davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-18
In q Pickle.

BUFFALO, April l7.-Lorspso Dima'cks :
Of the ipsura ce firm Of CROSBY q
Dimmick, already under heavy bonds
wss re- e-srre,ted tc-dsy upon three separste
cbarges Of larceny and gain gave bail. In
surancs companies claim TO have been d.
frauded Of ever $io'oOo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-18
BROWNSVILLE.

BROWNSVILLE, April IL. - [Speciall =.
About IL o'clock this morning The boiler OF
the pumping engine In the United States
garrison exploded with terrible force. Ser
eeant McNally, company @, nineteenth in
fautry, was bruised ard scalded in ths face,
and Private Mooney Of the same company,
Was injured and badly scaided on the
breast. There 10 very little hope OF either
recovering entertained bv the physicians.
Both ends Of the boiler few out. doing con.
siderable damage. The men injured were
standing ct each end Ore was thrown
feet from the building. Pieces Of the boiler
were found half q mile from the engine
house. Several others were standing In the
room bat were not injured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-18
Probably Exaggerated.
California wheat Crop.

SAN FRAScSco. April II -Eiwin r.
Smith, secretary OF the Stat Agricultural
society, submits the following as bis con-
clusions concerning the Csiifornia wheat
crop from advices up to ADril 1ith, From
present indications the yield wi exceed
that Of 1880, without some unforEeen ele.
ment ovartakes the crops. IL will exceed
that of lest year GO per cert. Tho only fear
now ia lost the usual north winds that
sweep the Sacramento and San Juan yal-
leys in Mar and June should prevail while
the grain Ia Ia tho Last stgga Of maturity,
and in that case the yield will be materially
lessened. Reports OF the Hessian lily come
from one or two counties, but t5en it Is too
early to ascertain the prevalence Of this
ipqant
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-18
A Propos.d Pool.

PiTrsBURG, April l7.-rae hint and lime
glass association are considering the ad-
visibility Of establishing pool for dis
position Of ihs product Of taole ware factc-
ries in Pitt,burg, Wheeling and vicinity.
The details of the plan are not yet marked
out. but would oonsist In the practical con-
sclidstion OF the fsctories included In the
pool into one concern to be managed BY
commissioners.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-18
Marine.

GALvsros, April. i7.-Arrived: Steam
ship 81. Mary, Morgsa city. steamship Al
grirs, New York. Cleared; Schooner Oees
.h,p a.. Mar Corpu- C,risu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-18
San ANTONIO.

SAN AsroEIo. April 17.-[Special.l l-At
Castroville, Medina county, to-day the
grand jury returned thirty Indictments for
fence burning. Nine OF the psrties failed TO
gave bali i'm the sum oi Al 800 each. The
town is full OF friends Of the criminals. and
detsssmsnt Of state troops is keeping the
pascs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-18
BIG SPRINGS.

Brs SPRINGS, April H.-t6pecial.f-Th
Earl OF Aylesford has Just taken the train
on his way to England, where he gees part
" on business. also TO revisit the scenes OF
former days. He will be absent two months
and on his return will bring With him his
two children, who are now IN England with
the K ,ri's mother. Our town will miss the
CAV, ,~lly lord, and q many poor fellow will
feel lonesome ere his return.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-18
Falling the Finibustcrera.

ky wrsr, April 1.-THE war shipe
Alliance and rennessfe. two revenue cut.
ters and steam laupcsss form 9 cordo9
s,ousd the island 70 prevent the departuso
al any Cuoso sxyedstson-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-18
A BROKEN WHEEL.

OF the engine Of the incoming passenger
train on the Louisville Short Line railway,
broke this morning In Newport, Kentucky,
throwing the engine and postal car from the
track. Daniel Huffnagle, fireman, was IA
tally injured. The passengers were uniu'
jured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-18
Dress Goods.

Dsbcigcs, Half Wool, 90 per yard.
Buntings, Hslf Wool, 10c per yard.
New Worstcd Pisids, O yards for 81.
Cashmerettes ana Nuns yelling, yards
for 81.
Japanese Silks, . yards for 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-18
Millinery.

a line of Untrimmed Hats at 100 each.
\ lot of New Fiow.rs "a .5c spray.
Tips In all tho New shades, 25c ench.
The handsomest Iino OF rrfnmcd Hats In
tho city, 5ac To $40 eaohi worth double.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-18
NOTICES.

