davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-12-31
REAL ESTATE.
SALE
Or
REAL ESTATE,
ON THIRSnAY
ON THURSDA,
THE EIGHTH DAY OF JANUARY,
A. d. 1871. At 2 O'Clock D. M.

A. ID. 1871, ~ O'CLOCK =. M,
At the County Court House will be sold at
public vendue the House and Lot known as
No Pasture street, in the city Of Whining
tor, particularly, described as follows:
Beginning at IA point on the westerly side OF
Pasture street at the distance Of two hundred
and tfty-two feet and ten inches
along said side of Pasture street.
southwesterly, from the intersection OF
the southerly side of Twelfth street
aud said westerly side Of Pasture street;
thence westerly and at right angles with
Pasture street eighty feet more or less to a
corner in line OF Michael Doran's land.
thence southerly by said Dorans limo and
a corner, thence easterly and parallel with
the frat described line and passing through
u centre OF the party division wall Of the
house adjoining on the south, eighty feet
more or lees to the aforesaid side Of Pasture
street, ana thence thereby northeriy
eighteen feet TO the place Of beginning, be the
contents what it may. being part OF the same
land and premises which Philip DcDowell,
by indei.ture bearing date the second day OF
March, ls7l, and recorded in the ofhce for
county, Deed Record Q, vol. 9, page 800 to
Patrick O'Donnell did convey IN fee simple,
and which the said Patrick O'Donnell by his
last will and testament. dated the fourth day
OF pril, 1881, and recot ded in the cffice of
the register Of wills for said county, Will
Record +. vol 2 page 1877 &c. devised to
Patrick Plunkett in trust as by said will
appears.
Attendance win ba given and terms made
'''' PATRICK PLUNKETT, Trustee.
o. by HERBE tT II. WARD, his attorney.
EoR sALE.-A FIRsT-CLAss NEW 10
A. room house, and bath, No. SOB II Arrison
street: also a flrst-class house. 1902 Washing
ton street. Apply to SAMUEL MURPHY, ,
les West > venth street.
Evening journal., 1890-12-31
An Arrnhnl Einnh.

UTICA, n. Y, Dec 31--J. w. Cragg, Of
the Cragg family of acrobats, with W. S
Cleveland's minstrels, was last night fined
$50 for violating the law which prohibits
children under l6 from appearing in any
acrobatic performance His son Arthur,
aged IL took part in the performance in a
lively manner. Cragg, who is an English
man, said he was not posted on the laws
Of this country, but admitted that he had
been warned in New York and Brooklyn.
He promised not to exhibit the boy in this
state again.
Evening journal., 1890-12-31
rhar HHant nn Advance.

PITTsBURG, Dec. Representative Of
the Monongahela river coal miners met at
Monongahela City and resolved to demand
an increase Of pay for mining coal. The
present rate is three cents; they will de
mand three and half cents, to take effect
Jan. /. Between five and six thousand
men are affected
Evening journal., 1890-12-31
A General slirmis, in Progress.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 3l.-News is exasper-
atingly meager from the seat of war. Dis
patches to the army headquarters state
that a general skirmish is in progress be-
tween the hostiles and the troops and
police. 1t is feared that portion Of the
friendlies will prove treacherous and join
tbe hrstfles
Evening journal., 1890-12-31
srreer Oars BLOCKED.

The street cars on the Front and Union
streets line were stopped for fifteen
minutes yesterday by the breaking of an
axle of cart loaded with FIRE bricks
while turning from the track. The
driver of the cart procured another con-
veyance and took the obstruction away
as soon as possible,
Evening journal., 1890-12-31
Fmin was Disobedient.

BERLIN, Dec. 31.-The Reichfanzeiger
confirms the statement OF The Tageblatt
that Baron Stokes believed Emin Pasha
was determined to push his expedition on
to the Mountains of the Moon in violation
of his instructions, and that this led to
Emin's recall.
Evening journal., 1890-12-31
Further Details Of the First Battle.

