The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 31, 1888 Page: 1 of 4
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I | VOL, .1
I .........Mu , _
NEW j of the week.
s,_
i-'ORE?IQN NEWS.
A disfntoh from Milan nays: The
•emperor of Brazil h»i had a serious
The emperor of Brazil appears to be
Mvloken with paralysis. Ho has lost
ler his .skin, with the result that ho
beeltue less inert, land partially con-
soiotw, but there is litte liopo of his
Tecovery,
The ttaulois says that efforts are be-
1 named© to held a meeting of members
«'f fife imperial family at Farnboixmgh,
TnyW, on June I, the anniversary of
Vhe death of Napoleon III, to talk of a
reeonoiliation between Prince Jerome
and Prince Victor and a revival of
Bonapartism, ex• Empress Eugenio sup-
plying the ncepsaafy funds. ,
M Wilson's eoixstituonta have sent a
petition to the French chamber of d©p-
'uiies asking that body to summon M.
Wilson to tutend to his legislative dn-
Muigr to expel bixu. »
Mr. Burns the agent in Dublin, Ire-
land, of the K<iu it.a bio Lifo Insurance
Company of Now York, has disap-
peared. It is supposed he has gono to
America, Serious defalcations have
been discovered in his accounts.
' A.late bulletin ruts that the emperor
Sif Germany's progress is gratifying.
Ifis .-.ough and expectoration afo mod-
rtMtn and ho/f without fever.
COTTON.
lar-
ry, G 1316c;
I ■■ . auiary, 6"
low middling, 9 3-16c ; middling,
ordinary, 7 tt-lfie; good ordinary, ftp';
)
tMM6e; good middling, PJc; middling
fair, t (tic.
Liverpool—Spot market; Sales, 6000
bales ; to speculators^ and exporters,
1000; sales of American, 0700; uplands,
!>|d; Orleans, 5 7-18d; futures steady;
May, 0 24-64d; May ami Jane, S 24*64d;
June and July, & S4-aid; July and Au-
gust, 5 25-64d; August and September,'
“ i; Bspt«rob*r anil October,
d; October and November,
jf{ November and December,-
5 8 84d.V
New Orleans—Middling, Op:.; futures
sales of futures, J4,000 bales;
February, tMwe; March,
89o; Juno, 040c; July,
.4Ac; September, 9.18c;
October; H.OiJc; November, 8.88e; De-
©etnheiL.h-BOc*-____..Li____-—cit
S.CW Ydik--Futures quirt and steady;
sales of futures, 78,400 bales; January,
0,48c; Febrasrj', «,55c; March, #.6Mc;
May, 0.09c; June, H.Wo; July, 10,00c;
August, 10.1% September, 9.<3c; Octo
her, 9.46c.;".Nek'«moer, 9.89c; Decern
her, t>.40o. x-.
Receipts at otfi
-J39 bales; New O
ton, II; Norfolk.
Mobile, 7; Boston, 888.
oNet receipts for five days were 15,400
bales; exports. 30,417; Stock, 487,055,
stock for Katwday..]ajit 'year. 850,401;
receipts for some nays last week, 10,410-,
receipts for sum® days last year, 686S
ST. tOflS tVAKKItbOSE «TA-f*MKNT.
This Year. L»«i Year.
Net receipts stove Sept. I *m,W» ~ 3M.S10
yet receipt* yeOertlay....... at W.
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
The following Is tlm platform of the
llatsj Democratic convention at FogJ
Resolved l. The Democratic party
of Texas Jn convention assembled re-
affirms the principles of the party
itMUiclatod in the NaSonal Denioeratio
platforiito. .......-i-^
3. Thgt wC endorse the-views ex-
pressed by G rover CleVclsnd, our Pres-
ident, in his last annual messftgv—u_
the subject of the tariffs
8. That there Is no power In Con-
gress under the -constitution to lay and
collect one farthing more of lax than
Is necessary for the support of the gov-
ernment economically administered.
4. That we commend our Democratic
Senators and members of Congress from
Texas in their earnest effort to reduce
tliii tax burden, nnd that we endorse
the tariff hill reported by t he committee
oi» way* and means, eoihmouly known
as the Mills tariff bill.
0— That the enormous aurphurin the
Treasury, bow reaching $ 187,000,000
over and above all lawful demands on
the Treasury* is the legitimate result
of the iniquitous protective tariff which
taxes the many to enrich the few, and
that this unjust burden on the people
emphasizes the necessity of a .speedy
reduction of the tariff to lliajqst anil
economical need of the government.
