davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-01-10

.Friday-Dick Mckinney, high.
ly colored, disturbing the peace
81 and trimmings. Mr.. Dick had
just served out his term in the
county Jail where he, for a long
time had been living in ease and
idleness, at the expense of the tax
payers of this comfy, who are out
of jail, and as soon as released he
was handed over to the tender
mercies of the city for cutting up
on the 2Sth of July last. The fact
that he was let off for a fine of 81
shows that the city is much ten
derer than a boarding house beef
steak.
George Johns displayed whole
park of pocket artillery at the
Santa Fe depot at an untimly hour
in the night. 1t took SIS and the
trimmings to let him out.
J. H. Pillow, drunk and disor-
derby, 81 and trimmings.
Fanny Estes, colOred, vagrancy,
IS and costs.
Zeb. Williams, described on the
court docket as ''punkin collier
ed female of leisure, etc" vagran-
ey IS and costs.
The holidays are nearly over
but there may be few more sim
ners run in and fined yet.
MAYORS CouRT.-Monday--Fran-
co.'s, we'll known colored charac-
ter from Louisiana, was arraigned
on the charge of using abusing Ian
guage, and was swamped for one
dollar and the trimmings.
A colored lady named Ayers,
was also fined 81 and trimmings
for disorderly conduct.
Tuesday-There was but one sin
ner, George Brown, colored, dis
turbing the peace. Regulation fine
(sI)Ae ST9kngs.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-01-10

LEAP YEAR BALI.-The yo&ng
ladies andSheiF gentlemen friends
had the front entrance of the Elk.
change Hotel elegantly decorated
with evergreens on Thursday
night. The best thing in sight was
shirt literally covered with but
tons ). they were here, there and
everywhere on the garment; and
both the married and single gentle
men present, who could fully ap-
preciate the comfort of having but
tons on their shirts, could see
through the joke which was per-
petrated by a bachelor; and as
there are SO many Jolly Bachelors
in Brennan his name will be
neither mentioned or limited at.
The followingis list of the la
dies present; the bachelors, old
and young, with the proverbial
modesty ofthe sex keeping their
names hid:
Misses Emma Harris, Carrie
Bassett Berta Lockett, lisa Hotf-
man, Emma Wilkins, Halle Cooke,
Ida Bassett, Lizzie ThEnton, Net
tie Testard, Katie Hutchinson,
Susie Rankin, Rebecca King, Mary
Rippetoe, Clara Beaumont, Elenor
Bassett, Marion Flanagan, Alice
Banks. Annie Vinson, Sally Par
ker, Susie Shepard, Mary Clay,
Edith Byrnes, Rosa Jordon. Mes
danes t. Venable, NJ. PRESLEY,
A. Hoehler, F. R. Allison, Mary
Hutchinson, T. Kennedy, JEFF Bas-
sett.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-01-10

STATISTICS show that of all the
millions ofbushels fgrain shipped
TO foreign parts from New York in
1888 not one bushel was taken in
an American bottom. The Amer
lean eagle had as well fold his
wings on the highest perch of the
Rockies.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-01-10

DHaeh- NousAApahlons
Or any irregularity of the bowels.
This is combination of Saline and Veg
etable materials, and contains no Mercury
or any drastic vegetable cathartic, such as
Mandrake and Aloes, and is far superior in
its action, as it never debilitates or produces
any unpleasant effect.
1t will remove all diseases incidental to a
disordered state of the Liver and is therefore
recommended in all Liver Complaints. 1t
will act thoroughly on the Liver in from two
to four hours time and does not produce
nausea or gripping pains in the bowels.
have tried Hepatozone as sort of last
resort to prevent the frequently recurring
beaches to which have been subjected for
eight or ten years, and unheSitatingly pro-
nOunoe 1t more beneficial than any medi-
cine have ever tried. Its results upon my
system are all and even more than is claim
cd for it. -
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-01-10

WHILE we living in this portion
of Texas were shivering with the
mercury at 90 degrees above zero
the people of st. Louis were tell
ing one another that it was cold.
the mercury being % degrees be-
low zero.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-01-10

