davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-11
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Struggle In ESypi-Fisht at kassassin.
kAssAssIN, September 9sh--9:30 NJ
Firing commenced on both sides at o'clock
this morning and continued with great pre-.
custom until o'clock, when the enemy re-
tired.
DETAILS OF THE BATTLE.
IoEDog, September 9sh.-The Nt1es has
received the following account of to-day's
light at ksssassid
KAssAssIN, September 9Eh-9:20 A. NJ
After o'clock this morning the Bengal lam
cars and scouts CANA in with news that the
enemy was approaching in great force on the
north side Of the railway. Our army was at
once put in motion, and by o'clock an artil-
iery duel tegan. Arabs troops of all
arms ara spread over the entire ridge,
and q mile and half up the lice
train heavily armed has appeared. Close
to where stand 40-pounders and Krupp
guns are placed, Smelling the enemy's right.
There is p FOUNDER a few hundred yards off
playing at the same position. We have the
eBemy's range exactly. One of our shells
burst right over the enemy's ranks. The
Egyptian artillery have got our distance very
well. and their SHELLS are dropping steadily
into our camp. We have horse artillery ex.
tended along line half mile in length OF the
north side of the railroad. They are firing
rail- iiy and at present the Egyptians are
Elewly retiring. Up to this moment no casu-
slties have occurred Reinforcements are
itsb SouliEs up lECIl 4llsnaneS. a hrupD
gun. recently captured from Arab cent a
shell nearly Ia front of his train Our in.
fantty are advancing, and the enemy are
slowly retreating.
BOATING on LAND.
lsMAILIA, September 9sh.-As the water
In the tresh-Tsler canal is still falling the
lock gates cannot be opened to allow boats to
enter. Two steam launches have been
dragged bodily from the lake over the sand
bills and placed in the canal by the Hieh
landers. 200 Of whom manned each rcps.
The aecOnd division Is now in the harpor
awaiting orders to 6isembsrk.
GENERAL woLsELEY's REPORT
Assfsssa September sshs--tfenersi- Wol-e.-
ley telegraphs to tbs War Office, from point
three aud 2 half miles west of Kssssssin
Lock, the following September oh
Noon.-The enemy reconnoitrsd our advances
posts, with considerable force, all armed. at
daybreak this morning.. general Willis ad-
vancsd and attacked them, driving them back
with ioss. We have taken four guns Our
loss is very trihing. The enemy have retired
into their forts, from which they are now fir
ing at 5000 yards rapge. shall return to
camp at kassassin shortly with all the force.
have removed my camp there rs the rail-
way. canal and telegraph are now worlriuu
fairly. We have fouad ard bu1in1G1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-11
CONSERVATORY OF NUsyC.
N. MADDEN

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER-SHOP, No 6ll
~ Oak avenue, between and Il, Sixth and Sew
enth streets, Sacramento, Cal. Estimates fur.
nished for all kinds Of work. Stores ami Offices
fitted up. ans anim
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-11

A. ". TOWNE...... ........... General Manager
7. Ii. GOODMAN 80. .Gen'l Passr aud Ticket Ag emf
ia0-4ntl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-27
MOUNTED PATROL POINTS.
What the New Guard is Doing nj
"HOOdIum's ROOst..

The mounted patrol recently organ
lied by Sheriff Athy is at work. The
force numbers FIVE, whose names are
Hastings, Hoffman, Lemastus, Nc
Mahan and jackson. Everything SO
far has been as quiet as a grave at
night, and only half or a dozen or so
belated darkies have been seen.
Dan johnson was caught with an
armful of wood on his shoulder. Rob.
ert johnson was found with a sack Of
wood, which he said his mother had
given him, but the female pointed out
as his maternal ancestor did not know
her son.
Frank Call was caught on Bass ave-.
nue., and George Ross on Union ave-
nue., both prowling about. The quar-.
tette were locked up in the
statiOnhouse and will be tried before
President Hadden tomorrow morn
ing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-27
POLICE POINTS.

