davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13


Chicago, July 1.-The silver confer
ence adjourned at half past two this
morning without having selected any
one to recommend to the convention as
candidate for Vice. President. This
conference was COIN posed Of one repre-
sentative from each silver delegation to
the convention. Each candidate was
taken up separately, his availability dis
cussed, his good points brought out, his
record examined and his points OF weak
ness exposed. After this sitting pro-
cess had gone on for several hours ana
had eliminated Sewall of Maino, Williams
of Massachusetts and Daniel of Virginia,
the sensation of the morning occurred
in connection WI it'll the name Of Mclean.
Several members of the committee eulo-
gized Mr.. Mclean for the work that he
had done in the present campaign, es-
pecially in connection with the contest
in Kentucky. For more than an hour
personal character investigated and the
course of his paper toward politics for
the last 80 years or more gone over. His
friends were warm in his praise, but it
also developed that he
HAD SEVERAL ENEMIES.
Mr.. Thurman of Ohio, appeared in the
! conference and mane the statement that
he had entered into personal agree
nent since his coming to Chicago with
Mr.. Mclean that the Ohio delegation
dent with united front and that, in
case of failure, Mclean should not be a
oadidate for Vice. President, but that he
should throw. his strength and influence
to the support of MIR. Thurman. 1t was
| very strange. i'll Wow of those facts, he
said, that here were two men presenting
the claims of Mr.. Mclean, before the con-
ference for the Vice Presidency nominal
ton. Suoh action, he said, did not SAVIOR
of sincerity and fairness. The present
harmony in Ohio, he said, had been
brought about by uniting the Mclean
and Thurman factions which had been
at odds for years. But doing this, oven
for the cause of silver, his action had
subjected him to considerable criticism
| from friends of his father. Now that
Mr.. Mclean had seen fit this morning to
repndiate the agreement made with him
as to the Vice Presidential nomination,
he notified the conference that
ALL THE OLD SORES
Of the past would be re-opened and the
bitterness between the factions instead
of being diminished, would be increased.
He could not submit to the nomination
of Mclean in view of the facts he had
presented and he thought that the con-
ference should hesitate before 1t thrust
upon his state candidate unacceptable
to it. Mr.. Thurman said he regretted
that matter of such "a personal charao.
ter should be forced to the front to the
dstriment of great cause, but he felt
surrounding the cause.
| Both MIR. McConville and Mr.. Wilkins
replied in spirited manner to Mr..
Thurman. Mr.. MoConville stating that
Mr.. Mclean was the most popular man
in the state of Ohio, and her choice for
President, and failing in that, for Vice.
President. Whether Mr.. Mclean was n
candidate he did not know, hut he had
the right to ask his nomination irrespec-
tive of his desires. He declared that Mr..
Mclean could carry the state despite Mr..
Thurman's assertions to the contrary
and Mclean, not Thurman, was the lead
er to look up to.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13
MADETHEM ALL MAD.
DIR. Gordon voted All of Maine Delega
ton for Sewall.

DIR. Gordon voted All of Maine Delega-
ton for Sewall.
Chicago, July 1.-THE action of
the Maine delegation in voting
solidly for Mr.. Sewall for Vice Pres
ident is resented ty some of the
delegates from that. state and today
the following telegram was sent Chair
man White with view to correcting the
permanent record of the convention:
Hon. Stephen M. White, Chairman
National Convention, Coliseum:
"Please take notice that the under
signed members of the Maine delegation
and authorized no one to vote for them
on candidate for Vice President.
&C. VEY HOLMAN,
-. II. HERMAN,
"T. GOLDTHWAIT."
ChairmanGordon stated when the state
was called on the first ballot, that while
but minority of the delegation were
present, he would depart from the rule
he and the majority had observed during
the ballot for President and, as a natter
of state pride, cast the vote of the state
for Mr.. Sewall. This be continued to do
until Mr.. Sewall was nominated. This
evening Mr.. Holman said that but six of
the delegates went to convention hall
this morning. "When DR.. Gordon asked
Delegate Goldthwait to join with the
others in voting for Mr.. Sewall." said
Mr.. Holman, he refused, saying he
would not so stultify himself, after re-
fusing to vote for the head of the ticket.
and walked out Of the convention. When
| we learned what had been done on the
first ballot and to prevent a repetition of
the wrong three of US sent the telegram
to Chairman White protesting against
DR.. Gordon's action. The Maine dele
cation to Chicago was elected upon the is
sue OF Mr.. Sewall's candidacy for selec-
tion as member of the national com.
mittee from Maine and 1t went against
him. If had been willing to vote far
him as a candidate for Vice President do
you not suppose that l would have sun
ported him for a member of the national
committeee. DIR. Gordon had no more
right to cast my vote for. him than yo,
| have; no more right to cast my vote to-
day than he had yesterday. The people al
home are with us too. / have lust re-"
oeiyed telegram saying lewiston
Democrats approve your stand. ~
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13
After Fifty Years.

