davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-02-26
SENSATIONAL ASSAULT,

OTTAWA, Ont. Special Telegram. Feb 20.
"A sensation took place In the corridors OF
the house this evening. Landry Of Mont
magny, NJ r., made a cowardly attack on
Charles Langlier, brother of Langlier, NJ p,
a leading Quebec journalist and politician.
Langlier was In conversation with the
minister OF customs when Landry same mp
and asked II no wrcte certain articles ia
10 Lecteur Langlier aid he did not want
anything TO do with him I~hereupon Landry
took from behind his back n riding whip,
having the lash foiisd around his hand
two or three times, and struck Langlier with
the butt on the forehead, stunning him
Dealing a couple more blows, he sneaked
into the house for protection. Beside Lam
Try stood Trudel, chief of the river police of
Quebec. who also made a wordy attack on
Langller. Landry. after entering the house,
handed his whip round among bis friends
The excuse made by Landry for attacking
his opponent was that be accused him in his
paper OF being In open adultery with his sis
trr-in-law. The case will be ventilated in
the courts Lundry edits the Nogveliste
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-02-26
The Mnwaukee 4 =. Paul Managers.

Roswell Miller. who was Yesterday appointed
general manager OF the Chicago, Milwaukee Il
81. Panl rs the successor 10 the late General
Manager 5. s. Merrill, was, previous TO Nav.
1882, secretary and general superintendent, sue
ccssiyely. OF the Cairo II Nincennes railroad.
The latter Office he accepted under the charge OF
the receivers, having been chosen for hts eminent
fitness, From May, 1882, to April, 1888, he was
second vice president and treasurer OF the Chi
cago A Western Indiana Railroad company;
from April, 1881, TO March, 1854, he was assist
ant 70 General MANAGER Merrill, OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee a. st. Paul Since March, 1854. he
has been assistant general manager OF the road.
by those who know him, Mr.. Miller IA described
as an able railroad Official, and is considered one
Of the smartest OF the rising men OF the country.
He e ssaut forty years old; hair dark; eyes
keen IN expression He is ciear~headed. quick
10 grasp the scope Of intricate questions, and con.
else In action IL is said that he executes what
he undertakes TO do, and can admirably MI the
position OF general manager OF the Milwaukee
road, 10 which he has just been appointed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-02-26
LOCKED

IIHN~
OF the COZ
! authorizes the
iss5, and IA
m i, 1886 10
asuy TO suspen9
,se Of silver oui
/ dollars
sens
we're ~non-cono,
! statutes rclati
goods
wed 20 suspend
icing Gen. Grant
hate this was J
ssry two thirds
r~ulsting the lett
The bill p
. senate to
tired list Of
BE Of to II
vote for the 4
he bill was bro
pmmittee on m
ssocum.
be senate and
'cuse prior to th
r bill; and in
~titutional ohjec
Cnate passed
famed by Semi
Of Gen. ga
du Is aow on
he action Of tn
Eotes cast tod
lame from tn
h. Of &c
bred list, but
y send to the p
language
III his negative
Withhold his
Ehese gentleme
he object Of th
/ sENATE-The
hi the Winneb
Based The bi
Ia foreign contr'
A HousE-The q
bill were non y
'duced regulating
Circulation of q
slatire, executi
ing been so aine
Beattle, Wash,
4 WASHINGTON
Rfion providing
Emission, whicl
adversely by
fthe matter in
report in whie
A The power to
from the found
as the EXCLUSIVE
the general 60
81 made by com
manufacture
n liquors, but W
tire interests
10 dos
mueh ~ DS
anu $3.50 a. =
euHlus ,han
n . hel la :
plohlgis' baion
pf9elISs 1870 0JiyI
&c
hesSli.sio -
Mth ',Ioasn1It
aens, os' ~, nm,
oousiess, 80
the personal h
Individual sho
not lnCclaetV =,
n is n matte~
has right 10
several states
10 be no great
the passage Of
IL not adyisah
powers, which
10 the states
sENAfE-u
hing tue mi
was conciuae'
SO TO 3.
,lr. Lapharl
that the whol
into the Unit
Dii L. 49,
nIS,.
M i'''.
Va si,o =;
.s.,hayHn;,aoii
We "os' As'
R.fjsr
GroOms,
Hampton,
The nomtn
States distri
ate IN q gene
THIS, M'eI
nv ~ yeas
Democrat vo
say the guar
WI, n.y.
VIII uie VII
UousE-E,
1890 ,.ss
49,
an iN'oI
the whole "a
bill. On I'M
for thu harl
,ro- e,o ~
"'-'''
WASHING
lard, Of the
seryice sinh
,L.p.,,LlI
,svor ~ ne,
~ a,schaI
h0 Wv 49, eis.Aa,
~. s ~ o,nU
for cause.
Of goyeruI
gratitude o
compensat
s. zoe.
,sa,'thsy
ssSv,co ~
DENLY pel
eminenuy
passed wit
not apply
cfiglnal
1857 ana
SENATE
No;uo. :;
aO',i'' u
land gran
pany was
passed, M
Blairs an,
Morgan o
4 . passage
q E gS,,iUVlS
citizensh
true and
ID with tho
his Demo
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-02-26

