davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-12
THE COLE CHAPTER.

Ar1..vr4 In sn,,t, 7-,1,,u, f:nunrnI Au,
.,,,,,,.. H. % ,..,'1,',' 49, -
dtMi has boon sitting for over two
months. 4 careful review Of tho work done
Hl,ews that not single t,npnrtant mntter Inns
hcan octs,i % ~ foSarnhly vii, mrohah1v nm.,
exception, and tint Is the arantfnE of tho
t.oe charter; md tllcre Is quite 4 diversity
of op,niop ns to whether tho granting of thn
charter was a wtse one. TIs n,ai,. argument
atseu ny Col: toa anu ms frlelius
wns. tint n refusal to grant the charter
would Ie n declaration that Georgia was ot,-
uosr, Il, the bltltlinv of railroads nntl tha
Introduction Of outside capital !nto Tic State
THIS argument prevailed, anu tho charter
was given by Il very largo mnj j0rlty Of both
lio,tses. The opposition took thu ground
t,,nt thn t,utj,Jtnr RI the nrnnoao,, Ina frnn,
Atlanta M % to oae' - wie), tic CO.. Cole @ eiuimeu @
was ths missing ink in lis extensive systan'
would not develop the country through
which . tho line In! r.. m, any more t,'an It. is aw
uo'1opeu ~ .no "sa.n " ~, 4h,"ntle 4ul.'
roa'l. rs tlicso two HIGHWAYS Will rum para'-
1o! with caeh other, ana ut no given poInt
will tho distance botwcea the two roads be
- ,',sto""a. ." .,,o ,s,a,'aa ~" ,.,1, ~ ~ p..t
u H'sta,'ces ano "ist"hea Will ne aoout
tohr i'lies' Ihe elletlles OF te Illte
nlso toOk the grouul tflat tho build-
Ing If the limo to l,oIuu would perfect u sys-
ten, lint wo,,ld ic ,nost damn vim, tn ji In
Vms,aru t,n,i ~ =, ,ii.,,1 I,. 'TS ..,i,S ~ H.
romrtv T. nv,ri Ev II" St,t" hi l"asnd ~,
y n1r1 ~ tesse.. ~ vi,ioi Sov"t,, s., -
Hrt..n,t ihn nr,;mnt @ ~ ,;ss'.a Is ~ ts; ~.
iI,,, H S ~. Nsees Golro!
,,roast msv,nr. ~ ,,,n ,Iis' T., ~ & W
XII ;ycr'. tsy IT. . r .,si ~ ~ " oS. ~,
i.lae1,1s r,. M . a,r et 70 t itW sav ,e @ i'i ot Guy
sSe,, seo, tat the the J., lesssss To "y" nsy IT,
mi 1itat tin 9riluI tesstms ~ sAv wn im,1r a;nn,
srv,Ions "s ~ iictSt" @w ~ S e1oynG to
pr.,ssg ol VVtGh,attmg Vhnt asgM ie Mau sliai! DO
WV ~ ~ ~ nne eusiS ,a Si,,i M'is;
r. , ,.,uy.,a fnr ,,nr.r " ~ oS Hill, c ,ns,,ar nuM
linz wic1 wile buiIt wo1 Il !. % irect ,,''tSt or.
;eoo .H ~, ~ 'na ~, NV s.., ~ "t!eh M o r. LOW
.a," ..u !o ,lirI VII s sa!t W "I us rs e@Grsisa @ VI te
s "I svs,c - W'; ~ x M t y ,! Ill., Mt.os,.ey
IE sn, 'sgi.', nyssG ~ @ ats p.; u;a festion4,
1 w, H., v"In" 11i gv mny VI e @ 'e'anats
Ina "U @ ,.rant"M HI tint ,m uu u,o ~ u'a.". ,,s
Il s to VIII Wit tley a a seo e Mat VII II na s H.
,n.Is oI;a,t n W. IT, III sssGe ,Iar,a. III . GLs "
'e 1,eM ,,u EI i! rijro eirea cs''E w,ie rivex i II
rlEllt,nf-%ay ufany ptller rona running Into
tlIts city. X uruMlnunt Hlilrnad contractor
sattl. siicakng Ut tlIis condemnation clause,
spcks ot nf u ill., ri. eoGH Ss to i,o
rgIlt to co,,tien.l INV thrUc ,n;ics Of III t1rtrl .
W.. uiHo''SiiI Si.i. " "uus ,1 .e' Mns n.;snt ~
tle fiHht " ct,ll'te1nn tHe cl'tlre l!lic
nwn PURPOSES? 1.sra1l't sce tho difference.
Cole, II ~ call cnnt!cn,il three nli!eS 0f my
"I,,,i, inwiIf,ti,.n n'ti.nri+. ~. tl,ot " XII It G
, 1881-09-12
AND STtLL'TI1EY COME,

