davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-05
The Baptist Festival.

Previous announcement through
these columns has prepared our citi-
zens for the entertainment which is to
be opened tonight, at Odd Fellows
nail, under the auspices of the Baptist
church. Assurances from the lady
conductors and managers of the festi-
val is ample guarantee that the pre-
parations have been perfected to a
nicely and that all who attend will
find enjoyment to their bent. Our cit
liens generally and the members of
other denominations will most I'M
doubleday contribute to the success of
the plan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-05
Robbed.

The residence of the Rev. Mr.. Easter
ling, pastor of the Methodist. church,
was enteredon Saturday night, and the
reverend gentleman's clothing robbed
OF thirty dollars and note for a small
amount. Rev. Mr.. Easterling was
awake when the thief entered his
room, but thinking 1t his daughter or
son perpetrating practical Joke ON
MN, paid no attention to 1t until too
late.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-05

Pierce ~ Lyle keep every.
thing Ina tlre musical line, from,
~ live cent jews harp up to II
$1,000 piano. Sheet music not
found in oar stock, we will Or
eser promptly and receive ID i'm
"a few days. Always On hand the
finest. imported strings that can
be found Ina New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-05
Proclamation by the GovernorIor the
State of Texas.

To all whom these presents shall come:
Whereas, The Legislature of the state
of Texas passed an act which was ap.
proved by the governor on the twenty
seventh day of April, 1874, which act
is as follows:
Substitute senate bill for house bill
No. 8, An act to ascertain the amount
due the teachers of the public free
schools of this state, for services rem
dered as teachers prior TO the first day
Of July, eighteen hundred and seventy
three, and to provide for the payment
Of the same.
Sec. |. Be 1t enacted by the legisla-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-05

The Ervay street and east Dallas Sabbath
schools of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South viii give picnic in the grove ndjoin-
ing the fair grounds, on Saturday. the 9th day
OF May. Addresses On the subject of Sabbath
schools Will he delivered by Mr.. West and
the Rev. Mr.. Gallon. Parents and children
generally and all friends ofSunday schools
are cordially invited TO attend.
SAMUEL ARMSTRONG,
biutu City Missionary
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-05
The Renent to Mr.. Taylor.

A handsome audience was present
on Saturday evening at Fields opera.
house, the occasion being the benefit
t@Mr. Joe Taylor. The part taken by
The Irwin troupe was played in this
troupe's customary excellent manner.
The balance of the performance was
splendid, especially Mrs. Jessie Taylor's
singing and Prof. Kelley's Instrument
tation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-05
Opening of the Criminal District
Court.


Judge Silas Hare convened the Nav
session (changed by legislative enact
ment from july of the criminal dis
trict court, yesterday morning ut nine
o'clock, in the noble room set apart for
the same, In our new court house.
Quite large number of our citizens,
as wen as many from the country, were
present, and 1t was apparent to all in
the audience, as his honor arose to
address the bar, that there stood before
them a judge cool In temper, consider.
ate In action and cautious in Judgment
and whose bearing of unconscious dig
nifty, straightforwardness and natural
courtesy, was genial assurance tina,
the relation between the bench, bar
and auditory would b, maintained in
goodly fellowship throughout.
After felicitating the county of Dali
las upon their enterprise in the erection
Of so grand public building as their
new court house, his honor gracefully
acknowledged the tasteful gin Of two |
charming boquets which were placed |
upon the table by Mrs. Major BarkIey,
Mrs. Samuel Blake and Mrs. Austin.
At the conclusion of Judge Hare's re-
marks, Sheriff Barley read the names
Of the grand jurors as follows:
A. c. Camp, Foreman; John W. }
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-05
Criminal District Court Hon, hiias
Hare, Presiding.