sxNA1I
passed.
debated
commit
vision |
The |
made I
seqner
cuiturI
consid
Mr..
agreed
rior fol
died |
inaintu
telegrs
accept
corp0F
| BY the
| wA5
| made |
| n~o1
/ Of WI
| ReRisJ
/ ton. u
\ CharlI
Il Cor.
IndiaI
Il stepiI
II tice d
Il renTI
4 Oreg'I
4 HoI
i propt
Il trtat
ell II
| was
| sion
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-02-18

Carp of the Cleveland Leadcr,
sends out the following story from
Washington:
President Arthur has good car
riages, and his tu,nouts will compare
favorably with those of any of his pre-
decessors. A look at the one he rode
IN yesterday recalled a story they tell
of John Tyler, who, 1t will be remem-
bered, got TO the While House through
the death of Il President elected by the
people. Tyler was very fond OF fine
turnout, but his pocket was not deep
enough to correspond with his tastes.
One day one of the leading members
of the diplomatic circle WAS recalled
from Washington, and his magnificent
establishment had TO be suld. An
important part Of this was his carriage,
which WAS, at the time, the finest by
all odds in Washington. Tyler had
looked at 1t many times with longing
eyes as its owner had driven IL up and
down Pennsylvania avenue, and as it
stood now and then in front of the
White House. He feared, however,
the criticism which was sure to attend
the buying of anything by the Presi
dent at auction, and called his coach.
man, with whom he was familiar, to
advise with him in regard to 1t. The
coachman liked the carriage and was
anxious That Mr.. Tyler should buy it
But, Pat said Tyler, what will the
word say at the Presidents riding in d
secondhand carnage? Och! your
honor, was the reply, they will say
nothing about il at all, at all. You
know that you are but second, hand
President, anyway, and it seems to me
nothing could be more fit Whether
the President bought the carriage OF
not. the reports fail TO state"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-02-18
A Good Cold story

A prominent Presbyterian minister
of Chicago, who is II generous giver TO
all works Of benevoence, when passing
the ladies missionary meeting, where
they We're packing boxes tor the poor
in the northwest informed the ladies
that if they would send to his house
there was large bundle of half.used
clothing which had been prepared for
Il EN-. They at once sent the janitor to
the house. The pastor and his good
wife were both out, but the servant
girl, upon the inquiry of the man for
the bundle of clothes, jumped to the
conclusion that il was the laundryTan,
and gave him huge bundle prepared
foI that individual. Everything was
peaceful until near the end of the week,
when, upon investigation, the clergy.
man made haste To the missionary
rooms, but too late; the family washing
had days before gone steamng toward
some distant point in the northwest.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-02-18

