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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26

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Il sGssla Aew s-r0am hard flush house,
pn Teuih street between Main aad Jack
s'fis. beautiful location. House xiii rsns
Tot ! % per ulSiiih. BAE1 & K0AEMAN.
new Nftfter binding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS

ASrEg,-fwu CT THESE uSgUg-
W uisl1sd noa1Hs E.r err seusrkes ping
~ 81 hltell. Z !. III. ar-ce.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09

notify all signers Of the Berlin treaty. that
be considers Prince Ferdinand's election
Illegal. This will lead to an exchange of
views on the part Of the powers, and It ia
believed that all would agree to ioin In A
conference for the settlement Of the BuI-
garian question II one WAS proposed.
Further progress OF the question 10 ex-
pected 20 result in intricate negotiations.
Austria's attitude, however, will mot
change. She would not Cooperate with
the other powers in 81 effort TO settle the
question till all phases Of the measures to.
be taken were previously determined on.
PREPARING A MANIFESTO.
PARIS, March A telegram from St
Petersburg gays that Prince Ferdinand OF
Bulgaria Is preparing 8 manifesto in reply
10 the expected ultimStum Of the powers
regarding the Bulgarian question in which
he will proclaim Bulgaria s Kingdom
and call upon the people to crown him
King.
NOTIFIED BY THE PORTE.
LONDON, Msrch ga Constsntinople
says in accordance with the de-
msnds OF Russia the Porte has notified
Prince Ferdinand thSt his position in Bull
garia is illegal.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09

and Rankin and Grant posts, G. A. R
After the Grand Army ritual had been
read the women, who would not relin-
quish their claims as widows Of the dead
man, were quietly but decisively led to
their carriages and driven Of. OOe ling
cred, however, and sent for General
McLeer, telling the messenger to say that
lady from Chicago desired to see
him. He answered the csll and was
greeted by q woman who claimed that she
had been married to Brennan. Her
actions were very mysterious ard she said
but little. A man who attended the
funeral told reporter her name was
Schiller and she lived in this city, al
though 8 former Brooklynite. Mrs.
Brennan who lef. the Armory before the
services began Joined the funeral just as
1t started for the cemetery. It is said the
Fire Commissioners friend claim that
threats were freQuen lY made against him
and he seemed in terror Of some enemies.
The Brooklyn police are still investigst-
Ing the case.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09
BURNED MAIL.
a Quantity of Second GLASS MaiI Matter
Consumed

Quantity Of Second Glass Hail Matter
Consumed
The Cincinnati Enquirer of March 8, an
exchange of THE GAZETTE, came TO hand
yesterday burned in two, and seeing en-
item in this feet reporter called on Post
master Field and inquired into the mstter.
Captain Field said there had been FIRE
on the Missouri Pacific between Denton
aud Whitesboro in the nail car and 8
large quantity Of newspaper mail and
merchandise hsd been burned. A quan-
tity Of tie sacks filed with mail had
been stored In one corner Of the Ca
and nearly all Of this had been burned
As far IS possible. wneTe the address
could be mad out, the mail had been dis
tri5uted even in its dilspidated stste, but
IN many csses no address could be found.
Captain Field said thst none Of the pouch
es containing letter m1n had been in
jured. All the Globe-Democrats of Sun
days issue were lost. Just how the fire
originated had not bsen learned. The
damage was not hesvy.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09
SEVEN WIVES IN ALL.
BroOklyL's Ex-Firs Commissioner Leaves
Numerous widows.


Numerous Widows.
NEW YORK, March 5.-Four women,
each claiming to be the widow of ex-
Commissioner Philip F. Brennan OF
Brooklyn, whose death is still a mystery,
attended the funeral services over the
remains in the Fourteenth regiment ar
mory, Brooklyn, yesterday. When Rev;
Mason Gall 'gher, chaplain OF Grant Post
G. A. r was about to begin the service
Mrs. Emma Brennan, with whom Mr..
Brennan lived, entered the room and took
3 stsnd in the rear of the throng, while
smother woman thst call d herself Mrs.
Clara Brennan and who claims to have been
married to Brennan in 1876 stood nesr by.
A third alleged Mrs. Brennan who say Us
she welded the ex-fre commissioner in
1880 occupied 9 front seat with two
femsle friends. The fourth alleged
spouse had been present, but did not visit
fer the funeral services IS she WAS per-
sus6ed to leave the armory few hours
before the ceremony was begun TO avoid
the possibility of scene. When 1t came
time for the mourners to take last look
at the remains the members
veteran corps gathered around,
the cAsket in order to keep the alleged
widows from creating scene. 1t is sai9
that three other women who claimef tina
x-flre commissioner as their hHzban4
we're also present. Everything psSsed OF
quietly and the remains were then 3aken'
to CYPRESS cemetery, sccompa1ted h7 the.
Fourteenth regiment, the Ye>eran Csrpk
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09
SPLIT IN TIE UNION LABOR PARTY.
Chs Majority in Opposition to the Henry
George Land Theory.

