davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-20

ertranf ietca. gfeitis perlcr babel $50
in @elo, ben grlSs Der in Iulfin perfauf=
ten Baumwolle.
= sSu Gainesville brannten am 10.
oas Sputbern 6ptel unb bier oaneben
liesenbe @eiddftsbaul ler nieber.
- N(s ant 2lbenb be5 10 in Wucc
bic Wa9ridt eintraf bon cem Gcoe bes
Yrdloenten @ariielo mureen ale Sir
denalcden unb bic @loden Der Sprisenz
bdulcr seldutet.
= Die Scuiton Belt Giienbahncum=
pasnie bat fid tncorporiren faRen. Die
Babn Ica BON ben Wberften bcr Direft
Nap;satiou SOmpasnie aus auf cine
5trede bon 12 Dteilsu bis gu einem
Yuntt int mtsesenseieeten 29eile oer
Staot lauIen.
= s. 0taven 1T am 10. in Nuitin i'm
Sitter ppn II Sabren seltorben uno wurs
be uuter sablreider Betbeilisuns besra
ben. Die 1reimaurer leitetea bic eere=
rttcnien.
= Der @cuperneur bat in einer Yrc<
f(amation cine gelpbnuns BON $500 far
bic @infansung zines jeoen 8dubers coer
WeselasererS ausseleet unter ber Be-
tinsuns jeood, oaB bic @inbrinsuns ses
Yerbreders 20 Gage uad Seriibuns Der
Ibat erfolst.
= Sn @alpeitpn erlitt baS 10idbrt9e
geeserutdbden Qillie s. @larf sefibrlide
Yranbmunben iie benutte Scblenol,
ur, Seuer 5u MAIDEN. = Dora Wfiuer,
bic perbaftet merben iollte, periudte 5u=
erit iid gu Sersiften uno mar babel iid
nit einen 6alirme6er bic Seble gu ourd
idneicen. als Elm Yoli3iit eridien uno
meiters 8eriude bereitelte.
= Der YrcseB bes 2ieutenant Slipper
it auf antras bes Gnseflasten Bic gum
/. &pp,nrfer perldcben pcrben.
= Die leeren Yoitidde Der awiiden
2ampaias unb 8eltcn beraubten Soft
futide lino 5uiammen nit Swei 9iiten
uno einisen anberen bon ben 8dubern
3uriidselaHenen Nrtifeln BON einem Tar>
mer sefunoen uno mad 4uitin sebradt
morben.
- Sn 3obinion Gountp 0nb 1000
9dsr eanb Der Snternationalbabn an
100 beutide Ginw anbererfamilien ners
fault mOrben. Der YreiS 1T $3.50 per
ader. Die 3abluns erfclst in rier
Staten innerbalb feds Subren.
= @om. 9tep. gampbello, Oom=
berr an Der ct. petersfir6e, entiagte
gefern in ber Metbooiftencapeae Dem
Gatbolieismus. Sn bem S6reiben,
our6 mel1es ct ben Cardinal 8arromo,
ben prdfecten Der @ongregationen, bon
ieinem gntl9lui1e in &enntniB iebt,
iagt er, bieier fei bur6 Die anbaltenoe
6eimoieliafeit beg Yabltes aeaen Stalien
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-20

Siluer Greet, q. s., 6. 5eb. 1880.
Meins 5srrn. = Sh mar isbr berunter
etfommsn uuo babe Nllss erfolalos per.
iudt. STD bort, Sbr 6Opien. Bitter Don
8i,lsn empfsblsn nnD entldlob mid IA Ell,
nem Bsriuae. Sd nasm ss sin uno per.
bshsrte MID ,uietenbs jsbt bin Id BET.
nabe wiersr 70 fart. wis frnsar.
Sd. $. Dsasr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-20
Gan Yebrp sprimas 0arf.

Der beliebteite @rbplunssplae in Gez
ras, nur cine Weile pom 6auptplase in
San QntOnic selessn. Die Wasen bet
StraBenbabn fab'ea ale 3ebn Wiuuteu
binaus unb aud nad ber Staot Suriid.
Nue Nrten BON @ririidunsen better Quas
litdt fino i'm Yarf gu Iaben. 8crtreff flide
Bubeselesenbeit &c. 5Sflide gebienuns.
Dollfcmnene Oronuns unb 3ufriebenbeit
fir Nle wiro sarantirt. Wtuiif 5u
isosr 3eit. 5. q. aerid, Gisentbamer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-20
&amo ST uerfa,tfe,,.
Da8 fb6mffe Seifstbum an 3cune
(grecf. 8srdr So.