The biggest audience of the season.
Twenty cases to day on the regular
docket.
Gas lit to- nighS at 1915, and extin-
guished at 6:15.
Ten unfortunates were sentenced 10
the island to-day, but can't be sent on
account Of high water.
Henry Weaver, who gave a couple
of buns black eyes, let his ten-dollar
forfeit &c. by the board rather than
appear.
A couple Of females--Kate Daven-
port aud Lou Davis-had a fight with
closed doors Saturday. night, and were
fined FIVE dollars each.
Henry Staples was pronounced a
bad citizen, and sentenced to one hun
dred days, for assaulting clerk with
a knife, on Poplar street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-27

The mercury vas down 10 20e, and
i2e below freezing point, up In Dakota
early this morning. Here. in the early
hours Of morning, the mark was 63S,
seven warmer than yesterday morning..
The highest barometric area in the
country to-day is over in the South
Atlantic country, and the lowest up
in the lake region. The storm now
moving over the lakes had its origin
in Kansas yesterday, and moved slowly
in a northerly direction. 4
Nashville World, Is: A quiet but
elegant reception was given at the
residence Of DIR. w. NJ. Clark, six
miles from the city, last night, to Mr..
aRd Mrs. Hays B. Clark. The bride
is we'll known in this city as the beau.
tiful and lovely Miss Willie Belle
Taylor. All society people remember
her as a valuable acquisition to the
pleasures of social circles during her
visit to the family Of Captain James
NJ. Bell, about a year age. There
were present only the immediate mem.
bers Of the family and few intimate
friends. A magnificent supper was
served, and the guests spent a delight.
full evening.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-27
AKUsHMEHTB.
The GOlden Plough.

Ii should not be forgotten that chs
Jeans Senators arc laboring to perfec
themselves in their several roles, 81
that they may present the Colder
Plough" at the theater next THURSDAY
night in the best possible style. Th'
occasion is to be that of the annua
benefit to Manager Frank Gray, anG
his friends will doubtless exert them
selves to make it substantial offer
ing.
The Newsman's Lecture.
The lecture of Mr.. David A. Curtis
of the New York Herald, set for the
Greenlaw 0perahouse tomorrow
night, is enlisting much interest among
large number of people anxious to
know how newspaper work is perform,
ed, how news is gathered, and the diff,
6eultieS which beset news gatherel
in the pursuit Of his profession. The
Greenlaw 0perahOuse is the place the
lecture is to be given, anG tickets
are to be fifty cents each.
The Humpty Dumpty Troupe,
The George Adams Humpty Dump
ty Combination closed at the Nash
vile Masonic Theater last Saturday
evening and opens at Leubrie's The
ater, this city, tonight. The Humpty
Dumpty of Mr.. Adams and his COM
pany is reported to contain many new
features never before shown by any
other Humpty. Among the rest Mr..
Adams parades the streets in a char
lot drawn by the smallest pony on this
side of the Atlantic. Mr.. Adams it
is claimed is the king clown among
professional testers, and his funnyisms
will doubtless excite as we'll as de-
light, ever so many young people, and
elderly ones also.
Michael StrOgOh:
A spectacular exhibition, with stir
ring dramatic features, entitled mi
chael Strogoff," is to be at the theater
here next Monday. The scenic fea-
lures include camp among the Tar
tars, to be shown in all Gifts barbaric
splendOr, grand ballet with forty. odd
coryphees, a gorgeous Russian fete be-
meath the walls of the Kremlin at
Moscow, showing peasants, soldiers on
foot and horseback, mobiles, citizens
and Asiatic people, also many other
fine features. Mr.. E. NJ. Gotthold,
the agent Of the troupe is in the city,
and desires to employ twenty-five
young ladies to assist in the scenic
features of the play.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-27
PHIL j. MALLON,
A Plumber, 2O4 Main 81. "a
Health ReDOrt.


