davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28

"A slight fire occurred last evening at Bruins
trimming store, No. 1914 Market street.
"A horse and carriage belonging to Mr.. John
Lenis, while crossing the railroad track at Grape
street. Manayunk, was struck by locomotive
and much damaged Fortunately the occupants
escaped unhurt
"A meeting of the Produce Association was
held yesterday afternoon. The committee APP
pointed to visit Washington and confer with the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue reported that
they had performed their duty. They were re-
ceived by the Commissioner kindly, and after
laying before him the names of parties doing
business without license, thereby defrauding the
Government aud operating against the produce
dealers of this city, the Commissioner was urged
to soi1e course by which these grievances would
be remeded. In response the committee were
informed that although persons who had been
charged with doing business without license
might pay the fine imposed upon them, still
they would bo required to take out a license and
n failure in this respect would render them liable
to n criminal prosecution. The Commissioner
said he would instruct the Collector of the Port
in reference to the matter. Amendments to the
constitution and bylaws were read and laid over
until next meeting for action.
The annual session of the Grand Division of
the Sons of Temperance of the State of Pennsyl-
vania was commenced yesterday morning, at the
hall, southwest corner of Ninth and Spring Gar
den streets. There was q large attendance of
delegates from divisions in the city and from
various parts of the State. After the initiation
of new members Mr.. John Shallcross, the
g. w. p, read his annual report, showing the
condition of the Order at the present time.
From the report, it appears that at the time the
previous report was made 1l3 Divisions were in
existence and that during the past year 12 new
ones had been chartered, making total of 113.
Number of members initiated during the year,
1865 making the present number S310 The
receipts of the Grand Division during the year
amounted to $3192'27, and the expenditures to
$229O'20. The following officers were elected at
the evening session:--G. W. P, John Bardsly;
q w A.. A. A. Barker: G., Scribe, John G..
Maguigan; Grand Treasurer, Abraham Brown;
Grand Chaplain Rev. George Bringhurst; Grand
Sentinel, w. H.. Gosnel. resolution was
adopted providing for the appointment of a
committee to memorable the Legislature to pass
a law prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors
on election dnY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28
noucstIc Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1905.
Nothing new has transpired in the Butter
field case.
"A heavy snow storm cooled Oswego, N. Y,
yesterday
The late earthquake was felt in Dutchcss
county, N. Y.
The tailors of Chicago are still on a strike
for increase of wages.
The Franklin telegraph operators still hold
out on their strike.
-snow-ploughs are in use on the horse-car
tracks in Buffalo, n. Y.
Snow has fallen in the vicinity of Martha's
Vineyard and Cape Cod.
&c. w. Fitzgerald of Richmond, Va, com
mitted suicide yesterday in that city.
The reported sailing OF the miniature ship
Constitution for Europe is untrue.
The steamboat LentOn struck n snag on the
Arkansas river on Monday and sunk.
The impression in Wilmington is that the
officers of the privateer Cuba will be discharged
Bishop Conroy, of Albany, and Bishop
Sweeny, of st. Johns, N. B., sailed yesterday for
Rome
1t is announced from the Department of
State that there are no vacancies at home or
abroad.
The Vire einia, Maryland and Kentucky to-
one-tenth in different districts.
George W. Coobey, who died in the Insane
Asylum at South Boston, yesterday, was, for
many years, District Attorney of Suffolk county,
Massachusetts,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28
LEGAL IMTnGLIGHMcE.
For additional Legal Intelligence Outside Pages
Court OF Quarter Sessions.
THE BROOKS CASE-REASONS FOR NEW TRIAL

