davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
All Hands Lost,

LONDON, Jan. A violent hurricane is
raging in the Irish channel. Great damage
has been done to property and shipping. A
portion of the Fastnet rock has tumbled into
the sea. The light-kcepers are terrified, fear
ing the sea will undermine the rock 1t is
impossible for boats to approach the rock. A
large vessel has been wrecked Off Duncannon
and all hands are believed to be lost.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
Mexico's Mining Interests.

Cry OF MEXICO, DecJ4.+-The government
is giving special encouragement to all mining
enterprises which may aid IN augmenting the
gold production CT the country. Liberal
concessions have been made for mining ex-
.piorations and working 81 gold deposits, etc,
in the territory of Lower California and
state of chihuahua. 1ta.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
Alabama,s Reform Policy.

HUNTSVILLE, Tex, Jan. 4.-Intelligence
reached here tonight from Madisonville, the
county seat of Madison county, that body
of armed citizens calling themselves" Reform
ers' shot and killed "Blln Bolo this evening
and then hanged "Red" Paige and another
man, whose name is not known. ALI Whit
ten, friend of Bolo, was attacked and
driven from the town. Bolo and his friends
were in favor of m aintaining saloons. Sher-
III Black has applied to Governor Ross for
troops. A state 1terror prevails.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
Weather Indications,

For Nebraska Snow, warmer, fresh to
brisk northerly winds becoming variable.
For Iowa: Colder, snow, followed by fair
weather, fresh to brisk northerly winds.
For Dakota: Local SHOWS, followed by
fair weather, colder, with cold wave, fresh
to northerly winds becoming light and
variable.
A cold wave is in direct for Dakota, Mime
sofa. Iowa, Nebraska and Wisconsin The
thermometer will fall 10 to 25 degrees by
Friday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05

In the shoot off Hughes side won by II
score of 10 to ID, three birds to the man.
McHenry johnson, the "Black Star"
formerly of this city, now of Denver, is
matched for Il fight to a finish with George
Godfrey, of Boston, who claims to be the
champion colored pugilist of the country 1t
is for 81 900, and is to come off some time next
month
The Detrots play two exhibition games
here with the local team April 25 and 26
Frank Bandle did not get an appointment
upon the Western association umpire staff
after all. One Fessenden drew the prize.
The players of the coming seasons Omaha
ball team will report here on or before April
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
Twenty-Five Sailors Drowned.

LONDON, Jan 4.-An $1,000 ton bark be-
lieved to be an American vessel, has been
wrecked at the entrance of Waterford Gre-
land) harbor Her crew, consisting of
twenty-five persons were all drowned. The
vessel is supposed to be the ship Eureka,
Captain Southard, which sailed from San
Francisco August 10 for Queenstown, with
cargo of wheat.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
An American Honored,

LONDON, Jan. An consideration Of the
great service rendered her majesty in respect
to both colonial and foreign relations she
has conferred the knight commandership of
st. Michael and st. George upon John Pen
Gable company.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
Gave Him More Time.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4.-The creditors Of
George w. Meade to-day agreed to allow him
four, six, nine and twelve months to make
payments in full with I per cent interest. Mr.
Dalton has reassigned to Meade who will
continue the business. He has turned over
his property to creditors.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
Carnot COnciIiatOry,

CoNsrANTINoPLE, Jan. 4.-According to di-
plomatc advices here President Carnot has
instructed Herbette, French ambassador at
Berlin, to assure Emperor William that while
he remains at the head of the republic no
French government will be allowed TO adopt
a warlike policy
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
The Chautauqua Circle.

The first meeting of the year of the Long
fellows Chautauqua literary and scientific
circle was held at the residence of Pew. Glen
denning pastor of the South Tenth street
Methodist Episcopal church last evening.
The circle has been in existence about two
years and is beginning to exert considerable
influence. Among the studies for the en-
suing year are United States history, Amer
lean literature, physiology and hygiene.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
A Wedding Feast and Dance.

