davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

stair inhnliug thsiisin. n.
attention 70 ;ae b5l 'niA ~. "
craft shat eyer sacsanl n, ps y,
hurricane IN tie .tsol.. I
vas gone, the hroAen i,,,.. Y. !. 4, !.
SIDE entengled IN 's'sg'is' No
ing that I, bad ' XXX. = ~, 4
iurled sails were bus5 , Y, Z, nesi 4. 4
ing that the blasl b,s ~ ~, z VIA
eddy and foaud aAuss, N 3, g I'd,
was strewn with VIZ '''a AZ u
discover however shn, /. NJ, +, a
ed very seriously TA,,' Y.
pianks and boards MT ~ =,
were smashed, as we'll 4 y y J, Y (, IA
deck, but Us these injatI,'s ~, ! 4. x vi
water line they might NJ NJ, N Y u a.,.|
most seriona damage Wa,, q, u y
gear which was completely ~, =; +
brig lay heavily II one N. ", I's
running close hauled. aud n. ", ~ 4 4
slowly that there was sca,,s \, . " Y.
cutwater. Ny oxaiain,,iSs nlAr|
safe. -''''' usahill
My survey iinlshed, j 90
BOBBY hatch to take IT, +.
was asleep. There was 10. "a ! ~, =
the wide solitude, nor. 30 4, !,
any living thing to bre,s ~, h,iutl
lence. The brig was al a,., y p!
sky shut seas" and a ~, ~:
speek, too, when sou ZONE Il nj .....
| wonder II any man ,ye. W. "
those seas In plightlike r,is. !.
utterly alone since Robiu,oo 4. "
himself a hut on his islan1,
l suppose IL Is eyidtnoc ia. 4,
cnpidity OF human nalun 49,
began to think how / shn.Iasi
goods In the event Of my b,l,'.
or OF my drifting into some ~ N
the profit be honorahly inine q, Z.
so to Mr. Mathesoni Yes. it,iss
for he owned both ship nus s..
cided 10 sell the goods, relau /, 4
hand him over his mouey. ~,
duct Of his men and turn tonic, N
My experience had not yet "a N
folly Of speculation. Provide Il
creed that ship and cargo VA.
posed OF in a manner that i l.,' u
Go be contiuusl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

II one Is to believe ,ns 4, .iiv,
scholar, N. I.edrain-J,r,,sis b
bachelor and as snee rrrsesia
With VIII i nc. FPprs.aeawopsn. re- 4.
their meek busosao ~ * w 3
friends and aeqngin.,,.,ls Ike q, =.
iron. Especially, 4 US I,sirsia, y
Parisienne, says ~ NJ, i.'.' rs.aa ~ :,
has begulled a aSl NY. 'dlisiusl'
ny, ugs .,.s,,i hi Il 1 ss'i' as' Z.
malicious plea;ure, ,, y hiss ~ I
oyerturning every ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

