davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-09
Arkansas City.
From the Daily Traveller.

From the Daily Traveller.
Jack Maddox has employed Beekman
{; Swarts and c. 7. Atkinson and will
sue the Sarta Fe for $4,000 damages.
Recently Jack went to Ponca City 10 see
the prize fight. He had a round trip
ticket and went down on the special train
with the crowd. He did not catch the
special train back and boarded the regu-
lar morning north-bourd passenger train,
The conductor refused to honor the re-
turn stub, and as Jack refused to pay,
Conductor Al Glazier put him off and
ne walked to the next station.
Considerable wheat in this vicinity is
reported down stree the recent rains
However, it is thought that if the rains
let UP for a few days and a litt,e wind
comes from the proper direction that it
will straighten up considerably and that
the damage will be slight.
y. AIorain, who lives northeast Of the
city, was in the city yesterday, buying
new binder. He has cut 50 much wheat
with his old one that ii is worr out. Mr..
Morain says that he has splendid stand
OF wheat. but some of it is down.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-09
g 49,

Lard-steady: prime steah $ss.ss; choice
S.421a
NEW YORK.
New York, June S-F1our-Receipts. s.
COZ barrels; exports 200. Firmer and held
higher. without actual change from yester-
days figures; winter extra 330a235
Wheat-Receipts, AI50 bushels: exports.
S2,loo. Spot dull; options steady and 1615&c
higher; June 75ssc; September 7o1.c
Corn-Receipts 10. 40 bushels; exports $50 :
IN. Spot steady; No. .. &c. Options firm,
1sQA &c higher; June, 2sssc; July, 2essc; Sep
TENDER, 307sc.
Oats-Receipts. $4,000 bushels; exports.
1850. Spot firm; No. 2. zizc. Options
firm; lac higher; June, &c.
California dried Enthusiastically: evaporat-
ed apples. prime wire tray. 4HQ4ssc; WOOD
dried. prime, 4ss9ilac; choice. 4l2a4+c; fan
oy, 47sG5c.
Butter-Receipts 9llOo packages; steady:
western creamery 1iG15; Elgins Is; factory,
71kd10is.
Eggs-Receipts, 12.7oO packages; steadier:
state and Pennsylvania, n1yGl2; western,
leA411; southern s2551270-
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool. June s-Today was a holiday
in the grain market
CALIFORNIA; FLOUR AND GRAIN
San Francisco. June s.-The report of the
San Francisco Produce exchange for the
month OF May, last, shows the following
Hour and grain remaining in the state Of
California on June 1: Flour, "a $50 barrels;
wheat, 1,733, SO ventals; barley, 1850 cent
ais; oats. 81 $50 centals; corn. 81 $50 centals;
rye, 1850 centals; bebanS, 5.U3 sacks.
LONDON'S MAY TRADE.
London, June S-The board of trade re-
month OF May of e. IS, 600 and an increase
in Imports of 81 932 GO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-09
TIE WEATHER.

wichita, Kan. June s. 1877
Local forecasts for Wichita and vicinity:
Warmer and fair Wednesday.
During the pas. "a hours the highest tenn
perature was -. the lowest * ana the
mean s, With clearing weather. light south
wind, .I .nch Of rain since yesterdays re-
port. and slowly falling barometer
Thus far this month the average temper
allure has been 5S.
r-eyzture for the month Q: June has been
a. AMI fo- TIE Str day. q
FRED. L JOHNSON. Obssrve-.
Washington, D. c. June s-Fo-ecasts fo-
Wednesday:
Ksn.as-cfere-aIly fair: southe-ty wins.
Oklahoma and Indian Te-rto-y:-ra.r
south 70 southwestern WINS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-09