Siebentunberi unb hsebn Gftr 2anb. ent>
taltsnb $4,000 8araS, II Weilen nerbsltlmi6
pon San Mntonip, au beibtn 6eiien ber 0eort
eeltsen, reihltd nit Walfer unb 9aummuts Yer>
isben. itnb 3u annstmbar.n grsil.n 1ofurt ses.n
8aar su sertaufen. Das 9anb III bte auf rpeiipe
Mfer eulturfdbis unb tann isbr lei1t in sier yer
fdiebsne Carmen etneetbeilt wtrben. 70 bae jebe
s5arm 100 Mdtr eulturfdsises eanb .rbdlt. So III
bas cine quite gelesenbeit fur sinen eanbmirtb,
It'd in bet Ndbe elmer iebt fdrn erpb.n unb ida>
lid msbr tmporbldbenbtn 'Stabt ein y d6hsis,
BON 6iissln untrabmiss 8efbtbum su mnsrben.
Das Rlima IN isnsr @ss,nb II ausstwiantt. bte
Cuff leidb', rein unb trpdsn. Disits sum gerfauf
ansebstene oanb bilbtt bas f6Ssftt GtaI an Der
Qtont in unmtttlbarer Ndbe Der pom Gan Mntp>
nio mad 8riebri1sburs fltrtnben WoIiiiras..
9Dssen ber ginselbtitsn nenee man Fd an tie
Otfiss Der o8reisn grsiTs fur 9sras." Gan Nn>
tonic, Isras. 2,8,w6W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-20

Gea. @. o. 3sanregara und Get.
9aba1 g. Gssiy.
&s- Nnfraeen iur @ssn.sr. fpwie Raten fir
Clubs f0rnen nur in bsr Office in Meu> 8 S.leans
semd6t fperbsn.
Wseen &irtularsn %. 8e1sGuns,n f1reibs man az
W. u. Dlupbin,
Rem Ssleans 2a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-20
Gine 8artc.

9n 9lae, tpelbe an ben Splaen bon
Sugenbiiinoen, yterb0ier S6mdde,
gntfrdftigung, 8erluit an Wiannes=
fraft &c. leiben, ienbe i6 foitenfreie elm
Reeept bas iie curirt. Dieies groBe
9eilmittel ipurbe BON einem Wiliondr
in StbzMmerifa entbedt. S1idt ein
abbreiiirtes Goupert an 3eb. SoIepb 8.
Smman, Station 3, Stem Oort Gltp,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-20
{ Detroit Jrse pref pom l8. San

Jebteimsr Bros. babsn iosbsn fiu Gar.
loao oon Neebs Gilt gess lonic e,baltsn.
Differ artifel osrtaufl fh fstr ra1h unb
70 mus ss aud ls;n, benn 20 1T o6ns 3wei,
fel Der bele Mrtltsl lsiner Nrt, Der is Elm.
sefnbrt wurbt, uno bat nitt istnss @lsi.
den. Sur tas tsiie Mnteyial mirp 3u
8eeps Silt Soss 1onie ptrmanbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-20

Dit
tEisttAe 5sete Rreffe
srfGeirt
iJi, AT 4ssaa9ne oes SonntaSs
nnb fpfet
sl9.O fir ol3 Sl,r uber $3.50 fur
,Utcnat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-20

Wan fann @elo iparen, wenu man
ieins Strumpf fwaaren, Sanbldube, Tas
identiider &c. Bel $. @renet tauL
I'M alamcsebduoe, cine Treppe bod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-20
La. s. L..

