davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1900-08-31

DAcIFIc LODGE, NO. ee.
K. OF p.
Meets the FIRST and third Friday evenings Of
OF each month at the Masonic Hall V1siun
Knights cordially invited to attend:
L. HUNTER. 4. cLi0h'
K. of r. & 8. u.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1900-08-31

y - l. o. G. T.
Meets every Saturday evening at z:D IN tne
100. s. Hall Visiting Members In g0oo
standing are made welcome
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1900-08-31

cHELrON LODGE NO 81
y A. o. q. w.
.Regular meeting every Monday eyenlng g
sociock. in the Odd Fellows HAIL All memoe1s
w. II. STEWART. T. a. Mios,
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1900-08-31

n5T. roRIAH LODGE, No. IL.
Hl f. i n.
. EGULAR COMMUNICATIONS Saturday eve
dial inyitation is given to all brethren In good
standing. Masonic Hall. Shelton, w. 4.
Nm. BEACH W.M. W. H. MAXWELL. sec.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1900-08-31
1900 AUGUST 1900
Sun Mon Tue We'd Thu hi Sat

q q u p
81 @l q s. 90 m
NlD (E] is
~ 20 08) @ @@
g1 m & @ 30 e{)
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1900-08-31

nyBY REBEKAH LODGE, No IS.
X 10. o. f..
Meets every End and 4th Friday evening IN Oad s,d
sisters are cordially invited to attend Social
session on Third Friday evenings. =
,EIIA NoRToN Sec. HKLEN FORREST. -. Y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-07
Crescent City Races.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6.-Cathedral,
who was run up $500 and bought in, and
Parakeet, were the only winning faV-
orites to-day. The weather was rainy
and the track sloppy
First race-seling, five furiongs-
Cathedral q to 5 and ! to 3 first. Elkin
G. TO and 3 to p second. Judge Quisley
uG to 81 third, Time 1:S2 IL.
Second race-selling, l is miles-Mad-
stone &c to and 2 to u first, Dr. Fan
ME az to / and to y second, Tom Gil
more &c to y third. Time. 2:12
Third race-one mile-Trust Me 1o to ]
and to - first, George B. Cox q to
and to 81 second. Quannah Parker @ to
81 third Time, LAG.
Fourth luoe-a1andicap-siN furlonSs-
Belle. of Memphis e TO and to 81 first,
Lord Fairfax &c to / and 9 to y second,
Agitators(7 to y third. Time. Eli.
Fifth race-one mile-Parakeet e to
and 4 TO 5, first. Martha Fox go TO and
10 TO y second, Jennie +. CSC to y third,
Time, 1:47.
Sixth race-siX and a half furlonSs-
Lovablc &c to and to u first. Azua
e to l and 3 to u second, Belle. of Hol-
medel 90 10 y third. Time. 1:2i ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-07
MR.. FINKSsAYs He. DON'T. KNOW,
Must Await Developments to Learn O
NJ W's Eut1lre

Must Await Developments to Learn OF
VS. Future.
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Henry Fink.
president of the Norfolk and Western
Railroad was asked to-dt il the recent
heavy sales Of the stock OF that road
meant that the property was about 70
change hands.
am not In a position to answer that
question" replied Mr.. Fink, have
noticed that a very large Hlmber OF Nor
folk and Western shares have been sold
but whether the buying has been pure
Speculative or to obtain control only
3 Future devetopements can determine
The capital stock includes S66, 00O. coo COM
mon and $23,0O0o00 preferred IS very
widely scattered throughout this country
and Europe. The Board of Directors re-
presents innumerabIe interests, it can
not be said that there IS any DOMINO
faction. .
In your opinion would possession OF
the Norfolk and Western be adyanta-
sseous to Pennsylvania interests or to the
Southern Railroad interests e
- antrol of this railroad would be al
,vaptaSeous8 to any competing. me ~
with regard to the statement that the
Norfolk and Western had long been an
uncertain quantity II not an actual
disturbing factor IN trunk line territory.
said rs u J.
4 ut Is true that We have kept out @
combinations and agreements. pu.,.w g
with the other roads IN intaintngsra
on e fair and sreasonsb BILE. tasis
Under 2ti1sssreorEanizatiou .of a0e.Noe.
foik end N0stsfns In 1oo6A 1es 49, g. - =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-07
NO REFLECTION ON HIM.
Comment Caused by Report Of His
Arrest nj Macon.


