davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
snor 4 woMAN roum rnns.
A Loyc-aick Man Attempts 90 M.r<
der Mrs. Montgomery.

der Mrs. montgomery.
Terrc liaute, Ind. Dec. aa,-lnaho
Bridges. a young man employed ut the
tool WORKS, ahot and seriously injured
MN, Joseph Montgomery last might
about midnight when she was roturn-
inE from the thpntcr. lilo fired four
times and Two OF the bullets entered
her back between the ehouidcra Tho
physicians have not found the bullets
and cannot tell how serious the iniurics
are, BrldToH has been the lover OF
Miss naisy Davis, n sister OF Mrs.
Montgomery Mina Davis had repeated
ny declined 10 receive nridgcs and he
had talked ,sidly about ner and her
relntiVon, but hih threat was not taken
nerlolaly, The doubt ~ az 60 whether
h. was trying to shoot Mfp, Monigoin-
cry or had miataltcn her for Ger sis
ter Bridges cHcaped from the city and
IL thought TO hive gone 90 Shoals, Ind,
whore he has relatives. An officer went
There this afternoon. Sovcri months
ago a barred Of flour IA tho Montgomery
home was poisoned and in~mher OF
the family narrowly escaped death.
II ~ recalled now that this uccurrod on
the day following "a threat madc by
liridEcE tina. no would XIII nil nr the
family. Another rnmor In circulation
among tho ncighburH makes II app ar
that Bridges was infatuated with Mai.
Montgomery, and had even gone ~ far
aH TO plead win her to sget u divorce
from nor husband, and That his nd-
Vancen Ind been repealed by hrr. hho
refused TO have anything 90 do With
him, ilr IN several years younger than
Mrs Montgomery and hts auts OF late
have 1ch people 10 believe that hin
mind w affected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

An Ever-Iucrcnslua nos, 81 Wit
ncHsuB.


Il used to be very common 30 hear
people say that chronic catargh can
not bo cured. The science Of medicine
has made all auch statements absurd
IN this day and axe OF the world,
Those who know of po-ru-nn know that
catnrrh con be cured a frw Of the
great multitude OF wtneaROa TO this
fact Will he given. Tho names and nd
dreaaeH are given that every body may
have the opportunity Of investigating
further II they dcHlre
Mra. y, ~ Klrchnor Of Herndon,
KaR, had chronic eatnrrh sixteen yonru,
tried many kinds Of treatment without
cure. Used Pa-rusnn, which cured her
II as well aa any one could expect 20
be, w. u Shelton, LONE Grove, l. n,
had chronic ontnrrh Tor years, Tried
Pe-ru.nn, and saya that II has more
virtue Than Ia claimed for Il. y. n.
lllrhtJwcr tdruRgisD, Enfaulu, I. r.,
also had cainrrh Tor years 70
badly az 10 be hardly able to
work no says: u awe my pres
ent god Malth entirely TO Peru
ma" Albert r. Carlson, Lindstrom,
MINI. box 1l2. was cured OF caiarrh in
tho hond by pe-ru-na, 10 has not bren
troubled since. Lee Stephens, Baily.
Texas. Ind oatarrh very badly. could
scarcely hear; after taking Po-ni-na he
says. ~ am entirely currd, and can
hear no well as any one" Thinks Pc
ru-na wonderful remedy August
PosBchi, Akron. Ohio. says 'Pe-rn-na
has perfectly cured my oatnrrh. IL IL
worth It's weight In gold. feel per-
fecliy wen ana happy"
This Hist o. ourea could be Increased
almost Indefinitely Everybody should
hayc a copy ~ the Family Physician
No. 2. an excellent treatise on caIarrh.
ccuEha. colds and consumption. Sent
free by The Pe-ru-nH Drug Manufnr-
turing Company. Columbus. Ohio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
Arrnn nlrry nnAns or srnlra



