davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-19

mvn-y being qucty inv~ssed, tho walker having the
caiL required two meats 10 decide tue vent salts
fsctoriy. la the nrst Mott started very poorly.
aud ten yards from the scratch slipped aud
nearly fell, wnich enabled Barnett TO catch
HIM wi hin lew feet OF the hIish. and
they went over the mark shoulder TO shoulder.
GeorRe J. Law. the referee, deciding IL dead heat.
Alter being cared Tor and resting few minutes they
again made their appearance, and upon beng sent
away Mott showed hts qualities a walker TO much
advantage Barnett was never able 10 catch ham. anu
he breasted the tape the Aiuner by three yards No
time was taken on either heat. although IL Was un-
officially stated that the second done in II a
seconds. The match gold medal JACK
Gouldng Was starter,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-19
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE ALUMNI.

Tho Executive Committee Of the Associate Alumni
OF 81 Johns College, Fordham, Will hold a
meeting on the evening Of Thursday, April 25, at
eight O'Clock, At tho rooms OF The Xavier Union No
20 West rwsniy-sevcnth street Tho object OF tho
meeting 10 to make arrann ements for holding the
regular annual business moctIng, general meeting
and dinner OF the association next June, during tho
commencement week OF the college. Tho executive
committee have extc nded an Invitation to all
bers present and give their views the
matters that will come up Tor discussion. Tho as
College, ana incudes many prominent residents OF
hiS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-19

John Hughes, who has been backed by Harry MN to
beat the greatest distance covered BY Lsary In ak
days. viii start his journey at Central PARK Garden
next sunday evening al eigbt O'clock. Hughes VIII
be allowed 10 run walk, as no pIeascs No attend.
sn,s will be permitted on tho trscE, but must renal
ON the side OF tue same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-19
A NOVEL QUESTION.

~. =. Mott, OF tho Harlem Athletic Club, and N
Barnett, of Harlem, came together yesterday on tho
grounds Of the New York Athletic Club, Mott Haven,
In a novel contest. Tho agreement was that Mott
snoud walk 70 yards white Barnett ran loo yaras.
There were no gentlemen present and much la.
takun In thu result small amount Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-19
In RRooKLYN.

In Brooklyn all tie early we'll attcn ded
and at the principal service tho Host was borne In
triumphai procession from the high the ropos.
itory. Tho children Of tue sodaiiles Of tho Holy
Name srA OF tho Blessed Virgin walked 10 front or
the Host singing hymns and strewing flowers before
It. The Repositories were beautifully decorated
lights, flowers and Lace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-19
HoISElLs dat TINE cRicKETs.

BiSGHAAroS, y. r., April Is. 1873.
Tho international baseball game played here to-day
between the Hornolis and crlckets resulted in vlc
tory Tor the former by a score OF o 20 l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-19
IN JERSEY CITY.

In Jersey City the day was observed with religious
services IN all the Catholic aud Episcopal churches
In ST. Joscph's Catholic Church tho Heights tho
services were more elaborate than usual the pastor
Row. Father Seton stating that they lmi
talon OF the services la Rome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-19
BASEBALL.
sPRTNGFIELD9.

RocHEsTERs BEATING THE sPRINGFIELDs.
srRiSorELp, Mass, April Is, 1873
game OF basebali for the interstate cham ponshlp
was played hero today between the Rochcsters and
springneds. Tho Rocbesters scored and the spriag
hclds o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-19
FoRrY-rouRrH STREET SYNAGOGUE.