Arrest ut Macon.
A great deal Of comment among the
many friends of Mr.. Ellis Talbot. of the
firm of Talbot and Palmer, was caused
by une report that he had been arrested in
Macon, Ca, in connection with the fail
ure of the firm.
The last advices from Macon, however
show that the arrest was made at the in
stigation of a creditor who had lost
small amount of paper profits. The
large creditors of the firm have come
together and are giving Mr.. Talbot every
assurance OF good will, and helping to
reinstate him as far as possible The
action of the disgruntled creditor has
produced no feeling other than one of re-
gret that Mr.. Talbot should have been
unnecessarily and wantonly subjected
10 such unwarranted treatment.
Nothing further has occurred than the
issuance of the order for arrest as Mr..
Talbot Immediately procured writ Of
habeaS corpus and had all further pro-
ccedinES stopped. The facts of the case
show that the firm of Talbot & Palmer
were caught in the recent cotton slump
and We're unable to call upon their Gus
toners In time to margin up sufficiently
their accounts which We're being carried
in New York. Their inability to make
at the bottom of the market. The cir
cumstances of the entire case show mis-
fortune. and not anything discreditable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-07
Hold Conference Here.

Suprer-e-Commander Samuel II. Huff
and Supreme Vice Commander John D.
Migeot, of Philadelphia; Past Supreme
Commander Harry s. Joyce. Supreme Re-
corder John B. Triebldr, Jr-, Supreme
Treasurer James H Livingston, OF Balti-
more: Supreme Marshal DR.. George H.
Reading, and Supreme Prelate Charles P.
Thompson. Of New Jersey. all represent
ing the Legion of the Red Cross of the
United States. will visit Richmond on
Saturday next. They will hold a confer
ence with the officers and members of
Granite Council, No. %. Of this city. on
Saturday night at Murphy's Hotel, at
which place they will stop during their
visit here.
An open meeting will be held on Mon
day night at Lee Camp Hall and addresses
will be made by the supreme officers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-07
RUSH WORK ON TRANSPORT.
Wedding of N1r. Hofiicimer to Miss
Scwan-Bankruptcy i'll GolisDor..

NORFOLK. VA. Feb. 6-special.-Sev-
eral hundred men have been for some
time at WORK on the trocp-snip sGnner,
at the Norfolk Navy Yard. which will be
when completed, the finest transport. in
the navy. Orders to rush the work were
received from Washington. and tonight
the force worked until 10 O'Clock II is
probable that the ship is wanted to
transport troops TO the Philippines.
The naval collier Marcelius sails to-
night for Cuba with a cargo of coal for
the use. probably, OF the warships of the
North Atlantic Squadron. She will return
Immediately for another cargo.
j. tuch1er and "A. Kern, formerly
trading at Goldsboro. n. c.. as Frchtier
& Kern. filed petition in bankruptcy
here to-day. Liabilities, S11,29396: assets,
$50. Creditors in New York, Richmond
Baltimore, and other cities.
Miss Sadie Scwan was married here to-
night to Mr.. Benjamin Franklin Hof-
heimer. The marriage occurred at Ohef
Sholem Temple. The families Of bride
and groom are promiennt in business and
social circles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-07
THE SIil1lJAI5 ton
IN KEINliTUC KY
fContinucd from First Pagc)
fcont,naiuicd from First Page.)

