davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13

JeffersoAville, Ind., Dec. AT
Hicernia, 25 miles from this city,
Milas Smith, a merchant, % years
old. last night shot and killed Will
!iaxa Petit, aged "a. a young man
belonging to prominent family.
The murder was the result of q
quarrel which was caused by young
Petit calling at the store of Smith
with q crowd Of companions for the
purpose of guyiag Smith, which they
mad been in the habit of doing, much
to the displeasure of Smith. The
lnurderer was brought here and
placed in Jail.
Guthrie, Ok, Dec. Sam Graves,
son uf a prominent and wealthy
farmer living near Edmond, was
ssn6 to Jail here yesterday on a
charge Of cattle stealing. and war
rants were issued for the arrest of
several other prominent young meu
Ut the nsighborhood. They are
chsrgsd with stealing a whole drove
ae cattle from q neighboring farmer
aud bringing them to the city and
selling them. Officers have been at
work on the case for long time.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13

Guthrie, Ok, Dec. "A regular
pitched battle took place yesterday
morning on the highway between
Alva and Eagle Chief between James
Brown, j. r knight. Charles Kitch-
en-, Sam Wescott and a man called
One-Eye Taylor, who lives near
Eagle Chief, were returning home
with their bodies soaked With whis
Ky. On the road they met Sam
Cracker. killer, and three rangers
en- route to Alva. The drunken men
stopped and one without provocation
opened FIRE on Croker. Immediate
" a fusiIlade of shots followed aud
q regular battle ensued. Kitchen
and Brown were killed outright,
Sam Wescott was raimed for life
and Taylor was badly wounded, one
Of the rangers wss also badly wound
ed. During the fight a deputy
United States marshal rode along
and received . severe wound from .
stray bullet. The whole difficulty
was brought about By liquor.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13
Given Two Years.

The trial of Boone Good. charged
with stealing Is head of cattle from
Jacob Showalter, resulted in a yer
dict and sentence of two years in the
penitentiary. We understand the
first ballot the jury stood eleven for
conviction and one .ter acquittal On
the second ballot the jury were unan.
imous for conviction, the juryman
casting the dissenting ballot stating
that be did so for the purpose of
testing the sentiment of the jury.
The case was taken up Monday of
last week aud concluded Thursday
night about 10 or IL o'clock aud on
the reconvening of court Friday
morning the jury returned the yer
dict as above stated.
Many of those who attended the
trial aud heard the testimony for
and against and who expressed their
opinion that while the state had a
strong case of circumstantial evi
dence the result would either be a
disagreement of the jury or acquit.
tai.
Both the state and defense were
represented by able counsel, moth
ing was left uudone or unsaid to
prove the innocence or guilt of the
accused. General b G.. Boone
and C. c. Dickinson, closed the
arguments and better speeches
have not been made iu the court
room in many day. Mr.. Dickinson
was at his best and his speech was
fluent and convincing. With Gen.
Boone the fight for the acquittal of
the prisoner was more than . pecu
MARY one, it was one for the pride
and honor of one of the oldest and
most highly respected families of
Henry county, his life long friends.
that the youth who bore the name
of the speaker, as a token of their
friendship, might not be disgrsced.
The General felt the responsibility
resting upon him, apprehended the
desperate plight of his client aud
the effort he made Was . brilliant
one, such As only an attorney could
make for friendship and his name
sake.
The case was appealed to the SD
prems court and bond was given and
thetyoung man returned hume with
his parents.
Expressions of sympathy for the
family were freely made by our
people.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13
D0ubtfnl Security

Crescent City, Fla, Dec. A. A.
Calhoun. proprietor of the Hotel
Morrow, does not believe in letting
good thing go when he has his
hand on it
Several weeks ago Frank Bateman,
age ID, arrived at his hotel in the
last stages of consumption. His
board was paid promptly for few
weeks, but remittance from the
North suddenly stopped. Ten days
ago he died
His brother in law came to take
charge Of the body, but failed to
bring money with him with which
to pay the board bill. Now Calhoun
has placed guard over the corpse
and refuses to allo = anyone to touch
it until the bill is paid.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13

