davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-05-05

The Blaine Bureau at Washington
comedies the defeat of the Maine
statesman in the Chicago Conven.
ton, if General Grants friends con.
troll the Illinois delegation. The
River Falls (Wis.) Journal thinks
that if the Blaine people depend
upon Illinois to nominate their
chieftain they may as well close
their ''bureau'' and go home, as
that delegation will undoubtedly be
for Grant if he wants it, and for
Washburn in case the ex-president
concludes that he does not desire
the nomination.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-05-05

So far as the presidential choice 81
Minnesota is concerned, it's nearly
all for Window. The convention
will be oyerWhel mingly for the d s.
tinguished Senator. To Chicago will
goa solid WiEdom delegation, which
will be united in pressing him for
the nomination, if a dark horse en-
arises, as we hope it will.
for as matter Of fact, William
Window is the strongest man the
Republicans can nominate for Pres
ident.-Spring Valley Vidette.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-05-05

Co.. King is doing all he can to
eclipse Barnum's only great show
on EARTH He has arranged for a
great 20.mile horseback race to
come off at his fair between Miss
Belle Cook, the famous lady rider of
California, and Miss Emma Jewett.
Of Litchfeld, Mimi, who has accep.
ted Miss Cooks challenge to ride
for wager of 81. 500. There is
nothing left for Judson now, but to
engage Donnelly and let him tide a
muIe.-Farmington Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-05-05

Mankato Reuiie,c The command
cries Of knights Templars in South.
ern Minnesota, including Winona,
Faribault, Rochester, Owatonna,
Albert Lea and Mankato. intend to
be represented at the grand triennial
.conclave at Chicago, in August,
and will probably engage the Fart
sbault brass band and maintain a
capacious headquarters at the en-
campment.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-05-05

The Republicans of Mississippi,
Tennessee and Wisconsin and the
Democrats Of New Hampshire hold
their State conventions to-day, and
the Republicans of Maryland, New
Hampshire, New Jersey and the
Democrats of Ohio, tomorrow, to
select their delegates to the Nation.
al conventions.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-05-05

A remarkable political straw is
seen in the fact that in the Grant
organization of Illinois the names
of Robert I. Lincoln and Stephen
a: Douglas Jr. appear prominently.
This bringing together the sons Of
those distinguished rivals, Lincoln
and Douglas, is strong Grant card
in the Sucker state Fergus Falls
Journal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-05-05
Republican County Convention.

The Republicans of Brown county
are hereby respectfully invited to
meet In delegate convention, ut
Turner Hall, in the city of New Ulm.
Saturday, May Sth, 1880, at l o'clock
p. m, for the purpose of selecting two
delegates to represent Brown county
in the State convention which has Been
called to meet in St. Paul Oh Wednes-
day, May 10Th. Also to select dele.
gates to represent Brown county in the
coming Second District Congressional
convention. The several towns are
entitled to the following number OF
delegates:
Tie basis of representation as fixed
for the convention is one delegate for
each town, and one for each so voters
and major fraction thereof cast for the
Republican candidate for Attorney
General, 1T the general election Of
1870.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-05-05

Major Strait has been a faithful
and reliable exponent of the prin.
clples of the party to which he is at
tached, and il, after having enjoyed
It's honors three terms the party shall
now see fit to select a new candidate.
the fact will not justly involve any
censure of one who has served it
with so much Of industry, faithful.
ness and bility.-FaribauN Repub.
Ecnu
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-05-05
4 shower Of Blood and Flesh.
From the C'eburne( Texas) Avalanche,

From the C'eburne(Texas) Avalanche,
We learn from Mr.. E. E. Capps
of this county that on Thursday
last, while Mr.. Henry Cooper was
in his field, ten miles south of Gle
burn, OH Mustang Creek, in Hill
county, there fell from clear sky
a shower Of blood. and particles and
large pieces Of flesh. Some of the
pieces were as large as mans hand,
and have been preserved to be seen
of all men. Mr.. Cooper is trust.
worthy man.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-05-05

