davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
TUESDAY, NAY 80, 1852.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ForrIGv-Arabi Bey demands The withdrawal OF
fhccircular Of the Khediye of Egypt against 'h'
continuance of recruiting. =- TIE Car has Ge-
cided 10 grant certain reforms which the people oe-
sire. -- The tarih in spain Is to be reduced by
progressive stages = fatal explosion IN pc
1roleun refinery occurred at Havana on Ye,tcrd'.
60 While a meeting was being held at Ii .ie
Metis on sunday the floor gave way, throwing many
persons to the door below one man was killed.
CovGRFs,-In the Senate yesterday bill was
introduced to establish uniform system Of bank
,rntcv. the Senate bin authorizing the sale Of the
cd Post Office site in New-lork passed the
1apaneso Indemnity bill was debated without
scii.,. the House Dill TO enlarge the powers and
dutles If the Department of Agriculture was Re-
norted favortbly --- In the House after pro-
tracred struggle il was decided to consider the con
tested election case from the Id District OF South
Carolina.
Doyrs1C.-In the St ar Route cases at Washing
tom Yesterday Judge Wyhe overrued the motion
70 0nash tie indictment and ordered TIE
defendants to plead. == Chairman cooper
of the Republican state Committee IN Penn
s,lvonio. issued a call for another convention
on June 81. == 1t is reported that Governor
Cuttenden of Missouri intends to pardon " Frank
James the outlaw. == AT meeting OF coal
miners in Pittsburg yesterday the order for gen
nral strike on June l was Tescindcd. --
A tornado in Massachusetts, did much damage.
g. The efforts 10 find the bodies o. Comfy and
Rrtzel. the musicians. who were drowned Ia Lake
epoiorl were continued = Professor Pike OF
Minneapolis. Mimi, was held in bail to answer for
an assault on one If his students.
CITY AND SUBURBAS.-NIs. La Bau-Bergrr is con-
testing the VIII Of her brother, c. }. Vanderbilt.
60 Lieutenant DanWhowcr received many Wis
itors yesterday. and went to the Navy Yard. -
There were rumors in the Union Club that MI
Turn5ul intended TO resign. =@ The cornerstone
ofthc new Calvary Baptist Church was laid. -=
The New-York Athlcuc Club had its games. --
A man died at bellevue Hospital WHO said he had
been clu bbed by policeman. -= Pingst Monday
was celebrated.
THE EATHER.-TRInUNE local observations IN
eicato clear OF fair weather and slight changes in
temperature. Thermometer yesterday: Highest,
73O: lowest, 80 ; average O4L'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
5noes 10 advertisements

,,ursEMENTs-3d PaGe-6th column.
INSouNCFMENTs-Sh PGGc-5th column -, ,
HANKfNc HOUSES AND BASKERS-4W rage f'i O"Auini
EoARD AND ROOMs-3d PG0e-6th column
BrsINFss CHANCEs-7h Pd0e-4th column
GrsrNEss NoTICRs-4h Pd0e-lst colnnl-
CORPORATION NOTICEs-1h Pdge-4th cOlunlI-
COUNTRY BOARD-3d PGgc-5th column.
DIVIDEND NOuCHs-7M PG0o-1th colulhn.
DRESS MAKING--7h PdOe-6th column
DRY tIooDs-3d Page 9th column.
EXCURSIONs-:}d PG0e-6th column
FINANCIAI-7m Pd0c-3d and 4th columns
CRATES ANDFENDERs-7h Pd0t-6th Column
HELP WANTED-7m FdCe-6th column,
INSTRUCTION 9Th PdGe-3d and Atm c0.nln n'>,r,,
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5m Fd0e-oIn O'
NINING-7h PdQo-3d column, , e., oolr,nns
MIsCEII ANEOUs-Sh PGGe-5th anc 0th 1U,r
NrsICU INsrRUMgNTs-3d Fd0e-oth column
Nyw PuBI1c AToSs-6h Pd0e-3d c9u nm o,r,nrs
tcr AZ STt ,wFRs-6M PdQe-4th ana olh columns
ST.T FsT.TF-7M PUqc-5th and 6th columns
tTTs nv AuCTIOr-7h PdQe-4th column c,, oo,r,nr .
sALi' ~ U.SrrD-NAIES-7M Pd0e-oth co4unlp ;
FrNAIFs-7M PdGe-6th column.
ppvcI.T NOrICRs-5M Page-6th column - .no etb
IrrAMRoArs AND RAILRoADS-6h Fdge-''" """ '
srvNER RFsoRrs-3d PoGe-4th and 5th columns
rs ICuRRs-6m PaQe-4th cOlumn.
JHT rUgF- 81 PG1e-5ih column
TRUSTEES SALEs-7h PdGe-9th coluhn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
INJTRTNG HIMSELF.