Governor-elect Levi P. Morton, of
New York, it is said, is making up
his staff Of millionaires. These are
the men the governor affiliated with
while private citizen and it is right
that be should keep their company
while acting governor Of New York
for Tom Platt.
The Modern Mother
Has found that her little ones are
improved more by the pleasant laxs.
tive. Syrup of Figs, when in need of
the laxative effect Of . gentle rene
dy than by any other, and that it is
more acceptable to them. Children
enjoy it and it benefits them. The
true remedy Syrup of Figs, is man.
ufactured BY the California Fig Co.
only.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13

We lsarn from H. 0 Maxey, of
Spruce township, who called Satur-
day, that Deck Rayburu, Lying near
Mootrose, Henry county, was under
4rrest at Montrose Friday, charged
with forging the names of John
COvey and Bell McCrary to a note,
~or notes, for $175 Raburn has a
wife and one child and relatives liv
':ug inthe eastern part of this county.
If the above facts be true the young
man has placed himself in an awk.
ward position
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13

Sam Silvers, son Of Attorney T.
w. 6hvsrs, has completed his course
n che state normal school at War.
zezsSurg. and has taken up the study
af aedicins q pupil in the Office DR..
Boyd. Sam 10 . alright young man,
of steady habits. and the TIxzs pre-.
diets he viii rise TO distinction in
his chosen profession.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13

Guthrie, Ok, Dec. News reach.
cd the city last night that Hing
Berry, who lives on a claim near
Gushing, was killed by q gang of
outlaws. Particulars regarding the
affair are meager but it seems that
Berry has been playing the informer
and gave the deputy marsbals tips
as to the lay of the desperadoes. he
was warned several times to leave
but refused. Yesterday he was called
to his door and shot down by the
bandits. Captain Nipp, father in law
of Berry. left for Cushing last night.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13
Table Cutlery, Carving Sets,etc..

1t ia often a mystery how cold
has been caught" The fact is
however, that when the blood is
poor and the system depressed, one
becomes peculiarly liable to dissaser.
When the appetite or the strength
fails, Ayers Sarsaparilla should be
taken without DELAY.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13

Hoods Sarsaparilla builds 10 the
shattered system by giving vigorous
action to the digestive organs, Great
ing an appetite and purifying the
blood. 1t is prepared By modern
methods, possesses the greatest
curative powers, and has the most
wonderful record Of actual cures OF
any nsdiciDs in existeuce. Take
only Hoods.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13
Hides and furs BOOMING,

l have the largest orders on file
that was ever placed in Butler. /
want your hides and furs, and win
pay you the highest prices in cash
for the same. FRIEND CARPENTER,
The Game Dealer, East Side the
Square, Butler, No. Sim
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-13
Handkerchiefs

In infinite variety sc mp. 1he very new
est thing in embroidered and hemmed
for men, women and children Mems
Necktiss, Snspenders, Dress Shirts,
Fine Underwear. Always appreciated
Holiday Gifts. Mckibbens.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

The ouuook,
Reader, OF the outlook have not for
soften MIS- Jacksou's striking appAcaii :.
%. the mclicu, Of the finding q to''
gotten map Of a battle Aea ch6ns0s tle
result OF 3 trial by c1ur, martial. as H-
lu4trlrng Inc danger of lunsias men
without a complete knowledge ~ au l"e
facts in the ease, "a kni 90 Rn]W1eise
urich &; rs rarely pcs|lolf 20 e'tu' j,
1'f,rf is probably no single Junction W1ial
mon and women are in the h5Nit oi eNe4,
cisiuE with less sense or respAh'o'ti'y
than that Of judging otner men ana
women. The conversation which one httss
day by day Is fu.l % explicit or lmpHtt
judgments upon others CRITICISMS 81 "e-
lions and OF habits sugses'el caaNby ..
nana-,meut OF AFFAIRS, with onWHit
and often relentless c3naemna"eN ns
men and wcmen are extremely lev VIZ
do not habifuAliy, although 10 many ~
without malice, pass Judgment up'a 49,
fellows. being themselves eNNleE A'l.li
rgteut Judges FOR lack OF kno"lelse ~ w
facts In the case. Hermann 1FlhiN 80
attention 10 q fact 81 the TeA'-'"e y.
scail,er and G1efac watch Is rs Wy
suggestive. When the two men ~ III.
as most readers OF tae oll .eeA
remember. they were req-llel rA.he' ~ ,t
az least mat Was 'As -,
Schiller WHO had looRel ~ N,.'
Gctthes vu.yn from HAY ,'' Ms
with caEer anticipauors ana We .,gttf
treszed ana driyon back ulN i,
b, Goe.he's coldness ahl Spb'.
d.ferenre. Dur.ug the months ~. ,nSr
ticsl enhancement that ioloNsl, 't.i s,',,
wrote many and hi'lef 'N'''s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11
@@zzla2ua..@zu.znI

