davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-16
The DAY IN THE COURTS.
Recorder Railey Has no Patience
With Nomcn Beaters.
THE COUNTY TRFAsuRER'S REPORT.
Receipts and Disbursements for tho
Quartsr-Damag~ Suit In Civil
District Court.

The city recorders court IS an exceed
ingly interesting place to study the differ
ent phases OF the human character. and in
this connection 1t may he remarked thnt
Recorder Railey Is making an eryinhle
reputation. not only for the CELEBRITY ard
dispatch with which he disposes OF bust
ness. but for the cScellen: Judgment wAleh
no displays on the bench
As soon as II appears from the evidence
that a case Is Il trning affair and tina;
Its further prosecution would no; result
In any good results. 1t is dismissed irnme-
diateiy, generally with a sensible lecture
TO tho party who may appear at faul,
In every city there are a class OF men
who Nrc before the courts more or less
frequently on the charge OF beating or
whipping some woman. Probably the
most cowardly and despicable creature
that Is permitted to exist Is the man who
will strike woman. There was case
of this kind yesterday afternoon before
Recorder Haley and he paced himself on
record as iayoring the punishment OF this
class of people. The woman this time be
longed 10 the lower strata %. Happy Hol-
low soclety. but then she is somebody
daughter perhaps somebody's sister, and
at any rate she Is a woman aud IL citiil"i
10 the consideration witch every man
shpuij have for Woman however num-
bic her station In life
A man named Il Back was arr,lgnrd
on the charge Of beating Moiiie Johnson
Moll. protested that sue didn't mage
any charge agains. ineh url didn't want
him punished ofi -sr !. 49, rsiiif thu
he had seeu the woman 1rl as ru'l 'Iat
she had told nin ina' f"' HI sihpu'l
her face severely The woman. Wueu g4ns-
toned further by tNr court, ainitfsi that
the man Mud N.arI-t my 3rvs, hGf pro
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-16

dc, fer the defendant. Tho action was
brought To recover 3.9e for personal l0lp-
eriy which Plaintiff los, from a trunk
which was stored IN the baggasc room of
thu defendant.
Martinez cigar factory We Anheus"r-
ruSch Brewing ASSOCIATION. Jury ont.
Frank Dunn V Phoenix insurance COM
pany. judgmen; for piaintin Tor Sol.
Mayer, Kahn & Fricoerg vs. IL sass
,ile second amended original petit n
The bond OF +. A Wiz. guardian OF
the estate OF the witt minors. IN tn.
sum OF $3.50, with Frederick W. Pulls and
Henry Pulls sure,.es. hied AMI approved
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-16
REVIVAL Ar wAsnINGT0N STREET


Il am Thine. .. Lord" was tho OPEN
Ing hymn las, night AT the song service
which was beautifully rendered hy ia.
large choir, accompanied by the orsan.
piano ana violin, which add much tn tho
musical part. Before preaching Mr., WHIT.
ten held a short praise service. Many les
tihod 10 the bl,ssedness e salvation, som.
of the new converts toatifyiug clearly AMI
earnestly; AZ the close the song. we
Praise Thee, %. God was sung
After leading In A short earnest prayer
Mr.. Whi,t"n took his text from Amos IS.
l2-"frcpare to meet thy God. q, istacI.
from which he preached for MY min
utos, having the close attention of the
large congregation. He gave many Illus.
trations OF souls helng lost 10y n.glcctinr
10 prepare for eternity as commended hy
God, emphasizlns the point that We mus,
all meet God IN Judgment, ana are her,
making rccord, AFRO that each one Is
responsible To God individually lie r,di,
culed Tn. idea of sinners picking ont
the weakest memhcrs OF the church ant
holding them up as an example OF wnat
| religion viii do for a man, He asked
| Why do you not md the old tried ang
| consistent member. who let's his ligh
shine uiwaysY Because you could no
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-16
A CYCLONES WORK
Houses Blown Down and Their contents
Scnttcrci--Crops Damaged
~ t,.,. IA lou.-

