davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-19

Nh - TTTT
stols only at Jesup and Blacksheny. Between
ston and Callahan. Between Waycrosa an 4
Chattahooohee stope only at Danont. VAL
dosta, Quitman, Thomaeville and an regular
stations between ThomGBville and Chatta-
h0ochee.
Passengers for Brunswick take this train.
arriving at Brunswick VIA b. q w. R'v1 nj
1915 P. N.
Passengers for Fernandina take this train.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily Sun
day excepted) for Green Cove Springs, S..
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise. Sanford and
all landings ON st. Johns river
Passengers for Pensacola, Mobile. New
Orleans, Texas, and trans Mississippi points
make close connections at Chattahoochee
daily with trains of Pensacola and Atlantic
Railroad, arriving at Pensacola at ii AS p. m.
Mobile at 4:45 am. New.0rleans at GAS a. m .
Pullman buffet and sleeping cars Savannah
to Pensacola, Mobile and New Orleans.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-19
rnIrNrrK PPODUCF.

POuLTRY.-Market fully stocked; dem8Ba
poor. EGGs-Ihe market e IN full supply; de-
maud fair. bUTTEE-t5ood demand not much
coming in. PEAECTs-Ample stock: demand
light. STRUP-GcOrgIa and Florida ia mod
crate supply, and IN FAIR demand. SUGAR
Georgia and Florida quiet; very little being
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-19

800 a IN Lv Macon .Lv ZOO p III 400 a N
2 rs p IN Ar. Il atlanta AR II 70 . n TAO a m
30. 20. From fort Vsl5eg no. II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
Marine Matters.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. o.
Cleared: Steamships Explorer, Liver.
pool, Raleigh, Bonarre, Lucy p. Mil
Ter and Port Limou.
Arrived; Steamships City of Dial.
las, Belize, Kate Carroll and Russian.
GALVESTON, Aug, 0.--Arriyed:
Steamship J. Z. Harris, from Morgan
City and sailed for Brownsville: steam.
err. st. Mary, from Indianola, and
sailed for Morgan City; steamer Ran.
ger, from New Orleans; steamer Mary
Lee with barges. from New Orleans;
bark Ibis, from New York; brig Orto.
lon, from Philadelphia; schooner Il. j.
Collins, from New York; schooner
Carrie A. Buchanan, from New York.
Sailed; Steamship Lone Star, for New
NOrl; Ha
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
Women in Sleeping Cars.


A man can get into berth and
shuck himself very comfortably. He
can stand on his knees and duck his
head and take of some of his clothes.
and then he can lay down on his
shoulders or the back of his neck and
kick of other articles of wearing APP
parel, because when the buttons are
unbuttoned his clothes are as liable to
come OIL in the dark as in the light.
But 1t is different with u woman. Her
clothes are pinned on with ali
kinds Of pins, from the safety pin
to the darning needle, tied on with
strings, hooked on with hooks and
eyes, buckled on with buckles and
put on in many ways only known to
the fair sex. Give her large enough
room, three or four gas lamps, large
mirror and plenty of time and she can
lind nearly all the pins, strings, hooks
aud eyes, buckles, etc., and what she
can't find she can break at night and
tie up In the morning; but place her
In small berth in the dark, with only
one or two eyes TO watch all the holes
In the curtain to see If any body is look
Ing and only two small hands TO find
things TO unfasten, and she Is in a bad
box.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
HORSE THIEVES.
Montana Cow Boys Made Raid on a Den
of Noted Horse Thieves Near
Helena.
Nine Out of Fourteen are Killed-Five
Succeed in Making Their Escape.

HELENA, MONT, Aug. 0.-Meager
particulars have been received of an.
other slaughter of horse hieves in the
Muscle Shell region, $50 miles north.
west of here. last week by the
cowboys. While in pursuit of the
stolen horses a log house was discov.
cred in the timber on the mountain
side. 1t was secretly watched day
or two, during which time several
parties of men came and went, some
10y day, others by night, having in
their possession horses evidently
stolen. It, becoming evident
that this was the horse thieves
rendezvous, the cowboys corgregated
on last Monday night, orawled up
close TO the house and at
tackled it, There were fourteen
horse thieves about the premises
at the time, nine were killed and five
escaped. The cabin was set fire to and
burned. No particulars have yet
been received of the fight
Granville Stuart's cowboys with
n band of thieves are at the month of
the Muscle Shell river, though the
fight must have occurred several days
ago.
The locality il over 200 miles from
Helena with no Geographic communi.
cation. There never was "a period In
the history of this or any other
territory when so much horse thieying
was going on. The citizens have de.
termined to stop 1t. Fully fifty thieves
have been hanged or shot in the past
month
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
Crop Report.