"Well, I'll Le. shot if this isn't a
snifle:l" he said as he entered street
car which was occupied solely by two
women.
Haven't seen it as cold for twenty
five years. he continued. as he stamped
up and down the aisle and rubbed his
ears.
The women paid him no attention,
and suddenly he paused and blurted
out:
How on earth some folks feet and
ears can stand this weather, exposed us
they are, Is more'n can see 1 should
think day like this would carry OF
half the female sex"
No reply was made. but one of the
ladies arose and opened the rear door
of the car and the two took seats close
TO it and began To fan themselves with
newspapers. The old fellow watched
them for about minute and then
bolted through the door and dropped
to the ground, and called to the driver
Keep my old five cents and be
han ged to you, but | won't ride in ii car
with no sich cranKs II lose my whole
twenty four toes"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-02-18
Fast BailrOadlng.

Have you ever seen that train ol
white cars that makes the fast mail
train from Chicago p asked the engi
neer, as he munched sandwich at a
resting place"
No"
"Well, its slicker than square
yard Of lightning, and il goes full
pitch out of Chicago every morning at
three O'clock In my opinion ii is
about the fastest thing in this country.
Well, one of the mail clerks invited
his wife down to see the train start
the conductor shouted 'all aboard, and
the clerk leaned over to kiss his wife
who was standing on the platform, and
bless me il h didn't kiss COW out a,
Riverside Now, that's what | call fast
railroadinr."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-02-18

is that you, John?" inquired Mrs.
Brown, as she sat up in bed, early in
the morning.
"Sish (hic)l my dear replied fig
ure, which was moving unsteadily
about in the dark,
"Oh, John, drunk again! and you
know | told you that would be sur
prlsed To have you come home sober
from that political meeting
That's hic) just the reason (hic),
my dear In your feeble oondishion
(hle), ! was 'fraid the 'sprise (hic)
would be too (hic) much for you
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-02-18
Accommodates

When Huddle was in New York
strolling about and seeing what was
to be seen, he noticed by the side of
the door Of a large mansion on Fourth
avenue, right under the bell, the
words:
PLEASE ring the bell for janit9r"
After rejecting for few minutes,
Huddle walked up and gave the bell
such pull that one might have sup
posed he was trying to extricate it by
the roots. In few moments an angry
laced man tore open the door,
"Are you the janitor:' asked Hud-
die.
Yes; what do you want?o
g saw that notice, Please ring the
bell for ianitor,' so | rang the bell for
you; and now | want to know why you
can't ring the bell yourself. ."-Iecas
lS{ft5nGs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-02-18
-----G0 0b-----------------
Or Even on the Point.

There is Jewish penman in Vienna
who writes 400 Hebrew letters on one
grain of wheat. He has also written
the Jewish prayer for the imperial
family on the narrow edge of an ordi-
nary visiting card. There is nothing
extraordinary in this-many persons
could write all the prayer they have
SAID in ten years on the head of pin.
S0merriHe Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-02-18
Truth Spolxenin jest.

"How are you finding business,
doctorY' was asked OF a physician.
"Capltal,' he replied. :" have all
can attend to-"
81 Northumberland that there was
very much sickness about
No, there isn't. But we physicians
do not depend upon sickness for an
income. Oh, my, no; most of our
money is made from people who have
nothing the matter with them. .'-Neao
TorE Sam
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-02-18
TWO Low Ests.

There was q maid two lovers hearts had stole,
A no. uncommon case,
One loved her for her sweet pure heart and
soul,
One for her handsome face.
The first adored her as the nuns adore
Madonna and the Child;
Albeit, longwhile her floating irowns he bore,
Content if she but smiled.
She loved the second as man above
All other men, perlorce;
lie only loved her as Il man may love
His deerhoHHd or his horse.
Deaths Angel came and bore her soul away,
Beyond dark Lethes tide;
The second wept above her grave day,
The otner, till he died
-CtaFeace DartS.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-02-18
For Want of n Latch.
An old slep-ladder saying, setting
forth the sad import of little neglects,
is worth thousand repetitions:

