davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
Nor cAprIOusnur DECIDED.
A Detroit Man whose Path TO Matrimon,
was Not Strewn With Roses.

A Detroit Man Whose Path to Matrimony
WAS Not Strewn with Roses.
"Really, now" he said to policeman
on Michigan avenue the other day, "a
do not want to appear oaptious, but
may be driven to evoke the assistance Of
the law"
well, I'm ready to be evoked, ;" re-
piled the blue-coat.
"Nou see" continued the long-faced
young man, who carried his hands
crossed under his coat-tails,i 81 am en-
gagged to an estimable widow.lady-ye
estimable. Indeed, tho day has been
set for our marriage"
Yes"
at was set for three months ago, but
when the evening arrived hor brother
called on me. lie had Il shotgun. He
made known his opposition. lie ran me
three miles all of three miles aud the
nuptials were postponed
III see"
alt was set for two months age, and
only an hour before the specified iime
for the ceremony | was dragged and
carried out into the country and dumped
into marsh.'
"Umn
~ month ago, the day set for the mar
lldEts WIS hloWl up III my DpaIulnE-
house and had To romain in he'd for
week. We have now settled on tO-mor-
ruS night"
"Aud You want the help OF the pollce?"
"Well ahemi may want YOU. |
shouldn't like to do anything rash, you
know, but IL seems ma II | ought 10 be
permitted To we'd the object of my
hearts affection really seems that
wGy."
"Of course YOU had"
al have been quite patient, | think,
and IL now appears it really appears as
If this enterprise should be consumms-
ted. | can't be fooling along in this
way, you know really cans"
"And wouldn't"
ooh, shan't; am decided quite de-
cided TO use every effort TO get married
tomorrow night. AS said, don't wish
to act impulsivcly, or to bring trouble TO
any one, but / must get married / re-
ally must; and In case IL becomes neces-
sary shall not hesitate to appeal to the
law, | cannot consent to any further
adjOurnments, | really can't, and the
widow says the matter has bothered
her until she is two weeks behind in her
sewing
lie was promised the mid of the whole
police force, and he backed away with
the observations:
Really, hut Won are kind. hit Is adj
iourned again III call and see you, but
| feel really feel rs II | ought to close
the transaction rs soon rs possible"
Detroit Free Press.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
Personal.

Max Elser of Fort Worth, is at the
Windsor.
Col. w. c. Holland, of Mineral wells is
IN the city.
n. A. Ferris and wife, of Waxahachie.
are registered at the Windsor.
Miss Helen Randle, of Aberdeen,
Mississippi, has arrived in the city.
Miss Matte Burford left last evening
on a visit TO friends ut Jacksonville and
Rusk.
III. Il. Hughes, southwestern passen-
ger agent of the Missouri Pacific, is at
the Windsor.
Col. c. G. Slaughter has returned
from a trip to his cattle rancho in the
Indian Territory.
Mrs. G. w. Jester, with Or. s. w.
Johnson aud lady, are in tho city, reg
stored ut the Grand Windsor.
Mrs. G. l.. Martin was taken suddenly
and seriously i'll at the st. George hotel
yesterday and her recovery Is regarded
as doubtful.
Potter q, .Rucker, esq, n Leading nj
lorney OF Belton, was In the city yestor-
day and favored the HERALD with a
pleasant call.
Miss Mary Cummins, one of McKin-
neN,s iairest daughters, is visiting
the family of her cousin, Mr.. G. Cum,
Minis, on Sycamore street.
y. IL, Kingsley, travelling passenger
agent for the Louisville u Nashville rail.
way for Texas and Mexico, and Now
Mexico. with headquarters at Houston.
was in the city yesterday.
Robert NJ. Ross, special agent of the
AUSTIN, Tomlinsou & Webster manufar.
turing company of Jackson, Michigan,
VINO has been in the city for the past two
weeks, lett last night for Dakota.
Miss Helon Randle has been engaged
rs assistant teacher in tho select school
OF the Cedars. Miss Randle Is a grsdn,
ate oil Normal school, Nashville, and
COMES highly recommended as an in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
Cobbctt's Children.

Goblet who took the greatest inter
est in the education of his children,
never in his life ordered ono to look
into book. Not that no did not value
books, but he aroused the yonur moo
plo's interest in different manner. lie
speaks OF n taste for the field and garden.
aud describes his own homo circle. tho
children being provided with paper
aud pens and prints ofall kinds. repre-
senting gardening, hunting, canoeing,
planting, flshing, games, and In short
everything. Zone would try To
initiate a bit OF mr. writing" he says;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
sir Moses NIontefiore.

