davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-23
Decrease ila Failures.

New YORK, September 1s.-The failures 1i es
throughout the country during the ias0 as
seven days. including New York ana ohn1, ~
were 17S. against 2O3 last week anu A9"
The week previous.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-23
,,.~ into Circulation.

rrr YORK, September 1s:mThed 1T d.erease weea.y
OF 81, 6za,ouce 81 ,'or cent. rule SAT 7,17s ,ooo'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-23
Nearly Completed.

OTTAWA, September 1s:-1t is announces ';'3 Sa
that the Canadian Pacific railway VIII W
opened for the carriage OF fre'ght anu
Passengers to British Columbia on oc'ooe'
eth
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-23
She Got OF Easy.

IHE HAGUE, September 1S.-The public
prosecutor in the case of Jeanne Lorette,
on trlal 1or numbering Japanese Consul
oahuroa, .a Today demanded q sentence Of
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-23
Working for Riel.

frREAL. September 1S.-Riel's counsel
to-day Tor England. The Montreal
tlttee will issue a manifesto to the
h-speaking people appealing for aid.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-23

tended for during the race by the English
cutter CLARA and the New York cutters
eileen" and "Isis," and the sloop cath
lone" which was won by the Clara" The
Bennett prize cup was awarded to the
"Grayling' and the Douglas cup to the
"Genesta.' The English cutter, her owner,
captain and crew received an ovation after
the race, and between the cheering the
noise OF the steam whistles and the din of
the fog horns the course seemed a veritable
bedlam. Everybody was satisfied with the
race and the weather, and all other condl-
tions were as favorable as could be desired.
SOUTHERN RACES.
LEXINGTON, September 1S.-The weather
was good, the track fast and the attend
ance very good. One mile and an eighth
Berlin and Malaria ran a dead heat, Le-
parto third; time, l:57h-the owners de
cided to divide the money. One mile and
three-quarters-Ten Booker won, Crafts
man second (only two starters); time
3:21A. One mile-Mamie Hunt won, Sir
Kimyar second, O'Fallon third; time, 1:4G.
Five-eights OF a mile for maiden two-year
olds-Malvan won, kaloolah second
Schottka third; time, l:O49.
ENGLISH EVENTS.
LONDON, September 18.-At the Doncas-
ter September meeting to-day the race for
the DOncaSUer cup was Won Wy 41ttlli -.
King Monmouth second, and r. Craig's
formerly j. r. Keene's) fiye-year-old chest
nut horse Bluegrass third. There were four
starters.
AMERICA AS USUAL.
PHILADELPHIA, September 1S.-The in
ternational cricket match was resumed
here to-day and the English team finished
their first innings with a score OF III runs,
against 200 made by the Philadelphians
in their first innings.
GLOVE CONTEST.
GALVESTON. September 1S.-A special to
the News from Dallas says: Articles were
signed tonight for an eight round glove
contest on the 10th OF October, between
William Ross, alias Black and Lemuel
McGregor. the "st: Joe Kid" The weight
OF the gloves is not to exceed three ounces.
BALL GAMES.
New YORK, September 1S.-Metropoli-
tans 8, Pittsburg s.
ST. LOUIS. September 1s.-Providence 3,
St. Louis Z.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-23
Bullion Shipments.

During the week ending Saturday, Sep
tember 18th, the Pacific Express Company
shipped bullion as follows:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-23
FnlIv Equal to American Politicians.

PARIS, September 1S.-There are at pres
ent 1900 candidates in the field for cleo
tiou to the Chamber OF Deputies. OF this
number 500 have previously occupied seats
in the Chamber.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-23
ANTI.CHINESE,
Government Directors Invest.
eating the Massacre.
AT THE COAT. ~r~-
What the Chinese Consuls Are Do;,.
---aeneral Williams Asks
for More Troops.