The Majority IN Opposition to the Henry
George Land Theory.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, March The
national executive committee OF the Union
Labor party assembled here yesterday for
the purpose OF considering the letter from
DR.. McGlynE inviting the sending of
delegates to the convention of the Union
Labor party to be held in NV York. The
letter insisted that the Henry George
land theory must e sustained, which old
not meet the committees approval and
It WAS decided 10 hold q national conVen-
tion Of the Union Labor party at Cir Gin
nati on Msy 10, Mr. McGlynn's le 'er
was referred to Committeeman Greller
with instructions to prepare reply in
vitiDg The United Labor party TO send
delegates to their national convention
This meeting WAS attended By about
thirty members of the committee.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09
The Big Steel Gun.

PITTsBURG, Pa, March 6.-The big
steel gun was taken from the arnealing
furnace at the Pigtsburg Steel Casting
Company's works this morning, and was
found TO be still perfect. The finishing
touches will now be put on snd the gun
shipped to Washington for final tests on
March 20. Superintendent Hsnsworth
sisted that II the gun is a success he viii
uffer to make steel gun in one casting
for the government the same size and OF
better quality ihAn the great English Ill
ton built up gun for Sl75,o00 The cost
OF he English gun vas s225,o00,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09
DEFEATED BY A SHALL MAJORITY,

The Bin Before the Mississippi House for
q Monument TO Confederate Soldiers
Lost.
JACKSON, MISS, March THE Senate
bill appropristinR $4,000 for a monu-
ment to Confederate soldiers was the
special order in the House last night.
Among the decorations for the occasion
we're many war emblems. that had evil
IDENTIFY seen service. The tsttered fsgs
of the Third Mississippi volunteers, cap
tured by the Ninth Connecticut volun-
teers, and returned to them at New OisE
leans, February 26, 1885, stood uniurled
ever the Speakers dest, and Just uDder
Il was portrait Of il ffafson Davis. Not
outstanding the display made to arouse
the enthusiasm of the msmbers, the bill
vas lost by vote Of IS 70 ~.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09
WOMEN IN POLITICS,
Pennsylvania ei,Is to Form a Cleveland
Marching Club.

Pennsylvania ei.Is to Form a Cleveland
Marching Club.
GREENsBURG, Pa, March 6.-E6orts
are being made by young Democratic
ladies of this place for the organization Of
Frances Cleveland Marching club for
the purpose Of taking an active part in the
coming presidential election. The club
will be composed of some Of the leading
young ladies Of this place, and will be
uniformed tastefully, each wearing &
white silk badge with picture of Mrs.
Cleveland engraved on it. They will be
furnished with torches made especially
for the occasion, and will turn out to
every political procession, and will be
drilled In the manual of arms and march
ing mareuvers by skilled drill masters.
Similar organizations are to be started
throughout the county and may parade
over the state.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09

TO BE TURNED INTO WAR SHIPS.
ODESSA, March The shipment OF
freight by the subsidized Black Sea
Steamship Company has been suspended
and orders have been given to Immediate
ly ht out the stesmers for war purposes.
TO REoRGANIZE THR NAVAL FLEET.
ST. PETERSBURG, March THE Rus
sian naval feet will be reorganized with
the object Of improving the subdivision
and distribution Of the Russian force in
European waters, and making more effec-
tive combination Of naval and coast de-
fences.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09
Attachmsnls Granted.

