davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-26

A BOOMERANG
The Attempt To Prejudice the Veterans
Against MeCormiek.

The Attempt to Prejudice the Veterans
Against MeCormiek.
To Che Editor of the TELsaEAN- Herald.
noticed a few days since communica-
ton in the Epge signed by hcticious
name. presumably by Mr Sellers himself
IN which an attempt was made to show that
the conference committees of the Fusion
county conventions were packed IN the in
terest of Captain Mccormick by the chair
men OF the Democratic and Greeuback con-
yentions. 10 Was also iutimated that such
action was due 20 the fact that relatives
Of the chairUen held positions
under Mr Mccormick in the
Registers Office and Mr.. Mccormick was
accused of trying 70 secure the votes of vet
erans and Knights of Labor by brbing
them with cigars, etc Now to show the
absurdity of the InsinuatiOns made by Mr.
Sellers or mis- friends. ! would simply call
attention 10 the fact that neither of the
chairmen had anything To do with the APP
pointment OF the conference committees.
The members OF the committees We're
selected bv the delegates by Representative
districts. and neither the chairmen nor Mr.
Mccormick were consulted i'm the matter
I would also state that no relative Of either
of the chairmen holds posi-
ton under Mr. Mccormick. a face
which is known TO Mr. Sellers and his
friends ln regard 90 the cigars-If Mr.. Sci
lers thinks he can secure the votes Of yeter-
ans and Knights Of Labor by intimating
that they are susceptible of being bribed ht
will find himself mistaken and he Will find
that the statements made in the EGgie will
prove a boomerang which will ait him hard
on election day. III the friends of Mr. Sell
lers wish To- make him solid with the X. of
T. they can not 90 better than % ventilate
his record in the Legislature on the convict
labor question That matter needs their
attention and they viii be more success
ful. perhaps than in trying 10
prejudice the veterans against Mccormick.
The veterans have known gallant Mack too
long % be induced 20 20 back on him by
roor backs The E1g's article contains one
line OF truth which should be noticed 10
was this. "Of course il will be impossible
to beat Mccormick
By publishing this true statement of facts
you will greatly please the friends of Mr..
Mccormick a VETERAN"
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-26

TOR approval as. in tbis couu{y ss rule
those = b. have NE hoia and those sll
zet s1o can without much regard fa lle
rzhfs of uesis of fher fellow citizens ll
shol theF have ue personal Interest of ~
failure generations. uoi tlelr aesceuaents-
A gre4t deaf ai Rery q1lel Interest Is ir.f
here In ile resDif ef rae apFr.l.icsius e'ee-
l1as. tat goa Roall haFs terl sor1 a
rualn- ATS aoaF ID tae srasrsI lfeIlartras nt
services disposed fa lsik politics 4lless
500 should come lG contact sila +nea
conner Dob SEES thoroughly inllaied ilsF
.s4D learn tlat discretion - lHe -1.lcr IaIt
lf FallT
Geo G. Anderson E- has .usl retained
to 1ls desk u f.e Ftasian Otce trom a
VeIv pleasant aIs proliaole FlsIt to New
Ilrk ana Mrliaaa. lie Is .oad in li-
praise, ~ the liberal hospitality of lne good
people oi Michigan
Le0.ua Moses, k-i.. another flf.h Distract
fual -uI ere5it aua renoAn. aud enc ol
the most valuable employees oi tle Fost
office department has just returnel also
irom long journey i9 tle Pacific coast and
the West generally. duuu- which ne ne-
organized the Registry division ut ths San
Francisco posiogaoe Mr Moses is General
Inspector OF the Registration Division ~ tle
Department Captain Napoleon j cuutA
of The Pension office has gone 90 Grand
Rapids ou q business tfip. and Will nl
doubt, combine more oT les, pleasure there
with. No one can revisit that city and
escape the pleasure if capable OF enjoy meut
A more hospitabie ar pleasant place cannot
be found on this ioot-stool.
W
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-26

