Intelligencer-Echo (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 13, Ed. 1, Monday, January 11, 1875 Page: 2 of 4
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WtOM
INTELLIGENCER-ECHO.
H l--t-H--1-4-4- -I I I !
'To Just ar.d ?cir ITcl."
A. B. NORTON -
Editor.
Hominy .Tun. 11 1675.
To become n "lyraiit" cNcoutii
your duties according to your mill).
Laws for the punishment of
frime aro of Utile avail un!os the
public sentiment requires nnd coin-
pels their enforcement.
"Tadpoles" played the wild with
Republicanism' in Missouri and
thevatne disease has been' scatter-
ing Republicanism in Texas.
Tu tlio olden time "two dollars a
day and roust beef" was deemed
high wages how now with the
large snlaiies and lift lo worl ?
If oflioo-holdt'is will work as
unremittingly and hiboiionsly as
(lie farmers do there will not ho s i
much complaint from the Gran-
gers. o
To become "infainous"ruisoyour
voice as a freeman for the enforce-
ment of law the- preservation of
life and (he maintenance of order
in the count rv.
Long bottled up wrath will now
burst forth. Grant and Sheridan
will be denounced by the Legisla-
ture ai.d yet they will not give' up
their hold till they bring order out
of Louisiana chaos. .
Tim poor and ragged culprit has
few to interest themselves in his
behalf but sympathy gushes forth
nn overflowing H renin in behalf of
the well dressed and titled villain.
Will it ever be tl in?
The changes are now seldom rung
by the Democratic pros of Tuxa
upon "carpet-baggers." The tune
of the pipers is now ''Grant the
' despot and tyrant and Sheridan
the infamous satrap."
It is not true that Gcu'l. Bob.
Toombs of Georgia committed
suicide. It win only his "next best
friend" who suicided and left his
pistol to Toonib with the request
that he .should do likewise.
The Democrat iu caucus men of
Houston were badly whipped in
the recent election. Wilson was
defeated for Mayor. The Loul was?
this'time on the side of the people
against the party clique.
' Will the International Bond
question again bo dodged liy the
Legislature? Why not lake the
bulb by the horns and meet tlio is-
sue' like men? There has been too
inucl evasion and shirking.
Western Texas declares for the
ncttlcmcut of the International
Bond question. Tlio extension of
the road is wanted. Lot the men
of other pirts of tlio .State see that
the interests of iho West arc no
longer overlooked.
''.'And yel another defeat befell
the regular Dcvine Democracy in
r.San Antonio at the recent city
ejection. The People's ticket enr-
" ried by a handsome majority. The
psqple aro not disposed to take the
'party lash or wear tlio collarns for-
merly. An effort is lu-ing made in some
portions of. the State to havo now
judicial districts created with crim
inal jurisdiction. We have too
many already. Let tho number of
offices be diminished rather than
increased in these hard times.
- Ilownrd the murderer of John-.-fton
ntDes Moinosjnwu two years
ago was taken from a jail in that
city a few days since by a mob
nnd-bunged to n lamp-post till
dead ifo" bad' just been sentenced
to. tho penitentiary for life. And
.yct.iho civilized Christian God-
' adoring psalm-singing people of
that locality justify tho execution
Uy. tioUjpb. "Oh fihanu.' whore
t'isaiiy blush j"
Our thanks tiro duo lo the gal-
lant o!4 vefcran.Gon.Loslie Combs
of Lexington Ky. for a pamphlet
sketch of his claim vs. the State of
Tosas and documents sustaining
it God Combs in his better days
was n firm friend of Texas nnd
did nil in his power to advanco tlio
oiuno of Iho "Lono Stnr" when
struggling for existence. Such
sterling friends were fow. In his
old itgo and extreme need I16 np-
peals to the Lcgialatnro for what
lie regards as his just dues. Let
the LegHlalimcgivo fair considera-
tion to his claim and if in their
judgment he is entitled to anything
let him be paid. Let the subject
be disposed of by a vote upon its
merit and not postponed by trick -crv.
Texas Items.
T. L. Slunflcld has sold
interest in the Advance Guard
ins
to
I. II. Pcndegast and the paj er
will continue to bo published by
Robcrson it Puudogust.
