davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-10-01
lows rraIn,nan Hurt.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Sept. 29.-An east
bound freight on the Chicago & North
western near Beverly broke in two.
A stop was made at the station for
water. and the rear end ran into the
front Fireman Adams. Of Clinton,
was badly injured about the hip and
arm, and q brakeman was slightly in
jured. Six cars of grain were wreck
ed, and two are total loss. ~.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-10-01
III /. ]. z COURT.
PopaIIst right over the Uss " the NAAs
n % M Takes 3 New TuFs,


Takes : New Turs.
Dies MoINEs, Oct. 1.-The fusion
populists have filsd IN the Polk county
district court : petition for . writ Of
certiorari, which shall BE directed to
the election board commanding them
to bring into court transcripts OF the
records Of tho hearing before them re-
garding the use Of .the peoples party
name. II q writ il issued, the state
board and the two contending parties
OF populists will appear in court and
go over the same ground as was ira
yerscd before, to have the court de-
termine whether. MS claimed by the
fusion populists, the board acted IL
legally and beyond its jurisdiction
when it made the decision in favor OF
the middle-of-the.road populists.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-10-01
IN GUATEM ALA.

government Troops Unable to Defea>
the Rebels.
LILlBERTAD, Salvador, Sept 2S.-The
latest news received from Guatemala
is that several engagements have taken
place between the government and
rebel forces near Quezaltenango and
each fight resulted in the defeat of the
government troops. The fighting in
each instance was caused directly by
the governments efforts to retale
Quezaltenango from the rebels. Gen.
de Leon, who was sent by President
Barrios into the fighting district with
large force Of men, has gone over to
the revolutionists, taking all his men.
His first act after joining the rebellion
was to capture the city of Retalhulen,
which he now holds.
NO CUBAN TOBACCO EXPORT.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-10-01
NO CUBAN TOBACCO EXPORT
General Weyler Reiterates HIS Prohibitive
sf.5s s-,5.yEE. Decree. I@

General Weyler Reiterates HIS Prohibitive
~. Decree.
HAVANA, Sept. 29.-Captain General
Weyler has published decree declar.
ing still in force his prohibition of the
expectation of leaf tobacco produced
in the provinces of Havana and Pinar
del Rio. Its semi-official!y announced
that in an engagement between the
Spanish troops and the insurgents in
the district Of Manzanillo, province Of
Santiago de Cuba, the latter lost
thirty-two men killed and forty-two
wounded. The insurgents recently
attacked Spanish convoy in the
vicinity of Barrancas, which resulted
in the Spaniards losing thirteen mep
killed and twenty-seven wounded.
FOUND BIG SHORTAGE.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-10-01
Citizens of New York May BE Taxed for
BrOOElyn's Debt.

New York, Sept. 29.--The Herald
says: Examination of the financial
departments of the various municipal
tiles which will be consolidated into
Greater New York, has revealed
shortage of from $1,000, 900 to Sa,0oO,-
BOO in Brooklyn. Unless special leg
islation is obtained at Albany to pre-
vent it this tax burden will be saddled
upon the tax payers of the greater
,;% "
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-10-01
HUNDRED AND FIFTY KILLED.

Train Wreck Caused by Bridge Collapse
In India.
BOMBAY, Sept. q. Recent advlces
from the scene of the wreck of the
bridge OF the Bengalore-Myrose rail-
road, near Maddur, indicates that $50
persons, mostly natives, were killed,
and IA injured. Seventy persons sue
ceeded in making their escape.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-10-01
KILLED BY HIS BROTHERS. GUN
Horrible Accident Takes Place Near
Parkersburg.

Parkersburc.
CEDAR FALLS, Sept. 29.--Brueno
Peters, the 16-year-old son of Henry
Peters, living near Parkersburg, met
instant death by the accidental dis
charge OF gun in the hands Of q
younger brother They had been out
hunting and were on their way home,
The shell in the gun carried by the
younger brother refused to go off, and
while he was investigating, the car
fridge exploded unexpectedly, the
charge striking the elder Peters in tho
back of the head.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-10-01
FOUR COUNTRIES AT WAR.


