davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-12
SWINDLING.
James q. Davis Arrested FOR Giving Bogus
Checks on the First National Bank,

DANES q. Davis Arrested FOR Giving Bogus
Checks on the First National Bank,
A complaint was made before Jus
tice j. +. linn last Friday by w. II.
Beckwith charging James G.. Davis
with swindling. Davis had purchased
three Augora goats Of the Texas In.
vestment Company for SOS, giving n
check on the Fist National bank of
this city for SllO-and receiving Sl5 i'm
change. When the check was nre-
scented ii was found that Davis had
never had any money on deposit in
the bank. Deputy Sheriff II III. Tuck
er yesterday arrested Davis I'm the
Opera saloon in this city and confined
him in the county mil
Yesterday afternoon Mr. A. Nj. Haskell
Il conductor on the Santa Fe read. came
into the county attorneys Office and
Iodgel another complaint against
Davis for passing q bogus check on
him for $50. He produced the follow.
ing check, which he said had been re.
fused payment at the bank
FORT WORTH, !
Feb, 9Th, 1884.
First National Bank of Fort Worth,
Pay to a. M. Haskell fifty $50 dol.
lars.
(Signed) JAS. G.. DAVIS,
Haskell had cashed this check for
Davis in the ticket Office of the SANTA
Fe road ON the day IL was dated.
Mr.. Haskell's acquaintance with Da.
Wis dates back several months, when
he first met him coming from Lam
pasas en- route for the North. Davis
had plenty OF money at this time. He
claimed TO have worked for Mr..
Hubbard, who has large sheep ranch
near lampasas and that he himself
owned ranch In the same vicinity.
He claimed to have had about 81 600 In |
drafts which he subsequently, said lie |
had deposited In the First National |
bank OF this city. Mr.. Haskell showed |
him through the city, purchased tick |
els and sleeping car berths for him. |
He did not see Davis again until |
the tlme he cashed the.$50 check. |
Mr.. Haskell met Davis at Pope's wa
gon yard last Saturday, and taking
him 10 his room made HIM confess he |
never had any funds In the First Ma
tionnl bank, and that he Ind no ex-
cuse to offer for the swindle. He, how.
ever, stated that If Mr.. Haskell would
telegraph to Geo. King Hall OF New
York city, the checks would be paid.
A telegram was sent late Saturday ev.
ening, but up TO last night no answer
had been obtained. Davis ~ one
armed man OF education and fine nd
dress, and strong drink undoubtedly
led him 10 the commission OF crime. |
lie was intoxicated at the time he oh.
famed the $50 from Mr. Haskell.
lie Is ut present IN the county Jail !
and VIII have a preliminary trial In a
IL. ~ dnNa-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-12
A Sprightly Number,

The February number of the
Courier. Record Of Medicine has been
received. IL Is mp TO the usual high
standard, being fun Of articles Of IN
tcrest to the profession. The original
contributors Of this number are Drs.
5. II. Stout Of Cisco, Texas, j. Saun-
ders Of Orange. Texas, w. p. Burts Of
Fort Worth, $. V. d. Hill Of Macon,
Miss. *. L. Davlcs OF Bowling, Texas,
Henry X. Leake of Dallas, j. r.. Stln.
son Of Montague and j.. y. Markham
of L0ngvlew. Among the editorials
Ia another stirring one ON the proposed
medical college,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-12
Needed Improvement.

The street ear track on Main street
Is too low. tshould he raised ut least
six inches. The recent long cuntn-
ued rain has served 10 give il the APP
pearance of a canal from the court
house to Front street. Water once
within the rails remains until IL sonlts
through the bed Of the street, when If
the track was raised IL would run Off
into the cutters and gradually drain
away. These are facts which pedes-
TRANS recognized 10 their sorrow yes
terday when they had occasion to cross
the street,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-12
Jnstlce Zinn,s Court.