0. That wu commend tint present na-
tional Democratic administration, and
instruct our delegates to the national
Democratic convention to cast their
■votes for the nomination of Grover
Cleveland.
. 7. That the able and imparl ill ad-
ministration of L. 8. KoSs, Governor
of Texas, meets the hearty approba-
tion of the Democracy of this state.
8 That wc condemn tho prods ahd
trust combination* of financial power
which, now organized on a gigantic
scale, threaten with ruin efery legiti-
mate industry invaded by them, and
we commend file efforts being made in
Congress to expose and correct them.
ft. That wo accept the result of the
vote on the proposed amendments of
the state constitution on the question
of state prohibition, at the election
held on the 4th of August, 1887, as a
finality; and the Democratic party of
the state of Texas deprecates and will
oppose any movement looking to the
reopening* of further agitation of the
question of state prohibition.
10. That the Democratic party of
Texas is opprts* d , to lecharfering
United States banks, and we believe
that nil United States currency should
tie made artwHdvgai tender in - Hhv pay-
ment of aiJ debts hereaftercontracteii.
-Touts...........».........**.**<
Shlnne-nts slew rapt. 1.....MT.w'A
HhlpmenU yesterday........ 1640
Stocks........................«,«•»
stows receiptsulnen Sept 1..S1AI*'
tiros* shipment* slnoe Sep-
teralier t,.mi.... ..4iS,7S‘l
«v trucohafh.
Ifa
HUM
RSS
303
«w
I
ried. They hired (he bell bov to get a
marriage license, and, armed with the
necessary document, they stole away
from (he institution, engaged a hack
and drove to Arlington, a village tome
seven miles distant Here a pwiaehcr
iMUMt was prevailed upon to cotnc edit to the
iiiHMHini. -carnage, the cook representing that
GaiiVKstOsI.—C-ott^nqn«ct;middling, her intended was a paralytic, and the
7-16e; low middling, 9c; good ordi- eouplc were made nian aii l w ife. They
Iry, 8fe. _ Net__andgroan receipts, 380 than returned to'th© Infirm iry, but the
story soon lea^od but. <Thc cook was
di-charge;!, -bvii. she took her husband
xvith. «her and obtained lodgings in a
hoardn»g house. McKhac’s relatives at.
once prepared to have the marriage
set aside, nnd took the initiatory By
having a fury declare hint insane.
0
nSry, 84c. . ......
balm; stock, 6603.
Memphis, Tmrta. -Cotton quiet and
steadr; middlings. 9 6-16c. Receipts,322
bales'; shipment©, 343; stock, 81,186;
sales 1,300. ,
LouisviiiLK.Kw.—Cotton steady ^mtd-
dling, 9fc|
CtSCIMRi
OlNlfAn, O.—Cotton quiet.
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL A88EM-
■ BLY'
la the Presbytreian General Aasern
bly at PhiltJcipbia, a number of over-
tures from Presbyterians were favora-
bly acted upon. One of these was for
■* a revision of th« Hymn Book, and an-
other deprecated the publication of
improper advertisements in the col-
umns of tho church newspapers
Another, from the PreebyUwy of Bsltl-
more, was In regard to tnc use of the
revised version of the Scriptures. The
General Assembly voted t hat in view
- of the present unsettled opinion re-
lating to the revised version It was in-
expedient so authorise Its me in the
public worship of the sanctuary. J
MRMiujrtScWNED.
Washimiiton, D C , May M Rep
tentative Jtogwr Q Mills, of Tsxa*.
the s|
bw ”mpra*ibto*(«r*h/fn|
HOW AMD** DAMAGE |
o», Tt-wa., May fO.-e-TW
MARRItD AN INSANE PATIENT.
The Cook of a Baltimore Asylum Weds a
Wealthy Inmate—Ceremony
Set Aside.
Soute time ago, Harry MnRbue w as
left by his father, a wealthy liquor
merchant, a large sum of money. He
continued in business after his parent’s
death until Ids queer actions led to hi*
being placed in the Union Protestant,
lutirmary. While in this institution
he struck up nn acquaintance witli the!
cook. The pair plea-i d each other so
vVell that they determined to get mar-
! * — fit; - - “ ‘ ‘
,L
CLOSED ON ACCOUNT OR A
STRIKE
fliKMiXGitkM, Ala., May 81.-—The
furnaces of the Eureka Iron .Uompany,
at Oxntoor, six; milew from thi* ritr,
employing 500'tocn, shut down to day,
ladng unable to secure a supply of
eokn. These furames were supplied
i Peart coal mine*, and
____ilklni'twi jriglfs agd
is the cause of the stoit down. There
’with coke by the
tho strike of i lie mi
is no pivfsneet of nif-cMy sutflomeot of
the trouble wltii the opal miners and
if is fear oil the strike will become gen-
eral^
DENOUNCED BY BISHOP 0ONA-
CUM.
