davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-08
YORK ROAD RAILWAY.
.RH:;.s:s::k
Leave Baltimore and Holiday streets a. follow
BALTIMORE To wAVERLY.

Leave Baltimore and Holiday streets a. follows
BALTIMORE TO wAVERLY
At $50. land 5.2o 4. ". Every af,sen minutes
from 7.3o 60 o.3D A. NJ. every thirty minutes
firm lo.5o A. ". 10 ga p NJ. every ffteen min
ute- from ?se +. ". 70 sep ": a;9 90 les9 ani
Ii.5a =. ".
wAvERLY TO BALTIMORE.
A, $50 aud $50 A. VI. Every Gftoea minutes
FROM $50 t. $50 4. NJ. every thirty minute. FROM
s.se 4. ". O. i.5o =. ~; every ffteen minute.
from i.5e = ". 10 s-5o 2. NJ; Al sec. "a, 9.50
aud io.S0 ?. 81.
BALTIMORE To GOYANsTowN.
Evcry hsifbour froru = 20 A.M.to 20 =. ", ard
at g-3e. le.30 and ll.5e +. ".
GOvASsTOwN To BALTIMORE.
Every half hour from A. ". % Sc =. ~. al 4
- $50 and 1899 +. ".
BALTIMORE To TOwSONTOwN
At haif.pAs each hour from $50 A. ". 60 $50
T.. NJ. and a, 20 ari n. 30 r. ~
TowsONTOwS To BALTIMORE
Each hour from A. ". 70 10 r. ".
To Western Maryland depot. fare cents.
To Greenmount Cemetery. fare cents.
To Charles Stree; Avenue. by Cars on North
Avenue. connecting With liamrdsn, Park Avenue
and City Cars. fare eents.
April P.'siy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-08

On and after Thurslsy, Dee. !, ISL, Passenger
Trains will leave IiiIlen Station daily (exsept
Sunday as follows. Baltimore time:
5.iS A. M.-Mail. for Frederick. Emmittsburg,
chanbersburg, shiPPeusburg. Hagsrstovn, VII
Transport and intermediate stations and points on
shensndoah Valley Railroad.
9.SS A. M.-Aceommodation. for tnion Bridge
and intsrmsaiase stations. snd for Hanover, Get
tysburg and points on n. J., H. 4 @. r. n.
(threugh ears.
3.eo p. M.-Aeeommodation, for Rsistsrstown
(6Iyndonl and intermediate stations.
S.o0 p. M.-Exprsss for Nj. Hope. Pikssvills,
Ouisgs' Mills. Glyndsn. Westminster, Nsw Wind
sor union Bridge and principal stations uest also
Frederick (throagh earl, E9mittsburg. waynes-
boro. Pa, chambersbarg. Pa, shippensbsrg, Pa.
AS r. M.-Aeeemmodnsioa for Glyndon and
intermediate stations and points On Hanover and
Getty sbarg r. r. (thrsugh ears.l
AS =. M.-Aeeommodasion for union Bridge
asA intermediate stations.
Trains strive AZ IIiIIsn as sNe and HISS A. NJ,
S.e5, s-3o and ass p. ~.
SUNDAYS.
"a. ". and p. M.-Aecommodntis Tor Union
Bridge and intsrmeiinse stations.
Arrive al TIiIien s.se A. ~, s. p. n.
Trains stop at intermediates stntiens also Charles
street, fesnsy isnnia avenus and Fuiioo.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-04-08
S Nl1 .er.es 1",s. ~. 49,

Having rented the above Hotel. most respect
fully solicit the public patronage. The house !,
In complete order and the table all be supplied
with all the deiieacies which the markets afford.
La,lie. and Geniiemen desiring Board for the Sum
nsf will hni the Smedley an agreeable resort.
THE BAR will always be supPlied with the beat
articles be obtained. aud every attention will be
given O. the comfort aud pleasure % visitors.
GRO. ". H.fGER, Proprietor.
u. u. ROSE. Clerk. Api.5o,'siy.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16
A CHINESE FUNERAL.
Phil Del Buries the First Re sident China
man who Nee DIS an Undertaker's
Services.

