davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-10-04

Five thousand people at tho
Arnory in Cleveland, O., Thursday
night of last week, assembled to hear
Carl Schurz expound the doctrine Of
the Independents. Mr.. G. u. Lock-
wood, an honorcd and prosperous
merchant and an oId-time republican,
who four years ago was nominated for
congress by one faction of the Repub-
licans, presided. There was the earn
estne~ thinking business man
about Mr.. Lockwood's words when he
cited as an example Of the need Of
pure and exemplary men in high places
the state of corruption which has
affected men in responsible commercial
positions in Cleveland and elsewhere.
He declared =. before the Chicago
Convention he, like thousands in his
city, had declared he would never vote
for Blaine and he should not to do 30.
He said it was against public policy to
speak abusivcly of the men who had
ovcrstepped party lines to oppose
Blaine, who represents the worst Gle
ments of the republican party, and
support Cleveland, who should be
elected. Mr.. Lockwood's sincerity
and honesty are not doubted by thcmost
rabid partisans, and his address had
tremendous effect. Then Mr..
Schurz arraigned Blaine on his
record rs shown by the Mullisan let
tiers, in speech of nearly two hours.
He said he first addressed Cleveland
audience twenty-four years ago, when
he was working for the Honest Abe
Lincoln, and that he considered tho
present fight for honest politics Us I'M
portant rs tho anti-slavcry struggle
then. Then with great force the speak
er asked: What do You call man
who dcceives you III business!" (Sey-
eral Voices. ga harry He drew u
sad picture Of the Speaker of the Ma
tional House, u position next in inilu-
cnce to that OF president, applying to q
railroad man for q certificate of charac-
ter, written by the applicant and in the
main lie, and asked: "Will YOU
elect such man to the Presidency and
thus put premium on dishonesty
(Cries of "Ncver, never W Is there a
friend of Mr.. Blaine hero who will
deny, after considering Mr.. Blainc's
own evidence, that he used his official
position to further his private ends
| (No answer.) 1t is said that his own
stale has vindicated him. So much
the worse for Maine. Boss Tweed
was once vindicatcd by his constituent
cy, and yet justice was sure. Not
long afterwards he died in the pcni
tentlary." The speaker then drew
contrasting picture Of Grover Clevc.
land, whose history in public affairs
had, he said, shown him to be an
honest man, thinking, courageous and
kind, and a practical friend of civil
service reform. AS to the fight
i'll Ohio Mr.Schurz said the
republican candidate for Sec
rotary OF State, Robinson, was
a warm personal friend by whose side
he had fought and to whom he would
give his last dollar but not his vote
for vote for HIM would be one fol
Blaine. Following the mass-meeting
Mr.. .SchurZ vase screnadcd ut the We'll
dell House. And yet the Kansas City
journal, no later than "Wednesday
said that about the only Independent
lleft was MIR. Schurz himself,
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-10-04
THE GREAT ISSUE.

When news OF the nomination o
james e. Blaine vas flashed from
Chicago over the country cvery wei
informed man III the United S,alcs pa =
that that reckless, indcfcn-ib,c nDiu.-
nation forced one single Issue 10 ia.
front i'll the present CuHp.j-a aU.
eliminated all othera. Tna, issue T.
whether q man shown by hi- avru cor.
rcspOndcncc to have been corrupt ).
public Office, untruthtul and hypocrlt
ical, false pretcnder and coward. i
fit to be the chief magistrate OF iIt;l
millions Of people.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-10-04
TWENTY YEARS IN CONGRESS-
fErom the Chicngn Time.. !

Nobody can deny that the republican
candidate is versatile man. His Mail
llgan correspondence demonstrates his
ability as a businces-Icttcr writer; his
"Twcnty Years i'll Congress" denotes
talent tor historical writing, and his
recent letter TO Mr.. William Walter
Phelps displays rare genius for %Gnti-
mental literature.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-10-04
THREE STARS.
[From the Lockport union.l

Blaine ought to invite Sluggcr Sui
livan and the Widow Butler to join his
hippodromc the three worthless would
conspicuously Illustrate New England
thrift at public cost, New England's
pride in muscle and New England's S
demagogism.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-10-04

