Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 76, Ed. 1, Saturday, March 17, 1883 Page: 4 of 8
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DEMOCRAT - ADVANCE
I'UIIMHHl'DllVTltH
Stock Journal Publishing Company
ASM
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rri-illftil.
W. I.. MAtlMK.
Vltci'rrnlileiit.
.1 U. Kouri
Trctouiror.
. 0 MiimiKfir.
II. Hi 1'AiWOllH
HQcrvtiiry.
OKO. II. I.OVJNO.
TUBUS OP SUJlSOJtlPTJON
IM1I.Y. .
Ouo inontli J w
Three iieutlm ;''
Hlx month J
Ouoytnf WW
JniBWKKKt.v (lAxtcrrK .
liiw 1mi rcwnlly enlarunil ntirt Improve;
and no contain !'tfcoi.UM!H f n-nd
Irn; ntnltcr imi'lo up Inmi tlto crcmn of llto
diiTlyKllllono.miikfnKUtlioliCHtiuiilcliwin'
Mtimiufln IhtM'oimlry onl to AiibHcrlb-
crtlli nil pnruof UioUiilllHllcnndOi!.
itdnii frco of jXMtnKO nt llio following low
roU.lt! . rn
Tlirao month " . 11
MIX llUlllllll ...... !''
Ono your . - - .
auliMirlitlou to dully aim! weekly In lrlclly In
wlviuiot mid all paper Uupetl when tlmo
HuWrlbur doxlrlnir thft lultlroiw i JIoIr
pnpor clmitKiid will plrrw ntulo In tnolr
miiiinunli-allon IjqIIi the old itnd new nd-
KomUby drlm on Kort Worth I''-''1'
moiiyoitliTor rollcrc(t letter. If hoi t
titliorwli-owo will not bo reponlblo for
AddreM Oas-bttk Kort Worth 'loxu.
Hpacltnutt copied wnt free on iippll wh.'jii.
Illl INCH OK'l('f.S.
The HlOt'lC .lollltNAl. l'l'IlMSmtftl CoM
pahx linvc rittililhhul JlmnrhUffler Jot 0
reipomlrnim uml the rrW; of aili irlhnnnitt
and tub tnliitionii nnd it litre filet of Jic fiim-
jmny't VubUnitlim 11WU tilwuyt be umlil ut
olloii l!
Han AkkiNIO iV. IB") lMurnm tlrtil
.IKIIOMI' Il.MutlM Munitiier.
AtmriN tbrmr .It mm "l Hall h'Arr
itrret It. M. JouNftrow Mtimntrr W. .
Kl'I'NCI'. ' IJ. II. C'hNNKI.I. Mitttitnt$.
(;o!.oiiaim(;ity-11. I. HK.sn.iir Mnmiier.
U. .1. Ki;iumi(i.s AhhIhIuiU.
To Local Agents.
All orders for subscription must In:
acaompanUtl ' Ihv money. Other
wise no attention In pulil lo .such
orders.
Indications.
WodtOnlf Hliitui. 1'nrlly tloudy wnitlier
wllli loail riilim; nortlienlrly wlnils. bo-
coming urlitliU; stutlomiry or hllinr leni-
piiruturt'i
GruzlniT-laiin I.iiikIh For Kale.
1200 Ht-rtloii III a hoIIiI loily.
IO.'i Hi'clloii In n Holltl hotly.
U(W hckUoii iilteruiitoH.
160 Ht'titloiw nolltl body and well
wntorcil I'xtm flnu for Km.l'iK.
"Will rtiHiiro unliaiici'iiiunl oil jirracnt
pili-t'.
1W00 horecH Amc'iiciia ntoclc at a
ttpeulnl Imi'Kiiln dcllvotud In Wiclilla
county.
Mit.f.Kit 'I'liMri.inoN &. Co.
a-iMm Wichita I-'iiIIh Tvsuu.
Voiiiik' Caltlo.
1000(o .()()() hciul of yeitilhiBH
antl two-year olilH
il-0-tf TlIXAh InviwtmijntCo.
