Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 247, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 10, 1878 Page: 2 of 4
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I
DENIHON.
TUESDAY DEC. 10, 1878.
Munkl a 0. icers.
K. M. GIlUBltS Mayor
'W. L>. K1KK..... President of Council
WILLI AM 11 AUDWll'K. Marshal
A. li. COh FIN Assessor A Collector
O. E. O'MALKY Treasurer
K. F. KADKI-KFF City Clerk
%r. W. RANDKLL City Attorney
COUNCILMAN—1ST W A It D
YV\ M. PKCK, KD. N.ALLEN.
COl'NClLMIM-riD WAUD:
J. C. FK1LD, H. TONE.
CO UNCI I-M UN—3D WARD:
A. O. HALL, \V. D. KIRK.
COUNCILMICN—4T1I waud :
Yf. B. BOSS, JUSTIN KAYNAL.
Regular meeting of Council, fust Thursday
ia each month.
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CK.NTRAL.
trains.
Wo. 1. St. Louis KxpresH
No. 3. Chicago Express
No. 5. \Vny Freight
No. 7. Express Freight
No. 7. Express
No. 9. Freight
No, it. Freignt....
No. a. St. Louis Express
No. 4,
No. 6.
No. 8.
No. 10.
No. 12.
St. Louis lixpress
Chicago Express,
Way Freight
Express Freight
, Freight
Freight
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND
arrive.
u .15 a. m.
ii :oo a. M.
9:30 p. m.
4:00 a. m.
S^SS P. M.
2 .00 a. m.
depart.
4:00 a. m,
3:45 p. m.
4 :so a. si.
.... 3:55 P.M.
.... S:oo a. si.
....|ia,M5 p. w.
TEXAS.
No. 1. Chicago, Kansas & Texas Ex.
No. 3. St. Louis, Kansas & Texas Ex \
No. 5. Stock Train
No. 7. Through Freight......
No. 2. Texas, Kansas k Chicago Ex.
No. 4. Texas, Kansas & St. Louis Kx.§
No. 0. Stock Train ....I
No. 8. Through Freight |
DEN 1SON & SOUTHEASTERN.
I depart. I arrive.
Accommodation^ | 6:00 a. m. | 11 :i$ a.m
| Daily except Sunday. 5 Daily except Monday.
arrive.
3:15 P.M.
4 :oo a. m
3:15 p. m
8:15 a. m
depart.
ii :30 a. si.
i J .'45
4:00 p. m.
5:00 a. si.
Read the great inducements offered on
our first page.
Hancock, has concluded, very sen-
sibly, not to contest Jones' election.
Snow fell in Jamestown, N. Y.,
Saturday, to tlie depth of nearly two
feet. Whew!
It is rumored in New York that a
new telegraph company in opposition
to the Western Union is about to be
started; Messrs. Gould, Keen and
Sage are said to be interested in it.
Brenham has received over 20,-
000 bales of cotton since the first of
September. Tt is estimated that the
receipts of the season will reach 40,-
000 bales.
The marquis of Lome on his ar-
rival in (Canada promptly showed
that he was a member of the royal
family, by snubbing all the press re-
porters who wanted to interview
him.
The Caddo, (I. T.) Free Press
says that "after due consideration we
believe it to be for the best interests
of the Indian people—not only of
these five nations, but everywhere—
that Gen. Grant should be elected
for a third term." Bah !
O'Leary accomplished the feat of
walking 400 miles in 124 hours at
10:15 Saturday night, being 45 min-
utes ahead of timo. The last six
miles were made in one hour, eight
minutes and 15 seconds. At the con-
clusion of the walk an extra mile was
accomplished in eight minutes.
Rev. Mr. Fankin, of the American
Bible Society, reports to the Chapel
Hill conference that there are twen-
ty-six families in Chapel Hill with-
out bibles, and that Washington
county has contributed only fifteen
dollars to the bible cause, but Mr.
Rankin neglected to state how much
Woshington county citizens had con-
tributed to charitable purposes.