4tfl sgen .esssl 81 this 5 1esp interest
s-saa .sa AZ fle close III tre cass regl1a.
fsaaas Ea4aess can1ulted
srrife1 reeU ~ fle en
sr- .srer leoarlaaeut aat ir was
r.,r-- ~ sr-rri-. = asle tte rsmarkaa.e
.-.l.....rl-.. a.f i.e.fse SIN sn.ln tne
DECISIONS Frre answered Els .-cf-aA II
LIZ. .r. ~ ~. .......l...i - sos
-c.... "a, rt- ,..i..re
'-
.
XIV. $4,000 ......
.H.f .a .ar.r. .s..- ra t.- mont
-...-. t., sr.sr- in .seslls for salvation. A
........ 49,. .t.r srsr.r ia .re.il labor ior
t.-r. eh.h Is.fa.f gal,i ffa n..8u haur
Ff 81 N Haskell ae-aDl-i tae desk in
.l. .ff--soou sgi Delivered 4 sermon ,u
~ -....rs ir.nf. III t0t.r..r taking uo the
..,h....r f-.,. a 4..4.-.nr -fsndr.int than
tl.tt M. .l,. .-rr..r 81, rhs same sytiect Fri-
~. ,tf-ro.an Hsdw-f ar l-nsfh uuon
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-26

sweets liots. is now sixteen years old
AMI noN 1nder ths management of " O..
Johnsoa 10 is IN che hizh tide Of prosperity
NJ johnson has maie many improvements
BRA che decoration Of tde home and has very
recently reconstructed the kitchen with All
modern appliances So as fo make if pracu.
caiIV new Landlord Johnson vii con
sfrucf ard erect AZ once q balcony - feet
long over the ladies' entrance on Pearl st
a. Improvement which will he both prscfi.
"a and Ornamental He s also about to
put Ia two immen 81 steam boilers and ssvs
f Desired BE- Vii hear fhe whole wesi side
20 Cans. 81 a. far 1p a. fhe water works
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-26

TIE FIRST Reg ment Nicbizan Engineers
s cd bold rpuniou e. Lansing oct ff and
st .easf seventy members ~ the regiment
vi sttend from ersn8 Rapids sni vicinity
Az -ai'roatis in The stare have agreed to ssil
rouu3 .riQ tickets ~ tbe reunion a. ore and
ane-tn ~ fsra All the spr 1an0ns for
tictefs must he mslia CD lien Wm y. Innes.
Of rls rltr who wti firuis en- rsfxefs ta ne
rreeer'e-i - Che loca agents who wl far
1.st fte frsa-re~sti-n t.csrr AZ con rscf
rate fha sr-enseueuts st lansing srs FL
the hsn.ie ~ rnnsrlitfee ~ Wrica ri bert
N Hssfe = f-e chairman
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-26

ENEs Cross-sles cufed iu one minute Weak,
M Matsrs Eyts. upouine Lids DIaullated Lids
Sore t{es, MA1 lisiTs Paralysis Catsrart ,tilns
NOSE Aasa CalGgfh. faiypls of l1e Aose.
oEtua Iumar> etc
EAR. Aoises and Deafness, liberation. Dis
changes tosp4s rtc
THROAT Elongated lYula. Glen Palate Nor
bid Growth Enlarged liberated Iousii,, LaTa-
giiis Loss 0f Voice, Paralysis Bronchitis Ulcers.
sore Throat.
BLOOD. ScrofIia scaid Head. salt Rheum,
Ulcers IettcF. Mother Marks etc
NERVES. Dependency. Neuraigia. Hysieria.
4ramme erfnr rIr ~
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-26