Will Tout tact
1000 or 2000 Mock cuttle for Hpilnj;
delivery Ti:.ah I.vi-st.mi:ntCo.
1- lO-lf
ni'ti7.UK Lands lor Sale.
In MnntiiKiiu county 7iOO noron of
which LlHiOaeicH Ilo within from two
(o hIx inlk'H and the remainder with-
in nltctm inllvH of tho oily of JIon-
tiiKUe Also In tho Ibllow'ing cotin-
tlen vl7: Aii'llur 1 1180 acres t'olo-
niun 1'JHO Denton 800 Jack (HO
l'arkur 1120 Klouowull (MOtiml WIho
11120. Kor imrlluuliu-ri enquire of Mi
A. M. Ivcm cato of .1. It Doaaho.
ClarkNvllle Hod lUvcr county Tcxiih.
12-0-tr
Tjuiiih Ih yet hope for tho Kreenlmck
parly. A Kt. LouIh solontlHl vouches
for the fact I hat IhmIIch nrow after
death.
TliilHloi-y iiboiit tho attoiupted a.s-
jtmwlnatlon of .l.v.irs O. Hiini: Is
probably a campaign llu that law
mado llri cscupo a year too hooii.
Till! campaign Tor tho next Mpcakor-
alilp opciiH favorably for lr. (Jau-
i.isi.u. Ah between ho and Sami'i:i.
J. IIaniui.i theio Hhould bo no causo
for heHllatloa.'
TiiiiKrand Juries of Han
and Dnllim avo iiin1;lng an
Antonio
elloit to
KiipproBrt j?anil)llng In thoso clticH and
largo nuinbcrH of IndlctmontH have
bocn found. It remains to la) neon
whether publlo Bcnthuent which Ih rc-
llected in tho tlndhiKH of petit Jurorw
will miMnlii tho liiqulBUom or tho
antblcM.
' x -
Tins eoiiHlHtent pniotlual and eon-
HOrvatlvo courao of thu OAttirrTK upon
tho tpicHtlon of ralhoad leglBlatltm has
ilnallylinpitwcd Gov. ItiMiSTiiuitrrr
of thu J)allas 7'imc antl ho miHKitjtH
that tho (location bo referred lo the
(UkkiI'i; ftir atljushnent. Tho Times
ooeuHlonally inakeH a nennlblo surges
(Ion.
I'.VfUlou Ij.vitAN' hast turned tin In
in.. v. ...-
Kuryiuwii .imjw orit. jiih aimeneo
irom Wtililln has created a world of
comment mid furnished a thnio for
eohimuH of editorial writing and cost
metropolitan papers UiiHiHumta of tlol
law in eableynuns. 111s inkslon horo
Is ono of peace mid seemi to have no
relation to thu Irish tnicstton. Ho
oomea lo hk"K i tho purchuho of
Hour but whether ho will oiumoy the
JC152tH)() of thu land leaguu hnulH which
ho Is accused oi appropriating In bin
apecnlalious Ih not Btntcd
In an Interview with an
H&soolajed. pious agent ho is rxtporleda.s
oxprcHslng his mind qulto freely on
tho various phases of tho Irish tjnw
lion. Among other things ho wtld
that: tlto nioro vlolontly tho llrltlsh
tjlaiiJnitf lil iuuid upon SltttnmK'k
the more thnl oppressed plant wotttd
thrive and thohooner tho IiIbIi would
attain their Independence and bo al-
lowed therlghtof Kolf-govcruinunt. Jfe
regmdH the application for tho extra
dltlon of Hiii:ittt).N oh n fnrco
and will himself ftirnlsli mtlllctent
tcstiniony to acquit him and this
probably Ih his nilcslou to America.
Tho llotir bilnlncss being a iiieroubtcr-
fugo to cover the real object of his
visit. At all evt'iils the public will
bicatho more freely now that It has
Pathh'K KaoaN'h posl-oftlco addns.