~ CHEYENNE, September 1S.-Three OF the
government director generals. II. p Az
ander, M. A. Hanna and James w S,vana
are at Rock Springs, investigating the c;r'
cumstances attending the late outhresL
lhey gave hearing Yesterday to o. comm;t.
ice OF clt'zens who had previously presented
1heir case to Mr.. Bromley, the Representa-
septed in much better shan. tba n ,,,, "n tle- tL
former occasion, and the causes nf com.
plalh1 were made more intellipible and
clear; Nothing new, however, appeared as
the alleged grievances against the Chinese
or against the employers OF the miners. The
same rule was observed with regard to the
circumstances Immediately connected with
the outrages, all the witnesses refusing to
say an!0hing Whatever concerning the at
tack upon the Cinnamon and the hnrn;no ~
their quarters o'
THE EXAMINATION
was chiefly conducted by Judge SAVAGE who
was materially assisted therein hv NJ NJ
Hanna, who is himself mine owner and
iainlllar with the subject OF miners priev
anses; Every opportunity has been fur
hisneu tne citizens and miners to nresenf
their grievances. The Government directors
decided upon the facts as shown to send
the following dispatch to Secretary Lamar:
CHlYENNE, Wyo., September Is, 1855.
The undersigned, Government directors
OF the Union Pacific Railway, pursuant to
law, report that we have made an inyesti-
CATION upon the spot into the alleged out
RACES recently occurring at this place: We |
hnd such condition Of affairs here as in |!
our opinion endangers the property of the |
road, Jeopordizes the interests OF the Gov |
ernment and calls for prompt interference. |
we, therefore, deem it important that full |
anthorlty should be given the proper |
officers to afford ample assistance to the
in their efforts to protect the
property OF the company and conduct the
business of the road.
E. P. ALEXANDER,
NJ. A. HANNA
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-09-23
E. p. ALEXANDER,
NJ. A. HANNA,
JAMES w. SAVAGE.

DoINGs OF THE CHINESE CoNsULs,
The Chinese Consul at San Francisco,
Colonel Bee and the Chinese Consul at New
YORK are here, with q Chinese Interpreter,
to make thorough investigation on be-
hall OF the Chinese Government OF all the
circumstances connected with the outbreak.
They are ordered here by the Chinese Lega-
ton at Washington. Colonel Bee has al
ready had the remains of some of the
Cinnamon who were killed exhumed. 1t
was 1ound that in two instances the skulls
OF the Cinnamon were fractured, indica ting
that they were killed in struggle at close
quarters. The consus have offered a re-
ward OF SIS each for additional bodies
found in the vicinity.
THE KILLED.
Accurate returns as to the number OF
Cinnamon killed cannot yet be made, but
so far as can be now learned there are tif-
teen missing, and the whole number killed
ls twenty-five. Colonel Bee has made up
his mind from converse tions with the citi-
zens and officers that any attemp to bring
the offenders to justice through the local
authorities will fail. 1t is his intention to
telegraph the State Department, through
the Legation, calling for more rigorous
measures for the prosecution OF the crimi-
mails by the United States courts, under the
provisions OF the treaty with China. Col
onel Bee says all OF the proceedings that
have been had in the matter so far are
BOLD FARCE,
and unless the matter is taken in hand by
the United States authorities there will be
nothing done. He finds that eleven of the
Grand Jury, before whom the cases OF the
mon already arrested will go, are citizens of
Rock Springs, many OF them miners, and
all OF them sympathizers with the rioters.
while OF the Petty Jury fourteen of the
twenty-four.. are from Rock Springs. Col
'onel Bee states, as one of the remarkable
results Of the inquiry that OF the men en-
gagged in the outbreak not one was an
Amercan-born citizen. He deems it speci-
ally significant that the outcry againgt the
Chinese, which is depended upon to justify
these outrages, comes from men who are
mot themselves natives, and many OF them
NOT citizens OF the United States. Under
Instructions from the Attorney General
District Attorney Campbell came up from
Cheyenme this morning to assist the Chinese
Consul in their investigation OF the affair.
Adjutant-General Williams, of General
Schofelds staff, has wired General Scho-
field a statement OF the situation, and given
it as his opinion that in consequence OF the
amount Of guard duty to be done.
ONE HUNDRED MORE SOLDIERS
should he sent here. General McCook is
here, having in charge the Chinese Consuls,
with Instructions to give. them the most
complete protection, even from insult or
incivilities. 1t is thought that work will
be resumed in two of the mines on Monday.
Opportunity will be given the white miners
who have not been discharged Tor par
ttcipation in the riots to resume work ii
they choose. If they do not their places
will be filed by other white men and they
will be discharged from the company's
service.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-03-05
List M Raad QyerseArs.