HOUSES bloNr Down anu HtlT '-oHtr"''
Scnttcrci-Crops Damaged
High rrnir.e. Texas, May IA The long
wished FOR and welcome rain came on
yesterday. good season fell and farm
ar. are mblaut. Rut every sweet has rs
bitter Tho rain was accompanied by "
most fufious cNrous mat every s,l .un
TINS section of county. dolns '9hs''i, NV
.lr. owen iforis gallery and s-de iopu'
were blown away. doing conai",iaplc lnii-
age TO ,urn'turs hlS earn WAS h'so '"-
MI NJ Mahan had every house on ms
premises blown away iArnl'A gre NOR %l
less daiaased ana d.siloset ~ Nc
Mnhan received a severe cHt on tsf hH1r'
Mr. Guynesf SIZED room and gallery We're
swept away. damaging anu das,toyi"s 40
"A considerable extent me furniture Gun
Mr.. John G'zale. his family consisting Of
wife. two children. man ana a yolo'eu
woraan and two cai..r.h WeFr am J"
tlr.ly eN,av except the fouudn'iuu N PAR.
The inmates woe miraeu.ou~iN sA.cu ~,
A horrible death hy the int"rpnsit'pl. %. ~. ..
strong hrdsteaa that supported m" WelsiN
Of the wall aa IL passed over them. Inc
furniture wNs BADLY damaged. anu a soNn
portion " 1t totally destroyed or nloMn
away where 4 has not aeen io ,iiit h ",
iwo large pillow. also, hANV i.t ~
found his neat. wall worked garden was
almost completely covered WIN l'l'..i,,..,a
and lumber from the iasen house. ih'
roof of his crlb and shed room. nttachei
hls,y on carving With 1t uvc bales OF
hay. winch haze not hen htaIi @, Sti,.i.
The cyclone Wa some y" OF ~ "a IN
wide and fcarrc.N a panel vi ran .c'', rs, a.
its wake but what MAS leNclei 20 u
earth Great dlmuse va done 10 W
growing crops by falling thinkers anu 70 10
~ ia,.g and pliinr brush will he thu order
Of Tho day Tor several days. In sonle
places in its wake not a 're' OF any SE,.
Wa left tauAinE. The s;nnno.n car '., ~
had stood the storms of uai WI T.
,,yas forced 30 Weld TO TINS mon tr'. q Ny".
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-16

ton A model handy is one approach
INK such perfection that IT can be chosen
AS the pattern to which all people can
fafeiy soud their clothes 10 be laundrieu
perfectly. fair trial viii convince You
that tho Model Laundry IL the pattern
illi Prairie Phone M. l.. \, hamburger
and Gns DreNllnr. Jr.. pronrielors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-16

IN the civil district court, Judge sam II
Brashear presiding. the suit Of 4. Bonner
vs. the Texas and New ORLEANS Railway
company f. on 'rsl This IS an action
brought 70 recover damages
Til. jury W. TIE a=5 ~ 'srar-;r -. cole
man VIII b. charr . IBIS morning
The Jury In ,he case 81 Hudson vs. Ellis
ct al Is si.N iolibernting upon the case.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-16
,a-rrNIrY ms crAsrn

Now yorta May Il. Bradsireet's nnan-
ciai review tomorrow win SAY; srccuia-
tive activity has al,ncs, ceased. The trad,
ing IN stocks has hcon oontnod TO the
fo,N wallis Of tho board room amt Involves
only the smaller class OF professional
operators Ihe fluctuations have conse-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-16

Ahou, domestic unlsh On shirts. collars
and cuffs Icing Tho proper thing, Every
body Is now asking for II. II ,Yon haven't
tried H. do 50, aud YOU VIII hni Your
clothes las, lcnrer and look better. bat
remember our plant is complete aud we
can give YOU ANY nnish desired. ~ Pack.
ards Troy Laundry. the King OF them ali,
gi2 Prairie avenue, phone SS2.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-16

New York, May i5.-The following table
comrilrd by Bracstrce,'s shows the 'o'o'
oloarances at the principal cities and 'he
percentage of increase or decrease as conf
pared with the corresponding week INST
year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-16
ANTONY sprclAL JUDGE.

Cameron, Texas, May i5-lion w q
Talaferro, Judge OF the district court of
of Mfam county, was suddenly called To
Caldwell on business yesterday and wired
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-16
JUSTICE MAiIoNEy's COURT.