From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle HeP' !
The Presidents appointments are leSdluGn
win more or les. int.ieTence save whore they c"a
violate the principles of cleany ami effective CIV,
acryicc In all that make for me Go"u ~ ~
nartv and the veal Of the country ne will be codiay
Sustained by Republicans everywhere but II Il ar W
n parent that unless lie changes radically ia h %
ueDt of the patronage, his personal follow ns WIZ :" -,
magnificent proportions Whatever no may DC uys
for lbs friends he is not approaching himself III P1'
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
CLAIMS REDUCED TO FIGURES.
-. M. LIAM I..rrrLL I'm

In the last State Convention, when cV or
tanpd 496 Delegates the StalwBrs had 100 on lne ~,
vote temporary chairman out aiter thS a. as
com strd seats the Stawart Tally was redhceu !" -
with such an exhibit. the claim OF tho Staiws v ID
they constitute "thc Republican parry Is alAe ~ ,sn
AMI in,nud MT We do lhe StalNa no injustice W :,
We saw mat so far from bong "tnc liepuo lcan Ps"
tbey are no more thad respectable minollp % Inn
n,rfv. and II none nut Stawarts are given ro
aud If only stawarts shOdld vote tine hePtou'ai ~,
the result wonld be pathetic ekhlo'tlon ,,Hons
powerful party emasculated " its own A'o
ID 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
AN ASTOUNDING THREAT -,

Er0tl INC SVrlnQIIeIf H. y ~ :
Senator Cameron took N 81 rs ouIng pr.
sition In his interview with hepAoed them maj he
Ind 1onsh; for projection sac senate q" nus i n
done before him, but, II tnis BOT went on I'D unb.li
Further tins son OF nj, father sad be s' S XII
more I'M tho way Of Oiiioo 10 seek OF hin' ~, he
hes, Interests OF his state and country Ins -
reckless igaoriDg VI all decon'y aHd I'm ante 10
I,' - ha. Threat ana Shameless Pretehe0' S"o w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
The following postal cards will explain them

selves: $500
PHILADELPHIA, May 2S, 1852.
Hon. Roscoe CONKING: I'm in hot water,
rs you may have observed, and it's
growing hotter hourly. What would you do If you
were NET Agitatedly yOHrs, Don.
NV YOGK, MAY % 1852.
lion. J. Don CAMERON: In answer to your
favor OF tine 2oih instant / would say
thar if | were YOU | would think how /
would act were in your place. and
then Id take precious god care not to act that
way Pcusiyely yours, EOsCoE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
amusememts Co. Night.

,srpxy.sPARK THE ,rRE-" Florimel roro"
e.nr oprRa HOUSE" The Lesson IN , bone;
BLU ~, T,r .TRE--2 and S-"Ihe MhscoS,
1hknA Y,s i4TH STREET THEATRE" Ola IrIe Toms
HAvhhhiL1,s SIBLo's GARDES-2 aue e-"onc'e Ao"
Cabin" ,,.,..r % All nj Sea"
S1'xnIpD TuEATRF-" Pinafore.' 49,. 9 ,,.ora,eptvy
rgr,TpE CoMIoUE-2 and =" sPualIe, o",S'''e"''
9I, g., ,pp 1uF ATRF--" The Living Age
NIL III .CS. = 'THFarRE-" La Belle Russo ,ry
WTSpsoR THEATRE-2 and s." Inc DainchonS'
,o,rvvv ov MrsIc-Memorials Services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
SAID TO RE TNCApARIE

