davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-01
and will locate Certificates for y interest In the
lani.
Below We give partial list Of the lands that We
| are now offering
FOR SALE. ~
DALLAS COUNTY,


.sssv ,pasiaanT imbsr' nrIee Al mar aers
no acres. 10 miller Of DALLAS, part Of the w.
'u1s arrrs mia, h W q DALLAS, part Of tbe n.
panton ,uryey, timber. price 81 per acre.
400 acres ia milea 4 w of Dallas ths 1. g. Jouex
survey, prairie and timber price 70 per acre
so acres. 10 miles west Of Dallas, part Of the Thos.
Collln's survey, prairie 80 per acre
y l96 acres IL miles east oi Dallas, the VIM BfyAn
survey, timber, 81 per acre. ag9tt
lU0 acres miles north of Dallas, part Of the Bled-
zoe survey, prairie, ut W. per acre.
36S acres, Tmies south u DALLAS, part OF tho Levi
Dixon league piaire and timber at$I 90 per acre.
%I73 acres miles south VI Dallas. part oftho Levi
Dixon league, prarlc, ~ W % ppr acre.
40 acres IA miles east OF Dallas, tho Unrnelius
vernay survey, prairie, Ut " per acre.
L,onata s' MA, wsss " DALAI mart Of the
400 acres miles Sorta.wesset Dallas, part sns
L. Derbia sursoys uu'oer, ~ - v per aers
lI3 acres u nnes es.' !, " rA'rs', lA'' "
johnson survey prsris, .. =. 2opsr we're, .,n.w
$50 sesos " ln s'' AZ ,..' y. pr
Lantha saryey un' nn,s =. ~ ~ MA. .rt of
the " hefreil survey, rtss " =, N psr rs's
~ ac,us ~ ,,rs.s nrairs mi tmhsr n Id S,
$40 acres omies north-wsst Of Dallas, pasa Of tbs
r. Crockett survey prairie and timber, II 81 20 per
y,nxs IN n.,,.scou.,v
100 aeres miles cast Of I,rsshi.r,ay, r s,...,
'ey 20 acres n m sai aN,.h on
30 acres miles sou th-wea Of Dallas. go acrss In
cultivation, ~ asres pasture good dwsl ling, Zen.
sr n, !. $500. ~ ~,
cultivation story HOu.s !. Sa''s o. 10
40 "srsa ,niias' p "pI n II ns,iss ;yn
t1ssisa, Al 81 80 per acre . D'' ~ ''''' = sa-
iaso acres patented to Clark 4 Bryan, al asc.
acre.
o, he f'Sl soa s sa1S a''
,n l q mss sA's Of Fort WORTH tho S"AAA
, aoo acres, 70 miles south weat Of Dallas the NJ
t .fl
FARMS.
$40 ac~s,a miles south Of Fort Worth, ooasrss II
50 : - $50 '''''' '''S' ''''s'
DENTON oouErY.
5000 acres 10 miles south Of Denton. the W Thorn.
& EJt
,.
400 aereas miles sonth q Lswisvilis. 80 ssrss iu
-. -.
PARKER COUNTY.
so.
wv A'fss T" ~ " per acre.
.. 7yt'c
AoHrAoui coVNrf's ~,
iifo acres ~ " per acre 9ft t''sN
Apcury rorys~
$40 arvss M 90 mar as, - -.y---e7sA
'''' ~ ' i''' -''iah 49, -
ERArH COUNTY,
y nt1f"r seN ~ iss
2 1850 acres at " per acre.
80. -
creek, price d per acre. ~
ygllq HENDERSON 1l"' COUNTY.
at 50 II per aero
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-01

100 acres miles east Of breckenridge. r. Mop sur.
vey, 30 acres In cultivation, at so par acre.
200 acres 4miss north Of Dallas 100 acres IN cult.
Walton, good orchard, at 5000.
2l0 acres miles sou hwest Of Dallas, 90 acres Ia
cultivation, Az asres pasture, good dwsl ling, tep-
ans-houses, barn, stable, &c. Gin, small saw and
grist-mil, at $500.
l2O acres miles northwest OF Dallas 90 acres Ia
cultivation, story house, vt 5000.
$50 acrss miles north Of Dallas ITO acres In eu,-
tivation, at 81 so per acre,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-25
NAMES OF LONDON CITY CHURCHES

