davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14

They were climbing up the mountain side,
and. coming 10 steep place. BIO deemed II
proper to assist her, and, turning, said.
please give me your hand
"Ohm 80 replied with blush, this is 50
sudden. You must ask papa Boston Cou.
r.4r
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14

If there is a monotony OF Malone IN
the newspapers OF the State we apollo
gise with the explanation that IT Is to
save a worse and longer monotony OF
Malone in the future.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14

The Union Pacific Railway. The
Overland Route has equipped d.,
trains with dining cars oi the latest
patent, aud on and after August 18th
the patrons of rs fast trains between
Council Bluffs and Denver. and between
Council Bluffs aud Portland, Ore. viii
be provided with delicious meals. The
best the market affords. perfectly
served at 75c. each. Pulimao's Palace
Car Company will have charge ~ the
service on these cars.-aGv.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14

VIZ give the opinions Of people out
side the State 10 show 10 what low esti-
nation the Republican candidate for
f3ovornor AZ Vlralnia Z hid.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14

MAHoNE's former allies give the beat
argument for his final ruin. In good
sooth he is "a man who makes himself
the architect Of his own fate.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14

SUNSET Cox died on the night he was
engaged to lecture on Wonderland. ~
His eulogist remarks that he entered
that land of which he had hoped to
talk
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14
CONNECTIONS

T-e.n No. sd connects daily AZ keysviNs
.. Ie.. tffr. GAINESVILLE, and Oxford,
n.-.,r. henderson end Raleigh CON
.I. ireer.hIro Ter Durham.
D.. ..,n. ea.en. and n'fon, on1 81 lo'nls IN
N..f. Carolina B.. ..s.nntHI salisbury llr Ath
..... bad .rrr-s ara 1910 points In western
t..f fIO.rl. aaI 80 Charlotte for c. Z .
ra. Is conrecis teiy 80 Greens
...t t.- SALON.. Winston. hlicigl. Colds
$3.50 .rf head tIty:ar salisbury for
.ti.a. H0f rUrrfe. and al points IN
...l N.rIn l.I.IlGs ff Charlotte Win
.r.t...I columbia and Augusta railroad ief
........t. Anla.fa. hfkcu, Ch.r| SION, otan-
..I if.H..... ..e. Ga. EsDnNiIle and oiuef
f..,. r.I.... aI.0 v.tn Carolina Central
-.. .t..d iof i,Iia.fttln ,,-,.-.,
f-.n fae s0r.n STRIVE s. hichnond
.N.W.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14

Clerk-Sir. need a change. wan. day
Off
Employor-How woul it 10 to take ia >
onf-'rle FpDcu.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14
0be Daily Iimes.
PUBLISHED by THE TIMES COMPANY,
OFFICE: eol EASTi MAIN STREET.
RICHMOND. VA.
TIE DAILY TIME0.
CITY DELIVERY.
THE DAILY TTMEa.

Delivered IN any part OF the city and Man.
chester by carriers at II cents per week.
Persons desiring the TINES deiivered At
their homes can secure IL by postal card re-
Quest or order through telephone No. b&s
When delivery is irregular Immediate com
rlaint should be made 10 the ONCE. The adj
dress may he changed as desired. II care be
taken I'm all cases TO mention the Old and
new address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14
= TTI1
Miss Eva Brown died yesterday.
Democratic dominating tonNentl"" u"
Matthews and Middle-eN.