Tho luck island Ut.11'& Bays: "papurs In
NJ! al!otor raflroau sct1ulno wero lilcsl In tho
l.econler's utiics o,i Thursday. This IL called
'r!.s Uisicaxo. Keokuk u ka,lSas City Hull
way Company It's capita! stock Is put ut
a5,oo9 silarus ut 500 caell. to begin with.
a sS'a!es af Ghasies q Xp III ifos Hs % s.sss ts
Dnvts, WILLIAM n. Reynolds, Josepl, s. lssy-
no!tls, Wright !loltt.n, whiting e., prass,
and ltlc!lartl lttey-atl at Chicago. The road
liamiIion isuns"cE CoHnty. 4 Gra"e, sis i 10 10
be built froul polnt OIL !ts niulu lIns west
, 1881-09-12
HONtth ENTAIL,

Juhn II. volk. acaIxllrr and manufacturer Ut
nn0 granite and narbie lnounn,e.,ts, tablets,
stAsuary. rnrbtnv. ctp.. In selected stock. Olhco
corner Dearuur1 and ttauuolph atreeta.
, 1881-09-12

ENGh1slI rAssESG ER-CAita.
In regard 10 the locking Of railway car
doors the Phil 1fNll GHzettc says:'
:. The locking OF the doors Of railway carriages
II QUE VI the nysterles Of ralIway management.
, 1881-09-12

Purity tho hiool.. clpnnse tho stomach. and
swesssn the breath With Aop u!tlsrs.
, 1881-09-12
THE RAILROADS,
No Change in the Situation Of
the Eastern War.
How Railway Charters Arc
Granted in Georgia.
English Railroad Accidents and En-.
glish Passenger Prisons.

TIE PASSENGER WAR.
Tho Eastern passenger wnr sl,Uws ,,0 signs
Of abatement, mud 1t Is likely to continue fur
some time 1t Is not probable. however, TINT
rates will 20 brft,w tito figures now charged
81 to Nnw York and ~ TO- 1,oston. Tic
next onslaught Is lkoly 10 be n,ato M the
runnln9-ttnla of the tralns. Tho 1'cnssyl-
falia conlcmpnies tn reduce the time Of 1ts
3::O y. III. inst express about fO,r nr five
llUurs. lnnktng the time between Chicago
Md New York IN about twenty-five hours.
As tho Pennsylvania Is BY fifty miles the
shortest route to New York, It ltns tho n.l-
vantage III this ntattor, MID need not exert
Itself 10 inlicll tO make the ttnIr rs the Va,-
tlcrb1lt rna.ls wonld llavc to tlo.
1t Is also understood that, commencing 10.
slay or tomorrow, the Baltimore II Olll, will
ccuse to sell tickets to New York for 81
without n rebate order, aud tiat hereafter 1t
will sell rebata tickets only, like the other
roads. No notice llas yet been takcn by thu
Vanderbilt roads Of the cut mute hy tho
Gratd Trunk on llufIAl0 rntes--sa from Chi-
caED to l3lilAEo--and tlley hive not yet IT,
clled whether to tnku any notice Of 1t Or
The following frnn the boston Advertiser
shows how they feel about the war nt l,Ds-
ton:
No chanxes In passenger rites to tho West aro
- " iEiuttuA ~ suhs IVY S!u WIN uHte uct't IN
aotco t,r sctefa! weeks. No nut pFntetlus to Heo
anf cru " the present contest, mud no "nn TX.
pecis ~ Gnu W1thth u rev Wet'Ks: S1'ae nf the
a9sats 'oDA lir us Gnhiihuhtice tlll New Years
" leMst. ana y u sali tnAt Pronnbe result nE
nc Martnre VI! " thnt 5Ates WI! naver pc ~.
stnrcti 70 tnetr oll fi9nrGs, though thcy
ta!mnot t' ri always be reduced rs they nro
now now thoasanas OF peop'o ura travelling
Low wn1 heser patfol'I;oa tne ra!!rtlads Y,
Is sutlstted. a,!d ~ cold weather cof.,es o.:
ne ai'nper oi passengers wll! naturally fall
oI, b1t Tor me niatutnn lt!ontls continuance
et nc low fStcs ~ exectGti: Il dnes not nppoai,
nWMe'eF; tnat my tufLnor fcunots9n wy ho
GhcaEo to Ngw YORK and SG 70 H1ston-tno
n1aa n1saoH - 'py II shown 5t & 10 haSo 6srn SUI H.
taInca IN as p9s!Ion 1Hat thefg a1!olsld mol ho
i nork anu iiostoh m through Tickets from tho
Mcst. ,Mr. tiul!ttl'. mo Hencral pAssetiHor
Asoat. - eontehhlos 10y tho interests Or rurtl-
fnerclMl lIustoI aRAInst tho New Snrk tnilu-
riicas Whtrh Aro lryilg e en1nlEl tho !Mldltion
oI INC it,cA rate tfohl AtDany 70 IHJlHta Gust tn
Inc fGttlleeu fhtG 70 -tluhnr, while they would
, 1881-09-12

