davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-25
rHEoouRr RECORD.
City Court Criminal Side Judge
 nel1nfm~.


 DemIn&.
 December 24-James G. Taylor, embezzle- ment, $9.14 costs. 30 days in jail; Fred S. Rockwell, non-support, to December 25; Morris Baker, theft, to December 25; Ma thaniel K. Davidysn, selling goods without a license, to December 28; Esther Lyman, breach of the peace against Julia Freeman, $3 fine, $6.97 costs; Carminie Torrello, theft from Tomaso Libretto discharged; John W. Daniels, carrying concealed weapons, s5 fine, $2 58 costs; personating policeman, 1895 fine, $2 59 costs; breach of the peace, BIO fine, $2.59 costs; Patrick Murphy, begging, $9.41 costs, 30 days in jail; Stafford Squires, seduction of Hattie Morton, nolle; Peter Ginnon, breach of the peace against Adam Judd, judgment suspended; Robert Fitzpatrick, William Doran, Thomas Daley, James Daley, breach of the peace, $5 fine, SLIT costs; John Lawlor, breach of the peace, discharged; William J. Patterson, drunk and theft from the person of John Scully, to December 25; Morris Baker, Re- form school case, to December 25.
 court Notes.
 The case of Nathaniel K. Davidyan was continued in the City court yesterday. He is proprietor of @ store which is selling 8 stock of Christmas goods near College street and was arrested for not taking out a license in accordance with the ordinance de itinerant merchants. The prosecution was brought under section of the ordinances. The case was continued until this morning to give the defendant chance to take out license. THE ELoPER BONDED.
 The continued case against Fred s. Rock well, the young man who eloped with Mrs. Sidney B. West of Red Bank, N. J., came up before Judge Deming yesterday morning. Rockwell was arrested on Wednesday for non-support of family. Mrs. Rockwell re- peated the testimony she gave Wednesday morning. On being asked the reason why she did not wish to live with her husband she hesitated for some time, but being en- couraged by Prosecuting Attorney Cable the young woman said: "The reason why re- fuse to live with my husband is that he has committed adultery and eloped with mar ried woman." He several times visited her, she added, and offered to give her what clothes she wanted, but only furnished her with $25 since last April. Some of her rela- tives testified to the fact that her husband had not supported her.
 After much testimony on both sides, in which it was shown that Rockwell had not supported his wife, Judge Deming said that he should certainly support his family, and he was placed under $500 bonds. To allow him time to get this bond the case was con- tinued till to-day.
 FOR WATCH EATJNc
Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-25
1fIedtca1.
T CURE FITS!

DECEPTIVE CURE without Medicine. Pat ATUSIIVEented October 16. 1876.
 One box will cure the most obstinate case in four
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13
Notes.


The trains were all heavily loaded last
night.
a trip TO Brentwood by capitalists VIII
be made In the near future when steel
rails will follow them
The sale OF excursion tickets to Frisco
for the g. A. Il. encampment promises to
be large,
Mr.. Douglas, foreman OF the Texas &
Pacific round-housc, Is known to be
splendid hand In parades and celebra.
tlons, and to-day committee OF one,
Henry X Early, will walt on him ut the
request OF the central committee.
The discussions among tho bond-bold-
ers viii delay the reorganization Of the
Texas & Pacific. II win be Just w Well
In the long run, for the receivers Will put
the property In lirst-class physical condI.
tlon and show what are the real abilities
OF the road. Then the bond.holders will
have certain basis for action.
IL will only take comparatively snort
connecting road from Crocker, ON the ST.
Louis 6 San Francisco, to Kansas City to
give the Atchlson good line between
Kansas City and 81. Louis. Such piece
Of road has been talked OF for several
years and may now be built. There is
also some talk that the Atchison will be.
come the owner OF aud will build the new
ST. Louis Kansas City Short Line, which
has secured a large amount OF municipal
aid
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13
SPORTING.
nrIahron ncneh Rncea.


