davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
TIE tUNDIY TRIBUNE.

Two letters from G.. w. S. in THw SUNDAY TRfB'
rxr Of Yesterday graphically descilbe the close of
the great Home Rule debate in Parliament and tho
DIVISION There were other letters: From Paris
about he late King Ludwig from Rome on polIti-
cal aud church topics; from Canton, about peop'o
and events in China General Badeau tod OF "''-
eral Grants relations TO Andrew Johnson IN 1000
Abraham Lincoln, ihackeray, aud a lot OF modern
noyests were the personal subjects OF ball scoro
of hook rev,ews "a Flat Proceeding was pleas
ant London story Odd Bits OF Chat, Stories apous
People. The Wines of California, Bits Of Criticism,
Sport with the Camera, Juvenia. kemoval o'
Flood Rock, From Many Points of View, Ihe week
IN Society. Topics IN Leading Cities. hehGou' III
telllgcnce, The Fashions, Current Anecdotes Soni'
railroad Men. The Theatres, and other features III
addition TO articles on sports anu letters ITO" a..
the leading watering places. crowded the pages OF
a most interesting paper. Leading news 'o''''
were rs follows: A.
F,KrlGx-Mr Gladstone departs from NAN
chester; Lord Randolph Churchill deiepds MS e'c
non speech - lhe French Princes =
Earthquake al Antigua - ihc AM ~
ne New ne brides. ,,..
C1>GRrss.-rhe House IN session - Debate
an tbe Sunday Civil bill. - g Economst' lea;
gan defeated voting % give empoye. - pD us,,
cave with pay. - W rane,ins De- - ~" ,n,,deat
Ign dry docA. - riA oo"n WIN
III the House. .,.,oo sy,i,chmen
ID Mss iiC.-Lawless work OF striking Mte',hn r
in Chicago; train pursued and c.ptileu ~
mob. SIX men arrested warrants OUT ioI c'su'y'
=. tenth anniversary ot tGe custer mdss'.tIa
= 4 he Coumbia- harvard boat race on 'uo
Thames won by the former. - iale aele ~
,Iarxn,I at pa,ebaII - Silver Cloud WINES -
The American Derby at Chicago. - p r' "
David DAVIS at his home in bloomington III, hot i,
CIlY AND SIBUkBAN.-A "om'h i" Wyoa,s "A
iiaster-st lodging house. - winners a.
Sheepsueao Bay: Agnes Marposa. Iremoi 10 ,1
cnmseh Bramoetou. Markand 90 -. p ,;ranpya
bea,en by Blookiyas. - Raccs OF the p,osA AZ
anoe Club - ANA eur athletic gaines -
staten Island. - Meeting OF Normal No 'nscs
,inmnm. - Rescue OF caps ei schoo oIw.s
crew. - Colo val1e OF Tue iesa'-,onuo Srooxs
J1li with snall fuctuatOns closing Tfes"'"''
with some declines. nail
Copies may still BIO had at the office OF " ""'-
sixteen pages. Price cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28

Tnr Tor tHe coveted trophy ~ the American As>O-
cIed The
hight prnn,nt l. prnba by the remarkable
In he history OF he Or-dIZ fio1. Never before nave
the clubs evenly matched and 10 would he
difficult to pick out the hntI champions now
wOnld been before the brg The
Just we'll "A as III ,sr IL the League and The
a much clio most II the games the 81.
LOn> II he lea Win tuirty-fnur Victories and
defeats lnr Brooklyn club Is sti second.
AMI hts capturet twenty-nlne ont of n ty-oHe
aycd. The Athletic al Pttspurg mines close to-
for third place the Plttsburg team however Is
PLAYING he strongest gam. III " IL FRO AMY taae
nrin hold of the y "A III a lew DAYS Onlv few games
separate the L,ui~vi IT,. VI ronoiiian, fillmore AMI
Ciuciuuatl cu.s nd either or them either win
penn he the tai end OF the All the
games Will he played in West for the three
weeks aud the Eastern leans vii do gooi work II they
win hal the games playeL The games played 10 date
LIZ nm III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
MEN NEEDED AS PREACHERS.