Sur Neti3!
Dte GouiIana Gtaatelptterte III bic ein,iae, bt.
Yon benz g}olte entofftrt purbe
eine cute @efeeeu6eit fein &fa@
Sit uta9em.
Die 3isba Der 8Iaffs & fnbet fat
in Stem Srlsans Dienftas ben IL. Sttpber 1881
QUuiIta1a State 2ptterp So.
Di.fss Sn1ttut purbs i'm Sabre 1868 fir Gr.
ssbanss> unb gDcsiIsdtiefsi!s 8nsfe bon b.,
Siaatslesislatur eeieb!id intprpprirt nit ein.n
Rapital BON t1,o00.s0o. 3u prl9sm ae (sittt,
,intn &efersefcne BON $4,000 binsussfiist BAT,
Strs sroBen 3 tebunsen BON einselntn
Rum mern ftnbea mprotlid fat. N.male ptrt
zine 9iebung serfbsSen. Ran Isfs neGfpIs.ntr
Vreianertheflund
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-20

@sses Silt Gsss Sonie rssuIirt bic
Guneticnsn eer g!netwsibe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-20
s,eu=sraunfelicr lluternebmnussseia.

yteu-SSIuuHIGtiCE ttuISINeDutuu9D5ttft
User ldusere 3eit nidt in Neu=8 =8raurs
felS NAT. ,riro burd ben anblif zines
neuen SubuifrieSmeises, Der iid ieit Nns
funit bes Dampfrches baielbif entpidelt
bat, iberraidt meroen. gtanlli9 serabe
benz Depot seeenibsr erbebt itd elm neu=
es @ebdube aus Spl5 erridtet, elm eles
ganter 9duppen. aus benz ber 2uitsus
ber Maie einen lieblidsn Woblserud 5us
fibrt. Das Nuse folst ber Scale uno
entoedt cine pridtise Nuswabl ber BELT
fateiien sapfriidte in frieDlider @emein-
idoft nit ben Yrobuften beS noroilden
@artens, gccosniiile, Npfelinen, Gitro-
men, Ananas. pfirlide, Birnen, Gepfel,
WelOnen, 6eisen unb bersleiden tedere
Dinse mebr. Nud 6radte in gidien,
@lsarren nit unb rbne @oblserad, err
ireuen oas afuse unb man mHnfelt iosar,
baB aud naaitens edter Gicer aus Sen.
tuds baielbit fliesen merbe. llHo binter
at ben iaftisen Delifateilen lsudtet bas
ireunolide @eiidt unieres alien 6reunoes
Seefab berppr, Der in aller 9tiae bis
gum Colonel apancirt 1T. WSse es
ibm selinsen, pie Elm tiidtiser General
feline @eidpHs an ben Wunn 5u brinsen.
Wie tief bieie audi in baS Tleiid einorin>
gen mSgen. iie haben nod feinen Dsenz
ihen umsebra4t.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-30
A NEGRO BURGLAR,
Kills sheriff and wounds His Dep.
uty.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April Civ. r.
Beattie, sheriff of Crittenden county,
Ark, was killed this morning near
Marion, Ark, twelve miles north
west Of this city, while attempting to
arresta negro burglar. Deputy Sher-
iff Maddox was wounded by the ne
gro murderer, who made his escape.
Hays White is the name of the me-
gro who killed Sheriff Beattie. He
had been arrested two days previous
while in the act of robbing safe in
Trexier's store at Charlottesville, ten
miles west of Marion, but made his
escape by shooting the colored con-
stable who had him in charge at the
same time he shot q white man nam
ed Emmett Sweps0n, who had gone
with the officer to assist in taking the
prisoner to jail at Marion. Beattie's
remains were brought here tonight,
and forwarded to his relations in Vir-
ginia. A large possee of armed men
are securing Crittenden county search
ing for the murderer, who will be
lynched if caught.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-30
A woMAx's CURIOSITY.
A Case In Which IL Nctted the FaIni.
lily 1000.
Philadelphia Press.

