davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08

HAD Fort Worth cast her full ratio
OF votes 10 population, she would have
voted more than 1000. Because only
1900 were east, there are envious
rivals who say Tint the Fort IL 200 am
bitious Ia her claim Of 1000 popula-
tlon. Tie vote OF place Is no meas
IRE Of Its population. ST. Louis, with
full 500. 900. cast but $4,000 votes Ia
1882 At i state election, while CincIn-
natl. with much less population, polled
nearly 10000 votes. There was iip
contest, no exciting measure IN Fort
Worth 70 bring out the voters, and the
22.aoQ who east their votes did u as Al
vt Of citirenship AZ personal friend
ahip for the oAndidatss voted for
Hssrd on ths 81. Lpnis ratio Of voter,
" population, Fort xvortll's 2 200 vote
represent y 10y people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08
rurso ~ mo,sN,so. ArRiL 8.
OamIairu Price.

Tho DAiiy GAzFrrr vim DO sen, 20 any ad'
dress. ny mall only. from now I'll January j.
1es5. for 81 IN advance. The GAZETTE ia pub
llshed every day In the year. aud Is the largest
one OF The two papers In Texas That print
seven issues week. This makes the Ga
zE1TE The cheapest daily In Texas, and this
reduction VIII enable every one to take It for
the campaign year. The GAZETTE publishes
the high court decisions, u full line OF state
specials, mll teIesraphic report by AssoeI
aied Press, and market report exceiled by
mo paper ia the state
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08

THERE Is a large proportion OF for
eign-born residents In Cincinnati--the
ratio Of foreign to netive-born being
about ! TO 2.o-yct the proportion of
Victims Of the riot was greatly larger
against the foreigners. Perhaps
seven slghths Of the killed
and wounded show foreign
names. This pretty plainly shows
that the vicious element of the com
mune Of European cities, who are evel
life for revolution, chiefly composed
the mob, and suffered for II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08

Tng hand of the administration in
the abolition or retention Of tho two
thirds rule, IL not very apparent. The
Austin Capital, an organ, opposes the
twothirds rule, and the Houston Post,
an organ, iayois II. The governor per
haps feels sure Of u denomination,
under the two-thirds or majority rule,
and Is not using his influence for or
against either.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08
Fcri Worth's Railroad aud Governors

Railroads are az u standstill In Texas
Very llttle building of that kind I.
looked Tor this year except by Fort
Worth, which takes the lead of Tex,s
Towns in that line, and goes on i,,st
IKE the Texas Legislature had done
notnilg,o Interfere with enterprise IN
That line, and With Fort Worth
capital and Fort Worth enterprise
proposes TO start ont three railroad :
from that city soon. She has M
pluck, energy and capacity 10 over
capital city OF her own, aud when the
' a'uis ZONES she can havea long-horu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08
Grave Suspicion as 10 HInIne.

~ Ao"ts Siobe-Democrat.
we do not know that 1t makes any
particular difference what church, Il
any, Mr.. Blaine is most attached To
p,it The testimony raises grave sus.
picion that Mr.. Blaine HI SO loose and
huctuating in his religious CONVICTIONS
as not TO be above the habit OF Iyinc
abent them, and that does make /.
difference. .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08
DOM Waste Any Of Them
[Nnnsas Wy Tlmes.

Once upon a time during roit in n
Dublin theater loft they were about to
precipitatc young man from the win
dow, when one Of the gods squeaked
Don't waste him; kill fiddler with
him." Perhaps IL would be deemed
economy by the Cincinnati mob TO
utilize murderer in killing stray
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08
A Landabls Movement,

We note q movement inaugurated by
ladies q Austin, which should COM
nland the sympathy and cooperation
Of Ill good men and women. 1T Is to
put on foot measures for the reclama-
ton Of iaiIen women. About a year
sgo several ladies at San Antonio en-.
tered upon y similar lau,iable work
there. W. Ave never heard Whit they
aeeoAr ed, hut n they worked
nornn1t1 i z Y lkzIy, sonau good must
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08
Buy Your Own Paner.