We sec by the New Orleans Pica-
yune llwit when the resolutions en-
dorsing the Texas & Pacific railway
wire before the New Orleans Com-
mercial Convention, our delegate
James A. George, addressed the
convention at consi Jerablc length.
His re iaiks were listened to with
close attention. He opposed the
adoption of the repoit of the com-
mittee 01! Pacific Railroad on the
ground that the Southern Pacific rail-
road company offered to build a road
to the Pacific ocean running near the
32d parallel, without asking Govern-
ment aid, while the Texas Pacific
was asking large subsidies from the
United States, and according to the
bill before Congress the terminus of
the road would be placcd at such a
point as would virtually deprive the
States of Texas and Louisiana of its
benefits. He stated boldly that Col.
Tom Scott was engineering the bill
in the interest of the South, but
ostensibly for the good of Philadel-
phia.
He called attention, to what seemed
to be lost si jht of, that Tom Scott
was President of the Union Pacific
monopoly until turned out in 1S71,
and that now he was trying to create
another monopoly in this■ Texal Pa-
cific road. He endeavored to show
that the final result would be that
St. Louis would become the eastern
terminus of the road provided for in
the bill remommended by the report
of the committee. Captain George
gave the convention facts, but it ap-
pears prejudice overruled their judg-
ment, hense their endorsement of the
resolutions, prepared in advance by
Tom Scott's agents, who left no
stone unturned to push their meas-
ures through.
Grant and Bulgaria.
a#
v
a recent law passed by .the legis-
lature of New York declares both
the dealer in liqnor and the owner
of the premies in which the liquor
is sold, responsible lCT *ny violation
of law in consequence of tu'unken-
ness caused by the sale therein
liquor. It is called the civil damages
act, and has just been decided as con-
stitutional by the Suureme Court and
Court of Appeal of the State.
The Houston Telegram says the
report that Gen. Grant has been of-
fered the crown of Bulgaria is doubt-
less an invention of his trainers for
the presidential race. As the king
ot Bulgaria must be chosen in a gen-
eral election by the people it is ridic-
ulous to suppose that any such offer
had been made him. The following
are the conditions under which the
Bulgarians are allowed to have a
king by the treaty of Berlin:
Bulgaria is constituted an automat-
ic tiibutary principality, under the
suzerainty of the sultan with a Chris-
tian government and a national mili-
tia.
The prince is to be elected by the
population, and their choice is to be
approved and confirmed by the porte,
and by-England, France, Germany,
Russia, Austria and Italy. No mem-
ber of any reigning European dynas-
ty is eligible to the post, and this
provision of the treaty has greatly
limited the number of eligible candi-
dates.
Dr. Greenville Dowell, author ot
a treatise on the yellow fever epi-
demic, and who went to Memphis to
wait on the sick during the progress
of the sickness there last fall, has re-
turned to Galveston. He furnishes
the Galveston News a report of his
experience while in Memphis. He
says the mortality among those at-
tacked ranged between 52 and 54 per
cent. This was attributable to the
wooden pavements, defective sewar-
age and malarial atmosphere.
The doctor was elected President
of the Howard Medical Society, at
Memphis, soon after his arrival.
f
M
The New Orleans Picayune says
all the contracts for completing the
railroad from Morgan City to the
Sabine river have been 'signed. By
these contracts made between the
Morgan company, the Texas and
a third party, the connection must be
made before the expiration of eigh-
teen months from the month of No-
vember, 1878. Steel for the road to
VermilionviIIe is constanly arriving
and also new engines and necessary
rolling stock. An increased number
of laborers will at once be put on the
road beyond Morgan City, and it is
stated positively that trains will be
running to Houston in leis than fi£*
teen months.
A special telegram from Washing-
ton to the Galveston News says a
publication will shortly be made,
giving the inside history of the Til-
nC!} campaign. It will probably
narrate tn circumstances preceding
the nomination, ai J also make some
curious statements in regai'd to the
cipher dispatches. The pampiJ?1
will, it is said, exonerate Gov. Til-
den, while it will bear down heavily
on Manton Marble mayor Cooper,
Wooley and Smith.
