davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

From Musical OPINION.
Dpsst" exclaimed an Indignant lnoiher 10 neg "A
80, one sunday afternoon she could hear sounds Is
suiny from the piano her drawing room which were
nor 0ue compatible win her 9aDOaiarih IDEAS a" 7afirn
,,sic. dcsl-t YOU know what an aversion nave 10
trat KIND OF music being p.dJ ed on ouhdaf@ hul,
mamma dear" answered the son. TIE piece !. caeI
MN ~ r,f ~ the Jewish Priests on very WE'LL
rem led tue mater DO 10 IS anything ~ do WIN priests ~
must be- sacred. pray continue. lLl' rrhluia -
ANAL house IN the counry-near ta'efShdm' lIho'
1uudG " evening" wet one. on. Should IKE you 20
hear my lille daughter play " Ma dri' VIVA sHtl
pI.v1 I don't know any sacred pieces Aitrr . sLorb
side Drf Vcrn mother and daughter a Wel-N0rn
. U,IutIfon'. piano Tutor produced. and me
~ Wtidrn'- Prayer was accepted as sacred Dy ou
worthy hostess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
C4rER CUSHING sILEYCED

From Remfn.ccnees Of Joseph D. MAKE IN RE PT0rid>H''
Journal.
With all the camp agns or Napoleon be Wa perfectly
familiar one day be met Caleb Gushing al my ONCE
.nI tnl- gentleman, whose knowledge was very "A-
fru.iye bat who sometimes apt % make display ~
I'm. recent reading and had evidently been looking
an A new work about Napoleon began 2" talA 10 Mt.
R.ke a ,out one Of his campaigns Mr Is axe leh nm
along by questions until 10 became very evident mat as
Lun DE was more general than accurate. ana Jhtn
turned up0n with detailed account 80 precise ana
cear tna II mlAt have been the SUBJECT OF MS
sn.rial study Mr.. cushing withdrew from me als-
cssiOu ana changed the subject aud the next daH re-
crlyed Il note from Mr. Blake 10 W ch lie SAID fleass
don't tell am body how Mr Gushing exposed my ~
narf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
4 MODERN S4PPHO.

From Batdwtns H0HhlG
with portenl. vet fulfilled 10 be.
she tDuc ned her matchess Tyre,
And sung The Blue .E-ean sea-
OF CniO. and The nrsi
AL imltiess anu unforeseen
OfheW-f0und cOn-tclllt. ono'
And comet mat would rush between,
NlIn rash consOmerduons.
She sunr o. things deep ont ~ Ight:
OF gallant pain : AroAdh
That dared against old Eus liinl's might
20 r.ishly 10 inv ACE her;
The Bay OF Bi~cdy, Algierss hey,
Ofthc unhappy Car.
And his successor killed some O@y'
All IN a palace car.
She sung the New Philosophy
And no.. concurrent tarses,
BY mat same blue .tgeau sea.
lust now where modern Greece IS;
How Socrates had read ana ran,
with all his 10 ind aud steam m;
For since creation dawn began
Zach man had had ms demon.
sbe sung NJ Roine-hcr anc ent graves
Her pgis ami curatOr8.
When bv the tawnY llbeT. waves
once walked uer great DicttlnIs.
And OF the bravo old dduhtlr-s rNo
Th.t bnra the brave -iX Hundred
UTer lover Thought now ont nr p'ace
six hundred more bad DunueIrul'
H. .t,,c,ed her bv her cheese cloth gown
=. No marital man could stnHd III
Iaok on NE even Vita a trOEn,
And take ~ for a bandit
Uut Wrup me In "a Yankee rhyme
And sing out something neareri
Than all that lne immortal tlae,
mortal love Is dsarcrT a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
Az ADROIT ESCAPE.