[FOr additional Legal Intelligence Outside Pages
Court OF Quarter Sessions.
THE BROOKS cAsE-REAsoNs FOR A NEW TRIAL
AS TO MARA AND DoUGHERTY.
In support of the motion made for a new
trial in the case of Hugh Mara and James
Dougherty, convicted last Sunday morning of
assault and battery with intent to kill James j.
Brooks, the following reasons have been as
signed by COUNSEL
l. Because the learned Judge erred in allow
ing the Commonwealth to set aside jurors
without assigning cause therefor.
q Because the learned Judge erred in re-
fusing to allow the defendants to challenge
Joseph Miller
ting evidence offered by the Commonwealth to
contradict the statements made on the hearing
of the case by Neil Mclaughlin, witness called
by the Commonwealth.
a. Because the learned Judge erred in admit
ting evidence Of Independent and different state
ments made by Neil Mclaughlin other than
those made by him on the trial of the cause, and
in permitting the District Attorney to comment
on the same as cOrroboration of the testimony
of Thomas Hughes.
r Because the learned Judge permitted Mr.
Fox TO detail conversations said to have occurred
between the witness Mclaughlin and defendants
at Coney Island, this statement having been
made to him CFoX) III Ihe absence ol oeIehuahtS
and their counsel.
n Recouse the learned Judge erred in per-
mittinp statements under oath to be made in the
presence of the jury, of the conduct In the alb
sence of defendants of Kelly person called by
the Commonwealth as a witness, but not sub
p@naed by any one and still further erred in
commenting upon same in the presence OF said
iury. and In adiourning the Court on account
Of said absence and i'm permitting the District
Attorney TO state the Importance of said witness
and in commenting upon MS conuuet III HE
final address TO the jury. -
&. The Court erred ia suspendiDg the .il@l "
procure the attendance of Mayor Fox, Who wac
lot tLeR witness in the case.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28
FOR SALE.

pAILROAD FORECLOSURE SALE.-THE
~ undersigned grantee in trust and Special Master
Commissioner of the Circuit Court of the United States
inland for the Southern District of Ohio in tho of
Charles Moran Trustee against the Cincinnati and Zane5
vile Railroad Company pendngi said Court in Ohancery
by authority of the decree rendered in said the
October term thereof A D. 1862 WILL the first day of
December 1862 between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ and
o'clock M of said day. at the door of the Court House
of said Court in the city of Cincinnati Ohio, offer and
expose sale by public vendue TO the highest bidder
cash. payable confirmation of said sale by said Court
but not for less than the minimum fixed by said
Court nameyone million three thousand nine huudred
and sixty yeght dollars ($1 OO3,969l THE RAILROAD,
OTHER PROPERTY AND FRANCHISES, IN.
CLUDING THE FRANCHISE TO BE AND ACT AS
CORPORATION OF THE CINCINNATI AND ZANES.
VILE RAILROAD COMPANY IN THE STATE OF
OHIO. If sale shall be effected at the time and place
above designated the biddngs will be adjourned from day
to day. time to time, by proclamation and pursuant
thereto will be continued TO complete the sale Posses
the premises to be delivered to the purchaser
confirmation and payment of the purchase money
pance other respects with the terms of the order
sale by the purchaser being also required.
CHARLES MORAN, Trustee,
And Special Master Commissioner.
Address, New York City.
HUNTER DAUGHERTY, Solicitors for Complainants
Address, Lancaster, Ohio. 10 lot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28

sohr quekstsp Smith. days from PAwtucket' in bal
schr A. A. Andrews, Kelly. from Boston, With mdss.
Schr ". g. Bartlett, Bartlett, from East Greenwich
Scbr 4. Mseee, Young, from salem.
scbr II 81 Cotton, Robson, from Boston.
Schr Y X; VAUGHN, Risley, from Boston
sSSRbrr = b WOOD WOOD candy from rom Boston SSsSn'
Schr Allderdice, Wiletts from Boston.
Sohr s. b. Wheeler, Lloyd from Boston.
se sehr r. l. Tay, Sa Baker Or. from rom, Boston, s
Sebr Nj. S Lewis, Lewis, from Boston.
SRT GG.kns Dp1sls from nm MfESs9Sad piS,sn
scbr Eliza Ann, Mccoy, from Plymouth.
sohr Z p Small, Tice, from Danversport:
scbr E b Emory, clayton, from Providence.
SB ST q MR ssSiS sSeSs from from PSS1Ssne
schr Eliza Rebeeca, Price, from Providence
sehi L. A May, Baker, from Providence.
ooT'2EFfSssiTS6 ESsT6k }s T' MFSTsxf 5fgsfG fBGGLIrr1
NEW YORK OFFICE, Oct. 97.-Sx barges leave IN tow
BhLTfMoRF @ e BRGSch oFF1cr. Oct. 97-ThO following
Goddess of Liberty Peter lanney; San Jacntoi Bi B3ti
Hymes; Board o Trade; and d. W Q. Stevens all with
Sarah Hummeli, with COAL for Philadelphia. L. s.. q.
MEMORANDA
BaTque Scotland recently launched at Five Mile River
NJ S., is loading al Windsor for Philadelphia p .u..,
at Holm es' Hole p M 23d inst, and sailed again next
scbr s. T. g Adams, Price, for Cardcnas, entered
out at Liverpool 18th inst. . --.
schr Baker, johnson, hence, at Bakers Landing 22d
instant.
Schr Fannie Hammer, Brooks, hence, Newport A NJ
25th inst
Schr Vapor, johnson, hence, at Bakers Landing 22l
instant.
Schr Fmy Fish, hence, at Belfast Goth inst
schrs Port Royal Hagan, and Lady Emma, hence at ~
Sehr Annie, Johnson sailed from Richmond 23d INST.
for Philadelphia via James River.
and John johnson Mcbride hence at Boston 18Th inst
Schrs Salmon W9shman, Staples for Tauut tom Essex,
Nickerson and Niger for Providence, both from Pha
delphia pissed Hell Gate 26th inst.
Schrs Northern Light Ireland, for Providence, jose
phine Penny, for Greenport; George Taulne, Adams,
for Boston; and Lizzie Frambes for New Haven, all
from Philadelphia, at New York 26th inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