The wcll.known house Of j. i. Tolnplo s
Sons. OF your ulty, manufacturers Of great
ynrlety Gf nutnps, aAa'la IN excellent, dis
plny Of tholr H0iAis In the agricultural dr.
pnrtnlnnt II. j. Temples new patent rnbt,er
bucket fur suction pumps attracted mich at
tcnuon. THO firm was represented by Its enter
ptl8uX nHcnt. Mr. GnsS,
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26
SIXTY BAYS WORK.
Tiac Mills Passed bv the
Legislature and Signed
by the GGvcrisOY.

The following are all the laws en-.
acted and signed by the governor
up TO the end of the constitutional
session of the general assembly OF
the statc of Arkansas, which expir-
ed on the 9th inst.
An act to appropriate money TO
pay the mileage, per diem and con.
tingent expenses Of the general as
sembly; approved January 90. 1881.
An act to make an appropriation
to pay for repairs OF the senate
chamber, hall OF house of reprcscn.
tativcs two halls through main
building, one room carpeted, capitol
police and repairs on roof Of legis.
lativc hall approved February /,
1881.
An act TO levy a ono mill tax, and
appropriate sl50,000 to build an in.
sane asylum; approved February
Sth, 1851.
Ar act 10 establish scTaraie courts
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26

tS- -Advsrtisrrs by the year will to etricicd
20 their legitimate business.
eT- Yesriy Advertisements may he changed OF
reset fcur times during the YEAR free OF charge
eN-Pnrti.p contracting for yearly advertise
et-nts and dscontining from any cause. VIII he
charged snort time rates, az per time inserted
SHs RsTss
s--torrign adverii-ements, sent throur h
Advertising Acenciss. must he paid Tor IN Nd
vance or = deposit mad. with sOnro one whom
We msy designaie.
eY- Marriages aud deaths, not exceeding ten
iin.s viii be published ~ news, irer 81 charge,
ant obituaries, tributes ni respect, funeral npuc-
q. and Invitations charged as adNtrtisemeh's.
csy- Ala personal m'tter, letters or commune
csilon. setting forth individual schemes or III =
..rss,s to be promoted, cmanatiug from parry
ar parties, Organizations or societies VIII De
charged FOR as other Advertisements.
ssS~ In all lcgtimsie demands OF the demo-
cratic or Conservative party, or "f th" great M
serr.t. uf ne general public upon our columns,
.he IiHEs Will not fail of lie duty
ffy- Commune siions setting forth facts ofin-
t.Sr.t to the people oi the county state or srne-
raj government will lie Published Tree oi charge
s1-The name OF the writer Oi every connn-
ncstion must accompany the zane, but WIN n9t
be published except when 10 other sisia'"re is
given No rejected manuscript returned.
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26

WHETHER or not there be a ticket
nominated for municipal officers or
not, IT is to be hoped that IN max.
ing selection for the several posi-
tions, the voters will be governed
solely with the view of advancing
the interests Of the community, and
with an eye to the fitness and noe
cssary qualifications TO render them
effective. There are no political
issues at stake, and individual mer-
it alone should be the test. Let
good men, men who will take an
interest IN our municipal affairs,
who will attend the council meet
ings regularly, and not hang fire
after the novelty Of being an Office
holder wears off; and who know
ing their duty dare pc form it with
out fear, favor or affection. There
are many much needed reforms and
improvements IN the management
of the town affairs that want atten-
uon. See that you elect men that
will attend TO them.
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26

Cannon Farrar says; 4" He alone,
by whom the hairs OF our head are
all numbered, can count the widows
who are widows because Of alcohol;
the grav heads that it has rnade
gray; the sad hearts that 1t has
crushed with sadness; the ruined
families that it has ruined; the bril-.
liant minds that it has qucncbed;
the unfolding promise which 1t can
kered the bright and happy boys
and gicls whom it has blasted into
misery; the young aud the gifted
whom II has hurried along into dis.
honored and nameless graves
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26
A Welcome.

