davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-12-02
Training Cows.

Reading in recent issue the article:
The Cow Intellectually" reminds me
OF some instances which have occurred
within my own observation. In our
own herd of twelve cows was one the
children called Betsy who, as soon
as the mixers entered the yard with
pals, always came forward and placed
herself in position for her master to
milk, often following him around the
yard to where he chose to stop for that
purpose; and if to test her, as he often
did for the amusement of spectators,
he passed her by, seating himself at
another cow first, Betsy always came
forward and, instantly and decisivel;
pushing her away placed herself in
front of him. When in position she
would look around at him, as much as
to say, 6 am ready; me first"
A lady of our acquaintance, who is a
sweet singer, goes to the pasture bars
with her pals, sits down upon her
stool, and commences to sing . Hymn
and Psalm tunes, hearing which the
cows lift up their heads, look, and pro-
coed Immediately to the place evident
ly expecting. their mistress to sing as
she milks. y.
A feeble old gentleman whom we
know goes to his yard, and seating
himself in good place. says "Come!8
Cow No. comes and places herself in
position before him to be MIXED. When
the operation is completed, he saws
60" She passes on to the stable and
takes her place in her stanchion
for the night. Then he calls No. 2. and
does the same
Another old gentleman takes his din
ner-horn and blows blast or two to-
wards the pasture, when the COW comes
home directly, thus saving her master
long tramp "going after the cow"
All these examples go to show that
COWS are as capable of being trained as
any other domestic animal and that kind
treatment will accomplish, without any
trouble, what severe or cruel usage will
never effect, but only defeat.
[ love to watch the boys "yoke the
oxen" (Which, by the way, are six-year-
old bullocks,) putting the yoke upon
the neck of one; then, while holding it
with one hand, reaching out with the
bow in the other, saying, "Come ON.
jeff" He sometimes shakes his head,
as much as to say, 81 don't want to;''
yet. upon repetition of the command.
comes forward and bends his neck to be
yoked to his fellow. These boys taught
these bullocks, when two or three wears
old, to allow them to fasten lines to the
tips of their horns, mount upon their
backs and gallop off, though never for
long distances. They rode very easv,
with none of the tossing motion of
notwithstanding. One of them was fit.
ted with single yoke and harness and
is used successfully in horse-rake to
cultivate potatoes and corn and has
frequently been hitched to the old fam
lily carriage and driven short distance.
carrying the children to and from
school, the guiding lines being snapped
into copper ring, which was put in his
nose for purposes of better control
Il Farmers Wife, Inn. Y Observer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-12-02

Texas has cash balance of about
100000 in her State Treasury, and
it is given out that Governor Roberts
will advise the next Legislature to spend
it in establishing State University and
building penitentiaries and State-houses
at Austin,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-12-02

The House of Deputies of the Epis-
copal General Convention, recently in
session at New York, adopted resolu-
ton calling for the enforcement of the
law against polygamy.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-12-02

MIR. SAMUEL III. GLADSTONE, oo MI
of the English Premier, Is now = lad
country for the purpose OF buy Wsstsru
in Colorado or some other wy"
State,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-12-02
Little drops of water,
Little grains of sand y

three or four times, and then the bio
bear lifted her up on his shoulders. and
Wnen she had put her arms around his
neck they started off.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-08-19