Wm, Pureed, living near Dal-
las, while attempting to move a bale
of cotton last Saturday, was caught
in the belting of the steam gin and
his right arm wrested from the shoul-
der.
The crew of a shipwrecked vessel
were lately killed and eaten by the
"blacks" on the coast of Queens-
land, Australia. The bodies of two
of the men were found in an oven
on the mainland opposite the King's
Reef, on which the vessel struck.
" TTECBTTNE,
WILL CURE RHEUMATISM.
Mr. Albert Croaker, the well known
druggist and apothecary, ot Springvale,
Me., always advises every one troubled
with rheumatism to try Vegetine.
Head Ilia Statement:
sl'ringvalk, Me., Out. u, 1876.
Mr. II. R. Stkvuns :—
Ukak Sir—Fifteen years ago last fall I
was Uken sick with rheumatism, was un-
able to move until the next April. From
that time until three years ago this fall I
suffered everything with rheumatism.
Sometimes there would be week* at a
time that I could not step one step: these
attacks were quite often. I suffered ev-
erything that a man could. Over three
years ago last spring I commenced taking
Vegetine, and followed it.up until 1 had
taken seven bottles; have had 110 rheuma-
tism since that time. 1 always advise ev-
ery one that is troubled with rheumatism
to try Vegetine, and not suffer for years
as 1 have done. This statement is gratu-
itous as lar as Mi Stevens is concerned.
Yours, eic.,
Albkrt Crookf.r.
Firm of A. Crooker & Co., druggists and
apothecaries.
VEGETINE
HAS ENTIRELY CURED ME.
Boston, Oct., 1870.
Mr. ii. r. Stevens
piar Sir:—Mv daughter, after having
a severe attack ot whooping cough, was
left in a feeble slate of health. Being ad-
vised by a friend, she tried the Vegenine,
and alter uiing a few bottles wa fully
restored to health.;
I have been a great sufferer from rheu-
matism. I have taken several bottles of
the Vegetine for this complaint, and am
happy to say it has entirely Cured me I
have recommended the Vegetine toothers
with the same good results. It is a great
cleanser and purifier of the blood, it is
pleasant to take and I can cheerfully re-
commend it. James Morse.
364 Athens street.
Rheumatism is a Disease of the BIcod.
The blood, in this disease, is found to
contain an excess of fibrin. VeijclineJacts
by converting the blood from its diseased
condition to a healthy circulation. Veg-
etine regulates the bowels, which is very
important in this complaint. One bottle
of Vegetine will give relief; but, to effect
a permanent cure, it must be taken regu-
larly, and may take several bottles, es-
pecially in cases of long standing. Veg-
etine is sold by all druggists . Try it, and
your verdict will be the same as that of
thousands before you, who say, "I never
found so mui'.h relief as from the use ol
Vegetine." which is composed exclusively
of barks, roots and herbs.
"Vegetine," says a Boston physician,
"has no equal as a blood purifier. Hear-
ing of its many wonderful cures, after all
other remedies had failed, I visited the la-
boratory and convinced myselt of its gen-
uine merit It is prepared from barki-,
roots and herbs, each of_which is highly
effective, and they are compounded in
such a manner as to produce astonishing
results.'1
VEGETINE
NGTHIN3 EQUAL TO IT.
South Sai.em, Mass., Nov- 14, 1876.
Mr. H. R Stkvbns:—
Dear sir—i have been troubled with
Scrofula, Canker and Liver Complaint
for three years. Nothing ever did tne
any good until i commenced using the
Vegetine. i am now getting along tir-t-
rate, and still using the Vegetine. I con-
sider there is nothing equal to it for such
complaints. Can heartily recommend it
toever>body. Yours truly,
Mrs. Lizzie m. Packard.
No. 16 Lagrange street, South Salem,
Mass.
