davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-20
KILLED BY A VICIOUS BULL.
John w. Hartman. an OctOgenarian, of
Landersdale, Is Dead.

John w. Hartman, aged eighty years,
living near Landersdale, about fifteen miles
southwest of the city, went into field yes
terday morning where there was a vicious
bull, which had been dehorned. 1t made an
attack on the old gentleman, knocked him
down and butted him over three hundred
yards. that when he was rescued life
was extinct.
Ee was a prominent man in that part of
the State, and was a member of the Odd
Fellows and knights of PythiaS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-20
Lakor-Duv arr.nremept

AT the meeting Of the Labor day commit
tee yesterday the grand marshal appointed
L. L. Cloud, of the Carpenters Union. chief
Of staff and Frank Moses first aid. There
will be a balloon ascension and parachute
leap at the grounds on Labor day. The line
of march will be SO arranged as to not in
terfere with the street-car traffic. The pro-
gramme for the day is no longer in the
hands of Arthur Il. Smith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-20
CAUGHT SELLING LIQUOR.
Saloon Keeper John Shea Arrested for
Dispensing IntOxicants on Sunday.

John Shea, a saloon keeper at No. 252
South Capitol avenue, was arrested shortly
after o'clock yesterday morning by
patrolmen Keifer and Al Johnson on
charge Of selling or giving away liquor on
Sunday. The officers claim that Shea had
the doors open and was doing a rushing
business. They say they saw one man
drinking and number of others who had
just finished All were subpoenaed wit
nesSeS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-20
Noung Mems Blaine Club.

There VIII be an important business meet
ing of the Young Mems Blaine Club at
their rooms this evening. This is recently
organized club, which takes the leader after
which it is named as it's ideal Republican.
The clubrooms have been handsomely fur
nished and will be opened TO the public in
n snort time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-20
Mnrfin IuId. n SuSnacf.

Martin Judd was arrested early yester-
day morning by patrolman Ceinar on a
charge of highway robbery. He is sus-
pected of being one of a party of two who.
on Saturday night, knocked William Slayer
down near Morris and Meridian streets and
robbed MIN of a lug of whisky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-20
Preparing to Care for Endeavorers.

The executive committee which has in
charge preparations for the Christian En-
deavor State convention will meet tonight
at the Meridian-street NJ. T.. church TO
complete arrangements for the entertain
ment OF guests. The annual convention is
20 be held In this city Oct IL, II, Is and IA
and IL Is expected that from 1900 to 5,OOs
delegates viii have 10 be cared for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-20
Travelling Mems Republican Club.

The Travelling Mems Republican Club
viii, within the next few days, begin ac-
tive campaign work On Aug. % the regu-
lar meeting of the club will be held when
il is earnestly desired that all members
be present Business of Importance is to
come up relative to fall work. On Sep s
the club viii hold a special meeting for
railroad men. Other Specials will follow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-20
The Famous Living Piefures.

A dress rehearsal of the "living pictures
to be presented at the Empire Theater in
connection with Kalbfleld's Orpheum
Stars al this week was given at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-20
Dead from Septic Poisoning.

Emma Moreland, aged twenty three
years, residing at No. S2l East Wabash
street, died suddenly yesterday morning
about / o'clock Coroner Beck was sum-
mOned TO investigate, and he held that
death was due to septic poison
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-20
Entire wheat flour at Van Pelt's.