An old slep-laddcr saying, setting
forth the sad import Of little neglects,
is worth thousand repetitons:
For want of nail the shoe was lost;
For want of shoe the horse was lost;
For want OF a horse the rider was los
And all for the want OF horseshoe nail.
This Is SAID 10 be originally taken
from actual history-of a certain aide
decamp whose horse fell lame on Il
retreat and delayed him until Jhe
enemy overlook and killed him
Another actual case, embodying the
same lesson against the lazy and shift
less habit of "letting things GO is
related by the French political econo-
mist, M. Say. Once, al farm in the
country, there was Il gate, inclosing
the cattle and poultry, which was con-
stanily swinging open for want OF II
proper latch. The expenditure Of a
would have made all right. 1t was on
the swing every time Il person went
out, aud not being in II state TO Shut
readily, many of the poultry were from
time TO lime lost. One day a fine
yoang porker made his escape, and the
whole family, with the gardener, cook
and milkmald, turned out in quest of
the fugitive. The gardener was the
first 10 discover the Pug, and in leaping
IL ditch to cut of his escape, he got a
sprain that laid him up for fortnight.
| the cook, on returning TO the farm.
house, found the linen burned that she
had hung up before the fire to dry, and
The milkmald, having forgotten, IN her
hopta ~, lin, la la in
house, found that one OF the loose COWS
had broken the leg of a colt that hap
pened TO be kept in the same shed.
The linen burned and the gardener
work lost were worth fully a hundred
francs, and the colt was worth nearly
! double that money SO that here was u
/ loss ia few minutes OF large sum,
purely for want OF little latch which
might have been supplied for lew
half. f.ptuce-Y YouM's Coltpalli0n.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-02-18

Master" Well, Susan, did you mail
my letter, as told you?'
Susan" Yes, sir; but | had it
weighed first, and as it was double
weight | put on another stamp
Master" Good girl; only | hope
you didn't put it on so as to obliterate
the address"
Susan" Oh, no, indeed, sir; | just
stuck it on the top Of the other stamp
so as to save rOnm.'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-02-18
sudden Reformation,

Caller" What good little boy you
are becoming
Dick" Iessum."
c. You were not so good when
was here before, but you had not begun
to go to Sunday school then, | remem-
ber. Are you good all the time, now p"
Dick" Yessum; has tc be. Mas
corns hart her, and she wears slippers
now"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-02-18

A sHREwD lady cautioned her mar,
ried daughter against worrying her
husband too much, and concluded by
saying ; MY child, a man is like an
egg. kept in hot water a little while
he may boil soft, but keep him there
too long and he hardens.h
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-02-18
ARCHIBALD HARRINGTON ANT
WIlLlhM HARRINGTON.

whose Postonice address is Garfield
Esmeralda County, State of Nevada, have this
day lied their application for patent for if
teen hundred linear feet OF the
ATHERToN MINE OR VEIN
Bearing silver and gold. with surface ground
six hundred feet in width, situated in Garfield
| Mining District, County of Esmeralda, and
| State of Nevada, and designated by the field
notes and official plat ON 1le in this Office as
Lot No. 81, in Township seven north. range
thlrty-three east, of Mount Diablo Meridian,
said Lot No. 81 being described as follows, to
wit.
beginning ct a post marked No. Z. S.
Survey No. 81, whence the west i corner of
Section q. Township Z north, range 33 east,
Mount Dlabo Base and Meridian, bears south
f00 Yves 553 feet; and the location monument
upon this lode bears north iSlie east Cos feet,
and the mouth of the west tunnel bears north
81 east l6i feet;and running thence first course
south 15al9 east GSS feet to post marked No. ,
u. S. Survey No. 81; thence, second course,
north S2tas east SO7 Clio feet to post marked
No. u. 5. Survey No. 81; thence, third
course, north 10 west 6e0 feet, crossing cen
ter monument in 300 ct, to post marked
No. L. s. Survey No 81 thence, fourth
course, south Saae west G92 4-l0 feet to post
marked No. L. S. Survey 80. 31; thence,
fifth course, north 752ie west sl2 feet to post
marked No. q L. s. Survey No. 81; thence,
sixth course. south ~ cast GIG feet cross
ing center post IN 323 leet, 10 post No. the
place of beginning.
Magnetic Va riation 16ais east containing
20 100 acres.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders office of Garfield District, in Book
A, on pages 1853 and 154.
The adjoining ctalmants are, on the east
the Great Western lode, and on the west the
Bolton lode.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said
Atherton Mtno or Surface
Ground,
Are required to file their adverse claims with
the Register of the United States Land Office,
at Carson, in the State of Nevada, during the
sixty days period of publication hereof or
they will be barred by virtue of the provisions
of the Statute.
c. A. WIrHERELL, Register,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-02-18

