The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-19

"A Lady was TINS morning nneo Two ooi-
lars for keeping . vicious dog.
Mr.. Walter, justice Of the peace, precinct 4,
died this morning from appoplexy. ~
The hop given by the junior class Of Mad
anne Donaldson's dancing school will take
place Friday evening, January 10. 1t
The trains on the Sunset have been very
late in arrival for the last two or three days.
Captain Tobin has arranged to furnish
the United States army with canned chile con
carne.
The county clerk issued license yester-
day for the marriage Of John w. Wood to
Abbie P. Foster.
WANTED, TO RENT, house with about
three rooms and kitchen. Address, J. w. c.
l., this Office. I.l9-3t
Morris Friedman, of the barrel house, was
married at Dallas, on Sunday, to Miss Sallie
Splitter, of that city.
MIR. Thomas L. Walden (2s) and Annie
Lehman (IS) have been united in the holy
bond of matrimony.
Minnie, the infant daughter of Mr.. James
Gaffney, died at the residence Of her father,
and was buried yesterday.
Mr.. B. Schwartz asks US to acknowledge
the receipt of anonymous donation of $40 to
the Russian Benevolent fund.
The hop given by the junior class of Mad
nono1Ac0nsc Aoncinn cchnp1 will tok q
place Friday evening, January 20. 1t
There was scant market this morning,
both as regards produce and attendance. The
bad roads are, no doubt, responsible for this.
1T is said that an attempt was made by
girl last evening on the Alamo plaza to poison
her sister, but the facts are being kept very
quiet.
The charge against Encarnacion Brian
was called in the recorders court, but as king
alcohol still reigned over his reason the case
was continued.
BY conversation with physician yester-
day we learn that the severity of the weather
has occasioned much sickness. Violent colds
are also prevalent.
Mr.. A. Nettie tells us that he has this
morning received fresh supply Of bovine
matter from Philadelphia, and he recommends
San Antonians to be vaccinated at once.
The sun rose grandly this morning, but
rain dripped from the clouds and a rainbow
appeared. The weather is rather chilly, but
on the whole it is not an unpleasant day.
In repairing the sidewalks near Turner
hall, the men left the holes without protecting
lights. A man fell into one of these and was
badly bruised and shaken, besides being well
muddied. There is some talk Of an action
for damages.
The remains of the late Paul ]. Wendish,
who died at Blumenkron's boarding house, on
Wednesday, we're shipped this morning to
Cincinnati under the direction of Mr.. Sheen.
The deceased was a stranger, and had only
been in the city for short time.
j. H. Temple, who describes himself as
an ex -reporter and teacher, and who has been
about the city soliciting charity, was this
morning brought before the recorder for being
drunk. He ably defended himself and as there
was some doubt in the case, he was dismissed.
We learn from Rev. DIR. Lewenthal that
FIVE Russians arrived yesterday, two Of which
xre tinsmiths, one shoemaker and two Ia
borers. There are also four other Russians
requiring work as laborers. Although the
men are Russian, they speak German. Any
one requiring their services are requested to
see Mr.. B. Schwartz, on the Military Plaza.