davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03
BEIlAIRE INDUSTRIES.

Al The .Etna glass works full time is
being ade, orders are coming in at
fair rate and the outlook is cheering.
\ general variety Of ware is being turn
ed out among which are some elegant
new designs. The foundry and ma
chine shop is running every day with
lots OF orders on hands. \ large ship
ment of nail machines was made to st.
Paul on Friday. Clark Robinson book
keeper for the machine department has
resigned and will be succeeded by Z.
WalliDg.
Glass making was resumed at the
Lantern Globe Works on Friday and
prospects are good.
The National glass works is again in
active operation with the outlook some.
what better than it was week ago. 4
contract has been received from q CHI
cago firm for 100, 900 silver lined glass
balls Tor lightning roads. Two Shops
will be run on this oruer till next July.
A. Schich, the timer will make TIN
tubs for each of the balls.
The Goblet works and the bottle
works continue making full time with
excellent prospects ahead.
At the Belmont glass works the
lower furnace is being run on ware of
all kinds Tor which there Is a first rate
demand. The upper furnace will be
started about the middle of the month
| by which time it is expected trade will
have improved greatly.
The boilers resumed on Tuesday and
| the heaters on Wednesday at the mill
and have been working double turn
| since.
in the month Of February the Bel
| laire bottle works manufactured $4,000
| boxes of ware besides barrels and other
packages which is considered a good
| month work.
| AT the steel plant the machinery is
arriving and being rapidly put up.
| Lumber has arrived for their foundry.
Dubois d McCoy's planning mill will
| 6e oil several days the coming week to
make the annual inventory. Trade is
reported moderately good here.
Marins, Hart 4 Company are ship
| o. ny immense quantities OF glass ware
| TO different points. They have three
| salesman Oh the road.
/ The Union window glass works goes
on Tomorrow. The Crystal is doing
/ well.
Some needed repairs are being made
! by Manager Davis at the blast furnace,
Charley Hamilton has resigned his
position in the shops of the G. IL L. Il.
| r., and Will go to work in the Union.
At Barnards coal works, large chute
has ueen put up to facilitate coal load.
| ing.
The Lantern factories report trade
holding up very well and the timers
expect u boom IN roofing the coming
season.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03
LIFE IN NEW YORK.
The Pictures of william n. Vindsr-
bilt.

The MilIionaire's Taste in Purchasing Paint
ings to Decorate His waIIs-The Play
of Deception" on the Boards OF
Wallack's-An Auction Scene
on the BOwsry, ETC., Etc.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03
DIED.

MCDERMOIT.-On Saturday, February 2,
lssi. at 1880 p M, RosE B., daughter OF John
and Nsry A. McDeimott, IN her 10th year.
Funeral from No. q Nineteen stree,
Monday morning at $50 O'CLOCK. Services at
st. Iosephs Cathedral. Friends are invited
to attend. Interment at Mt. Calvery csme.
terry.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03
NEW AoVERTIsEMINTs.
NOTICE.

NOTICE..
HOLDERS OF THE BONDS OF OHIO
IL County, bearing ~ per cent inter- st,
and numbered lS5, IL, l2!. ~. lo2, Ia. NJ, no,
D -, 20, IL, and 81 ale hereby notified thai
the same have been drawn and wIli
Tad 81 The Bank OF Wheeling on the arst day
Of Nsrcn next, 1854, and Interest wall cesst
on said busds from that date
ESQ W. WOODS
President Of Board OF Commissioners OF Ohio
[, uut!. fe9ra
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03
Valuable Farm at Public SaI,.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RESIDING THREE
/ miles east OF ~. ClairsviIle, seven nile,
west OF Wheeling and one mile south OK the
National road, viii At O'Clock p. m, Thucs
day, February IA, 1884, offer at public sale the
farm on which he resides. The farm contains
100 acres-lSj acres cleared improved
and under good btate OF cultivation. there
are three good bearing orchards on the farm
Terms n ale known on day Of sale.
SAMUEL X. FlSSEV.
isaac n. CLARK, Auctioneer. Ja2N
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03
VERY OFTEN
noTIogO.
NhesIins isd HarsIsbsFs Railway
co0psny.

