davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1896-06-18
Col. Bows Speech.

At the conclusion of Judge savage's
nominating speech Col Fred n. Dow
seconded tho nomination in the follow
ing speech:
This year, as is usual in our great
quldrennial national contests, the post
of honor is assigned to the Republicans
of Maine. Upon us is imposed the duty
TO us, rather, IS accorded the privilege
OF leading in the great movement for
the recovery of prosperity at home and
respect abroad, which is to engross the
attention of the nation This year, and
which is to eliminate in the overthrow
of the Democratic party, in the con-
domination of the policy of misrule with
which it has scourged the country, In
the restoration of Republican principles
affairs and in seating once more Re
publican President in the chair of Lin
coin and Harrison, and Garfield and
Grant.
And never before in the history of this
country or since, in 1860, when incipient
treason had disclosed its foul intent, or
since in 1864 when patriotic graves from
every northern hillside, plain, and valley,
appealed in mute, sad eloquence to every
sentiment of national honor and every
impulse of American patriotism for the
reelection of Abraham Lincoln that the
sacrifices in camp, hospital, and prison,
and on a hundred battlefields for the
Union might not have been in vain, has
there been an hour When the deepest in
terests of the country md the highest
welfare of our people called more loudly
for the success of the Republican party
than in this year of grace, the duties
and responsibilities of which are now
confronting us.
Then, to be sure, the Union was en-
dangered and the honor of the lag was
assailed by treason in arms, while now
the rude alarms of war are hushed, and
in all our borders no blow Is aimed, no
voice is raised against the safety of our
institution. But peace has her dangers
as she has her victories no less than
those of war and today our industry and
enterprise upon which all our future
hopes depend are throttled and our pros
perity blighted by Democracy in power
while unemployed capital and idle labor
wait the re-ascendancy of Republican
principles that together in busy and use
full combination they may successfully
The Republican journal., 1896-06-18
ABLE SPEECHES..
Setting Forth Facts People
Should Consider.
Vigorous Arrangement of an Unwse
BIunderiug Administration.
Principles and Candidate That Will Receive
Endorsement Of thoughtful Maine Voters.

There has been such a demand for
tho fnll text of the able speeches de
red at the Republican State con-
oltion in Bangor, that we present
jhm to our readers today, in a form
f'r easy preservation aud ready refer
,uyo. They are all worthy of a care
ll reading.
chairman Manley on introducing
My. SeWall said:
Under President Clevelands first ad-
mnisration he appointed to a high dip
oinatic office a young man from Maine
~ ho had recently graduated from college
and law school. This young man WAS d
democrat by inheritance of three genera
lions He discharged the responsible du-
les entrusted to him in such d manner
us TO win for himself international fame
end reflect credit and honor upon his;
STATE and country. So faithfully and SO
fltieiently did he discharge these duties,
notwithstanding his membership in the
Democratic party, President Harrison
srut him on two important diplomatic
missions. Upon the incoming of the sec
md ana last administration of Grover
cleveland, this young man, imbued with
IL patriotic spirit, thoroughly American,
knowing from his own experience the I'M
American and unpatriotic position into
" lilti tlit ItliloGld lic party udu UTlllGu,
renounced his allegiance to that party,
and sought fellowship within the folds of
lIc Republican party.
In the campaign of 1894 he rendered very
efficient and valuable service upon the
stump in Maine, in Massachusetts and in
New York. In partial recognition of his
services the State committee has desig
mated him us your temporary chairman,
1nd know you will give him the cordial
reception he deserves, and will heartily
approve OF your committees decision.
Gentlemen of the convention, | take
pleasure in presenting to you your tenn
porary chairman, Hon. Harold M. Sewall
If Bath Maine
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04
CITY nREvfTrEs.

E. Raphael, manager OF the Houston
clearing house. reports the bank move
rent :sr January as N.os5, SIS.
The Musleians' Protective Union will
meet In regular session at $50 o'clock
street. After routine business Is disposed
OF there will be an election OF officers
and a social session.
Among the many movers on the first
OF the new year. Rev. .. T. Hotchkiss
and family OF the Tabernacle Methodist
church moved from 1904 Crawford stree.
10 i3@ Hadley avenue. where they will
be glad 10 see their friends.
Captain Jack Kennedy. the street COM
missioner. said yesterday: II look for
Houston to push right ahead during the
year iS%- There viii be a great deal
OF building done during the year, and
plenty Of work for ALL hepe."
The Young Peoples Social club OF the
Third ward. Frank II. Meyer. president,
and Miss Lucie Keexens, secretary. gave
most delightful surprise party at the
residence OF Miss r. Schoeyeriing, Ill
Jackson street. between Prairie and Pres
ton, last night. most enjoyable pro-
gramsne was carried out.
Special officer elf Ellison received no.
tice yesterday from City Marshal Hack
ney o. Denison that ne had captured n
nan who answers the description Of
Thomas Burke. alias Scotty. who escaped
from the calsboOse in this city SunGe >
atterr DON. officer Ellison turned the mat
ter over TO Sheriff Albert Erickson. who
last night sent Deputy Sheriff Perkins at
tho
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04
SPORTING NEWS.
BEAUMONT SHOOT.

