davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-14
G. v. MacfarIane & Co., Agents.
The RiSdOn
Iron 4 Locomotive Works.
Corner of BeaIe and Howard Streets,

Corner of Beale and Howard Streets,
SAN FEANCISCO................. ...CAL1FORNIA
JOS. MOORE............... superintendent
ID UILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN
ID all its branches; Steamboat Steamship
Land Engines and Boilers, High Pressure or
Compound.
STEAM VESSELS, of all kinds. built complete
with Hulis of Wood, Iron or Composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when adj
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs
constructed with reference to the trade in
which they to be employed. speed, ton
mage and draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS AND SCGAR-NIAKING MA
CHTNERY made after the most approved
plans. Also, all Boiler Iron Work connected
herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of any
size, made in suitable lengths for connecting
together, Sheets Rolled, Punched and
Packed for shipment, ready TO be riveted on
the ground.
HYDRA LIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and
Water Pipe made by this establishment,
Riveted by Hydraulic Riveting Machinery,
that quality of work being far superior to
hand work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans
SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa
fic Coast of the HeIne Safety Boiler.
PUAIPS-Direct Acting Pumps, for Irrigation or
City Works purposes, built WITH the cele-
brated Davy Valve Motion superior to any
other pump.
- Honolulu
agent for Hawaiian Islands
22Gse30-ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-14
9arGrtisGments.
BREAD.
AN ABSOLUTELY PURE EXTRACT OF
MALT.
VALUABLE TONIC AND REMEDIAL
AGENT.
INDORSED AND RECOMMENDED BY THE
ENTIRE MEDICAL FRATERNITY.

OF all medicinal preparations that have been put
upon the market in recent years the extract o.
malt has proved itself one of the most valuable
as tonic or remedial beverage. 1t has received
the unqualified recognition and support of ply
sCians, and is freely prescribed by them IN many
cases, especially where the nervous or physical
systems have been impaired by disease Dr over
Ork. The house Of DAVID NICHOLSON"
of this city, has recently introduced pure malt
extract of high character, made at theu request
and under their suggestions by Mr.. AdOlphus
Busch, and which is popularity known as mich
OLSON'S LIQUID BREAD from its lite-giving
ana MISUNDERSTANDING properties. sample sub
Matted to DR.. F. l.. James was made the subject
of a chemical analysis by him, and the result of
his investigations are gwen in the appended GER
.sSr LOUIS, April 20, 1884.
CIV F. COULTER, Esq, National Druggist Dear
Sir: Having submitted the Nicholson malt ex-
tract TO examination. as requested, take pleasure
in reporting that find il be all that the pro-
prietors claim for it, The results, shown in the
following summary, are necessarily only approx
mate but are sufficiently accurate for all practical
purposes.
1.-THE specimens submitted consisted of an
efervescing fluid, dark brown by direct and of
deep ruby color by transmitted light, resembling
in general appearance and behavior & very supe-
rior article of porter, It's taste was, however,
much mlder and more pleasant than porter, be-
ing somewhat sweeter than beer, the sweetness
masked and covered by a very pleasant bitter,
derived evidently from hops. The specific gravity
of q sample fresh ON the bottle is 1922 plus.
Amount of eXtractive matter in so cubic cent?
metres OF the huid IS 3.96 grammeS, or about per
cent. Amount of alcohol, per cent. is 2.s4 plus.
The eXtractive matter is apparently identical with
the 'eXtractum maltiS' of Trommer, or of the
German PharmacOpoeia. 1t consists almost
trely of malt sugar, dextrine, being free from
fatty acids, etc. The fluid contains very large
amount of diastase, shown by the fact that it
easily Hquefes equal bulk of gelatinous starch.
This fact, its low percentage of alcohol its effer
vescence, its delightful taste and odor, ali combine
to recommend NichOson'S malt extract as being
most nOurishing beverage, and the best article
of the sort that has ever come under my exami-
nation. Respectfully,
CRANK l.. JAMES, Phi. D., NJ. d.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-14
NOTICE.

VR Joseph SMITH WILL RUN FOR
Nj Represeutative for his district, North Ko-
haIa, Hawaii. WI
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25
TCL-GEAEalC
C7cNiE E01S9.