On last uesdny, lion. IL. NJ
McVeigh returned home from Lit
tie Rock, where he has for nearly
three months so faithfully discharg
cd his duties as the representative
of the people OF Mississippi county
in the 23rd. General Assembly. Al
mark of their appreciation of hl'
services, Il large number Of his fel
low citizens assembled in front 'oI
/ his house, about nine clock on
Tuesday night. After some delight
/ ful mnsic from the Oscoola String
Band, there were load calls fol
Capt Mct eigh, who, in few mo
meats appeared on the gallery and
made one of those excellent extern.
pore speeches, for which he is sc
noted. lie said in substance, that
he thanked those assembled tor the
compliment implied by their pres.
cnce, and for the delightful music
that it had been his fortune to re.
ceive marks of esteem and conf.
dcnce from citizens in other parts
Of the state, who had approved his
humble efforts rs a representative
in the 23rd General Assembly, but
to be thus greeted by HE lmmedi-
ate neighbors and friends was
compliment all the more highly ap-
prceiatcd, as IT was wholly nncx.
pected. He would not attempt to
give them any account OF the pro-
ceedings Of the Legislature, but re.
ferred thon to the acts and journals
which, when published, would show
in what manner he, and those who
served with him, had discharged
the duties imposed upon them by
the people. He said that Arka"sas
was destined, in the near future, to
reign as the Queen of the South I;
that she had in the last decade
nearly doubled her population the
state wa. being cobwebbed with
Rail Roads her people were dcvo-
ting their energies TO internal inn
provements, education and temper
ance.
He WAS happy to inform them
that the 23rd. General Assembly
was composed OF sober men; s,ran-
gers visiting the state were surpris-
ed rs well as gratiiiej to find them
selves in the midst OF refined, in
telligent and progressive people,
tie peers Of the citizens of any 9th
er state in the Union. Every true
son Of Arkansas had just cause to
be proud of his state. Capt. Nc
Weigh then paid u high tribute to
our worthy Senator, Hon. John b.
Driver; he said that he had watch
ed the course of senator Driver
closely, and that it gave him pleas
hre to say that he endeavored to do
his duty with that fidelity and en-
ergy so Characteristic of The man,
and expressed hope tina, he would
be greeted with as warm welcome
rs had been rendered him. After
again thanking she members Of the
Band, and the citizens present for
the great compliment rendered HIM,
he retired. He was frequently ap.
plaudcd during the course of his ad-
dress, aud the crowd dispersed with
three hearty cheers and q "uger"
for their representative.
This is the hist time that one OF
our representatives has been honor
cd with such an expression Of ap-
proval of his course upon his return
home. We can congratulate Capt.
McVeigh upon his being such an
exception TO the rule; the complI-
ment was right worthlly bestowed,
but We cannot help saying, as we
reflect upon the part We took in
the campaign, that eve told you
So"
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS hereby given, that all persons iu-
deb.ed 10 the late firm Of j L Edringtou 4 Co,
doing business at osceola and Blythes,ile, Ar
kansas. are requested TO cone forward ut once
and pay their accounts, or ! .hail be compelled
20 proceed against them acoorting ~ law.
&. II. GAYLORD.
March llth., ISL. Assignee.
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26

One of the incidents of our rap
lilly advancing civilization is the
decline of ladies' sewing circles.
The explanation appears to be that
the newspapers so eagerly appro-
pirate and exhaustIvely discuss all
items of scandal that a really enter
prislng woman can't afford the Time
to attend the meeting.-Ex.
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26

"Thc Texas Senate passed the
Prohibitory Amendment on the 9th.
The vote stood Yeas, q nays, ~
-Corsicana Messenger.
We wish we could say as much
for the Arkansas Senate, in its vote
on this same question, on last Tues
day y-Arkakadelphia Standard.
The Texas Senate wasn't indu-
cnced by any whisky ring, and
continually warned thul such a step
would bust the grand old party all
to smi;hereens. There may be
something in that.
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26

