davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-26
HARRISON Ar HOME.
How He Received the NeWS-COngrat-
nIniinns from All nmartera. ItC.

INDIANAPOLIs, June 2j.-When General
Harrison left his office his carriage was wait
ing 10 take him home. As he descended the
steps he looked somewhat pale from mo-
mentary excitement, but his manner was cool
and collected. The crowd vas anxious 10
haul his carriage. Thousands shouted
- Take the hOises out" and movement was
made to do this, hut friends interfeIed. The
cOl0red driver touched his horses with The
whip and in afew moments Wa, whirling on
his way home. He hld hardly reached hi,
handsome residence I'm the northern part OF
the city before people began 10 flock thither
i'm great numbers aud the house and front
yard were soon filed with "a crowded mass 81
men. women. anA children, all anxious %
congratulate the candidate. III a few mo-
menfs cOugralulatOry t,l grams began 10
reach the General from prominent men I'M All
paris Of the country, including some OF the
late candidates before the convention,
many delegates, Senators aad Represents
ilyes, leading politicians, representative
Republicans, end personal friends. While
hundreds OF people were constantly leaving
the General residence other hundred con-
tnued 10 arrive, and the house and grounds
were crowded an the afternoon. Among
the delegations That called wa. one or t"o
hundred voters from Hendricks county,
headed by Staic-SeustOr Campbell and Mr..
Hogan. who came ia on a special train To
congratulate the General and urge hlm %
attend q meeting ~ Republicans who voted
for Fremont in 1856. which j, 10 bee held At
Dlnylle on the 18th instant. Fremont HIM
.cll is expected 10 be present, and Harrison
promised 20 attend.
From The time it became known that llar-
ri,0n wa- dominated it is hardly a eXaggcrl-
ton TO say the city went wild. indianapolis
has population OF over 100000. aud 10
seemed 70 have suddenly turned loose 10 the
streets. II business was not suspended IL
might as well have been. \ piece Of ar,ll-
lery WIS hurried 90 circle Park. where 4
salute was fred. and thousands 81 men and
boys with horns added ~ the am.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-26
RrcHxosp TOBACCO SARxsT.

We had only moderate saIes today on OhsnKo
AMI small ones outside. There IL sofne inquiry
for several grades u cutterA Old hnc onss sAn
medium now. ones appear % have friends ana
somo sales 81 last week escaped us bHr'eys
arc nrm win small offerings and sale every
day or two Western markets gror stronger ana
prices win continue 10 advance unless there II
good. general rain this weok. Colonel kandoiph
Harrison, in the city to-day, conhrss the outlook
Of mo tobacco crop ~ poor and going hS'k"aFis
with only slight rains above here, while very
many nelds have the plants already oustoning'
Pricos hero have not yet been effected BY Ihe
drought
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-26
Isnecial teIeeram % lhe DIspatch.l

CHARLESTON. W. Va, June pa house
occupied by John NAYS a. a restaurant and
clearinghouse was burned down last night
about l O'Clock. But very few OK the con-
tents we're saved. The building was totally
destroyed, and wss not insured. TIE con-
tents were insured for 600 in the Louisville
Underwriters. The total O-s j. about $1,000.
Mrs. Harriet scott, living some distance away,
was aroused from her sleep by tue alarm.
She went out on the porch to look at the tire,
and on turning to 20 back fell down uncon'
scious and died two hours afterward she
had been in good health up 10 the time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-26

VIII lie Lyncheh iT Cnught-GoOd
Enins.

