davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-26

The Decatur Tribune 10 certainly the
proprietor OF two or three hotels in
Austin, That paper puts it thus AT
tend the convention He who stays
away is u traitor to his wife and chill
dren.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-26

The necessity Of the national quaran'
tine bill becoming u law, and that 1t be
rigidly enforced il greater than ever
since the yellow fever is now raging in
such u malignant form in Brazilian
ports.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-26

Tnr Iowa editorial excursion party
will arrive her. tonight, instead Of last
night, as will 90 seen in telegram in
our local columns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-26
G. b. w ELLBORN
Attosney-at-Law
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
l07 Lamar st., Dallas, Texas.

VIII give special attention to selling prop.
erty In the city, county and throughout the
state. Leasing lands, store and dwelling
houses. Collection of all claims entrusted
10 his care promptly attended to and quick
remittance made.
VIII Investigate and perfect land titles
and pay taxes for non reRidents apr2OdIm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-26
DALLAS. TEXAS.
PRIsDAY MORNING 'ii APRIL 10

Ann Bishop McCoslSrey, too, sayslh'
Ia not guilty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-26

Snow in San Antonio day before yesN
terdayl What Is San Antonio drifting
10, anyhow
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-26
For the above, or anything else you want,
call and see usat GIL, Main Street.
q. NJ. WHEAT & co.

Aaysng entire control Of this column, should
you have house or any other piece OF
property FOR SALE, RENT OR TRADE, IL
You VIII place 1t In our care we pledge our
selves 60 bring 1t prominently before not
only oar own citizens, but before every Wis
itor TO Dallas, and in the event OF a sale. or
any other transaction by which your money
may fall in to our hands, II will be sAoREDLY
HEID, Ss1tect to the call or order Of its oOncr.
Trusting that our efforts to please may be
the means OF inducing you to call and see us,
We are, Yours truly,
G. M. WHEAT g. CO.,
Office, Dallas Cement Co.
sprlldtf GIL Main street..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-26

lNsHoRT, II you have anything for sale,
trade or rent leave 1t in our hands
and we win endeavor to see that you
get what you want.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-26

This house Ia fltted up in sum ptuous stv,a
and equal to the best bars In the State. Po.
NE oarkeepeis and .servantsI constantly in
httenuahca 2liRm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-26

Fine paper IL now made from the
white ends Of asparagus. IL would DO
much easier 10 make lockwood mallets
of the article that 10 sold in our mars
kets for food
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-26

If YOU have farm for rent, we Will find
you tenant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-26

If YOU havea house TO rent, we will flnd
you tenant,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-26

If YOU have q stock Of merchandise for
sale or trade, we will labor TO find you
a purchaser.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-26

If YOU want barrel or carload OF as good
Cement rs is made In the United states,
we will furnish you that made by the
Dallas Cement Co.. which has no supe-
rlor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-26
For Sale

HOUSE AND LOT In East Dallas on Main
street; house, three rooms; lot, 30 X 100
stable, fruit trees, grape vines, etc
Price, $500. Apply to
q. NJ, WHEAT n CO.,
GIL Main Street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-26

Tin DAILY HERALD ~ pnblihhea snfp's
morning, except on Monday ~ Wy y.
annum In advance, postage prepaid OF
Vcenis per week delivered In Ihe eiy,
ADyHnrIsEIEG RATES. one square Ten lines
nonparei) Ono time u 10, esoh hupheluen,
insertion, hb cents special ralah Tor weekly
monthly and yearly ADVERTISERS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-26

IF YOU have house for. sale, we Will ind
you purchaser.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-26
Law Firm Dissolution.

The law firm OF Hughes n Lindsey has
been dissolved, W. f. Hughes retiring from
the Arm. Philip Lindsey succe eds to the
business OF the firm, and has removed his
law office TO the rear room OF the City Bank,
apr243t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-26
For Sale,

For Sale.
HOUSE AND LOT on Cantagral street;
house, Ave rooms, besides pantry,
1t is well papcred; good well of water,
lot,,lOO feet square, fruit trees, etc. A
decided bargain. Prics, 1900. Apply to
q. NJ. WHEAT ~ co.
Gll Main Street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-26
w anted.

A GOOD HOUSE with five or six rooms,
with cistern of good water, within
three blocks OF Elm and Lamar streets.
For such II house good tenant will be
obtained, Apply TO
q. NJ. WHEAT & CO.,
Gil, Main Street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-26
For Sale.