RANsGATE, Eng, Oct. 2S.--The town
is en- fete in honor Of Sir Moses Monte
fore. On the streets are triumphal
arches. Excursion trains from
various places arrive crowded with
people. Business was entirely sus-
pended during the day. An inn
mense procession passed through
the streets, needed by the MAYOR
and municipal authorities, followed by
numerous trade unions and friendly
societies to the residence of sir
Moses and presented him with
q congratulatory address. Sir
Moses replied most gracefully,
expressing his regret that his strength
would not permit him to ut
ter the words that were burn
ing within his heart. He said:
81 thank the Almighty that He has
allowed me to be with you so many
years dear, dear old Ramsgatel
There's not boy or girl here
l do not pray for. God bless
you all. Great applause followed his
remarks. Sir Moses then presented tc
the mayor a gold chain. All present
then rendered to Sir Moses their con.
gratulatiOnS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

"another draw pictures of some dog or
morse; third pick out Bewick's quad
rupeds and what he said of them, but
tne book that was a neyer-failing re-
source was the French Maison Rus
tlque or Farmhouse. What need have
Weo schools2 What need OF teachers
what need Of schooling to force chill
1ren to read, write and love books?
hat need OF games to kill time? We
ulu not want to kill time; we were al
ways busy, wet We ther or dry. winter
or summer. There was no force i'm any
case, no command, no authority; none OF
these was ever wanted.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
A Big nlow or nritnin.

LONDON, Oct. ga violent northwest
storm prevailed last night and to-day
throughout the British Isles and neigh
boring seas. Houses have been demol-
ishod at Shields. Vessels in clyde were
driven from their moorings and many
small wrecks are reported along the
coast. Four vessels were driven ashore
oil Greenock. Incoming steamers re-
port fearful weather encountered at sea.
steamer from Lisbon for Cardiff, was
wrecked at PenZauce, and the German
cruiser, Cndine WAS wrecked of the
Danish coast. Tho crews Of both were
saved.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
4 Miner Murdered.

DENVER, Oct. 28.-The Tribune-R
publican special from Good Hope,
New Mexico. mining camp, says:
Joe Hickman, "a well known
miner, was shot dead here
this afternoon. At an anti-mortem ex-
animation Hickman said his partners,
Frank Beck and Tom WEIGH, had deter
mined to murder and rob another
miner Of 5000, which they
knew he possessed. They insisted
upon Hickman's joining them. Upon
his refusal both drew revolvers and
fired. The excitement among the
mil ers runs high. a large numbers are
in hot pursuit. Lynching is inevitable
If they are caught.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
Explicit Directions SEEDED.

lrate Customer -"Seo here. sir; this is
a fraud a regular humbug, sir
Druggist -"What il the matterp'
"iou sold me this lump OF horax yes-
tordny, didn't yougn
Yes good boraN, ton.'
Mud you said it would KIN roaches9'
"Ncs."
"Well, n won't. The closet is as fun
of reaches M " was belnre."
"iuess YOU didn't use Il right
~ didn'tp"
"No; YOU take tho lump buck, and
when You sec roach 20 Tor It,"
"HOw9n
"liuit."
"Why. whit With"
"The mmp, OF course" Phila. call.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
The Post SbouId Turn ,,,,n oy.r.

LoNpoN, Oct, 2S.-The editor OF the
Morning Post wrote u letter to Lord
Richard Grosvoner, one OF the secre-
iarles of tho treasury, complaining that
accounts of recent changes in tho minis
try and news of other official acts had
been sent to all the other daily papers
but withheld from the Post. no this
letter Lord Richard responded that
items of official news are furnished only
to those newspapers which give q more
or less candid support to the govern
m0nt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

lNnIANApoLIs, Oct. 2S,-The supreme
court to day affirmed the decision of the
Marion criminal court in the case of
Andrew Kmrner, the wife mu rderer,
and kmrner il to DO hanged in this city
on Friday next, unless the governor
grants "A communication, which is not
DrObnblp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
In Rnnly 20 Tho rhrnnn-

LONDON, oct. 2S,-In the commons to-
day Lord Randolph Churchill gave no.
tice that he would offer an amendment
TO the address in reply 10 tho speech
from the throne, consuming the Right
Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, president of
the board of trade, tor melting by his
speeches interference with freedom of
political discussion and iustlfying riot
and disorders.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
They Took EYcrrihinr.