the rhroen az q county Seat War.
Lewiston, H.. pee aa,-rhc nrc N
contention that has been smoldcring
far nfly years in Fulton county over
the county seat has broken out anew
since ahe burning OF the old court house
tho nlGhi of December II, Canton has
been ,iging for more than my years
70 take the county scat away from
lowistnni The county and circuit
clurka oilio0a were not destroyed by the
recent Ere, but the bulldlug il not con
sldelcl safe, Tho committee on pub
lie grounds and buildings conBlats OF
John ben 81 Canton, JantcH Green OF
Orion ana G., W. Dick OF Lewiston.
MI Green hvea near Canton and IN
IN favor OF moving tho county seat The
last mccting of tho committee was IN
Canton, breombur ., to consider the
matter of repairing fho clert'a oiiluca
Mr., Green WAS not present at this mott
inri und me other members were mn.
able To agree Mr. Bell was IN favor
OF putting IN largo steel beam and
making expensive repalra without CON
nultlng the rest Of the board OF nuper-
vlsOra while Mr. Dick was IN favur
OF making only such rcpairN ae would
maize the building safe until the Fob
runry session or the board. No other
mbetlng OF iho board had been held
and aensntion was created here when
a Canton contractor appeared on the
soene and began making the repaira
uhht Mr.. Bcl favored without consult-
inH the deviation member Of tho com
mittce. MI Dick a great deal Of had
feeling han been stirred np IN thla mat
a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

bonvar, Colo, DEC. ~ Judge Ofna
ham has deadcd that the Jaw pro-
hibiflng nsuranee companies from
writing policies on the lives OF children
under ton years OF ago u upconDttu-
iiDnai ond s0ld. This ruling will bo
far reaching IN ita cncta. aH there has
been q large number or convictions
for these offGnFea, Jgle passage OF the
law was procured through the efforts
81 the Colorado Humane society. This
Prudential Insurance company Of New
ark, N. u. WIS t1he principal concern
affected BY the Jaw which was passed
IN 1898. aud II was IN n case where the
manager. Fred q. Ledder and a nub.
ftliuio agent. Charles selgart had
been arr,mtod that the decision wis
occurred. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

wichiia. Kan. Dec z2.--lienry Boil
ing. a santa 70 engineer, was held up
On Inc street last night Wy ilires masked
,nrn ana robbed of $500 81 cash. He
drew tho money out of n Caidwcli bank
today and had just arrived here, put
his engine away. nnd was pfoeeci..
IN "a rs home when the men acegsied
MN with three revoiycra leyeled NJ hts
Mead. and ordered HIN 70 shell out,
,,1.teb no did. II IA auppOGed that the
ilehwnymen followed him on his own
frain. from Caldwell.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

~. n. uenharg, Drummer, supposed
10 iiaNo Committed suicide.

South Bend, Ind, Dec g --At noon
to-day Horny r. llcnburg. u reprcs nta-
tlyu ~ tho Diamond Glue company, OF
chloago. was found dead at the Olivsr
House. Ilenburg arrived here Monday
afternoon ami mad been soliciting OR.
dora for hiH house. Last nlght he and
r. W Grant. a Chicago travelling man,
were together until midnight, both re-
tiring ~ tho namo time but 10 separate
rooms. A. 800 this morning the porter
oallrd llcnburg and M nnWwerod, Not
appearing by noon. Grant won't 20 the
door and pounded but received no re-
epnnac, lle then secured a pass key
and opened ileabufE'a door. The odor
OF gis waa very nirong and Ilenburg
was lying IN bed dead At 1880 there
was 90 evidence OF escaping gas. 10
thlt tho st must have been opened
soon after mat time. II IN probably n
clan ~ suicide, although no CAUSE IL
known. The body Will be- aont 10 Chi
oago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