Lon Chon will be buried at 4 o'clock this af-
tcrnOOn. Lon ChOn was Il Chinlnan, "A ycals
of age. He came here seven months ago and
obtained employment us ii cook at San Pedro
Springs A lew days ago he became i'll of ty-
phoid fever and yesterday he died at Santa
Rosa hospital. a collection was taken up to pay
the burial expenses and some $50 were subscrili-
ed. The body will not be sent to China in con-
fOrlnity with the cuStOmwhch obtains common
~ among the Chinese in America, but will be al
lowed to rest here, in the city celnetary. The
funeral services will not be after the Chinese
fashion. "They would be too expensive" SAID
81 HOu to Il reporter this morning.
Phi. Del will furnish the coffin the hears,
and the .rriage3.
Lon Chon will be the first Chinaman buried
in San Antonio.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16
10 Cents q " eek
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
DECIDES FOR PRoHIBITIoN-DEATH OF A CON-
VICT.

DECIDES FOR PRoHIBlTIoN-DEATH OF A CON-
VICT.
Uvalde, September Is.-Full reports from
all the precincts in our county give majority
OF fourteen votes favoring prohibition. The
citizens OF Uvalde county surely favor prohi-
bltlon, and assert their determination to en-
force the law, while the saloonist says he will
sell liquor.
THE BRITISH WIN.
New York, September Is.-The British
won the International rifle match, at Creed
moor. to-day. The total score was: British,
1875; Americans, 1905.
THE AMERICANS LOSE TIKI RACE.
London, September IS The race between
the Hillsdale crew and the Thames Rowing
Club crew was rowed on the Thames this af-
ternoon, and won by theThames crew.
HOW THE HILLSDALEs HAPPENED TO LOSE.
London, September I5.-The British crew
won by two lengths. The Hillsdales broke
a slide after leading two miles, hence their
defeat.
RAILROAD MOVEMENTS.
chicago, September I5.-It is learned from
Official sourcez that the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad company will soon develop a
plan Tor securing an entrance to Chicago via
the Eastern Illinois road, thus giving them the
trunk line between Chicago and New Orleans.
THE DAMAGE DONE BY THE HIGH WATERS
FIESTAS IN PIEDRAs NRGRAs.
Eagle Pass, September Is.-The river has
receded into its channel. The water carts ex-
PelIence great difficulty in approaching the
river through the deep mud The govern
ment water wagons had to 60 five miles to the
creek for water to-day. Immense masses of
sand were deposited by the flood in the bot
tom, some houses being buried to within few
feet OF the roof The island in front of town
has disappeared. 1t is unlikely that the
people whose houses were flooded will again
build in the bottom.
The testas at Pedras Negras commenced
tonight.
STORM SIGNALS ORDERED UP-A SUCCESSFUL
STRIKE.
Galveston, September I5.-A telegram from
Washingt to-day ordered up the storm Sig
nails here and at 1ndiancla, reporting storm
centre south Of Galveston, but up to this time
there are no indications Of storm here.
The democratic county executive committee
meets here tomorrow evening to decide
whether or not to call a convention.
A lot Of laborers, employed in unloading
stone from the cars for the work on the jetties,
struck for higher wages to-day. They were
receiving So 50 per day, and demanded s.,
which was successful.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16
VIZ say to the Austin Hancockites, send
STREET CARS IN MONTERREY.

A. w. Clifford, secretary of the Anglo-T
as and Mexican Mining and Smelling Com
pany, and Col. r. G.. Tileson, arrived from
Monterey, Mexico, this morning.
Col. Tileson is the manager of New York
company of capitalists who are building a
street railway in Monterey. "The surve, $
have been made and grading has been COM
menced," said he to-day: When they lief,
Monterey fiesta was being begun in COM
memoration of the anniversary Of Mexican
independence, and demonstrations of various
sorts over the compile on OF the Mexican Ma
tional railroad to that point
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Gossip About the Hotel Corridors and a List
of Recent Arrivals.

