The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 156, Ed. 1 Friday, September 21, 1877 Page: 2 of 4
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A. H. RFliO & CO.. SToprietors,
circulation
more than double
THAT OF ANY OTHER
paper in texas.
terms of subscription.
DAILY (Morning and Evening) each.. 6 Ct>
DAILY—per annum $12 OO
WEEKLY— Docblb Shiet—3 Months 1 OO
6 •• 1 75
13 •• 3 00
Ten Copies 13 •• 25 00
*•* Twenty Copies.. 13 " 40 00
invariably in ADVANCi
Free of Postage to air l*art» of tin
I lilted States.
P.omlt by draft, postofflce money order, or
registered letter. Address
A. H. BELO & CO.,
Galveston, Texas.
advertising rates.
m»*<.|bi iMdueoiiientBto «>nmmer Re-
»ort», t)ol eges, »cliool», Ktc.
Tne above claBS of advertisements will be
inserted in the News at the following rates:
IN DAILY.
One month ..3 lines, solid Nonpareil, $5; 2
months, 88; 3 months, $10.
One month 6 lines, solid Nonpareil, $8; 2
months, *12; 3 months, $15.
One month for 12 lines and over. $1 per
line, solid Nonpareil, and 50 per cent, for
each additional month.
IN WEEKLY.
Ona month 3 lines, «olid Nonpareil, $2 50;
2 months, S4; 3 months. $6.
Ono month... .6 iines. solid Nonpareil, $3 50;
2 months, $7; 3 months, $').
One *nonth 12 lines, and over, 50c. per lin< ,
solid Nonpareil, and 50 per cent, fcr each
additional month
If any di-play is wanted allowance must be
made therefor, otherwise the advertisement
wiiljbe set m solid nonpareil type.
(One line consists of six words.)
TERMf—Cash in advance.
AH Papers Discontinue* ««tne Ex-
piration of tbe ilrae r»aia for.
Look at the printed label on your paper.
The date thereon shows when the subscrip
ion expires. Forward the money in ample
ime for renewal if you desire unbroken files,
as we can not alwrys furnish back numbers.
TO CITlf SUIISCIBERS.
The arrangement of the undersigned with
Mr. Wm. Buchanan regarding the city sub-
scription and delivery of the Daily News was
terminated on the 1st instant, and on the
same day that business was placed in charge
of Mr. Frank Corbin. who will appoint such
assistants and sublet such routes ror the de-
livery of the Duly News within the city lim-
its as he may deem t xpedient or necessary.
July 2, 1877. A. H. BELO & CO.
I have sublet fcfce deliverv of the News to
city subscribers to Thomas Kirk find Hartwell
Moore, who will deliver the paper and solicit
and collect subscriptions for the same in their
respective routes. FRANK CORBIN.
July 2, 1877.
Friday, September 21, 1877.
CUITOH1AL BHEVITIKS.
—It is hardly fair to judge a tramp
by his clothes. He may have stolen
them, you know.
—The doctors are going to do a 1 add
office business this season, if there are
any more sickening developments.
—Millions of people are dying of
starvation in India. Well, this having
to get up carlj' to go to market is a
nuisance anyhow.
—The Savoy Spectator says Groo3 is
dead. He is in luck to get away from
Austin anyhow, no matter where he
locates afterwards.
—The Northern farmer finds redeem-
ing qualities in a tramp, but only when
he gets his two dollars as a member of
the coronet's jury that sits on one.
—Brigham Young requested his fam-
ilies not to put on mourning on his ac-
count, which is the first time in his life
that he ever discouraged hypocrisy.
—Father Crozier has been arrested
for throwing two Bibles out of a car
window, just as if everybody had not
a perfect right to spread the gospel all
over the country if he wants to.
—The telegraph says the Russians are
going to starve Osman Pasha out at
Plevna. We don't see how they are go-
ing to do it, unless there is an Ameri-
can boarding-house there.
—Gambetta is to be deprived of his
political rights for five years. Owing
to this streak of luck be will save
about 20,000 francs a year in fines he
would otherwise have to pay.
—The Russian soldiers complain of
mouldy bread. Wonder if some of the
cx-Confederate commissary officers are
helping the Turks out in a roundabout
sort of way ?
—There is a great deal of dry bone
fever reported in Austin. As there has
been considerable rattling among the
dry bones over there, the inference is
it is accompanied by ague.
—It is reported that Morton felt
much better physically and mentally
after the President paid him a visit.
This don't look like Hayes had sold out
to the Democracy.
—The Pennsylvania police killed and
wounded five tramps not long since, all
of which comes from the tramps not
staying in a place long enough to ac-
quire the right to vote at local elec-
tions.
—In some of the towns in Missouri
the cattle men are complaining of the
losses they sustain from infectious dis-
eases their cattle contract from Texas
cattle. The circus men understand
this, and never visit those localities un-
til the Missouri sufferers have broken
down the Texas cattle trade by these
imaginary infectious diseases, and sold
their own cattle at better prices than
they would have got if there had been
any competition.
Why Sliver Is Not Receivable
iUoney Orders.
for
Palestine, Sept. 15, 18T.