FOUR ACRES OF ground near the fair
grounds, has six houses on same and
all under rent; will pay well on the in
vestment. Price, $780, Apply to
q. NJ. WHEAT d CO.,
Gil, Main Street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-26
WAnied situation .
For ssls.

TJ,O THE LADlE5.-The gentlest buggy
l horse In the United States for sale by X.
n, Bell, apgO-lwk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-26
RAILROADS.
Great Limited Mail RoutO
PROM
st. Louis to the East,
VANDALIA LINE, PAN HANDLE
PENNsYLVANIAR.R.
The Only Route Running PulIm..
Palace Oars from st. Louis 70 New
York Without Change,

The above represents the Ahosles, ..,
Quickest Route nom ~. Louis to ti SUI
board, runnlnr through ono OF Ina , nea,
pOpulOuH ana Interesting portions ~ Ivy ,l
country, win many large and imno,,asne
citles upon ~ line, u passes through Van.
liz, Richmond, Piqua (oI Dayton II,haappo'
Columbus, Newark, steubennville, p,,sAl
burgh, CTeeson, Altoona, llaTTlsbufp i Isn
caster, philadelphia, Trenton, NAVAL 'N'
J. aud Jersey CITY, on la route 10 Ss,,,
York, "'W
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-20
Mountain CITY Items,

The Sunday School Convention de-
veloped quite disposition to take our
county newspaper, in this neighbor'
hood. AS soon as money becomes
plentier many new subscribers can be
obtained. One gentleman confessed
that being ignorant of the information
it contained during the last year he had
lost some $75.
The Mountain City Sunday school
has increased to more than one hun
bred on its roll. The parents are COM
ing in. John Y. Stephenson is Hre
superintendent
We are sorry to learn that Mr.. j. Il.
Walling's little daughter Debby is very
sick. Her case very doubtful. Too
close application to study we fear.
The Sunday school and day school
unite in picnic on Saturday, May
the 4th.
All parties here are invited to pic
mic at Live Oak Church to be given to
the pupils of the Blind Asylum on
May LIST. Gov. Hubbard is expected
to address them.
The late rain was general through
this country, and did great good. Cot
ton is coming up. have seen corn
knee high and that had been plowed
three times. Small grain all looks we'll.
Fruit trees loaded and nurserymen try
ing to sell us more trees. Dewberries
ripe and fine. It's questionable wheth-
er strawberries with cream and sugar
are any greater luxury. ALEXIS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-20
1.-THE Leading American News
paper so

THE New YORK TRIBUNE has long
been called the leading A merlcan news
paper. and it constantly confirms the
tue by the unexampled enterprise ex'
hibited in all its ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
cal. literary, mechanical and business.
Its political influence is constantly
widening, and its literary matter has
no rival. BY the introduction OF new
and wonderful machinery, which prints
and folds ready tor the mails lS,ooO
perfect copies in an hour; it produces
The WEEKLY and SEMI.WEEKLY
TRIBUNE in the popular sixteen-pagee
form ESQ convenient Tor reading and
Tor preserving permanently printed
from type much larger and clearer than
is usual with newspapers at the pres
ent day, an advantage that every read
err of newspapers cannot tali to appre-
ciate.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is unrival-
led as newspaper and as family
journal. The SEMI.WEEkLY is tar
ahead of all competitors, and where
daily paper is not accessible, it is the
best substitute to be had in the coun:
try, while the price is the very lowest'
when quality is considered.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-20
THE STATE on TEXAS.