The above trains are run daily and make
close connection at Mound House with
trains of the Virginia ard Truckce Railroad
for Virginia City and Reno, and with the
Central Pacific at Reno, via the Virginia and
Truckee, for all points Eass and West.
Stage Consectiens.
AT Hawthorne with the United States Stage
Company's coaches for Aurora, rs miles;
Bodie, 81 miles; LCndy and Bridgeport, and
stages fer Coreyville, IL miles.
At Luning, lbs miles from Mound House,
with Gilmer, Salisbury & Co.'S triweekly
stages leaving Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays for Downeyville, Grantsyille and
Belmont.
AT Candelaril with the stages for Colum-
bus, miles; Silver Peak, Montezuma, Aida
Valley GoIu Mountain, etc.
At Keeler, with stages for Cerro Gordo, 6
miles; Darwin, % miles, and Panamint.
II. NJ. YERiNGTON, Gen. Supt.
Il. j. LAWS, Assistant Superintendent.
d. A. BENDER,
General Fl eight and Passenger Agent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-02-18
NEW AND ELEGANT CLUB ROOMS

vo,n proprietor will endeavor to sell the
berss bs pest of every article in their line. aud
na,soy merit a liberal share of the public
@. A. RICHARDSON.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-02-18

SECOND DIVISION.
BISHOP CREEK AND KEELER TRAIN RUNS ON
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS;
THE SAN FRANCISCO TRAIN, ON TUES
DAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1885-02-18

whose Postonce address is Garfield
Esmeralda County, State of Nevada, have this
day lied their application for u patent for tf
,een Hundred linear feet OF the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-29

WAxAHAoHIR. Oct 2S.--[Special. -
In the distfics court yesterday, the
caseot j. N. Chapman ct al. vs.. John
Earrar ct al, 10 set aside deeds, John
Farrar transferring 70 Jsmes Farrar
200 ncrss OF land and block Of citv
property In EnDis, valued ~ $50 O0e
csmo up, and WAS continued until
next term Of coart.
Err. j. G. Ferris, n nephew OF Mr.. G..
j. Penn, died this morning at o'clock,
-pd viii be buried tomorrow. Mr..
Ferris was we'll known ia Dallas and
Fort Worth, being "A book Keeper for
ii. II. Parks insurance agency.
A committee III three, consisting of
ajor IL A. DuBose, Hon. John G.
Gibson sud Judge j. w. Ferris, went
over to For Worth last uight to make
final effort to seen re- the Fort Worth
q New Orleans railroad.
The members Of tina FarMers' All,-
anos WbO trade in Waxsbachie, have
selected for their grocery merchant A.
Nj. D,ckmau & Son; dry goods. n.
Brown, and for machinery, :. p. VIII.
aon. What other arrangements they
made could not ho found ouL,
DR.. Hussey is down sick.
The a angue made "ring Off" yes
to-day and cAaght cur VOsng LADY
telephone operators, the Misses Ran.
nom. Tue Office is now in charge OF
your correspondent.
Cotton receipts ere heavy again to-
day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-29
yhi. Mornin,,s r,r.

