davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-01-01

ing. TIE children stood around, Redd1e
among them, with her baldheaded doll
in her arms, her own hair making up in
illuminating properties for what had been
lost by the singeing of the dolls head.
Throughout that brief struggle until ]
found myself unable 10 continue, il
seemed to me that there was but one
visible thing present, and that was Red
dies head.
I limped away from Dick and the
circle, inwardly planning revenge on
Dick Mclean before the end of the term.
Indeed, at once told my father de-
sired to take boxing lessons, and receiv-
ing his assent, after three months secret
practice, went up behind my enemy
with a lighted match and burned his
back hair off up to the crown of his hat.
Tx turned like fury. His uncontrol-
able anger and my skill gave me the
day, and left him with the injunction
that if he wanted any more hair burn
ing to come to me.
As had expected, after my defeat on
my first encounter, was set down as
champion of the ugliest girl in the school.
/ did not recover from the beating 1 had
received for a week. One day as 1 limped
across the play ground Reddie came up
to me and poked something at me folded
in a piece of brown paper. The sight of
her was alone enough to ruffie me; but
to see her standing by me, shyly, with
her hand stretched towards me and
something in it, in sight Of half dozen
pupils, was too much.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-01-01

'Go way" l said.
She didn't say anything, but continued
to look up at me shyly, as though she
knew it was a great presumption for her
to offer me a gift.
"What is it?' asked in no kindly tone.
Something I made for you"
'Idon't want it, 1 said, turning away.
''Please, Tom," she said, won't you
take it,"
cast a glance at her; she was evil
IDENTIFY full Of some deep feeling.
"What have you got?" queried.
SITS only this" And she took the paper
cover from about it and held it up, cast
ing an anxious lock at me to see if I ad-
mired the gift. 1t was book mark such
as children make, and on it, in letters in
which many Of the stitches were put in
wrong, was "Tom Eryen."
''That's not my name, you little
goose"
"Isn't it spelled right"
"No. It's Irwin"
She looked so stupefied and woebe.
gone at her blunder that pitied her. If
I we hadn't been in view of the other
children. 1 think could have spoken a
kind word to her.
won't you take it. anyway" she
asked ruefully.
The quickest way to get rid of her was
10 accept it.
eyes, I'll keep it. Now run along"
Her face frightened up and was sur
prised at so much expression. If she
had not so many freckles and such red
hair, and had more flesh on her bones
she wouldn't be so i'll looking after all,
thought As she skipped away she turn
ed and gave me a grateful look; such &
look as a peasant might give prince.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-01-01
NEW YEARS, 1890.

s., .AA,aSgss
E =.:ss 2EcaS
0,0|
mo ~
VIZ Sc Err stately dome
M ". sE&zA . y And humble home
R lEre1iS,sNss Der old and young.
iLFFikN HLEs Ger high and low,
N,aAN t9s The bells by merry ringer
%ASN l rung
y vi With happy faces all aglow
n.y. Ring out in music far AM
near,
The advent OF glad New Year
To all who weep,
To all whose sleep
By fear or foe
Is turned to pain,
To hearts oppressed by silent woe.
And those whose lives are lived in vain
All, may that music bring surceaSe
From sorrow, with the dear Lords peacel
To al who toll, -
Who till the soil
Or stem the main
Or, harder still
Wear out the body through the brain
And face Unhinching every IN,
To az with WEAKNESS oppressed
May those clear bells bring new born restl
To him who hopes,
And on the slopes
OF far of hills
Sees family CLEAN
a glory which the spirit fills
With realization Of his dream,
May unto him his dream come true,
AS yours. dear friend. may come 10 ycaI
WILLIAM Z S. FALEs.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-01-01
Then knew why I had won so sudden

Then I knew why I had won so sudden
victory.
Before 1 took my leave that evening
caught sight Of a reflection in the mir
ror. What do you suppose it was? II
was Reddie and l, she lovingly resting
in my arms, with her head on my shout
der, her back to the mirror, I with my
face toward it.
"Ah," ] said to myself, not even
speaking the words in a whisper-my
lips were too near her ear. at is due 10
the generosity and gratitude of that
freckled, red headed child you spurned
ten years ago, that you are not getting
your just deserts now"
"Why uncle" said a lass of II, 81
didn't know you were that kind Of a
young man ever"
''Why didn't you marry Reddie?'
asked another.
perhaps she resumed her common
sense and thought better Of it after al, .
said the white haired lady at the center
table, her head bent down low over her
work.
'Pshaw," said matter Of fact girl Of
10. 81 know who Reddie was"
"Who?" asked a chorus of voices.
"Auntie."
chow could that be, you little goose
said her uncle, "when auntie has white
hair and Reddie's was red?''
Hes made most of it out Of whole
cloth, said the old lady. "'That about
The mirror is ridiculous. If 1 had sup
posed he'd talk about such things
Touldn't"-
The oil lady stopped short, and the
Boys and girls all burst into laugh.
F. A. mitchell.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-01-01

