davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENrS-ASY MAN OR WOMAN MAKING
~ less tIn $40 per week should tryonr easy aoasy-
making business Our So eye-opener free to either sex
wishing TO test with view to business AlaEy cleared
$lS IN one day; ,yonng man $40 on one street An
agent wrtes Your invention brings the money quick
est of anything ever sold We wish every person
seeking employment would take advantage of our lib
srzAofsr. Our plan is espaciay suitable for ine1eri
enced persons who dislike to talk. The free print
ing furnish boats an other schemes ard pays agents
800 per cent profit A lady who invested 81 declared
that she would not take $50 for her purchase Writs
for papers; it viii pay. Address A. b. MERRILL s.
Co. Ghieagu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
WANTED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALESMAN TO
w sell on commission a line of printed paper pa
per bags folding boxes twines, cordage, and COTTON
goods IN the State Of Indiana, headquarters in Edi
annapolis. or near Reference required 3. B. GARD
NER 30 Sixth street, Pittsburg, Pa.
WANTTD-F0R THE POCKET COMPAN
w ion Needle Case three good agents in each
State These goods, formerly manufactured By the
Atlantic Needle Company, viii be supplied by MS
we having bought out that company. Send your adj
dress We viii make it an object BARBOUR
NEEDLE CO., 2o9 Wabash avenue, Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29

the sum Of So $50. The total subscription Of the
Goufrier DIES Etats Unis amounted, up to Thursdag,
night to $II, 746.
Tt is said the amount missing from the trust fund
the Security Safe Deposit vaut at Boston, to which
Charles Stevens had access, is about $50 600 and
that the total amount Of the fund is about $4,000
which is held for the benefit Of two daughters Of the
late William H. @ Brian of the frnnof Jordan, Marsh
& Go. Young Stevens is reported to be in Europe.
1t is believed he took only about 81 goo with him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
SOCIETY NOTICES.

M ASONIC-ANCIENT LANDMARKS LODGE
Nh No. 31D, II and A. NJ SpeciHa meeting this
(Monday) evening at 7;30 O'clock in MASONIC Tenn
pie. Work, third degree.
WIN. s. RICH, w. M
WIIGIs R. MINER, Secretary.
"a OF .N0TICE-MEMBERSOF STAR LODGE
No No. are hereby notified that next Tuesday
evening Sept 80, 1854, will be due night The ann
pltied third rank will be conferred by the Independ
emit Council and Many Division U r An Krights
and wishing brothers cordially invited
By order of the lodge. JOHN r. LOWE C. c.
FRANK BLAEcHAKDs K. of r. and S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29


From the ab0ve statement It win be seen that
the Chicago roads forwarded, last week, $3.50
tons more freight than 10 the week ending
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29

Your system is now more susceptible to the
benefits Of a reliable medicine than a. any other
season Take Hoods Sarsaparllla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29

Sept. 90 Sept. q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

INE HAVE AN ESTABLISHED. PROFITABLE
w andgrOxring manufacturing business, with arn-
pie machinery, etc. to double our present OUT
put We need additional capital of SIS 600 to
go 900 Parties who mean business are inyited to
Investigate d. e. STONE e co.
We refer to @. Mayer & Co., VI J. Osgood. H LieE
ber III. 9. Long, Kipp Bros, John 81. Mu1ry G.
Nonnegut. B. G. Atkins fsJol, FRANKIE Shindler, A.
D. Streight, d. P. Erwin & Co., Otto Stechhan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
kUCTIcn SAILS.

TTUNV6 M0CUBUY. REAL BEFNTB AND GEN
III eral Auetioneers. No 30 East Washington street.
Stocks Of msrchandise nciU ~ country boughb out.
right for cash
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

II rine-iOx2O stationary engine and standard
size sanemu with allapphances ocmplete. including
belts log carriage log turner, sawdust elevator and
neuessary pine connections for boiler making conn
piete outfit except boiler An nearly new-only been
q use 60 days WIZ trade for humber sell low for
cash Address THE TUCKER s DORSEY MANU-
FEATURING CO., Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
LOST


II OST-ST BERNARD PUPPY, FROM THE
i i resistance of Jsa1os IL Wbodard No. a003 North
Tennessee street. Gray sides and dark streak down
back. Five dollars reward win be pnid FOR his return,
and no questions asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-29
Indianapolis.

