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THE MACON TELEGRAPH
FAIR WEDNESDAY, EXCEPT SHOWERS AND NOT SO WARM IN NORTH PORTIONi THURSDAY 8HO^ER8, LIGHT VARIABLE WIND8.
ESTABLISHED IN 1826.
MACON, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1904.
DAILY—67.00 A YEAR
GORMAN IS ASKED
TO BE THE CHAIRMAN
ITHE MARYLAND SENATOR NOT DISPOSED TO ACCEPT, BUT WILL
GIVE AN ANSWER LATER ON—JUDGE PARKER MAY SPEAK IN
8EVERAL OF THE LARGER CITIE8 — CANDlDATE DAVIS AND
SENATOR HILL CONFER—HARMONY IS THE WATCHWORD-CAR
TER H. HARRISON WANTS PARKER AND BRYAN TO SPEAK ON
SAME PLATFORM IN CHICAGO.
NEW YORK. July 19.—Senator Gor
man, as a result of the conferences of
the distinguished Democrats who have
been meeting here last night and today
has been asked to become chairman of
the Democratic national committee.
With great reluctance lie has taken the
request under consideration but It
seems certain that he will decline. Wm.
, F. Sheehan is the* next choice but ho
also may not n< < opt, < hlefly bee luse ho
‘regards his health as unequal to tho
strain. Should neither Senator Gorman
nor Mr. Sheehan accept the chairman
ship opinion is quite uncertain as to
chot
Judge Parker has declined to say who
should be the chairman, preferring
to leave the matter entirely with his
advisers and the national Democratic
committee.
The Democratic leaders who came to
New York at the suggestion of former
Senator Henry G. Davis, the Demo
cratic candidate for vice president, to
talk with him regarding the campaign
today, continued informally, the con
ference of last night. The rooms of
_ Senator David B. Hill at the Hoffman
house were the storm center.
Mr. Davis. Senator Gorman, Norman
E. Mack of Buffalo, the Democratic
national committeeman from New York
plate; ex-Senater Jay. Smith. Jr., of
New Jersey; Jas. M. Head, national
( committeeman from Tennessee; -Sena
tor Bailey of Texas, and Wm. F\ Shee
han. of Buffalo, were among those who
called on Mr. Hill today and talked
•with him and among themselves about
the general outlook and the < halrman-
ehlp. Mr. Davis and Mr. Hill had a
long conversation. Mr. Davis spent a.
considerable portion of his day at his
rooms In tho Fifth Avenue hotel recelv-
, Ing callers, among them Senator Hill
and all others who participated In the
conference. Senator Hill Intends to vls-
(it Judge Parker tho latter part of tills
.week.
John W. Kern of Indiana, In discuss
ing the question of chairman of tho na
tional Democratic committee, declared
this afternoon that he was strongly in
favor of Thomas Taggart for chairman.
Mr. Kern said he had not soph .-my dlf-
' ference In the situation since the last
meeting of the national Democratic
' committee to St. Louis.
Mr. Kern was asked If the failure of
the committee to elect Taggart chair
man would have any effect on the vote
, In Indiana and replied: "I would not
like to say that it would make any dlf-
Jtrence, for that would Imply a threat."
Mr. Kern was asked If he thought
the repeated conferences were due to
opposition on the part of Judge Bark
er's friends to the candidacy of Mr.
Taggart for national chairman. He said
in reply. *‘I don't know; what New
York state wants is past understand
ing."
Gorman Not Ready.
ESOFUS. N. Y.. July 19.—United
Btates Senator Arthur P. Gorman, of
Maryland, who has been naked to be
come chairman of the Democratic na
tional committee, was Invited by Judge
Parker to come to Roaemount tohior-
row with former Senator Davis, the
vice presidential candidate, and until
lit* this afternoon It was taken for
granted tint he would come. The fol
lowing te! /ram from him, dated New
York, was* given out here at 5 o’clock:
"Regret that It will be Impossible for
me to accompany Senator Davis to
morrow. Will afford mo pleasure
later on.”
The he;it here was Intense again to
day ami affected eevrybody ;,n ' 1 «*very-
thtng. Judge Parker had his morning
swim, but did not take his usual horse-
bat it i Ide. 1!Is only ahse ice fiam tie*
house was «luring a walk In the field
where the hay makers were forking up
a load behind the ox team.
After r. o'clock the steam yacht.