10 THE Sherry OR ANY CONSTABLE OF
HAYS CoUNTY-GREETING:
You are hereby commanded that you
summon the unknown heirs, successors
or legal representatives of Thomas A Will
liams, deceased, whose names and place
of residence are unknown, by publication
of this citation in Inc newspaper pub
lished IN Hays county for eight weeks, to
be and appear before the Hon. District
Court of Hays county, on the
ed Monday i'm september. 1878,
then and there to answer the petition of
John P. Blessing, filed IN said court
against the said unknown heirs of Thomas
A. Williams, deceased, and Jsmes
Franks, Nathaniel Franks, D. l.. Franks,
Henry G. Skaggs. Louisa + Skaggs, Robt.
NJ. Skaggs, VIM. II. Skaggs, Mary E.
Skaggs, Ada. R Skaggs, Ellen R. Skaggs.
Wiley b. Skaggs, VIM. B. Wiley, Mary
F.sWiley Alta b. Wiley, VIM. Clifton,
Henry Clifton d. S. Carnahan, Mary
Mcclure, JENNIE E. Robinson. R. l..
Robinson. J. G. Alexander, Mary L. Al
exander, Harvey N. Alexander, Jesse H.
Alexander. and alleging that said un-
known heirs and said Mary Mcclure,
Jennie E Robinson, r. L. Robinson, )
G, Alexander, M. l.. Alexander, ii. N.
Alexander, and j. II. Alex nder are
co-tenants with plaintiff and jointly
own all of one-half league of land, situa-
ted in Hays county, Texas, granted to q.
Hinton, being survey number four,
and described as follows Beginning
at the southwest corner of survey
No. 7, made for ---Corbln, at "
stake and mound thence south forty-five
deg. west, tour thousand nine hundred
varas to stake and mound thenca north
As deg. west, 176O varas. branch runs
south 257O varas, branch runs
south 2S09 varas, a stake and mound {;
thence north as deg, east 1000 varas, IN
tersects the west boundary line of league
No. 7, II stake and mound thence south
60 deg. cast 1850 varas, to the beginning.
And also alleging that said j. Franks
N. Franks, D. P. Franks. H. c. Skaggs.
L. f. Skaggs, R. M. Skaggs, w. Il.
Skaggs, M 3. Skaggs. A. R. Skaggs, E.
r. Skaggs, W. B. Skaggs, W. B. Wiley,
NJ. f. Wiley, A d. Wiley, W. Clifton,
and IL. Clifton, hold a portion
of said land adversely to these Gotten
ants, and praying Judgment for the re-
covery of said land to these co-tenants
for damages, costs, special and general
relief. Also alleging that d. 5. Carna-
han sets up claim adverse to these PR
ties, which makesa cloud upon the title
of these co-tenants and asking Tor removal
of same, damages, costs, special aud gen.
cral relief, and praying for partition be-
tween these co tenants herein named, Tor
costs. and special and general relief:
Herein fail not, but make due return OF
this writ as the law directs
Witness my hand and the seal of sid
court, March 81, 4. ID. 1873.
L. S. ED. }. l. GREEN,
Mich. so sw elk. d. q. Ii. G.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-20

The inaccuracies of surveys in Texas
and false maps, made by virtue Of these
inaccuracies. have been and are now a
prolific source of trouble with land own
ers. The lands in this and McCulloch
counties are hopelessly tangled. Mr..
Storm, the McCulloch county surveyor
says that in very many instances where
surveys call for running certain dis
lance in q certain direction to marked
trees, that the trees marking, the cor
ner will be found half of mile to
the north or south Ct the point reached
by course and distance. We have been
told that one reason that so many mis-
takes occur in the field notes and
measurements of surveys in this county
was than when the county was section
lied by Harvey and others. that the
field notes were mixed up so that it
was difficult to straighten them out with
the correct bearings. When there was
uncertainty guess work was resorted to,
The latest map of this county makes
the San Saba river in some places as
wide as the Mississippi. This shows
that there is vacant land some where
or that some surveys are holding more
land than called for in the certificate.
We think the Legislature should com.
pei county surveyor to erect monuments
at each county site, showing the true
north, and each surveyors should test
his compass by them before doing any
work, and that, the degrees of variation
should be stated in the field notes for
each survey by which each line had
been run. We believe that Office sur
veying should be prohibited, and that
no surveyor should certify to any work
unless he placed his chain to the
measurement and his compass to all
the lines. In other work certify alone
to actual field work and stop thereby
these miserable mistakes. San Saba
Ners.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-20
sugar Caiiure In Texas.

The writer of the article on this sub
iect in our issue Of week before last
again refers to it as follows:
| had some little experience myself
and after consulting others of maturer
experience, wrote the article,
A friend of mine, who owns bottom
land, requested me to write to my com
merccial house in New Orleans, to OBJ
tain pamphlet treatise on the sub
,ject: they answered none could be
found in the bookstores. Every prac.
teal sugar planter had practical, expe-
rienced persons, and these perhaps
thought it not worth while to give
their experience, for outside the lower
DO, ton of Louisiana, they deemed no
other Southern State could profitably
raise sugar.
That is simple arrogance-the San
Marcos. valley, and many other rich
bottom lands in Texas, can produce
sugar as well as they, even admitting
in not as large a quantity per acre as
they, but it will pay any neighborhood
in valleys better than raising cotton,
for it is not (the cane) liable to as
many disasters as cotton. If your San
Marcos valley were irrigated, which
can be done, you would be as
tonished what large yields of sugar
cane, sugar and molasses it could pro.
duce, and how the value of land would
rise. We have good lands for sugar in
this county, but we could not as easily
irrlgate our bottoms.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-20
Transfers Of l,euI E.,ate
Recorded in March:

Recorded in March:
DC Mitchell to p T Rost, 100 acres
part Of Wickson aud Yearly surveys
5000. -,
DC Mitchell to p + Gates, III
acres in the surveys above, S74S ~.
b McElroy to Z Wagner, l6O acres
on Cypress creek, $500.
State to 7 j Staples, presumption
lG0 acres on Onion creek. =.
SB Bales to NJ II Murchison, /:
acres of Chambers league, Sl2O. =,
CJ and Elizabeth Mccoy to M A
McGonagill, 81 acres on Onion creek
$3.50. =,
w l. Watson and wife to Noah
Steele, 10 acres of Chambers league
$40.
Guadalupe Campos de Ortega and
Pablo de Ortega, to d z Hopkins,
quit claim, $50.
RS Wentworth to E j Murchison
Survey No. 80, on the Blanco, $1,000
PC Akin and wife to J Muchinsky
60 acres of j W Williams survey
$500.
A Vom Stein and William Giesen to
August Giesen. lot 3 of block 10 in
San Marcos, $500. ,.
j w Harrington to Fred Willie,
240 acres, part of Haley headlight
$3.50.
JMDay to W Breedlove, 81 acres
1927.
JD Sayers to w . Hutchinson, Sur
vey No. So, $500.
Mrs Ortega and husband by attor-
ney to Otto Groos, land, 81,
III Cheatham to s B Storey, 80 acres
of Veremendi league, s. and love and
affection.
H W Mcmahon to s + Hancock,
suudry tracts Of land.
OR Cannon and wife to 7 H Frank
lin and N e Shelley, 100 acres, $l25.
p Wimberly to 5 l. Townsend, re-
lease.
81 and Bette Townsend to j Rich
ardson, 5 acres of the Amasa Turner
survey, 5000.
WO Hutchison, Pres. Gem. Associ.
alton to r NJ Caldwell, lot in Gene
terry, $50.
A B Sears and wife and J NJ Tom.
berlin and wife to w 9 Mullins and
w 0 Hutchinson, part of Porter league
in Hays county, II miles from Austin,
s6GO.
j Medlin and wife to r s Young,
80 acres on Onion creek, 500.
w and d G Mitchell to G G Mitch.
ell two thirds interest in 800 acres of
the Williams survey, $500.
Same to same, two.thirds interest
in land on the Blanco, $1666.
&C Mitchell to L w Mitchell, one.
third interest in west half of lot s
block 90 in San Marcos, $4,000.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-20

The american MiHer says of Texas
wheat: 1T is said to have less water
and more gluten than Northern vari-
cites, and that flour made from it is not
liable to become sour when shipped to
tropical countries, This is a well
known characteristic of several varie-
ties of Southern wheat, and We do not
see why it may not be true of wheat
raised in Texas. The state has a d.
versifed climate, and soil which in
many respects, resembles that of the
bottom lands Of the Nile, in Egypt,
which has been noted from the earliest
times as great wheat producing coun.
try."
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-20
e...t 1879.
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE
FOREIGN LITERATURE. SCIENCE. AND ART.
frHIRrY- FOURTH YEAR,
(ihi"ii'oo"" H""''