WAsHiNeroN, Aug. 0.--The depart
ment OF agriculture reports the condi.
tiou Of cotton improved In Virginia,
Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana and
Arkansas. The Improvement Is espe-
clally manifest in Mississippi and Lou
isiAna. In North Carolina and Geor-
gin It's average status is unchanged
since the July report. In Sont.. Caro-,
lima, Florida and Alabama the excessive
rains have caused weeds TO grow and
shedding Of forms, and has
prevented cultivation. In Texas
ihe drouth has caused u
loss OF Que per cent. aud raised serious
q approximations for the future. The
collor moth has appeared Ia the gulf
states aud worms are reported In some
con ntlew, but no damage has ~ yet
been do9e. Tho plant generally y re-
ported late and deficient ~ yet In
fruitage, and y Ia, condition to give
gn,d reeultsS With hvqIAhls weather
And deferred fFosts q show heavy de-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10

probation with continued excess OF
rain In one section and drought in the
other The average condition Is adj
vanced fiom SO in July to n little
above 81. So far, this II as favorable
AS In six years OF the past ten. The
August report has shown decline
from the record OF the preceding
month. the exception being 1876, 1880
and 1852. State averages are, Virginia,
50; North Carolina, So; South
Carolina, 81; Georgia, 90;
Florida, 81; Alabama, 92;
Mississippi. 50; Louisiana, ST. Texas,
10; Arkansas, 81: Tennessee, %. Adj
vices since the first Of the month have
indicated an improvement from the
reasonable rains In Texas.
The condition OF corn averages the
same as In the July report and Is
higher than In any August since
1880. 1t has been exceeded but
three times In ten years, viz, 1876,
1879 and 1880, when IL was ninety-pine
in each instance.
Report for wheat includes only
spring wheat region. Average Is
ninety -eight, one point higher than In
the two last good spring wheat years
and higher than any year since 1877.
Tobacco promises large crop.
FROST.
TAwAs,-.MycW -,-A s,@. -. "A
heavy frost here last night ruined the
potatoes and buck wheat crops.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
JEFFERSON NOTES.
special 10 tho aaxetts.

Special t lDstHSstts
JEFFERSON, Ten. Aug. 0.--Anothei
grand political picnic yesterday
Speeches were made by l.. J. Wor.
than, II. Ebcrstadt. l.. III. Rowell r.
II. Taylor, j. j. Haywood and others.
Such enthusiasm has been awakened
during this canvass that our county
has seldom seen before.
The enormity of our county debt mp.
peals to every good citizen to rally
around the polls In November and
elect only honest and efficient men
whose only aim shall he To relieve the
oppressed people Of this county of their
onerous burdens,
Hon. Chas. $. Todd OF TexarIsana,
candidate for district judge of the
Fifth judicial district, was In town
yesterday shaking hands with his nu-
merous friends.
Misses Mamie and Elise Haywood
two charming young ladies of Tcxar-
kama, are In the city, heguests of Mr.,
j j, Haywood, their uncle.
Mr.. J. q. jackson and lady, who
have been takinga tour out West, re-
turned home by the way of Galveston
much elated over their "trip.
Chns, A. Culberson, n prominent at
torney of this place, In now spending
the summer Mt New Jersey.
M. H. Slaughter, deputy sheriff Of
this county. has been attending the re-
union at Dallas.
Mr.. T., Ebcrstadt, the commissioners,
and "A candidate for reelection, carries
with him about eighty pages OF manu-
script, certified copies of tho records
OF the commissioners court, and when
he makes an assertion In his speeches
To his fellow citizens about the thievery
and corruption In Office In this county,
he asks them do they doubt him, then
he reads IL to them. He will Ice re.
elected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
The Hospital Of Jesus.

Clry or MENIco, Aug. a.--The In
dependent press IL strongly protesting
against the contlscation by tho federal
government of the ancient Hospital
of Jesus, which was originally en-
dowed by Fernando Cortsz, the con-
queror of Mexico, In hls will. AS d
rretext for the act of conilscation the
government sets up the non-fuliillme
OF certain clauses In the win OF Cortez,
which also endowed convent and
school Of theology. neither of which
Institutions h,ls ever been established
The Hospital Of Jesus has for genera
tions been considered one Of the most
sacred institutions In Mexico.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
A Parthian Arrow.