Bro. dossier is in exlacies at
having two granges in Texas
named to honor I he Ncrt lira. The
Grangers properly appreciate his
labors in their behalf. Fa) otto
county should well support its old
newspaper publisher and fast friend.
The Independent tells of a la
dy (!) selling last week to a Honey
Grovo firm "a line lot of butter
which turned out to be a very poor
quality of rancid tallow covered
with a thin coaling of butter."
The next Fannin county Fair
should award horja premium.
The '1th of January was a
bitter cold day for election of offi-
cers in Houston and the Truccv
Democracy failed lo win owing to
the w ealhcr and other causes.
M jor Hutchison w s to address
the people of S.iu Marcos on the
flth in favor of a District High
School.
A stock convention is lo be
held at Plcasanton Atascosa conn-
ty on the first Monday in May
1S75.
The fine fiom Galveston to
San Antonio by the Ltiling route
is .?15ourrency and-from Houston
to San Antonio 12 Co.
The Free lWc:t reparts a man
killed in the Jacob Well's neigh-
borhood by an officer who was at-
tempting to make an arrest and
"anticipating resistance." Names
not given. It's all the same
"only a man and an ollicor attemp-
ting to make an arrest." The crimo
is little ; the guilt or innocence is
immaterial. "Kill him on sight is
the wa(chword"-and another mur-
der is to lie recorded in the big
book of ciime.
A little six-year-old girl was
shot and instantly killed by n boy
near tho same age in Hunt county
recently as we learn from the
llcmhl. The children were alone
in a room playing where there was
a loaded gun under a bed which
was unfortunately got by.themnnd
the play thus suddenly terminated.
The cotton gin of William
Horn in Greenville was lately
burned up together with about
thirty bales of cotton. Supposed
to bo the work of an incendiary.
Tho Browsville llativhcro says
Yesterday morning Justice Klahn
was informed that two men had
been discoveied hanging to an elm
trco a short distance from this city;
he immediately siimmoued n jury
and held an'inquest on the bodies.
The) were recognized as Antonio
Guerraand Pedro Garza. Thcie
are many opinions as to who hung
tUo men hut the genera! impression
is that they wore caught driving
stock and hung as eatllo thieves.
The inqucec developed nothing fur-
ther than the men camo lo their
death by hanging.
The Tvlcymh says tho Inter-
national and (J real Northern Rail-
road have completed an iron More
house in Palestine New machine
shops will also be built at once.
The Richmond Four CouhUch
says on tho plantation of Mrs. S.
Maybluin has been turned out be-
tween ?2500 and :J000 worth of
syrup this year oil' of land which
had it boon planted in collouwouId
have mado at most IQO. How
very strange it is that farmers will
persist in planting all cotton one
yiar after nnothtr when they have
a more lucrative way of fanning.
I ;iiijiiuyininii u
MoDonald & MuKee of Hon-
ey Grove pay 2C cent per pound
for rancid tallow coated with but-
ter. Tho Denison Times says Sat-
urday night tho room of Miko
Ltuigley was entered by sonic par-
tics by breaking a j ane of glass.
They broke open two trunks and
took all the contents clothes pa-
pers etc. The clothes wore worth
about 050; bolides these thoy look
paptrs valued at 7o0 ; the bed
clothes window curtains and even
a mirror combs and hair brushes
in fact made a clean sweep.
The Waco Advance says John
Morgan of Bosque county was
deputised to arrest some parties in
that county and accompanied by
his brother attempted to make the
arrest lie and his brother pro-
ceeded to a house where the par-
tics three in number were at and
in attempting to arrest llietu both
were killed. One of tho three was
so badly wounded as to bo captur-
ed and his leg has since been am
putated the other two escaped and
wc'learu tiro hotly puisucd by about
one hundred men. Wo have failed
to learn who the parties were that
Morgan was trying to arrest but
understand tl at they were fugitives
from Limestone county.
Tho Burnet Bulletin eays four
of the blooded short horns includ-
ing Red Buck brought from Mis-
souri by Judge Pullcn. havo d'ed
lately. Several thers of the same
drove are sick.
