davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-07
Nine. Adam.

|ere arc few occasions in Paris more in
ting than the reception days of Mime.
b. Though one chooses the earliest
visitors are already pouring in. The
der Of the Nouvelle Revue receives
, women but more men, who bow be-
|her, kissing her hand like subjects
be their queen. A fifty four the beauti-
|uliette Lambert is-not young looking
graceful, simple in manner, fascinating.
fssion to her salon is sought SO persist
by Americans in Paris that she has
hmple opportunity to gather material
|er sketches OF American girls. Mime.
p has large fortune, left her by her
and, and an immense capacity for work
b has partially satisfied itself in dozen
|nes on history, literature and po-
i economy. The friend of Gambetta,
Ultimate of all the republican celeuri-
ehe has spent her life in politics, in the
! world, in the great intellectual moye-
!. influencing her time as somehow ONLY
eh women seem able. It is very pretty
p her surrounded by savants, deputies
professors who pay her the double
kRe OF French Pallantry and literary
|dship. 1t does not appear to me that
(as more than an average share Of her
ErywOmen's genius in dress, Her toilets
|ery slmplo. and one remembers her
(ty and radiance Of intelligence long
one has forgotten her clothes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-07

In England. two centuries ago, popular 90
persntion credited the Royal Touch " with
curing scrofula: These .superstitious prao-
place we have . scientific remedy in DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which
eliminates the impurities from the blood bY
system from all taints and impurities from
whatever cause arising. It is truly Z royal
remedy, world-famed and the only liver, lung
ana blood remedy guaranteed to benefit or
cure IN every case, or money paid for it will
Pe refunded; A. regulator Of the Stomach,
cry !" cures all bilious attacks, Indigestion and
Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhea and findred ale
ments. AZ an alternative. or blood-puriner,
cure OF the worst Skin and Scalp Diseases
Salt rheum, letter. Eczema, and Bcrofulous
6ores and swellings. = veil q Lung scrofula,
ton, II taken in time and given q fair trial.
WORLDS DISPENeARY MEDICAL Aa6QoIA-
ZION, Propnotors, Bunalo, N. T.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-07
De Leuville and Mrs. Leslie.

|drs Frank Leslie prefers Newspaper
TO de Lsuyille that padded marquis
to have consoled himsely. for no
conspicuously An immense gold
|let, said to be the link with which q
Rn with moro money than she knows
10 spend wisely has bound him to her.
Buville prides himself on his skill as a
hnd at certain receptions in New York
bminine adorets used tobe called on
)mire q board framed IN velvet in
y appeared his initials in bullet holes
10 have been made at distance of
h PAGES. The fun of the thing vas
buville can no more shoot than he can
IF tall without high heels. The pro-
Pr Of the gallery where he practised
joke away by rendering judgmensth
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-07
+ Mammoth Furniture House K


or bedroom Office and library furniture mattresses
ws springs comforts Blankets heeng and al kinds of bed
magnificent hne Of paintings echings and engravngs
er sets mirrors picture frames moudnga An immense stock
and wall paper all the shades and coorng VIM
shades lace and chenille curtains ak cnrtans cornce poles
se Agent III Ip,n n De cskrala Dsnssis axhl Iieli.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-07
Health is Wealth!

DE-. E G. W1sr,s NEnyr AND BRAIN TREA1 !
ness. Conyuleions.- Fits, Nervous NenralgiA
Headache, Nervous Prostration caus 81 by the -
preston, softening Of the Balm, resulting A in,
sanity and Leading to misery, decay and death.
Premature Old Az; Barrenn ess, Loss ct Power
eosrhna caused by ever oxeGtiep q tho brain. aelf
abuse or ver-induIgence. Each boz contains
for $500 sent BY NAL prepaid on receipt of price,
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure say casa With each order received by u
eond the purchaser our written guarantee To- re-
fund the money il the treatment does not effect
. cure. Guarantees issuDd only BY H. ~. Parchen
q Co, druggists sole agents, Helena. Montana
$500 REWARD! ~
C,will pay the above reward for any case Of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Sick Headache In
cure With Wess's Vegetable Liver Pills. when the
purely Vegetable fna never fail to give satisfao,
lion, Sugar Coated Large boxes, containing
imitatiors.. The genuine manufactured only y
TIE JOHN G. WEST CoMP. my. Chicago III. Sold
By II. N. Parchen b Co. druggists, Helena. :.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-07
VISITORS