BGlS0l'S CaDaGile Porous PlaStErs

Over 5000 Druggists aud Physicians have sign
ed paper stating that Benson's Capacine For
Gus plasters we superior 70 all others. Fries,
IS cents. -
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-01-10
S,rs the Savannah Nrws. The

SAYS the Savannah News: The
protectionists journals, being un,
able to combat the revenue reform
doctrine, are setting up n man OF
straw which they call "frec trade"
The way they do pummel the in
animate old dummy is sin.
THE Waco city council passed an
ordinance relative TO the city print
ing which the mayor promptly We
toed. The Day says no paper
could, in self respect, bid for the
printing with such an ordinance
in force.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-01-10

CHAs. VENAR 4 Co.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1884-01-10

Independence. Jan. e,::lss4. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
Mr.. HUMPHREYS TALKS ABOUT BONDS.

The Garrison note reference once more occu-
pcd the attention OF District Attorney Peter b. olncy at
No 2OG Broadway yesterday morning. ". Pierce, lr
appeared for the petitioner John r. Terry. who is The
assignee for Commodore Garrison Tic ohcr parties H.
tcrc.tcd in the reference unrcpIcSeutcd. sJl0n
Humphreys was called BY the petitioner t.
prove the prospective and present value Of the
Wheeling and Lake Erie bonds which John T.
Terry seeks TO recover from Grant ward whose re
cciyer at prcscn; holds th1m. Mr. Humphreys aid IN
~:
lhiye been familiar with railroad management .incc
Is -, and have knowledge q! tnr Lax, ifc ad " heel
Ing Railroad and Commodore Gaif~on'S relation with
IL. road. The roaG Ii AT Ircht IA unfinished crudl
ten. but have asccrancl from us receiver iri II j.
4 81. information received sG.c two inaniiIs Ny
I,nprc,siOn H. that at III" present tmo
t. i earning cOulh TO pay about hal ' interest on nc
first The business l. al purely local cflH"-
but hr.lrNe that III reasonable tim" Tie railroad
VIII nay ~ expenses interest IT, dgt. and lave some
surplus ihis would course. ncgcasr the value OF the
bonds. The nrt mortgage bonds wcr" ISSUED a. Nlp")b
mile These bonds were takcI ~ ~ Commodore car
rSon under contract that the road sl"ui'.
he completed. They hav" never been !'i"i
knowledge Understand 'hat WHEN Tie fifteen additional
mile of line ia >henods yc ohio. completed, il VIII
open up valuable coal district. Ih- would increase
thc value Of the bonds To a considerable extent. 1ni
-OmcW Lat familiar with the estate o. Commodore GHrli-
SOW. it, liabilities, assets aud present condition. From
that knowledge consider tat every effort should be
made not 10 sacrifice the bonds In ms opinion their IN
iriD,ic value would hc ABOUT : 10000 also core DC ?
II Of great Importance that the estate should have
OF thcs, bond 10 control tie management of the Lake
of ne proposed compromise and consider IL
aud llHc!Ous one for the assignee Ia make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
Better Than Money.
A Christmas Present that
keeps coming for
a year.
A Perpetual Reminder Of
the GiVer. !.
Cheap, Good, and The THING for The 'finey.

A Christmas present that will bring
pleasure, profit and instruction to tho
recipient, and remind him contin.
TALLY of the givcr, Is good, bright
safe. newsy daily paper
Can a father make better holi.
day present 10 u son IN college
Can an Eastern man select moro
effective gilt 20 u friend or relative
either at homo or IN tho West ,
A large number of people ara
ordering luE NEw-YoRK DAILY
tribune for one year as Christ
mas gifts to friends, A boo; is
old in week, A magazine
contains far less of current interest,
less of wholesome fiction, and less Of
sound knowledge, in a year, than a
good daily newspaper. HE TRIBUNE
is the gift for the times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
Rivals may copy, but do no: excel