The following is list of the overseers
for the different precincts of Hays county
appointed Mt the February term of the
Hon. Commissioners Court,
Precinct No. ii. p. Caldwell, Joe
Sessions, j. 7. Albright. j. 8. Pryor,
Ferdinand Schmidt, H. Fleming, Neal Nc
Donald, W. r. Like, Buck Obanion, ]. O.
Jones, W. Williamson. Thos. Colyer, Hal
Jenkins II. A. McMeans, j. E. Allen, Thos.
Payne, T. G. Wilson; Sam Callahan, z. P.
Bugg, Noah Sevens.
Precinct No. al. T.. Anderson, l..
Davis, VIM Crows, G. M. Carpenter, W.
w. Lock, A.. Macintosh, W. d. Trimble,
w. T. Mckinney, Frank Cock, O. 0. Nc,
Clure, jason Wilson, O. w. McClintock
Joe Martin, Maj E. Nance. w. II. Barbee'
G. G. Webb, J. w. Odell, W. r. Cummings
@. Labinsky, r. J. Sledge, ]. t. Oglesby
Precinct No. 3.-Joe Williamson, SEN,
j. Watson, Jas. Egger, G. Blooms, G..
Shivity, H. G. Stone, w. A. Mays, Reuben
Mcdonald, d. w. Dent, j. s. Cruz, Leddie
Lyon, G. Matthews, Chas Master.
Precinct No. 4.-W. L. Wood, ]. Liv-
ingston, VIM Lauterman, G. @. Alexander,
w. H. Banks, R. M. Martin, Old McGillis,
Frank Henry, s. s. Pursley, d. Milan,
Geo. Reeves, A. Hunter.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-03-05
GIVEN AWAY FOR ONE YEAR.

We want 100000 subscribers before
April LIST, 1885, to our large Illustrated
publication, The PRESIDE MAGAZINE. In
order to get above number of subscribers
we must give away subscriptions the first
year. and the second year we will make up
the loss as most of them will subscribe
again paying our regular price SO. 90 a'yyear.
Order for yourself and friends and you will
never regret it. Send ~ two cent stamps
to pay postage and you will have something
to read every week for one whole year. If
you accept the above offer, we expect you
will be kind enough to distribute among
your neighbors and friends, few small
books containing our advertisements and
one hundred and sixty-seven Of the best
household receipts. for which we will make
you a present of handsome Mirror, size
I2x18 inches, or beautiful plush covered
photograph album. State how many books
you can give away for us, and we will send
the books and present prepaid. Remember.
you will receive the present before you dis
tribute any books, as we always pay in adj
vance, and il the present is not entirely
satisfactory you can return it at our expense.
Address PRESIDE MAGAZINE,
Hume, N. Y.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-03-05
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.

The editors of the Youths Companion
seem to have put their fingers on the pulse
of every boy and girl of healthy tastes and
instincts in America. The Companion is
full every week of interesting stories with a
thoroughly wholesome influence, tales of
adventure, articles that entertain and in
struct at the same time, and most carefully
selected miscellany. 1t is weekly treasury
of good reading, and is already read and
priced in 1926, 900 families. The price is
only $1.75 year, aid the publishers,
Perry Mason & Co., Boston, offer for that
sum to send the Companion free from the
time the subscription is received until Janu-
ary 1896
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-03-05
I An Agent For

Mccormick elf binder, Mover sc.
Jackson wagons
Deer plOEs
CASSIDY saIky plOrs
Standard cultIvatorz
BookEAlfsr hay r1kes
Wheeler Thrzsbsrs
AID Other mscbiosry and fErn IN = -.
for Which I solicit or3ers. EuArArie-is
Iovesf prices and bssa ter1ns -
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-03-05
New Snring Stock.

Happening in at johnson & Johnson's
Yesterday we learned from them
that they are in receipt of their
full spring stock, aud saw the evidences of
the fact around ..us. They have full lines of
spring and summer clothing, dress goods,
hosiery. in short, full and complete stock.
Call and examine.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-03-05
Personal.