O.vt'K In a great while a very great
whllo the Now York Tribune forgets
tt blind pnrtlfiuiMhlp and gives Its
own parly a uevero rap. It Hay of tho
BJWSiNiiiiAl's-Ii'JtosT c'iho In tho hwt
congress that "Mr. KKS&txuuAVH of
Missouri who was awarded a ewtt In
tho lute congress just before adjourn
niont Is Mild to bo satisfied with the
result of his content. That Is encour-
aging no far utt it gocH. Hut on the
other hand It Ih not ho certain that tho
country Is filially satisfied. It was
compelled to pay fl5r00 for a few
hours of Air. Hixsinouai-s' services.
Had ho at through a whole term at
tho .same rate It might have become
nccitwaiv (o tjcalc down the national
debt In order to p:ry him. f-'omo con-
flofatlon may bo derived Irom the rc-
poit that lie doesn't propose to run for
emigre again." KiiHsr.s'UHAUS is a
Hcpubllcau and was awarded hla wat
and pay by Hcpubllcan voles.
-
K.v-Sknatoh J)oimi:v seems to bo
recuperating both nientallyanil physi-
cally. When tho case ngaliiHt him
was Hist called his council H.igan Hon
iNncuhOM. made aputhetlDnppc.il lo
the court to grant acoiitluuance of the
case on account of the physical condi-
tion oi his client who wasMiU'cring
with acute opthalmia and was tumble
not only to be present ut court but to
review the p!ipoiri and the testimony
In the case. The plea of counsel was
not admitted and tho wise went to
ttllal. Tho evidence adduced seems
to have hud a rejuvenating cllect upon
him for he has evinced sulllclcnt
physical strength to kick a man old
enough to lo his father out of Ills par-
lor ami to Indite cards to the people
containing as itliong billingsgate as
I ho average healthy congressman Is
capable of using In the heat f debate
f f tho people ever sympathized with
Doiiwiy his recent conduct will oblit-
erate every vestlgo of that sentiment
fiom their mitulH and hearts. It will
not ansu cr for Ills counsel and his paid
organs to say that he had serious pro-
vocation for denting old man I.ii.m.v
in the brutal manner ho did. It can
only bo excu'-ed on the gioimd
that he Is a consti-
tutional cowattl and was not i ('sponsi-
ble for bis base and unmanly conduct.
There Is but one avenue of eseapo for
him and that Is In tho senelity of the
tpierelous old doll who Ih Hilling as
Judge In tho case. Ho may commit so
many blunders irom peevishness and
general perversity of his nature that a
higher com t will set aside his rulings
and the verdict found In his eomt.
Doiihkv may escape tho felon's cell
but he stands hotoro tho people a
scoundrel of tho deepest dye.
It Ih now too lato to nutku sugges-
tions to tho legislature. Theio Is not
tlmo enough to formulate consider
antl pass any bill that might be Intro-
duced at this lato daw unless It.
an appropriation for mileage and per
dloni or contingent expenses. Hut
there Is likely to bo an extra session of
tho present legislature before their
term expires unless they shall bo so
tlnfottunaleas to ollend tho governor
so deeply that he would not reconvene
them and as most of the members are
reader of tho (Uzirm: and havo ex
plicit eonlhloneo in Its patriotism and
a high regard for Its opinions anil sug-
gestions tl will allude to a subject of
vast Importance to the people
that they may rolled upon It during
tho recess anil bo prepared to act upon
ti wnon tncy meet again IT peradvon-
tuto they do assemble once more. Tho
Hiiggestlon thoGAZirrru has to ntako
Is that llio penal code bo remodeled ho
as to make convictions more certain
and punishment for crimes committed
more speedy. The piesent facilities
for avoiding tho penalty imposed by
law for the eonimlsstou of an otlenso
tiro so great that any man with moans
or Inllucnco can commit almost any
crime known In tho deealoguo with tho
certainly that he will escape tho pun-
ishment which Is his litbt desert.