Nancy A. Brown has sued Virginia Lewis S. coo
damages, for alleged defamation ofeharsdbsr.
Hon. Caasius M Clay, Of Kentnnlsg, addressa1 a
fine audience at the Park Tneater, uSAturday night
on current political issues
John III. Horton, formerly reporter on the Louis
vile Commercial vas sent to the PeniBentisry for two
years, by Judge Norton, on Saturday on q plea of
guilty to petit larcenys
Sentinel have not been successful in collecting deposit
hgHs m Kentucky In support Of their infamous
charges against Blaine t
Isaac P. Taylor and Edna Maggie were married on
Saturday by Judge Morton, their union Neiag in the
nature of compromise of the proceedings against
Taylor for feloni0us assault on the young woman.
Judge Taylor has refused to make any allowance to
John O. s. Harrison for his services receiver of the
Indiana Banking Company, but has allowed 6.ecye Q.
Duy $780, William Rowe $500 and Charles 2. john
son $22.50, for services rendered.
Tho ytindsand rain storm Of Saturday afternoon did
considerable damage in the northern part of the city
IN the way Of the destruction of tEeea shrubbey and
outbuildngs. Parts of No school house and Maus's
brewery were unroofed 10y the Storm
Hon. James G. B1sine has autographed Senator
Harrison that he cannot be in Indianapolis next
Tbursdaty as anticipated but tat he win come hitter
on, The special committee appointed for that Pur-
pose VIII 20 to Cincinnati on Wednesday, TO arrange
with him for his coming
Mr. Seth w. Tuleg, formerly Of New Albany who
was brought here Saturday on charge OF vioiat
ing the bankrupt laws Of Indiana, was released on
ST. 600 bail his brothers becoming his sureties. He
villlnet DO prosecuted by the insurance. companies
for attempted fraud there is evidence in support
Of this charge.
Burt & Packard, Peter Wright and others have I'M
sttuted proceedings IN the Superior Court b secure
the rsnloval Of r. n Lamb recexsr of Harrison's
Bank alleging that Ms appointn1ent was illegal be-
cause it was made in vacation Of court They also
ask for execution on judgments taken By them against
the HarfisDns.
The Boyle murder case appealed from the Allen
Criminal Court reversed by the SaFreme Court
on Saturday. Boyle wasconvicted of the murder of
Daniel Casey, in Fort Wayne last spring, and was
under sentence TO be HING on next Wednesday,. The
trl Of the case; but chiefly howeFer, on tho point Of
certain testimony having been admitted. Anew trial
viii notv be necessary. ~
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
A Foiled Diplomat.

George, dear" she said, entering the
parlor with her bonnet on, II guess
we'd better take walk; papa 10 expect
ing company tonight"
Every WE'LL" added her lover, appre-
hensively, recalling the expensive con-
sequences Of previous walks. Before
they had gone half block, however, an
idea struck him and he said:
II was reading such an interesting ar
ticle in the paper this morning"
eyes; what was it about?"
about the danger OF eating ice cream.
You can't imagine how many people
have died from it, Lizzie. In eight
cases out Of ten it's rank poison"
''Oh, my, how glad am you told me,
DEAR" exclaimed the innocent girl, with
n Chicago twinkle in her eye; ''you buy
me couple OF quarts Of it and I'll take
it home to kill rats. '--Brooklyn Eagle.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
BUTLER AND KELLY.

ben. Butler and John Kelly are still
sulking In their tents. They say moth
ing. holding their own peace, aud plot
ting vengeance. This, Mt least, is the
sum OF credit they receive, for their tao
iturnity, aud quiet mousiug about the
country, saying nothing, and probably
doing much. AS both Of them are Who'll
~ unprincipled and for sale--each in
his own wny--it is still difficult to de-
termine what either Of them will do.
They are AZ liable to drop one way as tho
other. But us a scattered fire is not
very effective, the two viii probably put
their heads together in New York city,
and il they do they will make sume trou.
BILE there for Cleveland That city hns
been the entrepot Of all the demngogue's
that Europe could set nfioat. Poisoned
with examining communistic literature
from youth up, and reckless Of all res
trnInt, human or divine, the mob Of such
city viii be FOOD for Buffers gun and
Kelly's periidy. George W, Curtiss can
take lesson from them. Ii he, and his
independent clubs, do not, they may as
well sing tho doxology.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
Pungent Paragraphs.

