davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-02-26
st. Paul.

Wednesday, Feb. "a, 1S97.-The lad
les met and organized ladies' auxil-
iary to the Board of Trade. The Off
GERS are, Mrs. I. S. Barhney president,
Mrs. J. A. Brogan vice president, Mrs.
Anna q. Neighbors secretary and Mrs.
j. Koenig treasurer.
W. H. Heffiey is in lola looking for
location.
O.S. Snow has received a car load of
implements.
Will Quinlan, of Parsons, spent Sun
day in this city.
E. B. Park, of Chanute, was in our
city Sunday and Monday.
G, M. Piper, of Labette City, was in
town Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle Ashford returned home
from Nevada, Mo-, last week.
Charles Moriarity was up from Pars.
ons to spend Sunday at home.
A number Of our boys took in the
dance at Walnut last Monday night.
Leroy Holding has moved to town
and is living in the Reynolds property
Bert Benedict, of Erie, spent few
days here looking after business inter
eStS.
Henry Ashford took some horses tc
Labette City for Piper, the horse
buyer.
S. T. Cherry, of Parsons, was in ou1
city visiting his brother, VIM. Cherry,
who is on the sick list.
A number Of persons came down
from Walnut to attend the G. A. R.
dance Monday evening.
Robert Lanham, who was injured in
railroad accident some time ago,
came home last Sunday and will stay
until he gets well.
w. P. Bard has moved his stock of
jewelry and stationery to where his
father is practicing medicine. We
are sorry to lose him. This leaves a
good opening for some enterpriSing
jeweler.
Subscriptions have been raised by
Rev. G. E, Corning to send Mr.. Green,
who was injured at the Althouse saw
mill, to a hospital in Kansas City to
have an operation performed on his
head. 1t is thought that corruption
has gathered under the skull, and it
makes him crazy at times,
Thomas McClarnen, Jr., died at his
home in East Mission last Wednesday
morning after brief illness of typhoid
fever. He was the son of Thos. Nc
Clarnen, Sr., was % years of age and
was bora on the farm where he died.
He was very popular among the young
folks and his death caused many eyes
to dampen. The funeral was held at
the Catholic church at 1890 Thursday
morning.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-02-26
FredOnia.,

Fredonia, Kans., Feb. 23.-William
Short, an old time settler and pioneer
of Wilson county, and now on the po.
lice force of St. Louis, is visiting with
relatives and old friends here, this
week.
E. L. King and wife departed Mon
day for st. Louis after several weeks
visit with relatives.
The many who contemplate moving
March 1st, welcome the improved con
dition of the highways.
Mrs. J. w. Defever and Mrs. Clara
Chase are improving after long and Sc
we're attacts of the grippe.
II. w. Kerley of Coyville was in town
Monday of this week; he is one Of the
pioneers of Verdigris township.
The real estate Office of Stivers &
Kennedy was moved to rooms on the
north side of the square this week.
q. L. Morton, president of the State
Bank, is able to attend to his duties
most of the time, after several weeks
illness.
Six inmates of the county Jail. They
have the best Accommodations so far as
a comfortable Jail goes, that the coun-
ty has ever furnished her prisoners.
A. j. James, the man who killed
Jesse Culberton at Neodesha last fall,
was in town consulting his attorney
Saturday. He will be tried at the May
term of court.
G. S. Reed returned last week from
an extended trip to Ohio, and has de-
cided to 60 there to make his home.
He will probably engage in the prac-
tice of his profession at Sandusky,
Ohio.
Michael Norton, an old union veter-
an and early Wilson county settler
died near Coyville last week. He
leaves no heirs or will, and his estate
will eventually go to the public school
fund.
A Washington's birthday reception
was given at Willis hall Monday
night by the ladies of the Methodist
church. Several noted persons of
colonial days were represented in COS
tunes appropriate to that day and age.
Susan A. Root, who at the February
term of the District Court obtained a
divorce and $4,000 alimony from e. e.
Root, filed new suit this week, ask
ing that the decree entered at said
term be set aside, and that she be al
lowed more equitable alimony and no
divorce.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-02-26
Shaw.
morning,