Yesterday was court day al Justice
Iinn's, and large number of default
Judgments were given. Three cases
were tried.
In the case Of Willis Swearingen W.
the Texas ~ Pacific road, judgment
FOR $50 was given for COW killed.
Charles Boyle recovered S7i wages
from the Texas IL Pacific. Appeals
viii be taken In these cases.
The third case WAS Of very inter
csting nature and involves several
points. III h still pending.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-12
For Sale.

Thirty-Gve head yearling heifers, all
pure blood Durhams. VIII give a man
pick from ~ head. These cattle are on
the breeding farm of j. b. Donohue,
GAINESVILLE, Texas. Parties wishing
TO see the stock can call on Mr.. Dono-
hue ut Clarksville, and their expenses
will be nothing while there; or full
particulars can be had by calling on or
addressing Texas Investment Co.,
Limited, Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-12
INlnniIell.

The Western union telegraph Office
was Hooded with water last night.
During the heavy rain gutter pipe
became ehoked up, aud through some
defect Ia the roef tho water came Inside
the ballding, ilooding the law office of
Bal a. McCart on the second lloor, apd
TIC telegraph Office below. Manapo,
a. J. Smith transferred the opere an
10 the Office a. the Union depot, .vbo,a
all The Geographic work was Zone lest
night. S'V '"se
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-12
To Whom il May Concern.

ON the first day of May will have
n grand drawing for handsome gold
watch; each individual who IL now.
taking the GAZETTE, or who will sub
scribe within the next thirty days, will
have chance in The drawing free Of
charge. None will hold tickets but
those who pay promptly. Subscribe
mt once and secure chance.
JAS. II. MELTON,
GitV IirpuIutor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-12

Farm buyers desiring superior
farm are directed To one OF the best
tracts of farming land In Tsrfant coun-
ty, l4iy acres, black loan soil, near a
station only ten miles from this city.
ii III abundantIy wutered, all under ce-
ing and large stock shed, sixty head
Young female cattle and some other
stock will DO sold with the farm.
Buyers will please call upon the Texas
Investment To-, Limited, Office, Sec
Cnd street, west Of Houston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-12

Messrs. 5. s. Floyd g. Co., brokers Ia
Grain, Cotton and Provisions, win
open u branch Office here in Il few days.
These gentlemen have been located for
several years In Galveston, where they
do very large business, having cor
respondents In every town OF promi-
hence IN the state. They have branch
offices In San Antonio and Houston.
They will post IN their Office here
market quotations from New York,
New Orleans and Chicago Of cotton,
grain and provisions. Parties can
trade on last quotation and close trades
on any subsequent quotation. The
public are respectfully invited To call
and examine their methods Of doing
business. They viii give bank refer
tnce right htre Ia the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-12

The particulars of the burglary in
the store of u. Schwartz ~ Go. sun.
day night were learned yesterday.
The burglar effected an entrance in
the rear of the clothing store through
tIansom over door, crawlcd over II
row of shelves and gained the store
floor. He was first discovered In the
store by Mr. j. Mckenzie of Colorado
CITY, who thought someone connected
with the establishment was in the
store and knocked ON the door for adj
mitlnnce. The burglar took il cOolly
and refused to allow him to enter.
McKenzic's suspicious were aroused
ut this, and he threatened To break in
If the door was not opened. The bur
glar at once took fright, and running
into the adjoining room, jumped
through Il window and escaped
through the alley in the rear.
Investigation yesterday morning
proved that the burglar had taken
about S25 in silver from the money
drawer and Il fine satin lined overcoat
and suit valued ut $65. When inter
rnpted in his work he had filed one
side of n largo satchcl, which he OBJ
iained in the store, with silk hand
Serchiefs and had two pairs Of No. 9
shoes in the other side. The satchel
was left on the counter. A pair Of old
cans pants were found in the store,
showing that the burglar evidently
Helped himself 10 "A new pair. The
how cases and clothing were badly
iisarranged, as though the man had
Icen in the store some time. Mr..
thinks the burglar was II
negro as he caught sight OF him in the
'lley when me gave the alarm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-12
snIt Filed.

