davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
GONE TO JOIN PRARy.

BE0oKLYN, y. \. Ja1e - The Pesry
auxiliary expedition on board the steamer
Portis lefi tie pier a. South Brooklyn this
afternoon The expedition i headed by
Heary c. Bryant. the youngest ussn who
ever attempted 20 lead baud Of explorers
iuto the far north
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
In the House,

WASHINGTON. June 2o.-The anticipation
bill occupied the attention of the house all
day, and an agreement was made that de-
bate should close at adjournment tomor-
row and vote be taken on the bill Friday
morning after the morning hour. Speeches
were made against the bill by Representa-
tives Walker, Harter aud Goldzeir, while
Mr. Richardson OF Michigan, spoke in
favor of H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
sNUBBED BY OPERATORS,

Pueblo, Cole, Jane 20-No operators
appeared at either session today of the
convention OF coal miners OF Colorado,
aud TIE mseting Was turned into II con
ference 10 discuss ways aad means for
carrying on the strike. Nothing bus tae
appointment of committees has thus tar
been ACCOMPLISHED
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
RICE COUNTY REPUBLICANS.

LYONS, Kan. June 20.-The Republicans
of Rice county met in convention today
and nominated the following ticket: Rep
resentative, II. T.. Marshall; county at
torney, S. II. Jones; clerk of district court,
E. B. Pulliam; probate judge, L. T. Hin
shaw: county superintendent, Thomas
Harley; commissioner Second district, IL.
d. Hammond
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
CONFERENCE CAME TO NAUeHT.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 29-Ths confer
ence today between the AmaigamRted as
sociation wage COMMITTEES and the manu-
fsetursrs 10 settle scaie for tin plate
mills came 60 uausbt and adj ourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
oFFIcERs CoNpeMNEp.

COLUMBUS, o., June % The state coal
miners convention in executive session
adopted r reso ution by a two-thirds vote
eondemning the national officers for sign
ing compromise with conditions
The resolution TO continue the strike
was voted down and substitute resolut.
ton TO resume work was adopted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21

Did To1 tender fc1- RS ia,natioss7'
sid = rraz 60 "a ex--.F s-c-aaiE~-
I ~ r1ed ~ reqaest. 81. bSt tAe-s
wss nc.hinr tender siorf j u s~as
tough Slr---P..tsb1-za C-roasclA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
SECOND DISTRICT POPS

ENIFORIA. Kan, June 20.-Hon. 5. NJ.
Scott OF Emporia, was nominated for con-
gress on the first ballot by the fourth
congressional district at the populist con-
vention today. Silver plank of sixteen TO
one was adopted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
BRICK sTnL ON DECK.

LEXINGTON, KY, June 2O.-Colonel
Breckinridge's son, Desha, says his father
has received and is considering an invita-
ton to deliver the annual Fourth OF July
Grafton in Tammany hail this year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
s1LLs' EVIDENCE ENDED.

WASHINGTON, June &C. +. Sills' evil
dence or arnor plate frauds was concluded
before the Investigating committee today.
Chairman Cummiags expects to have
Charles II. Craig, one Of Stills fellow
workmen at the Carnegie works, as the
next witness. Sills aud Craig are the two
men who made the original disclosures,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
CHINESE WANT BOTH

LONDON. June 20.-A Shanghai special
to the Times says an important meeting
has been held in that city at which BIZ
metallic leayus was formed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
STEAMER WRECKED.

LONDON, June 20.-The steamer Meath
Abbey of Swansea has been wrecked off
Nash point. The captain and three sail
ors were drowned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
A TAmptirz Purse

NEW YORK, June pa New York sport
ing paper received today request from
the Auditorium club of New Orleans to
arrange a match between FitzsimmoDs
and Corbett 10 fight before that club in
December next. Tue club guarantees -
purse of $1,000 The substance OF this
offer was cabled to Coroett.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21

PHILADELPHIA AT sew ToRK.
Morning game:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
MORTUARY,

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, June 20-Colonsl
Benjamin SeweIl Emeritus, president OF
William and Mary college. is dead. aged
So lie was a brother TO the well-kno wn
Confederate general
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
EARTHQUAKE IN ALGERIA.

