davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-29
BHDMNSNii.LE.

BROWNSVILLE, May 2S.-[Spscsl.l THE
river is riaing rapidly at this writing. II
is now higher than IT has been this season'
Some fear an overflow.
The democratic convention Ut Il Grand
City, held last Tuesday, elected George
Decker delegate 10 the Fort
Wcrth convention T. z Noroo ard G
Davis to Houston; II, l.. King and 7. w
Kennedy TO Cotulls. They did not put GA
a county ticket. For some reagou this was
postponed The political iever has not
reached us yet. All Is quiet TO date.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-29
TYLER,

TYLrp. Mav Special. The con-
structi,n forces o! the Kansas " Cult Short
Line came in thi' evening, having finished
putting tnat road in shnpe between mis-
eitv aud Jacksonville. Passenger isins
will be put on this road between this and
Saturday and viii leave here bound 6, nth
At q. M, arriving here from ths south at
5:3s o. m. General Manager Cnlverh' uses
headquarters hsye been removed to this
city.
Sam Moss Ccolored), has been arrested
and bound over on IN. charge oi inufdurfng
Ned Curry, an cx.convot, near Ogerion.
A rabd dog WAS killed In TIE city limits
this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-29
KOssI.

KossF, May 2s.-fSpecial. The rain has
now ceased and farmers are rushing their
crops. They think II IL stays clear for q
few days longer they will eet up with their
crops. Wheat and oats are believed TO be
II Ia red with the rust.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-29
Nl0ltTlIAM.

woRTHAM, May 2s s--[Specia'.l- have
had no rain Tor two days, and cotton chop
ping hss commenced in earnest.
We have probshly suffered es little from
the late floods and storms as any other ttc
ton, from the fact thai ours is high
candy prairie country. Most Of our BRIDGE
lost. Crops are growing rapidly, snd fc"
weeks fair wea, her will place farmers on ~
cppndent footing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-29
HAWKINS.

HAvKISs, May Is. 2s.-rspecisl.l-Nr. Sham
euTeher's mill, three miles norib OF here
w.s bu rned this morning. This % the sec
ond time his mill has been ourr so' Ine
known.
Veal er cloudy and warn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-29
sAN ANTONIO,

SAN lxrpSIo.. May 2s -tspeci'.l-Sr
We,tn orel.nd, the only negro on Ia,
force. He has rever been respected asd
has had murh trouble k"ping order on NJ
s,r,. To-day he sttem ottd TO assist y n
CO.. y h'-- n -----,'n~ slirn'. badl
" ike v.r-sns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-29
COLORADO.

CoLoRApo, May 2s-lspecial.1-W. G.
Hunter. q prominent sheep man of Scurry
county, was found dead 10 his wagon st his
this morpipg. He 10 supposed to have
been murdered. Oar city justice has gone
10 hold an inquest over the body.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-29
I'll PAsO.

Ell PAso. May 9s.-tSpecis! l-CaSrley
Mccall was raising n distarbunc" in tnv
Fashion saloon and William Conort, the
proprietor, inter.ered and requested him to
weep quiet when Mccall drew his weapon
and fred two shotB at Conort, missing him
and strising a young man by tho name ol
rhomas Bell In the left arm, iiihic,ing q
painful wound. Mccall ran on, Inc back
door and escaped arrest.
The 5-year-old CHILD Of Thomas Newman
fell on, OF q wagon near San Elzires yes.
terday ard broke its neck.
John Hogan wss acquitted to-day OF tbs
charge Of killing Harry Mclean. 1t beiDf
proven 10 be clear case OF self defense.
The rivsr is still fiting.
There Is u tauad of the Salvation armS
here headed bv Psrsou Wolf, praachiog (
and singing on the street tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-29

ABILENE. May 2s.-[Specitll l-Aober,
Anon. OF this place, 10 uay captured near
town live pull snake, eight feet long, and
brought It in. He will pet 1t and send 1t to
some geological garden.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-29
GOLDSMIIHBRE. BARGAIN HOUSE, ,AAELMST