this I am unable to say at the present
tine"
General Lindsay and AR. Edelen spoke
IN similar terms and all expressed them
selves as individually confident that Gov
ernor Taylor would acquiesce in the terms
OF the agreement. 49,
Governor. ia ylor had a long consultation
with his attorneys over the matte: to-
night
Senator Blackburn expressed his conf
dcncc that the entire trouble would now
be peacefully settled.
LEG !GLATUlRE SCATTERED.
There is not IN the city of Frankfortsa
single member Of tho Legislature, The
Republicans are all at London and the
Democrats in places along the border Of
the state from where it would be easy to
escape should any attempt be made by
ire military to arrest and convey them to
London but such Republicans of proni-
hence as are here seem inclined to believe
that Governor Taylor will accept the
agreement.
Frankfort to-day enjoyed at least one
day of q..iet. the first it has experienced
since the Goebel-TayEor contest began
three weeks ago. The town was bare OF
politicians: there was no excitement IN
the streets: no crowds around the corners,
and no tkrongs in the. lobbi-s OF the Capt.
tot Hotel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-07
THE DEER JUMPED.
why One Nan Who Tried Jack-LiSht-
inc i'm Maine Quit the Business.

incin Maine Quit the BUSINESS.
"po YOU see that man over there by the
mtl!shed; the one with a cane ando the
scars on his face? Looks as il he'd run
nm cainst a. thresing machine not SO long
ago: eh?.' said q woodsguida to a Ne"
yorl, man staying at Willlmantic. Me-.
last October, hoping to secure par or
antIers as a trophy Of his weeks hunting
.WelI. he earned those scars fair enough
and a worse shaking-up that he got at
the same time. through trying TO jack q
deer We guides are all down on that
Illegal work, which stands in the way OF
honest hunting, and we knew why that
man came fimping home one night hst
week TOO badly used up almost to get
there, But we've agreed among ourselves
to say nothing to tho wardens about II,
for the man got his punishment at the
time and the deer wasn't hurt
This man. being no great hunter,
made up his mind that he'd bag a deer
without going to the trouble OF cranpins
for him. So he rugged up a dark lantern,
and borrowed q shotgun, and after dark
on a still might went down to the dead
water on Ship stream, where deer were
nretty likely to be found between dusk
and early morning. He set the iantefn
in the bow Of his boat and, sitting on the
middle seat behind it, worked the crait
with his paddle softly along the sshorc
n wasn't long before he caught the shine
of a. deer's eyes directly ahead, but think
ing they were too far away, he tired 20
work up closer before he rtsked shot.
Now, as probably you know, there's
nothing so deceptive to distance as a light
seen in the night. and the shine OF a Wild
citter's eyes is the most deceivtng OF all
Tne deer was nearer than he uhouSnt.
but it stood still, with It's eyes nxed on
the lantern, until the bow OF the boat
was inst ready to bump against the CRIT
ter. linen, as any old hunter could toll
you would happen. it jumped straight for
the light The lantern didn't stand much
in the way, or the man behind It; Doth
went down, while the deer went on, hJ-
ing. BY miracle the boat wasn't upses..
or the man knocked overheard, but when
he was able to sit UP again on the seat
and feel himself over, 1t wos hard Wdrk
for HIM to determine where ne had been
hit the hardest. His face was cut by the
deer,s hoors. there wasn't bone In his
BODY that didn't seem Jared out OF place
and ne was bruised from head 70 foot
..Of course. the deer was gone. but as
the man turned the boat for the shore
he saw the wreck Of the lantern lodged
in a clunsp OF lily pads. Lame and sore
as he was he picked it up and threw IL
as TAR as he could out into the stream
-.Orce and out. he said, and groaned
with the pain OF speaking. NO noset
1ack-llghrtng for me- ts
..Of course, the story got out: he could
nor keep from telling tito the boys while;
we were taking turns In rubbing. him;
with ointment. and splitting his frewood
Tor him till he could ge- about. But ne:
DON'T give it away except to strangers
He's had his punishment, as I've said.
and there's no use raking up by-gones
with reformed mann Sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-07
MET in LONDON.
Both House aud Senate Adjourn Out
OF Respect to Mr.. Goebei.