A. Pools s. :. 81 10 25
Splendid Floral Album ........... ............ IS
very ne cup Saucer and Plate. ......
fine Ebony smoking Set ..............-...-... -
Telescope Goblet for We pocket ..-........... -
A genuine Richter HamouiCa ....... .........-. ~
A nice Manicure Set. .......... ... -
splendid Pocket Ink Sta 10 ............ ..... -
A handsome Cmmb Brush ard Tray .... -
A handsome Painted satin Whisk Broom
Holder and room .... .....- .-...... ......... 25
An kiuu. OF silver and Gilt Jeweirv....... g5
An elegant Plush lhemome er...... -.......-.. -
All c0.ored Perp,rs and salts ........-.... ~
AmherUa Finger B1Hl ....... ....... ...... -
Chrome Fans .-........-. .. ........... -
oorce.ain Vases handsomely decoratcd.-..--. 25
Gather Hand Bags .....- ..-..--.-....-... -
HfHd Ome Col rcd a. ass Creamer. .....-. 2l
* eds .mc Colo gd Gls sugar Dishes ........... -
Hanlsomo Cni9r'd lass of Wafer Pitchers. 5
Hnrd>ome 'olnre Glass celery Holder ......
Handsome folursd Glass Butter Dish ..-......-. rs
EegHt focset'oos ove..--....-.-.--...-.-.... -
fiiVe-Waud stamp Box ........ -
Bone and p ho>sed-Wood Dominoes .......-. -
Nii-h aud Mix ~tf~........ .... -
japanese Glove and Han kerchief Boxcs....-.. -
Plush Od tasos aud Cut glass Bottles ..-.... IS
Feather fr ut fal..--.. ...... ......... %
Three pIeces % Cream White Henry Soap q
Fine silver llaicd Baton Hook ...-..... ~
Elegant PLUSH lcsel Case .. ........ ...... u
FOOD Merchaum Clgsr holder -..- ...
enc Hand Painted Chimney PLAGUE .... 2i
Fine Net 'lic Hair Brushes 30, i5 sd q
Tooth Brushes .. ln is and p
scrap Books .................. = 10 and "
Chrdrens Set of Knives, Forks, spoons % and -
Leather iurses ..-..-....-., :. lo and =
81 yer plated Napkin Ring .-....-......- Is and 3'
tine Cenuioii Pocket Tablet. ....-.-.. I'
5' gross best Playing Cards each per SET .-.-. ~
ANY of the above named articles sent by
mail by adding the cost of the Postage
All Goods carefully packed and sent to
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-26

~ are Aearr ~ ttf Missouri fsrtf
"a rsV err psrr feT tntif Tiui-frft lsT.ls ~
rfesr rarret taf every BODY a. lHT rf-irte sric
esfr terr1s ~ "a ta~.tt afL 81 ere arc ~
n srF eTgrs suf snaTl *irters 49, aye Ht
~ rrrs rtssiee fs-esr - ir 2rrftfe-r - N'-feTs
Tfr te-ef 1sr7s Hrr srf fs~r fror<-rf ~
aeie ~ Frci sngf lnsnt'tT unsfv f,rioe suc
terms - eFsf srs~ytsalT. Fr1 y.srlif7itas nE -
p.3cati0n r. ne stcTe e p Csnss-s
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-26
TO LADIES,

who may be- wrecked With PAIN and suffering
from any OF the great host OF troubles with which
your sex are $40 often afflicted should cone and
Iry his method of cure, which has relieved thou
sands oi their sunerinss. and saved many from d
premature graYe.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-26
TO MEN

who suffer from weakness of mind. gradual fal
urc OF the vital powers and diseases OF The 1--we
blood and skin viii here nud safe aud speed
cure.
OFFICE HOURS AN TO +. n
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-26

ANY of the above named articles sent by
mail by adding the cost of the Postage.
All Goods carefully packed and sent to
any address
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-26
Novelties and Bargains II House Furnis
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN.

baskets Isc 69c lead pencils Sc; slat
pencils states pencil tablets sponge
Sc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-27
MIR. p0WDERL YS LETTER

The circular letter Of Mr.. Powderly to
the district assemblies of the knights Of
Labor, published In THE GAZETTE this
morning, reveals him to the public IN a
new light He now stands before the
people as a man Of extraordinary grasp
of mind, of acute perception, OF rare
ability, of uncommon courage and of a
self-control that excites admiration. His
words are the words OF sage. His self
control has thrust aside all feeling of re-
sentiment against the railroads with
which his order is at war. His courage
has enabled him to tell his supporters
truths that will excite resentment
among them toward him His prudence
makes HIM look to the future, and there
he perceives the danger into which the
Knights OF Labor are betraying them
selves. His counsel should be obeyed.
If it Is not, the worse for those who
defy it,
A weak man, q vicious man, dema-
gogue, in Mr., Powderly's place would be
dangerous to the peace of the country
and ruinous to the order which has
honored him with its craftsmanship. If
he had been vicious and spiteful, he
would encourage the strike and the
boycott. II be were demagogue, he
would use the order as an instrument TO
his own political advancement. He is
neither; he is patriot and man of
wisdom, and as such he deserves the adj
miration of everybody who respects
virtue and brains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-27
THE SUPREME COURT.
Decisions Rendered at Yesterdays Gal
weston Sitting.
nuactol %, thu flayatta

