience that Fort Worth is a water
center Tne company has for some time
been running water trains to Cleburne
and Temple and paid the city of Fort
Worth Sw 30 for water for this purpose
in the last three months The company
is making every effort to obtain water by
drilling artesian wells at different points
Colonel J P Smun and John FSwavne
have returned from their trip to the
northern psrt of Dallas county where
they went to look after right of way mat-
ters for the St Louis Arkansas and
Texas Colonel Smith says the line was
not all definitely located when thev left
but the work was done by last night
The work of getting the right of way hr3
been left in good hands
Msjor Adamson ihe indefatigable im-
migration agent of the Fort Worta and
Denver is in the city He has had a num-
ber of photographs made of Panhandle
scenes showing h rds of cattle fields of
corn and stacks of hay as well as beauti-
ful country The Major knows the Pan-
handle thoroughly and is untiring in his
efforts to settle the country along the
Fort Worth and Denver from the Silver
City to where the piuther laid down
Fort Worth can certainly view the field
of railroad construction in Texas with
equanimity for no other city in this state
has three great trunk lines under con-
struction from its limits Not only will
these three be building in October but
construction will be going on on two
more the Farmersville F rt Worth and
the Fort Worth Western With live roads
building from Fort Worth at the same
time her railroad hf art will be partially
satisfied but there are others coming
The Fort Worth and Rio Grande will
bring a considerable quantity of cotton
from the country tributary to Granbury
to Fort Worth during the coming season
Granbury will be the nearest shipping
point for a large section of country and
Graham before April 1 next and I have 1 everv bale brought to Grnnburv will come
good grounds for inybelief to Fort Worth t3 be compressed
if for no other reason but it is more
The St Louis Arkansas and Texas ex than likely that Fort Worth buyers will
pects to have twenty miles of track laid be at Granbury to purchase a portion of
on the CommerceFort Worth line by
September 1 The material for the en-
tire ninetysix miles of road is ready for
delivery on the line
The Texas and PiCific ran a suecial
train last night from Terrell via Dallas
and Fort Worth to Psris for the benefit
of colored people who desired to attend a
celebration in the latter city to he held
today The train left here at 1130 p m
The news received irom Rd Fork yes
the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe will
be made
It is no longer rumored in Fort Worth
that the Fori Worth ma Rio Grand2 has
bought fifty miles of steel rails fonts ex
tension from Granbury it is now known
to be a fact The officials of the road
make the statement and at the same time
say that three cabooses are new on the
way here anda number of other cars will
the crop Granbury will do an immense
business during the coming fill and
winter and will grow in importance
from this time on
Contract Signed
Special to the Gazette
Lakkdo Tex Aug 11 The officials
of the Mexican National Railway signed
sealed and delivered the contract for the
construction o the road from San Luis
C F Meek superintendent of the j L10 10 t0dy essr3 R < iTa
ton and Thornton
Wabash lines in Iowa was in Fort Worth being the successful
yesterday after msking an overland trip
from Trinidad to Quanah He speaks
favorably of the counry and thinks the
Panhandle will be a great farming region
bidders They bagin work withiu ten
days and complete the line within one
year Two Beaumont and one Lke
Charles firm get the tie contract Vice
President D C Dodge leaves to morrow
morning for the north
terday In regard to the extension of the
Dentral Paclfic InvP8tlBntlon
St Louis aud San Irsncisco is generally i
0 i
credited in Fort Worth and it is believed Sax KACISC0 > Cal AuS Before
that in a few months the connection with the rcific investigating committee yes
terday Charles F Crocker once more de-
clined to answer the question of the com-
mission whether the Central Pacific had
Fwitn an SOOpound cast Iron roller Such
m
armers as hese have in all cases made
fin Virtr
1 m tt Tiorrft ntnt rtr1
Co s Express said by the terms of the