buCIeT-r Inn, CIealileT-sS llSt liSs. CARES,
Safe.
Eggs-FIrn; fresh, a..
Poultry-Firm: turkeys. 7isc: chickens,
7G7l2c; ducks. 7GSc.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. June S-Whea:-Dull. nomi-
raliy slightly higher: No. hard esT76: No.
3. 626f6S; No. T. 3: No. spring. sSd7O: No.
3. 62Gr66; No. red, 50; No. 3. IS; No. 4. $50
10
Corn-ta 70 cent higher; rather active:
No. mixed 2iIza2l2.c.
Oats-S2ghtly higher; better demand: No
white 1872
Ry-Ho. , &c.
Hay-Weak; unchanged.
Butter-SteaGy; creamery Ioiz6I,1kc: da!-
". Ssloc.
Egss-Soulewhat irregular; Kansas ana
ST. LOUIS.
ST Louis. June S-Receipts-FIour. 500;
wheat, 1900: corn. 10000: oats. LOO
hipments-Ficur. 500; wheat, 500: corn.
5000: oats. s.ooo
FIour-Dun and unchanged.
Whest-Higher: No > red cash elevator,
s. nominal; track. 3QSis; July, SAC
Corn-Higher; No. cash -. 9zS1. July,
Use asked.
oat-Duil: No cash I7,5c BID; July. "a.
bid
Rye-Nominaily SC
FiaNseed-Nominal; SC
Hay-Duli. weak and unchanged
ButIer-Crchanged; creamery uGl5iEc;
dairy. 6di2c.
EgE-HiShe-; SIC.
Pork-stesdy: standard mess to5oine.
S.4ode -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-09
DRY GOODS MARKETS.

New York, June s-The dry goods mar
kat showed no goneroI Improvement. The
dismal weather and the chilly DAYS have
hindered trade in seasonable cotton dress
goods and shee fabrics. Supplementary or
ders, which have been coming IN somevha,
more freely than previously during the las.
two or three days. have cow ceased 10 ar
rive. In wooden goods OF al descriptions
there Is more decided increase IN supple
nentary orie-s and a better feeling Is no.
ticei. though some sellers are getting more
business than others. the trade being be-
ing decidedly uneven. In staple cotfon.
the demand Is quiet. Printed goods con-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-09
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS

New York, June S-CoffeelOptions OPEN
ed steady, to 10 points lower in sympathy
with the decsne in foreign markets Buy
ing was checked by heavy Brazilian re-
ceipts aud large clearances. Trading was
chiefly local. Closed barely steady, to
Guiding June sz.35; September, 7.35: Spot
coffee-Rio steady; No. z, 1850 invoice; Sic
jobb;ng. Nfild-Steady; Cordova, 11GI7is
Sales 30 bags, Santos No. 12c; $50 bags Rio,
No. Z. 7l4c, cost and freights; 1850 bags
Maracaibo private terms; 600 bags Savanilla
prive terms.
Sugar-Raw, firm; refined strong; granu-
al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
CHICAGO

Chicago, June S.-Wheat advanced PIC
today and the pit was the scene of more ac-
tivity than has been witnessed in several
weeks. Opening at q g to IS cent advance.
the July option was advanced steadily I'M
der eager bidding by shorts. There were
intervals of reaction, but they were short.
Much of the strength was caused by the
widespread crop damage reports and the
cold weather. which added to the apprehen-
sion caused by the knowledge that the crop
was already late. Little wheat was offered.
even at the enhanced prices. July sold at
65jsc at the close.
Chicago grain and produce markets fur.
nished by r. L. Bost.c, Commission Mer.
chant, rooms 10 and y over Kansas Ma.
tional bank Telephone '67
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-09