1T is n wise man who knows his own
business" Yes, and it is a wiser man
who devotes his whole time to attend
ing to it.-N. Y. Mail
A person being asked what was meant
by realities of life, answered; Real es-
tate, real money, and a real good dinner,
none of which can be realized without
real hard work - Chicago Tribune.
What is the difference between wo-
man who decks herself in many knots of
ribbon, and one who patiently endures
misfortune? One wears hor bows and
the other bears her woes.-Albany Jour-
nal.
New Yorker (who has been Stuck
more than nm hour with intellectual
young lady from Boston,. you say
you despise New York men. Then why
do you come to New York, and why do
you go to New York parties"
Young lady from Boston: "For a
complete intellectual rest"
At boarding school one evening q
young Spaniard, who had just begun the
study of English grammar, wished to be
helped to some boiled tongue. Miss,
/
he said to the girl who sat at the oppo-
site side OF the table, 81 will thank you
to pass me the language - Golden
DAVIS
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
Dry Iowa.

The prohibitory law Of the State Of
Iowa, went into effect on the Sd inst
and us consequence the Union Pacific
Railway Company issue the following
circular:
The Pacific Express Company, office
vice President and General Manager,
Omaha, Nebraska, june 24.--To NIL
agents and messengers. You are post
lively forbidden to receive for shipment
to any point in the State of Town, any
alcohol, ale, wine, beer, spirituous, vim.
GUS or malt liquors.
This order is made in compliance with
the law OF the State, which goes into eff
feet July 81, 1884. II ia imperative and
must be obeyod by all employees.
Post this in conspicuous place for
thc benefit Of shippers.
Yours etc.
+. NJ. MoRsMAS,
viee-Prost. aud Genl. Man.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
THE GREELY EXPEDITION.


The Naval Department has one mat
ter to its credit TINT is deserving OF
commemoration, in the discovery of the
survivors Of the Greeley exploring par
ty. DULY seven OF the original party
that started out SO fresh were left IN the
lunly drifts OF ice, where they were
found by the rescuing party; and these
yould have been dead within thres days
by starvation had not the rescue come
as 1t did.
Some Of the papers object TO further
explorations into the Northern ice MS
useless waste OF human life, and with
out practical valne, Men may mofalize
OF values, and humanitarians whelp
over the dead, but struggles TO reach
that far Northern region will never
cease until a full grown man plants his
foot on the North Pole. II may be with
out practical value, AZ we see 1t now, but
who Gun tell what the futnrein that UNI
known land will disclose. Who can
measure the value OF the unknown
hundred years hence, IN all probability,
the geography OF tho extreme North
will be us familiar to the schoo, boy OF
that day as the geography OF Idaho is to
the school boy of this Territory now
The usefulness Of the discovery will be
better known when the exploration has
been made. The great hereafter con-
tAins within It's mysterious bosom more
things than are dreamed Of by this gen
Grafton
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26

From the Silver State: Joseph II.
Windle, District Attorney for tho 4ih
Judicial District of Nevada, who resided
at winnemucca, died on the 18th inst OF
disease OF the heart after lingering ILL.,
ness OF seven months.
One hundred and ninety EIGHT emf
grants passed through winnemucca 60
ing west on the 18th.
The Central Pacific pay car is going
through and paying of the employees as
uslinl this month.
11r. Lennon, division agent for the
Utah, Idaho, 4 Oregon Stage Company,
was in the City yesterday. He SAYS that
La Grande. the present terminus of the
Baker City branch OF the 0. r. 4 N.
railroad, Ia just now, the liveliett town
on the Stage Line. Statesman.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26

Pursuant to call, the committee met
Saturday, July 10Th, Hon. John HALEY
in the chair.
Following members were present in
person or by proxy:
Ada county Hon. John HALEY, II. G..
Branstetter and r. j. Curtis.
Alturas connty--John M. Cnnnady (by
II. G. Branstetter, proxy.)
Boise county-R. G. Allen (by Geo
Ainslie, proxy, James Moriarty (by N.
@. Luney, proxy)
cassia county--R. L. Wood (by A. J..
Boyakin, proxy)
Idaho county-B. +. Morris (by John
HALEY, proxy)
Nez Perez connty-Ezra Baird (by
John HALEY, proxy)
At lnrge-Jas II. Hnwley John Hal
ley, proxy, V. s. Anderson, &c. j..
Walsh, proxy, NJ. G. Luney and j..
Brumback.
quorum being present, the commit
Zee proceeded to business under tho
call.
Following absent members OF last
meeting of the committee held good for
this meeting.
owyhee county-w. II. Dewey e. J.
Walsh, proxy)
Custer county--W. A. Norton Geo.
Ainslie, pro1y.)
At large--P A. Regain (John HALEY,
proxy.)
On motion of M. G.. Luney, 1t was or
dered that Democratic Territorial
Convention be held at Boise City, 1. T.,
on Friday, September ~, 1884, at 2
o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidate for Delegate to Con-
gress from idaho Territory, and for the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the Conven-
ton.
On motion of J. Brumback; it was or
dered that one delegate at large be ap
portioued to each Of the several coun-
ties--one delegate to each two hundred
votes Of the average vote cast at the last
election for members Of the Legislature,
and one for each fraction of one hun
bred votes OF over, so cast; aud one adj
ditional delegate to Shoshone county.
On motion, it was ordered that the
average vote for members of the Legis-
lature Mt the last election, in the res
pective counties, as presented by the
| executive committee, be received and
| the apportionment made thereon, and
| on motion of Ainslie the following APP
| portionment of delegates to the several
| counties, was unanimously adopted:
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
Proclamation.
L. y. Curtis,
Secretary