John Dowell Of Austin has filed suit
In the district court Of 1arrani county
against III. Plangnean, trespass 10 try
title 10 lot Ia block ~ Ia Jennings
south addition 10 the city OF Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-12
NEW TIME TABLE
raI.lng Emeo. February 10, 1881.

missouri PACIFIC
NoRrif. ArrlNe' 40 e'' ~
no. I9i aii $40 y. M. 300 II. IN,
South. oco -
No. ISL daily 's;S99 ~ NJ s.qoo a.,
No. is2. northbound, runs 10 Hannibal ;
connects ut whiteshoro for sherman hnu
Texarkaua; nj nevada for kansas Ci'yi ~
Sedalia for ~. Louis. ,. =, G, rouis,
No. l5i, north-bouud, runs W CIV, ~; n ~ e.,
connects nj Nevada FOR hhhs"s WY Nv ~
dalia for Hannibal. ~, v,n,u,
No. III, south-bound, stops ct Fort Worth;
No IS3, south-bound, runs 10 Austih ana
San Antonio.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC
wrsr. Arrive. Leave.
No. gll daily, sSSSip' H. m: SS T. M
No. 30 daily except sun'SSO@ M o'oo IT, II"
No. S5i daily ,............-,f;00 ,. m. i;lo n. m
No. 3S Rlly except Sun.GSj II M VIZ y m
No 70 dnily except sun. Go'h ". III
No 8Ol wcst-bOund, runs 10 vi lRSo.
No. SE, west.bound, runs between Dallas
No. 8oS, wcst.6oupd, runs between Fort
Worth and Marshall. -. ,.,....
No. 30i east bound, runs W new ofltahS'
No. sos castbound, runs between Colorado
No. %6, east-bound, runs between Fort
Wcrth and Marshall.
roRT WORTH AND DENVER cry.
Arrive. Leave
KoutL bound daily.."""'..b ~ r. m
GULF, COLORADO AND sANrA rE.
Arrive. Leave.
New Orleans, Houston &
Galveston, s.,...,..,...,..,' lii@I p III i'W ~ jill
Lampnsas ClebuTne Il
?emple.................,.,... Eib r. m 400 n, m
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-12

pouLb's display Of The millions Of
sa'o oas sld bonds In his vaults Is regarded by
arc $3.50 :" an eyidenceuf weaknoss. Ana There
nyoa,nas VINO would IKE Ia DO financially
''''''a'ea In The same manner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-12

pohs General Sherman reflect that
49,, ano 'onhNy may derive much consolation
,,,,' hia oitrcpeatod declarations that .he
90, ~ no' DC q candidate for tho presidency
80 and DO lIkewlse2 'F's " 80"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-12
GULF, COLOR RADIO & SANTA FL.

Running Solid Through Trains Daily cnci
way between Fort Worth ana HhlNcstoh'
CONNECTING AT
Fort Worth with the n u 4. R'y, Mo. Pucih'
R'y, 1T, W. n ID, G. ny, -
Cel1rnc win the Dallas Division o., c, Il
Dallas With the n, &P., II. & n c. and Mo. T.
Ry,
Morgan with the II. a n. R'y.
McGrcgor with the n, Il ST. l.. ny.
Temple with the Lampasns DIVISION IT, u q
=. r. Ry.
Mliano with the |, & q. N ky.
Son,er,illc with the Montgomery ana NnNa-
sofa Division a., G. G T. II. lty.
BRENNAN with the II, 4 H. g. lty.
Rosenberg with the a., III, a =. AZ Texas anu
Mexican, and a., q, Il y. ". RVS Through
cars for Houston, connecting FOR New Or
leans and all points east, southeast, north.
Arcoia with the !. " q. n. for Columbia.
Galveston with the Mallory and Morgan lines
steamships
weston and Houston,
MOVEMENT or TRAINS. Galveston, Hour
Ton and intermediate polls; Leave Foft
Worth 1:2O n.m.t arrive do, ll;Oi pm. Lam
pasas and Intermediate points: Leave Fort
Worth 1910 am; arrive do. l:2, am.
Prepare for reduced hiardi Gras rates To
Galveston aud return. ,
For further Information address u. u. FOS-
DICK, Ticket Agent, Fort Worth.
OSCAR u. MURRAY,
Goneral Passenger Agent, Galveston,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-12
TYPHOID MALARIA.
Some Figures and Facts About tho Sanitary
Condition of Fort worth.