F"ffS hf'HNNtbNs
The following eases were disposed of
yesterday;
Richard Wilson, perjury; nolle, Jas.
Conner, theft of steer; bond forfeited,
alias and continued. Joe Porter, gam
Ing; nollc, John Meldcn, assault
continued. Thomas Jenkins, carrying
pistol; continued. AdOlphus Cameron,
theft not guilty, Adolphus Cameron,
then Of steer continued by state
Adolphus Cameron, altering mark;
continued by state. John Grillln and
John Ballard, assault with intent to
kill; nolle. jacob Griffin, ASSAULT
nolle. Il. b. Hughes, ct. AL, theft Of
corn; set for second week. Jacob Grif-
fin, carrying pistol nollo, Thomas
Barron, carrying pistol; continued by
defendant. Henry Hickoclk, gaming;
nollc. Jno. BTcher, gaming; continued
L. * NJ. Ranahan, gaming; fined
Mike Ranahan $50. II. & NJ. Ranahan,
gaming; fined Tom Ranahan $50.
John Burchcr, gaming nolle. Moses
lIigginbotham, murder; set for third
week. venire Of thirty-siX men or
dered. Henry Hitchcock, gaming
plead guilty and fined SO. John
Burcher, gaming; plead guilty and
fined Sl5. William Brown, murder,
set for second week; venire of sixty
men ordered. Emory Stoan, ct al,
disturbing religious worship; set for
second day OF second week. James
Crutchiield, murder; set for second
week and fourth day venire Of sixty
men ordered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-05
The Louisiann sunsrers.

by request OF his honor, Mayor
Caboll, our citizens viii meet nj the
CITY hall this morning 10 take such
steps a. may Ip deencd expedient for
aiding The suffering people Of Lousl-
ana, Manager Irwin, of the Selden
Irwin combination, has most literally
offered to play the remainder Of the
week for the above object, Let all Of
urQlillens be nj the hall this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-05

plciou that not little Of this IN due TO
that Archlmedean lever, printers Ink,
which harneapd 20 their asluto husi-
ness talent and strict integrity, have
attracted to them one Of tho largest
patronage OF any establishment In his
cltV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-05

Have You tried the new sta
tionery and paper firm, Elm
street. next 10 Wheat's. Reed a.
Latiirop will sell envelopes.
writing and wrapping paper,
ana stout manila bags, al 81.
Louis prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-05

MOTHERS Are not your little ones subject
to that distressing complaint whooplng
Cough, and when suffering how can Il be
cured? A thousand certificates prove that
Marsdcn's Pectofnl Balm viii relieve ana
cure every cusc. For sale by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-05
Horse Stolen

From the premises of the undersigned in
chestnut sorrel mare az wears old. IA hands
Irregular star, mostly ON LEFT side Of face,
white streak on the left nose, and hind LEFT
,oot white. A liberal reward win be paid for
April Is, 1874.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-05
A Rare Gnance.

We offer for sale our store at Granbury
Iexas' one doing more business than any
two houses in Hood county-all cash. The
business has always been and Is now very
profitable. We have good fire proof house,
ana nice, we'll selected stock of goods.
want my brother to assist me here is NV
only reason fer selling.
y. ID. BLAKE,
6Sdtf or Clark, BRYAN 4 Rlake
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-05
Leonard Bros.

There is a touch of the marvellous in
the way this young firm have bounded
forward, and kept pace with some of
the oldest houses in this city. We sus-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-05

JOn work.

We have the facilities and ,he work
men 90 do m good work. and NJ "s
low rates, M cnn be done anywhere,
aud We MEAN 10 do n. Bring yeu"
Fine Job Work 20 TINE DAILY HER.
AID OFFICE, Corner of Main and
Lamar streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-05
MAYORS OFFICE

CITY OF DALLAS, April29, 1874.
Proposals will be received at my Office,
until Tuesday evening, the NTH day of May,
foriee Ting the prisoners confined in the city
caiaboose Tor one year w. L.CABELL,
Voutu Manor,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-05

English Female Bltters, that lannon's tema,.
medicine, has become by-word among our
people, and many relieved ladies bless DIR
Dromgoole for its Introduction,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-05
Ssnthern Life lusuranc. Company.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING
SAN JACINT0 HOTEL,

Sealed proposals will be received n, tl,c Of
nee OF the san Jacinto Hotel company for
the erection of said building until Tuesday,
May 9th. Proposals will be received for he
erection OF the entire building or for amy dis.
Win bond OF one thousand dollars, condi-
TONED for thefaithful execution OF The con-
tract II awarded. Good and sufficient secnri-
y, IN the sum of not less than ten thousand
bidder or bidders. Plans and specifications
may be seen at the office of Large " Wood
side, Austin street. The bids Will be opened
ana contracts let by the board OF directors 10
instant. The company reserves the right 10
REJECT any and all bids. w. II. SELLS,
ocstu Secretary pro tenn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-05

lightning IL instantaneous such In the
effect produced by using Bincaud' Lightning
Hair Dye.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-05

We havejust receiveda SPLEEN
did assortment Of new publica-
tiOns from New York and Phila-
detpi'ia publishers. Other in-
voices 10 follow. az
PIERCE Il LYLE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-05
Gold Pens, Blank Books, Etc.