In tho Forty-ourth street Orthodox Synagogue
Dr. F. De Sofa Mendes preached upon "The Pascnal
supper" Religious obscrvanccs. no said. relics
that teach more useful lessons than ruined castle
halls. such one Is the Institution OF tho sayder
Passover narration with ITS TOUR symbos-the VINE,
the uDleavened bread the pcsach ana the bitter hero.
The OF the pascnal supper might be de-
clang the necessity Tor cneeriulnsss In hfe lie who
looks the he walks at the skeletons and
shadows toriures himself. he must look upward,
wnerc there abundant living creatures and ngher
Yet, whore the cause ot tho SHADOWS shines brightly
ana beautifully. The breai represents work-"II the
sweat OF my brow shat tuou eat braad fbc pesacn
or puscnal sacr hce might be taken TO remind OF
the need tor sacrifice even nowadays We all have 10
sacrifice INCLINATION. ppJrtunities, even own
rignts. The dual ing reulent is tie bitter nerh, sly
nitcant oil sorrow II Is plant we all must eat Of
and " Is most sa!utary. Griei chas US, nds
oil betler life Death gives something 10 1--we
Tor; II tells thai tnuse wa love waiting ut the
journeys cnd TO grasp hand III welcome that snail
know parting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-19
rn1nrY-younrn srnrnr SYNAGOGUE.

THIRTY-FOURrH STREET SYNAGOGUE.
Rev. Henry S. jacobs preached the thirty fourth
Street synagogue Oh tho blossoms OF the Passover"
We nave met together, said the reverend gentleman,
celebrate the least oil uneavened bread, Tor ~.
the Passover unto the Lord" The reasons for The
perpetual observance OF the Passover ainly iDd
caled in scripture In The events which eliminated IN
the overthrow OF PharOah and all his hosts and the
liberation oi the enslaved descendants oil Jacob. The
Passover affords the lesson OF the triumph OF eternal
justice human rights may be disregarded by auto
cratic power. IL may arrogate a dominion which IS
destructive Of human progress and happiness but the
victory will DO shortiived. FolitlcaI equality IS
taught by the Passover 'One law shall DC Tor him
who Is home-born and Tor the stranger Loat stjouru
9th among you," istne principle nssparaDe from It's
Institution. TIE Passover rs The esval VIII On ceie-
brates the triumph oil ruin over errpr; knowledge
over darkness. IL should stIi bring light In every
Jewish nonc, ana oa reflected every human naUita
The grand idea VI liberty was Arsl published by
the events OF the Passover The blow struck al ocs-
potism lne banks oil tue Nile blow struck Tor
human freedom whose echoes have rcverberated
through the centuries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-19

and steadasty his ihorny path trusting In the guild
snce OF Hun who from Egypl had called him my
son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-19
TEMPLE IMANU.EI..

Al the Temple Emanu-Ei, Fiith avenue, corner Of
Forty snird street, Dr. G. Gotiho preached tho
mon, from Exodus, XIII, 25-27 II was devoted 10
answering the question, ..Wnat mean ye by TINS
vice :" Alter noticing the fact that the mi JUNCTION
40 teach the children" Insisted upon by the Law
givsr i'll regard TO no commandment 80 emphatically
TO that Of the Passover he explained that u was
due TO the anticipation periods Israes
history. when new phases 0i thougnt would collide
with TINS festival account OF its INTENSELY Laioual
character and thus itnperi It's continuance. The
Doctor thought that they were Just the thrOes
Of such crisis, but that they should not
lear meet II boldly. intellectual freedom
he aeemed necessary Tor national worship.
The Doctor defined the position Of moaern JUDAISM,
showing that ths festival II observed IN Its spiritual
sisnincaDce, does not oniy not conflict with any OF
duties ASPIRATIONS ss citizsDs us Trends OF
humanity anu lab0rers lor the advancement OF our
Kind, but on the contrary gives 10 them impe
tus. He said u was grave mistake " shrIDk IRON
the stern representations oil Tue Deity In the Oid
Testament He thought. on The contrary, the times
demanded moro than ever That Toe puiptts both Jew
ian ana CHRISTIAN, should speak oitensr aud with
greater emphasis OF tho uivine kovernmeDt He
pointed 10 the troubled condition of European poi-
tics, whore, In spite Of all civzatioc the sword is
stall the last arbiter OF the destinies OF nationk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-19
NINETEENTH STREET SYNAGOGUE.

