davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
SECOND CRUISE ENDED.
THE HATAB REsERvEs COME BACK
ZION IHEIR HEEN ABOARD SHIR.

They I.eft the Ola New Hampshire Yester-
say-eov. Flower mas Asked Secretary
Tracy 10 Detail the Frisste for the
Exclusive Use Of the Naval Reserve.
The second annual cruise OF the First Naval
battalion ended at 81 o'clock yesterday after
locked at the foot OF East Twenty eighth
street and Commander Miller dismissed his
men with word Of approval FOR the hard
work they had put In for week on board the
old line-of-battle ship
It was $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning
when all Glands wero called on the New
Hampshire as she lay In tho Hudson of
Peekskill. At 8 o'clock every amateur tar
turned to to weigh anchor. There Is no cap
stan aboard tho New Hampshire. and q heavy
purchase cable was rugged. with another on
that, to bring up the anchor BY o o'clock the
ship was under way. In tow OF the cruiser
Atlanta
On the trip down tho river every passing
craft was cheered enthusiastically. At g
O'Clock the Chicago. which had been left be-
hind at Peekskill. caught up with the New
Hampshire ut Anthony's Nose and passed on
down the river. The four boats Of the Mime
sofa which had been borrowed for the cruise
were towed behind the New Hampshire with
q boat keeper in each. The boatmeu got their
breakfast passed to them by the grub hal
lizards" i'm provised BY Lieut. Stayton who is
an old marine corps offloer. At Fiftieth street
tho Atlanta cast Off from the frigate md the
tugs Evarts and Pulver towed her around to
her East River dock. The Atlanta and Chi
cago anchored In the North River oif Thirty
fourth street.
All was hustle aboard the New Hampshire
shape before dsembarkinG. At . o'clock the
frigate was at her dock and an object Of inter-
est TO the, small boys OF the east side who
fha Mi n n Spl rnoa
come ashore. The sailor boys learned yester-
day that Coy. Flower had written On Friday
he nerve
naval reserves Of this city and Brooklyn. This
sGs' wnsS aead s S On s1s p Sp sbs
ape on TIKI the hp a. @
still flutters at the stern Of the New Hamps:
shire. for the ceremony Of putting out OF com
reserved from Secretary Tracy The nag sH wSn 4
come down at all II the reply Il 9 favorable one.
rooms were ordered t. their stations. l1 THs
mands over to the junior officers and accom-
panied Commander Miller below. The car.
% 1ns Tf nailed
mander Miller thanked them for the zeal and
oS shp sonton to fHs
thanked Capt Nazro and led the cheers which
tss Sfys the ebs
petty Officers and then the officers cheered for
Good by." said Commander Miller: the
cruise Is. over. and ! thank you" The band
PLACED AUD Lang Synes, and Home, Sweet
As the result Of the target practice aboard
the cruisers on Tuesday these results were
announced yesterday:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
OKEEFE LET GO.
The Evidence Indicated that He HAD Killed
Resrdon In SelEDefence.

Dennis O'Keeie. accused Of homicide. was
discharged from custody yesterday by Justice
voorhis in the Harlem Court On the night OF
July 10 he knocked William Reardon down
at 1O3d street and Second avenue and Rear
don died OF a fracture Of tho skull.
The fight grew out Of family row between
William and John Reardon and Dennis and
John O'Keefe. John O'Keefe beat his wife.
and she had him arrested. and then sought
shelter in the house OF her cousin. John Rear
don. John O'Keefe was let go the next day.
and went to John Reardon's house to trash
him for harboring Mrs. O'Keefs. William
Heardon answered John OKeefe's summons.
and O. X eefo tried to thrash him. Then vii:
John 0,Keeie; and; meeting dRssnnis; tried to
Dennis came across the Resrdons q second
time in the midst of crowd Of their friends.
and tho fight enhued which resulted in VIII
liam Reardon's death.
Daniel Creedon Of 1000 Second avenue and
Jeremiah Brown OF 800 East 1O3d street. who
were with the Reardons. testified yesterday
that O'kscfe passed by without paying any at
tention to either OF tho Reardons. William
Reardon followed and attacked him.. This
agreed with the prisoners statement that he
acted only in self defence
Lawyer Gabriel Levy moved the prisoners
discharge on the evidence. and Justice Voor-
his granted the motion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
TIE CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL,
To be Opened Next Sunday in New London
Like the Meth odist Chsutauou>