The Waco Examine' says wc
noticed three trains of immigrants
passing tbioiigh the city at differ-
ent times yesterday comprising in
all about fifty-five wagons. The
people were principally from Ark-
ansas and Missouri.
A German named Win. llipcrt
was found dead near IiellvilloAus-
liu county Saturday of last week.
Hisskull was fractured supposed
by an ax. Tho body when found
was lying in a spring near his resi-
dence. He had no family and it
is supposed he was murdered for
his money which the murderer did
uot succeed in getting.
Tho.Dcnison Timcn says : A
cold-blooded mlirdcr was commit-
ted at Stringtown in the store of
Capt. Disniukes. formerly of this
place a few clays ago. It seems
that a desperado by the name of
Stevens shot one of the section men
in the storo with a Henry rifle for
no known cause. The man came
out of tho back room of tho store
and Stevens shot him as he was go-
ing through the front room. Pre-
vious to the shooting Stevens had
stolen a horse and immediately
thereafter mounted it and lode oil'.
It seems that Stevens was a despe-
rado who had been diivcn out of
some place in Texas. The citizens
of Striniitowu have offered a re
wind of $200 for the arrest oi Ste-
vens. The Lockhart Echo says a
negro man riding along in the eas-
tern portion of this county last
week discovered a child not over
n week old wrapped in u blanket
lying a short distance from the
road. It was far from any habita-
tion and was abandoned by its
cruel mother perhaps to hide her
shamo and disgiaee. It was cai-
ried to the residence of Mr. B.G.iI-
breathabout six miles below town
where it now is. '
The Weslwmd Empi.e says
George a son of Mr. Wui.ltiimey
living on the BiK-quc drove a pair
of his father's mules into town on
Friday evening started home and
when he got beyond M Boi dors'
residence hu remembered that his
mother had told him tp go to tho
postollice. Ho loft his- mules at
the wagon walked back and when
he roturiirdfouud that sonic .scoun-
drel had slabbed nun of tho mules
causing it to bleed nearly to death
before he could get home.
The Coinaneho CViiisays Dr.
McDowell who litis just returned
from Lieutenant Milliciu's compa-
ny of Rangers says that the news
has reached thoni that General Mo-
Kcnzio had captured an Indian
village in tho Wichita mountains
with -100 squaws supposod to bo
the village of tho Indians now dep-
redating upon the frontier and
that tho tioops and ranging compa-
nies had been ordered out to inter-
cept the Indians in their attempt
to return. It tins Do Irue we may
..... i
soon expect lo hear n good report.
The JToving Ball 9ays a very
sad and unfortunate affair occurred
at tho residonco of Mr. Button a
few miles from town last Tuesday
morning. Robert Wolf known to
almost every one while loading his
gun preparatory to go out hunting
accidentally let it slip from his
grasp and tho hammer striking the
edge of the door step discharged
the contents cutting off three of
his fingers and entering just under
his jaw disfiguring his faco terri-
bly and killing him instantly.
-The Clarksvillo Times says
John Watson Esq. who redides
- 1
some ten miles west of town says
n house belonging lo Geo. Hay-
wood on the Haywood farm in
Guest's Pranic was burned Wed-
nesday night. No one was living
in the house at the time. It was
lately occupied by renters who
moved out a fow days previous to
the burning. Loss some two or
three hundred dollars.
THE I1AVGI:H5H.
It is stated that some of tho
Pennsylvania manufacturers and
capitalists aro organizing ' anti-
grange societies.
Tho secret work of tho order
emanates from the members of tho
seventh degree only and not from
the National Grange as is goner-
ally supposed.
Tho total number of subordinate
graimcs in the United States on the
1st of December was 21572. The
number of granges organized du-
ring November was 3G2.
The Patrons' Life Assurance
Society has been ineorpoialed in
Kansas. The entrance tee for lull
mcnibenhip is 2 and the assess-
ment on the death of a member
1 10.
The Wisconsin grange havo es-
tablished forty-one co-operative as-
sociations for sell.ing goods and
manufacturing and twenty-nine
insurance companies representing
capital lo the amount of 4000-
000.