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. d., Dec. 31.-The
battle on Wounded Knee creek was blood
ier and more deadly than the first reports
indicated. Twenty-Five soldiers were killed
and thirty-fve were wounded. Nearly 100
Indians fell before the sheet OF flame that
swept down from the batteries and guns Of
the United States troops. The manner in
which Big Foot's baud turned upon their
captors, stood before the terribly raking
fire and shot down so many soldiers rivals
anything that has accompanied the Indian
wars Of America. Though encumbered by
their squaws and pappooses, they displayed
q degree of reckless daring and bravery
that has rarely been equaled.
A Score of Soldiers Fell.
The first show of resistance was made
when the Indians were ordered to surren-
der their arms. They had been ordered to
come forward by twenties and disarm
Only three Of the first squad to come for.
Evening journal., 1890-12-31
Robert DownIng.l

Robert Downing, the talented younn
American tran is thus spoken Of by
one Of the leading American critics
Mr.. Downing is the legitimate successor
to the greatest actor America ever pro
dueed-Edgin Forrest Noble In elocu-
tion, he treads directly in the path Of the
great son Of Thespis" This eminent
young actor Will appear In two perform
ances at the Opera House TO morrow.
New Years Dey. AT the matinee he
will be seen as the "Gladiafors.
in which part he stands alone and with
out rival on the American stage. Ii
the evening Mr. Downing g new and sue
cessful play "The Saracen" will cons,i-
iute the bill and Is said to be one OF the
strongest plays ever produced In this
country 1t is from the pen OK tia
Elder Dumas and ranks with his
best work. The characters arc
all new to the American
stage. M Downing assuming the part
Of an Arabian slave. The supporting
company Is remarkably strong and is lead
by the charming and accomplished
Eugenie Blair, whose beauty and ability
have made her one Of the most popular
actresses before the public. Both OF thess
plays will be magnihcensly mounted "a
the way Of costumes, scenery end effecs
It will be the best production Of histori-
cal drama in this city this season.
Evening journal., 1890-12-31
N OTICE.-THE PERPFTIfAL SAVING-

NJ OTICE.-THE PERPETUAL SAVINGS
~ and Loan Association is now issuing its
twenty fourth series of stock first plyn emit
and Friday evenings OF each week at The
office. northeast corner OF Fifth and Shiuley
streets. The Semi-annual audit OF the affairs
of this association, just completed. show il to
be in a very hourishing condition. Tie
twenty-third series, issued In July, 1890,
rerched 563 shares. and the total number now
in force is 4, ,l35 shares.
LEA PUSEY, President
WILLIAM II. GTBBoEs. Secretary
Evening journal., 1890-12-31
PIANOS, "a Cents Per Day.
ORGANS, II Cents Per nay

Can you beat this for accommoda-
ton?
II you don't find in the Whining
ton branch what you want they viii
cheerfully send for article desired.
Evening journal., 1890-12-31
WILLIAM H. GrBDoEs. Secretary.
mo jouRvAL PRINTING COMPANY.

WILMIN0TON, Dell Dec. q, ISNl. I
Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the
stockholders of this company will be held at
the Office of the company on Tuesday. Janu-
airy 6. 1891, at O'Clock p. M, for the purpose
of electng directors to serve for the ensuing
year and the transaction Of other business
L3UlS DIE ~. Secrr tary.
Evening journal., 1890-12-31
opsra House.

Bowling and Hasson had a good audi
ence at their second performance OF THE
Red Spider" in the Opera House last
night. This evening 'Nobody's Claim.
the play in which they won fame before
The Red Spider" was written, will be
piven
Evening journal., 1890-12-31
rOTTCEs.

-@-7-----------------------
~ DOLLARS, Insure your property With
yAWKINS & co. Tls Market Street.
EINAL Notice ALL TAXEs NOT
H. paid on and before January l. the col
leetors will proceed TO collect according to
law. GEORGE w MCKEE,
JOHN J. D0UGHERTY,
Dnl1aafpra
Evening journal., 1890-12-31
HELP wAxrEo.
"a MAATEn.

yTTANTED-A RETAIL MILK ROUTE.
w from 90 quarts upwards. Cash on de-
livery Address, n. @. box 306
MT ANTED--5g0 LADIES TO HAVE THEIR
w sewing machines repaired at the Nov
city Sewing Machine Shops, No 602 Shipley
street. You will save money by leaving your
order. Machines bought, sold, EXCHANGED or
for rent, per week or month. New and old
machines from S. to $40
Evening journal., 1890-12-31
NorIcE-ELEcTIoN.
ELECTIoN NOTICE.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,