The value OF lard In l.yulou is iuus,rsSsI
by swo reloUs Gales. ~ The auction mart,
Wkenhc0se yerT MasSyS, EAnin Epx &
HeNSe6old said hy GjrSNlion lG tbs Nr$,
NommlssSeuw o iicy Majesty ; WORKS, pr4m.
.ises IN Sco.tinS lUne Tower Styac.. az a
Is Id per square ,Cut Or ~ the ra,4pt G!li.,
y92 peforrs They aisp sold. by diteo.,pp oE ths
Court ot thauo.ry, teu FrcehQli aAuses in
hiy piatc, tosborn, crrupyius tosothor a5on.
l3,ai2 feet, oil Vita sanans possas,ious. The.
iessaS granted ninsty nine years ags having
expired. Iha total nmnuutut sale MAS .G$4,
aio being M the rate et ~ Ia. "a, per
'lNaro foot o4aalt tila.ipI pes acro.
~ iespssrh tram phild>lphjs ot tho l2tb
Instant coutalus an account of fearful
railroad collision ~ Mays inndinr, result
irg IN great less & lie md serious +" NV
g y large numtev # plsseugr,s
excur$iou t.aiNs LETT Atianto city Il. a
shout uma ot each ether, the h,sl tayiu., liz
n$ScnGC, roalhrsand the othrr ten ,llloi
With St Ann Catholic exaursionisls.
While ehf,ing 10 Il side track at Mays
Landing the rrsr train tuu into tl,n first
train, the engine rtashng Into tho rear oar
filled with people. tho roo! Of tho var being
lifted over tho suokcstatk Of tht i2comotiyc
The shock broke ont Of tho cyliudrrs Of the
engine and at once scnlding water and stoan,
Was showcsca on the occupants. "A terrible
panic ansucl t,ightctn were killed or
soon died OF their injuries aud largo
number, about o. wore seriously, |. not
fatally, scaldcd or otherwiss iniu,tA
~ indianapolis u young Lady. handsome
and lniciigGut has hncn for long timo usin,
ntSehic tor hcr complexion, and recently shc
almost lost her cyesghl. llcr e,os began tu
Srnw tim about ycnr uss,, and have heon
gradually hnt sensbly failing cvur since
nntli u Is almost mpnSsihc for llrr to soc
Her physician says IT is from The uso Of tho
arsenic la viaw Of the calamity, her enc
Gagomont with y young physician If Sood
prospects, wlilc not broken oil ,n,ircly. hns
lron held snhicct to tho final result Of vN.
reiimrGis Tor the restoration Of si,ht.
Tie namp's Oh prayer uf Please mis,cr
give no nickel, haven't had anythiug {,
eat since yesterday morning" is not lkel, 20
lc answered to liS satisfaction In he ru,utr.
Tho aScrHgr citizen will roply: 'NlS gooJ
man Your record docs not come anywhere
near Dr.. lannon's you must r,arvo Tor 1,
lcast twenty days hoiorn you c,n olauE,
a rrIco Of admission lDu are not huumr,
yot, br. Tanner sut he felt splendid on his
.lir'y fifth day. Go ON try ii lew works
lcnGer"
Prof. Il Riley, ot MdscrCo)cgsr, Gclivrrc,
a lecture before the Normal lustitutc al Srnr.
tnhnrg Oh Tuesday right last Suh,vvi III,
ih"ht Education and the tounrr;ion Of IA,
Teacher Herewith
Thirty four deaths In charlcaton last week
II bong white.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-08-19
Rusc$ S;osCrSs,ug thc sri.
Mary ElcctioR in Ocourc
Nnnnty, rs Adopted hs The
IountS Con,rntion, sScld
August Si, 1850.

E,s We'd lst, 'rhn, en-0l,o,---- I---T--.I
- "," ~
Wv PmSSH oS'',NA''"E N">'SnA''I nG NvjWc>-
Uas. w" "" "NY " 0N'NeSr 1857, '@ the
EWp'N" w uV"'p'''Lf SEw'NateS 'nS tNN
'''''W ~ NV 'wNyN' - ""' Nos Sr""loh Iwa
mmSwp''$ ~ '' H'"Ss q NHP%$2""rSs,
,S"Nvw"tw '"9Ey' ',"3'' '1Mnn,>''NNG SAl
~ NW'NV' wy NN"5H AANS NNA'y N1m~
"'I>.V'o' 81, .r
,,' Nv,Ns| ~, '"'' 10 '"pHNa'' SN@A NH
'NN' WNm SH"' vyNH20 "N1, NN'% !'r
SNa" WIVES SoH' NY Ne E0"Sci nN'ess such
hS 'nSWesNN' &Wt N,0Nm iIN tuUu!y AnI
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-08-19
COMMITTEE'S SALE.

