davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-02
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN AGHAPHS.

Dublin to Have New BanlS-NegrO
KILLED by lightning at villa Rica.
Engine and Boiler House at La
Grange Water Works Burned.
Novel Grounds for Divorce Result
in Denial of n Double Petition.
GEORGIA
c. A. Norris, one Of Epson county's most
influential citizens died Saturday.
Another bank will be opened at Dublin
in one Of the new Corger buildings on jack
son street in a few days The bank Will
have capital OF $4,000. II. II. Smith, the
leading capitalist at Dublin, will put in The
largest amount. The bank Will be a stale
institution. over 5000 has been subscribed
Villa Rica was visited by terrific rain
storm Saturday afternoon and lightning
struck tree on w. o. Fairs farm, kill
ing a negro boy ana shocking the entire
family Henderson's mill. near town was
almost washed away. The race, water
house and wheel are gone. Crops We're
badly damaged.
The engine and boiler house at the pump
ing station of the LaGrange waterworks
was burned Saturday morning about /
O'Clock. The engine and boiler are badly
damaged and it viii be several days be-
fore any more water can be pumped. Every
hydrant in the city is cut off, the water De-
ing held for fire purposes alone. 1t is not
known how the fire originated.
The Dalton district conference of the
Methodist Church South has officially re-
pudiated the action of the parties who
were responsible for obtaining the ceie-
brated $2SS, 600 appropriation from Congress
by doubtful means, and has expressed lis
III III
ops of the church, looking 10 the return of
the entire sum to the government
The resolutions passed recite the circum-
stances under which congress was induced
TO make the appropriation. asserting that
the book agents" who played so large
part In the transaction, owe it to the pub
lication house and the church to relieve
as far as possible the embarrassing stu
alton resulting from their conduct and
which tends to injure the business and inn
pair the influence and usefulness of the
house, and to impair the influence and use
fulness of our church and it's ministry,
by resignlng their important trust into 9th
er hands" To these straightforward and
unequivocal expressions only three dis
sentng votes were cast at the conference.
Thursday at Oconee Superior Court an
interesting divorce case was tried Thomas
Cook, a farmer had brought suit for d.
vorce from his wife. His allegations upon
which he based his case were as follows:
His wife would not allow him to go to
church; his wife would not visit his rela-
tives; on one occasion he went home and
found that his dinner had not been cooked;
his wife did not treat him as a wife should
treat a husband. "To these allegations
Mrs. Cook entered a denial and on her part
charged that her husband had choked her
on one occasion. She alsp asked for di-
vorce. The jury upset the custom of grant
ing divorces whenever asked, and refused
TO grant either of the parties a divorce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-02
FIGHT DECLARED A DRAW.
Tommy White and so;Iy Smith Bat
tie for 20 Rounds.

tie for 20 Rounds.
New York, Aug. IA draw was the de-
cision rendered tonight at the Greater
New York Athletic Club, Coney Island,
after Tommy White of Chicago and Sol
ly Smith of Los Angeles had fought
twenty-five rounds to decide the feather
weight championship of the world.
The men fought at 122 pounds, and
White ought to have been given the de-
cision, as he undoubtedly earned 1T.
During the last three rounds Smith took
desperate chances and fought wildly,
while White kept his temper and never
lost his head for a moment.
Dave Sullivan was at the rlng-side to
challenge the winner and will deposit
81 900 tomorrow to bind a match with
White. The very best judges of boxing
who witnessed the fight all agreed that
White won fairly and squarely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-02
VesseIn CIeared Yesterdnv.

Bark @arco Polo (Nor), Gundersen,
London.-Paterson, Downing & Co.
Bark James G. Pendleton (Nor), Abra-
hansen, Garston Dock.-Paterson, Down
ing & Co.
Dahl & Andersen.
Bark Adellna (PorD, Loureiro, Oporto.--
A. e. Moynelo & Co.
Bark Giannina QtaD, Cacace, Rotter-
dam.-Strachan & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-02
Dist. Average

Remarl1s-It is cooler over the Little
Rock, Memphis and Wilmington districts,
with no material tempera ture changes
elsewhere. Showers have fallen through
out the cotton belt, very light and widely
scattered, over Texas.
Observations taken Aug l, 1898 p. m
Goth merldan) at the same moment of
time at all stations for the Morning
News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
SHIPS AND SHIPPING.