Democratic Nominating Convention IN
Matthews and Middie-eN.
correspondence OF the Times
NATTHEwsC. H.. Va, September ~
At a convention of the Democrats oil
the counties of Matthews and Middle
sex. held at this place to-day Tor the
pnrpose of nominating candidate Tor
Tho House of Delegates. Robert Nc
Candlish. E.q.. of Middlese1. was
elected chairman. and DR.. I. b. Lane
Of Matthews. secretary. Upon taking
tine chair. Mr.. McCandlish made ring-
ing speech that was highly applauded'
and did much 10 arouse the enthusiasm
Of the convention.
The Hon. 4. e. Evans, Of Mlddlesex'
As chairman Of the committee on reso-
lutions. offered the following:
Resolred. That this convention hereby
adopt the platform recently adopted by
/ the State Democratic Convention that
assembled at Richmond on the 18th OF
/ August last.
Resolrcd. That we cordially endorse
p. w. Mckinney for Governor, }. hose
TYLER for Lieuteuant-GovernOr, ana
Tavlor Scott for Attorney-General. We
also enaorse the action of the Demo
cratic Convention of the Thirty ninth
Senatorial District, nominating James
\. Stubs for the State Senate,
and pledge the support OF tins con'en.
ton TO the nominee for the House OF
u Delegates. and that we use all honor
able means to secure the election Of the
candidates and to regain the legislative
department of the State government III
the right possession OF the Anglo-SaAon
Democracy Of Virginia
As this district Is regarded "a aDso
lutelv secure, it was thought that there
would be- some rivalry among TIE
, friends Of gentlemen who had been PAT
forward. bat the scene that followed
, the announcement that nominations
o. were i'm order was one to surprise OLD
D attenderso of conventions and delight The
- heart of every true Democrat. lh'
q most perfect harmony and good feeling
ID prevalled. and after spirited discuss
d ion. in which gentlemen who had beer
r put forward by their friends. them
selves insisted upon Others taking the
nomination. George Hunley, Ed "I
b. Matthews. was nominated by acclama
ID lion. Sir. Hunley was waited upon
70 and addressed the convention IN
p graceful speech, in which he pledge
= himself TO bear aloft the banner OF he
% mocracy and bring out the old TIM
q majority from this district. Mr. Hem
b. was followed by other gentlemen, VIII
IS entertained the audience with fine al
y dresses.
O. After passing resolutions thaukiul
D. the chairman ard secretary for thei
s services the convention adjourned.
Do r. MCCANDMsH, Chairman.
l. 4. T. Lane. Secretary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14
DEMOCRATIC APPOINTMENTS.

fant At. iiNAN 'N'"- '
confined there.
DEMOCRATIC APPOINTMENTS.
Rooms STATE DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. Sept. !, looy.' .
The following appointments for pub .
lie speaking are announced
HON. p. W. M'KINNEY.
Dauville. Saturday. Sept. u. night.
pittsylyauia. Monday. sept. l6'
Hanover. Wednesday. sept. Is
Stsnord. Thursday. Sept. 10.
Fredericksburg, Friday Sept. ~
night. o,
Augusta. Monday. Sept. 23.
Montgomery, tuesday,. sept. 2L
Pulaski City, Wednesday, Sept. 20.
night. ,
Accomac. Monday. Sept. 80.
Northampton, special
Matthews. special
Wet Point. Friday, Oct 4. night.
hon. j. H0GE TYLER.
Culpeper. Monday. Sept. l6.
Fauquier. Monday. Sapr. -.
Madison. Thursday. sept 20.
Lvnchburg. Friday. Sept -. night.
King and Queen. Thursdav, OCT. '.
Albemarle. Monday. Oct. 3.
Louisa. special.
spot-ylvania. special.
Caroline, Monday Oct. H..
uov. r. TAYLOR SCOTT.
Lee. Monday, Sep'. i6.
Washington. Monday sept -j.
Tazewell. Tuesday. : pt. a.
Intermediate special appointments ID
line of travel.
Hon. CT. 0'FrERAiL.
Mecklenburg. Monday. September l6
Buffalo Springs. Wednesday, Sspt.Ia
Blackstone. Friday. sept. u"
Charlotte. Friday. september ~
Halifax. Monday September -.
Amelia. Wednesday, september %.
Accomac. Monday, September $50.
u0N. S s. TURNER.
Orange. Monday. Sept. sj
Albemarle. Monday, Oct. b.
Rappahauuock. Monday. Oct. ID
Sperrvville. Monday. Oct. B. nlehl.
Madison. special. Tuesday. oct. ID.
Greene. Wednesday. Oct. l1.
Rockingham. Monday. orc. el
Washington. Monday Oct. -.
Montgomery Tuesday. OFT. -9.
B.O.JAMEs. EsQ.
Charles Citv-Thur-aay. Sept. l'.
moN. join q. HARRIS.
R3ckbridee ,BsoWnsburs Nednes
day. Sept. l5.
A. PnLrGAN. ESQ.
Enthusiastically. Sept. 49,
Hon. IT, ST G. TUCKER.
Warrea-Monday. sept. l5.
WV. BERRY.
Amherst Monday $ 20. l6.
Hon. JOHN ~. DANIEL.
Roanoke. Monday. S September ij.
Giles. Tuesday September d..
Hon. VALERIE STAPLES.
SMITH. Monday, Sept. U.s.
Hos. CHARLES z. orlrnAL.
Midllescx -Sptci1l
Amelm-ThursdDy. sept. 20.
col. RICHARD Dria>1.
Roanoke. S,lem. Monday, Sept. l5 D
Bedford. Liberty, Monday. sept. gu
Allegheny, Coyiugtcn. tuesday O''
S,h. ~.
lith. a..
Pittsylyanio, Chatham, Monday Oct
2ls,.
Brunswick, Lawferceyille. Aoaday
/ October 2'tn.
Prince William. Brenisyilie, Monday
Nov. lth.
HON. JAMES l.. GORDON.
lancaster. Monday. September lG.
McAJAH WOODS. ESQ.
Nelson. Monday, September -3.
CAPTAIN JAMES BUMGAEDNrn.
Bath. Wednesday, September %.
Amherst. Monday. October 81.
Nelson. Monday. October -.
w.R. ALEXANDER
Rockingham-Moniay. Sept lJ.
r. q. BARTON.
Washiugton-Monday. Sep,- B.
W. II. J.. LEE.
Culpeper-M ondly. Sept. l6.
y. wALTfR MOORE.
Fauquier- Monday. Sept. -j.
HOGE TYLER.
Stafford Wednesday. Sept. IS.
. SAMUEL J.. COLEMAN.
Fluvanna-Monday. Sept. -.
Night appointments for some Of th
cities will be fixed and announced here
after
JONI $. BARBOUR.
Acting Chairman.
{ II. ". Scott H. Sheppcrd. Secretalei
] rot f.ItI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14