cnHo syndicate.
omahu. Neb., D,r. 22.-Uniun Pa
clhu onlcialH are now trying 10 yet on
tho inside Of the reported deal by
which It rs said a Chicago MndlcDte
has bought up nll coal lands M Myo.
ming not controlled By the Union Pa
clhc. II 81 the intention Of thu syndi-
cate 10 lnrrcly Increase the output Of
the mines coming into It's penetration.
The present output VIII average from
5000 10 1000 tons month Tho now
syndicate will largely increase this
amount. nroegatntng big expendl,
turc IN development and tho employ
ment Of many new mong 1lin small
independent companies lacked the cApl-
TAI necessary 70 develop the coal
lands under their control. The chi
cngo syndicate Is backed by capital
Of $4,000. 900. aud II In position 10
largely inrrease the prcgcnt operations.
At Rock Springs the three companies
whose property Inns been purcliused
were the owners of lnrRo irnuis ~ coal
lBndH wllcai have never been touched.
These lands VIII be developed at nnoc.
Just what II any effect Tho pper-
ntivnH 81 the syndicate viii have "a
coal rites on the Union Pacific chnnut
yet be- determined General Manager
Dickinson 81 SIN w tho weBt and notha
Ing can be learned ut headquarters. II
10 claimed IN certain quarters how
ever, THAI the syndicate VIII reach an
understanding with. The Overland com
phny which Viii have modifying cf-
feet upon the present rates.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
snInnD wrrn nYDnoI'nopIA.
VIM. y. smith Of ran river. Mnss.
suH.Yiun M Noullt Mend. Ind,

south bond. Ind. Dec. %. william
j.. Smith is In jail hero with what Ap.
pears 10 be a fully Developed caHo ~
hydrDphohia. a number u policemen
OperpOwpred him last evening IN the
Grand Trunk PASSENGER station. where
he was ond,snYnring ~ bite chunks out
~ DO noDr. a hard fght war ro-
quired. but the inhu Was finally strap
pod and landed IN jail Ia His FELL he
very much like dog fin had RAJ
floral aptaf ihia afternoon, during
which DO snid his home Was ~ No 90
Laurel street. ran River, Mass. mud
mat Eve months ago he was bitten by
a dog, since which he had had nyf at
TICKS Ike tho present one. ifc Will be
held for Developments
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

From letter written by Rev. J. Gun
derman Of Dimondale. Mich. We are
permitted to make This extract; y have
no hesitation IN recommending Dr.,
Kiag's New Discovery. as the results
We're almost marvellous IL the case Of
my wife. white / was pastor 81 the
Baptist church AZ Rivfs Junction she
was brought down with Pneumonia
succeeding Ia Grippe Terrible inivx-
ysms Of coughing would last hours wish
little Interruption and q seemed - v
she could not SURVIVE them. a friend
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

waterloo. Ind. Dec. 70. --considerablc
~ 4 sensation has been caused By the
Enhancement OF the funeral Of Mr..
TInian Mcdonald. who died. or Is
,houeht 10 have died. last sunday.
mn mourDers had assembled. when a
.,sv,Iean gave II a. mis- opinion that the
srnman was only IN a trance. Expert
,.s,r will be made 10 ascertain whether
or moi she 10 I'll OF this world
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Nov Haven, Conn, Dec. 2g.-At
Maneiiester, ~ this state. Robert I'd
en- haa brought nuit for breleh q
i,r,snire and $1,000 damages npliD8t "a
rsh Edear. Ids cousin. claiming that
yhc became engaged - hlm IN ireland,
that b. paid t,er passage oyer, and
that rhe refused marriage after on
The preparations had bern made. Ia.
oiiifine the licrnre. TIE fefe''fart is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

TJrbana. Ohio, Dec. %. Edward Rose,
the wife murderer, was found guilty Of
murder IN the second degree today and
Immediately sentenced for life. Rose
killed his wife Sunday. July a. Ito In
duced her 20 walk 10 tho woods and
thcn shot her.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Sioux city, Iowa. Dec. 22--1ohn
Couxiian ussd about quart o. saao.
limo 70 clean mis- clothing. When be
got through be scratched q match on
she aent u hts pants TO night a cigar.
lie Nns Immediately enveiDpcd "a
flames. and to-nieht Is dying az the
Samaritan hoppifAi-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
v. 4. TAYLOR. {;
@N@M@H@HGN@H@EI


