davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-29
EFFECTS OF MArRIAaH ON LONGEVITY.
One OF the Most Interesting Problems OF
vital Stutist.os.

Ono OF the Most Interesting Problems Of
vital stnti.t.os.
This subject has of late years evoked
but little attention, though 1t is one oil
the most interesting problems of vita
statistics. The effect of widowhood
on the rate OF female mortality is po-
culiar. Between the ages of twenty
i've and thirty the death-rate among
widows is something like seventeen
per thousand, as against nine deaths
per thousand among spinsters and
wives of these ages.
But in France, and more particularly
In Paris, this high mortality soon di-
miniSnes, and after 'forty-five it is not
greater than In maids of the same age.
AT and after this age it Is the mothers
who have the lowest death-rate. "The
calculation of probabilities" says M.
Bertillon, Shows us that the man who
marries between twenty and twenty
five years, has yet a mean of forty
years to live in place Of thirty -flvo
years; and that the girl WHO marrles a,
the same age has forty years to hopo
for In place of thirty-six, which she
would have lived unmarried ono
adding five years to his existence, and
the other four years to hers"
The influence that marriage exerts in
relation to crime must not be lost sight
of. The criminality of wldowers, and
especially of widows, has been found
to bo largely in excess OF that OF the
married, and for every one hundred
unmarried criminals, there are only
forty-nine married as regards crimes
committed against the person, and
about forty-flvefor crimes against prep
erty. Besides this, while crime has di-
mjnished greatly during the last forty
years, 1t Is in the class of married GRIM
inals that the largest diminutioD Is
discovered.
Whatever marriage may be for the
individual, 1t is clearly not failure so
far as the State is concerned The
number OF suicides among celibates
and widowed is more than double that
which takes place among the married.
Insanity and nervous diseases gener-
ally appear to affect the married in a
still less proportion. There are great
many more widows than widowers in
Great Britain .and the difference in
Numbers between the two classes Is
greatest in the large seaport towns
and mining districts. Among the rea-
sons to which this Is ascribed are the
greater hardships and increased risks
to which the men are exposed and theil
greater intemperance.
Mr.. Milne also thinks that widowers
possess better chance than widows oil
marrying again, and this is perhaps
due to the breadwinning power of the
former, and the distrust which the
English often have of the latters ca
pacity for "honeying and making love"
which dlstrust is embodied in the rath-
er cruel aphorigm of the experienced
Mr.. Weller, Beware of the widders"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-29
M In nrtf-

A little girl who wGs in the habit
of using the word sucss intemperately
was reprovcd by her teacher.
Don't say guess, Mary; say pre-
supae.'"
Just then a playmate Game up, ard
feeling Of Mary's cloak, said:
My ma Is going TO ask your ma for
the pattern OF yoIr cloak"
MY mn ain't got any pattern" ans.
werod Mary; "sh" cus II by presume.
Texas SiltiEgs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-29

81 SOW that MIss Coldies father
walking around the club last night
with two empty botI'c5 IN his pockets.
He must have been awful full"
Il don't know about taat. 1t may
have been force OF habit"
Force OF ha,bit?
"Yes, he used to be en- old junk COL
lector, you know."-Cleycland Plain
Dealer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-29

The TeGcher--Is Il as easy to rise In
the world now. children, as It was a
hundred years ago!
Johnnie Sharp (whose father Is a
grocer)-No. ma'am.
The Teacher Why, what makes yon
think 1t isn't. JOHNNIE?
Johnnie '-Ccs yeast has gone I'D.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-29
a Holiday I,icl,icnt

Wiie-I think will surprise you
with The purchase of waioh 10 Wear
Christmas.
Husband-It will be an acceptable
Gitt. and | shall wear 1t with pleasure.
Wife-Oh. but the one l should bry
would be lady's watcn, suitable Tor
me to carry,-Doston BuGSot.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-29

A poor half-starved actor played the
part OF the apo o,hecaly 50 we'll In "Ro-
meo and Juliet" that his salary was
raisel. This led to better living on hia
part, which fauoned him SO that he
Lost his position, for which very lean
..eA was wanted. Poverty soon
broueh. him again into suitable condi-
ton, and he returned to the boards.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-29
I.ismarck,s Last Mnltz.