MARsEILLs, June 20.-A dispatch from
Ordn, Algeria, says that severe eart..-
quake occurred there today. The dispatch
makes no mention of loss of life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Weather for Wichita and vicinity today
Fair: cooler by Thursday night.
Highest temperature yesterday. .... 81
Lowest ~
Mean OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81
With warm, generally clear weather, fresh
south winds and nearly stationary pressure.
Average for month thus far............ 3
June average. past nye years ...,....... "a
Average Tor 10th day ........................7 a
FRED l.. JOHNSON, Observer
WAsHISGToy, June 20.-Following Is the
forecast up TO p. IN. Thursday:
For Kansas-Fair preceded by showers in
the early morning in eastern portion; slightly
cooler in southeast portion; south TO west
winds.
For Ok Internationally fair; southeast
winds.
For Colorado-Fair; variable winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
MONTANA REPUBLICANs.

MONTPELIER, Mont, June 20.-The Re-
publican state convention was held here
today and G. A. Woodbury. was selected as
A candidate for governor and L. NJ. Man
sur iieut-governor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
CoNFIRMED BY SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June 20-The senate in
executive session today confirmed the
domination of John Il. Gordon. Jr., Of
Georgia, to be consul at Matamoras.
Mexico.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
BARHAM FOR CONGRESS.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June ii. A Bar.
ham was nominated for congress today by
the First district Republican convention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
RED ROUGH HANDS

fs8 -ra-s-ras-s. 49, a..s=sAssahss 80 sissx
49, ss-ass.sssf i. -.
-. - rf'as naaF
SO 49, ssflf - ezsa tsa6.
tsf-s 49, a1ss 80
49, - fe.ssz 49, 500
ks - go zzsssef sasfes f-z-
go - Hsne-s s@NEsss rss5 i.ses-sst - =
e.esszx {. - sssrs. s2A< ssssysssss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21

disagreement, but reject the sugar
schedule It must adopt whatever con-
cessioHs its con!erees have been able TO
wiring out of the senate conferees. ard IL
must accent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
WIMAN SENTENCED.

NEW York. June - -Erastus wiman
was today sentenced n I've years aEd SIX
months Ia the peBitsntiary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21

srs -sy5E-'fs6d nsas osesu-.
s. fisat - Ni9h@ surgsazr yrs=
are T~-rfeesfy tssasltHr ssth th~ =faxT
Ens- Wzsof 80. esuf saT thAt
fast resi- T. Tiers g-rsf rsaav a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
ESTEE AT THE HEAD
CALIFORNIA; EX-SENATOR Is NOM
MATED FOR GOVERNOR

Republican Convention Adopts Merry
Platform Declaring for Free and
Unlimited Coinage of Silver.
Absolute Prohibition Of I'M
migration Of Foreign La.
borers and for " OIaap
Suffrage and An
other Admin
istratiOn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
JURY is STILL OUT
NO VERDICT YET III The FAMOUS
BEALL MURDER TRIAL

Oklahoma Awaiting TIE End Of Its
Cause Cefebre with Intense Inter
eSt-Fesrs That the Jury May
Hane-Bcall on the Witness
Stand Tells the Story OF
the Killing Of Me-
henpae- Ais Erst-
while Partner
aud Friend.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-06-21
LOAN coNPANY's CONDITION.