While our competitors are giving vent to lamenta-
Ons long and loud and complaining at the dull state OF
trade we cheerful present to the public the following
array prices and feel confident that the character OF
Inducements offered by will continue to attract pa
irons to our establishment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-29
The Wrecked Penn Bank

PrTT,BuRG, Pa, May 2s In the ev.re-
mAy muddled condition OF the Penn bank
atfairs, the absence of President Riddle, the
only ppreon who holds the key to the Se-
crets of the bank, and the reticeBce OF the
directors and others concerned, no definite
conclusion can be reached. IL 10 now taken
for granted that depositors are fortunate II
they get 8 per cent. OF the amounts en-
trusted. This much Is definitely known:
The concern has been completely guttea,
the asssts are diminishing rapidly
aud the liabilities swelling even me 70
rapidly. Those who mad the call
on the resources drew with uusparing
hand aud there Is little left to tell the tale. .
The books shed very little light on The
identity Of those who deposited In the in
siitution, rs the accounts are IL fictitious
nance. Capitalists like William II. Nsn-
uerbilt, are made TO masquerade on the
ledgers for those getting aid in some uu-
known way from the depositors money.
The shortage grove hourly, and from S351 :
coo overdrsvp, 1t has grown 70 81 900 coo
to day, and the end Is not yet. The Lin
bilties are believed to reach over 50 900 900.
Last night, after business hourp, W. n. Rid
die, by attorney, fled q concession o.
judgment 10 favor OF the directors OF the
bank for $99, 750 Judgment vas entered
lnto the hands Of the sheriff With inetruc-
tions TO !evy upon long list OF persons cor
porstions and institutions a. garnisheep.
The Penn bank charter was purchased
from q defunct institution and was verJ
liberal. II provided that no stock boldef Of
cfilcer shall be assessed or liable for any
purpose Whatever for any greater sum than
the face OF the stock held by such ttcck
holder or officer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-29
FORT WORTH.

FoEr WORTH, May 2S.-[5pt clal.l J.
Special PostoiHce- Inspector Clspp, OF Dav'
export, Iowa, il in tho city investigating
Tho claims OF the city 20 free delivery. Ho
save we arc unqutstionGbly entitled TO 1t,
hut finds the present postoilice building too
narrow, but this will not be permitted TO
initiate against us. A new building will
be erected or ST. me other building rentsd.
Hon. Olin Wellborn he's been active in bis
sriorts for Fort Worth in this matter ana is
heartily endorsed for his prom ptnsss.
The one great question ogitaling our oiti'
zsns now, 10 from which point, Dallas or
Fort Worth, will the Santa Fe go onp
The iet-blacks are consdt rsblv stirred up
over the address Of the l'lly.whites, and the
feeling existing between the two factions Is
by no means amicsuia. Dotsor, the negro
delegate from this district, will be heard
from ia thunder tones et Chicigo on this
,ubiect.
The pleasant weather Is giving tho farm
ers q chance to work in the fields, so the
city is dull or rather resting, for the heavy
trade TO be- done next month.
Active preparations continue 70 be made
for reception OF the democratic delegates, he
iiremen and the guuners, who come here
in juno.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-29
BRYAN.

BRYAs, May 2S -fSpeo.al,l- IA terrible
accident occurred to-day on the II H1uston
,e Texss Central railroad in tho killing oi
Conductor Ligon. LiGou was riding on the
oow.catchsr OF the engine amt when about
toree miles south Of MillicaD, the
engine ran over a yearlinG, throwing IL ny
against him. bnOcging mis- brains ou',
beaides manging him mp fear.
fully. Mr.. Lyon has been on the
road for n number Of yeore, and wra liked
by all WHO knew hiEl. he le,vss u wife
aud fivs little children, ard with no means,
bu, depend nc upon him for support.
The Bfszls river 10 still falling the rise
has not done 20 much damage rs was an
ticipated.
The weather ssems now settled aud farm.
ers have gone to work IN earnest. Traiu.
went as far south to-day as Millicar, bu'
no trains or mai from Houston have arrived
ia the past hge dsys.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-29
ST. LOuIS.