SAVANNAH, June E4.
 -he parties interested in ;.s Irogosit- ion ;o rermi. the savings oani-s in .h's State .9 in7es: ;A tas nev issue o- Georgia State bonds were given a
 .ea.ing to-day hy.s before D>rn't Attorney Genera, William 4. Post. Patrick CaLlo9r, grand son Of JoAa (. Calhoun, of Sou;L Carolina, ana ez-Attornev General x J. Haul ;aona represented the new issue, Jaiy9 Lockrane os Gsor@.a Walio Hu,cA;nss, Henry C,ewa and ota-.s seyre,sl.su tls Lo,oer9 Q. tae n-" ;sSu@ being placeJ jo t',is State. &In Calhoun, i4 A;s Gr ument, claimed tIat the .asae Of regudi&,s3 bonds was unconstitutional. There had baen d 'oasp racy between Gorcr.ar Bullock, SscHHN le"5 2nJ Ihe c"ntiactcr for ;Ae ra,.r3aas which were co have !con built oot 0; the proceeds oi these r"- HuI,ated Loa6- HY C.ea- c2..vu up on Coa 10 witness tae truth of lis .,atraaaa tAat tacre had been no ,ocA conspiracy. lis fr'n had received the bonds and paid oat money .,. them. The bonds were uoo La,a as col lateral %naasias of the History or railroad m Georgia, MT Calhoun ~ta;e@ that during the war rae con fedcrate States had purchased the rails ani 'ther jrou from tle oo:rrany and 'en'lcrei Cor:-@n,a.s iara,y in ..a>- ment. TAe cclaq-..y, thinking cotton os "ore !,e:mansnt val. .hsn ".atcd orat. "..ac.r plF.-ts.. . :.., ;or'.-c ar tieie w..n the latter.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25
-.T LC.!E.

IiathuLD, Tex. du.c 2l-
 Oae~aa;h a., t4o .a.. oi lo.. :aai, r'ac~ and Har,..J was awa&erea ,m.~ x;s,el.-c. To-day there arc ,saTv I4o firms and places ef hus;..,ss aAa a naPu'a5io" ot about l,4gG. Eos:a,S. i. first assuming i5s accustomed z.-slot, and th" channels of trad - gre boyonlna i@ined tAo --ac-tr5, obstacle ias been and $ " -l~ I-si q. ros-s. f.c.... 5.1,. !, is 1.@.'- probable t5at .a;s < tAe iarges: town ia .na Tr'tel 5.4tr, wiylo@- a :, ol-ce or r-s-ai I@,,i u"s ' aa. linI .-- r,.ng. ;Aa ae rartwe... las been .ayag..a.. 1- d.: rsan,o a.l ,,. l.,aa g.. Jau- sf=-a ard o". o5.as &eaeta,- n u.i. owns 6-l..i. ao acton has Des1 ia.
 a, aal tt,oeh taa trains ;.f: .@...iag oa.. "..',@.. c..c ~~---,-''.,..', :. -e, ,,, .aa.. ny sp;i messenger from the aos. G..lta sc ".,a..4 .a..s, 3 dis lance of tAir'l-Gyr mijcs \ ,beater u-,.'in- is IF 'ar construction and ". ro oom!i-t>.i rezr week. i .aaaa yex- sl qrast7n, ,la. of securing good water iu we,!s las ha=a so,Ts a, Ga" vein w as st.Uei. ye--erdav. aiord- iag go5a water II .arza qasac.r:ez.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25

THE large nIAnLerofnew ad.nis- sions this month to the West Point military acad9ny brings the corps of cadets UP to the suil standard There TOW not over twenty ,a vacancies existing in tac +oar classes. wh:c'. .aaa~a ,s~. ove... congressional ls,.scl ;.. tAa unlou is reprcs -;e.; boz, .,4e,a.ag a-- most without precedent rha SepyeD5,. admissions VII, Ia. e. cry vacancy.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25

C-i,.-ITfssur,s fotfa mt ! received ,o-dny, the lates, and fuest aud bes; pGn's nat'erns eyer seen jn Tomb stone T a1v gen;ie,nan wants 2 pai- of ps2;s made os ,he l~'est goods and ner'ro- d., ] wi, guarantee iI or no pa7. Pants Ns3c from 3ll pp to SI4. Come and ,-.arnine nv goods. T. don't c >s you "a c.at @ examine my goods.
 CHARLES HARMS. Cauey's C'ccE, Fourth St. Tomhsione
 5-Atf
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25

GES. Grant struggle for life in- creasesn pathos as ic draws slow + but inevitably to its close h al history there has never been another such unspeahably p;,ifc! ending of a career crowned by a.. that the world has to give C. ar- plause and honor Tie country i, hoping, of course-the hope is shared by every civilized nation that h,s days may yet be Pro,ong- ed for some time: hut il x very evident tnst the last wage hope of recovery must be abandoned, anu that the end is not unlikely to come in a sudden way aJ any no anent.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25
Eos. CP .ssJ.ls3..y yF.