Special telegram % The Dispatchl
DANvULE, Va, june 2j.-lui0rnation
reicbcd here TO-DAY of . namelc,, assault on
a little girl Of hi, county on sunday last
Jennie Pollok, about nine years Of age,
living near sandy Creek with her father and
grandiatner. pn SUNDAY she went 10 a
spring near TIE house 20 get bucket Of
cool water for her grandfather. aud jed
Pritchett, q negro brute, caught and as
saulted Der. Al one time the little girls he
was dcspaired Of, but she Is reported better
to-day. \ party was organized here to-day
to 20 In search q the feud, and il he is
caught IL j. needless 10 say he will meet with
tue fate he deserves.
Colonel J. G. Nos', an old and highly es-
ttemed citizen Of Danyiie, died to-day at
the Williamsburg Asylum Of q congestye
chill. lie had been IN the asy lum but short
time.
The Blues aud Grays left to-day for the en-
campment ut Charlottesville.
Good rains are reported in the surround
ing country.
The Council committee agreed to-day to
report iayorably on the application u local
company to place pole, and wire\ along the
streets with the view TO furnishing electric
power 10 the strect-cars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-26
Half Million noIlar Fire tn New York

NEW YORK. June 5.-Fire was discovered
at $3.50 O'Clock tnis morning in the five story
mansard-roof brick building extending from
Thlrty.eighth to Thirty-ninth streets on
First avenue. II was occupied rs cigar
factory by Llchhenstein Brothers. Browne Il
Furle, aud Foster & lIelsten. The building
belonged TO George Ehret. The building
and contents were destroyed. Loss (estl-
maiedl to George EhTet Si00, 900; on stock
OF Lichhenstein Brothers. 100000, and on
stock Of Fo,tsr II lelsep, $3.50, 900. Tue orr.
gin OF the drs is unknown. The supply Of
water gave oft when the building was hall
consumed and the firemen resOrted TO East
river for fresh supplies. The dre-boats on
the river helped out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-26
Unprecedented Heat Fatalities in
New York.
fBy telegraph % Tue Dispatch.l

10y 1tIUtIHFI % 'uV NI7I1TNI|I
NEW YORK, June % The continuance OF
the intense heat is causing an unusual mum.
Der Of deaths IN this city, and the number
OF cases reported at the coroner's Office
where death ensued from prostraLion before
medical assistance could be obtained is al
most unprecedented. The coroner's office
was througedwith policemen, undertskers,
and relatives Of the dead, bingipg notices
OF death or seeking burial permits.
The majority % the cases reported were
OF persons in the prime OF life. Most OF
them lived in teuemeBt-house districts. In
many eases the victims went TO bed last
night in apparently good health and we're
found dead this morning. Up 10 10 O'Clock
this morning the number OF sudden deaths
from the heat reported at the coroner's Office
was twenty-three.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-26

pulled up be pulled the bandsns over the
lower part os bis face aud with slx'shooter
persuaded the passengers. eight 10 number, 70
stand and deliver. After taking about $500
from passengers. all Of whom were unarmfd,
he compelled the driver 10 unhitcb tbe best
horse and turn the same over to him. The
driver was compelled 10 catch mule to sup-
PLY his loss. This was not the same high.
wayman that had operated In this section De-
fore.
BfAcEPooT, IDAnO, June 2j.--The stage OF
Salisbury 4 Co., carrying United states
mails and express. was held up between
here and Cbamois by masked hlghwaymen
SATURDAY.. Beside rifling the mail-pouch
silver bullion worth 81, 500 was taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-26
baseball Yesterday.
fRr telncraph 10 the Ulspalch.l


Philadelphia
Pbiladelphtas. 0010O44 oil
New YOrks ........1 D 0 - 0 d l o. 4
Observation-Disclosures, Il; New Yorks,
10. Errors -Phladelphias, >; New 1orks,
II. Batteries Gleason and Clements;
Welch and Ewing.
Boston
Bostons ..........O OO0110 %
Wa.hinetons. .....O 90 / 0 0 Ak
Base.hits-Bosions, :; WaShingtOns. g..
Errors -BOstons, :; Washin2tons, .. Bat
tenes-Clarkson aud Tate; O'Day aud
DeaSley.
Detroit:
Detroits. ...........02O 100000 2
Chicagos ..........0 0 0 o. 0 0 0 o D
Base-hits-D etroits, 10; Chicagos, 3. Er-
rors- Deiroits, /; Chicagos. g. Batteries
Gctzein and Bennett; Krock andDaly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-26
aIcHxoED LIVESTOCK MARKgr