Beaumont, Texas, January s.-The first
day OF the Beaumont Gun clubs first an
nual tournament passed off pleasantly
today and good sport was enjoyed. There
az about fifteen target shooters present.
and many OF them from come from East
egn and Northern cities, they being en-
route to the mIdwinter shoot at San An
tonic.
In today'z shooting Mally Eastman made
the best record among members OF the
local club. Following is the result OF
the shoot:
Event l. Is targets-Bartlett, Is, first;
Geneuy. is, second skinner, Garland,
Th!elnan. II, third; Mckay. 9. fourth.
Haney. Clare. Jackson, Blanchette, East
ham, Sherrard a,so in.
Event >, % targets-Easthan Is, first
Mckay. Bartlett, Thielman. Is, second
Geneny, Haney. Is. third! SherT'ard, Gar
land, i3, fourth. skinner, Glove. Jackson
also in.
Event 3, Is targets-ThielEnan "A. first;
Bartlett, Garland. 10. second; Eastman.
| Jackson, u, third: Geneny. H. fourth Nc
Kay, Skinner, Haney, Sherrard.
Event 4, % targets-Mc Kay. Is. first;
Haney, Bartlett. is. second; Thielman, II,
third Garland, skinner 10. fourth. East
ham, Jackson, Sherrari. Gsneay.
! Event ). Is targsts-ieneuy, 10. first;
Bartlett, Thielnan Garland, Langism. Il.
sccond' L<ahdrum, 70, third; Jackson. Nc
| Kay. 9, fourth. Skinner, Haney. Blan-
/ Ghetto.
Event 5 Is targets-McKay. Bartlett. y,
| first: Jackson, =, second; Garland, -,
third; Thie.man, Geneny, r. fourth.
] Event Z, 70 targets-Thielman Is, first,
Eastman. Il. second; Bartlett. IT, third
! Garland. Is, fourth. Mckay, Geneny,
| LanGham, Haney Jackson.
Event 5. - iargets-Eastha-n, y. first:
I Geneny, IS, second; Mckay, II. third
Thielnan, Jackson, Is. fourth. Bartlett.
Garland. Langham, Haney
| Five singles-Geneny, Thislman, T. Nc
Kay. g. Jackson, Bartlett, Eastman, ?.
Miss and out, live birts-Thielman ,;
| Mckay. !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04
MEASURES of THE A. p. A.
Progress OF the Order and the Political
Sltunt Han