SpArring.
VALPARAISO, Chill, Oct. despite
the denials Of the rumor. it is persist
entity circulated in Valparaiso, on
authority of those who ought to know,
that Chilli is on the eve of serious
international troubles with Argentine
and Peru. It is stated that Argentine,
Peru and Bolivia have been secretly
negotiating treaty, which it is be-
lieved is hostile TO Chilli. 1t is also
asserted that Chllian diplomats, hear
ing Of this, made certain representa-
stions to Bolivia, which resulted in
that country withdrawing from the
proposed agreement. The Gillian
navy has been placed under secret
orders and is ready to sail at a
moments notice. Newspapers here,
on good authority, formally declare
that the rumors OF impending conflict
are entirely groundless, but news
comes from Santiago stating that lie
Rey, the leading organ Of the Gillian
radical press, announces that the
rulnor has the color of truth. lie Rey
will publish the details OF the nego-
tiations between Argentine and Peru
looking to an union against Chill.
-r5A ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-10-01
woman Burned to Deaf h.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Oct. Mrs Ross, a
colored woman, IS years old, was bad
ily burned by an alleged lamp explo-
sion. She died few hours later from
the effect Of her injuries.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-10-01
Killed In a window.

UTE. Sept. pa young man named
Mccall, whose home is about ten miles
southwest Of Ute, was accidently kill
ed. He had raised window to get
into the building and while trying to
get into the building, the window fell
across his neck, and when found short.
sly after he was dead.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-10-01
An Old Man Near Dunlap Cremated
While Alone.
Another Fatal Shot.

# DEcoRAH, Sept 3O.-On D. 3. Reeds
farm, two miles north Of DEBORAH,
Ashley T. Dawley, Jr., vas accidently
killed by the discharge Of a shotgun
in his hands He and boy were
up some land, and before go
ing to work Ashley decided to go out
and kill Squirrel. AS he took the
gun from the corner the trigger caught
on board in the cupboard and snap
ped the cap, discharging the gun.
The boys face was so close to the
muzzle that the whole charge entered
bis mouth, killing him instantly.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-10-01

viii Not Organize Foot Bali Team.
Dies MONIES, Oct. 1.-The Y. NJ. G. A.
management has Cancelled Thanksgiv-
ing Day football game with Grinncli,
and has decided not to organize an
eleven this year on account of lack OF
interest. Et. 5
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-10-01
Noyak.s Case win Go Ovel

VISToN, Sept. 3o.-Tom Fl. Miner,
the attorney for Frank A. Novak, the
man who is charged with the murder
of Edward Murray at Walford last
February. appeared in court and filed
a motion for continuance of the case
to the November term, setting forth
that he had not yet had time to make
preparation. for the trial. County
Attorney Tobin made no objection to
continuance and the continuance
was granted.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-10-01
Noyak Arraienetl for Murder.

BELLE PLANE, Sept. s7-Frank A.
Novak was formally arraigned in court
before Judge Caswell, charged with
numbering Edward Murray. Through
the reading Of the Indictment Novak
remained standing, cool and calm, and
in pleading to the charge in clear and
distinct words replied: ''Not guilty"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-10-01
Given Charge Of the Soldiers Home.

Given Charge Of the SOldiers Home.
MARsnALLTowN, Oct. IA. I. Birch
ard, Of Marshalltown a member Of the
soldiers home commission, has been
appointed temporary commandment Of
the home by the commissioners in
place Of Colonel Ratekin, resigned It
is understood the officers removed by
Colonel Ratekin will not be reinstated,
and that the board at its meeting
October IL will select a permanent
commandant.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-10-01
Henry George for Mayor.