Deputy Sheriff Stevens has considerable un-
cultivated talent for portrait painting.
E. w. Taber, of Dallas, and M. J. Lang
don, of St. Louis, are guests at the Menger.
Judge Noonan has reputation for calm
ness, determination and vgor.
Sheriff McCalrs motto is, "Let no guilty
man escape"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Stoves will start home
ward from Europe on the 24th inst
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Degener will cele-
brate their golden wedding on the 2Ist. proxi-
mo.
J. G.. Garwood, prominent dealer in lum-
Der, arrived at Hord's from Laredo to-day,
and will start for Houston on the Internation-
al train this evening.
F. DeHymel, Losoya; w. Pier and wife,
Cotulla, and J. S. Sub, Luing, were among
he arrivals at the Central to-day.
Dave Roman shows his aesthetic cultivation
in his selection of the daintiest gold eve
glasses ever near-Sighted young man wore.
c. M. Aiken, we'll known dealer in fruits,
returned with his wife last evening from an ex-
tensive tour, and registered at the Menger.
Mr.. J. H. Repsdolph. the sail and tent ma
ker, of Houston, paid the LIGHT Office visit
this morning.
James Lingan, of New Orleans, and George
F. Field, c. L. Rosewood and Charles K.
Fletcher, of Boston, capitalists who expect to
become interested in Mexican property, are
staying at the Menger.
B. Berry, Of Mobile, Alabama, is here for
for the purpose of inquring into the material
resources of the state. His name is on the
books at the Vance.
Tom Pickett, of Bracket; w. H. Nc
Claugherty, Seguin, and William Heffner,
Boerne, are at the Vance.
J. II. Astruck, New York; B. Badger, Con-
tales; Fl. S. Cooke, St Louis; E. o. C. Ord,
OF the U. S. army, and George M. Dilley, a
prominent contractor, are at the Maverick.
Julius Scheutze, jr., of Austin, author of
Schuetze's Jahrbuch and almanach visited the
LIGHT Office yesterday. A new edition of his
work mile be ready for distribution on the Ist
Of November next and will he says contain
much new infrmation.
A. A. Freeman, of Washington, D. c., as
sistant to the attorney general of the United
States, and Gen. w. E. Smith, inspector Of
the postoffice department. were in the CITY
yesterday. At the Menger they met many Of
their old friends. They started for Monterey
last night to inquire about mining and other
property.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
The Anniversary Appropriately Observed
by the Mexican Inhabitants.

Wherever there are McyicanS to-day, the an
nivcrsary of their independence, is being OBJ
served In the city of Mexico, Monterey and
Chihuahua the celebrations are to he of more
than usually imposing character. Here de-
mOnstrations We're begun last night at San
Pedro springs. There was music and dancing,
the national anthem was sung by four little
girls and an addrC g delivered by Sgnor Juan
Warren. until recently the editor of FL Cent?
nClla.To-diy feast is in progress ut the springs
Tonight TIN, fc>ti\ :tic5 will generally he par
iicim,tcd in by all the Mexican residents The
celebration will he continued till tomorrow
night. Among other events i'm commcmor,-
ton Of the date of independence will be IA select
cntcrt iinmcnt at the residence of Scnor \ .
Maverick on Houston street. For an invita-
ton to this the LIGHT makes acknowledgment
tn" committee who have the affair i'm charge.
are Seniors leOpOldO Guerguin, Jose Fcrnin
taSSiannO and Leonardo Cara.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16
Real Estate Transfers.

John Ireland to Mrs. Fannie ID. Porter seven
lots in the southwest angle of Jackson and
Eighth streets, and half interest i'm Il lot south
of the isaba road, bounded ON the south by
South 9TH street, and on the east by Mesuuitc
road; ST. }.
acres of land i'll Beyar county; S,f'J.
Amanda J. DgnOwity to Jordan Holmes, of
Galveston, two lots west of the San Pedro ON
the AlaZan creek; so.
John Ireland to Mrs. Fannie ID. Porter four,
lots on OrI in street, one lot and IL part of an
other, together having Il front Of IL var,s in
the southern part of the city, west of San
Pedro creek: $50.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16
LIGHT SPARKS.