Progress OF the Order and the Political
Situation.
Detroit, Mich. January s.--M. II. ].
Trainer. supreme president Of the Aneri-
can Protective ASSOCIATION. VIII tomorrow
issue TO the councils OF the order thrnnsh-
out the country a circular OF nearly 500
words. reyiewin the progress OF the ORDER
and the political situation. Mr.. Trainer
states tn hls circular that n large num-
Der Of the members OF congress are also
members OF the American Prorec tive as
sociauou pledged to the following meas
Tres. mos, OF which will be introduced in
the house during the present session:
BiNs TO establish a National university
to restrict immigration and regulate nat
uralization; to amend the constitution
prohibiting fer all time sectsrian appro-
priations. TO open to public inspection all
u.onJst tic or private or semi.p public inst.
tutions mat are nov under State control.
/ to prohibit the official recognition ny the
/ United States. or any officers thereof. OF
any disnltary OF airy ecclesiastical body.
or the oidc.al recognition as such as the
/ delegate or representative OF any church
I or ecclesiastical power.
| Mr Trainer reviews presidential posi-
/ blli,ies and attacks President Cleveland
| In these words; 1T IS doing no injustice
/ to Mr. Cleveland TO assert that II the
| United States had been a pafril country
| and the people n temporal sovereign. our
president could have given no more recog-
I aitlon to the papacy a temporal power
! than he has during his present term OF
/ office. commencing with his present of a
nsagnificvntly bound edition OF the Amer
lean constitution to the pope and conclud-
Ing with the disgraceful promotion Of Col
onel CoppinGer, who is worthy OF notice
only. anc tina; VIGOROUSLY, as a fervent
adherent Of the pope OF Rome and ardent
| admirer of papal institutions"
! Allison and Reed came In for u fair
share Of condemnation for what Mr..
/ Trainer alleges as their pro-papal attitude
ana their antagonism to the patriotic or
dcrS.
He presents the names of Hon. W. s
Linton of Michigan, Senator John IL.
| Gear OF Iowa. Governor w. q. Bradley OF
Kentucky and cN-President Harrison as
! worthy the support of the \. Il. \ II,
affirms that In the event OF any iudica-
ton OF tho republican party trucking
to Rome" that a new party should and
must be the result
| He crlticiYcs Chairman Carter of thg
Republican National committee and llar
rlty OF the democratic committee as un
compromising papists.
He unholds the Monroe doctrine, hui
deaounCes the war scare as the result o
a conspiracy between the president, Tn,
priests and plutocrats, the first To secure
i | reelection. the second TO gain aScendancN
while the Nation is involved In war viii
a foreign country, and the last to prof
by bond issues at high rates OF interest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04
LOST HIS MONET

{ sls.t-- q, ~ clty v-o claims - had IN
IS Tssss- sssor 4 sl-a q f19n@y amounting
~ Ei-zcs. tlae, "a a. togn1 ar ais boarding
5tas= ~ " zs1tu <tcl street about -
@ lsoc & lzzI sisst- suffering trsrl al over
i7rsc - -.c-p.it1r Drs- J. r stuart ant
C. W L-a-eo1or weTe summoned and
sc17 t-ex@ss ,hftr Nai.sEr .fso the land
q teA as1lr. tvcus wish he RAD airl5s
seVarT--s. Ttse trsatu ett GtmlnisTerasi
ra.t C E-lcr vas r4plt Application of
It's 7r~r hzai uror 80 face y re ~
tlsnt 4rzuse. ham art he rcbei.sa anI
rT-.5c ga. E-srTs5 n llouE tsa3s az whom,
~ h@,ssv . wers MS assaiszn:S- He bad
t-s ru5r- 70 ssrns-lf n 6 very short tirae.
Mattress acre s1plz3r.1 AMI TIE patient
tran "a - re had bsen dragged ard roh,ey
% al the &c 10y he hr6.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04
NEW ORLEANS FNTRrrs

The following are the races for The
New Orleans races. as posted at the Tur.
Excha7ge last night;
First race. three-fourths .nils-Minnie
Clyde, Forget, g; Panout. Bertrand. Judge
Dubouse- 81; Lott,e Mills. lJ7; somnaIn.
bullst Robi. Lolita, Picaroon, lCe; George
F. Smith, Red John, Nick. ll2.
Second race, seven-eigh,hs mile. selling
Gledioia, g; Sauterne, 81: Onalaska, 3.
Royal Chotce, 81; Linnette, loi; Con.
stantine, Virgin. ZOE: Bowling Green. 100
Miss Perkins, le7; 3. F Fly, Jr.. los. Ten.
spring. Nightmare. liz.
Third race. three-forths mlle-I.alls
Kookh, g; Warsons, 81; Zu Lochl.l. Penn.
edy. Leonen. Leeta May. i07: Gresn Pre-.
Wit, Verdi. cossack, 10s: Valet, sim.
rock, Burrelrs Billet. l02
Fourth race-One mile and twenty wards
hand!eaP-Balkiine, loi: Niki,a. "a; Clarus
10; Lansdon. III; Equinox, %; Invade
IS; Adah l.. George w. "a; Text NJ,
Fifth race, three-fourths mile. selling
meidens-Flame. Kathleen. Maggie liar
ris Kodak, Prince Williams. Panjandrum
Diseord. l6: Creole, le7; iKtch, lte: Mol
Tension. l09; Judge Cook, Warwlckshire
~ V"a'''i =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04