Some scoundrel has been in the
habit OF coming to my front yard and
stealing my morning GAZETTE once
or twice a week, aud especially on
sunday morning. | do politely ask
the one, who ever it IL, to please let Il
acne, as pay for II for my own use,
j. d BEAucHAMp,
No. 100 st. Leuis avenue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08

"'ro him that hath shall lie givenn
Ii good scripture. One railroad will
bring another. Build the Fort Worth
d Rio Grande railroad, and projected
lines into North Texas must come To
Fort Worth TO get an inlet into the
business Of the Southwest. Now IL
the time 10 establish our supremacy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08

BILL srERRrrr protests that he
cannot accept an election TO
the legislature. He will stay
at Dallas aud make fight for city
scavenger under the new municipal
administration.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08
l,idnlgent 10 Coke.


Senator Coke made u great speech
in the senate day before yesterday
against the national educational bill.
The Daily Capital thinks differently,
but can't afford to read the grand old
Roman ont of the party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08
Not Much Of a Sacrifice.

1t costs most men an effort to de-
cline IA presidential nomination, but
probably nothing WAS ever easier than
the sacrifice of Gen. Shermau in re-
signing his chances Of nomination by
the DemOcrals.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08

JoHN KELLEY is an unfinching
tariff reformcr and thinks congress ought TO
have passed the original Morrison bin, the
Democratic party ought to appoint John n
missionary TO labor among It's domestic
missions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08

THE smIabIe Mr., Keller is commen-
ded TO the Republicans ms a suitable
candidate for the vice-prG sidency. He
Is from Ohio, which is n great deal in
itself, and his past actions show that
his republisanism is of the all-wool sort
aud Warranted not 70 Mde.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08

DALLAS holds her municipal elec-
ton tomorrow. There are some ele-
waiting principles Involved. The most
exciting are, the light Of the negroes
To elect Il colored alderman and the
right OF the Democratic council to APP
point n Republican scavenger.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08
One a. a Time, Gentlemen.

II is said that the wide-awake enter.
prise Ct Fort Worth las scared tha
business men Of Dallas 50 badly tiat y
mass meeting Of the citizens Vas ha,',
on The 18th ult. to discuss snbiaa,,
periainIng 10 the COMMERCIAL and ce az
efal welfare Of the city. This mff, sn
prove Mnnanza for Fort Worth ~
y u abe q Ia soaring range Of an ~
ionic. II tprt W0rth wo,lI ~ ~
migl.t sessts ths ;HlANo city even n wo ssss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08

DALLAS Republicans are ciassed ms
Plug Hats and Beef Heads. In con-
test between the opposing factions, the
Plugs will be apt To suffer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08
Disturbances liz Another Household.

The quarreling over the tariff ques-
llon Is not confined TO Democrats in
congress. II Ia sad TO learn that wool
has caused those eminent Republican
statesmen, sherman aud Morrill,, TO
yet each other by the hair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08

MATTHEW ARNOLD tells his British
friends that he found great deal of crude
ness in America. Matthew We believe en-.
joyed the hoIiialties Of cliicago's mayor for
70 brief season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08
Chr Trade. Mark.

l-hn Antonio fNpIesS.i
All attaches of the Fort Worth GA.
zErTE are pyovided with scarf-pns by
the management. The head of the
pin il composed of miniature pair of
nippers, crossed with a barbed wire
Very neat and appropriate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08
qrying 10 FOol the punlIc.

houston Post
The Post has not taken any dish in
the estate of Longhornn discussions,
because IL does not want to be ciassed
with the ''long-eared" members OF
the fraternity. See;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08
nnlletin from Cincinnati.

IIhc Might OF BIuOdl
The saloons aud lunch houses have
been closed up. Many newspaper re-
pUrters are missing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08

CARL ScHURz is writing a political
history Of the United States, but VIII stop II
at the time OF roconstrrctlon. There are
some things OF which Csrl's lively conscience
forbids him To speak.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08

or TO Brentwood and the Rio
Grsnde! Fort Worth has the lead,
and she can keep 1t aud make it safe
10y building this road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08

GOVERNOR HAMILTON OF Illinois
has Withdrawal from The race for reelection
In favor OF Dick ogelsby. a prudent man
gets or the track when no sees the car APP
proncnIuu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08
Tie Hea,,,en Converted

TITHIII3H IIsIIVT-I
BE it known That Peter Smith was
elected mayor OF Fort Worth. Our
congratulations are extended to the
town. IL has shown wisdom in the
selection
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08
PslllMI 1lhat,s Nninii.,.