HUNTERS PuiNr, l.. L., oct. y. The
store of A. d. Smith, of Rockaway
Beach, was entirely burglarizod during
last night. The safe was broken open
and large amount of the Rockaway
improvement company'S bonds aud sew
eral hundred dollars in cash and other
valuables carried of, No clue to the
thievps
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
Wolsel ey's Plan.

CAIRO, Oct. 2s. The plan for Gen.
Wolseley's expedition to Khartoum as
finally settled furnishes him a total
force of $500 English troops. lie will
take 5000 OF these troops to Dongola,
leaving reserve corps OF $500 at Wady
Halta. The mudir of Dongola has
promised to furnish contingent of
5000 men, to be composed OF members
OF mercenary trib, which he will have
received from the vicinity of Dongola,
and be armed with Remington rifles. If
an advance in force 5hall be deemed
necessary beyond DOngola, the reserve
is to be pushed on from Wady Halfa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
A bend Dane,

HANKToN, Oct. 25.- A st. Helena,
Nebraska, stage driver brings meagre
particulars Of q tragedy near st. Helena
yesterday. John Phillips, postmaster
at st. Helena, and a deputy sheriff of
Cedar county, attempted to arrest Il
Dane, name unknown, for burning a
number of stacks of hay and grain.
The Dane barricaded himself and shot
Phillips, who was taken home i'm a
dying condition. A posse finally
arrested the Dane and hanged him to "A
irap
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
Arrcsinh Fnr WIFE Mnrlnr.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 2S.-Geo. McVoetey
was arrested last night for the murder
of his wife, Ellen, who died Yesterday
from the effect of burns. She was at
first supposed 30 have been killed by the
accidental explosion of an oil can from
which she was pouring kerosene upon a
lighted fire Sunday but il is now thought
he poured oil over her and then set her
clothes on fire,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

LONDON, oct. &.-In the commons to-
night vote was taken upon the amend
ment to the address to the queen, offered
by Timothy Harrington, home rule
member from Mestmeath, that tho
administration of the laws in
Ireland was unsatisfactory and that in
quiry into tho Maamtrasna murder trial
would lead to greater contentment
among the people. The amendment
was rpioptpd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
"Little Joker" il tho best smoking I,
baoco.
FLOrsAM.
New styles in ladies' shoes at Block

New styles in ladies' shoes at Block
Bros.
Gold bangle rings, at 81, Becks.
Base Ball Shoe Plates at Hunstable's;
- cents.
Gentlemon's over-gaiters, at the Pal
ace shoe store.
Call at the auction and commission
house OF Fine, Very Fine for all classes
of goods for underwear, all wool, red,
At the lowest price, 90 cents to 81, GO
Elm street.
Candidates should remember that
Moninger X Turner can be found at the
corner OF Main and Poydras streets,
whore they are prepared 10 furnish at
the shortest notice banners and strea IN.
ers gotten up in the very best styles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
THEATRICAL NOTES.

On next Friday, the 3lst instant, the
Grau Opera company will appear ut the
Dallas opera-house. The opera is a
light comedy, even bordering upon the
burlosque, and while some of the situa-
ti0ns are tarcical, there runs through the
libretto vein OF incissive wit and col
Oring of humor that keeps the audience
in continual good spirits. The action of
the opera is Ut the Court of Portugal
in 1910. The kingdom is ruled by
the prime minister, who, to retain the
powers VI government, creates discord
between the young king and queen.
Don. Cervantes, the poet from Spain, in
love with Irene, the first lady of court,
secures admission to the court and is an
pointed reader TO her majesty; no and
Irene beiriouded the young royal couple
and try 60 4epOse the ministry. The
young queen, deserted by her husband,
conceiveS sentiment for the
young poet, and writes upon her
lace handkerchief, ga queen loves Won p
The ministry plot against young Ger
vantes and have him arrested for trea-
son. Irene and the king effect his re-
lease 10y proving him insane, and the
sOvereigns ascend the throne and de-
clare regency ut an end. The prime
minister having secured the handker-
chief with the compromising declara-
ton upon it creates further
discord in the royal family. Cervsntes
is banished and the queen is sent to a
convent. Cervantes joins band Of
brigands, captures the young queen
while en- route to the convent, aud dis
guising themselves as host and waiting
maid OF a wayside inn, entertain tho
king on a hunting iaunt when he falls
In love with his own wife and an eXpla-
nation follows the denouement.
On November |, j. III. Wallick Il Co.'s
great melodramatic sensation, "rhe
New Bandit King" will give an enter
tainment at the Dallas opera-house.
This is n sylvan troupe of robbers and
ladies, fine horses aud the parapher.
MALTA of forest freebooters. IL is a start
ling play and the late jesse James horses
figure in il. Matinee on Saturday after
noon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
PlottoBurn ucISInn,v.