From Eu>rV Otisr VA, rddV
The Marquis de - was giving grand party ~ ny
hotel in the FabOurg Garnas As additional stan OF
cooks and w.ets had bees gigrd for the occasion
clever cssrivrd % gain admission, dressed II bae
garb Or q cook and at moment wIen he was unobservc
nnrlopsd A large qrantity or plate which he secreted
about his person. Before he got clear 81 the premises
however the theft discovered and an alarm raso
the nall porter receyn. orders To allow Ne Oae 10 INT
the house suddenly somebody cams running dsNh-
stalls four steps ~ time ann shOutisg 10 hr cOnesrge
Ouck 0upu In. door" ." Nobody Is lowed 10 90 out ;
therc tAirf IN the house" Just 50! and aa going
To etcH the police" The porter opened the door and ths
man who was none ether than the thief. got or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
NIL

Next day " .ss CadoCna looked rs fresh and serene
rs If She had never heard of such thing a lover.
or suspected that she was beautiful Nor was there
any trace Of sentiment % hci manner She ap-
pcarcd uuiinprossbc and lin cheerful way mac
ce,s.hlc Ambrose therefore made n" reference at
first 10 the transactions Of the previous night and
the sitting proceeded in the most commonplace
style There seemed 10 be two Miss Caiogna5 or,
perhaps. an indefinite number You mover could
tell from day 10 day. or even from hour 10 hour
which one would present herself
aim not sure that have any right to make you
sit To- me-" remarked Ambrose nc length. You give
me different idea about the picture every day;
and I alter what have done. without improving
it,"
1T wouldn't be Temptation if it wasn't like
that" she replied "You care nothing to-day for
what you'd have given your life for yesterday"
That may be your experience SAID the artist.
d" II isn't mine
81 care for one thing" returned Miss Cadogna,
though I'm not decided Just what way Id best like
% have IT.
You may find, whom you've got it. that you don't
care for il all
II YOU could prove that, 1t would simplify
thing, wouldn't it."
You know more about yourself than do"
Indeed THAT'S where you make a mistake, Mr..
Ambrose. It's little enough I've understood OF my
self since first pnt on long dresses
Ambrose was SIIuch D5 tH'7 'eInaI ~ "H''n nc
thought m-ht nave great drAl OF t'nlh III IT,
" " hat does Duke ArHehtl th.hR ne hl'''Ieu'
tie d'e'h 'H'nA inucn' fancy n' 'o' i1I' VI
Wish'S' sic ans" NUNS "'i 'Ii - ~ .
IttIe.
lou "'Fe ,'' '''.7' '''N
.ir'''' i0'''i''i- '' H. " HIS ~'-''' '''
heI,
'olr "''n u,'n "'''' w. Nv w, ''" ",
c'd'u4 he S"'''i '' i,'t" '"'u-i ~ "'~''' "
Ana b" lie "'u'"' p'"- 4'i''" 'i.''' - j" '.' w.
eide that DIacKS "hit' TOT instance "ou'NA O'-
heye hun. so wat good W'uId IL be
II neither you nor DE can decide then time ana
Uncle Ardent Will.
lhatS Just 1he worst OF ito DC ordered
/ about tAaJ way oJ week OF Ten Gays OF an o.d
gentleman VINO "oe'h Ano" ol your existence 10
soo'"l '''' S'''''"' ID" "04'i'i'''u "-'H' "'
Ir'7l'
Ih'h you IT. just ""'Ic y"' "cIe yesterday -''I'
you not
Well now. listen .-but there how would De
remembering all the man sand and "a for myself
said very little Tie told me he'd th" priest ready
bclo" ~ the church. ana "onld come then. We d
be married ana Oh with the dnsht tide. Bat
couldn't 90 tAat could with the picture not M
shed yet aud me not having SAID rood-by 10 yon .
Those weren't the reasons gave HIM. though; he'd
maybe not have understood them; only told HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
RONDE1U.

kissed her hand and sped away,
with winged feet that dared nor stay
Where hOneVed lips ptfall made
For stern DecOrum. puUly StAld,
Aud cruel CuplIs AnDuahed lay
of. wondering shall dream and say.
might have kissed her lips that Day
When temper sorc-yct ndH AFRAID
[ kissed her hand !"
oh. who can tell me II may
Near thOse sweet portals haply stray,
Before Zines rriuEhng touch ~ lald
On cheek and brow still be this SAID,
Twill be 10y % know when -ray,
kissed her uand. r. A. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
1890 lrrLrrnEs AFLER DEArH