The Teachers Institute was in session
this morning.
"A child Of c. F. Cotton, aged years,
died yesterday of internal injuries sustained by
falling from carriage. 1t was buried this
morning. The funeral was attended by many
sympathetic friends.
Paul Wadsworth quilted the town night
before last while under bond for disturbing
the peace. His father left also.
Phil. Del has bought p. Sid Jones gs.y
horse for 5000
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16
Bargains in Mexico.

am on the ground, know the country and
people well. 1t is now verging grand and
prosperous boom, For my personal friends
can make limited number of real estate in
ycstmcntS in sums of from 500 to 5000 during
the next Is days. that in my candid Judgment
will increase 200 per cent. inside of the next II
months and will prove valuable property for
3 or 5 years speculation. AS time is money,
will not answer letters of inquiry, and will
charge 10 per cent. for my services. Only per
sona friends need to apply. and those desiring
To take advantage will enclose New York draft
payuble to my order Address for II days.
\. w. CLIFFORD,
Box "a, Monterey, Rep. of Mexico.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16
Gov. DAVIS was gallant soldier during tn

Gov. DAVIS was gallant soldier during the
speaks of his services; it is so even in regard
to his CT, ! record. Now that such heroes as
Terrell are set upon his track to hound him
down with abuse and vi'ifca'ion, he nigh,
with truth turn upon his accusers and tell the
people that he saved Texas from being
swamped with forty millions of railroad sub
sidy bonds by his firm and unwaverins exer-
else of the veto power.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16
Best z Freshest Merchandise
Constantly on Hand.
Lot on Commerce street and house on Main
plaza; also, two residences for sale. Apply to
JOSEPH E. DWYER,
Executor.
SDeciaI for Editors.

The San Antonio News Agency press Asso-
cltiOm are prepared to furnish daily tee-
graphic dispatches, weekly and bi-weckly let
trrs, containing special news of san Antonio
and district, Mexico and Great Britain ut terms
which place it within the reach of all. For fur
ther particulars address the managing pro-
prctor, Ii. Rydcr-Tnylor, EVENING LIGHT Of
ice, rs Commerce street, San Antonio, Texas,
u. $. A., p. o. Box 5t5. The agency represents
the Austin Statesman, Fort Worth IGily Ga
zrtte, Chicago Tribune, Ennis Recorder, and
other American aud English newspapers tt
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16
PEACE IN EGYPT,

ARAB rAsHA CONCLUDES TO FIGHT NO MORE.
London, September I5.-The war Office has
received the following dispatch from General
Wolseley:
Beniares, September Is.- General Lowe
has reached Cairo. Prabi Pasha and Toulba
Pasha have surrendered Internationally. Ten
thousand troops, at Cairo, have laid down
their arms.
THE.CoNpUERoR MAKES REPORT.
London, September IS Gen. Wolseley
has arrived at Cairo, whence he has sent the
following dispatch:
Cairo. September IS The war is over.
Send no more men from England. Midship-
man Decharf is safe. l have been received
here with open arms by all classes. The sold
iers are glad to return to their homes Our
cavalry did extremely we'll in the long forced
march yesterday. Arab Pasha and Toulba
Pasha are both confined in our guard room.
I will now change my base from Ismaia to
Alexandria. The health of the troops is ex-
cellent.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16

IRREGULAR and sluggish action of the bow
els, headache, sickness ut the stomach, pain i'm
the. back and loins etc, indicate that the liver
il ut fault, and that nature requires assistance
to enable this organ to throw or impurities.
Morley's TINS Tonic Cordial is compounded
especially for this purpose. Mild in action and
effecvte a. cure, cleaning the system thor
uughly and immrting.ncw life andirncryy to
the invalid. Try it. For sale by +. Kalteyer &
Son.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16
She Loved and Died,

a report is current that Carrie Wright, Il
SOilcd dOvcwhO was long associated with War
rem Allen, committed suicide at NinegarOOn
because of the death recently of Allen at the
hands of deputy sheriff Davis in San Marcos.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16
1T WAS A DOG.
The Canine Caused the Trouble, not a
Gang of Boys.