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-20
L. S. Ayres 6 Co.
Store closes at 1 D. m Saturday
FIN e w ARE
CUT TO FIT
MONDAYS WINDOW BARGAINS

West Window East Window
FINE CHI Ma PLATES Shrred Egg Bowls 3
5lsinch Plates, 2Se 39c sizes. &c. &c and lc.
and 4ic. Blue Bowls at lie.
6i2inch Plates, genuine Large Umbrella stands
Carlsbad s}3c. Soc; were Il.
7l2inch Flat Coupe. Jap Plates. lie
47c. Jap Tea sets. 13c.
7le-inch Plates. sc. Blue Pitchers. Sizes
Bread and Butter lie and 2Sc.
Plates. lGc, lie. Ice and
25c
Genuine Royal Wor-
cestcr Il. and B.. ESQ
Fruit Dishes at sc
China CIeam Pitchers,
Ice
You can get these things at Mon
days Window Bargain Sale only
and you had better come early.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-20
EDUCATIONAL.
Butler College

Next session begins WEDNESDAY. Sept 5.
Competent instructors, and all appliances for
thorough college work. CO-educatiOnaL For
information call on or address President or SEQ
rotary, IrvingtOn, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-20
BOYS CLASSICAL SCHOOL.

The Session of 1894 -95 will begin Sept TO-
thorough preparation for College. Psychological
School or Business. Special given To young
boys. l.. r. BAUGHER
7S3 North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-20
Kenyon Military
Academy, Gambler, O.

list year. This old and remarkably successful
school provides thorough preparation for college
or business, and careful supervision OF health,
habits and manners. II is much the oldest.
boys in Ohio. illustrated catalogue sent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

Texarlsana, Ark, Aug. 9.--The fourth
dnyH session of the Fourth Texas COM
Ereseiouul convention CLOSED tonight
without u nomination. and the final
end scema no nearer in sight than at
the beginning The convention itsEmed
balloting at . o'clock this morning
ana when Lamar county was called
on the 174Oth ballot the IL votes OF that
county, heretofore east solldly for
Hodges, went over to aheIard, giving
him total Of 30, or icsa than enough
20 nominate. Cranford's ~ delegates
froze 20 their man until adjournment
was taken at noon, and Lamar county
continued TO vote for Shepard, A total
OF 22io ballots had boon recorded at
noon. At the afternoon eeasion tho
shepard forces went over to Hodges
and remained with him until adjourn
mcnt tonight, at which tinic total of
aiaa ballots had been taken. Tho
deadlock seems on hand TO stay. Osiy
one thing "a clear. and that IA that the
GNnnford men hold the key to the situ.
Zion to this cNtont--thoy viii either
nat their man In or dictate who the
nominee win be. and Il will not be
either Hodges or shepard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

New orleans, La, Aug, s,--MeElroy
8 Co say;
Futures there was fair spot de-
mand in liverpool, sales asgregating
10000 and deliveries were quite ,teady,
The gain for The day was Ltd, sryan,
Texas, has followed Calvert In COM
plalnt about the effect OF the recent
drouth, ana claims that prospects have
been reduced nearly 50 per cent by
Tho weather OF the pas, month. Other
seetiona may be expected TO follow
With advleeg OF dRmage from drouth
or bollworm or caterpillara. as In form-
er years and the warning we sounded
recently seems now to have been adj
Viscd The situation preaeats nothing
now beyond the tendency tsward crop
damuge, but Il Is evident that shorts
are not Inclined 10 Increase their lines
81 tho face Of the comparlti Nply small
movement several OF tho most pros
n1unced here, who, a short While ago.
were predicting heavy recelpts fcr Au-
gust. are now very doubtful OF the
rcallta lion OF their prophecies and II
"a quite likely thar tho sencr1li cx-
pectatl0n OF a liberal movement Will
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

caucus and made speech, ana sain
among other things: u do not Know
whether l shan accept q domination
on that platform or not. but I nave one one
lingering request TO make or you ~
my strong friends and supporters, Az Az
that Is that you will support neither
Albeit nor Burke" and In accord
ance with these remarks resolution
WAS adopted. 80. T.,
The Hardy men say they are GONE 10
Dallas and camp out With the conEeh-
ton. -.
Judge Burlse'B friends are very nope
mi nnd expect to win IN the wlnd-up'
although a mighty cffort ie being mace
10 defeat him. He had lead through
the convention.
uroneat 10 Abbott's delegation has not
been very demonstratiye, but when np-
preached they express great confluence
In his chances.
Hon. n. s. Smith won the hearts ot
the convention md the press boys iS
weil. az n presiding officer.
The delegates all left for their homes
ibis evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04
FROM NORTH TEXAS TOWNS
NEwsy ITEMS FROM ouR owN
CORRESPONDENTS.
bishop Key to be Mt the Marshall
Camp Mceting--rhe New Elevator
nj Denton Full OF whent--Arrested
nnd Held on Suspicion.