One blcE.Na hatsr. four ycarz old. ,"our Ii Eaads hIch, No bT.nd One back horse, 5 -car. o,d, aboui lij6 hands hluh. EIrx,:an brand on icf. hip ant J. T. oA shoulder. The ab .v, .ycra last seen on the ranch ot Thomas Dunbar at Yrs Alau,o@ 4 ibar.i ga -+.d VII b2 p.;- irs t.;s -ctu.n tu .hl f'iasioa .5!ar.r=.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25

GEN. LOGAN las 3yun.-4liin2 up- on the president; and We Venture to say that the president got 2 good deal moro comfort out of the visit than he has ever r,ali2a' from the man who beat Logan for the Nice-rresileMc..
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25
I0I.:Iau;:; 5 Safe.

iy WRITE O. N EXECUTION rSsUTD 'nt o.jG-r @ q. ~. Ci...'s Cour'. = m5rr One, ' w1 H'N. County rf C1oti-e Trg. i. .Hr' "t A-,r"a, dated fhe i6ll 1s'v Cf June, .--.., J s ..'E-'. ..,-s.. wherein A .i Nit. --srl ar f''.nt T. T,c"Vtrs3 iuA .uent s-,. .H-t i;.j.i ,..,-r'el Defendant, On the ,i 2, G.- q. 'a.u. t--J
 .ssr .-r.ri l.or ,-" f"N1Hin. described Ar.uast'. rI w';: J he A,Aey Niue or Mn ?" claim. -T--.' iu Tombstone ru,Iin" ..-l'"j. to.HisN Nu-nty. Ari2.aa Territory, ely .. is1.' .-oH-. \. J. and drscribed hv :1s- e .uG .otra, a> ..nEs. Commrucing at t--f '-.r.o' -1 ~. ~. center end "ic lin, u.a ina~ooG i H. e. M. 1. fllan,g x B d. gree, .,J G'in.;.~. V. 2;-5 fee, 0 iu-t marked \. N. Nc. iio.a lh ut. |. =. V. M. i bears N.,,5 cegr. ''- I5 ID nat"~. N. 5 69) ferT {; 'r"ni r9~f Nu 2 ru9 Y. :ii d..- r""- x minu- '--. L. -+' .'.' " ost marked 4. VI .. Nos LeHce =. ii dr-re Iju'1 es. F.. .l5 feet % "o-. ntark..d \. sj q. No ,. thence :. So de. 2 ="-, x Ili"'i"-, i.'!i. re"t 70 post marked <. Y C, N". 6. tHenre Y. 4% degrees 31 nijnu- les. %T f-ef '" p.5"r "i commencement. Iais claim is hoardrf ou fac s W ..y tne 5raa,hHw aEG Washington T;ni. z rlaim.
 V ''''- i- "'"iI" gi'.1 tl.rt on t:Ic Sih .Iav c! I Ul-, isoJ; a iWJ o'r!ncE, ? m O: ;h.t d1:, ln :-""; 0f :'c c:Gce 0. C. S t,iark, Justice .. the Pence. In ii.'. r;tv c! Temh- stone. County of C~ch.s-. AT. will sell .'i r'ar r.s5.. t.,.r sud interest ni said ? p'eI ,sc. Tel Defendant, ia II.,i to 'hv above de $ rii'' nv"i'r'V, at public auction, for cs s;, i-.s.'."! NUnrj. ip i.ic highest aud te-, bid t-:. in sa1 1,siy -aii execution and ali costs Da'ed as Tombstone, tae !.;h day of JuEe,
 BEN JAMES.
 Con
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25
-. .. -.

