The Daily Cosmopolitan (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 256, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 16, 1885 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
OiH ESTON i NEW VOItK
Ii£G VLAll SEM1W EEKLY
Steamship Line,
Coosititnig oí tlifi follow-
ing ncniod atoainsiiip^;
ALAMO (New) Copt. Dclgor
LAMPASAS (New) Capt. Crowt'll
SAN MARCOS Capt. BurroWH
GUADALUPE Cap . Nlckonon
COLORADO «?ai>t. Rifk
RIO GRAND?: Capt. Lewis
STATE OP TEX\H Uapt. Risk
Freight And insurance at Lowest Hales.
One of the aliovc-nniiteil steamships will
fe&ye New York lor Galveston, and Calves-
ton for New York, Ever/ Wednesday and
Saturday.
J. N. Sawyer & Co., Agenta, Gal ronton.
W.J. Youig, Agent, San Antonio.
C. 1Í. Mnllory & Co., General Aft«uts and
Managers Pier 20 East River, New York.
Many a Lady
Ss beautiful} all but her skin;
and nobody has ever told
fier how easy it is to put
t>eauty on the ski n. Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Balm.
WANTED.
A few portion a to learn short hand,
(corresponding style) either person-
ally or by tuiiii; to till positions at
$50, $75 and $100 ppr month, posi-
tions secured pupils when competent.
Oan bo learned in three months.—
Ainatirtmimo furnished Railway offi-
ciate and mercantile houses freo of
¿hargn. Outlines of Stenography
ftenfc to any address upon recoipt of
leu cotits hi silvcv by uiuil.
Address,
M. SloDERMOT, JR.
Box L. HteAogropher,
G. H. & S. A. R. It.
Houston, Texas.
RAILWAYS CONNEC-
TIONS*
FAST PASSENGER, MAIL
A ND TJX PR KS TRA INS
EACH WAY DAILY,
Making reliable connections to and
from
SOUTHWEST TEXAS,
As shown by the following
New time card, in effect January
, 1884.
F.v.vr.
3 !10 a. in. Lv
ii.3.) a. in. Lv
p. in, Lv
* fí.: 5 p. 1U. Ar.l
K. (a p. ni. Ar
. .Cuero . .
Victoria.
Rosenberg.
Houston .
Galveston..
Wkht.
Ar. 5.40 p. ni
Lv. 3.52 p. in
i.v, !• 45 a. in
Lv. 7.15 a. tn
Lv. <>.00 n. in
Connections In Union Depot*: Rosenberg,
kritli (}.. O. ami S. F. Ry. and G.. 11 and S.
A. llv.; Victoria, with Í!. W. T. and P. Ky.
TUi-t line pjssosse-i th. very best. facili-
ties (or prompt movement of Freight traille;
i«t Freight. Train for Live Stock, perish-
able and ot her freight
í3t)ipinentH should be consigned care N,
V.. T. and If. Railway. Rosenberg.
Complete and reliable information will
Lt> given with pleasure epon application to
ALLEN MrCOY. V. P. and Ceu'l Mun-
«#er,
Victoria, Texas.
Pena, Rio Grande City
AND
Brownsville Mail
AND
Express Company.
CARRYING
i ii —- n
IK S. MAIL,
\ HOrSC USIfiOfli m
Leave Peña on Texas
Mexican Railway
tmSDA YS, TJWRSDA YS.
ANV SA TURD A YS,
.And comfortable 2 horse Cun-
eará hacks on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, re-
turtifbaj from hio (irunde City
alternate days, inahmj close
connections with M. «I? M, R R..
for Matamoros and Uroxcnmlle.
14 \TT^ Pfr.p'f.
tAC
Tombstone?, Ari/.Juuo 11-
A courier arrived from Risboe
yesterday morning with in
telligenoo that ¡the Apaches
had killed W. A. Danie's,
mounted inspector of customs,
a short distance from Bisbee,
last night. On receipt of this
information at Kisbeo an
armed force started in pnrsnit
of the Indians. A courier
was dispatched here for
assistance. Two well-armed
parties, numbering filfey vo-
lunteers, started after the
Indians yesterday.