New York, July 1.-THE Irish Ameri-
can which for nearly fifty years has up
held the Democratic party, announces
that 1T will repudiate the Chicago con-
vention and list nominees.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13
Gould not S!eep-Run
Down = Nervous - Fee
male Troubles and
Weakness ALI these
Ailments SucCumb to
3uker's Kidney Pills.

" run down and SO nervous that could not
sleep. Iheard of Buker's Kidney Pills, and
procured one box which gave me Immediate
relief. tits more than you recommend for
female troubles and weakness"
Ellsworth Falls. Me, Mrs. Sarah F. joy.
Pills Soc. at the druggist or mailed postpaid for
price. DR.. F. c. Buker will give advice by letter
free. Write for our valuable book on backache.
Bwkey PHI Co., Bangor. NE,
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13


Idaho-Bland 6.
Illinois-Sibley 4S.
Indiana-Blan1 10, Mclean 10.
Iowa-Sibley 26.
Kansas-Bland 20.
neutrality-suspicious. 16 Williams /,
Sibley /, Bland 2, Sewall 6.
Observation-Disclosures l6.
Maine-Sewall s, not voting 4.
Maryland-M Mclean 5, not voting H.
Massachusetts, 9, not voting
81.
Michigau-McLean 49,
Misunderstanding 4, Mclean 6, Sewall
2, not voting 6.
Misslssippi-McLean 1S.
Nebraska 6.
New Hampshire-Not voting
New Jersey-Dsclines.
New York-Declines.
North Carolina-Olark 90.
North Dakota-Sewall 6.
Ohio-McLean as.
Oregon-Sibley 4.
Psnnsylvssia-Sibley 5, Bland 2, Pat
tison !, not vnting Sc.
Rhode Island-Delegates left for home.
Chair casts vote, under instructions,
Harrity s.
South Carolina-Sibley IS.
South Dakota-Harrity 8.
Texas-Bland 80.
Utab-Bland 6.
Vermont-Bland 4, not voting 4.
Bland "a.
Washington-Sewall 8.
West Virginia--Bland1 10.
Wisconsin-Sibley 5, Bland 8, not
voting 10.
Wyoming-Bland 6.
Alaska-Not voting.
Arizona-Bland 6.
District of CoIumbia-McLean 6.
New Megico-Bland 6.
Oklahoma-Bland 6.
Indian Territory-Bland 6.
MIssouri-Sewall 10, Sibley 5, Williams
of Massachusetts, 6, Williams of Illinois
Is.
Tenn essee-Bland "a.
THIRD BALLOT.
Arkansas-SewaIl 16.
Alabama-Bland %.
California-Sewall Is.
ColOrala-SeWall 8.
DelawaTe-Sewall l.
Florida---Sewall 8.
Georgia--Bland 26.
Idaho-Bland 6.
Illinois-Sibley 80.
Indiana-McLean 30.
Indian Territory-Sewall 6.
Iowa-McLeaii rs.
Kansas-Eiand 20.
Kentuoky-Bland 8, Mclean 16, Sewall
H.
lsouisiana-MeLean, 16.
Maine-Sewall ~.
chusetts-Williams 9.
Maryland-McLean 5.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %.
Missouri-Bland "a.
Northumberland g.
Nevada-MGLean g.
observation-disclosures 3, Sewall 4.
Oregon bland s.
District of Columbia-McLean 6.
Arizona-Bland, 6.
Wisconsin-Bland 4, Sewall /.
Northumberland g.
New Mexieo-Bland 6.
Oklahoma-Sewall 6.
West Virginia-Biand l, Mclean 8,
Williams 6.
North Dakota-Sewall 6.
North Carolina-l lark %.
Ohio-MoLean 48.
South CaIolina-Bland IS.
Tennessee-Bland "a.
Texas-Bland 80.
Utah-Deniel 8.
Vermont-Blapd 4.
Neutrality-suspicious. 4, Sewall 4.
Other states not voting.
FOURTH BALLOT.
Bland being out, Mclean received the
vote of two in California, District OF
Columbia, Georgia, Iowa, Illinois, In
diana; six in Kentucky, Louisiana,
ni9I iaHu, MIcnIEaus Miunosooa' 4iis-
sissippi two in Montana, Nevada; four
in Pennsylvania; four in Vermont.
Sewall had ALASKA, Alabama, Arkansas,
| IS in California. Colorado, Florida,
Idaho, Indian Territory, Kansas; 10 in
Kentucky; Maine (reeorded as 12); Mis-
souri,: four in Montana: New Mexico,
| Oregon, Oklahoma, three in Pennsylva-
mia; South Dakota, Tennessee, Washing
| ton, Wisconsin
The votes of the other candidates were
scattered among the states.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13
New England League Standing.
The National League.

