davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-12-07
PaLatka Herald.

Paiatka HerdM
There is one enterprise that seems
TO have been overlooked, but is, nev,
ertheless an important, paying busi~
ness. 1t is that Of shingle mill or
mills. The county is full OF tie best
material for shingles, and the de-
mand and calls every week is an ev"
idence that the supply is far, very
far below the demand. Sanford has
sent TO Palalka for shingles, and
jacksonville and other places on the
river, have sent orders here for sbin-
giles, thinking no doubt that the
announcement 0! a shingle mill here,
justified the hope that they could
get q supply This is one OF the
finest points for the single business
on the river, and IL Is q matter OF
surprise that IL has been overlooked
by men Of means who are on the
lookout for paying Investments.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-12-07
Tropical Fruit Culture nj Man.
atee.
IssiBg . series Of papers from q
work copyrighted BY Major a. j.
Adams, MaDstse.
AEfIcLE H.
AgTicLE H.
TIie OamIteiie I'iuSn.


rhis l. . most beauiiisl tree, well
wosh cglnysiios ior ornamental paF'
go.ss alone, bsi besides possessing
il,is desirable quality, Il produces .
Suli u ssch sapefor galss that u 10
considered - . delleaey 10 the sand.
siel lslanas, she,s il u nos prinei-
pslly efewn I'be iruii 10 VI . gold
"a e8lof rmoolh, $40 lp general eps
.asfanos fosembles fhe logusi zen -
bolgFa jspn0iosl, kp9gn ~ figuas
pnaef iils lorai aeslFnuilof u 'Js'
laan lsinln
A - splg, hpAeksil Az pessess niapi'
maIa fnftrling gasiiilef tbso iht
lequai hsYing hnr efpfnsiif hsfoi
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-12-07
A Sumpter County COrrespOn d.
ent.
YALAHA, SUMpTER Co, FLA, |
SOUTH SHORE, LAKE HARRIS, {

SOUTH SHORE, LAKE HARRIS,
Editor Of The Florida A0ricuit,rist
have been told that you desire
correspondence from all parts of the
State, and that you had none from
this section. am therefore encour'
aged to hope that short comm uni
cation from me concerning some mat
ters in which we are interested, may
prove to be not without interest also
to you and your readers.
Quite number of people are suf:,
ficiently we'll acquainted with the
character OF the country around Lake
Harris TO desire a residence among
US; but much the larger portion of
those who annually visit Florida as a
winter resort, or ior purposes OF ins
vestment, either know nothing OF
this country and its advantages, or
are deferred from visiting us, as l
am Informed, by wiful misrepresent.
ations as TO the healthiulness OF the
country Immediately surrounding the
lake.
This has gone 80 lar that / could
cite at least one instance in which
pesoDe, after getting on board The
Boat 20 come up here, have been in-
..aoeG io etA@don their intention by
bslp1sf :4s-s -.~st.4 49, W ~.
ment, 10 matter by whom made, is
an nnmitigated ialsebood. IL lies
specially within my province to speak
d these things, as 1 am practiciDg
physician, and claim TO have al least
fair knowledge Of my business.
The disease which has been made
the subject oi 70 much m3sfeprcsen..
alton is known ~ the profession as
IIemonlagie bslarial Fever and is
10 20 sense contagious, tboagb sen-
our enough 10 iiself Oae o. ~ most
prominent fymploms, Jaup5iee, Las
caused i 70 De spoken VI among tbe
uuprolessional % yellow disease, apq
oui of tbis circumstance aloBe, has
grown Ia eouloubding with iIs more
serious congeBor 10 the minds Of
ihose nnaequalnled sitb tbe dlslneI
nature 0f tbe tBO diseases and has
been taken advantage oi by 'ibe onr
serupulous ane made the basis u ialse
statements
ghls alseaes ought poi " glse flAe
20 any speeial comment "a the part
u peIs0ns ig0m GeOfgla, Alabalaa,
~ otAer soallleTp STATS, slnee 4 n
nell kn0En h n0ai ~ tiaeGn, asie y
- ~ snorf lTsgaeni oeeaF1enof hefe
ilaau tlsere
a. n ilf eel,efal Aealtlau.esaf ~
fAla aeosAor eap laeesni 4 ii''sl
elesfy hg nlslng 40 een eapef.s
naef esuse leff nitl 49, iaisiig
aillf aqff iAsan sesf sHp ifoa'
Aaa,saiars Aialaias aae lasta'a
- ui.af 49, ellafaehei q thf saah
~ ~ sAial So eelalAa Z ltieaHA'
- eaifs salHls ~ gaiulaf ~
af Aaamr latf ssee 49, q
alaF 49, isuii f'aei Z l,aai
49, il.sl 8afiHF sat iisf isil
Hm aal 49, HsF ftlseilsssf
HHH M HH la misaHafiss''ta
Han a amH HtflfNHf Hls la
mHaflHs aaHH isH 4
H haaa Al 49, ~ ftHea
n t.e l.si 81 fasf h'ia
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-12-07