The third annual report, that for
1881, Of the Board of Health of the
Memphis Taxing District, given to the
public some time since through the
papers, is now at hand in pamphlet
form. 1t was prepared by DR.. G.. B.
Thornton, President Of the Board Of
Health, and contains much valuable
information in a convenient form for
reference and preservation. 1t is a
very creditable work, such, however,
as might be expected at the hands Of
one who has SO long and faithfully
filed the position as DIR. Thornton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-27
GNAT OIL.
Z. j. TURNBULL, 2S4 Main.
A Limit TO Government GardeI
GonA


A Limit TO Government Garden
Seed.
Who ever heard of the government
running short of garden seed for the
million2 Yet such is the case, and
our representative, Colonel Moore,
will be unable to supply many of his
constituents who have made applica-
ton. The following 1ote addressed
to him by the Commissioner Of Agri-
culture explains itself:
u. DEPT OF AGRICULTURE.
WASHINGTON, March q, 1882.
DEAR SRI regret to state that rs our
supply of seeds has become extremely
limited and you having exhausted your
quota, am constrained to report that
after the orders now on fle shall be filed
no additional seeds can be furnished.
Very respectfully,
GEo. B. LoRiNG, Commissioner.
Hon. w, r, Moore.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-27

THE CITY
Monday EVENING. March "a, 1854.
LEDGER LINEE,

4
Goodness coming.
The foods are abating.
Try Saratoga Chips at Deans.
Francis,o's specialties in fine hats.
Snowflake biscuit. Lytle & Shields.
Saratoga chips to-day at Deans.
Gloves cleaned by Mrs. Gray ,404 Main.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 282
Main street.
Ticket to New York very cheap at
Peabody Hat Store.
"In Maremma," a new novel by
0uida, at Mansford's.
Prairie hay in carload lots received
daily by Ike A. Chase, 220 Front.
Choice coanut candy, plain or as
sorted, l5c pound. Lyle & Shields.
Fresh Reelfoot trout and perch;
also snappers from gulf, at Clements.
So Beal.
They are no longer bucket shops"
but brokerage associations and legiti-
mate exchanges.
Buffalo gnats are more numerous
and voracious than ever. They we're
awful this morning.
Camphor, 3Oc per pound; true Per-
sian insect powder only at Fahlen &
kleinschmidt, cor. Bsal and Second.
Colonel R. f. Looney returned
from Washington City last night, and
as usual is in fine health and spirits.
The Commonwealth Lottery, of
Louisville, will hold another drawing
this week. Some lucky individual
will be $4,000 richer on Friday night
The jury in the bucket shop suits
returned a verdict of acquittal last
Saturday afternoon, deciding that
transactions with the brokerage ex-
changes are not games, but are proper
mercantile transactions.
To day closes the sale of tickets in
the Little Havana Lottery, as the
drawing takes place to morrow. 1t Is
hoped that Memphians will strike
some prizes in this drawing, as they
have in several previous ones.
| A dust sprinkllng rain set in about
church going time yesterday and
during the afternoon it was quite
showery, thunder and lightning with
high southwesterly winds accompa-
nying. The shower was not unwel-
come 10 any but those who live in the
everhowed region.
The German Casino Club have ar
ranged TO give a dramatic perform
ance in English and a hop after It
at their hall on to morrow evening.
and the entertainment will doubtless
be highly enjoyable. Cards Of invi-
tation have been issued TO friends
and expected guests.
Mr.. Maurice Mas received die
patch yesterday from the Leubrie
brothers, in 81. Louis, stating that
Mr.. Ellis Leubrie, who has been quite
sick, is up again; also that the opening
Saturday was a grand success, over
1000 people attended; the crowd was
too great for business, yet the receipts
paid we'll.
The ladies in management Of the
Art Loan gallery purpose, in addition
to the beautiful works OF art, having
some other means Of entertainment.
Tonight the 0riole 0ctettee will
sing for the pleasure Of visitors at the
Art rooms, and Tuesday evening Prof
Mook's pupils, in elegant fancy cos.
tunes, will give an exhibition Of the
saltatorian art.
1t rainod nearly thrco.fourths Of an
inch over about Chattanooga last
night, and was still raining there this
morning. Western Louisiana caught
about half an inch Of rain last night,
and 1t was DRILLING along Tho upper
Mississippi, also In tho upper Ohio
valley. More rain IL threatened 10.
day, 10 be followed tonight by colder
weather and westerly 10 northerly
breezes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-27
In the Role OF an Arkansaw
Traveller.

