davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-05-22
C0HIiX d PaTIsBURt'
~ RAILROAD TINE TABLE,
s,;cs effect Mondav, November 23d. 1865

,,a,.os effect Mondav, November 23d ls6S-
NoRTHwARp.
Accommodation leaves Cory $50 T; NJ; olymel
A 4 . Panama AIS: Sherman 10; sunnnh' ',oo
~ n Nnvyille $50 arriving Mt Brocton 100 p. N
Eynre.s train leaves Cory $50 A. NJ Clynier sso
panama 10 10 Sherman 1875; Summit lV,oO May
vie lilo and arrives at Broctou II U NJ -, -
Mail leaves Cory l.15 +. NJ. stopping at ELL w.
,ions, arriving ut Broct)p 4,5O r. NJ.
SOUTHWARK.
Mail ,rain leaves Hrocton at {, 9,o0A NJ, ,stopplpghS
al stations, arrives at Cory at 1925 p M ,,.u.
ExNTes- leaves Brocton at 2,o5 r M, NAaS ~ AZ
2 u summit S.45; Sherman 400; panamH s'%o'
Clyner i.3S, and arriving at CORY AZ eoo Wov.
Accom- nlodation leaves Brocton 100 T. y, My
,iIle s 10 qummit 40 Sherman S,to Panama S'oVs
| Civmcr eA5 arriving q Cory at io3o T. N. - y
oaysEcTIoNs. ~. -
I passcrosra leave Biilfalo on the FTcicc4.
| or Dav FypYcss, connecting Mt Brocton "
| for Mayv,lle, Sherman, Panama Clyiner az.
connecting at CORY with trains on the Oi Creek
r. for Titusvi,le, Miller, Pioneer and Pet. Centrs'
Oil City and Pittsburgh 80. ps,,
Also, connecting AT CORY WIN trims on 'p1 ~,
odrInbla 4 Erie K1cd for Philadelphia and Hsrris'
hnrG. aud on the Atlantic and Gtelt Western hail,
way for Union, Meadville, Greenvile II, IVY
warren Ohio and Temestown aud Rand"iph,t,.
Trains leaving U City at 6l5 a. m, cory AZ M
O. % A. M. connecting at Brocton Win traiA Oh D %
r. r. r., arriving in Buffalo at 2,lo p hi.,, -.
Trains leaving Oil City at 8,33 a m VIII connec'
With Mail Train leaving Cory AT LILO p ni', COZ
rectinr With Express East or b. .S +: X T., arrv'
| n m arriving at Cory at lo,lo p. M; -
Ala, cCnuecr at Nnyvilie with STEAMBOATS, nr
Chau,auuua Lake lduring season oi naHlgatiohJ io'
'"'''S'o"'' anu A. Il TREw, supt.,-.
1onl. Mayvillc, n y.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-05-22

The Knights Templar al o'efhe St-'e
are making arrInsvu'eaf 10 atnd the an
npal eoorlqrn- q q. t7s-.sSapd GHnahaery,
at Erie, commencing Jane Sthy Ihc pre-
parGtions being made indicate large ana
elegant turnout; and from the ell known
hospitality of the Erie Ktipts. ali may
res; assured of having dlishtfnl visit
The Pittsburgh Commantliy has engaged
the full Great Western I.nd TO accompany
and remain with them.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-05-22
RAILROADS.
,,,rr,vo AND rRIE HAuLROAD.