y
Australia has been 20 a, r
identified with wool aud I, H.
ton that its agricultural ~ +
especially so far as wl,d,
concerned have hecn ic'is
looked. Yet there can te 4 4
that New South Wa rs1 /
South Australia are desiihel 5 d
included among The lcadibt -.
grain and flour supnlt "a nj
kingdom. Already Sonih 4,
-four has n good name mix n.
market. and rs the ara ~
resisting wheat in the so1ihtn
becomes Increased. the largf N n
surplus produce available q, "A
the mother country. a fact d II
poriancp In the event nf Al
war. The total Yield Of rhsn N
seven colonies Of Australia lof1
% was 9.3l3GiS.a29 hu,hsh M
average consumption in eaeb Ns1I
in Inc united kingddm or NJ n
States aud In several evel.dIs. \
Clnada. Yet. save In South III
The cultivation of flo rrals M
very ir.rerrlnr esnerinllv N ~
Wales where. according 10 a
eminent stafistician of thst ~
oren al land under crop for -.
nrior 10 1897 remained almor b
| from year To vear bong lite y,
1o5O,iO acres In fSGT h5rir,
| wheat area had increased I, 4
| ocres and at tbat acreage h n
prneiicaliy numbered for tUSn
| Then nglin more land was mi
| whcat and In 1850 the ars Z
craasc1 IN 1S9 OK acres Siuq \
o or.a of land mnicr XII ee,esi u
@rcoNv cvtendni Nh maxinr {
ienrhe1 In iSgl.3 wl,h A5o9
nm avcrar, void of ffleen Ml|
nero eba tlshest since 1851 n
nroyement o1,e.tel h lie mols1
] iivntinn l. iilnstratei Nv Mr. A
/ dnring the fen ycars from lSi3 h
~ yici5 ~ nor nv" ocre annesr, 4, K.
cnp9arntiyciv a small caa. q
| boing oniv ion bnshels 1in A
y no,.' , Vi's ~ fnir seasons e,irsii
: so, pv,iao y, ,e ,n,' vhen tbs AVA;
i1otad bettyocn n minimum II i0'
as ob,elncd in The scasoa q y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07
Passing Counterfeit Money.

Jesus Maria Longoria was ar
raigned before United States Com.
missioner Price this morning,
charged with passing counterfeit
dollar. He is accueed of passing
the money on Maria Flores, who
resides on San Luiz street, on the
night of July 4th. 1t is believed
he has been making a practice of
this lately. His trial was postponed
until next Saturday for further
testimony.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07
Two Men Injured.

Andy Battle, the ex-policeman,
who is now employed by the City
brewery, is at present unable to
attend to duties. Last Thursday
evening, while loading car of beer
at the Sunset depot a keg slipped
and the sharp edge fell on the
thumb of his right hand.
The thumb was severely mashed
and had to be amputated at the
first joint, and Mr.. Battle is now
suffering Intense pains.
On the same day Louis Robin
another employee of the City brew.
cry, was also injured. He had his
left leg bruised by falling between
the wagon and car, caused by the
wagon moving.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07
BUILDING NOTES.

The new brick addition to the
Santa Rosa hospital is now in
course Of erection. The first story
is nearly finished. The building
will be two-stories high and will
be ready for occupancy by the
latter part of November. 1t will
be dedicated on December /.
The Third ward colored school
house on North Leona street is
nearing completion. Work has been
begun on the second story.
Wolfson's new building at the
corner of West Commerce and
East streets will greatly improve
the present appearance of that
thoroughfare.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07
A STRIDE Backward,

To the LIGHT.
The San Antonio Street Railway
company have ceased to run their
cars further than Prospect Hill,
consequently the members of the
San Antonio Gun club will be
forced to seek transportation by
the old wagon route tomorrow.
Not alone will the move on the
part of the street car company in
convenience those living at Lake.
view, but from reliable sources /
learn that suit will be entered
against the company for violation
Of contract with the Lakeview
company. TRAP SHOT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07
Recorders Court.

Lon Neal, disorderly, dismissed.
Jas. wilkins, beating and strik-
ing, continued.
Juan Esparza, wagon without
license, dismissed.
Maggie Griffin, disorderly, $50.
S. j. Guyness, vagrant, So.
Geo. Jones, drunk, 81,
Ed. Pafford, disorderly, contin-
ued.
Sam Armstrong, disorderly, So.
VIM. Armstrong, disorderly, So.
Abe Simmons, fighting, $25.
Joe Wright, beating and strik-
ing, dismissed.
Thos. Steward, disorderly, con-
tinued.
Clemente Rodriguez, having nc
license, continued.
Nicacio Lopez, having no license
continued.
Joe Williams, disorderly, $40.
Juana Morales, vagrant, S..
q. de la Cruz, drunk, 81.
Nose Neal, insulting and abus-
ing, $40.
Manuel Garcia, vagrant, S..
Frank H. O'Donnell, drunk, 81
VIM. Owens, disorderly, dis.
missed.
Elmer Owens, disorderly, dis,
missed.
Gus Wadd, disorderly, dismissed.
, S. J. Guyness, disorderly, SO.
Joe Buckern, drunk and disor'
Derby, continued.
Henry Lewis, drunk and disor
derby, continued.
a. Mobiles, insulting and abus
ing, dismissed.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
! Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Diploma.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07
Want Col. Hays.