Mr. Curtis, whose lecture tO.mor-
row night is announced elsewhere.
brings from Arkansaw rather gloomy
report Of the condition of things, being.
as an Eastern man, naturally unaware
Of the way in which the people of the
Mississippi valley rally after their
troubles. Having been held over
thirty-six hours in Arkansaw City
where the whole town is submerged.
and having been obliged finally to
leave there in skiff, he is not in love
with that place. He says he got into
a little game there, to while away the
time, and a stranger joined in who
picked a quarrel with him in a few
minutes, leaving the room in violent:
rage. After he had gone the bystand.
ers told Curtis not to mind him as he
had killed man week before. and
had been drinking heavily ever since.
he had gone out to get "heelod" but
the boys would stop him from coming
back. Curtis says he didn't mind it..
much, but all the same he wasn't.
sorry to leave town.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-27
For Spring aud Summer,
Elegant and stylish shoes,
At Low Figures.
A. X. SLOAN, 22l Main.
Fires Saturday.

The two-story frame residence O
Mr.. A. j. White, on Adams stree
beyond Orleans, was injured to tn,
extent of about $1,000 last Saturday
afternoon by fire. 1t is reported II
have caught from a candle or mattel
dropped into the wellhouse by som,
boys who had lost play ball. An.
other account is that it ignited from {
smudge to drive away gnats, made
near or in the stable. Several lady
guests in the house exerted themselves
to save the furniture and contents o.
the premises. after their first fright
subsidized, as Mr. White was alb.
sent at the time, and no men were
about the premises. The alarm was
delayed until a messenger ran all the
way to Second and Adams and gave
notice at the engine house. About
the same time a telephone message
was received from the residence Of
Mr.. Babb, in the vicinity Of the
White mansion. The engine was at
work at the landing on the steamer
james Lee, and fastened to the scene
in time to save the premises from total
destruction. A policy of $500 on fur
niturs, and $500 on house laid in the
Memphis Fire and General Insurance
Company covered the premises.
FIRE on THE JAMES LEE.
The Waterman of the steamer
James Lee, while patching the roof
beneath the boats pilothouse, on
Saturday afternoon, let the paint or
iAAammable material ignite from a
candle he was using, and his hair, eye
brows and whiskers we're considora-
bly, singed, in making his egress from
the dark quarters he occupied. The
boat made narrow escape from de-
Struction. but by the timely arrival
of the fire engine the fine vessel was
saved with the loss of her pilot
house only. Policies for $4,000 in
Wexford companies upon the hull,
cover the boat, the value Of which
is $4,000. The loss is estimated at
$1,000 or more the pilothouse being
burned off close to the deck. A fine
compass worti. SIS and a pair Ofhorns
worth a hundred were among the
articles destroyed. The 6renen did
effective and speedy work in saving
the vessel from total destruction.
sAwSnLL DESTROYED.
The sawmill Of Mr.. Wesche, and
formerly owned by Mr.. A. j. White,
situated on the river bank opposite
the head Of Presidents Island on the
Tennessee shore and just below the
defunct GsyOso gas works, was de-
stroyed by fire at ten o'clock Saturday
night. The mill and machinery were
worth seYeral'thousand dollars. The
origin Of the FIRE has not been asOer.
tanned.
In addition to the foregoing, it has
been asCertained that a policy of$25OO
covered Mr.. Whites residence, in
Welford's agencies; also a policy Of
1900 in the Planters Insurance Com
pany on Ben Powell's furniture, in the
same house, while the Wesche sawmill
was covered by $1,000 in the Murphy
agency, and the loss on the mill is be-
lieved to DO fully $500.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-27
Buy Gas Fixtures of Browne.
Drink only
BOHEMIAN BEER,
at LuehrmanE's. l0I
Card OF Thanks.