It Is the certainly of punishment and
not Us severity that makes vice best-
late. Tho chance of escape Ih the In-
filiation of orlnto and tho quip antl
quirks of tho law are a premium on
vice. While nvsonla believe that there
Is a back-door to jails tho bolts of
Which can bo thrown with a golden
key or thu devices or shrewd attor-
neys they will not oven hesitate upon
the commission of crime that would
under other circumstances cause them
to ionise mid consider ami
the rolloctlon would result
l the avoidance of the
criminal net. Prompt arrests speedy
trials certainty of convlellou and of
the punishment that follows convic-
tions with nothing to hopo for from
sentimental Judges would deter the
ooinnil.sHjonornumy crimes that are
now entered upon with Impunity.
Some of the law-makers can cam a
THE GAZETTE: FOUT WOBTH
reputation and renown as well n tho
gratitude of tho common wealth by
giving this stiggoallon careful comld-
eration add formulating a lnwlhnl
will insure punish incut to criminals of
all .kinds regardless of thetr social po-
sition or the length of their iursc-.
A cojfbTiTn ionai. convention Is sad-
ly needed to frame anorganic law that
would properly rellcct. tho progressive
spirit of Texas at this time. Tho
present law was framed In the interest
of "nio-is-backlsm" at a time when
the people were not in tho humor to
engage in so hcrlou an undertaking.
Tho Jtrcnhnm Manner gives tho fol-
lowing as among the many good rea-
sons that might bo advanced for call-
ing a convention to frame n constitu-
tion J
When the constitutional amend-
ment Increasing the length of the reg-
ular session of the legislature from
sixty to ninety days and allowing
members of that body live dollars per
day each for tho ninety days' ecsloii
was submitted to a vote of the people
in the summer of lnallt was voted
down by a lurge majority. The people
by this vote decided that tho cervices
of a member of the legislature were not
worth more than two dollars per daj.
Fault Is found with every legislature
thai meets; it Is almost an utter lin-
Itosslbillty to elect a legislature that
will give even general satisfaction; one
able to do that would please a majority
of tho people. There Is always a ' cer-
tain class who wero born dl-contented
and whoso chief enjoyment In life Is
grumbling they live to grumble and
grumble to live. That two dollars a
day Is sulllclcnt pay for any member
of the legislature who has to pay his
expenses at Austin those who know
anything about tho expense of
boarding in a city will not claim.
That tho laborer is worthy of his hire
none will deny. AlemberH of tho leg-
islature have private business demand-
ing their attention at home at least a
majority of them have and front a
financial point of view there Is no
money to bo made by beluga member
of the legislature. Ko weir known Is
the fact that a great many competent
men can under no circumstances be in-
duced to run for tho legislature. .Many
of thu memoirs of each legislature are
there at a personal sacrlllcc and solely
for tho public good; they may truth-
fully bo said to bo pud lots
though dillleulty might bo en-
countered in inducing some
people to believe It. Ono or two things
Hhould lie done either tho length of
the rcL'tilur sessions should be increased
to not less than ninety days or the
number of members should bo reduced
fully one-half. Tho smaller the num-
ber of a deliberative both tho more
expldltlously business can" bo disposed
of. The present legislature has more
new members than tiny of Its pretk-
cessors has hud for many vcars and
the consequence was 'that the Hist
thirty duvN ivus spent in becoming
familiar with tho workings of that
hotly. That any steps will be taken
to remedy tho existing evil at tho
present session may well be doubted.
A constitutional convention In the
near future Is one of tho wants of the
state.
(filing Hotter r.x-ry Hay.
IKiiinkilu Democrat.
Tho Fort Worth ('.vzirrrr. is getting
betterevery day. It now reaehe- this
town a distance of nearly two hun-
dred miles tho same day on which it
is published. Subseiibo for the Daily
ClA.r.ni; If you want a good paper.
Improtiiig all the Time.
fliUosWUij Advance
Tho Kort Worth Ga'iitti: now
reaches us on tho day of publication
antl we may add Is improving all the
time.
How Dnllim (Jets r.iou.
WiiMilmrlila Mirror.
A citizen of Dallas won $110000 play-
ing faro at Kort Worth ono night hint
week. Jf ho kept his money and tool:
it homo with him no doubt all Dallas
was glad for Dallas and Kort Worth
iiko to "Diced" each other.