IHIb urt Dy eVeIy steamer the regular
The steamers for from Liverpool call at ex
cept the Canadian line which call at Londonderry h
steamers the Continent call a Sout
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28
Foreign Affairs.

Napoleon is again at Compeigne.
George Peabody is i'll in London, and it is
thought he cannot recover.
Francis Joseph, of Austria, is to have grand
reception at Constantinople.
"A Paris journal says that the Dalmatian
conspiracy lately discovered has spread into
Turkey
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
and scs6erS Mall Steamship saaGi Sa o Havana
dsPSP and Southern M eamsbSS Con- Pha
SteomshiP saT9ns Sears, Boston, II. WinsoE Co.
Brig Gamma Coombs Charlestown, Blakiston Graeff 4
sChr H. Blaokman, Jones. Providence, do.
SSR SRT E4Sst ESSE TSS s8Sw
sSbr RoanoEo, Barrett, Richmond, 'I do do.
Sehr Ellen Hogate CoidiSe Ne%6eTn LotbbGl09 n
sS6r e. A oOnklin, Daniels Gloucester Weld Nasle
sohr Goddess, Kelly Salem, do
Barge &y. p. Shoe, Foster New York, Biaiston,
Rss RssS%s Err Brooklyn $
Barge Edward Davies, Kelly, New York, do.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
with 20 o6S "a hours from New York.
Steamer AntRgaGite Green; "a hours from New York,
with mdse to " H. Baird iY Co. H'u'S ''0'n new YORK.
Rf Es from St. john NJ B. with
sehr Laura Bridgeyater Harris, days from Boston, in
schr Aid, Smith, days from Boston, in ballast to Len
sehr Emma, Hail. days from Boston, in ballast to Len
sehr A. Trrsl AtSood, l5 days from Lanes Cove with
with granite to Barker Brcs u'S' from quincy r0n'
ssar poSs sS mqTDS days from NoS9 via viii
sehr NickeTson Kelly, days from Boston, with fish
Sehr Sarah, Cobb days from New Bedford with oil to
sebr PRICE, Niokerson, days from Boston, with hemp
sehr r + qrowe. HOwes, days from Boston, with fish
Schr ID. Davidson, Smith, DAYS from WelIaeet wit
fish TO Orowell Collins
Schr West Dennis. Crowel, s DAYS from Boston with
mdse to Crowell Collins.
Schr Albert g. Page, Haley, days from Boston with
SehT Cyrus Fosseit harding, days Fall River, in
ballast 10 Lennox Burgess
schr Dirgo Snow, from Boston, with iron to Verree
sehr Howard Griffin, 10 days from Bangor with laths to
y. y. Calvin n 90.
Schr Arthur burtOn, sherman bangor. lum
Der TO order.
Schr Emily Curtis tnew Howard, days from Boston
IN ballast 10 y. E. Bailey 4 90,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28