PRESIDENT CHENEY's DISCOURSE TO TIE STUDENTS
OF BATES COLLEGE.
LEWISTON. Me- June 27. President Cheney
delivered his baccnlaureate sermon before the senior
class OF Bates College morning. taking for Bis text
pray ye therefore, tho LORD OF the hsrvest that he VIII
send forth aborers into His harvest" Matt TX, 3sD
He said In part:
needs plain gospe preached to her Not 40 mnch 10
fishermen their rights as 10 1--WE prof ..
thousands Of her Erls, aLd u give rrann .oc'I
seifgovernment There are young rogics anu tere "o
old yOnng men. We examDle or the Ia, ,er III
Gladstone. He knows all about this wide world no
carries n burden his shoulders HIS prayers go
up to Heaven for It. We're | prrWitfei 10 speak TOT
many young man before me | would say. ~ 1 wiz
tho Christian ministry II there were no DINER tDat
may ork in union with Gladstone. For In no other
profession do much OF the kind OF work no mas
done"
To come homo. There broad moral fields here TO
be God Is calling men and women 10 presch
the gospel Free suffrage must be some
thing more than a name, dead letter. or mockery
In the land. Woman must be made TO see
that it Ia not only her right but her duty TO
hflp by to make Inc Jaws.
These thing. can settled only In one way. Young
men must champion them. The differences or capita
and abor are "A great question WIS IN ST. Lonis on
the day OF the riot There were dead ana uylht ani
boys in blue W mu.kets Has war come again
sid l. who il responsible Is the
Knight OF Labor IL 1t the KNIGHT or tapital ~ !.
both know. where the rrsp'nsib'lity II ana H.
In due time. BIT what plentcnns harvest
l. the pital and abor question Inc question
yet plainly and boldly. rhe young men must go 10 IN"
harvest There Is secretly OF young men TO preach
the Gospel We must pray tor mprr laborrrs Let us
pray for God to send ont lnh"r"rs - the harvest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
STRUGGLING FOR PENNANTS.
WORK OF THE BASEBALL CLUBS.
CHICAGO AND DETROIT WILL HOLD THEIR owf-
THE RESULT IN DOUBT IN THE ASSOCIATION.

CHICAGO AND DETROIT WILL HOLD THEIR owf-
THE RESULT IN DOUBT IN THE ASSOCIATION
The baseball games played during the last
week have made few changes in the standing OF tue
clubs competing for the pennants In the dHrrch asp
Citations. In tbs League the Detroit club stu hoios
good lead. The ST. Louis Brown Stockings. the prescott
champions hold the lead in the American Assochii"f
race wi h tho tenaciiy OF bulldogs The tntercoegy'e
struggle lies bet ween Yale and Harvard plhe' sfn
the Harvard men have better chance TO capture lpe
trophy. The Detroit club continues 10 pay ="
nne form and hollis up under mihorl"pr'
that would discourage an Ordinary o'N"
At present the Wolverines have ,hirty-four aud.
lost hut seven games. The Chicago club SIN Seco9d'
and is likely that position for some tno 10
come When it does change Its position 1t VIII go up
and down. The champions have won thify-o"e
and lost games. an continuing to h2ht their nat
ties with duxget stubborness that has always
characterized tbs of excellent players They
take advantage every point and trick OF the game.
and ashamed to take even mean advantage OF
their opponents n by so doing run may b, made inc
New York club .ins in the third position ana Is III
tie better of than 1t week ago Tho local nine
have won twenty weight games AMI have lost that un'
luck uumher, thirteen. Friends OF the club hope the
unfortunate number will stcs BY the nine. The New
York players have shown up in excellent form since the
team West The three straight victories
IN Louis hoped foe. but hardly expected The
nine will play two games III Kansas
City this week ana then go to Chic~e"
The gamcs with the Cownoys ought to he easily won;
not with those in Chicago Tue Philadelphia clno
remains In the fourth place. and ha' twenty-one vlc'
tories AM deie its The Quaker
CITY players done we'll the trip and so far
have not - the st The team Will do
better work when 1t arrives st. Louis and Kan'as
CITY, Tho Bos' club continues TO play with indhtr
success. and holds httl place by small majority
This ony fourteen games out OF torty-one
played. BostoniaDs still nope to their representa-
tive club improve in its ,ui make light for an
honorable position In tine prnnant race. The ST. Louis
club follows close hehini the Boston nine, while the
Kansas CITY and Washington clubs are still far in thr
The iyci TO date leave tae eight cuos III
ILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
WILL MR.. GARLAND RESIGN