Prof. Gehrin OF New Bmunfels, Is In town
Jsn Travis is now In the printing bust
mesa
chas. Book appeared on our streets GU
Saturday last.
Judge Moore ia in attendance a. our dis.
triet court.
W. X. MeMullin IL thought to DO 10 q
critical condition.
Mrs. Bruce aud daughters now occupy
rooms at Mr.. Hankla's.
Mr.. Lock. n young typogmphsr, q rela-
tive Of tho widow Wood, 10 ON hasty visit
to our town.
A nephew Of Mr.. Daniel. a youth OF II
years, has come from North Carolina TO re-
side with Mr.. ID.
Mr.. Giesen Ia adding TO his residence a
new department NO as TO make the whole
when completed double its present sizs.
Mr.. Smith, Of Memphis, Tenn, former
visitor to this place, is again here with an
invalid friend, and stopping at Prescott's.
Miss Georgia Coleman returned to her
home on the Cibolo on yesterday. Miss
Bette, as we arc informed, now resides at
Austin.
We acknowledge the pleasure Of sere-
made last night from company Of lady and
gentlemen amateurs. The music was very
good.
DIR. N. b. Mclean left for his home In
Mississippi on Sunday evening. The amia-
BILE young gentleman made many friends
during his stay here.
Young Bell, nephew of ]. A. Bell, We
learn still remains unconscious from the ef-
fects of injuries received by being thrown
from horse several weeks since.
EE Banner, T G Martin, w W Peavey
and W w Lock, Kyle, and Herman Floege
and d Quinn of New Braunfels are regis
tered at the Hofheinz.
W. A. Leath, Sem, of Wimberly, In at
tendance on the jury, called on us this week
and informed us of the recent death of his
son, of consumption. Also that Mrs. JUS
tice, Of his vicinity, died on Friday night.
N. d. Jackman. son of Col. S. ID. Jack
man, died suddenly last week at Del Rio, of
He was worthy and useful
citizen. We sympathise with his family
and friends in their loss.
Mrs Davis and her daughter Miss Belle,
Of St. Paul, Minnesota, who spent some
time in this place winter before last, are
again here, for sojourn of some time, and
are accompanied by Mrs. Herbert, sister
Of Mrs. Davis. They are stopping at Mrs
Hooks.
We failed to mention last week that Mr.
and Mrs Dan Nance, Mrs. Powers and 9TH
srs from this place who recently went to
The Exposition by the Shreveport route,
came near becoming the victims of rail-
road wreck caused by some villains placing
IN obstruction on the track. A freight train
CHANGED to pass first. and was wrecked, or
perhaps many lives would have been lost.
The criminals were caught in short time
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-03-05
Texas Patents.

8. A. Haseltine and Bro, Patent Solicit
tors, Springfield, Mo-, send us the follow
ing list Of patents which were issued to cit
liens of Texas during the past week;
M. A. Cutter, Galveston, street-car.
Il. @. D'Spain, Sherman, pulverizer.
w. w. Lamm, Austin, kettle attachment.
j. A. Lawrence, Sherman, churn- power.
j. A. Viean, Gainesville, Motor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-03-05
Eatheri IL

Your poor wearied wife losing sleep
night after night nursing the little one
suffering from that night fiend to children,
and horror to parents, groups, should have a
bottle of Taylor's Cherokee Remedy Of
Sweet Gum and Mullen, an undoubted
Group preventive, and cure for coughs,
colds, whooring cough, consumption and all
lung and bronchial troubles Price 25 cts.
and $1.OO. Ask your druggist for it. Mfc'd
by Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga, prop'r
Taylor's Premium Cologne. For sale by
Raynolds & Daniel
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-03-05
Cleveland and Hcudricks Souvenir.

The double column plate in our advertise
ing columns is intended to give some idea
of large lithograph, issued in New York
and for sale by J. II. Bates of that city.
1t is 22x2s inches, printed in the highest
style of the art in three chromatic tints.
Just at this time it will be found of peculiar
interest, and in fact must be of permanent in
terest to all good democrats. The design is
very good, and explains itself. The pic
lures are (tubed for mailing: Single copies
so cents, 10 copies So so, 25 copies Sc 90,
so copies S11 60, 100 copies $40 co. Adj
dress all orders to J. Il. Bates, Al Park Row,
New York.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-03-05
Don't Understand.