Pure blood is better than blue blood"
To have pure blood take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilIa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

,vle Of an usurler IN the absanre a, !,
"a" providing for contest. ana -
s'ys .hrt ti-rr IS not one
Inc general assembly ma. -
CONSTITUTION must count the votes 49,
ueveftnlne the result: you have aona
u,at ana declared that / was ieenii,,
electeu governor, and hence 7 viii ~.
soNern9r OF our state during tha tsrn,
prescribed by the Constitution ~
mere We're frauds In last Aurust,s alec.
uon IN some of the counties Of tha
oiack belt. as charged By the de-.
le1ted candidate. they are Of no can.
sequence, for after throwing out every
Vote TO which any reasonable man
could possibly object, and admitting
w. w entire vote returned for my compe-
u.vr us legal. which do not, my ma
!vrlty would then still be large. II
sneir were any irregularities or false
.Dun's returned in favor Of my alsc-
hension of the white people Of thnss
counties that they might In ,he event
OF the election Of my competitor he
Hstnn subjected to fragrant wrongs
ana humihations similar TO those en-
J9yeu from 1867 TO 1875. The conduct
OF our opponents in quitting their par
" Tor the sake of official spoils. the
qualification Of vaulting ambition
without regard to character or uualifl-
cation, has constituted the greatest
obstruction to securing perfectly fair
elections and peace aud Quietude have
peen denied the people of the state
by the ruthless ambition OF one man,
After the ceremonies were over the
audience dispersed.
The city is quiet tonight and no
trouble is expected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02
The LAW vlAulCATES THE LADY
THE f"uNG nis,nn OF rnn avs-
TANA nii.L,oNAins
Declared ny q Court of equity 70
BE Legal wife-'I am Happy
woman Asain FOR the First Time
In n fear'-Congratuintions.

Fargo, n. D.. Dec. 1.-The Hirshneid
case Is ended and the young bride OF
the Montana millionaire has been de-
eiared by a court Of equity 10 be legal
wife.
Judge Mcconnell gave the decision
denying the application OF Aaron
HirshheA for the annulment OF the
marriage contract Immediately Mt the
conclusion or arguments OF counsel.
ihe decision was given orally the
court stating that he did not care TO
point out that the testimony was I'M
W9rthy OF credence. The plaintiffs
s, ne haid, that two armed men
forced him to accompany the defendant
70 the oiitse Of the Justice OF the peace
where tns married under tiuress must
=, su.p,sstaittated so clearly that the
p,aihtius mental condition was such
Nla. ne WIS incapable of making a
Vsntraot The first position he does not
, wiinA was clearly sustained. He be-
neNeu mat Aaron Hlfshdeld was a
vnunsed man but not To the extent that
man. %" "fespVHsioie
He followed the witnesses c,cSelv
hN IIl lb-I no u INT
IN would be of benefit 10 the plain.
", una could not do otherwise than
W ho'a the marriage contract valid.
me judge had warmed the spectators
. .n there was to be no applause and
w crowd respected the command. but
when he said II deny the decree tho
slsh OF relief that went up nugured
91pproNal. In the afternoon Mrs. II &.
f5a an who appeared in the court
Tor the first time. was nut on the stand
Tor few minutes, denying parts of
,ne conversation with Mrs. Aaron
hlrschheld. Closing arguments were
made ana the udgc delivered his decls-
ION Women who had never seen the
defendant until she came TO Fargo
pressed forward TO grasp her hand as
she was leaving the room. Il am a
n"ppy woman again for the first time
IN year" was all that she could
say.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

A Coiorcd Jockey stnhs Rival.
BirminRhBm Begins.