their friends at the corner OF walker
avenue and Caroline street after jan
u2ry G.
James II. Wells, n leading citizen of
Brownsville, Texas. and one OF the hes.
known democrats in that section Of Texas
eorierins on the Rio Grande. Is guest
at the 1.avior.
Dr. Lawrence Ashton. one OF the leading
physicians and citizens Of Dallas. is q
guest at the Lawlor. DIR. Ashton Is &
prominent Elk and well known to EIkdoin
through thu country.
Miss Moilie. the accomplished daugh,e,
OF Mr.. and Mrs, p. S. Nussoauni. has
returned home after a two months visit
to relatives IN Columbia and will IL
Pleased TO see her friends at ga Craw-
ford street.
?. J. Loorie. a big ranch owner OF
Bosqre county and Twenty-Five years aga
a leading contractor In Houston. arrived
Yesterday direct fror, Einiira n. y
where ne rassed the holidays with his fam
iiy, Il stopped ever to shake hands with
ny sd army friends. Majors Mike Looscar
and Tom Eyraes. Twenty or twenty-five
years ego the majors were very lively
boys. In gact, was no: slow myself"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Thomas Ward White. a well known
Texaa Is at the Lawlor.
Colonel III NJ. House of Austin visited
the Magnolia City yesterday.
J o. stausge. well known commercial
travel,r q Dallas. Is in the city.
Miss Lille Stadtier and Master Robert
s:adiier have gone TO Liberty to spend
few days.
John 8 Won Aidehof. a prominent in
surancc adjuster OF Dallas, is In the city.
a guest at the New Hatchlns
Miss Lizzie Mexican OF New York C:ty
is the guest OF Misses Title and Ollie
Kcdtler o. ios Cheneyert street.
II. " Boren. prominent wholesale
grocer OF Dallas. and his family. are
in the city and are guests ut the New
Hutchins.
Miss Agnes Adams. after spending the
holidays az the guest OF Mrs. john
stadtler, left last evening for her home
at Hampstead.
DR.. ]. r. stuart and wife. DR.. S. C
Red and wife and Miss Daisy Stuart
have returned from Austin, where they
attended the Red Bowsrs nuptials.
| Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Gudgell OF hide
| pendsnce, Mo. relatives OF Major ant
| Mrs w C. wagley, Will spend q few
weeks in Houston and are at 1909 Rusl
/ avenue.
i Rev. w. s. Red and bride. nee Mis-
| Rixpah Bowers who were married a
Austin. have arrived In the city, wher'
they Will reside and will be at home Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04
FIRST nrSrRre~r FsHrrRIlcANs.
Dr. J. =. NcSrsSor VIII can CezSs1,ses
10 Sster. Delegates, u u SaiA

pr. J. =. NcSrsSor VIII CAR Cc,zSs1,tsz
10 SeIe~. Delegates. u u >asd
Tner~ e a essse- struggle raw 81 n
the Southern States between lie raret-
sars q Need. Harrison McSsziey azl
AlEscE for VOTES Iri<r Ire r,=sss ~
the rspGAkicer NAsbo-si COMMITTEES a. wei
a. EatE1wIai esn-yerct,c estcH scccrsSSto<lkl
sast-ics selects tive Delegates, instead CO
delegates being setA,ss,s sx STATE 49,
veatAac. whEca governs tie 9sEaacrats IA
their selsctta1 ~ ssis gates - tie N4ss,lal
csryel;tsz- II TIE Sixth district ssh;
las taSc1 psace- AEA J. NsEss- NcCc--
rssck Leader az .Hs Ek-rSsas- fcr,>e< a..
sas.5 sca cs Cussei States Tu1ss A p
Mc4-o-rr.cS cztv1tsst James :. GA-ac--
leader 81 tea MsN4ztsy;.es, az. sia.r1s she
dtsertc. e5aysztsca VII ns ca2trck.s,. ey
TIE Ear-t<cr. --,s1- GAs,oz says lie VIII
attest the c-r1erts1As g are 1esssAse<
as e-stz< regular aos as lie $ chalr-.2E
Of the executive ooz-rattSse &C .Ae county.
Il e lfSelv e.4 ----ss- vii - e1r-sei 70
the Nst.rrzi cc1ve--37-- ~NGrsss~ Me-
Cz-u,tck has always 7r1l-s5 ylts W-.sas
Cczsr's csaHcrss
A Pc~s Reporter c4r'at &C Maze r 3
Bzer yesterday ana asked h,zi whsl the
rer-tH.a-s % TIE Et-s< congressional
dsstrtc. ~cua: assemble 10 select .~9 3eie-
gates &11 t~o sl-srzzarss 10 voS-s sse
-s7sA,icaa ssss--aEz1s IN sA4 12s--r-. =
ths Nzetarai gcEvsEttc-- rstcn Il s2Gs,.
70 rl-e. IL s.. f111.s next s7rt-S.
~Ah. zST yos-ve go; go rsptss! TIRE
azahte raGrvad osScsA y Az taxing 20
.-.srss. Il tsA matter whatever y. :.
= Nc+srsEor = ;Ae --xz- Go call OF Liza
and AMY the rspo-;er1zl Psz-1P-"
F-slsry ieve5o-ed che fast -1zt the
decor - cut os the city James No
Eirl4y cs Cs1:5z Ccta. Z zeFkaE q.
the N1-oteon q ssA hssh r-,rs,stve ia-1-
saTorAsss - rravsli1zr g Texas and was
present Nc razfbs -es- the Mccormick
machine -an szro t1s Nek4@lsT boom
izsz THURSDAY.
Mang isA5lzx -enGhiseGrs - this csfy
ar ssA-EcH srisEts o. Cht1s g1Vs-rg-9r;
Tom Reed has zzly stalwG-e srssats
Ir sh% ranks - thu cclGre3 enriiEge1t
-3fs-se San Hk--tscz hAs 70, t,ae- for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04
TIE NEw ORLEANS RACES

