davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-03

THE Boards of Trade in most cities
make ''night of it, as December 81 of
each year draws to close. Some of the
Manltowoc business men follow the GUS
tom and have elbow out" at Turner
Hall, as the old year dies. The dignifed
Mayor usually sings a song and this
makes the affair somewhat exclusive as
Johns voice is melodious particularly to
those outside its range. S. a. Wood, al
ways trips the light fantastic on such oc-
casions, proceeding witnessed with con-
sternation by people with sensitive corns.
Piening beats time and is ready to ex-
tend like favor to any one who does not
concede the sweetness of Schuette's voice
and the grace of Woods movements.
The ceremony of initiation to this select
circle is a very trying one and its mem
bership does not increase very rapidly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-03

NIlAnr Tho use of the term "Short
SnIIU l Line in connection with the
pNHIUh II corporate name of great road,
SI1VGt ] conveys an idea OF just what is
GeRGe1 required by the travelling pub
HAIL liza Short Line, Quick Time
Hin" and the best ofaccomm odations
IIvAH all OF which are furnished by
the greatest railway in America.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-01-03
DISEASE CURED
Without M etiIcine

to the Human System. Electr;city andMao
netlsm utilized as never before for heal
ing the sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
CLOSE OF TIE SAFE or TROTTERS.

A large number of buyers assembled IN the
salcsroom az American Horse Exchange yesterday
AT the sale Of trottngbred horses Peter c. kel-
logs VINO had charge OF the sale, kept the audience in
formed ~ 10 pedgrces and records OF the different
animals william b. Norman, acted ~ auctoneer. The
bidding was better, and the prices were higher. The
first animal attract any attention the bay mare
Trimb!ene nine years Old. sired by Goldsmiths Alb
dal.ah dam by MaInBrno Columbus. She was sold for
$500. Fanny Temple brown hly, four years old, by
starte out OF Kitty Temple. bred by Robert Bonner
brought highest price OF the days sale-SOOO Her
fu sister Flora Temple %, foaled in 1879 sodior
$500 lmned atcy afterward. Tho four-year-Old bay
Glly Vota. by Voltare out OF Isabel, brought 800
Net Medium. q bay by Happy Medium out Of Net,
brought 500 The twoyear-Old brown colt Starting by
Volunteer OF starry Clay eagerly bid for and
brought $500 The brown colt Brighton sired ny harry
Clay dam Nivandiere. brought $40. Inc DAY -taluph
old by VO OF Change brought 5000
Of Lady Winfield knocked down for $500. carrlng
an engagement In the National Juvenile stakes. The
foureen-ycar Old bay Lorna, sired by Clark Chief
dam by Milo brought 800 Stella Bright. fVe-year-
old u mare by John Bright sold for $500 The prices
paid for other horses the list varied from 900 up to
800.
The receipts from yesterday sales were $685. max
ing an average price the hftyfOur horses sold Of
trlf over 1923. sale included 1872 animals. The
total amount realized from fhc three day sales 3d.,
$50 an average for each horse OF a little over 1923.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
COURT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 21.

SUPREME CoURr-CHA MBERs- Before Lawrence Nos 80
81 A. 49, 80 81 ca 3d. g. 60. 81, 80 H. 70 49, "a IS
~ 49, no. ia, lI9. 100, l2l 1873 ~ 49, 1885, 1871 100
22N, 235, $40. 2i3 pa, 24j 248 24s 300 260 25i.
SUPREME COURT-GENERAL TERh-Before Davis, p u
Brady and Daniels JJ-Nos Ia ~ ~, 81 80 go 81 9S
iS6 ~ i5s Loo - 49, - A-- A-0 49, 10 ''' 100
SUPREME CoURr-sPEclAL TKRM.-Before Van Brunt, J.
Nos s. 26b, 32 547 553 3o2 1913 $50 1885, $751; 49, 800
3y2. 400, 4D3, }S4. 800, 1896, 4Ol. 402, 1873, jy3.
SUPREME COMPLIANT I.-BefOre DOnOhue J-Nos 754
$40 g76 1909, 1922 1861 496 1870 1872 li8 9s9, 1882
$40 73 1859, 1885,, 1l09 1868 GIG, Ill l3 p 454, l06s
1l7i 1857 49, 1858. 1l27 40l 402 4O3 404 1872 1888
969 100 647. 64S SOL. 53s j44 1898. ee7, 100 s56
SUPREME COURT - PART II. - Before Barrett j. Short
1868 272s 23ll 1918 24s0 1887 2702 RAJ. $685. 1915 T.
2l59. 1851
SUPREME CoURT-PART III.-BefOre Van Worst, Case
on-ktdd agt Kidd No day cal ndar.
SURROGATEs COUHr-BefOrc Rollins S-Estate o, Paren
ste yens. z.3U D. N. Motion calendar II n. m.
SUPERIOR CoURr-SPEC1AL IERk-Before Trua1, mos.
80, g. 81
SUPERIOR CoURr-PART I-Before Ingrsham. J-NOs 1859.
o. 80 AL 646 ST. $50 6s7 $50 697 500 700 1902 7O6
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TEEM-Before Beach J.-NOs o,
10.
CoMgoy PLEAs-PARr I-Before Daily, c. J-short Causes.
Nos 1918. $40, 1916 1879. 1927.
CITY COUBT-TRIAL 1ERM-PART I.-BefOre Nehrbas j.
Short Causes 2237 1895, 1919, ll3 1853 1871 zoos
1864, 1916 2270, 1sOl 226l, 1913 1858, 81 49, 2295
CITY COUR-TRiAL TRRM-PART II-BefOre McAdam,
G J-ShOrt CausesNOs 22e 3s5, 2459 II "A, 1882 l6s
2497. 1888.
CITY CoUET-TRIAL TERM.-PARr uT.-Before Browne
J-ShOrt Canses-Nos 1888 1899 1903 21g3 l75l 2O64,
1885, 1866, 2445 3e pas 2l2s 25Oe 2432 2433 2293,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21

"'There is God, ono Prophet and people, he
said we will cover the face OF the earth
There several million people In the world sug
gested
There millions Of drops in the river. but they
came az last sea-
Where do you hold converse with the Dcityr ven
tnred.
The prophet looked at proudly and exclaimed
in loud tone deanty for the benefit OF the crowd;
g l am with Him alwaysl He Is |, aud am Her
At this the crowd OF natives began utteng loud cries
and great many of them threw themselves upon the
ground. We silent FOR moment, and he took up
the strain Of questions
Where dOcs my lord liver
:" Across the waters. Two hundred times as iar as
nom mere 70 Caro- replied at 2 venture.
The prophet pondered FOR time over this immen
sity OF space and then asked:
:" What is this water ikeP
This rather stunned me, and finally Ipointed up 10
the sky and told him that II It reversed IL would be
something Ike the ocean fash OF intelligence shOne IN
his eyes and he nodded Cravely.
" How many people are there In your countryP
q" Millions and millions. r1ch and happy
The prophet evidently regarded this a deepdyed
alsehOOd and slgned with a OF his hand that the
Interview at end. Turning then to the natives,
Re addressed them In duh keyed voice that grew
louder and louder in pitch. with strange and sudden
breaks when he stopped altogether and closing hs
seemed 10 he In trance. While he IN the midst OF
this extraordinary proceeding Rufoh all cuched
my sleeve and hurried me of"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
TALK WITH III N4HDI.
Erom me Kansas CHtg Star.

DR.. Irwin b. Tenny, a widely travelled and
hioblv cultured gentleman OF Baltimore. Nd. who has
h,en Waiting for sOme weeks With friends here perbGp.
The only American who ever saw II Mahdi Said DR..
Teunv vesteriay: saw him Ia 1878, before he was
heard OF outside province and shall never for
at lie nrofound impression he made upon II was
one evening while SEMINAR, travelling Win
Rufoh nv interpreter. IL M4hdi was then mas OF,
should Judge thirty three or thiryfour and anough ne
stood aOme sx feet high he spare DOUBT II ne
would have weighed over $50 pounds. His complexion
was dark olive beard cold black and his eye. deep
aud piercing His bearing severe aud there was IN
deuably lille something called magnetism
about the man. lie clothed in simply white tunc
that left the partly exposed and iet from pelt al
the waist straight ~ the feet Around Ms mead war
many folded tonic. - !,
lie gave d keen glance al my European costume and
then assumed his apparently vacant gaze straight ahead
had a real prophet before and " "A rather
embarrassed ~ know what 10 say fnay N sheef ues
peraton | told Rufoh 10 tell him that / came from,
across the sea where we have prOphets.
al prophet he replied through the interpreter
L am the mouth OF Allah - ~.
What is the faith you teacht asked OF the mouth
That Allah VIII give his people what belongs TO
them
The Prophet scrutinz6d me sharply, and surInsng
that be might take for spy sent There 10 pump nm
on his political views, changed the channel OF my
iuouiry What Is mans greatest fault ! asked
- From the phrase that Iuf0h used believe as
Prophet understood me AJAX what wac mans g.eaieIt
tendency OF inclination, aud answered:
ITO crafty his vanity - 49,. . -
me Le said
'Scihshness'
These sruck me a. rather broad Vows for humDug
Pagan ersr 10 entertain, and asked him what he con
sGeIed the future OF HE creed and county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILI DELPHI5 STOCRS
Rsaer,sd ~ 10 % Il DAy.s 4 o. II VII
THrRsDAY. March 2O-P. N.


In a mild kind of way to-day's stock specu alton
responded to the mornings publication of the Asso-
ciated Press dispatches the effect that the dis
putes between the Northwestern and Iowa rail-
roads had been finally settled; that new two
years pool had been formed upon percentages Of
traffic 10 be settled by Arbitrator Bogue The stim-
ulant which the market derived from the an
nouncement, which amounted 10 4al2 per cent
advance in prices was all expended during the first
half-hOur of business. The disposition Of traders
TO buy stocks the announcement clearly
manifest; but that disposition freely met by
stocks for sale at the advance. After the first hour
the market was nothing but sluggish all day,
and the final prices show few changes that arc
at all significant of what the future may bring
forth. Union Pacific which recorded larger trans
actions 46 700 shares than any other stock for the
day. rose l9 per cent from opening figures 10 77's,
but il afterward declined to 76lsG7 1854. ~. Paul
fuctuated between 925s and 93l4, and it's closing
figure of SO is ls higher than yesterday Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western third in amount of
transactions 32, 240 shares half stock and after
1854 sold at 1874 and closed at l2s, or y lower
than yesterday. There premium demanded
OF obtanable for the use Of Michigan Central stock
to-day and on sales of only 400 shares its price de-
cned to 924 The life of that stock if the CONF
pany'sreports should show earnings Of percent per
annum, and they should be believed, has been man
ipulated out of It. Spectators will neither buy nor
sell it, and investors not seeking after that class
of securities. The Northern Pacifcs features
in the late dealings and their prices counter 10
the general list; the common stock, after 22as,
closed at 22li final advance of 10 percent and the
preferred closed at 1885, an advance of III per cent.
Oregon Railway and Navigation also was mp ia at
So and Oregon and TranscOntinental closed with
an advance of . per cent at 81 But the market
generally closed dull and weak
Government bonds duh but strong. Bids
were all higher; for the 50 and IS each L. and the
4los lspercent Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21

terday.
Justice Van Brunt yesterday gave Mrs. Lena
Solomon lease Of separation, IS a week alimony. be-
ginning from November last and counsel fee Of 500,
in her suit against her husband Morris Solomon Her
husband deserted her In 1875 South Africa and
returned in November last with reputed fortune Of
Rl4,0OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
William r. Crowen vice-pr, sident Of the PhGnix IN
surance Company sa'd:
THE HARTFORD BAyKEKs DEFALcArIoy.

HARTFORD, March 20.-While the investiga-
ton Of the accounts OF w. c. Morgan s in progress the
office of Putnam Earle the brokers, is closed and il is
doubtful If their business viii be continued here Nor
gans deficit amounts to S35 900, and civil suit has
been brought against him by Putnam Earle for that
amount.
In the Police Court today MOrgan's continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
THE INSURANCE BUSINESS.
SUPERINTENDENT McCALTs REPORT.

,noGREss MADE IN A QUARTER OF CENTURY
co-oPERATIvE AND INDUSTRIAL COMPANIES.
ALBANY, March 20.-The report of Superln-
tendent Mccall Of the Insurance Department ON me- cas-
ualty and assessment is ready for publication
From inspection of the proof sheets 1t Is learned '
Of the seventeen companies included IN the hrst
the Department that Of $780, ten are still engaged ~ JIG
sctve transaction Of business The assets Oh wy" 80
o,nnan,es in $50 were so24575427. compared with
20 h65 Ao5 I'm 1889; and the liabilities OF 1888
s1s7 o27 o6l. as compared with s65so62s. These to-
tails are based on following table, which represents
not only the companies but also those OF o'ne
e. ates doing business IN this state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
CONVICTED OF PERJURY.

BALTIMORE, March 20.-LOuis Z. Wetter, on
In the United staee District Court for perjury
having falsely Ill the OF the Rumford Chem
heal Company Wetter for Injunction
defendant from initiating the Rlunford Yeast Powder
convicted to-day The penalty Ia a fine OF not more
than " 600 and imprisonment not more than five years
Ia the discretion OF the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
ruE nrrrLAroR 0F WEBsrEFs roMR rINEp

PLYMOUTH, Mass, March 20.-Herbert l..
Jackson wss to-day fined $40 for mutatlnG the marble
tablet the OF Daniel Webster al Aarshned. Mrs
Webster wrote ackno wledng satisfaction In thai Jack
had paid for tablet and she desired TO have the
put ne which the judge declined 10 do He al
lowed however, the mitigating circumstance " govern
the amount OF tie nne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
CIVIL NOTES.

James NJ. Fair, in October 1878, married the
daughter Of Thomas II. Metcalfe at New Brighton He
subsequently began suit for 10000 damages against
his fathernaw for alternating the affections OF his wife
and inducing her TO leave him Mr.. Metcafe died. and
motion vas abe for MT Fair In the Court of Common
Pleas that Catharine Metcafe the admins .Iatix OF
shs deceased ran should be substituted defen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
DEATH OF DIcKEYSs DUTCHuAE.

PHILADELPHIA, March 20.-The DEATH a few
days ago, Of Charles Langhemer widely known Dick
enss Dutchman." is made known to-day. He died In
the Pententiary and quietly buried IN the Poters
Field after serving fifty Of his seventy years life
In a oonvet's cell he prisoner at the time OF
his DEATH but allow ed to the prison, which
he looked upon Lis home. TO die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
A LAwYER.s TRouBLE wITH HIs CLIENT

y
Police Justice Walsh, of Brooklyn, yesterday
issued a warrant for the Of Burton T. Beach, q
member OF the law firm OF Beach Russell OF this city,
charging him with unlawfuy retaining jewelry belong
ing TO Mrs. Mary j. Jafe, OF No. 1870 Vanderbhtavey
Brooklyn. Mr.. Beach given notice 10 appear IN
court this morning retained a. counsel for Mrs.
Jaes husband Alfred g Jae, who convicted before
Recorder smyth March g. Of assault IN the third de-
gree throwing red pepper in the face OF one Verona
and sen fenced 20 months IN the Pententary and 70
pay fine Of 500. Mrs. Jafe asserts that
she gave Mr. Beach jewelry worth $500
TO pay her husbands fine she being told that he would
not sent To prison. When he sent 10 prison she
asked OF her 1every but was told that
there lien II for moneys dsbursed for her nus
band.
Mr. Beach said Yesterday that he told Mrs Jafe that he
thought her husband lucky 10 get of with conviction or
assault In the third degree in view OF the aggravated ma
ture OF his offence that every effort would be made
In view OF h previous good character TO get him of with
fine only AS could not raise the money TO pay the
fine which fight 10 5000, Mr. Beach asked her
II she had any iewelry that he could sell TO raise the
amount he took q watch, ring and a diamond, which
he sold for 1928 and used the money for MI Jane with
his full consent after he was sentenced. Mr.. Beach
added that he ready at time TO return the ewey
settle with Mrs. Jane IL abe would refer
tie matter a lawyer 10 determine IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

" f'ItI+'II V-'f 3It'IN IIV pIVNVNNIIN-5 OF
the United States Supreme Court to-day follows:
Nos 26S-Thc Turner Seymour Manufacturing Company,
appellants agt the Dover stamping Company. submitted
No 807-Danel H. Ming and others, appelants agt James
Burnett assignee etc appeal from the supreme Court OF
Arizona Dismissed without costs per stipulation.
No 264A A. Ware and others appellants agt. the Gal
weston City Company. Argument concluded.
No. 267-ChaFles Croker. appellant agt the Coos Bay
Wagon Road Company appeal from the circuit ourt OF the
United States for the District Of Oregon Dismissed with
Nos. 27o and 27lGeorge Hagar appellant ag Reclama-
ton District No. lOS. Argument begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, March 20.--In the Court of Appeals
today W. C. RUger, c. j. and associates present, the
following business transacted:
No 7tSThe People respondent James Irving appel
liant. Argued .
No: l04wiam ". Ella administrator. appellant, act
tn NewfOrk Lake Erie and Western Railroad Conn any,
respondent Argued
The following is the day calendar for Friday:
Nos. 76l, III, l2S, 1872, So. 1911. .......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
NATTOYAL GUARD NO1E&

A dramatic entertainment under the auspicC S
o. Company l. 22d Regiment, will be given at the Lexlng-
ton Avenue Opera House this evening.
eThe Adephia Athletic Club wal give entertainment
at the l4th Regiment ArmOry, TOMORROW evening under
the auspices Of Company A OF that command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21

Tn nav the uremums demanded for guaranteed contracts
and they are malority-in Joining the assessment or
gapisatjens to avoid those ocered by men that prose
profit 20 the but keep IL for Themselves and ~
whose schemes the only assurance found Is In tne ao
vocacy Of them.
THE EFpECTS OF THE LAW.
Fny-four cooperative societies have ceased 10 make
statcuentr to the Department since the passage OF
Chapter 25e Lave Of 1881 and Chapter 17o, Laws OF
1888 The 40 cooperative societies make the follow
ing showing:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
RAILROAD EARNINGS,
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

LosDoS. March 20-l2;30 p. m-Consols. l0l 1918 for
and l0l 1918 for the account, Atlantic and 0roas
Western First Mortgage rru ,tees Certneates 4t Era
"a u Second COnsols ~. sew York Central lls iis
nois Central lS&' Mexican Ordinary. An St. Paul Common.
eiL
m.rhe bullion in tho Bank Of England has increased
i1,6l9.OOO during the past week.
The proportion Of England reserve 10 sohy
which last a3 6 cent nov ~ l. per cent
Paris advces Three Per Cent f1ntes al 10 cs %
Confines the
m-Consols iOI 1918 for money and l02 Liz for the
account Erie second Consols 03 Ii illinois Central 1874 vi
Mexican Ordinary al Canadian Pacific So "a 81 Paul CON-
mon, a4s,
The amount bullion gone into tho Bank Of England %
balance today Ia $4,000 -
Paris dices quote Rentes at 10 francs SAX
account and exchange London AZ &c
francs 20 oentimes for checks.
PARIS March 2O-rho weekly stsement OF the Bank os
shows ~ gold VI 2e15,uoO rancs and
20Oo,vO0 francs IA silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
xwE.roRk LIFE COMPANIES.