Ga and efler Monday, Nov. 23rd, 1865,
assengcr Trains will run on this road Is iolio"s'
lsAvE EniR--cOiNG EAST
EMA NJ, NIGHT E%PRESS, stopping At
E-EV Riplcy Wcsthcld. Dunkirk and Silver
rra"k. arriving Mt Bnralo at 4,45 \. N
.o.- a, Nj, NEW YORK EXPRESS, stop
l1.'p'e ring nj WcstGcld. Rrncton. Dunkirs. 81
vcrcrceis, and Angola, arriving in BuiIa''
49,. p NJ CINCINNATI EXPRESS, stor
S,,e,s ming 1T Northeast We-tilcld, Broc,on.
nuutir'; and SilvcrcrccS, and arrives AT
r. rr,o az Io,+h z. N. -
c.nN A Nj. MAIL AND hCCOMMoDA.
C.EbS1 'IION stopping nt all stations, arriving n'
tuffao at lulo \. VI
,.s- T. NJ, DAY EXpREsS, sioppna ~
.t.-s'f Northeast, Ripley. Wes'te!d Jmlklrh'
Silvercrcci and Al gola, arriving at bu
talo a, 100 y. NJ.
'IEAvE PUFPhJc--GoiNG WEST
-,s- y NJ, DAY EMPRESS stopping at An
r.,-.D coin Silvercreek. Duukirk, ErQc'on-
Wc.,iield and Nur,hcaet, arriving at Erie
nj $40 p. NJ. ,,,r,,
,rnp NJ. NAIL AND ACCOMMoDA.
k.DU IION, stopping at all stations, arriving
nj Erie at $50 p. NJ.
n,n 4. Nj TOLEDO EXPRESS. stopping ~
tD.,1W ail stations and arriving at Eric a. 1910
ANN p Il. STEAMBOAT EXPRESS. stop
| sT,JEU ming Mt ANGOLA, Slvercreek, Duhkirk
| i}rocton Nestfield and Northeast, afiiN
| inc nj Eric at 20 A. NJ
.rr NM, NIGHT EXPRESS, stopping n
| ts%sg Silyo,cronk. Dtrntirli and Wcs.ioId, ar
! ,iyinz at Erie Mt i,;o A. NJ
r,.;i,i tf,,e j.. 10 minutes fn-ter than Elic tim
n n BROWN, Gen'l SuPt.
, 1869-11-12
We'll, what do you want9 De you

We'll, what do you want9 De you
wish them registered in your name p
Simpson Ito the young clerk), get down
the transfer book
THAT is the difficulty said l. In the
event, for instance, Of any one else claim
ing the shares, for they came into my
possession in a rather singular manner
No difficulty at all. You say you've
got the certificates, and you've bought
them. 1t doesn't matter to us if you've
stolen them. Just produce the scrip, and
write me an authority to register the shares
in your name
He looked over the certificates, and
counted them, while I wrote the required
authority.
But I said, when I had done, with q
view to satisfy my conscience in the APP
preparation Of the property, I. assure you
the circumstances under which [ acquired
the certificates are so singular, that
You needn't trouble about that he in
terrnpted our office takes no cognizance
of the way you became possessed ofthem.
You are the holder and the registered
proprietor of the shares, and you may be
quite sure no one else will ever claim them
This sounded satisfactory in one way
but the mans name of saying it did not,
l confess, leave a favourable impression
nmy mad. | went home rather uncom-
Portable, and feeling so oppressedswit
the notion of having property which my
conscience would not concede was mine
In strict Justice, that it would have been
a relief to have had an accomplice with
whom to share the proceeds and the re-
sfonsihiIity.
1t may seem singular hat when in town
| had taken no steps to ascertain the value
of1ny property; but, in the first place, I
know very little Of the ways of the money
market, and the share-list is as great a
puzzle to me as BradShaw; and in the
next, to tell the truth, l felt timid at
asking questions which might lead me to
betray how | became the owner Of the
shares.
ITO be cOncluded(.
, 1869-11-12