ST Lours, May 2s.-[5pecial.l Andrew
Bruon, --presldent OF the Hot Springs bank
that Jailed yesterday, was arrested here TO-
dsy. 1t was discovered that he lett Little
Rock last evening with e woman named
Mrs. Steele, VINO he called his hall sist err
A detective travsled with them, and just es
the train reached st. Louis. took the pair
inin custody. Tho man will bs taken back
TO Hot Springs tomorrow, but the woman
will probably be released. Bruon LETT
family IN II 1t Springs.
Frank Nowata. killed himself this morning
with razor. he was brick maker, and IS
said to have recently come here rom Sher'
man, Texas. No cause IL assigned except
temporary insanity.
IL is reported here to-day on good sl'
thor ty that the troubles OF the Wabash
railroad are to be settled by the appoint
msnt OF Two receivers. and that their names
will be given out tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-29
All Quiet IN wall Street.

WALL srREKr, n Y, May 2s-At
the clearing -house It IL stated that . large
number Of new certificates were Cancelled
to-day, there being no demand for them.
The brokers' banks por; the brokers
balance larger. The barks repor. mcrty
again flowing this wsv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-29
Marine

GALvRsrov, May rs Arrived: Steam
ship Hutchinson. New Orleans; stesmthip
Morgan. New Orleans Ssiltc: BARK Con
ccrdia, Hamburg; steamship Alamo. N.v
York. Among the Alsma.s passengers
from interior points we're J. W. Losdy and
wife. Of Sherman, and Miss 10 Fitidt, o.
Fort Worth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-29
AusTIN.

AU.rIx, May % [spoclal.l-ln the
court ul rppeili to-day the motion tor re-
assrlng was overruled In: City OF DAllesys.
A ]. Gots; 4. u. Howard W.. Ell. Moore ct
al, from Greyeon: g, J. Molsnaon W. the
STATE, from Travis: G. Eicsrino W. the
state. from Bexar; ]. ]. Moore vs.. MoL.n-
nan county from McLsnnsn; u. +. David
con W.. ,he State, from Falls; Jane l..
turner vs. the state, from Smith; Barnes
vs the State, from Hill John Harrison We.
hs STATE, from B-Gzns; Lem SaDdlord vs..
the State, from Bosque; Cooper, ALIAS Jack
uDu W., tho State. from Falls: Pleasant
Rnuinson rs. the STATE, from Falls.
Affirmed william j. Aiken vs. the
State, from Dallas; william J. Kain w. the
S,atf, from Dslla' Il. W. Porter w. the
State, rom Travis; Hester vs.. The State,
'run Brown: Barr vs. the State, from
Fro; Robinson & Brndlove va. the State,
rom Robertson: Robert Terrell at al vs
tho S.t,e, from B3sque; Tom Mahone W
tho State, from smith.
Reversed a.. dismissed: W. 8. Stall.
worth vs. the State, from Falls.
Ihe council appropriated $l3 $50 to pay
the note of the city held bv Swanson, Of
Nes York due June !. Mayor US
resignation was accepted 20 take vHsc'
J.nei.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-29

wrsSiPso, May % Maple Creek, Mani.
tobu, advioes received this morning state
that Indians raided settlement last night,
killing Pant Pollock and s'ampediag four
horses The Indians went 30 Pollocs's
caug! and we're RAINING out his horses. He,
hearing the noise. jumped cut OF bed hnsti-
ly ard ran out In his night clothes no.
armed. H. had hnrd.'c hand ,ussle VII.
the ludiane, and IN the melee an Indian
sho. him twice. one bail entering hia
sNouder snd the other HE chest, from the
effects Il wh ch Pollock died in abnu, two
hours. The lGdian Immediately after
shooting ran away, leaving gun and
butcher.knfe. The mounted police were
notified and force with ptr,ntsndent
Euoce in command, started for the scene si
the murder with the lnteuti9n OF pursuing
the Indians. Tnere ls little hope of cap
turing the Indians. The rAidlng party
number about twenty. IL is not known
whether they are American or Canadian
| Indians.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-29
IN GENERAL,