Absolutely thorough. The only baI-
ness college IN America THAI wlu allow
students 20 attend one month On trial
then pay expenses monthly at term rates.
Excellent hoard, room. etc. al exact cost
$50 per MONTH. Most delightful climate
on earth- 20 not ATTEND elsewhere until
you have read our terms send AZ once
for catalogue. >. F. SMITH. Principal
and Owner. Galveston. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11
THE POSTS SUPERINTENDENT

me books which TIE Post offc-a ara
superior ~ every way TO those offoses
~ so-called free book di1,ribntlons S,,r
reaaers VIII SIC thls NJ a glance ny send.
,hs LOT the work offered below. New
books announced every week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11
Lno STILL Lno
NORGE

ANO Ill.
These books will he maned aIreot 10
subscribers from house Of pubueation and
should be received In about Two wesss-
ANY person can get any or all OF these
books by sending coupons and 10 cents
or nye s-eent stamps fer each cook.
No. i--ReverieS OF Bachelor. s--f.ayE
OF Ancient Rome. s-Tllyioss Scandal. =
House 81 Seven Cables. 6-Cranfora. g.
The Coming Race. dream Life. s.
Frankensicin. ga lluplS OF Golden Desds.
io.-Mosses From an Old Manse. ii-rhe
SCARLET Letter ls-Essays ot Ella. IL.
Vica OF Wakefield ia-Twicc-rold Tales
l5-tRm and y'-stnie, i6-Stary o. an
African Farm. lt-Lays OF tho stattls,
Cavaliers is-Lucilie is--Dreams. 81.
lilacR Beauty. lonc OF the professlon
= -sartor Resar,aa ss-rhe Idylis OF tn
King. gi-Ine PLEASURES OF Life 81
Lady Of the Lake. 2s-Morulngs IN FloE-
cpcc. a'~Rah and HIS Friends,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08

animals A Gordon OF police wa.
drawn up on both sides OF the track -
keep the crowd away from the car.
for many had friends and relatives
down with the fever and were most
anxious for the latest news We were
told that IL any one OF US attempted -
open a window or try To get cut. they
would be shot at sight We pleaded
Cor water by signs. but the engine was
the only one OF the party who was per-
initted to indulge IN that luxury. Af:-
or OBTAINING US longer than necessary
we again started. Nothing important
happened. except a. Bowling Green,
Nv, when n second OF our party died.
the fever having developed after Ne
had started
That evening at six o'clock wo
reached Louisville. the only city IA the
south TO throw open its doors 20 the
fever refugees. We found large crowd
ready TO greet US, with food aud coffee,
many Of them being reporters Our
baggage was taken out Of the citT and
fumigated- A. soon "a possible / zoe
away from my fellow travellers. and.
after nights rest. proceeded - Gin
einnsti. My first duty, after arriving
was 10 rid myself of the clothes wore
i went to an outfitter's and made 4
complete change. leaving behind the
old ones, much 10 the surprise and sus-
picion OF the shopkeepcr. Three days
later my trunks were forwarded froc,
Louisville. and started for New York
illustrated American
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08
THE FARMERS WILL.