Office ~ BEEEsY oIyEx That AT
~ the snpaal Dsssis( . Tho ssoothoid.1
com parry. 70 Be held e ths once OF VA,
.oi wbSsiinx. IN tbs cat. o. We. visydaIi
Cz.itscn viii b submiit<d ios The eonsodds'
ION OF aid company and 10 aseitai aSeh
Nth the lin 6fovs and besss IAns Railroad
3, oder Of the Executive Committee a
NJ Do " ~. 0ROrEvENI.
secretsYy Of fbs Wheeling asA HasriseST
Railway Com auy lAt0
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03
Gin ersvs ssd State liz AaIlToa1
Ce0Dasy.

NouCE 3 HEaEsy eIyEs IaAI g
~ o. ~bss,lDE e e. ts = 10 o. ~:
ogopnaitScn vtI - ssb0tttcd foS - eceees.
sdsiiop Of sa,d company and ~ esp1tA 49,
Win the wheeling and harEisesrs RAILWAY
B, os3sr Of ths Exseanvs Csoaitiss -
tss IoHOfsvHNe
eecrvtsry % the nm Grove aud 49, Nes
ksiiroad COMPANY. je
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03
Justices and CoastabIes.

ALL KISrs or BIAHKs FOB jus.
IA tees Of ths Peace and OonstA6les nov
On hand ana fSr sAis g ths R1orsrn1 omsej
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
HEALTH IS WEALTH!

DRE.C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
- AREA rMkNI, n grart IA Iced sp .cidc To-
nysteria, Dizziness, C)nvulSions, Fits, Ner'
vOus Neuralgia. Headache, Nervous ProN-a'
lion caused by the use OF alcohol or tobacco,
WskefulntsS, Mental Depression, ssfteniag
of tie Brain resulting in insanity and lead
ing to misery, decay and death Premature
Old Age, BarrennesS, Loss OF Power in either
sex, Involuntary Losses and Spernatorrhns
caused by over exertion OF the brain, self
abuse or over.indugeDce. Each box con
iainl one months treatment. sI.O0 n box, or
six boxes for $500, sent by mall prep.id on
ectipt OF price
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03
WE GUARANTEE SIX BONES

To cure any case With each order received
by us for six boxes, accom- panied with 800,
we will send the purchaser our written guar
antee TO refund the money II the treatment
oy LOGAN & co, soils agents, Wheeling, W.
Va, proprietors OF Logan & CO.'S Pleasant
Worm syrup and Childs Physic. Best in sc,
fee eoJ&Ig
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-02-03

"a hhEcS uhhliOnS.
al inconspicuous corner is a p)r-
~ Of himself. The canvas is onIy
- inches by thirteen. The likeness Is
<eellent. The plentiful small wrinkles
the rich mans face are shown with
4ellty. the erowsfeet around the little,
lDkllng eyes are all there in minia-
Re, and there is in no respect the
8ghtest idealization OF the coarse fes.
1es. 1t Is the work Of the highly
&hionable MISSIONER. How much do
20 suppose was paid for it? Twenty
&oussnd dollars. And no flAttary
.rown in at that.
The women who were gazing at VAN
krbilt's pictures wore exceptionally
bod clothes, and had at command a
pmpetent interpreter of the fashions
|hieh they displayed.
"You will please observe" said nv
formant, "thst most of the ladies are
street dresses somewhat elaborated
at is, medium between ordinary
lking costumes and pretentious re-
ption toilets. A good many of these
rsons came in earriageS as you might
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-25
A Historic Gun, Used In Battle by
Three Republics.
Editor Democrats