bN NirsucN 4 Ac>rvo ot tho Probate Cour,
| viii sell tH tho Highest hhlor az Walhnli,
Nomt House. on salciay IL Soptombor noxt,
tho Neal Edata Vt Il. L. RcrLur, lunn,ic. 1Nn :
siShnS ot one tract on SNOW Crock, IN tho
NNuh'y OF N.oncS, :. G., adj ,inlug lnnln now
9' !"'ylS OF Wm Hcatlon. Samuel G, Kordor.
Ai'r'd VannorS and Mhcls. Containing l6i'
acres, ntNrn lnSa,
Tornis~- CASH
NJ : MESSER
Nummlttce,
Angus. l., 1880 10 C
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-08-19
a Cold Wavo COMING.

NMw loNK, August lG. \ hcavy fryst
and Thin ice wc-c reported lhis morning
from many points in Now York nnd Nos
England In Stony Glove, Illstcr County
there was Slight fall Of snow The crops
have been somewhat injured
LAKE CEoNGG. At four O'Clock; this
morning the mercury there Indicated forty
degrees.
DANvIME, VA 4 Curoua 'ail storm
swept through the ncishborhood Of Vernon
llill, llalfax County, yesterday, coming
lrom Northcrn direction, embracing Il
section OF couDLry, u nile and half side,
and extending great distance Southward.
The hail stones arc vCry large The wind
blew terrific gale, and thorc waa heavy
fall Of rain; One pantcr had one hunlrel
thousand hills Of tobacco destroyed, and
other riantola lost largo Quantities.
poUGHhEErsIE. Thoro vas frost IN ,ho
interior river counties ,hip morpinv
Mountaln travellers report tue moroury ut
% degrees, and fires not unoourortsblc.
Eliram Waruor, Chief Justice OF tho Suurcmc
Court Of Georgia, has resigned his position on
tho bench
TX Governor ItcrshcI V lohnaoO dcI al hi.
residence, in Jefferson County, Ga, on tho lG,n
'natont IN The sixty cighth year Of hs agc.
The Camdon .jouaai, of The I2tl. instant
eaye; "On last Sonday A j. Clinton, of
Liberty l'il', sent an cllrnevr letter 90 TO.
race Wlnto, by his {lIornco'sl son, il which
he challcngoh Horace ton dnal wi,b nls,olg At
ton pacos and said he only wanted to pnt
two bnilot9 through lis ID heart Horace,
not ianCyirC tho TWO bullets in his hn9r.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-08-19
39oocix,I rI<,ticce.

n Is FcuNn Az LAST! SOMETHING NEW
uNDGR THE SrN,-A new era is dan ming upon
woman Hitherto she has bocn called upon to
suffer The ills of mankind and her own besides.
The frequent and distressing Irregularities pc
cnliar to her sex have long been to her the
"diroIni spring Of woes uunuin nhcrcd" In the
mansion Of the rich and hoycl Of poverty alike
woman has been the constant yo patien, victim
OF a thousand Ills unknown 10 man---and with
out a remedy. ooh Lord. how longl" in the
agony Of her aoul, hath she cricd But now
The hour OF hcr redemption is come She will
suffer no more for Bradicld's Female Rcgulal or,
"Woman's Best Friend" is for sale by Norman
8 Bro. Prepared by Dr.. J Bradneld, Atlanta
Ga, price :. 80 per bottle
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-08-19
HALL IMPROVED
COTTON GIN .

| NOW have % hand opo Of Ike Yrnp,s ,ea
Hal ScI!-feeaing Csu0n Cas Fgesie.
aud QDndenecr Any party dct.rms 10
purchaee Cotton Gin tor the coni,p gsr,,s.,.
will DO themselves great injustice aal h cgll
on mo bafore buying. The following Az,
parnes who arc asing the Hall Gin in Ando,
soh ahi adJoihing counties with perfect suc-
cess, viz:
a: J StrinSos. Jcase Tinsrns, NJ A. Cobb
DR., !" }, Milford, T. L. Iladdon, Kuigh. K
baiGnune Wm. u. Sul!iyan. Roderri {
C;tv.
The Hall Gin gives .ettoc ;aiaitftSls, sisy,
the Feeder aud Cva&coSsS sft,s.l;hssi haif say
Gin manuiacSSrs% Be auiyi 's,iet, ejsii .y,NI
see ms <a@aIo "a ce oayItul ai.4 ,e@Ag ,Sat
W e. >&lsEsj,4yl slF-.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-08-19