A RCMOR THAI HE ATTOKNFY-GENEkAL HAS DE-
CIDED 10 RE1Igx FEOM TIE CABINi.T.
WAsuINGToN, June 81 lSpeci1n. There was
4 rnmor tonight that Attorney General Garland had
expressed TO some Of his friends uation
sire from the Cabinet early day. but the story
could ue traced Trustworthy II Is
bered III Il Mr. Garland several months furnished
statement for publication whcn SAID that after the
House COMMITTEE had concluded Its igatiOu he
would tke steps which would be satis ctory to every
body who W Hing to bo satisfied Ia regard u the
Pan Electric matter. but he did intimate
would his ohce. 1t Is probable thai has
much OF the testimony taken by the in VestigatOn
committee relates TO his own conduct
and ions. and 1t be that he has been made
Quau with the general drft Of the reports prepared
by Chairman Boyle and Ju ige Ranhey respectively.
to their ncu,iOus but that tnroe rcl,ors
have been prepared two of which cannot he sad TO
"a onorate or ylndicate him. itsrlf implies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
CLOSING DAYS Al hamilton COLLEGE,

CLINTON, n. Y, June 27.-Ihe seventy
fourth week Of Hamilton College began
night with the Mckinney prize contest IN deciama
ton In the stone Church. The contestants from the
Junior class were II. r. Abernathy Frank Gardner VIZ
tus l.. Haihes. Harlow H. Loomis Frederick r. Pierce
joel j. Squire; from the sophomore class-Freder
lex l.. Allen. H. r. Pendrick. Carl W. Scove. Walter 10
Sessions Hiram A. Vance: from the freshman class
William NJ Collier, Edward G. Morris. John II. Pardee.
David g. Smith The baccalaureate sermon before the
class of So by President Henry Darling, was preached
to-day In the ST. ne Church.
The anniversary OF the Young Mems Christian Associ
alton College occurred IN thu evenings the an ud
address, made by the Eey. Ldward U. IhurDer, VI
syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
COUR7EsIEs To TIE NEW CARDINAL.

BALTIMORE, June 81 Special .-Archbisho
kenrck OF ST. Louis. 10 Will perform the ceremony OF
investing Cardinal Gibbons the brretta on wedncs
day, preached 10 large congregation IN the cathedral
To-day. The cardinal oocupi his throne unIu
altar and MonsIgnor straniero. tho ubesate apostolic
TINS afternoon the cardinal ana the papal
legates dned with Joseph Jenkins a. his country resi-
dehcc. MOnssnOr sur ol Rome. has arrived
much time III company with MonsiguOr stfanrrO
George e. jenkins via dinner Tomorrow In
IL MOnslgbOr ctraDleTO aBd Count MucciOL Many
prominent rreiaIes are now In the city and
pectcd ~ arrive to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28

hypocrisy, Il detects caul. It IL repesh ny ,,
irion sness, but IL nopors earnesteess ana
faith whenever Il IL sweet and reasonable ahc my'
That Christian excellence hODorrd here wnero " w
spre- genuine hunan excellence and Il w"rthny rere
srnfrd In noble and enrnest man'ooh You wiz al' s
witness foday think tenderiy oil inc c"s-h'
whom You bnried last Christmas, but whom yon, VIZ
never forget honor anh IN urn. Let MS iH.n ,r
vnnrs t his purpos.s be yours his pectatons Tor
usefulness and honor Ia yours LEI the beauty VI
life he for the truth ana tue PpwI
of the Christian farh aud perpetual i!srira,.n W
faii hfn Christian life. 80 shall yonr collr.e VI" w
preparation aid an anticipation f0r the no which y
Immortal With these wishes and prayers Dd you
farewell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28