To the LIGHT:
Germans, Americans and all
classes of citizens in Ward One,
San Antonio want Col. Hays APP
pointed alderman in the place of
Sinner, resigned, HENRY FEST.
s. A. LIGHT:
The working people in Ward
One all want Col. F. M. Hays for
alderman, in place of NJ. c,
Sinner, resigner.
II. l.. A. HOLMAN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07
RESOLUTIONS OF. RESPECT
To the Memory of the Late Judge
StaYton Adopted by the Bar.

Stayton Adopted by the Bar.
The mem bers of the San Antonio
Bar association met in the court
room of the Court of Civil Appeals
this morning to pass resolutions of
respect TO the memory of the late
Chief Justice Stayton. The follow
ing is the report:
To the Hon John H. James, chair
man OF the meeting Of the San
Antonio Bar:
Your committee to draft suitable
resolutions expressing the feelings
of this Bar on the death Of Hon.
John w. Stayton, chief justice of
the Supreme court of Texas, re-
spectfully report as follows:
Chief Justice Stayton was a not
able figure in the history of Texas
Jurisprudence. Elected to the Su-
preme bench from the body of
practicing lawyers of Western Tex
as, from the very outset of his ju-
dicial career, he exhibited a pro-
found learning and high sense of
right and justice, and an infleXible
integrity and continuity of pur-
pose, which raised him immediate
ly to the first rank of jurists.
He was born a Kentuckian, but
has been identified with Texas for
nearly forty years past, and in every
walk of life, as man, as citi-
zen, as lawyer, as patriot, as a
judge, he has shown himself to be
in all cases equal to every emer-
gency, and his character has re-
Elected credit upon the state of his
adoption. First as an associate
justice of the Supreme court and
afterwards as chief justice, both by
appointment and election by the
people, he has received the en-
dorsement Of his fellow citizens for
the able and impartial manner in
which he always discharged the
functions of his high office.
His career was cut short by his
untimely death in his sixty-fourth
year, and he leaves behind a sor.
rowing wife, son and two daugh.
tiers, all heads of families, to mourn
in common with the great state o.
Texas, their irreparable loss.
We will not attempt here a bio
graphical sketch, his record being
written in the history o.
his country and in the Supreme
court reports, which have been en-
riched by his able opinions, the
fruits of his learning and his gent
us. We offer for your adoption
the following resolutions:
Whereas, it has pleased Divin,
Providence to remove from tn,
scene of his earthly labors to hi
reward in the brighter world, tn,
great and pure soul of Chief justice
Stayton, and to leave. us behinC
him sorrowing for his loss, there
fore be it
Resolved-First, That in tn
death of Chief Justice Stayton tn
state of Texas and the Suprem
: bench have suffered a loss IRE
trievable, and that a vacancy ex
lists, which may be supplied, blu
can never be more ably filed.
Resolved-Second, That the ba
of Texas, and particularly of Sa
Antonio, where he was so we'll AM
favorably known, deeply regret hi
untimely fate and deplore the los
which our country has sustained
Resolved-Third, That we hereb
tender to his bereaved wife an
family our most heartfelt sympa
thy and coincidence in this, thei
great sorrow, and although n
words of friendship can consol
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07