WellsFargo Express and Pacific Express
consolidation the Pacific Express Com-
pany received onethird of the capital
stock of WellfFargo Company or three
and onethird millions
Heay Fall Buslnrs
Pittsburg Pa Aug 11 The rail
roadii especially in this section of the
country aie preparing for such a large
Increase in the freight traffic this fall that
even now they admit it is doubtful
whether their increased equipment will
be sufiicient to take care of all shipments
they anticipate will be offered to them
Saturday Excursion
Consisted of lire
The Gulf Colorado and Santa MJP Hamilton pinned a rosette ever hi heart
way will sell tickets to GalvestoVand re
turn Saturday AugustJSjfforsix dollars
Tram leaving FortW6tth atS50 a m
has reciiningichair car seats free and
lC3o p iaf has new buffet sleeper
Tick T good for return until Tuesday
3ust 10 For further information and
tickets call at ticket office No 501 Main-
s reet
lI burnp
special to the Gazette
Clkbcrnk Tkx Aug 11 A little son
cf Mrs Fox a widow living on South
Mam street with Mrs Lacy fell in a well
this afternoon while attempting to draw
some water Fortunately he did not sus-
tain any serious injuries The well was
about fifteen feet aecp He was rescued
by Policeman A E White
The Free Lance has been purchased by
Mr A II Yeager and will be merged into
the Enterprise
An old man by the name cf Fuller who
has eeu on the pauper farmwas brought
in town this morning a raving maniac
and was pluced in jiil He will probably
be sent to the asylum
Tne wsu bale of cotton of the season
W3S brought in town today It was sold
at auction for S t0 and together with
premiums netted Mr Gray the grower
S70
THE FIRE EEC0RD
A Disasfrcns Day for the Firo Depart-
ment o St Louis Sixteen Alarni3
here yesterday
jolcfat 9 cents
Turned On
Ail Entire UnslnrHR Itlock In a Llltlo Ken-
tucky Village DcHtroysd A Big
Iowii Ulne
Disastrous Oy tor St Louis
StLoi is Mo Aug11 Yesterday was
a disastrous day for the fire department
of this city No less than sixteen fire
alarms were turned in and the apparatus
was continually on the go Only two
fires however respited with heavy los3
Bishop Spears peanut warehouse and
surrounding buildings aggregated SluO
000 loss three men killed and four
wounded The ruins are stiil smoulder
ing and the firemen are pouring on water
standing in dangerous proximity to the
hanging walla snd weakened buildings
The otner loss fell on the Stct Wine Com
panys buildings which began to burn
snertly before b oclock last night having
evidently caught fire from the firms
stable in the rear of John
Arnolds plumbing establishment
No SI South Broadway which
is in the rear of the Sect Wine Companys
building This lire was put out early in
the afternoon with a loss of 5 000 and it
is thought some sparks became concealed
in the Sect Companys building and a few
hours later developed into a fire which
was also communicated to the Schilling a
Schneider Brewiug Companys house de-
stroying J0000 bushels of malt aDtl caus-
ing a loss to them of 5270 fully in-
sured The Sect Wne Companys loss
on building was 815000 and on stock
SI 000 Tneir stock of line wines in the
vaults was saved
A Kentucky Vltlaco
Paducah Ivy Aug 11
Xgvice tojj
thnfe pthelftlhejehlld si
wtlncures colic
IJurnrd
News reached
Staves Bnrnul
Jkrsry City N J Aug 11 The
mills of M J OConnell of Jersey
City N J situated east 0 Bigdon on the
St Clair branch were Ignited by brush
ilres this morning and all the sheds to-
gether with 2000000 staves were burned
The loss is one hundredand fifty thousand
dollars
Bowie
Special to the Gazette
Bowie Tex Aug 11 D CBrown
having made an assignment at Jacksboro
before the attachment was levied here it
is thought he will come out all right ana
opfiju up again
tf BoVje received two bales of new cotton
paid any money for influencing stats or yestet1ay Oar merchants
national legislation and what explarja iumsof S40 for both baies
tion he had to offer for paying bills with-
out vouchers The commissioners have not
yet decided whether they will institute
proceedings in the United States court
compel him to answer or not
Loyd Lewis president of Wells Fi
of a disastrous conflagra
tion at Dyersburs a little place about
fifty miles above this city on the Cumber-
land river in which eleven buildings and