BY the President of the United States
OF America, proclamation: While
quarantine regulations are committed
to the several States. the general Gov
ernmcnt has reposed certain powers in
the president to be used ut his discre-
ton in preventing threatened epidem-
les. Feeling it my duty, I hereby call
upon all persons who, under the exist
ing systems OF the several States are
entrusted with the execution OF quaran-
tine regulations, to be diligent and on
| the alert in order to prevent the intro
| duction of pestilence, which we all re-
greet to learn has already appeared in
some countries in Europe, between
which aud ports of the United States
intescourse is direct and frequent.
! further advise that cities and towns Of
the United States. whether on the coast
4 or on lines OF inter communication, by
sound sanitary regulations and pro-
motion Of cleanliness, DO prepared to
resist the power Of disease and to miti-
| gate its severity; and further direct
! consuls OF the United States in ports
where the pestiance has made or may
make its appearance, to exercise vigil
ance in carrying out the instructions
heretofore given, and in communicating
with the Government of the United
States any information Of value relative
to the progress or treatment of disease.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR, President.
By FREDERICK T. FRELNGHuYsES,
Secretary Of State.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
Vice FROST. aud Genl. Man.

The Nez Pcrcc News says: 100 do
srees IN the shade.--James Reuben, the
educated Nez Perez, returned last week
from the east, where he has been for
several months past. Indians, 6,0e0
strong, mounted on fine caparisoned
bteeds. and armed with the native in
struments Of war, guve grand and i'm
posing tournament at the Lapwai Agen-
cy on tho Fourth.-The $4,000, 600 bridge
spanning Snake river at Ainsworth has
received the Flushing touches and has
been formally turned over to the Il. II.
Co. II is painted dark brown. The
draw has been used eight or ten times,
tive men handling it with ease.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
Job Department
Unexcelled in Idaho.

Job Printing of Every Va
riety and description turned
out in an Unsurpassed style
and at prices that
Defy Competition
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26

Fashion items: Miss Brown, who is
no longer young, was chiding Miss
parasol which Miss Brown said was use-
less and piece OF affectation. i never
carry parasol,' she said. NO replied
Miss MORE. people on the shady side
Of life hive no use for them
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26

On motion OF Mr.. Luney the Secreta-
ny was instructed to furnish each of the
Democratic newspapers published in
Idaho with copy of the call for the
Convention.
On motion. the committee adjourned,
subject to the call of the Chairman,
JOHN HALEY,
I. J.. CuRTIs. Chairman.
Secretary,
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
CORRESPONDENTS:
Notice.

The undersigned hereby notifies and
warns the public that he will not be
responsible for any bills or accounts
whatever contracted from and after this
date by Agnes l.. Holland.
b. b. HOLLAND.
Ketchum, June Is, 1SS4-30d.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
Notice.
June os-3Od

office Is hereby given that all persons are
warned not to purchase from William Schultze
and interest in the Belcher claim, situated at
head of Boulder creek, about Il mile west of
rdock cabin, AS described and located by
said Schultze and Rice; said claim being re-
corded at HALEY, Alturas Co., Idaho, in book
IL of quartz, page 652 as / claim one-half in
terest In said Belcher mine as a mining part
ner.
S. w BRADLEY,
Ketchnm. Idaho, June Z, 1884.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26
To the Public.