Decisions Rendered at Yesterdays Gal.
weston Sitting.
special to the Gazette
GALVESTON, TEX, March &c -The SUI
preme court after rendering decisions in
the following cases, adjourned for the
term: r. G. Wills vs.. Il. f. Smith, from
Brazoria county, reversed and remanded
G. Il, Wynne VS.. Thomas Fluteson ct al,
from Burleson county, reversed and re-
manded.
John Lenny VS.. John IL. Wood, from
Victoria county, reversed and remanded
Claudio Sails VS.. Higenio Sails, from
Starr county, affirmed.
The State of Texas VS.. j f. Brinker.
hof, from McLennan county; affirmed.
Emma IL. kleiber VS.. Charles Mac.
Manus, from Cameron county; writ OF
mandamus granted,
Motions by appellants TO withdraw
transcripts were submitted and granted
in the following cases: j. Eading VS.. +,
Broxon, from Houston county; the Beau.
mont Pasture Company vs.. Preston &
Smith, from Jefferson county.
Motions for rehearing were oyerruled
in the following cases; The State OF
Texas VS.. Tamage & O'Donnell, from
Travis county; the State of Texas VS.. u.
X. Snyder, from Mitchell county; Wheeler
VS.. Wheeler, from Waller county; E, w
Cave VS.. the City Of Houston, from Harris
county.
Motion by the appellant for writ OF
mandamus was overruled ia the case OF
Caruthers VS.. Falvey, from Preside
county.
Motion by appellant for rehearing in
the case of M. II. aud S. W Miller VS.. the
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fc Company was
transferred TO the Austin branch. This
Is the well-known subsl subscription
case, recently decided In .yor OF the citi-
zens OF Bolton, Bell county. Motion for
rehearing will be argued at length by
able counsel at the Austin term.
The following cases were taken under
Amusement and transferred TO Austin
County OF Caldwell VS.. Crockett Harbert
from Caldwell county; Coleman VS. Lord
nom DonleY county; Galbraith VS. I'm.
gelke, from Burnet county Goodrich vs.
the State, from Travis county; ]. II
Gould VS. the City OF Paris, from Lamar
| county, John Laurens va. Nancy n
Anderson, from Fannin county; the Mis-.
souri, Pacific VS.. Susanna Scott
from Grayson county; Still NJ
Focke & Wilkins, from Rusk county
Wallace VS.. Crow, from Burnett comfy
Lundy VS.. Pierson and wife, from Trinity
county; Blake 4 Co. VS.. Hamburg. Rrc.
men Fire Insurance Company, from Har.
Ills county.
Inc tollowing cases We're transferred
70 the Tyler branch: Morris & Cum.
minss vs., NJ Gussett, from Neuces
county Leon { II. Blum vs.. Bassett &
bassett, from Washington county; Kauf.
man & kunge VS.. 7. 2. Babcock, from
weoo county LynOerg & Co. VS.. j.
II, Cohen, from Washing.
ton county, Mayes VS.. Blanton,
rom Liberty county Morgan ct al VS.. ID,
= Giddlngs, from Washington county
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-27
THE WAY THEY GO.