NJ lSE0.
KI0TiuETO CoNTR 40 CloRs--sEAi .Ep PRO:
IN posals will be received by tho undersigned
till noon Of tho flrst day OF May, ISL IT the
erection OF two orY atone school ouhding
Plans ana specifications can he seen at the OF.
dee Of Mayor Buster. westherford. The hight II
reserved 10 reject any or all bids.
NJ. W. BUSTER,
Mayor and President Board OF Trustees,
RIOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
IN Stockholders aud Directors OF the Texas
TrunK Railroad Company
BY order Of the Board Of Directors the annual
meeting OF the Directors Of the Texas Trunk
Railroad Company will be held ct the public
0fdce Of said company, In the city OF Dallas
otato OF Texas ~ SIS Ella street, on tho 2nd
Tuesday In May, 1884, at - m and the annual
mectin9 Of tho Stockholders Of said company
VIII be hold at the same place and on the same
W. ADAMS. Preaidsnt
yoHN r. WHITE, Secretary
DALLAS, TRxAs, April s, 1884.
N70TfCR IS HERBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN regular snnual meeting Of the 6t1ckhold.
- and OF the Board OF Directors Of the Houston
= Tcxss Central Railway Company win DO held
q he Company's ofics In the city Of Houston
AS RICHARDSON. Secretary.
8ovevoN March 25 1884
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-18
GOLDSMITH BROS.
BARGAINS FOR THE MILLIONS
NBV Spring DRY GOODS |

Departments full to ove1howing! Surprising
realize Just what this means We give you the
prices OF some Of our goods Space does not permit
us to give them all, though equally as cheap!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-18
AT HOME AND ABROAD.

The Gathering Of ,he Political Claus
C0hiinues-yeslerday's Work.
EdmundS' Figure IN Sharply Outlined
On tho Horizon.
Nothing Very Startling Crops Ont In
the Proceedings.
Wrecks on The Raiiways-A Day Of
Disaster.
has Appeared on n British
Troop ship.
Mexico Striving TO Negotiate a Much
Needed Loan,
And Other Tales Of The Telegraph.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-18
Dry, Goods.

Fine Blcached Domcstics, IA yards for y
Unblsachcd Sea Island, 10 yards for 81.
New Calcocs, 20 yards for 81.
New Lawns, 20 yards for 81.
Now Cottonades, q yards for 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-18
TEuUCANA.

TKHrcASA. April IL l7-[5psciai.l-Dr. J.
r. Mckee, formerly Of Bonhsm, now resi-
dent of this place, has been quite sick for
few days. He 10 now better and up.
auce lecturer, visited our place this week
and gave two verv excellent lectures. They
were argumertstive and convincing.
Rev. w. q. Templ-ton, pas or Of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church n Corsi.
M, was with ne yesterday and last night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-18
ISELTON.

Bolton, April III Special l-Wllnes:es
In the case OF Eckles were all ex.
smined this msrniDg. and County
Attorney Furmon opened % the ar
gument for prosecution, followed by
Captain Boyd aud Willis King Tor the
defense. Then Joe Bosoorough spoke for
the prosecution. al making very earnest
pleadings and eloquent addresst9. in the
morning defense will be OF Led by J. ID
MoSat Nn and 3. III Sheppard, followed by
Judge X b. Saunders for The prosecution,
He is 81 owed one hour aud three quarters
TIE court was compelled TO retreat TO the
opera-house for moro room, largo num-
Der of ladies being in attendance and the
court becoming crowded.
Another important enterprise Is being
started here to begin operations about the
1st sf Mny. Messrs. r. Y. King, J. r.
King end John Hendrickson, of this city,
are making preparations to engage in the
manufacture OF lime on an extensive scale
This Kiln viii produce 100 barrels per day
and other kllns will h0 added ns the dc.
msnd for the product increases. The Santa
Fe has agfeed 10 build switch TO the kiln
TO facilitate shipmonts.
Mrs. Bell, daughter OF our honorable
townsnan, A. NJ. Walker, proprietor OF
the Avenue hotel, is in the city from Hous.
lon On q visit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-18
Wrecks on the Rail.
FREIGHT sMAsH.uP.

PIrrsBURe, April IA freight wreck oc-
Cured at Hanover, lear New Ark, on the
Panhandle railway last night, an engine
and four cars going over an embankment.
William McCa-ty and another young man,
who we're stealing ride to Cashocton, were
in one Of the cars wrecked. McCarty was
killed instantly and the other slightly in.
jured. The train men escaped by jump
ing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-18
AUSTIN.