The AnHQaATy gives The following curious par.
ticulars Oh his subject:
.'st Mary W0Olciurch; go called from the beam
formerly placed in the churchyard for the weigh
ing Of wool.
'et Micheal le-Aurene, corruption from
'Corne' from neigh5oring corn market that at
enc time stood in Paternoster Row.
''J, Martin POmery thus named, according to
stow, from apples oaCe growing near the spot.
Fen Church from the my moorish
ground on which it was built.
"All Hallows Staining from 'Stane.' word for
'Stane,' given probably to distinguish this church
from hers of The Same name built OF wood.
"All Hall"w-onh=-Wall from its position
adjoining the old wall that encrced London
"St Andrews by ihraWArdrObe: from the RoyG
ardrObe that once STOOD near 10 It.
''St. Andrew Undershaft; so called from the
HaY-p"lpSwtic in 0lden times, the citizens were
ccnsttmcd ~ ct al before it every May day The
b.. Sos ~ "ho "G;7~cN =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-25

Marshal Franchise Achille 8azsiDe va

MARSHAL FRANCHISE Achille BazaiDe wa
born in 1911 ola family that produced
several distinguished mi i:.sv and civil
engineers FIs first enlisted asa private
aoldisr in tho Thirty seventh Regiment
of the Line in 1881, and was sent to
Afric., where be speedily gained p ONO
ti"r. He became a on-comm issiwned
efficer in 1899, sub-lieutenAnt l.. 1884,
and u lieutenant in 1885, with the dis
i'ncti"n 81 tbs Legion of Homer. He
Was At one time the Government Gen.
missioner of France at the headquarters
of Spin. He foo9hG the Carlist! in
Spain fer four years, re urnipg to Al
giers in 1889 As captain, when &c 1910 he
obtained q company in th~ Chasseurs
dOrlesns. He was appointed chg-de
6,ttniiIion 1874, became colen,.l in 1850
Ia 1854 be commanded brigade in the
EDgli French war against Russia was
Sub>equ Btly made General Of a Division.
Ia 1856 after the close # that war he
WAS made Inspector of several divisions
of infantry. Durlng the war with Aus
tria in 1859 he was at he head IF Ii
vision of the first corps, and at the battle
o SoIferiBO his division captured he
Onnk.y. In 1852 he had command of
The FTeuch EXPEDITION to Mexico, ami
was promoted to the dignity of the grand
cross of the Lrgi"n Of Honor. In 1854 he
WAS t,resen, Ell with the patton of a Field
Marshal. On his Return home in 1867
Sc had command of the third corps of
tie Imperial Guard.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-25
CHORUS.

The coming man lr he who lives
Ia see his lUrs uLa made
Whom rv'rynoGy Will Respect,
because hr ieWrlvd trade
Your edueAtiOn may be good,
BuI time Is hltuug by,
lrstsaG OF WORKING DO MT he footed
Ghe old mHn may nOt die
And y he shou d. the chances are,
HIS Eli! may be misalG
Or you cul of witbOut cent,
So 20 aud '1earu traic."
TRr cOun ry's full OF ''nre young men,"
Who rom lnrir du'V shlrk
Who Think 'iwouid crush their iam'iy pride
II IL Yuu should 20 % work
Tax oil y0ur GOAT (yOnr iAtner dId)
and tlDd s0Lne honest maid
Who'li heip JO1 M Ne tDur fortune when
You've learDed MI honest trade.
B" temperate in all yon do,
be tHIs D'u' tOS"nr "bDss
Y"u'Il find the DIole you do tor him
VIII n.Ver prove a lose.
Y5n'!l fmd u htty years from now,
Watn fame ana fortunes made,
The Desl ~ p that y0n ever took
Was when You IHarnca II trade.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-25
Written for the KsROsha TELEaAAPH.
GOSSIP.