their contents in the principal portion of
the town were destroyed The fire broke
out in a frame building occupied by a
millinery establishment Before the
flames could be got under control the en-
tire block was destroyed The total loss
is about S37000 which is partly covered
by insurance
An Iowa Blaze
Broom yn Iowa Aug 11 A fire yes-
terday destroyed the Kingston opera
house and four adjoining buildings The
loss is 830000 insurance S8000
William Crawford was killed by a falling
building Warren Martin was run over
by a lire engine and fatally hurt
At Taylor
Special to the Gazette
Taylor Tkx Aug 11 A large barn
the property of the railroad but used by
Mr W W Mumford for the purpose of
storing hay was burned yesterday It
contained about S500 worth of hay when
burned The building and contents were
totally destroyed The hay was fully in-
sured The fire was s aid to be caused by
the outgoing southbound Missouri
Pacific train which leaves here at 430
p m
Child Burned to Death
Charleston W Va Aug 11 The
residence of Uenry Winston of the
Crescent Coal Works was consumed yes-
terday In the building were two
children aged five and seven years re-
spectively The younger jumped from
tne building and was caught by its
father but the other was burned to
death
ave prem
The cotton
ordlfarrlid 25 ceni j ottla j3
Fred
SHOT TO DEATH
He would not be mutilated but wouli if
he flinched The condemned man showed
the utmost firmness and said he forgave
everybody but if he had got a fair show
on the first trial he would not be here to-
day He cams out of his cell smoking a
cigar and kept it in his mouth
to the last He posed as for
photograph lis was seated on a chair
upon a blanket H i sat up firm and
straight Marshal Dyer gave the order
Ready lire The report of fie nfies
rang cut as one The rigid body of the
dead man retained its pose the body fall-
ing forward and the chair falling bick
warels and his limbs resting on the rug as
when he eat upright Two bullets pierced
the small rosette pinned over his heart
one a little above the other a little beiow
the center of the rosette Death was in-
stantaneous of one cf the great celebri-
ties in Utah and Wyoming for an atro-
cious criminal The minder was com-
mitted in Pirk City Utah on the nigh
of July o lbSC the victim being John F
Turner a son of Jno W Turner sheriff
of Udah county Ha had started out with
two teams to get work and hired llcpt
who had been in jiil at Provost couDty
for drunkenness and horse s ealiug Ho
engogtd Hopt to help drive the team
They camptd together and were pined
later by Jnck CmersDn Tne deed ws
committed about 10 p m with an axe
Next day Hopt and Emtr ou started with
the team trading off the gran in the
wagons for whisky with the dtad body in
the bottom That night Hopt covered
the body with rocks and brush and tried
to burriit The teams were turned east-
ward one was sold at Piedmont and the
other at Green rivt > r Hopt took the
money end had a gay time wlth whisky
aud women at Cheyenne until Sheriff
Turner the father of the murelered mar
caught up with him anl
identified him In the mean-
time the body had been found
On the way from Cheyenne at Green
river and at Echo attempts were made to
lynch Hopt but he was protected by
Sheriff Turner who had Ilopt in custoeiy
On the first trial February 15 1 bbl he
was convicted but the United States
Supreme court ordered a new trial be-
cause the judges instructions were not
reduced to writing as required bylaw
Tne second conviction March 0 lfcsj
was 1 oversell on account of the judges
errors Tne trlrd trial Septemoer 2
resulted in another conviction another
appeal and the United States Supreme
court again reversed and ordered a new
trial because the record did not contain
the charge of the judge Pending this
appeal the judges refused to grant a stay
of execution and Hopt was about to be
shot to death in spite of his
appeal when Acting Governer Thayer
granted a respite The fourth
trial held before Judge Cine Septemoer
21 to 2 < 5 1S83 resulted in a conviction
It was appealed as before and the judg-
ment affirmed The remitter reached
the Third District court here June 24
1SS7 and on June 24 the court reset
the time ior the execution to August 11
Ilopt having been given his choice be-
tween hanging and shooting chose to be