Queen City, brought up a party of tho
Judge’s Democratic friends from
Poughkeepsie. He showed them about
the place, but tin* visit was entirely
Informal. Mr. Sheehan did not return
home today, but Is expected tomorrow,
very likely with Mr. Davis.
The expected coming of the vice
presidential nominee brings up again
the talk of a Joint notification, but
there is really little reason to suppose
any such thing likely. Judge P.frkor
has ni no time expressed any but a
casual Interest in the. proposition nnd
naturally would not feel that the Ini
tiative could come from him in any
case. It wns reported that National
Committeeman Taggart wus expected
In New York today or tomorrow, hut
nothing definitely could bo learned
here and apparently there 1h no pres
ent expectation of his coming to Rose-
mount.
Carter Harrison’s Suggestion.
ESOPUS, July 19.—A report Is cur
rent that there will bo an effort t<.
get Judge Pnrker to begin his active
campaign In the middle west with a
speech nt Chicago, soon nfter the noti
fication ceremonies. It Is understood
that Mayor Carter II. Harrison, of
Chicago, Is anxious, not only to have
the first big gun of the campaign
fired In Chicago, but to have Judge
Parker and William J. Bryan on tho
platform together upon that occasion.
Of course nothing definite on that sub
ject can be learned here, for Judge
Pnrker absolutely refuses to discuss
any of his plans Mibesqucnt t.» his
notification.
Bo far as the notification Itself la
concerned, if will be held at Roil*
mount. Judge Pnrker intends to re
main here throughout the campaign,
save perhaps for two of three absences
to make speeches In large cities surh
mm Chicago, Philadelphia and New
York, and possibly Boston.
Judge Parker's Resignation.
ESOPT’R. July 19. Today ’s Inform
ation seems to give added force to the
Impression that Judge Pnrker will not
resign his position In the court of ap
peals until nfter the formal notification
of his nomination. This would delay
the resignation until after August s,
and thus prevent the election of his
successor as chief Judge in November.
In that event, Gov. Odell will have the
designation of a Judge to Mil the va
cancy. Tho present court of appeals
proper consists of three Demo< rtlc and
four Republicans.
(Continued on page 2.)
POWERS GROW FIERCE
OYER RUSSIA’S ACTS
PASSAGE OF WARSHIPS OUT OF THE BLACK SEA WITH TURKEY’S
CONSENT AND THE SEIZURE AND STOPPAGE OF SHIPS OF NEU-
TRAL NATIONS, AROUSE GREAT BRITAIN AND GERMANY.
MAY BE TROUBLE IN RED SEA—REPORT THAT 4.000 JAPANESE
WERE BLOWN TO DEATH IN A PORT ARTHUR FORT—A DAR-
ING AMERICAN OFFICER.
CUE FOO, July 19. (9 p. m.)—A Junk
with eight Russians nnd fifty Chines**
on board, arrived here this afternoon,
five days from Port Arthur. The Rus
sians refused t<> talk, but the Chines**
eay that on July 11 and 12 the Jap
anese captured and occupied, with
4,b00 men, one of the eastern forts,
near Port Arthur. Before reinforce
ment* arrived the Russians cut off the
4,000 troops In the fort nnd exploded
mine* which resulted In the killing
of every Japanese soldier there.
The Chinese report also that the
night before they left Port Arthur a
Russian torpedo boat sank a merchant
ship near Port Arthur, mistaking hei
for a Japanese transport. Many Chin
ese on board the merchantman were
drown** l, but the white crew of th**
Steamer and a number of her Chine***
passengers were rescued by the Rus
sian*. If this story 1* true the steamer
in question probably Is the Hops;mg
belonging to the Indo-Chtnn. Naviga
tion Company, which yesterday waa
forty-eight hours overdue fr« m New
Chwang. and which was report***! to
have struck .i mine. The !■• d ag.-nrs
of tho Hoping any they believe the
steamer to have been losL
here from Wei Hal Wei tod i
that she 1 1 • r*
Pel Ping, (nwr.-M by the Cv
Russians Deplore Their Loss.
ST. PETERSBURG. July 19. Tin-
war office has no further dealls of
th»* Russian repuls** at Mo Tien pass.
The loss of men. which It Is freely ad-
mitt.-i. W 111 prob !.|\ b** <-*»iimb-r.ib!'