Are cordially invited to visit whether
to or not where will be pleased to show
stocks than can be shown by all Helena competitors
and at prices that they cannot win not dare not meet Our
shipments all from direct and in such quantities
as to secure the lowest of freight and bought for
spot cash only.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-07
Gowns for Mrs. Bernard Beere.

Worth is making the dresses for Mrs.
Bernard Beere's tour in America. For LA
Tosca" the toilets are very rich and very
simple. The most beautiful is rose-ool-
ored crepe founced with old and costly
Valenciennes. A robe for "Adrienne Le-
couvrier" is an exquisite white silk embroid-
cred with gold. Worth has designed re-
Gently number Of oriental looking robes to
b. trimmed with the Russian lace which il
tho latest fancy. Poor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-07
chat do Lsuville with good luck might hit
the board-somevhsfe. three ont Of four.
women Art students IN Pari,.

women Art Students In Pafls,
Ihs probability Of the opening OF the
Ecols des Beaux Arts to women students
through the efforts Of Mime. Leon Bertaux.
is exciting much discussion. certain num-
Der Of the council Of the school having NJ
ported in favor Of admitting women to the
ateliers already existing, while others Who
strenuously oppose mixed life classes main
models, separate studios must 30 insti-
tuted. At the Academic Julien mixed
Glasses were abolished some time ago. AZ
Colorasst's they are still continued. The
Ecole des Beaux Arts has the highest rank
of amy art school in Paris, and its decision
will 60 long way toward ssttling the sta.
tins of mixed Glasses. Benjamin Constant
and T. Robert Fleury are quoted against
them, Lefebrve .ieves they are very ad-
yantaQeous TO women.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-07
$500 REWARD

ufacturers Of Dr.. esss,e cetsrrh ksmsdy, for
cannot cure. By it, mild, soothing, and heal
ing properties. Dr.. sage.G Remedy cures. the
S rorss casss no natter how bad, OF Ct how
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26
AT THE SKATE CAPITAL.
Report OF .he renItentiary Superintendent
Immigration Delegates TO ksheville,
n. C. - Charters.
Special TO the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Nov. 25.-Thomas ].
Cora. sunariu.apsanr of tho nsnj.e,-
So. .o -. . a.,
'iui!' "Hs "'N'e N'' iepo' 'oI 'ne WV
years ending october 81, 1871, as FOL
lows: Total number of convicts on
hepa Novenhar 1888 1900. IN hand
D,ro,,ar1 lsg0 3l9o. net 4, cr.sse 1G9
Recaints and discharaes OF cnnvicts for
the last TWO vanrs were as follows. Re-.
CENTS 2O12. discharges. 1917. The
,,,,,,hsr of CON victs nar,onsd in tho anna
time was ,47 ss scsirst l7o for the
,,r.vious veors The nur,bar of escanss
iGf cbis{Ir from, convir, fsrns epd ro;J'
roads Daa,h, occurring. lS3 Numher
:. i,I ;,,,, 80, ec,a,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26