Washington, June 10—In
a telegram dated Fort Bayard
N. M., Gth inst., Colonel
Brady states it is certain that
the hostile Apaches are mal;
ing for Mexico by way of
Stern's Peak lange. The troops
and scouts arc stationed in
Stein's Pass, Double canyon
and Sail Luis valley to inter
cept them.
Under duto of June 8th.
General Crook telegraphs;
"Preparations to operate
against the hostiles in ae
cordanec with my telegram of
the 5th inst., should be made
with,the least possible delay,
in my judgment. As a rule
the Indians thus far have only
killed citizens to get arms and
ammunition, but after some
of their number have been
killed and the Indians driven
back into the United States,
there is no estimating the
damage they are likely to do.
The number of people living
in the mountains and their
property interests have increas-
ed enormously since the time
ofVictorio. So that if the
Indians meet among the
mountains again such a wail
will go up as was never before
heard. An early reply is
requested which will serve to
instruct ipe as to the inten-
tions of the government, but I
desire to reiterate that delay
is extremely dangerous."
In transmitting this dispatch
General Pope says that ho has
complied with General Crooks
request to the extent of his
power and submits the matter
for the action of the wTtT^ítT-
portmcnt.
In another dispatch from
Doming General Crook says:
♦'From the report of Lieute-
nant. Davis just received, it
is probablethat all ihe Indians
have crossed the railroad,
having got past the troops in
Stein's pass, except a party of
six or seven bucks and a few
women and children under
Mangos, who loft the main
body in tho Mogol I on
mountains. The party is now
we&t o| llillsboro* moving
south; with Captains Olinftbe
and Wallace on the trail. The
seontH think the main body of
women and children are
already in Mexico, although
il is ptifgiblc that Lawton may
intercept them I have some
hopes that Craw ibid, who loft
Acapaw at ó o'clock yesterday
morning with scouts and a
company of cuvalrr, may l>p!
able to inlerrrpt some of them
Davis has orders to join
Crawford as soon as possible,
who will them fellow the
trail into Mexico."
Augusta, Ga., June 11-The
remains of the late Governor
Alexander IÍ. Stephens were
yesterday taken from the vault
in Atlanta, where they had
been interred on March 8,
1883, and carried to Oraw-
fordsville, bis old home. The
body was conveyed in aspecial
train and was fccompanied by
United Slate Senators Brown
and Colquitt, Governor Me
Daniel, ex-Governor Boynton,
the 'state officers and other
prominent citizens.
At Crawfordsvilie a large
number of citizens fos Augusta
with a miliary battalion met
the train. The remains wore
carried to the church adjoin-
ing Liberty Hall* General
Toombs, the lifelong friend of
Mr. Stephens, was too unwell
to be present. Congressman-
elect George i\ Ban.esspresi-
dent of the A. II. Stephens
Memorial association, there-
fore delivered the eulogy. Ad-
dresses were also made by
Hon- J- Henry Jackson, of
Atlanta, and Governor Me-
Daniel. The remains were
then interred in Liberty Hall
yard, in fron of Govenor Step-
hens's late residence.
SOLID TRAINS,
WITH ALL MODE UN IMPROVE-
MES IS, III HO' BETWEEN
GALVESTON
AND
ST. LOUIS,
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CAR>
OF ANY J>Es<' IHPTION,
AND ONLY ONE CHAM.! E TO
CIIICA GO,
CINC INN A TI,
LOUISVILLE,;
BALTIMORE,
WA Sill A Q 7 ON,
PHILADELPHIA, NEW
YORK, BOSTON, AND
OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIES IN
Th E
NORTHJs EAST
TRAIN LEA VINO GALVESTON
AT 410 P.M. IIAS
Pulman Palace Hotel
Car
THRO WW TO ST. LOUIS
CON SECTIONS-.
Clow Connections in lTnu-ton with trains
ol 11. anil T. C. ami tí. II. and S A. K\-
n)! tem.
At lii'tle Km k for all point* in the Snuth-
en«t. and in the Union .lepo:.St. | ^ wit|,
hxprefA train* in all directions.
For tickoN or nny furVr ¡«r..rmnt!on
npply to.I. S. Macliamarn. Tiekt t. Aicent,
Uatvenlon. T«x
^ U. 1*. Il.igluM. Pn^pnprcr Aterí. Iloiislon
n w. Venn.i ni
(il"i i niiij 'I i i i v«■ t *Lrf
(rillWst01), 'IVX,
VICTOR EGLY,
BLACKSMITH. GUNS and PIS
TOLS KEPAIRED.