Kate T. Fisher vs. Louis a. Gas,lncl
judgment, for defendant
j. K Nerkei ~. Mrs Alice McG.one .
iulemsu, for Plaintiff
j r.. Merkel vs. uvalG~ Burns. gar
nlshee: garnishee discharged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-16
MEATHEK AND CROPS.

.als . ........... sgo.ees,os5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
nT4KE" BRYAN CLUBS.

Washington Sept. 10 (SpeciaD-The manufacture
OF fake Bryan and Sewall clubs at the Washing
ton Popocratic headquarters goes gayly on. Ac-
cordng to the reports furnished 10 the representa-
tives of Popocratic newspapers. the number OF
Bryan and Sewa clubs at this writing must be
about 1900. and the total membership OF the same
about 100000 about % per cent of which Is COM
posed of former Republicans" There are indica-
lions that the actual number of clubs has been IN
fated at ratio of more than IS TO !, and that the
actual membership has been inflated at sun
higher ratio-say 30 TO l. The most recent rake
exposed Is that of a Bryan and Sewall CUB IN
Cleveland Ohio. which said, In bulletin Is
sued from one branch of Popocratc headquarters
I'm Washington. to consist OF 800 members, 30 per
cent of whom formerly voted the Republican TICK
ct" In response to an inquiry sent from the mead
quarters OF the Republican Congress Committee to
.'The Cleveland Leader" the following was re-
celvcd: . e ,rboro
are several alleged Bryan clubs in different wdrus
If the CITY There Is a club which purports to be
made up OF Republicans. 1t has only three men VI
any prominence and about eighty members, some
NJ whom MAJ have been Republicans AT one liihc
IN their lives The club cuts no figure AT an.
Thus did the membership of one Bryan cIup SUI
denly shrink from SO to 50. ana the rato U'
members .'vho formerly voted the RepuDhcan LICK
~" from % ner cent TO unknown but lnsignllcaht
azure represented by men who may nave Dec"
RcnubIicans at one time in their lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
WESTMINSTER POLITICS.

STORMY TIME PREDICTED IN THE MYTH con-
GREss DISTRICT CONVENTION.
call purporting to have been issued by the Re-
publican Congress Committee Of the XVIII Dis
trict has been published. announcing that a con-
vention Will be held at the Getty House. in Yonk-
ers. next Wednesday at u o'clock noon for the
purpose of nominating candidate for representa-
tive In Congress and for the transaction Of such
other business as may come before the convention
The call Is signed by "Wiliam II. Ten Eyck. chair
man, Charles H. Young, secretary, and e. III. Hcaly
and James NJ Hunt majority of committee"
The call excites considerable comment among
Republicans. because of the short notice Of the date
for holding the convention. and because II is not
generally understood that the men signing the call
constitute the Republican committee OF the XNIth
Congress District. The names signed to the call
are those Of some of the old committee. which con-
sisted of w liam II. Robertson James VI. Hunt,
Charles H. Young. w. II. Ten Eyck and Il. H.
Heay. and il is contended that this committee was
Superseded and went out of office March 49,
when Congress district convention was held at
the Orawaupum Hotel. in White Plains. at which
time the following new Congress District Commit
tee was unanimously elected: First District-T Asst
ley Atkins Second Dstrict-Frank V. Millard.
Third District-William H. Robertson. Twenty
third and Twenty fourth wards-William H. Ten
Eyck aud h. II. Healy The members of The old
coming Congress Convention convenes, and that
the election Of disrc, ~ zee al d as' spring
The opponents 10 the denomination Of Ben L.
Fairchfld look upon the call as one made in the
Interest OF that candidate and announce that the
regular convention for the district VIII be called
,n nroner time by the regularly elected district
Committee OF which William II. Robertson is chair
man ., - l., - o,orro,
Unless, matters are adjusted there Is stormy
ou,inok for Republicans In the XVIII District
As deegatons aready elected S faT BEN
Esircbild, the Second District delegation Is con
tested as is that Of the %XXEth, Assemcy des
gates are I'm favor Of Samuel T. MCMILLAN, or me
XXxvth Assembly District ana the deGss strct in.
cuded in the XVIth Congress District are IN faVot
Of Farchd This gives Fairchild totai OF eisas,
votes in the convention, with SIX TOT acNi'''"" anu
Ten In doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
through the following printed in "The Buffalo
Courier" Yesterday.