Tho Derby Resul,s In q Dead Heat
Phenomenal Fact.
An Exciting Eyest-The Record OF tho
Rouslng Ruu. .
The Roitounoss OF the Penn Bank
Fully Exposed.
Vail stree, Resum'ng rs Nominal Con-
diion-The Brokers Rally.
AId smooth Sailing Now Seems 10 bor
Assured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-29

Doohler had previously tried 20 afeHi
him, bnt lad bgen monaoCd with tmsll
pookol-k kniie aud pyudanty whislled for
aid. Wesimorelsnd ran up and
nelzed ihe younr man, who en- MIN over
tho shoulder. Weslmoreland knocksd him
fovn w,th sis.Ghootef, tnrn1d 10 run and
ilreo a. him. As he did so, Donher, stand.
ing 20 The right, also ilred, the ball striking
the young man In 'hs hight side, jnsi nm
dor the arm, passing through tbo body
cm'rsiug jus, under ihe leii lower b
Death was lnstAntapeous The olicers
were arrested. The deceased, II Il
learned, Ia the eldest son OF
Dr.. Moore, one OF tho beit known men OF
DIVINE station. When u was stated that
vouug n hte man had been shot and killed
by a negro policeman The town became
much excited, and threats Of Vengeance
were fraely uttered. The prisoners were
freely lissod by the crowds through which
they passed on their way 10 the jail. l. is
thoueht by oil that two hble.bodied police
mon should have becn nble 10 arrest one
email s'g'd aud practically ura'mcd mnr
vi ihou, thoRi1 OF murier.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-29

Aud OLker Tales OF the Telegraph.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-29
Lawns.
Wash Fabrics.

| Striped Seersucker r.........................10 G
Extra Quality Chsmbrays, solid colors... 20 q
Mummy Cloth. 40 wash fabric -. ........10 c
WASH poplln, lieht gray. .....,.......:... :, g
pD- Also jukt received a lot OF Fine Doubld.
Width Dress and Shiriing Creviots, which we
place at l2kc, worth fully 1870.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-29
Dress Goods :

the of their actual value Encouraged by the COM
pete great sale of Hosiery determined
place the entire line counters for this week till
sell them all out.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-29
THE. PEOPLES OPPORTUNITY
Are the Bargains of
GOLDSMITH BROS.

Among the numerous lots ofgoods which have been
fortunate enough during the week. when panic
prices prevailed in New York. large and complete line OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-29


Truth says OF the special homo paid by
the American minister TO France 10 tue
Count OF Paris; A lady asked mr. Morton
% introduce her TO the Count de PaEg.
Morton ioiormed the coun, OF this requesF,
and he intimated he thould be pleased 20
allow her 10 he presented. Morton there
upon said 10 the lady: The Count OF Paris
nefmits the Introduction of you 70 him"
| The Ofleabi6is msde U g nj this incident 10
circulate the report through France
hat Americans admitted the soye-
rsgnty o! the Count de Paris. Morton
erred ia inviting an active, open pre,endst
TO HE house, bnt he was led into il by
American ladies. unworthy OF America,
who pose In Paris as leaders Of society oy
virtue OF their Large fortunes and the iAct
they are married To idle FreLohmen Of
dubious mobility. These Indies regard IN.
titied Europeans as meDiels, anu fancy
that n nation without nobility is like gar
den without illwers. Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
gere liable. however, TO meet in royolist
rooms sDscked peaches that woulf nor
ne admit oil to respectable houses IN New
York.
FLOODS IN SOUTHEAST ERs sPAIG.
MADRrp, May 2S.-In South E,,ieTo
Spain 400 dwellings have been destroyed
BY floods.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-29