So@e one aAId with meaning smile,
There II little of virtue and much Of guile
sUu!d tell Of one whO seems pure and
meek,
Bat Is base and vile, If I chose to speak"
Some one listened and paused to think,
OF tbe chain was missing single link
Sat the words we're repeated and to the rest
Wa added name hat the wise one guessed.
Soft and iow FROM her lips it fell,
And her ear promised she wound not tell.
But never GO strange a :hing was heard,
That ever gossip KEEP: her word.
Then from lip IN lip, and from ear to ear,
The story fiew ou it's dark career,
like snow ball rolled Ia he feecy SHOWS,
.sGAning q little wherever il goes.
Atlast one kind but not over wise,
Heard The story with sad surprise,
3nd sald, Il am sure thai it lie not so,
Bat news rtheIsss she ought to know"
Ana thus 1t came to y mslden's ears,
Aad brought her a light of grief and tears,
.5gsn aching heart. aud weary head.
stId = wiah o re>t with 1he quiet dead.
rs aOtt low voice hat spoke ner name,
Gliaed ia strene IN NJ II onward Came;
10 her il sounded caunon's boom,
And /. crushed her III, III rs bright young
h:arm
The cruel word III st5uderclS tongue,
l. ,s,.tu,rlI f.tt t..r ..,ril,t,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-25
A GOOD NIGHT.

''I'i' tight YOU down he avenue
l. IL 40 dark !" she >s,d,S
Ard he'd toe lamp, WITH oEe white hand,
Up high above his head.
The lighs fell on bar shining hair
and on her l,y tac1
Ana on her srm and shoulder, curved
With such surprising grace.
L. tell upon bit Of vine
And lattice, Ger her head,
Upon q rosebud at her throat,
OF deep and brilliant red.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-25
A SCOTCH STORY. Mr.. Shirr.,

A SCOTCH STORY. Mr.. Shirra, !
Kukcaldy, on one occasion went 10 Il
member Of his church who mad been
elected M elder, bu, who decliued the
honor AS he had dwne on several oCca-
stems previously. Mr.. Shirra said hr
would serve hls edlct and call him III
the church for ordination. The edlct
was duly served ON the day ap
puiEted and the rtcusans called Oy
name. The elder rose and said with
earnest ness and solemnity, that hs was
a suited tor such an Office. Mr.. Shlrra
stopped HE mouth, saying, "Come ava
doun dogs no ken that the Master had
ance need o an ass -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-25

Home one aAid with . meaning smile,
There IL little of virtue and much Of gull 9
eUu!d tell Of Que who seems pure ant
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-25
THE wITCHERY OF MANNERS.

Almost every man car recall scores of
cases within HE KIN ,wledge where
pleasing masners have made the for
tune Of lawyers. doctors, divinss, mer-
chants, and, 10 short, men in svery walk
Of lite. Raleigh fang down his laced
cat inta the mud for Elizabeth to walk
on, and got fer his reward proud
Queens faver. The politicians who has
this advantage easily distances all rival
candidates, for every voter he speaks
with becomes instantly his friend The
very tone IN which he asks for pinch
81 suaf art often more potent than the
Logic Of u Webster or Clay. Polished
manners nave often made sceundrels
successful, while the best of men by their
hardness and coldness have lone them
selves incaiculab:e iDiGry-the shell
being so rough hat the world could not
believe there was n precious kernel with
in. CiVility is to II man what beauty is
to wnmap /. creates IN instantaneous
impression ia ais behalf, while the oppo-
SIZE quality cxcItes "a quick a prejudice
against him. 1t rs real url ament-
the ms It ne1utiful dress that man or
woman Can ~ear--and worth more a, a
mca~s ct winning favor than the finest
clothes and j. etG ev'r worn. The
gruHest man loves to. he appreciated /;
and It nften"r the sweet Sun IL of a wo
man, winch We thiak ,ntend-a tor us
alone, than par ~ Jane Ike eyes, ar
Clips hat seem 80 rosta fed" that be
witches our l,ear.. ami lays US low a. the
feet nj her whom w. nGterNard marry -
Pr0f NdthfWs' 'Gatti"q On IN the W,rid 3"
. s.
In paper read at the Portland
meeting OF the American Associ ia
ton for the Advancement, of Science,
Professor Young the distinguished
sPectroscopist, suggested the posi-
bility that the sun, viii mainly gas,
eous, may have liquid crust. He
agreed with Padre Secchi that there
can be little doubt that the san is
manly gaseous, since the smallne>s
of his density cannot be explained
on any other suppos1tion. At the
same time, the eruptional phenome-
ma, which are constantly occurring
on the surface, almost cnu,pel Us to
suppose that a crust of some kind re-
strains theimprisoned gases, through
which they force Their way with
great violence. This crust NAV con-
slst of more or less continuous
sheet Of descending rain, composed,
not of water but of the materials
whose vapors exist in tbs solar at
mosphere, and whose condensation
and combinations are supposed to
furnish the solar heat. The velocity
of the falling drops which compose
this tremendous rain would be re-
tarded by the resistance of the den
ser gases underneath the drops
would eoalesce Rntil a continuous
sheet would be formed and these
sheets would unite and form q sort
Ut 50ttOmle>s ocean, resting upon the
compressed vapors OeRrath, and pierced
by nnumeraoic s':endipg let's AND tub.
bles. Its depth would be approx mal,ly
c0nst ant, because 1t wonld re evAtnrate
at the bettom nearly as rapidly as IT
would grow by the descending rail-,
above, all hough prouabIy the thick ness
Of this sheet would CONTINUALLY increase
at some slow rate, and It's whole nIame--
ter diminish.
A SCOTCH STORY. Mr.. Shirra, 81
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-25