That because have opened a hrst class
stock of groceries on the S. w. corner Of the
square that am gong to quit contracting:
have in my employment . regular corps OF
first class workmen, and am prepared TO do
all kinds Of building aud repairing on short
notice. aud Is cheap as the cheapest
]. +. PGTE-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-03-05
Transfers Of Real Estate

Since our last report to the 4th inst:
Chas. Heidenheimer to Chas. Wolf, house
and lot in Kyle, $50.
Sallie and DIR. J. q. Barbee to M. B.
Douglas, lot 2 block 80 in Kyle, 5000.
Lucian Pritchett and wife to Mrs. Cathe-
rine E. Brown, 2 acres 7. j. Chambers
league, near San Marcos, $50.
+. A. Vaughn to Bette W. Hall, lots !, q,
IL, and 16 in block 8, Simcock's addition to
Kyle, 800.
Jno. Ireland. Governor to Bartee john
son assignee of VIM. Hitchcock, grant OF
60 acres survey number IS on the Blanco.
Ed. J. L. Green to Henry Tolliver l6O
acres Reuben Pierce survey, $500.
Henry Tolliver and wife TO Ed. j. l..
Green same property, $782.
w. L. Sorrell and wife to j. W. Jennings,
and j. A. Roach. IS acres billiard Cooper
survey, also 1GO acres Henry Rountree sur
vey, $1,000.
Comal Martinez to Ettfana Argelas, one
acre John Pharis Survey, S35.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-03-05
To the Travelling Public.

To the Travelling Public.
OFFIcE OF
ST. LEoxAKD HoTEL. MAN Plaza,
Sax ANTONIO, TKxAs. 1884.
Editor San Marcos FEEE PKEss;
As desire 70 make The St Leonard
Hotter a popular resort for stockmen. where
they may enjoy all the substantial comforts
os 6rst-class hotel. I have reduced my
rates 70 correspond with the times, 10
Al so and 90
per dAy and vii Be glad 20 So yourself
add friends Whenever you come 10 town. and
wiI b on hand 10 affsDd 10 your comfort
and make your say agreeable.
Dr L. A Trerler. formerly q The Gen
trail having associated himsef With ne
VII b found IN charge q the ofioe, and
rsaiy 10 recsirs Eny % hrs friends Who nay
faror "a uith cal
Cax Eud stsCes FaE tbe DOR
Tourx rnsTsectfuly.
PHrrEas p. LorxrHrnr.
dcf1y Prorrietof-
BABBIT METAL vsy bslSr W. TEA
90 a a. o.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-03-05

w.D. Wood and Owen Ford have associ.
ased themselves together for the Pracilce OF
Law in civil matters IN Hays county leh a.
Ofice in Woods new building, up stAirA.
San Marcos Ocl NY
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-03-05
Some Objections to Writing Machines.
For Rent.

well-finished cottage of four rooms in
pleasant part of town. 1t has cistern,
cistern house, hydrant, good garden etc.
Apply at FREE PRRss OFFICE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-03-05
Orrrcr 90 IrrEes1TIox1L 4 GErGT
EoErnnnr Rsmnosp CoEPArT,
PaIssrTnH TaNAa. Feb Is.

ouIor 90 IrTEnsTfoz1L 4 GErar
E0ErHrns RsnHosp cosIAsT, -
PaLssruE. TsxAs. Feb ID. BsS'
NOTICE 10 bsrsby given that the Regular Ann1sl
NsesiuE q the Beard 81 Direciors q the Intsrna-
tisnsi and Great Sorthsrs Railroad Company gill
- bsie at the ofos q The conpsuT, a. Psiestins.
Teas. o. Nosssy. April sth. isss, at II s'eieef A
o.. pursssst 70 he By-L4~t q The Company. br
he tr.sssetiuu q SEA bnsssss - nay cone before
The nsstiaG
Woe. 70 See h.rsby rivsa. that ne RsFslH
ausu.i nsstIrr e ne Sod hsissrs - The Inter
usti.nsl sns Crest Esstbsrn E.lrssa coapssJ.
sfu ,. hsil 81 he snes - ne Coupsry. 81 rsiss-
10. Tsrss. 90 nss1sy. lprl en-. isss. al II
.'eisct nss.. psrrusuf - ne BJ-Lsvs 81 ne Geo
p.ry. 81 NJ psrpuss - sisriiug Bosrf - Dir.e
ts-s .. ssrvs ~ NJ susuirr ysrr, ss< fr NJ
r-s-.sr-isa - su-h stbsr businsss 90 nJ cone
ssfsrs NJ nssc,rr.
D.GE uITE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-03-05