Courier" yesterday. 49,,
Renlvine Yesterday to question as to his att,
.ude toward the Chicago tickle, and platform era
the indianapolis ticket ana PiSiorR nsalo Democrat
who was for over two years Postmaster r 1
during the presen; administration OF fresuenth
land made the following brief clear COMPREHENSIVE
reply: 49, o,oo.,or Of Mr. BRYAN be.
cause ne advocates the free coinage OF srer a,e
represents Popuisnl and other WHO ana 1,s in
theories am DemGS genera Palmer the only
candidate in the field who represents norant
prnc Hsce OF Sa support him Aside from those
named the Advisory COMMITTEE me o SY of nrom
inent Democrats.
/ TALK ABOUT THE GovERNoRsHIP.
The indications tonight are that the silver
Democrats intend TO nominate at their conVen-
t,on Frederick Cook Of Rochester. for Cover
nor. and James w. Rdgway. of Brooklyn Tor
Lieutenant Governor Who will be the hope
less person who will perish as candidate TOT
Judge of the Court Of Appeals has not yet been
disclosed There is some talk. of course that
John Boyd Thatcher, of Albany, VIII ne moIiiI
mated for Governor. Ex-senator Norton nae ..,
of Albany arrived here tonight charseu " -
the mission of nominating MI ihaO"''' - ~
can be brought about. -. r,.oa
Some Democratic politicians thlnK tna' -
erick Cook may decline the nomination, " ~,
. seeing inevitable defeat. Inc theoiS Va
CooLfs nomination would he that the brewers
would in that case, contribute iarsei! -,
Democratic campaign fund. hoping lor d Iep -.
80 tha paines LIQUOR Tax Law, but 1t is forgotteh
9 sba ,he the present Republican State Senate con-
t;nues in Office for two years longer or ,hrou Hs
ont the term of the Governor eiec'eu M 80,
Uu. ,u he ,mnossible TO repeal the Raines Liquor
Taw law with the State Senate opposed 10
step Mr. Cook therefore. if elected So ,sa re-.
could not accomplish anything 'o owl hos said
oeal NJ the LIQUOR Tax law. MI. OoIN 10" 10
pea 1 he 'i is not candidate for the Democraaa
rna for Governor If he plainly ts sTea
that he is drafted solely TO get his mUn nye ~ the
helpless campaign he is h Iohy Boyd Thacher
would obtain IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
THE BARBER WAS SCARED.

From The Minneapolis Tribune
IL tell you | was scared the otner Gay '
barber in "A leading downtown SHOP
what scared YOU .,s shaving
II had a man in the chair ana was ~" as
him He was as still ~ you please So "a, h..
screaming away all right enough wnen .'., IN mai
Gin 10 wrggle and before could fuiy ir''.]o ,o,.
was coming he cut loose with the most N,"i bad
snecze-wen IL was big one, Ter a ia 1 nav ht
the razor right along his chin ana W. We; nj,
raised his head when hc sneezed WAS u44"S'o -
chin right square against the blade ~ nres
II don't know how ever did II. oul IA" atnd ]
ence OF mind enough 10 turn the razor UN'' bors
tell you | didn't get there any 700 1901 ,,e razo
down hard on his chin so as 10 Keep nv. ..' hin
from being twisted around and eH,,niss nsr5
on the check but he sneezed so tremeauouSH "A A
that IL knocked the razor out or my manu. n' me
fell 10 the floor II hadn't thought JS,t y cui
instant 10 turn the blade over II wou1H h"'' ~
his whole chin on. =, . t.,,. ,,hen Il
The razor was smashed all TO pieces WIZ" With q
hit the floor but the man paid me TOT II "siIsed
mighty good grace | can tell you, tor ne ''"
how close a call II was for him. -, ,her
How do you keep from cutting peoP's, Of
they snecze In the chair. rs a general tu, S n
course; how do you know they are GUMS "
sneeZeP' ,.. III 49, that Is
I'VE don't know. but they always tel us 'rrons
they give some sign other 10 show tneS ~ scon.
10 snesze but this man didn't know II Va" - fen
ing himself and | tell you We oo1h Oh thar
mighty happy IL didn't turn out any "o'So
IL did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
BICYCLES ~ THE CAMPAIGN.
TO BE USED IN MARYLAND FOR DISTRIBUTING
LITERATURE-DEMOC IN A BAD WAY.