San Francisco, Deo. i.---Young Bob
Isom. the crack light weight Jockey.
furnished the sensation OF the day at
the races today by stabbing Robert
Combs. another jockey. in the back
and innlc,lng serious If not fatal
wound
Coming into the stretch Ison crowd
cd Combs and the latter, after they
had dismounted. and gone TO the
dressing room threatened 70 beat
lsom. Isom talked back and Combs
proceeded to carry his threat Into exc
cution. Felix Carr. another coion,d
Jockey. handed lsom a knife and the
boy plunged In into Combs back.
Combs story is that there had been a
quarrel. and after It was over lsom
dressed and oamo Up behind him and
stabbed hif In the back, Iaom was
arrested and Carr will also be taken
into custody.
Summarizes
First race, Ave furlongs. Huenmc
won; Pat Murphy second; Mainsyay
third. Time I'LL.
Second race. mile and one-sixteenth;
Alexis won; Duke stevens second. Lit
tie Cripple third. Time sNs.
Third race. California stakes. mile
and a quarter; Gilead won; Thornhlll
second; Claudius third. Time slS IL,
Fourth race. steeplcchase. milo and
a half: Argcnta won; lngot second;
Vulcan third. Time $3.50.
Fifth race. about six furiongs. SELL
ing, Empress OF Norfolk WON; ohesla
second, Jack Richelicu third. Time
1slb ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

washington, Dec. la Stars special
from Montgomery says: Since day
light this morning the streets OF the
city have resounded with the tramp of
armed men, and the roll Of drums. and
the early morning sun gllstened upon
hundreds OF bristling bayonets, all OF
which marks the arrival and presence
of portion OF the state militia to par
ticipate in the inauguration OF Cover
nor-elect W. c. Oates. The mere pres
ence of troops on this occasion Is not
unusual. Il has long been the custom
for the state militia to participate In
the Inauguration ceremonies. There is
one unusual feature In connection with
their presence, however, Each of these
men. at the direct orders of Governor
Jones. carries forty rounds OF ball
cartridges for his rifle. with other
rounds close at hand As they trudge
steadily up the streets, IN close order.
there IL shown in their manner and
looks a readiness for whatever may
come.
There Is a body of men on the streets
who make no display of force, but who
are recognized as other than those bent
on pleasure. They came into town In
small groups, within the past twenty
four hours. by train. wagon and mules.
They don't appear neglected, and make
no boasts. but go about with cowed
air, and gaze wrathfully upon the mill
tia. They came here at Captain Kolb's
request TO see him sworn In as COVER
nor. by the grace of God" but with
out form OF law.
Governor Jones does not anticipate
trouble. but is prepared TO stamp II out
promptly IL any should appear. 81 or
dered the militia to carry ball cartridges
SO az 10 be ready for action IL re-
uulred," he said "as this morning there
was an increase In the number of
countrymen. The militia ostentatiously
showed themselves with guns and belts
studded with ball cartridges"
The Kolbltes did not EXHIBIT guns.
Governor Jones and stan were at the
state house early in the morning, en-
gagged In preparations to protect the
inaugural ceremonies from violence.
At 1880 the militia began 10 assemble.
AT the caucus OF the kolbites last
night II was decide dto assemble at the
state house an hour in advance of the
inauguration and have lSolb sworn
in. Some difficulty was experienced In
getting an official 10 administer the
oath. Two Popullst Judges, sympa-
thizers with the cause. declined on the
ground that they would lose their Of
flee by being impeached.
AT IL o'clock n message was received
that Kolb had taken the subernatorlal
oath In downtown office, and was
coming 10 the state house to make a
speech. Governor Jones' issued orders
TO give free access to the state house
grounds so long ms those who enter be-
have In am orderly manner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

rne score was one-sided--rhs i'inJ
In Detnii.