TIIsUp ItOVuN.U p.I
The GAZETTE Is negotiating with the
pope to move his see TO the prniries of
Texas, somewhere close to Fort Worth.
The enterprise OF the GAZETTE is stu
Deuuoug
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08

No travelling agent or any one but
the cashier of the Loving Publishing
Co., Is authorized 10 draw on this
Office. Parties cashing checks or
drafts drawn by any one else do 80 at
their own risk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08

TIE Plute practice Is 10 kill doc
tor when three patients dicin succession. II
adopted In this country, that would have a
tendency tocreate IA enlargement OF tho
cemeterics.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08

The BRENNAN fire department will
give Maifest and entertainment on the I'd
and 81 Of May. II will no coubt be SUCCESS
ful and pleasant affair, sud there are pleas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08
MO- the rrnyoiing PnhIic.

Parties aboard any train coming into
or leaving Fort Worth, who cannot
procure copies OF the GAZETTE Will
confer favor by notifying this Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08

NEW YORK aud Philadelphia are
greatly troubled about the absence of n nr,n.
er water supply- porkopolis might pe,,ans
bb inducad 70 unload '''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08

AnrHuR's Irritation with Billy Ma
hone IL . little episode that win be remen,
herod up against him ia making anothe,
state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08

OVER 100000 copies OF Carlisle,s
great ,arin speech, delivered In issL hsy.
been Distributed. The apples are ripenlns
every day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08

THERE We're 81, 2sT births In Phila.
dclphIa last year, iIio0 boys aud 1918 girls
~ that ra'ci, looks like Pennsylvania is
destined 10 continue Republican state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08

In view OF the ieebleness OF Frellpp.
hnysen. the country once more turns II,
eyes upon Mr.. Blaine with SIGH OF fegre,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08

Mr.. y. b HAYES. a poultry raiser
OF ohio. issxld TO have lost ali his eh,cksn.
BY the recent HOODS. Congress- ought ~ ,,uss
relief bill AZ once. 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08

WHEN the papers speak of Slugeer
sui, the Waco statesman need NOT hp
offended.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08

JOHN LOGAN would be a daisy deco
ration 10 hang up ia tho White House.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08

Mr.. SAVIOR seems destined to be-
another victim OF twa much CAB.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08

TnE Republican party bel,.yss
si,opgls In a ''lasifr fof rs,e,,a - Wy
The only trounls WI, n a A. ~ w nus
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-04-08
the Philadelphia Record az. ~

j.. ~" AN'roru says that
N me mater q tarltf reform the country N
s = fofwsN fasieri han its lnos, ardent aa.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19
Afternoon Session.

l. ;. Dement,. the sten0grapber. was again
called TO the stand and continued reading
the testimony given by the respondent at
hour.
Polly Pereival, recalled testified that she
assisted in laying ont the body.
ross-examined-Th with sss testified that
respondent asked her to embalm the body.
Chas. Place-Have known the respondent
eight years: SAT up with corpse on night of
her death; Miliard was there when l arrived;
remained there until about 10 clock: as We
arose 10 go into the kitchen Mlllard went
into the parior where the body lay: the door
between the sitting room and the parlor was
open about fifteen inches; Millard stayed IN
parlor fiye minutes: then came back and sat
In the kitchen.
Cross-examined-I.ef my store and went
home, then my wife and j went to Mr.. Mil
lard's: other parties were there; do not re-
member how long the ladies remained in
the parior: Aiillard was walking up and
down the room; we talked: do not recollect
what we talked about.
Re-direct-Did not see Frank Miilard
there: my attention was called TO defend
ants actions.
Re-cross-e wife asked him
if there was anything for Us TO do; he said he
doing anything but sitting down.
Chauncey Waterbury testifed-Mr. Dawes
asked him If that was not his wife that they
exhumed, and followed up the remark with
saying that they would find strychnine in
the body.
Cross-examined- testified in this
cause before
Mrs. Chas. Place-Was at Millards about
8 O'Clock the evening Mrs. Milard died; /
went IN with other ladies and looked at the
corpse; it lay at the west side of the parlor
prior TO going in asked Millard if there was
anything for Us to do and be said no, and
that preparation had been used; noticed no
difference In the appearance of the corpse
the second time | went into the parlor.
Cross s-examined-Don't know how many
times l went into the parlor that night: GER
tain went In twice: did not remain long
the second; went in for no other purpose
than TO see If the corpse was all right; in the
kitchen Millard said he had used a prepa-
ration and that il was not necessary TO do
anything more.
3 Salama Grauss - Knew Sarah Millard:
was there the night she died: there were
several parties there: saw the respondent
that evening: he was out in the kitchen when
/ saw him. could not tell exactly how long /
stayed In the parlor held the corpse while
Mrs. Workman combed her hair: after this
was done we showed the couch back near the
wall on the west SIDE OF the room. reSpon-
dent came into the parlor with his mother.
Cross oss-examined-My memory is pretty
good as to what happened at Millard's; a
good many people were there.
Mrs. Place recalled by defense said she
saw no bottles there that night
Geo. Gundrum-Live at Ionia: am a drug
gist: Mr.. Johnson left me some powders for
analysis; found them TO give the test for
strychnine: think there were from three TO
five grains in each powder: Mr.: Halbert
brought me one or two bottles; analysed the
bottles and found them to contain strych-
nine.
Adjourned until $50 this morning.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19
THE CASE OF GREAT PROMISE.
a Lively and interesting Discussion
Between the Attorneys.