VEGETINE
Prepared by
h. u. stevens, boston, mass.
Progress Willi the Rrothschiltl
Case.
The Marshall Herald relates
following ease of bull-losing '•
Annistcad Tucker, a colored irran,
living, eight miles south rtt Marshall,
alter casting his vote lett town for
home. After dark having reached *
point (our miles from town, he
Special to the Galveston News.
Marshall, Dec. 7. — Defense
asked adjournment lili Monday in 1 point (our miles from town, he was
order to arrange other business 10 ; encountered by a hand ol his own
resume Monday, and not retain die coler, who dragged him lioui his
jury, if one shall be obtained, under 1 mule and gave him two hundred
surveillance till Monday. The stale lashes lor voting the citizens ticket,
made 110 objection if the time cou .d | Tucker is alraid lo make any eoin-
be filled in by other business. The plaint, fearing the same parties wi
court tefused, thinking that the case, |<ii| him.
now being under way, should pro-
for
ceed with no intermission. Defense
then submitted a motion to quash the
venire and sheuff's returns, of
venire. Overruled as to venire, and
sustained as to sheriff's returns, with
leave to amend. The latter amend-
ment was oven tiled, with leave to
amend further, and the case was ad-
journed till Monday. It is surmised
that preliminary motions must be of
very material character and of strong
legal bearing before they will be al-
lowed to consume the time of the
court. ______
TELEGRAPHIC GLEANINGS.
Latest News From All Parts.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
Real Estate Agents.
JESSE M. COOK,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
AND DEALER IN REAL ESTATE
Gun Block, up stairs,
DENISON, • - TEXAS.
10-2
L
EONARD & COFFIN,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Nelson House Building,
DENISON, - . TEXAS.
3-6 tf
W
M. H. HUGHES,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Main (treat,
r,ilnison,
10-10 if
TEXAS.
T
II. TONR. - J. T. MUHHOW.
ONE k MUNSON,
Dealer* In
REAL ESTATE,
—and—
COLLECTION AGENTS.
Abstracts of Titles furnished for the
City of Denison and Grayson county.
CORRECTNESS GUARANTEED.
Office, 215 Mainstreet, up stairs.
DENISON, T1XAS.
The Elections in Cubit.
Havana* Dec. 7.—The munici-
pal elections commenced yesterday.
No disturbances have occurred. The
liberal conservatives were victorious
in Havana and its neighbot hood, and
in Kiesta Abajo. The result in the
rest of the island is unknown. Troops
have captured and killed the bandit
Madrtiga near Colon.
Gov. Hauiptou's Health.
Columbia, Dec. 7.—There is 110
truth in the repoit c 11 ciliated that
Gov. IIamp!o;t's !>*</ w is to be am-
putated to day. He is getting along
comfortably and l'es'.ed well last nijht.
His condition.h is icmained unchang-
ed during the 1 i-it few d:.ys.
Another Laurel tot Hants.
San Francisco, Dec. 7-—At Sac-
ramento to-dav, in a ma'ch race be-
tween Karus and Lie pacer Sweitzer,
the former won in 2.1S 3 4, 2.18 1-2.
Tiack a ti ifie ncavy and a keen north
wiiid blowing.
Heavy ShrInk:iffo in TrnncMcu.
Nashville, Dec. 7. — Reports t<>
the comptroll' r ah iw a decrease of
57 1 S per cent. in Ten essee assess-
ments lor 1S7S as compared with the
assessment oi 1S77.
Aligned.
rk'FK.u.o, Dec. 7.—Serret & Staf-
ford, battels and finiers, made an
assignment to-day. liabilities are
$172,000; assets not known.
Arront of Mary Wulkop.
New York, Dec. 6.—a mob gath-
ered about Dr. Mary Walker on
Bioadway yesterday and an officer
took her to police headquarters. Su-
peiintendent Walling proposed to
release her and the oflieer was about
to explain that she was a woman in
male attire when the prisoner inquir-
ed: "'How d es he know that 1 am
a woman?" She was too much for
) the officer and the charge was with-
drawn. She refused to tell her age,
as that was one of hei piivileges, but
said that she was old enough to take
care ol Inrself. She made complaint
against the officer and said that if this
;>ort thing went on she would carry a
pistol and use it.