In answer to the senate resolution in
quiring for the number of postmasters
suspended under the first year of the
Democratic administration, the postmas-
ter-general gives information that the
number who have suffered that fate is
sG45 This is by no means the full num-
Der of Democrats appointed to postofIlce-
ships, 1t is only the number Of Repub-
llcans suspended. The terms of many
Republicans expired by limitation, and
Democrats were put in their places, as in
this city. Adding these TO the number of
Democrats who were given the positions
of the suspended postmasters, and we
will have probably 10000 Democrats in
places held by as many Republicans a
year ago,
There are about $4,000 pOstmasters in
the country. Not all of them are Repub
licans, A great many small, unimportani
country offices, whose pay is not large
enough to make them coveted, ARE and have
been filled by Democrats. At the rate OF
starting out, there will be few Repub.
leans in Office in the last year OF Mr.
Cleveland's administration. AS matter
of fact, the terms OF all Republicans must
expire before he goes out of office, and
their places will be filled by Democrats
One thing noticeable is that the remov.
ais have been more numerous in the
Northern than in the Southern states
This may be accounted for in two ways
First, the anxiety TO haze Republicans
put out OF Office and positions of influence
in the close Northern states; and, sec,
ond, because there were great many
Democrats holding small offices in the
South under Republican administrations
because in some communities there was
no Republican who could make bond to
hold the office. For example, there have
been a removals made in Texas and pos
in Maine, with less than half as large
populations Georgia 81 and Iowa $780,
Louisiana S2 and Michigan S4l; Missis
/ sippl so and Wisconsin 205.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-27
ALBANY.
Methodist Evangelist Holding Forth
other Notes.

Methodist Evangelist Holding Forth -
Other Notes.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
ALBANY, TEX, March 25.-A Method
ist evangelist by the name of Raymond
is holding series of meetings at the
Southern Methodist church to full houses.
A large number Of people are taking on
interest in the services, and no doubt
there will be q number Of conversions.
The Albany Milling company were sue
cessful in digging well near the mill
site. A large flow of water was struck
at the depth OF fourteen feet.
Il. e. Conrad and George 7. Reynolds
have gone TO Abilene TO represent Shack
elford county at the railroad meeting,
looking toward an extension of the Gulf,
Colorado & Santa Fe. They are live,
energetic men, and will not let the inter-
ests of our people suffer.
Mr.. J.. II. Hill and wife returned from
their bridal tour this week, and will make
Albany their future home.
Farmers are actively engaged preparing
for this seasons crop. Stockmen are
also beginning to prepare for the spring
round-ups.
Our merchants are receiving and open
ing their spring stocks.
Sheep have passed through the winter
with very small loss, and fockmasters
are very much encouraged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-27

wages paid the workmen, were put for
ward as the cause Of all the trouble. Then
/ soon came from Marshall the story that
the discharge Of feliow-workman with
out cause was the casus belli Now 1t Is
asserted that the violation Of an agree
ment made between the Missouri Pacific
company and It's men in 1885 compelled
them TO strike.
The public knows nothing of the merits
Of the controversy between Mr. Hoxie and
GOV. Brown ON one side and the Knights
of Labor on the other, except what can be
learned from their respective statements.
II Is inferred that the man who has a just
cause will make it known, while pro-
longed silence leads to the suspicion chat
the man who makes no defense has no
ground for a defense. Upon walking out
of their places, and stopping work, which
was the beginning OF the strike, the
knights OF Labor owed to the public an
explanation. Inthe language Of the Dec
laration Of independence, 'FWhen, IN the
course Of human events" they End it
necessary to take such important action,
"a decent respect to the opinions Of man
kind requires that they should declare the
causes which impel Them to such action.
But they made nc sueh declaration of
causes, until forced to say something,and
then their allegations were contradictory
and confused. The public formed It's YER
dict from the case as thus presented, and
the judgment was not favorable to the
strikers.
A belated apprehension of this fact has
called out the manifesto Of the executive
board Of the knights of Labor. The
strike began on the I'd OF March, Now,
almost four weeks after, the public is
asked to suspend Judgment and not to
condemn the strikers until they can in
vestigate and obtain evidence to sustain
their action. Would it not have been far
wiser to have investigated and prepared
that has led to such serious results2 Had
that been done, and clear case made
out sustaining the assertions of the
strikers that their contract with the rail
road company was repeatedly violated
and redress refused, and this evidence
given to the public simultaneously with
the beginning of the strike, the men would
have won victory, for public opinion,
that has been against them, would have
been on their side.
The executive committee ask the pub
lie to reserve judgment "until such time
as will enable the executive board of Dis
trict Assembly rs to thoroughly investi-
gate the main features of the present
! strike" and to establish case. Upon
reading this, the first thought is, what an
inexcusable blunder 1t was to enter upon
strike without having case estab-
lished but the public will welcome this
| effort, and it is to be hoped the pub
lie viii lend its aid to every patriotic pur-
pose, however long delayed. The public
acted on the evidence before it, and could
not know of conflicting jurlsd ctions. And
now, let the public wish success to an Of
fort, however tardy, that segms to be
promotiye of peace and settlement.
If THE GAZETTE were going to squan-
der advice upon the Knights OF Labor, it
would be put in these words "Be sure
you are right, then 90 ahead.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-27
ABILENE.