NEW YORK, March Attachments
have been granted by Judge Barrett of the
Supreme court against James W. Harle
& Co. of Atlantis, Ga, IN iavorIof William
Black & Co., for sl5,0 900, snd Of Solomon
a. Palmer for 5000, for money advanced.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09
REPORTS CONFIRMED,

WASHINGTON, March 5-Assistant Sec
rotary R,ves hss received two kilograms
from Uoited States Consul Allen at Pied.
rss Negras, Mexico, in regard to the
trouble at Eagle Pass, Tex, Saturday
morning, between Texas officials and
some Mexican soldiers, which resulted in
the death of Mexican soldier and the
woundipg of q Mexican commanding
officer. His reports conHEm newspaper
accounts of the aftair and show in addi-
ton that the Mexican officer deied ar
rest at the hands of q United States
sheriff, saying that he did not come to
Texas to surrender, but to fight. The
consul says he made thorough investiga-
ton OF the case and mailed g report
thereon to the department.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09

A BETROTHAL,

LONDON, March Count Herbert
Bismarck is betrothed to relative of the
Marquis of Londonderry.
A CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW.
LONDON, March THE Prince Of
Wales, accompanied by Count Herbert
Bismarck, went to the German embassy
st 1880 this evening and remained in con-
ference with Count Won HAtzieldt for
hsf an hour. The Grand Duke Mechlen-
guen-Schwerein was admitted to the in
Jerview and left with the Prince OF Wales.
Count Won HAtzieldt declines to say
mora than that the news from Berlin con-
corning the Emperor was Of Q serious
character.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09

yEgDrNANp IGNORES rsE PORTE,

FERDINAND IGNORES TIE PORTE.
PEsTH, March Tin political circles
tere it is believed Prince Ferdinand ig-
nores the action OF the Porte in declar-
Ing his position In Bulgaria Illegal, and 1t
is regarded IS probable the Sultan will
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09
CURRENT TOPICS.

THE WEEKLY GAzETTH will ha made
Jul and complete newspaper for all WIT
nave not time or inclination to pore oveI
The pages Of daily, and the constant ain
End resolve viii be- to add every new
feature that increases the
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09

! Are unlike all other pills. 30 purgIng
or pain. Ast specials on to liver e1d
bile. Cstzer's Lite lI.iyss Pills, Che
PHI 4 dos& ~ -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09
VALUE Oh TEE PUBLICATION

70 the reader.
The desire is to put TIE GAZETTE
he hands Of $1,000 men during the pex
twelve months, and 70 the accomplish
ment OF this purpose the price will b.
GneSpened and
The Paper Improved.
It is confidently asserted that THE g..
LETTx is made by this new departure the
best paper for the money printed In tie
southwest.
Sa-WFite for FFss Sample Copy.-@
Address,,
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING co
Fort Vvo1.ths Tex.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-09

IN c1eapening the price Of THE WEE.
II GAZETTE 1t is the determination % Ssn.
9To0e its UaJus TO AL classes Of reader,
among It's attractions will be-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23
LOUISVILLE RACES.
Fine Iraoh-E1celient Bsesns-only Two
Favor'tss wa. ~ :

Fine rrach-EIcelIent Raelns-Only Two
Fsvoritss Wa.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 2s.-Good
weather, fast track, excelleas racing and
fair attendance characterized the eighth
day of the Louisville spring meeting.
Psrsimmons and Rio D. Or were the only
favoritss first under the wire.
First rsce-Louisville hotel handicap,
sweepstakes for ell ages, $500 added, one
mile. InsoleDce led the way, Persim-
mons second, Glen H,ll third. II
WAS about the same up the back
stretch to the half, where Glen
Hall wss first and Insolsnce second, Per-
simmons and Marshall Duke tapping.
Glen ball led at the three quarters. Com
lag down the stretch 1t was avery hot
pace, With Persimmons leaoing slightly,
Insoience second and Gen Hall third.
Persimmons won by length, Insolence
second, neck in front of Glen Hail
Time, l AZ.
Second race-The Kentucky Oaks, for
tn ee yesr-old O lies, $3.50 added, one mile
and half. HSpOcrlte lei out, passing the
stand. Hypocrite was Grst, Los Angeles
second under strong pull, Elmira third,
Qainders Bell and Ten Penny last. Up
the back stretch the jockey, McCarty,
moved Ten Penny out, leading at the half
and around the turn by two lengths. This
opening WAS increased coming down the
stretch, Ten Penny winning by five
lengths, Los Angles second, two lengths
in front of Q finders Bell, third. Time,
-2:43.
Third race-Selling purse for all ages,
even furiongs. JJhn Gray secured the
best OF the start. At the start Parrish
was first. In the stretch Winslow led
the Others whipping. Winslow won by o
neck, Eigln obtaining second By big
squirt, Parrish third, half length behind
Time, 1:401
Fourth race-Selling purse, $500 Meta
won handlly by length, Minnie Palmer
second, q head In front Of Abraham.
Time, 1905
Fifth race-Selling purse for three year-
ODDS and upwards, six furlongs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23
AT LAST.
oonanafd from Frs Pqqe