10 nc opened Next Sunday In New London
Like the Methodist Chsutauqua.
The first session OF the Catholic simmer
school will be opened next Sunday in New
London. In the morning Bishop Mcmahon OF
Hartford will celebrate pontifcal mass in st.
Mary's Church. Tho Rev. William O'Brien
Pardow. S. j.. President OF ST. Francis Xayier's
College in West Sixteenth street. will deliver
the inaugural address on The Catholic
Church and Reason" At the evening service
the Rev. Morgan NJ. Sheedy OF Pittsburgh will
velopment."
=, The sessions will continue until Aug. 20. On
MM9;1Gday. Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday: and
Il is expected that Catholics from all parts ' Of
the country will attend the lectures The sum
sshs is oI be % Catholics what Chau
s; j.: pr. Maurice Francis Eean Of Notrc;
Dame University. Or. g. N. o'Leary Of Manhat-
lie University; the Rev. Rene J. Holland. S.
4 sh9PHghlinp GGndS p Pallen' The Rev p
Rey Pr. Henry A. Brown. the Rev. 7. l.
ists. Charles "; Sloane. the Rev. v" Thomas onul
SSalIstte; brother AsarIss:, b: Mohard i0 f. i:
g: Herbemann. The lectures will be on ethics,
litMsEEature: history and miscellaneous topics.
tanned from the Trunk Line Passenger Com.
mittee reduced rate for those who are to 20
TO the summer school. Tho rate for the round
way. This is to be calculated on the regular
fare from any point on the Trunk Line rail-
roads to this city. Those who are to attend
don By the Norwich line boats or f ths New SeH
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
The suns Guide to New York.

Replies 10 questions asked errv day bv Me
quests and citizens Of the American metropolis.
Suggestions 10 sightseers aud practical inJorrma-
fion for practical people. The Sun ril publish. II,
time for use al The Columbus Celebration nert 90
tobr. complete. unique, and practical guide book
10 this CITY u viR tell visitors uhat the sights
are. hoo 10 reach them. where 10 lodge and board
uhi'e here and the cost. uhere 10 do nholesale
or retan shopping, hop 10 amuSe themselves. and
get rest nhen ,nearv Of Sightseeing II niH be at
traetirelv printed. pleasant TO read. and the sub
ject matter mil be dirided and arranged in a ray
TO insure The Ges! results. The retail price tell be
- vents per copu The SUMS Guide cM also offer
nneQuahed aud EXCEPTIONAL opportunities 10 ADDER
Users. Those ,cho tcish further reformation on
Ibis subject should sddress The Guide Book Do
narLIlent Of the Nep York Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Villagers Fight Fire with buckets, Fitch.
ers. and Dippers.

DURHAM. Conn.,, July 23-This village mar
rowly escaped being wiped out by fire last
night Between the hours of 4 AID o'clock
two barns Of Seectman Oliver Hubbard were
found to be on fire. A strong wind was blow
ing from the west. and both buildings were
quickly destroyed. with forty tons OF hay.
The fire spread to tho residences OF +. II.
Brainsrd and s. L. Welmnn. There is no fire
company In Durham. and the citizens were
out to- fight the flames. Bucket lines, were
formed, stretching to all the pumps In the vi
entity. Tho flames were extinguished after
several hours fighting. but not until the dwell
Congregational Church were on fire. The
women Of tho town aided the iro fighters.
bringing water in buckets pitchers: and even
tiles to the men. The loss on the two barns is
$4,000. The dwelling houses were only par
tally burned. and the loss may reach about
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
nEln1r. CAME no nLoWa
John Deviin .. On Alteration with Chair
uann Oates or the House Co.r.ittee.