Armed with what considered a fair
imitation, called and sent it In with
my card. When she entered the draw
ing room scrutinized her face TO see if
there were any signs of her having dis
covered that the token was spurious.
She held my card and the book mark in
her hand, and as we seated ourselves
she tossed them on to the table. So far
rs l could discover, she believed the
book mark to be genuine.
at is very good of you to have kept
that souvenir so long," she remarked,
fixing her beautiful eyes on mine.
Don't mention it," observed, in
clining my head deferentially.
Chow carefully you must have kept
it. It's not the least dingy."
at was very good of you to give it to
me, you know. Then, when book
mark is kept in a book it doesn't get
dingy."
81 never thought of that"
Dear creature. How innocent. Just
then I glanced at the book mark lying
beside my card on the table. 1t looked
as fresh as the card. A girl will swal-
low anything in shape of a compliment,
thought.
81 really think it is more perfect than
when I gave it to you. The spelling is
certainly improved. If 1 remember
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-01-01
COURT DIRECTORY.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Third Monday in March and Septem
Der,
Judge. J R. Morton.
COmmOpwealth's Attorney, Chas. ]
Bronston.
Clerk. w H. Miller.
Commissioner, J. X. Burnam.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
First Monday in January and June
third Monday in October.
Judge, I. ]. Scott
Clerk, w. IL. Miller.
Commissioner, 5. E. Scott.
QUARTERLY COURT.
Fourth Monday in January, April, July
and October.
COUNTY COURT.
First Monday IN every month.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Second Monday in July.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Judge. John c Chenault.
Clerk, Thomas Thorpe.
Attorney, ]. A. Sullivan.
Sheriff, J. W. Bales.
Tailor, J. w. Maupin.
Coroner, B. D. Miller.
Surveyor. B F. CrOoke.
Assessor, John Mcpherson.
Superintendent Public Schools, Mrs.
A. I. Million.
CITY COUNCIL.
Mayor, J. S Collins
First Ward. J. Brooks
Second Ward-Sam Rice.
Thirk Ward-W B. Smith.
Fourth Ward-J. w Caperton.
Clerk. 7 E Gteenlesf.
Time Of meeting-First Tuesday night
in every month.
CITY CoTRT.
Judge, II. c. Rice.
Attorney, w. S. MoJerley.
Marshal. J. D. Fcenev.
Time of holding court-First Saturday
in every month for civil business
City Treasurer, J. Stone Walker.
City Collector, J. L. Baxter
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-01-01
STORE ROOM FOR Rent

/ offer for rent, my Store Room on
Main Street. opposite the Hotel Glyn-
don. For further infOrmaliok. cail GA
j. " AIACkEY.
g. Hotel Glyad0n Barber shop,
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-01-01
MAYSVILLE BRANCH.

No. 45-Ieaves Lexington 1905 m Arrives
Paris 1915 m. Except Sunday.
No. sleeves Cincinnati $40 p. m. Arrives
Falmouth 7:i0 p. M. Except Sunday.
No. Leaves Falmouth 600 a. m. Arrives
Cincinnati 7;55 a. m. Except Sunday.
TRAIN NOTES-No. 3 runs daily between
Lexington and Cincinnati. No runs daily
between Cincinnati and Lexington.
Nos. 2 and make connections at Winches-
Ter for points on the n. n. & NJ. V. Ry-
IMPORTA NT-Trains of this line now ar
rive at and depart from the Central Union
Passenger station. Cincinnati, making con-
nection for all points North East and West
Through Tickets sold and Baggage Checked
to any point reached by a railroad.
For fun particulars address or call on any
agent of the Company, or
W 7. NTTNSON. E. H. BACON,
Tray PaSS'r Agt Trav. Pass'r Agt,
Cincinnati, o. Lexington, by
S. F. B. MORSE, Gent Pass. Agt., Cincinnati
He HUNTINGTON, V-Pres. q Gen. Man'r.
FB.CARR, Agt-, Richmond. Ky.
General Offices, Chamber Of Commerce Build
ing, Cincinnati. D.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-01-01

ONE, uncle, spin us a
yarn"
"What kind of a
yarn?"
"a New Years yarn,
of course. You can't
expect US to be satisfied
with anything else on
New Years eve"
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-01-01