BRIdHToN BEACH, N. y. July IL -
First race, thrce-quartors Of II mile
Marshell won by half a Lengths Burgo-
master, second Bill b, third. Time,
INA,
Second race, three-quarters Of mile
Biscuit won by neck; Lord Coleridge,
second Huron, third. Time, :l7d.
Third race, selling race, elghtbs
Of mile Emmett won; Lord Beaconneld,
seconds Brunswick, third. Time, 89.
Fourth race, purse, three-quarters OF n
mlle--Bill Brien won by three-quarters OF
a length; Frolic, seconds Hazard, third,
Time, 'lG5
Fifth race, July cup, for all ages, one
and quarter miles Barnum won by
half length; Nettle, second; Compensa-
ton, third. Time, 3;0Sl.
Sixth race, selling race, one and one
eighth OF a mile--EInest won by half a
length; Malaria, second Woodnower,
third. Time, !57i
Seventh race, one mile-W Weaver won
by one. half length; Valley Forge, second
Olivette, third. Time, i;44.
The attendance was very large and the
track was in splendid condition. The
sensation Of the day was the winning o.
the fourth race by Bell Brien, who pait
to her hackers S8l, 100 for 50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13
atnllalIoa on Flren.

NEW YoRK, July i2.--The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will present csti-
mates that place tho loss by iire IN the
United States and Canada between Janu-
airy and June 30 at S68, 200, 900, or $780,
900 IN excess Of the loss during the came
period last year. There were 800
frca where the reported loss was
between $4,000 aud 100000, ana
eighty-two fires whose aggregate loss ox-
ceeded $4,000 600, The Bulletin thinks
that coroner's Inquest into the origin
Of all fires throughout the country would
have good eftecl ia checking incondlar.
ism and carelessncss, which cause AZ
least two thirds Of all ores,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13
uhnlern ana Maler snrpIr.

In recent letter 10 Nature Mr.. George
lIlggin says that The epidemic Of Aslatic
cholera, which has been rigging IN spain
during The last two years, has furnished
not few interesting data ~ regards its
connection with winter supply. Mr.. lIig-
aims claims that cholera never became
truly epidemic Ia any Spanish city In
which there Vas pure aud good supply
Of water and proper means were used 70
.uard tho sources from pollution. In
support Of this Idea he cnlls attention 10
the cities n Toledo, \ yillG, Malaga and
Madrid, IN ooutfadisiDction 10 such
places as Aranlucz, SAraRosse, Granada
and Valencia Mr.. llIggin shows very
cloGrly that the nnc condition and careful
protet ton VI The water supply u Tho
citles ilrat named WIS The main cause "
the comparatively slight rayages OF the
disease within their limits II seems,
for example, thbt tbe ancient city
of Toledo, into which The cholera
entered Ia the summer Of 1884,, and
did not dnally leave Until tie autumn OF
1885, furnished 40 Official return a 200
cases " cllOiefh, only un0,hall II which
wera fatal Az Toledo has q population
Of over 200, 600, lne percentage 81 chole-
raic dlteaa6 WAS about per cont, Of the
population Tor the tSo seasons referred
~. on tho other hand, continues Alr.
iIigrin, the city o. Granada, with popu-
lation Ut pCeily 30 600 sNnla, IL supplied
with water by canals which are uncovered
ana exposed 20 all kinds Of
contamination Through the streets
the water n confuctcd IN
eaiihcnware pipes, many OF which are
the original ones put down by the MoOfs
before the conquest Of the city by ferdi-
nand and Isabella. Tho cholera raged
here with irighiiul results, says Mr.. Iilg.
gin, the Official number Of cases reported
being over $50 per day. No attempt was
made, as was done ~ Toledo with such
excellent results TO suppress the old
water supply, and The epidemic took on
alarming proportions 10 q very short
time,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13
Jewish Institutions.