IgrXCOUf, Neb., May 31- The Irish
Catholics of this eit,v are iu a turmoil,
over feelings gniwing ont <* the papal
rescript iu regard to the pk»n ofthn
t-amnaipi. It h*« led to bad lading
between Bishop Bonaemn awl Patrick
*■ an, delegate »i large to tho national
TIIAS LEGISLATURE.
THE HOUSE SNIPPED OUT AT
MIDNIGHT,
i/'t
And a* ths Light of Ufa Warn out it
" Still Bhowtd Its Old Talkative Humor,
Tho Sonata Dignified.
THE GOVERNOR’S BOW.
[ TWENTIETH LEGISLATURE_______
Extra Session.
■oern.
Twintt-focrth Dat.—The motion
to reconsider the vote passing the west
Texas Asylum bill was taken up as un-
finished business.
The opposition voted solid against a
motion to excuse absent members, with
the view of preventing a vote on the
motion to tabte tho motion to recon-
sider, which tied up the bill.
A resolution of sympathy with Rep-
resentative Porker in the loss of his
son lost Tuesday was passed.
After hours of debate on the point of
order that the motion to reoonsider
failed, when the House adjourned Sat-
urday night without acting on.it, there
was applause on (he annouccment
from the Senate that the asylum bill
had passed the Senate-
Mr. Bell of Cooke responded to the
Western whoop by notification that
they had the glory of passing the bill,
but would never get tne money or the
asylum.
Mr. Mills called up the senate bill
providing for lease of the temporary
capitol building to the Confederate
'Home," j
It was lost by a vote of 63 to 84,
lacking the two-thirds necessary to
carry tne motion to take up.
The bill providing for the investment
of county school lands in land notes
passed.
The bill providing that county collec-
tors shall transmit all school money
collected under State tax assessment
direct to toe state treasurer passed to
third readi/Tg.
The hoqee then adjourned till 0:30
to-morrow? ?
.......SENATE.
The bilLijpaking an appropriation for
a lunatic asylum in Southwest Texas
passe.d. -ill
- Tho bill.|fcthqrieing‘county ahd dis-
trict attonmk to bring suit for taxes
on unrendi'tod property camp up, and,
after discuiIMQn, the senate refused to
suspond tli* 'regular rules and put the
bill on its toftM reading.
The hill promtog fwc the disposition
of the surplus lahds ini the trade with
the capitol syndicate was postponed
indefinitely.
Tho bill providing for ihe collection
of taxes on personal property tempo-
rarily absent oAremOved from the state
before the 1st of January to avoid the
payment of faxes, passed.
The bill requiring the treasurers of
cities and towns having exclusive con-
trol of schools to make return of
moneys on bond and providing penal-
ties, passed.
The hill providing for fees of tax col-
lectors for 1888 passed. --—
The bill providing for a repeal of the
drummers’ tax was lq|d on the table in
accordance with the report suggesting
that there was not time this session
to give proper consideration to tho
matter.
The hill appropriating 1140,000 to
furnish the capitol building and grading
ths grounds, passed.
Tne senate then adjourned till 8
o’clock this evening.
At the night session Senator Pope
moved to reoonsider tho vote indefin-
itely postponing the bill to dispose of
the surplus of the capitol lands leftover
from the trade with the capitol syndi-
cate.
After a dozen attempted amend-~
menu and two hours of discussion the
bill passed.
Senator Araistead moved that tho
senate do not concur iu the house
amendments to the university bill, and
that a free conference committee be
that a free conference co
appointed by the president.
Senators Douglass of Jel
shaw, Claiborne and
pointed on the cotnmi
The president state
had refused to concur
priation bill
inittcc com
offer son, Up
the Honso
inters Jarvis,
Arrulstead, Lana, McDonald and Cal-
|HplH appointed. III
Senator Pope-3moved to reconsider
fiber
has paid!
r.. jp. ...
isasrUm^ i i»c
■I Lane, Melton n
honn w as appqi
Senator Pops
the action of the tjciuito in diaagreeing
to the house amendments to the Unt-
yailMgr but and the appointment of a
conference comiAittee.