Or RrJlOU- S~QVdTt ~ Ia Ni'ftTe
One of the most striking examples or mo
s+-,yo fct that am about o. study was observed ~
DR. Hus,bach OF Wurthuure upou the otueHetl ~
beaumont near sedan ~ $50 Hr tohnh we cotp-r 81
solder half sitting haif-rcclnln- upon the grouh:
.,d l..,frIv holding tn cup between ul~ thulnD dn1
foretiu GER and directing 70 toward mouth thit "ie
U,uting The poor man had. while IN ths po-lu"h' n''
killed by cannon ball thaJ TOOK Oh Hs mean tiu va -
a.. 49,, eN..pt the lower law pur body and arms AZ
the m slant Of death bad suddenly dNh on lt'4l'!
t.eI rGerl lcrwarI % remain the position ~ when
.bcv wer. when tur head WAS removed. twenty -FOUR
lotirs had elapsed the battle, Whcn Ut ho-7h'cH
found the body 10 TINS state , s..,.
A detachment OF United states soldiers IOragihS
around iOld-hurOu-h. y e.. chIus suadruo uOvu .
small band oi southern troopers who hhl dl-i.ouheu
These latter Immediately Jumped INTO theiI 'alu, -,
al -campercd away exccp 3he' ale' an - srs,e a,
atttur upright. one foot ln hl@ -iHhp IVA US ~ uss
he ped the bride AMI the horse name WINE uI7 i. II
b.nI ,r.ur, the barrel O his rifle near the mukle ths
stock OF he gun resting on me giouhu iue Aol'4l
nod ,ya. turned toward his right shoulder apparently
watching the approach oI the h,sanS party 9oh' %
the soer- Of The latter were preMilus lo ue a-au!
when their officer ordered them t0 de~l- aud tO 40 ana
make tho defiant man prisoner The AFTER upon oeing
ard cred 10 surrender made When he was APP
prDlrueI aud examined, Wa found tnlf he vas lie al
and rigid tho singular altitude that we nave Just dr
scbod II took considerable Of an eOr % force NE et
naud release the horses name and 20 remove ne fne
from his right hand When the podl was 'lh upon the
ground the limbs pte-oi we'd the sahe 1Oslil'n a' ,s
same n1rxIhiity TINS man hsd been s,5uos Dy ~ W
balls fired from springfield rifles one OF iuf-' ~ "
tered to the right of the Nerebrl column ana hh mas
ia At from tine body near the region Of me mary
had left ~ track upon the side OF ne -'1, tlu ua,
then dropped 20 the ground me morse ha' 'o'"'h'u
auet a. he was fastened by q halter . A., ,..,. 4.
The fnlnViux Ia another incident. ~ the hatte ot
Williamsburg Dr L. IS hrt', easila" ~ A. ~ 49,, ~,
head lust ~ lac climbing over To-" fence ne IKE.
wise hsd preserved the last attitude of hs NE one II
r,,n,d hehtnd one hand which partially clnsei,
was raised level with hs forehead With the rs FOR ard
a. n 10 preserve himself against some imminent danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
REMIyTscEycEs Of TaE REV DR. $ H. cox


The R,r. r T. SLiDmGn 70 N0r1cich Bul>'ft
One morning when Moderator ~ the Sew school Gen.
eral Assembly be prayed N this manner;
90 Lord Jesus Christ thou art the Sine qua non ~ onr
de-ire the plus ultra ~ our la!th, ana che HhH H"s
hope"
some one reminded hin that he prayed in an unknown
tongue 10 many or his audience.
" Why. what do you mean q
" YOu prayed In Latin"
He was entirely tn-eushe ~ t. 80 uncOnscOLsly id la
express. MS thoughts IN Latin.
memorable passage ~ his life was his entrance into
Exeter Hal. as delegate :rOm the American BLDG
Society.
Dr. Cox" says the nara arrived In London and
I'm Exeter Hall after the meeting WI, begun. ana urH
against America greeted him a. be entered A. TO
speaker sat down Dr. Cox W1o announced 7 tue uceEo
from the American society. The terrible drnunciatnh
lust delivered had excited the ind naon OF IN anii-
ence and Or. Cox received with resP'ctful cot-
ness: bat splendid figure Bis gallant, courteous cont
manang presence. hi- Irresistible smile. ugfeued IL
euce lie began. Ny lord. addressing Tie n0bleinan
who presided the vast assembly. twenty diy7 a-O
taken by the tug Hercules from the quay IN Nt"-
York t0 the good ship am-un lying In the 7tr"hu thus
my lord going from strength 10 strength by the g"oo
hand OF the Lord brought to your shores Just IN
reach hOuse and 10 enter 10 the midst o. lhe
burning deuuncatlOu- o beloved country thdt nave
yalp the lips of t, gentleman who Just SAT down.
he has reproachcd that country for the existence ~
slavery. which ! ahlOr much a. he But he dld NOT
tell YOU my lord. that when reyOted from your
Governments the reasons alleged was the tact tHt
KING had forced That Institution upon ms I'D @pe ot
and that the original sln rests Wtn
and fatuers And now, my Ord instead OF N
dugng Imltual rrproache-. propose that the gentle
man shall be- ~lem. and viii DE JapNcth. ana tbAlhs NO
mantle Of charity viii walk backward and We VIII
cover the uakeduoss OF our common ather
"The effect. said Or william Adams. who wNnes-ei
the scene. was instantaneous aud overwhelming 10
day won. and A more pnpuia" orator IMAM d. Co5
not heard during the anniversaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