NEW YORK, Sept ss.-The United
democracy Of greater New York has
nominated Henry George for mayor
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-10-01

Gladstone Condemns Concert OF Powers
LONDON, Sept. 20. Replying to the
accusation of Inconsistency made
against him for condemning the con-
cert, or so-called concert, Of the
powers, Mr.. Gladstone writes: ''In
1850 we tried to make the concert act
and we failed. and went on withoutit.
We thus procured enlarged territory
for Montenegro and Thessaly for
Greece. This is exactly what l have
desired for q mode Of action in the
east in these two disgraceful years.
Compare the results. 2
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-10-01
victory for Rev. 9. O. Brown.

DUBUQUE, Oct. 1.-The Congrega-
tional conference at Manchester re-
considered its action relating to Rev.
c. 0. Brown, and declined unanimous
sly ITO rescind its former action feceiv-
ing Mr.. Brown into the conference as
requested by the Ray conference.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-10-01
A $4,000 Fire.

Usage, Sept. 90 The cold storage
plant owned by Ben Katz and operat-
ed by John Agen, of Seattle, together
with pigeonary owned by E. Bying-
ton, was totally destroyed by fire.
The cause is unknown, but is suppos-
ed to have been spontaneous combns-
ton. The total loss is $4,000, of
which about half is covered by insur-
ance. The city is almost entirely
without fire protection, and was UNI
able to render any service.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-10-01

A Feminine Discovery.
Maude-1've discovered why they're call.
ed stag parties.
Frances-Well, why?
Maude-Because of the presence OF
sshorns.''
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-10-01
Tracey No,nlnated.

New YORK, Sept. 90. Gen. Benja-
min Tracy has been nominated by the
republic for mayor of Greater New
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-10-01

ATLANTIC, Sept 27.--The jury in the
bicycle case OF Blanche Kramer VS..
Ray Stowe settled the same BY giving
the girl possession of the wheel. Stowe
took the young lady to the theater and
one of the numbers given her by a
friend drew the wheel, and Stowe
claimed the lucky number was the one
purchased for the evening. He bor-
rowed the wheel and refused to return
it, and hence the suit. The wheel was
valued at 500
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-10-01
SHOT IN THE NECK.
Quarrel at a Social Ends IN Smoothly
Affair.

ODEBoLr, Oct. AT a social party
se:en miles from Odebolt, Nelson Nc
Donnough, a young farmer, was shot
in the neck by another farmer, Frank
Rivers. The cause of the dispute was
in regard to decision in wrestling
match. McDonnough is alive, but the
bullet is still in his neck Rivers took
a bicvclc and started north.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-10-01
IL EUROPE PREFERS PEACE.
Germany and Austria May Intervene In
S Cuban Affairs,

PARIS, Sept. 81 The Gaulois learns
that during the recent visit q Emperor
William to Buds 2esth, Emperor
Francis Joseph and the German EN-
peror discussed tho '.interference'' 81
the United States III the affairs 81
Spain, the Austrian emperor pointing
out the serious embarrassments which
this interference had caused the
queen regent Of Spain. Gaulois adds:
Probably Germany and Austria will
do all in Their power to prevent the
situation become embittered, although
unwilling to interpose too directly.
Similar views are said to have been
exchanged between France and Rus
STA. So, if the occasion arises, the
European powers, while respecting
the feelings Of INDEPENDENCE Of both
countries, will find themselves in an
agreement insisting on the policy OF
Cancellation and that peace must
prevail. 2
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-10-01
Pearl Bryan,a Head.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. evil
liam Person, a boatman, while digging
in sand bar on the Kentucky side of
the river, found a skull declared by
experts to be that of woman, be-
tween Is and 90 years old. 1t is sup,
posed to be that of Pearl Bryan for
whose murder Scott jackson and Alon.
20 Walling were hanged.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1897-10-01
THE new IN low A
WIPED OUT HIS OWN FAMILY, Z.
JsAn Bsshsr, Of Carroll. Kills Wife, Self
and SIX Chlldren.