THE TRIBUNE has the best facilities for The collection Oh
nova from all parts OF the world and the best "a CORE
snoudents NJ home aLd abr, al. In the pbh'atnI ot
news tho aim Is for strict accuracy ana lmpirnay;
The stock pctrocurn Chicago grain and gehcrli Market
r,nnrts ot ug TRIBUNE specially and carriuiy pre-
pared The paper has long had It's own sp,c.a cesrpa
vrc to Washington and strives Ia lay before lts readers
nmnrtc re- ports OF the latest developments III iae pot
cai centre of the country. IL TIT TRIBUNE when
urst cave the text of the Nicaragua canal treaty 10 to
mullc telegraphing the whole of II this wire 40
roician OF either party can afford not 20 have Ihs
TRIBuNE during this special period OF tue temporary
FER OF political power opposition party 10
the editorial columns of TIE TRIBUNE the ablcst penso
thr Republican party contribute. The tarh Tue
commercial treaties and other matters that must %
considered this year. are discussed by men VINO nte
made these subjects "A lifelong study. THE IHi3t MD
ioynly Republican In politics and devoted Ia the proe
tion of American Industry. Thoroughly IN earnest
s,ynr 10 lay the facts every question before w Nv
c and nothing but the facts, TiE TRIBUNE Will labor
aggre-sivey and hopefully in the work that now deyoHs
unon the Republican party. namely Ia restore US SUI
remacy In the early delivery and distribution OF pa.
rers every invaluable agency Ia employed. TO meet tne
demand OF the family the columns of the paper are A'
oi.n al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
B:lR DIS.

your choice 400 ana wcct's trial given
YolfSt; GfliMAN CANAEIltS, 50 % aud ~, 81. AN,
fR tASBERD CANARifS. WIN bell AMI hne notes ~
au' a.. also the famous CAMPNNINl CANARlE~. WITH
trang.c song and scale whlstiinL, s. RED CANANlS
dozen OGtW ICU tanar LIAR Chnaiits g0i nn
gN ii.crc,te,l 'anlres An elosant d,mning PNhKUi,
With lcxicoDs all IN his head S3o5 Al KINGS d ofus
ana cages at lowest prccs. Free price list
BIRD, SAFELY IMPRESSED
a. NJ iiOLDkN :Is7 Bth.aNo, neir 2itltst, =. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
Eural to a Sparkling Magazine.

THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE has all ,lc news, but
is less political than the other ISSUES OF INC
week, and il full of variety and special features
Always with twelve pages, sometimes WIN SIX
teen. and free from scandal, 1t Is souna,
bright, attractive paper A long special caole
dispatch presents the latest news III l. ,ndon,
and is supplemented by a numbor 81 ioreign
letters. Vivid pen pictures Of typic3l c'arlc-
tcrs in New. York Society are SUPP lied III Eugarr
E,wcctl's social Sih0uettes." Inc man Oh
business and the nan. of leisure both VIII ENJOY
he Social and Club Gossip from London, New
Vnrt Roston and Phiiadephia. he paper
alSn contains dramatic notes, book reviews,
iocol articles on life in New-lorh City. m
tcresting miscellany. and some fun. II YOU do
n Il wish to order TIE TRIBUNE every day IN
The week send him The SUNDAY TRIBUNE
alone. Besides its Jews. it makes the best
literary and miscellaneous weekly you can hnd
for HIM. - 4.
The DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE can %
ordered at every regular news stand.
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
One sir .Thrss. ws9sl
DAILY with sunday.......ss 30 "a 20 81 10 ""
DAILY without Sunday -. 100 . 80 ITO
SUNDAY TRiBvNE....... 30 .." a."
sENIl.WEEkLY, ~ 80 a year, IN e'uosof sen' -
year with extra copy sending club "a.
wUtklYSi 20 a year, IN cabs OF Ten u % ""'
extra COPY 70 man sendlns club.
THE TRIBUNE.
NEw.YoRN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21