Sarcasm can be made to weigh a
ton TO the square inch, If It's author
takes time to consider and get careful
aim before making the shot. In this
case the provocation was sufficient
and the punishment well-deserved.
Ona Lake Shore train going into
Detroit the other day was a newly
married couple, the bride appearing Ia
be about twenty-five years old, and Inc
groom being dapper little chap a
year or two younger. A lady who
came aboard Mt Wyandotte took q seat
just ahead, and after a few minutes.
she heard the pair criticising her bon.
net and cloak and general style.
Without showing the least resentment
IN her countenance, she tnrne d around
In her seat and said:
Madam. viii you have your son
close the window behind You. ?J
The eson" closed bis mouth Instead
and the madam" didn't giggle again
Tor sixteen niles Free Press.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
Help Yourself.

People who have been bolstered up
and lowered all their lives are seldom
good for anything In n crisis. When
misfortune comes they look around for
something 10 cling to or lean upon. II
the prop Is not there, down they go.
Once down, they are as helpless ~
capsixed turtles, or endorsed men In
armor, and cannot lind their feet again
without assistance.
Such silken fellows no more reseni-
BILE self-made men, who have Tough,
their way TO position, making difilcul-
ties their stepping stones, and deriving
determination from defeat, than vines
resemble oaks, or suffering rush,
lights the stars OF heaven, Efforts per-
sisted into achievements train man
to self.rellance. and when he has
proven to the world that he can trust
himself the world will trust him.
Y Is unwise TO deprive young men
OF the advantages which result from
their own energetic action by "boost-
inRp them over obstaclcs which they
ought " surn,ount alone. 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
THE CALIGRApl
CAPITAL CITY NOTES.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Ten, Aug. 9.-The comp
troller paid in to-day $4,000 to the
credit of general revenue.
The assessment roll of Hunt county
shows an increase in values of $l,2H,-
$780, while Chambers county shows a
decrease of $4,000.
The Encouragement rules that no
commissions are to be paid a county
treasurer where the permanent school
fund Is invested in his own county
bonds.
The Republicans held county con
vention today. The powwow was
anything but harmonious, the hun
cry "outs" vehemently declaring
the concern was being run by
a post-oflice ring. which was perhaps
not far from the truth. The following
ticket was nominated
District attorney, b. Trigg; district
clerk, j. p. Hart; county clerk, G.
Mailman; sheriff, Tom Kingsbury;
county attorney, M. ID. Kent;
county judge, w. A. Black
burn; assessor, ii. M. Metz: collector. A /.
II Morris; hide inspector, j. X. War
rep public weigher, j. j. Hamilton.
Justices and county commissioners
were also nominated. No nomination
was made for district Judge. Dele
gates Were selected to congressional
convention, TO be held at some future
time.
The board of university regents met
to-day and appointed Prof. Geo. b.
Halstead of New Jersey to fill the
chair of mathematics. A final settle
ment was made with the contractor
who erected the building and he was
paid two thousand dollars.
his claim Of 5000 for extra work be-
ing rejected. A claim of the CITY
Water company for 81 500 for material
and fire protection was considered and
the last item rejected. The regent.
then adjourned to meet September
18th.
The trial of John Il. Barlow and ID.
Z. Kerr was continued until Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
The Denton Schools.

DENTON, TEX, Aug, 8. 1884
TO the Editor of the Gazette,
l see by The GAZETTE of the 7tb
that an anonymous writer again
makes an attack on Prof. Morgan TT
Loopey and q. w. Geers. He insists
that 30 per cent. of the people of Den.
ION want q change of teachers in the
Denton school. Does the doctor con-
slider himself 80 per cent. of this nao.
Pc! III so deny 1t and refer to O. p.
roe, our efficient mayor, for proof to
sustain my position. win the
doctor tell MS who that member af
the board of trustees was that mada
the search, and found that 90 per cent
OF the people were opposed In n,,r
principal? Ianswer that he cannot
40 IL. We have six trustees. eIectad
oy me people, and not one of them
would have made such statement
Inc fact Is, the city council would
like 10 have charge of tile school hnt
the trustees have It, and the former is
perhaps opposed to everything done
My friend. please give us your name
In your next eifusion. l desire To hear
witness to the fact that our princin nal
Prof. Looney, Ii one of the finas,
teachers in the South, and / believe
Inc bubble OF opposition to him grows
out OF the question as to who shall
nave charge Of the Denton school--ths
trustees or the council. Respectf,lIv
ANOTHER DOCTOR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
DALLAS.
The Ex-oonfederate Reunion Adiouns
to Meet at Fort Worth August
Next.
A Grand coess"-The General Yer.
dict Horse Thieves -Telegraphic
Competition = Notes.