CLEVELAND, ONO, July l2.-The
fourth annual meeting Of the officers Of
the board Of directors and trustees Of
Keebertshet Bai1el, Sir Moses Monte
flores home for aged and inhrm Is.
raelites, was held in this city to-day The
election resulted as follows; Jacob Mau
debaum OF Cleveland was again chosen
president; +. Wolver of Peoria, H.,
yice-presdent; Jacob Cohn Of Cleveland,
recording and financial secretary; Ralph
Il. Freundt OF Detroit, treasurer DR..
A. Friedman was again chosen superin-
tendent and Mrs Friedman matron.
The eighteenth annual meeting OF the
board OF trustees and directors OF the
Jewish Orphan asylum was held this
afternoon The following were reelected
by acclamatloni President, Hoelsham
Hart, Chicago; vice-presldent, David
Adler, Milwaukee; treasurer OF the
general fund, Jacob Rohelheimer,
Cleveland; treasurer Of the sinking fund,
Simon ueareneich, Detroit; secretary Of
the board, DR., Wollenstein, Cleye-
land; financial secretary, M. Buch-
man, Cleveland superintendent,
DR.. Simon Wollenstein, Cleveland;
The following are the trustees;
District No. "a. s. Frledlander, Cincin-
natij Jacob Fuetb, st. Louis; j Rahelm-
or, Cleveland; Kaufman Hays, Cleveland /;
District No. d--Dayid Adler, Milwaukee Z;
Charles Koseniniski, Chicago; Abraham
Hart, Chicago; s. Ileayenlch, Detroit
district seven, Emile @. Jacoble, Mont
gomery, Ala. A. 5. Meyer, Memphis;
lsadore Straus, Jackson, Miss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13
ON WALL STREET
Governments Bonds Quiet aud steady Cot
tcn Declined -Four Points--Not much
Doing In speculative Issues
coAlMEnclAI nnAnMr.


Special 20 the sasotte,
NEw foW, jay i2.--R Railway bonds
to-day sold rs follows Fort Worth s
Denyet CITY at sii Houston & Txas
Central at 1856 Texas 4 Pacific rios a.
bGi Galveston, Harrisburg 4 San Antonio
atpsll Kansas s Texas al 9di.
Money az ncsS per cont.
sterling quier
Governments hrm
Wheat adya4cea 10 from Saturdays
prices.
OH closed al 0glc
Cotton declined 4 points
cofcc d, Glued pelnts
GOVERNMENTS, sToCKs Ann noNDs.
Nav York, July ~ -.uovernment
bonds quiet aud steady
Tho news Affecting stocks wac IN gen.
eral more favorable but there were also.
especially early in the day, renewed re-
ports OF damage by drought, Advicos OF
earnings received showed increases, and
Ia regard 70 the freight war Il was said
that the idoa Of money pool on all husi-
uoss between Chicago aud important
competitive polnts was being favor
ably considered. Notwithstanding this
business was steady for ouly afow minutes
when room traders made combined at
tack upon Changers and Lackawanna aud
continued throughout the day 10 attack
the market upon any indication Of a rally.
Western Union az tho last hour received
special attention, although there was
nothing new TO ca forth the movement
and the market closed weak and duh at
the lowest 0gures OF the day. The titst
prices were generally 4 90 4 below Sanr.
days ilnal figures. Prices were generally
weak from the opening.
LONDON WOOL sALEs.
LONDON, July l2.--At the wool sales
to-day thore was good attendance. The
market was active and prices arm. The
following are the ealosl Victoria, $500
bales secured, i0d@ls sd, do. locks and
pieces, odd@ls 8adl greasy, GdCrls; do
locks and pieces, GAdCo0d Now Sou,l
Wnles, 10, 0o0 bales secured 9d0tls I'd; dc
locks and pieces, sd6ls a4dj greasy, ia
lldi do locks and pieces, 65a di Soulf
Australia 100 bales secured, gdcals CAD
do locks aud pieces, 9dmis 90; greasy
6WDd; do locks aud pieces, 5b@0di
Queenswald, 200 bales secured, g5mi.
Idi do locks aud pieces, 3M05d, NeA
Zealand, Gl00 bales occurred, l0d@is lid
do locks and pieces, sAdGels 8di greasy
solids do locks aud pieces, 3iaOAd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13
THE FIRE RECORD,
Ihe business Portion OF 0leburno visited
by a Coun igration.