testimony Of 1nrcs Of the most niS:snt scientists AMI
s st S950res OF Do Ecpe and &
a,e , ' n, IN o1ef TO ss19rc n me a" o. G y
tcuths OF 20 ncn at the burner Any excess OF pressure De
ng volume ana quality Of lent and increasing expense in
exact proportion M the pressure is increased
Why condemn The Gus Companicst
They powerless dy the evil in order to sup
ply AL their patrons whether near OF remote they arc
tenth. supply points consumption thus
consumers.
pssrSa sSysSG also ssGs the nSmqn Ga,
The remedy the hands OF every gas by at
tacl,nent to their
sLEEM,Ns AUTOMATIC GAs-sAviNG GOVERNOR.
tcan be attached to any gas metre IN 30 mlnutes)
whether one or 100 burners are lsntei
The An9aac aston o valve cuts ef cx os,iye street
nSs and bad ohor, ron ioi%y pipes
chN4TE Is 6E, ,sL or Ed 5i r5IEa en
ATMosPMERE.
save Their Cost Every Three Months
Equal t04O0 per cent per aDnum)
Entire Metallic Construeon-siwpe eacient durable In.
Over 1000 In Service. Warranted for five ycarJ)
SUBSTANTIAL TESTIMONY.
Saving 3Sis PER CErT" r~
"Tcn machines service. gas bills reduced $40 per
wcck"-t metropolitan Opera House, n. Y.
Jas Stewart. Jr. Gas Engineer
". W. TiilOtsOn. business Manager
Saving 80 PER CENT"
"ravc thoroughly tested aciOrc Are much
pleased with them -
POTTER q Styinus Manufacturing Co.
Jexington-ave, Ais and i2d sis. Newiork.
az MACHINES-3 THEATRES"
Satisfactory Reduction in Gas Bills Better Light wo
recommend It,"
Harry Miners BowcTy Theatre, ~
Harry Miners Peoples Theatre =
Harry Miners Eighth Ave. Theatre ) =
Saving 30 TO 40 PER CENT"
astonishing results Does all you claim"
Ncw-YOrk Comedy Theatre
Gale& Splder. propreors.
II MACHINES-sAVING 20 PR CENT"
eighteen uonCls Entirely satisfactory"
Danel ,S son. Importers broadway, y. Y
Saving 33 Is PER CENT
Robbins & Appleton
Agents American Watch 60. New York.
REFERENCES-NEw-N WORKS CiTY.
II. II. Macy e Co. Hanover Block
Young Ncn's Chrstian ASSN Hartford and n. II. RR co.
Cooper Union AupcA 'II.. Dun an Bu'lin".
KnickcTbOcer Ap,t. Co. Grand Opera House.
Eureka Fire Hose Co. Vanderbilt Building
Aud 1000 others.
rT ESPECIAL MpnLErS BY MAlL.S1
demonstration OF the machine he seen IT any
time ut oar uihco
EXCLUSIVE STATE AGENCIES.
CAN BE SECURED BY PROMPT APPLICATION TO
THE NATIONAL GAS SAVING CO.,
81 EAST 1iTn-sTREET .
NETWORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
5, e, &; S.
SIMPSON, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GREAT
OFFERING
For the Holidays.
ATTENTION!


We Will offer on Monday and
following DAYS 1000 Ladies
Fai. and winter suits, consist"
Of aOah SgOO:scn msld siIh Cos
fumes. coiOrcd acnd hinck, at
$3.50 EACse.
Also, 1000 Ladies' Fall and
Winter Outside Garments, all
this seasons goods. combating OF
Imported Jackets, NcwEmarkeis,
listers, keaGianS, DOssnans, &c,
blacks and cOiOrs, at
$3.50 EACH.
We guarantee that Hot one
suit, jacket. Raglan, Newman
kce, Ulster Or D0lslaass in the can-
tire offering is worth les. than
@f2, ara! the majority we gUar-
aztec 10 be worth from SO 10
$50 each.
This Great Offering will be
psaced i'm the rear Of orr Cloak
and suit Room. and every article
i'm this Room will be $3.50 each.
Elic sa5c OF the same Will he
for CASE 9NLY. AOihimg will
be SEM &. d. ID. OK charged, and
nO exchange or alteration VIII!
bc made.
We will deliver all purchases
as sOGn IA possible, bat would
advise customers 10 take their
parcels with them IL Giicy Wi.ss
them before Christmas.
The quality Ofg0Ods which we
keep being so wcli known 10 the
public, is scarcely becomes nee.
cssary for ,;s TO say that nothing
but FEksaT-ELfSS GOODS will
re offered at this Remarkable
/ Sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21

The Nashville, Chattanooga and ST. Louis
Railroad Company in 1870 Projected q ROAD from Nash
willie to Evansville. Ind ard obieinci subs ripous 10
$1,000 600 of bonds. This road never CONSTRUCTED
AS the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Colnpty 10
which the Evansville road would haze been
a rival, induced the Other To abandon ~
project and, II is alleged, made an agrcehlrd with
the Cha;tdLOOca road to whatever Iahiitics
mishi result from the abandonment ~ tic lud.r aiding
The Galatin National Eak subscribed Tor 30 hOni no
"a nominal vaiuc OF S22JOOO After the scheme was
droplcd the bank sued the two companies for 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
TIE scALCIu JURY AGREE AT LAST.