JShn Bsshsr. o. Carroll. Kills wife, Self
and SIX Chlldren.
Sioux CRY. Sept. 20. "A terrible
crime was committed by farmer
living in Carroll county, about eighty
miles east Of Sioux City, BY which
eight lives have been sacrificed. John
Becker. prosperous farmer living
four miles south Of Breda, murdered
his wife and six children, and then
killed himself. The wife and four
children were killed outright, one
little girl lived a few hours and the
husband and the oldest boy are alive,
but will die. The man used two
weapons, a musket and a small
revolver. He shot his wife with the
musket, the charge entering the
jugular vein in the left side OF the
neck. The others were shot through
the head with the revolver. The
crime was discovered about , o'clock
a. M, when Becker's brother went to
the house, and, seeing nobody around,
broke open the door and found the
family dead or dying. It is supposed
the crime was committed during the.
night, as appearances show that all
were in bed. The husband premed-
litated the deed, as he had borrowed
the revolver from his brother, as he
said, for the purpose Of killing rats.
When found, the revolver was at his
side. All the doors of the house were
locked. No explanation can be given
for the crime.
CARROLL, Oct. John Becker, the
man who shot his wife and six children
and attempted suicide near Breda,
Carroll county, is dead. He never
fully regained consciousness after re-
ceiving the shot which caused his
death. The child is expected to die at
any time and cannot recover. 1t is
said that Becker had had trouble. 1t
is alleged that John Becker, Sr., had
some time ago notified John, Jr. that
he must move away, and that the farm
was to be managed by Henry, the
younger brother. This was not to
Johns liking, and for long time he
dissented from the ruling of his rel
alive, but latterly he had acquiesced,
against his will, and had traded a farm
he owned Of 1870 acres for another one
Of 200 acres in Kniest township. he
had been acting strangely for some
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-15
beaumont nm,Igct.

beaumont Texas March al. C..
Hrschberger and II. Il. Murray, United
States boiler inspectors arrived from Gal
weston tonight and VIA spend tomorrow
inspecting the steam crafts that ply the
Nvches river
The sloop Annie cleared from Beaumont
late Yesterday afternoon with a cargo of
Beaumont manufactured brick for SABINE
Pass.
The Punch Robertson company VIII open
two nights engagement at the Good
hue Opera house tomorrow. the com
rany Will also play a matinee Tuosday
afternoon. At each performance the phan-
toscope viii exhibit a stres OF animated
pictures.
l.. T.. Felthorstone. secretary OF tho
CUR and Interstate railway, arrived from
Galveston tonight and INFORMS Tue Post
corrcspondcuJ that his road will on next
Wednesday begin laying track to the ; te
Tor tho new Union depot.
Mr.. Lewis \. Han and Mr.. Fred j.
SAKE OF New York are regia,crcd at tho
Crosby house tonight. The gentlemen say
they are making II pleasure tour of tho
South Mr.. Hall is accompan Ell by his
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-15
4 Runway ,r,,d.,,

nero was quite an exciting runaway yes
tcrdey 'ftcrroon out ON Washington street
near the Southern Pacific crossing Tho
NOISE attached to the surrey in which were
se''oi Mrs $ p Nolani her daughter.
Mics de holland ana Miss folly. became
f'ghieno1 at a lo,oaotiyc uacoutrollahlo
ard hofcrr he r1uld be checked he had over,
WiNri he vehicle, N'Ahhlng Y to nieccs
iN'fins 'hc occupants upon the gravel ROAD
all n thcll IN dAXed AMI bruised oondi
TIM and for IT limo u was thnucht that
Miss Nnllnd wns quito seJlopsly Injured
bn' nnon being taken 10 her home at g0ig
Austin silt ~. sh. WAS not as badly hurt "a
reported immediately after the accident.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-15
CASToRYA
To !,:- n
''s e. 2HAzzzI H.! III
PRIMROSE AND WEST