The steam Pilot Boat j. II. EstilI Tn
dergoing an OverhauIinE-steam
Santee Laid Up NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
/ican Barkcntine Slightly Dam
aged in IA Collision.
The schooner Charles S. Davis has been
chartered for a cargo of lumber, sayan-
nah TO Philadelphia, at $425.
The steamer Alpha took an excursion
of co.ored people to Bengie's Point yester-
day afternoon, and on returning took an
other crowd for a moonlight trip down
the river.
The American barkentine Hattie C.
Dixon, in command of Capt Southland,
which arrived at Paysandu on June 7,
from savannah, is reported to have been
in collision with the British steamship
Ucayal, local trader. near Frey Bentos,
a point on the River Uruguay, fifty miles
above its mouth. Both vessels were slight
~ damaged.
The steam pilot boat J. H. Estil will be
hauled out on the marine railway to have
her bottom scraped and painted. She will
be here about a week or ten days to I'M
dergo a thorough overhauling The tug
Paulsen will remain on the pilot station
a Tybee during the absence of the plot
boat.
The steamship Maverick, which left
here Sunday with a cargo of water for the
warships a Porto Rico, did not take the
barge NO. II, as was expected. The barge
will remain here until the Standard Oil
Company engages a tug to tow il North.
The steamer Santee, owned by her com
mander, Capt Robson, and having been
engaged in a successful freight traffic be-
tween Savannah and Palatka and way
landings, has been laid up indefinitely. 1t
is said that capt. Robson will hereafter
run a boat on the 81. eohns river In con-
nection with the railroads. Freight will
be delivered to the railroads at Jackson
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-02
FITZ CHALLENGES JEFFRIEs.
Posts Forfeit and Wants to Fight
Before Oct. 1.

New York, Aug. LIN a statement is
sued tonight over his signature, Bob
Filzsimmons, champion heavyweight pu-
giist of the world, announces that he had
ing editor of a New York newspaper for
a fight with Jim Jeffries of California
the contest to occur before Oct l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-02
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Bark Noe QtaD, Diagia, Nantes-At Ty-
bee for orders
Schooner Aaron Reppard, English, Phil
adelphia.-C. w. Howard & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-02
Phnses Of the Moon for Anrnst.

Fun moon 1st, 10 hours and % minutes,
evening; last quarter, 9Th, hours and 10
minutes, morning; new moon, 18th,
hours and "a minutes, morning; first quar-
ter, oath 2 hours and 30 minutes, evening;
full moon, 3lst, hours and 81 minutes,
morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-02

Special Texas Rainfall Reports: Beau
mont T.. Henrietta, Q; Houston, T.;
San Marcus, .01; Abilene, 80; Galveston, T.
Heavy Rainfails; Bates willie, Ala, 100;
Forest City, Ark, 1SO; Alapaha, Ca, 1856;
Americas, Ga, $50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-02
Savannah Almanac.
N rIses at De and gets at 81.

High water at Tybee to-day at TAI o.
m. and 1904 p. m. High water at Savan-
nah one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-02
SHOE DEALERS ASSIGN.
BOSTON Firm Goes to wall for
S5O0,OOO.

Boston, Aug. 1.-Hosmer, Coddlng & Co.
of this city, who are among the largest
boot and shoe dealers in New England,
assigned late this afternoon to Charles w.
LAYERS president of the National Shoe
and Leather Exchange OF this city. The
liabilities are estimated at 100000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-02
Receipts Mt Railroads.

valued at. s1s,1N.-Cargo by Paterson.
Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-02

Vessels Went to Sea Yesterday.
Bark Marco Polo (Nor), London.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-02
ABBEVILLE ANNALS.

TT, tempcraturs; 'V, velocity of wind.
n. B. Boyer, Observer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-03
THE
LAWLOR...
Rates. $3.50 and $500 per day
JAS. LAWLOR. Prop.

