The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1883 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : b&w ; page 23 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
rttV. IMfXAn WI.KKf.Y IlICKAfill TlftffNIlA V fKllff lA fl V ail
A SUN U.TiKIl
IS ii .' I
Af-Hlt. t'th. .i-Hi'iiil f ..trr-..(liil-
.fi.' )- I trill jroii. fr il" HI". "''"rt
l.livr.ililil sWatfli r.f M-Oovirmir J'fivls'
lif tlinclrctiiiittiitiiil of whli Ii ImvK mllei!
tony mind some com fisrls iiisiiiKl ion! rusts
1 1 tiin life of tbnt almost c' unliTnrt nl
M-lii l ru'cmlilp In Louisiana iindor Wiir-
luo'itli which item In u measure to "mi
on !1 fours" with the career In Tcxim In
blrlli. development decay ami demise.
I knsw them both Ivimunil J. Davis nnil
Ii!ry Cluv Wurinoutli. While! Ilia nolitl
oil currents in which they swam for a long
walls were singularly alike In so many re-
sell in ihfir successes aii'l In llieir fail
ures yet themselves were personally so
vHlv different as to appear as almost the
numi-ites of each other. Even physically
they were cast in wholly distinct moulds
Kiivt that both were of the suine height
about 0 feet 2 inches. Davis was of the
almr hiiil.l nnrl with muscular (levelno
went while Warmouth was tall lithe
sbanolv and (rrucelul. The former wus a
blonde the latter a brunetto. The Texan
imire.tsed one that he wus cut out for a
iiiKt.v warrior ami the ripl.i emphasis of the
ramn. while the Louisiauiau beemcd Qtted
to shine an a handsome and counly parlor
kuifiht. Theone with hm piuciu blue eye
witn never a smile about his lineaments
neeniMl onld to all around bitu: tlie other
witn me lustrous black eversunrkliiiR with
vivacity disclosed a quick discerning gen-
ius behind ami geniality of soul capuhle
ol etiioyins and ever ready for all the nood
thina of this life. The lighter hair of the
one never knew the constant combing and
the nicer tonsorial adjustments that were
oitener than dnily bestowed upon the ruven
lucks of the Sunar Burnt Blute Executive.
Tim rrmr whs s iinlitl-i'ent ol his ores
as nature had bteu careless of tb-' rounding
of the form it was to tit; while Warmouth
was hi exactincrof nis tailor as he was in hi
ranuirHniflrits of his cook.
In manner the lormtr was brusque even
' . to abruptness and to a stranger seemi'il
rnhl in even his closest friends: v. lulo the
latter could nut shake hands with you on
entering his room without makiDK you
uk if thnuKh vou of all persons wus jusi
the individual "he desired to see then and
there. After the fashion of the BOloier
Davis fllwavs was eter to di.patch business
by tne snortest methods in tne plainest ol
terms while Warmouth could be as dis
cursive and social in tho most nnporiani
fTuira oo H.r.lKTli h were (liSCUSSillll 801110
litrarv or similar subiect-matter. rather
than Bomeihin? w'lich was then rtifiliUKthe
general temper. In an impetuous nervous-
nss mat came of an honest directness to
net at the kernel or pit h of the presenta-
tion Davis would proceed with
aledie-hamnier blows regardless ol
covering or fringing; Warmouth
on the cun'rarv. would co or.d nibble nt U
like a sly lish at a bail apparently nidiller-
rt but in ihe interim suckiii--' all the re-
qtiutd information from his visitor : the
one being always arrayed in the plain
bitcUrum of every-day life and speech and
action the other preferring to tloat in oily
diplomatic waters. Davis was combative
bv nature inclined to the thrift direct uud
iii battle would have charged like a Ney or
- a Jackson i Warmouth was a natural-born
parryist and in military life as commander-in-chief
would have been the
Fabius of shrewd delays. The oue would
bo easily angered at an ailront and quick
lo resent :i insult ; the oiher. more wary
and always bland and conciliatory with
tho smile of courtesy ever on his lios
would have "passed the little matter by"
and would b.-fore oue left him have
converted the loe into a friend and ad-
herent by compelling the conviction that
i he had been misunderstood and wronged.
'Ihe ono seemed the embodimentof reserve
seillshnuM indifference and eelf-reliaucc;
ttie other enticed you to believe while
under the spell of his personal magnetism
'that his nature was the essence of fr.i'ia-
new with Dover a secret to witnhold in a
his volubility producing the impression
that he then relied almost wholly upon
your advice co-operation and influence to
inaugurate or to carry to cousumina ion
sum; great project. Hence while the
wintcrisiu of Davis repelled Warmouih
haiten out opposition oy ius suniiurr suu-
of hi i seriousness and taciturnity you
would thiuk that DaVis was born when he
was .Mj years old wiili accumulated dis-
appointments wuilo Warmouth seemed i'e-
signed by l'rovidenre never to be Older than
two and twenty and to be always
murine the tlutvtrs and nate-de-fois-f res.
Yet if anvnne assume from this detcrip-
tmrj that that slight-built young ruaii was
effeminate he draws a wrongful conclu--..!
Inr both men were constitutionally
brave and of equal energies though their
resiiective modes of illustrating it were dif-
leniil. Never cau I forget how in .the
dark dark days that curtained all hone
ftom southern hearts leaving only the
center tirure oi despair on the theatre of
effort when the deep drama of bloody war
" ha I just closed upon us and when men's
bliHiil was at the boilingDoint in thermome-
ter of sectional feeling aud . when it was
not wholly safe for northern men in the
racked Creicent City to have much to
iy on olitics with the luckless
ex-Confederate of bankrupted hearth
nnd home and store the other in mourning
lor the loved and lost; the victim of Ted
rl sword or biyont cr powder; the
other closed by the sheritrnot of his elec-
tion that Warmouth showed his courage.
In the red-hot temperature of those limes
when the vultures swarmed on Louisiana's
sod to ravage what was left of uer. and
.01-1 n.. nn.lur ilia n'linlx.
latum on pjlltical pp under the hole-1
mi uiuMtiai4A LWvCoo ll.ru i:;at J vtins
overnor walked tue streets or rode la his
tarriaee despite Ihe white-leaguers and
iiinr imilar ri salute societies in open de
liai.ee of the threats and the prospects and
mid the iniquitous legislation that hourly
irritated ana outraged oor poverty-stricken
and helpleM people. Let the truth be
told that bis brave manner oever deserted
him hn eye never quailed
mid bis step t.ever trembled.
His flrhl against the power of bis lormtr
republican ally an ambitious and dating
but tintcrnpiifout man George W. Carter
with bis disallected forces who were con-
testing power and the elections against him
' was evidence throughout of grit backbone
and plnr k of at onct moral and pin sical
sort. Those forone like Oirardists and
' ' -Uc-nbins foug'it in the very streets of the
torn city and Warmou'.h was hre the
fight ws thickest. Hit energy and alert-
- nesj anmbinei with this fearlusnw-s of re
ulia. was also Illustrated on anuhe - eve:
iw-ntnra'de orcu'oo. I re'er hero to the 1
(jrion when himself and P. B. 6. Tinch-
l.ar-k.'he thei lleuiciiaut-P'jTtriiur were
both io New York and Louisiana was thus
in reality without executive beal fr the
.4in(-et.i. Il was a trick concoc! in
iht inieis! 'f foie Tast fiianc'al piot.