One time the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company wanted good site for the
location of its great shops. 1t found
the place it wanted on the east side
OF the Allegheny mountains, on u
beautiful plateau. That was just for
ty years ago. There were not many
people living on the plateau in 1910.
One daring pioneer and his family
we're monarchs of the unbroken for
est that covered it, and three log huts
hidden away in the shadowy recesses
of that forest were all the indications
Of civilization to be found there. The
railway company sent out an agent
to buy the whole plateau, with writ
ten instructions to pay $4,000 if
necessary. The agent came, he found
the pioneer, he put up at his unpre-
tentious log hut, he told him all the
new stories from the city, he wrought
him into q good humor, and the set
tier finally made ready to sell at So
600, and consider himself made
man at that But while he was talk
ing business his good wife was
Strengthening up the strangers room.
She found package of papers; wo
manly curiosity prompted her to open
the unsealed envelope ; she read the
agents instructions. She called her
husband into the kithen in q few mo-
ments, and she did what nine out of
every ten do for their husbands she
made more money for him than he
ever dreamed he would be worth
more than he ever could have made if
he hadn't had q wife. When the
settler returned he had told the agent
that real estate had picked up little
during the past ten minutes, and he
couldn't think of taking less thanSl0,-
600 for his claim. There was moth
ing to be DONE swearing wouldn't |
help the matter. Four thousand dol
lars of it belonged to the woman, but
] never heard whether he got it or
not. Ten years later the Pennsyl
vania Railroad began building its
shops on the plateau now the city
of Altoona has upwards of 10000 in
habitants, three or four newspapers,
seventeen churches, as many schools,
one convent and the largest railroad |
shops in America.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-30

Madison Journal: Last Sunday
morning, about 4 o'clock, a fire orig
mated in one of the stores of Delhi
and succeeded in consuming eight
buildings, including one residence,
the Pacific Hotel, a livery stable, and
several stores in the principal bust
ness portion of the town. The black
and charred remains are all that now
remain to mark where these build.
ings lately stood. The loss is fully
$4,000.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-30

Marksville Bulletin: Last Satur.
day Judge Bsrbin had asked Il coup.
dc-maiR from his friends to assist in
covering his dwelling house, this be-
ing the custom here. Mr.. Horace
Ducote, who had kindly responded,
had quitea narrow escape from death.
Whilst on the top of the roof and
when changing his position, he placed
bis foot on u rotten lathe, which gave
way and he slipped near the edge of
the roof, where by some miraculous
event his clothes caught in the shin
giles, and he was thus saved from be-
ing hurled down to the ground. lie
was rescued by other workmen Just
as he was again falling. The build
ing is a two story one and fall
from it would be certain death.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-30

st. Charles Herald: Last Saturday,
at Boutte Station, one Mary Linden,
a notorious character who has beer
the instigation of much trouble to
the citizens of that locality, met
and attacked u colored man nam
ed James Scott with q knife, cutting
him severely in several places on the
body, the most dangerous being a
wound on the neck. The beliigerent
Amazon was speedily arrested ard
remanded to Jail by order of Judge }.
B. Friedman, who will, we are GER
tain, deal with her as her case richly
deserves, and it is safe to say that so
far as she is concerned, the citizens of
Boutte will enjoy rest for some time.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-30
WASHINGTON.
A Big Scandal in the P0sa-OGce De-
partment.

WASHINGTON, D. G. April 1.-The
friends of Hayes administration used
to point to it as one which had no
scandals. 1t barely missed one which
budded, bloomed and bore fruit under
Hayes. 1t has been an open secret
for somemonths that the "star route"
business in the postotfice department
would not bear investigation and
that the second assistant postmaster
general was head and front in it.
Yesterday it ame to a head when
the President sent to Brady and de-
manded his immediate resignation,
which of course was rendered. There
are very ugly rumors ahoat touching
Brady's connection with contractors,
and the end will be an Indictment.
When James took hold of the post
office department he began at once an
investigation of the star contracts.
He has not yet completed this work,
but has gone far enough to convince
himself that great frauds and abuse
existed. 1t was this knowledge that
caused him to send a commission to
Memphis to investigate steamboat
service at that point, which, he believ-
edto be rotten and corrupt.
This service was inaugurated by
Key to aid the merchants of Tennes-
see. 1t is alleged that many star
routes, for which the government pays
immense prices, run into waste places
and deserts, and on Others there are
no terminal points. They start at a
given place and run nowhere.
1t has been found that compensa-
ton on one route which was "exped-
tied" was increased from $780, 600 to
$2,sO0,000. Investigation as far as it
has progressed has developed huge
Irregularities, to say nothing else,
The postmaster general will through
the press make public the result OF
his investigation. There is much
that it would not be prudent to dis
close now.
The papers are in hands of other
officials, and it will not be long before
there are other developments. James
is satisfied that with the extravaganza
which he can lop off in the star route
service in two fiscal years he can
make the postoffice department abso-
lntely self-sustaining.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-30