uann Oates OF tire House ConwUee.
WASHINGTON. July %. -Representativeo Oates.
Chairman OF the House Committee that inves-
tigated tho Homestead labor trouble and the
Pinkerton aeency's connection with IT. came
nearly to blows to-day in an alteration with
John Devlin. one Of the members OF the Execu-
tive Committee OF tho Knights OF Labor. Dew
lin and his associates submitted to the House
committee yesterday certain questions. which
were put to the Pinkertons and answered
by them In writing. This morning Mr.. Devln
went on the floor OF the House before the
session and asked for copy Of the testimony.
which could not be furnished him at once. as
It had not come from the committee. He then
criticised tho action OF the committee In letting
the Pinkertons read the list Of qpestions be-
fore giving the answere- Out OF this an alter
Dcvlin's being knocked down BY the one
armed Congressman. The star gives the fol-
Loving v Sstes G t fss to pevn request
said that 1t was not printed yet. but that Mr.
rapher to sec the testimony, and make what;
ever notes from It he wanted; ReSiin thsisttSsa
and J%dSSe ro he
office on Monday evening and that he !Dovlinl
could have acopy on TUESDAY m9,fning g. PVT ha
wanted examined. as the committee wanted
to make sroE before bs tn.
action Of tho committee yesterday was, most
extraordinary. He Thought 1t extraoIdtnary
the written questions and read them before
they we're asked by the Chairman. His man
nor as we'll as his words offended Judge oates
who told him that the committee had treated
him and his associates with extraordinary
consideration. having given their questions
that his criticism now was improper and I'm
pertinent. More words followed. and Judge
Ontes told Devlin that he might go to hell
"Deviin charged that the COMMITTEES had
taken this recess at the instance Of the Pinker-
false: that Deyiin was a damned liar The
two men seemed about to come to blows when
memhers interrosed and doorkeepers hustled
Devlin out OF tho hall"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

beer Kees Fell % Peter Reilly and His
Daughter. Seriously Injuring Them.
Just as a big truck belonging to tho Fred
Howe Brewing Company Of 239 Pulaski street,
Brooklyn. and loaded with empty beer kegs.
which was moving slowly down First avenue.
opposite Bellevue Hospital. about 80 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. turned the corner Of
Twenty-sixth street, the right hind wheel ran
on the axle. Before Charles Weisbrod, the
driver; :; could , stop ths truck, the beer kegs
The Wheel struck Peter Reilly Reilly. IS years old
OF 80 Morris street, Jersey City. Mr. Reilly
was crossing First avenue with his seven year
old daughter Julia Several beor kegs fol-
lowed In the wake Of tho wheel. Mr. Reilly and
his daughter were knocked down and serious.
" y ,i inlured Internally; They were taken to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Pre.,deot r-rh,.s'. Son Drowned.

RocKAwAY. n. j.. July 23.-What was intend
ed AS gala day hcre has been turned into ono
OF mourning. Robert Perkins. the manager
OF the Rockaway Bicycle Works OF this place.
missed his eldest son. Robert. aged II. Search
was made, and the boys hat was seen floating
on the Morris Canal. a few feot from his resi-
dence. and his fishing rod was found on the
bank where he WAS last seen fishing. Tho
cnnal was dragged and the body was recov-
cred two hours later. There was to be bicycle
racing here this afternoon by the Rocknway
thletic Club. OF which Mr.. Perkins is Presi-
dent. and the races were to no begun Mt tho
very time the body was found. game OF
baseball was to follow. The events were de-
clared of. and the large crowd which had
gathered quietly dispersed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
MAEEIID.