W@ !. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO
l6llaAfS2 Alexandria, Georgetown and Washington d.
zsEze9sks O., via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal with
connections Alexandra from the direct route for
LJnchburg Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the
Southwest
Steamers regularly every Saturday at noon from
the fret wharf above Market street
Freight received daily;
WILLIAM P. CLYDE & Co,
No. Ii North and South wharyes
HYDE a. TYLER, Agents, at Georgetown; NJ
ELDRIDGE Co, Agents at Alexandria S1S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine NeiCS see First PAGE
ALMANAC FOR Observation-Disclosures DAY
Sun RISES. 626 Moon RISES. lI'EO
Sun SETS. 500 HIGH WATER ...., $50
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE
WILLIAM w. PAUL,
II. O. BUTCHER COMMITTEE OF THE gIoNrFI
s. l.. STOKES,
COMMITTEE on ARBITRATIoNS
j. o. James, George l.. Buzby, E. A. Souder
William W. Paul, Thos L. Gillespie
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28
eoLIrloAL.

VOTE THE PEOPLES TICKET
IN CAMDEN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY.
For state Senator
JAMES M. SUOVEI.
tor sheriff,
SAMUEL ARCHER.
FOR LEGISLArURE
FIRST District
HIRAM MATTHEW'S
Sec, nd District
JACOB HiTOHFNER
Third District.
ANDREW u. TURNER
COroners,
JOHN y. SFYBOLD
FHOS T.. FUREY,
ROBERT CHEW. 1915
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-28
ShIPPINO.


eFe FOR RPooL AMI
S$f@sifr - NSTOWN--fnmsn Limo of Mai
l4 Ss4 resmers are appointed to ssii as fol
Lily o, Brussels, Saturday. Oct 30, att Pm.
y NY OF balmore, via Halifax Tue sday Nov 3 atlP "
Sity Sityy @i 81 tRSris, Rr, S@aturday sat Nov g at r M
nhq each succeeding Saturday and alternate Tuesday
-,Os RATES FiSSG Or PASSAGE
p poy,iMM rdL NAIL VA SIEAMER sA1LI19 EVERY s4TupDAY'
FIRST CABiN 800 GIi ga
10 FSon lie liz Fo To FSTis FF9nson
PASSAGE AIsT BY 1.-THE THE TUESDAY sTEAMER VIA HALIFAX
=, Payable inGeld. Payable in GaTronoy
hi1verpoo Liyerpool so
81 io6;n:' N ;'...; Haiii9H ;;i......., 1t
by Branch Steamer IS 'f by B[ancb ~ 81
- Passengers forwarded TO Havre, Hamburg, Bremen,
Tickets be bought here at moderate rates by per
t9r further information apply at tie Oonpanys Office
9UaN or 10 g. DALE 61P 66E1eptS Sei Ne l5 BRoApWAf, Ny
46 No al oHESNU1 Street, Phiiadoip6a.
~tsA ONLY DIRECTLINEToF FRANCE
So To THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC
BETIEEN NEW YORK AND HAYRE, oALLdHG AZ
Fhe splendid on this favore route for the
SonInent Will sail from Pier No. 5Oi North rver
:. .,sn-.,-,,- PRICE OF PASSAGE
~ -n'e,n S"'a ,nO'0O'rE 70 oSiBRRBlf BRlfsr OR HAvRE.
flrbt CaDin $40 Second Cabin. ....."..Ss
gncludng railway tickets, furnished on board)
f1TsI & 1aoin Bio Second Cabin. ........Ss
hnedieai attendance free OF charge.
nen of Europe by taking the steamers Of this neSvo
unnecessary RISKS from transit by English railways
pen6e. GEORGE MACK FNZIF, AGENT,
No. SO BROADWAY, New York
Company to ~ a,' ~ 4 j. LEAF.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-06


na~ OF course all will read the proceed
ings of the meeting held in this place on
Saturday last, which are published in to-
day, paper. Whatever may have been
our opinion us to the propriciy Of the meet
ing, we recognize in tho names of those
placed in nomination for the Offices in this
county gentlemen Of sterling worth and
integrity. or the candidate for the Senate
we know nothing and our readers are us
well qualified to judge Of his fitness as we
are. We cannot, however, let the opportu-
hity pass without repeating (what has here
tofore appeared in these columns) that we
deem it of the greatest importance to the
best interests Of this people, that we should
have in the Senate one who has ability,
experience and identity of interest with
the people Of Dallas county. Questions of
vital importance to us will be acted upon
in the coming Legislature, and it is abso-
lutely necessary that we should have n
man. there who, will be watchful and WELD
an influence in that body. Such man we
believe j. X. p. Record to be, and we be-
lieve it is our true interest to elect him if
we can.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-06
OBITUARY.