In excess of Gen. Kuropatkln’s figures
given out last night, is greatly deplor
ed. But evidently the engagement at
least served the purpose of demon
strating that Gen. Kurokl’a army has
been heavly reinforced north, and the
gem-nil staff Is ».• I\v l!.< llo*-d to b*
b**v»* that the Jiip me*..* . ..mm u <l**r
may have decided that a frontal at
tack from tin- south Is in.tdvlH.ihh* and
entratlng his f<
ct at
Lla
Yai
Brave American Officer.
WASHINGTON, July 19.- The navy
New
He
the
*ded
reaching Port Arthur from Muled*
the List train entering that city, has
declined the offer of the Japan***.* ud-
inir.l to g’-.e him a safe conduct from
the b* ■‘l.-g.- i clt> ■ d ha*- decided to
remain until the city fall* or is re
lieved. It is understood that the
French attache and Lieut. McCully ure
the only foreign attaches lift.
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
IN HANCOCK COUNTY
John Kimbrough of Shoulder Shoots
Jere Lawrence and hie Wife—Latter
Ran Between.
SHARON, Gn. f July J9.—John Kim
brough of Shoulder, which Is about J2
miles cast of this place, shot and ser
iously, and. perhaps fatnlly, wounded
Jere Lawrence and his wife. It seems
that Kimbrough had serious trouble
with Lawrence and ns the result was In
th** act of shooting him, when Law
rence's wife ran between them nnd
re* eived the wound which will cans**
death. Lawrence himself received a
very severe wound In the body, but
th*» wound Is not regarded as fatal.
Lawrence was the tenant of Kim
brough, and the shooting was the result
of some difficulty between them, tho
particulars of which cannot he gather
ed, hut there seems to be
a prevailing Impression in Sparta
among the friends of Kimbrough that
he acted under circumstances of Justi
fication.
GOOD SHOOTING
AT THE TARGETS
Prize Won by Springer of Columbus—
Hightower of Americus Makes Ex
traordinary Score,
COLUMBUS, Ga.. July 19.—In an nil
day shoot today on the grounds of the
Columbus Gun Club, participated In
by the amnteures from Montgomery,
Macon, Americus nnd other cities. A
$100 gun offered by the Peters Car
tridge Company was won by Frank II.
Springer of Columbus who smashed
178 clay pigeons out of a possible 200.
G. II. Walker of Montgomery came next
with 174 while II. S. McCleskey of
Americus with u record of 170 was
third. Many cash prizes were won by
the more expert marksmen. J. \V.
Hightower of Americus shot 74 times
without missing, making the record of
the day for continuous good marks
manship.
DICK TEELE IS
FORCED TO SUICIDE
Had Assassinated His Wife and Be
came Afraid of the Mob that Had
Cornered Him Near Roopville.
CARROLLTON. On.. July 19.—Dick
Teele, a young white farmer of Car-
roll county shot and killed his wife
near.Graham, Ala., Friday. He slipped
up to the window of her mother's home
and shot Tier as she sat at work. He
claimed to believe her unfaithful to
him.
Posses were organized 'for the pur
suit of Teele. IIo fled Into Georgia.
A posse pursing him found and sur
rounded him near Roopville this after
noon. Rather than surrender 'Joelo
shot himself and his ‘lead body was
secured by his pursuers.
RETAIL GROCERS
IN CONVENTION
DAWSON GUARDS
PROTECT NEGRO
Ordered Out by Gov. Terrell
at Midnight
TOWN MICH EXCITED
Riot Call Was Made—How Nix,
Charqed With Being an Accessory
to the Murder of W. O. Chambleas,
Narrowly Escaped Death, Through
the Appeal of tho Sheriff—Rumor of
Approaching Mob Proved False.
DAWSON. Ga., July 19.—The Daw
son Guards were railed out last night
at 11 o'clock by order of the governor
to protect Will Nix. who la In Jail
charged with being accessory to the
murder of W. O. Chambless. a mer
chant at Graves Saturday night,
against a supposed at.uk of r mob.
The entire town was tin own Into a
stat
of
Cit**:
the
sound of the riot call. It waa rumored
that a mob was en route to Dawson to
lynch the negro, but it da ter developed
that the rumor was fill ho altogether.
Nix narrowly escaped death Sunday
morning by the prompt appearance and
pleading of Sheriff Christie and a few
cool-headed citizens.
Since early Saturday night men
have been scouring the country for
Gene Nix, th*» negro who killed Chainb-
less. Nix was captured at Cuthburt
Inst night, but In tho excitement that
followed, he succeeded In escaping.