From The Mac0n telegraph and Messenger tDeaD
1t may suit the personal ends oil certain
Democratic politicians to hold up Mr. stephens 10 ne
people Of Georgia the only man IN the STATE sntaDs
+ + Governor but there isn't sane man ~ 6e"4-la
that doesn't know that the cid gentleman l. 100 mira .
scharge the Duties of the Office that he low MOI ~ o
thai he equally unable properly discharge INC u0'
Of The executive Oihce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30

to demonstrate that in this country the MINOR
ity rules They had the Constitution and the
Republican party against them. The Consti-
tuition they did not mind much, if at all but
they finally had to mind the Republicans
whether they would or not. The point has now
been established that constitutions"
quorum of the House of Representatives
may at any time amend inc
rules of the House. The scenes ana
discussions that followed the Introduction Oh
this proposition in the House yesterday VIII re
found in our Washington dispatches. Now,
finally. the contested election cases Will he con-
sidered. and the right OF Southern Republicans
10 free vote honestly counted, will he vindl-
Gated. A more shameless performance III be-
half Of fraud was never seen in Congress than
that which the Democrats have been guilty OF
during the last ten days. This filibusterng
ought to cost them dear. And it will, il their
constituents are intelligent and reading Demo-
Gratis.
Perhaps the Governor OF Missouri thinks that
by going to opposite extremes i'll the case OF
the two James boys he can strike golden
mean of Justice. Mr.. Crttcnden hired men to
shoot down one of the outlaws at sight; and
now, it is said, he has been g III negotiation
with the equally notorious brother of the dead
man for full surrender on the bandits part
with the understanding that he is to be
freely pardOned within week. The "ne-
gotiaGions" are carried on in a manner that
is truly diplo=atic, and that all criminals Will
consider as highly honorable in the Governor.
The outlaw has "nominally surrendered to
Sheriff Timberlake under a flag of truce"
We suppose that if the Chief Executive cannot
obtain satisfactory guarantees from James as
to future good behavior, he will carefully
re Spect the truce and give the honorable but
erring outlaw il good start in advance of the
officers of the law. james on his part firmly
but respectfully insists that he shall have par
dOns from the Governors OF Minnesota and
Texas also, within whose jurisdiction some OF
his murders and IObberie, were committed;
otherwise he will not consent to reform ana
" settle down as his lamentcd brother wished
to do. Truly, there is more joy in Missouri
over one outlaw that rcpentcth than over ninety
and nine just citizens that need no repentance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
PUBLIC OPINION.
FRAUD AID THE SOLID SOUTH.

me N0r.tsfOicH Herdif lHsp)
The Solid South failed to eject "a President
II u fails to holders Of seats IN on
,r,ss in tn. quiet eujoi ment their -wag tine growing
opinion that II not worth keeping up Will shoot upward
Ike domains gOurd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30

Hancock and General William b. Franklin p,ss,d
Ihrgugh this city this afternoon their wav from
York, PENN to Ncw-YOIk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30

Persons learin9 torn for the season, ard sum
noer bwellerS, con hare TIE DAILY TIBCNE
mailed 10 them, posto1iA Tor 81 20 per month,
the ddllress beii,J ctlDge rs often as desireL
word TO the wise legislator at Albany {:
Watch all bills closely during these concluding
DAYS Of the session, and vote against all bills
that cannot give m entirely satisfactory ac-
count of themselves and their antecedents
The lobby invariably becomes holder as the
hour for final adjournment arrives and in the
rush and confusion of the last week many Il
measure has been smugglcd through which
was as bad as bad can be. If both Houses
viii see TO it that everything Is done decnnty
and in order from now IN until the final fall OF
the gayel, they will spoil 10 end OF nice little
Jobs which have been patiently bldng their
time ever since January.
Speculation Of any kind is inherently at
tended with risk. But shreWd dealers in grain
and produce can calculate with some degree OF
certainty upon their chances If they have
Trustworthy information about The crops of the
world. Wall Street brokers and their customers
In many cases can keep knowing watch OH the
fluctuations Of stocks and bonds, and make in
yestments with strong probabilities OF profit.
But the speculation in petroleum has the fr;.ll-
est basis. 1t is never certain that somebody
will not strike oil-;,nd a great deal of it at
that. Then the price of petroleum that seemed
so sure to rise goes down with unpleasant
rapidity That is what it has just been doing,
and that is why petroleum brokers had no
Wht-Monday holiday
The Car has apparently been somewhat
moved by the dynamite arguments OF the
Nihilists. 1t is announced that as he is " de-
sirous to appease the people he has decided
20 grant reforms But it is not likely that any
concessions which the Gar would be willing to
make will satisfy the NIhilists. Their de-
mands. as expressed in a letter sent to the
Emperor some time ago, are far too radical to
be considered for moment. And 1t is ques-
ton whether, if their wishes were complied
with. they would not establish tyranny worse
than the despotism which now exists In
Russia. The views Of the Gar and the reyo-
lutionists are so Numerically opposed that
there seems TO be no ground for compromise.
The Democrats have failed in their attempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30

TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE.
POSTAGE n,ce IN ne United States
DAILY TRIBUNE year .....-;-......:-...sI w w
bIIIY TRIBUNE without Sundaysl, year. ~ N U0
SUNDAY TRIBUNE, year - I'M
WFTKIY TRIBUNE wear UV
kIIIIWFEKLY TRIBUNE ycar....--...---.----- w
A,n ii. ~ " IIIETRIBUNE,
Auu'0S' New-YOTk.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
yAsVrSGTON-No. 1.322 Est.
IoSDoS-No. % BcifOri-st., strand
PARl--NO. . Rue scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30

Persons ledrin9 torn tor the season, and sum
ner trarellerS con hare The DAILY THBCNE
mailed 10 them, postoqA for 81 20 per month,
the adIress being ctaogel IS often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
Business Notites.
TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE.

"ALDERNEY BRAND -u- ,,,,y
puy aivavs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30

The Democrats have failed in their attempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-30
Aep;2lors D1ilu Grlb1111e.

founded GRACE GREELEY
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-18
Late kilograms.
News srvsss SoDora.

TUCSON, March l7.--Col. SAN
Brannan arrived from Guaymas
last night. He reports that Gen.
Ortiz, in command of tile State
troops, is now in pursuit OF the
Apaches near the head waters of
the Yaqui river. Affairs in the
State are in II very prosperous con-
dition. The influx of Americans
ia increasing rapidly, both by
stages aud steamers. Many fami-
lies are going into the State. Min
ing matters nre prosperous. Many
properties are - being .pur-
chased by Americans. The rainfall
in the State this season has been
larger than known for many years,
while the crops throughout the
State are promising. There ia u
large increase in the acreage over
any previous year. The Yaqui In.
dians especially have planted II
largely Increased quantity of land.
The railroad track is laid to with
in fifty miles of Magdalena, the
graders being within three miles.
Manager Robinson expects tn.
road to be constructed to the line
by October 1st.
IL IS raining In Tucson. TIE
-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-18
In the Whole History of
Medicine

No preparationhas ever performed such
marvellous cures or maintained SO Wide
reputation as AYERS CHERRY PECTo-
RAL, which Is recognized as the world IS
remedy for all diseases o. the throat and
lungs. Its long-continued series of won
derful cures in all climates has made 1t
universally known as q safe and reliable
agent to employ. Against ordinary
colds, which are the forerunners OF more
serious disorders, 1t acts speedily and
surely, always relieving suffering and
often saving lite.s. The protection it.af-
fords, by its timely use in throat and
chest disorders, makes IL an invaluable
remedy to DO kept always on hand in
every home. No person can afford to be
without it, and those who have once
used IL never will. From their knowl-
edge of its composition and operation,
physicians use the CHERRY PICTORIAL
extensively in their practice, and cler-
gymen recommend it. 1t Is absolutely
certain in its healing effects, and will al
ways cure whore cures are possible.
For sale by all druggists.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-18
syrss,t.eson Notes.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-At
the caucus of Republican Repre-.
tentatives last night resolution
was adopted without dissent to the
effect that any Legislation at pres
ent looking to the reduction of in.
ternai revenue. taxes on whisky,
tobacco and cigars is inexpedient,
but that some relief should be &C.
corded by Congress by tending
the time in which whisky may
remain in bond without the pay :
ment OF the tax.
The Committee on Postoffices
has authorized Ferry to report to
the Senate an amendment to the
Postoffice Appropriation Bill, ap-
propriating two and One-half mil
lion dollars per annum to enabl g
the Postmaster General to pay for
ocean mail service by American
ships.
Shsrmss v,aa,e~tea.
WASHINGTON, March 18th. The
report Of the committee investi-
gsting t1e Treasury expenses is
very ,voluminous and completely y
vindicates Secretary Sherman.
The committee recommended GER
tain SAFE guards against the illegal
nse of the Treasury Contingent
Fund 10 the future.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-18
gos Anseles Asrala.
IOSaNaELES WEEKLY HERALD