TfitaHf
Mr Cngiord Parish, living ten
mlles Dorlh oi Tampa, raised on oDe'
lhlrd oi sn sere of pine land, slightly
ieFtiliEed by eogpenplpg, twenty
bushels Ol elean BinB0Hed rough
nee, "a measured sitter gathering.
Mr. Parish liyes io besuilfal lake
region boz spsrsely settled where
hone.soekefs would Dad napy desls
rslle locations These lakss sb0upd
"a ) variety u iTesb saifr hsh, ~
die taine nelgbboTb9od there ~ =
ruiphpr spTlng
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16

Three potatoes, weighed at the store of Mr. Dougherty this morning, averaged two pounds and d quarter each. They sell at ssgen cents per pound. which, We ind, is a.mUsE l6 cents for each potato. If Colorado farmers could move their potato farms to Arizona they would all be millionaires in one year.
 While ge do not wish to be considered an alarm.st. stii. we would advise people every where to be n their guard against surprise from Indians, tramps, and ali other bad ami mals. Ne know that Indians are treacher- ous at any time liable to shoot their dog wood sticks just where they hurt and do much damage.
 About I5 miles from the Silver King mine in Calico mountain, San Bernardino county, in Ile crater Of an extinct volcano, an i'm. inensa hot sprin. has been discovered, sui iicieEt to tiil d G-inch pipe with water, and plans are being made to carry the water to the Silver kIng mine. This will furnish power for running their 20-stamp mill.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16
FALSE REPORTS.

Mir HyEr, Herbert [ U.,i,r sheriff oi this county. returned frrm the Verde last even
 ng auj was asked f there was any Indian news m that sectirn. to winch he replied .'n,uc' He also stated that the only news he had heard Nas published m the paper. several days since |" reference to the killing ,i ,rurc Middleton and MT. Turner in Grcsn valley. Some one. anxious to stir up ;l. Indian excitement. credited NIT. Herbert pl.h stating that all old man and his sen bal teen killed in the Verde. all of which i. false MT. HeIbcr; id hear m some way ti.et Mr Jas. Fight. g resident If the Verde, hal seen s;>'y Indians near Bakers Butte. Th- .g,.,i,. also. may b, without foundation, .- ,b. nami,r might have been reported slI a'i ,>..-cssJ,i to sixty All false reports c:eate alarm aud work much injury to the Ye.rIs .riu- ; the country All Persons .h u.I h. extremely cautious how they re e,.,- t,0s aud n,N they dish It out
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16

canvass where IL passed out, at the hind part on the opposite side. The other two balls went through the stage behind the entrance.
 tlr. Smith. without shadow of doubt, would hare been killed had he been sitting up in the stage, for the bullets passed through in such manner that escape would have 0ecn an utter inpossibility. The moon at the time was about thirty degrees high, with two-thirds of it's disk illuminated. The atmosphere was hay, with few cunlulose clouds. l The whole time occupied in the fight did not exceed minute and half. ] Wells, FaIso& Co.'S treasure box was on board, but whether it contained any money we did Eo- know.
 ! Whether ,he attacking party were Indians, i Aexlcans or whit, men, wecannot positively say. But from analogous circumstances, combined with other data, in connection with this system of attack. cur convictions lead us to the belief
 First-Ihat they were not white men, be- c-use they do not attack in this savage man. her; they usually halt the stage In the second place We GO net think they were Indians, for Indians have never been known, in this country, to attack st night time.
 Tie strong presumptivc evidence, there fore, Is that they were MeIicans, for this Is identically and invariably the manner in which Mexicans attack stages. They think ing, as of old, that ther murders and rob- berries would be, under existing circum- stances, attributed to Indians.
 4 way-faring Chinaman, who laid his weary bones to rest on the road side, states that some time af,er the stage passed some men on horseback rode rapidly pest him in the direction of Wickenburg or the Vul- ture mine Thi. makes our hypothesis of the case po- tentiallv conclusive.
 CHARLH3 r. STANTON.
 We certify that the above and foregoing IS full. true and correct account Of the at tack on the stage, and that our views and opinions are fcily and authentically expressed therein. R. THOMPSON.
 CARLL SMITH.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16
N TpNf ,uAh