IfCuyNnC VI tHo lot iunt.3 ucducu do
above, an article from the St. Louis
Republican, brought back to my
memory the hard trials | passed
through in my youth: was high
private in Capt. Lewis Artillery
Company, Santa Fe Expedition,
and the gun spoken of, "Lone STAR"
a brass six-pounder, was the gun
that belonged to our company, the
only gun, and was the prettiest can,
non / ever saw. 1t was cast, as
the writer said, in Springfield,
Mass, and was presented by the
ladies Of the city of Houston to the
Santa Fe Expedition, which left
Austin, Texas, June 10th, 1s4l,
numbering 800 men, rank and file,
under the command of Brevet Brig
adler General Hugh Mcleod and
Colonel VIM. G.. Cook. The Ex-
petition was composed of five COM
panies, commanded by the follow
ing Captains, to-wit: Capts. Lewis,
Strain, Caldwell, alias"Old Point"
Houghton and Sutton. The intent
of the Expedition was to take pos
session of Santa Fe, claimed by the
late Republic Of Texas, but unfor-
tunately we failed to accomplish
our undertaking through the treach-
cry of Captain Lewis, who actually
sold US to Governor Armejio, as we
understood, for $4,000. The clone
Star" was not surrendered at An
tone Chicot but at Laguna Colora-
do, about sixty miles south of San
ia Fe, about the LIST of September,
ls4l. Our provisions gave out
and we had nothing to eat, only
poor old horse occasionally. The
Indians having driven off the buffa-
10, antelope and deer, we could kill
no game, and the officers in COM
mand held a consultation and came
to the conclusion to send ahead to
Santa Fe one hundred volunteers |
from the command of Col. W. G.. |
Cook-Major Tom Howard, Geo. |
W. Kindall and Frank Combs, son
If General Leslie 'Tonbs, as also
Captain Lewis, accompanied the
advance-for the purpose of procu-
ing provisions and finding out how
he Mexicans stood in relation to
is, and return. We waited three
weeks or more for the return of
Colonel Cook and men, and not
rearing of them or their fate, Gen
,ral Mcleod came to the conclu-
ion of taking up march and going
m to Santa Fe. Two or three
lays after General Mcleod resum-
"a the march we struck camp at a
AXE which was recollected by one
Il our guides as Laguna Colorado,
he first time since we had left Aus
in that we knew where we were.
iere we camped, and sometime
uring the night we found out from
he "Sentinalla Alerta" of the
lexican sentinels that body Of
hem were near us, and on the fol-
owing morning the first we saw
'as Gov. Armejio, Col. Delmasia
nd Capt. salezos, accompanied by {
'apt. Lewis, who met our officers, t
nd after short conversation.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-25

ears cut OF and strung on striug,
for the purpose, he said, of showing
that none of the Texans had es-
capped him. What we suffered from
hunger and fatigue after we were
captured by the Mexicans is, really
hard to believe. A small ear of
corn was a luxury, and a foot or
two of lariat, a rawhide rope, was
considered a dainty bit. We camp
ed one night at Santa Cruz de, Ro-
sales, and early next morning we
saw a Mexican senoritta, who ap-
pcared to he enciehte, and who from
time to time would make an at
tempt to get into our lines as we
marched along the road with a line
OF infantry and dragons on each
side of the road. Whenever the
maiden wonld attempt to get into
our lines some, heartless Mexican
wretch would hit her with his sword
but their treatment to her did not
make her swerve from her determi-
nation, for she followed us at least
three miles, and finally succeeded
in getting ipto our ranks, when she
united a belt Or two and was deliv-
cred of at least one bnshel of Tar
tiltias, which we seized upon and
ate, and we're considered by us as a
great treat. The maiden retired
and sat down upon rock, seeming
ly perfectly satisfied, and our boys
shouted grasias to her for more
than two hours. I have never for.
-.
gotten her.
The staricut on the breech of this
gun, | saw engraved myself; it
was done at Walnut Springs, about
a mile OF SO above Austin, under a
large live oak tree. 1t has been
so long ago, that I have forgotten
who engraved the star, but / am
positive it was either George w.
Grover or an Egyptian, who called
himself Hudson.
The night that Gen. Mcleod
surrendered / slept underline clone
STAR" and | am confident that | (
was the last man Of the. Santa Fe |
Expedition who placed his hands
IN the gum Since then, / have
never seen the clone Star"
| hope Uncle Sam will build a.
monument, and place the clone
Star" upen its top, as a memento Of
he suffering of the men of the ILL.,
ated Santa Fe Expedition. When
We all met at Vera Cruz, August
st, 1912, out Of the 800 men only
.65 could be accounted for, and
o-day, | do not suppose ten of tile
cal, simon-pure members Of the
Santa Fe Pioneers" could be
ound. ~
Texas passed a law giving to
ach member of this expedition a
'ond for 1910, payable in 20 years,
nth ten per cent. interest, but, un.
ortunately, ! never received a cent,
Though | proved up my identity
nd services by three comrades,
IL: G. W. Grover and G.. W.
lorris, of Galveston, and George
'arnard, of Waco. But improve
rent still goes on, for flesh and
sh can now be nada from tbo +
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-25