AHe Nabhonat League.
These are the results of the games
played in tho National League Satur-
day:
AT CINCINNATI
Cincinnati, 0 0 2 0 5 II 0 x-9
Washington, 0 l 0 0 2 0 O-5
Base hits-Cincinnati, s; Washington,
Q. Errors-Cincinnati, 2; Washington,
1. Batteries-Dwyer and PETIT; Mercer
and Mcclure.
AT CLEVELAND.
Baltimore, o / 4 q Q i 90
Base hits-Cleyeland, s; Baltimore, II.
Errors-Cleveland g. Baltimore, /. Bat
teries-Young and thinner, A1ffer and
Clark.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, 0 l 0 2 2 2 %
Philadelphia, 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 IL
Base hits-Louisville. 8; Philadelphia,
s.. Errora-Louisyille, O.. Philadelphia,
4. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Dexter; Tay-
lor, Whittrook and Clements.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, 100000 0 0 0 0 1-3
New York. Oo0001 00100 o.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13
THE OLD SORES.
Hard Words Exchanged by Men Of the
Buckeye State.

ference-They Tried to Turn Sewall Down
at That Meeting
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13

swimming run made with one man
out.
New Bedford, 2 o 0 o o o 80
Portland, 0 0 0 3 8 2 0 0 0-S
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22
COLONIAL RECEPTION
THE M. I. q. LADIES EN-
TERTAIN THEIR LIEGE
LORDS ROYALTY.
EXQUISITE DECORATIONS.
Red, White and Blue the Pre-
vailing ColOrs-A Tempt
ing Menu.

Last evening the home Of Prof. and
Mr.. J.. l. MsInnis was the scene Of q
brlli9ni social and literary event such
as byan has not seen Tor many years.
The ladies' Of ihe Mutual Improvement
Circle entertained heir husbands in
truly magnificent fashion, the event
being colonial reception. The deco
niions were IN colonial eolors-red,
white aud blue-thruughout The hand.
some apartments The hall vas brii-
liant with flags aud streamers in the
receiving rooms the prevailing col9rs
drapcd the doorways aud we're artistic
ally displayed In lampshades and flower
vases and as hanpngs The dining
room was similarly fesiooned, and the
portraits Of George and Maitha Wash
ington appeared opposite the main en-
trance. dmped with flags and haYing
The Washington coat Of arms beneath
them. Red, white and blue lamps and
candles adorned the tables. DiverginR
sireamers Of these oolors gracefully ex-
tended 10 the corners Of the table nom
the center electric light from which was
suspended a large tomahawk, while
little t0mahswks were handed to each
guesi as souvenirs by Mona Adams
and Lila Graham Mclnnis, standing by
the entrance a. the guests passed out.
Dainty miniature flags we're also
used as napkins. Daisies, Ted gerani-
ums and violets gave an air cf fresh.
ness to the decorations. The music Of
the evening was appropriately confined
to rational airs and for further diver
sion the gues's searched for hidden
literary quotations relative TO the
Father Of Oar County.
The menu cards were handsome. each
sayory delicacy thereon being accom-
panied by an appropriate quotation.
Tho e present Were Mayor and Ma
I A Adams Capt and Mrs ] Adams.
Mr and Mrs T r Bate, Mr. and Mrs n o
Boaiwrighi, Mr. and Mrs A ] Buchan.
an Mr and Mrs John Q Tabor, Mr. and
Mrs Allen Carr, DR.. and Mrs. Il. L.
Fountain, Mr aud Mrs wM Foster
Mr. and Mrs 7 D Graham, Mr. and Mrs
FL Hal and Mrs r $ Wilson, DR. and
Mrs J W Howell, Prof and Mrs L l.
Mclnuis, Mr. and Mrs A Mckenzie, Mr.
and Mrs Milton Parker, Mr and Mrs
6 Parker, Mr. and Mrs Geo W Nor
rell, pr and Mrs G r Tabor, Judge and
Mrs VIC Taliaierro, Nv and Mrs Chas
\ williamson, Mr. and W $ Howell,
DR. J l. Fountain.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22
OVER ONE HUNDRED.
The Number Killed In That
Dynamite Explosion.
SEVERAL OF TIE INJURED DEAD.

