davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-28
SUTTON.

Disastrous Results of a Boys Thought
Iessness-A Fire that Spread Rapidly.
Wednesday morning, between six and
seven O'Clock, Luther Battles boy, some
twelve to fourteen years old, being out
in the field near the barn, lighted match
and set the old dry stubble on fire, which
Immediately spread and it was with
difficulty that Mr.. Battles barn was
saved. The fire spread and there being
strong north wind it travelled fast into
new, piece of land and from there
through fences and stubble, until it reach
ed the buildings on what was once the
Rev Jonathan Woodman farm. The
barn and house were both burned. They
were occupied at the present. but Mr.
Wilkey had bought the farm and was in
tending to move there this summer. The
buildings were not insured, and the loss
upon Mr.. Wilkey is heavy. 1t was feared
one while that Ira .Jesseman's and Edwin
Peavy's buildings would go, but help
from West Burke and from other neigh
borhoods was called out by the ringing
of the bell, and after the fire had run over
a large number of acres, burning fences
and everything before its course, it was
finally got under control. Mr.. Wilkey,
who owned the buildings burned, lives at
Barton Landing, we believe.
Working up New Lime Industry.
D. N. Beckwith of Ludlow, Mass, and
a party from New York have been in
town the past week examining the lime
in a pond near Sutton depot. It. is
claimed that it is the only deposit of the
kind in this country, and it is useful for
several purposes. They now talk of
working it, and if suitable rates of
freight can be had from here to New
York the prospect is that quite a bust
ness will be done at Sutton station. as it
will be dried after it is taken from the
pond before it is shipped. The supply is
inexhaustible.
Ada Forbes teaches school at the
South ridge district. Mvra Ball goes to
Wheelock, where she taught last fall
H. F. Pillsbury moves from Barton to
the steam mill this week and starts up
his mill at once he has quite stock of
lumber to cut out.
James Haltham, who was burned out
last week, talks of rebuilding if the in
surance is adjusted satisfactorily, so that
he can proceed to do so. The insurance
is $500 on the whole, but his loss above
that is eight to ten hundred dollars.
George Clark has returned from Bos-
ton, where he has been for the winter,
and taken up his residence near the
depot at this place. Nathan Way has
also returned to his farm on the North
ridge from Portland, where he has been
for the winter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-28
LYNDON CENTER.

Mr. Wentworth, q former teacher of
elocution at the Institute, will give a
reading there on next Tuesday evening.
John Jewell has moved from the Centre
to Hadleyville, and ]. E. Kidder occupies
the house vacated by Jewell.
class in vocal music has been formed
at the Institute, with ]. H. Humphrey of
ST. Johnsbury as instructor.
Nearly all our sugar makers gathered
their buckets last week. The yie.d has
been below the average in quantity and
quality.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-28
Articles of Association
OF THE
Dupont Manufacturing Co.

We, the subscribers, hereby associate our
selves together corporation, under the
laws of the State of Vermont, to be known
by the name of the Dupont. Manufacturing
Company. for the purpose of manufacturing
and f fIng Powen nd Snw
Johnsbury, in the county of Caledonia, in
said state, with capital stock of twenty
thousand dollars, divided into two hundred
shares of one hundred dollars each.
Dated at st. Johnsbury, this 31st day of
M arch A. D. 1892.
c. H. STEVENS. ]. o. DRoUIN.
HENRY <. IDE, TRUMAN c. FLETCHER,
E. H. BLOSSOM, p. d. DUPONT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-28

Miss Lottie Foice of Burlington has
been hired as trimmer in Mrs. Wilmer
sons shop.
French & Warren CARED potatoes here
on Monday and l.. S. Collins on Tuesday;
price % cents.
Odd Fellows and families enjoyed a
supper and very pleasant evening at
their hall on Tuesday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-28
STATE OF VERMONT.

1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true copy of record of articles of asso-
citation of the Dupont Manufacturing Com
pany, appears by the files and records of
this office.
Witness my signature and the seal ofthis
office, at Montpelier. this 25th day
lL.Sl of April, one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-twO.
CHAUNCEY w. BROWNELL, Jr.
Secretary of State
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-28
At Greeley'S Fish Market

You will always find a complete assortment
of fresh fish, P. r. oysters 40 cts. quart,
oysters opened from the shell 60 cts. a quart
clans opened and in the shell. Orders by
mail promptly delivered and Greeley pays the
postage.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-28
DANYHLE.