Rev Henry p. Mendes took his text RON the twelfth
chapter Exodus and In connection quoted the Tai
mud Bahia Batra, where ~ Is narrated that "our ia
Their Abraham had y precious stone suspended around
mis- neck which Immediately healed whoever was SICK
and looked upou IT,; Alter expressing the welcome
the Passover receives IRON the Jews the reverend
gentleman gave graphic description Of tho scene In
Egypt PRIOR TO the Exodus. dwelling especially upon
tho episode Of the spfinkiing OF the blood on tne
doorposts and inte, which WAS 10 test the faith VI
ths Hcorewx Hs compared the Hebrews 20 The nb-
erated slaves whose minds were aesrnded as only
slavery Can de2r de, with some Hebrews Of modern
days. Mr. Mendes then showed what faith had zone
Tor the Jews OF old and what It did now now, like
the bright CLEAN Of beacon light ACROSS the waters vi
tmc II sDOne biignt and glorious star when the
winds OF adversely pile hign tho waves OF SORROW
when gricl cnsnroud3 with lis gioon--ak&in ami
again the bright star faith shines FORTH SHINING
II guldng light to The world OF rest--shiEng as II
pointing out the road lost 0ncs have travelled 10
the rea ms OF peace beyond" Tue preacher next
di!sted upon the Jews progress through Christian
countries. where burned synaaogues. ruined houses
ana ebers oi holy books marx has line oil march He
pictu ed the dawn OF the Gay OF and warned
his fock of the danger OF the star OF faith being
allowed 10 grow paIo ia the bright light or De OBJ
scured ~ the CLOUDS OF interest," greed and smb.ion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-19
DIR. ARMITAaE's SERMON.

Rev. DR.. Armitage preached in tho Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church the rnrec Crucin xon Prodig,cs -
taking MS text from Matthew xvii, as 81, SO
sceptcsm sid the preacher. raises objections the
account OF tho Evangelist, based mis- alleged
ignorance OF the laws OF the heavenly bodies Let II
be borue in mind that the question is simply OF
veracity, TOR the evangelists do not pretend
solve tho phenomenon. They simply state
tho fact and as TO thor veracity, the event
being ono AZ the utmost publicity. their Testimony
rs sustained by other reliable authority "rhc earth
Quaked and the rocks were rent" This earthquake
Is believed to be the same that Is mentioned by N.
Sandys AS having rent the limestone OF Calvary In
sucn manner that no art could counterfeit. la his
description OF the tssure Lo shows that the siues OF
the clet answered exactly to each other
cniseI could split rock asunder As the breath OF
CHRIST departed from His nostrils II affected every
element. Inc hardest substances relrulcd and the
least sympathetic portions OF nature thrown into
concussions The eartn could do no less than unto
with the heavens in testimony against mans pro-
dieious wcKedness And tue tombs open ed, and
many bodies OF the had fallen asleep arose
ana, coming out OF the tombs AFTER his RESURRECTION
went INTO the holy CITY aud appeared 10 many.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-19
HOLY WEEK.