That was the last saw of Reddie at
school. The next day she was taken
with symptoms which developed into ty-
phoid fever. and was kept at home. Her
absence was a great relief TO me, and
wished when she recovered, if she ever
should, that she would go to some other
school.
Between "A and "a years Of age there
comes i great change. When at "a
looked back on my childhood and
thoueait how careless I was OF the feel
ings 0i' others, was surprised. Yet il
must he confessed that what I had gained
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1890-01-01

Far better than the harsh treatment
of medicines which horribly grippe the
patient and destroy the coating of the
stomach. DR.. J. H. McLean's ChilIs
and Fever Cure, by mild set effective
action win cure. Sold at so cents a
bottle. Warranted. 27,s9.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-16
Cured Through the Skill of DR. Morrow.

The skill of DIR Morrow is being veri-
fled every day by remarkable cures of
people who are well known citizens of
Bridgeport. George w. Near, residing
141 Main street, has been great sufferer
for the past two years from long run
ming sore located on his right leg. Mr.
Near had been under treatment of one of
Bridgeport's most noted doctors for more
than year, but instead of improving he
constantly grew worse and was finally
compelled to stop work. He received
treatment from several other physicians
but could find no permanent cure. Fin
ally, on March is last, he called on DIR
Merrow at the Bridgeport Medical Insti-
tute, 115 Fairfield avenue, who, after a
careful diagnosis of his case, told Mr.
Near that he could cure him, and true to
his word after less than three weeks
treatment DIR Merrow has restored him
to perfect health and Mr. Near has return
ed to work at his old place with the Ea-
ton, Cole & Burnham Co. Mr. Near
would be pleased to answer all questions
by anyone who may be similarly affected.
On Sunday, 18th, DIR Merrow successful
ly removed cancer from the nose of
John Mclean, of Milford. This is the
26th cancer that the doctor has success
fully treated since October last Office
lis Fairfield avenue. Office hours 10 TO
II, ? 30 to and 80 to s. J. w. Mer-
row consulting physician.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-16

Many changes were made in the time
table of the Consolidated road, Sunday
and accommodation trains now leave
Bridgeport as follows: East bound, G,
6 43, 8 IL, 8 "a, IL 16 m; 15, 81,
6 TO, G. 81, Sc, l3, 10 l3 M; Sunday,
Fs ll,9 A a m, 20 p m. West, -,
80, s, 8 04, II 06 a IN. u 10, %, 30.
IL, 40, 8 40 p m; Sunday, S 40 m,
10, 6 81, 8 80 m. East bound trains
leave Westport 26, Green's Farms 20,
Southport Is, Fairfield IL minutes earlier
and Stratford s minutes later; west
bound trains leave Stratford s minutes
earlier, Fairfield u, Southport Is, Green's
Farms 20, Westport 26 minutes later than
Bridgeport time. Naugatuck trains leave
at Z, 8 % m, 80, 3 80, 47pm; Sun
day, S Is; leaving Stratford minutes
later. They arrive at 20, 8 40 IN,
IL IA, A, 81 p IN; Sunday, 5 SPIN;
leaving Stratford minutes earlier.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-16

Mrs Lynch and Mrs Tilden of New
York are with Mr. and Mrs w. j. Dick.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-16
NUMBER 20.

The well at Ronalds Peak is between
40 and 90 feet deep, but no water has yet
been found. 1t is being dug through the
hardest kind of hardpan.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-16

One of the biggest G. A. Il. celebra-
tions ever seen in Danbury was held.
Monday night, when James f. Moore
post, assisted by veterans from all over
the State, kindled the annual camp fire.
About 400 veterans from out of town
were present, from Waterbury, Birming-
ham, Milford and other places and were
royalty entertained. A street parade,
led by James Z. Moore post, was held
before the veterans marched to the City
hall. Mayor Hopkins was present and
made speech in which he welcomed the
visiting veterans to the city.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-16

In every town where sAyxsA is introduced.
pounds
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-16
Miss Eva Botsford of Lake George has
spent few days in Danbury.

Mrs James Turner of Lake George,
who is alone this Summer, has been
quite sick, but is better.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-16

Howard w. Taylor of Danbury has
been disbarred from practicing law.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-16

Transients registering at Dicks hotel
have included F. B. Shaurman of Hart
ford, w. S. Hyatt and Mrs Hyatt of
Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs 4. S. Moore.
James II. Whyte, ID. A. Richardson of
New York. Mr. and Mrs Eugene Mower
of Roxbury.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-16
A Woman.s Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by a lady in this county.
tor seven years she withstood its severesf
tests, but her vital organs were undermined
and death seemed imminent. She bought of
us bottle of DR. Kings New Discovery for
and WAS much relieved on
taking first dose that she slept all night and
with one bottle has been miraculously cured.
Her name is Mrs Luther Lutz." Thus write
w. G. Hamrick Co, of shelby, n. G. Get a
trial bottle at f. f. Hawleys drugstore
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-16

You ARE INVITED. Best XNXN Pills
bury and Jones patent flour soc bag or
Sc barrel. Island Gem. best patent, 75c
bag. Our boss coffee 25c pound. Fine
soda crackers. four pounds 25c. Fine
Turkish prunes four pounds 25c. -
Ozone soap 81. Granulated sugar Ia
pounds 81. G sugar l6 pounds for 81, at
w. 4. Wills. 5S State street. Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-16

When pure milk is as cheap and abun-
dant as at present, it seems hardly nee
essary for any one to sell spurious ar
ticle; but so much skinned milk has
been sold as pure and whole that the
New York health authorities were con-
trained to arrest and fine four dealers.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-16
ESQ Bushels potatoe, ner acre.

IL. j. Baker 4 Bro: New York. have
used the IA" Phosphate for potatoes with
great results, particularly for early ones i
used about 1,50o lbs. per acre in drills. soil in
one case sandy loan, in another field heavy
meadow, good results in both cases. Yield
over go bushels per acre. W. f. ANDROSS.
East Hartford, Conn October Is, 1883.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-16

The best salve In the world for cuts. bru,ses
sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever sores, letter
chapped hands, chilblains corns and All skin
required 1t Is guaranteed to give perfect sal
tsfaction or money refunded. Price 95c Der
box. For sale by e. r. HAwley.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-16

Joseph Cox rents part of the Turner
farm at Lake George for crops, but no
stock has yet been placed in the fertile
pastures.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-16

Mrs johnson L. Platt of New Haven is
expected at w. J. Dicks, next week, for
the Summer
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-05-16

The ladies of Trinity parish have rails
ed $50 for carpet for the parlor of the
rectory.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01
NEWS and SENTIMENT

(From Colored Exchanges.)
The Mississippi Legislature ha,
six colored members.
Gilbert Lowe was hanged for
murder in Birmingham last Feb.
Gadesden now has colored news.
paper.
Democrats in Virginia wish to
abolish the colored State Normal
School at Petersburg, and use the
building as an insane asylum.
Chas. D. Nelson of Greensboro,
N. c., has discovered a rich vein Of
gold on his farm. He is too poor to
develop the mine and offers the land
for sale.
Warren r. Wade has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Malcolm. Md.
at the request Of Congressman
Mudd. He is the first colored man
in the state to receive such an Office.
At a business mems convention In
Kansas it was stated that in less than
thirty connties there were 167, 900
acres Of land owned by colored peo
pie, while they owned 100000 of
city property.-N. Y. Age.
In Philadelphia, which has colsr-
ed population of about $4,000, the
color line has almost entirely disp-
peared, according to the New York
Tribune. There are six influential
colored clubs in the city, three color
ed lawyers and five colored physi-
clans. One of the colored lawyers
has crossed swords with some of the
most brilliant lights OF the bar, and
one of the physicians has a practice
of $4,000 a year. Three colored
dentists have fourishing practice,
and one portrait artist are doing
good work. There are 27 colored
churches in Philadelphia, a branch of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton and three amatuer dramatic So
cieties. There is colored working
mans club with kindergarten attach
ed, and two influential race papers
are published. There are II colored
masonic lodges, six colored lodges of
the Knights of Pythias and twenty
colorsd Odd Fellow lodges. There
is great deal of wealth and refine
ment among the colored people Of
Philadelphia.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01

TIE vicissitudes of life fall with with
ering effect upon the high and noble as
well as upon the lowly. A marquis de-
scended from the Doges is selling matches
in the streets of Venice. In the same
city porter at one of the most splendid
palaces keeps the door Of the house where
he ought to be master, At Naples, the
Duo de de Lerma, grandee of Spain, is a
lawyers clerk. At Palermo, the DUO de
Santa Croce goes about the streets pick
ing up cigar ends and anything else to be
found. The Princess Pignatelli is sing
er in q calechantant in Berlin.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01
THE HAwEs TRAGEDY.

The curtain fell on the last act of the
Hawes tragedy in the jail yard at Birm-
ingham yesterday noon when Richard B.
Hawes was launched into eternity at the
hands of the hangman, for the murder of
his wife and children fifteen months ago.
An account of the execution will be found
in special dispatch to the MERCURY this
morning.
1t is sad story of crime and its seqnel.
On the scaffold Hawes stated that he had
left written statement telling the true
story OF the crime, which he wished pub
lished and sold for the benefit of his little
son. The dispatch says he died "game. !"
The story of the crime may be summed
up briefly thus: On Tuesday morning,
December 9th, 1888, the body of beau
tiful little girl was found floating on the
waters of East Lake, few miles from
Birmingham. This was the body of May
Hawes.
She was last seen with her father on
dummy going in the direction of East
Lake on Monday night. They were seen
by John Olson who testified against
Halves. R. B. Butler met Hawes near
East Lake that night at eight O'Clock.
Hawes was alone, and stated that he had
just escorted a young lady home who
lived near East Lake, and had been WIS.,
iting his wife.
Jesse Bachelor, conductor on the
dummy line saw Halves on his train re-
turning to the city on Saturday night at
$50 o'clock. He was alone.
Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 7th, 1888,
Halves was married to Miss Mayes Storey,
in Columbus, Msss.
Wednesday night, when he arrived
with his wife he was arrested on sus-
picion of having killed May. The bride
of a few brief hours has been a widow in
fact, since she was wed.
Saturday morning the body of Mrs.
Emma Hawes was found in Lakeview,
half mile from her home, weighted
down with iron.
On the night of December 9th, 1888,
the riot occurred in which dozen men
lost their lives while mob was trying to
force an entrance into the jail for the
purpose of lynching Hawes Among
those killed was Mr. M. B. Throckmor-
ten, the Postmaster of Birmingham He
was merely spectator as were others
who were killed.
On December 18th, at 1910 o'clock the
body of little Irene was found in Lake
view.
Hawes was given preliminary trial a
few weeks later and sent to jail.
His regular trial came off in due course
and he was sentenced to be hung. An
appeal was taken to the Supreme Court,
but the judgement Of the lower court was
sustained. Hawes' counsel did every
thing to save him but without avail.
The execution yesterday ends the last
act OF the tragedy.-Mercury.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01
FIRE IN A MINE,
Four Men Narrowly Escape-Twentv

Three Mules Snotheref.
SHAMoKIN, Pa, Feb 2S.-Fire started
Wednesday evening in the stables on
the Cameron coliery slope, 800 yards
below the surface. The relief is that
the timbers lining the gangway, becom-
ing dry from the steam pipes running
alongside, were set ON fire by a spark
from a miners lamp The work of
fighting the fire is rendered dangerous
by the smoke and gas which fills the
slope.
General Superintendent Morris Will
Jams and Mine Foreman Brennan were
removed from the slope in an uncon-
scioes condition, having been Frustrated
by the gas. The two imprisoned men
succeeded in effecting their escape
Wednesday night through an old cham
Der. Twenty three mules were smoth-
cred The fire Is not in the stables as at
first supposed. 1t is impossible to esti-
mate, as yet the amount of damage that
will result from the fire.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01
Weldon's Extradition Act.

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 2s.-Professor
Weldon, member of parliament, denies
the statement that the government con-
templates giving immediate effect to his
extradition act. Being interviewed upon
the matter, Professor Weldon said the
minister of justice was daily in expecta-
ton Of reply to his request to the i'm
perial authorities for their formal sanc-
ton to the bill. This measure will en-
able Canada to enter into reciprocity in
countries of which forty-two are with
out extradition treaties with Great
Britain.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-03-01
SATURDAY MARCH 1st, 1890
REPUBLICAN MEETING.
The State Executive Committee
in Session.

The executive committee Of the
Republican party Of the state met
in the store, 200 Dexter avenue, this
morning, and was called to order by
Chairman r. A. Mosele,y Jr.
The following members were pre- s.
ent: R. A. Moseley, Jr., n. A.
Wilson, D. B. Boothe w. B. Green,
A. E. Strafton, G. w. Braxdall, A.
N. McEwen, s. J. Sims, A. Royal,
J.H. Thomson, w. D. Gaskins and
g. w. Small, making thirteen out of
the sixteen members of the commit
tee.
The discussion of the matter of
representation was first broght up and
it was decided to adopt the basis of
two years ago, which was two deles
gates IOT caCll mtIuO0I VI oA0 Aouoo
of representatives and two delegates
at large from each county.
The subject Of time and place OF
holding the convention was taken
up and brought out a lengthy discus
sion, there being strong advocates
of both Montgomery and Selma as
the place of meeting. and pending
the disposition of this question an
adjournment was taken till 2 p. M.
The committee reassembled at 2
p. m. and Montgomery was selected
as the place Of holding the conven-
ton, and June 4th at II a. m. the
time of meeting.
The committee is still in session -
Montgomery Evening Journal.