The EcLyoTic reprints monthly from all the for.
eirn Ounrterlies, Reviews, MagaxineS. and Jour.
nais, their choicest contents, Including Essays,
Scientific Papers. Biographical Sketches, Tales,
stories. and Poems. The field OF selection IL yerv
large. and It Is believed that the EoLscric pre.
sent, a greater variety and higher standard Of
Literature than any periodical. that depends vx.
clusiyeiy upon home talont.
A knowledge Of the curren, literature OF o,her
countries is indispensable to all who would keen
mace with the progress Of the age; and the No.
iscrIc offers the pest opportunity for obtaining
this knowledge at moderate price.
In General Literature such writer's as Right Hon.
w. Il, Gladstone, James Anthony Frouie, Mat.
thew Arnold, Charles Kingsley, Francis Power
Cobbe, Leslie Stephen, Arthur Helps, Alfred
Tennyson, Thomas Hughes, William Black, Mrs.
OIipkant, Thomas hardy, Turgenief, William
Norris, Mis-, Thackeray, and others equally emf
nent are represented In It's pages.
In Science, TIE best articles Of ,nch thinkers and
writer's az Profs, Huxley and Tyndall, Richard
Proctor, B. A.. Prof. Owen, Dr.. W. b. Carpenter,
Max Muller !. Norman Lookyer, st. George Mi.
vart, n. Is, Taylor, and others, are given.
The EcrscrIc offers its readers the best serial
stories, together with the short stories for which
the English magazines have high and deserved
reputation.
It's Editorial Departments comprise Literary
Notices dealing with current home bo0ks,) For
eign Literary Notes, Science and Art lsummar-
izing briefly the new discoveries and achievements
IN TINS nelu,J anu VARIETIES '" SeoiCo
extracts from new books and foreign journals.)
Each number contains Fine Steel Engraving
usually portrait-executed in the bert manner.
TnRss-Single copies, 45 cents; one copy one
year, Is; two copies. 50; five copies, $50 Trial
subscriptions for three months, 81. The EoLEc-
TIC and any 81 Magazine to one address, W.
SPECIAL OFFER TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
The publisher takes pleasure In announcing
that he has made arrangements which enable him
to furnish TO every subscriber to the EcLEcric or
one dollar IN addition to the regular subscription
price, a large and fine steel engraving, entitled
"Highand Pets"
This engraving Is from one OF Landseer's most
celebrated paintings, and represents a Highland
girl surrounded by group Of fswns, Will oh she is
feeding, while her young brother holds stately
pals OF antlers. probably the trophy or some for;
mer chase. The size Of the plate 10 lsx27 inchesi
printed on heavy plate paper, making picture
suitable fot the wall OF any room, The regular
price of this engraving is S., but we furnish 1t
only to subscribers to the EciEcrIc.
Address, Err. PELTON, Publisher.
s5 Bond Street, New York.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-20
Onion Creek and Vicinity.

A preacher and practical granger, in
the country. was thrown unusually
high, and low, by a young horse in this
vicinity last week.
A few farmers in this vicinity are
blowing up and planting corn again
having failed to get stand.
Crops, especially small grain, were
never more fattering.
An organization called the Green
back Club is contemplated by some of
our neighbors. Its design is t. pursue
and punish horse thieves.
The fruit crop is most promising.
Mr.. Burnam has purchased and
driven the cavalado (herd of horses)
owned by David Crews.
Mr.. Richard King is negotiating for
a herd belonging to VIM. Biles, and
will drive next week.
Mr.. Van Liew has closed out his
mercantile business and will return to
Galveston.
Mr.. Waters, at Onion Creek, has
also sold his store to Mr.. Chandler.
The prairie is being covered oyer
with farms and new houses.
Messrs. Day Il Rowden are fencing
a large pasture East of the Bunton
farm. on Plum creek.
Jerry Nance has four hundred acres
under fence joining Capt. Sledge's val
ley farm.
There is room for many more, and
they are coming.
We see no reason why the Lone
Oaks should not become the hub of
the world in the near future.
JEFFRIs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-20

THE Beecher scandal has taken a
fresh start. Tilton and wife, it is said
are about to come together again, and
a card has appeared from Mrs. Tilton
fully confessing adultery with Beecher'
which Beecher again squarely denies.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-20

STATE CoNvENTIoN--J. D. Sayers,
chairman, has issued call for the
convention to meet at Austin July n,
and suggests the calling of county
meetings to send delegates, etc.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-20

We ask attention to the article on
Texas Land Titles" on our first page.
We prepared an editorial article on
that and kindred subjects, to accom-
pany this, but pressure of other mat
ter compels us to postpone it till our
npyt
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-20

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The re-
port of Schleicher's committee on Mex
can border troubles will be delayed
some days yet by the printing Office to
complete the appendices. Col. Sehlei'
cher, in answer to inquiry as to when
the Mexican difficulty would be set.
tied, responded that he did not expect
TO sec il settled during his lifetime. 1t
would always remain open and be a
source Of international complication.
lie thought Diaz's recognition would
soon be a matter Of fact, but he said
that this would BY no means settle
what Is generally called the Mexican
question.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-20

THE Kerrville Frontiersman goes in.
to mourning on the reported death of
Mr.. Brown, one of the proprietors, but
appears to be in some doubt on the sub
iect. and asks for further information.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-20

BILL LoNaLEY cut his way partly
'oVt of the Galveston Jail the other day
with a saw, brought to the prison by
Grissom, the murderer.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-20

SOUTHERN MUSICAL JOURNAL. each
number containing several new pieces
of music-also q nice variety of sheet
music. Inquire at this Office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-20

THE STATESMAN reports that Sen.
ator Storey declares himself a Throck.
morton man.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-20

TEMPERANCE WATCHMAN.-We
have received a neat paper with the a
bove title, published at Dallas by j. A
Kirgan, We wish it success.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-04-20

The NJ. X. ct. Railway now run
two trains daily to and from Texas.