lu'elv essential that some concerted
action Should be taken looking t, q
| remedy for the evil. He called special
attention TO the differences in the laws of
the several ststes .elatibg to commercial
pspsr. In ihe statutes Of limitstions there
was the widest difference. In some of
the sts'es claim NAV be barred In
three years, in others fifteen years,
will or sny ether Instrument properly
and Iegslly executed in one state nav be
fatally deacIent in another. At the pres
ent, he sold, there is NO organized
BODY whose particular business
1t Is to look to remedy for
these wide and senseless diversities In
the enactment Of laws which In all essen
t1al particulars should be uniform
througho ut the Union.
Colonel j 0 Brosdhesd OF s.. Louis
was elected chsi nnsD OF the COVE ntiop.
CONVICT LABOR BILL tssUREp
WARRINGTON, Msy % -O'Neill of Mis-
souri,, Chairman OF the Hous- committee
on LABOR, had m in'erview this
evening with Spesker Carlisle and
MI Randall and was assured
that the committee OF rules
would give additional time to the com
m1ttee on labor. which he says eusrsn.
tees Inc passage Of the convict labor bill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23
C. P. HUNTINGrUN's VICTORY,
David 6tewsrl's agsd sutr Decided seinss
Him by The General Term,

David Stewsrl's sE.d su,t Decided a sainss
Him by ,he General Term.
Another feature Of David Stewards
suit against Coils P. Huntington, which
was brought to recover damages for the
non performance Of contract upon the
sale Of 200 shares Of stock o! the Central
Pacific Railroad Of California in 1870, was
passed upon Yesterday by the G neral
Term Of the Supreme court. The suit
has been pending In the courts
for years and upon the first trial Stew.
art got a judgment for ABOUT SIO2. 900.
Huntington appealed and the Appellate
court versed it, holding that two in
consistent causes OF action had been
joined In one, and that upon one there
could be no recovery.
When the second trial took pIs e Stew
art WAS required to elect which cause of
action he should proceed upon. He did
so elect, and the Judge ordered q verdict
for Huntington. Seewart's counsel ap-
pealed from this, but the general term,
judges Van Brunt and Brady, affirm the
lower court, while Judge Daniels writes
dissenting opinion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23
W. W. SEARCY,
W A KIECAID,
WV. M. FLoURNKY.

WUVtu mat HORACE Chiffon.
~ ~ committee on platform and reselu-
' s.as oe instructed to discharge the
\, ssass Of leo, A D, and come down to
Us issues Of io. day.
AN NJ. femmons Of Galveston offered the
knowing resolution:
a a ~ thst We, the representatives.
=. =, sections OF the state Of Tsxss, urge
s,.. L'esldeni OF the United States to re.
s,Sss me British Minister ct Washington
G,i Ave me consul Of his government st
,,.a.On recalled, as unit TO represent
!, . .'a peoples interest in Texss, because
Ss aSp W.. forwarded to the home govern
tin.. WEI } untrue IN regard to the soil,
In. and agricultural capacity of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23
INDIGNATION MEETING.
The People Of walter Ooun,y Want an End
of,he Reign OF Terror.