Miscellaneous Foreign News.
THE DERBY.
LoNnos, May 2S.-rhr raca FOR the Derby
was d dead heat between s.. Gal.en AMI
Harvester.
Ina race took place on Epson Downg.
sir John Miioughby'e tiily, Queen Ade~
aide, came m third. The otnsr starters
we're I. Medart Lochrarz', Waterford.
Beoouir, Redmond, Beuchsmp, B'roeo.
Condor The Hop M, Du'ohinsn, IsIis-
man, Best HId WouastooK.
Tne race was not run OF. The stakes
we're divided bstween the owners OF ST.
Gaiien and Harvester at the start o..
G-ti.n TOOK the lead, Richmond mex, and
Condor last.
rhe race home between 81. Ga,en and
Harvester was exciting q teen Adelaide
tiptien aud Harvester, 2:i6 IS. This 10 the
first time In the history OF the Derby that
dad neat Tor first y ace hne been re-
corded.
In.ra was an excellent stnrt. Al er three
strides III :hm md assumed he lead. Alfer
the quarter OF n mlie hrd been covered
Woodstock took up tne running, Redmond
foliowiug. The phir went through the
inrzss IT, front OF Bedouio TO the mile post.
whore Richmond again took command
Thav rem thus 10 the TOP oi the lina Going
down the hill Borneo assumed The
lead, followed by 81. Gstien and Rcn--
moDd. Entering the s.iHiRht Lachranza
l1ined BorneO. Queen ADELAIDE and Harvts.
ger close up, Wnen quarter OF mile from
home B0rneo " - still ieadiEg. folio wed BY
81. GBtien The leaders continued IN these
positions 10 the distance post, whers BlrneO
was beaten. 81. Gatien ives mere joiled ~
II Harvester and q Tremendous race home
lunk place, the pair running locked To-
se her; Ql"fu Adelaide. third: Waterford
fourth Is g., Talismpn and Borne follow
tug in the order named. Richmond was
nin,h to cross the line; Woodstock and
Hopeful Du Gilman last.
MARBtAGg or THs MipGRTs.
LONDON, May IS The midgeis General
Mite and Mittii Edwards. were married
tnis morning in the reg siiars office, Mar
chester. Bo,h were carried up stairs an
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-29

LONDON, May IS the midgets, General
Mite and Mittii Edwards. were married
tnis morning in the reg stars office, Mar
chester. Bota were carried up stairs IN
v.loped Ia shawls. and placed on law
Office table. They were perfectly self-p0s-
ses ed and Hnssered the usual luessons
and repeated the declarations distinctly,
out IN their piping voices. After the mar
risgA they break!as,ed At the Grand hotel,
A reiisioua ceremony waa r'ormed 10 tho
aiiernoon according 70 tbs fresby terrain.
rite
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26

We are just putting up twelve and
"a half cents and they ARE
putting 1t in their pockets. And II is
rarely they pay anything on their cat
tie, either. They run them over into
the territory and don't take care to
tell the tax.assessor about them. They
are trying to break down the lease
system by crying IA herd law. They
know that If they can get you TO be-
lleve that 1t Is free grass or herd law,
you will go for free grass every time,
But we don't want any herd law. Al
the Dallas Zines the Times il good
Democratic paper-said the other day
"rhey couldn't even stuff that down
the coons at Fort W ORTIZ"
Mr.. Gibbs then very modestly IN
vited the support of his audience fol
acknowledgements
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26
TARRANT COUNTY.
The Rain Storms Blockade OF Public
Koad-AriiDgt0n Notes and
Happenings.