Both House aud Senate Adjourn Out
OF Respect to Mr.. Goebei.
LONDON, KY. Feb. 6.-The little two
story brick Laurel County Seminary
building, which has stood upon knoll
in the outskirts OF London for almost
fifty years. to-day added another page to
its history, when the brief session of the
Kentucky Legislature was held within
its walls. The two rooms are about
twenty feet wide by forty long, and are
filled with school desks. The thirteen
members who constituted the SENATE
which was held in the upper chamber,
had plenty of room. hut the thirty-five
representatives in the session of the
House on the ground floor were consid-
eraply crowded, some of them being
forced to stand.
AT 1910 the Senators were called to
order by Senator Hayes, a Brown Demo-
c7,at. Rev. Mr.. Dickson. a local Ittnister,
o1rered prayer.
Resolutions of respect on the death Of.
their colleaguh Senator Gocbel, were
adopted, and the Senat adjournd out
of respect to his memory at 1920, to meet
tomorrow at noon.
Judge Brown then swore in>the officers
elected.
THE HOUSE.
Temporary Chairman Slack raped the
House to order at 12:0l, and Rev. Wen,
of the London Christian church. offered
prayer.
Representative Bethurum was unanl-
mously elected speaker pro tenn.
Circuit Court Judge Brown administered
the oath of Office to the speaker pro tenn.
Judge Faulkner, of Barboursville, was
made secretary pro tenn, and the House
was ready for business. Resolutions de-
porting the death of William Goebel. was
adopted, and then, out of respect, the
House, at 1920 o'clock, adjourned until
Tomorrow at noon
The members of the House say the ad
journment would have been taken unit
Thursday neon, out of respect to Mr.
Goebel, bpt the constitution states thai
when no quorum in either House is pres.
ent adjournment must be taken from ono
day until the next. OF the thirteen sena
tors present to-day, eleven are Republi-
cars and two are Brown Democrats. Tbert
are twelve straight Republicans in the
Senate. and of Senator Burnhan arrives
tomorrow as expected. thc number vii
DO corr9lete.
The general sentiment IL ut the Leg
islature will remain here until ordered
by Governor Taylor to return to Frank
fort. LIE e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-07
TO MAKE AUTOMOBILES.
Mahoneyvillc Distillely To Manufac
tu,c 800 G Gallons =, Day.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. Feb. Especial
Joseph Dickerson. who said he was a
farmer and hailed from Louisa Court
house. Va. was licked up on the street
here .n a demented condition this morning.
The Mayor had him shipped back 10
Louisa Courthouse this afternoon.
After a thorough overhanlinE the Ma
bonneville Distillery. one mile west Of this
city, has again resumed operations. and
Is now being run at capacity of about
800 gallons OF whiskey a day.
A negro woman named Evans tried to
commit suicide last night with carbolic
acid. Irnetics We're administered and the
woman was apparently well this morning.
A charter has been granted to the
american Ataocarette Company. the OBJ
5ect OF which is TO manufacture auto
mobile cars. carriages and other vehicles.
The capital stock Is 10 be $500. 900. O. G.
Staples. OF Washington. Is president, and
Douglass Steward local agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-07
nAtzz2@11YAa
zA2-z2:~ooy 29Z1Z1zazE

known here If there will be other candi-
dates or not, although other names have
been mentioned as probable aspirants.
A new hotel will be built here by
stock company. over half the cap!lal
stock OF which has already been SUD-
Scribed.
The question of water works is also
being asitnted.
The Blackstone Manufacturing Com
pany have recently increased their plant
having added ,1O0-horse power boiler
and other machinery.
Mr.. Robert Clay, who resides in the
lower end of Nottoway county, lost MS
stnblc and feed by fire a few days ago
Miss Julia Meade HaslSins died at her
home near RuN. in Brunswick county, on
Saturday, the Sd instant
The Blackstone German Club gave a
Very enjoyable dance on Friday night
last;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-07
Cartcr-HulcY.