()u lath St.. bet'n UVhinpton awl Adams.
lirownflviiie, Texas.
I* prepared to do all kind.< o( lilnekmnith
an.l machinist work, hucIi an ironing
wairaiiR. hoiw-Khoeing. gun repairing, lock
work, eto .etc.. in the very best manner.—
(5lve me a trial.
ilepairin^ pumps a specialty.
William Chamberlain, borse & cattle br ind
and sheep ear-mark, llanclio del FMepeño.
Cameroe comity. Texas. apl
NOTICE.
Is hereby pl-ven that. I have sold tc Chris-
tian lless of P« int Isabel, all my stock of
horses and cattle bearing the following
brand, wherever toimd on the American
side of thw Rio Orande.
PILAR FERNANDEZ Db LIRA.
I hereby can-tion all parties not. to intor-
for" with the above mimed stock, except by
the written authority of me or Mr. William
Wendt.
mi'oO C. .11 ESS.
KING, R, Jii.. horse aMd cattlo brarftl,-
Enr-mnrk. crop and split in eaeft.
KING. MUS. H M. horse and cuttU
biand. Earmark, hole and split in right ear
and crop off ¡eft; brand on .'he left hip.
All animals in these brands iv#c branded
also K f>n left cheek.
KINK. Uicluwd. Santa Gertrudes. Naecet'
Ociinty. Texaw. Cattle and horse liFluul.—
Far-mark tor cattle, right ear cut off. bole
and split in left.
KING. li. E.L.Santa Gertrudes. Nueces
Co.. Texas, lli i>e and cattle brand. Far-
mark, hole and split in each ear; brand on
ihe lelf rihs.
KKLSEY.J. P. t Co,. Kancho Sepundi,
Si n e county. Texa*. <'attle and horse brand.
B. 11. I«K\rr;i¡
SlMTT,
EHTFRO i scon;
L.VWYIil.'S AND
LAND AGENTS.
lirn\vr,ftvi!l(> . . T.
1 láctico i nil State niul F, d* i n
C/onrin. \\ ill iuv KHf nto <0
! '•« • . yy I:.x. r«, aud 1>,)v g(fl|
Kir! j.
Por esta lingo saber que ninguna persona
tiene derecho ¡t tender lo mío ningún ani
mal de mi Herró sin Venta ó un papel de
venta con los requisitos de ley
!U':i ANTüNI'j ATKINÍON.
(AlEltOK f OCXry,
ls 94 milis lonp Hntj .
contains HDm¡ sq„rturt. m¡ *id
by Nueces countv on ih.> n, Vm ifk
the west. RUi G run de on tí. ,idl
Gulf of Mexico on ,2
14.050 inhnbiiHiits. nnd its n.,,1 ;
properly is valued ai $1.75tí ¿"ní
c pal city is Brownsville whirl,
about 4500 inhabitants- ú It [ 11
Lut. *!> 53.30, Long. 9ii u ,.j , ^ L
Inches above the If vt*I ©f' ^ ]
witb "I
smí':
tulles above, or the riv#r is o! "V
town of impoi tance u th,. c¿^nlí
U.S. CIRCUIT & DISTRICT tip
Judge, E. b. Tcuxku, residí. ?
Dist. Clerk. ,UlDce' Ai
Circuit Clerk. Duvai n,,„ .
U S. Marshal. II. L. Go.si.IN i ¿ ( "
J)oputy 1). & C. clerk, c'fr
Deputy u. s. Marshal. JohxM n 1
f-rm April 24th and
COUNTY OFFICIALS
County Judge
Sherlft,
County Cleik,
County Treasurer,
County Assvssor.
County Collector.
County Attorney.
County Surveyor,
"lelV
i ••.¿«.«•i ••
,ialicl10 Rafael,
county, Texas. Cottle and horse brand
E. C. F0
Ml
A- GuktJ
{ A. IIJ
f A.HhoJ
^ K. Mil
Justice ol the Vene . 11 Si!
Constable, 3d piecinet, j
CITY OFFKJJAL8.