AUSTIN, April l7.-[Speolal. l--Governor
Ireland issued o proclamation to-day re-
yoking exemptions ia favor OF frontier
conntieB rom the law against concealed
weapons, and declaring the Law in force af-
ter the first OF May in every county Ia the
state, organized or unorganizsj.
The land board Ia session passed reso.
luton declaring that tho bids presented for
leases at aud cents an acre were nllli-
ties, aud authorizing the secretary TO in
dorHe the same rejected" to notify repre-
fentaiivea OF bidders who wanted some Of
fetal action In the matter.
Chartered; Oxford Wool and Cattle crow
ing Co., of Fort Stockton; clpi,sl $40 600
Cottage Hill Baptist church OF Hamilton
county.
Terrell, Morgan, Wocdgille and Hearne
counties presented applications for white
summer normal scboo 3.
Tho principal business OF the grand lodge
az knights OF Pythias TO day was the in
stallation OF officers. Alter The reception
Of the regular reports and the passage OF
usual resolution the Graud lodge Adj j)urned
TO meet at Gainesville on the third luesdsy
in. April, 1885 Tonight grand ball and
banquet at Mille's opera.house IN being
given tor the entertainment OF the Knights
james Mckutchen started from Austin
Tuesday TO walk TO Q Qleb, C, Canada.
Austin merchants have received no re.
bate on tobacco and are "kicking."
Mr.. j. l.. Odem, representative OF Run
els county, is here, and reports ience-cut.
ting renewed in his section.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-18
Foreign Fields.
ROYALTY ABROAD,

HONALIf AbkOAD.
LONDON, April 1.-THE queen and Prln-
cess Beatrice arrived at Dsrmstadt this
morning. They were met ct tine station by
Grand Duke Louis, his brother, Prince
Henry, and Princessee Victoria and Eliza.
beth. There was no official reception. The
public was excluded from the platform at
the station. A great throng Of people vas
| outside.
LARGE frErs.
LONDON, April l7.-Advices from the far
east state that q great fire is raging al
Raneo on the capitol OF British Burmsh
and that Mandalay, the capital Of Burmah
proper, recently destroyed by q conflsgra
tioo. has been ell .cted with another ex
tensive fire.
rnK pyrAMITERs.
| PARIS, April 17.-Activigy OF Irish an
archists in France continues unabated
i The Fenisn set nts in Paris during the pas
week received 50 900 rom Americs. smsl
packets Of dynamite have recently beef
forysrded from France 10 England.
BnnuEoHAN, April 1.-The police hav'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-18

our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT is teeming with
al the latest fabrics.
Our WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT. is repete with
all the novelties and staple wares
Our LADIES NECKWEAR and HOSIERY DEPART
ENT is stocked with every imaginable design and grade
Our PARASOL DEPARTMENT will afford every lady
choice selection from large assortment
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-18
Jane Eyre !!
SUPPORTED by HER OWN COMPANY

SPECIAL NOTICES.
pTTnR DALLAS COUNTY REPUBLICAN
Campaign Club meets every Wednesday and
Saturday evenings, ats O'Clock. In Turner Hall
A oor1ial invitation Is extended to all roputli
cans 10 attend. by ordoro the president.
r.. s. THAYER. Secretary
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-18

NASHVILLE TENN Aprl l7.-rhe repub'
liosn state convention met at 1880 p. m.
aud after the usual COMMITTEES was nppoiht'
ed, Adjourned until y. m. Judge Frank
4, Reid, of tae circuit court OF this county,
was nominated for governor by ncclama..
iion. There was no other nominations and
the vote was unanimous. The nominee was
a confederate soldier, serving through the
war as private in the First cavalry. Judge
Horace HanioD, OF Nashville, and W. A.
Brown, of Washington county, were chosen
presidential electors, for the stale-at lnge.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-09


The Portland Standard says tina, "the
character of tbs leaders of the Indepsnd-
ext movement greatly uplifts above all
selfish motives their opposition TO the
Republican nominee" Yes 7 Carl
5 hurz, for instance, Is a type of that
utter self abne0ation and unselfishuess
which are to work out such radical
porifcation Of politics in this Nation.
In 1872, "A prominent member Of the CiH-
cianati Convention Of Liberal RepubliA
cans, he bolted the nomination because
Charles Francis Adams, railroad at
torney. failed of the nomination. In
1876 be unselfshly supported Hayes for
a promise of Cabinet position, which
pledge WAS kept. In 1880 be supported
Garfield for 500 per speech. In 1884
be is supporting Cleveland and reform
by making TRANSACTIONS from English
into German under a bargain the terms
of which are not yet made public. Oar
ing his regi ne of the Interior Depart
ment an Secretary under Hayes it was
headquarters for every land grant steal
and corporation job in the country. Ii
wss Carl Schurz who tortured a resolu-
ton of Congress, curtailIng by one year
the tine for completion OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad, int en- extension of
its time for two years. II all Independ-
ents we're as unselfish as Schurz, there
would be no chance for Democrats to
get the offices should that party happen
to succeed. The truly good would skim
the milk pan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-09
DAILY .INTELuGEnCtR.
A sEIFIsH ARGUMENT.