Team of Hays TOR ME- cleveland
Princeton, Ky, Dec. 22.-D. d. Gueet
Of this city has sold to President cieve-
land a pair OF fine young horses They
are a deep bay, about 10 IL hands high.
and are perfect specimens Of kentucky
borses. They are wcli broken and a
nerfect match, and present very hand
some appearance. He shipped them to-
nlght, sending his trainer along with
mem. Last spring Dir. Guest sold pri-
vate Secretary Thufber a fine horse,
,rbIeh gave satisfaction. 80 THAI the
,,resident already knows the quality Of
he horses he Is buying before seeing
them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

KILDARE, o. n. Doc. 2e-W o. Stout
ana O. s. Strickland qua5weled over a
Inn,ter deal here yesterday, a-d Stout
etabbed strlokiand FATALLY Stout WIS
a. once arrested and iailed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

recommended Dr. Kings New Dlacov-
eryi 4 VAS quick In It's work ana highly
satisfactorily in results" Trial bottles
free az J, =. Nicks & Co.'S drug store.
Regular size 5Qe and Si.Qo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

ISimbail, Tex. Dec ee.J1oday while
lille David simmons wan working at
hia fathers rin. this place. he got his
finger caught IN the press, and h<u
fingers we're badly broken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Edmond. o. H., Dee. a. --sampel
Jones. q prof1inent citizen OF this pace
dropped dead Thursday night. Just af-
w. lodge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

~ years old and the pinlnur "a, a
widowor with several children. II Is
said TO be the first case on iccord IN
thla state q a suit OF tile kind by u
male plaintiff,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
FOSTERS WEATHER FORECASTS.
THE LAST STORM WAVE ron lnE
YEAR Isai.

New Years Day Promises to he
hitter cold onc--Eicctric carrents
Carry Loads OF Moisture Into the
Low barometer aud Form cionds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

/ Silk Dress.
Faie Francase imported Pure
Black Silks for sic yard. regular s25 $3.50
| Fine Black Dress.
Choice of fine ported Black Dress Goods in
Cord Armure oval all Wool silk Finish Henrietta
and silk Warp Henrietta, for 9Ic yard, worth sl25
Fine Serge Dress.
Choice 4G.inch Wool Imported French
cOloFs and Black. for SAC yard regular price sSc.
Novelty Dress,
Henriettas French serges n
ccors and Black, at SAC yard worth from Csc to ice
fine Cloth Dress.
of our 54-inch All Wool Imported
Wool serges at Sac; regular price N2S
IBroadcloth Dress.
Choice of our 5i-nch BrOadcloths full line of
coors, at SOC yard; worth &c.
aides Cloth Dress.
Choice of our 5s-lnch Ladies' Cloth. in Solid
4 coors. at isc yard: woah 7Sc.
ECheap Dress.
Choice OF our 3s-noh Illuminated Cash
me Fancy Mixtures and Granite sutinss at e yard
r. Trimmings.
:, We have big Trimmings in all the latest
Styles and them worth from l0s 70 $500
DOWN prices No oer will be refused these
twas 10 close
|kVelvets.
the old proo-you the gOodsOo yard; worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
bsciaI Christmas Bargains m our Popular
| Dress Goods Department.