Ths motion was than laid over till
Senator Lane introduced • reMlntion
suggesting that the twenty-first Legis-
lature submit sn amendment to the
constitution providing for a tax for
stood to]
press of Texas to ststo t
was one of the fifteen
shouldered th°
ruling upon the pgint. of
in
er the
Jk'i# to
(eot anstsfned the obstructionists by
holding the resolution could not be
adopted exoept by a two-thirds vote.
sraziKS
toot sustained the obstruettor
aritable Institutions
the credit of
Tho majority of speakers In the de-
bate, without exception, accorded
Speaker Pondlnton honesty in his mis-
conceptions of bis duty in giving con-
trol of the honso to the. fifteen ob-
structlonisls. At 11 o’clock the house
Wss again tied up by the fifteen sus-
taining calls on appeals from the
Speaker’s rulings- Among the many
conclusions reached on tbia phase of
parliamentary obstruction was by a
western member, to the effect that if
the speaker is sustained by fifteen all
the rest of the house might vainly at-
tempt his removal. A resolution to
vacate the, speaker’s chair temporarily
so that a hew speaker might be elected
to deoide the issues, wss ruled put of
order, but the speaker declared if any
member would propose a resolut ion to
DECEASE HU CftAIft VACANT
estion of
would be
, majority vote
n the house willing
to make this Usue. ss evory member
recognizes the perfect houesty of the
speaker in his construction of tiny
rules. -x*
The conference committee’s report
on the general appropriation Increased
the ioan to the University to $126,000,
to be repaid in A. D. 1910, and $60,000
of the same be used for establishing
the medical branch. Mr. Gresham
explained the report and Mr. Boll of
Cooke interposea objections. A vote
was forced after a short debate and
the report was adopted, when the
house adjourned till 8 p. m.
On reassembling the house, after
passing a resolution complimentary
Gen, Santos Benavides, attempted —
get up tho asylum bill. The fail-
ure was followed by a recess until 8:80
p. m.
Tho third recess of the house till hall-
past 10 o’clock terminated with nearly
all the members in their seats. The
roll was ordered called and several
attempts were made to stop it because
it consumed so much time. The chair
finally announced that it was not
necessaky to call the roll. A great
silence then full upon the house, the
greatest and only one that has r fell
this session. f
IT BECAME SO OPPRESSIVE f
that the sergeant at arms cried out that
no smoking was allowed in-tho House.
The committee on enrollment finally
made a repeat and then Mr. Stoefb
introduced a resolution of exhuberant
thanks to the press for its fair report
of tho proceedings of the Legislature.
Mr. Klrllcks moved to strike out ex-
uberant and insert effervescent. This
was lost and the resolution was adopt-
ed, although there were a large num-
ber of noesfrom tho gentlemen who
had not Men noticed during the session
by the press.
A resolution to give Mr. Bell of
Cooke, ten minutes, after the House
adjourned, in which to finish his speech,
and to pay Page $5 to listen to him,arid
a resolution that Mr. Davis of Falls be
allowed; ten minutes to preach on the
text “and Peter’s wife’s mother lay sick
of a fever,” were both declared out of
order.
Tho governor’s message was then
read ana applauded. All tho officers
were thanked and complimented for
their work/ A great many other reso-
lutions, twitting member* on weak
spots were introduced and ndqd out of
order. The committee appointed to
notify the governor that the Legislature
. was about to adjonrn reported that it
had performed its work. The concur-
rent resolution to adjonrn came In at
last, and still there was dilly-dallying.
There was a clock In the room and
there was a question as to the time.
After some noise and a disposition to
talk the light of lift went out at 12
o’clock, and as it went the Houes
still showed its old talkative humor.
The speaker made a few remarks and
the gnvol fell. ......... .............
SENATE.
The report of the free conference
committee on the appropriation bill
was, on motion of Senator Jarvis,
The bill authorizing the secretory of
the senate to draw warranto on the
Senator Vest has offered a resolution
"■dnlo the United States senate, for the
'appointment of a select committee of
four senators to examine fully a)
tions touching the meat product d)
United States and especially as to
transportation of ■ beef and beef cat!
and tne transportation of the same in
the cattle markets, stock yards and
cities, and whether then ' ■
existed any ebrnbin
by reason, of whic[
and beef cattle ton
or affected asto diminish the prices
paid to the producer without lessoning
cost of meat to the consumer, the com-
mittee to ’ be permitted to hold it*
sesssion* during the recess at such
times and places as it may determine,
with power to sdnd for persons and
papers, and to report at the next ses-
sion.