A careful canvass of the prefer.
ences OF the delegates from Massa-
chusetts to the Chicago convention,
made by dlsinterested parties, shows
that at least sixteen out of twenty.
six will vote for Grant on the first
ballot.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-05-05

The Rochester Post says that
decided majority Of the Republican
voters of Olnlstead county prefer to
see Grant the next President.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-05-05

The Chicago Times publishes the
following comparative statement Of
the grain product of Minnesota. It
purports to be from official sources
and will therefore prove of value as
a condensed record:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-05-05

Foreign.
The following are the principal men,
beers of the New British Cabinet: Premier
and Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr.. Glad
stone; Earl Granville, Secretary of State for
the Foreign Department.; the Marquis of
Harrington, Secretary of State for India; H.
c. E. Childers, Secretary of State for War;
Lord Selborne, Lord High Chancellor; VIII
lam E. Forster, Chief Secretary for Ireland;
Lord Northbrook, First Lord of the Admiralty.
The Canadian Privy Council has
adopted new order prohibiting the Imports
ton of American cattle and swine into the
Dominion, except at Sarnia, Windsor and
Amherstberg, and at these places only for
transmission under surveillance to the
American frontier at Rouses Point, st. Ar
mand Station, Island Pond, Suspension
Bridge, or Fort Erie.
The British Ambassadors at Constan-
tinople and Vienna have rendered their resig-
nations.
The City of Dublin, Ireland, has con-
ferred the freedom of the city upon Captain
Potter, Of the United States frigate Constella-
ton.
The Princess Paulina, daughter Of
the King of Wurtemburg, was recently mar
ried in London to Baron Won Ramingen, her
fathers Secretary. This is understood to
have been purely love match, and to have
been consented to by the King only on condi-
ton that she assume the name Of Fraulein
Won Kinchbach.
CAPTAIN POTTER, of the frigate Con-
stellation, attended luncheon given by the
{ (nrk 1ro1on6l Vooh+
I. Duke OF Edinburgh was present, and, in pro.
posing the health of the Captain, paid .
graceful compliment to the American Nation.
A RECENT fire at Poksani, Roumania,
destroyed 800 houses.
A ST. PETERSBURG dispatch of the
27th says the newspapers in various portions
of the Empire had reported numerous deaths
from starvation.
A LARGE number of army rifles and
swords were seized by the police at Tobber-
curry, Ireland, on the 9th.
A MEETING of the Home Rule men,
bers of Parliament was held in Dublin on the
9th, at which resolutions to act with the
Liberals were adopted Mr.. Parnen was not
present. ~,
A BROTHER Of the Turkish Minister
to the United States has been exiled for life
for conspiring against the Sultan.
The Marquis Of Ripon has been ap.
pointed successor to Lord Lytton as Viceroy
Of India
The bill to legalize marriage with :
deceased wife's sister has been defeated In
the Canadian Senate.
DIPLOMATIC relations between France
and Mexico, suspended since 1852, have been
resumed. ss@
The new British Ministry received
the seals Of Office and entered upon tho
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-05-05
THE NEWS.
Compiled from Latest Dispatches.
Congress.