Manhattan Field. n. y. Dec, LAT
1880 O'Clock there began a SLOW fan
Of rain on the grounds where Yale and
Princeton were TO play foot ball. The
drops cmme straight down as - plum
met and had sharp emphasis that
Indicated that seet might easily iol-
low. Half an hour before the game
began the gltea at Manhattan Field
were thrown open and few hundied
then awaiting were admitted.
Soon after the opening Of tho gates
a Prlnceton-dsclted tally-ho coach
rolled upon the grounds. soon after
came two others. but they were COW
cred with the blue OF Yale. Then u
little later followed two more blue Yale
coaches, and finally another Princeton
tower on whecia They all hncd up nf
the rear OF the nifty nPfcial private
boxea on the north sidislbf the field.
These private boxes which occupied
the CHOICEST position for the viewing
OF me game being within fifteen feet
OF the gfddiron. wers entirely uncov-
erred and without protection from the
storm. The Yale DEAN arrived about
i.lO u. M, and went 10 dress Ia thr
ciub house, while princeton arrived
sonn afts.r and went 10 the polo ground
retiring quarters The tcnms came on
the field amid good solid ronrs nt .i03.
II was Just SOS When the men faced
each other FOR the decisive contest Of
The year In this order;
Yale---Is. a. JIinckey. captain. left
ItsfI fuMillRf Il a
McCrea, left guard stillnnn and
Uikok. center; Murphy. right guard
Cbadwicll, right tackle: l.. Hipckcy.
right end: Adee. quarter back, Thornc.
left half back; Jerfems, right half back
BntterwOrth. full back
Princeton-Brown. left end; Holly.
LEFT tackle; Wheclock. left guard 1898,
center; Rhodes. right guard; Taylor.
right tncl1le; Trenchard. right end I:
Ward. quarter back. Poe, left half
back; R0sengarten, right half back;
Cochran, full back.
yale won the toss and Princeton took
the ball. Inspector Conlln gaze the
men a short talk before they began
t,layiffg. saying Uiat he expected they
would refrain from any rough playing
Princeton kicked TO Yale's nifty yard
line j.. Iiincltiey got tho nAll and by
good Interference Rot Il back 20
PrlncetOnH MY gAfu iIl's Juht ~ NJ
went out OF bounds he dropped II and
a Princeton man was on g. Princeton
then tried 10 work tho center but
made no gain. Yale got the ball and
Butterwortli punted TO Princeton's
awenty yard line 1'rlncef0n's ball.
Cochran puntcd hut the ball WINS
blocked by Sullivan. who carried u
down to Princeton's i've yard line. In
two pushes IsutterwOrth carried II
aver and made "a touchdown within
Ten snfnuteH after the game begafi-
Score: Yale 4. Princeton, o.
Hlxok kicked EozL Score; Yale .,
Princeton o
on the seoond lineup Princeton kick
"a the ball to Yhie's thirty yard line.
Busterwoi1b with the aid OF niagnlii-
cent Interference brought the hall
pack 70 Yaie's forty yard line. But
terworth pnnted 10 Princeton's thirty
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

TYLER, Tex. Dec. Lat the sitting
of me court OF crimlna, appeals the
fnilnwing cases were disposed Of:
AfIlrmsd-James Chlttster vs.. State,
lack county; Thomas Pursley vs..
state. Jack county; James Selman vs..
STATE. Angelina county; c. G. En-
rlish W. state. Harris county, John
s,,iIyan Cease No. y VS.. State. Harris
county: John sullivan cease No. y W,
STATE. Harris county. Theodore sutton
"a state. Mills county; ex-parte John
Hickman vs.. STATE, Hill county; J. J.
Reversed and remanded--Allon Fen
ION ~. state. Nacogdoches county;
i-auztino Polauke vs.. State. Athscosa
cniinty. Don Cline vs.. state. Gonzales
s.snnty. Ike Shannon vs.. State, Brazo-
~ county; William hurry VA state.
ssu,fth county
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02

Irs Deeision Regarding Cotton isatss
aud Dinercntini.