Adults arc subject TO worms as well Is chill
dreni therefore low important il is 'ha' the
system should be clcanscd OF these vile nests
Shrincr'S Indian Ncrmfugc will do ctfcctually
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-10
Major Penn, the Evangelist,

Sunday afternoon at the Trinity ford,
Major Penn, the evangelist, baptized nine
converts, and Reverend Mr.. Bourland, of
Lamar street Methodist church, administer.
cd the rites of baptism to two converts who
had succumbed to Major Penn's powerful
preaching. The meeting at the tent that
night was largely attended, and many who
were unable to get even standing room were
turned away. The services were unusually
interesting, and there were seventeen add.
tions, and seventy-fve went forward for
prayer. Since he began holding services
here, he has preached eighty.nine persons
into the church and succeeded in converting
some three hundred. After services he bsp
tized six persons in the pool at the church.
tie closed his meetings at the tent last night,
and to-day leaves for Mckinney, from
whence he will return tomorrow and then
proceed to Houston. In religious sense
Major Penn has done good work in Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-10
ELLIs-HOLTON CONTROVERSY.
The Court Awards the Children 10
Their MOther--An Affecting Scene.

The argument Of the counsel in the habeas
corpus suit institute by Mrs, Mary E. Ell
lis in the district court to regain pos
session Of her children concluded yesterday
morning. The counsel for Mrs. Ellis
demurred to the answer filed by Mr.. V. S
Price and wife AID Mr.. Abner Hoiton and
wife who had been cited to respond in obel,-
ence to the writ, and the court sustained the
demurrer Their attorneys asked leave 10
amend the answers, which WAS granted, but
upon further consultation with their clients
they concluded to turn the children
over to their mother, which was
done late yesterday evening. A case
was on trial and the court room was
well filed with people, when Deputy Sheriff
Mckenzie appeared with the two children,
beautiful little girls, whose names are Cora
and Lavina, aged respectively nine and tn
years. They were accompanied by Mr.. Abb
ner Holton and his wife, their aunt, and all
of them, especially the children, who seemed
to understand it, wept bitterly at the separa-
ton so near at hand. They chung to their
uncle and aunt, begging them not to give them
up, and when Judge Aldredge in solemn
tones, ordered the sheriff to take the children
in charge and convey them to the st.
George hotel and place them in charge of
their mother, scene ensued that
bsillss description. They chung to their
aunt and uncle crying bitterly:
Don't let them take US away; oh, please
don't let them take u.s. and in her childish
desperation little Lsvina, the eldest, ran
across the courtroom up to the platform TO
where the judge was seated, and holding out
her hands in a suppicating manner cried:
"Oh, judge, don't send us away" Deputy
Sheriff Smith took her and led her back to
the weeping group. By this time there was
not dry eye in the room,
They were conveyed to hack in waiting,
where Mr.. Horton and his wife, who took
the separation very hard, parted with them.
Deputies Dean and Mckenzie held them in
their laps, and on arriving at the st. George
hotel they were met at the foot of the steps
by their mother, who met them with the
widest Joy, clasping them to her breast.
They were taken to her room. This was ms
far AS the reporter could follow, and he saw
no more Of them until two hours later, when
they appeared with their mother at the sup.
per table. Their tears wero dried and thoy
looked ut least contented, if not happy, and
no doubt it will be but few days before
they are happy in the care of their mother,
whom they had almost forgotten by reason
OF their long separation.
Mrs. Ellis, accompanied by her father,
leaves with her children this morning for
their home in Pendleton county, Kentucky.
Mrs. Ellis desires to express her thanks to
Colonel Crawford and Judge Ferris, her
attorneys, to Sheriff Ryburn, IF Ellis county,
and to others who have shown her cour-
tesies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-10
LOCAL JOrEINGS.