Tiiont a Time.
loom) Timber.
During tho stocktnens' convention
at Korl Worth tho (Ja.i:tti: with its
usual energy issued a dally extra sheet
giving a full account of each days' pro-
ceedings. The Kort Worth GA.rm: f-cts to
Howlo In advanco of all other dallies
antl contains more good solid reading-
matter than any dally paper In Toxas.
FOREIGN.
Loudon March 10. Tho Timn thin
morning saya In Manchester Leeds
Liverpool antl London the feeling of
the LiiKlIsh worklngnien towards
the Irish people once sympathetic be-
came cold anil it only depends on a few
more eases of dynamlto outrages to
turn this feeling to angry hostility
which tho authorities will nndvoiv
dllllcult to control. '
A dispatch to the Times from Dub-
Unsays thu government has ionised to
accept the ovldoneo or James Mulled
itnd Jtuiiei Carloy Informers. Tt has re-
ceived letters fiom all parts or the
Kingdom notifying It that there are
plenty of men to take the places or
thtibo arrested. He Is now notallowed
to read tho newspapers eouunenling
upon him h
Dublin March 10 The Kvonlng
Ictvumuh oharges tho London press
especially the Timoi with endeavor-
ing to oxcitu a mob violence against
die Irish
The Wiitcrford court of assises was
crowded to-day as it was expected tho
crown would proceed with tho ease
against Hlgger member of parliament
lor Craven Tor his utterance In a
speech he delivered In AVnterrord last
Deeoiubor. Xo bill however was nre-
sented by iho grand Jury.
A dispatch from Paris says Karl
Marx louit.ler of thu International
orktucn's Association died yester-
day nt Argentclul.
Geneva March JO. The Gorman
and -Tench socialists here propose to
make great demonstrations Sunday.
' i
Kvimvi'iiOMtfli: hacked by a guar-
njiteo. Acker's Dyspepsia Tuhlets will
glvo Immediate relief. Price 'Si and 60
cents. Sold by C. W. Jinrrmlall.
120(1 wood lw
TEXAS SATUBDAY 3IA11CH 17.
EVANS &
WILL OFFER THIS WEEK THE FOLLOWING LINES' OF NEW GOODS
Silks and Satins in all the New
WOOL DRESS
ALL THE RAGE
WHITE GOODS OF ALL BESCRIPTloitt
CARPETS BUGS MATTINGS OIL CLOTHS ETC. "
ALL OF THE ABOVE LINES OF GOODS WERE BOUGHT AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE
PRIDES AND WILL BE SOLD THE SAME WAY.
EVANS
Tin: di:khv.
Two J'tmniiliiblu CiimlliliituH for tin) (.'rami
Cnntur In Kentucky.
A letter from Lexington Kentucky
to tho Cincinnati Jfiujulrcr says in ro
gard lo the candidates here entered in
the Derby at Louisville tho first and
most prominent is tile game little
horse Cardinal McCIoskey barely fif-
teen hands high lie has wintered
splendidly and spread some but has
not grown tho eighth of an inch. Ills
performances last year fetunip him as
one of the favorites. Ho started five
times in his two-year-old form was
unplaced once and won three times.
May .'id ho was unplaced for thu St.
Nicholas Hotel Slakes one-half mile
Avon by Punster in 001 seconds. Sep-
tember 12th for the "Colt and Kllly
Stakes he was second to Ascender
thrce-luurtlH or a mile in 1:171.
September 10th ho defeated
Hehoua Ada Jlttn Vis-a-Vis
antl four othcis five-eights of a mile
in 1:01 at Lexington. Ho next appear-
ed at Louisville September 2uth in
the Maiden Stakes threc-roiirths or a
inllo which hu won defeating Leon-
alus and twelve others' In 1:2. On
the 2sth ho won tho licllc Mead
Stakes three-fourths of a mile 1:10
beating Ascender Hassan Staudiford
Keller and Violator. This ended Ids
racing career for 18s2. Ho looks every
inch ithatis what there is of him) a
race-horse; has an easy smooth way of
going and may be a t roublcsomc cus-
tomer this year. Adolulug his stable
there is another candidate for the Der-
by undone who will bear watching.