TERATURE-DEMOCRACY IN BAD WAY.
Baltimore Sept. 10 (SpecaD.-The Republica.
State Campaign Committee will this week start out
a Mckinley and Hobart Bicycle Corps through tho
counties to distribute campaign literature Nolun-
teers from among the wheelmen OF the city and the
counties are rendering their services TO the sub
committee In charge. About $50 wheelmen have
already enrolled themselves for the work. Docu-
ments will be taken out by them and distributed
at the houses along the roads through the country.
Wheelmen of an oratorica turn will make short
speeches at the various country stores the cross
roads and at waysde resorts.
1t Is becoming apparent that the regular Demo-
cratic organization " Maryland is not going TO put
up very strong fight in the present campaign.
The continued designations of election officers
the ground that they will not support Bryan, the
population OF the Chicago platform by such prom
inent business men General John Gill and others
mocracy and the refusal Of Congressman Henry
Welles Rusk. of the lid District who for years
has been member OF the House, 10 accept "A re-
nomination because he II free-silverte, show
that the managers discouraged over the
look Rusk Will, however. continue TO act chair
man Of the City Committee. although the radical
frec-silver men want him ousted. They know that
he Is in close touch with Senator German, and
that In declining to accept Il denomination and de-
termning TO continue chairman OF the committee
he Is acting under the Senator's advice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
EX-SENATOR EDMUNDS on SOUND NUM- l.
THE CHICAGO PLATFORM A MENACE III r'''
DOM EQUALITY AND JUSTICE

THE CHICAGO PLATFORM A MENACE IL ME-
DOM. EQUALITY AND JUSTICE.
,,,,,-..,.,,, Con, ,s-Ex-United States Senator
60 7, r,dn,unds delivered an address last hsh'
an "Sound Money" In Borwyn. suburb. Inc N"ee'
inc uas held in Odd Fellows Hail. "hic" was
crowded Mr. Edmunds gave Clear anu J"nf,o5
henslye sketch of the coinage laws Oh INC 80
States and their operations ana enec's' a -
tina, the present agitation is not 10 restore inc sN
..has,ng az. of 1878 and the subsequent act au-
,bor,z,ng the Government TO coin dollars on 's OWN
account but to coin for everybody, from every 1o"
,rv all the silver that shall be brought 10 the mh''
into dollars the intrinsic value Of which Is al pres
emf from so cents TO 80 cents. and the iesai 'e"ue
value OF which is TO be full dollar
bo snAaker said that the free coinage or SILVER al
"a 70 would make every silver mine owner anu
all dealers in the metal instantly reahze d p'o1'
$50 per cent. He continued the m'eHuo" u NV
Chicago platform and many OF the SILVER oIa.oiS 20
10 make the people believe that the opposlaon ~
the free-conage project comes from the eapi'a's'
o,a .go,dbugs' A goldbug may be bad man. pu'
humbug is a much worse one. II Is saie " say
that there are not 10000 individuals VINO are e'"'
capitalists' The capital Is DIVIDED among our Peo
nile in more nearly equal proportions ina" IA an!
other country on the globe The chicago p'0'e.'
not and cannot be aimed at the pulling down u '''e
rich and the building up OF the poor 1t Is aimeu d.
our system Of true freedom, equality ana Jus"oe'
that reaches from the richest 10 the poorest man "
the country; and If carried out Will operate nun
dred times more severely upon peop'e OF SINAI
means and upon labor than upon the very wealthy.
The substantial prosperity OF the whole BODY oil 'ie
nsople of our country well as its honor requires
us 10 unite in condemnng and deleau"s 'iS se'''
nv the surest means In our power , ,..,or,,
The ex-senator reviewed the Cnicago Pia maoir
be fac} mat the crisis is the most important OF any
mat mas happened since the foundation OF our 10y
r"rnnf H. the face OF It party IS nothing. occupa-
lion is nothing wealth is nothing, ana poverEE rs
nothing But the preservation OF our country 4io"
Inc worst of evils Is everything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
ITALIAN REPUBLICANS MEET.