The largest, most complete
and elegant stock Of gold pens,
blank books. stationery, bibles,
Sunday school literature, inks.
pocket books, bankers' cases.
feather busters. picture frames,
albums, pocket cutlery and crO-
quot sets i'm Dallas, is at Frank
Inns book store, Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-05

Twelve lots Zone blocl) ON tns prlncipnl
business street of thetow of llutchms, on
ne Central Railroad, In Dallas county, for
sale NJ low prices. Apply 10
JOIN W. SWINDELLS,
IylOutI Herald ONCE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-05

Three good residences in this city. lmme.
diate possession given.
l50-dtf STEAGAlJ,Sco.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-05

From the ilgid zones OF the north 10 the
lorrd zones Of the south, the great cry is,
givo me h. y, b. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-05

Reed AZ LathrOp. Elm street,
next 10 Whcars, have paper
bags. straw and MANILA paper,
at NJ. Louis prices.
aluIm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-05

Law Blanks OF every description for sale
and printed TO order, at this office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-05
$500 RE " ARD.
$500 REWARD.

Board 1T Kinglons Restaurant " 90 pc,
week, 0lMlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-05
VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
The we'll known propcrty:known NJ the
"CrutchileId House,

tho city Of Dallas, IL offered nj private
ale, For terms inquire OF
GEO, W, BAYLOR, or
JAS. o. CRurCIIFlEID.
Dallas. Nov. %. ls78. 2i0dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-05
Proposals.

Law Blanks of every description, for sale
and printed to order, at this office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-05

Boui NJ Kingdoms Restaurant 81 90 per
week, Updw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-05

0RpERs-0rdsu for Cards, Bin Heads.
" Labels, Let w.Heads, ETC., at this ONE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-05
$500 REV. ARD.
Sunday SehooI Picnic

Board at Kingdoms Restaurant 81 90 De,
reek. sadiw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-05-05

Ssitf orClark. Bryan & Blake.
, 1874-06-12

Conflict OF Authority IsetHvcon OWL
and n1ilttury Authorities ut Salt

Conflict OF Authority Isetwcan OWL
and HIilttnry Authorities Ut Salt
Luke.
SALT LAKE, juno t1.-The police arrnstoa
soldier last evening from Camp Douglas for dis
orderly conduct. This morning Con. Morrow
dou,Ar11od tho aurrondor OF tho soldier, to bo
tried by tho military authorities. Tho surrender
was refused, and Gon. Morrow otderod Capt,
Gordon, with q detachment Of cavalry, to tho
cty. with orders to aAl tor tho surrender Of tho
soldier and in oaso Of rofusRl to reoaso him by
foroo. Tho surrender Waa rofnAod, and tho Cap
tain proceeded to break open tho iLll and ro-
}easod tho man. who Ia now III confinement at tAu
military post. Gen. Morrow aomo time a!nce pre-.
soued the subject of arrests by the civil author
tiles OF soldiers to tho War Department, claim
luz that under tho articles of war soldiers aro to
DO tried by tho military md not by tlo civil
thortti0s The Experimentation Of tho
army approved OF this view, and tho Secretary
Of War directed Gen. Morrow to aot acaorliugly.
No resistance was mado by tho city autllorltios.
SALT LAKE, Utah, June 11-:Eyonlag.--1n tho
caao OF tho soldier arrested for assault on oti'
zen Last evening, II Is claimed TINT both oltizo'!
and soldier woro Intoxicated ut tho tlulo, aIt
tint the arrest WAS made by private olttxou.
The instructions from Warrington IN roenlM 10
the arroBt aud lotontion Of soldiers by tho Nor
mon authoritiea woro printed In tho papera hero
two days ago, aud it.ts supposed that test oa8o
III intended to bn natlo Of tho occurrence h'-tay,
and that tho surrender Of tho soldier WAS refused
for that reaaon. Tho aoldlers woro luuds'
ohoored by the Aasamhlags OF oitlsans Witnessing
tho foleaa0.
, 1874-06-12