This is Lorn Ungland a slashing big
sixteen-hantl colt and ono of tho best
lookers on tho giounds. He
started nine limes last
year and placed four win-
nings to his credit At St. Louis
Jtiuuothho was third to Ascender
three-fortlisofa mile in l:l!i; Sth un-
placed to Ascinder one mile In 1:10;
10th unplaced to Violator live-eights
of a mile In 1:07. Saratoga August
2-1 Hi ho won too Equity stakes three-
quarters of a mile deteatlng Humes
and four others In 1:111. At Louisville
no won a woltot-woiglit race carrying
ll.'l pounds defeating
l'ope Leo Alary
Corbet and others li-lO-J. At Chicago
wcioDcr cm lie was second to A.teciu
the Lake SltloHtakes ono mile in lrlfU
he carrying lit) pounds. At the stale
meeting ho won tho Doulovnrd stakes
one mile in 1:101. At Memphis he
won tho Peubody Hotel stakes
thieo-iiunrtorH of audio in 1:101. Also
at tho same ineetlnir. hu was third
to Ada linn fin- tho railroad stakes
one milo in 1:.'17J. Jn this race he
curried 112 pounds. As will be seen
hois a great weight-carrier antl a
horse that will bear watching in anv
race ho may start In. Ho has winter-
ed well and looks the grand horse he
Is. As yet the harrow has not touched
tho truck all leports to the contrary
notwithstanding and it takes all th'o
time the trainers havo to go to tho
roadsides to get what little galloping
tho horses have had. Some of them
are beginning to look as though they
havo had enough. Mr. Murphy th'o
superintendent thinks If the weather
continues as It Is ho may bo able by
Monday to put part of the track in
condition for galloping.
Nulrs
Jack Phillips of Suffolk Park ex-
pects to handle Hilly Had Hyo (2.2S1).
Irom Haltlinore tills season.
Mr L. Whitehead says his Captain
Jack oltcn downs the 2.23 horses al-
though classed ten seconds slower.
Mr. J. Kostor Dewey Is giving Hat-
tlo Matthews a rest and Is using Mr.
W. H. Vnndei hilt's Lysunder.
J. M. I'ettit will handle a pad of
John A. Turner's present slalile when
the tliuvfor entries draws near.
Johnny Murphy of New York has
coinmcneet Jogging Mr. L. Henolst's
brown gelding J. p. Morris 2.201.
Mr. Vantlorbllt has sent Hilly Qlil-
dlngs to Detroit Mlehignn 'where
(.onornl Alger Is tlrlvluj-lilm double
with MuudT
Ktnniallte jears. by Hermit out
of I'ormosn broke a blood vessel while
reeeUP S" "l Kow"arUct --"glnnd
Hughes will ijtlo for .Mr. J. H. Kelly
and not for Mr. P. Loilllnrd uho
ffiT'im !anVim '"'W'.'ient to
The summer racing meeting or the
SiT.)rlVK lrk xvl" wimieneo
Wednesday July 4.
as;." "W ''"'"S
George llleo lias charge of Medlat
at the .Nashville (Tenii.) course a.
expeetHtowlnonu or two tmnorta
or
nd
important
wwhim wnn mm.
Y. . '
raraw'ws
SmM'S ;.W. -KHxlr . I tlici
M
GOODS - NEW SHADES AND FABRICS;
THIS SEASONSOLID COLORS AND FKIURFX Tn MJirm
ST. LOUIS.
Arrival of General Diaz and Party
Who Wore Warmly Received
and Entertained.
Obey Owens' Deposition Read in Court
and Ho Will be Sentenced
To-day.