Last evening at Masonic hall Mrs. Mary
McCarty gave a reception in honor of
the recent marriage Of her son, John
Shannon, to Miss Sadie McGavock. About
sixty guests were present. After the recep-
tion dance followed At II o'clock an ele-
CANT table was spread for the refreshment of
the guests. Before the dancing was resumed.
Frank Solon, on behalf of friends of the
young couple, presented them with hand
some plush upholstered chair. Mr.. Shannon
replied in a brief speech.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
III, ", Nj, @, A,

There was very pleasant entertainment
given at the Masonic hall last night, by the
Hebrew Young Mems association, which was
largely attended. A recitation was rendered
by H. Rosenberg. Mr., o. Fritz, rendered
an excellent cornet solo. Mr.. Friedman read
an essay Mr.. L. Fl. Bear also delivered a
recitation. Mr., Fl. Ehler played flute solo,
Julius Meyer delivered the anniversary ad-
dress and Rabbi Benson closed with pleasant
remarks. ..f ar.f
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05

Galbraith, Union Pacific surgeon, kbas re-
signed and retired 10 private practice, though
he has not vet determined whether or not no
will remain in Omaha.
Vice President Potter Of the Union Pacific,
returned yesterday from a trip TO Chicago
aud Burlington.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
Fenians Defeated by Clericals.

DUBLIN, Jan. 4.-The meeting of the
Gaelic Athletic association at Thurles to-day
was stormy one. The clericals defeated
the Fepian members on every vote and the
latter were so disgusted that they proposed
Balfour as secretary Of the association. A
resolution was unanimously adopted asking
Mr.. O'Brien to become a patron of the as
sociation as protest against the govern
ment's treatment of him
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
Ljouor Sellers Arrested.

E. G. Floyd, proprietor of the Diamond
saloon, and Seth Cole, proprietor of the
Olympic saloon, were both arrested y:cs,tcr-
day for keeping their places Gen after mid
night. Cole was trie33, round guilty and fined
500 and cc33sv.. F1oyd's case was continued
until tomorrow at 3 d. III. .''
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
Perforated i'm Paris,

PARIS, Jan. Am engineer named Mil
mand to-day shot and dangerously wounded
M. Raynaud, director of telegraph school
in the Boulevard st. German.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
Collision On the Canadian Pacific,

WINNIPEG, Jan. A collision occurred
last night on the Canadian Pacific between
two freight trains. The railroad officials are
reticent, but 1t is said the engineer and fire.
men of both trains were killed and others
injured
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
Sexton Dangerously III.

DUBLIN, JAN 4.-Thomas Sexton, member
OF parliament and lord mayor elect of Dub
lin, who has been suffering from an attack of
typhoid fever, has had relapse and is in a
dangerous condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
A Defective Elue.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon the
fire department was called to a small blaze in
a dwelling house near the corner of Tenth
and Center streets. The fire was caused by
a defective ilue, but the damage was slight,
not being over SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
Bucket.Shop Keepers Fined.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Henry c. Wiley and Ed
ward Patiana, indicted for bucket-shop keep
ing, to-day plead guilty and on promising to
leave the business We're let off with suspended
fines. - - 8
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
Union of Union Typos.

Night before last at Trinity parsonage Mr..
Harvey Long was married to Miss Hattie
Byarlay, Rev. House officiating. Both bride
and groom are composltors ON the BEE and
members of the Typographical union.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
Condemned to Death,

ST PETERSBURG, Jan. A secret tribunal
has condemned to death the nihilist fischer
notf and seven other prisoners charged with
an attempt on the czar's life during the jour
ney to Don Cossack
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
The Fire Record.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 4.-The workshop of
the Los Angeles Furniture company burned
yesterday. Loss 5000, ,000
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05

LONDON, Jan. 1.-Two express trans on the
Dutch State railroad collided near Meppel
to-day Twenty-six persons were killed and
N any others injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
The Oil Market

New York, Jan. 5,-The first sale Of oil to-
day was made at 96c, 5Sc, above yesterdays
closing. 1t was afterward quoted at 9614c.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
A CHANGED Press.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Jan. 4.--The newspapers
of this city publish a Russian translation of
the forged documents sent to the czar. The
tone of the press toward Germany has COM
pletely changed.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
Washington Germans Aroused.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA mass meeting Of
about six hundred Germans and other citi-
zens of Washington was held tonight to take
action concerning the invasion OF their ceme-
terry by the District commissioners for the
purpose of street extensions. Resolutions
were adopted denouncing the acts as unwar
ranted, illegal and criminal and calling upon
the president of the United States to take
cognizancc of this misdemeanor, and in case
he fails to do so, they will appeal to congress
to enact such legislation as shall make any
further invasion Of grounds where dead are
buried impossible.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
Floods in Spain.