In its application the company says that
came before the governors, who meet to-
morrow. The authorized stock of the
Western Urion Telegraph company is
500, 600, 900.
OREGON RAILWAY DIVIDEND.
Portland, Ore, June S.-The board OF
directors of the Oregon Railway and Nav
igation company has declared a quarter
ly dividend Of 1 per cent on preferred
stock payable July l. This is the first
dividend the company has paid in several
years.
LOANS, EXCHANGE AND BONDS.
New York, June s.-Money' or call nom
inally l IA and 1 12 per cent; prime
mercantile paper 1-2 and per cent;
sterling exchange steady, with actual
busintss in bankers bills s4.S7 for de-
mand and s4.S5 ga ard s4.S6 for sixty
days Posted rates s4S6 IL and s4.S7
and SASS 1-2. Commercial bills s4.s5 1-2.
Silver certificates 6066oas. Bar silver go
cents; Mexican dollars AZ 3-1s
Government bonds firm: new fours reg.
124 Is; coupon, 124 IA; fives reg, 1l3 3-S
do coupon, 113 3-S; tours reg, 40 3-S:
coupon, 112 3-4; twos reg, 90: Pacific IS
Of '9S, 101K.
TREASURY STATEMENT.
washington, Jure 8.-Today's state
ment of the condition Of the treasury:
Available cash balance, s23O,07S,037; gold
reserve, s144 ,O6S, 644
SILVER SHIPMENTS
New York, June S.-The steamship
Paris will take. out tomorrow 100000
ounces of silver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-09
HOW ABOUT
Your Letter Heads
And Envelopes?

Whe3 yor are CO.., remember
tia; yoz ca. &c, er-z Waite
Ea=eiop- printed .: this oAcs,
IL $500 loss, fo, 500 r-- ;nozs-
and.
This Is less thas yoa can bsy
the plSis Enveloos.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-09

X no W til a t
q ( I er many
months of SUI
ferIng he was
per m anently
cured Of rheu-
m a I 1 s N b y
NJ u n y o n 8
r b e u m atism
Cure. He had
terrible pains
in his legs, was
unable TO sleep
nights, and be-
] e V G d that
death was only
a matter Of a
short time. !
took pity upon
him, and gave
him some rem
edies, but they
did him no
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-09
Wellington
From the Evening Journal.

From the Evening Journal.
Z. T. Manning OF Caldwell was arrest
ed yesterday morning for whipping his
wife. His trial was held before Justice
John ". Nyce yesterday afternoon. He
was fined $50 and given a year in the
county jail. The prisoner was brought
d this city last night by Jack Fossett.
Manning was a stranger in Caldwell.
He came there with his wife few days
ago from Oklahoma. He is addicted 70
The use of liquor. Saturday night while
intoxicated he vert home and demand
ed money from his wife. She was unable
to comply with his demands. and ne set
upon hen and kicked her nearly to death.
She has been in critical condition ever
since. Word was received from Caldwell
This morning that she will probably re-
cover.
Charlie Brown, son of Mayor s. ".
Brown. while working with the Monitor
Press job presses this morning mashed
three fingers of his right hand. The bone
Il the second finger was sp,intered and
may necessitate the amputation of that
member. The first and third fingers
be laid up for some time on accoun. of
the accident. The injury is very painful.
Sweet Sacred Songs
Church cloirs are getting the "Swee,
Sacred Songs" There are a dozen songs
in the book thai will cost in sheet music
60 cents each. a number of them at so
cents each, ans not d piece in the entire
collection OF fifty-rine that can be pur-
chased for less than S5 cents. You can
secure the whole 50 songs for % cents.
a the Eagle counting room.
TO the Publisher OF the Eagle:
Il am glad to know that You are hay-
irs such run on Sweet Sacred Sonss,
It's gem. What it costs TO prorDre
Il is a mere trifie compared with the reaI
worth OF the collection. take pleasure
in recommending it 70 ali lovers Of
sacred songs. H INBODEN."
u have examined the collection.
sweet Sacred Songs" and am perfectly
astoniShed that SO fine a collection can
be furnished al SO low a price Il is ca
silly worth six times the price asked. and
every home should have one. The value
= the presence OF such music in a home
cannot be overestimated. and everyone
should take advantage Of this opportu-
nifty so generously furnished by the Ea-
gle. Yours truly,
JESSIE L. CLARK.
''Sup't. OF music. public schools"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-09
Munyon's Sympathy.
As Far Reaching and Bound
less as Faith.