Iapublished every Saturday morning.
~ TERMS. y Il. =.
Bne yearly mail ar express ono copy ..Eoy2
Bix months, ", ~ ~
Three - ''i w
Advertisements inserted al reasouaDie
rates.
Asl tSandS OF JOB.Swfa ssssass so
iUOsnpese wfth Sax. srSDGssS~ IA
price style, ana Eyegass es .st sFsSrsss
nnssfp.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-18
LEAGUE OF FREEDOM.

Monthly Meetings every First sund az
OF the Month, ct z; n, at Turn Hall.
d24tf II. q. WEYSE, Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-18

80
LARGEST BEST CHEAPEST Boot and Shoe House Southern
patronage the public advertised
anything but what fully able to perform
p%We have never resorted to the despicab1e
trick of surTin advertisements We them
all genteman and they the tact that to the
belong pos the
= pEs>Consequentlyt they gracefully play second
For five have maintained the lead the Boot and Shoe
this By Honest Plain and SQUARE dealing
business thousands Santa
Barbara O this
RE:NIENIBEsR,
Sac, 600 Worth of Boots and Shoes Under One Roof
Ranging in from
This but that can be substantated by careful inspection
establishment broke the
and this this have sustained
hard earned reputation for eapnes and excellence
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-18
Tne rrsvious QussIien on inc On'.
Bese Bsss.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-On
account Of the large number of
members desiring 10 speak, Page
has given notice that he will call
the previous question on the Chi
nese bill tomorrow at 8 O'clock,
unless Tomorrow be devoted as US
ual to private bills, and in that
event he will call the previous
question ct 8 O'Clock Saturday sf-
ternO0n.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-18
N-Ws Sr.m GuRysnas.

GUAYMAs, Mexico, March 9th,
via Tucson, March 1.-THE Sonora
railroad Is now out sixty miles
from HermOaillo. Work on the
road is delayed by want OF ties.
Three vessels are due. fhe road is
graded twenty-four miles siiesd.
The coiAesJ weather for ma y
years il now being felt here. les
formed one-half an inch thick.
Last night a--sa Don keeper
named Spain attempi Ell to- jump
the town, leaving his debts behind,
but now lapgu'sbes behind the
bars.
Stages fur Tucson via Altar and
MagdsleDa now leave Carlo
Business Of ;.il-kiuds improving.
"A large asHo,inta0 treightiS gOing
to the inferior.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-18

she Snis~p- b. asa ~" ks"1-e.
WASHINGTON, March II --Iu
the House yesterday Pags spoke at
some length or the Chinese bill.
He showed clearly the necessity
for the passage Of such bill by re-
captivating various Arguments
familiar to the people OF the Pacific
coast. He appealed In strong
terms to the Republicans to come
to the rescue OF the bill. 1t had
been said that polygsmy wac the
twin sister OF slavery. He asserted
that it was the twin harbafism Of
Chinese immigration The merits
Of the pending bin were then dis
cussed Try Robi, son, Tyler, OF Ver-
mont, and Rice, OF Massachusetts,.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-18
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. j. 5. Griffin,

UP STAIRS, CITY OF PARIS BUILD
| IEG, SPRING STREET
Once Hours-9 to IL A. M, to 8 and 7
tOSP NJ.
kesidence-East side OF Main street,
below First ml5tt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-18