Mr.. J. F. Pass aud Miss Nancy Eads
I Temple, November l6.
MIR. Ben L. Taylor and Miss Cora E
Bowser, Temple, November l6.
! Mr.. 81. Winkler ana Miss NJ. Penkert,
Temple, November II.
Mr.. I. H. Reynolds and Miss Harriet
Elliott, Temple, November II.
Mr.. NJ. V. Loonie and Miss j E.
| Dickerson. Temple, November IS.
| Mr.. W. S. Ormend and Miss Lizzie
! Manning, Temple. November Is.
Mr.. H. c. Kusnhke and Miss Ida
| Mosshart, Temple. November 10.
Mr.. Miles Parker and Miss Emma Nc
Donald. Temple, Move Der 20.
MIR. Bob Moore and Miss Fanny Bare
| field. Temple, November 20.
MIR. Andrew Wadiell and Miss Laur a
Hawley, Seymour, November 20.
Mr.. viii Miller and Miss Mslenda
Smith, near De Kalb, November 20.
Rev. William Sproule and Miss Leila
W. Lane, Marshall. November 81
Mr.. Henry De Witt Smith and Miss
Eugenia Markoleta Pettaway Greer I,
Marshall, November "a.
Mr.. J. w. Boaze aud Miss s. J. Jones +,
Marshall, November "a.
Mr.. Ford Mulchen aud Miss Anna
Klesel, Schuienburg, November II.
MIR. August Klesei and Miss Anna
Brossman, Sehulenburg, November Is.
Mr.. Jumes Norton aud Miss Mary
Ketchum. Schulenburg, November Is.
Mr.. George Miller aud Miss Phoebe
Fisk, Childress, November Il.
Bolton, Nov. 25.-Mr. W. T. Scott
of Colorado City was this morning mar
ried to Miss Nina West, daughter of r.
L. Chalk of this place, at the Methodist
church, Rev. c. r. Wright officiating.
The bridal party left on the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas for a tour of St.
Louis, Kansas City and Chicago.
GAINESVILLE, Nov. 25.-Dr. H. P.
Markham of McKinny and Miss Fannie
Callahan Of this city were united in mar
riage Monday morning.
DEATHS.
Mr.. R. A. Upton, Houston, Novem-
Der II.
Mr.. j. NJ. Bostlek, Houston, Novem-
Der IL.
Mr.. A. Burger, Houston, November
Is.
Mr.. Joe Lougstein, Houston, Novem-
Der 30
Mr.. George Alien. Houston. Novem-
Der 20.
Mrs. a. Clock, Victoria, Novembe
Is.
Mrs. Maggie Clark, Haskell, Novem-
Der II.
Mrs. Nancy A. Brown, Dodd City,
November i6.
Mr.. Earle Odom, Georgetown, No
VEN Der Fl.
Mr.. John F. Pollock, near Seymour,
November 20.
MIR. c. w. Morrow, De Kalb, Novem-
Der 20.
COPPEKAs Cove, Nov. 24.-Niss Willie
Hord, daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. j. L.
Hord, died this afternoon at 'clock
after an illness OF several weeks with
slow fever. Miss Hord leaves q host of
friends to mourn her loss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

THE GAZETTE makes with pleasure the
acknowledgment of an invitation to be
present at the second annual celebration
1T Iowa Park on Thanksgiving day.
There is to be hunt during the day and
{. banquet at night. A musicale aud
social entertainment will he given in the
Cameron parlors, followed by q grand
hop.
LAMPAsAs, Nov. 25.-At a stated con-
vention of Sulphur City lodge No. so.
knights of Pythias held IN their castle
hall on Monday evening November "a
the following officers were elected for the
twelve months term: T. w. Mcknight,
G. c.. s. johnson, V. c.; J. D. Bright,
prelate: W. T. Barber, Nj. of A.; c. A.
,Euhlin, NJ. of F. and NJ. of E. John W.
Covington, K. Of p. and S.; N. w.
Smith, inner guard; T. N. Stephens,
outer guurd. The trustees we're: W.
q. Allan, for three years term; Pope
Beall, for two years term; w. Y. Stokes
for one years term. Past Chancellor
w. G. Allan was elected as representa-
tive to the grand lodge for two years and
Past Chancellor c. A. Juh,in as alter
nate. The next session of the grand,
lodge convenes at Dallas, Texas, In
March. The lodge here Is in a flourish
ing condition, It's roster now showing q
membership Of forty-four.
ABILENE, Nov. ga, meeting of
the Abilene Light Infantry Company C,
Fourth regiment> held at their armory
last night, r. N. Townsend, second
lieutenant, was elected first lieutenant,
vice E. L. Ritch, deceased, and Ser
geant W. A. Mnter, Jr., was elected
second lieutenant on the second ballot.
Champagne flowed freely after the cleo
ton, at the expense of the new officers.
There will be review on Tomorrow aft.
ernoon at 1850, Maj. L. c. Wise, Fourth
regiment. Texas Volunteer Guard, COM
handing, of the Abilene Light Infantry,
Abilene Light Infantry band, and the
High School Cadets.
Thanksgiving day will be generally
observed here Tomorrow. The banks
and business houses will be closed, and
an entertainment will be given by the
Toung ladies for the benefit of the abb
rene Light Infantry at night.
GAINESVILLE, Nov. 25.-The Kan
sas City commercial club are In our
city, the guests OF the Gainesville board
of trade. They leave for home to-day.
TERRELL, Nov. PA, has been a long
time since Terrell received the trade she
has this season.
Mr.. Swindall, who took the Western
fever. and several Others have returned
10 this county prepared to stay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