Correspondence OF the oaEe'tc.
ARLINGTON, May 2l.- Yesterday,
last night and this morning fell the
hardest rain that ever visited this sec
ton for years. Some damage 20 crops,
miles of fence swept away, mail trains
all stopped, the rivers, creeks, raylnes,
ditches and even the wagon roads are
doing crushing business"
The east bound short train has Just
backed In from Mountain creek and
reports the water standing several feet
over the track. Reports from near
Mansfield say that several head OF
horses were killed In that locality by
lightning yesterday.
Madam Rumor has 1t that the con-
tract has been let for double harness,
and that the ranks OF widowerhood
will soon be broken In Arlington. so
mote II be.
Everybody should visit Arlington
on the 30th to attend the Sunday
school convention.
THE GAZETTE strikes me
keynote on tnn pnDi.,c
road question. To rightly appreciate
Its arguments, one should, II they
have never done 50, visit this end OF
the county. foutb use'o" ". s'S B'-.s
of the commissioners court as sug-
gested by THE GAZETTE would meet
the universal aud hearty approval OF
the people OF this section. The Iavei
between this point and Grapevine "
entirely cut oil, the cautc being no
road on the north of the river, the OLD
road having been obstrncLed by a
wire fence. This, with "a 200 bridge
across the river at that po.nt, isap I'M
precedented imposition upon the tax
payers OF I'arrant county, and without
speedy action by the proper authorities
4 they will 30 express themselves NJ the
November election.
One of The ''Hyn gentry, giving his
name as Frank Wilson OF Dallas, un'
der the role or commercial traveller,
approached Col. NJ. Shultz this even
ine and told him that he purposed dis.
playing his goods In town and
VAS out OF change and wished
TO telegraph Ills employer
Mt Dallas. for which purpose he re-
auested the colonel 10 lend him dol
lar. saving that he would return IL Ina
few minutes. Instead OF going to thu
telegraph Office, lie went 10 q saloon
and invested his ill-gotten wealth II
nred-eye," and hIed him away towards
1 Dallas on ''tie Ticket but WA
promptly returned by City Mar
shall Lott, and disposed Of by hi
honor Mayor Finger.
Mr.. J. NJ. Steele, q farmer living nv
miles south Of Arlington, had thre'
very fine horses killed BY one flash Q
lightning yesterday.
-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-26
LAMpAsAs COUNTY,
The Rains Wool Rcceipts-A Review
Of Minor Matters.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
LANPAsAs, May 23.--At last the
rains have ceased and the tun IL out
In his brightest efl'nJgence. The
streams are rapidly running down,
but many bridges and fences were
washed away, and crops badly harmed.
To-day Ia one OF the busiest OF the
season. The streets are crowded TO
their fullest capacity, and much trade
In all lines going on. Something near
70,0U0 pounds Of wool have been
handled up 10 thls hour today, and
there are some fifteen heavily loaded
wagons waiting on the street 10 be
weighed. Prices range to-day from
12l TO 20 cents. Much fine wool IL
coming In.
District court meets the frst Mon
day In June.
G. nj. TiIford aud Mi. w. Y. John
son from Fort Worth are doing The
city. There are many families. gentle
men and young ladies Of note from
various parts Of the state, stopping Ut
the Park hotel. The streets are almost
alive with strangers.
A grand picnic under the auspices
Of tue Methodist denomination was
held to-day at the park.
Abney 4 Sailing, successors TO i.
NJ. Bowers, have issued their iifst
number of the Eagle. The paper IL 81
good size and well edited. Success TO
Il. Lampasas can boast now Of two
good wseklies, . splendid daily and
something on the order cf . monthly.
notwithstanding tie late Hoods.
Lampasas will not 10 long without
wnfer-works.
TrsiDs have been from two to seven
hours late for the pms. two or three
nights, owing 10 the heavy rains
Malls have not been regular on nc
\ count OF the same. The Telegraph op
orator has been bothered with hi
wires that were down from tho sfiect
! Of the Indictment weather.
/ Hotels and clearinghouse seem 4
/ lie The center III attraction nOwadRye
1 but we have lots Of room yet.