In many granges an effort is
being made to render their organi-
zation more complete and perman-
ent. Some are building or renting
halls furnishing them nicely and
ornamenting them with works of
art; some are establishing libraries
and some providing reading-rooms.
All Ibis is as it should be. liural
World.
There amy bo live granges with
dead members in them but there
can be no dead granges with live
members in them. A half a dozen
live vigorous energetic persever-
ing Pali ons will keep any grange
i'i the country in a healthy condi-
tion and arc worth a whole regi-
ment of cold lukc-warm.half-and-hulf
members.' Oiiio Fa.mcr.
One of the craud features of the
Older of Patrons of Husbandry is
that of temperance. Unless a man
is temperate in bin habits he can
nave no abiding place in the grange.
Lei him be temperate in all things
cntiiiK drinkintr language and
iccretition. In his dealings he
must be honest and just. So the
grange inculcates temperance sor-
briety charity and mercy. Rural
World.
Mr. II. W. 15oecher says con-
cerning "how the Swis live:" "As
much as unytliiug I am sin prised at
the places deemed habitable nnd
actually inunoiicu. wn ttiu shil-
of the mountains on tho edges of
the precipices upon sleeps which
the childien of tho plains would
hesitate to climb as a feat of dnr-
ini' aic seen not siuglo houses a-
louc. but groups of them and large
nctghiioruonus. imiceii nan un-
people of Switzerland love to live
on shelve- and I suppose they can
cinwl along pel pcndicuhir places by
some such piovision as inc uiet
hnve ; otherwise il is difficult to
see how they ascend and descend.
And how children are ever brought
up I 'can't imagine. T should ex-
pect four out of live the moment
they stepped out of tho door to
fall down into some lake or gorge.
Yd the population continues to
increase and maintain its numbers.
They aro children of tho air. They
are ibievcr surrounded by moun-
tains than which nothing is more
hi-iiufiful and nothing is more sub-
lime except the clouds which sol-
emnly sweep their tops and hold
mysterious union with tht-m."
A Philadelphia liorse-enr con-
ductor found a pocket-book con-
taining one hundred dollars and
after two days' vigilant search dis-
covered tho owner and restored
tho property. At a private moot-
ing of the other conductors he was
denounced for his reckless disre-
gard of tho opportunities vouch
safed him bv a mysterious Piovi-
deuce.
An Arkansas 1'utlicr'H Aclvico
tu IiIhKoii.
Bob you are about leaving homo
for strange parts. You're going to
throw me out of the mime and go
it nlone. The odds is agin you
Rob remember always that indus-
try and pcrsevcranco aro the win-
ning cards; the) nro tho bowers.
Book laming and all that sort of
thing will do welt to fill up with
like small trumps but you must
have the bowers to back 'cm else
they aint worth shucks. If luck
runs agin you pretty strong don't
cavo in ami look like a sick chick-
en on a rainy day but hold your
tmnfl nn nnrl mn!.n linlmvn vnll'rn
n.1. (-. .iin. ... nin..
' " 1'" '""j ...... '"v
so liaril agm you. I've lived anil
travelrd around some Bob and
I've found out that as soou us folks
thought you held ' a weak hand
they'd all buck agin you strong.
So when you're sorter weak keep
up a bold front but play cautious ;
be satisfied with a pint. Many's
the hand. I've seen cuehered 'cause
they played for ioo much. Keep
your eyes skinned Bob don't let
'em "nig" on you ; recollect the
game lays as much with tho head
as with the .hands. Be to ifperate:
never get drunk for then no mat-
ter how good your Land you won't
know how to play it; both bowers
and tho ace won't save yon for
there's sartin to be a "miss-deal"
or something wrong. And another
thing Bob (this was spoken in a
low lone) don't go too much on
women; queens is kinder poor cardj
the ninio you have of them the
worse for you; yon might have three
and nary a trump. I don't say dis-
card 'cm all; if you get hold of one
that's a trump it's all good and
there's sartin to be one ut of four.