Mr.. +. o. Prince, of Boston, secreta
ry of the national democratic commit.
tee, gives his views of the situation il
Massachusetts as follows: SIN rcspot t
to Massachusetts, the anti Blaine h.
dependents represent the most intlual-
tial portion of the republican part of
the state, They are thoroughly olsan-
izct and very earnest in their dforts
in behalf of the democratic fcket.
Tie young republicans or Inlepcn-
bnts will undoubtedly cast :. very
hrgo vote-at loast $4,000. B,yond all
question if we were not opposed by
tButler the state would go democratic.
AS it ia, We eannot 1reas'.-o Butler's
.trengIn accurately as yet. Tho lnuc-
pendent republicans, Notwithstanding
the opposition 4 Butlerism, claim that
We have more han fighting chance,
and many democrats agree with them" "
We agree with Ir.Prince that if Butler
were out of tie race Massachusetts
would go democratic. There is no
doubt about that; but Butler is in the
race, and he is in tho ra,e for the par
ticular purpose of preventing Massa-
chusetts from giM ng he electoral vote
to Cleveland. We believe that he will
succeed III this, and earl whatever fec
MaSara Rlainp and (haIdlnr nrO,nisnIi
him in the interview TIN three had at
Bar Harbor, unless the zee was con-
tingent upon the election If Mr.. Blaine.
There was another thing Butler
was to az, and TINT was. to
divert enough dcmocr,tic votes in
New York from Cleveland to permit
Blaine to carry the state. That, he call
not do, however, as Nw York is 6
state not easily influenced by such rank
demagOgism as is that O. Butler.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-10-04
Jim Blame.

Those Mulligan letters, Jim Blaine, Jim Blaine,
These Aulligan letters, Jim Blanr,.
Those Transactions IN stock
Have given shock
To the people whom Lincoln called plain, Jim
Blaine,
To the people whom Lincoln called plain.
Your kaow-noIhing record, jim Blaine. Jim
Blame.
Your know.nowing record. Jim Blaine,
viii drive from your cause
All who honor the laws;
And Of good peoples crsejs. don't complain.
jim Blaine,
And OF good peoples creeds don't complain.
on snowssi the White rIuurr. maine. jim
Blaine,
You showed the White Plume. Jim Blaine,
When Yeu fell on Your knses.
Flsher's clerk to appease;
You're Whits-Feethsred Knight. 1t IL plain.
Jim blaine,
You're 2hl.e-beaihered Knight. it is plain.
When Clsyelsad goes in. Jim Blaine. Jim
Blaine.
When CIsv sfand sees In. Jim Blaine,
Veil '.beaI the tnstoo.''
And she brave and the true
Will jnin In the glorious ref ain. Jim Blaine,
Will JOIN In the glOSiOus refrain.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-10-04

Glole-Democrat, May 23:-"Blaine
cannot carry the full strength of the
republican party to begin with, and
his realsivc, rotten record will repel
the Independent or detached voters"
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-10-04
DECLINED.

IFrom the New Orleans Picayunc.l
When Mrs. DR.. Clcmcnce s. Lozicr
declined to go on the ticket with Belya
A. Lockwood, Belva said, 81 suppose
it cannot be helped; but | am sorry to
LOZiCr assistance
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-10-04
JAY GOULD'S ATTORNEY

From tho Syracuse Courier.
Why should not jay Gould support
Blaine, who, when III the senate, was
Jay Goulds attorney:
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-10-04
UNJUST.
From the Chicago Herald. |

From the Chicago Herald
In the eyes of some OF the republic
can organs St. John is traitor and a
crank. Tho same papers think Ben
Butler a gentlemen, a scholar and a
patrinf
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-10-04

Mr.. Jennings, base ball umpire III
St. Louis, offended ut something which
appeared in the Sunday Herald meat tG
sec the cditor- AtLer venting his
spleen In blackgrard English he put
his hand OIL his hip pocket, when tho
scribe "let him have" a brick-bat
which happened TO lie handy; nows-
boy who was near let drive at him
straight from the shoulder, and stimuli.
taneously with this shower of blows
the devil entered with bucket OF
paste which he poured out on Mr..
Jennings head. This routed the bas,
ballist. Ye gods! if it was paste sucl
as we had last week he would now le
past all hope of recovery.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-10-04