Monday will place sale the greatest array Of bar
rns In silks Dress Goods Vevets aud Jet Trimmings
own in Texas This we do In appreciation pat
image that has been shown this popular
friends and the public generally wish
Christmas and hope to Monday
share of the many bargains offered sua
bic for Christmas gifts.
Prices quoted below will good New Years eve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
ing run In this State.

ing run in this State. The mushroom track pro-
prletors assert that there will be limit racing.
and that they will race the year round, and thrive
through the commission in this and other cities
in the State; This sounds ridiculously absurd but
the electric light people and the ex-poolroom keep
ers believe that it Is correct in every particular
pccally as a weknoWn firm of lawyers say so.
With such foreboding gloomy outlook the few
remaining days OF the present should be
made pleasant as poss bic for racegoers
1t is not too late to create a favorable senti-
ment, which can be easily accomplished by the
prompt dismissal OF all denquents by quickly
placing owners, jockeys and trainers who
ISOLATED with suspicious racing outside the gates
The Aqueduct racing concern is prospering and the
racing improves every day Crooked suspicious
racing has been summarily punished, the men
under suspicion elected from the track to-
gether with theii horses and traps. If any expla-
nation is be made. the offenders have the privi-
lege OF making 1t the officials of the next track
they go to with their horses.
The arrangement OF the betting ring at Morris Park
is extremely bad There only ffty-three books.
and their stands placed in the lower end of the
ring. far away from the French mutual
chimes az 1t was possible 20 place them. This is
mistake. The stands ought to be much nearer the
pool boxes. People wishing to bet in both the books
and the mutuals should not be comI eed TO walk
a block do The ARRANGEMENT is very bad.
and ought to be remedieG. For the convenience OF
hcttors the ring should be made in as compact
manner as the crowds Will permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
CARE or TIE GOTERNMENT PARKS.

ANNUAL REPORTS OF YOSEMITE. THE HOT
SPRINGS AND OTHER RESERVATIONS.
Washington oct THE Secretary OF the Interior
has received the annual reports on the Yosemite
National Park In California. the Hot Springs Res
ervation in Arkansas. and the Sequoa and Gen
eral Grant National parks In California.
Speaking OF the Yosemite National Park Captain
c. II. q. Gale. acting superintendent recommends
that all land within the limits OF the park taken
up and patented under the Timber laws be re
purchased by the Government at "A fair valuation.
and that homestead owners be required to fence
their lands.
increase and with proper protection vii form d
game preserve finer than any In the Sierras. ne
which would throw open to the public about TWEEN
~ -one townships, rejecting most OF the land now
OF a comparatively small amount OF money would
give the entire ownership OF the PARK 10 the Gov
William j. Little. superintendent OF the Hot
Springs Reservation. speaks OF the free hot baths
Of which dIrn ,yon ,he ava credblc The re-
Fort says the number OF cases that are actually
cured What was atrusfl n,H,,s riyy OF 1909
inhabitants with perhaps more sslNe 49, -
metropolitan ideas and modern irnPr"veinehtS IMAM
any city Of It's and size IN inc country. 49,.
Tho report on the Sequola and General Grant VA
onal parks ls submitted by CAPTAIN lane farh ,
an Cavalry, who says: Taking ADVANTAGE OF inc
lack OF snow the absence OF troops, sheep nave
entered the northern part OF the se4uoi1 iarH IN
considerable numbers Being overtakch by Eite
snowgtorm there n large number OF sheep per
ished and their carcnsseS were FOUND lying about
10 the numbc. OF 800 or more" . . ,
!" y, AS found adds the report that the country
I'm the vicinity OF the forest reserves was a. r'Su
lary up by sheep AS soon as my nay ~, an
other 4 great part or the Hhecp-IciueIs d" no y
Willingness Basqucs and Frcnchmon VINO pay no
100 ~ and have no settled places of residence
Tho came in the parks. according 10 tne IepoI.
onpcars 10 have decreased rather than Increased
",pl'n'. tho wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
GENERAL CANERONS PRESCIENCE.