Absua EouF Husdrsd Were Faiaiiy and
the Same Nunbsr Seriously Hurt.
PFssidsnt Kruger Is ~ the Head Of
the Relief COMMITTEES and Doing All
ne Cas- FOR ths UHfortanais Victims.
JOHANNESBURG, The Transvaal, Feb.
ai.-The latest estimates place the mum.
ber Of deaths from the syqlOsion at Vie
dendorp on Wednesday a. 1870. about 400
fatally and about the same number &C.
riously injured A number OF the
wounded suocumbed 10 their injuries
While the victims are chiefly Of the
lower GLASS Of Bosra. whole families Of
white people were wiped out
President Kruger has arrived from
Pretoria In a speech no oongratu.
lated the inhabitants upon the splend. /
manner in which they have sunk al
race feuds In common ondeavcr 10 70.
lieve the suffering.
President Kruger has been chosen
president Of the relief committee. and
he IL directing the work Of clearing tho
ground at Viedendorp and sheltering the
thousands Of people who have beeu
rendered homeless by tho terrible calam-
ity.
The work Of erecting huts for the
homeless has been commenced. Sub
scriptions for the relief Of the sufferers
already amount 10 over 500. 900.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22
The NEWS IN Brief.


The King picture sale netted nearly
$4,000 az New York
Burglars blew open a saloon safe a
81. Elmo, lis They got $50.
AZ Harlan COURTHOUSE. Ky. Milford
and Felix ros kil.oi each other.
The bonds on which original bidder.
doiaulted were awarded 10 the Morgaa
syndicate
Edison has succeeded In producing
photographs insianssneously with the
RoonIgen rays.
There are 2229 convicts In the Mis-
souri, poni,entiary, which number ties
the record made last June.
Mrs, Laura Saioiis aud daughter Of
Rochester, n. Y. mysterioasly disap.
paarod from Topeka, Kan.
The present Indiana Zee and salary
law Is being 40 construed that county
officers are receiving no salaries.
T. J. H~land OF Plaindold, Ills ,
hanged himself In a coll at Atlanta, Ca
He is believed 20 have been insane
W. II la'ns, who was drummed out
OF the militia camp at the Homestead
riot, was shot during a quarrel at Balti.
mgg,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22
A Youas o.rl Murdered.

oPEIlKA. Ala. Feb. al.-News has
Just reAched here Of a horrible murder
committed near wedowee. Randolph
county. The body OF Miss Susie Evans.
beautiful young woman aud daughter
Of farmer, was found. dressed in q
nightrobe, dead in a public road near
her fathers house. four miles from
Wedowee. Her head had been crushed
and her brains scattered aud battered
out She had evidently been dragged
from her bed and murdered. Thers IL
no telegraphio communication with
Wedowee and further details are not
known here.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22
time, ONE Minute
The Great Fight uos over
Before II was Well Begun.
Pits Puts the IrisAnan Out in sAori order