The People of walter Oouniy Want an I'm,
of,he Reign OF Terror,
Special to the Gazette.
HAMPSTEAD TEX, Msy % "A lsrg,
meeting OF the best citizens Of Hampstead
and Waller county was held at Armor.
Hall yesterday evening. The meeting
was presided over by j. D Denham o
Fields store. j. D. Montgomery Wal
secretary Of the meeting.
| Speeches made by T. s. Reese, George
Spencer, W. P. Cole, W. j. Poole, E
Crew and many others. After which the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Be it resolved By the people OF Waller
county, in meeting assembled, that the
time has come in the history CT shis
county when sober, deliberate and deter
mined action on the part Of the citizens Is
absolutely demanded, and to thst end,
we call upon ell good citizens to
assemble in the city OF Hampstead
on Thursday, May 24th instant, to take
such steps ss may bs necessary and
proper to put an end once for ail to the
reign OF terror and carnival of crime
which now exists.
Resolved, that all persons present at
this meeting and in sympathy with this
movement sign this call ana pledge them
selves to the fullest exertion to secure at
every personal sacrifice the fullest 81.
tendance at said meeting.
Resolved, that q committee OF six be
appointed by the chair to provide 8
place for holding said meeting.
Signed: T. johnson, W. ]. r Iolr, T.
Ia NJ hu
c. D. Robinson, B. G. Smith, j. II Nor
rison, j. b. WiikiD, S S Mcclellan, j. J
SILVER, c. F, F. ShiDdler, L, Ca'k, r
q. Pinckney, j. F. Kirby, W. 81. Armer,
F. T. Whiteside, NJ. D. Dennsrd, j. A.
Binfcrd, F. NJ EG bouy,J B Dsy,J NJ
Blssingsme, E. Lscy, R. G. Wslling-
ford, d. c. Singletary, NJ. P. Bouk
night, L. M. Bouknlght, George Spencer,
L M. Moore, T. F. Moore, E C. Apple
white, Hugh Garrett, j. b. Smith. J. P.
Mathews, T. B. Gable, James A Felker,
E Hauser, j. h. Mum, John Ogg, Jr.;
E. J. S hemire, E Fl. Jones, W. S.
Smith, E. A. Doud, G. s. Mcclellan, G
W Vsnhouten, Thomas D. P ncknev,
3 Stephenson, Jr.; B. F Mathews, c q.
Weir, E. T. Pinckrey, P Clarke, Jr
J W. Pennington, Jimes D. Montgomery,
7. G WalliDgford, W L Huchsrson, W.
Il Pennington, j Z. Mills, W. A. Manly,
r F.S nth, L NJ. Bouknight, E. Crew,
Il E Davis. Hugh Cooke, W. j. MorgsD,
7 F Montgomery, VIM A FARRELL, Bud
Wrisht, ] R. S. Davis, R. G. Matthews,
W. NJ, Lupton, Dan A. Wood, Jones
Crook, T. S. ese.
The recen. murder Of Steven Alchin by
deputy sheriffs OF this county is the
cause for the citizens meeting.
After the meeting adjourned T. s. Nc
Dade, sheriff Of this County, called on,
The ohnsou Guards to assist him guard
the jill and court fouse.
Acj Itanr General King is here this
morning and everything is quiet The
citzans will ask the Governor to
place company of rangers here
to remain until after the election.
TIE citizens are working quietly but de-
terminedly, and good will De the result Of
their action. They mean no hsrm to any
one, hut mutual protection, the officers
not aft ,rding the necessary protection.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23
Hubia's whisti,na Tree.

In Nuoia there are groves OF acacia ex-
tending over 100 miles square. "The
most conspicuous Species" says DR..
Schweinfurth, "is the scacia hstula. Its
Arabic name is 'soffar,' meaning flute or
pipe. From the Larvae Of insects, which
have worked their way into the inside,
their ivory Hhite shoots are often dis
torted in form and swollen out at their
base into globuiar, bladder-like gall
about one inch In diameter. After tie in
sect has emerged from 8 circular hole,
this thorn Like shoot becomes . sort Of
musical instrument, upon which the wind,
as II plays, produces the regular sound OF
q mute. On this account the natives OF
the Soudan ne ne the acacia the whistling
tree"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23
Chicago News

An electro-msgnet with q carrying ca
pacity OF 900 pounds is attached to q crane
In the Cleveland Steel Works, and readily
picks up and handles billets and other
masses Of iron without the use of chains,
tongs or other devices. A mere lad L.
thus ensbled 10 DO the work OF fourteen
or fifteen men. He lowers the magnet
from the crane on to the object to be
moved, turns on the current, and the
magnet Immediately attaches itself; the
crane-opera'ed BY 3 pneumatic valve
raises the load, which-is carried to The
desired position. lowered, and then re-
leased BY cutting OF the current.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23
A BRUTE

He Sta bi ais wfe-IGcarcsratsd IN Ja,,
for Wife Beating.
Special to the Gazette.
HOUSTON, TEX May ga white brute
named o ven PercsVal assaulted his wife
tonight and stabbed her in the region OF
the heart. The wound will doubtless
prove fatal A few weeks ego Perceval
was arrested for beating his wife and
went 10 Jail in default of making peace
bond. wae only yesterday tina. he got
out OF All, the s.u'horities releasing him
IN answer to the appeals OF his wife. II
the WOMAN ties Perceysl will hang pretty
quick
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-23

under in manner which betokened that
the Democracy was feeling good.
The house then became wild and
woolly. Calls were made for Terrell,
Bailey. Shepard, Cone johnson, Chiffon
and others.
Chairman Throckmorton called Colonel
SwGin to the chair, and the calls for
speeches were renewed with vigor and
volume, but the desire seemed to pre-
dominate to hear j. W. Bailey Of Gaines
xziI