Wawvntii. disUuitly awar. rinrhhack wa
i J'gr bd to return immediately to Xtw
(JrlraiK with int the former'! knowledge or
.uspici m eigh a certain tiilainuiis legitlst-
ire ma lineni hirh even the white arrb
tnrn'a hsd refused t rut tilt executive
w .l n. Warmoulh learned t n'ght of
' ihe abr ipt departure ia the aflerh'Vjn. at d
Imtbwirii this gm'us and fourjirise ro
4-qial l the emerKrncr. lit ciiar ered. at
grta- cm. a sptcial train f loconntiTe ar.d
ifwl-r and eabiKsje an-1 bounded c;
tlie t at doub.e wi to orrrtake bit
&jnt lutecant. liadlcg it imw-i-i j
vu nrrt hit biro ert be rearmed Louisiana
tie t i"T-phr1 to tome friends be knew no
the Mi-"is. ppi rtale tile t tiop ine train
iav.la I'lDfbbt'k t a rar ntianrait l ra
.. mtM tn hntie the tZL.rrrT to fan
..im It tt. a t. J-t tally at it err. and
H.ns ta"l tlit : y r'. lore 1 f-ntn.si re.
ii.J. TLm rsuif rss fa 'bf J. r p'v I not
a f- Loan later the la 'n. lu'-it i'. -d
mi l-a. el nart 1 !bt tnt-uurt" ol fVv.(
fet (Lie! w ih "w.L H'Wernor. yno Lav
ialninir; let v rjn:b tbt jinmey
home l'iter." Wantmuth oft'n l' ted
hnrut rs-.-u with C.-af.t bim;f who wsoied
tt aree te the rir.ar pr.!:tkae bo a
a;a ahrti in h; ' te. I btv m him.
tm (a tut w'tnwe chtir in the New Orirar.i
r mn. tstert be ftrnt f-e and iry
be Mint b ard. r'.l-poivA. ifarn5rttn e
Tw.t-4--t:irrri-r yrcr-rnara fiitwer
thai t wat is tbt bond jJ or in the t;ttt
Ij'-'ise.
tsi im rt wai w'tb 1ke re-rr rrf I'tr j
It oe -mir-4 r3 :l as c rf ct-t-'orrfrj
vh'-Riatie I.io Grande 'rncv bit (
tin.-' t".'!" i" COITPT.l. " "
t--rt. A
rs-sne ana irirwRHii
x aj !-rrTOT w lie atait
: . r. a.
Bt rtr at te i-m1
his iin'-iiii'l'tbiiml surrender W"r ell nMi
id ftini ier fi Wnriii'iutli a Ii n tf.l "i "'I
t..i. i iMiiioU llu" Ii "Hi lHa ""
( ..... I from the ti' of p illtH itl V l
lirnie nod both hivt. retired l' ""'l".
il. n i . iI.m.j II. I rriwriiu Hi" r vftimt-
nj (.Ii-pir Ihe MluT I" tli"s that mill
hfMicii ijf nonie ninny r im u -- r"
villi I. in. It'll tin Unibl.iiiA su'inr piftMir
no the l"wcr Missl alppi i m uean po
liMc illy a" In Hit mice Iih.h1 and Ironl nl
riidic'il power whose hrnln now lies m low
on Ilia ('olormlo. The iron-iiiailed
lunl nnil the klili.'lovi'd lire
l inini'H w! Ii the world tliov nine so Uni
tateil and Imlli In the prime ol liiu the one
in about his .Villi yenr. atid Iho other not
vet lurni 'l I't. Aiidiiiusu uii.si. nvrr
When pollilcialis "ck to thwart tho pro
.i a will Hint wi-lliire for kelf-uggrnndize
iiiMnt tlu'lr reign will always bu hrieli r
tlinn t'lev suspect; and once cut oil tneir
full Is like Woliuley's "never to hepe
" And it is Immaterial what be the
niotmefor that aggrandizement whether
lor tiower s sake as was tue case m
or for wealth power and social recognition
as in Warmouih's who m less man six
vears rose from poverty to a bank account
of u half million dollars but never secured
that coveted recognition. ct in all its
shifting scenes let no one f;av a word against
the honesty at least of Kdmund J. Davis.
S.VHI.N2 Si SOUTH WtWTIJICJf u.
Moetlujf of the Directory and tho Character
ot tlio Couutry Traversed.
A3 per Iho Austin special in Sunday's
Hbiialp of the 18th: The Sabine & J.orlh.
western Railroad company capital stock ol
$10000000 .filed :a charter to-day. The
proposed line commences at Kaufman
Kaufman county thence to Sabine Tubs a
d'stanco of 3'JO miles and irom Kaufnfun
north through the counties of Dallas
Denton. Wise Cool; Archer Clay Mon-
tague Wichita. Wilbarger Cottle Chil-
der.i Motley Hall Donley Armstrong
Collingsworth. Cray l'otier Uldlium
lianley Dallam; tlience to liny lor Jlardo-
uiiih and through Co:iax county New
Mexico to Trinidad Colorado. The incor-
porators lire J. A. Wclman John rf. Dong
John ii. Stone W. D. Wylie 11. C. Coke
and W. C. Connor of Dallas; and James ;A.
liritton Sherman. The principal business
oflh;e will be at Kaufman.
There was a meeting ot Ihe directory held
in Una city yesterday and a permanent or-
ganizalion was eirecied Willi Dr. Dennett
ot Kiiiimiin county president;' Colonel
John Ii. t-toiic of this city vice-president;
Cantain W. C. Connor this city treasurer.
and Colonel Slaughter attorney of Kauf-
man secretary.
A s v. ill be seen . the directoi sure composed
of men irom Dallas and Kaufman couutieH.
The road will run from Dallas to Trinidad
Colorado on the northwest and Sabine
Pass Texas' mi the southwest which are
the two principal objective points a
distance of 050 miles. Mr. D. A.
l'oyncr late engineer of tho Erlanger
syndicate will have charge of the corps of
surveyors which will be placed in the field
at once to run a line irom this city to
Sabine Pass unl which has instructions to
appropriate forty miles ol the Texas Trunk
road from Kaufman to AtheiiB which
is already graded. Tho line will
connect with the Atchison Topeka
A Santa Fe road and it is surmised that it
i.
s beinu built in the interest of that road as
its outlet to the Gulf coast. Ihe country
it will traverse is rich on the southwest
from Dallas in timber lands consist-
ing of pine whiteoak. ash walnut
and will go through the sugar
belt of Texas lis well us mountains
of mineral while on tho northwest it will
penetrate a mineral couutry and fine graz-
ing and farming lands. Alter leaving Dal-
las the line will hug the rich lands of Keil
Diver near Oainsville for a con
siderable distance taking in the
CMinlies already mentioned in.s is
a line that will prove of great interest to
Dallas and the parties'.concerr.'id are to all
annearances in hard earnest u.o: :
8 jeedy construction.
THE II. & T. V RAILWAY.
I eciala Relative to the IJtpuricd bmlo of
ihls ltoart to Mr. Uiiutingtun ot the
M.'uthem I'aclllc.
In the Kew Orleans Timct-Democrat of
Friday last appears the following informa-
tion in the wuy of a New York special
touchiug the reported sale of tho Jlousion
& lexas Central road to u. 1. jiuu'.ingtoii :
New Vouk i'eb. 15. Uicllard Morgan
8 iys there is no truth in the report that
Huntington bud bought the Morgan inter
ests 111 railroads or steamships; mat no
overtures have been made recently; in fact
that there is 110 intention of selling and
Mutt tho owners do not w ish to evil i
From the brst information your corre-
Knoudent cut: obtain outside it appears that
the interests ol the Morgan heirs and the
executrix arc pooled with an understand-
ing that no one of them will sell without
the oilier. There is a strong family desire
to see the plans of M r. Morgan cairied out
by thecoinplet on of thesyalem of railroads
and stesmshipi combined. That is to ey
main trunk lilies and feeders extendinr
from Red river througn the heart ol Texas
connecting at Clinton Dclow Houston
with the Morgan line of steamers with a
connection extending from the main line of
the Central in Texas via Opelousas or Ver-
tuillionville to hew Orleans wbcre the
line would also connect with the Mor-
gan line of stevmers. The construe-
t on of about '2M miles of road
added to about 1100 milos already built
would complete this system of railroads
which would be operated in connection
W ih the tlecl of 20 steamships now belotig-
1 g to the line. Tne Morgan system would
ions oecoiue an active couipevitor lor car.
rKiucis of the most ferti'i
. 7. .
and tuicxiy pouuialeU secliuos oi iexas ut
ports in southern 'lexas and to New Or-
leans or for direct export and would enter
Into active competition witn tbe railroads
from Kew York aud eastern points destined
for lexas.