, Thoh, CAÍ
Ci y Marsha). Jas
City Treasurer. j) j| J
Assessor & Collector, j i '
City Attorney, j'luil
City Secretary Bf. «.
DISTRICT COÍIUT.
The District Court ass^bhn oo ||,<i
Mondays in Februnry and jScKftmi,.,.!
Judue. J. C. lli'ssri.r,, C(ii|)lls(ikJ
Attorney, I). McNi.il Tviinku. C. (hrj
Clerk. L. Kowai.ski. Ilrownsvl
CUSTOMS DISTRICT. HR'A2USI
SANTIAGO.
Collector, JamksO.I
Deploy Collector E. ll.(jwJ
Dep'y Collector at Pt. Isabel,
(OKSHLK.
UNITED STATES.
Conisnl General. W. l'.Sn
Matamoros.
M FX ICO.
Consul, Waxiki, VkkvJ
UrewnvTllle.
!-P. IN,
Consular Ajient. 8,í'ku|
Brownsville.
POSTOFFICE.
Malls leave Car the interior via Rionij
City and Poifct. daily, except Snndavs.l
a.m. Arriving daily, exerpt Aloiidays.l
p. ui.
flfail leaves daily for Poi<tl Isabel at,
Mail leaves morning of sailing i
New Orleans steamer.
Jos. IIOl'KIXS. Pobtnib
FORT BROWN.
Captain .1. J'. Bimdkokd, Commnndiii|
Here Is statinued Company (J. Mth ll
try. Capt. Bradfei'd.iind '1 roop 1,SiLCutT
Capt. A. (J. ileniiessee.
Post Quartermaster, !.♦. C. (JaiiiaI
Pest Adjutant. Lt 1'kkscI
RAILROAD TIMK TABLE.
Rio Grande- Leaves Brownsvllli il«d
9 a. in. Leaves I'oinl Isabel daily Ht 4 j
Matamoros & Santa Cruz Horse Car -I
comiuehce al t¡ a. in. I.iim car It aves £
Cruz at !):3U p. m.
Matamoros ^ Monterey RK.
trip every other day except Suuduy.
tug Matamoros depot at i) ti. in.
BIATAMOROS
Is a wtclled city, situated on tlie rvglit I
of the Rio Grandabout mile distant
Brownsville, to which it is connected I
hor-e railway to Santa Crux, ur.il 271
from the gulf of Mexico at Bii^dud, •«
month of file riccr. If Is divided inlj
sections, each c nlrolled by a local dig
ry. and has some 11),015 iiihabituute, of
9>82 reside in the 13 sections of the
proper Inside the line of fortification!.]
streets are well lighted with oil lomjvs.l
many of them paved w ith mi'iquite bll
and il possesses a number ot fine P
buildings, and a fine theatre costiog
and built during the Fiend) Intemnllj
It is the starting point of ft railway te
terey. and Ipwnya was the leading coB
cial port on the northern frontier #t «
CIVIL OFFICERS.
Federal Judge.
Judge 1st instance. MeWI MI' 1^
President City Com cil, 'i oMAS^H'Xtj
Chief Police. A-*;"!'
('oll'r Federal Tax. J-15 i
Collector Stamp Tax. 1
Collector city tax, li i>v ios íamosh
CL'STOM liOL'SE.
s, Administrador, G'I5SÍ?
Contador. i,v
Captain customs guards. r ^ ,(
Pahi.o G. OOSMH
DEPARTMENT OF THE BRAY0,|
4th Military District.
Brigadier General A. (JoMf Zi COBKj
Mig Division. .. r „„A?c
Chief of Stuff, Col'
4th Battalion. v M (;ó\zAi>t
l'nymasier. Cap « W3
5tii Atixlimry ca\alij, tol. 1
i,Ks. Mian Cjr-j
Paymnster , . wAlrKif
13ih Rep Cav. Col J. .^i 1
Paymiisier. r t foiul
Fixed Buttery of ArtilleiJ■ P 1
C. Los.v.
POSTOFFICE-
Poítin*!lf!
Mull lor Monlfl-Hy will llu' ls"™1^
before steamer ,0"^ .pives dally 101
Mail to l
and returning • rtceivc-i
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Daily Cosmopolitan (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 256, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 16, 1885, newspaper, June 16, 1885; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth178026/m1/4/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.