Eds. Xews—"Will you please inform me
through your columns why it is the postofflce
here refuses to take silver for money orders,
and oblige yours truly, READER.
Answer—Because under the law and
the instructions of the Postmaster Gen-
eral, printed on all postal orders, "Uni-
ted Sta'es Treasury Notes or National
Bank Notes only received or paid."
Silver is not a legal tender in sums of
more than five dollars. The issue to a
single applicant in one day of more than
three orders, payable at the same office
and to the same payee, i3 positively for-
bidden.
a revised list of Kentucky candi
dates for the United States Senate has
on it the following names: Gov. James
b. McCreary, William Lindsay, Chief
Justice of the Court of Appeals; the
Hon. Isaac Caldwell, of Louisville; the
Hon. John Young Brown, of Hender-
son; the Hon. Willis b. Machen, of Ed-
dy ville; the Hon. p. h. Leslie, of Glas-
gow; the Hon. John w. Stevenson, of
Covington; the Hon. Thomas c. Mc"
Creery, of Owensboro—only njne
avowed candidates. There are, how-
evt r, several dark horses out in the
bushes.
judge Black suggests, in answer to
Tom Scott's project for government
taking possession of the railroads, that
as a standing army for such a purpose
is unconstitutional and in deadly an-
tagonism to our traditions and princi-
ples, to say nothing of the cost, it
would be better for the government to
pay the laborers on the Tailroads and
let the officials take the profits.
STATE PRESS.
The Texas Capital is the title of a
new weekly paper established at Aus-
tin by Messrs. Williams & McLaughlin.
It claims to be "devoted to the welfare
of all the people, but it is not, and
will not be, controlled by any party. It
will be especially regardful of the in-
terests of the ' working masses,' but is
not devoted exclusively to their inter-
ests, or owned or controlled by any par-
ticular party or class."
The Brenham Banner intimates that
the papers are partial in devoting so
roach attention to lightning-rod men
and book agents, to the neglect of sew-
ing-machine men, chiropodists and life
insurance agents. All these classes are
pretty well qualified to work their way
without the aid of the press.
The Banner says of the ambition of
small towns to inaugurate municipal
governments: "As a general thing it
only leads to additional expense and ac-
complishes no good. We, as a general
thing, have too many officials." Very
true; there is quite a little army of of
fice-holders in Texas at present.
The Brenham Banner publishes the
names of cotton buyeis who are alleged
to cheat in the weight and value of
their purchases.
Speaking of the advice given by
Judge Ireland to Commissioner Groos,
in regard to the land subsidy for river
improvements, the Hempstead Messen
ger says:
This practice of giving advice as a lawyer
which one can not approve of as a matter of
honor is just what has brought the prac'.ice of
law (which should be held in the highest esti-
mation ana honorj into contumely and al-
most contempt, and until this practice is dis*
continued the legal profession will be shorn
of much of its honor and usefulness.
The papers occasionally refer to the
importance of establishing more manu-
factories of agricultural implements,
wagons and furniture in Texas. The
importance of such works can not be
over-estimated, either as a way of keep
ing money at home or affording useful
and profitable employment to our own
citizens. Last year Chicago alone sent
250 car loads ot agricultural implements
and wagons to this State. This was
but a small portion of the aggregate
from all quarters. The amount of
money which is annually drawn from
the State for such articles and for
household furniture, which ought to be
kept at home by domestic manufacj
tures, is enough to equal the profits of
any crop grown in the State.
The San Antonio Express remarks:
The Guadalupe Times seems to haye so far
overstepped the bounds of decorum in con-
nection with the discussion of the land grab
as to fairly disgust even the friends of the
man it has teen seeking to defend, and toca 1
forth their condemnation.
The Express, in reply to an article in
the Frde 1'retxe, says:
By the compromise between Peirce and
Morgan, the rates from all competitive inte
rior points on the line to Galveston or New
Orleans are equal on both lines. Take the
rates for cotton from Gonzales, for instance:
The wagon freight from Gonzales to Cuero is
$1 50, and the Morgan rate from Cuero to
iSew Orleans is $4 12, making the total .oat of
transportation $5 l!. Now, under the agree-
ment between the principals of the compet-
ing iines, the Peirce road must make a rate
to equal this in the cost of transportation.
The wagon rate from Gonzales to Harwood is
75 cents per bale, and consequently the rate
from Harwood to New Orleans must be $4 87,
wh.ch it is. Thi3 arrangement applies to all
points competitive between the two lines.
Where the wagon rate is higher to one line,
the other line must add the uilference in the
wagon rate to ils own tariff to make the full
rate equal.