There is to be another church building
in Abilene. The Germans, to whom
Rev. Mr.. Conner of San Antonio has
heen preaching for some time are taking
the necessary steps to build q church
during the coming year. The lot was
purchased some time ago, and is situated
south of the Methodist church.
The Quanah Tribune, in speaking of
the movement TO locate the Northwest
Texas Baptist universij = at that place,
has the following: Yesterday morning
Rev Williams informed US that the loca-
ton here was now a settled fact, and
that Rev. Morrow and ] . B. Cranfield of
Waco, who have the matter in charge,
will be here next week, when the ground
will be purchased and arrangements
made 60 bagin the work at once. One of
our citizens offers $4,000 in money and g
site, while others are ready to donate
literally.
The Presbyterian church at Ladonia,
Fanniu county, is fast nearing compile
ton, and will be an ornament TO the
town.
The dedication OF the new Methodist
church at Atlanta, Cass county, will
take place on Sunday. November so.
Bishop Haywood will preach the dedica-
ton sermon. The church building is one
OF the finest in that part of the state.
The members of the Belle Point, Ma
varro county, Baptist church have re-
solved TO rebuild their church.
COLORADO, Nov. "a. - The corner
stone OF the new Presbyterian church
will be laid with Masonic ceremonies
next Thursday, November 81. J. w.
Germany of Sweetwater, district deputy
grand master, will officiate. and q mum.
Der of brethren from neighboring towns
are expected to be present. This is to
be a handsome building, costing S279O.
BEproRD, Nov. 24.-Professor Valen-
tine has opened school at the Glasco
school house which is appreciated.
MCKINNEY. Nov. 25.-Rev. j. A,
Stafford was the recipient of quite an
ovation at the hands of his many friends
on his return from the conference.
SHERMAN. Nov. 25.-Rev. H. F.
Bone of Marshall has accepted the
pastorate of the c. P. church in this
city.
WACO, Nov. 25.-The pastors of the
several congregations in Waco will hold
q meeting Thursday, Thank sgiving day,
to inaugu-are movement that will pro-
vide some means of taking care of .he
poor of this city during the winter,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26
TEXAS IN TYPE.
TEXAS CROPS AND WEATHER.