Nrw Foanrilaml
Halifax, Dec. 7.—The general
elections in New Foundland h ive
resulted iu the government b
sustained.
Honoring Fidelity to Hilly.
New V oiik, Dec. 7*—A reception
to J. M. Keating, editor of the Mem-
phis Appeal, in recognition of I,is
heroic fidelity to protessional duty
duiing the recent fever epidemic,
will be given by the New York
press club on 1 iiuisday evening.
Loan by Fire,
Chicago, Dec. 7.—The public
school building at Albion, Iowa,
was destroyed by fire yesteulay.
There were 500 scholats in the
building, but all escaped. Lo-s
$40,000; insurance $12,000.
Meridian, Miss., Dec. 7.—The
Hie at Macon, Miss., Tuesday night,
destroyed the entire bminess portion
of the town, including the Sun of-
fice, Beacon office, odd fellows hall
and flld masonic hall. Loss, $200,-
000; insurance, $100,000.
Cirand .lury Indictment*.
Chicago, Dec. 6—A Yankton
dispatch says the grand jury, which
wa8 discharged to day, found 44 in-
dictments against Livingstone and
other Indian agents, government
employes an I timber thieves. Liv-
i;:«stone, LeCluiie, Richardson and
Russell were arraigned to-day on
one joint indictment, and will plead
on the 23d.
Another Cranh Impending.
London, Dec. 7.—The sub-mnna-
ger of the West England South
Wales district bank denies there is
any foundation for the runu r which
caused the recent uneasiness in the
stock exchange. The rumor, how-
ever, is reiterated here to-day,
coupled with the persistent asser-
tion that the bank will fail, unless
upheld by outside assistance.
The He raid vouches
the truth of tluse statements.
The Brenham Banner very aptly
adds that that kind of bulldozing does
not call for federal inteiference.
Rough ou tho Texas Uoocher.
Houston Telegram.
The Rev. W. G. Veal has been ar-
raigned for an indecent and criminal
assault on Mrs. E. B. Griffin, a lady,
member of his congregation at Wax-
ahachie, anil has been put under
bonds of $1000 to answer.
This Veal is no lusty young calf,
but a wilnkjed old stag, and, said to
have been a hard man in busi less
transactions, a ministerial money-
geiter, who made his religion a
means of drumming up trade, and
now has used his sacred office to pro-
cure victims for his lust.
The total amount of taxable prop-
erty Assessed foi* taxes tor 1S7S in
Texas is $318,935,705. The total
amount of State taxes bui lding poll
tax is $3,050,420.36.
The Liverpool Mercury is author-
ity for the statement that Rose Eyt-
inge was once the wile of Ben But-
ler, and that while the old badger
was consul in Egypt lic did all his
consulate business.
The vote tor Governor in sixty-six
counties that hove sent their repoits
to the Secretary of State, gives Rob-
erts 79.714, Ilamman 32,942 and
Norton 11.323.
SPECIAL LOCALS.
o
TIIE MILD POWER
*0 R. 353 &
HUMPHREYS'
HGMSQPATHIG SPECIFICS.
Jenig
Read the #reat inducement* offered on
our first paj{e.
Been in ?eneial use for twenty vears.
Even where proved the most safe, simple,
economical and efficient medicines
known. They are just what the people
want, savin# time, money, sickness and
suffering. Every single specific the well
tried prescription ofun eminent physician.
For sale by tlrugm^ts generally.
Humphreys' Specific Manual on th«
treatment of disease and its cure, sent
live on application to Humphreys' Horn-
oe'ipathic Medicine Co., loy Fulton St.,
\ New York.
| Smith & Campbell, Agents, Denison,
i Texas.
7 24 1 yr-w&deod.
♦
Millinery.