Pits Puts the Irishnan Out in shsrt Order
EL PAso. Feb. 9l.-The latest from
The pyizehght party was received here
81 i:oo o'clock today. and at that
time the train had Just pulled into
Langtry, Tex Nothing was said about
having tho hght today. and the i'm.
precision here is that the mill will not
take place until early tomorrow morn.
ing.
The place selected for the fight Il
Iust across the Rio GrAnde river In
Mexico. Il is in the state Of CoAhuila.
There is no fear Of molestaiion, for Il
would take at least two days 10 get
Mexican troops 10 the scene.
The report stated all the fighters and
others connected with the mill were in
high gloo that the fghi was 80 near the
end.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22

HALIFAX. Feb. al.-A decree Of al.
vorcc approved by Pope Leo XIII. the
first Of its kind ever recorded in Cana.
da, has been granted 20 John Keefe, on
the ground Of inf ielity on che part Of
The woman. Much interest Il excited
BY the concession from Rome, a. never
before has a divorce been recognized in
this country By q Roman Catholic an.
thority. The decree granted TO Keofe
is not only one Of separation. but Il per.
mits a remarriage. A legal dissolution
Of marriage las also been obtained from
the supreme court.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22
r.. NJ. WILSON a CO.,

Have Just put in their new store fine
stock Of new fancy goods;
Knickerbocker Banquet rheese in 5lb
jars-a world beaier.
English Sandwich mustard.
Horse Radish mustard.
Mustard With llorbs-somelhing new
Horse Radish Cream-Try a.
Mayonnaise Dressing Best salad
dressing known.
Little German Pcis,ls IN lib car
tOons.
Saratoga chips Ia l-2lb cartoons.
Asparagus In Slb tins.
Mocha and Java Bleud-best roasted
coffee In he world.
Appl,s-Choioe.
Fresh Alvin Cahbege
Give ne call.
r. NJ. WILSON 4 co.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22

PANS, Feb. 2i.-The senate today
BY vote OF is4 TO 60 adopted n motion
protesting against what n character.
ized a. a violation Of its constitutional
rights. The motion adds that the sen.
ate does not wish TO suspend Legislative
existence. and, therefore. viii continue
20 examine any proposals submitted BY
the cabinet.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22

NEW YoRE, Fob 2l.--While tempo.
rarily insane. Mrs. Ethel Kelso, wife Of
George r. Kelso. last night shot and
killed her two children. Ethel, aged 1,
and George. aged ?. with revolver,
and then attempted suicide by cutting
tho arteries Of her wrist with a razor.
The mother will probably recover.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22
sMIIHls swEETHIAaT.foLo on AlM
Hs Tried To Os, Eisr 20 Pass nh
countsrfsit Money.

Ne Afted 70 oet M9r 70 fH41 Hi
Counterfeit Moasy.
81. JOSEPH. No. Feb. 2I.-John W.
Smith, 4 young farmer Of Princeton Il
under arrest here on charges Of counter.
feiiing. Mrs. Laura Lemon. sweet.
heart Of Smiths informed the ofIlceru.
She claims Smith offered her counter.
felt dollars TO pass on the merchants.
She was arrested and placed In jail here.
She wrote letters 70 John aud A. Brum.
nell Of Princston threatening 10 oxposs
them as members Of tie same gang ol
oounterfeiters II they did not secure
bonds for her release. They easily %.
cured the bond. Meautime the Federal
officers got possession pf the letters and
other evidence against the Brummells,
They have not yot heen arrested. A
large amount Of counierfeit coin wal
found AZ Smiths houe.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22
TwsIr. We I'm. n.ssr.r.a.

NEWCASTLE. Colo. Feb 2l.-Twelvs
bodies Of the victims have bsen recov.
cred from the Vulcln mine. The bodies
were covered with coal and timber and
terribly di'hsured. Their legs. arms
and ribs were broken and the flames
had blackened their faces almost beyond
recognition.
An additional name was added % the
list of victims Il is thA, Of Alfonso
Boldis and this increases the number 10
40
The situation at the mine IL steadily
improving, facilitating the work Of res.
cue
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22
The French rou,loai orisi..