W. T Brown, cf >.suA. i, ,.s:ms ga Prescott
 Three c.asplui,s of 'r'-'I's reached Glche on the s;.,.
 Hon. c.arh rhrr,.uil :, expected hor.e to-Inoirow I..,.n M.Ra,e cvu'.i,.
 Ge,. ". S.ues 7, bui!1in. an sI,ii',nu ," his cottage "n Nc,'r"arA >-rc't.
 A so.isl.., va> held las; asc1; a, the r,>i- drncc "t !. r. S1u... w.nca "c hear "..s quite enjoyable.
 \ ,laucc huusa l., h.ou ,'.u',d al F-.- stAii flytc ,s an"t!.,r I,,elu" '; St"" !',r month for iac o.Unty.
 Youus's tc..a. r.ts i.ri,v. .rlg.l lU Prescott y.-s;r,'..y .ai,,l.'..u. u'.. ...,;.- -, the store oi ii...a d ''-
 D,c,. Lincoln 4aI H,us! Hs,t.., ~,L, out io MiI.laa.~n, NNi'N i't-N B. .". after tavir iu:,r,>,s :1,ro.
 Mr. Y. !. N,,r.y., -aI ;..ur.y ..,y ,>- p,.cicd h,.le iu a iy.. '...>. aa.. A''-. t',- . N. CurJ:s "n iu,>... A,S'.
 Joan H,.-.a. -.--. h.a,t>u'a. nf.sa-- us th,i i.sc h..y ,...A,iS aI, r.>t. tlN-.i'- trH.u tlc lu'ueSI 60. ii4..-'.'. '.''.>.''-' '' ing In fer Iclri.r
 Rnu-at>a. The ,ij.a.u-ot N..au' G'''c -uaGe- t!ie ..,I,Ia. k.yy' i-.N. nt}c gwen r"tic,. ;H.g t.1,y yI.! c'.ua,r.., l..u''H.a- ui' sr,s,a tr h:l.,.,.,.. .,:t. ol..Af., .n Monday neNt. t.t i-',!, i.,~t. kil .., lf..trl 2" 's rres;-llt W ht a.,, ,."-a.
 i nlaa fs.,,n She lai.I...l -.,;.a- .t;.- -.,, ,,rf,.a lr.l,t.. a....,I. ..t Us. tr U'...tI took ,o play t., jurj "' ~l,,.a. '..y N.t- Rhal. cts. t F.:l ;.-..'. cam. i'r-,~'t'- Nt' 1nak li.'s gai,r .-- r. r,.'i1- 2" .' - '.. q. i- .,arte5 h;u. T.. i..i. cs..- he Na> ia-i..-a.'' ryyrn ami bed s, ;..,. r.i,'.s.. ..: ,i '" county.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16
Ahead O. me Flood

T. t 1.., A G.. .f the B, ,s;cn and Ne. Ink >..... e...a.oc q" tho pablic through 'a. hr3a t..t t..y are aso,f ef tss ss-S' Ta -- --,r.',uca cam, fruln the Hub. % vl,.c ..al t..;l.- ale se-r,c. and small .Er...,. % 7sss, a.t,. a-i,..> the nervous ,.s--r.
 T..v.ie ,.a-.s.., .uc. bat widc-auake. u.; 2. hsear..- hy ,,, .'1 1Ilt-~.y ,rnyer or II, -h U.-,.a.r1. Ta,'s explorations hay. been .sr.s,., in ... valleys If the Verde asE >..... and ,.,v a,,, learned that It .s yHi.y ., .-i -.I,. ,u..ud'nF hsh poles. at a ai.Fsr rr- than ,,c- heretofore dreamed s. .u i..-..-'.
 r.-h ..aar.ra-. that my stay in Pres -.t- i- ,ar.,,.. .ul those rsu,Inc Vork m st .-... .....3 a>.. theu>e4,,, al once of .-.i.rfa.-y. Large views of residences .;... i-..G.-. lra5, ,, yriyr u irs:-class ,..',. ;.-r --,.,,se..rr s'cvs fl Prescott .r...L E..-,'...y ,.U.,. and hrlu., yu'.r -rI
 sl.. !. C. BUr.b.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16
Military Boundaries. Etc.