Repairs for Atlas Engine can be had O.
0. s. Mitchell g. Co.
60 to Leon Kahn's all the time to DUR
base your boots, shoes and hats.
Something new at the and lOc stor,
wo doors west of the postofflce.
old Judge Smoking Tobacco at Trinity
Agar Factory, 6l0 Main street.
For nice fitting shirt, have II made n
rider at Olancy's, 700 Main street, up stairs
Birmingham & FELTON, are manu,sctur.
ing hominy grits and graham flour. Mills
No. 226 Patterson avenue.
The only place 70 get a fresh Hsvans
cigar is at the Trinity Cigar Factory, SIC
Main street.
Atlas Portable Engine took blue ribbon
yer twenty-five competitors at ST. Loui,
Fair, 1879. '''
,.-Rector's Vital Restorative cures neryou,
liability. See certificates of same in sdyer.
hsment in another column.
Have your drawers made to order q,
llsaoey's, double lined in the seat and war
ented not to rip or break.
Meredith Bros, corner of Sycamore and
Elm streets, have one of the incest saloons
IN the city. They keep everything in their
line and of the best.
strangers from the adjacent cities and
country visiting Dallas, should 90 TO the /
and l0c store, two doors west of the postofice
md see the bargains in everything.
Who is shei A prominent lady pstror
4 the stage, known to be wealthy, is said tc
have it in her brain to advise everyone with
whom she converses to use "Rye and Roek'
as beverage, or as a tonic, or cure for
many OF the diseases that flesh heir to-
be 1t cold, cough, asthma, brochitis, or the
consumption. She always adds, however, DC
sure to get Van Bells "Rock and Rye" with
his signature on the label, as all others are
limitations. The question is, does she receive
commission, or is she public benefactor!
Who Is shei
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-10
Thirty-Oount Them-Thirty.
CITY DOTS

Go to Connor's drug store for minera
water
Highest prices paid for game of all kind a
Jarrett's.
L. Myers Conner keeps the finest fancy
goods in the city.
New line of cheap literature at Mason 6
Erb's, 7l2 Main street.
Nothing but select drugs and chemicals a
CornOr's drug store.
l. y. L. cotton marking brushes at Ma.
son Il Erb's, 7l2 Main street.
Mason & Erb will have complete stocl
of holiday goods. Don't forget it.
Have your medicine prepared at Connor's
by skillful pharmacists.
Mrs. Jane Giles, 126 Ross avenue, will
take few more bosrdcrs. She has seyera
nicely furnished rooms to rent.
just received, new line Of young mems
nObby stiff & Stetson's pocket hats, at Leor
Kahn's. GOA Elm.
Indelible ink with glass pen, portmonsie,
pocket knives, albums all new STYLES, at Ma.
son Il Erb's, 7l2 Main street.
If you would win women wear diamonds
Henry Coin, poet pawnbroker of Dallas,
has fine selection of diamonds, at 70S Main
street.
Protestant and Catholic PRAYER books
beautiful family bibles, and an elegant as,
sortment of writing desks at Mason & Erb's
il2 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-10
PEES0 AL.

Thomas. E, GERM, of Denton, is in the
city.
Mr.. +. D. Grice, with Leon s. II. Blum,
Galveston, is in the city.
W. @. Conner returned yesterday from q
business trip to New York.
j. A. Hill, general freight agent Of the Mis-.
souri, " Pacific road, is in the city.
Paul Jamison and wife have returned from
Pennsylvania, where they have been visiting
relatives.
Captain julie Alvord, the popular conduc-
tor on the Texas IL Pacific road, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore with their
little daug liter, Emma, are guests for the
winter at the GrandWiudsor.
The charming little family of MIR. A, J.
Houston, the popular and efficient clerk of
the United States district court, again glad
den many friends by their return.
The genial gentleman, Mr.. Percy NJ. Bar
nett Returned TO the city yesterday evening
and registered at the Grand Windsor. He
leaves this morning for Sherman.
a. 5. Dodge, Of st. Louis, contracting
agent of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail-
roaj, 'avored us with visit yesterday. Mr..
Dodge will remain here a couple of months,
and will be remembered as the predecessor
of r. Il. II. toeLear.
Colonel j. Stoddard Johnston, of Ken
lucky, ex-secretary of state, a leading citizen
Of that commonwealth and proprietor of the
Frankfort Yeoman, was in the city yesterday
on route for west Texas. He favored our
sanctum with a call.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-10
Marking His Road,