Freights could be corned from Kew York
to northern lexas via aieamer to iew Or
leans or Clinton liience by ruil quicker
and cheaner than by tlie turouuu rail
routes the cost of breaking bulk being
more than overcome by the comparative
cheapness of water transportation for tlie
greater part of the distance. It is mure
than probable Wiat tbit grand scheme Will
be realized before many years.
In the meantime it is raid on the street
thut Keefleand other 'operators ollen lake
advantage of the fact tost the controlling
interest in Ihe Morgan aysteni is cloai-ly
pooled and circulate reports ol Intended
tale ia order to influence tbe ttock not
heid i'i tt afauily. There bat been consid-
erable speculation in tbt ouUide stuck un-
der tne influence of lurh hear or bull ro-
oiorr. but to far I can bud no confirmation
01 1! e re.iortcd lale.
" lot general ureet talk it that all of the
big railroad syndicates bare about all they
rau carry until a belter Jnatket lor bonds is
made ou the o. her side ol the water."
In tLe IVai une of next morning ap
peared the following spwral from Kew
York on the lame tubject. Tbe ofheert ol
the Terat Central in Texas and tbe imi-
dentot tbe road deny the trsjlh m tbe ttate-
mcnt. bowrrer roniained in tbit apec'a'
tnd othert of like character telegraphed
from tbe tnttrotKiiii :
' Pre'ider.t Iiuntingta tell! me that
ahat 1 have telegraphed regarding hit pur-
chase of the Jate Lbarlet Morgan's Houston
Ontril lntrresis is tunttanualiy correct
though in Hou'ton CVnlral railway circlet
tiiert ainart to be darkness 00 tbe aub-
jrc. loe taptiiion it toat be bat qn ei-
iv Dirrhurd Irom the beira. leaving O'bert
fir-M moment in fgnoraore hetfd the
sfrtitil ofibepurrbtse. I r. Huntington
would D'rt venture npon detailt tiiib tonr
rrrr.pfndent. tut told rot to etand by
dl J ir egrapSe-l oq Werfnetdiy. lu
e.iiv'naj'i nti Mr Klnan. La ead lit
Knew of tue n ftisli'SM and trial U.e art
-a d rss irtal.;y mode-ale ia c"mpMi.a
te Lal bad " a.' ed."
.
If rvti are cbflled or tret thrmirb. a do
of r.Tker't Ginger 1 owie wiil infallibly tare
yc 1 irom taking cold.
.
Cvtlarttoa a4 Tatta.
Tbe t.m by law for tbt payment of aU(
w4 c"ontTUietf'sr tbe pa year sriilx-
P rt with ibe ia-t dy "f ibprent nooti.
W r are Mmmr4 by Ta l oletm C. .
-; . ibtt but liiue more than nit-
ti rd ( ibe taTM i r-n JI'Q- "tv.tit
rt i-pt'd rrtr.y " ' -
-9 tbt pai of tar-piy-! U. Iiowerer at-
ribt.:ib re T tt! "7tay nn
ettber. tbe f)-T'' rwi'i wi
rrwdt. end r)e aenl OBOOtea u
tdl Mf liM lK"'l
nop of Ilia lilnliii nf lb nriii
I !nr
Km k T. M i'e dl ll
Irin Nntoll
run
citiiiiy. It ws liii'issniy lor ioiiiin in
In.K ibiil l.n md mn 1 an
v I l.nl l.n Iwi'l mi Ii an Inl'Ti't' III l'i
CStH'M hs 1 1 1 ) 1 1 ro hllil III OMIT Ullll III"
ml lil liiwn ll.e prnlmle court's iciloti re
vio l in dm ilimrlit couit II" ni'i'le
ittirli an iiltempt by an l udi avor lo show
lliul ln was u creditor id tlirestam slid
Hint iI.m iiiiiiuu ent nl the estate Injured
Intii. T.i eiililie him In rui lil.it rested upon
I 1 tit lo show that he was crrdilor of
the 'main. His claim is based on the
linul exhibit as the adinlnist'iitor
of Ihe estate which showed a
iKiliince dun hi"i which the court so de-
cried. The record shows an exhibit h uv-
in" a balance due the administrator but
the record lulls to show that the court ap-
proved the claim or took any action what-
ever upon 11. In lact the record utterly
lulls to disclose any uciion wumcm nu
went to show any approval or ratification oi
the claim und relying upon this alotio ihe
app.'llaiit has utterly (ailed to Bhow any
right to have judgment in his favor and it
is therefore atlirmed. Slaytm j.
Watkins vs. Willis & Uro.; irom Galves-
ton county. This is a su t on four promis-
sory notes executed March 17 1K77 due
one dav after (Into. This suit was filed
March ill IM. The question presented m
were the notes barred by the statuto nl
limitations? Held the notes under the
ste.titlo were entitled to three days ol gruc
and in computing the time the day the note
matures is excluded. Hence a note would
not mature until the expiration of three
entire days after the date ol payment and
suit on them could not be muintained until
alter the expiration of these threo entire
day; (7 Tex.. 2S; 2-1 Tex. ll.'l; SS Tex.
117; 30 Tex. 70S) Afllnued. West j.
Lowell vs. Hall Hutcbins te Co.; from
Galveston county. This cause was once
before this court; (XI Tex. 071) On
'bin occasion tnis court reversed the csuse
and directed the district court es to what
judgment they should render. Accordingly
and 111 strict compliance therewith the His
trict court entered its judgment. This ap-
peal is taken und the supreme court is
asked to revise lis former action iieiu.
here is no precedent or authority which
vvnnlil anlhoriZH such action Oil OUT Plirt.
A3 we reversed and rendered the judgment
before we will not uttempt to revise our
own uctiou oj this appeal. Alllrmed.
West j.
Lufkin vs. Citv of Galvestor; from Gul-
veston county. Alost of tho questions in
volved in this case were settled by ttiose 01
Galveston vs. Heard (51 Tex. 4'-!0); Galves-
ton vs. Loonic (54 Tex. 01); Diundtrees vs.
Galveston ( 12 Tox 012); Allen vs. Galves
ton (51 Tex. 02). The maiu question aa to
the power of the legislature to levy or to
authorize the levy of a local assessment
without prescribing some just and equitable
rule ot apportionment U not before ui 111 a
manner in which we can consider it. As to
the questions of "homestead" and "bad
work1' and "shell pavement" the last two
being submitted to the jury upon conflict-
ing evidence and no munifest error appear-
ing their verdict will not be disturbed. As
to the question ol homestead the constitu-
tion makes no uill'erenco between the
homestead mid any other real property as
to its liuliilit v to be sold lor taxes due on it.
Affirmed. West j. . .
Dm-nett & Doss vs. Sullivan; from oaives-
ton county. The judgment herein rendered
conmlies with Art. 1310. llav. Stat. The
objection that no discontinuinco was taken
as to the partner at or before judgment was
against tho firm and the partner served is
untenable. The taking of the judgment ns
above operated as an abandonment of the
n.oceedniL-siii this narticularaction against
tho other uartner.so faraserecution aguinst
tne partnership-property was concerueu. 11
a continuauce as to the partner served were
entered ilia questionable whether judg-
ment could be rendered against the part
nership property. Allirmed. V lllle c. J.