REININGER-KULL Newark. n. j., April
28 1882 by the Rev @. Schambach, Richard Rein.
niger to Ida N. Kull.
TOPERZEK-CKAM Newark. N. j..
May ]. 1892. by tho Rev. G. schambsch. John To-
perzer to Mary Crainer.
TICK FAKKELL.-At tho Paulist Church.
July Ia. by tho Rev. John J. Hughes. Hugh King
Tucker to Ella C. Farrell.
ULRICH -RESNETER.-At Newark. N. j..
April 0. 1892. by the Rev. q. schanibsch. Michael
Ulrich to Marguerite Benneter
vITTER-BOEHLEK Newark, N. j.. May
IL. by the Rev. q. schambach, Frank J. yitter to
Katherine Z. Boehler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

BUFFALO July 23.-Detectves are industri.
ously trying to locate Private Detective Louis
Trowbridge. who has swindled the Third
National Bank out OF $4,000. Trowbridre was
employed as private detective at Gies 4
Co.'s lithographing establishment, which was
In the hands Of a receiver. to see that no Goods
he got hold Of one OF a number Of drafts which
the firm were printing for the Warren Savings
so 81 and srnsd t with the f1 # 9at ,S Hs
cash er's names. This draft he presented last
week at the Third National Bank, where he
without question. In due tine the draft WAS WAS
discovered to be, q forgery. and a warrant is
Ure i2F urowpri1Ees arrest on q charge Of
abOuts $50 ""Si q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

EUREKA. Cal. July 23.-The women turned
out with the men In the sweltering heat to-
day to save the town from destruction by fire.
The flames broke out at noon in the heart OF
t h s scxp A.; ana before the engines reached
Scores Of women helped the volunteer flre.
men. and after the nre had burned a half
dozen stores. including the Post Offlce. IL WAS
extinguished. The loss is $4,000. ""'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
LIVE DISTINCTION TOPICx
.s9srs or Iatsrest In Dad Out Of the Ii aiIs
cfCongress.

~ NnhISdros. July 23.-Inuuiry about the
Nptol to-day on the subject Of the adjourn
s.nt OF Congress developed q consensus OF
Snn'on that 1t would be fixed for Aug. !. one
s neg from next Monday As stated yesterday.
n"hot believed that tho Anti Option bill will
~. enough to keep tho mombers here
"er inc last appropriation bill shall have
~ ION aispossd OF. but another possible source
ueiAy was suggested to-day by Senator
tipe' lis says that II Senator Aldrich makes
hnspeech based on the report recently made
a, me Finance Committee upon the subjects
s retail prices and wages. which has been
s.a'0heed for Monday. he expects tariff de-
aa 70 be thereby precipitated which vii! con-
I Tor some days. long after tho lst OF
mtus But SO far as known he is alone in
p s1 position. To.day's development Of the
ksIS'ess Of the conferrers on the General lie
an ehSy and snndry Civil Appropriation bills
ftseSsd' me effect that conclusion will bs
hV Monday. Aweok may be spent ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

New LONDON. July 23.-The White Squadron
are still here and will remain until Monday.
1t Is announced to-day that tho Miantono-
mob will remain for month In this vicinity.
fare. ""'
The Naval Board Of Inquiry. who have under
ton OF Paymaster Sullivan Of the jamestown
announce that the hearing will be resum ed on
Monday morning. va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
An Interesting E.h,b,, for the World. Fair

BALTIMORE. July 23.-The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company will expcnd $4,000
upon its exhibit at the Worlds Columbian Ex-
position. Major ]. G. Pangborn is vested with
the full direction CT all matters pertaining to
the comrany's representation. and will control
its management, An extensive plant has been
Tut IN hero for the construction Of full sized
reproductions in wood of the early examples
ncer railways OF the world. The evolution OF
the l"e9mo;ive will be striking feature Of
tho exhibit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Pardoned by the President.