TELEPHONE TOLL STATIONS FOR NoN-
SUBSCRIBERS.

TELEPHONE TOLL STATIONS FOR NON
SUBSCRIBERS.
Union depot. Seventh and Byrd
streets.
Morrison 5 drugstore, Broad between
Twenty fifth and Twenty SIKH streets.
Wllliams's drugstore, Twenty fourth
ard Ner able streets.
Brodnax's Drugstore. Manchester.
Richmond News Company. Ninth ard
Main streets.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG.
Richmond News Company, Ninth and
Main streets, Richmond.
Wright's drugstore. Sycamore and
Old streets. Petersburg. -adS3I
VIRGINIA ARSENIC. BROMlH AND
LlTHIA WATER Compare analysis and
you Will see that onr water Is nearly
three times the strength OF any other
arsenic water. aud contains no Orgniic
matter. For sale by all druggists. AMI
by l.. p. Routt. sole agent, Second aud
Main streets. Send fofcircular.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14

\ committee of the House Of Lords
has been Tor some the iuquiring into the
cmolumonts Of its Officials. ard the report
has just been presented. l'the recommen-
daiions arc carried out, there will be an az
gregate saving Of t3.s7l per anumn. II IS
proposed that the clerk of rarliamenis, who
now receives $4,000 per year. including $500
~ hOusa allowance. shall In future be- paid
g.. 900. and he Is 90 be given the house now
occupied by Black Rod. The clerk assistant
il 10 be reduced from 81 500. with 1900 house
allowance. The sergeant -at-arm.. who now
gets Il 800 a year. out OF which he IS obliged
to pay $3.50 10 a deputy, h. cut down TO tl.Olc.
but he need not then provide himself with
deputy. The committee recommends DOT
merely that the salary Of BLACK Rod shall be
reduced from fl,OO) to Il 900 but ais, that
The holder of this sin,cure shall be deprived
OF the excellent house which he nov occu-
pies The Office of Black Rod is The only
really GOOD thing that j. absolutely n The
pcl,, nal gin II the sovereign. 80 tie Queen
/, not llksly 10 be pleased at having her
patronage 20 seriously interiered with, es-
peciaIly rs. In all probability. the rsyersion
Of the place IL already promised.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14

BaApycRoTiNE - row firmly e.
tatllsbed Us the hest headache meil-
cine known. adv
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14

rey Bros. Maid of vm-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14
VIRGINIA ITEMS.
NEWS AND NOTES FROM ALL
OVER THE STATE

Furnished by the "Time-" Corre-po"-
dents and state Exchanges-Paragrap
and Editorial Opinions Clipped Com
piIed and Condensed From Home Papers
correspondence Of the Times.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. September 10
The Corporation Court mas been IN ses-
sion several days. engaged chieny III
criminal cases. Claudius Tunstall lcoi-
oredl. was tried and convicted on the
charge of housebreaking. and his term
Of service in the penitentiary fixed al
five gears.
There was little comment on the post
ponement Of the consideration OF the
Musco murder case until November;
The negro's guilt was SO well prove"
that the people have no fear OF ms 's'
cape from justice, and are willinS u
wait a reasonable time without com
planning.
Real estate is on mild boom. ana
many are buying town lots. The hut
factory will soon be completed ana
ready for business. \ Touring mill i
to be erected on an adjoining square
The work will begin in few days II j
said.
Mics Eva RrOvn died Yesterday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14
RAILROAD.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL

- OkFOlh Az " -
nary THAN 40 NORFOLK.
- n,ffy TRAINS TO lYNCuBl kg.
',,.i,snl'irIS EFFtcI NAY D.. l''s.
,~'' LEAVE RICHMOND
GOA =. Daily. ia hchmoh' ~
A. n. daily; arrive Norfolk ipl
.o. n ne''y. Eta Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. Arrive 40 feiers'nI< ~ ~
~ so. leaves Petersburg 100
n Tor Farmviic. Lynchburs,
En4r0kc. Bristol. hnlkf.,.i an1 A.,
r.frf4 south ari West. THRU Oh
tDaCB no KADfOkD.
i..V - '' .','ir,sa Arrives 40 Fctersnug AZ
--rp ~ leaves Petersburg 30 =.
-, f.rv. arriving Norfolk lUg =.
A. THROJ0H CAR TO NOh'
..,, nny,.is' IA Richmond AMI Petersburg
~ = Do -.eli-l.t errirIrg ~ Petersburg Al
Ip ~ connecting with Train No.
I..r.nr pffCr.nlry at l.l I. n.
Cor I.ImfN'f. I1N'.luif tN.', .en.f
p.r.h.uttf. Bristol. hnohf i.i., 4 pay,
i,no..l alt ai points Solin ana
.rtr~AN X. eFpIN0 CAR ACcoNhoDA-
s,,.r,,y-car Petersburg 20 Bristol
ufhoyf chlrt.t .'t'iNF .-lbinry 4,
r.. = q. Pullman Sleeper - AN"'u's ~
tl.r,rIIs. without change, ~.
n.|rsn rtcrcr lyncnDlrs 20 New
o.'.ir. ana R.lrohe fo Chattanooga Nilnou'
e'' f,..-.,o-ehscts. ana all Information
I.r,..Irf Richmond and infef-llfs
.r f.r.r. A. IS. Olrhcrs. 100 Nam
-..t .rl rf tie CoAgar18 Once "l Eaft
iA'l '...' w.B. BEyiLL,
General itHeus,f AGENT
CHARLES G.. EDDY. Vice ffcs.aeni'
Cam. ..I office. il..IIN. 's 10
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14

ol aguostics.
The London star tells how the disDl-
fed British peers were cnirauced by a heau-
uml lady few days ego. 10 says that a
peerless. dressed an in white silk. surveyed
the scene I'm the House OI Lords from one of
thc side galleries. Her dress WAS charming ,
so was her carriage. her bearing. her pale, in-
terestcd and somewhat coquctiisll-looking
face. II was % face that charged much. In
profile 10 was that OF a girl Of twenty. IN
lhfec-Quartcr face she looked twenty-five,
but the fun face mi.ht possibly reflect The
light OF iOrtv Summers. She was BOB the cen-
ire OF the gallery a-d was the cynosure ~
an eyes detected fhc Lord Chancellor hav-
ing glance 40 her amid the distresscs II hi'
Land Transfer bin, and many other grave
ANA reverend signeuu scrutinizrl her 90 the
iuicfludos o. The debate. She cast hef eyes
hiihor and thther with curiosity and with
ont hlnching. and bore the scrutiny %. more
than two hundred peers with the composuie
of monumental statue. Il WAS the Ouch
ess OF Marlborough, fresh from Manhattan
Island.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-14

When q gypsy dies that is the enc
Every member of the race has "a horror 81
death. because no gypsy lives who las faith
in q hereafter. They can not hc induced 10
contemplate IT, No genuine -yrsy every ac-
ccpted Christianity. Borrow in bis many
years Of Bible and missionary work among
them, never claimed 10 have converted one.
In all countries as Is true of g0oiiy NUM-
Der Of other folks, they occasionally profess
"a sort of attachment 10 the ruling creed. For
instance. we hear Of gypsy c,horier ~
Ohio. and the other day gool bishop OF De-
aware was allowed 10 christen gypsy Child
pa a camp near Wilmington. Buttnesc little
hypocrisies age an in the way Of gypsy thrift.
The entire race belongs 90 ihr lowest order
ol aguostics.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-12
AHnirs in Samoa.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Consul Gen
eral SewaH of Samoa, who has been at
home for several months, appeared before
the senate committee on foreign relations
to-day, Messrs. Sherman, Fry, EYarts
and Dolph being present. There was
also present ex-Minister John U.
Mason who is greatly interested IN the
Sonoa question. General Sewall was ex-
ahmed in secret at length by mem
hers of the committee. Mr.. Sewan is
reported to have expressed the belIet that
the next mail will bring the news or FUR
Their and more terrible CONNECTS De-
| tween the Germans and natives than nave
| VET occurred He said the sneddlhS
of blood since he left Samoa had radl-
callv changed the condition OF ahalrs,
and if II were intended not 10 yield to
| Germany the entire control OF the lslahus
| some decided action would have to be
| +ol-a, nv +be mowers. He presented to the
committee copies of the Samoan Times /,
a newspaper published at Apia, containing
accounts of an unprovoked and uneXpect-
| ed attack bv German war ships on the
natives, and of a meeting by the consuls
| of other nations denouncing the act, and
| also misleading and unfair statements
| nv the German consul. Mr.. SewaH
smoke of the studied and system
attic efforts of the Germans III sending
out news from Berlin concerning Sam2a
to give the impression that an American
Was tbe aggressor in every case of trou-
HE The Germans, he is further
reDorted to have said, are en-
tirely responsible for any apparent
dfvision of the natives into hostile fac
tions. He described Tameseses' follow
ers as comparatively handful who wer'
threatened by an unpleasant dilemma
If they failed to keep up the agl
tation against the native government
they fea, Ddeath at the hands of tn
|, German If they escaped then
fine sar SIawaited them at the hand
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-12
Southern Republicans Meet.

Special to the Gazette.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 10.-Mr. McComas
of Maryland and Mr.. Wade of Missouri,
two members of the committee of FIVE
Republican congressman elected to the
Fiftv-first congress to look after the IN
terests of the South, held conference
to-day to talk over the situation. Judge
Russell of North Carolina has been added
to the committee. Mr.. McCOmas said
there was no intention of the committee
recommending anybody for a cabinet
place. The purpose was to ascertain the
prevailing sentiment of the Republicans
i'm the South on various public questions
and then to communicate those views to
Republicans in The Northern states &.
Nearly 200 letters have already been re-
ceiyed from prominent Southern Repub-
licans concerning public questions. These
advocate the repeal of the tobacco taxes
the massage of n national election law and
the Blair educational bill and other such
measures. Nearly all of them
favor the abolition of the
internal revenue system. The writers
| generally say it would be encouraging tC
| the Republicans of the South If South
ern man was given a place in the cabinet
but they do not wish any demand there
| for to be made upon General Harrison
| Colonel Wade says that he does not thlnl
| the Southern members will unite on any
body for speaker as he does not think l
would be right for them to do so. Tn
| committee is not in the interest of Gen
| eraI Malone or anyone else and Mr.. Nc
Comas says that they do not propose t
| be used in that way. Representative
| Bowden and a delegation of twenty-five
or thirty Virginians left Washington to
ninbG for Indianapolis to present Genera
Malone to General Harrison for cabi
net position. The impression here, how
ever. is that General Harrison is gettin
very tired of the opportunities in behal
of General Malone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-12
A FREEZE OUT.
The Democrats at Indianapolis Work a
Scheme on the Senate.
They Organize that Body, Notwithstanding the
Republican observation-disclosures is On
Hand to Do His Duty.

INDIANAPOLIS, md, Jan. lO--The
Fifty sixth general assembly of Indiana
convened this morning. The Democratic
caucus nominees for the various legisla-
tive offices were duly elected. The house
stands: Democrats, 81; Republicans,
As. Hon. Mason j Niblack, son of ex-
Judge Niblack of the Indiana supreme
bench, was chosen speaker. The other
officers were chosen as follows: Clerk,
Thomas NewlIirk; assistant clerk, John
S. Scobey; doorkeeper, Frank b. Hem
baugh.
The chief interest in the session cen
tered around the senate chambers.
Crowds gathered around the senate lobby
in anticipation of seeing genuine hght,
as it was understood the Democratic SEN
ators had by caucus determined not to
recognize the authority of Lieutenant
Governor Robertson. The Democrats
have majority of four in the senate.
Admission to the senate chamber was by
| ticket.
Colonel Robertson arrived early and
elbowed his way through the crowd.
A BIG STURDY DoORKEEPER
named Bulger, the same who laid violent
hands on Colonel Robertson during the
last session, stood at the entrance, and
| refused to admit him.
| 81 am president of the senate and de-
mand admission, - said Robertson.
| esYou can It have it, - replied Bulger
| seI am acting under instructions. Please
| stand hack and make room for gentlemen
with tickets.
Colonel Robertson stepped back and
made no further attempt TO gain admls-
| sion. though he remained near by until
| adjournment.
! Under the law it becomes the duty ol
the state auditor to organize the senate
in the absence of the presiding officer
Judge Mitchell of the supreme court took
the gavel, and inquired whether Auditor
Bruce Carr was present. Mr.. Carr
stepped out and briefly declined to act
stating that he knew Lleutenant-GoY-
ernor Robertson, the constitutional pre-
siding officer, was at the door demanding
admission, hence he would not usurp III
power.
Senator Johnson then read amidst tn
greatest confusion letter from Robert
son, stating he was at the door
TO FULFILL HIS DUTIES
and requesting that the fact be called t
the attention of the senate. Senate
johnson concluded by submitting a reso
luton directing that the auditor of tn
state order the doorkeeper to ADM
Colonel Robertson. Johnson put hi
| resolution to vote. The senate was l
a perfect uproar and declared it carried
but it had no effect on the doorkeeper.
Judge Mitchell and the Democrat
members of the senate then proceeded
organize that body, the Republicans re
framing from voting. Senator James
> Cox was by resolution chosen president
!. the senate and took the chair. The Re
q publicans protested against Cox takin
the oath, but Judge Mitchell admint
tered it and left the chamber. Alonzo
Smith was declared elected president {
the senate. The vote was challenged
and the debate was very acrimonlou
Minor offices were filed likewise, and Il
senate adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-12
The Trocu Case.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON Jan. 1O.-The case Of
Colonel James G. Tracy was given to the
Jury by Judge Montgomery this morning
The i,1rv was instructed that they must
determine the defendant S condition OF
mind when the shooting occurred The
previous relations of the parties should
only be considered for the purpose OF
throwing light on the occurrence. II the
shot was fired purposely with the inten-
tion of killing, Tracy should be con-
victed: if the defendant fired in the be-
lief that he was in danger of great bodily
harm. he should be acquitted. The jury
was instructed TO bring sealed verdict,
and their decision cannot be obtained to-
night. but an acquittal is expected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-12
BRING THIS LIST WITH YOU.

Himaaya striped Newmarkes, pulled back, bell sleeves;
from SIS to SO 50
Fine Modjeskas former price S22 So S25 ana
S35 cut to cost which SIS So S7 80 and S23
Plush Sacques regular price $780, 4O ana 9oo
90 at manufacturer cost S23 rs, S27 and S32 so
300 odd Corsets some little soied 75c 81 sos
your choice soc each.
200 Caps Boys all colors well worth ST. this week
only soc your choice.
500 Ladies' Collars colors cheap at 15c; our
price, two for 15c.
Blankets 81 So So ST. 49, only sS15,
So go So 20, 81 So.
Ladies' Merino reduced from 75c ST. 81 25 to
soc, 75c, 81.
and Crib Blankets.
Ladies Fine Quilted Satin Skirts worth from
81 to 81 so; choice, S. So
800 Jerseys So So; place them all before
you price, 81 each.