Shaw, Kansas, Feb. %, 1S97.-The
literary at Valley school house meets
every Friday night and is progressing
nicely under the supervision of Mr..
Beamer. At its last meeting it was
decided that the importation of for
eign capital was detrimental to the
best interests of our country.
A social hop at Ed Cline's last Sat
urday night by the elite of Shaw and
vicinity was well attended. They all
report very merry and happy time.
Nick Mitchell and family have pur-
chased ten acres adjoining the town
limits on the north and will erect a
residence thereon for his future home.
Last Friday night a soiled dove and
her general manager camped over
night near the river bridge, on their
Continued on last page)
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-02-26

of Rest, is taking right hold of work
and seems to be first-class workman
and thoroughly understands his busi-
ness.
DR.. Courtney, Mrs. John McCracken,
A. d. Reed, Mrs. John Blair and Mr..
Rowden, all of whom have been on
the sick list for some time past, are
now better, and some able to be up
and around.
Grandma Wheeler, the aged mother
of Mrs. Henry Smith, was taken to
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lige
Wheeler, this week, hoping the change
would prove to be benefit to her.
She is 7S years old and has been con-
fined to her bed all winter.
The writing class closes it's term of
Is lessons next Tuesday night with an
entertainment, a drill in penmanship
and a decision from three competent
Judges as to the one who has made the
most improvement in writing. There
will also be a spelling bee after the
other exercises.
The spelling at Prairie View last
Thursday evening was success and a
credit to the district and to Miss Mills,
the teacher. Miss King, the Scotland
teacher, was the champion speller, if
she did miss "rabbit," and in the
ciphering contest after recess, Miss
Meta Afford, of the Leanna schools,
was victorious.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-02-26
Shaw Town Co. to Nancy A. Woods,
wd lot 2 block 26 Shaw, $l5.

Shaw Town Co, to Nancy A. Woods,
wd lot block 26 Shaw, $l6.
Elmer Akers and wife to Walter a.
Taylor, wd WI sw4 set 26 27 1S, $500.
Joseph Brown to A. f. Nicely, qcd
nj nwf west of M. X. & It. Ry. except
lot 8 block SO Urbana 30 IS, 81.
j. Fl. Roe and wife to John f. Roe,
wd lots II and II block 81 Erie, $780,
J. H. Roe and wife to Marion John
son, wd lot l block Erie, 5000.
]. H. Roe and wife to w, r, Hard
man, wd lot 4 block 13 Erie, $50.
Jesse Cox and wife to Charles w.
Maier, wd swt 20 80 20, $4,000.
Joseph Holley and wife to E. l. Hol-
ley, wd set swt 81 % 20, $500.
j H. Roe and wife and 0. l.. Holley
and wife to Irene Holley, qcd 10 rods
and 4 feet x 80 rods in set net 32 % 20,
$1OO.
Thos. Y. Neal and wife to John
Lucas, wd Ell net except 2 2acres in NV
corner 30 81, $2, 300.
Aldew Speare and wife to j. e. Mer-
ritt, wd lots 6 and block 20 North
Erie, $35.
Geo. w. Robinson to G. A. Cough,
wd sw4 set 16 30 10, $500.
Seth j. Bailey and wife to M. l..
Denison, wd lots 1 2 and block 4
Lapham's K. G. addition to Chanute,
$4,000.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-02-26

Continued on last page)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09
opEECE MAY HAVE TO FIGHT.
-. Peace Negotiations Are Not Proceeding at All
Satisfactorily.
u,syERy EXISTENCE MAY BE PLACED AT STAKE
BE Nov Proposed by the Powers Allow the Turk to Deal p.
v Wi the Hellenic Cove rnmen Which Created Conscrna
ton at Athens--t Would BE Breach of Faith

iond eThc negotiations
dsauetude
v,houtau authority
authority that Undue
defining
afterwards settle details by direct negotiation
breach of
nnGEs THAT GREECE HER
district occupied several villages
OF
Colonel
conveyed the of
publish
a Thermopyae impregnahle
declaring
blood
deal
of Of
Hes formed administration.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09