A part of city ordinance No. sO6
passed by the city council OF Fort
Worth on the 18th day of July, 1888
reads as follows;
sub. Sec. S.--For the owner OF any building
amy portion OF any building, any portion o
which Is used for any purpose during amy
portion oi the day, to fail to have NJ least ono
water closet connected with tho public sewer
engineer. by order OF the city council or board
of health, and 10 nall to have such water
closet suitably arranged for use ny n urlnul
unless n separate urlnal Is provided.
Sub. Soc. i.-For the owner or occupant OF
any building In which food Is cooked, or
sink, slop stone or hopper for the reception
OF waste water
sub Soc 10 To fail or refuse TO connect all
wnsh-stands or slop-stands In the house or
yard with the sewers, or 10 allow any slop,
wash or waste water OF any kind TO flow over
the pavement or under the pavement ON or
into the street.
Sec. THAT every person who knowingly
omits or refuses To comply with or who re-
sists or willfully violates any OF the proNis.
Ions of this article or amy OF the rules ordcl
or sanitary regulations or ordinances cStab
carrying out the provisions OF this article, OF
the execution Of any order or special roguln'
ton OF tho board OF health mnde for ihstpur-
pose, Is hereby declared 10 be guilty OF II mis-
dcmennor, and on arrest aud conviction lac
or she shall be ilnCd for cnch otlcnso Ia my
sum not exceeding my dollars. IL ishetoby
provided that this ordinance shall apply TO
owners ~ occupants OF property In blocks
through which the sewer pipes pass.
Since that time there have been
made the following connections;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-12

Hhall0l
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fta'.esitIl|
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10 lals,.o
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-06

or WI may Induced visit
paid
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-06


Are now fairly inWugurated by the Van
daln, Pan Handle and Pennsylvania
lines, and our Texas patrons in select
ing their routes to the North and East,
this hot weather, will please bear in
mind the inct that the above routes arc
the coolest, shortest, quickest and best
to Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington
and New York.
No other line offers double daily dim
ing car service from ST. Louis 10 New
York without change.
No other line offers the celebrated linz
tied express trains, Oimited rs 10 the
number Of passengers who can be made
comfortable as we'll us to running
timC).
The best route Is not too good for YOU
and II must be evident that the Penn.
Sylvania route must he the best, when
il carries nbOut Us many passengers IL
Eastern cities rs all the other routes
| combined.
Round-trip tickets good until October
3lst, to PittSburg, Hrs now ON sale nj all
coupon ticket offices in tho state from
which point the mountains, srashOrC
or Eastern cities can he reached quicker
with more comfort (andHS little expense
than from most other excursion points
The Vandalia, Panhandle aud Penn
| sNlyAnia lines are comfortable and frc,
| from dust, and ~ they avoid the low
lands and water courses they are cool IN
summer.
! For maps. timetables. rates, etc, 10y
| the Nandalia linz, call upon the ncares
coupon ticket agent, or If yon have
plenty Of time the undersigned will TAXI
| pleasure In making YOU happy by cheer
| fnl lei a a ttn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-06
An E,iItnr,n IsNnrriencr.