Mrs. Ballon, the fn>hionable milliner
and dress maker 011 Main street, has just
j received a nice assortment of fancy tirti-
| cles lor the ladies, misses and children.
! (io early and secure best. 9-1 Jtf.
—♦ •
Attention House Owners
Have daily demands for houses to rent.
Find it impossible to supply the demand.
Parties owning hoi^.es to rent cati h ve
tneiri rented bv leaving description at the
Real Estate office of A. 14. Collins at tha
Alamo hotel. i 3'f
Strangers from tho Tropics
Visiting this country, will find Hai.k's
Honey of llorehound and Tar, a superiot
remedy for the (Oughs, colds, and bron-
chial d fficulti"s which a change from a
torrid to a h mprrate clime always engen-
ders. Cubans who have tried it are loud
in its praise. In fact, it has no equal in
the pbarmacopce'a, or among proprietary
medicines, as a cure for throat or lung
complaints. Procurable ol all druggists
at 5-j cents and $i. Great saving by pur-
chasing large si^e. I'ike's toothache
drops cure toothache in one minute.
Sold by all druggists at 25 cents.
Pure Drugs.
If you want pure drugs, chemicals, pat-
ent medicines, lamp chimneys, combs,
brushes, perfumery, and toilet articles of
any kind, prescriptions carefully p'epared
by nr< experienced druggist, go to the
Live Drug Store, next to Sherburne's
Shoe Store, Main street, Denison, Texas,
Mr. |. J. Campbell, the proprietor o
this old and popular resort, keep* his bar
supplied with the best wines, liquors and
ci-ats to be had in the city. Remember
the place—next door to Mason's ciu'ar
store. 4-20tt
. _ «- -
To Sullbrora.
•
Nearly every pian. woman and child
suffers with these dread ailments, chron-
ic constipation, lu-adache, both sick and
nervous anil all the ills attendant upon
such a condition ot tne system. '1 here is
a remedy, Coleman's Concentrated White
Sulphur Spring Water. The evidence of
many of the most prominent men in th*>
State attest its virtues, and a remedy is at
hand ol which all may avail themselves.
Price, 7? cents per botile. Sample bottle
25 cents. For sale at Dr. Hanna's and
Dr. Williams' Drug Sture6, Denison
Tevas. 9-11 d6in
Consumption Cured.
An old phycician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an
East India missiouai v the formula ol a
simple vegetable remedy, for the speedy
and permanent cure of consumption,
bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all
throat and lurig' uffectrons, aWoa positive
and radical cure for nervous debility and
all nervous c.unplaints-, after having test-
ed its wonderful curative powers iu thous-
ands of cases, has felt it his duty to make
it known to his suffering fallows. Actu-
ated by this motive,, sui.il a desire to re-
lieve human suffering, I will seut^, free of
charge, to all who desire it this recipe,
with full directions; for! preparing and us-
ing, in German, French or English. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp, nam-
ing this paper. W. W. Sherar, 149
Powers'Block, Rochester, N.'Y. 10,1111
Furniture.
F. LEDEICK,
(Successor to John Neviris Si Co.,)
DRALfeR IN '
FURNITURE
GLASSWARE, QUEENS WARE,
Window Glass, Wall Paper. Carpet Pa-
per. Baby Carriages, Bird Cages,
Carpets, Matting, Mouldings,
Picture Flames, Lamps and
Lamp Fixtures, Wii.dovr
Curtains. Flower Pots,
Etc., Etc.
A full supply of
HOUSE FlJKMSillNG WOODS.
Also a full stock of
Sletalic and Rosewood Coffins.
At the old stand, corner of Main street
tid -Yes n avenue. 3-1.
£
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THE
Scientific American
Till It I'V-I'OIIUTH YEAR.
Most Po pular Scientif ic Paper in theWorld
only *:s «o
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YCIH, 1 IK.'llllllllgj
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liook
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 247, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 10, 1878, newspaper, December 10, 1878; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth327097/m1/2/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.