New Orleans, January s.--Three.vear.
ODDS, selling, seven furiongs-Cotton kim
~ tMiage!yl. to !. won driving by a
neck Mike Kelly, II craber), s 10 . 500.
ond Waterman, liz PENN. 10 to i. third
Time l:s3is. ''''' H.
Selling, 3-year-olds, six furlongs-I,van.
essa, NJ ROSS 10 ?. won; Minlver, 10
tMattnewsl' 80 10 l, second; Lady Dele.
ful. III u. Murphy. to ., third. Tim,
l:iHs. AiHie
Four-year-olds and upward. six frr.
,ohgs-George F, Smith, ll2 FREEMAN, ,
70 won; Imported Percy, iis Urvin,o
- to J. second; Bessie Nichols, lo7 ttJnn,i
u 70 ]. third. Time In. " '''"''''
I,hree.year-olls and upward, one mills
ana one. s,S,eenth.chugnut. IS "a. Bar.
req, 10 ]. won; Coronet, % (Gatewooda
20 10 J. second. Miss Rowett Ii5 ,r 49,,
10 !, third. Time l.5lls NAiai'''
pne mile-Davld, ios u. Gardner, ;,
a., won. Campania. loi dam. 2 to i. sec.
Time l:ts1. VIZ l. th'fa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04
A TRIPLE TRAGEDY

MnledgeyiIle. KY. January "a b1,
named Walter White, playing at the mouse
OF his aunt. secured revolver and began
shooting. with the result that his tive
little cousins. girls. aged and s. wery
shot through the abdomen and hip re-
spectively. Tho boy then placed the pistol
under his own chin and pulling the trigger
sent ball crashing through his head. Al
n III Ole
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04
SOCIAL PARTY.

On Thursday evening las, a number Of
F'lrs, warriors experienced royal good
time at ,hs hogas CT Mr.. ana Mrs. j. b.
E-aGiasor's. tTTf Beach street. The tprtu-
civsal features % the occasion were music
ard yz.tcus games Among thosa pgeser,
were Misses I.4.Jts. Annie and Ssllis
Stacey. I.eaors ADD Maud Carson, Birdie
Murray ard Mary Psuley. ard Messrs.
Ia Brown. David Wacey. Robertson. wal
tar Woods. John Atkinson. II. II. Fsnfia-
son and others
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04
RACING DATES

New York. January 3.-The represent
tives Of the local tracks decided upon Il
following racing dates;
Morris Park. Nav IL to June II, 0ctos
q 10 November 3: Gravessnd, June [
June %. September I to October 8: Shee,
head Bay. June Is TO July 49, and Aug
IS TO September 5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04
CENsURE THE Earl.

New York. January 5.-The Pren
morrow will say that it Is able to ~
OIL the best authority the g!ss OF IL \
port now In preparation for presentlts
to the New York Yacht club OF the'x4A
committee appointed to Investigate 4
charges made by Lord Dunraven rsu,I
ing the recent international yacht ii
races. I will appear from the TESTING
that the earl has begged the real quests
at issTe. The report will be prepsred
a purely judicial manner and win onsu
the earl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04
a coon TINE.