Sem Spears. Austin: j. W. Evons, Calves
ton; P. j, sledge, Kyle, W. +, Blum. Lock-
hart: j. J. Dimmett. Georgetown. Tesas;. II.
w. Morris, San Antonio u. S. Carlisle, Lo-
gansport; VIM b. Williams and son. New
York; ] d. Campbell. Scranton, Pa, c. II.
Wintersmith, Louisville; Judge b. d. Gavin,
Galveston; Charles b. Peck city; Clark
Bishop and wife. Cleveland Ohio; Mrs Il. S.
hartman, Cleveland. Ohio; Il. A. Murcey.
san Antonio; G. r. Cattingham, Victoria;
F. L. Chapman, cuero; A. Mcdonald. city
Il. II. Miller, New York j b. Keith. Gem
eva, Ala; ]. T, Duncan, LaGrange. Texas;
j. l.. Thompson, Willard; Mrs. Laura Pledg-
er. Beaumont; r, W Braham, Huntsville;
Kari /. WEIGH, st. Louis Mrs. b. l.. Pridel.
Huntington, w Va; Miss Pridel. Hunting
ton, W, Va; X. NJ. McGarvey. Dallas: L. A.
Lang New Orleans; John r. Swoetman. CAL
weston; G; W. Cobb Chicago; Edmund sll.
Clifton, NJ; l.. j. Anderson. Galveston: w.
D. Herring, Waco; NJ. J. Cole, Dallas; j..
w. Armstrong, San Antonio: P. G Brannan,
Weatherford; W. II. Weeks Fort Worth :;
Edwin connelley,. New Orleans; Charles X
Lee. Galveston: l.. G. Duff Chicago: Mrs.
A. A. vardell, Velasco; Miss Eula Gee. We
lasco; Miss Alliene Vardell. Velasco: II. j.
HARLEY, Chicago: r. A. Greer. Beaumont;
J. b Lewis and Wife, Bellville; o. II. Beck
er,. Lone Oak, Ga; Mrs F. NJ. Lindsey. Lone
Oak, Ga.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-03

J. NJ. McCabc, Paramount. ILL.,; John r.
Clay. Texas; l.. T. Noyes, returned to city;
II. $. Bowen, Chicago; ]. Klein. New York
NJ r. Udel st. Louis, Mo-; Sam Joseph,
Brown, st. Louis. Mo-: J. b. Kegier, st.
Louis. Mo-; Charles Engle. New York: A..
Cook and wife. New York: Stanley Mailman,
New York; James A, Lynch. New York; Ed
ward Aicott and Wife, London. England; IL.
w. Rolling, Cincinnati; A. Peabody New
York; A. Washington. Nashville; Baxter
smith, Nashville; Rev; Wm... Dubose, Sc
vance. Tenn; +. H. Nye, Dallas. Texas: r.
". Tendon, Oak Cliff. Texas; e. IL. Hodges,
Alabama; F. G. Gustetter, Cincinnati. Ohio:
W. j. knowlton, Massachusetts, NJ. A. Nc
knight; Haliettsville W. l.. Hill, Hunts
vile: G. l.. Noble. Palestine; c. r. Cum
mings. Alvin; f. Il. Clegg. New Orleans; Vie
tor G. Barrlnger San Antonio; Charles Ham
mond, Nj. X. and 7. Railway.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-03

points IN defined territories and TO points
taking higher than common point rates.
directive March s. 1898. the Rock L.
land system will establish a rate of 81
cents per 100 pounds on salt carloads.
from kansna producing points to points on
road.
Effective March S, 1898. a rate OF 2d
cents per 100 pounds will apply on cross
ties. carloads, from Texas mills on the
southern Pacific system to Denver, Colo.
Effective March S.. iSsS. Interested lines
VIII establish same rates as apply from
New Orleans on shipments of coffee. car
leads and less than carloads, from Calves
ton, Texas, TO stations IN Arkansas on the
81. Louis, lTon Mountain and Southern
and the st. Louis Southwestern railways
except where current rates are less.
Effective March s. 1898. Il rate of 10
cents per 100 rounds will apply on cement
plester carloads. from Quanah and Evans.
Texas, to jefferson City, Mo-. IL
Interested lines have filed notice of an
intention TO extend the application of rates
based on the 10 per cent northbound beef
cattle rates, on stock cattle from Texas
gateways and defined territories to Texas
points until Morch 81, 1898, s y
Members of tho Southwestern weighing
and inspection bureau have concluded rs,
disband that organization, effective March
2S, 1898. and 10 attend to tho inspection
and weighing of freight for themselves
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-03
iulf, colorado ana Santa 70 coms,au

Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe compau
tho Southwestern Telegraph ana
phone company, from Hunt; viii M
VS.. Nolan A. Hlgsinson. IRON G1ul
| Philip Bien VS.. II. v. Mc(srcEor,
kauiman: Frost n Lawaon VS.. Fool
iiili, from Hunt; Scottish union aud
tonal Insurance company Va. q. II. ~
from Dallas; X, & w. 4. Pryor vs..
johnson, from Collin; II. NJ. Whittak{
| Big Sandy 1.unber company ct al.
limestone; I, &. Leo et al vs, N. M
land et al, from Hunt, Mary ID. w
eSccutrix. w. u. sullivan g. Co. ct al |
Bexar, A. j. Rumfield vs.. Sam Neal,
Eavalla: w, +. Morris VS.. j. A. MurEI
al, from Karnes; Henrietta Kalteyd
-. sullivan ct al, from Dcxar; wv
iioefllng VS.. Estnse of William IssseF|
ccasca, from Bexar state OF rcxnsI
Charles Schuermann, from GuadnliipI
j. AnElin, temporary administrator.
j. BARLOW, from lsaSallc.
Motions overrulcds-W w BERRY
City OF san Antonio, from Bcxar. foI
hearing; SC. Louis Southwestern Ra
company VS.. w. s. Franklin, from
Narro. FOR rchearing; Missouri. kansa
Texas Railway company VS.. John r.
I'm, from Ilill, for rchearing and for
AA'uat iiuuiHeS- VI Iltt VNu StlittiuSluN
Law; Houston city Street Railway
pany ci al W.. Robert c. Storric. from
i'is, for rehearing: Thomas NJ. McCluk
nj VS., Calvin Bryant st al. from Al
son, Fer reliearing and for additional
tngs Of fact n. n. Williams vs N
CteNoiand y 60, Vt sth from Gouxaie;
rcheMing; Horring a Kelley 81 al
NJ, hatton. excsWtor. ot ~. from Hi |
rehearlng: n @. Burnett VS.. w II. d
ton, from Gonzales, Tor rehearing AMI
additional findings % fact. iloustoia
Texas Central Railway company w.
O'Ncaf. from Navarro, for ruhcarinpN
for additional findings of fact
Chandler w, Peters 4 Willis. from J
for rehcaring; Cook 4 Bernheisnar
pany OF OIL VS. r. W, Hunt. from Hin
rehcartnS; ilamhlt> a. Son vs., II. N, n
garnlshee. ct al nm Grayson. to di
appeal Maneirr & Tchnerts linpls
company VS., H. n 9ecr, nom MI,
dismis appeal; Shelby County vs ]. Z
Gibson, from shelby, for oonclusion1
law aud 'nct. $. $. fsbmel ct al VS..
Potts. cour'y attorney, from Hopkin,1
strike out apr al,
Motion granted Joseph Green a. N
J, l., White, from Kanfman. for leaD
file amended BRIEF,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-03
courl of crImlnaI Arpcmi..

Dallas Texas, March 2.-The court OF
criminal appeals today decided the follow
ing cases'
Appeals dismissedJ. II. Talbutt, from
Grayson j G.. Fox from Nolan: q. L.
Hall from Wilhargcr q A, wha,ley. from
Ihricn.
Affirmed Charles kugadt. from Wash
ington; Eugene Lee. from r,llls. Frank
Young, lion Efath; Andy Keith, from
Kaufman; John Estes from Giayson; Jim
Crockett flom Ellis. Charles Turner from
Tarrant Joe Reed and jos Ncwbliry from
johnson; w. y. Tiompfon A. ". Murray
and II, A, Sprague, from Taylor.
Reversed and reman,ied- -Mart Shields,
from Palo Pinto. Alonzo Hopperwool. from
Falls: l.. D. Mnss and joe Ssewbury, from
Johnsol; J. n Fitzpatrick. from McIcnnan,
Andy keith from Kaufman; ~. W. John
son aDd Walter Trnue, from Young.
Motion for rshearing granted and case
reversed and remanded Frank DaEgett.
from Tarrani.
Motions for fehoaring oycrruled rsb
,oaea two cases, from Collin, Louis
Clayton, from rarrant; John Russell, from
FAnnin; John Clerk, from Kaufman; Pete
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-03
TREASURER FLATo RESIGNED.
He VIII Engage I'm the Commission
Buipess In Omaha.