Like tech vines closin when the sun goe,
down
Or fodder crispin a. the harvest moon,
Ny plant OF life droops low. its leaves are
brown;
The seasons spent, the end is noEe too soon
I've plowed the field both ways an kept It clean
Until the crops laid by; the prospect fair.
And as view the stretch o, gold and green
L snin the cool an creepin evenin air.
don't fear death; the future life I'll groe.
AS only springtine coma again 20 stay.
Without the winters cold or summers heat,
But Jest an everlssan' CROWN day.
The farm an its belongin's, stock an store
leave to wife. the near horse of the team:
An after she lines me, to them she bore.
The precious blooms atoat on our life stream
An now, some few requests wish obeysd.
Relstin' TO my fun'raI obsequies,
The which want 70 be without parade
OF blsckplumed hcarse or boIed-up car
riageS.
The wagon bed. on springs 10 break the Jar
Will do to bear me TO the churchyarcs rest
Tie country way HIS served me well so far.
SO mote ii be- the siin plezt is the best
4 conn cheSp as can be bought or made
Is good enough to Lay q mortal IN
For one must turn 70 dust. the other fade,
An oil that earthly go TO earth sgin-
Ley out my body in nv common clos.
No bOughJen shroud or shiny coat az vest,
suit that every friend an neighoor Knows,
SO that won't look strange or seem IN
dressed
For all it's hOnespun an houeust. az plain.
Ny God has walked with me II II down here;
An / should feel most foolish. weak. and vain.
To put OF airs TO walk with Hin Up there.
Ia Ike 20 have M ueighbors dig the grave.
As have helped 20 do. without ex pense,
II amt the cost mind. al TIA; % waive,
But don't want hired hands 70 bear ne
hence
At last, sweet MADEIRA o- ro=>.
simple prayer, perhaps a song srt .hen
long farewell 20 al terrestrial woes.
Tie preachers bencdictioc a. amen
Clarence OssleT. IN y Y. S-l
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08
St Deals Has Ills Had Again

The patron sain, Of France. s.
Denis. il generally represented with
his head under his arm. in allusion 4,
the martyrs decapitat!on- Curiouslv
enough, the figure % the saint sur-
mounting the famous royal buryinR
place. the cathedral % ST Denis. a..
Paris. has been headless for the l.ss
twcnty-four years. tho head having
been shot of by a German shell during
the siege Of Paris. Only the other dar
an amatuer art collector was hunting
through the Psr.sian antiquity shops
when he came upon the nissing heal
OF S. Denis slowed away IN box liz
at once bought IL for presentat!on -
the cathedral. where the statue VII
now be restored 10 It's original oond5-
tion.-London Graphic
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08

st the depot ready - depart as any
moment. the telegraph operator came
downstairs from his office and handed
me message, remarSing as he did so:
ST guess this is the LAST message shall
ever take over the wire. for nave the
fever" The telegram was from nv
wife, saying that IL did not leave De-
catur at once, she would take the next
train and come TO me. told tie
operator he must send one more mes
sage. Ee said il was impossible, as he
did not have strength enough to ge. up
stairs 10 the instrument told him
would carry him up IL he would only
consent to send 3 reply. and showed
him how important il was lie said;
Il viii DO it, If only TO save one more
human creature from coming 20 shis
he'll on earth" He sent the message.
and IL was his last. for that night.
poor boy, he passed away.
The snxiously-watcaed-for train did
not arrive until four O'Clock In ths
morning. and consisted o. an engine
and three very old day coaches The
windows we're nailed down. doors
locked, and only enough water WAS
on board 10 last an hour or so. With
nothing 20 eat. aud our destination.
Louisville, a tventy-hours trip. YOU
can well imagine our condition the
next morning when we arrived at
Nashville. Here the train stopped fo-
short time. Hundreds were at the
depot 20 look al US like so many c.ged
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08
But from /. cr.e hard BY there arose