In 1867, when thu great Chancellor
was on a visit to the Paris Exhibition
with his royal master the King OF
Prussia, he attended Court ball at the
Tuileries. Madame Carotte, the reader
OF the Empress Eugene, as the cotil-
lion was in progress, felt a strong in
clination to dance with Count Bis
marck. and offered him a boquat OF
roses as an intimation that he was Sc
lected as partner for a waltz Bis
marck accepted The invitation, and
danced in fine style with the beautiful
Madame Carette, to the admiration of
the Sovereigns and the entire Court.
At the conclusion Of the waltz, Count
Bismarck took out of the buton-hole
of his diplomatic dress-coat an artiiic-
ial rosebud and presented 1t to his fair
partner, saying:
"Please to keep this rosebud in NOM
Dry OF the last waltz Shall ever dance
in my life, and which l shall mover
forget"
fc Was Isrhnrrvd.
Tol'ce NJ g!s'rato-I would not Ike
TO think, prl@oaor that you attempted
suicide. Iet wiinesgce testify they
eSw you ON the PIER a minute before
the acc!dcnt. Put why did you go off
Tankley--lsh the OF story-hic-I
s'fose l didat know l wash-hic-
Ged,-Iulfalo Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-01-29
10 Was rIsrl,nrGnd.
what DId TO Mean

Il cooked the d,naor myself love-"
remarked Mrs. Shingles whom The meal
had reached the dessert stage.
1t WAS rot necessary TO tell me that
dear," replied Mr. Shingles, -Plttsburg
Chronlele-TeiegIap aph.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-18

To the Editor OF The Post.
Austin. Texas, May Il. The text boob
bill nov before the house may prove a
boomerang to the democratic party II 1t
passes in iu> preSsu, shape. This reflee-
uon IS the result of tho following speou-
iatious warranted by the outlook and the
facts MS they now stand:
II The bill shall! pass. say by the goth
inst. ii becomes a law within ninety days
ct CT August 20. At least ten days viii
De consumed ia the organization OF tho
board charged with the duty Of putting
Tho law into operation. Then thirty days
VIII b" required TO advertise for bids. and
another fifteen days 10 let and close con
tracts, These mudcrlte lime allowances
VIII nrms the date to October 10 1877 IL
VIII then be physically and mathematicsilly
impossible for The contractors TO visit The
various counties ana organize for the dis
irihution Of these new books under this
hunglcscme system. ny this time January
OF ncAt year is broken into and the state s
schools within but a short time OF termi-
natioil. 1t would be impraetcablc and i'm
WoyldtN to put The uniform text books in
these schools for the uncNpirc1 term.
NON, ii Is proposed In view of these facts
TO delay thc adoption OF the system until
september. 1888 Tho State viii then he on
tho eye IL general election. II there Is
any merit in the proposition 10 compel The
people under The dic,atipp Of the state, to
buy new books for their children at an
outlay OF not less han enc million dollars
they wili rot have lhr lime 10 recover from
the dishcartentng effects of this vast cX
pcndturc before the ballot boxes close ON
the fall elections The question very prop
eriy arises viii they stand this deal with
ont kicking, when they come 10 vote.
against Tho party responsible 10 thom?
II h"s bocn suggested that this law b.
not put IN force until september 1899. This
would give the people an opportunity to
Investigate serious change In their school
b, ok ayslcm which they may or may not
improve H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-18
UVlcNlI
Noung Man Fatally shot ut Dance
General Nnhry Sercnndcd.