Miss Bessie Beryl Haley and Mr.. D.
Saunders Carter will be married at Park
Place Methodist church this evening at
$3.50 O'Clock. Rev. J. T. Bosnian will
officiate at the ceremony.
Miss Haley is one of the most popular
and attractive young ladies of the West
End. She is a daughter of Mr.. H. Brown
Haley, for many years clerk in the Audi.
tors office. Her maid Of honor will be
Miss Julia Thaxton.
Mr.. Carter holds a responsible position
with Charles Davenport & Co.. wholesale
grocers, and Is very popular in the East
End. MIR. Woodfin will act as his best
man.
After the ceremony the couple will leave
on the north-bound train for an extended
bridalstour
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-07
SALEsOF PHOSPHATE.LAND.

Tract of % 900 Acres Change Hands.
the Consideration Being $500 600.
ocALA. FLA. Feb. 6-Deeds were res
corded here ro-da " that convey 1900 acres
gof phosphate lands in Alachua and Levy
counties from the Ccnpa gnie Genereale
Des Phosphatess de la Florida to La
soite tNouvelbs Des Phosphates de la
Florida. 81 s Z.
The first Is corporation organized un-
der the laws of this State, and the second
lis a Belgian corpora ton with headquar-
tiers at Brussels. The consideration FOR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-07

WitlH5fllc Sick

MIR. Charles Fellows. the confidential
clerk OF Messrs. julius Meyers Sons.
who has been quite Ill for the past week.
Is much improved, and Is rapidly re-
covering.
The condition OF Mr.. Luther d. Lacy.
who. for the last few days. has been Ill
at his residence. ut 12S south Fourth
street, has improved somewhat since Mon
day. He IS under the treatment OF
DR.. Charles L. Siegel.
Ar. PAU Heindi Vas operated on last
Saturday for the fourth time. at his home.
on west Min street. lie is seriously sick,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-07
BIG SAW MILL.

Will Cut Lumber for Export to Cuba
and South America.
DOVER, FLA, Feb.s 6-Greer Broth
ers, of Dakota, have purchased at this
place site for big fsaw-mills and 90
COO acres OF timber land, the cash consid-
era ton being 100000.
The firm will cut lumber largely for
5eNport to Cuba and Central South Amer
lean countries. They viii also construct
railroads to run from several points in
their property.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-07
Hospital Notes.

Mrs c. 3. Ficlllin was taken to the
Retreat for the Sick yesterday.
Mrs. Ficklin was for5some time a nurse
at the institution but since her marriage,
a few months ago has been with her hus-'
band in Cuba.
Capt. George T. Rossers who has been
i'll at the Retreat for the Sick for some
time. was resting more comfortably last
night.
Mr.. George NJ. Danford, of the city, was
taken to the Retreat for the Sick yester-
day afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-07
OBITUARY.
TIconidas Il. Tucker.

News reached Richmond yesterday Of
the death of Mr.. Leonidas Rosser Tucker
in Philadelphia. Penn, a few days ago.
II was IN the fifty-fourth year OF his age.
Mr.. Tucker was native of Richmond
and a former resident of this city. 1e
was the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Drewry Tucker and was a brother Of
Mrs. r. l.. Childress, of Church Hill.
2 He distingu shed himself in the Civil
War, being engaged in Parker's Battery
the entire time.
The funeral will tage, place in Philadel-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-07
JUDGE TAFT NAMED.

Mr.. Mckinley Makes Him President OK
the New Philippines Commission.
WASHINGTON. FEB. 6-The President
to-day appointed Judge William III. Tut.
Of Cincinnati, United States Judge or the
S.fxth judicial circuit. to be president or
the new Philippine Commission
T'he announcement was made at the
close OF to-day's Cabinet session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-07
Henry Wells.
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Entertainment at ST. James Methodist
Church.