jackson Foy. the vet ran c-lorsa rnusi-
cian. furnished the music t0- bon ton
AFFAIR In cclorsi he ar Columbia Bra
zorla county. or sh> NIGHT OF January /.
lie was treated 80 roys.ly ~ his hos tia
bic entertainers tina, he quests The P'si
70 make mention Of this fact and extend
his thanks to bis prszoria friends. Thc
old man Is very apPreclative Of his pleas
Ia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04
AUsTIN,s TEAM

AIsun, Texas, January 3.-The me,,hsrs
OF the Austin Base Bali association 80
ms afternoon and decided TO file n cha v'
yer TOMORROW with the followIn, ,n"a,.
pot@Sorsi W. T. Booth W. L. yinina
~; laaaueya, A. Drake. George NJ
ia .,-SAuu,n, capital stock. $3.50. Tbe fo,'
pt,ah players were signed for the season,
Edwards; left field, Kiumsn. s v,,n.r and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04
ELEVATION OF sAToIII

Baltimore, Md, January S-An arrange
ments have been completed for the cere.
monies which Will take place at the ca
thedral Oh Sunday morning in connec ton
with the elevation of Archbishop Satolll
to the rank OF a cardinal OF the Catholic
church. on Saturday afternoon the arch
bishop is expected TO come over from his
residence at Washington and spend the
night at st. Mary's seminary, Many bish-
ops from all sections OF the country Will
be present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04
\ BALL PLAYER.
Joseph Carberry. Slain by Burglars. Wen
Known in This City.

NTIVW II IT 7 IT'S wv
Joseph carberry. who attempted to pre-
vent the store Of his employers from be-
ing raided by burglars, IN New Orleans.
and lost his life by devotion TO duty. was
well known In base hall circles in Houston
and other Texas cities. Ia 1854 he played
the season in Texas and was very clever
and successful. All the old time players
and ruoters remember hts work well. Car
berry returned 10 the Crescent city at the
close of the season OF lS.5 and retired
from the business. He was q years old,
and the New Orleans papers speak in the
highes; terms OF praise OF the unfortunate
man and deplore his tragic fate. John
Trentem and Carberry were fast friends
and Mr. Trentem was deeply Greved yes
tcrday morning when he read in The Post
that the gritty ex-ball player was no
o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04
AN ARSON CASE
Esv- Alfred seR-siesa-1 He'd 70 -
G-a-5 J-ry

Efv- AE-ss1 SrE-sazf'-i He'd 10 Ire
Grand Jury
On Dscs1.e<- - ts;5, ar atfsny.; ~as
Izst= - n-e tAe e-E t--r % ira Mount
piI.5T B1rsLs- c-Err-G s,roi1-edt n ire
Ecs--rs var. -hz are 7ras El11se.si
Asso-e Any 1A1-Agc hz3 Aes- 5o1e- Rev
Azhsrv Shz-sSlsso-@. 81 least hs Claims %
- q-s2cAsr vTgs arrested ~ TIE pol- -
O. 4 charge q caring 1rss NE bgE,3i-E
Recorder EiE essrt ,ke sv.@s--e In ths
cas- yesterday. ire ;-ial c51s-rul1- the
greater 9G-- 9, ,Ae SAY. lie REM schack-
se1e-5 % - s-az1 t--T Za1 PLACID his
tcz1 a, .s9e Reco=5e- Hili stated taai
IRE @s-de-9c Tas purely ci-rpr,ss aa:ial
connecting TIE zc.i ss-i v3ta Ira u.fs1ee
s-d FOR ga, -'eas3- ae Es1it SET Shs bond
g. a very reasonable a-11-ur. The court
ro.e-, vas crowded w5;h Sankey's 90 ho.-
s=x-s. Thc we-@ p-assat 81 the e7n4clty
q zli-=-ssss - sy-1rath:zsrs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04
surRrrFs, DEpARrMENr,

Fifteen dollars reward for one light d
mare. reached name. branded on right
rounded or open o V; new red sad
stamped with flowers. made by Klein
Wharton. The mare IS or 9 year d
had stiff bit bride. curb chain. rope rtln
so for thief and SIS for mare. c.
Heart, constable, Wharton. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04
- nItNKNnWN .

Alderman j. s,cAushan has been = cit
lren OF Houston for tHeniy-siG years and
& taxpayer for twenty -four years. hence
lie Vas greatly surprised. the other day.
hen letters addressed to him were adj
yertised In the ''unkuown" list.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-04

H. Fitzpatrick. charged with the murder
OF Frank :. Allen in san Angelo several
months ago. has been transferred to
Stephensv!lle, Erath county. for trial.
Public sentiment Is strong against the
defendant in this county.