them, common sorrow may enable
them to bear with resignation the
grief by which their hearts are
now bowed down.
Resolved-Fourth, That suitable
members of this bar be appointed
to present these resolutions to the
Supreme court of Texas, to the
United States Circuit Court of Civil
Appeals of the Fourth Supreme
Judicial district and the District
courts of the Thirty-seventh and
Forty-fifth Judicial districts and
to request that they may be
spread upon the minutes of said
courts.
Resolved-Fifth, That copy OF
these resolutions be transmitted to
the family of our deceased chief
Justice certified by the signatures
of the chairman and secretary OF
this meeting.
Resolved: Sixth, that copy of
these resolutions be also furnished
to the daily papers in this city
with request for their publication.
All of which is respectfully sub
mitted to this meeting for it's con-
sideration and adoption.
j. H. MCLEARY,
SOLON STEWART,
G. UPsON.
JOHN II. SHOOK,
BRYAN CALLAGHAN,
Committee.
The following named gentlemen
were appointed to present the res
oluti ons to the various courts:
Honorable John A. Green, ST.,
to the Supreme court of the state.
Hon. Thomas n. Franklin, to
the United States Circuit court at
San Antonio.
Hon. William Aubrey, to the
Court Of Civil Appeals, San Anto-
MO.
Hon. C. Epson, to the Thirty
seventh District court.
Hon. J. H. McLeary, to the
Forty-fifth District court.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07
contractors! ATTENTION!

When in need Of lumber, sash,
doors, blinds and ETC., call on VIM.
Cameron & Co.'s yards, corner La
mar and Chestnut streets, and 407
South Flores street. 76 Inn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07

"A meeting of the American
Railway union was held in the hall
of the Trades Council last night and
it was decided to await orders from
President Debs before taking action
regarding the boycott.
The donkey which was run into
last Thursday evening by Gene
terry line street car has since died.
The Mexican owner, also injured, is
in a bad way. The company paid
him $3.50 for the donkey.
MIR. Geo. G. Schuchardt, the re-
porter, will preach his first sermon
at the Prospect Hill Baptist church
at IL o'clock tomorrow morning,
He has selected for his subject
Glove"
"A barbecue was given by the
commission men of the stock buy
ers this morning at the union stock
yards. 1t was merely to induce a
little excitement and enthusiasm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07
Late Boycott News.

At 1890 o'clock this afternoon
the situation at the Southern Pa
cific depot was as overall trains
with Pullmans on time. West
bound freight traffic, however, is
tied up on account of the boycott
at FL Paso. There are at present
sixty cars Of merchandise, imper-
ishable freight, located on the rip
track, about one mile east of the
depot, which is consigned for the
west.
A meeting of the Order of Rail.
way conductors was held at Odd
Fellows hall this afternoon, but
nothing regarding the boycott was
acted upon. The meeting was held
in honor of Assistant Grand Chief
Conductor wilkins, Of Chicago
who is at present in the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07
1-2

That is exactly what we are
doing now--selling our clothing at
half price, in order to sell off all
summer goods. MORRIS CLOTH
ING Co., Main ST., next to Sullivan's
Bank. &c Ut
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07
Vim. Cameron & Co.

Carry a full line of lumber, sash,
doors, blinds, etc., at their
yards, corner Lamar and Chestnut
streets and 306 South Flores street.
76 I'm.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

w. p. Gerfers, a sheepman of
Shavano, is at the Mahncke.
Sheriff f. Hauckins, of Halletts-
vile, is at the Mahncke.
Miss May Bell, of Rodgers Prai-
RE, is at the Southern.
Chas. Reilly has gone to st. Joe,
Mo.
Charles Hutchings, of Sa n Mar
cos, is at the Maverick.
r. M. Kyle, of st. Louis, is in
town guest at the Maverick.
G. C. Williams and wife, of
Floresville, are stopping at the
Nah cke.
S. B. Chambers and wife, of
Hutto, are in the city stopping at
the Mahncke.
Mrs. Louis Lindheim, of Del Rio,
is visiting Mrs. Nose Oppenheimer,
on Marshall street.
Mrs. ThOs. H. Abbott, who spent
the 4th Of July in the city, return
ed to Boerne yesterday.
% Miss Annie Digger. of San Mar
cos, is in the city guest of the
| Maverick.
Misses Sallie, Della, and Jennie
Sweeten and Ellen and Annie Brad
ford, of Centre Point, are at the
Southern.
z. de Normandie and wife, OF
Galveston, who are spending a few
days in this part of the state, re-
turned from a trip to Boerne this
morning and are quartered at the
Menger.
Miss B. Clark, Of Cardiff, Eng,
arrived in the city over the Inter.
national and Great Northern. this
morning, and is registered at the
Menger. She is here to visit hel
brother, f. Lowry, the wealthy
ranchman of Sabinal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07