Uensier vs. r.umouuson; irom uaiyt-aiou
counly. 1 tie questions herein are 11 tue
landlord seeking Ins lien lor rent nun rails
to sue out 11 distress warrant could Ihe lien
efojccloscd after the expiral ion ot thirty
davs from the time the property whs re-
moved from the rented premises? and is
the pri'peity sufficiently described to au-
thorize foreclosure if the lien when desig-
nated a- "a large qua-itlly of botisrhold
lurnitun and other personal property
placed 01 slid prennsis. Meld we au-
swer both questions 111 the allirmntive. U
Hie laudloiil choose to take the chances of
finding the property out of which lo make
his judgment alter Ihe same is recovered
be. can do ao. The lien is neither lost by
the failure to do so or gained by suing out
a distress warrant. Allirmed. Willie 0. j.
Sun Mutual Insurance Company vs. See-
ligson & Co ; from Galveston county. The
petition herein failing to state the names ol
tbe defendants uverring they were un-
known but si.iiing.tUe name of the partner-
ship and the citation following it tney be-
irg served on Henry and R. 1'. Ko ?11 and
they failing to answer admitted tils tebl
and that they constituted the firm. Thus
there was suilieient to give the court juris-
d ction of tho subject-matter and the per-
sons and tlie garnishee theretore could not
inquire further iuto the validity of the
judgment between plaintiU and defendant.
I'he citation herein however is fatally de-
fective. It directs appellant's agits not
appellant to appear and answer. The
action thereon is also defective for the same
reason. Reversed and remanded. Stay-
ton i.
Weyer vs. Weaver; frjm Galveston
county. This action was iounocu uikui an
Illegal entry upon aopenrci a lauu. uai ijuip
with ii insult and indignity to them there
fore whether present or not for the purpose
of showing whether the entry was vexa-
tious wanton or malicious the aofi aud
declarations of the parties at tbe time giv
ing character to the entry showing ita pur-
pose were proper to be shown (0 Tex.
.1;' I Heine warranted by the facts the
court correctly cuarged loe jury ' li you
should further believe (rum the evidence
thatdefendantsdid to wmngfuliy enter upon
plaintilt t prennsea witn malice or evil in
tent or vexalioualy or in an opprettiv
or insulting manner then tue Jury wmiid
be authorized in addition 10 nominal
damages to find a verdict alto tor plainlill
for such primitive or exemplary damages
tt the Jure imgm mum rigin anu jiisi
under all the circumstances of the case;"
ar.d. furiher thBt although tbe entry was
i'legal if it wat peacelui the damage could
onlv be nominal murium cinvkon.j
King t Co. vs. the Texnt Hanking and in
nrnee cnmpaiiv; from Galterton couiity
In the absence of a contract regulating the
milter Ihe plertire in aeiauiioi payment
on tbe part of the pledger may upon gir-
iiir ivlHoni I le notice sell tbe ple'ged prop
erly at public auction and apply the o-rr.-'ds
to the paymeiil of Ihe dels1 oiliest
the character of the pledge be tint that the
aw will prvsunie that It wat tne -l.-iiertion
of the part lee that money ahmili in aonie
other way be raised from the pledge. The
rate of interest at which lhy agree shall
ma tx-f'.re nisturi'y it tbe rate ol int;reM
hat will run after maturity. Allirmed.
Slaylon. J.
araapts r Oirfnloaa wf ramtatlra !
inMils OalT-stoa Term. IBM
Lee 4 wile vi. Sullivan; Irom Matagorda
enmity There being ri proof of occu-
pancy as a botnestead. that oranesi of tbe
nosss it.lla without foundation to support it.
for the primary and mt esntial require
iiwnt m a claim lor hmnestrad righttit that
it aat a erupted and nsel at a lionrsUad
braoeP-wi "t Ihe family and the fattii.y
itself Aprllnit bare nrn apown mat ire
Und was purchased wnri Irr erparete
nnsnt. The mvner 1 d Wat tbe ln-rrea-e
ot stock t.wnel hy her when
she married XI is. "r f .re. mn be
rf rardrd at communitf pmperiy. c-r it
ilitennc1oPn to be alfeci-d by tlie far:
l.t il. triie ha'l retroi eer h-di in
.I---MI viura no intimation that tot I
j " - mUh tb trrafe prm-
id wat rrarr biar-s kfl tbe aeperate prop-
(tha wile. Tbe court eireply aart
IJUJU
tt-y bfrt wncml (WvbU at 'o thl corract-
nr. A tliat deeis"""- Ibe jndgmert
th'.u'd be aihrmea. llany.). 1
.-rmnt.tr. 1 M C1""W I"1'1 ''" 1
l.r a....'anl at bid rti-ons.bie fa- trr
fai'nra toeri.rrt rns.n B-H-J tn-d t j
t) "ra at eoi-at-ra'S lr the off fi'-re e-ja-i .
M H.i.t hi inn'ti "i ' l" ;
the' Vtta! t-'tif ta rV--'-in - T'" ! ;
mt?1-sj It rpi:ir.lJ. ...-a - - .
?X wm. if the Kiis. r: w !
njaail a r-n-lTT 1W
then in ot.!ir" third peraoei.
.i.. .! arnisoTit ttrstal a -Brl
krnt the nror-efia nf IL I 'onveri ill "n mwii.-n. " - "
ber own name and kern f'' . V j. rth ft.-t tba- an aciing toota
..M-rtr-rat. tromfc- rrur- t n.-ht m--l r tbe ar.pnctti. o"
li.i..l.c.s .a is twJ pi n i ne ct . i vounc i f"t mad
jm. botuitl ta trat due i rruc e
ln toller! Hid Mini M"1 lhtf
I all Urn puri.n iiidrci'i and II
' anllli g la lost on account of lili fallura In
' u "I' ii'iuii oini'iii ri moi inny iik wirriy mil.
I""" 1 "IIS'llsrgi. i iiics"'m
ill ni i .1 ll. .Lr of ll.n nolo
i hl(vi(; Kiiiisnn sud piliiiit
uvlng follnwnd him llierii Willi III" tioti-s
and It 1-liig kIiowii (list hy due elfirl the
iiniouid of Iho Holes liuirht have boll re-
covetvil and no Midi llort n was lino-i'1-ary
being rdinwii on uppnlliiiit'l part the
Judgment niij'lii to hn nlllrmed IMhiiv J.
Moody c .leiiilsoti vs. l.evjr (it nl.; from
Oiuixiiles county The side question In this
esse luriis iipiui the urflf.ni of the lower
court in qiiitaliing lliu allidnvit for altm li-
nii'iit b' ciiu in It stnted "this iiltiichtuiml Is
no; sued oil'- lor the purpose ol in juring ami
harassing del.'iidanta." Held there was 110
error in 1 lie coin's action. The statute lu
the phrase u I Intended morn than a
mere redundant expression signifying an-
other phrasi) of that hich was embraced 111
the lirst part. j'Iio piaiutilf must make
allldavit that liis purpose is not to injure
the ilcf.'iiilanr. in Iho Jcnse of inducing
damage or loss and ho must also swear that
the purpose Is not to Harass tne ueienuaiii
In the sense that the word is usually under-
stood. The court therefore properly sus-
tained a motion to quash because the alli-
um t simply mated thut it was not the pur-
misn In bnih ininre nnd harass the defend
ant. Atlirmed. Opinion of Walker p. j.
ll.lllMlltll
Atainsou vs. Meadetal.; from Gonzales
oounty. In this case appellee Ward sued
uIoiim alleging that with eertaiu heirs ho
was ioint ow ner of the land ill controversy
Ha prayed for judgment quitting hnu in
bis possession 01 the undivided one-third.