A NEW collector it. o4e CT the soulhern siate> .co1it.s all Lis ,ie- puties to take the temperance pledge. There scams to be no i'm it to the cmhatrassmeEts which are being put in the way Of the aver age democrat who wl-hes to enter the public service.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25

TIE new illinois election law contains one particularly excellent provision, and thatis the one ~hich stipulates that the city election pre- cin cts shall not embrace over t50 voters each. This Tot only i2sures tte citizen ar opportunity Go vote under convenient and agreeable conditions. ard without the ne cessity of waiting half the day to get to the ballot box, bas 1t also reduces the facilities for fcauduIen: voting to 8 very narrow margin In precinct where only z50 men can vote, the work of detecting re- peaters and other rascals ought not to be at all difficult. Of course the democrats in the Illinois legi- lature voted solidly against c law having as wholesome a provision a- .his among is requirements.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25

For ihe finest brand of in ported wines
 iigUoIs and cigara. iho Pony saloon take inc cake. Tom and JoLnny gre ai~ay glad to meet their iriends, and you ;nax depend CD receiving Ibe ;ncst kind oi reatmeat, ,ip3gI
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25
Attention KaiJhsy CT PyshSas:

Al Members in good standing are re- qUss:ea to be present at their castle hail next Monday night, June %. ss an elec- lion Of officers will take place oG that data. Gv o-,,: 7' ;h, lodge td
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25
Attention 4. Q. v. W.

The election of officers Of this lodge will tsKe place on Thcrsiay evening next. Al. members n goo1 standing arc requested to be present.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25

Our city is reviving. and in 3 few days more the whistles on inc hill will cali hundred. of men to work.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25

Baied alfalfa. harley and natiyc e hay for saia, " ths bale CT ton, at the Fashion Sta5]cs. Al,er street. bctwen rhirs, and Fourth.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25
THs anti-treatinc Iam of Nevada

THs anti-trcatinc Iaw of Nevada which WIS passed for tho nurra7r of shutting If hc arpp!y of free whisky from inc in,rocuiious tofer is said 70 be failure l. is just as easy for 3 man to find . con- panion IT his cups now as it was before inc law was passed. ] is a difficult matter tc shut eff the whisky of the eute.prising and very dry soaGers of Eyv2da.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25
AN0I5te2 FU2l.

In Ite, After date ice will De sold q , cents Ter pound
 h price ot ice The Sourhwestern leo C. HerrnH'rr w'il frrn,sh Ice ,o Fari1-e, Stores, L0.lging Iinn,es. i.i7r7y S;ah,rs aud o.L,r small con- ulsrs, jur
 ONE DOLLAR 4 WEEK.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25


  lin Tcxas.I box a- 10 G slr .t- I ed Aehod1g IyunFe2c hirsI Ip General Freight Agent
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25
CDE>GG&EE
ezss, C & $ M Co

rIs-r V q" - VI 'o
 Globe Nercan,.le c. Glo ? ;j'-, Car J I..cy.rnan. "il.- cox. .... .-. .. \ q Ripley (pr A { Ry Fcrs IAomas, Wili OK %. co. .... | Ha-sra. Hgli""x .......
 II Givc O.. VI lc X........ ... q IL hiH-. "Ii'C N.... .... J D span g.s. Niilco1 ....... Cachise Mining < Tliirc Co. So"4e .-..-.-.....-... ,-...-. Peter neaux care of Shcrif W rd Henson .....- T C k irh. Re son.. co. ! j Bell. 5 I.sO ......... Ii 4 Ies-;nger. Ber .on ........ L Mevc < son Beueun ... .. ii 4 G. Bens I.-......-.... T \ Surtz. Ber-oa a......... FF Le cher. Lord burg. ..... II 4 Twe-L, Ora roou sGrl il C C IAoys. Hrr;i z .....H C r. H4 iltOn. lIenir,... C V Williams < C Q. lprMiuc
 II Ray IT Ir', ca;o : II Ho.d. r. ness. Fl Paso ..-... ........ " R Dlnunf. F. Pa-o ....... \ r WiIc. Ei fa,u -... ...... < | NII.r ,OT Niucl, Fl PasU HuSI 1tckry, IL Paso.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25

been handan ~ G Gcnre rtan gbencu cuIy uoi dinsc n | ? !, % 0 of t >o hernI ld : Era |: 2; vu tyyu u'auy.a
 proving
The Tombstone., 1885-06-25
NFNETff or.
T ] : ,nin. Nnrra.iIle r- nan

70. Sacrc. Cal ..... n. D ti-E-.AF. Ie-G-bE-.. Az
 4 Give. i.s tsn ..... ar.Luai La-ft.- Way D!.i ........ Eastrrl Ney-Bl!I. I............
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-28
the BANK FAILURE,
The President, Cashier aud Assistant
Cashier Held In Bond to Appear Ne
foro tho brand Jury.