Charles S. Ranney has bought the P
I. Walker farm.
There will be social at the library
rooms Friday evening, April %. All are
cordially invited.
Mrs Whittemore, who owns millinery
and dressmaking shop at ST. Johnsbury,
has opened a shop here.
Newell Williams purchased the William
II. Stone farm, Saturday. of r. ]. Cole,
administrator, for $1,000, and immedi-
atelV sold the house and fields to Walter
Peck for $1,000
The friends of DR.. Maurice F. Pilgrim
are pleased to learn that he is to locate
in St. Johnsburv. DIR. Pilgrim has spent
some time in Danville the past three sea-
sons and will be given cordial welcome
The Ladies Aid society of Danville will
give social at i he town hall Wednes-
day evening, May, 4 for the benefit of
the Ladies' Aid of Bethel, who have
recently lost their church and chapel
by fire.
GLOVER.
Ed. Richardson of Sheffield has opened
a blacksmith shop here.
c. A. Davis returned to Hanover this
week
George Wilson has shut up his black
smith shop and gone to Massachusetts
to work.
The farmers have had big run of sap
and it helps to brace up the poor year.
Some have made two pounds to the tree
R4RVEYS HOLLOW
The bobbin mill will be running in a
few days.
Greenbank's mill is about to start on
one million shingle job.
D. o. Gookin has been quite sick for
two weeks, but is improving fast.
M. T. Currier improves but little, and
his chances for recovery are not consider
ed good.
Joseph PASCAL has moved his family
and gone to work at Bingham's rake
factory.
EAST HARDWICK.
Miss Minnie Knowles is working at
BOWS.
Dr. Newton's brother was in town over
Sunday.
Miss Ola Johnson will teach at Walden
this summer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-28
SIoo REWARD 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-28
ROAD CARTS.

New lot of road carts at the Variety Store.
Best make and lowest prices. they are the
strongest cart made. Wagons and carriages
at "a Regular prices A good wagon S45, top
buggy sos, a good harness $3.50, a fine
harness $40. Call and see them and save
money.
GEO Z GROW
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-28

Wanted A man who understands garden
ing, flowers and vegetables, also competent
in care of horses and cows, and general
work about a place. single man preferred.
ENQUIRE at once at this office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-28

1t is reported that w. S. letters is
about to build a house on the lot adjoin-
ing his tenement house on Centre St.
Napoleon Stone, an employee at the
rail wood shops, had finger frac-
tured and dislocated by piece of wood
thrown from a saw, last Tuesday.
Real estate is rapidly advancing in
price here. ]. T. Gleason last fall bought
two building lots on South st. for $500
and has recently sold the same lots for
500.
DR.. E. B. Edgers, dentist, has opened
an office here on Elm street. DR.. Edgers
is graduate of the University of Mary
land at Baltimore and comes here well
recommended.
A fire started by Lem Moody caused
quite a scare, calling out quite number
from the Corner and South Peacham. 1t
burned over Mr.. Moodys fields and a
lot of fence before it could be put out.
The concert by the Mahogany quar-
tette and the Monarch Banjo and Guitar
club, assisted by Mrs. Frost as accompan-
list, was fairly attended and the audience
were well pleased with the entertainment.
The programme of twelve numbers was
heightened into eighteen numbers at the
call of the audience. St. Johnsbury
should be proud of her musical organiza-
tons
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-28
PASTURE TO RENT.

Both by the season and week. One hum
dred and fifty acres of the best of Waterford
pasture we'll watered with excellent springs,
just the right amount of shade trees.
A. F. CARPENTER,
SOmerville, Mass.
ENQUIRE of CHARLES ROSS,
Lower Waterford.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-28
EGGS FOR MATCHING.

Silver Laced Wyandottes. dollar for
thirteen, packed and sent by express. from as
nice flock as there is in Vermont. Send to
JOHN G. T. WALLACE,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-28
New Advertisements.
DEFENDANTS PLEAS
AMAN FOR GENERAL WORK.

and Declaration in Offset printed and for sal
at the Caledonian Office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-28
CARPETS CLEANED.

Our facilities for cleaning carpets SUI
perior to anybody in this section and by our
machine the work is done much better than by
by hand We will take up, clean and relay
your entire house carpets at shortest notice,
furnishing relia Bile and expert layers.
Ifany carpets come back improperly cleaned
we will do the work over again. We are
bound to please our customers.
N. r. SWHTSER.
Eastern Avenue.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-28
CABOT.