Austin. Tex. Dec 1.-The railroad
commission today issued the following:
In response 10 complaints both OF a
formal and informal character respect
Ing tho rates and regulations prescribed
ia Commodity Tnriff No. 1. applying
on cotton IN bales, adopted by th.'c COM
mission August H. and effective Anp-
tember /, 1891, the commission gave
notice on September ~ thnt rates ON
cotton would be considered October i6,
thus reopcninR for discussion ana set
tlement all OF the questions Involved In
the fixing of a taiir on that commodity.
Tshe complaints fled related.
III. M rites IN particular sections and
localities which. under the Uniform
schedule Of rates adopted by the com
mission, had been made higher than
they were previously, and also to points
between which competitive conditions.
rs therefore adjusted by railroad
tariffs, had been disturbed.
z 10 compnesa regulations adopted
by the comniasion.
a TO the maintenance OF differental
rates between Houston and Galveston
and interior points.
IN regard 20 the complaints embraced
IN the first Glars the commission ~ or
opinion that they are not Of such n
nature as 20 require revision OF the
entire body OF rates contained IN the
tariff
In relation 10 the complaints Of the
second class the commission is OF the
opinion thas the rules and regulations
81 relation 10 the COMPRISING OF cot
Ton prescribed In commodity tariff No
] arc reasonable and Just TO all parties
cnoerned.
we are brought 20 the conclusion that
If any injury has been caused TO the
interests OF Galveston by tho existing
direronlini Of cents between that
CITY and Houston, Il So too unimpor-
tant 10 Justify us in setting il aside.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-02
CAPITAL CRY n,DGrr.
DIR. Rector WIN rrobabIy succeed
DIR. Nniney,

Austin. Tex. Dec. l.--Since learn
Ing OF the resignation OF Judge Frank
Rooney. superintendent OF the blind
asylum. which was reported In the Aus
tin correspondence. the Gazette man
las learned that GoVernor-elect Cul-
berson has decided to recommend TO
Governor Hogg aud the blind asylum
board the name OF DR.. l.. T.. peeion OF
sulphur Springs. who Is considered
one Of the finest oculists in the state.
Dr. Raincy had decided TO resign and
enter mercantile life in Austin, and he
insists upon his successor being ap-
pointed at once. II Governor Hogg
were here today the matter would be
settled at once. lie win return tomor-
row. and on Monday the appointment
Is likely To be made This Is by law
Governor Hogs appointment, but II
Is thought tina In view OF there being
such short time before MIR. Culber-
sons induction Into Office, through
becoming Difference for the governor
elect. Governor Hogg and the board
VIII accept the man proposed by the
governor-elect.
Under the call for registered war
rants. Treasurer Workman paid ycster-
day warrant number 1858, calling for
SI7,sSS.Go which Is the interest due
July /, 1894, on state bonds held by diff
ferent funds. The following DISPOSE
ton was made today OF the entire
amount OF the warrant, going to the
several subIolncd available funds:
Available Pub school fund, $50. 90
university ..................,. li,i2S.OJ
A. &. NJ College ...........,. 10000
ID. ID. y, Asyl. .um...,..... 967.05
Lunatlc Asylum .......... 1,SS0.O0
Blind Asylum ................ 1901 50
orphan Asylum ,,........... 4lt.00
superintendent Carlisle is 10 Alvin
today, where he has gone to address
the county school institute.
Governor Hogg will return to AUS
tin tomorrow.
Mr.. w. Linn OF Wharton. the popu-
lar correspondent and representative
OF the Houston Post. at Wharton. has
announced his intention of asking the
cath senate to elect him 10 his old
place as engrossing clerk, a position
which he filled during tlie e9d leglsla-
tune with fidelity and ability. Mr..
Linn will hardlw have any opposition.
The Gazette man has learned that
Col. Tom B0mers of Houston Will ask
MIR. culberson to appoint him as one
of the inspectors Of the pcnltentsa-
rles. The colonel was u warm sup
porter OF MIR. cnulberson long before
The Dallas convention and the govern
or-elect Is apt TO look with favor upon
mis- candidacy.
Judge r.. II. Ward. member-elec. of
Tho hous. OF rep ,ci,tit.iyAs for the
'rwenty-lo IN leEia atnre from Travis
county, VIII be urged by his friends
and admirers FOR the appointment OF
chairman Of Judiciary committee No.
l by the speaker
=. ~ r