says: II am we'll acquainted with
Strike Enemy an Indian well-known
here, and also among other tribes, and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-09

g. Pste-sssr<. Jgrs s-Tae ezzr re-
eeiFe5 Jsan ~. Fos-sr. tse A--ssrsrza
sea- cszz.ssasaer. 80 ise Pe,ezaer PES
sasS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-09

Attacking the enthusiastically OF the Anti
Treat Law In the Hearing Cpoa the Ap-
p!icatsoa to vscats the Order ReeaIr-
ing Them To Come mp and be Invesss-
gssed-Horrieie Effects OF Curious Fry.
Ing Into the Private Affairs OF the Cits-
xen-Tooaeeo Trust Trials Re:un-The
Pooling Biil-R Railway News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-09
BASEBALL.

BOSTON. 8; PITTsBr-RG, 4.
Bo%io-. June s-Boston made 4, thrs.
straight with Pittsourg today. the visitors
stu oeing somewhat crippled. Lewis pitch
20 GOO BAL and received excellent sap
port. Score:
RIFE
Boston z5ifi3ee1-s 2
FIttsoJrg ..--..---S 0DIeI in 2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-09
NEW STOCKS TO LIST.

New York. June S.-Fo-rlai application
has been made by the Western Union
Telegraph company for permission 10 list
S2.ooot0o additional stock Tae sock IS
issued against improvements. including
eightyeight miles o. new lines and a new
building IN Chicago. costing $1,000, 600.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-09
FOURTH OF TrLT saTZH

Csioaxo. Jua- s.-Toers - q fns 5rs.s.
pc, nat sxcgrxionx o. re es>nlng
FosrrE % July =nsy o> aze- oTsr ~~r,-
en- rzsiroaEs .; cseso~r r<.es taan dE--
irx ssy recss; year. TIE Ksssyzr1 pa
ga has saoz=s1~. s-ss >. MI raks .
rae % ezs sz-s s1r 10 roes1 t-s2 -
-zssa 81 posnts O. --E Hos ~ttasa -
niles % ssrs 9;hs-. J: = Sr1ozsIs -s1s
az fss xsFis-n r0zts 81 make sianslsr
-z.es.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-09

Sup. OF music. public schools
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-06-03
THE GLASS SCHEDULE.
c.x. tn. Democrats Chance 70 Extend
the Tariff Debate.

Washington. June l.-Progres= on
the tariff bill in the senate was caechei
todav. the plate-glas= paragraphs prov
ing a source Of controversy .@-'.ns
throughout the day. AZ result, NJ
tie more than page Of the OIL "a-
disposed Of. The finance committee
srcc-eded without difficulty il -ea.-;-
in, proposed amendments from Demo
cratic member. Of the COMM .,,@-. a.
,bougb each amendmen; T2s c@t-;@-
., great length.
An exciting inciden. cccr-E-'i 11:-
ing the afternoon, when o'.s' O. Mo-
pan was called to order y Gz--.,z~-.
Who VS. TEN po-ariIy n ~ caz.,, =;
severely cr.;ic.-irg NJ i1ac'-o- y -
to-se II rec-e--a,-- -=-- =. "a =
Jared III. re .p~z.@- o: - .5---
va :. forcing a. z-ta-11,.- '----
which -e2--.-1 :s:.T-= re- z--@1- go
All di.,e-.4l. al Z c3zra---'.z@--
,s.s ina ..c- = = 1---2Z- 49, -
us-rz.;--
F--- -; gaze -st-.-z t.li -
-. ~5- - IL = -sz--:: -r.7- -
~: - o..s- -1-.= - y = -
-----t- ---@zs-e. III. - - :.
n45- ru..; = - Azs- =
T.- r. -o-4-T - ,.-. - -
= Nh = - - Il. --ss-- 49, 80
----s a = ". 80 q: 49, -
as-a-. 500. -s--F-as --4--'
~: E-c.; - 5-y,-;A- 80 - -~
80 E1- ;-5--= -c--- =
:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-06-03
N0RTHVESISl
Evidence Of st..a, !,
and Entsrp,h
ITEMS OF eRsRlll ,
'''" All the ci.l.. :. /.
the Thriving ~. |
~N.