special 20 the Gazette.
DALLAS. Aug. 9.--The great ex- Con.
federate reunion adjourned tonight TO
meet at Fort Worth in August next.
The crowd to-day compared with the
three days previous was very small.
The reunion has been great success
from all points OF view. IL Is estimated
that since its opening nearly 100000
people visited the ground and that fully
two thousand of them were ex-Un-
ion soldiers. Not solitary disturb
ance occurred and the blue and the
gray fraternized In the most happy
spirits. Col. w. l.. Crawford, Capt.
w. l.. Davidson, Col. j. G. Me-
Coy and Capt j. G. Bigger
were the principal orators. The last
named delivered very pretty adj
dress for the ex- Union soldiers. Miss
Bishop rendered Barbara Fritchie
and Father Ryan's prayer for the
south. Mayor Cabell, at D. M, OFF,
cially declared the reunion closed, Col.
ID. A. Williams, the grand marshal
and secretary, being too sick 10 attend
and perform the duty. The bands
played, "Ain't | Glad to Get Out OF
the Wilderness" aud Dixie" and all
was over
Four men with nine horses In their
possession were doing the town to-day
IN a suspicious manner. They were
tonight arrested on suspicion OF being
connected with IA gang that has ope-
rated extensively in Central Texas.
An animal stolen near Cleburne was
Identified In the lot. The prisoners
were committed 10 the county Jail.
During the ex-Confederate reunion
several fine horses were stolen, but no
trace has been found OF them.
The wires OF the Baltimore Il Ohio
Telegraph company are being put up
between Denison and Dali
las, along the line of
the Houston q Texas Central railroad,
and II IL supposed the new line will be
In operation soon,
County Judge Burke to-day APP
pointed Il. J.. Marsalis, Jno. Greggs
and w. IL. Feppin com
mittee to assess damages in favor
OF the Houston Il Texas Central against
the Baltimore Il Ohio for the erection
Of the poles and wires over the road
bed Of the Central. IL IL generally be-
lieved II war of rates between the West
ern Union and the Baltimore d. Ohio
will be inaugurated ~ soon a. the new
company start business.
The Galveston bass ball club arrived
here tonight and are quartered nj the
Grand Windsor hotel. They leave ut
ii5 n. m. tomorrow for Fort Worth,
taking the first through st. Louis and
Laredo train To run via
Dallas. They will play at
Fort Worth Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, and at Dallas Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday next. Ingram, who
played at Fort Worth, Dallas and Gal
weston last winter and then went Fast
toplay with the Philadelphia league
team, In along with them tas pitcher.
The team looks like IA strong one. The
Dallas league team play picked nine
on the home grounds tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
CLEBURNE.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, TEX, Aug 9.-One car
of beef cattle was shipped to st. Louis
to-day by r. b. Cooley.
Grain in considerable quantities is
coming IN. Wheat is bringing sixty
cents and oats twenty.one cents per
bushel' Shipments average three cars
per day.
DIR. J. ID. Osborn and wife returned
from Lampasas last night where thew
had been in attendance upon The
grand lodge of the Knights of Honor.
Or. Osborn was elected state medical
examiner.
A. L. Phillips of Corsicana was in
town to-day.
J. Zimmerman and L. +. Kelly have
returned ready for the cotton season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
HOTEL FIRES.

Specialize tho Gazette.
McGREooR, Ten, Aug. "a fire
broke out this morning at 1870 o'cloc k
In the two-story frame building known
M the Commercial hotel building, un-
occupied at the time. which was soon
burned to the ground.
The Southern hotel, owned by j. n
LeBosquet, caught fire aud was burned
with most all of Its contents. No one
hurt.
There was no insurance on the COM
mercial building, which was valued at
about $500, owned by Mrs. Gamble OF
Moody, Tex,
Loss on Southern hotel about sd. 900
insurance about $4,000, In Hartford
aud Home Insurance company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 0.-The boiler Of a
field engine exploded on the farm of
Matthew Rhodes in jackson county,
ILL.,, yesterday, killing Herbert
Newton and j. NJ. Sullivan, and
seriously wounding Ed Riley. Three
horses were also killed, aud all the
wheat surrounding the engine, which
was driving a threshing machine at
the time, was burned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
nuTLER nEARn rRnM.