WASHINGTON. July 23-The President has
granted pardon TO James King OF Louisiana.
sentenced July 70. 1890 to four years. i'm
prisonment for violation of tho postal laws.
also to william Cooper OF New York. sentence ed
IN March. 1892 60 two years Imprisonment
for conntelfeting. Tho President has coin
muted the sentence Of three years to six
teen ninnths' Imprisonment OF sherman Nit
ctell of virginia. sentenced on April 70 for
shootin. Mt " united States officer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Joe Msnley Resigns IS Eos master.
WARRINGTON. July 23.-Tho following letter
usirsD STATES Posr OrrIcr.

USrIb STATES PosT OrFIcY /
Augusta, Me-. July 20, 1892.
Hon. Brsjamn H1rrson. Prositenf o( The Un,isd Shnss
HuHhiagtoH. n. G.
sm; Having .cetpted the pesition o. member of the
mtise, and desiring 10 devote my time exclusively to
the duties II this position respectfully tender my
nation ,stmaster ot this city. In srrcndering
trust ronhded 70 me- feel deeply grateful for the ar
have so generously accorded me. I ain. with great
respect your obedent servant JOsErn II. MANLY
The resignation OF Mr.. Manley has been &C.
cepted. and his successor was nominated to-
day In the person OF Walter ID. Stlnson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
BORN,

DINGwELI.-In Hartford. Ceon. July ~, daugh.
ter to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Il. Dingwell.
LANGDOS. -Iu Hartford. Conn July 20. son to
Mr. and Nrs Charles +. Langdon.
REILLY.-on July ~. 1892, at Norwak, Conn.,, .
son to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Reilly Of Kellogg St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
SMslness Aotlces.


All Personr AFFLICTED with Dyspepsia
Will md Immediate relief and sure cure by using DR.
Siegerts Angostura Btters
Keeps Dress shirts, to measure. q for 5000
None better al any Vrice. 800 and ~ broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Hir1AruRE ALxASAc--TR,s BAr.
Sun rises.. 80 sun sets.... 20 Moon sets.. ~
RICH wArrK-TRis
Sandy HOOK Z a. Gov. Island. o6t He'll Data. Q SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24
Elective Shots.

This merit men who used the big guns aboard
the Atlanta were +. n. Stranahan. Van Block,
shots were all at a distance OF 1900 yards from
tho target. The, merit men, on tho Chicago
were Corning at 100 yards. NJ. Brown at 1000
yards. Pecon at ]. 100 yards, Dimmock at l, 25O
yards. and Hamilton at 1.45O yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

SIS England. Heeley, Liverpool
S. Europe, smith. Liverpool
SIS city of Chester, Pusson. Liverpool
SIS RuEia, Leithauser. Hamburg
IS fellbridHe, Cowie. Rio Marina
IS Salerno, Lassen. Rio Janetro.
SIS Victoria. Aarseth. Matanzas.
ss CITY OF birmingham. Burg, savannah
For later arrivals see First PayaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-24

MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY,
Maple Grove station. Long Island Railroad. For pas.
tculars address Office. I.2I3 broadway, n. Y.
Mount Hope Cemetery.
Office aso 9TH nv- corner 23I st. New YORK
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25