But from . crag hard by there arose
suddenly swift, shrieking night-bird.
and the mans plans were slain at their
birth
With a wailing note the bird struck
the air with its wings and wheeled up
wards to the sky. The chestnut
started. swerved, reared, then tore
across the turf as if very fiend clung
at his launches The man strove to
grasp the slackened bride and curb
the creatures pace, but this latter was
impossible: the turf was slippery
beneath his hoofs. the light was dim
and t-eacherous. powders were thickly
strewn all round about the summit OF
the Tor, yet snortiug. straining,
stumbling, terrified. the horse few on.
on towards the sheer, precipitous
ground on the other side
Then did the mans thoughts course
through his brain with the swiftness
o. a mill-race. 81 am going TO be
killed. In a small number of moments
/ shall be Efeless. l can never hold
him in-the DEVILS jump-it must be
near. What will dsath bs like, won
der? How sudden it all IS am to
die-I am to die now"
There came a crash, stumble, the
chestnut struck his hoof on the slant
ing side of bowlder. fell forward,
rolled over, down-down-"Mar
nv mother-will they ever know?
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08
DESTINY AND VICTUsLs

Pair vorsa. corif yosr -oul sst visv
The Intimate rslztiua
'T~lTt foo1 AL fate th-r~'f - sev
AID higher clsp@usst
Co1lt vOs put ses. for "d-st,Ey-
sTnonyn IN ~6inners
And vhAt ths kito ben alchemy
C0gid maSs q mortal s.azsrs.
You'6 leave o1f f..ts S.d isEra - esss
ioa' ard COOK a q" tstrr
Z roast a g0,st Or b-oi! s'szk.
Th.a NEscs 70 art - zr..lss
waat tee1s D. fan. a.. -, sncons.
WA. tt1- sh-s az iHft - ps<sz.
What -a.t.fs .A4r~ls - sr sr~ -oa.
VIA g-srf resolves az trozsA.
Bsra4ss @ se1sv bred &C D.es.
ard v.accs sg-gile6 iz sr1.ilrE.
O. slcxlg tsFts 80 greasy ff.s@.
Acc sos.s eft . 1s4iHs:
Yo- tEo-1sa vita forfitzts - trsvs
IT, ts-rers 1-~@1 - bEttls
WIZ. rsz1s. ai0ft 80 sfaat.rt vsV,s
AZ r14sf Elra s1Iis1s rst'is
NJ eftsa f...s o: nobsssf slrzs.
rarca.~ .c-zs % ~ po~sr
vhea pa. So ;~fiea.s yrsss tss;' .i.ia.a
II soz1s cysy~y--c soazF-
%Hz. ,a.rcf ~. - srs.f s5sss-
--1s a.. a. vin-lr ssox~=s
rst --zss t.at - - y els srF~~n
- Elss - peF-z - tox>,
O. = a. asi.es so-snelss
o. s-ztzS 1Esss. = Er-s
I.s-.s ia slrz Esssz.s s2a2Ess
n .raa6 4astTsSas slfaA
TE.z a. - tss-~s srf =z..~as f.s,
Et1 srr- s.ts nlss A. si.zs..
We rrsTs = saen.y 6 ycasf sea-.
- t~ft-s r1ses cozzfflo.
rea sirs - eat Tozr .z-g -. ->~p
- - zzts rs 4.,ez
..-fi taos1 al '8.< .-s losx So
a. hiE,ss c,s5~rsz.ta-..
-LE.zs slcxzssss - us1s~s4-A
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08
1a1f'."tans1ss.

THINK I shall
never come near
you again." he
said slowly.
"Oh. yes, you
W i l." S h c
laughed. you
will come when
your temper is
healthier; come
( II i S evening;
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08
4 Triumph

ladies and gentlemen said the
professional hypnotist. as he introduced
Nayside Rhodes TO the assemblage. Il
Will now give you a remarkable Illus
;ration of hypnotic power. viii lend
the subject here before You s.
That's no trick. said a voice.
And men" said the professor In the
firm tones OF assured triumph. Il VIII
make him return the s. 70 me. Chi
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08
wiling % CIV, rn,srn.,les.