BosroN, MASS, Aug. o.--Gen. But.
Ter says: ~ saw that the Democratic
leaders complained that had deserted
the Democratic party. There is no
way OF satisfying them. The last / ime
that they complained, II was that 7
had captured the Democratic organiza-
tlon. be u 80. Then, 4 have only Ia
let my captive loose. l have a grest
debt Of gratitude 10 the people OF
Massachusetts but none to any Demo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
Four Men Drowned,

ST.. Louis, Aug. 9.-The steamboat
Martha Stephens sank this morning in
the Missouri river near Bonneville. III.
Hoefler, the bar-keeper, together with
three white deck hands and one negro.
was drowned. Two white deck hands
were scalded. The boat struck a snag
and srnk In ten feet of water. She
was valued Mt SIC 900 aud insured for
S6,0W. The cargo was valued at about
e. (oO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
COTTON MILLS CLOSING.

FALL. RIVER, MASS, Aug. "a
general shutdown of all the cotton
mills here will begin Monday. The
only mills not approving the shut
down are the Borden City, Pocasset,
Philip, Union, Narragansett and Sag
amore, but it is quite likely that they
will stop within week. The cause is
the dizziness of the market for prints.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
JEwErr WILL NOT RESIGN,

New YORK, Aug. 9.-Hugh j..
Jewett emphatically denies the report
that he is to resign the presidency of
the Erie railroad. He says that the
report grew out Of 4 casual remark by
him that after ten years hard service
he was entitled to rest. He has,
however, no intention of reSigning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
COAL AND IRON COMPANY FAIL ED.

BEDFORD, Pa, Aug.9. Great excite
ment was created here yesterday by
the announcement that the Kimble
Coal and Iron company, doing business
at Riddlesburg, had failed. Their
liabilities are estimated at 500. 900.
Their plant is worth much more, but
will scarcely realize half OF the value
mt sheriff's sale. For some time the
financial standing of the company has
been the object of suspicion, and a
crash was noua surprise to those who
were posted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10

cratic organization, state or national.
In no compaign did | ever receive aid
from the Democratic national organi-
cation, nor did any national Democrat
from the outside ever come here or
say word in my favor or in the favor
OF the Democratic party while | was
Its unanimous nominee. Whenever
have any use for the organization of
the Massachusetts Democracy will
ret IL ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
A SMALL BLAZE.


SAN ANTONIO, Ten, Aug. "a
small fire occurred in the First ward
at II o'clock tonight in an adobe
building owned by Thad Smith,
county clerk, and occupied Ivy car
pentcr named Ferguson. The build
ing aud contents were destroyed. The
building was insured for S., 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
TUE LyprAN MoNAnon.

ST.. JOINS, n. H., Aug. o.--The
steamship Lydian Monarch, from Lon
don for New York, twenty-one days
out, l02 passengers, put into this port
at noon to-day. Her engines collapsed
when six days out. She sails for New
York tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
THE COLUMBIA MILL BURNED,

WORCESTER, MASS, Aug. 0.-The
Columbia mill. at South Bridge, with
n boarding house and tenement,
burned this morning. The mill had
1900 spindles for cotton, and employed
90 hands. II was owned by Provi-
donce parties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10

OMAHA, Aug, o The Omaha Lard
refinery, of which Jas. T., Boyd Is
president burned this morning at |
o'clock. The works had Just been sold
to Fairbauk Il Go. of Chicago. Loss
100000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
THE DAYS CASUALTIES.
Two Men and Three Horses Killed by
the Explosion Of Field Engine.
The Letter-Pouoh from the Rio Grande
Missing The Fire Record.
a MISSING pouch.

BROWNSVILLE, TEX, Aug. o. On the
arrival Of the mail from Rio Grande
this evening the letter pouch was
missing, which the driver, Francisco
Toledo, says was lost Mt Santa
Maria, having missed IL when
only three hundred yards from the Of
flee. The custom.house inspector,
O'Shaunessey, Ia looking for the last
sack, 80 says the driver. He thinks
the sack was picked up by some one
and put away. The inspector has been
telegraphed, but no answer up to this
writing,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
EAsrLAND COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Special 10 the Gazette,

EAsrLASp, TEy., Aug. o.-The
county convention met to-day and In
dorsed free grass platform. j. r..
Fleming and Mai. j. II. D,ven mort
were selected AZ delegates to the Hous.
ton convention and j. II. Calhoun was
Endorsed for the state senate bnt fore
stalled the convention as to temporary
chairman by ruling out gentleman
proposed before the convention had
been organized, and before the COM
mittee on credentials had been ap.
pointed and reported, DR.. p. III.
stouts name was not before the con.
vention, AZ he had not been In the
ttate hve years. A resolution To
indorse DIR, Cole of Stephens county
was voted down.