Will Adams has recently put in De-
Laval baby" cream separator.
Mrs. c. E. Morris of Boston has been
visiting her brother, Charles French of
Lower Cabot.
Miss Rose Boswell of West Potion, P.
O., is visiting her sister Miss Eliza
Boswell, and will remain at L. c. Fishers
through the summer.
In response to a general invitation
from A. NJ. Foster, one hundred or more
assembled at his sugar camp Saturday
afternoon. The excellent quality of the
sugar, together with the generous way it
was distributed, made every one feel
both sweet and happy. Mr.. Foster is
hrst-class in everything pertaining to the
manufacture of maple sugar, and a visit
to his camp at this season of the year is
always one of pleasure as well profit.
WEST CONCORD.
c. H. Dudley's saw1nill is shut down
for repairs.
Our miller, Mr. Reavey, has moved in
to the Fortney tenement house.
Warner Bingham has purchased ]. B.
Balls house and taken possession.
Mrs. c. H. Dudley is very sick at White
field, N H. She is with her daughter,
Mrs. Lewis.
The farmers have nearly all finished
sugaring and taken in their buckets. The
amount made is not quite as much as
usual and the quality not quite as good
Changes in real estate: Harvey and
Brewer have bought the S. E. Grout
house and have taken possession; price
$125O.-Hattie Mann has bought the
Jonathan Bailey place; price $3.50.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-28
LYNDONVILLE.
An Interesting odd Fellows Celebration

Union Lodge. No. 4, l. o. o. F.. cele-
brated the seventy-third anniversary of
principal speakers of the evening were
Revs. ]. E. Farrow and John Mason, and
Editor Davis. Excellent music was fur
nished by quartette consisting of Mrs.
A. D. Paige, Mrs. H. M. Pearl, H. F.
Balch, and H. c. Wilson. Misses Jennie
and Clara Stern, Mrs. H. E. Colby, Roy
al Howe, and Everett Hutchins also con-
tributed to the musical entertainment by
vocal or instrumental music At the
close a banquet was furnished by the
Daughters of Rebekah, at which about
two hundred were seated
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-28
RAILROAD STOCK LOST.

One certificate for one share. supposed to
be No. 1249, of the preferred stock of the
Connecticut and Passumpsic railroad, issued
to the late John Hosmer of ST. Johnsbury
Dec. Z. SCI, has either been lost or de-
stroyed
ABEL L. HOSMER, Admir-.
st. Johnsbury, Vt, April 90 1892.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-28
MOVING MACHINES.

Farmers in want of a good machine,
easily handled OF very light draft and with
out a Pitman rod, are invited to send for Cir
cular, better still, call and examine the
New H all Machine at st Johnsbury Centre.
BEAUMAN BUTLER,
Agent for Lyndon, Danville, Waterford and
ST. Johnsbury
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-28
WOOD AND HAY FOR SALE.

Some 16-inch hard wood, baled hay and
straw Also loose hay for sale. Am also
prepared to do all kinds of jobbing in the
line of team work. such grading. blowing
gardens, etc. NJ. ]. RUSSELL.
Pearl street
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-28
DR.. Hunters Catarrh Remedy.
$1,000

$1,000:
We will give one thousand dollars Isl ,OOO)
to any patient taking one box of the above
remedy, that is not fully cured or greatly
benefited thereby. 1t is a sure cure Has
cured thousands of cases Send 25 cents in
stamps or postal currency for one box to DR..
Hunter, I 54 Fourth Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-04-28

We have taken his lease and are now filing
up with new and desirable things il staple
dry goods, small wares, fancy and furnishing
goods. We shall cater for your wants in
our line. All the old goods will be placed
in department by themselves and sold for
what they will bring.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-25
DALLAS.
Gave Bond in the sum of s5ooO-Doings in
the Courts-AIarshal knights Rec
ord General Local News
Special to the Gazette

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, March 24-J. a Mackey,
who was indicted by the grand jury, to-
gether with the Owens. as accessory to
the killing of Isaac Elan, gave bond yester-
day in Judge Burke's court in the sum of
$1,000, and was given his liberty.
In the Pleasant Valley school district the
proposition to levy a special school tax Of
20 cents on the 500 valuation carried by a
vote of SO for and ) against.
In Judge fuckers court to-day Hon. I.
R. Oeland, special judge, Bill Barnum
pleaded guilty to the charge of burglary
and the jury assessed his punishment at
two years in the penitentiary. Bill Brown
entered a plea of guilty on the same
charge.
Citation was served on United States
Marshal Knight to-day. issued out of the
county court by the Mitchell & Lewis com
pany, limited, for him to appear the first
Monday in May. This is suit
TO recover $500 damages, the value
of two wagons belonging to plaintiff
that were in the stock of the j. B.
Simpson company, attached by Capt
Knight SOME time since. In the three years
that Capt. knight has been in the Office of
United States marshal. he has had suits
aggregating more than 100000 brought
against him, and only one case ever came
to trial. and it was compromised for $50.
r. W, Hovens, formerly city engineer,
left for Abilene to-day, having the con-
tract for putting in waterworks for that
oitv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-25
Lillian Lewis in ..Forget-Me-Not."

Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather
Lillian Lewis drew a fair-sized crowd last
night at Greenwalrs. She appeared as
Stephaiue deMohrivart in ''F'orget-Me-Not"
a most interesting play in three acts. Miss
Lewis is not a stranger to Fort Worth
theater-goers, she having appeared
in this city last season in the. ''Cred1t Lor-
raine," In this play she made an exceed
ingly good impression, and in 'EoEget Me
Not'' her work is probably stronger
and more artistic than in Credit
Lorraine" All through she evinces thor
ough acquaintance with the difficult role Of
Stephano de Mohrivart, and IN the passion
ate scenes she was especially fine.
Her support is good. Edmund Collier,
the leading man of the company, is a fin
ished actor in his line, and portrayed well
the character of Sir Horace Melvey, the
English lord. Helen Beaumont as Mrs.
Foley. the chaperon, and Frank Peters as
Prince Malcott, one of 'Italy's Golden
YOUTH were especially pleasing to the
audience.
PROFESSOR NORRIS TRAINED DOG SHOW
will be the attraction at Greenwalls opera
house tonight; tomorrow matinee and to-
morrow night. The Texarkana Democrat
says: ''The dog show is a corker, no,
barker. 1t is the best thing OF the kind
that ever struck this city. The audience
was in an unbroKen ro1r Of laughter from
the time the curtain rose till the last dog
in the orchestra of intelligent CANNES
barked good night. Truly, It is wonderful
how much q dog can be taught. and so
thoroughly do they enter into the spirit of
the performance that the only additional
mark of intelligence they can impart to
their maneuvers is conversation. They
seemed OF the very point OF breaking out
into dialogue.
professor Norris had the pets on chairs
arranged in a sort of semi-circle, and If the
would take a tumble TO themselves and be-
have just little like those CANNES did last
night, no one would ever think of propos-
ing dog tax
IL will be welcome news TO the music
lovers of Fort Worth to learn that arrange
ments have been made TO have the Musin
concert company play a return engagement
here in the early part Of April Fair
weather viii give this excellent company
full house. which il well deserves.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-25

ander. Alien. Arnold. Babbett, Bailey. Ba-
kerr Banknead. BArtine. Boman. Blanch-
ard Bland Blount, Bowers, Branch,
Breckenridge Of Kentucky: Betss
Broderiek. Bro0kshire. Bryan, Buch-
anan- OF Virginia; BULLOCK,
Bum Rusey, Bu5ler, Bynum, Byrne,
Caminetti, Gopehart. Caruth, Cate, Clark,
Wyoming, Clark. Alabama; Cobb, Alabama;
Cowles, Cox. Tennessee; CRANE,
Texas; Crawford. Culberson, Davis,
Dearrond, Dickinson, Dixon, Dock
cry, DUNCAN, EdmuHds, Ellis,
Epes. Everett, Fithian, Forney, Fowler,
Funston, Fian, Giants. Goodnight. German,
Grady, Halverson, Hare, harris, Hatch,
Heard, Hemphill, Henderson, OF North Car
olina, Hermann, Holman, Houk of Ohio,
Johnson of Ohio. Jolley. Kern,
Nilgore, Kyle, Lane, Lanham, Law
son of Virginia, Lawson Of Geor-
gia, Layton. Lester Of Georgia,
Lewis. Livingston. Long. Mallory, Mansur,
Martin. Mcclellan, McCreary, Mcheighan,
Mcmillan, AlcRae, Meredith, Mills, Mont
gomery, Moore, Moses. Norton, O'Farrell,
O'Neil of Missouri, Otis. Owens, Par
rett Patterson Of Tennessee, Patton,
Painter, Pearson, Pendleton, Pick
Ter, Pierce, Price, Reilly, Richard
son, Robertson Of Louisiana, Rockwell,
Savers, Scott Shigely, Payson, Snodgrass,
Snow, Stackhpuse, Stewart OF limos,
Stewart of Texas, 'Stockdale. Stone OF Ken
lucky, Sweet Of Virginia, Taylor, Terry,
Tfllman. Townsend, Tucker, Turner, Tur-
pin, Warwick, Washington, Watson We
dock, Wheeler of Alabama, White, Whit
ing, Williams of Illinois, Wilson OF Mis-
souri,, Vim, Wise, Youmans and the
speaker-l4S
Mr.. Cochran demanded a recapitulation.
The speaker stated that the demand came
too late. The confusion was then redoubled-
Finally the vote was reeapitulated by
unanimous consent ard announced as yeas
100, nays I4S, and the result was loudly ap-
plauded by the anti-silverites,
The question then was on the motion to
lay the pending bill on the table. and after
a scene of wild disorder the vote was an
nounced. yeas 145, nays las. So it was re-
fused to lay the bill on the table.
The ,chair announced the question re-
CURED to BANDS motion for the previous
question on the bill and amendments.
a motion to adjourn was lost, so to POS.
Motions to adjourn, to take a recess, to
adjourn till Saturday and to adjourn until
Monday were all voted down, and then Mr..
Bland, stating it was;evident that no fair
vote could be taken tonight moved and adj
journment was carried at 1886.
The silver bill goes on the calendar, hut
it is probable the committee on rules will
at an early day report resolution for its
further consideration
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-25
ABOUT THE CAPITOL.
The Textbook Bill Hard
Thing to Arrange.
CUTTING OUT THE DISTRICTS.
simkins Prepares a Bill on the. Judiciary
That He Thinks VIII uSurpr9e
Many People-The Courts of
Appeal and Location.
The Textbook Bill