Ionster Checses.-At q cheese factory near
Lsca, n. T., there have been made this fall
fourteen big cheeses. Weighing from loco to 1000
pounds. The largest one is two feet high, and
four feet elk inches across the top. The Utics
EeraId says it is las large large milestone
and considerably thicker" In other words. 1t lie
as / Is as big stone. 1t took 81 600 pounds OF
mill, and it weighs $500 pounds. 1t requires Q
windle=- 70 turn it over. This cheese was made
50 preseat TO the English fiends Ofthe donor
IN sT&Rusft. @gr~pA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-25


In Virginia G ~, Nevada, gentlemen
has p!ac "a On each side Of tie gravel
walk leading from his front
seat to his door, q handsome iron fence.
the tep rail VI which is made .: gas pipes
filed with small holes. Bef,rs he hus
fenced his walk he was much troubled by
book agents. map psddlers. and ether
persistent people, but now all is lovely
with him. When he sees a man enter his
gate With books under his arm, ne simply
turns cock AMI instantly Thousand
streams of water dart across the whole
length of the walk om size to. ide. The
book peddler retreats TO the gate, gazes
wistfully up the walk fora time. con.
clades the nam of the house does not
want to sec him, and then travels, won
dering what sort o. irfernA mach mes
people will next invent for the dlscour-
agcmcnG of honest industry. This beau
tiful and useful invention is net patented
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-25
THE VALUES OF GOLD AND
fILVER

Many people hav desire II know
be value of gold an al yer ~ bulk, and
% this end we have secure: ;he Hos =
ing from Professor J F L. Sch,rmer,
~Up".'nten lent ct thc b,nn"h mint in
inis 81 =, and it may he renri upon as
cvr,ect The finencss ~ Colorado gnd
and the calculation of vaIu - TN geld and
>itVer are ais" given It Is II mater of
considerable valHe, md should be cut out
',"d pr served
Dee tnn e 600 poants avoirdupoi,) #
VAih or oliver contains 20 1853 troy
"urccs, aud therefore, the vaIue 81 n
"f our, gnld is $500, 1891, and of "a ton
VI III. or = $37.704 81.
A cahc loot o. pure gold Weighs
! BIS rs pounds av"rduD".s; cul g
tool IL pure silver weighs CSC 25 pounds
hvoirbur"is.
One million tnlIars sold coin weighs
3C85-S pnuods Hvalrdupois /; one million
dollars silver coin weighs So 92S . pounds
avulrinpOis.
Ii there Is one PEE cent. 81 gold er sill
yer IN 9nr ton 1T ore, it contains 29l 63
"un2e., TT Y. y. either Of these metals.
The average ineness Of the Iol~ranO
gold ,s T3l IA 1000, and the Oatural al
Icy & Id 73l silver, 209; copper, 10
total, I, 900
The ca'cula'i,rs at the mint are rade
on he basls ihat 43 ou"ces of standard
gold, or 900 fine (c'in), is worth $500,
and II "nces Of silver, 900 fine .(cojn),
is worih $3.50 Dancer Ne,cs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-25

Eight hours should be Gays werk On .
g.churR. the dog to DC allowed enc day
in the week to himself Let every dog nsVe
his Asv
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-25
% AND LEARN \ TR DE.