Sugar cane culture is a rapidly increas-
ing industry in Smith county, and
thousands of gallons of the very best
| syrup will be made for sale this season.
| In cane show recently held at At
lanta, Cas- county, J. S. Morris of Lin
! den was given the prize for the best cane
exhibited. Ii IS proposed now to get up
several premiums Oh cane, and also on
! the best allon of syrup.
The estimated acreage of wheat In
Baylor county is placed at three times
greater than last year. This ought to
give US at least 600. 600 bush Is for
1891. So says the Seymour Monitor.
Hopkins county farmers are very busy
gathering cotton and making up their
syrup. The cane crop is better than was
expected.
The average yield of wheat per acre in
this neig borhood, savs the Texas Pan
handle, Wheeler county, during the past
three years has been fifteen bushels. The
present indications are that this next crop
will nearly double that average. The
ground is In splendid condition, and the
grain looks fine. The heavy rams were
just what was wanted. although they
were hardly expected at this season.
There has been about $500 bales of cot
ton shipped from Rhone, Wise county,
Il bea3HE, thirty-fve carloads of good
tSafh6ss and ten or Twelve ears of cattle;
besides the people are shipping from
there ceal of fine hay.
The recent rains benefited Harde man
farmers O good deal. There has beeu a
large amount of wheat sown there this
fall, and ground is now being prepared
fer large oat and barley crop all over
the county.
The farmers of Madison county have
about harvested their crops. Cotton
was much better than expected, AMI
with the good prices obtained so far says
the Messenger, our farmers have done
moderately we'll. Corn is rather short,
and there being no mast the crop OF
backbone and spare-ribs viii! be short
also.
G. B. Meserve, who came from Dem
yer, Col. one year ago to try the pos
sitilities of our place for the garden
business, after passing through one OF
the hardest seasons ever known TO our
citizens In these parts Is so well satisfied
with his last season's work, according to
the Sunset Signal, tina. he has rented
will pu, in. sixty acres of garden the
coming season. He is now hard at work
preparing the ground and getting ready
for his next seasons mammoth garden.
GRAHAM, Nov. 23.-Since the rain
held up on the 10th cotton began again
TO open and now for the first time in
many years the farmer, especially where
cotton was planted early, are picking
the top crop. The weather is spring like
and the frosts 80 far have not killed the
cotton, not even killed the potato vines,
though cotton leaves and potato leaves
are generally dead.
BEDFORD. Nov. 24.-Crops in this To-
cality have made u poor yield this sea-
500. Dry weather IN the summer was |
the cause. We had a pTotracted rain a |
short time since, but for several days it |
hns been clear aud pleasant. Health is |
good
TERRELL, Nov. 24.-The cotton re- |
ceipts of Terrell this season amount to |
l200. exclusive of the compress cotton |
from other points, and still they come
lively.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26
THE BLAZE AT TERRELL.
The Loss Heavier Than at First Estimated.
The Fire lncendlary.

The Loss Heavier Than at First Estimated.
The Fire lncendlary.
Special to the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX, Nov. 25.-Ths loss
at the fire last night was much
larger than at first estimated. The
building was not Of much Importance as
to value, but IN it were several buRgies,
implements, feed and a fine horse. The
horse made q break for liberty, but the
front door being barred, he returned to
the center of the house, where he was
maddened by the flames, and dashiug
through an opening in the side Of the
house fell, burned to death, but still
burning and suffering until Mar
shall Coker ended his suffer-
ing by shooting him. The
flames were shooting through the
roof of the building before anyone cav
it, and the fire was bursting through
front, rear and side openings by the time
the first man reached the scene, not
withstanding the streets were full
of people. The fire department
did excellent service notwi thstand-
ing the rapid burning OF the building.
The adjoining brick building, occupied
by the fire department, was saved, with
damages probably amounting to $3.50.
There was no insurance on the building
or contents that burned. The fire house
was insured in the Queen. The fire was
surely the work of an inceudiary.
In to-dRy's GAZETTE the special from
Terrell said the Terrell fire department
burned out. 1t was the old FIRE house.
Terrell fire department Is in good trim
and getting better.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26
TEXAS MINES AND MINERALS.

A gentleman living not over FIVE miles
from town, says the Sunset Signal,
claims TO have discovered an abundance
OF stone coal on his place, which has
been pronounced by experts equal to the
celebrated Trinidad coal. He also finds
crude coal oil to considerable extent in
the vicinity of the coal beds. The same
gentleman. TO our certain knowledge,
has from forty to eighty acres of the
finest and hardest sandstone we have
seen In Texas. 1t is so soft in the ground
that it can be hewn, sawed or planed,
and when dry is as hard as limestone,
entirely clear of soapstone and soft
spots. clear Of flaws, and can be worked
in any size from q whetstene to q fifty
ton block. These discoveries are tribu-
tary TO Sunset, and will, in the near
future, contribute their share to the
building up OF our town and country.
Edwin Walters Of Sedalis, Mo. to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26
AN IMMENSE WHEAT FIELD.

Ten Thousand Acres in Que Field Near
Colorado City.
Special to the Gazette.
COLORADO CITY, TEX, Nov. "a
business enterprise has just become gen.
orally known here. which, when put in
opera ton in the near future, will he the
best advertisement West Texas has ever
had. A company OF capitalists, among
them some of the best business man OF
Dallas, Fort Worth, aud several from
this place. have purchased ten thousand
acres of land on the railroad Ut Vista,
ten miles east of here, eui will convert
the entire BODY into one immense wheat
field. This land was selected after sn
examination of the country in the Pau
handle and in other parts of this section,
and WIS chosen for its peculiar aiapts-
bility TO the purpose. The tract lies
high aud almost level; and the soil is
rich and deep. almost entirely without
timber. The fiat, which Is ten rnlles
wide, extends forty miles north
and south, all of 1t being
perfectly adapted TO cultivation.
1t is understood that the price paid for
the land was So per acre for that on the
railroad, 81 per acre for that back. Ths
gentlemen who are at the head Of the
enterprise are hustlers and will push the
farming operations rapidly, so that much
of the land can be broken this winter.
Twelve immense ganG-piows have been
ordered and the breaking of the land will
commence as soon as these arrive. A
wheat field 10 600 acres in extent ia so
for unknown in Texas, and the fact that
this land has been chosen for the largest
farm In the state speaks volumes in
preface OF the fertility of the soil.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26

SKULL BROKEN.
A Cooke County Citizan Meets With Fatal
Accidental Thief Captured

A Cooke County Citizan Meets With Fatal
Accidental Thief Captured.
Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Nov. 25.-Dick
McLish is reported late last night at Ard
more to have shot and badly wounded
Bill Watkins and Alva Rolf the difficulty
growing out of a lawsuit over cattle be.
tween the parties. The men are well
known here.
A terrible accident occurred near
Woodbine in this (Coeke) county Sunday
afternoon. B. P. Austin, while riding
rapidly through the woods, was thrown
by his horse against tree, his b ad
striking first with such force as to burst
the skull. When found the brains were
oozing through the fracture aud be was
unconscious. The unfortunate man is
yet alive, but in dying condition. Aus
tin Is thlrty-seven years of age, unmar-
ried and has lived in Cooke county for
ten years.
Last Friday night three men, brothers,
named Goats, together with one c. L.
Messich, hired man in their employ,
stopped at Commerce street, Gaines
vile wagon yard. The men were from
Oklahoma with horses for sale. In the
night one Of the brothers had 500 stolen
from him while he slept. Messick ac-
cused certain farmers OF the theft and
seemed anxious for their arrest. The
farmers left the city, however. without
being arrested, an yesterday Sheriff
Ware arrested Messick, the hired man,
on suspicion. All OF the money was
found on his person and identified by the
brothers Coats, to whom 1t was restored
aud the thief il now in jail. He had
been working for the Coats brothers
I've months. and thsE had the utmost
confidence ikhim.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-26
Bowie's County Site.

Special to the Gazette.
TEXARKANA, TEX. Nov. 25.-Oue OF
the most exciting anu holly contested
elections ever held here closed this even
ing Mt o'clock. The question was the
removal of the county site. now at Tex
arkana, to the geographical center OF
the county. which Is said 70 be near Ola
Boston, the former courthouse FIVE years
ago. The county seat was removed
from Old Boston to this place, and th9
canvass eugendered the bitteres. feeling
between the two sections. The city
proper pclled about 1000 votes to-day
nearly all for Texarkaua. The Official
returns from other precincts are not IN.