FROM All the cisi.. :.
the Thriving ~.
-orsssa
= special term Of Gin,
''.a' GO, county will b I S.a
f'@'i and Tobey Ham, !
an county, last weeI' !,
T1- over, killed 1900 s,;'
W. Mary Patterson, 4, B
'' ien, Of Umatill,' w., ~
= zone in Pendleton, NJ M
;: - yezrs.
-.'e vas an Indian !,
~ A-mory hall in COM.
~ As: week, By sSs|
:s.-i Z tina. town.
- cunt, has Il ppIs|
AID 2,oss legal yo t.,
- Curry county NJ ,
-; and 500 legal vot.r J
-= s'gnsy is only . liul,
Z lis behind in BE-, I.
~ Earran,s, and v,,, I.
Per cent premium
y Blake delivered ~
:; Lane Rock in Gin
- ~e.-3.0oO wetben
~ ~. 1000 ewes TO !,
go
- ia?: ago a band d,
T-7i by George 4
\ - All Dan Tartar, ,
- Eagle valley ra,s
10y. over the trti
I'D . market
Tl-e,1ses in II.
VIZ rCol, bu. no =
nave thus far be-,
go - -l-es-Mountaipe,
49, - ! --nter Of wooIb
-I-E=. :: sill dull, and
FL L,1T.y until theh
SI!.r, IN old n,
: -. Vas killed \
- - cE-. Klamath con
ing s-sy. Ii.
:: - lie accident.
~ 10y i.vvn from
- --'- - Lad amor
4- ~ - skull.
- - .,4-,.s q Rev. ]
- 80 Cnnk eou,
~ t. libsary, val
u IL =. -Ess q thee
r-- H. Gran. WASH
49, ar-r tie chill
-41.s ~s.e sever
- - IL VI. s.sged.
--z -..-a--rr.. Of Hoo
r--s.. ~ build
.-- -E-s I'D ditch
=,5'. -TE rSlley, I
- -.- IL s1srkooiier!
~ sGr.l-sei abt
- viii cnes
- =. l.Iil --l:r,.s Of W,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-06-03
'spANIs'
, /, Anba'
eovsr''''

| =
Anba'
GOVERN
! ,.... NJ
q i - ,,om /
wore 1lnah msd
''i. near Y
pisro:: . no.,
! prcv'nSSse' att
: a.. ,!s m se
rt me% % G
] were '.as,. ~ Or
ou Nan;c.st
rue p"'. .he !
~ on los loss
iciins- as.r Ss1
The , res,e% he
viii 'n .ound
A SPANS
y del R ,'.'
q days ouIl
d supply Oh
IONS 4
here was ="
|pss and ,.
the Cuoal
lilo COMP i:.'e
bps to retire re
pnish loss s1 Is
b 200 wo" ,1
Sught into n
being pro;
bid obsef'a.'
y Nrii" :,
box beIie'e'
,.,.,,
- . =.
Eew i :, snr,o,
Worla ~,
jban hosp..
]prlnce' n
eThi.ss.. .,ai;
n@ u VIZ
!he wo''n II"
aole w;
dlng, WI
coula Ill.,
Whein VIZ az .
0den pOrti
legged mao e.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-06-03

takeinan
| WI
Denver, y
lines from
Us: An 4
Il Denver|
Abeza sid
b. 4 passe
J pass. II
De first sci
Sto the Op
3ne, mail
passenger q
| Enginec1
Renny Dor
Die passerI
ad to be 4
ho coach
~, but it'll
|psly inju1
be wreckd
| The blaI
est with |
)ho left |
Vest, seel
thistle, ri
} his posi-
bany mol
thu
NJ at a q
] the Gr|
be entire
- Alleg|
cnsl'irad
'I|egiatry |
States pd
Pealed !
'lPharges |
1nore ext
most Of
Known Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22