The San Antonio Jlerald has a timely
and thoughtful leader on the subject of
divorce, and portrays with graphic pen
some of the evils which have resulted
from the lax notions of the marriage
vow which have lately prevailed. Per-
haps the best lesson which could be
given of the folly and crime of what is
known as the Utah divorce was that
given by a Kentucky jury the other
day in sending a woman to the peniten-
tiary for three year3 for venturing to
take a second husband under sanction
of such a document, and the refusal of
the Governor to pardon her. But
some others may be amenable to gent-
;er teachings, such as are indulged in
by the Herald:
The marriage and divorce laws of such
States as Indiana and Illinois have done irre-
parable injury to thousands of persons, and
«re a disgrace to the government and civiliza
tion. Utah has more recently opened wider
the door for facilities to escape from marital
ties. Its laws permit divorct s to be procured
without the appearance of either party, but
simply through the instrumentality of a dis-
reputable, traffleky lawyer. It is time that
the correct sentiment of the whole people
should find its expression for the repression
ot ihis phameful violation of the rights of
decent wives and huslands, and for the main-
tenance of general public morality. Indeed,
we believe there is a general waking up to the
necessity of applying a oorrection to this
monstrous decadence in public virtue and
private morality. By some it is recommended
that the Federal government should enact a
law of marriuge and divorce which shall clear
iy define what shall constitute valid civil and
religious ceremonies, and upon precisely what
grounds the courts shall grant divorces which
will. nable parties themselves to marry again
to other persons. Two branches of the
church have their ruling3 and canons affixing
the status of their respective branches of the
church in regard to divorce. The Roman
Catholic Church very properly prohibits di-
vorces under any circumstances, other than
the dispensation conferred by the highest au-
thority of the church. The other, known as
the Epi.copal Church of the United States,
prohibits the rite of marriage by any of her
clergy to a divorced person, except when the
divorce has been granted to the innocent
party from the other for cause, and only one
cause is recognized by the church, viz : infl-
delity to the marriage vow. This is all well
as far as it goes, but stricter enforcement
should be hat of all laws pertaining to public
and private moral-, in regard to marriage,
anu ail these codes of the several States,
which give rise and encouragement to trick-
ery a d deception, and employment to vaga-
bond attorneys and shyEters, should be pre
vented from operating any longer for evil.
The Texas Voikszeitung. an Austin
German paper, does not agree with the
Freie Presst that the nationality of Mr.
Groos has had nothing to do with the
charges that have been brought against
him. According to this Austin paper
Mr. Groos has been guilty of nothing
except being a German, and it smells
Know-Nothingism on every side—like
the foreigner who went out hunting for
the first time on his arrival in America
and shot a pole cat, supposing it to be
a bear. He put his booty in a hunting
bag, and told everybody he met he had
killed one young bear, and he smelled
plenty more all along the road for four
miles. The Voiksziitung says:
The Stmte Gazette of the 8th of September,
in an article headed " Resignation Demand-
ed," calls upon the German papers to ex-
press their opinion.
Thus far we have paid but little attention
to the gross slanders (no Dun intended) that
have appeared in the Gazette against Groos;
but the impudence of this paper, that has
outheroded Herod in the scurrility of Its at-
tack", induces us to give an answer.
It is a sure sign of great corruption among
the people when its laws against slanders are
1 he slanderer is worse than wholesale
robbers or murderers, for those can only steal
«.
different idea of honor than that. He de-
fends his right with hi* latest breath. He
does not get on the stool of repentance be-
cause a slanderer attacks him. But, in order
to foot the Germans, It throws the bait " that
they would then have the right to propose an-
other German to take the place of Groos,
and the Governor would accept the choice or
the Germans. Who dnea not see the cloven
foot the Gazette seeks to hide ? Wno does not
perceive that all thesa points are not ajued
at Groos, but at the whole German element;
that the intention is to give them a stab
which will render them helplesi for all time.
Bat this time Mr. State Gzzette, this time you
have fooled yourself.
The Castroville Era says Judge Ire-
land has the confidence of as many
people as ever, and that his influence
in any convention is enough to defeat
any man—" even the immaculate Dick
Hubbard."
The Savoy Spectator, having viewed
the surrounding prospect for a period
of thirty-two weeks, sings its own re-
quiem, passes in its checks. Mr. J. W.
Thompson, the late publisher, says in
the closing number that the support he
has received has not been sufficient to
pay expenses, while the prospect for
the future promises nothing better,
and he has determined to seek another
field. He points his way to Pilot Point,
where the prospect is more encour-
aging. Speaking of the editorial in
the Nacogdoches News in favor of the
re-election of Gov. Hubbard, the Spec-
tator says:
We do not consider that the News is prema-
ture in this matter. And agreeing with its
editor we, too, are of opinion that Gov. Hub-
bard will meet with but little opposition. Of
those who will doubtless be competitors in
the race for the governorship we call to mind
Ex-iiov. Stockdal., Culberson, Throckmdrtoo,
Reagan, and perhaps Roger Q Mills. As th.
State Gazette says, "Ireland is a dead duck,1
therefore his candidacy is .lit of all consid-
eration.
The Statesman seems to favor all re-
ligious and reformatory agencies,
though it is rather a hard Christian it
self. It says:
Dr. Philpott believes in a physical, substan-
tial, literal hell, and quoted scripture Sunday
night and pronounced a most logical sermon
in substantiation of his views. All nations
have a hell of their own, as Tartarus and
Hades and the like, and we should have one
too. We need it is badly as any of them.