And above nil Bob be honest ;
never take a man's i rick wot don't
belong to you nor slip cards nor
"nig" for then you can't look your
man in the faco and when dial's
t lie case there 3 no fun in the game
it's regular cut-throat. So now
Bob farewell; remember wot I tell
you nnd you'll be sure to win and
if yon don't sarvesyou right if you
iict skunked.
'SAFE Ir.aOStIT."
The New York Sun relates
th
following incident .
On Satin day morning an hour
or two before daybreak ollicer
Conklin was boiled at Grand stiect
and the Dowery by two brothers
who stood near a pile of paving-
blocks ready for the railroad men's
use in repairing the track. Hard
by with n lantern and club was the
open-eyed watchman.
"What do you want?" said ofTi-
eer Conklin.
"We want our monev" replied
one of the twin).
"Who has your money?"
"Nobody hain't got it" answer-
ed the stranger. "It's in that 'ere
pile o' stun but this 'ere man that
stands Jiy that 'ere pile won't let us
tech it. Now 1 wish you'd give
us leave to stay her" till niornin'.
Ormaybu you'd order this 'ore man
to let us hunt into that 'ere stun
pile and git our money."
The oiiicer gave tho desired per-
mission and t lie two men went to
work at the stone pile and soon
dicw from it a largo package f
greenbacks.
"Is that your money?" n-ked the
ollicer.
"Certainly it is" said one of tho
men.
"And what in the world induced
you to hido it there?" unked the
ollicer.
"Well" said the stranger "mv
name ! Charles Maypole and this
j Lre man is my brother George. We
tlinnght we'd come down to. New
York and see the town you sec; so
we come. We'd read a good deal
in tho Now York papers about
strangers bcin' took in by banco
men and sich scamps nnd wo con-
cluded that wo wouldn't kcrry a-
round with us any more money
than wc needed. So after consul-
tin'' a spell ami licvin' come across
thii 'ere stun pilo wc thought we'd
hide ihe money into it and so we
did. That was about 11 o'clock
last night. When we come to get
it this 'ore man gaul da.ni him
wouldn't let us tech it. That's why
I called loyou.'-"
"How much money did you hide
liicie you ninnies?" asked the offi-
cer '
"Jiwt nn even ?5G0" said the
stranger.
And so it was. The simple May-
nolo lumbers all the wav from the
Green Mountain State had actually
made u cache of the paving stone
pile believing it to bo a safer place
than tho vault of a bank or a lire-
proof safe at "the tavern."
From Florida comes the ronian
tic story of Delia Jones a full
blooded negro aged forty. She
fell desperately in love with a
young white man a carpiMiter and
realizing tho fact that be could nev-
er bo anything to her sho turned
her property into cash (7250)
left it to him by will and then
went and drowned herself.
Womon nro continually finding
now and lucrative ways of earning
their bread. Tlio newest occupa-
tion undertaken by them is that of
chiscllcr of grave stones. A wo
man in tho West whoso husband
died without leaving money suffi-
cient to erect a tablet to his mem-
ory possessed herself of n marble
slab and succeeded so well in work
ing it that she has been given a
permanent place in a marblo-yard
where she is now comfortably sup-
porting her fatherless children.
The applications for stamps for
the prepayment of newspaper post-
age for the first month of tho new
year already aggiegatcs 500000.
Tho Post-'olfice officials however
consider that this stun exceeds the
probable monthly demand the es-
timate of the annual revenue from
this source being 4000000. The
department does) not expect that
any considerable amount of the
newspaper business will go lo the
express companies.
A North Carolina exchange says
that one day last week at Durham
in thai State Rev. J. D. Hufinan
pastor of the Baptist Church in
that place and editor of the Bibli-
cal Rccoi der at Raleigh shot and
killed two negroes with a rifle.
Mr. Hufinan heard tome one at his
hog-pen. and repaired thither with
his g.in. He fired on him when
to his astonishment he found that
there were two and that he had
killed both. The North Carolina
papers speak of it as a simple oc-
currence. A libel suit in L'twoll involves
tho question of how much publicity
is given in the eyes of the law to
matter written on a postal card and
sent through the mail. The de-
fendant wrote a letter to tho plain-
tiff on a postal curd accusing him
of forgery and It ia defense is that
as the Post-ofiico clerks aro enjoin-
ed to secrecy there was no more
of a publication than if the matter
had been sent in a sealed letter.