Dogs have since been on the trail, and
it Is very likely that he will be recap
tured soon.
GUATEMALAN ANTS
IN TEXAS SOIL
They Burrow Well—Neet Fourteen
Inches Deep—Export Cook’s Report
to Department.
WASHINGTON, July 19.—O. P.
Cook, the expert In charge of the col
ony of Guatemalan ants brought Into
this country to fight the cotton boll
weevil., today wired the department of
agriculture from Texas as follows:
"Ants burrow well In Texas soil. Nest
14 Inches deep In one week. Plowing nt
obstacle.”
SOUTH GEORGIA DROUTH ENDED.
No Longer Any Sufforlng From Lack
of Water—Longest Dry Spell In
Twenty Years.
WAYCR088, Ga.. July 19.—The
ponds nnd branches about the county
haev at Inst begun to show the effects
of the recent rains, and there Is no
loger nay suffering among the stock
because of the scarcity of water. It is
said that the drouth has been longer
than has been known In twenty years,
nnd many cattle have died for the want
of water. The SatUla river near this
. 11 \ |ms b.•• n lower than has ever been
known before, nnd the Okefenokee
swamp was almost dry, outside of the
big lakes.
Strike Breakern With Suit Chios.
CHICAGO, July 19.—A Michigan
Central train today' conveyed into the
stockade a number of men whose ap
pearance caused much comment find
•about whom there was nn air of mys
tery. The men wore remarkably well
dressed, and most of them carried suit
cases. Many wore eye glasses. It was
said these men were intended for Nel
son Morris & Co.
Today’s mall brought the packers
a comunlcntlon from the stockmen of
Montano, offering to furnish 500 row-
liny butchers. The letter read: ‘‘These
men can take care of themselves. Shall
we send them on?" The offer will
not be accepted.
The packers say they arc gaining
ground fast. It Is claimed that there
fire froiq 4.000 to 0,000 non-union men
now working In the packing houses.
North Carolina Town Goes Dry,
DANVILLE. Va.. July 19.—A spe-
ri.il t-* i 1 •• I: i:i t*r 11 "in < In ciiMlmi <i,
N. C., says that the result of Che locai
option election held in that i Itv today
wan a majority of 423 for tho "dry*.”
PACKERS HELPING
STRIKERS FAMILIES
THEY ARE ISSUING FREE BREAD AND ICE TO THE NEEDY—INDlCA-
TIONS THAT THE STRIKE IS NEARING ITS END —GOV. VAN
ZANT OF MINNESOTA NOT READY TO ORDER OUT TROOPS—OF
FER OF STRIKE-BREAKING C0WB0Y8 REFUSED BY THE CHI
CAGO PACKERS.
-Tht
i to-
Annual Session of the Georgia Asso
ciation—President Farlinger of the
National Organization Made the Ad
dress,
SAVANNAH, Ga.. July 19.—The.an-
nunl convention of tho Georgia Retail
Grocers Association was called to or
der In this city today. In the absence
of the president, L. O. Hand, of Rome,
the convention waa called to order by
Nicholas Lang of Havunnah. A. W.
Farlinger, of Atlanta, president of tho
National Retail Grocers Association,
presided. This afternoon a session
held and nn addrtka
Mr. Farlinger.
Governor Offers Three Rewards.
ATLANTA, July 19. -Governor Ter
rell today "fl.-r- d three n*w .rd« for
the capture of criminals. One of th*-w<-
Was for $200 nnd the others for $100
each. The alcged criminals wanted
are George Nix. who killed W. A
Chambliss In Terrell county on the
Kith of the present month; Charley
Gibbs who murdered Jamie House In
K(Tingliam county July 10, 1904. nnd
delivered by
CHICAGO. Jib;
day expressed themselves an confident
there would be no Important spread of
the strike. They authorized this
statement:
‘■Jos. XV. Morton. UuilniNH ;<gent of
the International Brotherhood of sta
tionary firemen; International Secre
tary find Treasurer L. Shump, Omaha,
and Charles Wall, Kansas City^ chair
man of tin* executive council, have met
a committee representing tin* packers
at the stockyards with n view to as
certaining the exact status of n(YuIre.