2S-Roceipts; lSs head Of cattle, sSsheep
and lambs. ~ hogs
sales: ~ head OF cattle. s. sheep and lambs,
1863 hogs
Prices
Csitle-Best. tHaiilc. gro@s; metium 70 eoon,
3Aa4ac gross: common " TAR, "a al4c. gfV-s-
Sheep-2ha4Ac gross
IRmbs-5a8c. gross
Hoss-S4a7Ac net
Bulls-2e s39c. gross
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-26
Oyercome by the meat-Paraiyxcd.
special telegram to tho Dispatch.l

SPECIAL Telegram I'd mo bisphlchl
NORFOLK. VA, June 2j.-Mons. Rudolph,
the chief COOK OF the -. James Hotel, was
overcome by heat tonight While about his
duties and died within an hour
To-day Captain Keely Harrison, we'll.
known citizen living on Jane, street, was
stricken with paralysis, his left side being
Affected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-26
GnnernI Ahnrinnn.

WNuINGToN, June 25.-lt has been de-
tcrmued 90 remove General sheridan to his
cottage al Nonquit. Mass. the latter part u
the present week. but neither the exact
time nor whether by water or rail has been
definitely settled upon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-26
stage Robberies fn Texas ana Idaho.
Try falaRrnph % Tho Dlspatchl

BALLISoER, Texas, June 25.-The Bal
linger and San Angela stage was again
robbed yesterday by lone highwayman.
This time the robber was on foot, going to-
ward San Angela. He bad large red ban
dana around bis neck. aud when the stage
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-26
sueaen,s crown Prince Robbed.

LONDON, June ga thief entered the
Crown Prince Of Sweden's room, In the hO-
tel at FTanzensbad, on Saturday night, and
secured iewelry worth 100000, with which
he escaped
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-26
THE TICKET.
Sketches OF the Somtnees-Bepjam amin
Harrison.

Benjamin Harrison Is a son Of John Scott
Harrison and grandson OF President Harri>
son. He was born at North Bend, ohio,
October 30, 1888, aud was graduated frstn
Miami University in 1862. lie studied law
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-26
Inside views OF the blaine Move
Incuf.

I1cnf.
CHICAGO. June ~. Chairman Cooper, 81
the Pennsylvania state Committee. who has
all during the convention opposed. senator
quay In hi, Efforts TO nominate Sherman, to-
night gave some interesting inside views OF
the Blaine movement la-t night and to-day.
Chairman Cooper slvs that l->t night Blaine
had assurances Of 600 vote, in The conyrn-
lion and a plan 10 nominate Blaine to-day
Was fully arranged. AZ tuat tine the
managers Of tue Blaine movement
had received the first oi the clbiegrlms
which we're -cad 100 the convention to-day.
II va, then decided TO nominlie Blaine
Notwithstanding this dispatch. inis morn
Ing smother conference WAS LEILA and it was
definitely decided 10 force the nomination 81
Blaine on the fourth ballot to-day. This
agreement was reached upon Cooper,
own motion. II was also agreed that II this
plan succeeded. of which the managers had
no DOUBT, 10 nave the convention adjourn
and wait 4 reply from Blaine. Rut before the
convention met the second dispatch from
Blaine WIS received and the scheme was
abandoned. II w., agreed 10 throw the
Blaine vote u Harrison, which was done,
End resulted in lllrr'.on', nomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-26
Grc.Ilntn,n Ar.nrance.

CmCAGo, June y. - Immediately upon the
announcement OF The nomination Of Gene
raj Harrison Judge Gresham sent him the
following telegram:
10 hon. Benjamin Harrison, LldiQn1pohs:
II is hardly necessary that should give
ouassurancc Of my earnest support.
". q. GRESHAM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-26
ep,rn ayu CorToy ExcHsyas

RICHMOND. June y, 1874
OrYsRGNOA
CONDOS bushels
OArs.-5O bushels
sALss ssP)erso - svrssrtsy
CoRS. White. % bushels prime AZ 65c 100
bushels prime a. &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-26

scrofula, boils, pimple-, and all hIrlors
are cured by HOODS sArsapariIla. Give Il
trial NOW.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-26
FIFTIETH CONGRESS-.
WAsHfSGToN, June -, 1883.
senate.

hPuHtH.
Mr.. Allison. from The Committee on Ap-
propriqtions, reported back the legislative.
executive, and judicial Appropriation bill,
and said he would ask It's consideration some
time to-day.
The senate proceeded to business on the
calendar, aud passed, among Others senate
bin approprating 100000 for public
building at Newport News, Va.
The conference report on the blll Tor an
international marine conference to secure
greater safety for life and property AZ sea
was presented and agreed to.
The fishery treaty and Nir. Morgan's resO-
luton on that subject. which we're the order
Il business for to-day, were allowed to
stand over informally In the absence of Nj.
IIoar. who is entl,led to the floor.
Aftora brief executive session Mr.. Harris
addressed the senate on the resolution to
refer the Presidents annual message. He
declared the existing revenue system TO
be vicious, not % say criminal. In readlust-
Ing the system an effort should be made lhe
SAID 20 make il least opp essiye to the
largest number Of people. Contrasting the
revenue from spirits with the pro-
tected imported goods, he argued that
out OF every dollar collected on spirits 81
cents Nent into The Treasury, while IN the
case OF protected imports for every dollar
that went into the Treasury s. in bounty
vas paid 20 home manufacturers. He as
serted that capital and not labor Is the chief
,ii not only) beneficiary Of protection.
Adjourned.
House OF Representative.
Under the cal Of States q number OF bills
and resolutions were introduced and refer
red.
several bills relating 10 the District OF Co
mmbia were then passed, and the House
took mp the bill to secure TO actual settlers
The public domain.
The remainder Of day was spent in the de.
tailed consideration Of a large number OF
amendments which were offered when the
bin was last before the House. 4 long dis
cuSsion was had upon the proposition to re-
tain ia the United States title 10 coal or min
eral lands within the limits Of lands granted
TO railroad companies but the entire third
section OF The oil was finally land aside for
further action. a material amendment TO
hi. wa. first adopecd 1T the nslance OF SIR.
Payson, 81 iinois, restricting the issue OF
patents TO mineral lands 20 citizens OF The
United States.
Without progressing further than the
fourth section. the House a. o'clock took a
recess ti.l 3. the evening session 10 be fOI
the further consideration Of amendments to
bill.
The evening session was spent In the fur
Their consideration OF amendments 20 the
general land bill, and. without hnal ac
ton, the House adjourned at ll;24 4. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-26
GRABBING At NEW YORK.

Ga Shoulder to the Pacific
J
Slope.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-26

NEW YORK. June 25.-Cotion-Nci retelpts. IS
bales; gross receipts. ,a2 bales. Fut1es closed
steady. sales, Ql.alO bales June. So bnfll.0:
Juiy. $40 9fatll27: August $40 ij6il0 @i sep
iember, ~ -sa55hJ. October, fsc'Gsy o, Noycm-
Der. 81 5gaglfO: Dccember. fecaf9Di: JaninrY,
S967af96S: February s. iat3.b; Mafch. saa-h
ig.Sl: April, g. giAsage. May, tgJ.aily5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-26
PORT OF NEWPORT NE|s. JrSE 70. iss&
by telegraph
aWHFtED

steamship Guyand0ite. Kelley, New orA, &nf
sailed for New York. merchandise.
steamship George App0ld, ----. Providence.
and sailed For West Point, merchandise.
Steamship hansSha, sears, New YORK, and
sailed for Providence
Schooner j. l.. HAsDrouck, Thompson. Boston.
sAILsD.
s,,hooners :. :. 1horp. Pearcc. New YORK.
coal: Weybossett TOwnes. Boston, coal; Rosa
Muller, Mclean, Wilmington, coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH


NEw rozK. June g5.-Co,ton st"s1y; sales. sif
bales: also laat week not triOrc reported. ~
bales consumption: upland, 40 j-i6c.; Orleans,
10 1-ltc.. nef receipts al al ports tltay,
! 40 bales: exports Great Britain, hiV'
bales "a France rs bales. 10 fhe Continents
/ ~ bales. stock. 29l .5U bales. Wheat DON ani
prices a shade bcttor; No. 2. July. - haWbc,
closing At s6.c.: August, ,saSl 5, r., closing At
S.t,c Corn active All higher. closing hrm 30.
p juno nominal. july olag3 -, closing az
5}tc.: August Hae5SIc. oats moderately
ac.lve and suade urmor; options dull,
closing &C an advance II sc.. No. p SPOT
3Jas3.c Hopa dun. CoTee entirely MONT
nal az sla75 for fair; optfons moderately A.
tive. June closing % polsts higher aud othor
months l0a25 points. cin-ing 8'raiy: june,
81. S5agi2jO: July. go caNllA suEar nrm;
ronned firm aud unchanged s9iafses iail. Rico
quiet and unchanged. Petroleum steady. fe.
GreI &c no thrne point. cotton seed oil
steady. rallow easy a. 3e Resin unchanged
AMI nrm at giliati.i5S Tor strained b. gooi
1urpentine dun at l6Sc. s.kci. HIDES QuieI
Wool quiet and dull without change. Beef lui b
Miiiics nominal. Lard nrucr ana moderately
active western slesm. fN52s ais35; Jolly, t>l'a
kHsL fltlghts quiet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-26
'oAIOF RICHMOND. JCSSgj %

steamer OLA Dominion. Couch, Nov York,
merchandise and passengers, O. n. Alien j Co,
agents.
steamer Ashland, ---. Philadelphia. Mr.
chandlse aud passengers, j. ". AetsrlrA,
agent
Schooner Warner Moore. Crockett, Charleston,
phosphate rock. Allison y Addison.
Schooner Charles II. FsDeEs, Hoges, Orchilla
guanO. :. ". Trayer- q Co.
schooner Fannie Brown, Shaueit, Charleston,
phosphate rock, Allisul & Addison.
Schooner TheOiore Dean, Conway, kennebec,
ice Richmond loo Company
Schooner J. h. Yandusen, Booye, New YORK,
salt X. r. Williams Go.
schooner Edna A. Poague. Outer lhiladel-
phia. water-pipo, city Of Manchester
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-26
THE BATTLE ENDED.
Harrison and Morton The Republican
Nominees.
KNOCKED OUT.

= Tcnpcra6ce Plank Tackled On the
Platform.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-11
IN THE COURTS.
A Big Suit for Damages Against the
San Antonio Brewing AS

A Big Suit for Damages Against the
San Antonio Brewing AS
ISOLATION.
There was not much doing in the
courts this morning. The court
is not in session and of course nothing
was done in open court, but the
following new suits were filed:
Corbin Banking Co. VS.. F. r. Lub-
book ct al; debt.
The American Freehold Land and
Mortgage Co. VS.. F. R. Lubbock ct al;
debt.
Eufema G. De Muraida, joined by
her husband Juan De Muraida, to re-
cover $4,000 damages from the San
Antonio Brewing association.
She claims that defendants
man driving a wagon and illegally
delivering beer on Sundays carelessly
drove over her, and that she was
thereby injured, and the child, of
which she was then enciente, killed.
Nellie Alexander, by her next friend
Amanda Alexander, VS.. D. M. Alex
ander to recover trust property. This
is an outcome of the Alexander-Dol-
sen case.
Justice Barnes sat comfortably in
his office. He had no legal calls to
perform and no one will blame him
if in this weather he did not want any.
He was arranging to make a couple
happy by uniting them in marriage.
Justice McAllister had three cases.
lst. The case VS.. VIM. Smith,
charged with assault and bat
terry upon William Ubenich,
but the case was continued un-
til August Goth at 10 o'clock. End
and 3rd Anna Jaffee, charged with
slandering Lena Kaufman by calling
her a prostitute, and her husband, w.
Jaffee, was charged with using abu-
sive langua g to the said plaintiff.
Both cases were continued until Mon
day morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-11

Fine stock of Mexican Opals, and
Jewelry at o. BlumenthaPs. Slim
Free lunch from 10 to II a. M, at
Vans Cave saloon. 7-3l-lm
DIR. Weathers defies competition
for success in his speciality of chronic
and bedside diseases; % years eX-
perience. Telephone lis; residence,
DOT Elmira street. S-6-lw
Having added TO our stock large
and complete line of paints, oils, glass
and painters supplies, we respectfully
request a snare of the public patron
age. B.. RELY & Co.
Washington theatre, admission
10c. 7-3l-i
-Messrs. D. NJ. Alexander and
Chas. l.. Sauer have entered into CO.
partnership under the firm name OF
Chas. L. Sauer & Co., and will carry
on general insurance business:
Room s, Soledad block, corner Soledad
and Houston streets. 7-lo-lm
The very best cuts Of beef at the
Antartic Refrigerator. 4-3-lm
Assistant Postmaster Walters
says that holders ofkeys to lock boxes
are never refused mail, after general
delivery closes, in case they have for
gotten their keys, so long as the de-
livery or distributing clerks are in the
office, which is until p. m. The
mailing clerk refused to give mail af-
ter the departure of the distributing
clerk because he is in the rear of the
office and his work requires all his
time without running to the delivery
window.
That bicycle rattle will come OF
at Hewitt's cigar store at o'clock to.
night. All those interested will
please be on hand. Pools will be
sold. 1t
Governor Ross has appointed
John Willett, San Antonio, H. A.
Lewis, Dallas and T. n. Hurley Of
Fort Worth, as state delegates to the
Denver deep water convention.
Mr.. A. w. Morrison, late of Long
view, died last night at his residence
corner of Park avenue and Maverick
street. He will be buried with
Masonic honors this evening.
"A social was given at the Chris
tian church, Camden street last night
under the direction Of Mrs. A. J. Fry
and Mrs. Morrison, for the purpose of
paying the over due salary of the late
pastor, DIR. Barbee, and it was in
every way success.
Mrs. Gyger, the celebrated lac y
violinist will play at the Mission gar
den tomorrow night. Admission ten
cents. IL
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-11
Passed Away.

To the San Antonio LIGHT:
Jean Charles Houzean de Schrie, an
honorary member of the Royal Obser-
vatory Of Brussels member of the Roy
al Academy of science of Belgium. He
was born at Mons, October 18th 1920,
translated into his spiritual life on
July 18th, 1888. His remains were
inferred on July 18th 1888. Prof.
Houzean lived several years in San
Antonio before the was. He visited
our city to watch the transit of Venus
some years ago, and merited at the
time an ovation in the Casino from
our citizen given him. Prof. Houzean
acquired high respect from all who
knew him well. He was eminently
intelligent and merited these high
but responsible official positions
which the Belgium liberal govern
ment entrusted him with.
CARL E. KREIsCHE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-11
How He Served Them,

There were not many victims be-
fore the recorder, and he made them
pay rather dearly for their fun. The
victims were:
RIP. Whitaker drunk and disor-
derby, $40.
G. Getting, drunk and disorder
ly, SO.
Jacinto Castillo, beating and strik-
ing, $25.
-Messrs. L. o. Dargan and J. P.
Hickman, Jr., have bought fifty blocks
of unimprOved property in Laredo,
and are going to improve them as a
suburban resort and push their sale.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-11

0AII = 8 Q. BALL, Main plaza.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-12-08
-
SAFLEY

Satley, Tenn, Dec. 3, lSSS.-We
are having some nice weather just
about now.
The people of this community are
most through gathering apples.
There has been very large yield
this year, but owing to so much rain
and warm weather for the past three
weeks fully three fourths are rotten.
Quite a sensation was created in
our community last week caused by
double wedding. The contracting
parties were VIM. Powell and Mile
Tennessee, Joe. Jennings and Josie
Dodson. S. L. Cunningham perform
ed both ceremonies. A few more
such weddings and Fate will be a
first class elmer"
John Gardner wants receipt for
growing a mustaChe.
Petway Hoodenpyl, who has been
confined to his bed for several weeks,
has 80 far recovered that he can ride
about on horseback.
We hope Mr.. Reams will furnish
us with few columns of his travels
when he returns. "SANCHO."