MAuNpY THuRspAY-sERvIcEs IN THE DIFFER
EMIT CHURCHES IN THIS CITY AND ELSE
WHERE.
All the Catholic churches flied Overlooking
at nine O'Clock yesterday morning, that being the
hour a which the OF Holy Thursday gen.
orally commence The principal ceremony OF tho
day-lhe blessing Of the sacred os--~hich is always
performed at the Cathedral, did not take place
at st. Patrck's yesterday account Of
the absence OF Cardinal McClosKey, who had
commissioned Bishop Loughlin. Of Brooklyn,
bless the oils TINS year. The services in the Catho-
dral very elaborate, however, Vicar General
Quinn being assisted in tho cello braton OF the BY
a large number OF the clergy. On Holy Thursday
consecratsd, one is consumed by The priest
and the is taken TO shrine called the reposi-
tory which is erected at side altar In the
ment OF the church. where the blessed sacrament Is
placed for the alteration OF the faithful till Good
FRIDAY morning. One OF the most beautiful
services OF the day is the procession
OF priests acolytes aud sodalilies from tho
main altar TO this repository. The PROCESSION in
some Is often followed by Two three hun
and carrying lighted candles in their hands, at the
same time chanting litanies or intoning appropriate
hymnx Every church taxes particular prlae IN the
decoration oil the shrine OF the blessed sacrament.
Natural flowers luce draperies and coiorsd lights are
arranged IN prousion, though always IN good taste,
around II, ana the decorations IN some OF the
CHI urcnes are most elaborate and beautiful, no
pense being spared to make the temporary resting
place the c0nsecraed host gorgeous possible.
All yesterday afternoon and evening the streets
leading 10 tue different Catholic churches nilea
with deyout Catholics ladies' PRINCIPALLY, though tho
number OF Was very large, gong from church to
church visiting those sbrnes and not forgetting 10
nger before each and oner some suitable prayers
for the daythe anniversary OF the institution OF the
eucharist. The crowds that visitel these churches
during the day could hardly be estimated in
round numbers, as there was one constant
stream OF people. Among some OF the
handsomely decorated Of the repositories we're those
ks tAnhonr knst lswun ofnht
Francis Xavier's, IN West Sixteenth street; ST. Ber-
nard's est Fourteenth street; Holy InuOcents
West street; 81 Josepns. IN SIKH
nue.; ST. PETERS, Barclay street; ST Mlcnaels, in
West Thirty street aud the Cathedral Null
berry street. Alter the mass the altar
stripped OF ali ornaments, and last night
commenced the work Oi drapIng Tho sanctuary III
back Tor the solemn res OF Good Friday. To-day
there viii be services AS usual, IN all the Catholic
churches, and some vi them the renebrB will
be sung In the evening and the passion sermon
preached. .4t f&N4 B@NM aEl%
The day will also be observed by the closing OF the
United States and State courts and by partial sus-
pension business Wall street, but the banks Will
be open for tho payment OF drafts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-19

rhe games for to-day are a. fliows: - Afternoon,
A. r. Rudolphe against Wilson aud Joe Dion against
George Frey; evening" Cyrile Don sgBiust J. NJ.
Marble ana w ahstrom usninst sam KpisbL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-19

Mr.. Tr'ckctt who 70 now hotel keeper In sydney,
says that tho only challenge issued Ia com, ction
with his rowing vas given oy n. James Punch wben
both Euglaud at the time OF saders defeat on
tho Thames Upon that occasion lac offered that rrc<.
EFT should row any IN England f5o0 or fL oOo
aud u the rover would compete against tue
OF the world ia Australia Tor GjU0 he would obtan
fi50 for his txpenses or f5O0 " the match involved
sum OF El.OU y side. THIS ~ considered ny Aus
uaans as an equitable challenge la compari with
Mr. Cour,ney's, VINO Is silent the subject OF ex-
pehses IN The ea-e ot Iriekett gaining victory AZ
IL also claimed that eighteen or twenty months have
elapsed since the challenge ven ana that could
not DO expected 10 remain open Tor indeL period.
Tncket AS the champion rover Of the world
bus willingness TO meet alt comers gu the Psrrsmst.a
River, but he does not feel Justified IN goinsto Amer
lca He argues, Win great degree OF reason, .tIf
tns two bcst American puliers went TO England aud
were beaten, aud Sadlcf beat tho best American way
should |, having defeated sadier, VINO catned tho
championship OF tue worid, go TO America to
American IL not expected that tue mouutain
sloud no 10 Mob therefore let Moham como
10 tho mountain" Tnus the matter STANDS. Perhaps
the tpcc ming mail may bring some iurtner news on
the subject, Mcanwone Mr. Case has not arrived
IRON New Zcalsnd
yue TAx efA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-19