AS"e'oik this tnntaing, aslho COR
nsrot Maiu sni s.. Paul street, the
oaileing ecsuplcd by an Italian pea
nu4 msa was barned down. Mr.. j. ].
CARRIES jnN bought the property last
week for s7,o0o.
The Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal
church was damaged about $3.50 by
fire end water. Insurance rot kuown.
Tho Mschsnics' boarding house was
= total loss,
The tiremen did good work, but the
frame houses We're as 80 much tinder,
and quickly burned down.
A little house fronting on 81. Paul,
back Of tbs lien properly, was also
destroyed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-29
Eunts,

ENNIS, Oct. IS. Especial. l-Qulte q
number OF citizens from various parts
Of the county were on the streets t.
dsy,
Cotton receipts have boon gcea or to-
day than for several days past, but the
recent decline iDthe staple has check
ed the sale 10 u groat extent, AZ farm
cre are unwilling to ueil rs present
figures,
AR. Read, whose gin was DESTROYED
bv hre, mss been arrested an suspicion
of bar, ing it and ia now IN jail. Many
good cltlzsGS entertain qnise II differ
ont opiuiOn OF this young man.
The very generous report which has
been msde through the coluMna Of
HE HEKALD Of Professor Black's
mssriuN, Ia highly appreciated by
many cidzens OF Ennls and its VI
! Guilty.
The merchants report IN improve.
msnt in trade,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-29

MlDLornIAN, oos T--LSpecial.l-
This.io has been uuusually dun to-
day, due 70 the fact tbst farmers are
busy sowing wheat and gathering col-
tor. Notwithstanding the lats heavy
irosts, fsir sop crop OF cotton W III
yet be made, aud the shipments
from this place will DO The heavit a. IN
The history of he town. The "Midlo-
thisn Colony" organized some months
ago for the purpose oi emigrsting fur-
EAsr ~esr, has disoandsd. The nrenrs
sent w6at 10 prospect have returnea,
fully convinced that Midlothian is the
Eloorado alter all. Captsin Partnx,
banker, and Robert M White, COUNTY
treasurer Of Waxahschio, were here
yesterday, eud report railroad fever
ut low eh6 il that city. Mrs. q. Il.
Ringer, az Wopello, lows, is here u
spond the wlntor, aud OK prsssea her
self as psrfectly delighted with ths
town ana people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-29
GRANr.souN,oN.
Senator Reck'a uecsIlections OF Tho
Happenings OF Those TroubiOus Timer,

LouIsyrr.Ie, Oss @-rhe Courto,.
1o,,na, ~, nnh,,.. ,.sa,. :.
'ou'na' WIN p"ohhh to'horrow
lengthy interview with Ssnslor Beck
upon tho Johnson Grant Depew
di,onssiop Mr.. n.ck wa. nm.
.'., ""' 'ep'o
sentative irom hen'ucky In congress
during Johnnon's impeDchmcmont,
AVID all his rocolloc;ions are contrary
% ihe stories or Dppew. In regard 10
Jchnson's imbrogl'c with Grant about
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-29

MCKINNEY, O,s. Is Special. l-E-
J. Johnson and Dan Low were on trial
to-day before Justice Gray, ohsrged
with the theft OF properly ~ $50 value
Acase was continued to-day, for sur
prise, in Judge Grsy's court, Avisitor
arrived a. tho home OF ono OF the lead
ing attorneys, aut 20 has come 70 stsy.
Weight, IL pounds.
In the county court the case of
Groves Va. the Bsltinoro Il Ono Tale
graph company Is on trial. Tho case
l. w YES ihs rlgh. of plainuH 10 dana
Res, by reason of erosion Ut poles by
The company ou tho riKht-ol wxy OF
the Houston & rexas Central railway
cnmpsuy; au6 II M, what is the meas
ura of tho sHmsgcs,
Mr.. David O'Brion Is no betior TO
day.
A sharp northor came up this mora.
ing. 0vercos,a are com'ortShlo.
A considerable amount OF grain In
still m Srhs,ed on the street,.
One buudrod bates OF FNmars' Al
lisnco cotton came IA this evening
aud will he pus on the msrko. to.mor
row.