«|S«gfe tfaaari
completing
VM AST66d to.
bo present *i the dedication, and thank-
ing said gentlemen for their gift of the
granite out of which the cnpitol is
built, was Jpassed. m
Senator Claiborne’* resolution forbid-
r any oM from lodging in tho new
itol came up, wss discussed and
senate then took a/recess till
Irtthonra of the senate were not
•I those of the house. In fact,
even at ito de
«•
. $T re*,
spei&vr
P „ the hill to
i Texas Lunatic Aay-
fg paeaed toe bonne
tty and tha Senate
Dr. Fraxet and wild,
dealers at Paris, wares
■ various article *
wnst**
a $600 bond,
property was f
. In the District«
tlsai
tot Horn kilted t
fiorBaapa’s sow to tb r ut» tot.*i _ ’
for the defeat
President Whreler
address to his Mlo
announced to* eenafc ■
the nmgua-
[ing charity wiU»
„ for her unfortunate
Llzens, and by increasing the faoill-
i for their comfort and maintenance
I allow a ranch larger number to be
ftnkors of her bounty. I hand here-
with a
as
1HGT0N HEWS
, ‘ ,*• t.i **•', ......
CONGRESSIONAL
118TK DaT.—The Senate coinin'
ff.STArK'Wi'/'':;
aoati>t»e action upon it till next *
A In'toCTb'ftriuw not jet dm,
ng with it, tit* report that it
tout week referred to the sul^j
ns .d,K, uisS&Ss F’“ «^-***- T
constituents.' Thoy show that Intelll-1 Aioounwo tub taihii bj
gent and pains-taking oo-cporatwti 1 p ______,____ ■
m
gent and pains taking oo-eporatton
which has bean one of the main charac-
teristics of the twentieth loglslatur*.
Wc are now about to part, and those
happy official relations which have ob-
tained between us will cease, but will
ever be held by me in pleasant remem-
brance. You are going back to, your
various districts at a time whan every-
thing throughout the land premises
abundance and prosperity, and will
doubtless raeqt with . well deserved
plaudits by your fellow-citizens. In
parting witli you I desire to add my
tribute of tluinks for the ©artiest man-
ner in which you have don* ycAir duty,
and for the hearty assistance you have
given me in tin performance ot mine,
and wish you all every prosperity and
the fruition of your laudable ambitions
L. S. Ross, Governor;
1*I*«
the r
""toor
TO LOOK INTO THE THING.
\ln.
X
Ul-U
MIL
til
MURDER AT A CHURCH.
Quite a tragedy occurred -in the
northern part of Tennessee at a colored
church, which resulted in tho death of
Bryant Darnell, colored, by Sam Hall
colored. It seems that ah old grudge
had existed between them for some
yoars.—They met at tho ciiurch Sun-
day,' when the quarrel was renewed.
Hall told Darnell that that was no time
nor place to settle tlje difficulty, but
the latter persisted and Invited Hall to .
the woods, stating that tHky would set- stitute a day s v
tie it there. They had prSceded but a
short distance when Darnmr nsawnttWTf tnm,wlxh.
Hall with a club. Hall defended him-
self with a knite. A bloody encounter
ensued. Halt succeeded in outtlng his
assailant in several plaqeS, severing the
femoral artery, from which Darnell
soon died. Mall waq tided before
John T. Rane, Esq., and acquitted.
reposed amendiru flrtr.
Hpt eoptottt# So flew in ,q
and mean* committee. Ai. W. h
was deceived this niorffinn,
known that mfiny others are HP'
of preparation, ilie dcmocraP ji
hers of the committee tiuv,T*r
held several meetii^.s t„ disefe
amendment*, bfltnpto tin- juwwni-,
final action ba* »ot lieeu taken in t,,
case of asiugle amendrasut llearing,
have been given to half * j,,*,.,,
sentatives upon the subj«« matter of
amendmentM prores, «1 by but* li»e
the effect has not been toiimpiify the
labors of the coraBMtteu bftause of the
wide variPiicc of \ lev? r\,,t [,y
the representatives upon i<|,-ntical
claiuesof the bill.