North Carolina Railroad company, Is on
trial in tho United States circuit court.
OMAHA. Nob.--Last winter tho lcgisla-
turo passed bill 10 regulate stockyard
charges. No attempt has vel bcon made to
enforce the law. suit hrs been commence
cd in tho United States court to test tho
validity OF the statute.
HIAWATHA. Kan.-C Charles Peterson.
alias Mike Johnson. who hns cracked safca
at Corning and In Brown, Ncmchn and adj
Joining counties. escaped from the Brown
county Jail by filing his coll bars and dig
cling his way out. He is eth at large.
KANSAS ClTY-unitcd States Attorney
John $. Walker bns filed suit In the Fed
cral court against tho Traders live gtocls
exchange, alleging violation OF the Sher-
man antl-truat law OF 1890 and ayerrlpg
that the exchange ls interfering with in
cncc.
NEW YORK-1he trial Of the case
against tho officers and employees OF tho
American Tobacco company, commenced
fifteen mouths ago for conspiracy Is on in
tho court of general sessions. Josiah
Browne WINS the only defendant In court,
Tho others are scattered all over the world.
Court adjourned after four Jurors had been
secured,
SAN FRANCISCO Since the pastpone-
ment OF Worden's execution the opinion Ia
generally expressed that Durrant win not
hang on Friday next hut viii be roprleved
pending his appeal. Attorney General Fitz-
gerald. however snys that unless offi-
olally notified or restrained Warden Halo
stands ready to carry out the sentence.
Warden Hale has asked for tho opinion Of
tho attorney general. who viii render his
decision tomorrow,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09
---------a-==-a-==
LAWSUITS RESULT.
Dead,

The Mayor In jail. the Ex-Mnyor Is
Dead.
Memphis, Tenn. June S-A special TO
the Commercial Appeal from Clarksdale,
Miss, says: A deplorable tragedy was en-
acted upon the streets OF the little village
of Jamestown. in this county, today. as the
result Of which the mayor OF the town is
now In custody and the ox-mayor lies dead
at his home The shooting is the result Of
hard feelings growing out OF small law
suit few weeks ago tried before the
mayor. G. w. Wise, in which c. Il Nose
ley the ex mayor and local banker OF the
town. was one Of the parties. II seems
that Mr. Moseley felt aegrieved at the
decision of the Justice. and INDUCED in a
good many remarks dcrorRtory 10 the
honor and honesty Of Mayor Wise. who
tried the case. II Is said that as DAYS
passed MIR. Moseley felt mere ana more in
censed and angerei at MIR WISE and con-
tinuod to indulge in threats and abusive
talk about Wise. To-day the two men met
on the street. Moseley drew his pistol
whcreupun Wise raised shotgun and
fired killing Moseley instantly Wise i'm
mediately surrendered 10 the sheriff.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09
coNpucToHs UNEASY.
Fear That Trouble VIII Grow Ont
Of The pnrsOns Amir.

Galveston. Texas, June s.--Thcre is Just
a little bit Of unoasiness among the con-
duetors OF tho Katy. who fear that
trouble may grow out OF the discharge of
three conductors at Parsons, Kan. recent
ly. a day or two ago Ed p. Curtis. chair
man OF the general grievance committee Of
the Katy system, was summoned 10 Par
sons to adjust the difficulty leading 10 ne
discharge OF the men. He failed to ac-
complish anything, and after affairs had
gotten In this shape he telegrahhed TO
Grand Chief Clark OF the Order OF Railway
Conductors. and that funetlonnry is now
trying his hsnd at fixing up mattrs.
Tho boys AT this end OF the line. while
not looking for amy such thing az strike,
are spprehenslve over the fact that II has
been found necessary 10 summon the grand
chief 10 look into the matter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09

here today. Delegates were present from
the freight bureaus OF New York, Chicago.
Philadelphia, Boston. Louisville. Indiana
polls. ST. Louis, Omaha. Kansas City, Sa-
vannuh. Denver. Milwaukee. St. Paul,
Memphis, Richmond Charleston. Raiti-
mere, New orleans and other cities. These
delegates favor legislation that will legal,se
pooling, but there is divergence of opin-
ion as TO the form. Reports were pre-
scented from 2ioo organizations OF shippers
fayorlne pooling Hesitation and from
thousands OF individuals The provisions OF
the Foraker and Chicago bll,s on the con-
troll OF pooling by the interstate commerce
commission were given special considora-
ton,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09
A LABOR RIOT.