Special to the Gazette
AUSTIN, TEX, March 24-During the dis
cussion of the textbook bill to-day, a tele-
gram was read by the clerk from j. K.
Palmer, superintendent of the county
schools of Dallas county, stating that The
teachers and patrons of schools there are al
most unit in favor of uniform textbook
bill, and begging for Gods sake, to not per-
NIT the enemies of progress and good county
schools to triumph again.
Mr.. Cochran sent up and had read let
ter from Superintendent Harris of the pub
lie schools of Dallas, imploring him to have
Dallas exempted from the provisions of the
text book bill, if it pass, and saying that he
had not found dozen people in Dallas who
favored the bill.
The debate over the bill became pitched
battle between the friends and enemies of
1t. The latter condemned it as paternalistic
and pernicious as well as ridiculously DIS
criminatory in that by exempting towns
and cities from its operations, it proclaimed
that what is good enough for the country
was too bad for the cities, and vice versa.
Mr.. O'Brien argued at length that the
bill was not only rank paternalism, but IN
democratic in the extreme.
Mr.. Swan contended that uniform text
books were no less democratic than the
public schools themselves. If it was demo-
cratic in the state to tax man for schooling
another's children, it was democratic to re-
quire that the same text books should be
used in all the schools.
The vigorous opposition which the bill
encountered to-day and will meet to-mor-
cow, causes its friends to view the outlook
with considerable apprehension and fear.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-25

Special to the Gazette.

special 10 the Gazette
AUSTIN, TEX, March A.-Tne JOINT sub
committee on congressional districts was
at work all the afternoon trying to har-
monte the house and senate bills reds
tricting the state. 1t was like tearing
down two block houses in order to make
one. Districts were slashed right and left.
Members got mad and filed the air with
objections and adjectives, and one OF them
fairly quit the committee.
The Tarrant county district was knocked
to pieces and put together in this wise !:
Tarrant, Wise, Denton, Cook, Montague,
Clay, Jack, Young, Wichita, Baylor, Viii
barger and Stevens. While this is more
satisfactory, perhaps. than a union with
Dallas it is Objectionable in putting Tarraut
in Congressman Bailey's district, not be-
cause he is in possession of the congress
sional seat from the proposed district, but
because he is said to be opposed to appro-
priations for public buildings and like
things that Fort Worth is directly inter-
ested in.
Representatives Browning and Swan are
kicking also because the new deal cuts too
deeply into the Panhandle section. Mr..
Swan wants to get out of the Tarrant
county district and into the Panhandle dis
trict, where his people will be able to sex
ert more influence" as ne puts it. He
is tired of being subordinated by the polit-
ical influences in the southwestern part of
his district, and is clsmoring to get away
from them.
Mr. Browning is threatened with Erath
county, the home OF Evan Jones, and is re-
belhous. He objects to extending his Pan
handle district so far to the southeast, and
claims that Erath and the counties adjacent
belong properly to the Tarrant district,
while Clay, Wilbarger and Baylor should
go with the Panhandle. Dallas is put with
Ellis, johnson, Hill, Bosque and Kaufman.
A few other districts were agreed upon be-
fore wrangling put an end to the days
Ixorlr