WILMINGTON, Del, Dfcemher l3, 1880.
Notice IS hereby given that g annual
meeting of the stockholders Of this bank will
be held at the banking house on Tuesday, the
18th day of January, 1891, between the hours
of and p. m, for the purpose of electing
n ne stockholders to serve as directors the en-
suing year. GEOhGE d. ARMSTRONG,
Evening journal., 1890-12-31

While these Pianos are usually
bought by the musician anc tho
wealthy, who can afford such
Piano, still you viii find plenty Of
goods from $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1890-12-31
ELECTION.
" CENTRAL NArToNAI. BANK

NOTICE. II WILL APPLY TO THE
N General Assembly at Its next session for
a divorce IRON my husband, Joshua Scotten.
ANNA p. SCOTTEN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-20
DALLAS.
Writ OF seques'ra'ion- Money Paid Out on Be-
wards-Attemp' ut sui.
cid.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, Tex, Dec. ia writ of
sequestration was issued to-day by United
States Clerk C. Il. Leduum in favor OF
the Davies dlstiliing company of Ken
lucky. The claim is for S3420 against
A. FL. Lawrence & Co., the Wholesale
liquor dealers who, q few days ago.,
made an assignment. The goods bought
by Lawrence, tine plaintiffs claim, were
obtained by false representation there
fore the title never passed from them.
United States Deputy Marshal Hale this
afternoon attached fOrty-6ve barrels of
liquor to secure the amount of the bill.
To-day at the United States marshal's
Office has been q busy one, $500 having
been paid out as rewards to various
parties for catching parties wanted to
answer charges III the United States
court. Most of the money went to sheriffs
III various parts of the state.
NJ. Patten was tried and acquitted to-
day in Judge fuckers court on the
charge of assault to murder. The as
sault took place nearly one and one-half
years ago against S l.. Howell.
Tonight Alex. Barbee, a Frenchman,
about twenty-five years of age, tried to
All uIiJscl IT IN VI Dlb
father, near the No. / engine house. Il
appears that Alex. made a marriage
tina was not agreeable to his parents,
and Tonight a scene was had at the
Barbee residence, when Alex. pulled q
pistol and shot him self in the lower part
OF the throat, the ball ranging down.
ward. The pistol used was a thirty-two
size, and the wound Is not necessarily
dangerous. The wounded man was
taken to the hospital and attention
gwen him.
The third annual ball given last night
at the city hall auditorium, under the
auspices of the Dallas Police Benevolent
association, was In every way q great
success. The attendance was large, the
hall handsomely decorated and the music
very fine. The association realized O
nice surplus es an addition to their treas
urv.
The stock of buggies that were some
time ago attached by creditors of w. E.
Love has been sold at public sale and
bought in by U. F. Short for $4,000, the
amount of his claim against Love.
This afternoon ten or twelve bales CT
cotton on the platform of the South Dali
las co we're damaged by fire, sup
posed to have caught from q spark of a
passing locomotive.
Yesterday evening the board of trade
held a long session. The proposed
amendments to the city charter were the
subject for discussion. Some very able
speeches were made AS a result q prop
osition to make the city six miles square
was carried. and a motion to table the
proposition to increase the bonded debt
81, 600 900 was tabled, and the chair pre-
sumed that 81 200, 900 was the amount
of new issue wanted. No understand
ing on the number OF wards was reached,
and a tie vote was had on the PROPOSE
tion of eight wards with two aldermen
from each. The board adjourned to
meet Saturday at 3 p. m, when the
action of the Houston convention will be
up for consideration
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-20
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

The Gainesville board of trade, which
was limited to 100 members. is full and
working for the best interest OF the city
and Cooke county.
A large attendance greeted the open
ing of the ''AU"que Curio' exhibition
Greenville. Many vRluable memorabilia
are displayed.
A grand wolf chase is now being ar
ranged for the holiday week at Denison.
one hundred hounds have been secured
for the chase which takes place near
Hudson quarters.
on December 10 the ex-Confederates
Of Milan county met at Rockdale. There
were about 300 in the reunion.
EMORY, Dec. lS.-Hon. r. Gill
meer came in on the 6:04 Missouri,
Kansas and Texas tonight from q few
days trip to Sherman reports every
thing flourishing in that city.
CLEBURNE, Dec. l9.-The following
young gentlemen were examined before
District Judge j. Nj. Hall ut this place
yesterday. stood the test and were ad-
mitted TO the bar: W. II. Bledsoe,
Esq, 5. C. Taylor, Esq, and B..
Clark, Esq.
DENTON, Dec. l9.-The young gentle
men of the Adonis club of this city have
sent out their invitations for the clubs
Christmas hop, which transpires at the
club rooms on next Friday night. Pre-
paratlons are now under Roadway TO
make the affair magnificent. 4 large
number of visitors will be present
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-20
TEXAS IN TYPE.
TEXAS CROPS AND WEATHER.

There is going TO be a big increase In
the prairie land in cultivation in Bee
county next year.
Mr.. Hickman, a prosperous farmer OF
this county, says the Ballinger Banner,
was In town last week and says, aside
from all expenses he has made about
$1,000 off of his farm this year. This is
another evidence of the fact that Run
nels is second TO none as an agricultural
county.
There will be comparatively little il
any wheat raised in Rockwell county
next year.
Comparatively little cotton is now COM
ing in, is the report from Mineola, the
prices being so low that fgrmers think it
best to hold it for better prices.
a much larger acreage of corn will be
planted in Hays county next year than
sver before. 1t was a good crop this
year.
HAMILTON, Dec. l9.-The cotton crop
has nearly all been gathered and the
yield has been satisfactory. Wheat,
though not a large acreage has been
planted looks Gs well as could be asked
Tor. Volunteer oats have been so far q
great help.
COLORADO, Dec. l9.-Cotton is still
coming in, and the yield of the county
will be more than the most sangu!ne an
~LiclpHted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-20
ALTAR AND TOMB.


MARIlAGES-
Mr.. Vernon L.. Grady and Miss Maggie
Miles, Ballinger, December IS.
Mr.. w. ID. Smith and Miss Olivia Car
penter, Coru Hill, December II.
Mr.. NJ. IS. Tisdale and Miss Effie
Graham, Round Rock, December 10.
MIR. W. Goodrich Jones and Miss FOL
lie Luther, Bolton, December Is.
MIR. r. II. Reid and Miss Virginia Nc
Asian, Houston, December II.
Mr.. c. W. Conley and Miss Nellie
Gillis, San Antonio, December is.
Mr.. George Greenage and Miss Carrie
Williams. Cameron, December Is.
Mr.. Ed Simmons and Miss Anna Davis,
Cameron, December 16.
MIR. Crutcher and Mrs. Mollie Hill,
Abilene, December l6.
Mr.. T. p. Hayman and Miss Bette
Coker, Polk county, December Is.
MIR. j. NJ. Parson and Miss AEfie Gar
son. Mineola. December II.
Mr.. Eldridee Rogers and Miss Allie G.
Petty, Corsicana, December Is.
Mr.. T. P. Fluker and Miss Rosie Nc
Cullough, Corsicana, December 10.
Mr.. Thomas Cannon and Miss Piera
Everett, near Bedford, December IL.
Mr.. A. f. Crutcher and Miss Lula
Martin, Corinth, December 10.
Mr.. L. c. Gerding and Miss Lula
Auglin, Groesbeck, December 10.
Mr.. Picklns Brown and Miss Maud
Elzey, Groesbeck, December l6.
Mr.. n. Q. Mayfield Gnd, Miss Nettie
Banks, near Red Oak, DECEMBER IA.
ISSUED.
AT Gainesville for the week ending
December 10: Mr.. W. B. Purcell aud
Miss L. j. Reynolds. Mr.. j. w. Shorb
and Miss Lizzie Cash, Mr.. Charles H.
Smith and Miss Ella Bass. Mr.. Martin
Alexander and Miss Rosie T.lley, Mr..
Benjamin Mccormick and Mrs. W. I.
Kirby, j. G. Brown and Miss Louie
Slader, Robert Riddle aud Miss Mary j.
Cole.
At Houston, December l6: Nj. John
Heppel and Miss Louise Christeu, MIR
A. Il. Mitchell aud Miss Sallie Dye.
Mr.. E. H. Mccullough and Miss Adds
S. Haynes, Ed Shannon q Miss Emma
May.
At Greenrille, December l6.-Mr. f
E. Stoker and Miss Cora Owings, MIR. Z
F. A%ddinstou and Miss Moilie Waters.
Mr.. E. d. Wells and Miss Linda Hicks
Mr.. T. J Robinson ami Miss Cailie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-20

Wynn, Mr.. J.. F.. Miller and Miss Aitha
Whirlaw, Mr.. L. J. Nix and Miss A. M.
Hickey, Mr.. E. P. Dean and Miss N. j.
Good.
AT Bolton for the week ending Deem
Der II: Mr.. A. c. Herring and Miss
Emma Lindmau, Mr.. D.. F. Budd and
Miss Ami D. Ford, Rev. j. v. Scoggin
and Mrs. n. L.. Reed, Mr.. A. W. For
rest and Miss Collie Semau, Mr.. j. w.
Lackey and Miss Ella Zarr, Mr.. j.. W.
Ray and Miss Ella G. Wright, Mr.. j.
D. Fuller and Miss L. j. Edwards, Mr..
NJ. l.. Crockett and Miss Sarah NJ.
Rsmpy, Mr.. Thomas Mcguire end Miss
Lydia D. Walker, Mr.. j.. B. Fender
CAST and Miss Mary Turner, Mr.. T. d.
Lancaster aud Miss Ella Burns.
AT Tyler December Il: Mr.. W. E.
Ellis and Miss Lennie Ashwood, Mr.. j.
B. Clark and Miss Sarah Crook, Mr.. R.
Y. Barren n Miss Jozelle Martin.
AT Kaufman for the week ending
Wednesday, December II: MIR. James
Csrdwell and Miss Martha T. Gallant,
Mr.. Barcelias Psz and Mrs. Ellen Hill,
Mr.. A. C. Thomas and Miss Amelia
Thomas, MIR. G. w. Clemou and Miss s.
A. Irvine, Mr.. E. R. Mills aud Miss Erie
Wynne. Mr.. T. W. Willeford and Miss
T. j.. Buler, Sir. J. S. Sparks and Miss
Ada Lett, Mr.. j. T. Pruett and Miss
Johnnie Woods, MIR. W. A Blansett and
Miss Fannie Sanders, Mr.. 8. 3. Plumlee
and Miss A. E. Orten, Mr.. T.. A. Hub
bard and Miss Annie Ruverdt.
ct Waxahachie, for week ending De-
cember IS: Mr.. R. F. Brumback and
Miss Carrie B. Gober, Mr.. j. NJ. Deaver
and Miss Emma j.. Roe. Mr.. W. c.
Workman and Miss Sudie Dunn, Mr.. C.
S. Morton and Miss Georgia Sullivan,
Mr.. John F. Hoffman, aud Miss Josie
King, Mr.. W. J. McElroy n Miss
Laura o. Dudley, Mr.. j. W. Sanders
aud Miss Sallie McElroy, Mr.. ]. p.
Christopher and Miss Annie Williams,
MIR. Henry l.. Bayles and Miss Eugene
Dyess, Mr.. d. p. Ely and Miss V. c.
Meadows.
DEATHS.
Mrs. Vena Meeks, near Corn Hill, De-
cember Z.
Elder Stephen Strickland, Brown
county, December 10.
Miss Ellen Whatley, Killeen, Decem-
Der ID.
Mr.. Joseph Carey, Luiing, December
Is
MI. C. P. wilkerson, Cameron, De-
cember l6.
Mrs. E. j. Walker, Rockdale, De-
cember 10.
Mr.. r. G.. Donaldson, Blum, Decem-
Der Is.
Mrs Fl. Sutherland, Co%rsicana. De-
&c Der 10.
DR.. W. II. Elliott, Houston, Deem
Der II
LANCASTER, Dec. 19.-Paul Henry,
Sr., IL native of France, and an early
at this place, died Yesterday and
will be buried to-day in the Lancaster
cemetery, He was prominent in the
ranks of politics, ard for
years served as postmaster at this
place. He leaves quite an estate.
COLORADO, Dec. BE. V. Frost, a
well known herse raiser, died at his home
here last night aud was buried this after
noon,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-20

by the court of appeals to Galveston /:
Miles vs.. Butler, from Ell Paso; Moore
vs.. Lovine, from Dallas; Smith ct al. VS..
Davis, from Ell Paso; Duncan VS.. the
State, from Maverick; Texas and Pa
ciic Reiiway vs.. Weller, two cases from
Midland: Rand VS.. b s. Sons, from
Travis; Smith ct al. vs.. Moore, from
Galveston; Smissen VS.. Lee, from Tom
Green; San Anfouio and Arkansas Pass
Railway VS.. Wilson, from De Witt;
Goldman vs.. Marcus, from Wichita;
Holsenbake vs.. Hambrick, from Collin;
McHsn vs.. Connel, from B own; Scheu-
Der s. Co. vs.. Wheeler, from Denton;
Wilburn VS.. Mccoy, from Llano;
Turner VS.. the First National Bank,
from johnson; First National Bank VS..
Turner, from johnson.
At 4 O'Clock this evening the court of
appeals after clearing the docket OF all
business ~Teturnable to this branch Of the
court adjourned for the term. The
commission of appeals adjourned ysster-
day and the supreme court will adjourn
Tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-20
THE HIGHER COURTS.

Findings OF thu Supreme Court, the Commits
SION Of appeals and the Court Of Appeals.
Special to the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX, Dec. 19.-The 81 preme
court to-day transacted the following
business: Afirmed-Lumpkin vs.. SiIli-
man, from Anderson; Reagan vs.. Cope
land, from Cherokee; Jacobs vs.. the
Jefferson Lumber Company, from Cass;
Curtis Manufacturing Company Va.
Dougla ass eft al, from Franklin.
Rehearing granted and afirmed-HiIt.
son VS.. the State National Bank, from
Tarrent.
Rehearing refused-Thurman vs.. the
Company, from Ma
riou; Texas and Pacific Railway vs..
Barron, from Kaufman.
The court approved decisions of COM
mission of appeals as follows: Affirmed
Greenlee VS.. Taylor ct al. from Denton.
Reversed and misunderstanding vs..
Atkins; from San Saba.
The court of appeals also rendered de-
cisions as follows: Afirmed-Roche vs..
Rintlemsn ct al, from Tarrant; Helm
stetter va. the State, from Dallas; Tutson
vs.. the State, from Washington; ex parte
Sherwood, from Wise.
Reversed and remauded-Witten vs.,
Cashery, from Wood; Moor ct al. VS..
Weston, from Gregg; Mckay VS.. Iron,
from Rusk: Leverett VS.. wherry, from
Rusk; Byrnes VS.. Pacific Express Com
pany, from Hopkins.
Motion for rehearing overruled-Lana
vs.. the State, from Dallas; Goats VS..
the State, from Coleman; Gulf. Colorado
aud Santa Fe Railway vs.. Warren, from
Coleman; Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
Railway vs.. Brogden s. Knott, from
J Johnson.
/. Motion for rehearing granted and re-
verssd and remandsd-Harris W. the
state, from Callahan.
The following cases we're Transferred
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-20
INJURED FEELINGS.

The Negro Member of the Oklahoma Legis-
lature DeDounces Everything in Reach.
Special to the Gazette.
GUTHRIE, CT, Dec. 19.-The only
incident Of note around the legislature
to-day was an uncalled for attack upon
the press by the negro member, Currin
of Kingfsher. The recent charges by
the press and almost openly by citizens,
which was spoken Of al above in the
governors veto of the 18th, was the
cause OF Currin's outbreak, and
In q violent manner he denounced the
local reports. special correspondent and
the Associated Press. He was repeatedly
interrupted by the speaker, but in his
ignorant way kept up the speaking In q
manner that was d~Isgraceful.
The members who stand accused of
fraud ara awakening to the enormity of
the charges and are e~ndeavoriug to iu-
timidate and in other ways shut of in
vestigation, Some developments are
sure to be made, and some of the worst
rottenness which has ever existed IN any
like body will be 81 posed.