s5enIricks.
New York Times, Rep.
| New York Herald, Ind.
New York Evening Post, Rep.
New York Truth, Ind. Rep.
New York Telegram, Ind.
6-Ncw York iarpcrs' WccpIy, Rep
| New York Morning Journal, Rep
S-New York Globe (ncgro orgaD)
Rep.
9-New Yor.s Graphic, Rep,
| lO-Ncw York journal of Com.
mcrcc, Ind.
1-New York Nation, Rep.
12-Brooklyn Union, Rep
13-Rochester On. ~ Herald, Rep.
l4-ltochcstcr q. " post-Exprcss
Rep.
I5-Albanv (N. Y. } Express. Rep.
l6-Buffaio IN. \. News. Rep.
T-Syracuse On. y Herald. Rep.
1S-Cohocs On. y Regulator, Rep
labor organ.
1o-Cohocs CN. y Gazette, Rep.
20-Boston (Mass.) Herald, Ind.
Rep.
2l-Boston (Mass.) Advertiser, Rep
22--Boston (Mass.) Transcript, Rep
2S-Boston (Mass.) Gazette, Rep.
24-Worcester fMass.) Spy, Rep.
25-Worcester (Mass.) Gazette, Rep
26-Springfieid (Mass.) Republican,
Ind. Rep.
2z-New London Comm Telegram,
Rep.
58-New Haven Comm Register,
Rep.
5y-New Haven (Conn.) News, Ind
Rep.
30-Watorbury IConn.) American
Ind. Rep.
3l-Bangor Me.) Commercial. Rep
32-Fiushing, Il. i.) Times, Rep.
33-Newport Or. IL News, Rep.
"a - Wilmington Oel.) Morning
News, Rep.
35-Phiiadelphia Record, Ind. Rep
36-Philadelphia Telegraph, Rep.
j!-Fhiladelpni Times, Ind.
39-Reading pa.) Eagle, Rep.
3J-Allegheny City Pa.) Evoning
Mail, Rep.
40-Monongahela City (Pa.) Record
Rep. labor organ.
4l--East Liverpool CO., Potters' Ga.
Zette, Rep. labor organ.
i2-Detroit (Aiich. Times, Rep.
43-Chicago Times, Ind.
1i-Chicago News, Rep.
45-Chicayo Herald, Ind
46--Kansas City Star, Rep.
47-Mimeapohs Review, Rep.
NoTE.-Out OF twenty four papers
published i'll New York City, Cleveland
has the support OF eighteen, Blaine
three, Butler two and St. John one
The democratic press throughout the
state OF New York are solid for Cleve-
land.
4S-Ncw York Stats Zcitung, Rep
49-NGw York Puck. Ind. Rep.
5o-Rochester (N. " Abend Post,
Rep.
51-Brooklyn (N. " Trcic Prossc
Rep.
52-BnIalo Freie Pressc, Rep.
54-Ciucinnati Noiksblatt, Rep.
54-Chica@o Staatz Zcitung, Rep.
55-Chicago Frcie Prcsso, Rep.
55-Mlwaakes DeE 5.j Iffaala4 I}fffaals4o, rep.
5S-St. Louis Anzciger, Ind,
90 - T~ennh, EAio ] Nnil,ahlatt
Rep.
GU-Topeka, LIlas. Telegraph, Rep.
NorE. Cleveland has the solid sup
port OF the German press, without a
single exception, in The following states
namely: Wisconsin, lGwa, Illinois and
Kansas, and tie same in Ohio ano
eMichigau, with few exceptions.
The twenty three German papers il
Iowa are all giving cleveland most
ardent support.
The German population of the sever
al states mentioned is rs follows: Ohio
195, 5,597; Illinois, 255 1856; Wisconsin
2S1 1928; Michigan, S9,0S5; Iowa, SS,
26S; Minnesota, G6, ,592,
CHRISTIAN PRESS SUPPORTING CLEVE
LAND.
61-Congre@ationaIist.
62-Chrisiian Register.
So Christina Union.
6l-Christiun at Work.
Weekly Witness.
G6-Baptist Weekly.
67-Baptist Record.
| The estimated daily circulation o
the above papers reaches almost 800,
600 copies, while the German wccki
publications are estimated at ncarl
500, 600 copies
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-10-04
Mo. p. R. R. Time Table.

Sunday train leaves Kansas City for Browns
Vile at :O7 q: m. Lexington 9O6 and arrives
BrpYnsville Mt seq u m: ARRIVES aI Lexington
Ut 8: 40 and kansas Citv.at ii rs.
Morning train west makes all western con-
nectiOns az Kansas City. BOih passenger trains
make all connections to and from st. LOUIS.
Through Sleeper, Reclining Chair and coach
to st Louis. Tickets and connection to all
points. and baggage checked. Tourist and ex-
cursion tickets on sale.
c. q. RUSSELL, Agt.
At Lexington.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-10-04
TO BE SURE He WILL.

From the Chicago Times
Mr.. Blaine is III favor of high taxes,
but it is hoped he will not want to tax
everything else as much rs lac taxes
! public credulity.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-10-04
BBNJAMlN's BOUQUET.


Bias Eyed Benjamin, with his little
button hole bouquet is the swcct-scent
q shrub Of the campaign.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-10-04

N. \ World:-'sThe Irish Nation
makes he extraordinary apology for
the Mligan Letters 'that at the time
they wire written Mr.. Blaine was a
poor mn, ambitious to push his way
in the world, but embarrassed by want
of meals.' The same excuse would
cover Iidd's piracics and John A.
Murrclls rObbcries"
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-10-04

VI IIiCoS. 1uC ohAiC CAeusC WOtlO
cover Iidd's piracics and John A.
Murrclls robbcries."
The Indianapolis Sentinel accused
Mr.. Blame of having before marriage
betrayed his wife, and Of only marry
ing her tterward because he was COM
PEELED ttdo SO. Mr.. Blaine dramatic
cally br1ght libel suit against the
editor, .enouncing the sto:y as alto
gcther flsc and without semblance of
truth. 'hc Sentinel in its defense pro-
poundetlthe questions, were you not
married IN Pittsburg, in March, and
was not your first child born in the
juno following? Mr. Blaine replies
that ne aUas married, as recited, and
that his child tcds born in June, but, he
alleges, that he was marriedto his wife,
in Aillersburg, KY, secretly, in the
presence of MIR. Blaine, lis brother,
md Miss StAnwood, his vife's sister,
months before the Pittsbu'g marriage.
The witnesses, it will be deserved, al c
very strongly partial pesons. No
minister or magistrate is named, and
Mr. Blaine seems to have q
very lame case. Beside which, about
a dozen marriage stories pitched up for
him by his organs are )y this new
"theory" most completely upset. All
this looks pretty badly. We are sorry
for it; very sorry. This IS not political
warfare, but it was commenced by the
lechcrous-minded Ball, Who raked up
the false seduction story against Cover
nor Cleveland. The republican jour-
mails which have, of late, teen so much
about the lady that might
preside over the White House in case
Of Cleveland's elsctios have met with
. terrible retribution. 1t will not do
to pooh pooh! it, either. There has
not been one man in ten who has read
Mr.. Blaine's replies to tie Sentiners
who has not been con-
vinced by them that they are not an
swers.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-10-04
Chicago & Alton r. r.

Trains marked Will not STOP.
Trains marked will stop on signal.
Local fraghts run daily except sunday. Other
trains daily.
We keep full line of through tickets to all
principal points IN the United States and Can
ada ut lowest rates: Also through checks:
z: r: PRlCn; Agent. at Higginsyllle.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-10-04
AGAINST BLAINE,

Reading Republicans and Irsu.pcn-
s'c'st AScT"hiicnn 4'nprrs Esrsn>-
s'sg ~ supper; ;i,r Republican
Nominees for Prrsidru; and
sIcc-s'rrri;cssI fs:,a:nc nua
E.GErn) .itssG ttsr Same .-iv-
iu" unqualified S"r-
port .: iE,r S:tcctEuu
"TEEGvci4ta and
sscnGrEcks.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-10-04

The Newcomb- Buchanan Distillng
Company, of Louisville, Ky, has col
lapsed, with 20, 900 barrels of unstable
whisky i'll bond on which 50 $40, 900 of
taxes were falling due. No doubt they
were in favor of the whisky bill before
congress. However, who is RESPONSE
BILE tor their overstock of whisky? Ger
tainly not the people, who never get
any postponement of their taxes.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-10-04
AYERS
Sarsaparilla

IL 9 highly ooncnnt1ked o1tfaCe a
sarsaparilla and othas blnodPurify1n8
roots, combined with Iodide Of Pofas-
sium and Iron, and b tho safest, most reat
able, and most economical blood dpurtfes thas
can be used. It Invariably expels all blood
poisons from tho System, enriOhes and feneve
the blood, and restnres It's vttalizing powesL
1t is tho best known remedy tor Scrofula
elias, Eczema, Ringworms Bosohess
Sores, Boils, Tumnra, and Eruptinns
OF tho Skin, as also for all disozdeEs caused
by q thin and impoverished, Of corrupted.
condition Of the blood, such a. rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Rheumatic Gout. Generna
Debility, and scrofulnus CatarFh.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-10-04

"Of all the parties connected with
the Little Rock and Fort Smith rail-
road no one has been so fortunate as
yourself Ill obtaining money out of it
You obtained largo amount both OF
bonds and money free of cost to you.
I have your own figures, and know the
amount. Owing to your political posi-
ton you were able to work off all your
bonds at very high price, and the
fact is well known to others as well as
myself. Would your friends in Maine
be satisfied if they knew the factsT'
Fisher TO Blaine.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-10-04

Wabash St. Louis 6 Pacific r. R
LRAvD LEXINGTON
Trains for both East and West. 5:5OP. NJ.
Trains tor 81. Louis Il. and st doe 4 40 A. Z.
ARRIV AT LAXIN9TON
From st. Louis and all points East. 8 :ab 4 Y
Close connection east, west, north and sonth.
solid train through to Chicago from Il. Il l..
Junction. Tourist tickets TO all points west
q. ZEN. RUSSELL, Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1884-10-04
sIg0BEEEs, ;,
xrNnD.nN E.ys.AND.

a ArroeSEy-.T-LAw. VIII ;.ivc prompt AZ
n ieot,Ou to al, business entrusted to his care.
WIN practice II all she courts, except tie nro
hate Court of Lafayette county. uec"Sh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-10
A DAY AT DALLAS.
Excursion Party of Capitalists and
Prospective Investors.
The Norton Damage Suit Appealed-A
Murder In Mexico.
special to tho Gazette.

Special 10 tho Gazette.
Dallas, February 9.--The oil ware
house of Schofield& Clevy OF Calves
ton, near the junction of the Gulf,
Colorado Il Santa Fe and the Houston
| d Texas Central railroads, was destroy
ed by fire at 3 o'clock this morning.
The origin was incendiary. Loss
81 800.
A big land Investment excursion
party arrived to-day from Pennsylva-
MIA, Ohio, New York, Michigan. indi-
ana, Illinois and Iowa, under charge
of Castor Meslier, special agent of the
Missouri Pacific railroad system,
accompanied by j, j. Fowler, east
ern passenger agent at New York and
j. ID. McBeath, New England passeu
ger agent at Boston. The party will
visit Fort Worth, Weatherford, Abb
lene, Colorado City, Big Springs and
FL Paso; then go down to Laredo,
thence to Monterey, Mexico, and
back to San Antonio, Austin, Hous-
ton, Galveston and thence North via
st. Louis.
The Messrs. Crawford, attorneys for
ex- United States Marshal A. b. Nor
ton OF Dallas, to-day flied the necessa-
ry papers with the clerk of the United
States district court, appealing the
case of j. Volney Ryan, ct III. of Paris,
Texas, to the supreme court of the
United States at Washington for the
October term on writ of error. Judg-
ment for $3.50 was recently rendered
in the circuit court at Dallas against
Norton for levying on stock of goods
after Ryan had made an assignment,
it being claimed that the assignment
was made with fraudulent intent.
News was received here to-day that
George Crossman, formerly
Of Lansing, Michigan, who
two years ago, after having labored in
Dallas rs n newspaper reporter for sew
aral years, went to Mexico and in
vested his portion of his deceased |
ather's estate in mining property, |
mad killed one man and wounded an
,ther in difficulty at the mines
Eighty miles southeast of Chihuahua
The difficulty is said to have been
,ver pay for labor. Crossman secretly
'efused $50, 900 cash for his one-fifth in
crest in the mine and after the shoot
ng fled, leaving his business unset
led. His whereabouts are unknown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-10
SHERMAN.
Arresied-The Building Association
Sales Of Property.