Tim vnlict wrs for Ward alone. There
upon judgment was rendered in favor of
Ward and bis joint co-owners. Held the
Inil.'niRiii. jrns not warranted bv the verdict.
Waul alone was entitled to recover. The
trial being hud under the Devised Statutes
limine Mm Alienations in the petition Ward
could oulv recover his undivided one-third
inb rest. Since by tho Revised Statutes ou
cau only recover liu distinct portion us sued
lor aud distinctly stated in the pleadings
and petition; (Groshu'i vh. Do Lopez; last
fvier term . Reversed aud remanueu.
Walker n. i.
lieiacu'.enner vs. Garten erein: irom
I Galveston oounty. Appellant being on the
bui:d of a contractor wuo hud tailed in his
contract to buii.l a pavilion ior appeu
upon certain conditions undertook to carry
out the contract and to construct the pa
vilion according to the plans and specula-
tions under the direction ot tho architect.
There was a disagreement.. Heidmheimer
censed work the annellee fin iciieu it and
brings suit for the difference m c ist mere
was no conllict as to the flooring about
irings suit for the difference iti c ist. The
which tho ditlereuco arose but uppciiaui
ninii-ilHil. us Hia orioinal contractor find
deflated from the contract he had the right
to continue in tho cteviution. J.ne court
holom 1ml i nt.hnrwlse: held correct. The
evidence undoubtedly showing that the ap
pellant and not the architect was to niame
a charge of ihe Court holding that whither
HeideiiheimerortheaVcliitcctwasto blame
e'e did not injure appellant and the judg-
ment cannot be reversed for that abstract
error. Affirmed. Watts j.
Kantlium vs. rialil'iuann; from Colorado
county. An owner may create a highway
by dedication or donation ol his land for
that purpose when such has been recoiiv
nized as a highway by the proper public
authorities.or when such bus been accepted
aud used as such by the public. An intent
to so dedicate the land must be snown by
the acts and declarations of the owner and
such acts Bhould unniistukeably show the
imention to dedicate tne laud abso
lately und irrevocably io the public use.
The fact that a way may have no outlet or
may terminate in a. private road does not
prevent a dedication to public use. The
otner may withouran intention 01 uenica-
lion permit tue puoitc to use n way out
tins would only constitute a license revok-
able at pleasure. The charge of the court
below not Being in accoruanco wim mese
principles as above announced the judg-
aicnt is reversed and remanded. Watts j.
Kendall vs. House;from Fort liend county.
For statement see this case in 55 Tex. 10.
Tho sale by appellant being with the con-
sent of and altertvnrds ratified and con-
firmed by tlin remaining executor it ren-
dered the agreement binding pu the estate;
(17 Tex. 535; i Tex 231). Such agree-
ment and raiilicalion being shown it can-
not be considered a personal obligation of
the appellant lor it is only upon the prin-
ciple that 10 is not obligatory upon the
estate that would make it binding upon
the appellant and would make bun liable.
The court therefore committed fundamental
iii renderinu iudgment against the
appellant i'i his Individual capacity for
which the Iudgment is reversed und re-
manded. Watts J.
JJaker et al. vs. Smith; from Harris
county. One Meyer subscribed for live
sharescf Central railway stoi:t giving five
promispry notes nyj-efor. One Davis sub-
scribed for two dJrrfg likewise V Hy trans-
fer these notes caiuu into Smith's posses-
sion.. Tbe shares of stock were altersvard
issued and came into Daker's possession.
Smith siieJ and recovered upon the notes
but beim; unable to muke it out of the par-
tics sued Uaker and Iho railroad for the
stock. The judgment rendered ordered
the shares of siock to be delivered up and
to be sold and lu the event of failure give
judgment ugainst the parties. Held the
pleadings did not warrant Ihe judgment.
There was no lica on the-stock fur the pay-
ment ol the notes. Tho right of forfeiture
did not nasi hy tbe assignment nf the
notes. The judgments being obtained
against Meyer Si Davis in '50 and '00 and
Smith asserting no claim for them until
'73 his demand wat stale and not. enforce-
able in equity. Reversed and dismissed.
Watts j.
A Hoou and a.ltleatlnc lleyond Price
If C'orupound Oxygen never effected a
radical cure of any disease but only re-
tnrried ii procress. and made the invalid-
life more easeful gave refreshing sleep to
the sleepiest a pew tense of vitality to
ihe weak and nerrous. freedom from pain
to those who tuffer bringing sunshine and
cheerfulness into sick rooms It would be a
boon 1 nd b.essmg beyond price. 1 cat 11
does all this aud more we have the grateful
acknowledgment -ot thousands w ho have
come under onr treatment. Our treatise on
Compound Oxygen iti nature action and
results with reportmf case and full inlor-
n.iinn iit fn-t. Drt. Sisrkev it l'alen.
1H.9 Girard street Philadelphia I'a.
t m
brath of Dr. Eagle.
Rev. W. C. Young of tbit city received
a telegram ."rom Fort Worth yesterday an-
ounrmg the death of Lit brotner-in-iaw.
Dr. Daniel 11. I.V in that city
o" tvpboid levtr. ine oeceaaea
who wat an honored and respected citizen
of that place aui at one time resi-
dent of this rltv. lea ret a wife
and teven cblidren to mourn
hi.n. The funeral will lake place thit 10
a. m. from tbe family residence two mil.t
east .f the city. Ha wat a pood citizen a
kind husband and a loving faiber.
A rrirotit rrowih of hair il prmnfited
tnd voutbful color lettered by applying
arker't Hair B latin.
Salt for Damage.
V. C t. rOWley vjo wat arma-rsi a its
datii noe and tkn to KickJale on a
rurai.L iTiro rat l.T l. H. Porur. cbtrr-
.nrbim wi b ttruidlinc bat. ttiTouch bit
ttu-rnev. Mr. Oeori.'' C. Cowan fib d a and
t pa" nit' Porter fa ihe d.sirii-t oait here
nrnTirt t r dtiuazet on the groundt of
's'se iiiiprinonm-wt tnd damage ofebarao-
ter ia tbe tain oilluorj.
Taothli -rtM t
Tin. Iron tot iiaditin w .t.l i-rtn-scrat
e appnea r- XZ ' -" "T"'"
in tea nunuiea me ww.. a.
rtmlliUs-T IMrsU.
r - k tTn;trt srr. arrived brrt ai'.b acd
. i rj .a Tarrant
. u ir.a tritk
y "' - va jl-k.rD'r.f'ir
t ... r ami art I. W. 1
. j . ..i
;.t V..-... r-.1 ' a m w. A. J. i J
t(:.a I
f itrjra t'antit. r;i
..J w aiaafl J
" '
W. br-S Useft of
uj:c.
f--s r ntjtJ.ttI Imri ItoM
c a ri
ft r. it mutt) riti sites it)
nr Hie f'llf ii (iintn'f lf'if'li luring
Ilia I'tst tress
Kfporii"! by .IniiM A. Murphy land
Hi'CnM Mo 7"i!l Malfi afreet (.ppnslla HI
flfor!!. hole! :
J V. Wa'ien In W V KtiKin Mil undivi-
ded riuioliall Interest In ami tn lot I of Hie
3. M. 1'rockclt surrey lor 'MTt
W . II. Ynuiiiiint to Mm. Kl leu Hlierhnn.
lift by Ki feet the northeast corner of
I'oniinercn mill Dove streets l'ors)l5
U. ii llawliits lo Oliver iV Wllliamt fit
iicret 1 f Hie T. A. i'hilllpt survey aud 20
Hires 011 five Mile crerk for f2(Hlil.
C. 1. Llf lepagOtoC. 1. Moore 50 by 108
feel the south corner of Wlchltn and liigh-
hind H'rcets in block ZH Krvin's uddlllon
inr $115.