The New York Tribune runs
special train down into Pennsyl-
vania and delivers its Sunday issue
ahead of its home and Philadelphia
contemporaries.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-25

THE ratio of Cleveland to
Blaine men in the faculties of
Harvard College and the Boston
Institute of Technology is 6 to |.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-25

Mn. Edmunds has hopes for
the party, it appears, but none for
the candidate.-[Chicago Herald,
Iud.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-25

The mining fever has again
broken out in Georgia in conse-
quence of the reported richness of
the silver mines lately discovered
on Fort Mountain in Munoy coun-
ty. Considerable gold has been
found in the ore.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-25

THE marriage of Mr.. Paul
Dana, the only son of the editor of
the New York Sun, to Miss Butler
Duncan, daughter Of Mr.. William
Butler Duncan, Of New York, will
take place on Nov. II, at Grace
Church, in that city.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-25

The round-trip expenses of an
Atlantic passenger steamer run
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-25

-McSwEENEY is sententious
and severe. ~ lay in a British
JAIL" he says. "Mr. Blaine was
Secretary of State. Mr.. Blaine
went out of power and l went out
Of prison."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-25

-WILLIAM H. Calkins, Repub
lican candidate for Governor of In
diana is lying at his residence, in
Laporte, of congestion of the lungs.
HIS appointments, including a joint
debate with his Democratic oppo-
nent, have been cancelled.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-25

For Congress Fourth Congressional
District:
Hon. N. G. BLANCHARD,
OF CADDO.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-25
Henry L. Biossat, Business Manager

For Vice. President:
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA.
For Presidential Electors:
State at Large:
J. D. WATKINS, M. E. GIRARD
First District 49,. .Aler. Bre,oste,
Second District. u. C. Denis
Third District. :. Isaiah d. Moory
Fourth District. W. Fl. JucA
Fifth District. &c. L. Gaskin<
SirM District. :. John II. Stout
For Congress Fourth Congressional
District:
Hon. N. G. BLANCHARD,
OF CADDO.
The round-trip expenses of an
Atlantic passenger steamer run
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Mr.. Edmunds has hopes for
the party, it appears, but none for
the candidate.-[Chicago Herald,
Iud.
THE ratio of Cleveland to
Blaine men in the faculties of
Harvard College and the Boston
Institute of Technology is 6 to l.
THE New York Tribune runs
q special train down into Pennsyl-
vauia and delivers its Sunday issue
ahead of its home and Philadelphia
contemporaries.
-MCSwEENEY is sententious
and severe. ~ lay in British
JAIL" he says. "AIr. Blaine was
Secretary of State. Mr.. Blaine
went out of power and l went out
of prison."
The mining fever has again
broken out in Georgia in conse-
quence of the reported richness of
the silver mines lately discovered
on Fort Mountain in Munoy coun-
ty. Considerable gold has been
found in the ore.
THE marriage of Mr.. Paul
Dana, the only son of the editor of
the New York Sun, to Miss Butler
Duncan, daughter Of Mr.. William
Butler Duncan, Of New York, will
take place on Nov. II, at Grace
Church, in that city.
-WILLIAM H. Calkins, Repub
lican candidate for Governor of In
diana is lying at his residence, in
Laporte, of congestion of the lungs.
His appointments, including a Joint
debate with his Democratic oppo-
nent, have been cancelled.
The Newport Independent
Club report canvass of that city
with the probable result of turn
ing Garfeld's majority of 600 into
q plurality for Cleveland" The
club even think there may be a
chance that Blaine will not carry
Rhode Island.
"A CABLE dispatch of Sunday
says: "Mr. Fearn, the, European
commissioner for the proposed
Worlds Exposition at New Orleans,
has returned to London, after hav-
ing passed several weeks on the
Continent in the interest of the en-
-ernricn IIa cove bo hoe boo, IN
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-25