In conversation with representative
of a down Sound paper the other gay
relative to the forfeiture question: ne
,smarked +" You people OF Seattle can
hardly expect as to stand in our o"n
light by joining with you in Gaining 10.
torfsi,nre. II is true that the land grant
w;.harawal casts cloud over the region
within its boundaries true that peepie
are forced to pay more for lands ana II
"a more difficult to obtain title. nui
dom. YOU see that this helps usf We
asked why, and we're nalVely 'oid 'nA'
when people came over here from 'ne
r.s, intending to settle, on hndihR
these disadvantages within rsilroau
,;m;.s thew went outside Of them TO
,ake nm lands. "Our county" said ne'
"is outside these limits; Immigrants
can oct lands cheaper and easier hence
tbsv come TO u.s." We acknowledge the
force of his reasoning, selfish though II
ia. II is a fact that on Puget oeuho'
ontsids of the black shadow cast by the
Nor,hsrn Pacific land grant withdrawal
lands are more eagerly sought, and II
We except the cities, settlement IL far
more rapid.
But is this selfish view the one that
ought to govern. Is the merely LOCAL
and the assuredly temporal adVahtaRe
TINS Ioaiped, important enough TO out
weigh the disastrous effects whion 'nis
protracted withdrawal and attempted
CONVEYANCE of public lands TO mon
opoly infiicts upon the Territory a'
laroe2 Is it Just to the incoming set
tier? Is it Just to the pioneer tha' on
On. one hand bat portion OF the pup
lie lands are available for settlement
and on the other that by an aroitfa'S
snactment in the interest Of great cor
pora.ion the opening up and settlement
Of rich valleys in certain sections should
be hindered for years TO come IL Is
only by the prosperity of every section
that Washington Territory 10 to out
strip her older competitors aud become
a rich and powerful commonwealth |;
and In our Judgment anything that
casts a cloud over eny portion OF the
Territory IL, and must continue to De-
An injury to the whole people. Every
section is entitled to a fair field none
ara entitled to especial favors; certain
ly none should be hampered by aroi'
trary conditions imposed by Congress
sional or local legislation. Cities ana
counties are entitled 10 the dement's
growing out of the natural advantages
OF their locations. Any attempt 10 IN
validate them whether by law or TIE
power of monopoly Is unjust and op
pressive, and We do not believe that
any considerable number of the people
of Washington Territory are prepared
10 Justify an opposition to forfeiture
based upon the selfish reason that, by
continuing the land grant, settlement
of sections outside the limits Of with
drawal will be more rapid. The Amer
loan people as a mass are advocates OF
fair play and scorn to support injustice
for the sake Of possible petty advan-
taQe.i
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-09
BASE BALL

Today the much talked of match
game Of base ball will be played by the
Seattle Reds and the Pscifcs of Snoho-
mish. at the Driving Park, near Seattle.
The Paciics have beaten every club
they have played with during the past
year, including q Seattle team, and
claim to be champions of the Territory,
bat the writer will take the berry of
stating that today they will meet q bet
ter team than they ever had occasion to
play against, and If they win that game
they will justly be entitled to tne cham
piouship, for il they can throw down
the Seattle niue as now organized, they
can, with little or no difficulty, door the
best team that Oregon can trot out. Ii
IS reported that the Pacifies are in fine
shape, and will present a very strong
team, as they are exceedingly anxious
TO win the game.
homish came mp by the Josephine las,
evening to witness the game, and en-
courage their team. To-day the Mel
lie will bring a much larger crowd, and
It is safe to say that more people inter
cotD1 Az Oooc OuiA OC RkCccAt d. taC
Driving Park than ever before assem-
bled on a similar occasion.
Following is list of the Seattle Reds
and the positions they will fill. This
nine WAS selected by committee of
the club, and is thought to be as strong
a team as can now be selected from
the members of that organizations: WIN.
Kenney. catcher; Jas. Fairbairn. pitcher;
Joseph Reddish. LIST base; II. Jacobs, I'd
base; T. Coulter. I'd base; &. W. Roll,
short stop; w. Il. rhorwell, left field; G..
Black, center field; Bagley, right field
Following is list of the Pacitics: A.
n. Anderson, catcher; Il. o. Welts,
pitcher; VIM. Booth, 1st base; j. Van
Bowen, I'd base; Meyers, Sd base; ID. l..
Jackson, short stop; j. Delfel, left field !;
J. w. Fobes, center field: II. A. Moore,
right field.
Without doubt the mines above men,
toned are the strongest teams that ever
kicked up dust in any baseball field in
the Northwest, and it is expected chat
the largest crowd ever seen in baseball
field in the Northwest will be out to
witness the game, which will be an in
tsresting one. Trains will leave in the
afternoon for the benefit of those who
wish to witness this game, which will
be one of the most holly contested of
any game ever played within the pre-
cincts of our Territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-09