We pahI'Sh below Wall s. Hays latest
song, for tie good il ought tc oo-hopiug
t"uug aides will learn to sing IT Tor he brs-
~ of such gaiianis as tark about mArrIax
=" thou' any vi~lhie means OF support
I'lt sing little eoug to-night,
And -y'rN word is true,
ESu' fad that every line il inc ant,
foupg " "A! i":nan. tor ynu
W. hO lnttHfIun 20 offend
In what is sung or aid
The san AMI suhs ancc ct IL II,
To 20 ~ learn n trade
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-31
Southern Manufactures.

Newspaper correspondents who are MEX.
ing tours OF the Southern States report that
new manrfectul 1g schemes of all sort.
are much talked of, and that there is fair
prospect Of revival of industry Revival
is hardly the word, however. 1t is rather a
creation. The districts which before the
war were des. tut OF the eligntest "a .e Of
manufacturing enterprise. are those which
are now indicated ga the Lowells and Ms;-
chesters of the future. and the or'y draw
back to the accomplishment Of the de sired
results IS the want OF capital. Yet the
statistics OF the experiments already ms lie
show that the promise of good return for
investments IS not without foundation.
One correspOndent writes that ''the oas-
five years Aave Witnessed great revlva;
OF the Old yearn'1g after machiner~, that
the land "a half secretly overrr1 " ith sur
veyors and Spectators in mill prom
eity, VINO are Prospecting for "a
vantageous situations for futr"e factories.
ald that these mil, which are s'-eady
q. work. cotton mills especially. pay divl.
dead' which are almost beyond belief"
Dividends of twenty-five per cent per an.
Ium are said to be common among the few
Elf''s now N operation. and n one 'rs' ace
profit Ct fifty per cent kas been obtained.
lhe same correspondent dwel,s upon the
advantages of Southern milis over those Of
the Ncith. q sing soiu the fl "a that they
u-e the cotton fresh trom the field. before
ire sta Die has been subjected to the pressure
of baling. that the cost OF bagging end
Loor'7y and xtr@csrc,tat;oH :. saved, and
that the devefo,ment Of the new coal field.
OF the South wi n.ake fue! cheap, and so
reduce tie outlay fe- motive power. These
are strong points, sad it thong htful sud SEN
s!bie Southerners can be brought to see that
the Use 81 their own resources aud the ap-
i'l'eatlon OF their ow :. hard labor are the
real processes through which wholesome
rebabii-. on n1rs- come, the next census
WI exhibit a st.'t ~ contrast I, tina. y:
.>.O.-.NGtc I,rh C..aale!tiul Adccrti.1..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-31
On the Florida C0ast.

The Live Oak Times. of the nineteenth
says: We had a pleasant call this morn;n 9
from DR.. L. Durham, 0: st. Louis. Missouri,
who is en- route fer South Florida, in the
interest of great enterprise in connection
with Ds. Hunter, well known throughout
the United States for hi. eminent treatment
OF all chronic diseases. These gentlemen
are about establishing an inirmary on q
beautiful island opposite Charlotte Harbor,
one hundred and fifty miles south of Cedar
Keys. on the Gulf, known as Sinabella
Island. A large grant of land, embracing
some ten miles square. has been secured
from the government, and will be sold on
good terms to all new comers. The New Or
leans steamers are expected to touch week
ly. and a regular steamer between the
island and Cedar Keys will be placed on
the route without delay. Drs Durham and
Hunter propose investing about S2O, ,OOO in
these enterprises at once. Two hundred
feet of lumber have already been
shipped from Cedar Keys to Sinabella
Island. This enterprise, inaugurated by
two such eminent and influential gentlemen
and capitalists, must result in great benefit
as an Investment and sanitarium."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-31
An Imperial Ci;cu>.