able pot put to lnrea prcsdenr,a posspiisJ into som
biundcr which would hurt rival Oh Inc eooro'A'' Vi
State 49,. -. -. ,o,,.r,s
letter which Sherman wrote TO Grant, AZ the Ia.Irr
REQUEST. upon stantcns rrsumpion OF tns ~ nt
,nent Is ouoted. Sherman had accompanied cram
10 the White House at tho tiWe, ana was othrt.
wise made conversaut with the circubstanc"s
~, IN at ,rounle and hi II his
NJ Indicates that the latter felt sore over
the treatment received from both The fresideht A"o
the War Secretary the close OF the episode
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
AIUTIE1AN CENTENNIAL.
The Evangelical Lutheran Mlnisterium C,

bratei It's lUO.n anniversary yesterday with appropr-
ate exerci-es In Association Hall The afternoon vas
drvot-d 10 u nUv festival. IN whon Tie sun
Lay-scndOls of New-lVrk, brooklyn anu Jersey Cil>
touk part The Rev. T.. +. Muldenkc. pa-lor OF ST.
Peters Church, at Nest Forty sAth's aud Lexington
ave. presideu Many prominent German pastors we're
hen being he Rev. Pnillip krrs. presi-
dent Of the Allnlslerium; the Rev l. koenig and the
Rev. j. Niculn. OF Syraeuse The German address was
made by Rev q. G. Brrxemvicr. aud Tho Engish AL
drr.s Dy the K,v. +. A. k.euler. OF Bunln Tho Rev
Hugo IlUrdon Tor SIXTY yo,rs Gurman missionary ~
south Aliloi, made snort address 10 tho ehiilten In
Lno evening Iuero was great musical fcsdyai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
MEMORIAL TABLETS 10 BE UNVEILED.

Tablets to the memory of the Rev. Drs.
Ellhu W. Badly in Edward +. Hatfield and NJ. aud Mrs
Fitch SHEPARD nave placed the Seventh PresDy
terlsu Cuurci Al No. l3o BrDOme-,t, by Elliott /.
Sheppard. shepard is SOU ot the last two mentioned
.ud sou.in-iaw OF William Il. Vanderbilt C.mmcn0ra
ton services held IN Tue church yesterday norInG
the Kew John L. Wids, tue pastor of the church, OF
n.at-d Ia afternoon laJ nen's meeting was 1t IL
nj which stephen L. Hase. OF jersey tty, presi led
The tablets De unveiled Tonight At o'clock The
op,ulux address Will be dell by Rev. DR. Rails
ton smith, Buffalo, aud the pr-sen taflon VII! De- made
by Mr. Shepard. The pastor Will respond, and the Rev.
Dr. John Hall will mako an address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28

0Ia11Vs 17Oot
Inc lntrrcoeg ate printnI race Is nearly yet
the mai result n AIN III dUun Harvird's victory
Yale on Saturday greatly Increases the CLEANERS OF the
present CHAMPIONS. lie Harvard students have
posi p"nei game To play with uh-rs aud will proba-
nly via an easy victory. ms will make the Yale
Harvard mines tie Tor hrsf pace. ami
VIII have 10 be played To decide the contest. Tn-
Will prrbahy br pliy"s off Al Wa hin goU Park Bronx
lyn %" july 8. II the game ptyrd either IN BrOokyn
OF Nrw-York an Immense crowd III he preseni. PrIc--
ton VIII mus IN" season IN ri place. William. Ia
Fourth Brown III nfh. aud Amherst Ia the last position
But Tor the def-at sivrn Yale by nhers early
- aSon the former w"u now noid the POM mt THIS
tine only game by Amherst dur ny the season
Inc positions Of inr clnbs ar. rs 10 low:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
A HlIEBUILT CHUhCH FOR A CHAPEL.

Archbishop Corrigan and assistant priests
blessed AMI dedicated The new onape oI 81 Lawrence
AL Eghty.fourth.s and Parkaye. yesterday. Only the
uaseuen which was ue4un year ago. has been
cuul,ed IL has been roOird over aud VIII Ue used AS
until iiuds have Dteu obtauch 10 continue The
WIZ So.cnu hgn mass was celebrated alter waTi aud
Sermon preached by Father Wdyrck, oi tue Cuutcn OF
ia, ptiOnst Fathers IN soutn Fifth In the
evening d sermon preached 10y the Rev. Dr. III. A
lirl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.

EAsTON, Penn, June 81. - Commencement
week OF lafayette Col oeSun tnis morninS WIKI
the baccaaureate sermon and ldress to the gradu
nting class by the president the Rev. DR.. James III.
Mason Fox IN the college CHAPEL. All the students an
a large number of tLer friends prevent The an
niversary exercises Ui the Brain ,r Young Ds Chris
:su Association OF college held this evening In
the FrsI Presbyterian Church. Tn" sermon was
preached ny Rev Dr. Arthur 1. Person. pastor or
Bethany Church, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
GOOD HEALTH OF SECRETARY MANNING

WAsHINGToY, June 27.-1homas J. Brennan,
eecretary Mannbgs private secretary who has just
turned from his chief Hot Springs says
the report that Mr. Manning has suffered relapse Is
Incorrect lie left the secretary yesterday much
proved In health and IN good SPIRITS He that Mr.
Manning Is In as good health as at any time for
months before his receut Illness. aud that with the
eepon OF sIght aiurness Ill fleets OF that attack
n>appraIe. The secretary expects To REMAIN Hot
Springs week or ten days ana from there 20 New
York. TO pass some tune In the neghbornoOd OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
CONVERSION OF A AETHODISf 0HURCH LAID
The corners stone OF the Bethel Methodist

Episcopal Church NJ IOtenyc, :. l.. VAS lad ON sat-
urday afternoon. About y. the people assembled
I'M Bstne Grove recently purchased By the church ana
use,l place oil WOrsnip since tnc iofncr cnuich
WAS destroyed ny IRE me Rev. Mr.. FITZGERALD or the
Newark Conferences the Rev. William Ryder, tho Rev
j. ~ Van ZanAt Kew. n. NJ Palmer, CT. aud tue
Rev. L. H. uOfdOu. pastor Oh 81 Paus Chuich lotten
yllc cuud winch the gallon
marched through tue grove To tue site oi The new
church Annoy Road. where tue corner stone WAS
laid. tho hcS. Mr.. FtLgcia,d delivering tho Grafton
Inc new viii ready ABOUT November l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28

TAX on IMITATION AND SPURIOUS WINES
WAsHINGTON, June 27.-The most prominent
importers Of foreign wInes dealers iu domestic wines,
AID Wholesale srocers New.Yoik have forwarded 10
Senator Warner Miller petition be presented TO
Congress pray lug for the entorceeu OF The law laxng
Imitation and spurious wines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
THE BOURGOYyAS PAST TRIP From HAVRE

Ht HcW hltdIIIs1Ip bOUTPOynt OF INC CaW-
Paehe u n"I ale lra"~aa tiquc arrived here yrscf
nay. havIpg beaten the record i"r from Hayrc
she made the run ia days hours aud minutes and
ner average run per hour was over sevrntesu knots
Her greatest run was On Junr %, when made 43I
nurA On juno "a $40 met an enormous Iceberg From
ne Grand Banks 10 ths NANTUCKET Shoals she
tered continuous and dense fOga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
Games LOI

Ihc Bergen Point cuU has a good lead in the A IN.
letic CLUB pennant rtc, and will probably win the to
ply easily. Tnc NASSAU club viii be- generally weak
ehcd 10y the loss OF Bf, their excellent Catcher who
became professional last week. and signed with the
Baltimore cup.
In the Eastern League rare the Newark club leads
with Waterbury SECOND and Jersey Guy thiIi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
RETURN OF TIE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The steam yacht
Corsair bearing tho Presidential party. arrived here
st n. from It's cruise down Potomac and Cuesa-
peake Bay. The President Is much sunburned ami his
appearance indicates thai lie has been benefited by tue
Short vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28

oanes Lust - < =" - 20 20 % -
Ia The games aiDOn2 the Eastern Brooklyn
cuD has done Inc best winning u and losing
Tue MttrOpO ltLus with 10 victories
Il defeats In the Inc Western c!u =
the champions fra. wing won - ami lot 10
games. The louisville team has hcld Its avn, whIi-
both Plttsbnrs and Cincinnati nave lost
Than they nave Tn record ~ tn East AGAINST
the East the West The West is follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28

All the League Clubs are now IN the West and the
western Dlue-. neing hone grOdnds are OF course
wiuning majority OF the Among the eastern
tue local dom the best work. having won
seventeen AMI lost rIg In paying against IN"
stern cidb-. Tue Phtr pima. Boston ana Wash ug-
ton cinbs nave all lost ~ j riiy OF the gam - played
agaius th~ western mines TIE ID trot and Chicago
clubs a majority OF the against the east
mines. TBc DE cub Las won iwrnty-nne
games and LOST only three The Chicago club has lost
mo The 81. L"uis and kansa~ CIV clubs
hold positions corresponding those OF tho Boston and
Washington Clubs the East. The victories OF the
easiern over The MrslerM MINES are as fOllOMs:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-13

THERE will DO three contests of cleo
ton before the legislature. Two OF
the contestants are Democratic nomi-
nees, who claim to have been defeated
by technicalities or some irregularity,
which was taken advantage of by the
anti Democratic county judges. S.
Penn, of the Laredo Times, and w. A.
Williamson, of Mason; the first de-
feated by throwing out four boxes
which gave him majorities, because of
some slight informality, and the second
deprived of his certificate because OF
an error of initials, not in the vote,
but in the returns of two county
Judges. District Judge Kennedy. Of
the Abilene District, III trying SINH
lar case in county contest at Sweet
water few weeks ago, decided in ia
vor of the contestants who were
counted out by means of the unim-
portant informality. This is right.
The purpose of the ballot is to arrive
Mt the choice of a majority OF the
qualified voters, and such technicality
as error in form of returns or in ini-
tials should not be used to defeat the
will of the people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-13
For Wilson's Relief.

WICHITA FALLS, Dec ia petit
ton is being circulated in this county
in which the legislature is asked TO re-
lieye Il. G. Wilson, former county
treasurer Of this county. aud his sure
ties from the payment of the judg-
ment OF S2962.65 in favor of the coun-
tv. rendered in the district court in its
last April term. The suit grew out OF
the failure of the Exchange Bank here
i'm November, 1885. a which time Mr..
Wilson had on deposit with said bank
5000 of the free school money and
S2392.65 be onging to the county. The
failure of Wilson TO pay the money is
not due TO negligence or dishonesty
on his part: that the Exchange Bank
was considered safe at the time the
deposit was made. and that he has
since failed TO realize anything there
from. over 100 good citizens signed
the petition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-13
How Haynes Got His Certificate.

MASON, Dec. l3.-J. +. Haynes. the
independent, was given the certificate
of election as Representative over w.
A. Williamson. the Democratic nomi
nee. because the vote of Mason county
was returned for A. Williamson and
that of Kerr tor w. ii. Williamson.
The returns were estimated properly
by the commissioners courts. but the
Judges. evidently in collu-i returned
tile votes a. above, so that the ceriifi-
cate was issued TO Haynes William
son will contest, not so much as mat
ter OF choice. but because he owes il
to the people who nominated and
voted for him, TO see that they are not
deprived out of their votes.