small girl, probably the only record OF the
lines exists in my retentive memory, Tholr
patriotic ring and the incident too. being
supposedly an address to Ben Mctulloch.
who Was In charge OF the Twin Sisters, the
cannon used at tho battle Of San Jacinto.
appear singulariy appropriate TO the Sele-
braton OF the anniversary OF that glorious
day, when the defenders Of Texas and tho
avengers o. the Alamo and OF Goliad were
SO determined upon victory or death that
Deaf Smith was sent TO lew down the
bridge. that none might use II for retreat,
neither the foe nor our small band OF pa
trlots. In case OF their attempt 10 escape.
Unfortunately. have forgotten the name
" the author OF this pocm. which In my
childhood appealed SO strongly 10 my pa
triotism as a Texan and worshipper OF
our hero, General sam Houston All boya
to whom | have rccited II have ever re-
oeiyed II with enthusiasm, and l would
foign give it TO the boys OF Texas, who are
as ready to die to defend her soil as were
sires, when fighting to wrest 1t from Tic
hands OF the Mexican foe And hoping lbs
republication OF the poem may lead to Il,
author or his descendants coming forward
to claim II. l anu happy In giving thes,
patriotic lines deserved publicity,
BEN MCULLoCH AT SAN JAcINTo.
(Author Unknown)
nraye Ben, why stand with your match IL
your handg
| There are Mexican foes IN your sight;
The day has gone by when there's hope To-
the land,
! And your brethren are keen for the fight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22

will he cloudless "Whcresoever among
mon heart shall be found that beats 10
,he transports OF patriotism and liberty IN
asntrntions ahall be to claim kindreu Win
You have taught your lesson. IL IS tor
posteri,y to profit by It, to remenper 'n''
We have our share to do, our duties W
perform. our obligations 10 discnarse WV
that thcy arc increased by the BLESSINGS
YOU have given MA. There is saeteu ,'uss
attaching 10 the rich inheritance yo" na,o
left us. You have made plain that pau
"Without unspotted purity OF pupNc ,M, ,,
Without sacred public principle nue,,w
and honor" liberty Us but "ora; lieV ,.'a
farce and government sham. hou ma,
taught ua that government TO DO respect
able must be Just 10 ,o,,
when in years to come your story ~ wv
In MI It's truth. when your triais anu hAl
ri. nrc reIntn1 when time has brought
10 fuii fruition the present promise OF tho
s,a,a yo,, nav, created. when one shall
s,ssL az the great and glorious events OF
vc,,, ives and ,ell OF your deeds In council
ana n, oeld there will rise from every
! hreast the joyful acclamation: ihahh
| God Ii also--am Texan
| Mrs. Agnes paschai McNeir OF smith
Point. Chambers county, then reau INC
following explanation and poem:
npN McuLLocH AND THE TWIN SIS
TIERS AT THE BATTLE OF SAN IA
| CINTO
This poom was published IN the Southern
Intelilgcnoer. edited at Austin by my faith
g, Judge George w. Psschai when ! was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22


iN''
slaAu
u''i7 49,
J
Is bu
stdy 4l -aav-iu for IN sage
bsn ,.ta Mrs NJ 4 Bryan. at her deucc. Mains street
sltr.h 0 he
Mr.
f5rf. ,iaf nl1stL crtaute poch in ais Nfe
the OF whch
mevlth
hrs rarorts to rs IN ls They settled in Austin county
Is young BostcN was i upon
tod efeslby %
'en enemy , ,.agr I'M, ,,ro and driving tbe Mexican forces
~ N'"0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22
A CORRECTION.
MIR. Dunbnugh of Huntsville Tells
of His Father.
To The Post:

To The Post:
Huntsville. Texas April eo.-Yes-
terday the Goth inst, Judge ]. NJ. Smither
shower me statement of Mr.
Jesse ], Jergins, given In your
Veteran meeting report and published,
accusing my father. Jacob C. Dunbaugh.
with murder, which statement is erroneous.
My father never was charged with murder
or any other disgraceful crime. 1t is true
he came to Texas from Ohio in the early
thirties and assumed the name of Smith,
for some cause known only TO himself.
He also played the role OF being deaf. but
was not deaf. for reasons known only to
himself and friends
In the early history OF Texas theru were
two factions, known as the Regulators
and the Moderators. at variance in the
secret police regulation OF that time In the
Republic of Texas, and my father was a
Moderator, all OF which the arc hives OF
Austin will show, and in some compiler
tions that grew out OF those differences Of
regulation, 1t became necessary for my
father to leave the country. which he did
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-22
NJ EXC AN VETERANS.
THEY HOLD THEIR ANNUAL MEET
ING AT THE CITY HALL.
Those Present-Whnt They Did and
suid-Thc Present officers Were
Reelected.

The veterans of the Mexican war Of 1876
the city council chamber.
Colonel George y. Finley. presided, with
A. j. Nave occupying the secretary's desk.
The following veterans We're present:
George p. Finley, Company L. First
Mississippi rifles. Galveston.
II. V. Philpott Company C. Chevaller
battery, Texas rangers, College Station.
A. j. Nave. Company f, Second regiment
Kentucky volunteers. Columbus.
Alex Fitzgerald. McCulloch's company.
Hays regiment. Columbus.
a. c. Hereford. Company b. Price regi-
ment. Missouri mounted volunteers. Col
umbus.
Roller Clark, Company d, First Missis-
sppi volunteers. Victoria.
j, L.. Sanders. Sutton's company, Bells
regiment mounted volunteers. Gonzales
county.
Danl Haynes, Captain Lamars company.
Texas mounted volunteers. Sealy.
A. q. Duncan. Weyman's company.
Smiths battalion. Texas rangers. Robert
son county.
j. W. Rel, Company l. First Kentucky
cavalry, Houston,
James Todd, Company d, First Tennes-
see, Torrell
j. c. Griffith. Bells regiment, Texas
mounted volunteers. Sutton's company
Terrell.
John S. Mitchell. Second Infantry. Bra
| zoria-
h. II, Griffin. Company A. First Missis-
sipp, Alvin.
| of nj sri u
mounted company. Liberty Hill.
Thomas fiilyard, Company f. Second
Mississippi. Bell county.
! j. A. Buckholds, Company d, First Mis-
sissippi volunteers. BRYAN.
C. C. Kennedy, ompany r, Eighth infan-
| try. U. $. A.. Fort Bend county
Colonel W. c. Wagley, lieutenant Com.
psny C. Third Dragons, United states ar
my. Houston.
j. j. Jerge Ms, Hishsmith's company, Sixth
Texas cavalry. Huntsville.
w. c. McElroy, Company L, Tennessee
cavalry. Huntsville,
Rev. H. V. philpott offered IN n praver
PREDATORY 10 the proceedings. He asked
Gods blessings upon the meeting. which he
hoped would call up pleasant memories on
the past, etc. Va
President Finley said he had called the
meeting for Houston for several reasons
lilo knew that NEST OF the members we're
poor anu as houston was accessible and a
cheap railroad fare had been given for This
occsion, he had thought this the most
available time and place. Another rea-
sSn ior GAZING me meeting here was that
the members might meet tho ra,,a. 49,,
Grams OF the war OF '36 and The namsh,e,.
o. the Republic. There are not man -,
the Mexican war veterans OF '4s-4s iett s ss
,neir par,lcipation In the war Itself WAS
my years ago Our organization has ,,, m~s
% on, ., N ,ha sirniicance, said he. than
~ 1Sis rr. ssAss veterans though the war
the united States. We are too s,na,i 70 q