EARLY IN THE WAR HE PICKED OUT GETTYS-
BURG IS THE SITE OF A GREAT BATTLE.
Gettysburg Penn, oct. CSpcc!aD.-At the re-
cent meeting OF the Gettysburg Battlefield Me-
mortal Association. which attended by such
veterans az Generals Joseph Il. Carr, OF New-fork;
I.ucius Fairchd. OF Wisconsin,; ID. Mem Gregg
OF PENNSYLVANIA. and Charles l.. Young, OF Ohio
General Daniel T.. Sickles fell into one OF his
reminiscent moods. and detailed a remarkable in
ciien which happened more than thirty three years
ago ard which indicated almost the prophetic
instinct In the late General Cameron.
General Sickles was discussing his favorite
theme the establishment OF military park, gar
rlson and recruiting station at Gettysburg. and
the new order OF the War Department to concen-
trate the troops near the large cities He recalled
that, In May, 1851. when his Excelsior Brigade
was lying at Camp Scott on Staten Island. walt
Ing to be mustered into the United states service.
he went on to Washington to consult with PreS-
dent Lincoln and Secretary OF War Cameron on
military matters. He urged the hllinz up OF the
old regiments with troops. ard the establish
mcnt OF recruiting stations at convenient points
along me coast and hhd Wneac 'heg d eoo1 ge
tratcd easily in short time at any given point
Secretary Cameron agreed with the suggestion
and pulling down map and pointing to the then
little. unknown town OF Gettysburg, Favored IL
inland rendezvous lie went further. and
notng the number OF roads centring in the viii
Iagc and commenting on the ease with which an
army could be hurried TO that point predicted that
a great battle would be fought there some day.
actually won at gettysburg and Lee was sent
back to Virginia never again to invade the North:
The incident passed Ont or the recollection OF
General Sicklos until about four years before the
death OF General Cameron, when the latter wrote
and asked n he remembered the remark made In
the War Department In 1851. That inquiry called
the interview to mind, and General Sick.es has
now I'm his possession the letter OF General CAM
cron. He thinks IT quite coincidence that the
suggestion. made so many years ago, may pos
sibly be acted upon within year. and Gettysburg
may be what II then thought 30 admirably
adapted for The only obstacles to the successful.
ury and the presence on the battlefield OF trolley
railroad a part OF which the United states Battle
field Commission Is trying to have condemned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
BYNUMS TWO RAILWAY PASSES.
INTERESTING INCIDENTS OF THE CAMPAIGN IN
INDIAEA.

INTERESTING INCIDENTS OF THE CAMPAIGN IN
INDIANA
Indianapolis, Oct. 7. SpeciaD.-Evidences Of
Democratic distress still continue to accumulate.
Congressman Bynum addressed audience OF
twenty-eght people I'm the strong Democratic To-
caIity OF Madison County. and 1t has been the
exception that he has had large audience. His
opponent. Charles L. Henry. the other hand.
addressed 5000 people last night at Greenfield. the
seat of strongly Democratic county. The Demo-
cratic State Committee has permitted the Joint de-
bates that arranged between w. d. owen and
W. II. Myers to be advertised. as II they had not
been declared OFF, the purpose being to use that
of attraction to draw the crowds. This Is done
ia the .lc. OF the fact that Mr.. owen, who spent
returned home, has again been compelled to abar-
don the lcld and go TO the sanitarium on account
of nervous nrOstration.
The Democratic speakers suffering from an
other embarrassment account OF the generally
reduced wages In the gas belt they are almost
invariably interrupted by some one asking about
the wages reductions. 1t Is said that Wherever
there are Ilassblowers all that is necessary to
break down the most finished argument OF Free
Trader Is to shout: How about the 22i2 per cent
cat" Senator Voorhees, read his long speech Fri
was interrupted with the usual question. Il will
come to that directly, he said. by way OF an
swcr. but the explanation never came. voorhees,
Is reading his speech everywhere without apparent
change.
Congressman Bynum attended the barbecue at
HUNTINGTON Thursday, and. with others, was rob-
bed of his pOckethCok by one Of the pickpockets
uresent Tho empty leather found yesterday
bv a boy where it had been thrown. 1t was in
scribed IN large gilt letters with the name OF the
Congressman and contained two annual railroad
passes between hero ard Washington. sun Mr.;
Bynum draws his mileage with the regularity OF