EpwAnp TnicKrrr. Esa south syansy. Nsw soali ais
Australta.-


Australia:-
DKaa siR 4 have before me copy Of letter written W
the London correspondent u the Boston gfo wherein
creme" - made 70 proposition ssa 70 Oecn sept to
etons tor The chsnpivashlp IT the world Acting unaer
tue terms OF the proposal IL to herewith
ofer 20 row you amatch Tor h cham ionship
three % ave mie course. the former tagntsw su the
fsgo sterling ssde ypu rcceiv fiu0
penses. Tue ~ time neat.
may mutually agree hereafter As sns mevtsthr terms
OF he chsen reported having caused o. be
published shall 10 hear BY return ~ al that you con.
seat 81 row me ~ aDOve.
am willing 90 accept Mr. Frank Queen, editor OF tho
New 1ars s per- eholaer. anI also a. referee bat
that the selection o reeree be LETT io ous mu-
will 20 me--etther way send you copy OF tae ar.
LrltSN under viii "A the anan Ross rowsd. aud
insmuch vent "a ~ tn perfect satsfscten
81 all think yod sii qua trem suisis.tty. NY desifs
aud, At these not sut uinssh
Win q copy ~ ch IL Satisfactory.
o~svaf believing tae inei0sed articles to be fair aud
slguel b sn aud Arded them ~ to 10
pOndcaee tedious the best this have
tsken tie liberty OF tally advising goa ~ private
ccuain details whicn although interesting 10
peftonaliy you'd not be OF pubuc Importance ihe
ptVgricy Of this course viii doubt fuy appreciate
o. reading tue letter IN question
tl,pinz that tbs conditions 81 acceptance OF
challenge may be satisfactory 20 yvu aud taat la
meet here in iieniiy contest st the
the word representative o. the great British rn
pe from widely srpsfstsa coones am years very truly
rDWAhU HANLAN,
witncss-AlsxRr d. snaw. United state. Ucnsui. To
fontU. UnL
The challenge referred to has been pronounced q
forgery yet The same course " open TO Mr ausn "A
10 Mr. Courtney, n he ehoosas tn come IN ssaa-s-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-23
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

TO all persons interested in the welfare
of the persons and estates of Mary
j. aud Sarah A. Morgan, minors:
Henry Cousins, guardian over the cs.
tates of said minors, has filed an appli-
cation in the County Court OF Hays
County, praying to sell the undivided
halt interest of said minors in Lot No.
Six. in Block No. Three, OF Lindsey
4 Harveys addition to the town of
San Marcos, in the County OF Hays, in
the State of Texas. for the purpose of
paying the debts ard cost Of guardian
ship. which will be heard at the Court
House in the town OF San Marcos, in
said County of Hays, on the first Nom
day in April, ISIS. when and where all
persons interested may appear sud con-
test the same if they see proper 10 do
so.
Witness my hand aud the seal Of
said County Court at San Mar
COS, Feb. l9. 1873
ED. J. l.. GREEN,
Feb. 23-iv Cl'kC. c. Hays Co.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-23

The Dallas Commercial says; Mrs
Bella French, lady OF rare culture
PROPOSES to establish the pioneer maya
zine of Texas, The american Sketci
Book. The magazine will contain his
torical sketches and descriptions o.
Texas, business, scientific, fashion and
farm notes, gossip, stories, poetry, et'.
aud it will be published monthly at 81
per annum." The first number will be
devoted to sketches of men and things
about Austin
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-23

Now is the time most people renew
their subscriptions to periodicals and
newspapers. We propose from this
time to do general subscription bus
ness, and will furnish any one with
ANY PUBLICATION PUBLISHED IN THE
UNITED STATES, at publishers prices.
Ii taken in conjunction with the FREE
Press, and the cash paid in advance.
we will make reasonable reduction.
This will save to the subscriber the
trouble of writing, hunting up proper
funds to enclose, &C., and he can sub
scribe to any paper he may desire
WITHOUT RISK, as we will guarantee
the funds until the first number shall
arrive; after that our responsibility
will cease, as we cannot guarantee the
regularity of the mails, or publishers
honesty in mailing their publications.
Subscribe for any paper or periodical
you want AT HOME.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-23

There will be an effort made at the
next legislature by the friends OF free
schools to secure a better system OF
public instruction in Texas. Steps
will be taken to utilize the splendid
PROVISION made for their support. and
if possible, Il ten months continuous
session. This would meet the views Of
the progressive people of Texas, and we
doubt if anything short oft will satisfy
Chem Dallas Herald.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-23

The president is understood to have
become thoroughly disguised with the
treatment which his nominations are
receiving at the hands of the senate.
They are neither confirmed nor rejected,
Int are allowe, to remain buried in the
various committees. greatly to the
confusion ami decentralization of the
civil service Daiias Herald.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-23