D. 11. and M. J. Lartnguo to lllrain Mor-
rison an undivided one half Interest in 2.ri
by 100 fe it. on north iiide of Main street in
block 7d. mr SOt.U
II. Uuillolt to John II. Cole two acres
011 the Dallas it Wichita railroad 1 mile
north frini the court house fonSlSO.
Harney Sealo and wife lo J. H. Holtz-
clatv 40 acres the northeast corner of tho
Chilton Smith survey for $550.
James aud N.K Hortpn to 8. H. Cock-
rell their undivided two-thirds interest in
and to 50 hy 100 feet the northwest corner
of llrondway and Jackson street for 4200.
' 11. V. Clark to J. L. Boyd lots 2 and 3
and the north halt of block B Steninioiis
Durford and Williams' sub-division north
side Kim street for $5 500.
Samuel Uhe to J. 8. Shullz lots 1 and 4
on Main street in the town of Wheatland
P. 8 Urowder et al.to Wra. McGrain lnls
3 and 0 of block 17 of Hrowder's addition
from St. Louis to Pocahontas streets for
$100. .
ri. H. and T. P. Johnson to R. V. Frier
r.ii ifi-i4. th aoiit.hu-esr. corner of tho John
R.' J3auh suryoy 12 miles west tiom Dal-
las for $250.
Isaac. H. Storey to John W. Johnson 10
acres of the Salomon Hunt survey for $10.
Ben V. Jones and wile t) W. A. a'd Mrs.
B. K. Kennedy i acres on tho McKinney
rond about one mile northeast irom the
court-house for $l2ort.
J. It. II inkle and wife to Mary E.-Evaui
50 ncros out of the .T. J. Jay and P. rlolnian
and r acres of the Robert Crawford surveys
Samuel T. Morgan tn Mrs. Ella Sheeban
271 by 100 feet on north side of Commerce
east of Dove street for $125. '
MaryJ. Lartague gnardian. to Hiram
nr..i; .... irMiliml nne-hii f interest in
and to2i"i'by 100 feet on tbe north side of
Elm st reet in block 70 for $Uo0.
II. V. Frier to T. F. Johnson" 631 ncresof
the John R. Batigh survey for S-'OO.
J. W.Crowdusto Fnedrick Hopf lots 2
and 8 in block 17 of Crowdus and Akard s
addition for S200.
ClailnrneP. Littlcpage to C. J. Moore
50 bv 108 feet on the west side of Highland
gtrr-et in block 200 Ervin's addition for
'?ITnomas J. "Weatberford et el. to W. A.
Ronfrn. nil of their interest in and to iJ
acres 01 "ie v J'- ""i-"" "... -.
E C Newton et al.to Thomas Notmin
10 acres 'n the southern part of- Duilas
conntv mr ntnerconsineraiion anu sw n
w T Walker and wife to W. M. C. Hill
ail nf their right title and interest in and to
the William M. Crow 610-acre purvey
a-a
W H Thomas to Mrs. M. C. Sweet 130
acres of the S- A. fc M. G. railway company
9VJ'l0T?1fflni wife V Jacob Wagner
23 acres lyinff about". 1 mile from tne fair
grounds for SI."-".. .
J. C. "ogel to Richard Colin nd J . V.
Webb an undivided two-third interest in
5 acres about 1 nule north of the fair
grnundH for $H0.75.
7.- 1 i.. .. wife to Hamilton and
Millie Barrett. 61 by 182 feet on north side
of Han Jacinto street in block 231 for $lo0.
J AV. Lively and wife to Martha A. Vj.
Grace 1 r ere in the Wondneld Castell eur-
vev nearMesqutte torfou.
P. P. Smith midwife toW. R. Suliv n
ri seres on tne northwest corner 01 1110
William Rawlins survey l raues souiii 01
Dallas for $480. -
A R. Havfor and wife to Susan Smart 50
hvin.3feet on the south corner of Lamar
and Uord streets in block OT for $1675.
O. L. If mss to Beatty it Webb 42(ij acres
of the O. L. Haass survey for valuable con-
sideration. J 9.e Pprar and wite to i;. 1: i-urienaire
50 by 10H feet the south corner of Wichita
nnd JligVand streets in block 209 for
W. H. J a or o (jin iviiii;u(. jo m n'o
the DickflrH'1 Parker snrvey. fl miles north
and 45 west fnm Dal'st for $300.
Andrew Nichrlto Wm. B. . Dorety 4!)ti
ai-res nf Ihe Solomon Hart survey fjr
$300. ' .
James P Sh.mr.on and wife fo Lydla D
Crnmi) 50 netes of the H. p'pwi survey
frr $010. .
sir.nl pn Mnnre and wifo to R 8- Kim.
trrci Til cri orthe John McD.intel . 10
oftl.nj. R. Worrell lots 1 2 nnd 3 nf the
Me.Ktnnevand Williams and an undivided
one-half interest in 2- ncrcs int. e H. ii
Bennett surveys for $5000.
Mr. Lee Becklv. Lvicaster mcctssor to
n. ie. Grepn. will keen constantly on hand
car-load lots of furniture and undertakers
goons which be otTert at nrice! that defy
competition and which I the undersigned
take pleasure in recommenuing.
B. F. Gbken
Two f arpeeta .
The city marshal has locked up in' t!
Itation-bouse as suspected character! two
men who give their namei ai Lee Mabry
and J. P. Haney who a'e judging trcm
letlen lound upon their ptrtoot wanted at
It 1 . : I I ' . .1 r. mnmwrv itiall
lilt K I Itn. IU t nu wui.ij - ... ..
probability to indictmeiita charging tbf m
ftitb assauis ii.li iUit o ..ill. The
letter! are from supposed friends
and warn them to be on
the alert or else they will get "nipped."
Tbey havf be-n banging around the Long
Branch a bonse of ill-repute in east Dallaa
for the past two weeke and.while the olbcer
hat no delinlte knowledge of their guilt be
holds thun at Tigranta. Ha tent a lele-
eimn lsjd y-nln to the sheriff of Wood
county giving namea and description of
Hi- men but up to a late Hour last night
had not rect i ved an antwer.
Cos-hrsa aud Carnth i:ircnlt.
First ljuartrily (inference: In view of
tba anfavorable weather the quarterly con-
Irrrnce will be held on Wednesday the 2Mb
of Ftbrnary at 2 p. m. at tbe Cochran
chapel. Let tlie ofliciali take due notice
and govern tbimselvet accordingly.
j o. Da ii h i . r..
' ...
t UmaMl.
Karried at tha retldrnca of Mr. Pay
Fawcett. on Oleander ttrett by tha Hey.
Dr. A. T. Sroith. Mr. P. II. Carter or Abl-h-ne
to Mrt. Ki rt Pbillipt. of thl! cily.
To the baupy couple aha litre toioed
tbeir lives lr eai or woe tha II tatLD rx-
tendt congratuiaiiona and trutit that ad-
yeraity'i lauud may never dim their path
Owners of .arre bodietof Texas landt dr-
t'rout of aelunt rend me ahttract ot nlla
W lb full psrc: usn. I wiP examina tour
mnd. and. U rvtstartory aill pty you nne-l-alf
in three tht balance in ore months
frjtn Ibe dky 1 raoeivt your f roof of titia.
Jis W. l ull.
Pyraruse N. Y.
1st ii ti art ftkatrtit
Bereral tbo'i a rt firtd In ejui-k ruccea-
tion. near tbe erpreta office at tbe nnina
4epH oa 4nday tnomiuc latt crealirg
quite an uaur.siw.trT ditturbtnre fur tbt
time Tn tn sst vacant inoniry by the
my o.Ti-er Iriivd to elicit any in ormalioa
at to tn g ii tr Pars it.