Which The editorial we, or n
the people? The Statesman, however,
would not scatter its fire indiscrimiL -
ately. In reply to the papers which say
that the atheistical Common Sense of
Paris, caused the recent conflagration,
as a judgment from Heaver, the S'.ateu
man says:
Providence does not bother itself much
about such trifles If it had, there would
have been a separate and distinct fire for the
Common Sense, such as melted stone and iron
in Chicago, and was simply inextinguishable.
The Common Sense was burned in accordance
with the same universal code that decreed
the annihilation of the Methodist church hard
by. In fact, if Providence had interposed it
would have caused the church, instead of the
Common Sense, to be insured. The latter gets
$10,000, we are told, on its policies against
fire in this world, while the other institution's
checks on its remoter bank account have not
been honored.
A rather serious difficulty occurred
in Santos, August 12, between the offi-
cers and crew of the German man-of-
war Vineta and the authorities of San-
tos, which may embroil the govern-
ment of Germany and Brazil. Com-
mander White, of the United States
steamer Frolic, sends the Navy Depart-
ment the following, which is a transla-
tion of an account of the affair from
the Journal de Comercie, of Rio de
Janeiro:
Last night a large p*rt of the crew of the
German corvette Vineta. lying here, engaged
in a warm fight with tie police force of this
city, one policeman being killed and three
seriously wounded. Several sailors were also
wounded. Among them one rrortaliy. ine
officers of the Vineta finding themselves un-
able to restrain the eailors had to take refur~*
in the Germania Club, being stoned on tl
way by the populace which was pursuing
them. It is stated that a revolver Bhot was
fired from the Germania Club upon the peo-
ple, but this the Germans deny. It is still
unknown what was the cause of this affair,
which has left the entire city greatly agi
tated.
It is said that the Germans intend to
ask satisfaction, because the Brazilian
authorities invaded the German Club.
When in Chicago last week, on bis
way to Kockford, 111., to deliver an ad-
dress before the Winnebago Agricultu
ral Society, Gov. Hampton was recip-
ient of several letters threatening him
with assassination if he attempted to
carry out his engagement, but he did
not scare worth a cent.
City Advertisement*. City Advertisements.
City Advertisements.
OFFICE OF TAX COLLECTOR, 1
Crrr of Galveston, v
September 10,1877. )
y virtue op the assess-
MENTS and rolls on file In the Collec-
tor's office, and the powers and au-
thority vested in me as Tax Collfctor
under the constitution and laws of the Sta'e
and the charter and ordinances of the city
of Galveston, I have levied upon and will pro- |
ceed to sell at the courthouse door of the
county of Galveston,
On Tuesday, the 2d Day of Octo-
ber, 1877,
(that being a legal rale day), to the highest
bidder, for cash, the following parcels of land
or town lots or outlots,or such portions thereof
as will be sufflcU nt to satisfy the sums charged
against the several parties and properties
respectively, for the various assessments
made against said properties and now past
due and payable as se: forth in this advertise-
ment, together with all interest due and cost*,
to be added to the amoun ts stated to be due
in this notice of sale.
Parties bidding at the sale will be required
to pay cash on the spot, or to make a sufficient
deposit to make their bids good.
For Psylng Market Street from
20tb and 25th Stieet.
For Mielllng 23d Street from South |
Ida* Broadway to Gulf.
Armstrong, T. C...
Arms'rong,
Mrs
Wm.
Block.
Lot
Blk
Special Notices.
Liquor Sealers Association will
have a meeting THIS (Friday) EVENING,
Sept. 21st, at 4 o'clock, over the Two Boys Pa-
loon, corner of Tremont a; d PosUfflce street.
Business of importance to be transacted.
By order of the President.
se21 It* JOHN GROTH8AR, Secretary.
Notice to f'onalguces.—The steam-
ship STATE OF TEXAS, Nickerson, master,
from New York, is now discharging cargo at
Williams's Wharf. Consignees will please re-
ceive their goods as landed, receipting for
the same on the wharf. All goods remaining
on the wharf after 4 o'clock p u (not re-
ceipted for) may, at option of steamer's
agent, be placed in warehouses or covered
with tarpaulins on the wharf, but they are
entirely at risk of consignee or owner. A'l
claims for damage must be adjusted before
the gocds leave the wharf.
se21 J. N. SAWYER, Agent.
New Advertisements.
OLIVER STEELE
the State Gazette must tave come to the con-
clusion that Commissioner Groscan not be
r ached eitht r for neglect of duty or for mal-
feasance in office, hence another field for ils
malignant operations is chosen. In the arti le
referred to complaint is made of the imbecili-
ty. ignorance and the stupidity of Commis-
sioner Groos, and proof is sought to be made
that he is not capanle to attend to the duties
of the important office of Land Commiss.oner.
ThiB is only a pettifogging trick, for Mr.