McKlNNEr, Oct. 2S.-ISpecial. quite
an excitement was created last night, by
one Pritohott, endeavoring to induce
some negroes to fire the town. Pritrh.
cit has suddenly vanished before the tar
and feathers were used. Citizens were
on watch all last night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

CAIRO, Oct ga heavy division of
mounted infantry has arrived at As
suan. Rum0rs are current here that
khartoum has fallen into the hands of
the rebels. They probably emanato from
Iobehr Pasho's people. The govern
ment has heard nothing of the kind.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

PANS, oct 2N. luc German govern
ment has made amicdble representation
II Prime Minister Ferry against the
legality OF the blockade OF the coast of
Formosa without formal declaration
Of war having been made.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

nUrssElS, oct, 2S.-The Belgian
Liberals express great discomfort with
tho new ministry for tho reason that Il
is o. atrGnglv Catholic Ms the last one, 4
great crisis l. imppndiuy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

CAIRO, Oct. 2s, Several sheikhs are
acting as escort to General wolsoloy
from Wady lIalra to Amhogol. The Ca
madam hoatmen speak lightly ofthc te-
por'ed distinctions nnd difficulties OF
tnu catarau,s OF ,avt I'..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

Carriers Little Liver pills must not he
confounded with common cathartlr or
nnryatlve pills as they. are entirely I'M
lisn thom ~ every respect. One trial
wiz prove their superiority.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

LoNnoN Oct. 2S.-rhe ship Little Beck,
ON voyage from fhraila to Rotterdam
was wrecked and fourteen passengers
drowned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29


City VS.. John Bennett, intoxication:
fined 81.
City VS.. Charles Wright, fighting; dis
charged.
City VS.. Enie Cannon, fighting; dis
charged.
,Cityvs. o. A. Roughton, cursing and
abusive language; alias warrant issued.
City vs.. John Doldringer, leaving
team unguarded; continued.
City VS.. Henry Caruth, interfering
with property; fined 81.
city vs., Hugh McNanny, vagrancy;
discharged.
City vs.. Sam Patterson, vagrancy; dis
charged.
City VS.. Lizzie Cohen, Carrie Waters,
Kittie Rowan, Laura Green and Lula
DeRoy, vagrancy; dismissed, and alias
warrants issued,
City vs, SRllio McCord, abusive lang
uage; 81 fine,
City vs.Arthur Cain, failure 10 connect
with sewer; continued.
City VIZ. Henry Askew, uncovering
sewer; discharged; sewer covered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29

IT'S set OF features, q complexion,
The tincturc ola skin that | admire"
In using Polzoni's complexion powder,
Fairest charms you will acquire
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
A Healthy Exhibition.

i.oND0N, Oct. 2S.-The health exhih'-
hilton which lately closed, shows profit,
$4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
Beware Of COunterfeitsl
GILES IMMINENT I0D|DE AMM0El'
ssp%ii,s, and ra, srAin x,iian, % u, ssbs.
ALL FAMILIES USIs ~
Weak Back, Enlarged Joints, Paralysi.

Wenk BACK Enlarged Joints, Paralysia
rheumatism, Neuralgia, pirtheria,
Sciatlca, Proiapsus Uteri,
Female Weakness.
The best and only certain remedy to 8
lleve pain ofal' kinds, no matter ofhow H.
standing, Instant relief gnars nieed crlpp.'
swollen Joints, Naricose Veins, Bites OF
scots or Siek Headache. No oil or grease
clean and sweet; will not soil.
Inflammation OF the Kidneys, Irigh,
Disease, Diabetes, mcontinuenco OF Uri
IL the only Imminent In the world possessii
Alternative powers. Can be taken I ternal
Cures Cramps and Cole, plarrhoca -
Dysentefy.
sold by all Druggists. Trial Bottle, a.
Write DIR. GILKs, liox 3aS2 N. Y. Y. O.,
will Give advice on all diseases free ofehai
EHF Beware OF inscriptions dealers
countericits. The ge1uine has tho M
blown n the glass aud fac similc of diecoN,
er's signature over each cork.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
cL0AKS and DOLMANS

we hereby call attention to OUR IMMENSE
STOCK of CLOAKS and DOLMANS of the lates
styles and manufacture which we are selling at sue
extreme low prices that astonshes every purchase,
In addition to the above, we will offer an ELF
CANT LINE OF WALKING
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-29
TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TODAY
Brands advertised as absolutely pure
CONTAIN AMMONIA


ilacc can top down on hot stove until rated the
remove the cover and SMELL chemist will moi 6e r,
Qulred 70 deleet Tho prosenee Of Ammonla
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-21