Mr. Boutwell, is very carofui not to puraue
oo,lrBe in the Senate that will reflect credit upon
himself or tho State which he represents. When
tue Compromise Currency bill wa8 reported yes-
terday he intinaated strongly that return to
spec.o-pay1nont in 1878, for which tho bill pro-
yidos, is moral impossibility. Ho said that
tho Senate was askod to do o thing threo yoara
l1onco which it did not dare to do now. This
lauguago may moan something or nothing. II
the object OF Mr.. Boutwell, was to conciIiato
opposing factiops in tho Senate, he
missed 1t by long way. He doea not aeo1n to
hava been guidcl by a consuming desire for tho
salvation Of the party. nor to havo had any def
nite plan of his own in WOW. Tho trouble with
Mr. Boutwell,, is that ho hus been Secretary Of
tho Treasury, and fcels it to bo a duty to open
out hs knowlcdge-bo1 whom financial questions
aro uulor consideration. In doing this he makos
a sad mistake. The people Of Massachusetts
did not send him to tho Senate on account Of
any exalted notions Of his nbility ns finaucier,
but rathor to relieve him Of M office which he
could not fill to his own credit OF tho satisfaction
Of tho country.
, 1874-06-12

The Convention Of Cotton Exchanges in Au
guHta, Ga, yesterday. waa an admirable gather
Ing Tho work to DO dono had boen dgosted
preyioua to tho meeting, aud there WIS manifest
throughout q disposition to attend to the OBJ
1ects specified in the call for tho Convention,
leaving other mundane affairs to be segula~
tod by persons desgnated for that work. It is
surprising how clear and straightforward all
business men become when they talk business,
sud how muddy and incoherent many OF them
tion In political economy.
, 1874-06-12

Ono Of the Senate amendments to the Mofety
bill oxcopts from the operation Of the law suits
pending On the 1st Of S1ay. It is singular
soircidonco that tho famoua suit against Jor-
dan, Marsh l. Co. was instituted on the day
mentioned. Many Congressman found out, bo'
1ore tho Moioty bill got through the Senate,
Tint informers have some rights which the Gov
srn1neut is bound to respect. Perhaps 1t Is not
north while to Inquire how this discovery waa
made, Tho presumption Is that 1t was not d re-
sult Of original research.
, 1874-06-12

REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTIONS.
II tho Republican party Is to carry Illinois
noxt Noyomhor, 1t ia strange TINT 1t should not
bo able to got enough non now to fill mp Its
county conventions to aomo respectable size. II
its wblom yotora do not oaro anything about tho
nominationa now, thoy will not be nps to euro
much about thcm hereafter. Such apathy laa
mover boon soon In Illinois before. Wo append
a fow Typical casos:
Rock Island County gavo Grant 1,078 majority
over Greeley. It has niuotcon towns. Its Re-
publican Convention, June Q, contained delegates
from just two Of tho ninetoen. Even the fow
mon there managed to quarrel, howevor. and tho
Convention adjourned In row.
Diapatohos from Car1tuvtllo say that tho Ro-
publican Convention of Atacoupin County, which
gave Grooloy 164 majority, met "with only
throo-tifths Of tle townships represented"
Mclean County gave Grant 2,510 minority.
| ItH Convention, Juno Q, contained do1ogatos
from only 10 out Of 90 townships.
| VIII County gayo Grant 2.275 majority. On
June 10, u out OF % towns sent delegates to the
| Republican County Convention.
| Winnebago County gave Grant {, ,758 majority.
| Tho dispatches give this picture Of tho Oonvon-
tion that met ut Rockford, June 10: "a sort Of
aolomn farce was enacted hero to-day. . !.
| Nino OF the Is outlying towns sont in no dolo-
gatea. whilo Rockford was represented by tlirty
delegates olectod at Mondays caucus by IN ag-
grogate yoto Of 130." There was fight over
| the nominations, and split is threatened.
, 1874-06-12

A petition for tho Reinstatement in Office OF
Aassstant-Seorotary Sawyer is circulating In
Washington. Horace Maynard is credited with
having signed 1t, md tho Now York customs
officials are backing 1t with tho means which God
and Nature have placod in their hands. MaY-
nard and tho Custom-House jobbcrs have pulled
together before now. Notwithstanding tho Of
1osta in his behalf, tho chances nre TINT Sawyer
will not 20 back 10 Office. It ID some Ratisfaotion
to know that he wants place.
, 1874-06-12