Pontiac. III. June s.--A serious labor
riot occurred at Minonk today. The coal
minors there have been on strike slice
May 10. During the last week n few
men have been working against the wishes
OF the majority. Today, while superin
tendent A. w, Morgan and one of the
bosses, Joseph Eberland, werc oscorting
one Of the men to work n crowd Of miners
interiercd a night ensued and Morgan and
Eberland commenced TO shoot, killing in
stantly young married miner named John
Wesl0i, and wounding another. This so
"nraged the miners that they attacked
Morgan and Eberland with clubs ana
stones ana beat them badly.
The death of Superintendent Morgan,
which occurred late this afternoon appar-
emily satisfied the desire for revenge ON
The part OF part of the miners. No further
trouble Is expected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09
BOY KILLED HIS FATHER.
Methodist Minister Murdered ia Re-
vcnac for Whipping.
KILLINGS GREW OUT OF LAWSUITS.
town, Miss.-Lawycrs Founht over
"a Justice Court Case.

Barbourvillc, Ky. June s.-Rev. Berry
Lawson. a Methodist divine OF this city,
was shot and instantly killed by his 10
year old son. Isha. The father whipped
the boy Sunday for some slight onense,
and he left home The punishment rank
led In tho little fellows heart, and he re-
turned home this morning. and finding his
father in n cornfield. slipped up behind
him and blew his head from his shoulders
with shotgun. The youthful psrrieide cs-
capped.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09
Sh0KT TEXAS SPECIALS.

RICHMOND Stock law election resulted
"a for and against.
uORSlcANA--C Contracts have been lot for
four now oil mills for Corsicana.
LYTToN sPRINGS--The prohibition
election resulted 2I5 for and II against.
coLMESNBIL - number OF citizens
went from hero TO Woodvile this morning
% attend district court.
WARRENToN--Th colored citizens OF
this ncighborhood are making preparations
TO celebrate Emancipation day.
GREENviLIE-By the explosion Of
Jug Of gasoline Austin Robinson and Jeff
Wagner We're severely burned. though not
severely.
MILfORD--while crossing Mil crook
the tack OF MIR. Stinaon was swept away
and 2~year-old child and both horses
were drowned.
DENTON--T. @. W. Davis has been ar
rested on a charge Of numbering Sem SAM
pies whoss decomposed body was recently
found near here.
RICHMOND - Wesley Wright. cclored,
was conveyed 10 the State penitenttary.
Wright was convicted at the last term d
tho district court for rape and given TWEEN.
ty-fiye years.
BELToN-scott Mitchell. petor Jones.
Essex Thompson and Jan,ea Wiggins. who
~ on u charge Of criminal assault, had
hsheaa corpus hearing. and wore all dis
charged
wAcO---Nfaggie Williams. negro We.
man who was stabbed Saturday night BY
Kate Matthews. another negro woman. dls6
last night from tho effects Of the wound.
The Matthews woman Ia IN jail charge4
with murder s
6UNNYsIDE---A light vote was pellA1
hes f.r eras rnaN1eHnw n ~
election Of II. w. Chiln and y. Hartman,
Jr John stefkA holds bver under The laW.1
There are ia white children on the 6nnpy-
sido school roll. an increase Of ~ over IN
year 1879
PAIGB-Rev. L. !. Mc(ses. CumbsslalA
Presbyterian of Daylila. Texas. has beeD.
holding q protracted uneeting here ~ith ~
view to organizing church At this pieee.
which he effected With membsrshlH -
nine with other accessions doubtless GSonsS
pectiye. Mr.. Mc0es d ~ affah1o ~
plesAant senklsnan s .,.a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09
REBELS DEFEATED.
brazilian Government Has Captured
Their Stronghold.

New York. June s.-A dispatch from
Rio de Janeiro says: Canudos. the strong
hold OF the fanatics. under Antonio Con
selheiros, has fallen, the troops having
capturtd 1t after desperate engagement
with more than COCO Of the rebels,
The fanatics were strongly intrenched, At
the beginning of the battle they gained
some advantage and the first hurried re-
ports OF the government presayed defeat.
The Brazilian artillery, however, turned
the tide and IN the end the fanatics fled
from their cover and were pursued and al
most annhiliated.
The victory OF the Federal troops was not
gained without serious loss. more than 900
Braailians being Killed aud many wounded.
Among those who are killed was Colonel
TellCs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09

IN on sugar as a revenue measure with any
reductions which the requirements vf rev.
enuc would permit.
IL was not because sugar was produced
IN this State, but because he believed In the
declaration of the democratic party. Mr..
Gallery spoke against the system OF pro-
lection which allowed a man to put his
hands in his neighbors pocket and declared
his belief that the fall OF that system was
not far OFF.
The vote was then taken on Mr., Bacon's
amendment, placing raw cotton In the bill
at 20 per cent al valorem. II resulted:
yeas ~, nays ~. The republicans voted
soldly for the amendment. Messrs. Allen.
Butler. Heltfeid, Stewart, populls,s, voted
for IT.; Cannon. Mantle. silver republicans
and the following democrats favored III
Bacon. Clay. McEnery. McLaurin, Rawlius.
Tllman.
Kyle. popullst. voted with the democrats
against IL.
Paragraphs 226 to 2ss inclusive--Nac-
aroni. oats and oatmeals--were agreed to
as reported.
When the rice paragraph was reached MIR.
Allen Pop. Nebl took occasion to speak
sarcas <rally OF the difference among the
democrats as to what constituted demo-
cratic doctrine The senators, he said
should 20 into caucus and cndeayor TO ar
range some line OF action on which they
could proceed together. Throughout this
blsNuSSlpU tue ttilItuti Oh tut utlluNl&AlN
side he said, was to abandon the tenents
of democracy and adopt the plan OF every
man for himself and the devil take the
hindInost
MIR. Chiffon Dem, TeNasl said he agreed
with the senator from Nebraska that the
democratic senators might We'll so into
caucus and harmoni2e their views; but he
suggested. too. that 1t was time also that
the populist party ought 10 10 into caucus
aud Sottlo their position. PopdlIsts senators
were voting with the advocates OF this bill
and ono populist senator was cooperating
with the republican members of the finance
committee.
Point him out" demanded Mr. Allen.
Senator Jones of Nevada" responded
MIR Chiffon.
Mir. Chiffon went on TO say that other
populiSt senator's had voted for the commit
ter amendments. The discussion branched
off to an exchange between MIR. Chiffon and
Mr., Allen as to what party originated the
s'lver issue. Mr. Chiffon claiming that IT
wDs arrogant preterse far the populis,s TO
claim credit for making the issues of the
present day rs "a silver.
Mr.. Stewart stated that he fully In
dorsed Whit his colleague. Mr.. Jones o;
Nevada had done on the tariff, as they
We're both DESTROYS of securing for their
state benefits other sections were recclv-
ing.
Mr.. Allen stated that the house rates on
rice would he retained. hut the paragraph
Went over without final action
AT $50 the senate Went into executive
session and soon afterward adjourned.
!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09
A DUTY on COTTON,

Continued from First Page)