shot to death and this final scene came
off today
CHARGED WITH RAPE
A Waco KxAldermau and a Prominent
BiiHlnrns STan Arrrstcrt
Special to the caette
Waco Tex Aug 11 A sensation was
created here this evening by the arrest of
George D Wood charged with the rape
of Martha Hamilton a colored girl only
eleven years old Wood is about forty
five years old has lived here many years
is a jeweler by trade and an exalderman
of this city He was agitated when con-
fronted by the girl and asked who put
her up to such a story
She answered Nobody
Then he asked her Did I use force
on you
She answered Yes
Mr Woods friends say it is an out
rageous scheme of malice engendered by
his enemies He gave S1000 for his ap-
pearance in court next Monday
REUNION AT SEliUIN
Dtbnrajs Brigade and Terrell Ufglment
Talk Over Old Slnies
Special to the Gazette
Seguin Tex Aug 11 The reunion
of General Debarays brigade consisting
of Debarays old regiment Colonel C P
Woods the socalled Thirtysecond cav-
alry and Colonel Terrells regiment met
at Seguin today There were only very
few representatives of Debarays and
Terrells regiment present but the Thir
tysecond was pretty well represented
Hon W H Burgess delhered the wel-
coming address at the courthouse The
companies formed line on the ground3 of
the city square and marched fom there-
to the grounds prepared for the
occasion Part of the old
regimental band furnished the
music led by its old bandmaster Ed Eb
erhart The speakers stand wasj first
occupied by Mr Burgess who m the
name of Srguin City tendered the visitors
a hearty welcome Next William Dunn
one of tne old landmarks of Seguin
made a short but effective address T e
critor of the day was Major W Cjj
Hutchison cf the Tnirtystccnd He
called the attention of the veterans to
the past and closed oy showing them the
future of this great country Then
Colonel P C Woods the father of the
Thirtysecond made a brief but
touching speech after which the bugle
for dinner was sounded
At 3 oclock the bug e was sounded fjjfr
a general raliy and the business portion
of the reunion took place It was resolved
by a large inejoiity to hold the next re
union at Luling Tex On motion m
in rank Upon motion of Ms
inson Captain Edgar Schraorj
pointed secretary and
i t jOSptsin Schramm
Hatch
was ap
by otioft
the leading amendment there is s feeling 1 ers stayed and began to enjoy tne situa
of genuine regret among all classes of Uion The degree of riotoueness which
mnn To an + nrnitu + > tVin rtVir > flvP I wnnM cp ro 1 TPTinrtPr from thp flplfll hB
>
THE GAZETTE FOT WORTH TEXAS FRIDAY AUGUST 12
Hopr a Utah Murderer Pais the Ithe programme intended to extend to t
r next day was changed and tne lire com
Penally for an Atrocious Cnma c d tJie dav ItStIvitie3 with
ifJ tJJik lUv UUT J itC11kl J M4 il
Iy
Comjiitied Several Years Ago
A Kosetto Pinn l Ovsr HI Heart as a Tar-
get for Five Kxprt lit liueu History
of the Crime and I javlctlon
Salt Lake City Utah Aug 11 Fred
Ilopt alias Welcome was shot to death
in the yard of the penitentiary today
four miles from the city The firing party
men with rilles Dr
told him to be firm and look straight at
Deats corresponding secretary
snd Caotain Holmes treasurer As
most of the veterans had to return home
homehe
PARSONS BRIUADE
he
fllJ
exhiblicn of thvir tKiii ia handling the
ladders and hose to tneir great credit
The nights programme closul with a
grand ball it D u lass hall Tne master
roll of tne vatious companies of the
ThirtySeconl Regiment are requested
to be sent to the secretary if they cm be
put on record
TEXAS BAJiKERS
Last Uzy ct the Stata tlcetlns at ItR jston
Important Action Talten
pcclil to Hie < jaze t3
Galkst xTix Auk 11 ThaTtxas
the guns and deatn would come quickly
sta < e Binker AssociaUoa which con
vened here on the h clostd its session
todiy Tne prominent features of to
days proceedings were the election of
officers ior tae ensuing yeir the
selection of a place for its next annual
meeting aud the report of the committee
to whom was submitted the proposition
of General II P Stoddard president of
the Ttxas Live Stock Associa-
tion iu regard to the estab-
lishment of a refrigerator and can-
ning establishment at Houston In the
election of officers E Iward J L Green of
S n Marcos who during tao past year