Marshall, Tex, Aug. s.-Hon. John
II. Reagan, candidate for governor
spoke to a very small crowd at the
courthouse last night, on account OF
the heavy rain. Judge Reagan only
made short talk; would not 80 into
u long speech. Judge Reagan will
leave for Longview this morning. a
great many OF our citizens called ON
the Grand old Man at the hotel and
ali enjoyed his company.
Bishop Key of the Methodist Bpls-
copai church South VIII attend the
camp meeting at Scottsvllle, which be-
gins on August {.
Joe Starting, one of the old time
Texas and Pacific conductors, spent
yesterday renewing old acqualntances.
The international railroad wanted
the Texas and Pacific to pay for the
two ears that were wrecked at Forest,
but Master Car Builder Minton says
that he will build them two cars from
the Marshall shops II he has to re-
place the ones wrecked.
Politics is on the boom in this coun-
ty The congressional county conven-
ton meets tomorrow. and we expect
lively time, whether this conven-
ton shall 80 instructed for the pres
ent congressman, Hon. Cooper, or
against. This county win not send an
instructed delegation to the state con-
ventlon. which meets In Dallas,
Master Car Builder OF the Interna-
tional at Palestine w. r. Siddons was
In the city today.
Superintendent l.. Trice came in to-
day from n trip Of Inspection.
The Daily Messenger OF this city
has put in nomination for the Texas
Press Assoclg ton scholarship. given by
the Admission. Ala, female college, Miss
Daisy y Dale daughter of John w.
Tex
The Last Chance political club are
meeting now every Monday night, and
the speaking by the different candi-
dates is much enjoyed,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04
INDIGNANT DALLAS DEMOCRATS.
they Meet In Mass Meeting and Pass
RESOLUTIONS.


Dailns. Tex. Aug s.-1ncensed at
the acton of the Dallas delegation vot-
Ing for free silver Mt Corsicann, the
Dallas Democrats ihj4 evening had hand
bills stuck OF and scattered about the
streets calling an indignation meeting
at tho auditorium of the city hall at
y. m.
In repsonse to the cali about $50 of
Dallas most sturdy Democrats ASSEM-
bled at tho appointed place at the APP
pointed hour.
II. l. Philips. chairman Of the Demo-
cratic county executive committee cali
ed tho meeting TO order at 1850 y. m
Judge j. u. Thotnus OF Oak Cliff was
placed In nomlratlon for chairman ana
unanimously elected.
Judge Thomas then assembled the
plntfurm amidst an uproar Of applause
and stated TINT the object OF the meet
ing wag 10 protest against the action
Of tho Dallas county delegation AZ
Corsicann IN favorIng the adoption Of
a platform advocating the FREQ coinage
of silver nt n ratio OF 10 70 / In conflict
10 tho expression Of the convention
that sent the delegates 20 COrsicnna
Judge Thomas euloglzed President
Cleveland very highly amidst great
applause.
II. l.. obenchnin was nominated Sec
rotary and unanimously elected.
u. I. Philips then introduced the fol-
lowing resolution and moved itA adop-
ton:
rlerolvod. that tho delegation from
Dall1n county 20 tho congressional con-
ycntion now IN Hcssion ct Corglcunn
was bound to sustain by their votes the
declared principles OF the county CON
ventiou, whose Delegates they werc, as
well az 20 cast their votes IN favor OF
tho candidate for whom they were in-
Htructod to vote: and that the unit rule
adopted by tho county convention was
not intended and should not operate
20 bind minority OF the delegation to
vote for principles plainly conflicting
with tho continents Of the county con-
vcntlon which appointed them.
Resolved, that the platform rcsolu-
tons adopted by the Corsicana conyen-
ton. In sof mr. as they relate to the
silver question, are In direct conflict
with the declared sentiments OF the
Dallas county convention, and that the
minority Of the Dallas county dclo-
ton, though doubtless acting in good
flith. committed grave error in be-
lowing that they were constrained un-
der the unit rule TO vote for said reso-
iullons. and failed In their duty to their
constituency by not voting ngainst said
resolutions on the floor oe the conven-
tlun.
Mr.. Phnips' motion TINT the resolu-
tlon he adopted wns seconded by Judge
Charles Fred Tucker.
Judge NJ. l.. Crawford, BpenlSlng 10
tho resolution, eulogized President
Cleveland IN most exalted terms, In
a "a y NJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