t6Iucu ~ uIllIs l. 1CIt uioJOSCO 10 UG angry
at the destruction of the safe, and was
going to say so, when Toney pointed out
a dirty roll of papers lying inside: l took
them out, unroIled them, and forgot my
wrath Immediately. A prize indeed /!
Fifty share certificates, each for twenty
pounds, in the 'UndeniabIe Security and
Unlimited Discount Banking Corporation
Iimited > Offices, Lud Street, City. I
paid off my two burglars with a light
heart, and returning to the house, | be
lieve | danced a war-dance of triumph
round Mrs. T., exhibiting a thousand
pounds worth Of property, which had
cost me but three.
'1Here,' said I, that s the good DIGGING
10 SnleSn
We'll, but, John, these shares are not
yours
But they are I retor'ed. 4 bought
them, and they are 'to Bearer" and no
name on them to indicate whose they are
'But had you not better see the auc-
t%ioneer, and tell him what you have
found 2
why, no. | bought the lot, faults and
errors Of description, and all and it is as
much mine as if l had paid a thousand
pounds for it,
Yes; but some poor man may be ruined
by the loss Of these shares
WELL said I, what | will do will be
to 90 up to London to the company's Off
ces, and ascertain whether these ctrtif-
Gates are claimed on behalf of any one
else, and if not, to claim them for myself
1 found the offices of the 'UndeniabIe
Security and Unlimited Discount Banking
Corporation Limited) a most imposing
editice of Italian architecture, with in
menSe pIate-glass windows, and Purbeck-
marble columns, and the name of the
company, in medieval gold letters, running
the whole length of the building. Evil
IDENTIFY IA very prosperous concern. On
entering, there was not that amount of
business doing which | should have liked
to see in fact, beyond two clerks-one
of whom was pairing his nails with the
office penknifr, while the other, and moro
elderly, was reading the newspaper-the
place was empty. l stood quite five min
utes at the massive 'SpauishmahoganY
counter apparently without either Of the
clerk becoming officially aware of my pre-
sence, so intent were they on their duties.
I therefore raped on the floor with my
umbrella, which made a great noise in
the empty Office, which was churchlike
for size and echoes. The elder clerk
looked up impatiently from his paper, but
resumed its perusal Immediately. The
younger got off his stool, and went to a
looking-gIass, where he commenced ar
ranging his hair with a pocket-comb.
Il have called [ remarked in a some
what loud tone, about some shares in this
, 1869-11-12

49, p" CNN VIZ " u od!Is III
a wisp of coIoured handkerchief over a
shirtless chest, hairy as Eseu's, gave me
a stolld nod when | went out.
The boss up at the Model he said,
pointing with his thumb over his shoulder
IN the direction Of the Jail, asked me if so
he as | would oblige you by crackin' "A
little bit of a box you've got. You see,
guv'nor, amt any tools O. my own, so
I've brought a pal who's got his Gladys
Companion with him, to do the Job;
indicating his friend, who carried a parcel
OF tools done up in mating. should say
he was not mice man TO have for friend.
A spare, short, cunning little fellow, with
restless eyes; a face that gave you the
impression of ii wcasel's; and a thin nose,
with a continual nervous twitching in the
~nostrlls, like Il rabbits as though he was
an animal always on the scent for game or
hunters, which perhaps he was. His
name was Toney.
brought them in, aud pointing out the
safe, asked II they thought they could
open il.
'Openit! repeated Toney, with ~ineffa-
bic contempt, why, a kid could open it
II a PCu-ul'S 1t y QUO vi ClIGIII UU-
impeachables, Ri H. he said to his mate
you remember 'em like what we had
at (Some name | couldn't catch)-
why, could blow it open with an ounce
of haccrr in "a quarter of a hour
Well | said, 4 would give YOU five
s~hillings to open it,
Would you, be-gar?' growled the big
man. Our terms is 'arf a suv'rin-me
and Toney-and two pots of beer, and
" ounces of baccer; and then it. favour,
on account Of our doin' it 10 obIige the
boss. And we amt a-going to do it here,
%un'stan; but if you We got e'er a bit of a
clubhouse out at the back, where we can
be private, we III do the job there on the
quiet
I was obliged TO accede to their terms
(ndeed, they were both persons I would
not have had a difference with for the
world). So they carried the safe into the
Toulouse in the garden, where I supplied
them with the quantity of ale aud tobacco
agreed on, and they hut themselves in.
1T s only a case for the "alderman,"
Bill | heard the little man remark as I
left them.
In twenty-five minutes, by my watch,
the bull-headed man came and told me it
was done. Not that we we been all this
time about it, though, guv'nor, for Toney
he priscd it open in five minutes, easy as
a oyster, but we We been settin' and doin'
a quiet pipe together
They certainly had opened it-not by
picking the lock, as | anticipated, but by
wrenching off the back, so that the. safe
was completely destroyed. They had
drilled two holes in the back-plate, to
, 1869-11-12
Unclaimed Letters
IN FREDERIKSTED'S POST OFFICE.