It is slated that more bouquets
(not button-hole) are made up in a
single mouth inlhecitv of Now
York than in the cour.-c of a whole
year in the city of London. Thi-
is perhaps a trifling exaggeration
but Mr. DickeiH said very much
the same thing in writing of his
American experience several years
ago so that it is evident that our
love for flowers is sufficiently con-
spicuoui.to attract the attention of
forcignei s.
q
A Detroit woman called at gsc
of the book stores! he other day
and said she would like to take n
look at some "ciino mr.es" as she
wanted to find somi thing to plo:tBc
Ihi.'-ev who had woi bed on iho
fum all summer and should bo re-
warded. "Anything relight s?"
asked the clerk as he ran ov r a
lot of jiieh chromos and engrav-
ing". "Wall no not exactly reli-
gious" sho answered. "Smut' of
it might be solemn-like lint down
in the coiner there ought to ho u
dog-light or a man X-lliug ojf a
barn or sunlhin' to kinder interest
the voting mind."
Huron Salzburg Conoid General
of Austria nt Copenhagen and the
Viscount Iliehenioud Richaidson
of the French Legation at the
same capital went all the way from
Copenhagen to Brussels to fight a
duel but could not a.;.ive. on the
weapons. Tho Yi-count's seconds
proposed foi! without buttons of
course out nic ucrman nan never
handled tho sword. J ho 1'reneli-
mun's friends thceupon purposed
pistoK1 of which one only should be
loaded and should be 'diawn by
lot and the parties to stand within
the length of a handkerchief: This
was declined and all left the
ground.
-o
Sir. Isaac Butt Ihe cclcbiatl
''home rule" agitator who litis just
offered himself to tho constituency
of Manchester is a graduate of
Trinity College Dublin. While n
student there he developed n deci-
ded turn for lileiuturo and was
one of tho earliest contributors to
the Dublin Universily Magazine.
.
A pension has been granted to
Mrs. Penely Ileald of Somerset
whose husband was captain of tho
schoonor Mormon a vessel cap-
tured by Iho rebels on tho coast of
irinvifl-i. while encased in a forced
vovat'o for our tiovernnient. Cap-
tain Ileald died in a rebel prison
. ...! l.l..;..c- lltn IinxctMv
anil UIS HIUUH umuoin nib j't-ajwi
of n cuptaiu in the navy.
..-
One of our Southern exchanges
speaks of "a gentleman who was
arrested on tho chnn;c of counter-
fcitine niekels." It is impossible
to believe that any "ccntlcmnn"
in nns?ession of his five ecnf.-cs.
would ongttge.in fo hnso abusincs!?.
Tho most artful dodger is ti mar-
ried man who lives in this city.
Ho points with pride to tho shat-
tered wall opposite his scat at the
break fast-table where the tea-
cup" salt-cellars nnd slop-bowls
that sho heaves at him Mritck
Federal Judicial Ottlcers Wcstcra
District of Texas.
I)llrlct .Tuilco Hon. Tlmmn. if. DnrnlL Dlnltlcl
Attorney A. J. Kvnnn. Clerk nt Auntln MntUuw
llopklna. Itnrihal Thomoi V. PurneU.
ncii'LAit ii.ruTY u r. siAiuiiALa:
KAMI: TOWH
1 K. T. .io.cy Hummlllo
I .1. P. Clonli'ii Hrgtiln
3 W 11. Pormun Urvmi
I . II. AmlcMon IVilIrw.
5 It. L. Smith McKlnnry
8 T1m. M. WrlKlit Dcnlwn
J W. 0. Pntkir Crockitt
8 AS. T. l'Uiit Tcxnrkiina
9 .T. C. Wilson Rliikallp
10 II. 11. lln-cn OiiUnclic
II W. V. llrltlnln Hti-k
1211. Wndiburn Hcmlci-non
MW.Q.Wymr Unlvcrt
14 H. J. T. Jolmnon CoMcum
lit II. K. Tipton Stockton -
10 M F. M ntirointry l.ocldi.u t
17 0. V. VlthilMoi Tjlci
ISIUiiry V. ItiriK.ll. Anttln.