The sunday-school room of St James
Methodist church on Church Hill was
crowded to its capacity last night by those
who wished TO witness the entertainment
of the Epwortll League of the church.
The programme was entitled al, Eve
ming With the Grunters." An excellent
musical programme was rendered ana pa
pers prepared upon the following subjects
were read: Trials of a Dressmaker,'
Miss Martha Walton Trials of a Steno-
erapher" Mr.. G. +. ,Robelen: Trials Of a
School Principal AIR. S. D. Turner:
s..Trials of a Newspaper Man. by lone
OF them Trials of e. Physician" DR..
Virginius Harrison; Trials of School
Teacher" Miss Mamie Pegram; Trials
Of a Counting Man" Mr.. r. w. Bandy;
Trials of a Preacher" Rev. r: III. Ben
,,atf 4 ! : s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-07
Mr.. OvERBY'S CANDIDACY.
Blackstone TO Have New Hotel
Other EIItcrnrisrs

BLACKSTONE, VA. Feb. Especial
Mr.. T.. A. OVERLY has announced his can
didacy Tor the Legislature from Lunen-
burg county, to Ill cut the uneXpired
term of the late Colonel J. w. Ellis. The
election has been ordered for Thursday.
the 18th, Mr.. OVERLY is very prominent
and popular man In his county. This IS
the drst time he has ever sought public
Office. although he has often been impor-
tuned to do SO by his many friends. tic
has been previously mentioned. both for
House and the Senate. Last fall. during
the split among the Democrats of his
county. he was asked by many. both In
his county and out OF it. to accept the
nomination for the Senate from this dis
tYict as many believed he might heal
the breach. His cand,dncy a. this time
Is regarded in the same light. ]. is not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-07
PEACE CONFERENCE.
Agreement ]; cached at the Meeting in
louisville.

Agreement Reached ut the Meeting in
louisville.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Feb. C.-The peace
conference held at the Gait House last
night between seven representatives Of
the Republican party and seven repre-
scntatives of the Democratic party, re-
suited in the unanimous signing OF an
agreement embodying seven specific pro-
positions, which promise settlement OF
the party differences. which have brought
about two State governments in Ken
tuckv This agreement is in substance
as follows:
First. That if the General Assembly,
in Joint session, shall adopt resolution
ratifying their recent action adoptlns
the contest reports seating Goehel ana
Beckham, the contestees, w. S. Iayior
and John Marshall. shall submit without
further protest
Second That all parties shall unite
in an effort to bring about such a modl-
iication of the election-la:w as will provide
+ for non-partisan election boards ana ~
sure free and fair elections.
Third. That the conditions shall remain
in statu quo until Monday, the General
Assembly meeting and adjournns from
day to day until that time.
Fourth That nothing shall be done To
hinder or prevent a joint session OF the
General Assembly for taking action OF:
the ratification resolution.
Fifth. That the State contest board
shall meet and adjourn from day to day
until Tuesday without taking any action
on the contest for minor State officers.
This postponement is suggested IN oroer
that the action of the General Assembly
on the ratification resolution may be
taken first.
Sixth That the State troops shall he
removed from the State Capitol at once,
though with all necessary precaut1on Tor
the public safety This matter is to be
under the direction of General Dan Lind
say, OF Frankfort.
Seventh. That the Republican officials
and officers of The State Guard shall nave
immunity from charseszof treason. us'lr-
patton. court-martia, or any other such
offenses.
THOSE WHO SIGNED IT.
The agreement was signed by the fol-
lowing: Republicans-John Marshall.
Judge John w. Barr, General Dan Lind
say. T. l.. Edelen, Dr. T.: H. Banter
David w. Fairleigh. c. 7. Ballard. Dem
ocrats-J. C. S. Blackburn, :. c. w.
Beckham. Sam J. Shackeiford, y Trey
Woodson, James B.. McCreary, Robert j.
Breckenridge, and Phil. Thompson
The agreement in full was not given
ort4last night as it was desired first to
submit it to Governor Taylor for his sig
nature It was stated by the ReDubli-.
cans present that Governor Taylor would
agree to anything that all of them
signed
It was stated in the conference that