ue-" Did you read about all those people in Brsosys
being poisoned from eating 100 cream Oh 'oe fOui'" VI
abe" Yrs believe did road something about u"
lie ft's VERY dangerous 90 eat Ice cream 90 lbls
asassH No less than 100 persons Wots moro or f'7
affected o. 49,. ,.....at.tnt,
he ! Ga, hut ynu know, George. mat minTdAtsy
afet All accident ~ hat EBd the rpnfnrussia are Nh
ofa 0asl about the ingredients tban tsf vsio pn"f
and there really soon lnis danger rlshb No" VIZ"
auy slAsl Inns. - f0Ia. BliuagA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20

writer In the Fast says Of camel " IL
travels ~ allow, luunsBs pace beyond which 70 dsi
grfuua with nine canra uut ~ tsn to urge tbs, elss
a. AalanA say they break their hears ani DO hsn
ally IN tho spot" The district messenger boT ssasM
~ have muol gAs same aAluis. 4 uostos FesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-20
CURRENT ANECDOTES.
Mr.. THURxAy'S CATFTsH

FrOD The Ct>D,tdnd Prsss
Once upop a time, when crowded ABOUT his rrssloenS
tia aspirations Mr. Thurman replied: really have 80
ambition In fsat dircstion." look Of lncreduhJ on
every r4cs the only Response. The judge TOOK IN
these looks and related ttls story. SAID no; Ons
summer was al the Oakland House, MsrYlasd spenn-
iBg little vacation no the cool mountain ieH'h, ne
gsi 10 telling nshisg stories related something o. my
own experience when was present and saw caught
catfish weighing ninety pOusds. When told tb- WelShs
tHere was general laugn, ana l Wa h.inorO"sy
awarded the prize for t.ling 1sh stOres qustIy re-
marked - my ncreduOus fricBds thst hoped soon "
convince them OF the correcaess ~ my story mat IN
We-teru water. there vrrs catfish OF ninety pOunhs
weight When I returned % Columbus vent - tbs
leading restsur4teur and instructed him 10 procure
the largest catfish That could possibly Dc secured 10
reported IN few days that Be hsd one. walked over
aud fOlRd excellent specimen -eigning seVentynVs
pounds had him boxed and carefully packed IN ICE,
ard pped HIN 10 I'll spesVug friends AZ the oar
land From the resfsuTaeur got all tAe recipes could
FOR catfish CbOwder. catfish steaks stuffed catfish, roast
aud sent them by mall. Gel egr.pAsd A. pDnsws:
skin 1sh before cook him caulshs skin be-
ing rank spoil Cue flesh VIXEN the nsh IL cooked
vita IL On. They got NV tsegras aad were puzzled
when the box arrived dripping frOn the me Ting cetney
were puzzled. Tbe efter, which arrived D. mo
same train A. the n@b. explained all. They had h1s
feast and ~ 70 formally organized win president and
secretary and passed The following resolution which vas
rsoirea That the truth ~ Allen G. Thurnan's starr
should never BE- questioned that ~, nsh sDrss
always absolutely true especially MS cAthsh sofiss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-29
4 Growing Town.
,rrespondence OF the Gazette.