Mr. Morton submitted tho Compromise Cur
roncy bill to tho Sonato yesterday. Ho said 1t
WAS based on tho theory that tho per cont
bonds in Which logal-tendor notes arc made
redeemablo will have appreciated to par by tho
1st Of January, 1873. Sherman supported thebill.
In his opinion 1t will effect q gradual roturn to
specie payments. and that is what tho country
wants. Logan would vote for the bill, though 1t
did not meet his, viows. Jones, Morrill,, aud Fro
1inghuyson aro still unroconcilod. They will
vote against tho bill. Without coming to vote,
tho Senate adjourned. Tho debate Of
yesterday indicates that tho bill will pass
both Houses by large votes, and that
it will DO vetoed by tho President. This last con-
cuaion, however, is opon to much doubt Jones
has gone doad agninst tho compromiao, but JoncH
ia not tho President. IT Con. Grant has had the
asmnesa to oppose his political party friends, ho
may eaaily ilavo tho flrrnueBs to oppose Jouos.
The pressure brought to boar upon the President
by tho party managers will be worry great, and,
since the compromiao ia really groat conccR-
sion, 1o may be induced to give 1t his approval.
, 1874-06-12

THE INDIANA EAKMER8' CONVENTION

We regret TINT the Convention hold ut In-
dauapolis Oh Wcdneaday last should have taken
poaitions substantially in accord with tho Pom
dloton horcsy Of 1868, viz, payment Of tho 5-2o
bonds iu grconbacls, and such depreciation Of
tho currency as would lead to repudiation Of tho
greonhacks themselves. The platform botrays
q complete misunderstanding Of the nature OF
mouay, aud illustrates moro forcibly than any
thing else 40 havo aeon tho bad education vhloh
tho presence and use Of IN irredoomablo cur
rauoy ongendera. Twelve years ago the H.
diana farmer Aho should have proposed
to cut looso altogether from specie would
hayo boen looked on by Ills noighbora as
"oracked" Now, 1t apponrs that a convention
OF noarly a thousand persous cau como togother
and resolve to do this very thing, They are none
tho less ''crackol" by reasou Of their numbors.
To aay TINT tho raalization Of their wishes as OK
pressed in their platform would produce dire ruin
and confusion, industrial social, and political, is
to fcebly characterize it's certain results. Never
the1ess they have but put into torso and conf
pact form tho teachings Of Senator Morton, md
the conclusions Of Senator Pratt, and tho votes
Of most OF the Indiana Representatives. during
the proseut session Of Congress-. It is difficult
to sec how tho Republican party OF that stato
eau do less without putting tho soal Of their
condemnation on Morton, aud it ID quite impoH-
| Hiblo TINT thoy should do moro, unloss they Do
caro outright that thoy are in favor Of ropudiat
| ing that portion Of tho public dobt represented
| by tho 5-20 bonds and tho greonbackB.
It appoara to uH that that portion OF tho poo
| pic Of Indiana who aro really in favor Of specie
paymcnts-uho holieyo in leyolipg the currency
up to par inBteal Of loveling 1t down to zoro--
| owe It to themselves nnd to their country to
hold convention, after tho organized partios
hayo held tho1ra, and put platform aud o
tiohot in tho fold. Lot ns BOO how
many persons tloro aro who favor an
honest payment ot dobtH, public and private.
Wo think tho numhor will DO somewhat
surprising oyou in Indiana. Dnt. whether fe'y
or many, lot tho division le mado Lot oil who
are for fulfilling tho promise nude by tho Gov
era,nent that 1t would rodoou ita gsooubacRa-
its demand notes--get on OIL ono side. And lel
all who are opposed to fulfilling tllat promise ge
on tho other side, or split up into as many EFag
meuts as they clloose. The Illinois Convention
which met on the pame day, stroye to avoid tht
plt{all into which their Indiana bretlrel
atalked. Whether tley actually avoided
1t or not remains to bo eeen. Thcf
deligerauco is oxtromol} ambiguous. and i
IL evident tlut It would haye beou as oh
jcct!onabla al tho Indiana platform II tho Con
yontlon ha1 not appreheudcd an immediate
Bohlsm, fatal to any hope OF carrying tho Slate
: 1t may result In schism oven yot Much vii
; depend upou wbat courso IL pursued By tho Ra
publican Convention noxt week. II lsnot ukel,
, 1874-06-12

Saddle Bailey is tho name Of q young lady from
Waukogan who intrudod herRc!f in the Abolition
Convention yesterday, ind made q haranguo in
favor Of female suffrage. Saddle wae out OF
great proprioty hare broachod plan for
bringing up children by hand, or for tho
distribution Of tracts on the Gold Coast.
This Convention is in great danger Of spelling
Its record by taking action on living Issues. It
was not callcd for that purpose. ItB pre-
eminent virtue haB been that It roviyod no ole
antagonisuas and excited no bittor feelings. a
departure from this policy may possibly b.
made today. tho Civil Rights question bavins
been introduced and aont to q committee,