To the 6remen and my friends gen
orally who acted SO promptly in saving
my furniture and dwelling on Satur.
day evening, | desire to return thanks,
To the ladies who assisted, especially
l feel grateful, but words will not ex.
press my deep gratitude.
A, ]. WHITE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-27
GNAT OIL.
+. j. TURNBULL, 23a Main.
eodTf
Fire In Richmond, va.

Mr.. nc Nall, Of this city, received
dispatch this morning stating that
the largest tobacco factories Of R. A.
Patterson & Co., and T. @. Williams
& Co., Of Richmond, Va, were burned
yesterday. 1t was the largest FIRE in
the city for several years. Nothing
was saved and no orders can be filled
at present. All the adjacent property
was also burned. This includes
Ratherford's leaf factory and all the
houses on two blocks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-27

Choice pickles, cheap stock peas,
yellow yam sweets, poultry, eggs, pro-
duoe and commission.
WATTS & WILLIAMS, 342 Front st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-27
Grand Opening of
SPRING MILLINERY GOODS
Thursday, March 80.
HOPKINS, 100 Main.
TOwbOaf Sunk,

The towboat Iron Mountain, which
left New Orleans last Tuesday with
FIVE barges for St. Louis, is reported
sunk near Stumpy Point, some twenty
miles above Vicksburg. The boat
settled to the hurricane deck, and the
chambermaid was drowned. The
vessel belonged to the Mound City
Transportation Company, of which
Henry V. Lucas, OF St. Louis, is
President, and she was the only tow.
boat Of their feet. The boat is a total
loss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-27
BOHEMIAN BEER
5 now on draught at Henry
Luehrmann's. lot

Memphis Oommandery No. 4,
Knights Templar, will hold a regular
cOnclavs tonight for the transaction
of business.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-27
Our Spring stock OF Shoes
Have now Arrived.
They are Elegant and Cheap.
A. X. SLOAN, 221 Main.
PIupderer Caught.

The fruit and cigar stand Of Aaron
Jacobs, on Adams street near the
bayou bridge, was robbed last night,
the thieves twisting off the front
door and carrying their plumber to
the corner Of Yates avenue and Wash
ington street, from whence they
hired a hack to convey it to the
corner Of Shelby and South or Geor-
gia streets. William Estes was after
wards prrestcd as the thief, another
interested party making his
escape. Estes gave the hack
man pistol for pay and
was fined $50 for the pistol, besides
being bound over TO answer for the
theft.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-27

First-class watch and jeweIry
repairing by ]. N. milford e. Co.,
SS3 Main. Watch Crystals, 26c,
1851
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-27
HURRAHi

The best and finest Beer in the
city IN the BeFIiner Beer, at
George SchiIIy's, III Court st. l2t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-27
A NEW YORKER

J: WALSH, undertaken, 34l ID st
Residence, lO4 Promenade st. 1911
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-27

Heavy Snow in Newfoundland,
ST.. JOHNS, March H.-The snow
has drifed ten feet high, and the,
roads are blocked up in all directions,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-27

H. A. THOMs, Underwater,
Corner Adams and Second sasv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-27

Buy Pitcher Pumps of Browne.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-27

Grand Opening Of
SPRING MILLINERY GOODS
Thursday, March 30.
HOPKINS, 260 Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-27
Fish fOrLent!