WASHINGTON. March II. Willis
of Kentucky, WAS the first speaker
in the House to spesk k yesterday on
the Chinese bill. He congrstu lated
sthe people OF California aud the
people OF the whole country that
they. were at Hast TO receive sub
stantial, If not entire, relief from
the evils of Chinese immigration.
He followed by entering into q
thorough investigation OF the ques-
tion, showing eonclusiyeiy thai / he
presence OF the Chinese WAS a dis
turbiDg and aou-assimilating ele-
ment. The bill was warranted by
law and the instinct of self-press r.
vation and by the demand of the
lowest patriotism. He was followed
by Cassidy, of Nevada, who, after
briefly Reviewing - he question,
argued that the bill was not only
expedient but right under the Con-
stitutiun, the laws and the treaty.
Taylor, of Ohio, spoke egainst-the
bill. 1t violated the existing treaty
bstweep the Unite6 States aud
SBIuhs lIte ttI uS VI iiF Jill WtTo
unusual and cruel. He opposed the
measure because IL was unnecess4.
ry and dangerous. 1t was such q
measure as was only justifiable on
the ground of necessity, as
homicide was justifiable in
self.defense.S He argued that the
bill was unnecessary. What did
the people OF California want of
this law? He said they had it in
their power to prevent immigra-
tion ii they hated the Chinese, and
contended that IL Chinese immi.
grafton would degrade labor, why
was 1t they employed these immi-
grants? He was followed briefly
by Briggs, of New Hampshire, and
Morse. OF Massachusetts. Blount
of Georgia, spoke in advocacy of
the bill. He mentioned various
features of the measure. He said
he favored every paragraph in the
bill, and hoped it would pass with
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-03-18

We have never advertised impossibilities nor held
deal in nothing but HONESTY, PLAIN-DEALING
vertise the s.o-..t.-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-24
Personals.

Col. Ellison returned about week ago
from trip North on cattle busisness.
Willie Rylander, of A. & NJ. College, was
in town yesterday.
Mr.. Irion hurried back from Tennessee.
THAT boy" was the magnet.
Mr.. Robinson, the new grocer, bought Al
ex Smiths farm.
J. e. Hunter and ]. N. Killough have
gone into business at Austin.
Mr.. Erwin. the new merchant, will keep
groceries, hardware, ETC., as well as airy
goods.
Mr.. Dealey, representing the Galveston
News called on US yesterday.
Elder Leake. will preach at this place on
the first and second Sundays in September
Mayor Cock has exhibited to us fine
specimen of the famous johnson grass OF
his raising.
Rev. Mr.. Belvin and Miss Carrie were here
last week. We hear he is about returning
TO his old homestead.
Mr.. Hopkins has handed rs three sample
peaches received from Tyler. They were
Of extra large size and fine quality.
We regret to learn that Rev. Mr.. Zivley and
family are 10 remove to San Saba the com
ing fall
We are informed that Mr. Murchison
has a nice crop Of most delicious grsPss'
some think they are better than any q US
s-srdari varieties Ct tie older sssse@
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-24
The Practical" difference use.
tween Poetry aad Philosophy.

II sounds very poetic to say ''man's inhu.
manity to man makes countless thousands
mourn, but why not apply tho principle to
the more practical side of the subject, and
render the quotation thus -" Swayne'a
Ointment ON account of stopping the itching
caused by the Piles has made countless
thousands we'll and happy" There would
be sound logic in this, but poets are never
cheerful, are theyg
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-24

We are indebted to Mr.. Onderionk, of the
Mission Valley Nurseries, for copy of his
last catalogue. It is great improvement
on his former ones BY the way, he should
be looking after his interests up this way by
advertising, etc.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-24
Mills and Gins Notice.

/ have rented Gray's cotton gin and grist
mill few miles below San Marcos, andwil
run the same, and solicit q share of public
patronage. Rates as usual. am also run
ming my own mill, situated on York's creek,
consisting of gin, saw and grist mill, oil new,
and in fine running order. Will gin and
wrap at $5 per bale. A. G. BUTLER.
Aug. 24-1 mo.