"A SWISS statisticiiann. says that
in the year 1000 the population of,
Europe will be 565,sO1,l4l. as
against 100000, the present
population.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-25
Jos. T. HATCH.

For RrSr.-The desirable pro-
perry (brick) corner of Second and
Johnston streets. Large store and
four rooms r11s.i in main building, with
bakery connected, in complete or
der. Stable, outbuildings and els
tern. Possession given in ten days
after renting, For terms, etc, ap-
ply to Mrs. Annie o'shee, on the
premises. s5.l.,5.5 Is
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-25

"A CABLE dispatch of Sunday
says: "Mr. Fearn, the. European
commissioner for the proposed
Worlds Exposition at New Orleans,
has returned to London, after hav-
ing passed several weeks on the
Continent in the interest of the en-
terprise. He says he has been re-
markably successful in securing
fine exhibits, and that he is more
sanguine than ever that in many
speeialities New Orleans will Guido
Philadelphia"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-10-25

The Newport Independent
Club report a canvass of that city
with the probable result of turn
ing Garfeld's majority of 600 into
plurality for Cleveland" The
club even think there may be a
chance that Blaine will not carry
Rhode Island.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-12
THE OFFICIAL COUNT.
The Official Count In New York Is
Largely Increasing Cleve-
lands Plurality.
haloontent Republicans Stretch Their
GiESards to Find Something to
Contest, but Fail.
Tammany Hall Enters Protest Against
the Vote for Mayor Grace
Being Counted.
The Democrats Will Have a Majority Of
Fouy0ne in the POrty
Ninth Congress.
NEW YORK

