davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24
OLD HICKORY.
"REMINISCENCES OF JACKSON
a Gentleman With u High Sense or
Honor, Courteous and Agreeable
Manners and Lofty,
knightiy bearing.

For the social life of Washington the
President had one advantage which was
altogether unexpected, and seemed diff
ficult Of explanation by anything In his
earlier career. lie had at his command
the most courteous and agreeable man
ners. Even before the election of Adams,
Daniel Webster had written to his
brother: seen. Jackson's manners are
better than those of any fthe candidates.
He II grave, mild and reserved. NV wife
II for him decidedly" And long after,
when the President was To pass in review
before those who were perhaps his most
implacablc opponents, the ladies of
Boston, we have the testimony of the
from the Past" that the personal bearing
ofthis obnoxious official was most un-
willingly approved. Mr.. Quincy was de-
tailed by GOV. Lincoln, on whose mill
tnry stan he was, to attend President
Jackson everywhere when visiting Bos-
ton In lSsi, and this narrator tcstifics
that, with every prejudice against
Jackson, he found him essentially "a
knightly parsonage prciudiced, mar
might he, but vigorously gem
tlcman in his high sense of honor and in
the natural straightforward courtesics.
which are easily distinguished from the
veneer of policy" Sitting erect on his
horse, II Thin, stiil' type of military
strength, he carried with him in the
streets u bearing of such dignity that
staid old Bostoniang, who had refused
even to look upon him from their win
dows, would finally he coaxed into
taking one peep, and would
then hurriedly bring forward their
little daughters to wave their handkcr-
chiefs. He wrought, Mr.. Quincy de-
declares, 81 mysterious charm upon old
and young;" showed, although in feeble
health, n great consideration for others,
and was in private II really agreeable
companion. IL appears from these re
miniscences that the President was not
merely the cause of wit in others,
but now and then appreciated IL him
self, and that he used to listen with
delight To the reading of the Jack
Downing" letters, laughing heartily
sometimes, and declaring "the Vice
President must have written that De-
pend upon it, Jack Downing is only
Van Buren, in masquerade" IL is u
curious fact that the satirist Is already
the better remembered of the two, al
though Van Buren, was, in his day, so
powerful as to preside over the official
patronage of the nation, and to he called
the "I.ittle Magician w. Higgin-
son in IIarper's for July.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24
OUR NEW DRESS.

The Dallas HERALD has put on new
dress, which improves its appearance
very much Denison Gazette.
The Dallas HERALD has got new
dress, and looks tasty and more reada-
BILE. Ii Is now as neat az new PIN
Wichita Herald.
The Dallas HERALD has new dress
and IL is perfect beauty i'm its summer
clothes.- Canton Echo.
The Dallas HERALD come out i'm q
new summer suit last Wednesday. IL il
now the neatest daily i'm the State, il
anti free-grass, and the whole truth OF
the thing II is an artificial born daisy
there IL no question about its being rim
paper of North Texas. Canton Telc-
phone.
The Dallas HERALD is out in new tvpc
ard presents an improved appearance
Tie HERALD il upward OF thirty-sis
VI AIRS old. and has always been leading
paper OF the State. tInserN alive. scnsi
BILE and solid. rather thar sensations
and boastinr. Il has rrown M with tn
country, AMI is stili growing Cal
. r-st.a Ssas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24
SPORTING NEWS.
TEXAS ANNUAL STATE SHOOT,
The Chicago Races-The favorites Got
Left-strickiand. sedan. Bob Miles
and Finaiity the winners
Other Track Talk.
shooting rournamen. ut the Fort.


FoRr woRTH, June 2,.-lSpecial. +
The annual State shooting tournament
has been subject OF comment, and has
been looked forward to with interest.
The shoot opens In tho morning and
will continue four days. Marksmcn OF
note are already beginning to arrive,
and tho attendance promises 10 be large.
II will DO a notable gathering of marks
mon, Texas having u reputation all over
the world, whether deserved or not, OF
being ton the shoot" and OF having
more accurate shootlsts than all the rest
of tho country combined. II will appear
this week whether this reputation will
be sustained. Below il given the pro-
Qramme for tomorrow, June 2ith:
Yirst-Birds, merchant, hotel and sa-
loon stakes. Six birds, "a yards rise.
Entrance, $40; birds included. First
prize, $3.50 cash; second prize, $75 cash ;
third prize, handsome merschaum pipe,
donated by the Chase Trading company,
value, $25; fourth prize,two quarter kegs
Falcon ducking powder, donated by A.
j. Anderson, value, $40.
Second-Clay pigeons sweepstakes.
Ten clay pigeons. Entrance, 50; 10
Yards rise. First prize. 80 per cent,
second prize, 3Oper cent; third prize, ~
per cent.
Third-5irus; sweepstakes. flNc Dlrus,
81 yards rise, use of both barrels: First
prize, 10 per cent; second prize, 10 per
cent. third prize, 70 per cent; fourth
prize, 10 per cent.
Fourth-Glass balls; ten single glass
balls. Entrance, So. First prize, $40
cash; second prize, 500 fine cigars, do
mated by Casey Il Swascy, value $40;
third prize, two cases Rhine wine, do
mated by Charles Scheuber, value S25;
fourth prize, one rocking chair, donated
by j. X. Ezcll & Co., value $50; fifth
prize, four bags of shots, donated by
Bateman X Bro, value $40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24
Drowned while Bathing.

MCKINNEY, June 23.-lSpccial. Yes
terday evening, four miles north of here,
Wilson Mallow, a lad II years of age,
was drowned. II appears crowd of men
and boys were bathing and man named
Fisher took the boy on his back and
started to swim across the body of water.
When about fifteen feet from tho bank
he dropped the boy, who was drowned,
him. DR.. &. n. Abbott was sent for and
rendered all medical assistance possible,
but as the body was In the wafer more
than an hour nothing could be done.
Tho boy could have been saved had there
been In the crowd single brave man.
South of here yesterday two gentlemen
on tho Logan farm plunged into twelve
feet of water and rescued drowning
boy. Names could not be learned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24
WAR IN CAMP.
A Railroad Boom Likely to Go to Piece

A Railroad Boom Likely to Go to Pieces.
SAN ANTONIO, June 23.--lSpccial.l J.
There Is n war In the railroad camp.
Some days ago San Antonio citizens de-
cidcd to build the much needed railroad
Arkansas Pass. Another meeting was
held and committees appointed to effect
an organization, solicit subscriptions,
etc. ,$2l3,OO worth of stock was sub
scribcd, and the road seemed fairly UNI
der way, Now the capitalists have de-
cided to gobble the road. Most of the
money, in fact, nearly all, was sub
scribed by small property holders, and
they are naturally kicking. A meeting
n grand ilare-up Is expected, and the
whole thing will likely go to pieces.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24
SHERMAN sIfTINGs.
The city to be Lighted by Electricity
Bnse Hall ResignHtion.

The city to be Lighted by Eicctricity--
Bssr Hall Resignation.
SHERMAN, June 4.-lSpecial. l-Divis-
lon Road Master Tibbits, OF the Texas
4 Pacific, has rendered his resignation
to take effect on the 9TH instant.
The Texas Il Pacific base ball club has
had Its namo changed to the Transcon-
tincntals, of sherman, and will play a
match game of ball with the Lone Star
club, of Eowc, In this city, next Sunday.
ing the wires to-day for ten lights.
Everything will soon be In readiness,
and Il il expected that the current will
bc turned ON next Wednesday night,
when the command Of God, that spoke
the sun and other luminaries of the
universe into existence, will DO obcyed
upon u small scale I'm our city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24
LAREDO LINES.
A Famous Pillow Casc-Painrul Ac

A Famous Pillow Casc-Painful Accident.
LAREDO, Juno 23.-TSpecial. Little
Fred. Christen met with a serious acct
dent while bathing yesterday. lie
stepped on u piece of broken bottle,
which nearly cut his foot of.
The pillow case i'm Justice Fosters
court, which became almost as celebrated
as the dun goat case, was dismissed this
morning, the prosecution failing to
prove that the prisoner committed n
burglary to obtain possession of the pill
low. or thas he came of his belongings
in any surrept.tious manner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24

to settle the dispute, sets forth that ten
years ago the Court of Claims declared
that the original claimants possessed no
right and that the property should re-
vert tn the Government, which tho
United States Supreme court immodi-
ately acquicsced' In. Ex-Gov. Rector
published u card calling the petition a
Tissue of lies and its author u liar. As
Senator Edmunds In generally supposed
TO be implicated In its authorship, Rec
tors declaration IL rather breezy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, June 23.-The attendance
upon third day of the midsummer rae
ing meeting at Chicago Driving park
fair; weather very warin track stiff.
First Race-For Green stakes; 3-year-
clds: Starters, Strickland, Jacqueta,
Cornbakcr, King Troubler, Octor, Ven
turc, Lilly, Cernita, Savanna, Madison
and Hallway. Strickland jumped into
the lead, Venture and Cernita closed to-
gether. Strickland was never headed
and won by five lengths; Savanna, see
lance, one and one-eighth miles.
Second Race-Club purse 800; all
ages; one and three-quarter niles:
Starters, Shenandoah, Bob Miles, George
L. boulevard, Keenc, April Fool. April
Fool was the favorite and took the lead,
which he increased to three lengths;
Boulevard, Shenandoah and Bob Miles
close together There was little or no
change for the first mile and half; Mt
that point April Fool had come back
even with Bob Miles, ahead. On the
home stretch the finish was between
Miles and April Fool. Miles won; April
Fool, second; Boulevard, third; three
lengths of. Time-3:l5li.
Third Race-Rapid sweepstakes; all
ages; three-quarters of mile heats.
Starters-Pearl jennings, Thady, Final
ity. First F'inality, the iavoritc,
won bv II length; Jennings, second;
Thady, third. :lSIs. Second heat
--Finality won by half u length; Thady,
second; Jennings, third. Tiine-l:lsA:
There was some expression of the
opinion, after the first heat, that Murphy
might have won IL with Pearl Jennings.
Fourth Racc-Owners handicap purse;
all ages; mile and three-quartcrs.
Starters Meyer, Ballard, Bozz-
dame. Obey Meyer led and then quit
others made fighting finish. Sedan
won by neck; Ballard, the favorite,
second; Obey Meyer, third. Time
D.In1[
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24
Brighton Beach Races.

New YORK, June 23.-There was a
very large attendance to-day at the
Brighton Beach race-course. The
weather was cool and pleasant, track
fast. The first race was for n
purse of $50, for horses that
had run and not won this
year at Brighton Beach, three and one
fourth of mile dash. Frank II. won by
one-half of length; Caromel, second;
Ligam, third. Time--l:l7l4.
Second Race-Seven furlongs: ltaska
won; Maggie b, second; Weasel, third.
Time .30E.
Third Race-Milc dash: Royal Arch
won by two lengths; Americas, second;
Mule, third. Time :i4M.
Fourth Race-All ages, mile and
eighth: Hilarity won by neck; Little
Fred, second; Baron, jfavorite) third.
Time-l:50.
Fifth Race Handicap hurdle race, mile
and half. Bonaretta won by two
lengths; Coinage, second; Bally, third.
Time-2:j0.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
THE HAPPENINGS OF A DAY
nasc Hall Players struck by Lightning
A Convict. while Attempting To
Escape, IL Killed by . Guard
"A small BOY Drowned.

Murder In the First lDegrec-four Men
Killed.
CINCINNATI, June gl-The jury In the
case Of Joseph Palmer, accomplish of
William Bcrner, returnei!a verdict Of
murder In tho first degree.
Tho COMMERCIAL iaxettc's Mount Stcr-
ling, Kentucky, special says; News
from eastern Kentucky has just been re-
ceiyed, stating that four men had been
killed.
Payton Stricklinc was shot from the
woods while ut work In the field. A
Wolf county man named Davis has been
arrested on suspicion.
Frank Sharp was stabbed and killed
last Sst,irdayin saltwater, Wolfcounty.
by an old man whose name Is not
known.
Kirby Ashburn, who threatened to
kill Mr.. Bird In his store I'm Morgan
county, was instantly killed by Bird.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24
OPPOSING FORCES.

Room Only for One Track-Thrcc Rail.
roads Want II.
UNIoNrowN, Pa, june 23.-Trouble Is
anticipated at Point Marion, n short dis
ance from this place, between the forces
of the Baltimore e Ohio, Pennsylvania
Central and Pittsburg, McKeesburg &
Youghioghcny railroads. There is only
room for one track at that point, and
three railroads are fighting for II. One
hundred Irish and Italian laborers are
already on the scene, and by tomorrow
IL Is thought, that between 400 and SOC
men will be gathered there, and when
the opposing factions meet, trouble will
surely cnsue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24
While Ills True.

The trade to eastern cities Is pretty
heavy just ut this season of the year, and
no doubt will be for some weeks Ia
come, especially IN this the ease over
This company, however, have In the
past, and will In the future take good
care Of their patrons. Extra palace ears
are always ON hand aud win DO put In
uso when needed; hence, YOU can with
perfect safety purchase tickets over the
"cool, comfortable Bee Limo Route"
from starting point, and feel that YOU
will be taken care of ON route.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24

and amer clecting Mr., Cooper, chairman,
and Mr. Crockett, secretary, passed
unanimous resolutions endorsing the
school lands subject to settlement, and
favored sale Ia actual settlers only.
Twelve delegates were elected to tho
county convention, which meets here
Saturday, June y. You may he sure
this county will be opposed to Stree
grass" M II Il understood In the west
among the bloated cattle kings.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24
Ball Players struck by Lightning.

DESvER, June pa severe hail storm
accompanied by lightning, visited Cen
trail City on Sunday. A game ofbase ball
was in progress at Academy Hill. when
lightning struck and killed Michael
Newmayer, and probably fatally injured
James Tick and Frank Osborn. a
miner ut Montana City was also struck
but will recover. The engine-housc oi
the Prize mine, near Central City, was
demolished by fire. The miners Mt work
were badly stunned, but IL is thought
they will recover.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24
MENIA LOCALS.

Picrson, the Boy Preacher - Public
schools.
MEXIA, June o. Special. Rev. X.
G.. Pierson, the Evangelist, better known
as the Boy Preacher, has just closed a
series of meetings ut this place, and it is
hoped that much good will be the result.
The Chapter and Blue Lodges will
install their officers in public. for the
ensuing year, tomorrow, st. Johns day.
Our public school building is fast APP
will turn ii over to the city about the
18th of July.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24
Change of Time.

Train leaving Dallas 1880 every oven
ing on Missouri Pacific railway has Pull
man Palace sleeping ear through to Chi
cago without change, arriving Scdalin mt
1855 p. M, Hannibal 2:l0 n. M, Jack
sonvillc i:35 u. m, Peoria $40 n. M, Chi
cago $50 p. M, connecting with all
through lines east and north. For tick
cts and To secure bcrths in advance, call
on T.. =. Turner, 50i Main street, Dallas.
Il. w. McCULLoUGH.
ASST. Gen'l. Pass. Ag't., Galveston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24
Convict Killed.

KANSAS Cry, June 23.-The Times
Little Rock special says: John Burns,
recently sent to the pcnitentiary for safe
blowing, from Miller county, was shot
dead by guard this morning while en-
dcavoring to escape from the stockade
Mt Lewisburg. Burns was formerly u
way.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24

= TTNHNINHf f'fs NJ n
j. +. SMITH x Co., st. Louis-Gentlc
men: have tried your Bile Beans and
find them such valuable medicine thai
take pleasure in saving TO you thai
they are the best pills for billiousness
have ever used. They will do just wha
You claim for them.
Yours Respectfully,
FOSTER FREEMAN,
County Examiner.
For sale by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24

The Harter Medicine company, st.
Louis, Missouri, commence this week
their advertisement of Harter's Iron
Tonic. While this house is one of the
most successful and most prosperous In
the United States, their medicine Is
still more 30, and thousands and thous-
ands of people who have been cured of
their various ills by the use of IL would
rise up and testify of its merits IL they
could be reached. We know of no medi-
cine that we can so safely recommend to
ot,r rooHaro
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24
A Derlultcr Arrested.

GALVESTON, June &c. \. Davis
the defaulting manager of the Western
Union Telegraph company ut Colorado
City, was arrested here last night.
Davis was also agent of the Texas
a Pacific railroad ut Colorado
City. He departed with funds
belonging to that company amounting
to 800 or $500. A variety actress, who
left with Davis, was also apprehcnded
with him. Both started for Colorado
City to-day in charge of detectives.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24
PSYCHOLOGICAL.

Death of Prominent Lawyer of Cleve-
land.
CHICAGO, June 2l.-Thomas Tarver, of
Cleveland, n well-known lawyer and
politician, died here ut the county hos
pital from effects of an accident by
which his legs was broken, last We'd
nesday. His remains are I'm charge of
Hon. John +. Scanton, of this city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24
Accidents at Fort Worth.

FORT WORTH, June 23.-LSpccial. +
Charles Ware, boy of II, was trying to
hammer 2s-calibrc cartridge into II -
calibre pistol, when the cartridge ex-
ploded and lodged in his left thigh, pro-
ducing very bad wound.
Joe Kane, u wcll-known architect and
builder, while walking along the iron
lntcls of the City National banks new
building this evening, fell, sustaining
serious Injuries. His right arm is broken
in two places, his thigh dislocated and
he Is injured internally.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24
Nnothcr Excur,Iou Party

l. ON route for Texas and, hayi
heard of the beauty and thrift of Dallas,
have decided Ia make short stay In
Dallas. They are determined To see
Dallas and her suburbs, and to do this
they desired To get the finest carriages
and buggics to be had, and reading of the
engagements for his fine turn-outs. This
shows what enterprise and the keeping
of fine stock will do.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24
A CLOUD BURST
Occasions Great Alarm In Montana
village.

Occasions Great Alarm In u Montana
village.
HELENA, Mont, June 23.-Yesterday
a cloud-burst occurred on a mountain
side near Corbin, twenty miles
south of Helena. A breast of
water eight feet deep rushed
down the gulch towards jefferson. In its
course II washed away Chinese house,
drowning three occupants. Tho alarm was
telephoncd down TO Jefferson, and Cor
bin and part Of the people
by, while Others sought the
second floor. The water spread before
reaching the town, and when II passed
through the street, 1t was not deep
enough to sweep away any but a
few small houses, and nobody was
drowned. A quarter Of n mile of the
Helena q Jefferson railroad was
washed out. Much damage to goods in
stores and crops on .he ranches.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24
A LARGE SUIT
To Obtain Possession 81 Valuable Hot
Springs Property.

Springs Property.
HoT SPRINGS, June 3.-lSpecial.l-
Suit has been commenced I'm the United
States Circuit court by w. II. Gaines,
one of the original lani-holders here, to
secure possession of a large amount OF
valuable land from which he was de-
posed a. landlord by the Government
Commission in favor of the occupants or
leasee. The eases, aggreCating over
eighty in number, have been set for
August 9Th. The litigation was entailed
by the United States Supreme court.
which recently decided. in n suit insti-
tuted by Gov. Rector, that the original
claimant possessed a priority Of claim.
Petitions 20 Congress from the property
boldc.s AFFECTED praying .oT lezi-iaiion
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24
Ininnrtant

TmpOItHHVs = =
When you visit or leave New York
City save baggage, expresses or carriage
hire and stop at the Grand Union hotel
opposite the Grand Central Depot. Six
hundred elegant rooms, fitted up Mt Il
cost of $I,0O0,OOO, reduced to 81 and up
wards per day. European plan. Ele-
vator. Restaurant supplied with the
best. Horsc-cars, stages and elevated
railroads to all depots. Families can
live better for less money nj the Grand
Union Hotel than in any other iirst-class
hotel in the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24

NEW York, June 2}.-Forty-cight
boss plumbers have locked out 500 work
men to-day on account of the workmen
demanding the reinstatement of II man
who was discharged. No members of
the Plumbers union will he employed
by the bosses until the lockout Is ended.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24
IMPEACHING A MAYOR.

An OHicial Charged with Nearly all the
Crimes In the Calendar.
OMAHA, NEB., June 23.-The Board of
Councilmen tonight preferred articles of
impeachment against Mayor Chase,
of this city, for drunkenness,
incompetencv. neglect of duty, bribery
other officials to render the laws inoper-
ativc. They also suspended him during
investigation of the charges, which will
commence Monday night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24
An Absconder Leaves His son rs u Ran

ELKToN, MD., June "a crowd of
Italian workmen attacked and threat
encd to lynch John Wallace, jr.,
son of John Wallace, sub-con-
tractor on the Baltimore ~ Philadelphia
railroad, who, last Friday, received $500
due the workmen and absconded, leav-
ing his son in charge. Sheriff Smith,
with posse, has gone to rescue young
Wullnco
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24
Unrest Fires.

CALAIS, Me-, June 2}.-Forost fires
are raging northeast and west of this
city. They are spreading rapidly. The
city is surrounded with dense smoke,
Large gangs are at work and more will
start tonight and tomorrow to fight the
flames.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24
settling nm Old Feud,

SILvERToN, COLI, June 23.-Pat Cain
and Billy Wilson, while out horseback
riding to-day, undertook to settle an old
feud. Both drew their revolvers and
commenced shooting ut each other.
Cain succeeded in killing Wilson; also
the horse he was riding. Cain was UNI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24
At AUSTIN.
Adjournment of commissioners Court
Cases Disposed Of

Cases Disposed vi.
AUSTIN, June 81 Special. - Tn,
Commissioners of Appcals.iinally adj
iourncd for the term, after reporting the
following eases TO be affirmed: Stay vs.
Melton, from Corycll, opinion by De
lany j.. Foreman ct nj. vs.. Moroney, ct
al. from Collin; opinion by Delany.j.
Reversed and remanded: Aus
tin a. Northwestern railway vs.. Don
cts. from Williamson, opinion by Walker
u. j.: Riptoes vs.. Heirs of y. Clay, from
Washington, opinion by Delany,j ].
Reversed and rendered Austin a
Northwestern railway company vs.Corn-
wevcll, from Travis, opinion by
Walker. p. j.