One denuHMiw, tor inHUm.pi h:,s pro-
posed to put tUnsto d uiiiiding atom, on
the free list while plaeimt»kigb duty
un the tough stone. Oti.ers n^k for
free building stolie in ther„ugb idock.i
and protect ion for the orewsd pnsluri
A New York member ot)<f,,u amoudf
went to change the oxlstoyaw J
kptjVtho manner alre.-'to^^, v,.,| i
the bill;" While a pr<-
nientber wants 0
■k^ufacture
^Ihrffiffe
creased the <
Democratic >
in dealing w
for this re a
afforded by th
debate da the
relief to them.
117th Day—
nature of the a,
Mr. Crain to tl
favorable regai.
means ootnniTttee
eratlon of the v
To place sheep sin
merits, coal and m
manufacture of cot
on the free list; .
tariff on woolen nn
to 26 per cent adyprrein
the duty at 2 cents sNar jar,I
for cotton or other ®$anuf:i
able to the uses to wliH\h emi
is applied, eoinposqfi in wliol
parts of hemp, jute, flax, «i
guernsey or cloth. Mr it
y oice his speech -n TR;*©*.’ —
A BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
Wichita Falls, Tex., May 17.—A-
W. Keecq, who is sentenced to four
years in the penitentiarymode a
break for liberty yesterday b'f
I* ^giving
the jailor the slip while that official
was serving hint and the rest of birds J tLo closest dimmer, nil ......
with tea. Reeso was convicted of for- to© additional f;n t tl.i'
gory and uttcring a forged Instrument
and given two years dn the pen on each
count by a jury at the last term of the
District court, but he eays rather than
go there he would return to his Orien-
tal home in England which he left
some two years ago, and that was what
heYraa trvlugto do when Deputy Davis
who saw him making his way toward
the Indian Territory, overtook and re-
arrested him before he was out of the
hearing of his comrades whom he had
left behind, and brought him back nq-
der tho wind Of the law, in custodia
legie. ----
KILLED BY A RATTLESNAKE
CorPXRAS Grove, Tex., May IE—A
small rattlesnake bit a little girt on ths
ankle on Wednesday, which resulted
in th© death of the child in loss than
ten minutes from the time she Was
bitten. v
TEXAS TALK.
Abilene is on a boom.
A Bohemian child wo* drowned In a
tub at Caldwell. ,;i
Th© prospect of the fruit crop in Col-
lla county surpasses that of any pre-
vious year.
Jim Rattan killed Frank Murrell>ith
a knife. They were two farmers iooe
being abusive through drinking) on
their way from McKinney.
_JMf Morrell
ten day* ago,
‘vst\Atr
The senate passm a Dili pi
that hereafter eigltthoui-
stitute a day’s woriefflteJSrttei
' district*!
HOUSE
118th ©At.—The house
morning at 10 o'clock ami slit
wont Into committee of the '
the tariff bill. ^
SENATE. *
The resolution oflcnMl by
Vest last Monday, providing f"r,
lcct committee to examiuu q«ep
t-niching meat was taken up. 'll"
atdr Vest pfoceedmI to addret
senate on tha itdijeet. f
He said tlpt, in ajute of ineret
consumption’ aliroau by p<< |d. x
whom the American pepple were
the closest domaieivial into o-fs
<!i.
the last terribie winter 5(h>,»hhi In
cattle perished in Monuiu ni<*n<
price of beef was su-ndilv <i< < lini
producers while it was im i. i«i
consumers. The purpose of In-
Hon Wss to find <mt why thb "
Senator Mandrreoii said thr
eenting one of the greatest <•
during stages, of tlu; ooimirj
very great interest i«T Clio ;
and Wss in hearty symputhy x
ator Vest's desire' to have that *
ant matter tbofooghlv inybatii
He read from a letter o*
proprietor of ,» largei
ranch in the hortliern part uf
ining giving flgur< * offffiicago j»ri
native cattle in 1887, 'The nvera
Jt
rf;
still les#,x-;-Me also read «tou
showing that 1,821,407 head of
had Wen killed and sold in IMB7 h
Chicago firms, Armour, Swift
others; that their profit was abo
jier bead, and that tbey had thu-
ded die enormous sum of ever $6-
IKHI
Senator Callmn «tpressed_ tb«
ton that tho resolution should tie
enrol itt Its scope, a* It had been pr-
’ as Sen a tor Vest had J
. . <$■ mar *
se If to* «ov»a«oa's sow t© tub X4taui.Ai
re-
which
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Daley, James S. The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 31, 1888, newspaper, May 31, 1888; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth530068/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.