Groos's mind is as clear as his heart is honest
Therefore old mother Gazette can keep on
scolding and insinuating, or rather slander-
ing, just as much as it pleases, for in spite of
it ali Mr. Groos, appreciating his rights and
his mental activity, will not resign, not even
if called upon by the highest tribunal of the
people, were stuoiaity to be carried to such a
length. * » « * Aaid now the
Gazette, in all soberness, calls upon the Ger-
mans, and the Democrats in particular, to
save their honor and induce Commissioner
Groos to resign, and then attempts to throw
aside all responsibility, as far as it is con-
cerned, by declaring it has no ill will toward
Mr. Grcos—a nice assertion that—which must
have been learned from the lawjers.
No, old woman (still referring to the Ga
zette, not to Groos), the Osrnian has a totally
Successor to
steele, wood & co.,
Dealer in
Aschoff, H. C. L. Es-
tate
Blum, L. & Co
Briggs, Mrs. J. L...
Cole, J P
Conn, 0
Dalian, C
Duble, Phillip
Darragh, J. L
Darragh, J. L
1- , J. L
Davie, J. P
Flake, A
?iak®, A.
Ferguson, W
Gengler, Peter
Gerardin, V
Gerardin, V
Groth, Mrs
Harlan. S D. & Co..
Holm's, C. D
Huchting, C. C...
Jordan, 0
Kimball, 8. H....
Kuger.
Koenig, George
Kohl, U.„
1 ■ mi •*. «etate
League, T. M. estate
Labadle. J
Merrlman, f. Mrs..
Morgan. E. P
McDoneH, _ ,_Jk.
Maguiro, W
Pritchard. Hugh ...
Pratt, r. M
Richa»««wan,W. est.
Richard .on, W. est.
Roseab—Henry.
Rogeafco-t*, Henry.
Rhod*. IH
Robiwwi In C.A
Sohalf*
Bohi4Q. *
Boko**.*
StAoC^Anr, A
SMinR.
Shaw, ff
Trot®. 3, O
Trnln, fm
Truba. 1H"«»
Tex Bai* aad Tfrust
Co
Tucker, T. O
Thompwm, T. E
Tiernan. 9
Tiernan, T
VOgle, P. August .
Wood, E. 8
HAMPrON IN ILLINOIS.
A Noble Address at the Kockford
Fair—How the Southern Orator
Swayed the Suckers.
The Chicago Times special from
Rockford, Illinois, dated September
14, gives the following report of Gov.
Wade Hampton's speech at the Win-
negago county agricultural fair:
The chief thing 1 had in view in coming
here was to promote a true and correct un-
derstanding between the people of the North
and South. You must admit that very many
of the evils which have fallen on the country
have come f rom a misconception of the pur-
poses, each of the other. You remember
there is a profound truth, as well as a knowl-
edge of human nature embodied in the fable,
where it is told that in olden times a shield,
white on one side and black o i the other, was
hung at the intersection of two road?, and
two knights approaching in opposite direc-
t 'ocs, disputed as to the color of the shield.
Finally their lances were put in rest, and they
periled life, each to support his own convic-
tions.
Referring to the davs when the presidential
contest was unsettled, Governor Hampton al-
luded to the possibility of a civil war in which
families would have been divided had not the
South stood firm for peac», and said:
I tell you, men of I linois—and I speak not
an a Democrat: I don't know and don't care
whether I speak to Democrats or Republicans
—I speak as an American to Americans, and
say to you to day you owe a debt of credit to
the people of the South. [Cheers ] In Con
gress that element which some of the North
have called the Confederate brigadiers while
others were filibustering, stood by the result
of the Electoral Commission's work. During
the recent strikes and riots, too, she evinced
her feeline by upholding the laws and srand-
ing conservative. She has given bonds to
fate to preserve the peace, and she wants
peace. She wants you people of the North
to understand her condition £he
wants you to realize what she ac-
cepts as the result of the war. She
wants you to understand the motives
which have actuated her, not only before and
during, but since the war. I myself, my
friends, have no concealments to make for
the past. I have taken part in the war, nor
would your respect for me be increased were
I to offer any unmanly apology for it. I did
what you did. I obtyed the command of my
State as you did yours, and you men of the
North were guided by your own conscience,
as we of the South were guided by ours, and
I say to you, that up to the beginning of that
war I used all my influence to preserve the
Union, rcheers.l I was aUnionman. [Re-
newed cheers.) I did all I could to preserve
it. I did all I could to avoid a war, and when
South Carolina called her sons, as Illinois
called hers, I obeyed her command;
and, men of Illinois, I fought you as long and
as hard as I could, and I have no apologies to
make for it. [Loud cheers and laughter.] I
remember especially that I fought the Eighth
Illinois, and I thought it one of the best regi-
ments in the Federal army. I fought them
very hard indeed. [Great cheering and
laughter.] Now, my friends, we went into the
war believing we were right, but when the war
ended we surrendered, and, I want to impress
it upon you, we surrendered in good faith.
We accepted the constitution of the United I
States with the amendments, though we j
one j opposed the latter. We accept
them now and propose to obey them,
right or wrong, that the constitution |
shall f tarn! equal for the protection of
South Carolina and Massachusetts, of Illinois I
and Louisiana, and we have the right to ask
that every citizen in every State should be |
equal before the law and under the constitu -
tion of the United States, [tjheers.l So |
mueh, my friends, for the views we entertain.