The President, Cashier aud Assistnu,
Cashier Held In Bond to Appear Ne
foro tho GRAND Jury.
WICHITA FALLS. Oct. 27.-[Specisl.
C. w. Israel, q. w. Archibald and
t. T. Archibald, president, cashier
ana assistant cashier respectively Of
tho banking firm of q. W. Israel &
Co., owning large interests AZ HonrL
oeta, Harold and this place, who were
arrested In Honriotta and brouph,
hero yesterday by shorifl' J. NJ. Davis,
of this county, on tho charge of
swlDdling, HAD their examining trial
to dnv. Tho charge was tho result
az suspicious arising out OF tho recent
disclosures In tho late failure
OF tho firm, and tho trial
over OF the parties IN the sum OF "a ooo
each TO. await tho action OF the gran,l
jury. A strong sentiment prevails IN
this place against tho parties, an IL Ia
known that largo sunni were drawn
from the bank At this place 10 those OF
Henrietta and Harold, resulting In
an aggregate loss 10 business mon and
Individual depositors OF from 10000 10
The firm being u worry popular oue.
was largely pstroaized, aud tho los,
" an unusually heavy one. Mr..
lsrnel seems almost broken down NV
the failure, but Expresses himself M,
bsing fully able ~ pay mi claim. N
only allowed tiulo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-28
MIDLAND,

The Town on aBoom-Happy Hunters
Satisfied Frospectors--Improv
MIDLAND, Oct. %. = [Specisl.l A
party OF gentlemen from Liberty
county. who have been prospecting In
this vicinity for sometime, epjoyed
quite successful hunt yesterday, re.
turning At night with six antelopes, q
dozon or more quail, Is prairie chick.
ems and any quantity Of plovar and
jsck-rabbits. They express them.
selves aa well pleased with this section
OF country, and Will purchase land
and move here.
Many inquiries are boing received
daily by Toe land agents here Tor
farms and ranches, and the number
or sales made indicate that the In mir.
ers are finding what they seek, and
that the country will rapidly fill lp,
A great deal OF building In now bsips
done in this town on Main street and
In East Midland and Moody's addi
ton. The Howard building, hand
some two-story structure, 5OxGO feet n
Area, with plate-glass front, has ius
received the finishing touches tron
the painters, as has also tho Dayi
building, just north Of the depot
Among the buildings now in course o
construction are those Of Hartzog
Oranstop, Murphy, skies, Window
ana Taylor, all OF which are credit.
able TO tho owners and tho town. In
short, Midland Ia on boom which, II
1t continues, rs it no doubt will, is
bound TO make it tho largest, most
prosperous aud thrifty city OF NORTH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-28
FROM AUSTIN.
Charter FIled-Wsnts u Pardon Rail-
roads Paying Their rax-Pcrsonsl ana
General Neus

Charter Flled-Wants u Pardon Rail.
roads Paying Their rax-Personsl md
General News.
AUSTIN, Oct. 81 [Special.l The
Sacred Heart Academy, Of Galveston
| filed charter to.nay.
Tho governor received communities
ton to-day asking him to pardon an
escaped convict, who Ia now a fugitive
for tho reason thai ho asserts a fellow
Is badly clothed and fed In tho ponI.
tentiary. The pardon was refused.
Tho collectors OF Lsvaoa aud Rusk
counties settled to-day.
The Missouri Pacific aud tho Texas
" Pacific lines paid Sl,9s3 passenger
tax to-day.
The Continental Cattle company 70.
day sent In u bid for l3S sections OF
lsnd In Reeves county.
Wa, Mayo, an old clerk In the comp.
trolioP5 ofllco, and brother of Mrs.
Stephon III. Darden, died to-day.
Tho negro woman who was shot Sam
day night Is still alive, and Coons In
stilt hold, awaiting his preliminary
The denguo foyer is very bad a. tho
lnnattc asylum, aud several deaths
have occurred.
The governor Ia In San Antonio to.
day.
A telegram from Palestine TODAY
says that Colonel Fred Chandler, Of
this city, while stepping from the train
last night fell and received INJURIES
that may prove fatal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-28

RonnRTs, Oct 26.-[Correspondodoe.l
Sadie, youngest daughter of Captain
and Airs. III. w. Wade, died Saturday
night and wac buried Sunday. She
was an unusually bright l,,tlo girl, IL
years OF axe, rho bereaved family
have the sympathy OF tho entire COM
mnnity.
Mr. w. J.. Law in building m addi-
ton Go his store, and will move his
family to town In IA few days.
We arc having delightful weather,
and the farmers are busy gathering
cotton, which IL turning cut much bet
ter than was expected
Last Friday night Mr.. William Oiell
had q fine dun marc and new red
leather saddle stolen. Tho thief, or
thitvos, attempted to steal hi. other
horse, but It would not lead, aud they
lot. IL 60, after taking IL about half a
mile.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-28

IEsTINE, Oct. T.-[Special. l-This
Ing, one milo east OF Nochesville,
az station north OF this city, the
men ON the 4 o'clock freight from
Fiew discovered the body OF a
yiog at tbs bottom OF a high en-
nent. Tho train was stopped and
utfarer was taken on board and
|ht to tho city. |, proved to be
w. n. Chandler, OF the old and
Known firm OF Chandler 4 Shell
Austin, Toe pbysiclans found
18th his arms were Injured, his
confused, his hack aud spine III
and both his legs paralyzed.
Chandler was on bis way TO
fall on professional business. IL
posed that no attempted to pass
Pm the coaches, and losing his
>e, WIS preoipita,ed down the
)kment. He had been drinking
duting the day. He was seon
lnvorssd with by friends while
)ver In the city, q few hours he
% accident. Il IL feared he viii
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-28

TYLRn, Oct. 27.-[Speoiall. - The
home military company, tho Douglas
Rihes, were out on the public square
this afternoon giving an exhibition
drill, and presented u fine appearance.
Tho Tyler orchestra, assisted by
several young ladies and gentlemen
OF this city, are giving 3 musical con-
cert tonight for the benefit OF this
company, and have large audience.
The Tyler compress is compres sing
from 400 to 800 bales OF cotton a dsy
now, and have good prospects OF an
increase.
In the supreme court to-day tho fol-
lowin cases were affirmed:
w. III. Poland VS.. q. ID. Frazier, from
Marion county; NJ. j. Donovan vs.. the
Toxas d Pacific railway company,
from Marion county; q. NJ. Mcbride
OF al. VS.. b. a. Bsgress, from Cass
county,
Reversed and remsnded: Bender
Bros. vs.. =. II Lackett, FROM Marion
county; William Con6er Va. Belle
Hawkins, from Marion county; A. II.
Miller OF al. VS.. II. p. Moss ct al, from
Henderson county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-28
Wsxahachie,

EWAXAHACHIE, Oct. 27.-TSpeclall.-
The motion for new trial in the muir
dor case against the negro, George
Young, lled yesterday, was overruled
and the defendant will take an an.
pasl.
Deputy Sheriff win McCue and
Constable Ota Cantrell went out late
yesterday evening sud arrested a good
substantial citizen, Mr.. J. N. Crawford
on warrant sworn out by his wife and
daughter, alleging that he made an a.
ssnlt on his daughter with intent tc
outrage her. Mr.C AFFORD readily made
bend for $500 ana was released. Fhe
charge is believed by his friends 10 bs
the outgrowth OF an old family feud.
Mr.. j, G. Fearrjs, booS-kesper for III,
X. Parks insurance agency, OF Dallas,
Is very low with ypho.maiarial fever
NJ the residence of his uncle, Mr.. G. j.
Penn, and the family have despaired
OF his recovery.
Captain W. j. +. Ross has been en-.
ployed by the executive committee to
visit ell subcommittee and c0llec {
the exhibits to the Ellis county dis
play at tho New Orleans exposition.
tho cotton receipts to-day were 800
pales; prices, 8 % TO $50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-28

LAREDO, Oct. T.-[Spsclal.l -Four OF
the six horses stolen from Tom Buck-
ley, OF Laselle county, were turned
over to the owner to-day. Tho officers
are on tho track of the other two. The
parties In whose possession they were
found and who are supposed to DO the
thieves, are now placed In Jail at New
Laredo and bound over for trial.
Gomez, the Webb-counly wife and
mother in-law murderer. has also h. on
bound over for trial. The courts over
there are very slow. L. usually In
from two to three years after q ciminsl
IL bound over before no is brought to
trial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-28

LoNovIEw, 01. ~. - special. -
Lengthy petitions hsve been poured In
upon the city council asking that body
to refrain from passing tho ordinance
allowing the saloons to DO opened on
Sunday, and 1t il now thought from
what can BIO learned of the feeling,
that l; will not be passed over the
mayors veto.
The large church of tho colorad Bsp-
fists was packet tull Of colored psople
last evening 20 listen 10 Mira. Saxon's
lecture to them. She was epthusiastlc-
ally received and tho flood for
thoughV che gave them will last them
anna time