The county boards OF cauvassers met
yesterday in every county in New
York state. The following table shows
the official count IN s5 counties re-
ported up to three o'clock this morn
ing. In those counties not reported
the official count was not completed.
In many Of the counties the returns
were sent back 10 the precincts on Ac-
count OF clerical errors, Itwill be sew ;
eral days before the official vote of the
state can beannounced,
OF the counties reported officially
no errors have been found In BlAine's
favor, but, on the contrary, c hanges
have been made giving Cleveland an
increased plurality. 10 Is now almost
certain that plevelands llurailty IN
the state will be considerably over
1900
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-12
2:O9 Ia.
Maud S. Beats Her Former Umpire
cedonted Record of 2:09 3.4
Against Great Odds.
The Blue Grassites Turn Out En- Masse
and the Ladies Scramble to Pat
the Noble Beast.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. H. Maud
S. has proved herself greater mare
than even her late owner, Vanderbilt,
or her present owner, Bonner, thought
she was. Hiram Woodward, the old
time trainer, laid it down as an iron
clad law that you could never have a
fast mile after frost had struck the
ground. Last week ice formed re-
peatedly and took the elasticity from
the ground. Sober-headed men, like
DR.. Herr, said that ii was too
late for Maud S. to attempt
to do what no horse except herself had
ever done. Enthusiasts, however,
predicted that the record would be
broken.
The day was bright for November,
but the expert does not look for the
muscles to be flexible when Indian
summer comes. There was large
gathering OF the very best people of
the bluegrass region at the fair.
ground track. Hundreds of church,
going people were present, among them
several diYines, Mr.. Bonner was
gratilied 10 see the plaeard conspicu-
ously posted, mo Betting Allowed. y
At 1880 Bair came ont behind the
queen and gave her a warming up
mile in 2;283. The judges and timers
were Maj III. @ Mcdonald, Col. r
West ana w. II. Wilson. In the OPP
posite stand MIR. Bonner held forth
flanked on both sides by Gen. j. r..
Robinson, Mr.. l.. Broadhead, Mr.. II
Anderson and Hamilton Busbee. The
aan1fffns,u Ia, .snI
ance vas made were written Ia their
book: "Maud s. started TO beat her
record of 1909, and should she beat the
record Woodburn farm, where she was
bred, will commemorate the achieve
ment by awarding to her, through the
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders
association, cup with the time made
by her engraved thereon.p
Bair logged around the track, went
to the head of the stretch and came
down and nodded for the word The
great mare did not make single mis-.
take. The time of the first quarter
was 32} seconds, the half mile In l:04,
the three fourth mile 1877 and here Mr..
BOwerman Joined her with runner
hitched to sulky. The finish
was strong and the judges stopped
their watches at 209i The outside
watches made the time 300. The
scene, when the queen returned to the
stand for Bair 10 weigh her, was in
describable. The crowd filled the quar-
ter stretch and cheered vociferously
The Kentuckians shouted as only
they can. Mr. Bonner was con
graduated on every side, prominent
breeders like Gen. Wlthers and Mr.
Tod Hunter pressing forward to take
him by the hand. When Grant, the
colored groom, was cooling Maud 5
of, scores of ladies gathered around
and asked the privilege of touching
her on the nose. Mr.. Bonner's first
congratnlatory dispatch was TO Van-
der6ilt The mare will now be turned
out for the winter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-12
UvALDE COUNTY.
OnieIal Rsinrns-H Horse Thieves Cap.
tured.

0nieIal Reinrns-HOrse Thieves Cap
tured.
Special TO the Gazette.
UyALDE, TEX, Nov. 1.-THE fol.
lowing is the Official vote Of Uyalde
county;
Democratic electors, 547i Republican
electors, 152.
Ireland, 90; Jones, 49, Norton, s.
Gibbs, $50; Haynes, 6.
Swain, $50; Minor, 6
Lubbock. SOS; Johnson, O.
Walsh, OBS; Evans, 6.
Templeton, 696; Grothaus, O.
Raker, 69s; Kinney. 6
Sayers, 48s; Rector, lDl.
Moore, 495; Hall, lis
Representative: Gibbs, 150 Merri-
weather, 332; Stewart, u; McCaleb,
100
District judge: Paschal, 675
Dlstrlc' attorney: Wallace, $685.
Halton, 81; Henderson, 242.
The county officers elected were:
Judge, j. M. Mccormick; county
attorney, q. w. Powell: county aud
district clerk, A. J. spencer; sheriff,
III w. Baylor. treasurer, Il w. Nc
Kinney hssttbOf, II. ~. Bales sur
xeyor, J. w. Bennett; hide and
animal Inspector. Il. l.. Brooks.
BIN Dunman aud John Green, con-
victs who lately escaped from Mid
lothian with thirty,sevan others. were
arrested Ia Hueees canyon and jailed
here by Sheriff Wheat OF Edwards
county and Sanders and Collins Of
Capt. heiker'h ranger company. Dun
man was sent from Travis county for
twelve years for horse stealing and
has served two years. Green was sent
from Coleman county for twelve years
for forgery and eerved three years.
--s-e-s---~