DIED, at his late residence, four miles
North of Dallas, on Friday, October 29th
at 6 o'clock A. NJ, of black jaundice, Mr..
WALTER KNOTT; aged 20 years, month
and 4 days.
Deceased was born in Marion county,
Kentucky, April %, lS40 emigratod to
Texas in 1885, remained in Fannin county
few months, and came TO Dallas, where
he lived up to the breaking out of the
late war. lie Joined Goods Field Battery
ing with it until the surrender, never hav-
ing been absent from his command during
the entire four years of the war, except
when on duty; participated in every fight
in which the old battery was Engaged, and
enjoyed the reputation 81 being true and
faithful soldier to the end. After the sur
render he remained in Mississippi for
several months, went to Cuba. and eventu-
ally returned to Dallas In the summer Of
1866. Some two and o half years ago he
professed religion and became member of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, of which
he has boon faithful and consistent mem
Der. lie had been in bad health for over q
year, but had been confined but about l.
days when he died. He seemed conscious
from the first that he would die, and ex-
pressed perfect willingness TO go, and
passed away from earth peacefully and
without struggle. He leaves a young
and loving vie, and one child, to mourn
his early death, besides a'large circle Of
friends in this community. He was quiet
and unassuming in his department, an.af-
fectionate husband and father, and true
friend and useful citizen. He was buried
In the Masonic Cemetery, with the inter
esting and peculiar ceremonies Of the
craft, of which he was q shining Light
Peace to his ashesl
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-06
Report of the Dallas Fair.

From the Denton Monitor.
Tho Dallas County Agricultural
and Mechanical Association closed
it's Fourth Annual Fair on Saturday
last. Although the weather was
unfavorable during the entire week,
the attendance was very respecta-
bic, averaging from three to five
hundred visitors each day.
The number of entries in the va
rious "rings," was somewhat smaller
than was anticipated, and the quail
ty of stock exhibited fell far short
Of that ofprcvious fairs of this asso-
citation and we are perfectly salts
fed that Denton couhty>could have
borne off many more OF the premi-
ums had she been properly repre-
scented as it was, our countyman
Lionel Simpson took two premiums
on fine wool and sheep; and Mrs.
N. A. Frost fully sustained the rep
utation of our fair daughters for
taste and skillful. handiwork by
triumphantly bearing off five pre-
miums, to wit: silk quilt, five dol
lars; worsted quilt, five dollars ;
silk embroidery, two dollars and
fifty cents; hair work, ten dollars
and net work in cotton, three dol
lars.
The premiums awarded at the last
years Fair were also distributed at
this, and some nine hundred and
fifty dollars worth Of elegant silver
plate was borne by the successful
competitors of the two fairs to their
rural homes as an evidence of hon
orable and successful rivalry-a
sweet memento of the weeks festiv-
tiles, which will be cherished in
the family as a souvenir of other
days, and handed down to posteri-
ty with the pleasing story Of its OBJ
tanning,
Miss Dora Hunt, of Dallas, receiv-
ed an elegant silver card basket,
valued at ten dollars, for graceful
riding in the ladies' ring, and Miss
Lizzie jenkins a five dollar premi-
um. f.. ell
Four premiums were awarded to
gentlemen for graceful horseman-
ship, and one or two to little boys.
An extempore Tournament was
gotten up on Thursday and another
on Saturday. In the first W. III.
Sloan was the successful knight,
winning, thereby, a twenty dollar
basket and the distinguished honor
of Growing one of the fairest daugh-
ters Of Texas Queen of Love and
Beauty. In the second Maj. J. I.
Ault was the successful Knight.
Much praise was due and most
cheerfully awarded, BY all present,
TO the Mckinney Band, which con-
tributed so largely TO the entertain
ment by IFS most skiIlfally dispcns-
q musiC.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-06
A True LADY, was once walk