St.-Louis March 10. General Por-
flrlo Diaz ox- president of Mexico and
party arrived here by the Missouri
Pacific train between ten and eleven
o'clock this morning. A reception
committee of member of thu Mer-
chants' Exchange wont out to Kirk-
wood twelve miles where tho in-coming
train was met and the party
formally received and an address
of welcome delivered by John
A. Dillon in Spanish. On their ar-
rival here the Treutlway Ititles of tho
third regiment Stnto National Guards
anil a platoon of mounted police es-
corted thu distinguished visitors to
tho Southern Hotel where an informal
reception waa hold and a largo num-
ber of citizens introduced.
Acting Mayor Parker who accom-
panied tho committee to Kirkwood
welcomed General Diaz to tho city in
an informal manner. After ariival at
tho hotel President Jihvald
of tho Merchants' Exchange
delivered a formal address of welcome
which was afterwards read In Spanish
by John A. Dillon of tho Post-Dispatch.
General Diaz responded in
Spanish thanking thu Merchants
Exchange for their warm welcome
which ho said ho had not deserved
poisonnlly but which ho accepted as
a tiibutu for any services hu may liavu
rendered his couutry. Tho hotel is
gaily deeointed with Hugs among
which tho Mexican was prominent.
John W. Kobtor United States minis-
ter to Spain and his wife a friend of
Madame Diaz welcomed General
Dliv. as special representatives
of tho national government.
Many ladles wero introduced
to Madame Diaz. After a short rest
tho paity visited tho Merchant's Ex-
change The paity consists of Gener-
al Diaz wife and con Scnor llomcio
Itubio wifu antl Miss llubio sister or
Madamo Diaz antl Dr. Licago wife
and son. This afternoon they will
visit various factories and parks. This
evening a grand reception will bo ten-
dered them at tho hotel.
Obey l) i).
A ceordlng to tho deposition of Obey
Owen thu defaulting teller of tho
Thud National Hunk it appears "that
he abstracted from that institution
about two hundred and nino thousand
dollars between 1875 when ho began
his thieving operations and tho time
ho was arrested. This money was all
sunk In tho butter and cheese business
and speculations in cotton and
grain. Ho will bo sentenced
to-morrow. It Ih expected ho will get
between eight and ten yours in tho
penitentiary.
Thu latest advices from llio over-
flowed region in tho lower Mississippi
liver are that tho river is declining at
nearly all points; that n provnlling
hopeful feeling exists among the peo-
ploand the planters are preparing to
put in their crops.
LA11ED0.
Oity Sued for Damages A Bridge to
bo Built Skjpmont of Monoy.
Hpcolnl to rtiiKiitto.
( Laredo March 10-Suit has boon
lied against the city for $10000 by the
husband of the Mexican woman who
fell In an unpiotcetcd ravine at the
head or ono ol tho principal Htreels and
broke her neck a short time ago.
All necoary concessions havo been
secured lroni tho Mexican government
ror tho construction of a foot and
...v.i oiiugo across tne Klo Grande
between the two Laredos. Almost
enough monoy has been Mib-crlbed
by cltiens for tlto completion of such
a structure. A wagon bridgo is very
necessnry nt this point us travel hi
all the time titers having been more
iT:.e.Je"n .V'0 PVt three weeks
mlchetl here. Ume fileo tll -Hvay
The Mexican National railroad Is
striieiijjlUlno very m l?y bS
' i !oi!CR'i'nHlul expect to reach
U1 ibytho nrbt of July
One hundred thousand dollars assc(
rk;mdE;reS1C'enr0UtclNcw
The loss or sheep and lambs In this
section from excessive bad Vc'ither
will reach half a million .lo lars
h Aave. d I10rthw hns bqu'bl(nv.
ARTTI
ShatM
-srv V
ARTDjj
An Unfortunato Difficult
Two Cattlemen with fierS?
Hnnetnl lotlinOfistottx.