JACKSON, Mich, Dec. 1S.-When court
opened this morning Juror Kress asked to be
excused from coming in, for a time, as he
was sick. The Judge said as the argument
would be TO the court the juror could stay
out for the present. The rest of them came
in, however, and listened to the arguments.
This mornings session was occupied by Nj.
V. Montgomery in arguing his motion to
strike out nearly all the testimony offered by
the people and finally requesting to take the
case away from the jury and dismiss 1t.
Counsel for the people declined 10 argue the
motion, claiming that it was wrong, inn
proper, out of order, and addressed to the
jury TO influence them. In the course of the
debate Mr.. Montgomery said: 81 call your
attention TO the fact of how this case of
great promises has driveled away. Over
three-quarters of it is gone, and if the rum
or and stuff were thrown out it would en-
tirely disappear"
Mr.. Gibson and Gov. Blair said the motion
of the defense could not be considered at
this step in the case; the prosecution would
answer at the end of the case, as il was the
proper place to answer.
Mr.. Wilson said the prosecution could not
flo gshing into the proof of the defense to
build up their case.
The prosecution says the precedent of
ruling at this point by the court IL unheard
ut in this State, and the court limited that
the people had better be heard on the ques-
ton.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19
TRADE AND FINANCE.
New York.

New YORK Dec 1S.
Money closed easy at 11s per cent. Exchange
closed firm; posted rates at 48iH@4.851a; actual
rates 4.8Osl@4s1 for60 days, and 4.84A@4.S5 for
demand.
Governments closed firm; currency 6s 126 bid;
As coupons 1231a bid. AIS 113h bid. Pacific
railroad bonds closed as follows: Union frsts,
1884, to 11S24: do. land grants 1861 to 107; do
sinking funds 11S to 119; Centrals. 1121a to
1lS.
The Stock market this morning was weak
throughout. and under an active selling of Lacka-
wanna. Western Union, st. Paul. Union Pacific,
Lake Shore Northwestern and New York Cen
trail prices were kept almost steadily on the
down grade. With the exception of Lackawanna
and Western Union. there was no apparent cause
for the selling other than unloading by the large
holders. The main cause advanced to-day for the
selling of Lackawanna was the great depression
in the iron interests, which it was said had caused
large falling off in the demand for coal. An
other reason given was the active competition in
the coal trade now going on between the bitu-
minous and Anthracite mine owners.
The sales aggregated 3Ql 600 shares.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19
New York.
New YORK. Dec. is