Correspondence OF the Gazette,
BAIRD. TEN Aug, 2s.-A trip from
Mineral Wells to Abilene gave evi.
dence OF prosperity ON every hand.
The country is rapidly filling up with
an enterprising and useful class of
citizens.
AT Abilene, where | remained but n
few hours, ! noticed much improve
meni going on. Abilene has one OF
the finest court-houses in the state,
and needs only an artesian well, or "A
number of them, to complete her title
to- one OF the most enterpiising cities
in the West.
Arriving Mt Baird last night IL was
my good luck to put up at the City
hotel by G.. j. Miller, one of the best
hotels on the railroad, which IL daily
crowded with visitors. Allow me
here to thank Mr. Miller for the roya
manner in which he treated Your cor.
respondent.
Baird is prosperous place, and her
citizens are among the best and most
.nterprising that | have ever met,
This is headquarters for one division
of the Texas II Pacific railroad. and
has round-house anu "a repair house
here. Tnis place draws "A large trade
from Coleman county and Other sec
tions surrounding, nd is doing good
bu mess. There are two first-class
banks in the place. which are doirg q
rushing business; the Il. 81 p. also have
their land Office here. Baird has forty
business houses, and number of ele-
ganttwo-story stone and brick build.
ings are now going up.
Altogether Baird is one Of the best
business towns Oh the road, and mon
ey invested here in real estate will he
judiciously spent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-29
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
san Diego's Elite AZ an Aymeneal
Notwithstanding AZ Dn,al Inn,

correspondence Of the Gazette.
SAN DIEGO, TEX, Aug. so.--I re-
turned home yesterday evening late,
ana found everything In our little city
IN the woods quiet and lust about IA |
ieit IL, with the exception Of eoodly
Pile of letters awaiting me, which will
prevent my being idle for little
while. thought the first thing I
would do this morning after removing
the dust OF about ten days accumula.
ting from my desk, should be TO wtite
= lew lines to that lopular paper, THE
mad The pleasure Of witnessing the
marriage OF one of the best fellows and
most genial companions at Benavides.
Don Juan Martinez to the fair Seno.
IA bona Francisco Barrera. on the
2uth instant, and last night Don
Me reed Cara led to the hymenial nj
Ter Dona Francisco Everett. There
| are two or three other couples about to
run their uecks into the matrimonial
moose. Verify, the hot dry weather
which Utili continues, does not reiard
marrying and giving In marriage.
ine bride last night looked lovely.
anu there was quite turnout of San
Diego's pretty uaidens at the nuptial
ceremony, which was performed by
nur good father Pedro Bard. NAV the
pleasant, quiet evening pissed by the
invited guests be typical of future DAYS
of the married couple.
1here was n ease of emh, element
| brought before the Justice of the neac,
Senobio Cuellar) NJ Benavides on the
I'D. y Spaniard by the name of Sc
gundo Romano got confused on tn,
laws oil meum and teum and appropri
ated To bis own use some fifty odd
dollars of goods and money, the prop
erty of Mr.. Il. NJ, Davidson. his EN-
ployer. Mr. Davidson identified sun
day, various articles of His which wer,
found In three trunks of the absent
minded Segundo. Judge Cuellar pu
him under bond 10 appear aut
explain how they came Their,
ut the next term of our dis
trict court, and there not b.in,
found two sympathetic souls who wert
willing to go upon the bond, Segupd,
Romano took up board in the count,
'nn, .where the sheriff will see TO III
comfort until court.
Our enterprising young merchant
Toribio Guerra, is building nea
stone residence nearly opposite To hi
place of business. He is using Tia
sillares, quarried near town. Thes
silares are large blocks OF rocl
qnared and make excellent buildin
material.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-29
Rcstming the Dome Of II. Peters.

London Times: An important piece
of work has just been brought TO n
successful conclusion in Rome, In the
complete renewal of the leadeD envel-
ope of the dome OF st. Peters church
i'm Rome. IL has occupied twelve
years, and has cost over 300 900 lire,
about $40 900. The original cover
ing was applied to the dome IN
an imperfect fashion, which made
continuous repairs "a necessity; and at
la, it was determined to strip of the
whole envelope and substitute a new
one on better system. New lead was
imported from Spain and mixed with
the old lead, In the proportion OF on,
part old to two psrts new The total
weight of the new cover is given mt
S54. 305 Kilograms; andif II were spread
out at IL would cover AN area OF 60
.auare meters, or about an acre and IA
half. In eirippiug oil the old plates.
three of them were found TO he OF
gilded copper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-29
HEcE,yEI.,s SALE.