QUITE an animated discussion 0c-
ment offered by Mr.. Allison to pending reso-
luton, the amendment providing that, in adj
dition to the number of cadets at West Point
Academy now authorized by law, the Presi-
Ssn each ss sg eePss
taken up, and q long and animated debate en-
sued on the resolution declaring Mr.. Spofford
entitled to the seat occupied by Mr.; kellogg:
asserted that q bargain was made by
which Messrs. Kellogg and Butler had
been seated: ibis This ne charge was e., de-
and Nj: Kellogg, at tie close Of the debate,
said so far as he was concerned there was no
bargain or trade in regard to his seat. :. In
the House the bin for the relief Of certain
was passed. Among the bills introduced was
one, by Mr.. Thomas, to amend the Internal
Revenue laws so as to impose tax upon
tation Of butter, equal to ten cents for every
pound, and authorizing the Commissioner of
internal Revenue to provide special stamps
regulations in regard to tho same: the bill
also provides penalty of 100 per cent. addi-
ttonal tax, and fine not exceeding $1,000, for
imposing the tax The bill making appropria-
tions for the District of Columbia was consid-
cred In Committee of the Whole, reported to
sns ead Se bin Is s. 81 the %S
One-half is to be paid out Of the Treasury of
the United States and the other half out of
the revenues of the District.
In the Senate on the 9th the House
bill to authorize and equip an expedition to
the Arctic seas, to establish temporary sta
ton for the scientific observation of Lady
Franklin Bay, etc, was passed, The Naval
amendments. The Kellogg resolutions were
temporarily laid aside, and the Indian Appro-
priation bill was taken up and debated. IA
resolution was adopted in the House calling on
the President for copies Of all correspondence
to the alleged interference with Amer
lean tishermen in Fortune Bay, jan
uary 6, 1873. A joint resolution was
introduced providing for the appointment Of
what amendments in photography may be
easily introduced into the public documents
and schools of the District of Columbia, and
accepted in the CiyilService examination, and
whether it is expedient to invite the Govern
ment of Great Britain to unite In constituting
q joint commission to consider such amend
ments The bill authorizing the registration
Of trademarks was passed, after striking out
the search-warrant clause and the penal Sec
tiOna
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-18

J. d. Austin, prominent lawyer of Den
ton, is in the city.
James Huckcr, of Houston, paid lis !
pleasant call yesterday.
Mr.. j. Clark, a leading citizen of Denton
was in the city yesterday.
X. D. Coughnour, attorney at law, lef
Sunday evening for Austin.
Il. Flanagan and wife leave to-day on {
visit to friends in Fort Worth.
The Scary Bros, contractors on the
Trunk Live, paid off their hands yesterday
in full
Col. Smith, an old Illinois contractor, is in
the city, figuring on contract on thu
Trunk Line road.
Colonel Sydney Smith, one of Dallas
most popular citizens, has just returned from
an extensive eastern trip.
j. L. Myers, one of the popular grooers Of
this city, has returned from the Hot Springs
much improved in health,
Mrs. w. l.. Hall, wife of Mr.. w. l.. Hall
one of the proprietors of the HARALD, is ~
ing seriously i'll at tho Grand Windsor hotel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-18
ruE DALLAS HERALD TUESDAY MORNING., MAY 18, 1880. ,
Tim. Commerce street Cess Pool.

That Commerce Street Cess Pool
TO any lawful officer having charge Of public
nuisances, gree ting
The dignity of this court is sought TO
be Invested by a newspaper piece referring 10
the cess pool at tie corner Of Commerce and
Akard streets. The witness admits that
prisoner in the guard-house, fifty yards dis
tant, was driven to an effort to commit sui
eide by it's offensive odor. This court is
bound to accept this testimony as true, be-
cause it is sustained by correlative evidence
ard adds suicide to the counts already emu
merated against that aggregation OF corri'
genda.
Tie also aludes to Mithridstes boarding at
such hotel as this cess pool and fattenlng on
! the fire. Yes, Socrates tried il and made
disastrous failure, and so did all the guests Of
Lucretia Borga.
This witness for the defense says there is
not enough water in the pond to comfortably
float without grounding a frog of butfo pro
fundo throat dimensions, and concu 'es that
when the leader of band e1odusts the bal
snce from little rs to BASES march oil viii
him. 1t is true that the hot sun of the las
month has reduced the surface but it ha'
left exposed, either high and dry or JUS
sticking out SO that they can be read, the fol
lowing denominations A-Phot graph Of th(
last man in the carpet bag procession as j
left Texas. B-POmphlet copy OF the tina
of Henry Ward BeeCher C-The Mormon
Bible. D-Know-nothing platform OF 1854
E-History of General Butler in New Or
leans. H-Proceedings of the secret session
of the market house sub-erectors. Bot
Ingersoll sermons. G-Private diary OF |
member of the whiskey ring. H-Diary offs
member of the Credit Moblier. Letter
of Sam Ward upon congressional farming
J-Confesson No. Of Sister Tilton. X
Political history of Louisiana during 1861
LA lock of Tom Paine's hair. M-Lette
from Russian Nihilist. Meter from ,
Paris commune. 0-South Carolina unde
Governor Moses. Private letters Of {
Congressman who has charge of Pacific
railroad bill Q-Picture of an Aldermam'
job workman. R-Ledger Of the firm o
Woodruff 4 Clanin S-Contracts of Bek
nap with the suffers. T-Chromo, "Div d
ing the money after the collection" u
False bottom OF the hat of Il taker-up Of col
lections for foreign missions. N-Charter o
the Dallas u Wichita railroad. W-Chro
mo, "Dennis Kearney in jill
N-Instructions of the Executive COMMITTEES
to the Louisiana Returning Board. "
bottle of molasscs and laudanum labele,
"Soothing Syrup for children teething
1.-THE manuscript of the article published
yestc day, signed "IIumor.' &e.-EXcuses o
the Dallas Board of Health. Codci
( Tho temporary designations @
four daacons six layme9n and te
elders living in the neighborhood, sent il
it order to 90 Justice to the cesspool are nc
cepyed. Attest; JUICE DRYAspusr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-18
STATE SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.
The Third Annual Meeting of the Tex
as state SpOrtsmen's Association.
A Successful Openiug-Some
Fine ShOOting-Tbe Con.
test and Prizes.