The Echo says quite q numDert OF
sail vessels arrived at Lake Charles
during this week, bringing from
Galveston large cargoes of merchan-
disc of almost every description, and
returning to Texas ports well loaded
with lumber and other products OF
the country.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-30

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures Fever
and Ague.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-30

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic assists Diges-
ton.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-30

"Some days ago, a pretty, bright
little juvenile friend, some five years
of age, named Rosa, was leased a
good deal by a gentleman who visits
the family, and he finally wound up
by saying, ~ don't love YOU" "All
but you've got to love me-" said the
child. "How so9" asked the tor
mentor. "Why," said Rosa, "the
Bible says that you must love them
that hate you, and Pm sure | hate
YOU"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-30

A fashion correspondent speaks of
ga novel night robe" 1t is called
"novel,' we suppose, because there is
so much tale about it.--Catherine.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-30

One Kenosha editor spoke of an
other, in a late issue, as ''the cross
eyed Canadian wart." And it was
on account of an office which neither
of them were running for.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-30

T AIDES Neck wear, Cream Spanish Lace and
IL Beautiful Organdie ana Lace Ties of all the
Latest Styles at Rosenfelds.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-30

Lake Charles Echo: A grand ex-
cursion is contemplated from Arkansas
to New Orleans. Five hundred
merchants and planters will soon visit
the Crescent City, and the merchants
and prominent citizens there are max
appropriations to give them cordial
and welcome reception. As the
people of New Orleans are well versed
in the matter of entertaining their
guests, we feel safe in saying that
noitherpains nor means will be spared,
by the citizens of that city, to make
them cheerful and happy. The OBJ
ject Of the excursion, as we learn,
is toreunite once more old time friends
and business relations, andregain the
lost trade of Arkansas, which, in
former days, contributed largely to
the prosperity OF New Orleans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23

pharmacy, or fill, or attempt to I'll any
prescription, without having procured Ger.
tifcats of qualification therefor aud having
the same recorded as prescribed in this acts
or in violation of any of the provisions
Of this act. shall be deemed guilty of a
mis1emsanor, and on conviction thereof be-
fore any court having competpt jurisdie-
ton, shall be fined ia anv sum tot less than
$50 nor mora than $500 for every such
otlense, oue-half Of such dne to be paid 70
the informer and the other half iuto the
county treasury, and any druggist or seller
OF medicines who shall employ any other
person rs pharmacist or proserptonlst,
or ALLOW such person to ill prescriptions
8bi)e in his employmen! without su'b other
person having qualified under tde provisions
Of this act, shall DO deemed guilty of
misdemeanor, and shall be punished by tine
of not less than $50 nor more than $500
Aud it shall be- the duty Of the dis
trct Judges of the several districts Of this
state to give this act specially in charge to
the several grand iures of their districts.
Section 9. That nothing herein shall be so
construed as TO apply to persons practlcing
dentistry only.
Section 10, Chapter three Of an act en-
titled "an act TO adopt and establish penal
code, and code of criminal procedure for
the state Of Texas" passed at the regular
session of the Legislature, A. D. 1879, is
hereby repealed as we'll as all other laws in
conflict herewith.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23
J. 5. DAUGHERTY,
llal Agltt I'D ssdl Llllt'',
DALLAS, TEXAS.
OFFERS