I 'i nB'Tt Urnirli rn rr fc-t! of X
Vlti liatt t--T -rlT mC lftal
VnlM trft-Hi font v tn
Tow jiti T iuxH CM to W I.
A ranaS
I f ail trr) art trnfTrrinr Ir-sra the
arid l -w) niKma raf twi'b. it '-nt
tw-av ttr r . !"- tst tuaru'd. evr
. tssnd a r -rt that trul rura rom. Ira
sf rsa-rs. T r.tr r4 romss-iy at djar.
1 t-t a ra-rint-T to f
-Jt A mrv
'. is. :-sci
! to Use F-J-r.
- - a - ob 1. lanaan 8tatjoa 1 le Ytwk
:x .
r rr -' W. W. Orr". aj
assra-'si inC-M ft 0.7 atari tr ) aJtsitae
2tsaa..
wrriff " Mtnt uoiit
llsn-l Murk and Inwsifitff liltjetf
IC ynillmvt ht'isesj (S.iiif of tpps'llr
lltnil'iiii f illriin. ss fonrisii t Kipfoiris
mii are liircrlug from ( mtiyi M ss and Jlop
illiliOH Ulli! Illrs loir.
ll yuiil vilnl forc'i are ilepressril If you
Intvt a peeling of giioiTal laasltinla and
wealiiie4 are easily loiignnl perspire
freely m g ilng In an ei are short id hrealb
on every sihdil elliirt and have a general
feeling of iiielaii' lioly and ifeuri'snloii yon
are aiillnrlng Irom general debility and Hop
Hitters removes It all.
II you lia.c a sense of welglit or fullncs
In the ' stomach; a changeable appetite
sometimes voracious but gnnmally luelile;
a moruiii craving; low spirus aiuir a lull
meal with severe pain for some time after
eating wind rising on the stomach; tour
stomach; vomiting and fluttering at the pit
nf the stomach and a soreness over it;
nausut headache or some of llieso symp-
toms you are suflering from dyspepsia and
Hon llitteis will permanently cure you
if you freeze one hour barn the next
and sweat another; if yott are suflbring all
the torture of tho Inquisition one mo-
ment fearing you will die and the next
earing you won't; if you have blue nails
and lips yellow eyes and ghost-like com-
plexion you are imlferlhg from thatmias
iiiatic curse Bilious Malarial Fever or
Ague and flop Itinera will speedily cure
you.
If yon have a dry harsh and yellow sklf
a dull pain in the right side extending to
fie shoulder blade and pit of the- stomach;
a tenderness over the region ol tho liver; a
sense of tightness nnd uneasiness about the
stomach and liver; yellowness of the eyes;
bowels irregular; a hacking or dry cough;
irregular appetite; shortness of breathing;
feet and han is cold; tongue coated white;
a disagreeable taste in tho mouth low
spirits; blotches on the face and r.eck; pal;
pilutioii of the heart; disturbed sleep;
heartburn; lassitude u you have any ol
these symptoms you are sulfering from
Liver Complaint and Hop Bitters only will
cure you.
If you have a complaint which few un-
derstand and none will give you credit or
au enfeebled condition; a goneness
throughout tn whole system; twltchiugot
tho lower limbs; a desire to lly all to nieces
and a feor that you will; a steady loss of
strength and health any of these svnin.
tor.is ehow that yon are uiiflerhig irom that
nyura-neaueu uisea-e JNervousness and
nop Diners win eiientuuiiy cure you.
It you have Bright'N diauase of the kid
neys or any other disease of the kidneys or
urinary oigans Hop Hitters is the only
medicine ou earth mat will permanently
cure you. Trust no other.
.A Crliutunl Detected.
While a Central train was Bpccding its
course northward between Rice and Ennis
on Saturday night last ore of the passen
gers aboard became bo boistero.o io
necessitate his arrest by the conductor.
Quito a scuflle ensued and much force wus
required to subdue tlie irale individual.
He succumbed tinally however and was
left in charge ot unollicr passeugor while
the conductor went to procure a
rope with which to tie him. During
the absence of the latter tho prisoner
escaped. Ho left behind him a valise and
a revolver. In the valise were found docu-
ments that are most positive proof that the
erstwhile prisoner is a noted criminal of no
small dimensions. Efforts to ellect his
arrest will be made.
Do not buy cheap medicine on the score
of economy. The best are nono too good
for the sick and are Ihe cheapest. Such
are the Cherry Pectural the Sarsaparilla
and other standard remedies of Dr. J. C.
AyervfeCo. Thoy are worth all they cost
and should bo in every house.
Wounded for Wine.
A war cloud burst In the Lyceum theatre
Miniiuy night at a late hour which caused
by tho bursting of a bottle of wine. Henry
Mason was so foolish while surrounded by
some of the dames of the place as to suc-
comb to their entreaties for something with
which to wet their whistles and bis
account was $5. He declined
to pay what he deemed an
exhnrbltant piice and Kil ty VV'hitlaud sud-
denly contracting the phalanges of her
right hand struck: him a blow in the face
and one of the same containing a ring she
cut a gash in his phiz. She was fined $5 in
the city court yesterday morning.
v- ri
- ii U'hj yt
Ftn.!u-:.jii-:m Neuralgia Sciatica
Lumbago. Bscktcht Hetdtctii Toothache
Nure Throat. Nwrlltnaa. ttrln. IllnUrs
Horns. Hralda t'rsjsl II lira.
ia all "in st ssiuitv rttss asb scum
lold'jr bruggiiUMMl lalsrinrrwbr. fin f Casus tooina.
IHrwtlaus Is 11 LSU'.Jt-l.
r ii K
Tne oiiAKi.KH a
jjorawS. UIKUCKSUb.
vuKLKit ra.
Mtlutaora. t.. C. a. S
talHoni. for J&iilc.
TEN URGE CLYDE STALLIONS
At Turner's Stables
FOHT T70RTH JTEXAS
These Rulllont htvt fast trrir. J from Can-
ads and will been salt 1
"hev ire Vms a from IS hteda ten Inchet ti
It hjruli and 1 liH-hn hith: aLjrerT'om f tn 4
years l.ond tiylt and trUoiv Mj-ndtltw j
LANDS
And Land fcrip bouuht tnd so'.d hy
G-ANO BROS
(asvrcettor to B. M. GAKO A OKfl)
aa- t.lNJ"l AOENTa
Dallaa Taaat. I
rmrfJrmfler aoflrttr wiia eapt a iarj
pecniaiurs. r u. isdi s.t.
firm-r-MFtr y t v tr' r .i
SZ3
IB r.K-j raia V Bti ai.aura aud k na-
V iijip -if laai faar a ;'.irl -wWiiar it IscmtaHit
kr.rt II Mra a U"itTa--.a -Irjaj arrrais)
d-Tli!'- ati 4 rains' flirar-1'ja 1-w jsarf-
Js. a van-TJa r waalsa ar4 J- r a)a
:ra I -i l 7t- v U- to ail. aja
lic.f t- Va.-tt lai-lars t-t4 tnr K I
D. M. F t-HRY V CO. DtTftOIT MlCK.
A t TT T) A afttmrtna at ssarbor tr a
l mas as aaisaricaca.