Captain William Kelly, one of
the most prominent citizens of
Brownsville and vicinity, is in the
citv, stopping at the Menger.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07

Our line of Mems
Furnishing Goods will
charm the eye but re-
spect your purse.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07

Doubling Thomases
will at first sight be
convinced that our line
OF Mems and Youths
Suits has no equal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Works Pair Highest Medal and Diploma
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07

Our Juvenile depart
ment is complete with
latest novelties.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-07

Mems white hem
stitched Handkerchief
3 for 25c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

poses is expended. and where the sub
iect of economy has more weight than
any local consideration"
Mr.. Holman got into lively dispute
with MI. Rice. of Massachusetts, and
Mr.. Spaulding. of Ohio. Finally. Mr..
O'Neill took the floor. He was as hot
as an anvil OH the Fourth of July. He
moved to amend an amendment by
striking out the last word, so as to get
into the fight. Augustus Brandegee,
of Connecticut. representing New Lon
don interests. had sarcastically de-
Tended the League Island project,
which had been termed q Swindle. This
mortified Mr.. O'Neill and he jumped
into the debate with animation. He re-
pudiated the word swindle as applied to
the Philadelphia yard. but allowed that
1t might be used in connection with
New London. 1t was short but telling
speech and stung Brandegee to the
quick. Augustus then denounced the
League Island proposition as swindle
and touched the Philadelphia members
on the raw. His remarks drew Samuel
}. Randall to his feet. Randall was then
young and hands ONE member who
had sat in the house exactly the same
length Of time as his. colleague, Mr..
O'Neill. Like O'Neill he had MAIN
tanned silence for three months. His
speech was shorter than til at of his col
league. and more to the point. 1t was
compact and logical, and met every
point made by Mr.. Brandegee.. The de-
bate dragged along through the after
noon; o. Neiil spoke again. but Randall
held has peace. Judge Kelley, however,
had tilt which lasted until the house
Adjourned.
William D. Kelley had entered the
house in the previous congress. 1t vas
on July 4, 1861. President Lincoln had
called an extra session. The Judge re-
manned quiet until July 10. Then he
made a speech upon proposition for
the better organization of the military
establishment. 1t was OH a proposition
to allow the loyal states outside of the
loyal slave-holding states to fill yacan-
cieS at West Point created by the Seces-
sion of the Southern states. 1t was
three-minute speech, direct and to the
point.
1t is interesting to note the first APP
pearance of these gentlemen on the
floor of the house in discussion. 1t has
been said that Roscoe Conkllng, Benton
McMillin and other men of national
fame have remained silent for whole
session, and even whole congress, be-
fore claiming the attention of the house.
1t is certain that in the last half of the
nineteenth century no members were
better known to the nation than Ran
dali, Holman, ONeill and Kelley. They
promptly took part III discussions over
legislative measures, but it will be seen
that in every case the debates involved
the interests of the constituencies they
represented.
The present house of representatives
has many new members. A majority of
them are young men. Some will prob
ably serve nearly, if not as long, as the
veterans named above. They have had
an opportunity upon their entrance to
congress not offered to Holman, O'Neill,
Randall and Kelley. 1t came when the
silver debate and the discussion over
the federal election bill were precip-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
BELL CORDS.