FOR SALE Forty sections OF nue prairie
land in Crosby, Floyd Hale aud Lubbock
counties IN AMI ado,lilg to "a growing
colony; very cheap.
FOR SA 4E-A farm of $50 acres, halfa mile
southeast of Form ~, ON The \. \ 2. rairoad;
50 acres il cultivation, 1870 IN meadow; two
tcnaut houses, good water, etc
FOR SaLE-- a farm half mile south west
nom FQrneyi 81 acres IN the tract, 10 acres
under fence and In cultivationi good tn
Hnl house ana good weiiut water
FOR SALE $50 pieces OF property az East
land, tho countryside OF Easllanl count, aud
on the line OF theT 4 =. railroad, consisting
nt choice business aud residence lots and
tracts OF from ave t. twenty acres each, TOR
fruit growing and gardening purpOses.
FOR RlIN IA tArlA Of 6O HcrOs, 90 acres in
cultivation, 10 acres IA meadow. Mesquite,
on the l 4. Railroad. Good house, stables
water. etc.
FOR Neutrality-suspicious. acres of land,
ont OF the sears homestead, "a miles north.
east from Dallas.
have county maps of Eastland, Callahan
IaylOr, Jones and stephens counties, free to
those who wish TO visit thosSssounties with 8,
view of investing IN lands. And desire tnHR
all parties who have lands In those countle-
that tney wish to sell TO send me % list OF
mem. Having had "a surveying corps on the
irOntlel locating lands for the last seven years
L am well acquainted with the lands OF north
ern, western and northwestern Texas, and So
llcit COZ 9spnudenoe with all parties who wish
loDuy nus, either for farming or stock
rNlhlng lrpo5eS, or whp nave money they
wish 20 vest whore they eau be satisfied that
THE invest neut vii return hgpdsome profit
The recent report Of the commissioner of
the general lend o1ce gives the vacant lands
II Pecos and Preside counties at between six
ana seven million acres. And the Southern
Pacluc railway company are survey the line
ot thett rond from NJ Peso 10 an AntouiO
through these counties, and all The vacant
lands there are uljoct 10 location with rail-
road scrip, and can be obtained nc n cont IF o
few CENTS per acre, aud, In my Judgment, Of
ters an excellent opportunity far .nvos ment
j. 5. DAU Cherry,
nNllAs, NnNns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-23
FORT wOETn.

Correspondence of the herald.
-Four WORTH, Feb. %, 1881.
Judge Wood returned from Weatherford
yesterday and resumed his work in the dis
triet court this morning.-The grand jury
has adjourned after finding ninely-eght oils
of Indictment in George Hollands va
rety theatre (lnowu as My Theatre) there is
preaching every Sunday aftornoon.-A
man fol down the stairs ut the Occidental
saloon Saturday might and was very
severely injured. The police we're on
band to take charge Of him.
The knights Of Pythms. are talking of
organizing new odge on account Of their
large ard increasing membership Parties
getting Off the train here will find the best
of every thing TO smoke and drink At the
Palacn saloon, foot Of Houston street Vol
ney Robinson the proprietor, cannot DO out.
done as u saloon man.----Iim Irwin, the
night wstchmau who shot Billie Wilton, q
saloon keeper, some time since, Is bong trie
ia the district court to-day. Irvas
friends Yesterday made up a
purse CT $50 which they gave TO Robert
Mozart to defend Irvin.-Chris Rintle-
man, the ever popular Chris, is still the boss
saloon man in the city. At his "Local OPP
ton" saloon, foot of Main street, he keeps
the very best brsndies, whisk es and cigars
"Railway improvement cigars" a specially.
TOM Gamble, an ex-Unted States
marshal, who has been in Jail f r
several months on charge of hChw "
robbery, has been released from,custody, the
grand jury fsiing to find bill against him.
About II O'clock last Saturday night a
FIRE occurred at Double Springs, a village in
the northern part of this country. The
business house Of Wood u Walden contain
ing about six thouan dollars worth
of merchandise and blacksmith
shop adjoining were consumed.
No insurance The fire was first discovered
in the store house, and is believed TO be the
work Of an ncerdsry.-Among the
prominent arrivals at the I'll Pa.o
hotel arc to be found the following
John w Do'son, st Louis; A Algornon,
st Louis; J B Hoghs II, New York i L
Bissels, city; Dr. R)utb, Cincinnati; R T
Tvombey, city; Geo Lorng, city; @ L
| Spaflma1, Decatur; d A Stoyer, Galveston,
II Storer, Galveston; GEO Fox, Boston !;
j Harrison III Paso; Q b Irwin, Georgia; ;
h S Graham, Graham city; J w Clark, St
Louis; Q NJ. Durham, st Louis; @ w Ner-
chant, Ahelina; A j Hood, WeatherSord (;
| W B Shlstne, w S Jones, j B Paschal,
Breckenridge; y Terdy, Galveston; A Berry,
/ Weatherlor1; w NJ NleiJres, Breckenridge;
Mrs William Zedick and child. } M Ullman,
Il Prince, Charles d Gates, Y w Campbell,
Decatur; Henry d Burton Missouri; ii )
! Gallagher, New Oreuns