Capt. J. B. Bartlett, John de Baptist,
Henry Bentura, Mrs. Sarah J. Crawford,
Mrs. Mary Gold Daniel, John H. Mac
Donald, Mrs. Maria Duven, Christiana
Guillaume 2, 10 Hubasse, John G. Isaac,
Henry James, Samuel Lloyd, Isaac
Markoe, Mrs. Maria O'Reily 8, Edward
A. Richardson A, Robert J. Robinson 2,
Joseph Thorne, Cathrine Usher, Eliza
Usher, Walker & Hill, Margreth Williams,
Johannah J. Williams, Mrs. Lydia Wilt
ans, Francis Williams.
, 1869-11-12

the Undersigned do hereby give
special notice to the public that
any debt contracted by my wife
Christina Joseph will not be paid
by,me.
JACOB JOSEPH.
st. Croix, 9th November 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-02
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
TIE TURF.
THE NEWMARKET RACES.

THE NEWMARKET RACES.
LONDON, Oct 1.-The Newmarket October
Handicap sweepstakes Of soveregns each, forfeit.
with 100 added by the Club for threeyears old and up
ward was won by Baron Rothschd's b. c. Suffolk, by
North Lincoln out Of Protection, beating Lord Rende-
shams b. c. Royal Rake by Arthur wellesley, ous OF
Prairie Bird by Touchstone second and D. CHORAL by
Wild Dayrell OF Chantress The betting was IL TO
against Suffolk 10 to against Royal Rake, ana III 10
against Choral. Fourteen started
THE MYSTIC PARK RACES.
BosTON. Mass, Oct. 1.-The Fourth National
Horse Fair at Mystic Park closed to-day Over 6Ooo
peope were present The first was for purse OF
Maces Drift Burnham's None Such Of Hartford, and
Wymsn's grey geldng Of F0xcroft, Maine started The
1rst heat was won by None Such In 2:2sf AT the
close Of the second heat the judges declared inc race
and all pools bets off, In consequence OF unfarness
ON the part of drivers The great was trot Tor
"a 500 for all horses $4,000 to first $1,000 TO second and
$500 to third. Lady Thorn, Goldsmith Maid George Pal
mer and American Girl were entered. The race was
won In three straight heats by Lady Thorn Goldsmith
ond in the first two heats. taking the third money
American Girl acted badly, and was some distance ne
hind in all three heats 1ime-2:20s 2:?0t, 2 20 Lazy
Thorn was lame when brought out OF the stable put was
the fayorite at to against the field
RACING AT BANGOR.
BANGOR, Me-, Oct 1.-The sweepstakes trot
begun YESTERDAY was concluded to-day. Five horses
were entered-Topsy, Nellie, Right Bower, Lady Chap
man. and Raid Yesterday Topsy and Nellie each won
two heats the former in ASH and 1884 ana the latter IN
1921 and 235 To-day Lady Chapman ana kaid were
drawn Topsy the first heat and race III 23I lopsy
was formerly known rs Empress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-02
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIc NEWS.

A deaf and dumb man named Fennegan
was run over and killed by the OF the European ana
North American Railroad in Bangor Me-, yesterday al
ternoon
The Board of Police Commissioners of
Washington has dismissed white private charged with
characterization which consisted or his REFUSAL 10 serve
with a colored colleague on the force
John ii. Mclntire, boot and shoe manu-
facturer OF Northboro Mass, in Jumping from tram III
motion on the Clinton and Fchburg Railroad Yesterday
AT Southboro was run over and instantly killed.
James Kelley, charged with shooting Jo-
senb Cox on the steamer Bristol, on wednesday nlght
was before Commissioner Hallott at Boston yesterday
and committed FOR trial In default OF $1,000 bail,
The three-story building on Worcester
AZ providence r. L. occupied by j. ]. Beattie IL son,
Junk dealers destroyed by fire last evening with the
contents Including two horses Loss about $1,000.
"A freight train on the Susquehanna Railroad
being behind time yesterday morning train No went
ont and the two colded near Island Bridge, seriously
damaging both engines. but injurng no passengers.
About 100 feet of the coifer-dam on the
Inner Rapids the Mississippi River at Moline, broke
away on Thursday enaling loss OF s50OOO ana delay
ing the work. Work the Rock Island Rapids has been
suspended, and the coferdams flooded. Eight hundred
men have been thrown out OF employment
.... William &C. Wray, former policeman
town. He was taken to the Penitentary today. The
case has been carried to the Supreme Court Petitions
his pardon being circulated, aud the Dee1 IN his
innocence is strohg in Pittsburgh.
49, The new skating rink at Hartford, Conn,
built at cost Of $4,000 was opened tonight by grand
concert by Gmore's Band Of Boston, very large audi
being present There were during the evening eI
skating Club week the rink will be used for the
Hartford County Agricultural Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-02