The Jury in Nine. Scalchi's suit against Henry
+ ,hhcv agreed on "a verdict at 10 D. M FRIDAY INV
result according to Judge Ingrahams order VIII NC ~"
manned to morrow at IL a. IN. The inii amount w
ardcd by Nine scalchi is ~ ,3-3 So which, Win ih'er
est from April last. makes total oil ano"t Fi''''
Should the jury have decided that hcr re'' ~ sue "
a. p,h,c" was unreasonable and not to be excused
hccou.e of the famous big breakfast ne sum oi 80
with intercst-n all Si3i-~ill lie dc,'tnn i",n III
VI III mo deduction being the amount Nine S.aich
wnnld have allied for singing FidcS on April IL "S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
THE TRIBUNE HAS ALL TIE NEWS
LOYALTY REPUBLICAN.
Painstaking, Full Of Facts, Sound and
Wholesome.
lHI LARGEST REPUBLICAN ejaculation.
SAFE AND ATTRACTIVE PAPER
FOR the FAMILY
BECAUSE OF ITS FREEDOM FROM
SCANDAL.

THE TRIBUNE put its whole strength
into the Presidential campaign, and
came to the front early in the year
as the principal Republican paper of
New-York City. 1t enlarged its cir
culation by its own earnest enter.
prise and received large accessions
in addition from the readers Of I'M
faithful papers.
During election week. the sales of
TIE TRIBUNE made remarkable
squirt, beating all previous records
in New-York. It's circulation for the
week ending November 9, 1854, was
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21

ar he diiureuoe hotweon ihp 'aNe n ,he 'Ss ,".I
rnbscinud ir and ihor estimated NalNr 10" H VA tbat
,hn N,shyio 1haitanoog, and ~ Louis ,tA' nt" i '
Iigh 10 construct loah h"t'h ~ lup' nnw thau
# The road had b,cn buit AMY hen'e Ins'in h'
iuc in Tho Supreme Court yesterday s"'u INV '''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-21
Dli miles Of printing paper,

ninety four tons consumed III slhhS on 'H' various
issues OF the week - -, ,
setting down TO u steady gait THE TRBrNE averaged
t1I 900 daily during the week following election
The politicai excitement Il over but the paper man.
tains IT, position A. the leading Repnhilcan daly .,
New-N ork city THE TRIBUNE has publicly rhallehge!
Tb, Times 10 "A comparison of hona-tde sales; nnt
touh the challenge has been published day by dayH
h,su MT h.eu accepted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-25
COUNTY CONVENTIONS.
She Voice Of the People beginning I,
he Heard In the Land.
Preferences for Men and Measures
State and National Politics,
Free Grass aud the Herd Law--Ths
Two.Thirds Rule.
PARKER COUNTY.

Special 20 the tsarettc.
WEArnnRroRp, May "a. The
Parker county Democracy met In con-
vention this evening at the court.
house. and was called TO order by L. N.
Roach. chairman of the executive
committed.
The following delegates were elected
to the Fort Worth convention; w,
II, shannon, G. w. McGehee, j. A..
Kidd, w. NJ, Parsons, n. NJ. Dennis,
and j. J.. Cole; alternates, q. A. Me-
Call. w. II, Vivrett, Chas. Lindsey,
lsom Craniill, n. Y. Brock and w. 5.
Pickard.
Resolutions We're adopted strongly
favoring tariff for revenue only, con-
demning In uumeasuIel terms the
course of Mr.. Randall and his friends
on the Morrison bill, and recommend
ing the instruction Of delegates 10 the
Chicago convention to vote for no man
as u candidate for president who does
not favor such u tariff.
Senator w. II, Shannon and Col. {,
III. Bell We're recommended as tn,
choice Of this county as delegates &c
Chicago from the Eleventh congress
sional district.
The abrogatlon of the two-thirds
rule was recommended.
The course OF Hon. \. w. II. Lam
ham In congress WAS heartily up
proved, aud he was strongly recon-
mended to the Democracy Of the dis
trict as the man to succeed himself.
The chairman of the executive com
mittce was requested to call n conven
ton TO nominate "A candidate for rep
rcsentative In the Legislature.
i. n. Roach, chairman OF the execu
tive committee, resigned, and w. II
| Nlvrett was put In his place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-25
TAYLOR COUNTY.