by Coul igrRtion.
Special 10 tho Gazette.
CLFnuRNE, Tx, July f. --Abont
O'Clock last night our citizens were
aroused by the firing Of pistols, ringing
d bells aud the cry OF "nreln The are
was soon discovered 20 be In the bust.
ness portion q the city on tho wet side
Of the public square, and for while II
seemed that u dreadful connagrnt0n
would sweep the entire western block of
business houses. The fro originated IN
j J.. Davis grain and feed store on Hon.
derson street, destroying " and also G..
l.. lle0th's agricultural implement house,
the Iron Front saloon, Ramsey's res,au.
raut aud grocery store, nnd also damag.
Ing Foster & Logan's drug store and
Filler 8 Oswali's grocery store. Excel.
lent work was performed by the Are
companies, ana they succeeded
in saving Clark's livery stable
which was on IRE several
times and 10 arfosting the further pro.
gross Of the flames, Mr., II, II. Nllee, own.
or Of the stable, presented the boys with
$40 and Mr. u. NJ. Allard 80. The losses
are as follows
} J.. Davis, total loss Of stock, value
unknown Insured for $500 In Fire assoc
citation and 5000 In East Texas.
q. l. Heath, loss Of stock OF the value
OF $500; insured for $500 IN phmnlx,
| j. N. English, loss OF wooden building,
5000 Insured IN California for $500.
I'd lIcyder, loss on building, $4,000
insured foe S2000in North America,
j. NJ Wilson, loss on stock, $4,000, in
snred in St Paul for q 800.
N, B Garrett, lOss on stock, $1,000 no
Insurance.
j, NJ Calm, loss on stock, $500; no In
surance.
Mrs. N. Walker, loss on building,
$4,000; insurance, $500 Ia Niagara and
Sl450 IN New Orleans
X. J., Alexander. loss on stock, $500 4,
insurance $500 In Home.
Is u, Ramsey, loss on stock, 5000, in
surance, 5000 IN New Orleans and 500 in
| Pelican.
j. II, SToup, loss on building, sIO0I
no insurance.
ElIer T. oswalt, damage TO stock, $500,
insured Ia Phmnix,
Foster Logan, damage 10 stock, 800;
Insured In City OF London.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13
NIaxionn nnlIrnnhn.

Cry on MEXICO, July l2,--Tho vari
Gus concessions granted inpreylous years
TO companies, or individuals, foe narrow
gauge lines Ia the southern part Of the
republic, have been merged into one for u
narrow gauge interooeanlc route from
Acapulco TO Vera Cruz, traversing very
nrHr the ancient route OF the Chinese
trade with Spain across Mexico. The
important links OF this line are already
built and In operation The portions
built are said TO pay well. Possibly the
entire Inc Will be completed With foreign
capital.
The construction OF the Topolabampo
railway viii begin in October at Topola
bampO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13
MISSOURI ENCAMpMEST.
The warriors Hold OF missouri In Camp a.,
Sweet Springs.


ST.. LouIs, Mo-, July 12.--The cncamp
ment OF the National Guards Of the state
at Sweet Springs, noted watering place
In the western part Of Missouri, was fair
ly inaugurated to-day by the arrival Of
parts OF three additional regiments
These troops now IN camp comprise
eight companies Of tho First regiment,
Mai, Comfort commanding; nye
companies of the Second rcgl-
mont, I've companies OF the Third
regiment Col. Moore cOmmandingi seven
companies OF the Fifth regiment, Col.
Allen commanding, and five companies of
the Seventh regiment, Col. Hunt COM
mandlng, Besides this infantry, the 50.
Louis Light cavalry, a section OF artillery
and one Gattling gun are present max.
Ing IN all from 10000 10 10000
men. Col, Bull Of the First st. Louis
regiment II temporarily IN command Of
the camp, but he gives place tomorrow
10 Adjt Gen, Of The State JainlsOn
Strict discipline Il maintained ana the
best Of order prevails. Mai. Sehwan Of
the United States ermy has been detailed
by the government TO make an inspections
Of the force. There VIII be q general re-.
view tomorrow by Gov. Marmadnke and
his stan, Adit.-Gen. Martin, u. s. A., Of
Fort Lcayenworth, Msj. schwan, u. X.
A., and Judge-Adyoeate General X.
Graham Frost.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13
A GgusraI Shut Down Threatsnod.