Eugene Valentine, of the Burlington
who has been away for a week, junkct-
ing about the ne1ghborhood of st.
Louis, will return to st. Paul this morn
ing.
l.. R. Robinson, agent for the North
ern Steamship company, left for Mil
waukee, Friday night. lie will return
tomorrow.
General Passenger Agent Russell, of
the st. Paul & Duluth, has become the
possessor of kodak. The world of
possibilities that this announcement
opens up is appalling.
General Passenger gent Whitney. of
the Great Northern, returned yesterday
from Chicago.
General Passenger Agent Iiibbard, of
the 500. returned Friday morning from
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14
new BLOOD IN CONGRESS.
YOUNG ZEN WHO FROM. Sc TO ThKE
LEkD!Rc PLACES.
nAsLEy Is a cogENG MAN,

Two Good Ones From the South,
Missouri Claims a Third and
the Fourth Halls From Utah
The Father o: the Housc-Ncn
Who Have Held the Title For
me-Iy.
Correspondence of the GLOBE. lCopynght.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The death of
Hon. Charles O'NeIll, of Philadcl-
phia, throws the mantle of the father OF
the house upon Hon. William 5. Hol-
man. of Indiana. Each had entered his
fifteenth term in congress. Judge Hol-
man first took his seat on Dec. 5. 1889.
Mr.. O'Neill first entered upon his duties
on Dec. :, 1858. William Pennington,
of New Jersey. was elected speaker.
and John w FOrney clerk when Mr..
Holman began ms career as a congress
man. Schuyler C0!faX was speaker and
Edward Mcpherson clerk when Mr.
O'NeiI became a representative. Mr..
Holman served three terms and was
dropped. He was not Il member of the
Thirty-ninth congress. He was elected
TO the F0rlieth congress. served live
terms, and was not reelected to the
Forty-hfth or Forty-siXth congress.
Since then he has served continuously.
Twice he was beaten by Gen. Tom
Brown, gallant soldier and hot Re
publican. Mr.O'Neill served four terms
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-14

apparently very highly priced. The
breast of William d. Kelley swelled
with pride whenever he was spoken of
as father of the house. His wife took
equal delight in the honor. When in
Europe about eight years ago she asked
her friends i'll addressing her to call her
MRS. Father of the House Kelley.n
They did so with pleasure, to the great
astonlshment Of some foreigners, who
were unable to place the title.
There is another singular incident at
tending the death of Mr.. O'NeiH. His
demise wiped out of existence an entire
committee of the house. He was the
Republican member of the committee
on library. Col. John r. Fellows was its
chairman, and Col. Charles T. O'Ferrall.
of Virginia, the additional Democratic
member. Col. O'Ferrall was elected
governor of Virginia, and Col. Fellows
district attorney of New York county.
Their designations, and the death of
Mr.. O'Neill, etfaced the committee from
the house list, something unprecedented
in the annals of congress.
Both Holman and O'Neill were hand
some young men when they first ap-
peared upon the floor. The beginning
of Judge Holman'S career in the house
was marked by the long struggle over
the speakership, ending in the election
or William Pennington, of New Jersey
On Dec. 10, 1859, just after the eleventh
ballot for speaker, the Judge obtained
the floor. After the withdrawal of
Thomas j. Brooke as a candidate. he
was about to make a speech when Mr..
Winslow suggested that another ballot
be taken. lie asked Mr.. Holman to
give way to enable him to move that
The house proceed to another ballot.
with that understanding l will Weld
The floor to the gentleman from North
Carolina" replied Mr.. Holman.
They were the first words he had nj
tered in the hall of the house. The
twelfth ballot was taken and Winslow
and others urged another. The Judge
was so modest that he did not put in his
claim to be heard. On the next dav
however, he made his first speech. II
fills TWO pages and half of the Globe.
TWAS upon motion to amend the Jour
nal. The speech analysed the slavery
lssue, ana wound up with glowing
tribute to Indiana. 1t contained very
few facts adorned with Western eIo-
quence. Today The Watch Dogs
speeches contain more facts and less
eloqueEce. Tic speech wound up thus:
with the consent OF Indiana no par
ricidal hand, in the :nsuleucs of pride.
or tbs madness of power, Shall touch the