Minstrcsy in its best, most pleasing and
most novel form will be the delec;able dish
offered 10 his patrons by Manager bergman
at Sweeney " Coombs opera house Tuesday
March ~. matinee aud night.
Gu this occasion Mcssrs. Primrose &
West the peers cf minstrclsy. surrounded
by company Of carefully selected artists,
Will serve this aforesaid dish. Hosts OF
comedians, dancers and singers Will be IN
attendance at the banquet, and n glorious
time is promised to all who may
have the good fortune to attend the
festivities. Primrose and West are
names that are well known iu the minstrel
world not for practices that are under
handed, but for their high, open and bust
ncss-likc methods They have been tried
timc and again. and never yet have they
bc'n found wanting II Is promised that
this season they bring an entertainment
entirely different from the one presented
here on their last visit. and one that Is
said to be even superior TO that mag
nincont performances
Seventy people are utilized In tho pro-
grammc which includes the names OF
George H. Primrose in a revised edition OF
his famous English Swell. William II.
West MS leader of new grand march
invented and arranged by himself. called
Tho Phantom Grenadiers." James Wall.
the singing comedian, and George Wilson,
cv2ryaoly's favoritc. What would a min
strel show be without music?
Primrose & West In announcing the
names of their vocalists point with pride
to those Of William IL Wini9m. phcnome-
nal alto, ]. e. Davis, Ell Dickens aud 9TH
ers. all Of whom viii he fully supplied with
the latest and best Of popular songs
The street parade given by this orEnniza-
tioa is a feature. three brass bands being
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-15
HOUSTON DAILY Posr MONDAY MORNING. MARCH Is. 1897

attorney OF Galveston, was n passenger
to Austin last night
Major Dan McC;ary came In last night
from Wallisvillc to replen.sh his com
nrsssr! department.
Mrs. Annie NJ Moores & the guest OF
Mrs. Il, NJ. Hall, No. 1909 Milan street,
and Mrs Rosine Ryan a, the BRISTOL.
John Rcimershorer OF Galveston. n
prominmt mill man. passed through
Houston last night Ell route to Mexico.
Miss Aureia Melgaard of Brazorla IL
expected to spend a few. days in the city
this week and will he the guest of Miss
Wlsg.n.
Mrs. James law,or returned home yes.
terday after a pleasant visit to New Or
leans. much to the great pleasure of Cap
tain Jim.
MIR. c. Il. Barrett. proprietor OF the
Rnekct Store. mas returned from a trip
to New York. whore he has been buying
spring goods.
Mrs. Henry E. Vernon and Mrs. J. L..
Beall of San Antonio are visiting In Hous-
ton and are the guests of Mrs. s. W.
Field. 1904 Mckinney.
II. NJ. Truehart and John C. Walker of
Galveston went to Austin last night. lney
Will ask for special bill to be passed to
val date the title to Deer Island.
lion, j. NJ. Gilbough. accompanied by
h q wife and sster. Mrs. T. r.. lionel
city last night from Galveston on route
to Austin
T.. II HELEN of Galveston was pleas
an. visitor to Houston yesterday, beng
she guest of his brother. Joe HELEN. chief
clerk in the passenger department of the
Southern Pacific.
Mira. w. r.. Fitzgerald has returned
home from pleasant visit to friendt
ana relatives N New orleans. OF coursd
Master wv was tkSw!se welcomed home
by yc lonesome lord.
Commissioner OF the Freight Bureau
ponns son of Galveston left last night for
Austin to appear on some important mat
tors before the railroad commission.
j. w. Terry. attorney of the Gulf colo
tndo ana Santa Re. went to Austin Hasa
night TO APPEAR before the commiss on on
some important matters concern.ng his
ccmpany's interest
The following members of the house of
repre- entatlvcs left last night for Austin:
John Browne OF Iiarrle. j. NJ. Gllbough
and i. n. Harris of Galveston Jno. Moore
OF II edmond, Dexter Collins of Beaumont
ana John Pitts Of llll.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-15
arrested for the orrcnsr. who gave h
name as Albert johnson.
PERSONAL MENTION.