"The packer* committee went over
the ground thoroughly with them, giv
ing them the exact date from the com
mencement of the controversy until tho
end of the negotiations on Saturday
night hit. It Is understood that
M* - rs. Morton. Bhamp «u<l Wall In-
• 11< It***l tb.it th* \ h "1 i "t up 1" I *11M
» M * : 11!!\ 11:.■ I• : •’ «"! tin* matter a lid
upon the showing made by the packers’
committee admitted that the right was
<.r, I 1 ;*- .* !• ..fit ■ 1.* i ' Ah .. i" lit
of the Investigation man** by M* irs.
Morton. Bhamp and Wall. It is not
thought that the firemen will strike.”
"\Vi 11 li*.| •• i • w k * * r h ".III it i K •
a little concession In return for all
we have demanded." folded Pr**Hldent
Donnell\. “Men still it work are
did
1 him off the grounds. Mr. Flowc
* Interfer
vho i
be unknown p*
Roberfm.n In Folk county In De-
ember, 1903.
Oxford, N. C., Hotel Burned.
R M.KIGH N . « ' Jill . 19. Th»* • >s-
lorr.e hotel was burned at Oxford. N.
’.. this morning at 3 o’clock and the
raband of wa
ture of the Pei
rated to the Bi
MUldreJ
by
Heavy Fighting.
| departure frwom Malta might be coi
■ | r.*t t.-,| with th*- pres *nce of the Ru
j ►. «.n volunteer fleet vessels in the JR
£*" t was added nt the fore cr. o
luggers and salesmen em-
1 in the scattered wholesale stores
by the packers have b****n cnll-
. About 180 were overlooked in
-t ■ all for K strike. The**.* were
rk In the markets ut ltth and
streets und In South Walker
bread
•hlldren of the striker;-.
Rooe Wat Threatened.
ST. PAUL. Minn., July H*.
!**Itch, a commission inflj ■■
d with Mayor Lyttle f*e- hi* fa
sxert his power In dispei - mu
•»s and an argument f*>ll<>
man In the crowd who th
wy was not one of their
•d for 300 feet of rope
hang Fltoh. lie waa
locked up In the village
The arrest of the m > r
is A! Haynes, was it
)t member a of the Be
mercial club.
Picket Lives in St. Psul.
8T. PAUL. Minn.. July
i*xceptlon of the repud
bub hi * r union officials * *1
irol of the blockade at »h
Ing plant, there ha*
In the situation at Botitl
lay. Th** women stew
several of the leading *.
Gov. Van Sant refu
and Insists thut other
■ tiling out of the stab- militia can b**
Utilized to secure order In the packing
house district.
A conference was held this evening
between the governor and a committee
of the strikers. It In said that the
Htrlk**fH promised t" declare the block
ade ofT tomorrow morning.
The Crisis Approaching.
CHICAGO, July 19.—The crisis In
the stockyards strike will come tomor-
afternoon. The allied trades unions
In the stockyards which are certain to
become Involved In the controversy If
It Is not soon settled, held a conference
this afternoon lasting five hours, and
at Its conclusion sent a letter to the
packers asking for a Joint conference
between representatives of the strik
ers, of the packers, nnd of the allied
! trades to see if a settlement of the
! strike along peaceful Ur
reached. Tonight there w
would say that the i
agree to tho conference
DECISION OF HOUSE
ON DISPENSARY TAX
MUST PAY $200 A YEAR, THE 8AM E A8 BAR R00M8—8TOCK8 OP
GOODS AND REAL E8TATE NOT EXEMPTED, BUT SHOULD PAY
SAME AS OTHER PROPERTY—TOY PISTOLS TAXED—EFFORT TO
INCREASE TAX ON COCA COLA—MR. HOWELL'S BILL TO IN-
CREASE REPRESENTATION,
ATLANTA, July 19.—The dispens
ary fight ended today as suddenly ns
It was begun, by the house deciding to
tax dispensaries $200 a year, the samo
ns bar looms, and putting a provision
Into the bill that their stocks of goods
nnd real estate should not be exempt
from taxation, but should pay tho snme
us other property.
Passing on to other sections of the
tnx bill the house put a tax of $25 on
toy pistols "that shoot", nnd was mak
ing a strenuous effort to tnx Coca Cola
$1,000 when the hour for adjournment
brought the session to a close. Tho
present tux on Coca Cola Is $400 u
The boll weevil bill was made n spe-
clnl order for Thursday, and tho bill
compelling railroads to properly equip
cars for hnullng lumber was made u
special order to follofv those already
set.