ridges Rise and Progress, and Baxter's
Call to the Unconverted, and all the re-
ligious books around my fathers house
hold; but that did not save me. But one
day the voice OF Christ came into my heart
saying, s'Repent; repent. believe, believe,n
and / accepted the ofer of mercy, and
though no doubt there was more JOY in
heaven over the conversion OF other souls
because Of their far-reaching influence I
verify believe when I gave my heart to
God there were some spirits in heaven the
gladder for the deed.
There is joy in heaven among the angels
of God over one sinner that repenteth. y
Turn this Gay to the Lord who bought you
Let this whole audience surrender them
selves to Jesus Christ. If for ten, twenty,
fifty years you have not prayed, begin now
TO pray. k.Or you say, ! can't pray
slnnerP No. you say, i can't say that.
Then can you not look TO the throne of
mercys No. you say, 1 can't look up
Can you not then give some signal like that
which was given by the lad in the hospitall
He was sick and suffering and dying, and
wanted speedily to 60 away from all suffer-
ing and pam, and he said TO his comrades
in the hospital, 1t is strange to me that
Jesus doesn't see me when ne goes through
here nights and takes others TO himself.
He goes through hereand he doesn't see me.
must be asleep and he doesn't know l
want to go.
Now, 81 tell you how I'll arrange it. III
go to sleep with my hard up, and then,
when Jesus comes through the hospital by
night he will see my hand lifted. and ne
viii know by that l want to go with him "
So it was done. For that night Jesus went
through the hospital and took the suffering
lad, and the next morning the nurse pass
ing through the wards Of the hospital saw
a dead hand lifted, braced on one side
against the pillow, and the left hand hold
ing the elbow of the right arm. Jesus had
seen the signal and answered it. o! sick
soul. wounded soul, dying soul, canst thou
not give some signal2 Wilt thou not lift
one hand or one prayer2 God grant that
this day there may be joy in heaven among
the angels Of God over your soul forgiven
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25

them, and after discussing It freely it YVES
agreed that a. Brownlee of Dallas should
take Col Bigger's place as chairman. Then
l sent the name of 4. Brownlee up
to the secretary of the committee at San
Antonio as chairman of the Sixth congress
sional district. Now comes man from
Fort Worth and says he is chairman of the
Sixth congressional district; besides ha
claims to be the chairman of his senatorial
district. 1 shouldn't think that he ought to
have the ''earth, - with j barb-wire fence
around it to keep the balance of US off, be-
sides Brownelee is,;a gentleman of integrity
and stands well in this city and wherever
known as a man of influence and honesty Of
purpose. and we would dislike very much
to see him displaced by any self-constituted
chairman that might ''bob up'' at any time.
The Fort Worth gentleman's name is G.
W. Gillespie. Hoping TO hear your advice
on the subject am, very respectfully,
]. G. HART.
In the Hart letter written to me on the
90th of September Col. Bigger is named by
him as being chairman, and six days after
ward, October 9Th, in sthe Daniel letter
A. Brownlee is named by our eminent
secretary as being chairman, made SO, as he
says, in the same letter by the Dallas dele
cation thirty-three days after the San An
tonic convention, where and when the sec
rotary now says Brownlee was elected.
- pun nIu llCEC was uO dEECG-
meent made at the congressional conven-
ton whereby Dallas should have the chair
man, and if there had been Col. Bigger
could not delegate his power to another,
nor could the Dallas delegation rep
resent the whole of the Sixth congressional
district by naming anyone as chairman
other than Col. Bigger. Before my APP
poiHtment as chairman on the 18th of Sep
TENDER, found out that Col Bigger would
not serve, and was appointed TO fill the
vacancy eighteen days before Secretary
Hart seems to have thought there was
vacancy.
derive my authority by appointment
of the Hon. Lock Mcdaniel chairman OF
the State Republican executive committee
dated seven days after the adjournment Of
the San Antonio convention.
ANDERSON. TEX. Sept 12, 1890
To All Whom it May Concern.
Whereas, am reliably informed that
there is vacancy in the Craftsmanship OF
the Sixth congressional district Of
Texas, therefore know We that by author
ity vested in me by the Republican
party of Texas, through their represnta-
tives in convention assembled at San An
tonic September s. 1880, lie hereby appoint
and constitute G.. w. Gillespie chairman Of
said district, TO perform all duties con
neeted Herewith, to call congressional
convention for the purpose of electing a
chairman of said district and nominating
candidate for congress in said
district
Given under my hand and seal using
scrawl for seal, this 18th day of September,
1890. LocK Mcdaniel.
Chairman State Republican Executive
Committee.
All of which is respectfully submitted
for your consideration, with the statement
that all the above documents are a fac
- 1.Ns- u
originals in my hands, besides other docu-
ments too lengthy for this article. Re-
spectfully, G. w. GILLESPIE,
Chairman, Sixth Cong. Dist. of Texas.