Now that the post OF chaplain at
buckingham Palace is vacant, it might
very well be done away with, as it is a
sinecure Of 600 a year, there not hay
ing been a regular service before the
queen in the chapel for twenty-three
years. The chapels at Kensington and
Hampton Court ought also to lie closed.
They cost several thousands a year, on
way and another, and there is ample
accommodation in the neighboring par
Ish churches for the aristocratic pen
s%ioneIs, for whose benefit they are kept
open
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-21

The statement of the United States
Treasurer shows gold, silver and Unit
ed States notes in the Treasury on LIST
June as follows: Gold coin and bullion,
$500, 9S4 AGO, silver dollars and bullion,
SILT, $40 ,577; fractional silver com,
S27, 961, 37S; United States notes, $685.
1876, 515. Total, $40, 052, $50. Certi-
fcates outstanding, gold, $59,0l3,0{0
silver, S73, SOS, 021; currency, 1886,
600.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-21

seeming to see also the calm dead face
of his elder brother, as it lay on the
moor on that snowy morning, smiling
up into the bitter sky, and the past,
over which she would fam trip again so
lightly, becomes a shuddertng impossi-
bility to him,
National Republican., 1884-03-06
What Democracy May Expect.

Just SO long rs tho democracy of the south
voters just that long will the republicans of
the north send them to tho wall when they
ask to be placed in power. The democratic
party in the north may sneer at the 'bloody
shirt" but the Glaring facts of outrage and
murder cannot be downed in that way. The
murdered men in Copiah county, Mississippi,
were not carpet baggers;" they were simply
citizens of the south who dared to be repnb-
licans. This is the evidence which, after
careful sitting, has notssbeen disproved. If
the crimes committed at Danville and in
Copiah county and at tho home of Chisholm
had been committed by any foreign power
the people ofthc United States would have
arisen In arms and demanded full redress.
That the uuhanged murderers who arc
known, walk amoung their fellows in peace
and safety is an outrage on every good citizen
north and south.
National Republican., 1884-03-06

days later Dorsey told him that James w;
Bosler had set up all night with Rordell
and had induced MIN 20 mako an anu
davit recanting his former statements
Spencer also told James that on one occasion
he (Spencer) and Dorsey were in room TO-
gether. Dorsey put 5000 or S6'OoO IN an
envelope and laid IL on table with the re-
mark, "See how do business" Soon alter
ward Brady came in, put tho envelope IN DIS
pocket, and then retired.
Mr.. James gave an account Of an interview
with President Garfield in the last week in
June, Mr.. Cook being present. The presi.
dent told them that they were too slow and
that they should hurry tho invcsti-
CATION, and havo the accused par
ties arrested and tried. AZ this interview
Mr.. Cook told tho president that be-
ing criminal lawyer no sometimes
camo in contact with tho criminal
classes, and from information that ho had
received no believed that something dread.
full was going TO happen Ho could not tell
what IL was then, but no hoped to hnd out by
the next week.
In concluding his testimony, Mr.. james
said that he believed President Garfield was
thoroughly in earnest, and was actuated by
a high sense OF duty. "If ho had taken a
lower Wow OF his obligations as chief mag
istrate,r said Mr.. James sit Is my firm belief
he would not have fallen victim to the
nssassin's bullet"
Gov Stewart, n member Of tho committee,
said "Your belief" Mr.. James, "is that the
assassination of Garfield was In consequence
Of star route mattersY
81 don't say that" replied the witness
II mean, judging from the clamor of tho
people, aud tho clippings found In the ns
Sassin's pocket, that Guiteau's head was
turned by these things"
EK-Attorney General MacVeagh, testified
at some length giving tho details Of an ex
animation made by himself which led him I,
the conclusion that gigantic robbery had
been committed. unless ordinary indications
were at fault. Tho remainder Of Mr.. Mac
Veaghs testimony was in the nature Of per
sonal explanation, giving his reasons for re
tiring from the star route cases after PreSi
dent Garfeld's death. uo will continue hi
testimony to-day, and will probably be fol
| lowed by ex-senator Snenccr,