Brcnham Texas May i7.--Near Burton
Saturday night at a ball, MIR. viii ltud-
say WAS sho, through the stomach, the bail
going In on one side aud coming out on
the other. by some one who used 40
caiiber pistol There was a row going on
and who 1t was that fired the shot which
may prove fatal is not known,
\ detachment of the Brenham Field NJ
tillery and tho Second Regiment band,
complimented --ldiutant General Mabry
with a seIenade Saturday night. General
Mabry complmeuted the excellent pro
gramme rendered by the band Hon. len
5 Rogers made :. speech. in which he de
pIored the nggardlincss OF the legislature
towards the Texas Volunteer Guard and
said that they did not properly appite'lte
the service OF the citizen soldier TO the
State,
pr j. NJ Nash left this afternoon Tor
Waco TO attend the State Dental is>otia-
uon.
Ranks Ware was Jailed Saturday night
on capias profinc
The concluding services of the factory
brigade were held Sunday night rrd a
strong effort made to raise an amount suf-
ncient to cover the expense OF their So
iourn here but the collection fell short oi
that amount.
The city council is in session this ar
teruopu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-18
aE DAY At The CAPITAL
10 Presier Bill MAS Passed to lis
Third Reading.
|lUSE STANDS PAT on AMENDMENTS
nt Deficiency HIl hack 10 Coufcr-
cnce, but Instructed Its ton-
ferccs TO Yield Nothing.

Austin, Texas. May 1.-THE house spent
\ ay on the rrcsler uniform system o.
sool text books and late this Afternoon
,t;sed 1t TO third reading, after havinG
I3ended 1t considerably. although not very
ssterially, but lis friends did not succeed
Setting IL for tomorrow for final action
sfter the bill had been disposed of
s,n was no; time for few moments
sr the rcpor; o. the free conference COM
fltes ON the deficiency appropriation hiil,
Sieh was adopted In spite Of the scnaio's
ecton thereof and from the way the
10 stood the house is emphAiically de-
mined to stand pat IN It's Dissemination
y to pay the sienograrhers Of the Fort
birth. Austin and Dallas courts Of civil
,cais for work done during the past two
ars for which 10 appropriation was made
/ the Twenty fourth legislature.
i'he discussion of the report gave an
enipg fer retorts to The filings which the
nate has been indulgtng la toward tpc
3ise for week or more. but Speaker
.-HttlI InEHNtu II bltAFlfiiN i'NAEN 81 Wv
3tter from &hat adopted by tho presiding
3eer OF tho senate aud refused to allow
u unparliamentary reference to any nc
u of the body across the hall on the
sund that the house could not afford to
lept the senate as IL criterion of logisla
q courtesy.
tfter trying until 1880. the senate sue
Siad in mashaling a quorum and pro-
'deu IT once to grant the houses request
another free conference commit{c" oH
. general appropriation bill. Then II
,apitated the house bill regulating the
1endituro OF available school funds so rs.
restric. it's usc in districts where It Is
,plementrd by local taxation and prevent
bong spent in any other than the con
tutiehai way where tho community Sys-
n prevails Drews occupation tnN bil
d taken up and amended una was stlg
1ding when the meeting dissolved for the
The foe bill and general appropriation
free conference committees are expect
TO report tomorrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-18
rHE SENATE.

atust,n. Texas, May l7.--ln The absence
quorum ia the senate This morning
3ournment was taken uutll . Is D. M.
SO quorum WAS present iH tae senate
5 Afternoon and "A recess was taken tntl
10 =. tn Al which hour wprnine aum-
&, WAS present.
fhey refused TO consider the 100000 par
n bill Of the house which had hren
tled ls4si Friday. subject 70 call. and Mr.
IS caIlra gp house substitute bill
ending tile law relating tn i2e use ~
.col funds 10 AZ 10 permit tho purchase
E school furniture etc. with school
nsy raised by local taxation
ii wss kiiiat by 81 amendment bv MIR
squ.it, striking our the ouau1ing CLAUSE.
On motion of Mr. Booll he senate
Antesi ihe request II be house Tor az
ser free conference. committee on Tho
laeral appropriation buI and MessIs
me, Anrr;ss Tur'y. Colgultt and Goss
re- APPOINTED
he substitute house bill amending the
iipHtion tax law was called up by Mr.
squiu and amended by him rrquirluE
IdoT= OF fire Sales, 30 "hankfipt sales "
~. moved from place 10 place no pay a
Of $500 for the FIRST month aud ,lU ior
III succeeding month in the year
sendment adopted Alan one by Greer
Ing cigarette dealers $40 per aruum in
htton 20 any tax NOW imposed
An amendment by Mr. ptbrcl continuing
= TAX On Physicians and sperali.ts ~ Tho
ynling kind to $50 FOR Jhr State instead
n tax In every county Wherein they
cttea prey vailed
adjournment until 10 a. ~. tomorrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-18
" Ills.