She walked into the LIGHT S;lnctum in Il kind
of II I'm ty-but-O-so-Shy manner that fas-
cinated the obituary editor aud brought
Stccly glare expressive of intense fcrOcitv into
the eyes of the young man who writes up horse
races and dog fights.
Are you the editor. sir she said.
"NO. Miss I'm not; I'm not lucky enough. It's
the bald-hcadcd spider to your left. Not the
one scented with the eau dc cologne of the rat
pit but the theological student with the far
.lway look in his grOggy eyes.
She was rather surprised by this VOlubility OF
course but she was not TO be baked in h, Spur-
pose. o, no. she was not that kind of an ice
cream eating Houston street girl.
"If you please sir, said she, "thc boys did
not modest the lady; it was IL dog. o, he was
ferocious dog! really, sir, there were no boys
but dog. The boys raise quite disturbance
occasionally but this time it was Il dog. they
shoot i'm the ncighbOrhoOd but when the lady
was frightened it was dog. 1t was a"
but, Miss, what has ali his got to DO with
usl'
"Sir" she exclaimed as bushes spread over
her face, sit was the dog written about in IL vile
twilight twinkler. | want you to correct it be
cause you re all such nice gcntlemcn; not like
the big brutes on the other papers. Now, won't
You, please? 1t was not the dog but the boys
/ mean it was not boys but II dog that scared
the lady the other day.
Then she Snhed Sweetly and disappeared, and
four young men and two Old ones who ought
to know better, are no longer the fast friends
they were.
CRUELTY is unquestionably more common
than our self-complacency is willing to admit.
This fac. any one may learn by carefully read
ing the daily papers. Every day outrages are
perpetrated which are the subtle indulgence of
not merely the love of power to which such
men of genius as Napoleon and Cesar hav e
been sensible but an actual feeling of pleasure
in watching the pain of sentient creatures.
The sentiment is characteristic of children and
is not entirely disconnected with older persons,
though culture and the social obligations
taught by maturity tend to repress it and bring
it under control.
In ten days the work of relaying the track
of the Galveston, Houston and Henderson
road with steel rails, now in progress. will be
finished as far as it is contemplated to carry
the improvement at this time. The road will
then have twenty-nine miles Of steel rails, and
with the relaying of portion of the line with
hrst-class iron and balastng, and generally
smoothing the road-bed, the line will be by
long odds in better &C ndition than it has ev~r
been before.
A new town has been laid out on the rail
road south of Kaufman, and 1t is to be called
Deem, in honor of MIR. John Deem, on whose
land it is located.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16
Weather Representations.

The following is Prof. Vennor's weather
predictions for the month of September:
From I4th to 2Ist, rather stormy and unset
tied week, with frequent rainfalls; fair, sea-
sonable weather in the majority of sections.
From 2Ist to 28th, temperature probably fall
like; windy, with very cool evenings. The
closing days, in all probability, will be wet and
stormy in the majority of the sections.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16
r. T. Dupuy, prominent citizen of La
redo, is at the Menger.
Before the Recorder.

Six cases were tiled this morning before
Recorder Anderson. James Reed was fined
$Io for being vagrant, and Tom McLane,
Dennis Mccarthy, Ignacia Calouja, S.Whalen,
and P. l.. Buquor SIS each for having been
drunk,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16
building RernIf.