Dick Seals, negro living In tho upper
part of town, was struck on the head with
piece of scantling Sunday evening by John
Robinson, another Oakley. He Is in q
critical condition. Robinson Is now In
demand but can not be found.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-03-05

Mr.. Peel, the faithful assistant p. N. of
San Marcos, met with quite an untoward
experience one night last week. He was
arranging some boards covering .cistern
some fifteen feet in depth at his home after
dark, when they gave way prscipitating him
TO the bottom with the boards and rails
rafting about his ears. He was rescued by
his faithful wife who procured ladder and
got him out uninjured save by a few slight
bruises.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-03-05

Nrx. p. Langs h.s oPs1si q rsstsurr-f N
si,s rssr e Fritz's BakGT ubers q me-
-r-r mssl "a b h.i - Al hourz Sc
ao6.sts ne pstso1szs - NJ kz-ET T'-halc-
Gsrs bsr csl
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-03-05
Lists Of Jurors Of District Court
March Term.

daIsp Juaons-a ID. Jaekman. Jno. l.,
Malone, Gid johnson, John T. Davis, Lewis
(eoll. John Y Stevenson. W. W. Peayy, w.
ID. Mckinney, ID. l. Turner, John staple
ton, Jack Roberta, A. l. Davis IT,, Hender-
son Berry (coll. q. w. Donaldson, John
Haywood. j. II. n. fairehild.
PnrrT Junons yinsr wKnK-A Q. Wagner,
l. O. wootton. ID. p. Hopkins, Q. II. kau,
]. N. Nance, N. II. Murchison, Dan Mekie,
Joe wimberley, ]. v. Hutchins, Geo
Ward, ID. A. Nance, Sam Kone, y. A. Jolly,
II. l.. Burns, Mic Thompson, u, !. Donal'
son, W. A. Laath. Prank Mecustion, Fritz
LANCE, Hugh odom, Alex, Mcintosh,
Spence Townsend. Frank White, Hnis
Ovens Callie Watkins, Blue Nj. Gibson,
A. @. Mosher, q. q. Crumbly.
PKrIr JuRons % wKKK-Reuben Donnell,
w. p. Woods, ID. y. Combs. Sam Il. john
son, James Taylor, Walter walling, IL. y.
James, All Lock, !. N. Livingston, ]. NJ.
Adams, ]. II. Bales, II. Il. Kyscr, ID. A.
Barbee, o. o. Owens, viii Nance, James
Wilson, Buoy Stone, Walter More, J. T.
Morris, VIM. Giesen, !. \. Roberts, Chas-
Hutchings. Il. j. Everett, A. Hart Hosea
Sublett, Wright Williams. ID. Herriek,
Frank Bernard, w. O. Digger, W. l..
Stevenson.
PETIT JuRY 3RD wHEK.-w. II. Haynes.
Geo. Adams, Henry Taylor. w. o. Thomas,
]. j. Crawford, Steve Alexander, +. Peters,
Philip Allen, W. ID. Trimble, Miles. Deck,
ii. W. Dickson, Lewis Franks, W. j. Good,
Julius Schmidt, ]. L. Hay, w. b. Owens,
O. @. weoms, Lewis Heller. A. j. Swassey,
+. o. White, @. G. Mead. Ida Craps. b.
+. Stevenson, +. q Vaughn, Santa Anna
Crews, w. w. Lock, q. w. Grooms, T. b.
Warnken, JEFF. Kyle, John Holland.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-03-05

When Baby was sick, We gave her cAsToRA
When she was Child, abe cried for cAsTOklA
When abe became Mics. she elung 20 cAsToRIA
When she had Children, abe gave them cAsTA
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-03-05

A large number of people are coming
from Lockhart and other points to attend
the skating exhibition and ball on Monday
night. Do not fail to be on hand.