Georgetown March lG.0urd
idle town was thrown InttfSLffi
me excitement wlieuitbccanieS.
luui mr.Kjiw v. uncon of Austin Ul
been seriously wounded iiear'T2l
by Mr. It nger yesterday 'anltl
coino horn fni- nun II.. I .. " mm
stated to Mr. Kneckerson tlieffifi
as tho whole Cause of the Affair iS
hud boon a partner of Mr. ml.-?
tlmo and had a row t&
bought out Mr. Ringer luiimiI
day Mr. dinger can.e oiiti iol!j
and began cutting out thirty
... J.v.u.i iivuv;lill Ulltl lOM Jill
Kingorif he did not di-kt lie flkll
ill- llti.tr. ....-it... . ...I ... . ...."
would havo him aritsted. Whttwsl
Ittngcr rushed upon Mr. UaconZI
struck him a heavy blow uponll
head with the end or a heavyirSl
stock whereupon Mr hM
uum' m' u vjcorgoiown to report !U
nlliitr. I lo seemed ncrfoL'th-nnnnJj
whllo relating Ills uccoiuitoftheiSI
but upon finishing he became juifil
i.y uuaiigcuaiiu jjr. I'lemingviiij
lor lo dress his wounds nnfl h.
then placed in bcdatthestntloBsl
whero he instantly became him
and rayed and begged for tlid s:t2
ants to tie him down. Drs FlsjM
ana uoenrnne are attending Lloii
ul nwearingionoi Austin wssij
grapneu lor ami arrived this en
to consult In the case. Tie is m
easy to-night and tho piiyslciati
there is some hope fur his recw
Itlnger has been anested and m
Tuokcr will arrive with him otil
nine o'clock train. Much symp
is felt for the young man. '(
Sliced of Austin Is here wlthbk
S'hiloh's Cure will immediate!; i
uovu croup wnooping cougazn
bronchitis. Sold by L. N. Bruntu
2-lM:eod:dh
TEMPLE.
Subscription for a Cotton OomprKH
Improvements Oity Election-
C! .....t..1 .. i. ..-. ...
Tentulo M.arch 10. Twelve ihm
six hundred dollars huvebetn'
scribed towards the cotton eoinpra
This insures Its being built atTercj
It. P. Sojourner has been princi'
mover ol thu uflair. Its erection
commence at once.
Two m- ilit-iw hiilldinc iLHjOCIifUBl
have started branches here the pri8!
lal ono having its head oillceai n
Houses to rent are scare .altbwpl
tilimlipra nf Iioiimcs urn ln'lllirenCWi'i
Ponding die election oftownuWj
now street crossings are beingP
and tho administration of clviea!
generally looked after.
Glenn's Sulphur Soap for &
"I IIIU HKIU. '
(CARTER'S
IITTLE
m
E
Kiel: Jloadacho nml rpiicvc o'l JB";Crtf
.... ... ... .I..MWF
UMitlonbillouarMlon: i:iP""2 :?
nucM Nausea Wwtart. JJ5sS(
fall) In tho H ic Ac. Wlillo ttclf BO-"3"
how vticcubS iit.fi vxu saun u w ..-
SICK
ncadacl-o. yet Carter's LltUe UJ-jS
alaalilo In ComlitloD corfiw?" AJi
thU nanoylnp complaltt whllo M? TO m
tUdli-ordcrscC tho "oruach etljanl"?
mieireizuiaioioouani-'w. a.i"
J-o tbey wuld bo almo't rdJjn w S
&S.EKSP
pbMluMin'opy r$&&?rW ifcT-
toaowSUiOiittJjcw. Lutature
ill fin ri Mnitini?xii. iufc4 - -
ACHE '
Is tbo bano cf r n? -J? affi
naUo our nrca' b11- Udr ' -.u
ut..u.auuw ( . (TT.n--v
carttr-B. wiuo S:. '.... nEa"ii
very asy wbk. ' . nH do 9 fm
They bu eu.'ctly fW.isSI
pain MtotM'gui' r
Oo(
.'hli mwl fT
utoinera. u " vTiist W""
iii.ii 1 1
I GEORUETOj
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MEAD
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1 2udweodlv
ofHoKffSr-H
Kor
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IlrunswiS'
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aftiic
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Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 76, Ed. 1, Saturday, March 17, 1883, newspaper, March 17, 1883; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth114454/m1/4/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .