davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-17
REED AND HARRISON
Triumph Over the Extreme Silver Fac
ton of Their Party in the Senate
Re eds Methods are Looked Upon as Gss kal'
and Tyrannical by Many Members o.
His own Party.
Not Very Popular.

Special TO the Gazette. u-,.
WASHINGTON, June l6.-Several OF the heg-'
,ican leaders in the senate use very strong '--,
vpaee to express their dislike Of Mr.. Reed BIZ
bis methods. Evidently there is plenty oil D1d
blood among our Repqbllean O ssnstos
some of the Republican e..,,,
refer to Reeds methods as
law, and s'tyrannical - and eIpresseI ~. -
selves with quite as much iranEness an ,oId.
mence as the most partisan DenoVieIIt tbey
irhey repeatedly referred to the tacI ma ~;
Itantad no such meth DDS in the senate, -,
theirs was deIiberatIye body, and tna. - dii
S,,oIl Il was for the house .;tia
not in any degree deserve ~. ~ n, he
Others again opposed Mr: Heea $500 migh.
oronnd that a sudden political uphe4tsA .11tr5l
Throw them out of power and place 'q Hssr,oerils
Of the senate in the hands OF tine - tbsif
who could thus treat them TO dose Va
own medicine.
.....- loves ~ Nsvada thinks 4 final VOC ~ !,
the silver bill will not oe reached ~ ,bs ehsf-
three DAYS. On being questioned a ~ 80 ions
acter of bill the senate would pass now l5i
answered that it seemed quite pToDAo1j;1 q.
n y,oT,ld he q bill providing for ires isdrss
ia the effort to secure the - frss
of a majority Of the senate 10 Eo.g oaef1eyitB5ls
coinage had been a failure anu tIs oi q bill
result, he thought would De me B.so'sHSSesn ser
including that feature. "a ll&s Oi E;rsu BIZ one
dfOrg
of them includes Messrs. 'tintchel,
Tones. Stewart, Plumb, IngaLs; r5s III IS
powers. Sanderson and Cameron - RIsut q
verv simple one. It just extends 'n .SyinimuD o!
90 20 to provide for coming the I 1aH a uog
e. ga. 600 month instead OF g, m 10 ths
T6irty-nine Republican senators n- re bill. sd
evening signed pledge TO vote for SI.,,ison sd
thu rest will come in by Tuesday. Ne etirsns
Reed regard this as triumph over - - fesr lhsI
silver men. who have had TO agree ioi
would get nothing
CONGRESSMAN Culberson has rec9
brief illness and was out again Io- e. the CT
CONGRESSMAN Hare has returneu bsrs5Ts-
and Although depressed By his REEVES S,tiss.
ment has resumed his legislative t.u 20 shoVing
Conqressman Abbott was busy H. studsns
his son and few Of the latter's iei0"
~RsiIroad postal service changes stas CeBir,sl
Bremond to Albany, Houston anu Tbs ro1k
railway. 2IO miles from July !, al bssEss'
n and at Ross, Tex, emitting the P--
Ross and Albany. rravas Cen.iss
Ross 10 Albany, Houston and ;',stIts ssflie
-aiIWav- rs miles from July 1: ;a11tasrms1sS
between Ross and Albany, Tex Os
Offices. -
Sc. til. nSSAega4 Andrews paw
ion theater to-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-17
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Carrie L. Cox from staunton, Va. is in
the city.
Mr.. Sam T. Jones Of Sulphur Springs was in
the city yesterday.
William Powell, the well known fine stock
raiser of Rhome, is in the city. q
Professor D. S. switzer. president of the
Weatherford college, is in the city,
]. F. Latterthwsite, a leading real estate
owner and capitalist of Ell Paso, is in the city.
T. C. Irby and wife and Miss Laura Irby Of
Seymour are in the city stopping at the Pick
wick
Capt. B. F. Jones, formerly of Winona,
Miss. now special agent of the New Orleans
Times Democrat, is stopping at the Mansion
hotel.
Robert Bailey, well known in Fort Worth,
now prominent merchant of Dublin, spent
yesterday in Fort Worth. He reports Dublin to
be growing rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis DeMouche left last even
ing for Kansas City. Mrs. DeMou che will visit
her old home in Kentucky before returning TO
Fort Worth. Dir, DeMouche will be back in
week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-17
Kansns City Racea.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, June l6.-First race
Purse $500, three-year-olds and upward, one
and one-sixteenth miles. Churchill Clark won,
Longshore second, Little Minnie third. Time,
1:4S 2-5.
Second recourse, $500; all ages, five fur
longs, heats.
FIRST heat, Miss Mary won; Rosetta, second;
Sam Jones, third. Time, 1:03 2-5.
Miss Mary won the second heat, Sam Jones
second, Rosetta third. Time, I:04 2-5.
Third race, poolroom stakes, sweepstakes for
two-year-olds, $1,000 added, five furiongs. Ha-
zelhurst won, Flora second, Ed Bell third.
Time, 1904 rs.
Fourth race, purse $500, all ages, five furlongs,
heats.
Mabel won. Kiro. second; Red sign, third;
time, 1:0l 40.
Mabel won second heat, Servia, second;
Friendless, third; time, l:O3.
Fifth race-Purse 5000; handicap, all ages, one
and one-fourth miles. Pell Nell won; John
DAILY, second; I. T., third. Time, 2:11 1-5.
Sixth Race-Selling purse, 500; one and one
eighth miles. Hamlet won; Cashier, second;
Consignee, third. Time, 1876
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-17
SPORTING.
Northern Base Ball.


P4IApEIPHIA, Pa, June l6.-Athletics, 6, s.,
2. Brooklyn, 3, s, Z. Batterie s-McMahon and
Robinson, Mccullough and Toy. Umpire
Toole.
D SYRACUSE, n. Y, Jgue 1s;.syra cqse, 8, 6, I;
O'Rourkei, Barnes and Mcclure. Umpire
Doescher.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 6.-tBrotherhood) Chi
cage, s; Cleveland. Z. Hits-Chicagc, s; Cleve-
land, 10. Errors-Chicago, 2; Cleveland, /.
Snyder. Umpires-Ferguson and Holbert.
BUFFALO, n. Y, June l6.-Buffalo, S, II, q:
PlttsouTg, 10, IL. g. Bstteries-Ferson and
Mack. Macul and McQUinn. Umpires-Gaffney
and Barnes.
BosToN, MASS, June 15.-First game, Boston,
II, l6. 6; Philadelphia, Il. II, g. Batteries
Gumbert, Kelly and SWEET. Buffnton, Milligan
and Cross. Umpires-Matthews and Cunning.
Second game, Boston, II, IA, 3; Philadelphia,
:, 5, s. Observation-Disclosures and Murphy,
Hustled and Milligan. Umpires-Matthews and
Cunning.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 16.-Brooklyn, :;
New York, 6. Hits-Brooklyn, Z; New York,
3. ErroIs-Brooklyn,. 81. New York, 8. Bat
terie s-Murphy and Kinslow, Crane and Ewing.
Umpires-Jones and Knight.
-, CHICAGO, Ill, June EDUCATIONAL league.)
Chicago, ., 10, |. Pittsburg. 3, 10, l. Batteries
Hutchinson and Kittridge; Sowders and Crowds.
Umpire-Smith.
2; Cleveland, 3, 5, 6. Batteries-Viau and Kee-
nan, Lincoln and thinner. Umpire-McDer-
mott.
New YORK, June 16.-New York. 4, Q. 6;
Brooklyn, ., SO: Batteries-Russie and Buck
ley, Terry and Clark. Umpires-IcQuaid
and Powers.
BosToN. Mass, June l6.-First game Boston
10, IL, 2: Philadelphia, 0, 4, ). Batteries--Get-
zein and Bennett, Vickery and Clements. Um-
pire-Zacharias.
CHICAGO, Ill, June 16.-Second game-Chi-
cago, 3, 9, 3; Pittsburg, 1, s., l. Batteries-Luby
and Stencil, Hecker and Berger. Umpire
Lynch.
Boston, MASS, June I6.-Second game-Bos-
ton. 3. 10, 2; Philadelphia, 2, 10, l. Batteries
Nichols and Bennett; Smith and Clements.
Umpire-Zacharias.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-17
CONGRESSIONAL.
Senate Passes the Pension and Census De-
fclency Appropriation Bill-Discussion
on Silver Bill Resumed.
SENATE.


WARRINGTON, June ia message from the
house asking for further conference on the anti
trust bill was presented and the request as
scented to after remarks by Senators Edmunds
and Vest.
The deficiency appropriation bill for pensions
and census was reported and passed.
The house silver bill was taken up, and Mr..
Daniel resumed the speech began by him last
Friday.
Mr.. Daniel said the day was one Of great vic
torious triumph for representatives OF Democ-
racy and for those who, through good and evil
report, had steadfastly maintained the money OF
the people. It was a day in which compliment
was paid to the legislation of 1873. known as the
Bland act, greater than any that could be en-
bodied in language. Those who opposed the
policy of that act in the beginning and those
who continued in opposition thereto through
libations OF praise, on the altar OF triumphant
Democracy, that was the author OF this bill and
that had been its unyielding friend. That the
world moved and this was q land of progress
had never been better demonstrated than by the
fact that the great lie ader OF the Republican
financial policy IN the United States (Sherman)
who carried gold standard over two continents,
came forward in his speech and laid it down
at the foot of the doubtful and proclaimed that
he was at last sn advocate OF silver money.
Allison next addressed the senate.
Mr.. Vest commented upon a remark Of Ali
son as to the t'new born zeal'' of the Demo-
cratic senators in the cause OF the free coinage
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-17
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
The Biggest Thing, 1t Seems. that New Workers
Ever WitneSsed-A Successful
Opening.
Special to the Gazette,


NEW YoRK, June 16.-Fourteen Thousand per-
sons assembled this evening at the opening OF
the Madison square garQen as home of metro
politan amusement. They found themselves in
the largest interior that any OF them, probably,
ever saw, with walls glistening in white
and gold and lit with galaxy OF cleo
trio lights that makes the whole vast
amphitheater luminous and brilliant. The dec
Grafton has been most successful in giving to
the whole an effect of a costly ornateness, and
when filled with q well dressed audience the
scene was almost unparalleled in its brilliancy.
Edward Stratus and his orchestra and imported
ballet were greeted with the largest and most
distingu ished audience ever assembled ON such
an occasion in this country. knot of curious
persons stood before the entrance to the new
garden early as 9 O'Clock this morning
trying to get peep at the interior. A number
of ticket spectators had taken their posts there
and besides those bartering with them there was
long line at the box office, made up largely
early in the day of clerks and shop girls on their
way down town. Almost every one after
purchasing tickets made an attempt to
pass inside, but the memorable doorEeeper
denied them all but merest glimpse of the
vast sweep of the amphitheatre OF seats and ex-
posed corner of tn stage scenery, which was all
that could be caught from the entrance Of the
interior, where large number of workmen were
putting finishing touches.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-17
THE DAVIS BROTHERS.
Another Account OF Their Tragic Death in New
Nexieo-Buried at Arson Yesterday.

AuObHof VI luelE DodLu NO"
Mexieo-Buried at Arson Yesterday.
Special to the Gazette.
ABILENE, TEX, June l6.-The remains of John
and Jarrett Davis, aged twenty-six and twenty
three, respectively, who were killed seventy
five miles from Magdalena, N. NJ, on the 10tlE9
inst, arrived here yesterday morning on me
ansoD tboir express, en- route vber 70
their remains will be inferred to-day.
The sad particulars of this tragedy in which
these two model young men lost their lives at
the hands of an assassin named Fred Grosscup
are as follows: Both of the Davis brothers and
Grosscup also were cowboys working on neigh
boring ranches when different things
stolen from the ranch. OF widow
woman in the neighborhood, Of which
Grosscup hearing of this accusation went to the
prairie camp of the Davis brothers, who. when
he arrived, were in camp eating dinner, when
wanted to see him. Whereupon Jarrett Davis,
when he had finished his dinner. went out
to see him. Grosscup commenced to abuse
him and accused him Garrett Davis) of lying.
Jarret Davis then struck HIM with his fist, at
which Grossoup pulled his pistol and shot Jar
ret Davis through the heart, when he fell only
to rise again and FIRE at him three times without
effect when he fell back dead. John Davis, seeing
that his brother Jarrett was dead, rushed up and
while STOPPING to take the smoking pistol from
the hand of his dead brother, the william Grosscup
shot him from the side, the ball going through
his body. John, after being shot through, rose
up and faced Grosscup and shot him through
the breast. Grosscup then shot John through
the abdomen, when John again rose up
SCATTERING his arm to the elbow.
By this time both pistols were empty, and both
John Davis and Grosscup fell. John Davis
lived until a. m. the following day. jarrett
Davis was killed instantly. Fred Grosscup was
still alive when the remains of the Davis boys
were started from New Mexico, on the 18th inst.
an elder brother who lived seventy-fve
miles from where the shooting occurred.
The de ceased has a father and brother living at
Mount Vernon, this state, who edit the Mount
Vernon Herald, brother and sister at Arson,
and brother at Roby, all of whom well to
do and were present at the funeral, which oc-
CURED at Arson to-day. The Davis boys were
model young men in every particular and were
highly thought of here, and their untimely death
is a shock to all.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-17
DISEASED MEAT.
A Lot of It Seized and Burned in Kansas city.
The Health commissioners Talk.

CHICAGO, H.. June i6.-The meat inspectors
of the health department this morning de-
stroyed diseased meat captured Saturday. The
lump jaw meat was burned, and there were 2250
pounds of il. 1.-THE idea of our having 20
missioner Wickersham. The state board COM
nissioners have secured an injunction against
the city and we are powerless to act. The only
thing the health department can do now is to
keep its eyes open and seize diseased cattle as
soon es they get inside the city limits
and have them killed and saturate the
meets next winter 1 viii bring it
before that body and endeavor to have the laws
SO amended that the city car protect erself. -
The health commits sioner says he believes
there is ring in the state livestock bcsrd,
and somebody is making moner out Of the kill
ing OF condemned cattle, for which the sta te
reimburses the owners. He expressed the
belief, moreover that he althy cattle are being
condemned and killed to increase the profits
of the ring
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-17

BUFFALO, N. Y, June led Smith of
Denver and Jim Daily OF Philadelphia fought
seven rounds here tonight before the
Arlington club. Daily weighed I65
pounds, Smith rs, though the lat
ter looked heavier. Professor James
O'Connors of the Buffalo athletic O. Tub was ref
cree. The match was for purse of $500. In
the first round Smith led and DAILY tried for
wind, but did not reach. After good in
fighting Smith got the best OF IL and scored
a push down before the round closed.
The second round was give and take. Smith
struck harder blows and seemed to have Daily at
his mercy. He planted right-hander on DAILY S
mug that dazed him.
In the third Smith had it all HIS own way,
He knocked DAILY down repeatedly in the
seventh, and finally the latter refused to come to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-17
St LouIs Races.

ST. LOUIS, No., June 1s.-First race-s5OO,
one mile. Cecil B. won; Carter B., second;
Princess Lima, third. Time, 1:47h.
Second -ace-Purse, $500; one mile and sew
enty yards. Nina Archer won; Longevity, sec
ond; Progress, third. Time, 1853.
Third race-Purse $500, six furlongs. Dicker-
son won; OnliRht. second; Unogrande, third.
Time, l:2Oik.
Fourth race-Ssllirg, purse $500, one mile
and q Quarter. Marx Z won: Hocksey, second;
West Anna, third. Time. 2:lTh.
Fifth race-MechEnics' purse, $500; nine fur
longs. Hypocrite won; Bonita. second; Car
toon, third. Time, 200.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-17

of silver and made statement to show that had
always been the Democratic policy. He
read q resolution which he had offered
in the senate in 1879 for the complete
demonstration of silver and which had been,
on Allison's motion and by vote OF the Repub-
lican majority, referred to the finance commit
tee where it had been buried beyond resurrection
Mr. Vest declared on the silver question there
was no middle ground. Silver must be put on
the same basis as gold, and that there would be
an inequality between them so long as the coin
age of silver was limited. Senators ingalls, and
Walcott expressed 8 desire to address the senate
tomorrow on the silver bill ana after executive
session the senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, June l6.-The house went into
committee OF the whole on the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill.
Several amendments were offered and all con-
sidered, and pending action on the bill the
committee rose and the house adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-17
CAPITALISTS COMING.
Boston Capt. talists En- Route to Texas to
Make Investments-An Idea of the
Amount They Represent.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June ia large party OF
Boston capitalists arrived in this city last night
and left this morning for Texas. They will first
visit Waco and afterwards will proceed to vari-
GUS parts in Southwest ern and Western Texas,
for investment offered in that district of
the country. C. L. Porter, who is one
of the party, said the members of
the party now on their way to Texas represent
not only themselves but also about 81, GOO 600 of
Boston capital that is seeking investment in
the Southwest. This is field that has not been
yet at all adequately opened, but it will be neg
lected no longer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-17
4 GOOD Representation.

delegates, representing every section of
the country as far west as California
and as far south SIS Georgia, were in at
tendance to-day at the meeting of the
national league of building and loan as
sociations convention, which was chiefly
for the purpose of perfecting organiza-
ton throughout the country, and ad-
vRncing and extending the interests Of
individual associations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-17

present indications are that the finish will be
merit Tenney, the greatest iourtyear-old
shown thus far this year, will
20 to the post q favorits. After Tenney, the
Royal and Longstreet are most frequently men,
toned as probable winners. Mr. Belmont will
send both Raceland and Prince Royal to
be. Following is list of probable starters:
with their jockeys and weights: Raceland, 1928.
Hamilton; Salvador. l27, Murphy; Tenney, l2T,
Prince ROYAL, l26; Senoriti; 40, Covington;
Proctor Knott, III, Hollis; Tea Tray. III, Tay-
Tor; Longstreet, III. Bergen; Strideawey, 1l6,
Cassius, 1O7, Bum; MontageEy, 104, Martin:
English Lady, IO2; Guesal, 100, Jones.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-17

of $50 900 last fall, has been arrested in
Winfield, Kan. Sheriff Sternrod has
left with a requisition for the prisoner.
Seybold was trusted clerk and had ac-
cess to the vaults. One day he walked
off with package containing the amount
named and deposited it in another
bank saying he had drawn the money
in the LOUISIANA lottery. He was ar
rested and confessed. His father signed
his bond and he ran away.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-17
GALVESTON's CENSUS.
The City Takes the Matter in Hand in Order to
Get Proper Showing.

Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, June 16.-The time specified
by the government for taking the census of the
city was fifteen days. This, however, has been
extended three days. For this work fifteen
enumerators were appointed-some competent,
others very incompetent-the latter doing
their work in a careless. indifferent
manner. Several were negroes, and this was
preiudicial to rapid and thorough work, but as
politics must be consulted ID taking the census
as well as in everything else, they were APP
pointed and the result will be an incom-
plete and inaccurate census of the
city. which the city government, through
its enumerators are now trying to correct
and get those who have not been enrolled by the
government enumerators placed on their return.
The enumer tors for the government must com
plete and send in their reports on the night of
the 18th, and the city will have its report COM
plets by that time, when a comparison if posi-
Bile will be made, 1t is feared under the pres
ent method of taking the census Galveston's
population will not exceed b, 600. and she will
rank as third or fourth in Texas cities instead Of
standing first in population.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-17
4 Draw.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June Is.-Charley DAILY Of
st. Louis and Billy Murray of Los Angeles
fought ten-round draw at the baseball park
this afternoon for $500. They used four-ounce
gloves. and there was some lively smuggling from
the. start to finish. Both men showed consider
able science, but Daily had the ad-
lily on Days mouth in the first
round and scored clean knock down. First
blood was drawn by DAILY in the third.
At the close OF the ninth both were very tired.
Day had been cut over the left eye, and Muir
rays lip and right eye were cut and swollen.
In the tenth the men were so tired the blows
counted for little
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-17
A Great Event.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, June le.-Everything IS in read
mess for the greatest suburban race on record.
and should tomorrow be fine and the track in
frst-class condition the immense throng which
viii surely crowd the capacity of
utmost win witness one of the 6nest
races ever run at this distance. There are
half dozen horses tn at viii come TO the post
capable OF running in record time or better. and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-17
Repre.entat,ve shattuck m.

BATON ROUGE, La. June l6.-Repre-
sentative Shattuck is very i'll. He was
taken with bilious attack last night.
Doctors have been in almost constant at
tendance. Representative Shattuck's III
ness may cause postponement of the
report on the literary bill. The rumor
that he had been drugged is unfounded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-17
Indications.

WASHINGTON, June l6.-Forecast till
8 a. N. Thursday;
For Arkansas and Eastern Texas
Fair, preceded in Arkansas by showers;
no change in temperature, except
slightly warmer in Arkansas. southerIy
winds.
WASHINGTON, June II, A. M.-For
Eastern Texas: Fair, no change IN tenn
perature, southerly winds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-17
Preferred Him to a Thousand Thrones

Preferred him 70 a 1 hOusanu thrones.
Special TO the Gazette.
VIENNA, June lG. 80 Archduchess
Valera to-day publicly renowned all
claims TO the throne of Austria in order
that she might marry the man of her
choice. The ceremony of remuneration
took place in the imperial council cham
Der, and was au affecting as well as i'm
pressive scene. The archduchess hav-
ing made her formal declaration, which
WAS duly attested and proclaimed, turned
10 the emperor aud members of the i'm
perial family and said: "a loving hus-
band would make true woman happier
than a thousand thrones. - The em-
peror 10 K his daughter in his arms and
all present were deeply affected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-17
sedaI,n Rifies Held in Read1nss..

ST. LOUIS, No.. June ia special from Sc
dalia says Governor Francis this afternoon tele-
graphed Capt. Demuth to hold his company, the
Sedalis Rifles, in readiness to take the train for
Boonville at moments notice.. The occasion
for this call to ARMS is the fear Of an attempt by
8 mob 20 lynch West. who killed Sheriff Cram
mer. while attempting to escape.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-17
Nav York clnakmaksra.

NEW YORK, June I6.-The strike OF
cloakmakers is spreading. One thousand
are already out, and It is expected that
the number will increase to 5000 by the
end or the week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-17
Polk County District Court.

Special to the Gazette.
LIVINGSTON. TEX, June 16.-Distriot
court reconvened to-day and will pro-
coed uninterruptedly with the business
till completed. Considerable business Is
before the court