While walking down i've Oak street yes
terday HERALD reporter observed man,
rather advanced in years, sticking pieces Of
paper here and there in the cracks of the
fence. 81 am blazing way along here" he
said, "and you may think it mighty funny,
but am not going to get lost in large city
like Dallas, and a. marking my road" He
said that he was from Alabama, had lust ar.
rived, and on his wy to Col. Bolster
ling's residence on that street, and that he
had arranged with him to pick cotton for
him. He had to return to his hotel TO get his
clothes and had marked the road so he would
not get lost.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-10

This newly organized society held its
seventh meeting on last evening in the
building occupied by the federal court. In
the absence of the chairman, T. S. Miller
esq, presided. The reading of the monthly
paper styled the "Flag of Truce" was de-
ferrcd until next meeting. The question for
discussion was; Resolved, That free trsde is
fallacy." After lengthy and spirited de-
bate, the decision was rendered in favor of
the negative. The meetings of this society
are not only interesting but instructive, and
success should attend the efforts Of those
connected with it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-10
County commissioners Court

The county commissioners court met
Tuesday in regular session, Judge Burke pre-.
siding. The accounts of the judges and
clerks ofthe late election fortbis county were
examined, approved and ordered paid. They
were allowed each 81 day. This is the first
time in years that the officers and clerks of
election have been paid in this county. They
meet sgan this morning, and will devote
their attention to the county roads.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.


As-sTOCKIIOLDERS' MEETING. -offioe
oithe Chicago, Texas * Mexican Central Rail-
way company, Dallls, Tex, Sept. 81. lsso..-By
order OF the Board of Directors of the Chicago,
Texas Il Mexican Central Railway COM
pony notice is hereby given 10 all stockholders
OF said company TO attend n regular annual
meeting Of said stockholders to DO held at the
once of the company ia The city of Dallas
stare OF Texas on the lst day of November.
lsoo' Tor The purpose of enacting aud adopting
bylaws for said company, and pursuan, TO
the oidsr OF said Board Of Directors notice is
aiso given to said stockholders to attend a
meeting OF estockholdeIs OF said company
10 be reid at the company's office, in the city
oi piiias' state Of Texas, on the eth day of
November 1850, for the purpose of consider
ing ana sanctioning the borrowing of money
not 10 exceed twenty thousand dollars on each
miie oil said railroad by said company, to be
secured by the bonds of the company, and Q
Hustdeed upon Its property and franchise, the
'orms thereof being on Ole in the Office of the
company. DANIEL, IT HALE
BENNETT, sec'y. President.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-10

The man Hines who was arrested and
lodged in jail few days since for stealing
bible of Evangelist Penn, from his tent,
which hepawned at Kelley's second hand
store, on Elm street, was arraigned before
Judge Burke in the county court Monday,
when he pleaded guilty to the theft, and was
sentenced to the poor farm for six months.
lie is held on u writ in the hands of Deputy
Sheriff Elgin, which charges him with being
the party who stole two gold watches from
Mr.. Williams, II Fort Worth jeweler, some
four weeks since, The pawn tickets were
found on his person and the stolen property
traced TO II, Cohh's pawnbrokers shop on
south Main street, 1t has not yet been re
covered. Hines was only recently released
from Jail here having been confined under
the assumed name of Gallagher, on the
charge offching diamond breast rim from
a young mans bosom, the grand Jury failing
to find sufficient evidence to convict him.