''Yor have no gcveiament," eaiI the
English q sputant to tie Freuchman
What have we. then!' "a circus" This
really looks IKE 1.-THE grand review a:
Lougchamps:
Suddenly the roa.' ba.we the cascade
and the tores; wa. flied with gilt, y ;ng
cch0-t OF horsemec, splendid in plumes.
gold lace and decorations. Drums and
bugles clashed out a martial welcome. The
StaA was on the parade ground. with the
Marshal President riding By bis side and
the military chivalry OF modern Franco be.
hind. Ne1y slowly did that most brilliant
procession move DOM that long avenue Of
I1v'ng men. For a time SO long was the
tour that the corr :ge was lost to View.
l hen ii swept back. tbs tine along u new
avenue, As it nearei the stand wo could
see It's leading Component elements. Half
length IN front. mounted on d noble ches:
nut charger. rode Marshal MacMahon. On
h'. LETT was the Shah, bis breast blazing
with diamonds. and with long feather OF
dianlonts in his cap. He rode his Arabian.
ana by rim WIS General LAd,niraulc aud
the Due d'Arnale. Ia the hl ,lliant group
behind were sihie the British. Austrian.
Pvusslar. Russian. italian and Persian ;'ni-
forms AS the Shah approached the front
OF the iliorne he was greeted by an api-
mated cheer. and i,t'1g round to the rea-
he dI5mcunted and at once made his ap-
pearanre IN the Il. .bune prepared for him.
VILE Marshal MacMahon and the staff took
Ii! position opposite, antl the march began.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-07-31
WHOLE NUMBER 1897.

servance by the general government OF the
constitutional limitation of its powers. We
| demand a home government in su loca
! affairs.
Ninth-We believe that the brs:oess OF
| the government shOr'd be trarsacted upon
the se'ue principles that regulate the bust.
| ness Of pi.vate Individuals We believe,
therefore. hat the appointment of subor-
d;7at, officials should depend upon their
qr9lfications, and that their 'nure should
depend on the:- fitness and efficiency, and
n this respect return Z, the pl ,tice of
the early days of the republic is highly
desirable and necessary.
Tenth-That the duties on imports, as
long as such dues s~e necessa-y, should
be imposed for the purpose of revenue
only, and not for the pu. pose Of benefting
or err .ca ng D. va individuals or comps
res, or favoring particr'ar branches of in
dustry at the expense of the whole people.
Eleventh-That it is the dug of the gov.
ernment repeal al laws that favor capi.
tai = the prejudice of labor.
Speeches were made by Hon. Thoms
E. iug q,d Fred Hassaurek, of Cincirrat:,
favO.iug 10 cker sud platform.
The convent.on then adjourned. The
entire pr. ,eedlogs were exceedingly hs,-
mO1iOus.
A reporter of the associated Press &c %
lea bis position relative to the new de.
pa Ire just ipsuguratsd in Ohio. The
Senator said that the statement made w the
Liberal Republican caucus last night by
Colonel Lowe that he THU .nan) was at
heart favorable to this new movement was
entirely erroneous.
The facts are as follows: IN converse
ton between these gentlemen Senator
Thurman said that the charge SO often
m oHo IN tho CiuniDCo%i 81 o.l
VOlkSblaH, that it was Sc tive opposition
that caused the Democrats to reject the
movement was unfounded; that he had not
written single letter on the subject, and
that the opposition of the Democracy was
their unbiased fee'1g From this state.
ment Colonel Lowe drew the erroneous
conclusion that Thu nan was not at hears
opposed to the convention of to-day.
lne Truth is that the Senator always con-
and while he would have been glad to see
81 elements of opposii on to the admi1is-
.:ation consolidated, he has not believed
and does not believe that dispersion of
the Democratic par..i is either necessary or
advisable.
In New Of the proceedings of the conven.
ion to-day. the Democrats say that there
is but one course left for them to pr
that the August convention will nominate a
Democratic ticket. aud make more vig-
orous fight than the party has made for
many years.
Interviews had with other prominent
Democrats Of OF %, now here, all indicate
that the nominees Of to-days convention
can hope for nothing from the Democratic
party leaders, and that the sixth of August
convention will ignore this movement, and
nominate full ticket Of their own.
The Convention Nominates.
The Peoples Convention nominated J. c,
Collirs Damocrat). for Governor, aud A.
Saunders Piatt (L,beral|. for Lieutenant
Governor. The balance of the ticket i.
about equally divided.