MADRID, Jan. 4.-Disastrous floods are re-
ported in Seville. Six lives have been lost
and many persons injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
Army News.

WAsuINGroN, Jan. 4.-[Special Telegram
to the BEE. The retirement of Lieutenant
Colonel Collins, ordered yesterday, will pro-
mote Major A. $. Burt, Eighth infantry, to
lieutenant colonel Of the Seventh infantry;
Captain c. j. Dickey, Twenty second in
tantry, to major, Eighth infantry; First
Lieutenant G. Cusick Twenty-second in
fantry, to captain, Twenty second infantry,
and Second Lieutenant f. Jones, Twenty
second infantry, to first lieutenant
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05

The most daring feat ever produced
in Omaha is the Greek implement act
of Raifia Bey at the Eden Musee.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
National Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. mo decisions We're
rendered by the supreme court of the United
States to-day, but the chief justice read an
order appointing John Montgomery Wright
marshal of the court in place of Mr.. Nicolay.
Wright was sworn in and qualified.
The president to-day transmitted to both
houses of congress the draft of q bill to
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
Internal Revenue Collections.

Yesterday Mr., Ballantine, the deputy in
ternal revenue collector, took in 80, ,09666.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
Personal Paragraphs.

Bobby Newcomb, the best dancer on
the Vaudeville stage, at Eden Musee.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05

New French Minister of Marine.
PARIS, Jan. 4.-Admiral Gervais has been
appointed minister of marine
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
Some Ancient Nominations.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The president sent
to the senate the following recess nomina-
tions: Benton J. Hall, Of Iowa, to be COM
missioner Of patents; to be inter state com
merce commissioners, Thomas Cooley, of
Michigan; William r. Morrison, of Illinois,
Augustus Schoonnaker of New York; AL
dace f. Walker, of VermeaItt, and Msltter M.4.lter L.
Bragg, of Alabama
Omaha daily bee., 1888-01-05
The Court OF Last Resort.

WAsHIEaroN, Jan. 4.-[Specal Telegram
20 inc BEE. l-Thc supreme court reconvened
at noon to-day, but rendered no decisions.
The decision in the Lincoln nabeas corpus
case is expected next Monday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-09-20
Marriages.

In Manchester Csntte, Sept, ilih, ~ tks n.p.
tiss r1tenage, ~ Rev ", Y. nre~e, tA-in u.
bart, 81 Fern. ard ME-. Nrlae wymse, 81 Lsa.
aonaefty
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-09-20