Willis. Texas, May ia. y. barnes,
who is here receiving packing ami sllip.
ping tobacco for Emery, Bemls q 60, OF
Boston Mass. has received a larre shin
ment ot tobacco from Florida, which ne
VIII repack and ship Mr. Bl~nes' ex-
piahation OF this is that the climatic in
fluences here are far superior TO Florida.
III. Il I'M of the Heuke n ,ptllut force
of Houston was visiting relatives in town
Sunday.
Mrs NJ. r Jones has rntu rcd from
Houston where she had vary dangerous
surgical operation performed She is now
out oil danger and improving. der .~'eLds
none she VIII soon he fully rerpyerpd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-18
ORA NtIE.
pespcrnf" eight h,twcen n Farm
rr ana Hear

Orange Texas. May l7-Will Crenshaw.
who lives several miles from Orange n, the
edge of the McAlpn thieket, had quite a
'hrliilng encounter with a bear near hi,
Rome y"stnriay He heard a pig squealinp
Justify anh ran into the thickct. where he
found n big bear making meal off of one
OF his fat piss He had only two CARTRIDGES
In hts Wine hester and fired ,hem, wound
ing the bear but not killing hm. His
dog then 1uinped ON Bruin. who. though
wounded made u desperate tight and nor
tally wounded The dog MIR. Crenshaw hlt
The bear over The head with his gun barrel
bending II out of SHAPE. He had nothing
leit then but large pocket knife. With
this ho Red the wounded bear and
stabbed him several times. finally striking
vital spot and dispatt>-rig tiee animal.
The county commissioners of Orange
county met in adjourned session this morn
lns, hut full board not being present. an
anloutSmont was taken until tomorrow
The newly appointed county fudge, s.
,henauit, had has bond ready tpr approval.
ana az soon as the court meets tomorrow
he VIII he lnduned into office.
Tho tug j. " Guillotte lowed the big
barge Sabine TO Sabine Pass this afternoon
with cargo of lumber for the bark Luna.
now leading AT Sabine Pass
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-18

Hampstead. Texas. May II. The Con
cordia Verein celebrated it's annual picnic
at Phelps park yesterday, which was
largely attended. not only by The German
American population, but also by q large
number of native Americans. MIR. Trr,ck-
man of Austin county was the speaker Of
the day. speaker with VIII an every one
in the reach of his voice was hound 10
fall in love.
Mr.. A. Wilding had charge of the ar
rangements and deserves great -icdit 70.
tho smoothness with which everything on
the programmes was conducted.
Miss Leonora Harvey. the chosen uieen
of the Waco Carnival. acco npanied ny
Misses Lucille SCHNEIDER ana Stella
Schwar2 as maids OF honor, leave FOR Waco
tonight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-18

Nacogdochos, Texas. May LA Mana
lodge Ma. lo6. knights of pythias. held
decoration services at $50 o'clock ycster-
day afternoon and decorated the graves
OF their deceased brethren. La Mana lodge
was organized September H. 1889. and at
present has a membership OF eighty mem
Nera. Since the organization three of the
members have been called to their maker,
namely, + {. ]. T, Hoya, died August
l6 1892. r. c, f. L. lngraham, died June
II lSli and Knight w J. Arlington.
died March 2S. 1897 The romans of the
two former being laid to rest in the city
cemetery here and the latter in Columbus,
Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-18
WILL ORDER AN ELECTION.