served as first vicepresident was elected
president of the association by acclama-
tion The other officers elected are as
follows First vicepresident J W
Ruhmg of Baird second vcepresideut
C K Pnillips of Hillsboro third vice
president T R Bonner of Tyler secre-
tary F F Djwu of Temple reelected
first assistant secetary L L Jesttr of
Corsicana second assistant secretary
L McKay Temple treasurer J C
Russell Lampasas reclectee
The following executive committee was
elected F R Maloiu Lampasas Jamc
F Fuller Griles J S Thornton Siu
intonioJZ Miller Belton G ore A
Wright Palestine N B Sligb sud N
Wetk = Galveston CVlonel Exiii of
Limpasss was elected representative to
the convention of National Bankers A = so
ation Galveston was elected as
the ni xt pace of meeting and tne third
Tuesday in June Ibi as tne time
The committee to wh ni was referred
the oroposal of Goneral Stoddard reports
as ftdlows Edw J L Green Esq
president Texas Backend Association-
S r We the committee eppinted by the
association to report on the proposition
of General H B Stoddard president of
the Texas Live Stock Association
in regard to the establishment of a r frig
e ratir and canning establishment at
Houston aft r careful consideration most
heartilv commend the effort of the cattle
men cf Texas in their undertaking so
necessary an enterprise and one of
such viai importance to the pros-
perity of the state at large In evitlence
of our faith > n the succes of the cause
we the committee will subscribe to the
catrtl stock and recommenel it to the
favorable consideration of tne bankers of
Texas J F Miller vf Miller Styres
Gonzales J S Thornton president
Traders National Bank San Antonio N
Wick casnicr Island City Savings Bank
Galveston
The committee on collections reports it
impracticable for the association to at-
tempt to prescribe aiy system II J
Labatt of Galveston read an interesting
paper favoring the amending of the con-
stitution so as to permit the chartering
of state banks After til transaction of
other unimportant business tne associa-
tion adjourned
Tonight there was given a brilliant
reception at the Bjach Hot followed by
a german the whole closing by a mag-
nificent pyrotechnic display The dele-
gates are enthusiastic in their praise of
Galvestons hospitality
Spatches Biado to the Veterans by Walton
Pendleton aud Lubbock
Special to tho iiazette
Temple Tex Aug 11 Colonel W
M Walton and Speaker G C Pendlelon
mide speeches before the Paroons Bri-
gade reunion yesterday evening after
which an adjournment was taken till this
morning
At an early hour this morning people
began to 111 the streets which were made
handsome by tasty decoration of the ad-
jacent buildings and when the Temple
City Band began to plav patriotic airs
the opera house rapidly filled with the old
soldiers and cltens At 10 oclock the
band struck up a lively inarch and the old
sjldlers who wore the gray and xhe blue
joined in a procession followed by large
numbers of ladies and citizens generally
aud marched through the principal streets
of the ciy and returned to the
opera nouse where Governor F R
Lubbock spoke His speech was lull of
patriotism aud conciliation and often
the tears on the cheeks of his hearers
showed how much they were interested in
his utterances
As the old soldiers filed out keeping
time to a march played by the band they
showed some of the old time enthusiasm
that marked them as they inarched forth
many years ago but the gray heads and
bent forms and an occasional empty
sleeve or halt step were m sad contrast
with their appearance when they went
forth to fight the battles of what they
faithfully belived to be a just cause
The bulletscarred battle 11 tg of Cheat
ham3 division suspended just over the
chair of the presiding ctlier was the
most honored and admired of all the
relics on hand
Drown il near Aurora
Correspondence of the Gazet e
Aurora Tix Aug 11 A sad scene
at Vanweters lake impressed the entire
community yesterday Among others in
a fishing party there were three brothers
John Sam and Henry Rjbarson While
rowing on the lake the boat was upset
and M Sam Roberson a ed twentytwo
years drowned The other two brothers
had a narrow escape from death Mr S
Roberson leaves a wife and child and
many relatives
DROWNED NEAR RHOMB
peclal to the dizstte