100 kits extra fine Mess AEackerel
500 kits Nos. i, 2 and 8 AIackerel
100 hlfbrls MaclkereI
25 cases Mackerel in Mustard
% Brook Trout
% c SOused AlackeroI
200 cases I ID HOLSTERS
200 c ID MackereI
200 c lib salmon
Clam ChOWder, IVish ChOwder
DeViAed Grabs, Goldfish Balls
CLAIMS, ShriEnps, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-27

GNAT OIL.
+. j. TURNBULL, 2S4 Main.
eOd7t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-27
pnorRanIonAL,

r M. COLEMAN, Justice of the Peace,
~. Notary Public and Commissioner OF
Deeds. Special attention given to collections
the county. Office 2sl Frent st. list
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-27
WANTED.

EIFTY young ladies between the ages of II
E and 20, for Haverly's Michael Strogoif.
Apply at Leubrie's Theater Wednesday, be-
tween the hours Of 10 and II clock. 1924
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-27
List of Hoods Bri gade.

The following are the names registered
of members Of Hoods brigade present at the
reunion; others are expected to arrive:
Gen J B Robertson, Waco; Robt Burns,
Hous'on; Jno E Jones, Gonzales; J H Wo =
tiers, Crockett Co; r Noblet, BRENNAN; w
S Watts, Palestine; Hornsberger, Palestine;
r l. Farnham, Cameron: w w Templeton'
Davilla; G E Eyell, Jacksonville: ] T Reeves,
CALDWELL; E H Mcknight, Bell Co; H c
Wyche, Marquee; A N Poteet, Austin; w L
Piper, Travis; T G Wallingford, Hampstead;
J Stein, Austin, c. A Dohme, Austin: Geo
L Robertson, Austin; J w Price, AUSTIN
Val c Giles, Austin; E T Woodson. Mont
gomery; J d Manning, Sutherland Springs;
MS Dunn, Austin; M H Allis; George
Lynch. Waelder; L w Muller. Rockdale;
r A Ashley, Rockdale; Sam A Wilson, Rusk;
T ] Birdsell, Bremond; E Webster, Miano:
r w Murray, Lavernia; o Harding, Mattoon;
] D Roberdeau, Austin; 1t Ben Baker, J H
Whitehead, George Gigenworth, S Bruce,
T J Roberts, W H Carleton, Columbus !;
Cook. Kerrville; T A Wynne, Huntsville;H
&c, San Antonio; w d Scogin, Terrell; ] H
Manaham, Waco; r r Robertson, N w May
field, Austin; H Brahan, Seguin; VIM H
Lessing, Ben Ficklin; A Adam, San Antonio;
Z L Nix. Devine; w Redus, Devine; G T
Stone, Austin; w S Johnson, Austin; J Ju-
liam, Bexar county; S Adams, Brazos coun-
ty; c H Buchanan, Austin; Jesse E L Gette,
Seguin; L c Cartwright, Montgomery !;
A S Roberts, Austin; Joseph A
A Nagle, Austin; Joseph H Durham,
Courtney; Henry A Watts, Palestine; A E
Wilson, Frank Saunders, w Harris J w Fun
nell, Vim Dunn, Seguin; T H Millers, Nava-
sofa; Webb Black, Waco; B w Bristow, FL :
tonia; J w White, Caldwell; L P Hughes,
Flore.vlle; T J Goree, Huntsville; w P
Goodloe, San Antonio; w 7 Merriwether, Eric
c Welborn, Paint Rock; WV Wall, Crockett;
Jack Sutherland, Sutherland Spring; w w
McClaugherty, Seguin; d A Wood, Ander-
son; ] Fairly, Galveston; A P Marterson,
San Antonio; X X Fielder. Chapel HILL;
J Burgess, Seguin; w E Walsh, Austin
Thos II Cox, Marion county; c Wood, San
Saba; w d Mony, H Walker,T B Stan6eld,
Prairie Lea; Weurn, Palestine; d w Hut
son, San Antonio; w H Burgess, Seguin; T R
Lubbock, J B Polly, Austin; Jno M Campbell,
San Antonio; 7 G Wheeler, Manor; Clinton
M Winckler. Corsicana.