Ao taken on Dir, Jones' amendment and
vas disagreed to, II to 81.
r, raNe democrats-McEnery. Rawlins and
Ia .n'nan-and three populists But
80, aaa Heitfeld-yoted with the republi-
- IN the negative.
'ulnal amendments 10 reduce the rates
sst 0aley. malt. buckwheat, corn or maize
is,. SSa'nmeal offered by Mr.. Vest were de-
unn,.. and the original photographic
man, ya each OF the votes OF these amend
puhi,a eoihe democrats voted with the.<e-
r rsa while Mr.. Vest remarked: THE
,uanss 'his side seems to be getting
- and smaller"
h N, ne and right" added Mr. Bate.
ol macon tDem. Ca Offered an individ
eent "a umeht placing duty OF 20 PER
con Sse. .aiorem or raw cotton. Mr.. Ba-
tie an, dur the omission OF this article from
ninc,r,aa list was violation Of the
urf, 80" ., the democratic platform that
dscrnSalion should be SO imposed as 10
~ a. against no section. The tar
lie nra. Mhoie fell like a dead weight on
blcss :, Of cotton and raising the
lad YET ~ ~, articles essential to his use
spt,on-.ba nus article OF production-raw
Las, We was left In tie lurch.'
N,C00 no,' me statistics showed that 55.-
into Inc r linus, Of cotton were imported
Tbs arr, .mted States. valued at SO. 0OO, 900.
seasIpy "als OF foreign cotton we're in
eddrsssea Instantly. Mr.. Bacon said he
eenocrs,to himself particularly 10 his
a sselndss associates Why should cotton
duty ~ IN from the benefits OF 4 revenue
were n ha other agricultural products
thder tba lave the benefit OF such duties
y unari reie OF consistency there should
% cotton vote in favor OF duty
aasD.u Chiffon Dem. Texas, soid the
to,,pnent would not raisc Tho nr,ce Of
lp,s Sn According TO the Georgia senator
~ lrnosner e would be no diminution OF
s'ion Of Egyptian cotton. so that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09
LAWYER lNm.LEp.
His slayer, Another Lawyer, Guard
cd To Prevent LHnchluE.

cd 10 Prevent L,nching.
Junction City, Ark, juno s.-A bloody
tragedy was enacted here today in justice
court room In which one man was muir
dored and which may result in the ynchlng
of the murderer before morning. The muir
dered man was w. II. Coffee Of lol Dora1o,
and the murderer is j j. Sheppard OF the
same place Both men were prominent
lawyers Coffee and Sheppard were oppos
Jug counsel in trial before Justice Wright.
During the progress OF The case the at
torneys became involved in dispute and
abused each other, shocking profanity be
ing used. Coffee picked up chair and
Sheppard drew a pistol and fired four shots
in rauid succession into tiofIcc's 5oiy lull-
inr him almost instantly. sheppard X IN
the city caiaboose under heavy guard to
prevent lynching.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09
RESULT or CsRELEsSNESs.
Many People Were Injured by Ex-
nindInK I'ireMOrIs.

Chicago. June s.--A match carelessly
dropped by one Of the workmen in the
fireworks factory Of NJ. Shure at the cor
ner OF West Van Buren, and Halsteaa
streets. caused terrific explosion a few
minutes after 6 o'clock tonight. II was
shortly after the closing time OF the fac
tory and many Of he workmen had gone
home otherwise the loss Of life must have
been very heavy. AS 1t was n number OF
the employees were badly hurt. and flying
rockets and candles struck several peo-
pie who were passing on the street cars
and on the sidewalks.
Mrs Maggie kinney ono OF the injured,
died at the county hospital from injuries
to her spine.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-06-09
GIBBONS CONFIRMED.
II Was Held up ny Request OF Cfti-
xcns of Paris.

Washington, June Systematically -
Gibbons, who was nominated Tor the Paris
postofflco some weeks ago. can now be
congratulated The senate in executive
session this evening confirmed the nomi-
nation. His commission VIII probably be
mailed him tomorrow. The nomination
was hold IN At the request of certain oiti-
zens OF Paris. who wanted the widow OF the
late postmaster TO serve out tho unesniTcd
term. There we're 70 charges against Glib
bons.
II. ]. Kldder Of Trinity Is In the city on
n visit He called on Congressman Ball to-
dav