Special 10 the Gazette.
AmLESE, May 2l.--rhe county con-
vention met to-day. The following
delegates were selected to the Fort
Worth convention; NJ. a. Spoonst and
Il. II. Huston nlternates, j. IL. Cock.
rell and ID. G. Hill; all for Tilden and
Hendricks, though no instructions
Were given.
A motion to instruct for the repeal OF
the two-thirds rule was lost; no ques-
tions of state policy discussed.
q. \ Kirkland aud *. X Leggett
were selected m delegates 20 the Hous-
ton convention, with b. Il. Jones and
j, II. Pickles as alternates. No In
structlons given.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-25
MITCHELL COUNTY.

SpeClhl 70 tue tNfcttes
COLORADO Ciry, May y. The coun-
ty convention met to-day, and the fol-
lowing delegates Were elected: To the
Fort Worth convention --G. w.
Smith, with j. ID. Martin alternate;
81 the Houston convention--D. T.,
Bentley, with X. II. Allen alternate.
The convention declared ~, prefer.
ence for Samuel j. Tilden for presi-
dent.
The delegates We're instructed TO vote
for the repeal Of the two.tbirds
rule. IL also opposed by resolution
the passage of n herd law, the lease
system, the action of the land board
ia withdrawing watercd lands from
the market, and favored the sale Of the
public domain to actual settlers. The
action'of the convention was condem'
natory OF the land Office rs now admin.
istcred.
JudgeT. Il. Wheeler will accept the
nomination for Encouragement on
the platform adopted by the Mitchell
county convention, and be heartily
supported.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-25
rAarnor COUNTY.

Special W the Gazette
BAsTRoP. TEX, May 2i.--1'he Dem
ocrats Of Bastiop county met 10 con-
ventlon to-day. and rcorganized ~ the
reelection OF n J. Pace chairman and
Is. q. Cain secretary. The following
delegates were selected to the state ma
tionni convention at Fort Worth: J.
u. Sayres. A. w. Moore, w. a. Oat-
man, =. NJ Roysinp, o. p. McGinnis,
John Holmark, Kinneth Mudchefson.i
Gle ,rRe Orts.
10 the state convention: X. 7. Mon
cure II. IS Price, r. q. Cain, J. w.
Hill. u. M. jackson, .. G. Alexander,
A. HilI, w. Moore. VIC. Powell, j.
w. Kennedy, RI. u. Nash, Richard
Burges, IL. IL. Luther and J. d.
SAyers.
Congressional delegates: RI. Price,
b. u. organ. ". q. Miller, ]. Mon
cure, w. y. Powell. John Koehler. II.
s. Green. J. II. Johns, H. r. Luckett,
4. q. Cain, j. G. Higgins llld A. w.
Moore.
The convention Endorsed uov. Ire
lands administration, instrncting the
delegates to vote for hIs renoniiin-
| ton instructing for Gibbs f0r llen-
teuant-goveinor and john HANCOCK
| for congress adopted resolutions that
no TX should b levied except for TIE
4 consipoed - Es,ush Psss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-25
nnowN COUNTY.
" =
specla, 10 the Gazette.

special 10 the Gazette.
BRowNwoop, May 2i.-The county
convention met to-day. The following
delegates were selected TO the For,
Worth conventions; w, ID. II. McCon-
nell, DR.. i. II. Mctiaughey and J. ".
Virgins; alternptes. Henry Ford, NJ.
Il, Mcfarland and \. G. Ashley.
The convention declared itspfefer-
enco for 'Tildcn and Hendricks for
president and vice-president, but in
case ridden positively declines n NOM
ination, then Tor Hon, Joseph T..
Mcdonald and Grover Cleveland
The convention TO send delegates TO
the, Houston convention WAS not held
to-day.