Then, we come appealing to you for peace.
We come appealing to you because it is not I
only the highest wisdom to restore peace; not I
cn'y because the very theory of statesman-
ship and politics require the restoration of
peace, but we appeal to you because it is the
very mainspring of patriotism, and if there
ia anywhere the mainspring of patriotism is
moving strong and perpetual, it is in the j
hearts of the people of Illinois.
Gov. Hampton, alluding to the story that
he had been threatened, he treated the mat-
ter jocosely, eliciting much mirth, and read I
a letter stating that 100 veterans at Rockford
had constituted themselves a committee to ]
send him back in a box. The remainder of
his speech was devoted to eulogistic allusions
to the State of Illinois in regard to its agri-
cultural advantages, to a prediction of a glo-
rious destiny for the Mississippi valley; to r
brief allusion to the labor question and to i
plea for universal education.
hardware, cutlery.
guns, pistols,
Stoves, Woodware, Etc.
Manufacturer of
Plain and Japanned Tinware.
Agent for HOWE'S
standard scales,
A full assortment how on hand and for sale
at the lowest market rates.
The patronage of the friends of the old firm
and the public generally is respectfully so-
licited at the o:d stand,
6$ and 70 Tremont Street.
Texas-European Line
3-3 All NOR-
rpHE
wegian Clipper barkentine
maria berner,
(260 Tons Register)
cl'stav KHAG, master,
is now on the berth loading
for "ft /\ vre 2
Being of handy size, will be quickly dis-
patched. For freight engagements apply to
J. MOliLKB *v CO., Asents
notice
TO
Bricklayers! Carpenters
The texas cotton press
invites bids to rebuild their walls and
sheds destroyed on 17th inst. Specifications
furnished at the office of the Company.
se20 E&dlt M. QUIN, Sup't.
IN STORE,
1500 Sacks coffee
Due Shortly,
Per Anlna,
3500 Sks. Coffee
Loading in Eio, per Minerva,
4000 Sks. Coffee.
se20 unatf KAWFMAN A RUN6E.
AND DISCHARGING,
3700 sacks
coffee,
Ex "Maria JBeruer."
Eg*"" Selling at " REDUCED " prices from
Wharf.
Samples at my office,
to arrive,
4000 Sks. Coffee
Per " Hargarctha.»
kopperl,
hood and custer.
Touching letter—Mrs. Gen Cnster j
to Hood's Texas Brigade.
Major Burns, Secretary of Hood's
Texas Brigade Association, has the fol-
lowing communication from Mrs. Eliza-
beth B. Custer, acknowledging the re-
ceipt of resolutions passed by Hood's
Texas Brigade Association to the memo-
ry of her husband, Gen. G. A. Custer,
who fell in a battle with the Sioux In-
dians last July a year ago:
Dear Sir— I regret very much that so long a
time has passed without my acknowledgment
and thanks for the beautiful resolutions of-
fered by the survivors of " General Hood's
Texas Brigade."
I could have asked friends to answer your
letter lor me during my illness, but I felt
anziens to write for myself and assure the
Confederate toldlers who so touchingly re-
membered my husband in words of praise.
m sioRt).
3500 Sacks coffee
EX MARIA.
j. h. elsworth & co
se9tfuna
501
561
562
560
5k2
564
563
5tl
563
501
50
563
561
5k4
500]
503
S«1
563
56
564
560
500)
56!
503
500*
300
500
500
503
502
560
504
562
504
504
50^
5s4
501
5 2
504
560
563
500]
503
568
501
563
502
502
508
50c
5^2
503
560
562
561
564
Lot.
Am't
Due.
11
E«|
41 ft 10 In
13, II
E M 10
9
14
6,7 )
wj }
1,2
U
w*n
s
1, 2
12
11
12
12
10
EK4
fH9
w h 4
3
7
1,2
s
24 ft 7 in. 6
12
1, t
22 ft 5 In. 10
40 ft 3
45 ft 8 in 4 £ 3
1. 2, 3,
10, 11
3, 4
6 ft 1 in 6£7
5
11
13
%'kl
W&5
W. !
28 ft
28 ft 8
5, 6, 7
9
13, 14
8
72 34
144 68
141 31
>89 »5
72 34
44 67
145 23
4-34 03
289 93
144 67
72 04
145 23
144 68
265 91
144 67
144 67
144 68
144 68
144 '8
72 34
72 34
144 68
72 34
144 68
144 68
289 93
144 68
82 98
144 68
89 93
75 72
135 12
154 23
434 61
*89 35
35
•206 31
144 68
144 68
144 68
144 68 I
2 34
144 68
289 65
96 45
96 45
96 45
96 81
434 04
144 68
289 S3
72 34
144 86
Bro8ig, Hugo
Brown, R. A
Craycroft, Mrs
Castile, A. H
Collins, Tom
Couget, J. M„ es-
tate
Evans. O. E., Mrs.
Ellis, Thos
Gilbert, Mrs
Gaines, Mrs.,estate
Grinnan, J. 8
Gulf Land Co...
Hudson, B. & J. C.
Hammer, Dr
Hawkins, T. K... .