cence for some other unknown mans guilt you are
harmed in your material interests, and you may
ESPECIALLY in country distrcts be gravey harmed by
tho hostile action of a project, mayor. or even
garde champetre-there are some hundreds OF thou
sands of this privileged classand your recourse 10
the law, before which all Frenchmen are equal,
is precluded by Article 70. Any and every court
dismisses your complaint on the ground that IL Is
incompetent" to judge between mere Frenchman
and q man holding however remotely from the al
minstraton. Ifyou are poor or prudent, you pocket
your aront and disbnrse your losses without signal
zing yourself to che ill-wil of the all-pervading,
privileged administrative class, who for numbers,
espr dn corps occult as well open power of harm,
long memory and variety of vexatiOus means at
their DISPOSAL, provoke comparisons with the
Jesuits ia their worstbest days. to the disadvantage
of the latter If you are rich reckless, and plucky,
Won dare push your application to the Council OF
State for permission to prosecute How rarely SUCH
applications are made is shown by the fact that from
1852 to 1864 but $50 were presented. Why they
should be so rare is partly explained by the fact that
of these 1S9 applications for tho right to try the case
before a court of law, but 10 were granted These
were criminal cases. Of Is applications IN civil
cases. II were authorized OF the entire number, 24
there were 81 directed against funcionaries OF the
higher order. such as Mayors and Prefects-not one
of which was granted by the Council of State. For
the most natural of ali reasons-the members Of the
Council of State are living proting partners in the
common concern.
One of the best of the crowd of good signs that now
consolidate the French political sky is the strong
universal movement of public opinion toward repeal
Of Article 49, 1t foremost formidable of the many
obstacles between them and lawful freedom, which
the French now seem purposed to remove from the
new opening hopefulish they are entering on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-02
RAILROAD CONVENTION.

OswEGo Oct. 1.-The arrangements for the
Railroad Convention be held at Oswego on the 9th Of
october next OF which official notice Is now received
have been perfected. The Convention will be held IN
Doolitte Hall map has been constructed 90 feet IN
by feet I'm width OF the widest part OF the Con
tinent from Nova Scotia to the Pacific. prominently
showing all the lines OF railroad canal, and water naVga
tnns Arrangements have made for the transporta
ton OF delegates from the Convention at half fare
NJ states congressman, railroad onciRls members OF
Boards OF Trade and parties interested In ocean steamers
have already sgnifed their purpose to attend Repre-
entatiye from various cities and the route are
Ia. Am cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-02
SEW-YORK, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1869.

, o y,vYot We made the Hght on Cape Roe the Rock o.
lisbon and morning the Tgus with light airs lna
a. The ety Al NJ the Sabine Csmmander ~
the hsyng sailed three days previous to our sh
Guard but sm happy be able 70 nioIm @ "a ,hs bs has
ldted eyey prediction made Of her shs an
s,aboat stee we'll; steady and her mouohi isys
would salty stands we her canvass
There IA reason 10 believe that our Government mas
adopted all necessary for the purpose OF ca
turing or obtaining Of the steamer Ieegrao
now or recently engaged committing depredatons Oh
American commerce. =, Tn
Beverly B. Bolts has been appointed Collector Oh In
ternal Revenue for the Sixth District OF virginia. oo
gamuel X Sterling, suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-02
GERMANY.

SAXON RELATIONS WITH THE CoNFEDERACY'
DRESDEN, Friday, Oct. l, 1869
The King yesterday, opened the sessions OF the
Diet with speech, wherein he said he had always
underworld to further the development of the Con-
foderacy on the basis of Federal Constitution He
shonld continue to use his influence to preserve the
bonds of friendship between the States of the Bund,
and in this respect he should act I'D complete unison
with his Federal allies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-02
THE INDIANS.