EDITOR MISEE:-The Department Con- mander designates the line from Apache crossing, 10 miles west of Camp Thomas, thence north to Ash Greek, thence west to Me Aillenville, thence south on the west line of the Reserve to its southwest corner, and thence along the southern line to the point of beginning, as peace line, to take effect on the 2Ist instant outside of which all Indians found naming, except scouts. runners and others in military service, shall be treated as hostiles, excep; the friendly Indians of fedro's band near Apache, who will for the present remain under the direc- ton and control of Commanding Officer. Dis trict Of Apache.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16
VERDE. Sept. IL.

| 'EhDE, sept. If.
 Al Sieber has arrIved from Agency He and Captain Cbaffee report that no Apache Mohayes are out. He came through Globe and Tonto Basin with courier. They ex- amined the country carefully for signs of Indians, but found none. GRANT, Sept. l4. The General has so placed the troops at his disposal as to quite cut of the hostiles ] from escape, and 1t is reported that George band, said to be about one-fourth the war riors, will be in soon.
 EDITOR MIsER:-Thc Commanding Gen eral has divided the department into dis tricts. as follows:
 District of Apache. Col. E. A. Carr, 9th Cavalry, commanding. Limits: The coun- try north of Salt and Black rivers and east of Cibicu Creek
 District of the C;ila-Major James Riddle, 9th Cavalry, commanding. Limits: The country on the line from crossing of Apache road at Black River, east and west to Fort Grant, including Fort Grant, Camp Thomas and Wilcox Station.
 District of the Verde -Lieutenant-C Colonel W. R. Price, 6th Cavalry. commanding. Limits: The country west of line and course of CIbicu Creek, including Forts McDowell and Verde, the Tonto Basin and Globe and Florence.
 In addition to the above, Major G. B. Sanford, lst Cavalry, with his command will guard the country from Camp Thomas ts Globe.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16
\ NEW DEPARTURE!

Having al iz.; su,eeed-: Af.cr 7lsuv d'an'i"-. IT purctassrs tbs business c' ,s late T. !. GoEH'> ', ana nov ,r~;are o.en uF e tis l-cI' "f Fr-~r':' And vicinity elegant EfsHtnsLt of FISF col ' JEwELRY. WATCHES, ftc-- af every assoTip lon NJ s29d. ar. , o5 ih- tB-st s'siTty, and ,-Arlts as re, res-r,si i.rz. iussace of sIIEEBwAH' {, IEwFLRY CLOCKS snd sPECTACLFs s .Je er r@ets c ssly and ,he sha. ft rzy tyec' 'o '-i'th the r-pr tA,lcp sa.n-d hg ny pvGeo'sscr ;"- EFrssA:f--s 0f Nrsiz- in su estsrast~l tEsrss Vf s.vss. yesFs .r Pr,-cc; sssE ,It t~ss goods 40E'r issu taFg have hi.h.-:r t@1 -o!d. Ae slsiasi-s vh.h have n3 t" contend v7fl lately oiIs sStrA W"1k h4vIuc 0el-. an Dol. J-rrs-ef t1 8o q s-k sztrg..sd 70 ry cs-r n p, o.Ts sud srcefl' r..uer. a vorA s~u' to from tlc country shah be TrgiEy -:tsr dsd e. sg.. .s,isfa-sicI cCs-xse-4- Co1Be AsA sHanI1s uy jsv- .lry: ro '-otshe -hOs goo-is. GOed- sen: oa A~- lection rs -~sT0-sifl~ rsrtIe--
 I1kn.AiT.
 e. H CT gEY.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16