Haskiel, J. M
James
John, E. D., estate
Jalonic, J
Langho'tz, A. H ...
Lynn, A. F
Morton, Vic estate.
Mott, M. F
Pflegar, G
Reed, Johnson
Reed, Johnson...
Hmith, Carroll...
Swymmer. W. 8.
Sellers, W. H. est..
Talbott, John ..,
Tiernan Pat
Vedder, J. 8
Vardell, W
Wood, E. 8
Wood. K. 8
Wakerman. J. .
Wakerman, J...
Wakerman, 8. A
Wakerman, 8. A...
Young, Gus..
42 ft. NW H
142
82
130 ft. NW M
295 ft. SE M
4i ft. nw y.
120 ft. SW M
126 ft. NW M
143
23
lot 8 in S H
SE J4
240 ft. in lots
1,14, SW
83
NKSW«
NHNEM
120 fc. SW
84 fc. NW H
120 ft. NE M
M 7 NE H
8«f8EM
295 ft N E H
22
83
43 ft 8 W J4
80 ft7 S E J4
SlnSEU
143
7 In N E H
295 ft N E y<
SU7NEfc
sj|s wm
142
295 ft N W
8i
8HNE
N H N W
W14NW
SHU NW
8 H N W
132 ftSWM
o.l. 42
171 04
o.l. 4'.
O.l. 66
14
t
O.l. »
0.1. 117
o.l 68
0.1. 93
01. 68
8
Amt.
due.
213 80
60 88 I
250 90
250 90
139 16
427 60 |
49 83
69 58
182 M
_ 250 90
8 250 90
o 1. 67 104 37
O.l 118:147
7 !250 90 |
213 80
171 04
173 94
121 76
173 9 4
69 5
46 37
427 60
250 90
250 90
49 86
92 76
139 16
■250 90
139 16
342 08
86 97
213 80
250 90
427 60
150 54
128 28
213 80
86 97
86 97
213 80
191 33
OFFICE OF CITY TAX COLUEOTOEI
Or the Crrr or Galveston, V
September 10, 1877. 1
By virtue of the assessments and tax
rolls of the cl y of Galveston, for the years 1871, 1872, 1878,1874,
1875 and 1876, and the powers vested In me as Tax Collector, under the
laws of the State of Texas, and the charter and ordinances of the
city of Galveston, I have levied upon and will proceed to sell, for cash
to the highest bidder, at the Courthouse door of the county of Gal-
veston, on
Tuesday, the 2d Day of October, 1877,
(i hat being a leg 1 sale day.) the following parcels of land or town lots,
or ontl >ts, or such portions thereof as wifl satisfy the taxes due for the
several years as assessed against the parties and properties respect-
ively, together with all interest, costs and penalties to be added to the
amount of taxes named in this advertisement:
rsames of Owneis<&
supposed Owcers.
Years due for and de-
scription of property.
Alien, T. R
Arnold, J
Esperson, Mrs. M. C.
Evett Mary
Hancock W. J
1871-3-4-5-6
1871-4-5-6, NE X outlot
1871-2-3-4-5-6
1871-2, WH SEK of NE
bt'k outlot
1871-2-3-4-5-6, 8EH
and impts. outlot
Hunter, j. t., (or Ed-
wards).
Hoffman Mrs l
Hooper Thomas...
Helligs,est.(FASelie)
Shields William
Sellers Mrs. h. 8
Smith, est., d c (or e
e. Crawford
Waxmouth, Fred.
Whitehurst, Mary c
Neil,, Denis
Brick. Thoa
Clermont. Reno
Dal ton, v t, (or j w
^-«11 11872-3-4-6
Dougnorxy. nr, (or b.
McDonald 1872
Greve, wm 1872-3-4-5-6
Greve, Wm 1872-8-4-5-6
Koch, Henry 1872-3-4-5-6
Kyle, est. of Wm. j.
1871-4-5
1871-3-4-5
1871
1871-3-4-5
1871-4-5
1871-6, ne bl k outlot
1871-4-6
1871-2
1871 2-3-4-5
1871—*-6
1872-3-4-5
1872
88
45
252:
93
183
*03
373
Lots.
', 2
4 & imp's.
3 & impts.
5 & impts.
12,13, 14, & im.
12 & impts.
& impts.
258i5,6,7, <
117j
Am't
Due.
153 56
57 50
14 50
205 75
88 20
City Advertisements.
eulf, r...., :
Edwards, h
French, Wm
Fletcher. k. 8
GUdasacher, Wm...
Gengler, Emma
Greavy, Thos
Gatzen, Theo
Hill. Henry
Holbock, w. j
Haenlein, Henry
Hall, John c ...
Hennessy. p. h.
Hurt, j. 3
1875-s. ! 6; 8. 4
mt5. .206 8, 5
1875-6. s e Y\ of outlot. 115i suuvus
1875. 437 8, 9
1875-6. 71j 14
1872-73-5. 261 8, 9
1875. n w v4 ot ->79
1875-6. 13<; 14
1875-6. s e block outlot:il5 8, 9, v6 10
1875. r, 12,13.14
1875-6. nw block outlot 117 !,WUi
1876-6. nw^of outlot 45 11,12
1875. nehofneho. 1 i 15
18t5-s.
