davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-01-22
Icgraphic SUNNI aPv.

tnumph Of the government in
is regarded as due to sound pub
Pon, vigorously supported by the
te press-The French radical
) propose to move for complete
TO communists--The Russo
dehnitive treaty was to be signed
antinople yesterday-Col. Cola,
an member Of the Servian bound
misI0n, was robbed and murder
Turkish brigands-There is nc
saving the steamship Oberon,
in White Bay, Ireland-It il
nee Bismarck has decided to
his parliamentary discipline
The daily gazette., 1879-01-22

noblest and most beautiful ladies', aided
ny their voice and presence in making
the Inauguration of Governor John w.
Hall one of the finest ovations ever ac-
corded a citizen of this State.
THE GOVERNORS RECEPTION.
In accordance with time honoIed Gus
tom, the Governor held a public recep-
ton In the evening. From eight to ten
o'clock was the time, and the Kent
County court room the place. The Gov
ernor was assisted by his wife and daugh-
ter, and the latter's husband, Mr.. Il. w.
Lister of Philadelphia. John G. Penne-
will. of Dover, acted as Master of Cere
monies, and introduced the visitors to
the new Governor. The latter sustained
the trying ordeal nobly and by his friend
~ smile AID kindly greeting, added num-
bers to the host of firm friends he al
ready possesses In this State. The re-
caption was attended, by the elite of Kent
County, and the costumes of many of
the ladies' we're really magnificent.
THE INAUGURATION BALL.
The ball, which is supposed to be an
Indispensable wind-up to an inaugura-
ton, came off in the Court House Hall
and was quite successful commenced
about II O'clock, and continued until far
into the morning. 1t was free to all
corners, and as a consequence the crush
| at first was Immense, but the crowd soon
| thinned suffi icienty to allow room for the
dancing The floor committee was COM
| posed of Senators Sharplev, Penuewill
and Rust, Representatives Ware, Collins
and Cannon, and Citizens f. l.. Clarke,
T. II. Salisbury, j. +. Alice, Joseph G.
| Heverin, G. l.. Williamson, j. j. Green,
George .. Shakespeare and Percy Fowl
er.
THE MILITIA's MISTAKE.
The militia from Wilmington made a
favorable impression by their drill and
parade, but they made a sad mistake
when they stacked their arms in the cor.
ridor of the State House. The county
members looked ominously on this pro
ceeding, and prominent citizen of Sus
sex County remarked to a GAZETTE re
porter, 81 don't like to see this it re-
minds me of the time the Federal soldi
ers stacked their arms in the Court
House at Georgetown"
THE RIDE HOME.
The special train for Wilmington lett
Dover few minutes after twelve o'clock
and under the efficient management o
Conductor Thos. Hawkins and engineer
Murphy, made the up runin an hour ant
half, to the great satisfaction of tn,
passengers, who were anxious to reacl
home a. soon as possible. All had en-
Ijoyed themselves thoroughly, and tn,
city official delegation were unanimou
in their praise of the committee of ar
rangements, and particularly of the
chairman, Councilman Lynch, for PRO
viding so completely for the comfort anC
convenience of the entire party.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-22
POLICE GASES.

This morning His Honor, May or IL
mond, disposed of the following cases
Charles Crouch, for being drunk and
disorderly, was required to pay $40 and
costs.
William Cox, Samuel Hamilton and
James Butcher, also for drunkenness and
disorderly, were each required to pay so
cents and costs.
Three drunks with the usual penalty
of 50 cents and costs, Completed the
record
The daily gazette., 1879-01-22
THE PLURALITY OF WORLDS DISCUS

THE PLURALITY OF WORLDS DISCUS
SION receives fresh impetus from the
opinion recently expressed by Professor
Lockyer concerning human life on the
Planet Mars, Professor Lockyer believes
that life on that planet may be very much
like human life on the earth. Although
the light cannot be so bright, the organs
of sight of the inhabitants may be so
much more susceptible as to make their
vision quite as good as ours. Probably
the heat on Mars is les than o the earth,
but it is by no means less in proportion
to the lessened power of the soler rays.
Several remarkable seas are now definable
in the southern hemisphere of Mars. One
of them is very like the Baltic in outline.
Another sea near the equator is 1000
miles in length and about 100 in breadth.
When the Pension Arrearages bill was
under discussion IN Congress few days
ago, it was estimated that it would take
at least $50, 900 900 from the Treasury.
Since its passage the Commissioner Of
Pensions has been doing some figuring,
and has come TO the conclusion that from
$50, 600 900 to S75, 200, 600 will be required
to satisfy the claims tn It will be made
on the Treasury if it becomes the law
through the Presidents approval. There
is chance for Mr.. Hayes to do himself
some credit and the nation some service
by writing veto message.
That science is favorable to longevi y
seems to be attested by the mortuary
record of the Royal Society for last year.
Of nineteen members who died but one
was under 60;six were betSeen 20 and 10;
eight between 70andS0, and four above
50 years of age. The three foreign
members of the society who died during
the year were aged respectively II, s4
and 80 years.
MRS. AGNES JENKs has written a let
ter in which she soem ly declares that
she is done forever with politics 1t is to
be hoped that this gifted woman will not
sink into the lagoons of obscurity with
out showing the American people that
the muscles of her legs are as remarkable
as the fibre of her brain. She should
walk thousand inches in thousand
seconds.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-22
Hulnpty DlInlpty.

BUSH STREET THEATRE.-The house
was we'll filed and the performance made
a very favorable impression. Grimaldl,
the Clown, is an excellent acrobat and
gymnast, as well as clown; amt per-
formed his ardueous task most accepta-
bly,, created much fun and merriment.-
San Francisco Figaro, March 26, 1873.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-22
One Hundred and Fifty Mil
lions for Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-At the Cabi-
net meeting to-day the bill for the pay
ment of arrears ofpensons was discussed. :.
Secretary Sherman thought the measure
would take one hundred and fifty mil
hon dollars from the Treasury. Secre-
tary Shurz's estimate was fifty millions.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-22
TiliningtOn Markets.
ldIcntions for To-Day.

b. Nude States and Noo England
.ou'herly to wes'erlv winds, part
b U.q'her and the northern Dor-
pi saor, slight fall, Jollo,ced by
u IN bnroneter.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-22

'rvey for a ship or steamboat
canal across the peninsula of
ior which an appropriation was
the last Congress, is now in
Ihe levels have been carried
'e'water to the Okefenokic
and the surveying party started
u instant in boats from Ches,er's
Tue swamp for Black Jack Is.
eeh miles distant, to note the
VI water supply for a summit
The daily gazette., 1879-01-22

''a ercai diversity of opinion
ay"N' Cabinet as to the amount
nN'ly 10 be inflicted upon the
'Hthe late liberal bill passed by
10 pay up the so-callcd arrcar-
l'lons. At the meeting yester-
H'ry sherman declared that the
d absorb sl5o, 900, 900, and sup
FL 1t with the sorrowful state.
such a sum would create n de-
)ls department..
The daily gazette., 1879-01-22

STREET IEsTERDAY.-T Il @
|rk4t was very active and strong
fne'al advance of prices. Gov
oon Is were firm, States steady
PAS strong. Money on call lent
per cent, with the closing quo.
a : per cent.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-22

i, Va, Va oIa'es 'Iu,''C Circuit Court at AL
|leri,,, 'uage Jug. Hughes presiding.
blnrn: o.'' and took up the ArlinS,,
|for a.. e, case. Mr.. S. +. Reach n
6nnnni"e,,n nen. Lee, submitted n motion !"
|and the a special jury, which was
j. trial " W. Jufy ordered for today,
The daily gazette., 1879-01-22
pension Arrears R,u


N'ioN' Jan 2l.-The Presi-
u 'h's morning that he had not
fImlned what action he would
Salu to the Arrears of Pension
'oula not until certain data cal
~ 'eTh received. Commission
/ e. "' 'a'd' was engaged in max
/ ''' est mate of the amount in
Commissioner Benson Informed
To-day that from a cursorv ev
/ '''' amount would be fifty
|, secretary Sherman says the
| ~'''Aot stand the drain and
veto. "'
The daily gazette., 1879-01-22

Cure for rheumatism or Neuralgia
Buy a 50 cent bottle If Keller's Roman
Llniment and use it according to direc-
mons. 1t will cure the worst case.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-22
...;aI and Com snercial.

ky,,xIssros, Del, Jan. 22. 1879
Y lL''av quotations furnished by
9 70 Clayton House Rn'lding
Zion, bel, at IL NJ. to-day.
srork QUOTATIONS.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-22
RsT EDITION.
EALD & CO.,
kxKERsN BROKERS',
AND DEALERS IN

H. BONDS. LOANS. MORT
MS 4 COMM ERCIAL PAPER.
aroN HOUSE. WILMINGTON, DEL.
l., coupon, and General Collec.
fTickets to and drafts on Great
and other parts Of the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-12-06
THE PACIFIC
Commercial AObertiser.
SATURDAY. 6.

HoSoLULU. y November. 1879.
REV s. @. DAUoS.-DEAEs SIR Having listened with
exceeding great pleasure % the Instructive and ANNA
ted discourse delivered b. you on Thanksgiving Day,
we on behalf q the union Of Congregations then present
respectfully request that the Sermon be published in full.
With great respect and esteem.
james ". Comfy. J. II. Morton. F 2. Hastings, John S.
MeGrew. y. ". Hail. 2. J. Lourey. W. Jarrett, Rev. L.
Smith, r. Banning. F. a. schaefer. J. p. Atherton. S. y.
Castle. ". r Castle. Al Smith. 3. T. Dillingham;, A.
W Richardson, ". D. Alexander. Il. E. Whitney, c. q.
Judd, c. ". Cooke. y. o. Smith.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-03-29
From Blst APP.
BAsTRoP, March 81, 1870.

EDITOR FREE PREsS:-T hanks TO
the encouragement Of our pastors, and
especially to the ladies' of this town
for their efforts, by giving last year,
several en- entertainments, and also TO the
Sunday school scholars who also con
trbuted their mite, our large and com
modious Methodist church has been
thoroughly renovated inside. The
walls and ceiling are tastefully painted.
large chandelier with nine lamps
hangs in the centre; this, l learn was
gift from the NJ. E. church of Aus
tin; then there are also two hang ipg
lamps and several side lamps. The
aisies have also been calpeted. The
church owns fine organ on which
our excellent lady music teacher per-
forms. Our choir is all That could lie
desired; most of the ladies' aud even
some of the gentlemen understand
music, and the singing is very good.
This week | xamiaed the big tree
of which | heard so much talk. Ii
hoatel down the Colorado at the las
high waterloo not remember the da,e.
AS no one took measurement Of it |
concluded to do so. 1t is an Old cy-
press tree which was chopped down
somewhere by some party. 1t lies
about midway of the banks of tie
Colorado river, on somewhat e,eva
ted spot, and about 200 yards below
where Piney creek enters the Colora-
do. At the but it is 0 feet by 5 feet S
inches, OF the narrowest part evident
ly long boards had been spit of, which
accounts for the disprorortiou; 1G!
feet from the but is the first limb,
which is 3 feet thick; on The other
side at Is feet is another limb OF about
the same thickness: at so feet and at
80 feet also limbs Of 3 feet 10 thick.
ness: at IS feet there Is fork, the
limbs of which are broken of, with
limbs each no less than so to Sc inch
es through. Between 16 and so feet
from the but is its greatest thickness,
which L was unable to ascertain. This
is the biggest tree l have heard of in
Texas; it must be a grandfather Of the
expresses. | would like to know its
age. &. L.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-03-29
Hon. Co'nnbns EFaon.
fGGiges.i0R Stl5l

The nominee Tor congress in inc
s.xth d'stric, by The democratic cou'
vellioa atSla Aa.on o yesterday llun'
Co.umpus Unson, was born NJ Onon'
daaus, aow York, Oc.o5er IL, le-9'
Hc graduate cd ut williamson co'!esc'
Boston, MaSsaot use,ls, and read law
at Syracuse, Ia his. pariyc sIs.e, Marcn
q. lsj., he was addf;ted 10 practice
a the higher courts Of Now York !, nd
came to Texas in 1861 10 September
OF the same year he was aGmI ed 20
Practice by judge Thomas j. Dew ne.
lie first settled OF Castioyll'e, and
practiced law there until 1859, when
no moved to San ADtonio, which has
been his home ever since. During me
war he acted svolun,eer and aid.
dc camp to Gen. w. II. q. Whitipgwho,
ia his special orders July, Is, 1867, 10
Gen. Clifton, Gen. Lee adjutant gen.
earl, speaks in the highest terms Of the
courage and gallantry OF Col. Epson,
who, he says was foremost in the fray
at the battles of West Point, Seven
Pines. the browning charges at Gaines
Farm, at Ethan Landing. aod finally
at the battle of Malvern He'll. Pre-
vious to this Col. Epson had been APP
pointed associate judge of the territory
of Arizona, but he preferred to remain
with the army, until his health Obliged
him to resign. In 1863 he was ap
pointed special reasury agent to bring
from Richmond to Texas $50, 0OO, 600
in confederate bonds, which he did
successfully A second mission Of the
same character was given him to take
SS,0OO,000 Of coupon bonds to Louis.
lana, which trust he faithfully execu;;
ted. Since the war he has devoted
himself as msmber Of the firm OF
Waelder & Epson, to his profession,
and enjoys the reputation Of being the
best criminal lawyer of the west. he
was candidate for Tilden elector in
1876. He married Miss Martha Vance
a relative of Mr.. VIM. Vance, of
San Antonio, shortly after the war,
and has quite large family.
The nomination of Col. Epson. indi.
cative as it may he regarded of restored
harmony and sinking of grievances
real or imaginary, growing out of the
contest between ireland and Schle'cii"r
last year, will prove, doubtless, aene.-
ally satisfactory.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-03-29
Mountain City items.

Horse stealing seems to be the order
Of the day. A number of horses have
been stolen of late. ESQ. Msnlove had
a fine mare stolen; Mr.. Brokenbro on
the Blanco two fine mules, all he had
| learn; M. Bagley near San Marcos,
two horses, all he had. The writer
also can sympa,hize with the editor 10
icing set afoo;. Can nothing be done
to stop these scou0drels? How long
Will they be allowed TO abuse our pa
iienee?
S:oee tie rain AZ nature has RAPID
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-03-29
description of nc ays Couu MY, etc

We have struck off several hundred
copies of our rev sed r,d enlarged ed,
iiion of the above. IA the form Of au
extra of the FREE PREss. audsr now
able 10 supply ell re. 30 iao'e demands
for copies. 1t gives flu! a1d truthful
account of TIE county " h reference
10 History, Area, Loc2 ion. exc, Popu.
lation; Climate AID Health; Price Of
Lands and improvements; Politics;
Natural Wonders; d Weren't Sections
Of the County; Adjo.n ug Cou mites;
Terms Of Renting Lend; Exempt
Property. etc.. Toge.h Ger viii much
interesting supple menisry matter.
In view of the labors I'D eE perse in.
volved in their preparation srd publ
cation, we have conc u1cd to offer
these extras as follows: Sinse copies
ten cents each; three copies for rs
cents: seven copies for50 cents: twenty
COMES for 81. COMES will be sent
posipaia to any address at tae above
rates
We need not SUI .ss.the convenience
and saw ug Of tine and labor IN send
ing such a paper in nswer 10 inquiries
conce q ug the cOu nv. IA ler than at
tempt to answer by le ,s-. If.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-03-29
I'D ADyEREaSEEss

TIE FREE PLEs' lsa leading pev'pa'e r sni
advertising metiun, tgd has tae 'ei once pe'
twetn tia Colorado aud san hhloGio rivers
Circgl.trs 10 gene ally, boil Sou ano N"''u.
A I've parer, dey3';i 10 imniga lon api ne
DEVELOPMENT and osJe,' 81 10 oonnttI., Jehr1 {,
honian Democis 10 "a poll .ies. Oniy Hid ON "
plp.r Of Tue tgon'y. san M.'r2,. Tue county
rst,isapro,ps town o. some Zoo inia0'an's -
located on the great highway ani sage roa'e
from AuN.n, va 90 ADtoIo 70 Mes co. on 'he
lire Of III, Int na ional Riii-old nn,el na' been
CON peled 10 Au,'ii, Inc rnpl 81 OF ,bs sIse, on
" thirty miles dIslsni, ant II is coohdenVy an
tIeIoated viii soon be extended 10 tni, place ~
10 noted Tor is religious aud edu y tonal p'lVl-
ieges. and q, tho cen'cf o. silrs counUyand eS'
&c lea,commuuiiy; slso for he celebro1ed,p Tags
half mile ABOVE, which boil up ron iae Do"es
OF the earth at Tue fool Of ne mounlAp,, loimiHs
the san Marcos river, and CONSUMING at once
gre.lua,u'alcIrio. 3 and an inexsaa'tiole WAFER
p0wCt. .t ...,,
Advertising rsenis, and Advertisers gene a'Iy
th-opgh nut tho country, will bs act 10 recoSnite
10 the PROPRIETOR OF the F.Es Pass one WIN
whun, a.a newsoaper publisher oil EaNerh ~
diana during fourteen years IRON Sep emoe,
ioJ3 10 December lSi2,-lIeg have proosoy nau
u,ines, transactions, 20 waicb he can point them
with ples 10 70 as the best evidence o! his respon'
sib!l, aud m ode OF doing business.
II See table OF advertising rae, on nrstpage'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-03-29

y clio, uci Use ia yesJr7e ana oeau'
y, a green carpet has been spread over
tao erouud, and il would crafty sny
Que 10 wa oh the hungry cow US the
writer has done, laying ia large eager
moulaiuls of the tender, fresh grown
g,ass. Me,h.uks If ,hey knew now to
uave Thanksgiving they would a''
gather every day 10 congratulate saen
othcrtnat s,arya 90 aud death nau
once none passed away.
d.. Youog lecured on temperance
at Mouu,a,u City twice and at Sci
ence Hall once. Success seemed 10
crown his efforts at both places. Noun
,ain City is really sorry TO learn tha'
so many iuvslids are in San Marcos
under prescription from their physi
cans. What is remarkable about IT,
is that they do not take their preser'p'
lions to the drug store 10 DO hlied' pu'
TO the saloon. l think most all the
Mountain City people are well. The
more We have Of local option the more
VIC want Of it.
A new school house has lately been
erected near Mr.. Geo. Dugger's which
does cred to the neighborhood. Its
of good size, sealed overhead and well
seated. They have named it indie.
pendence Hail. Already they have a
day scho taught by Mr.. Ed. Vaughan,
Sunday school every Sunday, and oc.
easional preaching. ALEXIS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-03-29
THE STATE OF TEX AS.

10 all persons in:n"rssed u the adm; g.
t'ation OF lhs e5,a5es OF Sanuel and
May G. Joansoa, = eased:
WE. Wu,,ar, A,mln "a or of sad
estates, las lied "a the Hon, County
Court Of Hays county, his final accou Mt
as sald adnli istra o., which Wi be
heard at term of g. d Court, commence
ing on the first Moncay N April. 1879,
at the Cou House the 'eof in the town
nf San Marcos, when and wuarc al, per-
cons interested u the adm nisratlon o.
said esta es may appear and contest the
sad account II they SEQ p, oyer to do go.
Given ln6sr my baud aid ohai2L leai
Ma Gil l., SO.
ED. j. L. GrEEI.
c. G. c. L aya Co.
N: CD l5-3w
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-03-29
A .pvycr CONCERT" was given at

A "rENcE CONCERT" was given at
the Institute on Friday night OF last
week. the object being to ,a'ss means
10 fence tho college grounds-some'
thing very much needed. The fence
inc" on the present. occasion was en-
,;rely musica. The extensive aud
varied muse. .as,e md talent OF oar
,ovn were vel represented: Ever
body Of course was OF ought to have
breS D easei. Fuiaer entertainments
for tho same object, We learn, are IN
contemplation. ltwOu'd be nee 70
see a substantial fence arise around
Coroual lasi.u,e 10 ta ., 81 S,,S,a nso o,
sweet music. as the walls OF 10y arose
10 tho INNS Q Of Apo'lo's hap
Dr. Combs. the trtasu er, reports Inc
net rece n,s from Inc late concert at
S5l. so. There are some other funds
already on hand, so the fence may DO
considered as "a fixed fact"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-03-29
The Free + Pess!
A MAGNIFICENT GIFT /!
Webs.e.'s Great Unabrid ged
Dictionary Free!

E-T.TorX - 2CYEw" 's:isstr,.
- re-, e.Neuse ior 3, c" a. W. "a New
'O.t sc, Ne9s e., (res!L p. {. G.ed Or
o "a Die ona -, boanu a suee,, : }
ov'.iOlu' SO, i,s We e. aId ne We We {;
ttn,ol o ..'. sea. ". o:u ons ''n s:
so o.as3.s Eve e. t"o.cr,o,io1 oHiE
" ..k 20
SIC sc .-t-Js:ss~'.aa.,: > ion,toTBsWEES-
y, o.
sI5 o's,'nr.e fce-.ears sua.~ H''cn 10 IL 8
i " .A 80
SD go s.y:arsubsc.p :oaiior REsEv!-
We 70,
SO SO 'hree.yes,, Subscription 10
7.aDA sCNs.
T.r;,Iso. teGe,sl ed ,ousc' TIE r.
Ell Iscss CIV.
- Y$ia ye. SLY .HN.hLys3 syear;
DAYS IA vec'. nus :lv person emitting
"a re ~ $. ~..t'itCn r., c - Fet e. -'.ca,
fssUOye, s. eNe He g. 1 81 Oh! = :sa
~ ;,ol'. .l sI.T aUyI =, eu !.
v. A.. -)etp"sr 1It7er CTe'eI.
80 --t 'slCy zee :. "a. 81 Dre
tie ecu. y s"e .c?l at"' .'Dtei,s aa e - q
lfrgss ' --oasne !. % De:- e. :. iei
ilc t'S?v'-Ge. ! COS 50
n .S.s ;ei, e., :, E:vYo.t.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-03-29
Transfers Of Real Estate

During the month of February: ~
WJOweus to r L Breeding, re-
lease.
w G Jackson to VIM Craft, 945
acres of tue headlight Of Samuel Lit
lie. 500.
j NJ Jackson to W G Jackson same
Gescrip, ion and price.
TJ jackson to VIM Craft, same
description and price.
Sac OF Texas to Joseph Gamer as
s'saee of Dii.ard Cooper, Ill acres,
EQUATION.
State to heirs OF j Il O'Counell,
patent.
sc Payne 10 VIM Pursley, land on
O1iOn creek. $50.
SEPar;s to Wm Pursley, land Ca
Onion creek, $lGO.
JOS Gamer TO S Il Paris, land On
Onion creek, $lG0.
Jos Gauer to VIM Pursley, 1114
acres on Onion creek, 800.
j Il Waliings aud vile TO VIM Purs-
ley 2l93 acres OF land on Onion creek,
$1,000.
JE Wailings. admir- of E 7 Eur
lows, to VIM Pu s!ey, land, $ll5.'
VIM Pursley 10 Il Pursley, larD ,
$50.
VIM Pursley to Bob T PURSE,
deed Of sit.
VIM Pursley TO J G Pursiey, gif::.
John Mays 10 County Judge, ~.
uation Tor school.
Al Thompson to County Judge,
same as above.
Hancock & West 10 3 T & o Ke-
zcr, 800 acres of Whatley league, $50
TX Patton to W w Voolfolk, 35
a res OF Chambers league. 5000.
D w Marin aud wife to W A Prince,
50 acres presumption, $500.
G NJ Dl: ger and vile and L Mar
tin aud wife, pubic school douallon.
j IL Stacey and wife to D W Maytil,
pre- .emption, $500.
Geo Secret 10 j II Combs, lot in
San Marcos, SEQ.
[ NJ Brcedlove to j W Breedlove,
14S acres OF T G Allen survey, $3.50.
Nj Breedlove to VIM Brcediovc
ia acres Of Allen survey, 81 200.
| NJ Breedloye to Adie Burditt, us
acres OF Allen survey, $3.50.
VIC Mullins to l NJ Breed!ove, 1913
acres Of Pruilt survey, 1894.
w e Mullins to l NJ Breedlove, gu !
cla IN.
Joel Phillips and wife to s T Crews,
500 acres of McGehee and Hempn!l
leagues, "a, 200.
} W Herndon and Ed j i Green TO
Perry Bates 80 acres of VeremelN!
league, $l,600.
State to w s Butler, patent.
w S Butler to + 6 Sorrel., 1GO acres
an ODion creek. 81 900.
" Fl Howard and children to A II
and 3 G Sorrell, 500 acres OF Sm.ta
survey, $1,000.
rs Davis and wife to Geo Pre-, 4
&c cs, SIG.
j Il Davis and wife TO T ] Dav 20
acres OF John Owens tract, 5000.
TT Davis and wife to Jno Il Day S,
S. acres of j 4 King survey, $3.50.
l. French to j G Runkle, 81 ac. es
Chambers league, SIS. Il
Sheriff of Hays cou1ty to j Nj
Pound. tax deed.
Wm & McGehee, guardian, ct al. VS..
NJ Phillips ct al decree.
R Warren and wife to W o Hutch
son. 6S-10 acres Whlteley's patent,
Sl04 90.
w Schmidt and 4 Lager TO Geo
Hit. power Of attorney.
State to J K Stacey, patent. |
g L Burroughs and wife to X j
Burroughs, 5S3 acres, $50.
JE McCord to J F Ellison $50
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-03-29

CoREcTIoS.-The handbills an
bouncing the the special election for
SherfT contained clerical or typograph.
ic error. They announced the day for
said election as Thursday April 18th,
whereas it should have been TUESDAY
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-03-29

ALEXANDER's med iciues for sale
by Remer, d druggist, Saa Marcos Tex.
M. l-3mos.