He VIII Engage I'm the COmuissiO
ButDess In Omaha.
Mr.. Paul F1ato. for nearly four years
treasurer OF the Texas and New Orleans
and the Galveston. Harrisburg and San
Antonio. has rendered his resignation 10
the management, which has been accepted.
effective March 7. successor has not
been selected and probably viii not be be-
fore next Monday.
Mr. Flato practically determined upon
resigning some time ago TO enter other
pursuits. but delayed the matter until yes
terday, when his letter was formally de-
llvered. As soon as he Is able to ter
inmate his affairs in Houston he viii leave
for Kansas City and go from there 10
Omaha. where between March 10 and April
] he Will take the vice presidency of the
Flato Live Stock Commission company.
being associated with his brother. Mr. II.
w, Flsto, Jr., president of the Drum Flaio
Commission company of Kansas City, and
one OF the largest ana most successful
commission firms OF the Missouri river
country. Mr.. II. w. Flato. dr.. will be
The new companys president. and MIR. J.,
H. Dahlnian OF Lincoln. Neb,. its secre-
tary. Mr.. Dahlman Is prominent in polili-
cal as well as business circles of Nebraska
having been chairman OF the State central
committee during the last election. and by
his management OF the campaign assisted
materially in gaining great victory for
The leader OF the democratic party In that
State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-03
THE HUTCHINS
HOUSE,.
h. Q. WARD,
Proprietor.
Rates; $500 and
$3.50 per day.


A. NJ. Shannon La Porte: w. H. H..
Thatcher. Dallas; C. II. Randolph, Chicago;
Thomas Harrell Lake Charles: Mrs ! E.
Dyer. Richmond. Texas: Miss isabel Dyer.
Richmond, Texas; j. +. Penn Dallas. p. A.
schaefer. Georgetown: n. l. Smith San An
tonic obed II. Kirkland, Richmond. A. -.
Maycs. Nelaseo; w. II. Stewart Woodyiilc:
X. l.; Pillow. Galveston; j II Herman. Dali
las; David b. Coleman. Brooklyn; Howard
w Peak. Fort Worth; I'D II Hanke. smith
VILE; J., T. DimmItt. Georgetown, George
i,wyer, NJ. X. and T. Railway; Henry Cor
con, Davenport, Iowa: Thomas Farrell Lake
Charles: j y. Armstrong, Centre: H, Mat
news, Richmond II. J Strobei, Chennngo.
Lon J Meeks. Syracuse. N, y; walthsrn C.
s,onde, Syracuse, N "; W. l., Johnson
Smithvil!e; A. Herman, city: " c. Bingham.
SANDY Point; Il: L; Brown. city; W. II. BOW
ers, Trinity; W NJ Jcrdone Galveston; !
W preher. Fort Worth; n. G. ncKinnon.
Gaiveston: w. II. Clint. Groveton H. O.
sweeiep New York; G. II Hammett IIous-
to ton; Daniel Hopkins and wife, La Porte J.
W Payne and wife Houston; H. A. Hun
iunson, Texas; II s. Scott, Woodhurg. Nov
Jersey; = r. Winfield. Louisville; Joseph
humboldt, Orange A, n. Rogers. Alexandria,
la Mrs. Celia Bryson and daughter San
nntonio; George r.. Brewton Laredo: Thos
Boxley. Taylor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-03
DON'T NEGLECT
A COMMON CASE OF PILES.
1t May Lead to serious Results.