-, Joe Mnther left last night for North
II Mas
Il u. Davidson of Galveston went 10
Austin las night
NJ ss u. A. t.N.imar OF pales Inc IS VS.
ting fr'onds ~ the city.
Mlss Rosa Wcsthe,ncl returned home
yesterday from New York.
II; n. brscoe and w H. Robson of
Richmond are at the Issw!or.
Mr. and Mrs. &. 4 White OF Battle
Creek Mich. are at the Lawlor.
j. c, Johns of Baltimore p on hts usual
Visit 10 houston and Is AT the Lawlor,
Miss Mamie De Bardelehel OF CeorE,
town Is visiting Captain Henry Curry ana
family
Misses Mary and Nellie Ferris of Rich
mend are IN che cry and are stopp ms
a; the Lawlor
Mrs. T.. j, lli.l and daughter OF pales
tine are visiting Mrs. j. w. Davis. liO7
Jackson street.
Thomas J. pallinser, prominent young
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-15
MONDAY. MARCH is.

MONDAY. MARCH is.
16031---E. A. Blount VS.. Alice Bl,kcr @
al; trcspass to try title and damages
l6055-August Bonner vs.. Texas and New
Orleans Railroad company damages.
17a6S--walter j. McGerry. by friend, VS.
Citizens Electric Light company; dam
ages.
lT264-Anna c. McGorry ct al. VS. Citizens
Electric Light company, damages.
17iII- christopher Maxwell vs., w. D.
Cleveland; damages.
lo333--J. H. Burnett VS.. Conrad
Schwartz; debt.
i9S3i--I Ii. Burnett VS.. II. 7. n. VII
sen: debt
1926 Jas. Lawlor vs.. Theo. Keller;
damages.
TUESDAY. MARCH 16.
i7253-Ben KAN W.. VIM. II. Turner:
debt
i72T7-w. w. Brauning VS.. San Antonio
and Arkansas Pass Railway company dam
ages.
1721S-Gcorgc J. Brauning, by friend. VS.
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass Railway
company: damages,
1869. w Davis VS.. Galveston. LaPorte
and Houston Railway company; damages,
1859 Clara II. Baker VS. IL. I. ID. VIII
son. debt.
l9SiS--Jas. \. Wells ct al va. Interna-
pany; damages
WEDNESDAY. MARCH Il.
1Sil6-Elizaboth A. Austin ct al. VS. Me
lima Fround; trespuss to try title and dam
ages
1Sii6-O. C. Drew assignee. VS.. Melina
Frcund; bill discount.
ls7i3 King ~ kaufman VS.. Robt. l..
Ward ct al; debt.
Observation-Disclosures Groll ct al. VS.. Frank
Colin ct al partition.
l9076-Thos. Leighton ct al. VS.. Kate
sherman; Injunction.
THURSDAY. MARCH is.
iSiSe-R. NJ. Hall VS.. j. u. McGrcgor
debt
lS6S2-Chas. Hogan ct al. VS.. Houston
city street Railway company and Kirby
receiver. damages
lSSa5-f. Koohlor VS.. jerome b. Coch-
ram trespass to try title and damages,
lSsO2-Sabinc Tram company VS.. Nj. T.
Jones, damages.
FRIDAY. MARCH 10.
i59i7-F Frank Young ct al VS. Ball Hut
chins & Co.. trespass to try title and dam
ages
lSio3-W. e. Settle VS. Missouri. Kansas
and Texas Railway company OF Texas
damages.
i96s6L. Iousman VS. Mrs T. Covert
trespass to try title and damages.
1920 Chas. Tinslcy ct al VS. Geo. H.
Hermann; trcspass to try title and dam
ages
2ooa9 Sarah NJ. Williams ct al. VS.. C.
W. Hail ct Ill; debt and foreclosure.
SATURDAY. MARCH 90
196il--Jno. w Maxey VS. A. h. Nibbs
trcspass 10 try title and damages.
199SS--D Il. lIenzo ct a. vs. Galveston.
Houston and San Antonio Railway com,