Recorded in the month Of January:
X. Peirce and wife to ) Hayford l6o
acres on Purgatory, 81 900,
j. A. Bell and wife to w. H. NOD
bins, release. =, , o.u.
W. l.. Massey and wife to n. s. ellis,
81 acres on Onion creek, 81 200.
j. W. Herndon to +. l., McComb,
undivided half interest in part OF we're
mendi league 40 acres, SGD,
Ii. b. Cofiield and wife to >. .; wool
folk, lot in Block !, Coiheld's adds
ton to San Marcos. 500.
r. p. Daley a. Bro, 5 TOD. A; GraVes,
part of lot No 3 in Block NO. III IN
San Marcos, $500. /, ~
VIM. Swank and wife to ?. Il. Fur
ner, lots | and 2 in Block III or LIND
sey T. Harvey's addition to San Mar
cos, $1,000.
w. Ii. Steele and wife to II, B. Fra
ger and j. A. Graves, part OF farm lou
No. 25 in San Marcos, $500.
ii. B. Frazer and wife to D.. A.
Graves, half interest in the above
1865. m
NJ. II. Ship and wife to .. "A. DELL
NJ. II. Ship and wife to Il. R, Kone
and Ed. j. l.. Green, lot 4 in Block Z
in San Marcos, $500.
w. j. Owens to W. G. Mullins, Ce-
dar land, 5000.
w. G. Mullins to r. L. Breeding,
part of Sultzbaugh survey, $40.
W. j. Owens and Dorinda Owens to
Il. l.. Breeding, 1913 acres OF Veremen-
di league, $4,000. =, :,
w II Smith to J A Smith. lands
near the Burleson homestead, &34.
WI Peel to 0 Groos. Z acres OF the
Hinton survey, $3U0.
JR Lawson by Sheriff to NJ Nj "a
perton, > acres of the j + Roberts sur
vey, \, ~,
school lands, 300.
TC johnson to g W Donaldson, in.
tcrest in lots in San Marcos, $3.50.
r Malone to A Duggan, part OF the
Cyrus Wickson survey, $35O. oo
w j Good t. j j Treadwell, lOO
acres out of the headlight OF Is Woody,
$3.50.
PIP Ortega per atty to j O'banion,
2l9 acres of James Curtis survey, 81;
W q Driskill to A N Denton, land
in San Marcos, $50. ,,oo
JT Townsend to G NJ Townsend, lOO
acres on Rio Blanco, 1922.
Elizabeth johnson and Il e John
son to G. w Donaldson, bond tor deed.
r NJ Franklin to G M Townsend.
600 acres on t. Blanco, 1925.
IF Voight to W w McGonegal,
1S4l acres on Ouion creek, $527.
re McGehee ct al to h I'll Mitch
ell, land at the junction of San Marcos
and Blanco rivers, LOO.
IN Caldwell and wife to ) w Phil
lips. 600 acres Of the 2 A Smith survey,
$4,000, - =,
patent to 100 acres on Barton's creek.
w r and Hannah Marshall to M
Watson, deed to the above, S45O.
BE Donaldson and wife to M NJ
Soutor, lot 6 in Block Sin San Marcos,
$3.50.
j jenkins and wife to Il Ii Jen-
kins, 8 acres, affection.
w Clemens ct ais to o Johns, Ill
acres of II league grant, 500.
PC Ragsdale and wife to Martha
Bickle, part of lot l3 in San Marcos,
800.
W H Steele and wife to H B Frazer
and } A Graves, release.
Il Nj Crockett to Jno Hancock, 800
acres patented to Brantley's heirs, SoO
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-23

HoY. GEpRiE ". JULIAN, OF lndi-
ana, who assisted at the birth of tn,
Republican party, nursed and protect
ed ats infancy. knew all its strength
and what its mission was. has written
a remarkable article Cor the iorthcom-
ing number of the NORTH ImericdH
II, ric,c. 70 which he has given the ex-
pressive title of The Death Struggle
OF the Republican Party. Il GdlrestoR
NsIrs.