| When people generally understand that
| all such fatal diseases us fistula. ulcer Of
the fectum, fissure. etc, almost invariably
begin In a simple case of piles, they will
learn the wisdom of taking prompt treat
ment for the first appearance of trouble in
this quarter. The Pyramid Pile Cure will
certainly cure every form OF piles. itching.
bleeding, protruding or blind piles, ana
hundreds of lives have been saved by using
this cheap but effective remedy right AT
the start, because at such n time a single
package viii effect q cure. while In the
chronic, deep-seGted cases several pack
ages are sometimes necessary before a last
Ing cure is effected.
Physicians are using the Pyramid Pile
Cure in preference 10 surgical operations
and with uniform success. The remedy l.
prepared by the Pyramid Drug Company
OF Marshall Mich, and for sale by drug
gists everywhere
This firm receives hundreds OF TESTING.
NAL letters from cured patients and publish
a fresh list every week. This week we take
pleasure In presenting the following: From
Mr. NJ. a. Wilson. Peabody. Kan: Your
Pyramid Pile Cure received ard have re-
ceiyed more benefit from two applications
than from all other medicines ! have ever
tried, | have bean troubled with piles FOL
thirty years. They would come down
every day and would have 10 be WORKED
back but have not been down since the
first application of the Pyramid l am n
convert to the merits Of the Pyramid Pile
Cure
From C. D. Edgerion. attorney at law
Northfisld. Vt: Send me two packages of
your Pyramid Pile cure. Sly father who
has had piles for fotty years. says your
remedy Is the best he has found and he
las tried everything. From W. H. Good
nan. Greenviiler Texas Gentlemen.
have had woAdorfui relief from The Pyra-
mid Pile Cure. ! would not be without, IT :,
From Ira Shockey. Long. ". Va: The
Pyramid Pile Cure has cured me | have
hen waiting 10 SEQ the result before writ
ing and L can honestly say ] an weIl OF
the piles and feel under many obligations
10 you.
Fresh letters will appear from all parts
OF the United States all ,estitying TO the
wonderful effects which Invariably result
where this splendid remedy Is used. II 4
the cheapest. safest Snd most effecti,ai Pile
remedy ever placed before the people. and
n you are subject TO niles IN any form this
remedy will remove them.
II Is on sale at all drug stores n 80
cents. Each package also contains q
treatise on tho cause and cure OF piles
which will interes! and benefit any one 50
afflicted.
Only one cent a word for Post Want
Ads and still less IN they run four ffIuea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-03
oIo and ora rlain Street. Phone 500. \.

Baxter, from Hunts Thornton kcarley, Bcn
Castieman 1.-TWO cases., aud Henry Moss
certiorar granted-Carl Burragc from
kaufman
Submitted on record = Lee Beil. from
Erath.
ON briefs for State - Iiaryo Holloway.
from Dallas; Jim Andersen, from Navarro,
hrfefs for both parties John Womh.c.
from Kaufman; VIII Perry. from BRACES.
On briefs aud oral arguments for both.
John y. Shaw. from Johnson; c, T.. Gili,
from Hunt George wiilis. from Cooke
On motion for rehsaiing T. Tyrrcll
from. pailas; sim Rrown, from Eilis Geo
I,andcrs and j. Il. Powell. iron, Hool; Tom
Greenwood, from Harris: hob Smith. from
Mcl.enuani G. Il. Parton, from llill.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-03
THE HIGHER COURTS.
First District.

Galveston, Texas, March 2.--proceedingi
in the court of civil appeals for the First
district today:
Motions submitted for rehearing- Clarke
g. Courts w, San Jarinto county, from
San Jaeinto; International and Great
Northern Railroad company W.: W. @.
knight. from Walker; chas. Long CT %
VS.. T.. II Wooten ct al, from Houston;
J C, Eyertson VI. l.. II Isricr from
Victoria; j T. Lauier W.. u. A Blount.
from jefferson
To dinmissMartin Jones W. T. r.
CLARK. from Fayette; ] W Natter Ct al
va. cockrfli ct al. from Fayettc: Mrs. g.
Kobb ys White a. BRADSHAW, from Fayctte.
TO file transcript granted---f. Kocher
vs. s. Is. Cochran ct al. from Harris.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-03
NORTHWESTERN HSTEs CHANGED.
tad,ic-- Given the Freight nurcan
In ST. Louis.

81. Louis. Mo- March 1.-The following
changes have been made In rates to Teyas
roiats hased uron information filed with
the Southwestern freight bureau:
Effective March 8, 1888, 10 establish
the following rates on bagging for baiing
cotton aud cotton bale iiss and buckles,
straight or mixed carloads, a5 cents per 100
bounds from ST. LOUIS 10 Texas common
noints: on bagging for baling cotton. IN
straight carloads or mixed with cotlon bale
tics or buckles. carloads. Is cents per 100
rounds: and on cotton halo ties and buckles
IN straight or mixed carloads. &c cents per
100 pounds from 81. Louis TO Houston and
Galveston. Texas. the established differ
entails to apply in making rates from