Rhome Tex Aug 11 Mr Samuel
Robertson while at fishing in a skiff on a
lake near Aurora when tne boat espaid
yrith him and he was drowned
Itis said his family was en the back
anetwitnessed with horror the sad affair
Qlaiiy People Kef use to Talto Ood
Ltver Oil on account of Us unpiedsan taste
Tils
n ntoin Schramm Colonel P C Wood 1S dtlliculty ha3 been overcome In SCOTTd
Captain nUljSAJ of codLtxcr Oll lth Hyptfjyfios
was appointed permanent chairmanjandlBhltes m ieing rfeatahlSair iiKarH the
Major W O Hutchinson 1 j W fc 1TKrttreffcpt
Scrof
ofu1Iro
chairman on account of their rio y
nlffCoug
trtfall
pa
ting
nd Cold
if the w <
c
GUI
Rrli report oat little patients takqU with
leasurS Try 3cottfl Emulsion anevbc con
TlllC2d
new longrange rines are inv army oni
cera The guns are apt to shoot overtlje
flchtlntr men and kill Romebo v iffvfhe
HP1
Oil
<
WAXAIIACHi
Old ottlera Meetlnc i l
ter Personal
Special to the Gazette
Waxahachie Tex A
settlers of this county v
next meeting in thecour
17 and will then thorou
their organization
Elder Lockhart of En
quite a successful serie
at the Christian church
Mr B Miyoshi a nati
recently a graduate in tV
raent of the Curaberlat
Lebanon Tenn lectvr
Cumberland Presbyter
night to a large audierc
The Sunday law is beirg
in our city since the elect
Mrs Tyus and daug t
and Miss Mary Fhilp > tt
guests of Mrs T G St
Mrs Dr Ward and ba
day nignt from a lengthy
in Washington City
Mrs WTJ Stovall of
guest of Dr Alvis famiy
The J At Iter JHtlp
Minneaiolis Minn
A Ames the 20 year
and exDemocratic csi
erncr A A Anus elon >
Jessie the ltJ year old li
Bryant the widow of a p
Ariny man f ne m a
daughters marriage
chartered a special er <
couple to Bg Stone Li
they were married last 11
KASLKOAOh
tux
Xiio rvai
liili li MrIT
ITi
1 the rhoroaghIur of
entral aid Son
Tesas lo AH
EfoSth Easr
yf West
t
v
CMu fs dally sercJco of
Knilet and S > eeplng Cars I
and Ivanras City and Si Io
Don s be deceived but cs
via the Missouri Pacific Rat w
For 2ay deelred Inicrmil
felders etc call on
Ticket Assent Union l >
JAKK Z1RN LlCfcet A < n
llaln and Third streets
JilailLLKU
Northern Taxas as Acr
JL V >
Generat Past
ni Pacific
in
IL f
Tie Great Popular Soim
TH EAST AKB
Short Line to Hm 0r <
AS Pointslih Lou
New MScico Ari
ancFCaliforn
ft
IfaYorii pLiiio to thf
oabladclly line ol Pail rp
Gsro through to bt L uls va
Xxor ± B otintm
Sco that your tickets read v
clile Railway For majis ti
rates and all reqntrod inrorrrvc
Ticket AsentUnion i
JAKE ZlKN T CKet A
Main and Third Btreetc1
J 11 AlILLiili Traveling V
Dallas
B W McCOLLOUeil Gentr
Ticket agent Dalas Tex
JNO A GUANT Genurai car
Houston and Texas C
THE ONL ALL8TSKL LKJX I
Double dally trains ca h
Sleepers between St It
na on Trains 1 and 2 antibetw
Galveston on Trains tH anl
Dcnlson and Sedalla Sleeper
ton and Austin Throngh Tl
Quickest route to Noj Orlesr
the Southcaat Choice or ro
and St Louts orJHcneton a
Steamship
Europe
or frt
Golnij South C LOC VL
Leave TIiLE cAi D
No 4 No2
DAILY DAEDT f
3 t J pm 40 3 in Denier
3 13 pm 423jLm sherrenn
4 45 pm 532am MKlnney
630 pm 7owbbo Dallas
430 pm 5 10 am Ft Wort
743 pm 810 am Garrett
855 pm 910 am Corslcann
350 pm Morsran
830 pm 10 00 am Waco
103 am 125C pm Hearne
835 pm 1025 am Austin
235 am 1 07 pm tirenhsn
550 am 5 05 pm Houston
8 20 um 735 pm Galveston
805 pm 8 05 am N Orleans
Arrive Arrive i
i 77aui7lePm TiTHtrAii >
R It ROBINS T P A 7
A TAUL NEK lJen Im
P
fsloreMilosof Flee Rmlf tra-
in the State Doubl C
Trains Eaofi Vaj
v
Through sleei ers on Itr
Gslvcston and Kansaai C t
of any class Reclining < r-
and l between GaV
Quickest route to gov
Southward > frlilE L v 1
Leave In effect June a
No 2 No i
DALLY DAIT
10air han <
j5 pm turot
G 00 am JfOo p m Galn sV
S 50 jnp 35 p m r t Wcrin
2 00pnir340am Tempie
5 22i n 7 10 am Brenharu L
10OQjffm 11 45 am Houston 7
lOifltem 1145 am Galvestr 7
Vrrlve 1 I
To D LUSK Ticket Agent Uc <
J J MULLAXETicket Ager
ItnCU
l rt
H5
1
W
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a
if
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Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 10, Ed. 1, Friday, August 12, 1887, newspaper, August 12, 1887; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth85525/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .