davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10

Ii Blaine Conk ing, Logan or any of
lhu~e great le .ders OF 10 day should
move into our district and become Iesl
don't, here, would any Us urge any
such nbjectron against them, II They
we're CANDIDATES, are used against
MIR. lIanb exp No! but We would say
they are truly great men who have had
loug ears UI eX er.ence on The tlOoOrs
Ot our National { ongress, AID be- auSe
of that they are the ones who would be
most u eiuI 10 us, al d cUlset ,uehuy tue
ones we should support, smith 60,
Bulletin.
The above extract certainly displays
degree of disintereste ed beneyo ence to
be Iuund no where outside Oh the editor
ial breast.
1t is just possible now that If you will
send Jour valuable paper to Blaine,
Conkln and Logan, if They are aiting
for dlstIic to jump, that all three OF
those distingui, he'd men would be he re
within the next three weeks engaged i'll
All active cam align for the nom II .tion
at D Jwus. Then wAat will bGcume of
our own Hanback,. But come to think
about il we don't recOliect that either OF
those distinguished gentlemen ever
found it necessary 10 leave home in or
ier to ild u district that they thought
hey could carry. In this they are
the paer Of the Topeka statesman.
Probably they hid never taken lessons
in this pha-e of American politics, AID
if the matter was called TO their alten-
ton we should at once be found with
one or all Of these gcntIemen's presence
and distinguished -ervice*.
By all means let us nominate Roscoe
Konklih we understand he is out OF
business now-or had we better ak
Hanback's postmnsters and land Off
| GERS before we act.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10
CONGRESSIONAL CHATTER.

the attacks on Judge Holt's private
character are entirely nmcllled Tor and
cut of place. That sind OF war are Is
not endorsed by Judge HanbacA's sup
po te ;, and we feel erfecIly confident
lha' Mr. Haub lok has never sngges ed
or desired such u canpa gn. Tie mer-
it, and polite u standing IF the leading
ca ldi iates are Iegi i'm ,Jrly, be ore the
pubic but personal vlllitica ION is only
cal 'ulated tD weaken the party by
VIII IN IL is ed. Both the cad dates
for cOnZre ,sipnal honors are ienulable,
s0he men, who epr'vAle charac er and
standing will Gear strict scrutiny. Here,
at Judge fOlL's hnme, the slu-h re-
tailed by the Stockton News is known
Ia be- false aud would recoil ON The head
OF any one using it. Let's have Il de-
cant cam 'aign and mty the best man
SYN. BelOit Gazette.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10

HAS the Record been promised the
pOStu -tershtp OF Stockton they keep
stlll aid not support HAnba k you have
n ard rem Holt have you gentlemen? '-
LAST weeks News.
Yes, we have heard from Holt. We
are hearing from and of him every day.
" q have hea d that he was q soldier
as loyal and true as any Who ever livtd
or died hat he is an d Innred member
Of The II. A, r., the ubsldZed Oppn It'll IN
gains 10 the cOnLtury hOCwlth- landing
th"I he served the pe"p OF Tins Co ner
OF Kansas Il number Oi years a, judge ul
the street court with euti. q satI. faction
{" every b d, aud that bo,h his pI valt.
a 4 Utilc al CHAR. c'er is pure aud hrant-
Jess. Mo q han hall The men we meet
VINO live outside or The towns aud vi
laSe>, are in taEor nf Holt for CONG es,,
and they do not hesitate To express Their
prefer'sA e. on do not nnd SINGLE
cand date for political u menS in
the ranks oIthe Holt men; they are all
1oulIl un the other s:de. Every b. Oh
en.d wn political hack Iii the d str ct
" b., cannot get an elective office Is en-
deR0rmg 10 distinguish himself ny
vIufN ing Holt u shouting Tor Mr. Han
ba K, with the hope ut being lemuner-
hted Oy an appon, nIent 10 some iat Job,
Vhue the agricul,u. III IasseS-soud Tar
mer>, stock ra,sers aud tax. pay ers-=a,e
generally. Iuund supporting Hit, he
nhpriucIpled, Unprecedented and alrea-
dy Uyerd 'ne fight agalns' Judge nOit-
ught which ha~ grown 50 cnntemp l.
big psean TN [ We don't believe hanbacE
W,uiid endorse il AZ lie WAS al hnmo /,
strengthening tIOlC'S forces every day
and aIOuolng II strong feeling AIMING the
quiet, unpreteutinus rural asses Iha
VIII cUAt,nue t. grow aud gather st, eng
until the day OF the primaries, when,
pres ed through the election of delegates
An al unmistaGabIe manner.-lo 81 cktUL
Record.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10

Thu township caucuses to elect dele
g t5eS 10 the cOulty convention which
will select delegates to both slate and
cong e,oiOnal conventions, will be held
-On The llth inst, we understand, al
III ugh the lat has not been given
ma public ~. The county convent
,Hi will be held IN the 18th TO>bOrue
news. @a,a.
Ne wonder il those fellows are not
p u iug he same game on the people
o, O,borne county that they attempted
on the district in the calling oI the com
mttee. A still hunt is their fort and
while they are seemingly lying dormant
they have paid agents OF the Hanback,
boom quietly canYasSing the county
with view to getting control Of the
primaries by leaving The pc PIE at home
and thus getting control of the conven.
ton. 1t is war of inscriptions poll
1itians against the people aud the only
danger is that the people may be found
nnpp ng. X, member that ''eternal
vigilance is the price of Liberty"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10

Farmers of Norton cot N.Y. e
have proven toOur0Wn and NJ. CItS
10 YOUR Sitf isfactiOH that the cre;init.r
business in this cOuntry is seliStistailI
ing. that il il benefit to cur coI.nt
that it is Il channel FOR cash t. be drawn
10 iad circulated III YOUR initiat; tt.;i 4.
has been the means of betteEiny In,
quality OF dairy productions and has
q he away with the inferior grades o
butter usually collected in XOHr vii
lagos: that it has given employ men
to many al your citizens; that in a
it has been ietTimt nal to none ;iI.,
advantageous to ali. Yet notwitl
standing all these demonstrations l., :
ing set clearly before US we realize tina
the creamery business is merely in il.
infancy heie W rs we'll as yuu hay,
many difficulties to overcome; We mus
lesst n our Transportation and coInnIis.
sion and curtail our expense for tubs
salt and machinery, while you shouir
slowly but surely be filling our territory
with better grade Ga COWS ana IelrH
ing what Kind OF iced Will prod1icF5tL,
greatest quantity and richest quality
o. milk, We must Manufacture the
best goods that it is POSSIBLE for us TO
do. while YOU should learn hat tif
better ca: and attention you give t.
milk the better il will pay you and us.
a few have said 10 Us give us Dettvl
prices or we will feed our milk to the
calves and hogs. would like to ask
.ucII parties /. their qdInng will b,ttoI
the I.rices amy. l. il policy to Itt q
cream TO the hogs when pork is wortl,
. - cts and Lutter II l-2 TO Is ccEts
per pound? Would it not be better .ol
you. to furnish all the COWS that yet.
cam0scrape up the do lars 10 Luy and
persuade your neig;iLors TO Go the
same thereby thickenihg up the cows
in our reach? If we could get zee II =
OF butter from one route where we now
get 100 .bs- rom TWO routes each d;,!
we could mos1 assuredlY pay you better
| prices, Do not think that we ask 1llis
| for Cur ,n,fit alone .oT>We know tie
| benefit will be mutual with you and us.
II OKTUN, CKEAMEkN:a
Per j Newell
| - Norton (tO2g2-joY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10

Since the above was in type Mr..
Mitchell has perauHaliy called aC this
UEice and demonslra ed to our salts act
.Un tuat Mr Hanb@cK's II ends hel ca
b ,ut, heartily and earnestly Condemn
the article spokem oi, cenOuucing 1t lo Il
caiumny of The ba>est surt, as
libel upon Judge Holt Whi, h they can
in no Wise cOunemanCe. Aiih this
stIalgnt-forwa d, manly cour t II. ON
the part Or Mr. Hanback'n N 1sG intense
supporter III this CITY, we @lllcheer.ully
wrhdr.Iw what We have 10 say III re-
gard to Mitchell, Burke and Best. =
BeIoIJ Courier.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10

1t is an astonishing thing to us that
the lrieud OF Leafs hanbAcK suffer the
imam ,us sheet publ he'd by lou Me-
tasteful and dIsgu ting Les upon Juel
tts,iL. the last me being 3 thrust at The
as 10 pys To ugh j. WOO d make
jrie-da for Judge Hot II we should do
%. No other paper in the district in-
dulge5 Ia anything like the vilIainous
language thss blOs the PAPeE edised by
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10

MrBreen. therefore we can hardly be-
i've that MIR. Hanback, sanctions such
.bhca ions. We shall hold Bill Nit
cheTi, Lew. Best, Bill Burke, and some
Oti ers spousible for these publications,
because they have it Ia their power 10
stop then. and if u hey d. not, We warn
them IL time that IL wi terminate IA
war TO the knife and me tnHe 10 the
kit, We bad hoped 10 pa through
lh's campaign wuh Ut the usual bitter
personal lies, aud snail Keep our batter
les m ,sked for The pre- ent, b,t loaded
TO the muzZle 10 nre hen The es-croAch-
mens~ are 81 .ticIenL To receive the dead
Lest shots, TO, we eel you now bat we
nave lost none OF our skull in Singing
mud and missiles, Tn .uzh We prefer to
not enga5e Ii Sucu Combat.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10

direction of -Nlachinisfa and BosSisn1. ;,
Moreover, The man who fills the hiy h.
ct Office thGt he people # his STATE N
give m ought to be wiling to all W
Others chat ce for s. N JhIng. b t
tEen. hogs viii be hogs.-[ Manhattan
Nationalist.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10

After the confirmation of Judge
Brewers appointment as i. S, Circuit
Judge, he will resign his position "a
Ju Lice If the SUPP enc Court of the
State, leaving two vacancies 10 be filled
at the November elecLiUn, ChieT Justice
Horizons term expiring next Janua y.
MIR. HO ton viii be his own successor,
aud as he i an Eastern man, living in
the City OF Atchi-On, there Is certainly
no 90 d reason why The great North
west should not have place on The SUI
prrme bench. We have good material
up In this country or hat position, and
aS we have never had seat on The
! bench, We naturally feel that we ought
to be recognized by the people OF the
stale
Belle ing that we have q man living
in his district who possesses qualiica-
lions in that direc ion, and who from
his long ear of experience on the Dis
trict bench Is better prepared to EN- er
at Ouce upon the duuuS duies of that
very important office Than any other
a all la the Northwest, we lake great
| pleasure in pr a,enllng 10 the } e"ple of
the STATE the name of joel Holt of Be
lot, whose great abilities run III The
line of the Judiciary. Ii the pie of
/ the West will hois the name OF Joel
! Holt As Judge BIewer's succe sOr aud
nail it To their masthead, kee. ping it fly
/ ing proudly before the people until the
meeting IF the Stale Convention to
nominal State officers, there Is n
question bu what Judge Holt will re-
cGiA e he nomination al d be elected at
! the Move mber electi, by an over
whelnling majority. Come boys, what
do you SAY smith 60. Bulletin.
We thank you, Mr.. Royce for the
compliment, to our ca didatefor congress
That man is qualified TO fill the respon
sible position of Judge of The Supreme
court of Kansas, made vacant by the
Hon. ID. }. Brewer who is acknowledg ed
to be the foremost legal mind in our
stale, i certainly great c"mpl ment,
but the splendid record of Judge Holt
as Judge OF the 10Th distriet,at that time
COMPRISING The whole, or nearly so, of
the present 9th congressional district,
D. in; To him as the man who above all
others is acquainted with our wants and
the man we ought to have represent US
in the national legislature, and his re-
record will compae favorably with that
of the late Pr bate Judge OF Shawnee
county. Don't you think so, Bro.
Royce.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10

1t Is understood that Senator Plumb
de ires TO attend the National Republi-
can Con entiOn as de egate, and We
preSnm he will be elected, fear few pol
ititians c are tO oppose the wi,heS nf a
-''Seuatnr.n L. vieN, however. If tie
relations cf Senators TO the Pre- dent. il
seems To as that tie tDs uier should ave
nothing TO do with the nomination OF
the latter. Il tends too mlCh ip the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10

c7grn.s Til. REGHL.R 3 rTriov Of the "a FIR
air cnntaaus aiGbr paeos with SIX c. lEiu9s to the
sage; substitution price $50 per anruIH in
.aivance. The DOLLAR ERtTEoH consists OF four
cages otthe regular edition ans contains al shc
Editorial and Local Nows.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10

Land Office at Klrwin, Kansas no.
April s, 1884. Ill.
Notice Is hereby given that the 70 low
ing-named settler ha~ filed notice OF hi
intention 10 make final proof i'll SUPP" II
Of his claim. al d that said proof will b,
made before The Register or Receiver at
Kirwin Kansas, on May IL, 1884, viz;
p A Fix,
HID No. 14O49 for the hf re or, hf
Sc or zee 30, r Is.
He names the following witnesses tC
prove his continuous residel ce upon, ant
cul,iIa alton of, said lard, viz:
w f rix. Henry Morley, William Hub
bic and Allen Engart all of MARY in,
Kansas. John Bissell,
Oon Carlos & Helm. Regis er.
ATT rs lI0ml5
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10
Norton Courier.

Complaint having been entered at this
Office by ". G.. Suuje against Ier ME
T,aviS for ahal domng her homestead en-
Try No. 1864, dated April 9Th 1880.
upon the Sc or NV or, sw az lie Or a ID
nv or sc q ard ne sw Or section %,
town ;, 1arge 10 W. IN Philhrs county
Kan, as, with lew to the cancellation
OF said entry The said pant ties ale hue
by summoned to appear at this Office on
the 24th day OF April 1884. at 8 O'clock
am 10 respond and furnish testimony
concerning sad al eyed abandonment
John Bissell, Register.
R. r. Havs, Receiver. a1U 2w
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10
Mo. p. r. R. Time Table.
The South and Southeast Florida.

Should you contemplate a trip to
ashevilie, Chattanooga Atlanta,
harleston, S c Savannah, Ga ack-
onvlle. Florida, or in tact any other
Point in the south or south east, IL, will
be to your interest 20 examine the ad-
vantages over all her lines offered by
che st Louis, IronMountain, & South
ern R'v.- Iron Mountain Route" In
he way of Fas Tine, Elegant Eqmip-
tmentS &c
At present daily train is run from
st. Louis to MAJ hville, Tenn making
direct connection With connecting lines,
t,,r points mentioned above This train
connpcIs at Nashville with the acksou-
vile Express, having a Pullman Palace
sleeping Car of the very finest make
attached which runs through To ack'
sOnville. Florida without change,
For further information address
F CHAMBER, H e TOWNSEND
Genn Tiki Agt Genl Pass Agt
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10

I can make ii to your inter est to cali
at my Store and Var DIS. when in want
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10

Land Office at Klrwin, Kansas no.
@ I'LL
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10

Rep95.ica9 co,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-04-10

t. MOTHS.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-05-22
THE GRANTS AND WARD.

The inside history of the work
ings of the firm of Grand & Ward
and the peculiar relations between
it and the Marine bank disclose a
picture of rascality on one side and
infatuation on the other, the like
ofwhich ives never before witness
ed in New York. There vas but
one man connected with the two
concerns that knew what he was
about, and that one was Frederick
Ward. of the broker firm, The
Grant family and the president of
the bank were mere figure heads.
Ward was not capitalist. He had
neither blood nor money, but was
supposed to have brains enough TO
compensate for the deficiency in
the other commodities. He had
the reputation of being able to
make piles of money for those who
admitted him as a partner in has
schemes. He was thorough
trickster. He would gain conf
dence by making large returns out
of small enterprises. Fish, the
bank president, and the Grants es-
tened him as a phenomenal person,
who needed only capital TO turn
out fortunes with methodieal regu-
Iarity. Mr.. Fish and the Grants
esteemed themselves most FORUM
ate in being permitted to furnish
the capital; At was an act of grace
for Mr.. Ward to take theiR fortunes
in his hands. The victims imagin-
ed they were making three to five
per cent month and were pleased
that instead of drawing their prof
its, they allowed them to remain
in the firm to make still more.
The faith of the victims was
sublime, they knew only what he
told them, and he took ample care
to tell them nothing to weaken
their confidence. A friend of Gen.
Grant. who undertook TO warn
him, got only the generals i'll will
for his trouble. When the explos-
ion came the Grants and Fish were
as much Surprised as if c thunder
bolt had come from g clear sky.
The enormous profits were a myth.
The final break down leaves the
Grants stripped, and they are now
wondering what Ward did with
their money.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-05-22
PANIC.


For some days the papers have
boon full of tho particulars of the
failure of tho Marine bank of,New
York, and Grant & Ward brokers
ofthc same city. At first the fail
urc was regarded as a small affair,
but when subsequent developments
showed that they had failed for
the enormous sum of $4,000, 900,
Wall street began getting uneasy.
Tho feeling eliminated on We'd
ncsday in a regular old-fashioncd
panic, something like the celebrat-
cd Black Friday of September
1873. The dispatches say: "They
appear to have lost all governing
powers over themselves and on
Wall street the scene absolutely
bcggars description. Men rushed
through the streets hatless and
coatloss with eyes protruding from
their sockets and shouting like
demons. Women are excited and
add to the terror of the scene. The
excitement seems to have been so
great that the press reporters were
able to give only the general out
limo ofthe condition of affairs. The
failure of the Metropolitan, one of
the largest banks of New York,
Golf 6 Randle, J. G. Williams, o.
NJ. Bogert & Co., Nelson, Robinson
4 Co., Hatch & Foote and. Hotch-
kiss & Burnham are reported. The
Metropolitan bank had on DEPOSIT
$Ss,425, 900. During the day money
was lent at l per cent per diem.
It seems that early in the morning
run was instituted on the Metro
politan bank and that long line
ofmen and boys stood at the pay
tllers widow. 1t is stated the
president of this bank is largely
involved in railway stock specula-
lions. As usual in time of panic
everybody is ANXIOUS to get his
money out of bank. In New Or
leans there was some excitement.
AT Chicago wheat declined l cent.
In Cincinnati there was little or no
excitement, while at st. Louis
there was no Improbable effect on
business. As stated at the outset
the primary cause of the panic was
Che failure of Grant & Ward, who
had been doing a wild business in
specializing in stocks for them
selves and others. Gen. Grant is
now charged with tho brunt of the
failure, having lent his name and
means to tho firm, and having but
q limited knowledge Of business.
Everything bad is charged to him
except that he is dishonest.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-05-22
a DIVIDED HOUSE.

The Houston Journal says that
il and the San Antonio Express
pull well together on the tariff
question. Both believe in the
principles of the lightest possible
tariff, but they object to the DEM
ocratic party committing a felo de
tse on the altar of paper consisten-
cy. The Journal says it is enough
to make a constitutional Demo-
cratic stomach sick, to have Mr..
RandalPs friends spoken of as
s'forty traitors" By accepting
the Ohio platform the Democratic
party may yet win a victory. The
BANNER has all along contended
that the tariff question was one of
personal interest and that in reali-
ty ne party principle was involved
IN IT. 1t is all nonsense to at
tempt to read Randall out Of the
party; if the party was strong
enough to do without the states
that are dcnominated as doubtful.
then the party. could afford to road
Randall and his friends out. 1t is
an old and a true saying that
house divided against itself can
not stand. The Democracy is d.
Tided on the tariff question, and
as Democrats are strong-headed
each faction wants its own way,
and wanting it is willing to pur-
sue rule or ruin policy. The
Democrats have happy facility
of uniting at times and just when
within easy reach of victory they
commence pulling back or doing
some foolish thing, and the Repub-
licans, ever on the alert win an
easy victory. To use the piainest
and strongest English there are
too many fool Democrats holding
prominent positions. 1t is safe to
say that every man in the land
who Processes Democratic princi-
pies is anxious for the success of
the party, but each man wants to
achieve a victory in his own par
ticular way. Independence Is
glorious thing, but party success
depends upon a united party with
q common object in view.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-05-22
Democratic Primaries.


The Democrats of Princinct No.
3 met at the Courthouse at 2:30 p.
M, on Saturday, pursuant to call.
On motion,..Capt. ]. NJ. Byrnes was
elected chairman and Lewis r.
Bryan, secretary. The last county
convention having fixed the rates
of representation of this precinct
at fifteen delegates, the following
named gentlemen were elected as
delegates to the County Conven-
ton to be held in this city, on the
2ith inst, 10 send delegates to the
Fl. Worth Convention:
]. 7. Swearingen, D. C. Gid
dings, e. C. Garrett, B. FL
bridge, W. W. Searcy, j.
Mcclure, E. L. Salley, J..
NJ, Ryrnes, L. B. Randle,
R. r. Lawther, L. X. Bryan,
A. F. Fielder, H. K. Harrison
H. NJ. Lewis, n. E. Dever.
A resolution expressing the
sense of this meeting that the two
thirds rule::,,should be abolished,
was carried by close vote.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Be it resolved that, we regret
the defeat of the Morrison bill, and
announce our convictions that
there Should be a thorough and
material reform of the tariff with
out reference to protection. and
that this should be made a clearly
defined issue in the National Dem
ocratic Convention.
Resolved that we appreciate and
approve the action of Gov: ireland
who by pure and wise admins
tratlon-has commended himself
to the people as his own most
worthy successor.
The meeting then adjourned.
LEWIS r. BRYAN, ]. NJ. BYRNEs
Secretary. President.
PRECINCT NO. 6.
The Democracy OF Precinct No.
6 held primary meeting at Green
vine on Saturday last. r. Krug
was elected chairman. The follow.
ing delegates were elected 10 the
county convention: II. r. Won
Beibefstine, A. Stuckert, s. D.
Carothers, R. Krug, VIM. Reissing-
err, o. F. Lyons, Joe Mikaska, W.
D. Woods, F. B. Woodward. Mat
Armstrong,
Motion was made and unanimous
" carried that the same delegates
be appointed to the county eonven-
ton for the election of state off. |
GERS.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-05-22

A SPECIAL to the Galveston News
from Temple says that on Monday
evening a fight occurred in the I'm
periaI saloon between ]. W. Carter
and All Gee in which 8 or 10 shots
were fred. Gee was killed instant
Iy. Several weeks ago the parties
had fight, but they afterwards
made friends. Last Saturday night
a shot was fred into Carriers
room, breaking the window and
tearing hole in the pillow and
bed clothes, but luckily Carter was
not in bed. When the parties met
on Monday night the row was re-
newcd with the result stated. The
special says 4Gee was dangerous
man, having killed more than one,
Muller of Washing county was his
last victim" ALI Gee was raised
in this county near the town of
Washington and.was we'll known.
He was tried on change of venue
in Grimes county for the killing Of
Muller and acquitted. The an
nouncement of Gees death created
no surprise here,