A TRUE LADY, was once walk.
ing short distance behind a very
handsomely dressed young girl, and
thinking as looked at her beauti-
full clothes: 81 wonder fshc takes
half as much pains with her heart
as she does with her body"
a poor old man was coming mp
the walk with a loaded wheclbar-
row, and just before he reached us,
he made two attempts to 60 into
the yard of q small house, but the
gate was heavy, and would swing
back before he could got through.
"Wait." said the young girl,
springing lightly forward: "I'll hold
The gate open" And she held the
gate until he passed in, and received
his thanks with Il pleasant smile as
she went on.
"Shc deserves to have beautiful
elothes,' thought, 'for a beautiful
spirit dwclls in her breast"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-11-06
ssssls. " 1ss : ssse11s llss. "


. fsffasa 4 gnfirrf ftil fifif tfffa
So - fafl lls.iif la a. filf ri lfi.
'ts 81 tsiuliI. ~ tlt q fFi.irf a.
isfffa ssi $50 ffsJrffstii fstfsafsf 4
fHitfuf ssssatftl'ia iaiits faaaif o. D..
lififsi gafgsss h safT Tffft tee 80
iisa lalfs y N iisff 80 called A. A.
tasif ed q ksfiusf sgIaiaisi sff1fis-
o. Its stifff IL ~ nssiirf as ihfn a.
plaiusi " hsj Y ALI. b fss gsTii
sees ed fsfsihlf rsasfts 10 y ~ ihi
garDsss II sfiffiinr eensfTFaiiFs sauii
laiss 70 TsTTsssui his bisiTisi is ihs uTpsT
alt iassr iiausss u ihs lssisiaiufr. ani
a'ss o. he Fsrisus oauuiy otrfTs ga
nsiisn ihs isiissing gfuilfstH sfTs ~
1aiaiti b he chair . eemaiiiee ~ dnh
TssslaiisHs skTRssiss u ihs sssss " ihs
mfftiuE- via bT. hoy u. Sraii, Co. tkas
Aishsls, ". 4. hsih, A. A. Ilsaas ani q.
q, Z. ksEiAil a Dallas sAi u. Asars "
faTTani. huTiag ihs TsllTemsAi u ihs
eonUiiiss, sIssshss we're made ~ n q,
bewfE kst, and Cels. Johh n, cTeeksii
and MAJ N. baTfoTi ia oppesiiien, ani by
MAJ, J, q Aah u Dallas sRd Gaps. Sam,
EEans ef IsrFant ia favor Of the 0biasis Of
The mesiing, Tie eammiiiss appeinlei
800 ~ Nf3'fFs@ - 'N''NN'"S l'N~-N'N
ani rssslaiishs,
NhEEEA,, Ne believe !, TO be 10 ih , later
ssi % the people u the slsi bisiTiet ~ BE-
represented 81 conservative men ia the
Legislature Of the STATE, ani Of the people
u Dallas eoaniy 10 have ofhesrs Of The sane
Political sshiiaeAls, ahi,
NasRTAs, Ne believe thai this Object eau
cab be sI1aiEsi by united effort, lie il
therefore
Rssslssd, That ne aill unite upon = can
didaie for each Of the Offices sb0Ie-nsmed,
Resolved, That this meeting is not as
ssnbisd ID spirit Of OPPOsi,ioa 10 the
plaza Of reconstruction devised by the Con-
srsss o. the unlisd States, bat bowling 10
the will Of the majority, We will eheeriully
aud Psaeeably accept the same,
ksselFoi, That all who are in favor Of
The afowsl objects Of this meetings, are
cordially Invited 10 cooperate with Us in
The coming election.
Amer the reading Of which DR., James l.,
Scott offered lengthy substitute, Plsdgihg
The meeting TO the support Of moderate
Republican" for all Offices, aud opposing
any nominations by this meeting, which
be advocated in a lengthy aud able speech,
aud MAS briefly, but effectively, replied 10
BY Mai, Aull, The vote then being taken, l
the substitute VAS almost unanimously re- I
Jeoiel, The original resolutions, as repor-
ted by ih' committee, were then read aud |
adopted With but about half dozen dis /
seniihg voices. Amer which the following
nominations were made, aud each separ- /
aiely and unanimously approved, VIII !
Capt. sam. Evans, Of Tnrrant, for the Sen |
sie; L.. Huffman, OF Tarrani, DIR. II. I, |