The opening, on yesterday, ofthe third an
nual meeting OF the Texas State Sportsmen's
Association, held under the auspices of the
Jack Stone Gun Club of this city, was deci-
ded success. The weather and attendance
were both fair. The following clubs and
members were enrolled as present on the
grounds, aggregatng a number and class Of
shots that reflect great honor upon their as
ISOLATION rs representative body of Texas :
Houston Gun Club, of Houston-S X Me.
Ilhenny, j Ii Mason, j Hucker, Il Z Hamb-
lin, c B Sojourner, z b Watson, d W &
Dunn, II + Sojourner, NJ p Gieselman, and
G l. Porter.
Mckinney Gun Club, of McKinnoy-G
A Foote and James Il White.
Galveston Gun club Of Galveston--H Il
Seeligson ana j Walker.
Fort Worth Gun club, of Fort Worth N
u Barradall, $ II Levealle, o b Beall, A Ii
Stuart and Thomas Witten.
latham Gun club, of Waco-H NJ Thomp-
son, John Thompson, h Mccall, w V Fort
and Eugene Early.
Rockdale Gun club, of Rockdale-C B
Robinson and BraXton Robinson.
NIexia Gun club, of Mexia-J NJ Day and
Il oliver.
Anstin Gun club, of Austin-J Q Pet
meclly, Monroe Miller and j r Ward.
Denison Gun club, of Denson-J ID 1o'
cum, f Lister, A l. Butte, r w Dollarhide,
Il Il Fuller ard John Arthur.
Tyler Gun Club, Of Tyler,-Jno II Gas.
ton, j Dodson, } 4 Simpson and A j
Swami.
blackstone Gun Club, of Dallas "A W
Campbell, w l. Hughes, Sam Finley, F 1
White, Sam Ayres, Geo .Brownee, E II
Murphy, X b Cockrell and L A Wordon.
The entries for the first contest were moi
closed until m hour later thar advertised
and in consequence the days programme had
not been carried out by dusk, necessitatlng
however all tie more sport for to-day.
The following persons oiliciated in their re-
speclive capacities during the day w
Fryling, referee w. II. Castor, and Il. &
Bower, Judges; W. G. Sterrett, and a
Branshaw, scorers.
The first contest was y $ geepstakes, -Fiv'
single birds, u yards rise; entrance SIS, bird
extra. There were 80 entrances, making Thu
purse $lS5 25 of which forty per cent, o
S7l went to. First thirty per cent, or S55.5O
to second twenty per cent, or S31 t.
third; and ten per cent, o
| SIS 80. to the Fourth.
The following was the score
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-18
The Moonlight Picnic Of the Mai.Fes
society,