C1.s:5I1sr-I'r n stranger IN ycur
village tau you tell Tas where sSlsll
l. nk,ly - It'd tie Auiocr7: of the
Brcakfas Table
Clerk . cOssntry drug st11e--Wh by
why, I don't ;hiak they keep u here.
tat tEeg - got s.1Er.e ;srst-rz:s mse<s-el
e. Tie store Orer here -e-osi Tie ro2S-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08

Will they ever find me? No one knew
of my coming here. Ny little Margaret
that white rose i laid against her
cheek-how sweet the wooing was
that bush-can l clutch ftp All no, no
good meant to have been such a
noble man-what life l intended to
have ived-what dreams l dreamed.
Dear old Gregson Major-how we
planned-will that crag break my fall?
twenty-five years Gved-how little in
them. wish had not thrown that
SNOWFALL at the old white horse-eo
cold and patient he was-I might have
been kinder too, to Harold-poor little
chap-so nervous that first day at
SCHOOL, let the fellows bully him
Good Bedoin-good horse-what a
death for us-how near-how many
seconds more - before my breath
stops! Ah! the edge-no hope-over-
God.-Mercy."
Silence. Eternity.
Down in the valley a light laugh
pealed upwards. On the vicarage lawn
two figures were strolling.
Helen" protested a mans voice
tenderly, you really are too bad!'
III you will leave your bride-elect
alone with time on her hands and a
spirit of wickedness inside her, what
can you expect|' the laughing voice
returned; but you shall see him.
think he will come tonight, and he
shall have the sight of you for his
comfort"
But the man kept his word and
never came again.-BlacS and White.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08

By this time | had begUa q repent
o. my trutdfulness. and. hoping 70
hold the old man n play for awhile
and iawaroly trusting tha; The
youth had had sense enough to take
10 the brush. / asked the bon wha.
was the matter He broke out into
fierce torrent OF Snsuish sxnletIves
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08

When Baby was SICK, we gave her Ca=oriA
When sh,. was ClIld, she cred for Ca.sto<i--
When So became MIS-, Sc clilas 70 C--sto-ia-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-08

NeT boaFter loosn plsln.as yl-iessv
ssLi ;a.s s,~z<. naAam.
sar- -lizl9s~t ls-ncClra I'D = tlr z -
s0u u ard az eroellsnt dsntlss r1sas
ops-o2l.s--S. a. Wee<lT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-25
FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1894.

The Houston Post says that the
Reagan men made a test case of
Tarrant county and lost. That
kind of a loss will give the sine
cure commissioner the nomination
sure as shooting, if the other coun-
ties follow suit. Among the half
dozen candidates for governor the
Reagan votes number as many as
for all others combined. This rate
of instruction would place him be-
fore the state convention with a
pledged vote of one half the dele
gates. This would be too strong
a combination to be broken and
would give him the nomination or
deadlock the convention to all
eternity. The Post had better cite
more valid reason for its opinion
that Reagen is not likely to get
there.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-05-25
LATE TELEGRAMs
BOILED DOWN FROM PRIVATE
SPECIALS AND OTHER
SOURCES.

Beeville raided with burglars.
Mrs. Lease is dangerously sick.
Corn about Dilley is in roasting
ears.
Hogg orders May to be hung pri-
vately.
The Arkansas miners are out on
a strike.
Barbed wire is placed on the
free list by Senate.
Fire at De Leon consumes six
buildings; loss $4,000.
Cotton bolls of this seasons crop
are shown at Houston.
Austin Dummy line ceases to
run after Sunday next.
House bill passes incorporating
Supreme Lodge K. of p.
Mcdonald, the Chicago sport,
wants to go to Congress.
Miners take La Sale, ILL.,, and
troops are telegraphed for.
T. w. Lubbock is candidate for
Congress, lst Texas district.
Four persons were killed in the
Uniontown, Pa, mine fight.
Investigation shows extensive
frauds in U. s. armor plates.
Kansas women egg on Kentucky
in denouncing Breckenridge.
Rosebery sustained in a vote on
division of budget 16l to III.
The House will probably accept
the Senate's tariff amend ments.
J. n. Talbot held at Galveston
for forging Wells-Fargo orders.
Appropriation of 100000 to in
vestigate pension frauds passes.
Harris county is not for Reagan,
1t goes to Culberson or Lanham.
Breckenridge leaves Washington
today to make some more speeches,
Senate discusses resolution on
Hawaiian affairs without result
Board of Charities and Correc.
ton continues session at Nashville
Defective armor plates are
charged on the Oregon, Machias
Castine, MOnodanock, Cincinnati
Terror, New York and Monterey.