10.1. M. lU(lm.mr Onlncsvlllc
SOS. H. i:itu Wnco
21 E. 11. lliiniip All.tln
'.MA. I.. D. Moore I.iiOmnjrp.
2.1W. O. Oll.ihnn Hheimnii
U J. 1". llinnpliujs Uliemcl mil
25 C D. IIIooil Conili-nnii
201. s. IliLhlnir l'nrl.
27 J. I.. Smitli Uttnmlllc
COtNTlr
Walker
UuAln!iip
llrnzos
DMIim
Collin
Or.iynon
ItouMon
)lo In
Kcillthrr
Coinaneho
Clierokfc
Hunk
ll'jbcrtForv
Niiverro
Ilnoil
C.ili'well
SmIJi
TtiIi
Cooke
Mcl.etmnn
Trovl
Keyetto
Qruynon
Atigellnn
Navarro
Lnmnr.
Hunt
T OST. nounty Warrant No- 3.121 lncil 1
--" Uurnanl 11. lice Secretary of War .May 12tli
ISIS to Jnincii-1'. Blvvciaon for 320 pcrea of land.
If tin: fonnil m lllihi ninety days application -vlll 1
tnadotn tho Commtoloiivr of the Oeneral I.nml
viuii! iiirnuupnrnrr. JAMES r. Hri:vrSON-
rtiiniiii wet. 3 iaj. J3I9
T E. KDWAHDS
(Smicsmr lo Tarllon i0 Burtage.)
TEXAS LAND AGENCY.
Specialty mnJe of Locating Cei'tifu'titen:
A-astm Texas. M
OAWLING'S HOTEL.
llc'.n Street
J
Dallas
JlGZagij'
llalroad
Cliargra fcl 50 pi r day.
rtlTY HOTEL.
It. lS. MORRIS ).m.;nf.
N'car tlio Central depot and thcnnUend ofStrccty-;
Corner ef Ctmp and Common Streets.'Wls
..... .
.Hew Orleans La. iair
milUKMONI) & It.VY
.1 TV YS it . CO VXMU.OBS A TU'I.A
DALLAS TExAS.
Xortli ea-t comer of the Iiilille Kpiaro.
W III pro iito'n tin- stale Soprano nnd
rnii.li- nn.l l'l tho IViKml conn at Tjlir a
T? I. IAS0 TEXAS
'i'he (;ckI Iiitcrimtiou
AMEBIC!
Xow ti the lime lo M-pnro linmea
Mint nlll.be tlio ttrcnt Inland City uM'
Sno ton n lot for Milr- and Oit'uloclS1'
incyard. JU. ; ulo ono irood liuUfotra
... v.. - ..-
700 acres of unpt rlor hotl ' ?-i d on
mill lu low toun and throc-iullca
An Irrls uIhk dltili runs for ninrij
lwlf lliruili tlil trai t. Wllfb'o vwl.1
purchair. rorlarormr.tlon apr.'y 1
hN p iper or at Ul liso to
SAW TAI'SiB
ADOLl'U DAIIX
WATCH
AND'
JBWE3
AUSTIN
Dtnti It" t1! nmvulii fino'
nu Ivir lii 1 iv.ui'. ii'jK.-jifiIlni
tuu aKSuwjEjwKMi
p tariJi.:w
vsymtrfjmst- :
Brazilian- 'eM
jg ' j -
. u '"taril l.i l on liantT.-j'Y v
ALL COOLS 'A XI) WORK
WARRANTED.
tCi lti pj'iln' done nUliPfhurtcrt iiotKi-9 Illf.
THAN ANY OTHEK
Interior Town In
Western Texas
Can Offer
BY
WM. KItUEGGEItHOFF
CONGRESS AVENUE
Austin Texas.
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Norton, A. B. Intelligencer-Echo (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 13, Ed. 1, Monday, January 11, 1875, newspaper, January 11, 1875; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth78398/m1/2/?q=intelligencer%20echo: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.