Judge p. A. Dowlen this afternoon filed
with Mayor Eastman petition asking that
an election be held to decide whether q
not a tax of 25 cents on the 800 valuation
within the corporate limits of Beaumont
should be- levied for the benefit of the city
public schools. The petition contained ;he
signatures Of l0G taxpayers and the city
council Will therefore order an election at
their June meeting.
Since Judge Dowlen started out with this
pelition and It became evident that bust
ness was meant opposition to the school
tax has developed and it ia evident that
strong fight to defeat 1t will he made but
those who are In favor Of good schools feel
certain of victory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-18
Mum AS AN OYSTER .

Hon. J. II. Bailey OF Cuero. one OF the
brilliant and most influential men in the
lower house of the Texas legislature. has
been in the city today. Mr., Bailey was at
tending court looking after land litigation
In which he is interested as attorney, and
was quite busy during the day. The Post
correspondent met him this afternoon and
endenvorod to talk TeNas legislature. but
nc was mum as an oyster on this subject,
the only positive assertion he would make
haing that he did not know when the lcgis-
lature would adjourn. He returned to Aus
tin tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-18

eases which thty Io"""
qualified to trent, ,o,a chosen. oyl
In the line that we nave our expert
success he's been remarkabie has been
e,,ce during the las, fifteen ye. ~ STUDS tbs
ercat and il has enables, US eIr ttnefeui
Il ssnses we treat, In Az IVA to cure
sta,ns we do not underIn,s.Ye speo,al.
sNarvthinp hut are true, sun eaIiaE In
,s,s ana We think we have sn1v.,hiis, ny.
,ho ,ra,,tment of Siriciure, ~ Rheama'
a ,,o Unnatural Discha irplei,iity. SEM
, ism; y,sarness, Var.coeeie, f ,inprs piles
, nv, md ala lder Troupis,' u
Catarrh and Diseases 81 Tbey belons 81
our remedies are new, 10, he asd. esss.
chsIyely to us ana ~. 80 ,hat expe'ei,n,.,
uhsre we use only those ~, WI hest RESULT.
has taught us to BRING l ,hat' with ,o u'
is /, not fair TO preshlii' na special lhr
r,rinnce aud efforts n on, ,,eat cert,ss
.Ap'in b.tter qualified to, n 20 muehii
49, ,han those who atts ,,payen a gfaaa
ci," ,,,1',t ment By mail has v, n,r ofpcs,
o .,'s II YOU can not cah . ~, symptom.
suGceSn. and we will soma eenos yvll
Wiz "SS from which we can ,nsoihng, on
planhS ,.nns,,ltatlons cost you hSen reduced
cast, ,,,, az treatment have, " N al ssas
our nI" - within the rearn mn. Ne
20 tn ,in,,,tom blank No. ! ~ diseases, NJ
i ior ss and No. for skn,, drsss
. Tor c,,tarrh, Call on % WY 4 CO. AZ
,0o Alamo pI lax, San "a AniogsIs0js lfesssr
ynsonie Temple Bniid,ns'
street. New Orleans 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-18
Sunrcmc Caurt.

Austin, Texas, May i7.~-Proceedings In
the supreme court.
Affirmed in part and reversed aud re-
manded in part-Souihern Quilting and
Loan association ct al vs.. Ida II. Bracelet
ct al. from BeNar.
T Certified question answered--L. Miller n
Co Va. James Il. Goodman. assignee. from
Orange.
[ Cause set for submission ON May OIL
Kate Tabor W. Interstate Building aai
Loan association. from Tarrant
Motions for rehearings subInitt.h -. u.
Watkins VIZ. Guy w, Jnnkei. from def
ferson. Galveston. Harrisburg and sian M
tonia Railway company VS. Howard W.
fleming. from bexar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-18

marshal who arrived on the o'clock tram
TO appear at San Antonio tomorrow as
witnesses against T. D. Howard. VINO IN
charged with rifling registered letters Al
this place. The witnesses will leave THIS
morning
The appointment OF J. w. Bell OF thls
city as postmaster OF Beeville was CON
firmed In the senate last Wednesday MT
Bell viii take charge OF the Office as soon
as he receives his commission and his
bond IS approved
Comfy court convenes today with
lengthy docket for trial.
Judge Brooker of San Antonio is here in
tho interest OF Texas representation 10
I've made at the Nashville centennial
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-18