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-The following communica-6 4
ton has been received at Gen. sherdans headquarters
HEADQUARTERS CAMP SUPPLY, Sept H.
Ihaye the honor to report that the Indians who crossed
the railroad at Grennes Station. the Kansas Pacific
Railway the 9th Of August have arrived at this camp
and asked for peace They number about 100 They re-
mort 60 hostile Indians killed. 81 OF whom were Cheyenne
and the Sioux. They they have enough hgnt
ing All OF the stock they captured belonged TO the
CIeyennes as the Sioux had all their stock in camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-02
lt "a Sd ih sth 9Th nh sth-rO.sl
Haym.leu.."....s 2 Ia

game of Base Ball was played yesterday
afternoon between the Keystones OF Philadelphia ana
the OIympics OF Washington. Tie game was called at
the end OF the fifth inning, the sandngOympcs'
IL Kcystones, g. . 49, ~, -.
BAIrIMoRE, Nd, Oct. 1.-The second game
Of the series for the championship OF the south was
nayed this afternoon between the Mary and Pasme
baseball Clubs of this city, and resulted In favor OF the
Maryands by n score OF II TO 81 The Pastimes having
won the first game, the third game will be played In
fow days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-02
POLITICAL.

POLITICAL DISTURBANCE IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA serious disturbance
occurred about 1Oi o'clock tonight The Republican
nyncbes attacked the Keystone Club while the latter
were marching to their quarters
SECOND DISPATCH.
PHILADELPHIA Oct. I.-From 10 TO 20 persons we're in
iured In the attack the Keystone Club Democratic
organization including two or three policemen VINO were
endeavor1ng to que the disturbance. The attack oc
Cured in front OF the Mayors office. and within few
doors OF the Invlncibles' headquarters.
The Irish Republican meeting proposed to be held to-
night on the corner OF Twentieth and Marketsts,
scene OF riot from Its commencement. An attack was
made upon the meeting, the stand was broken up and
the speakers were beaten with clubs message was
sent TO the police for protection to those holding
the meeting. which was fatty refused. Among those
shot Mt the corner of Fifth and Chestnutsts Morris
J. Nagle President of the Keystone Democratic Club.
THE DECLNATION OF GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS
BIsGHAMToN, n. Y, Oct. 1.-The Daily Re
publican in announcing the decination OF George William
Curtis as candidate for Secretary OF State suggests to
the Central Committee aud the press OF the State the
nomination OF Gen. John G. Robinson OF Broome, IN
place OF Mr. Curtis After stating that Gen. Robinson
was the only other candidate named In the Convention
for the highest office and recapItulang the military
history of Gen. Robinson covering thirty years and in
Guiding service In the Mexican and In the principal
battles of the Army OF the Potomac to spottsyyana
where the General lost his leg, 1t Gen Robin
son's In reconstruction at the South, his admin
stration In semiciv duty in many capacities and his
tastes culture guarantee tho credtable performance
OF the duty OF Secretary Of State he should be elected
10 that Office The ticket would rally the soldiers
as tho other might not would lose nothing that with
Mr. Curtis at the head 1t could gain aud AS Gen. Robin
son IA one Of the most prominent aud stanch RepuD
cans OF the State step would be taken that must fully
compensate for the Ill effects OF Mr Curtiss defamation
FROM TEXAS.
The Washington papers OF yesterday pub
lish the following dispatch:
HOUSTON Texas, Sept. 3o-Snce Hamiltons over
throw 10y the Administration. the Democrats have held
convention at Brenham. and organized on the basis of
oppost0n TO the Fifteenth Amendment, and nominated
j. e. TRACY.
Chairman State Executive Republican Committee.
still later dispatch puts different face upon this
affair, follows:
GALVESTON, Texas, Oct. la special dispach from
Houston says the socaed Democratic Convention at
Brenham consisted Of five editors. The Democratic
party through Its Executive Committee refused to call
a convention, or make any nomination Tor Governor
The Democratic party Of Texas has no sympathy or con-
nection with this move.