PARIS, Feb. 2l.-The general opinion
here Is the political crisis has been ren
dercd more acute oy the second vote oi
confidence passed yesterday by th'
chamber Of deputies Aad Il is expected
that the senate VIII pfesist In is resist
ance 70 the deputies, and therefore fur.
ther trouble Is anticipated. A few
newspapers, however. think the senat,
will yield under the fcar that a revision
Of the constitution might result in the
abolishmont Of that body.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22
she, the alrl ana suIcla.a.

JonNsrowS. Pa. Feb. 2l.-Danis
Resster Of Cramer, Pa, shot and fatal
ly wounded his cousin. Ella Rssster,
aged IS years. and then committed sui.
eide by shooting himself In the head.
Jealousy, prompted by the refusal oi
the girl 70 marry him, was the cause Of
tho act
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22

To the Republican. Of Brazos County:
A mass meeting is hereby called TO
meet al the courthouse Feb. ss, 1876,
TO elect delegates 10 the state conven.
lion which convene at Austin, Texas,
March q, lsssi, cor the purpose Of elect.
ing four delegates aud four allernates
to the national convention which con.
veues in st. LOWS, No., June 10, 1890,
and transact ony other business which
may come before the meeting.
ELIAS NAY,
A. J.. ADAMS, Rep, Chm. Brazos Co.
Secretary.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22

SoUTH McALEsrER, l. T.. Feb. a.
Gas exploded An the Usage Coal Mining
compauy's shaft. No. 5. At Krebs. and
five miners were severly burned. from
the effects Of which two Of the men an
likely TO die. The injured men wer1
brought to the Episcopal hospital At this
place for treatment
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22
cHRIsIoPAER VALE DEAD.

he was President 81 the Columbia
heekinE Valley aud Toledo Railway.
CoIUMEus. o.. rsb ai.-ChrissophsI
Champlin Waite. president Of the Co.
lumbus, Hooking Valley and Toledo
railway. died today In his privAts
car In the Columbus yard. Heart troubls
and pneumonia caused his death.
Hs was son Of tholAie Chief Justioo
Waite and was bS yeArs Of age. He had
been In the servioe Of the railroad since
1854
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22

It Is Evident That ne Wa KILLED 70.
mh Aioasy.

JEFTERsoSvIILE. md, Feb. a.
Charles soannell, on whose person wert
found papers showing him 70 have been
discharged from she United States serv.
ice by expiration Of ohlistment at Co
lumbus barracks. Ohld on Feb. 8. 1896,
and who was paid slitO2 by a United
States paymastcr IA Ehicago, Feb. 6,
1926. was found dead tn the river bank
near this place. EgaFSthing points 70 9
murder A wound ID the right temple
showed how be met his ioath. A revolv.
er was found tied with a handkerchief
70 his right hand and one chamber
empty. His money. coat and vest werC
gone. The police havp some c.ews on
which they are workitg. scannell was
last seen IN Louisvillewith almost goo.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22

The republicans Of Brazos county are
hereby notified % meet M mass at the
court house al 1880 P. m, Saturday
February 2o.h 1896 Cor the purpose oi
elecling eight lsl delegates and eight
,sl alisrnates the state convention
which convene ia Aus.iu, Texas, Mar.
2ilh, 1895. For the purpoe of elec ing
iour delegates a. large 10 The National
convention. n. II. HALL,
Car. Rep. Ex Com. Of Bsaros Co.
II. T HAWKS.
Secretary.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22

MoNrEyIDEo. Uruguay. Feb al
The German residents Of this city hsss
taken steps 70 raise fund with which
TO purchase warship TO BE- presented
10 the emperor Of Germany. An aD
peal 20 the Germans OF Argentina &C
Join in the undertaking has been Il.
aueH
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22

WRIST PoINT. Aliss., Feb 9l.-while
hunting together. Harry Osborne accl.
dentally shos DR.. win Fitzpatrick in the
region Of the right loin. The whole
load, including a gunwad, from a
doublebarrcled gun. entered Kilpat.
ricks BODY. Il is thouRht he viii die
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22

covered when courier left the scene
minutes after blow was delivered.
Maher's jaw said to be broken. The
round lasted a fraction over one
minute.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-22

pressing the fight. when Maher
clinehed. Breaking apart, after
short in-fghting, Fizsimmons
ended the fight with a left hand
knockout, landing on Maher's jaw.
Maher fell heavily, and was counted
out. He was taken from the ring
still uncon' cious, and had no, re-