BosroN, MASS, July l2.-Last week
the tanners and curriers' Of Salem and
Peabody, Mass, received a communi.
cation from their employees
requesting that on and after
July ~ days labor consist
OF ten hours and on Saturdays nine hours,
The manufacturers paid no attention TO
the request, and many men arc ont on a
strike. II Is thought that all will leave
their work on or before Friday, when
1000 tanners and curriers' Will be With
out work. Fifty-one tannipg aud lity-
four cnrrying shops will be closed. At
present they work eleven honrs a day.
The executive committee OF the Leather
Manufacturers association of the two
towns met to-day and voted 70 con-
tinue business as heretofore or close
shop, and that the men must work
on the terms heretofore in vogue on
leave the manufacturers employ. Notice
70 this effect was posted In all the shops
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13

az tbs Methodist church. an we're entpr.
tanned. Tho old doctor gave Senator
coke and Congressman Mills good
many hard ticks After Tho lecture q
council was organized with thiriy-six
members. The sheriff, Il. w. Choate,
was elected worthy president.
we Lindcnites love the old doctor.
Thirty one years age he delivered his
first lecture here, aud Il was through his
work and the work Of the council he
orga nized that local option prevails,
where cnce tired eye aud kin 'em stretch
as he calls u, held absolute sway.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13
Notes from Denison.
special 10 tho Gazotte

Special TO the Gazette
DRsIsoN, TEX, July l2.- IT. Singer,
the aftable and accommodating day yard.
foreman OF the Houston & Texas Central
railroad, will hereafter run train be,
tween Denison aud IIearne.
Conductors Brown, Martin aad Collins
OF the Houston & Texas Central have
taken a lay.oif, aud Conductors Culpep-
per, Hun and Tellfair VIII take their
respective runs while the boys recuperate.
The surveying party Of the Denisou &
Washita railroad started operations this
morning
u. N. Leamaster, assistant superintend-
ent Pullman Palace Car company Of
Houston, is In the city on an inspection
tour.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13

When Mr.. ilerrin and Mr., DIley were
here few days ago It was said they la.
tended to proceed 70 Hillsboro, and from
there go overland TO Greenvillo TO see
the practlcabllity OF building the Missouri
Pacific between the two points, but tho
fact that they did not 20 overland from
lIillsboro, bat viewed the situation from
Fort Worth, leads 20 the conclusion that
from Groenyllle the road win come here
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13
wIchIta FalIs.

special TO tho Gazette
WICHITA FALLS, TEX, July l2.--Col.
Pearre, United States district attorney
from Waco, and Gen. Cabell, United
states marshal from Dallas, have been
here few days looking after the wrong
doors In the Nation. julius Doss, VIII
lam Slater aud Bird had hearing be.
fore United States Commissioners hoge,
and were held In the sum of $1,000 each
to appear before United States court,
charged With driving cattle through the
Nation without a permit. William Gar
vey, the government beef contractor at
Fort Snl, was also held In the sum OF
$3.50, charged with theft Of steer In
dian Agent Lee Hall and number OF
other white men and Indians have been
attending as witnesses for several days.
The weather Is still warm and dry, II
is claimed that the thermometer touched
1870 yesterday In the shade, being the
warmest day ever known by the oldest
Inhabitants.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13
RAlLROADS.
The cuff, Colorado & Santa Pc VIII
Probably be Completed 70 Red
River by october l..
The Stockholders OF tho Texhs 4 recino
Perfsc,inE Another Plan az
Reorganization.