Influences for Improved nusinesH at
Work in the Interior.

New York. Aug. s,--iSraisreets to-
morrow viii say: While litne sig
nincance is attached TO The moderate
improvement in trade at fan Francis
co. PlttsburR Baltimore, Augusta ana
Atlanta, when 1t Is added that clear
ing house totals for July report twenty
nine cities with larger aggregates man
In July last year. cont:asted with the
June report, which contained only
eighteen cities with aggregates larger
than those in June year ago II Is
perceived that there are influences az
work in the Interior favorinB an III
crease In the volume of business, Wool
romans steady at last weeks one cent
advance, speculation having been sum
ulated by differences of opinion az 10
the tariff outlook for the staple. wheat
has advanced In sympathy win corn
ON Increased reports Of crop daihage
from abroad while corns sharp ad-
vance ia due partly to exaggerated
reports Of damage from the drouth'
There Is little Likelihood Of the corn
crop being smaller than either OF the
two preceding years, Notwithstanding
our advices Of % per cent damage IN
Kansas and 10 per cent In Nebraska
southern crop prospects generally are
excellent. The improvement announced
In the general trade at San francisco
" In part based oil the interest mani
tested IN the war In Asia, provision
dealers particularly anticipating a
largely increased trade The war be-
tween China and Japan has not at-
fectcd the prices of tea here yet, al
though an Increased demand is noted
at New York, Boston and Chicago
Wheat exports, United states and Ca
nuda, both coasts. six days, ending
with August 3, amounted to 2D7L00O
bushels against 3,3SS0O0 bushels last
week Rs compared with 5,622,00 BUSH
els in the same week one year ago,
and 3,07S, 900 bushels two years ago
4,03O 900 bushels three years ago and
vita 2,lGG.000 bushels four years ago
San francisco wires that two wheat
cargoes have been shipped to tht
United Kingdom this week after tho
long cessation Of such exports, Bps-
ton reports all lines OF staple NOR
chandigo Yuly quiet, cotton selling at
concessions Added interest In WOO
has characterized tho Philadelphia ms
wen as the Boston ma kots, A slight
incrense IN the demand In nearly all
leading lines Is reported from Pitts
burg and Baltimore, Jobbers In dry
goods, notions, hats and shoes report
business more encouraging. Cuisines,
continues qulet at Montreal wholesale
merchants doing almost nothing" IN
the way of new business, but crol
prospects are good.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