IN pursuance OF the order OF the District
l Court ~ Victoria county. msdo on thesist
day III July. l-5i, IN cause No. Ie!6 on the
bucket OF said cBuri, wherein Ayers 4 Can
non ana others are plaintiffs and The Texas
continental Meat company are defendants,
an WI , usM IT, Their sLku3HfEa HOUSE,
AND ZOE FACTORY, ~ Fort worth, Texas,
und All the machinery, tools, appliances ana
eppurtenances 10 the rame belonging, To-
q fher with the land upon which the same
Stands, IN. same being fully described ~ the
ode aforesaid. Also. their SIaughie. House
add Ice Factory, AT Victoria, Texas, ana All
fbc machinery, tools, appliances and appuI-
4, natces To the same DclOnkiHE, tokelhti
with the land upon which the same stands,
also fully described IN the order above re-
frrred 10 Said property Is offered ~ grlsns,
proposal. Tor the pufciIasc OF we tsine WIN
he receiyed unlsl that daJ and II not sofa q,
nrtvata sale on or before SAID ufsL Gay oi
Dciooer. 1884. the same viii be sold ~ publ
auction, within the hours prescIibsd ny law
By the unde signed, on me nfst iussu ~ ~,
month. to.wii: The property IN Fort N,hth,
n, the door of lhe Court-bouse OF IaIrah9
euinty, IN ihs city Oi Fort worm, Texas.
and The property IN Victoria at TIE Coof pi
tie ourf.honk. al Victoria county, Ia the
city of NicioriA, Texas.
he. are easn, and IN both cases said safe y
made subject to the approval 81 me pistfu'
Court of Victoria COUNTY, ana WIZ oe re-
poffed 10 said court at HE next t<Tn colu'
inencing Noyambsr itih. 1883, anu no III.
viii i,e mate 10 tile purchaser uDui the hAiu
,ale conilrIned ~ me court ,,,o,,n.,,on
ana particulars 10 all appllcnnn
Receiver 4. G NJ Co. Victoria. Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-29
Fall County Democrats.

Special Correspondence of the Gazette.
MARLIN, Ten, Aug ga, large
and EN-, husiastic crowd assembled al
the court house last night for the pur-
pose If organizing a Democratic club.
County Attorney Rice arose and state d
the obj ect Of the meeting. Il. Z. Oltorf,
editor of the Marlin Ball, was called
to the chair and H. /. Harlan AMI
Y. S. Sims made secretaries. The
club then proceeded to permanent
orpapization, electing the following
officers:
President, II I. Harlan; vice-presi
denls q. X. Dunn, II ID. Williams
andT. $. CLARK; secretaries, 4. 5.
Sims and r. Il, Parnell.
The following committee Was mp
poiuted to draw mp preamble and reso-
iu ions, said preamble aud resolutions
To he reported at the next regular meet
inp which will he on FIR day night;
r. Dickinson, T. d. Williams, j.
" Gam.son, b. n. Rice, T. Z. OF tori
aud u. /. Harlan.
Sneeehes were made by County
nudge n. e Stuart, Capr. G, A King.
tUunTN - - 'NfN>s 1917
| u. Williams, G. II. Dunn, one OF our
most prosperous merchants, and
Harlan. The speeches were Loudly
applauded. All the speakers seemed
perfectly enihused with their subjects
aud fairly made the welkin ring.
II Is tile purpose Of leading Demo
Gratis here 10 organize fully The party
ali over the county during the cam
naign. Falls has heretofore bren con,
sinered Us one among the Doubtful
counties, hut at this election she viii
roll up an overwhelming Dtmncrati'
mpiurity. The good Democratic peo'
ME intend To throw aside the stigma
that now rests upon our lovely county
| by being considered among the doubt
ful, aud roll up handsome majority
I for the Democratic nominees, national
state aud county. nj
District court is still in session. TIT
criminal dccke, will be taken up Mon,
day. The grand jury has r.tnrned
something over thirty bills OF indict
meIlt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-29
Are the Officers of the Tailapoosa Color
Blind

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Aug. Is The
Medical News says: In the official in
quiry about to be held we hope that
the pavy department viii direct II
special investigation by a medical ex-
pert concerning the color, vision and
equity of the sight of all the officers
and men of the Tallapoosa whose duty
it was to have seen the lights of the
colliding schooner, and thus definitely
to determine If defective color vision,
the existence of which has not been
previously ascertained. was responsi-
hle for the sinking of the Iallapoosa.