Iudcr the pr"Per heading will be found the marriage announceuient of our popular yo,.ng merchant. Mir. Cnas. A. Randall and Victoria r. Eehan. oue of Prescott. fsircst se,as. The MI>EB wishes the newly mar red couple long hie, and happiness beyond measure in tloir new departure on the sea of ma;rimony They. wisely, have taken tn the old adage aud followed it's precept. that Ut. never tnn late to do good
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16
TPPgR VERDE. Sept. If. lSS

ID. MIssR:-The citizens of Upper Verde aye row "forted atfthe residence of Mr. Green Clemm in self-protection from the lndisns. This morning they organized a volunteer company, clecting D. VI. Strahan, Captain. W. W Nichols, Lieutenant, and MT Green C!einn as lst Sergeant. \ requi- stion for arms and ammunition was sent to Camp Verde Scouts were sent out, and all are endeacoring to be in readiness to , meet the led skins at any moment.
 /. l.. kAY
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16

God ,-,.,-aiI.,.ug Howard Watches, north Sl>a tur S3p. Gu.uantced for time ari c,.s,s us D. s.., at the squaIe dealing hu..>e oi [ nci- Harms. 22l kcarny, bet. Bush and ~ut;cr S's
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16

1oUNG MAN--Have you seen Olivette! Just arrived at Goldwater & Sons. N43t
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16

Dnp oT lis INs,Ett-- ,john Gsliager. lao was injured at Garland. !. camp on the r.iirpad iea uays since. died n; said inJu- -iys last evcuin. a; the Hospital of the Sis Ter, ui >t j .,eph, and Uas, today. buried IT the Cj,llsu baryIug ground.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16

Tn, place ,o --; your irv sh bread, cakes a.i pi,.,. l. a- the >t9- bakery. next to j. L. Fishers. N,u;gluma Street.
 aI5 Ina .'odN S,EINELPFENNIC.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16

Tha IypI,N QgEsTroN. Taking every thing into consideration tLe Indian question ia much more tranquil than last week. The country k full "f soldiers. and II now be hs,vrs the ''lsner fl Indian L. .""k out fol hs"sn safety. N, believe within ten daj the disafIocted members "f L. family will be h,ea1uC for peace Activity on the part at ;he Commanding General has saved big !adloa var aud many lives.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16

P,.-.us lu need .f r'1lns. ell su.te. ur clean. co,d b,Gs. wliI md them by calling an Ml,. TT,ya,s'>. hantezuula street. Iu iron. of p. NcCanjl,>s atiicc. s9-lm
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16
Ahead of the Times
 s.piI1-lv
REDEMPTION OF County Warrants !

I will pay. on presentation, the following warrants on the
 GENERAL FUND, Series of 1881, Nos. 4 to =, inclusive. The holders of s1id warrants are hereby notified that interest thereon ceases from the date hereto affixed, and that if the same be not presented within ten days, the funds set apart for their redern ption will be applied to the payment of warrants next in the order in which they were issued
 T.. J. COOK,
 County Treasurer. September s, 1881,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16
tsJpU DDDGE.

:,As TgAHcG.co, Sept. 13-fhe Conmis- siolers who examined Surorin;endent Dodge, of Jh,. Min:. unanimously exonerate him from alI eharges made by Congressman Page
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16
TELEGRAPHIC NENS.
aiCVRacH TO LOWELL

ELcsRoN, Sept. l3.-In the absence oi Secretary blaine, attending physicians have requested me to inform you of the Presi dents condition. He has eaten through the day sufficient food with relish, and enjoyed at intervals refreshing sleep. His wound and the incision made by the surgeons look better. The parotid gland ha, ceased sup, purat1on, and may be considered substan tially we'll He has exhibited more than usual cheerfulness of spirits. His lungs however. will continue to be 2 s-urce of anxiety for days to come.
 AKas TO BE SENT IMMEpIATELY.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-J. J. Gobper, Acting Governor, Willcox: Have telegraphed uriels to Fort Yuma and arsenal to send you three hundred Sharp's carbines and twenty thousand cartridges by fast freight or express. BENNETT,
 Chief of Ordinance.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16

Way5tr y.ua- cir. c. lu"k after ;vo .o,ah cll.Iier ,pry 8, Major Johnston $ Quarters. .l ths hill
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16
- AR r FED

RANDALL .gGuAN. q. P-e-r1'i. sept. Iss !, issl,
 '.- l.s ta- .-.1c'. mother, by Rev. I. (. EF7.;, N-. Csv.. \. Esr.fs srS Vi~-oTls F. Behsn.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16

Croea- -',.-.d t.anr.te.eFs s2 and uP wand. sf F.>H.r, aue'lnu ,'"re.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-09-16
Letter L5r.