ITO those who are familiar with the history OF the three
most successful NewYork State companies says Super
iutcndent Mccall there is IN each one an individual
uanaaement deserving of the greatest praise. This is
true also Of companies having the right to transact
business IN this state but not to great degree OF
the companies operating in NewYork, all OF them have
submitted to rigid Investigations and with possibly
single exception o; them can be SAID to be an ex-
perment All are believed to be honorably conducted
and free from the speculative and gous management
that has done much the past 70 bring the business
OF life insurance into dsrepute. To the writer who
has been. by Of his connection with the
Department during past fourteen years participant
f. The Investigations OF al the companies Incorporated
under OF this state and who has had frequent
occasion critcse Them II Is positive pleasure ~ state
that at has there been little Necessity FOR crit
now
the OF this report thirty companies have the
right 10 policies in this state What they nave ac
cOrpished during their Incorporation and what dement's
they have conferred may be In the schedule showing
their premium receipts and payments TO pOhcyhode4s
from Organization to December 81, 1883.
NETWORK COMPANIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21

In the case Of the Ashhurv. the Atlantic registered
Globe Tcgiseredl and the Norh America Teglster1d
the proceed the funds held IN the insurance De
partment The cash dividends pad by the Department
Ia December 81, 1883,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE,

The superintendent remarks on the rapid growth OF
industrial The 10 be charged mas oeen
the subject discussion by the aetuares and at several
conventions Of State insurance officials. There has been
no pecedent TO guide the companies the operations OF
the Prudential I'm London being different But the compa
MES prosecuting the business In this state nave IN nVe
wears procured membership equal 10 that of the Pruaen
tia when 10 had twenty-eght years experience. rug
following is a schedule Of the numbers and amounts VI
industrial pOciee;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21

DIVIDENDS PAID FOR RETIRED COMPANIES.
The cash diyidends paid by receivers to December 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21

CASUALTY INSURANCE.
Eight panes have authority TO issue casualty pou-
ces The business appears be fairly profitable ana 70
be energetcay managed In the seventeen years com
bned experience of the two fidelity companies operating
In this State tie more than thirty per cent OF the re-
GENTS was used in the payment Of claims The entire re-
mr. were 1897 AZ paid, S25 l5SO 81
This showing demonstrates that there has been no reek
essnese In the OF The risks In force re
ported by the several casualty companies are supdded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-21
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
MARCH 20. 1881

THE GEN BRAL LIST
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-29

So far the Columbus Citizen, Con
zales Inquirer, San Marcos Free Press,
Floresville Chronicle, Luling Signal,
Hallettsville Herald and Planter,
Pleasanton Monitor and Austin
County Times, have spoken out square
ly for the reelection OF Hon. Jas. Il.
Miller to Congress. This leaves only
the Lockhart Register, Lagarto Echo,
and tho Fayette County papers to
hear from. I'VE believe that the
La Grange Journal is also for Miller.
ED. FREE Pass. The Register
two years ago was for Miller and we
presume it is now. Three fourths OF
the papers in the district might prop
erly be regarded as straw OF such
immense size us TO indicate with pos
tive certainty the direction OF the
wind Austin County Times.
Tho people will ratify the choice
OF tho newspapers in convention and
at the polls, and Miller will serve us
again for two years.-[Gonzales In
quirer.
That settles tho matter, MIR. Miller.
You will have to go to Congress
again.-[Floresvillo Chronicle.