The Moonlight Picnic Of The ,Iai.Fest
Society.
The MaiFest society will give grand
moonlight pic mic Mt Longs Lake next
Tuesdy, May 18th. The pic mic is arranged
by the ladies for the purpose to make up the
amount lost by the Mai Fest. Grand prepa-
rations have been made. A train is char
tered which will start at 8 o'clock from the
d. & w. depot and will run three times to
bring the visitors to the grounds; also three
times in bringing them home. Tickets for
gents so cents; this entities admission to the
Park and ride there and back. Ladies %
cents only to pay for the fare. a fine string
band is engaged for dancing music. The
Queen City Guards Band has kindly offered
their services for this occasion
An elegant supper will be served by the
ladies, the singing society Frohsinn COM
bined with the Gruetli Verein will amuse
the guests with their songs, and we can assure
all that it will prove an interesting and pleas
ant evening. The Mai-fest society had, dur
ing the Manifest an expense of $1,000, and
on account Of the bad weather lost consid.
cradle money, although they paid their bills
promptly without asking any assistance from
anybody, therefore we would ask the public
to so TO the picnic and enjoy themselves
and at the same time encourage this society
which has given us so many pleasant hours
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-18

The ties on five birds were shot Oft until
the contest was brought down to tie on ten
straights, between \. d. Barradall, Of Fort
Worth, and John Thompson, of Waco, who
divided the first money.
The ties on four birds were shot OIL until
the contest was brought down to a tie on
eight straights, between f. w. Dollarhide, of
Denison, and L. A. Worden, of Dallas, who
divided second money.
The ties on three birds were shot off on the
third round, A. w. Campbell, of Dallas,
who maue three straights, and won the
money easy.
The ties on two birds were shot off until
the contest was brought down to tie on
seven straights between j. &. Dodson, of
TYLER, and James White, OF Mckinney, who
divided fourth money.
The chief interest of the day centered in
the second contest, for which the large cash
purse of $3.50 had been offered as an induce
ment, which succeeded in its object so far as
it embraced an exhibition of fine shooting.
There were forty-seven entries in
this contest, which was free
to all, as follows; Ten single birds, twenty
one wards, entrance $500; birds extra. $3.50
cash, donated by Kain & Campbell, of Dal-
las $3.50 to First S15 to Second, and S25 to
Third.
The following was the score:
goNrEcT M .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-18
The Rest ROnte

To the North and East is by way of Mem.
phis and Louisville, over the Louisville ana
Great Southern railroad line. From tEo
principal points of Texas to Louisville Il /,
over one hundred and fifty miles shortc,
and many hours quicker than any route Vi,
=. Louis. 1t is also shorter and quicker IA
Cincinnati and all points East. 1t is tSs
only route by which we can take in the erp0i
Mammoth Cave, of Kentucky, and Ii
through arrangement of ullman Palace
Sleeping Cars is unsurpassed.
Mr.. }. F. Thompson, the passenger agent
Of dallas, solicits the patronage of the trsveI,
ing public, and takes pleasure in answering
all correspondence and furnishes maps, time
schedules, etc.
Let's try the Louisville route.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-18
A lnNe Note.

People should be careful how they scat
ter their love notes, for some reporter is like
y to find them, and this class of individuals
have a way of giving everything away to the
public. A pencil pusher strolling through
the Mai-Fcst grounds yesterday, found the
following atfectionato epistle, and it almost
makes him collapse TO read it, it is so sweet
Dear Friend:
Ireceived your note. Shall be in the ap
pointed place, for there is nothing love
more in the world than to look at your deal
face, to see your lovely smile, to hear You
musical voice and to feel the pressure Of
your soft hand, shall be punctual. Until
tomorrow. Yours with love.
Rosa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-18
ST GEORGE
DALLAS, TEXAS.
Strictly First Glass.
PRICES, So PER DAY.
J. B. MCLEOD g. CO., Props.