Nothing truer than this from the
Harrison Times +" A saucy insolent
demeanor may make an individual
appear to advantage on some occa-
sions, but can never command the
true and friendly appreciation
which we should most desire from
those whom we are allowed to asso.
ciate with for any length of time"
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26

LATEST advices from Little Rock
is to the effect that attorneys in the
pay and interest of the Railroads
were Daking arguments before His
Excellency, Gov. Churchill, and a
veto of the Revenue BiR will now
be in order.
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26

1t is settled! S-a.s-sAw. Tho
Legislature OF Arkansas has Official
" declared that the name is 10 be
pronounced Arkansaw. Let Kan
sas be called Kansaw, nayre dc
Grace, Havcrdcgraw, motherln'
law, mother.in-lass, Esau, Esass,
jackdaw, jachdass, jackass, jachaw,
handsaw, handsass, and SO on to
the end. Said the old tramp, sit
ting on a woodpllc:
"Of all the saws | ever saw saw,
| never saw u saw saw as that saw
saws, except SAW that | once saw
saw in Arkansaw. and that saw that
| once saw saw in Arkansaw would
outsaw any saw that | ever saw saw
before ] saw that saw saw in Ar
kansaw. Great West
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26

OEE Of the Southern Brigadiers,
Malone, Of Virginia, has at last sue
cecded IN getting pattcd on the
back by the republican stalwarts
and dubbed " bully boy with glass
eye" Now that the manner of ac-
complishing such resuls Is being
made known, and whatever Of odl.
um which attaches to such transfers
is so easily whitowashed, others
may be expected to follow. Like
Summer cheese, there's millions IN
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26

TUE four negroes, who tor the
sake OF robbery, murdered Miss
lshmacl IN Craighead county, were
lynched by 1876 masked women.
SO says the Wittsburg Chronicle.
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26

LoNG" JONES, OF Illinois, re-
ceivcd the appointment Of United
States Marshal for the northern
district of Illinois.
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26
ears FOR THE MILLION !
Foo Cheo's Balsam Of Sharks Oil
Pos,tirety Restores The Hearing md is ~
only Abs,i0te Ct, for Deafness
hHoiCH.

Tiiis Oh Is extracted from a peculiar species Of
small White shark. csugat IN the yellow sea,
known a. Carchnro don Rnndesti Every
Chin-se h,hern n knows IL. Its virtues us a re-
s,oraiiye 81 hearing were discovered by BUD
dh,ei Priest about the year 1910 lts onres were
20 numerous and many So sremir u miraculous
that the r, inedv officially proclaimed over
the rnt re empire. It, use became univ 'rsal
tha. 10 crc $40 years no deafness has existed
among the Chimes pioPic, scat charges IRE
paid. To any address at S pee bottle.
Only Imported by HAYLOCh y CO, Sole
Agent for America, Day ST.. New York.
Its virtues are unqu s,ionable and its curative
character absolute, a. the writer eau personally
testify. both ON experience and observation.
Among the many readers % the Review In Que
part aud aho her Of the country. II Ia probable
that numbers agc afflicted with Deafness and to
suc! u maybe said Write az once to Hay
lock Co Z pey Street, New York, enclosing
81. and yon will receive by return a remedy that
will enable you to hear like any 20 y rire, and
whose curative effects viii be permanent You
will never regre. toing so. Edit of CIV
No X hcreantilc HeylrS. sep. lssJ
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26
The OSCEOLA TIMES.
LEON ROUSSAN,
+ ditOr and Proprietor

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. I'm advanced
Fora Term Of One year. ............,.,si :"
..o =. SIX Months. .............. 10
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26
ssionals.

will attend richly 10 all Legal
mate business pertaining TO the pro-
tcsssion. HIlli.
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26
FREE TO ALL.

huR pev Illustrated Plant and
Oseei Csis.arue Of - rag.. can.
taining drserptionf and Prices q
best varieties Of PiAnts. Hoses.
seeds- Buibs, etc. IN cultivation,
and = Colored Plate Of our NEW
DOUBLE WHITE BoUvARDiA
will be mailed upon the receipt Of q
three-ornt stamp for postage. sre-
ciai Frice-li.t Of Rosks FRYE.
Goods guarssfecd first quality.
Literal etlers 70 fetiers up Of clubs
ulosesale = Reial. NASZ 4
kkCNER, Lsulsvflla ~.
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26