Ny W. HID a'ls hsri aeht siih Edvsfa !,
l.. stsxrea y r. Agan. Lisstas y. vAHsiag
sh.ra mossy. trs' time Z Ssi
0s IAusdsy ihs ern race wa y ince
tor nj tm psoen This vas sss b. wel.
Genes nsuu G. 10 straight bes -, brsi
isHss OLA. Daasy Dean sssris seecpd
nepey sad Mollis X ihira. The three
Inisass race bad Eve .nrses sad TIE race
sss woa by May Ficsu. erlrrea by NJ
S Colbsrn. sn straight hf ats. besi tins
2s6 Bell II. catered b.. John House,
soos aeooSd monsy sBd Usre s. BY CLARK
Spencer third The ife ior Al rsoe vas
boa contest beiweea u srry b aud fnnk
7 entered by whisseidt Hill. The former
VOC TO the sarprssu VI everybody, bes,
time 35si2 Eiyafd l. Won thiri
noreg,
some Mes York gentlemen made up
purse Of So fof peg race which caus
81 considerable amusement There we're
hys e0lIies ADD each driver vas required
10 unhafness bis horse aad hang the bar
ness 90 peg near the judges stand. Az
gisen signal al commenced 10 harness.
sod ,se one who should harness and ,iai
o. pace issee around The track. coming 10
iirsi should be declared the wianer
I here ~cre ase entries aud Wm. BsldeD
on frat money aud II L. Bsrien second
There we're ten eu,riss Tor the fest race,
the contest ior Ars, phase between frrd
wes, Of Peru aad George Wheeler q
Bondsille being very close. West wa %
Jared winnsr, Wheeler second. Wa
Reese third aud Charles Holden fourth
Time for half mite 2 10. the best tba, h,s
been made on the track
The bicycle races did mol come az -
expectation owing 10 want Of good rid,is
The total receipts from the lair will osi
be far from $500
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-09-20
NOTICE.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Ertst ~ ftAA NJ, HtftfHfhIhs
ihs pnasragned, haYirg been spIosrh6 l,
the Hon. Probate Conrt for The dissfJft " ksp.
chester. Commissioners. 20 receive, snIILs spG
Adjust all eiaims ard 6smshds ~ ~ tsr,frs
against the eststs Of
Anfa NJ. Ehacksbobsf late 81 Arlington
10 said district rscess.d, ard all eitfmr sfiii
itedin Offset thereto. hereby sise notSee 'haiy ~
vii meet for the pnfposss sfnTssiie,
az TIE late dvellgug house ~ lLs fss1s,.d
on its zIss day 81 JsDuffy ESr' bsm
. oelock NJ, until o'elocl % ssse d..
and that sir mopihs iron lie I'LL ~
Of July A. D.. isss 10 The tine Hnttfd d,
ssid Court Tor said creditors 70 tfs,ers u sif
claims 10 us fer sssniDstlen ard sliovstss.
Dated At Ariisrcn this zi.l dsJ Of
July 4. D. isse.
~. Il Sas Il rfESs ssairrnAnD. Iee.'.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-09-20
Fl. D9TABROOK
Dealer in Marble and Granite
Monumental Work.

OF
1T
in
work b fonl0 cent hat
Iamtr travelling 0
%
call and
trouble don't suit dont bny sill not under
sold on Address,
Z. ESTABROOK, Box 8, Manchester Centre, Vt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-09-20
PREMIUM LIST.

HORSES ST. iDARp BRED,
Stallion, years or over-J. +. Page $40
years old-J. Il. Jndson 9
Brood Mare u. +. Page 9
3 year old FLY M Burgess G
? year old filly-W. II. Benedict G
iIyesr old Ally j 7. Page 9
Henry Green A
sucker-w. s Holt s
j. r. Page 8
HORSES COMMON STOCK.
Stations years or over Moses Reaulo s.
s s. Clemons 3
VIC. Lnmpson 2
Stallion 4 years old = Geo. II. Reed 3
years old -- Martin Armstrong 3
years old -E A. Graves 3
n. r. Barney 2
Matched Drivers N Nj Garfield 4
NJ L Burgess o
n q Hard 2
Work Horses Il Munson 4
Single Drivers Hiram MaItison 4
J Il Page 8
s. s Clemens 2
Four year old drivers L $ Randall 3
s S Clemens 2
Brood Mares W II Benedict 3
@ Gilmore 9
Arnold wilkins i
Suckers "A Proyan 4
w II Benedict >
n Barney 2
Ernest Andrew |
GRO, II, REEDS SPECIAL pREaIoMs.
W ii BENEDICT LIST
0 McNaboe 2nd
s s Stiles Ord
There we're 20 entries OF suckers, all
meriiorious, and the judges report that
they had great difficulty in deciding be
tween them in the short time allowed
them, without doing injustice, but did the
best they could under the circumstances.
The judges also report that they were
much pleased with the exhibit made by
the stallion Battenkill aud his colts, and
as he has heretofore taken first premiums
they recommend that he be awarded a
special diploma.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-09-20
anArr arFnsnfar

anArF krFneniNE
Cows u y fardy lat A "a. :
H.iier. 2 years oi5 %. y u ruray 3
Heller. yeas n,i wslkm Bros k2.5
Heller calms ~ II psrly ia "a. 8
walker ntos !
cBArr snIss
C8st l. A Bennett isi A "a, y
Hsifefs. gran old - l. A Bennett I a 2. .
iisiisr. year old l. A Bennett, s
Hall Caii-L A Bennett 3
GRADE pKvoNmIRE
Ball. year oid-A II Bowman 3
Ball Calf-M W Barrett !:
oRlpr DrIMAM.
Bull Csli-Jsy Bentley Q
Heller. years old-Jsy Bentley 3
Heller. year old u o wyman Is A 80, 4
Jay Bentley 2
Heller Cslyes jay Bentley LIST 4 "a. 4
NATIVES.
Ball. 2 Years old-M q &FM Walker 3
Bull. year old--H Hubbard >
Geo Il French ?
Ball Calf Arthur II Sessions 3
Cows Geo N Wall 3
VA Pnrds Q
r s Jones i
Heifer. 2 years old.-J J pet,ibone Ia 2. 8
Heller. year old W A rurdy o
CO Bell
@ NJ Russell /
Heller Calves N NJ Caufali ist a "a. 5
Town r-@n, Msnchcs er SIS
Peru 10
Farm Oxen. years old II Hubbard
CM Russell 2
W Dickinson /
Oxen. 4 years old II NJ Crsndaii 3
r s Jones .
Steers, years old = G NJ Russell 3
James o wyman .
Steers, years old jay Bentley 3
T. l. Lawrence 2
CO futile /
Steers, year old jay Bentley 8
l. Munson 2
J A Graves /
Steer Calves Joel Wymsn 8
James Wymsn 2
A Graves l
Fat Steers Wells Dickinson 3
Best trained year ODD 0 Wyman 3
Best trained years old joel Wyman 3
L L Lawrence 2
Best trained calves James Wyman 3
Joel Wyman 9
DR. DIXON OF New York was so much
pleased with the trained calves that he
gave $40 to Arthur Wyman and Asa Wy
man. the boys who trained them and
drove them.
sheep-Merino.
Buck, years ODD Pettiboue 5
Buck Lambs-J Pettibone LIST & %, 8
Eve Lambs-J J Pettibone 4
shecp-ronrse Wool.
Buck. years old : Ernest Andrew 4
VS. Holt 8
II Crandall /
Buck, year old-W s Holt 8
Buck Lambs-W Holt 3
Breeding Ewes--W s Holt 8
Ernest Andrew 2
Yearling Ewes Ernest Andrew 3
Eve lambs Ira Bentley 3
W S Holt 2
SWINE.
Chester white boar Geo NJ Wall 3
A Rulo Q
Duroc Board L Purdy 5
Chester White SOW and pigs-A Rulo 5
Duroc Sow and pigs-D + Purdy 8
Berkshire Sow aud pigs-N NJ Garfield 8
Il. s. Isham had some foe Suffolk pigs.
but they did not come in class entitled
10 q premium under the rules.
POULTRY.
Best display Geo Utley 4
&c Orvis 3
Light Brahmas Geo Utley l 90
W II Bundy 80
Plymouth Rocks II S Dow ! 90
Geo Utley so
Wyandottes W II Bundy so
Hsmburghs-F s Jones 90
Geo Utley 80
Langshans -E s Isham l 90
W II Bundy 80
B. Leghorns &C r Ames 90
Geo Utley 80
W. Leghorns-E G Orvis 90
L s Isham so
Ducks-E G Orvis 00
Geo Utley So
Geese Geo Utley LIST a I'd. so
Turkeys-E lsham 00I
J A Graves So
MECHANICS HALL.
Buttsr snd Cheese.
Factory Cheese--H eherwin s3l
Baldwin al
4 Leo IL
Dairy Cheese -Chas Batchelder
Firkin but,er--H Lsthrop 4 Son 81
y Leach al
ID Taylor III
p vipt hnttav A lravn. .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-09-20

10 East Arlington. sept itth, Mts rcrh,s
Chapmsn, aged ~ ysat., she vas 90 v'sis W
her daughter. Mfs q, Y. CcoA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11
THE MEMPHIS BRIDGE.
PLANS OF THE GREAT STRUCTURE
COMPLETED BY MAI. CoRrHILL.
The Board Of Engineers to Pass Upon
the Plans Selected by the Secretary
of War viii Meet at Memphis at an
Early Date.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-The Secretary
OF War, after consultation with the chief
Of engineers, has selected the board OF en-
gineers who are to pass upon the plans for
the Memphis bridge. They are Mai. o.
II. Ernst, Capt. Dan O. Kingman and COL
William T.. Merrill. Maj. Ernst is at pres
ent stationed at Galveston, Kingman at
New Orleans, and Merrill at Cincinnati.
Ernst is also a member Of the Mississippi
river commission. -
Maj. L. L. Corthill. of Chicago, the en-
gineer Of the bridge, yesterday submitted
10 the chief Of engineers his plans OF con-
struction. The board will shortly be called
together, probably at Memphis, and the
plans submitted to them for inspection.
The Secretary of War will require all OBJ
jections TO be madein writing.
In conversation today with your CORES.
pondent, Maj. Corthall said: 1.-THE work
OF construction will be begun, | suppose,
proved The exact location of the bridge
will be determined by the board OF engineers
and officers. The western approach will be-
gu vi a. hiic bhc Dduh
OF the river, while the eastern or Mem
phis approach will not be more
than 800 or 400 feet long. 1
have had good deal Of trouble in
making the plans for the bridge which
should conform to the requirements Of the
| charter. You know the central span must
not be less than 700 feet in length and the
other spans not less than 600 feet. Now,
II is a difficult manner TO build an eco
nomcal bridge under those conditions.
the truss system would be all right for
the smaller spans, but would not
| suit for the central and larger spans.
The Contalever system would be
admirable for the central span, but not be
\ economical TO use on the side spans.
therefore adopted a combination OF the
two principals TO suit the engineers OF the
case. The structure will be composed OF
steel and the most solid masonry, and will
cost S2,000,000 There will be only one
railroad track across the bridge, and the
wagon and foot way will be OF plank, on q
level with the track" hF."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-11
WHO rs no BE THE CANDIDA7Ef

VINO rs TO BE THE CANDIDA7Ei
The friends OF Gov. Taylor made a gal
liant fight for their favorite yesterday, but
at midnight they were compelled to admit
that he cannot win. The last vote taken
in the Convention shows that he then sus-
tanned serious and irrcparable loss, and
convinced most of the delegates that they
would have to look elsewhere for a candi-
date. Who will 1t be? Not Neon
nell? The Taylor men are strong
enough TO prevent his nomination. 1t
would seem then TO be either Daniel,
Caldwell or Trousdale. But which OF the
three? Taking the flrst and last votes cast
yesterday, they do not show any assuring
growth. On the first ballot Taylor had
90 votes, Mcconnell 2il, Daniel 226,
Trousdale 100, Caldwell ia, and McAllis-
ter Of Davidson 2. On the last ballot--the
scventh--Taylor had dropped TO 575l, n
loss OF 73l votes, which released
the Shelby delegation from unanim-
ity for him hereafter; Mcconnell
had 2l0 sc, loss Of 2l votes; Caldwell,
l02, a loss Of ~ votes; Trousdale, 1851, q
gain Of 20l votes and Daniel, 23l I, n gain
Of only 81 votes. The Convention seems
TO be slow in turning 10 any OF these gen.
tlemen, but there is no knowing what
change a nights caucus may effect Even
"Bob" may surprise his enemies by a
vote that may re-excite their ankle
ties. But Il is hard 10 say, hard
TO predict what next may happen.
There is nothing like an indication
on which TO hang a speculation. The
change in the situation is against Taylor,
but who for no one can say. We should
not be surprised II dark horse was trot-
ted out by the Taylor men, who certainly
have the key 10 the situation. No man
can be- nominated without their help.