nc would not permit any rcerc neee y
proceedings of the upper houses,
/ Blair commended that he was speaA 'hs U
/ a question of she very highest pe soma
| privilege, but the chair maintained ina
/ under general parliamentary procedun u
| was Qua ~ order, whmeapon the geutlei "''
I from Boyar appealed Just to see ~Ach 'c
The house relished the idea Of being bac' &
| guarded" The chair was sustained by i
vote OF IS TO 80
| Blair then moved the adoption OF tho
report With request for a new commit
tee SO that the responsibility for re-
/ fAsal TO pass the deficiency bill might rest
/ whore IL belonged with the senate.
Dean supported the Blair motion and
while speaking IN supprot thereof was fire.
Queutly interrupted by Ayers, who liz the
champion OF the appropriation for back
pay for stenosraphcrs of courts OF civil
appeals, which has been cut out by the
committee.
At times the colioquy grew dramatic.
ihe gentleman from Tarrant waltzing
across the hall with copy OF the acts of
tho Twenty fourth legislature Ia his hand,
shouting al the gentleman from Madison
10 read them"
AT the conclusion OF Deans remarks,
Evans OF Hunt moved to reconsider the
vote by which the previous question had
been ordered and Brigancc moved to table
Evans motion and there was great con
fusion, during witch Blair shouted. "All
YOU cstilemen sit Aowu'"
The chair raped vigorously for order
aud stated that he would order the re-
moyai from the hail of gentlemen who in-
sisted upon nterrupting proceedings.
Blair wanted to sec him do II and said
the chair was not bigger than the house.
The chair said he knew hts duty,
Blair said he doubted ~ and the ser
gcant- at-arms whispered in his ear and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-18
THE non sI1.

tustiu. Texas, May n In the house
, morning the spesaSer announced the
owing members ON The part Of Tho house
tho new free conference committee on
general appropriation bill Garrison.
icox. Moore OF Lamar. Turner aud
,onuor.
'r WaltHrh sen: M a concurrent rcsnlu-
a providing fur Adjournment sine die on
day, May n. and sneakinS 10 the same
dc q few remarks anent the senate.
ieh We're stopped by the chair. who took
,asion 10 siy that the houso could not
5ept the upper branch as q criterion OF
isiatfyc courtesy, aud that he would
nit no reTorsailSre TO the body across the
II.
1T. Tracy sent up an amendment chang
4 the date TO Monday. May "a. which was
gepted by Mr.. Woltars. aud Mr.. Tracy
II up aanother amendment changing the
q, to Thursday. May 20.
ar. acGauShsy. oue NJ the text book bill
sders. said he Understood what tho in.
ton Of the movers OF the resolution was
\ moved 10 lay the resolution and the
remuneration the table subject to call and
4 motion prevailed by vote OF SO TO 81.
the Presier bill crowd voting to table.
hose voting 10 table Adjournment reso-
ions ssfbject To call We're as follows.
xanderi Ayers. Darhee. Barrett. Beard,
Al. Blackburn, BOUNDS. Boyd. Brewster.
kanoe. Browne. i3umpass, Burns. Car
itcr. carsweil. Ghiids. Curry, Dean.
mas. Dickinson. Dorroh. Doyle, Drew.
ana OF GraySon. Fisher. GOOD. Graham.
nsley, Hail Of Gonzales, Hnl OF Travis,
Hand, OF bunnsl. Humphrey. Llllard.
We, Manson. Martin, Maxwell, Mo
ighey. McKamy, Melton, Morris. Nor
81. Oliver, peary, Porter, Rudolph, Reu-
Nv Rhca. Robbins. Rudd. Savage. shel.
mo. Sinyth. Thaxton, Thomas. Tracy
ughan OF Collin, Wall. Wallace, Those
ME- against tabllng and in favor o, ad.