Please say advertised
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-30
THE MEXICAN RAILROAD Dis
AFTER

Thirtseu Officers and ono Hundred
and Ninet,-T~o Pivmtes Killed
The Tram Entirely Consumed by
F,re-The most Frightfui Casualty
mat Ever Occurred IA the kepubifc'
New York, JuLe 27.-City of Mexico ad
vices of the 26,h, say: The following addi-
tional facts are learned touching the accident
IN the Mornlts railway temporary bridge
over the chasm at MalpalsoD, recently
opeped. The Morales railway was washed
away. A train carrying three battalions OF
infantry plunged down the abyss. one
hundred and ninety five privrtes and thirteen
officers were killed.
Chicago, June GA special dispatch
from the City of Mexico, Gays the accldent
at Malpaison los 8 none of its horrors
through the receipt Of fuller and more acs
curste ad vices. For some time past The dis'
trict where il occurred has been swept Dy
storms, swelling the creeks into torrents and
Iayipg waste many fertile fields. The bridge
spanning river at the point mentioned, al
though known to be uosafe was still IN use
when the fated train, bearing battalion OF
soldess, attempted its passage. Inc result
was crash. AS the undermined supports
gave away, the engine and cars were hurled
Geadlong down the chasm. scarcely d :"
the magnitude of the disssl'i
become apparent, when new horr.r was
added. In the freight vsns, comprising
part of the train. was a consignment OF
alcohol This took FIRE and the consequent
explosion contributed to the loss of life.
Those who had escaped uuirjured ct once
applied themselves to the rescue OF their
unfortunate comrades, but 1t was
some hours before the exact
extent of the disase r became apparent. II
is now kno wn that thirteen officers and one
hundred and ninety-two privates were either
killed by the fall or roasted to death, while
fifty others sustained hurts of a moro or les
serious character. The train was entirely
consumed. When information of the apall-
ing calamity reached this city the exs
ctement was unbounded. Crowds thronged
all news centers anxiously awaiting partlc-
ulars. Never in the history OF tho repubilc
has so frightful casualty been chronieled'
and its occurrence it is feared may still fur-
Their prejudice the people against railroad en-
terprise. However, "Los Gripgo," as the
natives term all outside BARBARA scan come
in for no share of the blame in this city.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-06-30
Court Decisions.

special 10 the Herald. l
Austin, June 25.-rhe supreme court be-
fore sijourning, affirmed he case Of Con-
otter W Bosz & lie, from Tsrrsnt county;
and ovsrruled tbs motion for q rehesring 10
the cases Of The city OF Galveston W Herd,
CrsDs vs stone, from johnson, and Wor-
shsm VI Cullon, from Montague.
The folloging cases we're then taken under
sdvissmeEt snd Transferred 10 Tyler:
Crane VI Stont; from johnson
Rushing W Chandler; from Ellie
Thompson ct al W Pine ct 81; from
Lamar.
Mflues Va Blsck; from Tsrrsnt
Campbell W Houston * 1tIs Central
railway cmpsny; from Elis.
Hsys d % W 5smusls e. Al; from Oooke
Glssee " Wsisou; from Pzrksr.
Ioriae VI DIXON; from Cooke.
Peterson " the clsik and sheriff o. Lamar
county.
rant
CI.-k q Il W B5vsr, s5nr; from Dsllss.
H&TCr railroad c0mpsny " ShsS Ct al
Corpsr v. H.IlrDd Il q; from Trsvis-
Oliver " Bsvillf; from B.strop.
Hoirnss e Al ~ johns q Al; from HEyes.
I,rrrs q Al " Armbouls; from Bzxsr.
R1rrs 4 Go " Wide, from Bsrsr-
O. fss Il a " Hugbel. from Willismson.
Wa1s lsi u Holland; from 1rsviE.
Eorrs " Bslbsri; from Wood