The Surveying Corps at work-A Great
Deprlyation-For Wife and Baby,
Special to the Gazette
ABILENE, TEX, March 26.-Mr. Murry
Harris surveying corps and outfit ar
rived here few days since, and yester-
day work was commenced on the line to
be surveyed from Abilene to San Angelo
1t is an assured fact that the road will be
constructed at once. This new line, the
Abilene & San Angelo railroad, will pass
through the most fertile aud best farming
country in the West, not only farming
Country, but the shipments of cattle and
wool from Runnels, Concho, Tom Green.
Menard and Mccullough counties will
alone net the company large revenue.
Abilene is one Of the most nourishing
little cities in the West, and her future
grows brighter every day.
The trains have been late for several
days, which causes great deal of incon-
Yenience to the people here, as they can.
not get THE GAZETTE until after dark,
besides the mail is delayed in such man
ner as to cause no little trouble for the
merchants.
MIR. ID. A, O'Brlen, Texas Express
agent at this place, left last night for Dali
las, where he Will meet his wife and baby
ifom Houston on their way to Abilene,
their future home.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-27
MEXICAN CUrTHROATs.
The Murdered Cowboy's'Body Brought In
Bad Gang.

The Murdered Cowboy IS Body Brought In
A Bad Gang.
Special to the Gazette.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, March 26.-The
dead body of the cowboy, Ira Meskinnons,
was brought to the city this morning by
AL Lane and posse, who went out II the
rescue of the other cowboys who had
taken refuge in house from the Mexican
sheep-herders who Unexpectedly attacked
them. The bullet which killed Meskin.
mons entered the right breast, pierced the
pleura, and was found lodged in the
cavity between the lungs and the muscles
OF the back. The doctor thinks death
must have resulted instantaneously The
murderers, when the posse arrived, could
not be found, having skipped away from
the scene of their bloody work, and had
they been apprehended it is likely that
the MeXicans of the neighborhood would
not have per tilted the posse to bring the
murderers into albuquerque, as Valencia
county, in which the deed was commit
ted, is haven for tine worst class of
Mexican cut-throats that infest the terri
tory. The victim of the outrage is well
known here and is represented as a man
who always desired peace. G.. II. Kirk
patrick, on whose rancho the murder was
committed, is in the city sick, but es soon
as he RECEIVERS he intends TO ferret out the
murderers and see that justice is melted
out to them,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-27

THE GAzErrE's many course on the strike
question since II did get right, makes us regret
that its bright, keen blade Is not flashing In
front of tho Rosa column Waco Examiner.
We like Gen, Rcss, neighbour but
Swain has more ability to be governor.
By-the-way, Tm GAZETTE is now an or
gan of the knights of Labor, Not of the
Knights OF Demagogery or the Knights
of Bulldozing, but Of the men who seek
the right and justice and liberty for all
alike, When the Knights shoe out the
demagogues, the boycotters and the polit-
icasters, they can call on Tux GAZETTE
for aid and comfort at VIII,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-27

Moore VS.. Moore, from Houston county
Martin VS.. Robinson ct al, from Houston
county AS Richardson ct al VS.. Elvira
w. Hutchins, from Harris county; j. j,
Fault ct al VS.. Thomas Elsbury, from
Harris county; William Brammet vs.. the
City Of Houston, from Harris county; the
Texas Transportation Company vs. vii.
liam Boyd & Brother, from Harris county
John Mellinger and wife VS.. the CITY
OF Houston, from Harris county.
A large number of motions
were also transferred 60 Austin. AID.
iourned to meet at Austin the first Mon
day in April.
The case of Wynne VS.. Hudson, from
Bureson, decided to-day Is one of the
most important suits ever before the
supreme court, settling several important
questions touching the homestead--as
to how much property can be held under
the homestead act.