NEW 1Ohk. Dec. To-
FLoUR-Steady. but prices about as before
Mimi. extra, 81 65@5 60: city mill extra, 81 25@
30: round hoop Ohio. 81 65@4 81; st. Louis ex-
ira. 50 651i 30; Southern -four dull and steady:
common to choice extra So 00d5 40.
WHEAT-Optlons were moderately active and
feverish closing after frequent fluctuations weak
at the lowest prices, about Il to lac lower than
last night. Spot lots weak and Il TO &c lower.
Spot sales of No. 2 red at slI9@e3c; ungraded
winter at 70Slc. and No. red state at Ssci4: No.
red winter, January, 797s@S0%; do February,
S2tfmS25sc: do March Sl%WS41ac
CoRN-Options dull. weak and unsettled. clos
ing about steady and unchanged. Spot lots quiet
but firm. Spot sales No. 3 at 1910: steamer mixed
at 47G4s1sc; No. mixed January, Fss@47alc; do
February, 46H@46ssc.
OATs-Options were steady and quiet all day:
closing without change. Spot lots firm, closing
at yesterdays prices. Spot sales of No. white
state at 35c, andNo mixed do 33c; No mixed
January, 325sc; do February 33c.
RYE-Quiet; Western 571s 961ic; state. 66@
CSC.
BARIEY-Nomiual.
PoRK-Dull and heavy; new mess. S12 asa
IL 80.
LARD-Dull and weak; So 9O6s s5 cash; SO 40
January.
SUGAR-Dull: fair to good refining. 4x64Hc.
BUTrER-Dull but steady; State, 15@25c: West
ern, Ga 29c.
Eaas-Quiet: State. 2sc;western. &c;
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19
THE WORK OF THE DYNAMITE.
Results OF Divers Exploration in the
River Thames.

LONDON, Dec. 1s.-The diver who found
assures in the masonry of the bridge thinks
from the appearance that the explosion took
place several feet below the water-ine, and
that the force of the dynamite extended
downward. Some of the assures were sew
eral inches wide. and massive bulks of timber
bolted into the masonry are badly shattered.
The muddiness of the water made a thorough
exploration impossible. Another decent
viii be made in which an electric light viii
be used. The diver reports that il will Re
inperiatively necessary TO construct Golfer
dam around the pier 20 repair the breaks IN
the masonry, as the current of the river will
gradually widen the cracks and finally dis
lodge the stones and weaken the bridge.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19
FIRE AT GREENviLLE.
Fifteen Thousand Dollars Worth OF
Property Destroyed.

GREEsvuLE, Mich, Dec. ls.-Last night
this city suffered the worst fire it has expert
enced in fifteen years. 1t originated in the
Keith Exchange band, and probably first
broke out around defective chimney IN the
stable Office. The flames spread rapidly,
and were not controlled until $1,000 worth
of property was destroyed or damaged
by the water from the engine. Most
of the loss is on Main street, in the central
part of the city. The good work done by
the excellent fire department and efficient
and well handled fire engine saved over one
third of the city probably. Ionia was called
ON by telegraph for help, but had no engine
to send, All the property was insured ex-
cept two stores owned by j. j. Shearer, who
is not in the habit of paying out much money
for insurance.
The losses SO far as can be estimated at
present are about as follows: L. J. Philip,
$500, fully insured; @. j: Church Co.,
bankers, loss unknown. fully insured, q. j.
Church, brick building, $1,000, fully insured:
T. j. Potter's block, $500, insured; jacobson
Il Netzorg, dry goods, S1, 900, insured; james
Callahan, harness shop, $6UO, insured:
Anton Kohn, store, 81 600, insured for 500;
Geo. Faber, boots and shoes, $4,000, insured
for 81 ,OOO j. j. Shearer's buildings, 5000,
no insurance; s. X. & A. b. Stevens, damage
to block and boot and shoe stock, 81 eco,
fully insured; A. O. Derby, harness
stock and block, $s25, insured; Allen,
Sheldon a. Co.. of Detroit, dam
age to block $3.50; w. L.. Hayden, jeweler,
so, insured; ID. Roosa, bakery, 500, in
sured; John Tillotson, barber shop and house.
hold goods, $500, with no insurance: G. l..
Clark, billiard room, fully insured; Nj. Rutan,
wooden store, $1,000, no insuranbe; Mrs DR..
Barnes, team and sleighs, 500; George Sher-
man, $500.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-19
Fault Found with Null n.

NEW OR1EsSs, Dec 1s.-Exhibitors for
the past month have been complaining of
the inability of the chief installation officer
of the Exposition. Samuel Mullen. Some
of them also claim he has not shown proper
courtesy in his treatment of them. These
complaints eliminated to-day in meeting of
exhibitors. At which il was almost unanimous
By resolved 80 demand the immediate expul-
sion Of Mullen from the bureau. The trouble
seems 10 have been precipitated by exhibit
tors not being provided with admission
tickets. but they assert they were unable 20
secure the space allotted them. and have
been put 60 great annoyance and expense BY
Mullen's incapacity and boorishness. The
latter states that tbs trouble arises entirely
from his inability to furnish every exhibitor
the best in the building. What notice the
board Of directors viii take of the demand
of the exhibitors II not yet n 'icafed.