RN Mayer, Galveston; T W Griffith,
Bryan, + Deremeux, Dallas; Cage Brown,
Dallas; c Preston, jefferson; r c
Rhome, Wise county w P Latin, Tyler;
RO G Lynch, Weatherford; + Shute,
Graham City; W f Martin and family and
Chas L Martin, city Ed. Richardson, Maine;
W B Wadsworth, city; w L Huff, Terrell ;
T Zuckermann, Texas; w Ii Roe, Hunts.
vile; Sam Hall, Ennis; r Paterson, Paris;
Jas L White, Mckinney; Sidney Moore, do
j d Yocum, Denison; f Lister, do; A L
Beebe, do; J w Dollarhide, do;
John Arthur, do; L l. Fuller, do;
Mrs Lister, Denison; X NJ Moore, Farming
ton; c r Abbott and wife, Mckinney; A
Rosenblatt, Baltimore; Thos Walter, Fort
Worth; WB Wells, st Louis; K Z Burn
ham, Waco; Shute, Graham City; NJ w
Kemp, Mexia; d s Webb, Terrell Chas o
Telford, city; G L Martin, Texas; G + Bush.
am, Grapevine; Joseph Mulhall, St
Louis; n V Wilder, Lawrence, Kansas
H Thurmond. Sherman; G Z Steward, do;
John L Gill, New Orleans; Mrs Louis, Fort
Griffin VIM Bromlett, Paris Texas H w
GRADER, Waxahachie; L w Evans, Wills
Point; II II johnson, do; 7 S Susony, do; II
a Sigmon, Fort Worth Ed Richardson,
Detroit; a 5 Belcher, Gainesville; Jos Mul.
hall, IT,, Ennis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-18
GRAND WINDSOR
MAIN, C0akERCE & fUSqIE STREETS
Rstes, 81, $50 and 50 Per Day,
W. II. W HIILA, MANAU Il.
Rooms for 800 Guests. The most
oommodious Hotel in the South.
Arrivals up to II o'clock last even
.no.

C0mm0Qi0uS f1Olei IN lHe OOuln.
Arrivals up to II O'clock last even
ing:
w S Terry, city; A Mark, New York;
S b Mayer, A Rothschild, Galveston; r G
Foster, Denison; } j May, Denton; W Ca
ven, Marshall; P G. Duskell, A j Swami, Ty-
Ter: w Pringle, Canada; c z Rodgers,
Waxahachie; b r Wlhams, Kansas, T r
Cheney. Houston; w Switzer, New York;
G l. Parker j X Mcllhemnv, G b Sojouner
ID w G Dunn, Gus Meuson, w p GeiseIman
j C Hucker, Watson, Houston II w
Thompson, w V Fort, Il w Call, NJ Thomp~
son, 9 II Hutchoraft Q Willis. Waco;
j Haas Mexia; 5 Tay, do; Ron oliver do !;
w 5 Moss, if, Henderson; y Q Strayhorp,
Austin; G Petuesky, do; Monroe Miller,
do; John Il Ward, do; l. Nj Knepfy, Dallas
w Robinson, do; June Peak, Texas; l. A
Pires, Dallas; f Ii knight, Louisiana, Mo ;
II 2 Swenson, New York; q A Swenson,
do; J L McCouen, Throckmorton; W II
Carter, St Louis; W B Turner, Bryan NJ W
McCrend New York; Charles p Wiggans,
st Louis; j p Fenon, Kansas; T j Allen,
Kansas City; G Stodard, Cheyenne;
Bland Beau hamp, Denton, Texas; G B
Horsford, j Lohenstein, Dallas; IL w Birge,
Grand Saline; Alex Ortlieb, city; L r Con
nell, Shreveport j X Street and family,
Waco; Mrs J l. Neal, Dallas; Il P Armand,
St. Louis; G A Foote, Mckinney;
A Alice and wife, Miss Mildred
Alice, Robert Alice, Waco, Texas;
w E Kennedy, st Louis; d A Robinson,
Denton; G Hood, Emporia, Kansas; II It
Cousins, Hearne: Ii Il Fielding, New York;