Af:cr trying numerous remedies Tor
rheumatism, hut without permanent re-
lief ] was advised to use =. ;. -, which
had given permanent relief TO others
suffering from rheumatism. After TAX
ing half n dozen bottles, found that the
disease was entirely driven out OF
my system, and n permn-
mcnt cure secured This was
oyor n Nenr ago, and since then,
even during our most severe weather,
with sudden changes, have never suf-
cred return of the old attacks which
disabled me from editorial work. Slight
attacks hnyo Welded promptly 10 n few
dosos Of ). ). s., and disappeared within
fOrty-eight hours.
It IN very seldom indeed that | rec
omrnd ANYTHING to tho public In this
manner, hut I feel il due To your val.
uablc preparation, that has given mo
such long desired and much needed re-
lief To state these facts thus publicly,
/ am sure that but for your Specific,
should have been laid aside from jour
nalstic work, ~ tho scyerent attack
was in my right arm ard hand ~
thousands are now suffering IN n simi'
lnr manner, and many of them hesitate
| for certain reasons to use your prepara'
ton, am constrained 10 address you tins
voluntary testimonial for publlcatiOi
in their behalf.
SIpSEY ltepnsRT, Atlanta, Ca,
Treatise ON Blood and Skin diseases
mailed free.
lantn tn, l5g ". "',tl ST., y. ", and lD'
Chestnut ST., Philadelphia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-06
SULPHUR SPRINGS.
POINTERS FROM THE EAST.
Rivalry that Should be Generous-An
Incident Electriiies the Town--b
Sad Acknowledgement Mem
tion - Crop Outlook.

SULPHUR SPRINGS, July a. CORES :
pondence. -Aldrich, in one Of his
rhynthmic songs, makes the pertinent
query: ooh! what is so rare aS Il day in
June?" And, indeed, cannot think of
anything so unusual as this intense hot
month passed. If he meant heat, he has
an manswGrable colundrum.
Sulphur Springs ana Greenville still
are having their spats, and then they
kiss and make mp. The latter place and
people are rather hard TO get along with.
It's growth of few months put naughty
notions in its head, and s.aid
sulphur Springs has to en-
dure its chatter. Even the new
editor OF the Banner, never having the
honor of viewing our town, has taken
his cue from his new neighbors, and
says ugly things Just like the old
"Greenvillians.' | hope that last sub
stantiye is all right it sounds queer
but correct TO me.
Farmers are giving most flattcring re-
ports from all over the county. We may
never "paint up," nor ride Off on "cOal
cars" but the substantial element of ouI
county, the farmer. is such that any one
can safely predict solid town and grow.
ing future.
Monday morning the quiet people
were aStoniShed on learning Of the rob.
berry of cash from the grocery house Of
Chapman " Harper. Still greater the
surprise when Henry Taylor, the son Of
u prominent physician, was arrested
and tried for The offence. The evidence
being such he was hound over, $3.50 he
ing his bond. 1t is dcplorablc, guilty OIL
innocent. Young Taylor is newly
lo "a l..
ago took upon himself the VOWS of tho
Baptist church. "Mcn must work and
women weep" runs the old song. and
while they work in evil, heart broken
mothers, wives and sisters are hearing
their part of the burden.
Dir. CallicOate, bed-spring vender
who has been working our county il
his trade, a short time since brought
here his wife and two children for thcii
health. Yesterday morning he startrt
out with his little ones for drive. Ncaj
the lanyard east of town, his horse raI
| away. and coming in contact with
| tree made Il wreck of the buggy ant
horribly manElcd one child; Mr.. Cali
cOatc and the other escaping Will
bruises. Last night death relieved III,
| little sufferer.
Mr.. Spaulding, the notion clerk in In,
Stoit VI - ,i'"p'S " poIl, ltlt tOl u NlSl
to the Territory. Mrs. Nosburgh, tn
head milliner oftho same establishment
left for her well-earned holiday, TO b,
spent in Denison. j. J. Dabb,, tn
junior Of the firm, takes in the Fourth o
July ut Dallas.
Miss Lutte Worsham, charmin,
young lady Of Greenvillc, has been Wis
/ iting friends here this week.
learn Mr.. Clark, representative o
the HERALD, whilst here, had good sue
cess. He effected one good, which n
promiscd-to send the HERALD by tn
morning mail. He has the thanks q
many readers.
Colonel Workman ailrmS me in m,
superstition of his objections to run fO
the Legislature. In his last issue, h
says it don't pay to "carcer' in the no
! sun,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-06
Na.lrille college Cor Ynunr rnnle..