Now York, Aug. .-Bradstreers
financial review will say.
Crop news from the west has divided
speculative attention with the tariff
situation at Washington. As regards
the latter wall street recognizes that
the turning point of the entire question
is the sugar schedule and sugar re-
tinlng stock has consequently been
very erratlc in It's movements, yhch
We're confined to exceedingly na.Iow
limits. The extreme lrouth west OF
the Mississippi river has uaquOs!iona-
bly, damaged the corn crop 10 a Rr aatcr
or less extent and the question nov Is
whether the railroads IN that scction
VIII be mainly able to maintain their
dividends. Interest has been mainly in
the granger stocks. Burlington was
the center OF the bear ATTACKS. failing
from Al to n 5-Sc while Rock Iatand
was depressed from 6i b-9c 10 &c. The
other stocks OF the same group showed.
however, n fair degree ~ resistance. IN
dicating that the selling was mainly
by bear interests. Sugar has been very
Irregular Within the narrow limits II
l05 l-2Wl02, the close Of the week ex.
limiting some strength an thu renewed
prospects, that the sennsc Sig,v pcNgd-
ulo would he adopted. The other in
dustrials, Inclusive OF 'hl.lgo ana D.r-
tlllers', have been, relatively sp,Uli.ug.
neglected ana the market ~ IL whole
was narrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

Halletayile Tex, Aug 3-After talk
ing 1900 ballots without any change
except tho Hragorio county votc,which
now all goes FOR Lane, Delegate Dun
having gone home, the convention %
0 o'clock adjourned until 10 o'clock to-
morrow. The Lane mon are convinced
that their man can never hc nomlnat-
ed, but swear Gresham shall not have
Ii. while tho Gresham mrn prupo3r to
nominate him or etay until frost, The
Lane men tried TO threaten WIKI Grow
Icy. but would never place hsm In
nomination, Most OF tho Delegates
have gone home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

Denton, Aug. 3.-lrhu letter OF Hon.
Felix II Robertson TO Judge Plner, a
copy Of which appeared IN The Ga
zetta yesterday, created considerable
discuEsion here. A prominent attorney
nnid concerning the matter that Mr..
Robertson had evidently not read the
resolutions passed By our county con-
yentlon. since his letter appeared TO
diner from the sense OF the resolutions
passed. Other prominent citizens scem-
ed to foresee coming storm on the
question Of lndoraing Cleveland or rot
in the state convention.
Judge II, c. Ferguson, speaking on
the subjects in the letter, said:
Most OF the mon who are now clam
oring for an Enforcement of President
Cleveland for sending troops into III
nois, aud Tor proposing to send them
into Missouri, without the permission
of their governors or Legislatures. over
the protest OF the governors, were the
loudost IN tholr dcnunclatlons Of the
fcdernl government twenty-five years
ago for doing the same thing In Texas
and tho other southern states.
I'm my opinion they have deserted
the fundamental principles OF Dcmoc-
racy, which claims for every state tho
right OF local eelf-govcrnment, and 1t
IN slanderlng those who oppose such
constitutional construction, and the
exercise Of such power by the prosi-
dent, to say they are In sympathy
with luwlossneHs and anarchists. The
same argument might have been made
against Democrats who resisted The eN-
erclse Of such federal authority IN the
southern atateH twenty-five years ago,
No my mind the sending Of the troops
into any state to Interfere IN the local
or police affairs OF the state, without
the permission OF The state, q The eN-
crcisc OF an unconstitutional power
the danger OF which as a precedent
any thinking man can see.
at seems to me many Democrats
have cut loose from their mornings and
are now IN hearty accord with the Re-
publican principles, claiming I've preSl-
dent and congress 10 be the source OF
an power In the RovcrumentNud which
seeks to ccntrall2e all power In the
central government ut Washington.
"Fruly, politics make Htru1ge btd-
fciowBl II would be interesting road
ing 10 place the section afrcrtd by
Judge phcr In the Denton county CON
vcnton July IS, by the declaration OF
tho Republican convention held Mt
Dallas on the same day aud note the
parallel between the two"
Other prominent citizens spoke In the
Pnme line ana those I'm favor ~ hdors-
ing Cleveland generally condemn Gov.
eruur floEg mud Woo versa
Judge piuer said; 81 did not intend
the letter for publication, ns II was 81
private communication 10 me, Tut Mr.
H0bertson made It's contents public
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