In the sennte Mr. Howell Introduced
u bill Increasing the number of rep
resentatives In tho houso to 183 to con
form to tho Increase In the number
of counties to 145..
lion. Augustus Dupont, the new
member from Clinch county, appeared
atul was sworn In by Justice Pish of
the supreme c ourt. He
to the house with gen*
th<
boll weevil bill for Thursday and the
bill requiring railroad companies to
equip M't ears for hauling lumber.
New Bills in the House.
By Mr. Morris of Cobb—To amend
the charter of Austell.
By Mr. Reid *>f Campbell To pro
vide a new charter for Palmetto.
By Messrs. Ste**d and Hixon of Car-
roll To create a water nnd lights com
mission for Carrollton.
Bv Mes**r*«. flow e H and Martin of El
bert To authorize O. H. Sheffield und
othei-H to bulid a dam across the Sa
vannah river.
By Mr. Alford of Worth—To create
a new charter for Sylvester.
By Mr. Burton of Franklin To au
thorize th** lie\-a- and council of Can-
Alsu, by request
renting the prl"»n
By Mr. Alexa id
ink** It a mls'leme
V ii t
for ;
By Mr. Tr.u \ of Webster For th'
relief (*r I,. ] f* n mi 1 oth* * i
By Mr. Grice ..f Pulaski To Incor
pornte the town of Rebecca In Wllcoi
By Messrs. Pate and Franklin o
Gwinnett -To change th** oorporat
limits nf Lmvren* «*v|ile s-t ax to * xclu*l
the property of X. L Hutchifi
tnx hill
called by
1 sustained
Mr. Harden of < ’hatha
by the bouse.
Mr. Felder of Bibb asked unanimous
consent for the reconsideration "f Mr.
I In 1 I'm amendment striking out the $200
tax on dispensaries. This was 1
to and th** bill then stood ns originally
ported with tile $200 tnx on dispen
saries th(
An
of Cl
ultne
thet
building a nnd
stocks of dispensaries. Thun (lisp* n-
H.irle.s were taxed ax follows: $200
per year license tnx and the usual nd-
vnlorcm t.ix on their property, either
re d estate <>i ,; t<" l< In trade. There
was no debate, but Hall of Bibb ex
plaining Ills vote against the amend
ment xaId It v fi Illegal and could lint
be enforced. And thus without any
further fight tin* dlspenxary row was
f<*tt|e*t The vote on the amendment
was ayes !»!•. nays r>.
Mr. Hall In explaining his vote said:
"According to the admissions <»f the
advocates of this :mi**ndin«*nt we are
levying n tax we mn’t collect by law."
"1 axk who takes such a * urloiiM
posltlop?" said Mr. Grice of Pulaski.
"Why. in' friend from Floyd (Mr.
M* Henry). The gentb'mnn stated yes-
teniav that lie advised his county au
thorities that th** ad valorem tax could
not he collected, a** public property
was not liable for f ixritlon."
"I hmId under the law as It existed.
We have changed It." said Mr. Me*
"Do you belle
ng to change this
mending the tax
that
v 111
•d by simply put-
• In i
bill.
tbe
The I..
frn
public property sh ill be oxer
taxation. Will you d>r**gard
nnd trample It under foot by
tax In the tax bill in spite of
lit * * h of the state? It cannot be done
nnd I am against If. nnd that f.tx been
■ot Ing
By Me
Bleed of Ta
By Me
Gwinnett
Ing tbe cl
rign
Mu
tabllsh the
Franklin
The Senate.
ATLANTA, July 19.
.ax called to order at 11
mnko Hi" ■
tntlves In ti
This measi
providing f«
her of .our
By Mr.
Melntnxh, ^
cattle to
By Mr
the constltutio
till number ot
*• Is the corn
In the num-
Sk*-
of th**
of 1995
1-1 section
elntlve to
bridges bet V
make the counties building the bridges
responsible for (bimageM.
Bv Mr. HvtnoiiH To amend section
735 of the < ode of 1X95. vol, I. relating
■"I of *lls jh »s It bin of prop-
Itv
!95:i
committee
Mllledg
pawned authorizing
was rend from the Joint
that visited the asylum at
itlug that the Inxtltu-
"I condition and that
M*-c
?nt
German Steamer Seized.
ive 1 **#*n In th.
pparently nucct
retirement of t!
rldently brough
threatened InJ
jslnst them,
ad little efTer
•ulrkete, and
elr
ng f*
- * | A.fc J
Flower’s "bot-be*
. . , rop contln-
dittoii. although
iroliM.i und Vir-
g" la reported