An enthusiastic Republican meeting in favor OF
sound money and the election of Mckinley and
Hobart was held at the rooms OF the Italian Re-
publican Citizens club, at NO. Frihee-sI' OH
saturday night. The meeting was called to order
bv the president of the club at $50 o'clock, and at
that time there were about three hundred persons
in the hall. The president, S. Palermo, spoke to
the gathering in both Italian and English and he
was loudly applauded. He was followed by As
sembIvman Charles 5. Adler, and there were Il
number of other speakers. The officers or the
Italian Citizens Republican Club are: ). Paterno,
president: Tommaso Doh. Vce-president; NJ. Cirig-
iiano secretary, and G.. Caporella, treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
Mr.. RHODES MEETS REBEL CHihf''
AN IMPRESSIVE SCENE AT THE NEGOTIATIONS
FOR SURRENDER.

FOR SURRENDER
From The London Globe .,.. .odo ~
DR. sauer and a press repreSen1t,atoiver, FTday
sh, Ringing important news. they say I'm IN
nbout noon on FRIDAY John Grootpoohl ~ IN
MI nrI"' lie then stated that six prlnciilp,a t
chiefs two Princes. Iobengulas pI9' IN Watabeie
rifonr indunas and captains OF te H. n is
,nis uera gathered in solemn couhcll III LA in
four miles away. The meeting va" ,n come into the
onen owing TO their distrust OF the WIT ar
They wished. however 70 Zee MI a,rd Nr Rhodes
wnuId be welcome if he was willing 10 a''ehu '''
council. c...ro, Nous telegram. Mr.
Rhodes decided to go. The military stan Tis., d
to accompany him. but Grooi boom 5 ,ake5 a.
vised that no such step snou LII pe Nr Rhodes
would defeat its object ana lhN9SlEe r 81 Or
in great danger Accordingly mr. nrcss representa-.
I've started for the spot indicated very MI NJ
ak9g TevOyer in gSSh J0 0Sn and
John Markings made up The parry , 10 t into The
of six and ogether thu ,h Xatoppos The route lying
oveeTIand covered with kopjes ana non 81
with caves brgn kope ana 100 yards further or
une i ,b trvsting place Mr. Rhodes and MS CON.
papions dismQanted ana aa' vailed while Groo,boo
advanced TO the kopJe 10 say W. P"'F "N'
ING Az there was a CLEAN Of white from ins
konie and all the chiefs filed our III " nfr ~
r. Marty in silence and squatted Iounn snOm 49,
ssmic ircle The nGaha lasted l9i n.y. No. la IN
eHpdnaons prored by The Whit men 70 Sot S az
inc u.i' ,ssousihlo consequences Of the snrrend'r
Thcn the chiefs and each thrgT b sa w i
al IN, :, s,rrander their guns. while another SIM
lar sick tina, they %ers ray pr re nd that
~" dssired abolition OF the native polce lo Ts
should he taken into .sroqs e2rider sso9d ceas,
O,''otS and e,laranteed the safety OF me Ioa,,
and Of the coaches Mr. Rso4 bona ana aae as II,
Mv rSf 81, t6ev expressed their willingness 10 IT,
tnrn 70 their stronghold with them liam, Min.
Tho chiefs whose names are soma uu.""ssi, Love
i' cocon,bo Dhlism Gum. Manytd, Mahcr
sikhota Nyanda and Bid ogelhI s b Sli" absolute
49,. In tbe NatoppOs Consequently tne H,"s -,
their surrender which r RhodsTs l HsI moreoScr
Tho chiefs greed has caused great rejoicing He'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
EFFORTS At FUSION IN KENTUCKY.

Louisville. KY Sept l5-The leaders Of the free
silver Democratic party In Kentucky Will make one
more attempt to fuse with the Populists. ana 1t Is
thought they will be successful. Mr.. Bryan will
arrive in the city tomorrow night, and this
sion is deemed a fitting to bring about an agree
mcnt with the PopulIsts. Consequently Chairman
Johnston of the frcc-sllver Democratic State Cen
trail Committee. has arranged for a conference to-
morrow with Chairman Parker. of the Populist
State Central Committee 1t is understood that
MIR Parkers terms Of fusion will be two Bryan and
Watson electors