The greatest activity prevails on the
extension Of this road Tho work On the
bridge over the Trinity river at this point
and on the bridge over Rod riyerprogress
rapidly There Is a large force Of men at
work In both directions from the juno
ton with the Fort Worth & Denver City,
eight miles northeast Of the city, where
tracklaylng can be pushed 10 both direc-
lions, tits very probable that by october
trains viii be running to Gainesville or,
perhaps, Red river
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13

turned TO leave one OF thom made two or
three passes az the young man with q
bowie knife, which fortunately did no
more damage than 30 cut three or four
slltsln his vest, One OF Tho men rode
bay ana the other back h1rae. They
had handketcheis tied over their faces,
with slouch0d bats one wore a Next
oqn hat aud the other broad.bfilnmed
white felt. Both wore TO their shirt
sleeves, their coats being tied behlnd on
their slddipa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13
rn1ni i,nllnr i.,nln.,nn.

PARsoSs, KAN, July ~ The boiler
Of the National FIGURING mil in this city
exploded this afternoon. David RumrDe,
white, aud Anderson storey, eolorod,
were killed, The ongl1e-room was blown
10 atoms, and tho entire mill would have
been burned nut for tho cxortlons Of the
nfo departmunt,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13
Nr. LOuIA rRAernY.


81. LOUIS, Mo-, July ~ Between 5
and 9 O'Clock tonight Andrew Baum-.
CART, truckman on the Iron Mountain
railroad, mot Margaret Brennan on the
corner Of broadway and Gratlot streets
ann fred two shots luto
her body, one entering the lcft
breast and the other tho back, inGIctIpg
mortal wounds. llaumgart then sent Il
bullet through his own head, killing
himself almost Instantly The tragedy
grew out of love affair ll0um-
Ratt wishing 10 marry tho gill,
but she refused him aud hebCcarne almost
crazy with Jealousy. The gill TX only
eighteen years old. Baumgar Is twenty.
two,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13
sherman Pluck Won .
speelal 70 Inc ea.elle.

SHERMAN, TEX, July l2.--Tho com
mittee that went on 70 Eureka Springs
10 close the contract with the 81. Lonls,
Arkansas & Texas officials, wired notice
this morning that $1,000 more was re-
quired before their mission could be ac-
complished. The amount WAS made up
In an hours time, and soon the glad
news came liashlng back that everything
had been arranged The committee gained
even more than was hoped for, as In adj
dition 70 making thls permanent
division, the contract calls for the estab.
llshment Of round house aud machine,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13
HELD UP BY mIeuwAYMES.

Bpcrial % iho GBzoilo


Special 10 tho Gazette
SAX ANroNIo, TEX, July l2-John
Murgatrold, a hack driver for Doughcrty
s Mnrgatrold, was sent this morning 10 a
ranch with two passengers. On return.
Ing be reports that he was robbed by Two
highwaymen, a long and shoit man
He says they rode up on either side u the
hack ane with pistols drawn demanded
him TO hold up While one az the men
continued 10 hold cooked pistol ia his
face the other Jumped In the hack aud
proceeded 20 20 through him 10 regular
style. His search, after closely examln-
ing the inside sweat band "
his hat aud making the young man pull
on his,;boote was rewarded with 81 30,
the amount collected from the passen-
gers. The highwaymen wore frightened
on by an approaching wagon, but as they
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-13
Atlnntn.

|pNence Of the Gazette.
|NeA, TEx., July ll,--Dr. Young,
|pefAnce lecturer, addressed the
here at the Methodist church last
~ feterrlng TO Coke's and Mills
4 % fpe liquor question ne said ;
|enator or a congressman TO leave
= 70 which the people have eX-
I'm tor The purpose Of working for
|lcohpl vas burning shame, and
| people OF Texas would remember
le WAS enthusiastically cheered.
|ganlzed a council OF about TWEEN.
eummer normal school for this
bal district commences tomorrow
present Indications 1t will be well