Prof. J. C. Patton. agent for "Nash-
vile College for Young Ladies'" Rev.
George w. \. Price, d. D., Pres, is in
the city stopping ut the Grand Windsor
Hotel. lie will remain in the city sey =
eral days TO solicit students who prefer
leaving the State for an education. This
college is correlated with the Vanderbilt
University and gives advantages in the
use of apparatus, libraries, cabinets, and
museum of the University, superior to
any college for young ladies in the
South. Instructors in music and art are
from the finest institutions of America
and Germany. Those who are inter-
ested in patronizing an institution out of
the State would do well to confer with
Mr.. Patton. He proposes accompanying
the young ladies in special ear to the
college and returning with them at the
close of the session. His address is Gle
burnc, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-06

Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with the eXcruciating pain OF
cutting teeth? Ii so, go at once and get
II bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. II will relieve the poor little sui-
ierer Immediately depend upon it;
there is no mistake about it..
There is not mother on earth
who has ever used it who will
not tell you at once that it will regulate
the bowels, and give rest TO the mother,
and relief and health to the child, opera
ting like magic. II is perfcctlp safe to
use in all cases and pleasant to the taste,
and is the prescription of one of the old
est and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States. Sold every
| where, % cents Il bottle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-06
This Idea of Going Mest

TO Colorado or New Mexico for pure
air to relieve consumption is all u mis-
take. Any reasonable man would use
DR.. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup
for consumption in all its first stages.
IL never fails to give relief in all cases OF
coughs, colds, bronchitis. pains in the
| chest and all affections that are consid-
cred primary to consumption. Price 80
cents and $l.00. Sold by lIickox 4; Pat
t0rson, the druggists, who are always
looking after the interest of their Gus
| toners; have now secured the sale
of DR.. Bosanko's Coughand Lung Syrup,
a remedy that never fails to cure coughs
colds, pains in the chest and all lung af-
l'ections. For proof try free sample
bottle. Regular size, 50 cents and SLIGO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-06

Il, Shanlev, Cleburno;T. T. Ham, King
county; NJ. \. Carpenter, Topeka. Kan
sas; B. W. Teel, Mckinney; J. T. Fever.
Corsicana; Y. c. Giles and family,
Austin; J.. III. MaXey, Miss Lucy
MaXey, Clebune; J. T. Stephens,
Memphis; II. T. Bachelor, Texas;
Mrs. Collins and daughter J.
+. Freezer Corsicana; W. S. VIII
kinS, W. :. Robinson, Longyicw;
d. W. Pus"ett. Queen Oity; y. ii. Hud-
son. Auburn, New York; Robert Moss.
Vicksburg, Mississippi; Hope johnson,
Terrell; II. p. b. EIollyday, Lynchburg,
Virginia; John Ratican, Fort Worth;
Miss Katie Davis, Mansfield; Miss Ada
Lansing, Terrell; Il. l., Lent, Abiline; {.
n. Robinson, Miss Mary Sisk, Eddie
Slsk. Weatheriord; T. b. johnson,
Mexia; p. II. Halliburton, BRYAN; j. T.
Young, Ennis; James II. Woods, Vir-
ginia.