Mrs. +. j. Weir intends to have erected mm-
her dwelling of the value of S2iA ON the east
side of San Pedro Avenue, in the second ward
Peter ShitfcrS has obtained Il permit to CON
struct II store, on the west side of Austin
street, in the third ward, To cost SiOO
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16
A New Gambling House.

frontage of Al feet, be of two stories with a
mansard roof and contain large club rooms.
Bids for building it will be opened this after
noon ut the office of DObSOn, the architect
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16
Military Orders.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF TEXAS, !
SAN ANTONIO, Sept. IL, 1882.

DAN ANTONIO, sept. IS, 1852.
Special Orders No. 100.
Recruit Justin Leonard, enlisted by the re-
crulting officer at San Antonio, Texas, is as
signed to company A, 22nd Infantry.
Recruit Christian Sutton, re enlisted by the
recruiting officer at San Antonio, Texas, is as
signed to company A, 22nd infantry.
By order of Brigadier Genera Augur.
g. B. Rus ELL,
Capt. 9th Infantry, A. ID. C.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16
THE'CONuUERoR MAKES A REPORT.
A CHANGE IN OUR COLOR.

A theory Of the scientists is that the color
of people is due to the climate in which
they live. If this be correct it is the destiny
Of the white people of North America to ap.
proximate in complexion to the aborigines.
Atpresent the climate effects are counteracted
by the continuous immigration from Europe
and by the easy maintenance of life. There
are, nevertheless indications of a cutaneous
adaptation to climate. Dark hair and salow
complexion are everywhere associated with
the unmixed descendants of the original set
tiers. For instance, the French Canadians
ore dark, though they derive their origin prin-
cipally from Normandy and therefore may be
considered as having at first included large
proportion of persons with fair compilations.
Among them another fact is remarkable-that
many of them have features of the Indian
type. This, however, is supposed by DR..
Wilson, of Toronto, to be the result of an
admixture of native blood. But however,
similar our descendants may become physical
ly to the Indians, the same struggle
that will eliminate the individuals i'll
adapted to the physical climate will also
eliminate those m"ntally aud morally ill
adapted to the intellectual and spiritual pro-
gress of the age, and for that reason we have
no fear Of mental and moral retrogression.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-16
1.-THE FRONT"
Work on the Lines Of the Sunset and the
Southern Pacific Railways.

The LIGHT fell on Capt. W. N. Monroe, well
known railroad contractor, at the Menger hotel
yesterday.
"Tell me something about railroad construc-
ton, the Captain was asked
Work is going on under the superintendent
of Mr.. j. ii. StrObridge, the superintendent of
construction, and Mr.. Gillette, the engineer of
the Southern Pacific. The Southern Pacific is
now within five miles of Eagles Nest"
How far are the Sunset trains running
now r
"A distance of 2ls miles, to Seminole cave, .s5
miles from Eagles Nest
Where will the Sunset connect with the
Southern Pacific?''
connection will be made somewhere above
the ..r PSoos IF river
SIN Il few weeks. I think through trains will
be running from New Orleans to san Francisco
by November lSt."
"What work is yet to be done.'
eve have to do some grading along both
lines the Southern Pacific and the Sunset
and then put up bridges over the PccOs and six
bridges over deep canOns. a tunnel has already
been cut through the mountains near the PccOs
to ma Ike the connection.
when do you think the grading will be fin
ishcd?'
within thirty days"
"Of what material are the bridges to be
built"
Iron with stone piers. Those already built
saw. Some of the bridges will be over deep
clnons and from $50 to l75 feet high
Are there any Cinnamon on the linc?''
"Chnamen! At the end of the Southern Pa
citic extension! There are 1900. They've got
IA town of their -ChinatOwn-fOu miles
from Eagles Nest and q miles from Seminole
Cave"
A private telegram has been received from
New Orleans to the effect that an arrangement
has been made between the Rio Grande and
PecOs railroad and the Huntingdon syndicate
whereby the PecOs will be connected with the
southern Pacific railway in order to supply il
with coal.
VIZ say to the Austin Hancockites, send
Macmillan Terrell over here to make a
speech for Hancock, here we will be able to
appreciate his talent and we will also agree to
make a citizen of him so he can vote next
time without the risk of going to Jail.