The undersigned wishes to inform the pub
lie OF Ketchum that he has purchased OF Peter
Riley his entire interest in the water bust
ness in this place, aud will cndeavor to cupply
his customers In satisfactory manner. The
communities patronage Is solicited with a
guarantee of satisfaction.
EDWIN HARRINGTON.
Juue o9-3Od
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-26

Every family in Ketchum should us,
Frank Siddalrs soap, for sale by Pink
ham Il Lewis. jl15tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
PILOT POINT.
The Horticultural society Personal
aud Political.
Special 10 the Gazette.

s'"" VsDNais
Special 10 the oazstte.
PILOT POINT, May The Horlicul-
tnral society had very successf,il
meeting yesterday. TWAS largely at.
tended aud much interest expressed.
Mr.. 7. Y. MubsoD. president Of the
North Texas society, was present mud
took an active part la the talks and
discussions. The presence Of the ladies
with a fine exhibition OF choice plan
and ilowers added largely to the inter
est OF the meeting. a committee OF
i've was appointed to take steps for
representation Of tho society at the
New Orleans exposition, conaistlng Of
j Y. Newbnry, J. w. Austin, j. A.
Henderson, CAPT. w. a. Kendall aud
Col. w. W. Ross.
DIR. Nj. II. Franklin, well known
throughout the state Us d successf,lI
and popular teacher, has been an
pointed principal Of the summer nor
NAL al Greenville.
Hon. w. A. Kendall OF Lhis city has
been appointed honorary commission.
er for this district. 10 the New Orleans
exposition, an honor worthiIy be-
slowed.
Capt w. A. Kendall viii reluctantly
consent upon the petition Of his many
friends rom every part OF the county
70 present his name AZ candidate for
The Nineteenth legislature.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08

and favorably remembered by all who
attend, one hundred and ten couples
being In attendance.
TIE GAzErrE's compliments 10 the
foremost graceful dancer and most
popular young lady were awarded to
Miss Iallie Thompson of Wills Point.
Nounpleasantness whatever occurred
10 mar the pleasure Of the day.
except one rough and tumble fight
between George Wilson and County
Attorney Ed. Rcsenbaum, both of Cam
ond best.
Our friend w. II. Phipps came near
being badly hurt by falling from the
Top Of flying horse pole, but had
enough experience In rustic life 10 stay
on the top side of that falling timber
TIE GAZETTE man returns heartfelt
thanks to every Odd Fellow and
citizen In whose hands he was placed,
Tor theirlxind consideration.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
THE STATE CAPITAL.
A Question OF Railroad fare-- Notes
from the Departments.
Money Refunded to Land Purchasers
Negro Arrested.
special to tho Gazette.

Asuv(ttN.
A,,s. 49,, ~,
AUSTIN, May '.--The attorney.gen-
eml Is IN receipt OF letter from
prominent RAILROAD onicla, In wb,ch
no asls if rai,roaaa ,.,, ,,,n.. a.. ~.
,,,,.,,...,, .'.,,s,, "" e',''se ,o' 'ne
hu'hner OF mites taken up by sidings, as
some railroads do charge passenger fare
Tor such. The Acknowledgements am
swers that they cannot charge fare for
the number OF miles SD taken up.
MauuoN Bros. 4 Anderson paid to
inc treasurer 1000 the amount due
on me sale OF school lands.
The comptroller deposited with tho
treasurer to-day $4,000 TO account of
the general revenue, and $3n0pvailable
school fund.
Tho comptroller drew his warrant
to-day on the treasurer for Si0,lsO 10
be refunded to II, II, Montgomery,
winch amount has been on deposit for
some time for the payment of land In
the public domain under the hOcent
ncl, The cause of this rcfnnding IL
that me patents could not be paid, on
account OF forfeited surveys and inn
proper application TO purchaser, Half
me amount Will he delivered from the
permanent school fund, and tho other
n',li IRON, Tue land gales account.
me ABSTRACT Scholastic census OF
NaInefon county, az presented by the
white females, / ,iGi. or this number,
there are $40 who cannot read. There
are no colored children reported Ia this
county.
Oldham county shows scholastic
population of fifty whites,
June Hoard, colored, was arrested
yesterday by sheriff Hornsby and
lodged IN jail, being charged with cut
ting OIL the finger of johnson Gilbert.
coiored, In the lover part Of this
county.
Since the meeting Of the court of mn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
TYLER.
The lIuiIiIng Associntion---T Trains Re.
snned-- Miuor Notes.

r.
special 10 tho 0axcfle.
TYLER, May 1.-THE directors OF tho
Tyler Bullting and Loan association
met to day and elected the following
officers: President, 4. Il. Bonncr:
secretary, John burst; treasurer. ~
4. Clay; attorney, II. NJ. Whitaker.
Five per cent. OF The capital stock has
been paid up, and al sootl as a charter
can be obtained they will DO open for
business.
q he first train this month On tho
TexasG 81 Louis road reached here
to-day from Waco. The sunl,ension.
has been on account OF washout.
The celebrated racc-hors4 Of Texas.
Hornet. the properly VI Henry ne.
Bride Purgeon, died To-day.
R4in began falling this evening
. O'Clock, with slight nosth(E <