TAKE CARK.-During the present dry
season people cannot exercise too much
care to prevent fires. Every person who
has ire in his place Of business. every
housewife who has a fire IN her kitchen,
should exercise unusual precautions.
The IRE warden, and those whose duty
10 - to look after the protection of the
clty against fires, should examine the
Chinese establishments, aud see that
they are complying with all the tirs or
dinances- A little trouble and care In
this regard at the present time. may
save thousands of dollars of valuable
property.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-09
HARRrs' REVENGE Mention was made

HARRrs' RxyKSaK.-Mention was made
yesterday msrninR of the effort IN de
by the dry goods clerks to compel /.
Harris to act in accord with the
other store keepers Of the city in closing
nc . O'Clock. Last evening the efforts
Of tue clerks were renewed, and four
boys. instead OF two, were hired 20 pa
rade In frsnt of Harris store, bearing
transparencies warning customers away.
The elimination ct the struggle was
reached when Me-. Harris had the four
boys arrested on a charge OF obstruct.
ing the sidewalk. They were taken
before Judge vrooman and released
upon bonds until today. IL Is doubtful
whether anything can be done To the
boys, as persons who witnessed the af-
fair unite in saying that the walk was
not anduly ohssructed. Mr.. Harris has,
moreover. unwitsingly marked these
boys out for glorious distinction il
will be the proudest memory Of their
later years THAI they were the happy
individuals who IN early youth bore tue
honor of being the first persons arrest
ed by the revised edition Of the Seattle
police force.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-09
4 CARD From the DEITY PROS.
RCUTING ATTORNEY.
SEATTLE, August 3, 1884

SEATTLE, August 3, 1884.
EDITOR Posi- INTELLIGENCE
notice In your issue OF this morning
a sentence wherein IL was stated that
Mr.. MCGOWAN especially while police
man had been looked upon by the CON-
munity as an unwilling witness. But
for the fact that Mr.. MCGOWAN thinks
that through my actions or words this
feeling has been engendered and feels
himself uniustly injured by me, would
not ask to explain, as | dislike to rush
into print, aud only because would not
uniustiy wrong a man, do | ask this
privilege. Last term of court while try
ing the first of the bawdy house cases,
viz: Territory vs.. Pritchard d Lester,
called, among Others. Mr.. MCGOWAN az
n witness. |, as all present know, tried
hard to get strong and direct evidence
from some witnesses, including MIR.
MCGOWAN. During my remarks | did
make. perhaps, some structures upon the
unwillingness of witnesses, including
Mr.. MCGOWAN. meant ali said, and
admit that ] Intentionally referred to
Mr.. MCGOWAN. After the trial Mr.. Nc
Cowan came to me and said | had
wropged him greatly and, as he oonsid
cred, unjustly, for his duty was to look
after the license, etc., of the city, and
to keep the streets clear and free for
travel !" that he was never ON watch
after o D. m., and therefore did not know
what was going on on Washington street
in any of the houses arrested" never
being on at night, nor never having seen
any of the acts complained of that he
would willingly testify to anything he
knew, but stated positively he did not
know any of the facts which / was try
ing to prove concerning these places,
nor any of these houses except one,
that of Doran, in which be had been
called while on duty that he would
willingly tell all he saw and knew con-
corning that place, and while trying that
house he did give good and strong evil
dence. Believing Mr.. MCGOWAN, did
not after that call him on any of the
other Gas 3, those two being the only
cases in which | ever called Mr.. MoCow-
an AZ a witness. From that | cannot
nor do not say that Mr. MCGOWAN is an
unwilling witness. IL had known that
my remarks would have been 80 far
reaching in consequences as to do un-
just injury to any one, would not have
made the remarks. Ii any unjust in
jury has been done Mr.. MCGOWAN by
any action o. mine-as | am sorry Mr..
MCGOWAN believees-l feel il my duty
as a man to remedy the same by what
ever honorable means | can. Respect
fully, j. L. RONALD.