A Gr Nfs WANTED for the best Book to stfI
a The History of The Bihic Splendid st.sl
engraving ~ sin Free to rs1Iy suhseFibeIa
Ag nts are makins S2l 10 Sifo pcrwctk Re,
tor special ferins TO Itcnry y !, pAhli>h1nr Ce-.
y Thi,h, ai tt~tai3jsi<J {Eis i q.
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
roR TRANSIENT AND LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL N0IlCEs.
One dollar per square OF one inoh running M
m .as.r,, or space often lines Of this type, i"r
rat insertion, and sevcnty-hSe cents io' e"o"
q lbsequ uent insertion.
CARDS AND ADVERTISEMENTS;
The Osceola times., 1881-03-26
The Best and Cheapest Weekly Published.


oUT FORTS SIZE AoAEoAS EAp ND
IT Is THE LATEST, SOLIDEST. BEST THING COIN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-04
Stanley's Work in Africa,


--latest accounts from the mouth of the
Congo speak favorably of the progress which
= being made by MIR. Stanley in his great
undertaking Of constructing road past the
4hlls that separates the upper and lower
liver. Her msiesty's consul at Loanda
recently visited Viva, the permanent station
established by Stanley at the mouth at the
foot of the Yelluls falls. 1t is on an elevated
plateau, overlooking the river, and bus
All the appearance of small town,
II contsines besides the residence of Mr..
Stanley, dwelling. houses for his European
5staff, workshops, warehouses and huts for his
'lAborsrs, and garden producing vegetables of
Utmost every description. From this point
about thirty miles Of road have boon con-
.>fructed about twelve feet wide, suitable for
|0Arts and wagons, supply of which, with
Syenty donkeys, has recently arrived from
-1rope.
consul reports that very largo trade
4 how being carried on on the lower Congo
VI various tlrms--Dutch, French, Eaglish
u Portuguese. Their headquarters are at
lnaps creek, at tho mouth of the river,
&ere between thirty and forty vessels cali
lnuslly. The consul ascerded tho river to
Thin twelve miles Of Vivi in II. NJ. S.
reilly, and it is thought that vessels might
lily do the remaining distance, There
ms every likelihood that Mr. STANLEY will
eble to accomplish his enormous under
Ring and render accessible magnificent
1lerway into the interior of Africa of about
200 miles in length, thus giving an incalcu.
liable impetus to the development Of the
Nooources Of the continent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-04
Kufiians Under Arrest.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.


The three young ruflians who struck the
colored woman ut the corner of Eleventh and
Franklin avenue at o'clock yesterday morn.
ing and afterwards stabbed Pat Scsnlon, have
all been arrested. The colored woman's name
was Sarah Marshall. Done of the young ruff
fans struck her rs she was Visiting for car,
and, as she screamed and struck back, they
started ahead. Then they met Scsulon, who
was coming In All opposite direction, and
ono of tho crowd, without any propagation,
stabbed him in the breast. Tho wound veg
terday afternoon appeared more serious tn a
in the morning, and it is possible that one Of
the trio may yet be tried for his life.
Owing to the exertions of Sergeant Shore,
all of the three were jailed before
"a o'clock yesterday morning. Two of them
{ are brothers; the first, Arthur Rosie
lis blacksmith work ng on Sixteenth and
North Market street; the second, Emanuel
Rosie IA brother of tho frat is o barrel
}nsker, working on Second and Webster
$streets, and the third is James Maher, alias
}Kenney, who is tcamster, whose place of
is No. 1926 Broadway. All
<deny doing the cutting, but say
Sthey met the man on the street, snd
That he staggered against them. One of the
'three claimed that the colored woman who
Mas struck did the cutting; but there s no
SEuth in the charge, and the woman is per-
1hcty willing to testify to what she saw
md knows. Some light will doubtless be
kthrown on the case when tho examination
comes up. Tho Rosie brothers have been
living with their parents on Twentieth and
Carr streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-04
Special Meeting.

feo"i 'ieeuns oi inc stockholders of the
Houston : Texas Central R. R. Co.
WI, VIII be held at the general office OF the com.
pany IA a., inc city Of Houston on Monday
~, naron T,s., 1881, Tor the purpose of consider,
ing anu taking such action a. may be neces.
aIy 70 enable said company to issue Its bonds
ior the purpose OF paying OF and retiring ali
i ,, Issues OF bonds of tho com pany and OF
th as iiS an other outstanding Indebtedness OF
ny . aud lettering said oompanes' line
oi railroad. and TO secure the ment of said
ponas by mortgage upon the property and
franchises OF the company rNf'' '""
A b. RICHARDSON. Secretary.