Dallas Tex. Aug. s,.,'a' y
who is held In the es,,s,' q /
murder of Ira b. oliy,ss 4
body was a few iwoss, n
the river bank al tie n,,. 7. \
ers' Branch, viii hays wv.
trial tomorrow. :"
The finding Of Oliver. I,
that was known abou, !.
together with the gro M ,a' 7, N
that he suicided. NAV la s = \
forth In The Gazette. va /
sheriff Cabell went II 4. h
and brought Brewer a S s%.,
that his statement m u Sa !, I
statement was so cla ~ Y,
rently SO dislnterestes " /
suspicion from him n n,
impressed every ono + n, Y,
enced. awkward country X
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

They VIII Live undff
which MomId Appenf 2.

SpallarHvni has proyeeA
mon snail may be deprived
the four conditions u liie
vlvc. II simply retirea w
and goes to sleep sp
small openings IN the .
snails. through these he i
see the functions Of lii'
As the iemperature sfil-
ishcd these functions W
and weaker; at Q desler
ments ceased. and me Y
To be dead. As soon as
ture was raised moyeulss,'1,
Of life began again; BY ~
perature to normal nelsa.
gained its normal poN'n.
uxperlmcnter quicEensl
life at his pies sure.
no prove that the AVE.
suspends the snalfs aiil i,I'.,
the winter season. sp..
the following expsrluieA.si 4
snail retired within ny X
II hermetlcally, and usl
operculum were in'pens.
The scientist bored q al-
opercu!um and fasten,,a
t,,he IN h. excluding We
air getting in. ue
soali under water and XVI
the shell through the a n
were any fine opening M \
the operculum. Or r.. " y
enterlng Lad Oiled .a Z, "A
the air forced into i , p..i,,sl
tube would cause air ps ,,,s
he through the shell, ~
could not detect any iig|
otEcr experiment 20 E. 81 "A
he bored a hole in ~ T.
another snail. and asS,s
tight glass tube into Y u,
tube with qulcksilyer y. ~ \
tube and snail upside , XXX !
the end OF the tiips, ' " 4
with quicksilver. \ ~, y
was absolutely wltno WIZ
w Vol show II. for J. ny
barometer. spallanAysss 4 !
there was no afr il " IVA
During the winter WI w
"snal barometers W. n,
ordinary barometer III ~
The "snaIl barcneis,ll,,, lss |
aa the regular baro '.inr y
Spallanzani, now tbc1ii
II was possible. he sel,.sli
snail before shuttins, ~
have laid In q suppl ssliisl
tore extended his esp.,'srl,I
sfter Inc snail Ind r w b
de die Of the winter, a ,lsls.
ana proved to hi, ;.,s.s Inc
snail mad not pIs snl
snails during see . silsi Y
toms OF glass ~ IN
oil and qulclsslisgnas a y n
siyely that they ny ~ NJ
during that tins, NJ, ~
want OF oxygen XII XII Il 4
sleep. he Get theu. ~
with hydrogcn. rsars
utes the interior q ,,.ssseis
breathing The ~ 7
denly ceased. ~ a,.s.r
he shell by ne
stlll. Al .the end, NH, 4, iie
zani forced a h, Va rsse
Into the iungs oi s sesrs
Immediately ths x s,rall
md the blood q ii
stopped he Arpt'EiSIg
MONS Of life W. ig6.
remained immen'',s, 81
gas or hydrogen a,Sr
organism In nno. .sat
turen OF MennesA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

Waco, Tex, Aus. s.--rhc posque
county delegation to the sixth congress
slonal district convention at corsi-
cana reached here on their way home
tonight. The members express consld-
cradle soreness over the resolutions
adopted aud some Of them proieAsei TO
believe that when the convention re-
conycnes at Dallas. on the sl5t instant.
thnt the matter win ho reopsnad and
new resolutions adopted.