Special 10 the Gazette.
sherman, February &C. r.. Green
was arrested to-day by our marshal on
a capias from the sheriff of BAYLOR
county, charged with embezzlement.
and required to give bond for 81, 900.
which II he failed to do he was to be
taken 20 Seymour.
we have had rain nearly all the
week, and the roads are very sticky.
"A building association is being or
ganized. Houses cannot be found for
tenants sufficient for the demand.
District court will convene the see
ond Monday In March, the 10th.
chapman d Bradley have bought
the Geo. II. McFadden stock of drv
goods for 1902 40. Meradden Il o..
assigned some time ago for S2o, 600 liza
bilities.. -"
=. Eppstoin purchased Judge Bled.
soe's residence on South Crockett street
:. The city election takes place the first
Tuesday In April. aud about n dozen
candidates are already Announced
Twelve bales OF cotton were market
ed to-day.
Marriage licenses We're issued In.
day at the clerks Office to A NJ Dan.
ner and Mary Rbeinhart; j. W Dray
and Matte q. Bond. "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-10
nILrSB0RO.
A Dcath-Alleged Crookedness-The
Teachers Convention.
special to the Gazette.

! special 20 the Gazette.
Hillsboro, February 9.--The death o.
Dt. j. j. Roberts little son LOWS
| Muse Roberts was not mn uneNpecOe',,
occurrence. The little fellow hnu
been sick for some time with oron-
chitis, aud gently passed away .ni9
morning mt 6 o'clock. The funer'h WIZ
take place tomorrow evening.
The weather here Ia still cloudy anu
rainy, and the mud Is terrible.
Fred Jones, a son of II. ID. Jones' Is
very sick. He has Il severe attack oi
pneumonia. 1t Is reported around
town to-day that a boy, well known III
this place, collected money ana aiso
sold saddle belonging to Fred Jones
for the purpose of defraying Jones eN.
penses while he is sick. Instead Oh
turning over the money 10 the proper
parties, he left on the freight Tram TOT
Wsco last night with the proceeds OF
Jones' saddle and all OF the money
he had collected for Jones
The Hill county teachers associa-
ton met to-day pursuant TO chli ~
Prof. Lacy and appointed fIol' u
Wise of Hillsboro chairman, pro TEN,
Prof. l.. Lacy of Itaska secretary, ana
Prof. j. y. Murphy of Hillsboro, treas
urer. After efIecting temporary or
ganization, Rev. :, Il. Whipkey was
appointed to read an essay ON the OBJ
jects Of the organization; Prof Lacy
ON "Why do we send our boys and
girls to school?n and Prof Murphy on
the propriety of opening school. with
prayer. The association then adjourn
ed TO meet again on the 23rd inst.
Mr.. j A. Labryer, the efficient ex-
press agent, has cut another window
into the waiting room of the depot To
be used for the express business.
Prof. Lacy of Itaska was in the city |
to-day attending the teachers insti-
tute; also several other citizens OF
Itaska.
Mr.. Phillips of the Hill County Ma
tional bank left on this evenings
train for Arkansas on visit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-10
THE HIGH COURTS.
Decisions Rendered Yesterday at the
Galveston Term, 1854.

Special to the Gazette.
COURT OF APPEALS.
Galveston, February Submitted
Hester ct al. vs.. State, from De-
Witt; Arlington VS.. State, from De-
Wit; House VS.. State, from Dewitt;
wilkins vs.. State, from Austin; Nor
ris vs.. State, from Milan.
Motion to dismiss Fisher
Il Weiss vs. Bozarth ct al; Galveston,
Harrisburg & san Antonio railway VS..
Conner, from Colorado.
Reversed and remanded-Murray ct
al. vs.. McCarty. from Webb.
Aflirmed-H Hawkins vs. State, from
Walker; Holmes VS.. State, from Walk
er; Lum VS.. State, from Walker: Gar
rettson VS., State. from Newton; Will
liams VS.. State, from Lavacca; Woods
VIZ. State, from Galveston; Nuhause VS.
State, from Lavacca; rrammel vs.
State, from Tarrant; Martin vs.. State
from Johnson; Laurie vs.. State, from
Travis; Conley Va. State, from Travis
Terrell vs.. State, from Johnson.