It'lasw but
Adartta i.
laoirrst
N'OTICK M flUMRr felTt.sT THAT IBB
b snasnf tba .sat aa.hai!nra P- aat
a i . i I. i imi. a w ttmi ... 1 1 m I tiu
FT (JNT tb .af-atjv. Sl fit fctaia airvaK tV.r7!-!
tr (ymris A l-Brini f iiaa Tatta. fir aubarT-aM-I
Una so mpiial tvr-k of - aa .4 mra si r
I anil tn fma a pa trutil ti-?j-et S aha.l
' bt K-a a- m rnaka aui ih aura b-re-;
nf- taassra bf -srS' rn Wl w1i af
itra-ra J.HSJ stl-. trim xtrtil
I I J. a'r"-.'rt (r-ri-T
It las T. as. Ja s. i-t jasnprtet
T.-O -strn I X t . 1 ana a- a a f
1 i n-rv .tjr. W
tasr.
r . -a I
. 7 w r
' " I
... ---. a-s) ta i-t .
fv.. -a- a- f' "'-. - f - j
tust. s.r as . I aai j
ill
41 -. L.''tiH
1 b
if
ci f i.i'rsb.riwj't
..Vi I 'a' J .- .
a
TlfK OOnTJIAMTI
rVA tilhitf Ditklrii rn0'lrl tir$ Inrqtlf
ti lilifni't with tlum ml ttlttr fiurlful
OQl7f?
. a js v i
has ban kept unchanged in all its original
purity and strength. The best evidence of
its safety and effectiveness is the fact of
its having received the highest testimom-
als from the most eminent chemists in tha
United States who have analyzed it from
its introduction to the present time. No
other powders show so good results by the
truo tost the TEST OF THE OVEN.
IT IS A PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POWDER
. - -MADE BY- v
STEELE & PRICE
Chicago IU. and St. Louis Mo.
Unn-if -flurern ot tiptillu Yomt flem '..FHm'i Rpeolof
ilftf orlur KxtritcU. and TrlM'k tnlaue rerfumcfe
$30000
SS5! I (
3 5K'
OrPCLAKVTONTntY DEAW1NG OF THE
lmmmm
la the cUv of lonisvflle on
Wednesday Feb. 28 1883
These drHWfniTB occur on the lfi.st day of each
month (Sundajsuxciiiited.) Krieaie 1 adludica-
t.on by the Fcdoral and Siait conn liave
p'ai'Od this couipsny beyond tho controversy of
the law. To this coinptmy tioloriKs the sole
honor f having inaugurated the only plan by
which their diuwiugs are proven h uett and
fair beyond question.
N. B The ().npany has now en hand a larire
capital and rcscrvo fund. Bead cirefully the
list of prUs 'r thR
FEBRUARY DRAWING.
1 Prise 5 SO.OfO
t Prino 10 009
1 Frizc 5. 0'
10 Prfiea f 1050 each '1P.0O0
20 Friica tsoo each 10.000
100 Prizes 8100 each 10000
21)0 Frizes $50 each 10000
600 Prizes 820 each 12.000
1000 Prizes Hioeach 10000
9 Prizes 9300 each app in t'n prlzoi 2700
9 Prizes $200 each "1809
9 Prizes 10U each " " 900
1.960 Prizes mi 400
Whole Tickets SZi Half Ticlr.ota.81
27 Tlckett $50i 55Ticketa 8 100.
Remit money or bank draft in letter or tend
by express Don't send by registered letter or
postnmco order. Orders of 16 aud upward by
express can bo sent at our expense Address ail
ordorrto R. M. BOARDM AN Courier-Journal
bulldlnT. ImfsvtllB. Ky.
1 i
ORIGINAL
.1. 8TT I r If SHI AMR 19
(OOriLI) di CO'SI
Decided by J
ROYAL HAVANA LOITER Y
NUMBER FOR NUMBER PRIZE FOR PRIZE
With 230 Additional Frizes
LASS 1124 MARCH 7 1883
ONLY 5:3COO TICKETS AND 1..1C4 PEIZE3 '
BOTEDULE.
1 f'apttal Prize 9.0i0
1 Capital Prize 2600
1 Capital Prino 1000
1 Capital Prize 800
J Prizes of b!V each 600
20 Prizes of 60encn 1.0H0
912 Prizes or Weur-h 9450
v Approslmalloiis to 1st Prize liCOearh 2i
2 Approiimstlous to 2d Prize A0 esctt ""ii
2 Apuroxiinationt to id Prize 123 each 60
974 Prises as above belnt tho full num-
ber in ihe Knyal Havana and
230 Additional Prizes of Seteh lo tbe 230
tickets havintras ending numbers 'ho
two terminal mil's of th uumber
drawing the Capital Prize of vtJ0 1150
1201 Prizes amounting in U 8 Gold to.. 125 420
TICKTS$2. HALVES tl
SI.L rRIZES rsm OK PRKStrtTiTIOlt.-
Fnrlnrnrmalloa and tickets aply to 81IIPSEY
COMPANY (icueral Agents 1212 Broadway
Not? York City or 68 East Randolph street
Chicago Illinois or Joun B. ViRNAMiaz 6a-
VSIIUHll uo
DOBBINS' STARCH POLISH.
An important (lis
jvnparvr hv tvliirb
every family may
give their linen
that beautiful fin-
UJi peculiar to fine
laundry work.
Ask your Grocer.
Philadelphi. Pa.
Bsle bv Wsllsrt A Wsgton". tram-M
Dsvis tnitB. at. itond I o . Uai as. .axat-
TH fTATK OF TEX48-TOTI1K 8HI1.
UTor anf Con table ...IIm iVruutf. Orwt-
ifir. H h rtita oath hat thliUjr (K-eii di ale be-
for m bY.iV. K. dmve one of the firm of
K Orove Co. that J. to Bt aerpet-n hlmMlf
oo Xhi tbe OTtiloary mc ih law raonot be
rve1 upon bim. Von are hereby (v-mmanded
thai 70a by maklne rmhiiraiVa of thl writ In
aoe iwppef printei In Ira' la county for
four aorreiii-tre wka befora tlie rvturn day
bereo'; ftiifninon th t.eJ-1 J 0 to be ana
ap.-eiir before me. at my orTioe. tn the tnwm of
Lntaur In toe oranty oflttlU' on the flmt
tit b-ine the Htctiid try; of ft-brury JL.
D. at lOo'c of k a. m to an wr tbe com
plaint nf If K tirore 4 Oo . ai4 firm being
eonoowed of V. K. Omra and If P. .mr. r-m
atiarhme.it inlt for tbe eitm in fz'0. du npon
a prrmitrwry note v-utiM bw aaid i Kf-at to
aatd N . K O-ore Co hrr ft dau4 on the
Mn Amy of April A. D. and parabn one
lay after dte. wUh Inu rt ittrrmn al iae rate
of t percent peT mitb tmm taid date.
HerHa fail not and of thte writ nake due re-
ti i u tht law Aim-rf
Ofrcn nnder aVr band tbit K'h nr r4 Jarnary
A. I Ifcg. J. A L1(D-AT I . p
all-4tw Tai.ae Connly Tesaa. '
FARMERS!
Take down yo S daug-er-ou
Stovepipe and put "up
Cement Chi.rey4"ucj Du-
al jle. Safe. EcoromlcaL
Xanuiacture'l by the
SoLltr.;!ti lzim & Fi;t Co.
1 1' sn ai a
Ct-aTall.
US fl Mak
l- r b" a -na naar4 47 .ra
raya fin'r tt7 ir tys -ar at aat ratr -v
b: b J lTaiira i -r a rv-ss tj-f .rae-jla-I
l I a. tar fc r h h f a(Jc rja
a-a tbt I-"- f ir-a anor. -r-
ta nwOir-.Ma- ii. r a-jTaa a -.4
f - ... -a. a rara ' - t ' T rv-: -a - r..
" -. am t rr. -trt rf It r -r r 1
r..e.. H ay .Vj
.. ssa...- ai-ot a -v r.jf
Wto-Ijrw rrr-n. CLre if .
JThowdS fS
. J. B. DOBBINS
t7L'-e: whxi rtia-'ed
arciiut of trale
'A
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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 Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1883, newspaper, February 22, 1883; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth295023/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .