davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-12-15
In had COn0tt,o~

conrad street from Van Buren, 70
a narrlson Is In very bad condition. The
sS yuan water in the vicinity 10 look
7. upon as calculated to produce ma.
mr. ana the residents Of the vicinity
ars iahxiously hoping that The nuisance
will soon be abated. '-'~'-' -
Daily Republican., 1884-12-15

In ladies' Jackets from 5000, S7.H
and 800 to $500 each. From 3d.
and % 80 to "a. 90 each. From 50 SO to
$500 each. Wonderful bargains At
Crosby & Hills, go and 222 Market
street. Open evenings until Christmas.
Electric light in store.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-15
Eff 7 h ED|7I
w"fk On tho R.,,-

Thu u N, mo Rsil,osS1
Win " ~, . large force Of han%. Co
IN, n !sss than an hour on s Sn.! ~
ING R!! N making the S Sd SUNDAY
hrandywine two feet i h,ss .el
nas been. The work '.saer
piers pliers Work was then p poms
the bridge, and mason "'' . 'hs
work building three "a. are ap
Mnnc1 y, q new iron bridge p p's'
quilt by the Edgemosr IT,, 10y .
z 70 30 placed. 1t is s. ,svs y
v MorI VIII be completed p sSas.
ginning Of February, Th ao %
made without interfsrinnss 'na
running Of the trains 'ns
Though . CONSERVATION
struction engine up on i, ha. NY
20 across the B. &P. BRIDE W
motive motive had crossed the br'dSs, I
O'CLOCK o. this morning. One, bS,a!
70 70. c 9 sometime during t INV. y
me construction car and a rue
workmen were busily snrao w
gay in erecting the snsi n
ori1ge across the Railroad. I'M
will be about complet.,i I'M ,oi
track laying will bs push sa
eas ~, toward Claymout'
Thousands Of peopis Ia, no,.,
tne unpropitious state Of ,hs 1'
viewe'i the bridge yestsrja, ,' /,
walked across it on the ~.
more would have sentured to
the ties had not q policsmsn" y,
them. A dog that crossed hs y
some OF the spaces, more than |,
who stepped from tie 70 ,is lOs
IN the air. All possible ba,ts
made TO have the iron span ~
Brandywine placed in position
diatsly, 80 that the false vort
removed before the Ice floods co,|
1.-The Brandywins span Of ~ \
6riage was shipped from Rail-
Saturday and Is expected bsrs
or 10 morrow. When the Brau
epan Is put In place the Others
low as soon as possible
|. The bridge across the Susan
10 not 40 high as the Brandywin1
but 1t Is over q mile and ouarI
Inc piers are well under way,
OF them being over thirty fes
water. The bridge will be
above low water mark, Is fed
than the Brandy wine bridge.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-15
Low Prices san Prevail,

And large quantities of holiday goods
are being disposed of at the reliable
jewelry store Of M. Z. Davis, No. 9
East Second street. Fine gold and
silver watches marked down very low.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-15
BLACK AND CoLoREp
DRESS GOODS.

Our stock is the most complete IN
the city. Includes all the popular
brands Of Black and colored Oashmeres,
Black and Colored Ottoman Suitings,
Silk Warp HenriettAs, Drape, etc, etc.
Grape Cloths, Plaids, Gut Cashmeree
Cloth SuttinRs, etc., any Of which would
make q very useful present.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-15

Inc weather tomorrow promises to
be fair and cooler. On Wednesday
lower temperature and gensrally fair
Daily Republican., 1884-12-15
Crosby Il Hill

VIII be open evenings (comm encing
this ovening) until ChristmAs Our
store IL lighted BY electricity, making
shopping Ia the evening very pleasant,
- our light Ii 30 good. Many bargains
at present. Holiday goods very cheap
1T 900 and 223 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-15

hItt10 10 Hb0V1Oubs
The announcement that Fanny Daven-
port would appear ut the Opera House
night in Fedora" which
appeared In q morning paper lastSatur-
day, IL . little too previous" ~ she
Ia booked for February 10th.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-15

DURE MILk-HhFiNG ENl4Akb Ell
l. my dairy,l am now preDared In furn,su
all who may call on me, pure, # sh milk and
cream. Having / err onal super vision Of thu
mils ny will guarantee salts action MILE
delivered Ia quart glass Jars when desired
One cows milk for infants a specially, ]
W. BANKS, Prop. iverside Dairy, Ad.
dra 8 626 W. 4th 81. Orders received through
telephone to Del. Beet Sugar Co, mo. ls.5
dB-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-12-15

Daniel II. Kent is erecting a snug
frame dwelling house AT HockessiD,
and 1t is ssid that he will prebably
erect two others during the winter or
coming spring.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-15

Hurrah boys save your money for
Christmas. ! will pay 20 cents q hun
dred for - Happy Thought" stamps
uatil the Goth of December. A. A.
Chapman, Seventh and Orange.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-15
Favor,se Remedy.

The agent for the "Favorite Remedy
is in town. This medicine has n won
derful sale in the Northern States, anC
Is now 70 be introduced in the South.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-15
Carpets.

Cranor & Co. are selling body brus.
sells carpets at $l.00, tapestry brussels
at 60 cents. Extra super ingram car.
pets, all wool, At So cents. A beautiful
line of ru 60 for Christmas presents.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-15

CeaDoeeer uslnaiFe's sacessser.
According 70 the civil service regula-
ticnA, Deputy Collector G.. M. Lettcb
should succeed the late Rev. James No
lntire ~ Collector OF Internal Revenue
for the consolidated district Of Della
ware and tho Eastern shore Of Mary
land. Mr. Leitch has been the chisf
deputy Of Collector McIntire since 1873.
He came to this city In 1876 1t the
earnaet solicitation Of Mr.. McIntire, and
throughout his long Official torn, he has
had chief charge Of the basinsss con.
nected with the office. Mr.. Latch. by
bis urbanity, and politeness has. COM
manded the general respect of the citi-
Gems Of Wilmington. who no doubt
would desire to sos him appointed Col
lector, especially for tho short tune the
c<lice will remain In Republican hands.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-15
.ora Nell GE!1

Tho comic opera MI :, lu.,ysriJ|
be- put on The stage .. na
s 70 be one snse Of the best , Of n 'Ia1
nna ~ar besides BE- being / p sfssl
first class company; s a d
without doubt will lu,s st 10 20
s this s most Charming of 'p''''
love coed music. -
Daily Republican., 1884-12-15
The County faSe''

Tho amounts Of credi. ! ~ ,s sas
Of the respective Hu ,iaO !"
Castle County, accofo''s
report, is as follows c,.,,.
James J. Toner, New ,. 0lst
Patrick Noary, n; WHITES I'D
John T.. Dickey, >. yo,,iou.. ...I
George N. Bright, Re ;,i .Spa i.....|
Jo.eph Barrier, MN l,' u,se'' .....l
W. l.. wilson, PeLc'.a,.hlr.,j,i,iiau,.
v w * M "a White CLAY Z. oIs
Jacob X. Bs ,nryy;ns hi BIselOird;..|
X. l.. Nsudsin, Appo sp re- eivsd
Nothing has y yet been Hundred
collector OF st. George
Daily Republican., 1884-12-15

All kinds Of saving machines repair.
ed at the Howe Office, COS Shipley
street. s. r. Marshall.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-15

Fem q Cos THERMOMETERS registered
yesterday, a degrees at 8 p. m. 80 q
sp. M. and 80 at 10 m.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-15
For sale,

On easy terms, aannels, blankets
com fortables and stoves, at Walsh q
Co.'S, No. 500 Market street,
Daily Republican., 1884-12-15

Whitman's choicest druggist con fec
tionary for Xmas presents. Stop and
examine. Beaton Smith, prescription
druggist
Daily Republican., 1884-12-15

Try the new Howe,it runs very light.
s. r. Marshall, 8o8 Sbipley street.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-15

thia narty men came from Philadelphia
WIS ns morning to work or the Baltimore
ana Philadelphia Railrl al
Daily Republican., 1884-12-15

Melodias $1,000. will play anything ;
no skill required 30 cents weekly.
Leave orders at 307 French street.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-15
THE OLD TIMR sToRE-HoUsE,

Kennard & Co..
No. Gil Market Street.
We open to-day a large line of
ladies', gentlemen's and child
ren's hankerchiefs.
W. M. Kennard always gave
great attention to- this depart
ment when connected with the
late firm of W. M. Kennard Il
Co., offering many bargains to
the Wilmington trade.
Now, his friends and old custo-
mers can find the many bargains
in the old-time store No. Gil
Market street.
We can show you that good
German Linen Handkerchie e
woven, colored borders at lac. :,
It best value ever sold at the
money. They are here in any
quaint ty. Worth Csc. We can
show you that fine quality, large
size, mems Linen H.ndkerchiefs
at 25c. They are here in any
Quantity.
We can show you a splendid
line of ladies' fancy bordered
hemstitch at l2tc. and l5c. The
very latest styles in the market
Also elegant fine goods at 2Oc.,
I25c., Bic, SIC.
| w. NJ. Kennard never sold any
Handkerchief mixed with cotton
4 They are that way now.
i Fine assortment of Silk Hand,
kerchiefs. We have some of the
finest Towels at SOC. ever shown
IN this or any ether market at
the price also, 12c., 20c., 25c.
and 75c.
Ladies' and Children's Coats
at reduced prices to close.
| Full lines ofCalicoes, Foulards
Ginghams, Sheetings, Shirtings
Flannels, Table Covers. Napkins
Comfortables, Spreads, etc.
Lupin's Black Cashmeres in
all numbers.
All our goods ale sold at bot
tom cash prices.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-15

State OF she Tnermp0eses
81 the REPUBLICAN Office In the shade
/ I O'Clock 10 O'Clock II O'Clock
43o $50 4sJ
Daily Republican., 1884-12-15
sale 81 Aerseusaarsa I.pl e,ne.s..

Il. H. McWhorter & Co., having de-
termined to dissolve partenersbip, will
sell their stock OF agricultural imple-
ments st public sale on Tuesday, the
I'D lust. FArmers and others should
attend. By the purchase Of fodder
cutter the cost OF the same may be saved
several times over during the winter In
hay and grain.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-15

Men calf boots for 81. 0O atBabcock'
206 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-15

Cheap toys at Parry's, 2s4 King
Daily Republican., 1884-12-15
BLACK AND CoLORED
SILKS.

. pieces Of Black Gros Grain silk n
VA yard. The above Is . now Black
cilk, and cannot be surpassed for its
wear and nnish. and will not wear
shiny, and is warranted pure dye.
Also, an elegant line OF Silks from "a
ceuts 70 - yard. -
Daily Republican., 1884-12-15
BLANKETS.

Our Blanket stock is large. We have
all grades and prices.
White BLANKETS from 81 to $l2 q
pair.
Colored BLANKETS from 10 cents to
$5 pair.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-15
DR.. SIMMS'
VEG ETABLE PILLS,
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS,
MANKIND's FAvORITE PILLS

No gripping, sickness or weakness attend
their operation. They do not leave tho bow.
els costiye. They tone and strengthen the
liver and act on the kidneys, stomach and
skin, curing liver complaint, sick hesdacho,
neuralgia. biiiousness. pain in the sides or
back. Jain in the bowels, kidneys or bladder,
etc. Very valuable IN dyspepsia, malarial
weak ness. loss OF appetite, etc They are
splendid for weakly females as an assistan,
to keep the system healthy. They are en-
dorsed and recommended by thousands al
the incest purgativc and splendid liver MOD
ictne. Elegantly sugar-costed. 20 cents .
box family boxes SIX IN one 81. Sent b.
mail. Sold by leading dealers In medicines
MAN depot, Fourth and King streets WI
mington, Del, and No. 602 Arch street
philadelphia. nov2SH
Daily Republican., 1884-12-15

In great variety at at. mS Sur
a D%Inss will III be displayed , a ps,
!. tn S SssaeS advantage ls oP'is
s ssors. Crosby Crosby s. Hill
Market street. -~
Daily Republican., 1884-12-15
PYLE { ucH7ENsTuN,
NO. N6 MARKET STREET.
wnNnoros. DxIAwAaa

Oali particular attention to the FOL.
ewing goods specially suitable for
Christmas Presents
Daily Republican., 1884-12-15

ANIDI "A GOOD GIRL WANTED
w ior the kitchen. 9ls Jefferson st, ut
Daily Republican., 1884-12-15
For SALE

On easy terms. silks s'ls Tbs .
dress Srsssi goods, at Walsh q
Marke ct street. -
Daily Republican., 1884-12-15
seIiiDg o." ;,

Thomas Lowthsr, , WIN ID
walnut Green scn sem q lao ell
= ssr RaIps'ii Implements etc.
tine.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-15

WANTED--A GOOD CIR. ATNO Io7
w East Eighth street alS1,s
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-28
A Fast Question.

Editor STATESMAN:
In your yesterdays issue, under the
head of Getty Council" in reporting
the ordinance amendatory of article
ia, %, of the city ordinances of the
city of Austin, regulating fist riding
and driving" you say:
at provides that driving on Con-
gress avenue and Pecan street shall
not be at gait faster than ten miles
an hour, and on other streets at gait
faster than twenty miles an hour"
In the first place permit me to say,
that the ordinance in question contem-
plates no such thing, and anyone with
the sense OF an oyster-even a news
paper reporter-could instantly detect
the infinite absurdity and inexpedi-
ency of such provision in OUR city's
rule, besides, there is not a horse in
the city that can trot twenty miles in
an hour.
The proposed amendment to the
ordinance referred to does not permit
riding or driving on the avenue or
Pecan street faster than "slow trot
or pace" or on any other road, street,
or other public place, faster than an
ordinary" gait: Provided, that it
does not prohibit riding or driving on
San Bernard street, for pleasure, at a
gait faster than twenty miles an hour,
and provides further, that an ordin-
airy gait is defined to mean, not faster
than ten miles an hour.
Your reporter evidently conceived
that the origlnatorS of this ordinance
contemplated fencing in the town
and making race track of it. This,
however, is grave error, as the sole
object OF the amendment is to provide
a public drive, confined to a single
street, in the suburbs of the city,
where those who desire to indulge
their tastes in this direction, can do
so, without conflicting with the exist
ing laws, restricting the speed to a
snails pace, or without fear of being
run in" by one of our heroic( p police
men, who lurk in the shadows of the
suburban mesquite, watching for an
opportunity to pounce upon the I'M
suspecting innocent. as he joys along
with his Texas plug, chat scarcely
has sufficient animation to keep
warm.) and with sublime ostentation,
presents the hardened culprit before
the memorable recorder, who with
polished dignity, and a falsetto voice,
exclaims, "ten dollars and costs"
Thus the law is appeased, and the
policeman receives his chrome, and
quickly retires to his suburban re-
treat, out of all danger, or any posi-
bility of being called where his ser
vices are more likely to be required,
but where he is never found.
PETITIONER
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-28
RABBI SCHULZ WANTS TEN
THOUSAND DOLLAR DANA
GES
For Defamation of Character-A
Railroad Sues for Unpaid
Subsidies.
THE ST. GEORGE HOTEL CONES
NEAR SUCCUMBING TO THE
FURY OF THE FLAMES.
Criminal Cases from the COurts-A
Farmer Fatally Injured In a
Runaway Collision.
Spec ial to the Statesman .

Spec ial to the Statesman.
DALLAS, TEXAS, February &c.
A farmer named Saintfer, about 20
years of age, was injured, it was
feared fatally, in runaway collision
six miles north of the city last night.
Fire broke out in the lamp and oil
house of the five-story st. George
hotel about o'clock this evening and
for a time threatened great loss of life
and property and created wild con-
sternation, but prompt and gallant
work of the fire department exJin-
guished the flames with opy a few
hundred dollars loss.
j. T. Baum, the alleged accomplish
of Easton. Cammack and Lohnstein
in the cotton frauds, was before JUS
tice Kendall to-day demanding a
hearing. The case was continued to
Friday next by the state, Justice
Kendall refused to reduce the prison
er's bond, and he was remanded to
Jail.
Rabbi FL. Schulz to-day filed suit in
the district court against J. L. TreZe-
want, Geo. J. Dexter and III. G. Dunn
insurance agents. of Dallas. for $4,000
damages each, charging defamation of
character. Rabbi Schulz has for sew
eral years been in charge of the Dallas
synagogue, coming here from Cincin-
natl. His residence, with part of the
contents, was burned about a year ago,
and the insurance companies refused
payment, alleging arson, false repre-
sentation. etc, and Schulz sued them
He sets forth in a long petition the
loss he has sustained by being, he
alleges, socially Stunned to a great
extent. his reputation injured, and his
name blackened. Schulz is the rabbi
who figured in the notorious syna-
gogue sensation of a year ago in
Dallas. being charged with immoral
conduct with woman Of the town,
but was cleared on a church trial,
which resulted in split in the syna-
gogue congregation.
f. w. Selsby was convicted in the
federal court for deserving the mail
and embeZzlement, and given one
year. He will be taken to Chester,
ILL.,, tomorrow.
The attorney of the Fort Worth &
Denver City railway has filed with the
federal court, suit against eight citi-
zens of Decatur for sums ranging
from $500 to ST. 00 On notes given as
a bonus to the road for running
through the town of Decatur.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-28
Tn the Sweet Rive and Rve,

MIR. Bennett, a music writer, and
Mr.. Webster were intimate friends.
The latter was subject to melancholy.
He came in where bis friend Web
ster was at business one day, while in
depression of spirits,
"WhaJ is the matter now?" said
Bennett, noticing his sad counte-
nance.
mo matter" said Webster; it will
be right bye and bye"
Yes; that sweet bye and bye" said
Bennett. would not that sentiment
make a good hymn, WebsterP"
Maybe it would" said Webster, in
differently.
Turning to his desk, Bennett wrote
the three verses of the hymn and
handed it to Webster. When he read
them his whole demeanor changed.
Stepping to his desk, he began to write
the notes.
Having finished them he requested
his violin, and played the melody. In
few minutes more he had the four
Parts of the chorus jotted down. 1t
was not over thirty minutes from the
first thought of the hymn before the
two friends, and two others who had
come in in the meantime, were sing
ing all parts together.
A byStander, who had been attracted
by the music, and had listened in tear
full silence. remarked: "That hymn is
immortal"
1t is now sung in every land under
the sun.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-28
The New DOggiShness.
[Chlcago Inter-ocean.l

Some may think it proper to speak
of the cynicS of our day only as one
speaks of snakes in Ireland. because
there are no snakes in Ireland. True,
il is many century.twenty or more,
since Antisthenes, Diogenes, Crates,
and tie rest-the degenerate offspring
of the Socratic spirit and method
lived as they listed, questioned dogge1
", dogmatiZed snappishlY, deSpised
authorities, sneered and scoffed to
their hearts content at such ideas and
ideals of life as other people reyer-
enced or indulged. lived lin a tub"
if they liked, had nothing more to ask
of an Alexander the Great than that
he would get out of their sunlight,
exerted curious fascination over
many minds, then died very much as
other men do, and "ioined the choir
Invisible Had it happened TO them
to live in our own day, they would
not be found living in any outlandish
ways. For oynicism Is not any out
ward form of life; it is rather a pc
culiar mental attitude, a mood, an in
tellectual temper, a style of thought,
a tone OF sentiment. The habit of
questioning, with an understrain of
suspicion and distrust, is carried to
excess. The faculty of contempt is
overworked. Its mood is not SO bad
as to be exactly pessimistic, although
it makes no doub. that the majority
are bad and mostly fools, in making
SO much account az they do of certain
ideas and objects of pursuit,
The old philosophical term eynic
came from the Greek word kunnikos
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-28
GALVESTON.
MiagliBg Of Hirth and Display in
Honor Of the Mighty M0mus.

Honor Of the Mighty Menus.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
GALVESTON, Feb. 26.-The closing
day of Mardi Gras could not have been
blessed with pleasanter weather. Lit
tie before noon the first masqueraders
appeared on the streets, and shortly af-
terward the Bycicle club with about
20 wheels in line, paraded the business
portion of the city. All thoroughfares
presented an animated appearance.
Crowds were SurgiDg up and down in
a stream that seemed endless; all
laughing, talking and gesticulating.
All were in good humor, taking ev-
erything in the best natured fashion.
Flags seemed flying from every build
ing, and under their shadows gathered
gasping multitudeS from whom street
takers reaped an abundant harvest,
during the afternoon. Many were at
tracted to the beach, where in one
place were hippodrome races, and at
another a well trained orchestra, dis
coursing lively music. A gorgeous
pageant of "Revelers of Naxos" made
its appearance at 8 p. NJ, and travelled
the principal streets of the city. Thou
sands upon thousands OF people crowd
ed the thoroughfare5 to witness the
procession, which occupied space
stretching over eight blocks. 1t was
proceeded by large detachment
of mounted police, following which
came the Eighth United States cav
airy band, and then scores of massive
cars, each bearing a striking tableau,
Illuminated by twenty lights. Alter
mating with the floats were pyramids
of blazing torches, and at intervals
there were outriderS and attendants.
The whole was well interspersed with
numerous bands of music and the rear
brought up by the king of the carnival,
attired with all the pomp of power
and regal magnificence. The follow
ing were the scenes depicted:
Car Lofty chapel; in the fore
ground a great open book stating sub
ject of pageant, Great Lives from the
Old Testament"
Car 2-Abraham departing from
Haran.
Car 3-Meeting of Isaac and Re-
becca.
Car Jacobs ladder.
Car 5-Moses striking the rock.
Car 6-Pharoah's daughter discov-
ering the infant Moses.
Car Joseph as ruler over Egypt.
Car 8-TIidmph of Mordecai.
Car 9-Sampson bearing away the
gates of the city.
Car 1o-Esther before King Alas
uerus.
Car 11-Saul PROSTATE before Sam
uel.
Car 12-David Staying the giant.
Car 13-Solomon's judgment.
Car 14Elijah ascending to heaven.
Car 15-Queen of Sheba enthroned.
Car 16-Jonah cast up by the whale
Car 17-Cyrus contributing gold for
the Temple in Jerusalem.
CAD 18-Artaxerxes mounting an
elephant.
Car 19-Balaam and the ass.
Car 20.-Pharaoh in the palace.
The line of march concluded at the
opera house, which, with the Cotton
Exchange, had been transformed into
handsomely decorated ball rooms, and
crowded to their utmost capacity with
| invited guests.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-02-28
DEFYING THE LAW, AND DE-
P0PULATING HOT SPRINGS.
LOngstreet Declares He is not Il De-
faulter and Dubs the
Charges Lies.
A FaeetiOus Darkey FlauntG the
Cory Garment in<the Face
Of the Danville Com
mittee.
Brentwood Boasts Il Gold Mine
BuPnet Building Il College
Cold Comfort for Cat
tie Thieves.
AOURT OF APPEALS.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
GALVESTON, February 27.-Affirm-
ed-Ogden VS.. the State, from BIazo-
ria. Anderson VS.. the State, from
Navarro: Silers VS.. the state, from
Tarrant.
Reversed and remanded-House VS..
the State, from Dewitt; g.. II. 4 S.
a. R'y. VS.. Conner, from Colorado;
Powell VS.. the State, from Jackson.
Motion for rehearing overruled-
Washington & Cedric VS.. the State,
from Galveston.
Motion to dismiss OVerruled-Mat-
thews VS.. the State, from MatagOrda.
SUPREME COURT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OIL Co. VS..
Molin, from Galveston; Dallas VS.. G.,
Q. u 5. f. BY, from Washington;
Mlllican ct. al, VS.. Davis, from Bra
zoria; Hart ct. al, VS.. McDade. from
Brazorla; Eason ct. al, VS.. Eason,
from Colorado; Texas Pacific railway
vs.. Lowry. from Kaufman.
Reversed and remanded-G., II. s.
S. A. R'y. VS.. Davidson, from Colorado;
Porter ct. al, VS.. Uzzle, Montgomery
Cole Us. Brommee. from Harris. Bra
7oria county VS.. Calhoun, from Bra
zoria. Same VS.. Turner, from Bra
Zoria. Perry, ct al. VS.. Woodson, ct al,
from Harris. AyreS. ct al. VS.. Shackey,
from Washington. Young VS.. Young,
from Bell.
Reversed and rendered-Easter-
wood VS.. Newly, from johnson.
Writ of error dismissed-Whitake
VS.. Gee, ct al, from Waller.
Parker, ct al. VS.. Spencer, ct al, from
Grayson county was affirmed as to
Spencer and reversed and remanded as
to Bomar.
Motion for rehparing overruled-
hammers VS.. Greedleve, ct al, from
Smith. Stark, ct al. VS.. Barr, ct al,
from Orange. Lockett, ct al. VS. Schur
erberg, from Washington. Berry vs.
Tunory. from Orange. Sheldon VS..
Benavides, from Webb.
Motion set aside to dismiss all over
ruled-Sydeck VS.. Duran, from Vic
toria.
Motion for rnhearing:submitted-
Ryan vs.. Burleson.