For Shelling Twenty-third Street
front Bay to tiie south Line of
Hroadway.
For nhellmz Market Street from |
25th to 33d atreeta.
Blk
Lot.
Am't
Due.
563
30
feet
7
73
64
Blondeau, Mrs
iiU-2
1
408
54
Bolton, C L estate..
Bripres & Yard
Baldinger, A
503
40
feet
8
54
65
562
62*
30
feet
1
1
73
304
65
00
Baulard. V J
823
2(1
feet
8
50
6.
Davie, J P
622
60
feet
14
91
20
Debois, Rev. Father
888
8
46H
in
Engelke, Mrs Rosa..
Flake, A
801
St
feet
8
60
08
563
■M
feet
7
44
19
Frosh. Mrs Jane L..
202
14)
Frosh, Mrs Jane L..
26.
If-
489
76
Frosh. Mrs Jane L.
382
60
feet
Galvrston Hotel Co.
443
8
161
46
Grand Lodge IO 0 F
322
1
269
10
Huchting, C C
442
5s of 1
53
82
Huchting, CC
444
i*of 1
107
64
Hawkins, T K
623
ai
leet
8
40
52
Hurd. J G
383
7
269
10
Kauffman, Mrs E ..
442
14
215
28
League & Campbell
502
*4
14
109
26
McDonald, F
6<W
H
8
152
0;>
Nash, J P
:m
8
.'69
10
Richardson, W
263
7
215
28
502
1
218
52
Reybaud, H
502
Mi
14
109
26
Shaw, M W
563
25
feet
8
61
37
8ha*, M W
562
1
73
65
62^
l-S
8
50
66
Swingle, Mrs L
Tiernan, Bros
Wood, K 8
Wood, L H
382
562
562
622
1
14
14
1
14
134
147
i 88
1121
55
30
38
60
Mur;ay, Fannie p...
Mitchell, j , (or Offi-
cers estate)
Batterson, Wm. Mrs
ti ema, Christian...
f garty, Mrs. e. c ,
(or McCJinnis)
Graves, Nancy....
i Hamilton, Maria..
James Menard
Stapp, e. r.
1872-3-4-5-8, nh
& 1-11 int. in sj
1872,11 ft 6 in. e side£06 3l
86] 6, 7, £ impts.
7113, 4, 6
31j6, 7, & Impts.
>444113. 14
427)12, 13. 14, & im
37113, 4, & impts.
26715, & Impts.
& impts.
, . £ impts.
8ii4,14, & impts.
outloi
outlt
19 ft. 8 in. w. side
1872-?-4, sw eutlot
1-72-4-6
1872
Blk
Lot.
Armstrong, Mrs.
Kate
Allen, Alex
Adams & Yard ... .
Aimeras Peter
Baulard, v. j
Belssner, Henry
Branch, Mrs
Beissner, g. w
Boylan, Mrs b
Donnoway, c. n —
De St. Cyr and p. h
Lewine
De St. cyr, h
De St. Cy r, h
De St. Cyr, h
Darragh, j. l
Foster heirs
Gallagher, Hugh...
Golden, t
Hurt, Isaac
Hurd, Dr. t. j
Hasselmeyer, c. h.
Johnson, Chas
Johnson, Mrs. w....
Lowell, Henry
LeCrolx, Mrs. f. h.
Levine, p. & h
Moore, c. h. & Co..
Nichols, e. b., est..
faal, j. m
Randolph, Mrs Jane
Ruff, c. h
Schulte, h
Sinclair, w. h
Strickland, Mrs a. o
Strickland, Mrs a. o
Scott, m. l
Scott, m. l
Stauffacher, a
Traverse, Antone ..
80
6,7
S, 10
5,10
10
s
7-10 feet 4
1
14
13
505
567
572
507
565
509
60S
509
567
567
307
565
508
507
571
506
508
B 8
508
506
.505
567
567
506
503 30 ft.; 3 and 4
507 2
567 12
571 10
666 8 to 11
506 63^ ft., 6 and 7
510 245 tt., 1 and 6
5051 1
565- 11
506 60 ft., 6 and 7
506,
566
565
565
510|
3
8, 9
13-20 3
4
6
1
30 feet 6
80 feet 7
30 feet 8
2
3
11
8
30 ft., 3 and 4
Amt.
due.
For PaTlng on market Street and
for Carbine Certain Lota from
19tl> to 20th Street.
30 ft. of 3
12, 13, 14
14
12, 13
35 ft. 6
148 72
15 ) 08
88 96
75 32
74 36
'224 48
53 t2
224 48
75 32
75 04
75 04
148 72
205 44
75 04
24 3 04
75 05
51 36
51 36 j
51 36
73 69
74 36 1
75 04
75 04
52 32
51 36 1
75 04
75 04
1243 04
298 80 ]
110 76
401 80 i
74 64 !
74 36
104 64
52 32 !
224 40 |
74 64
148
43 05 |
Blk
Lot
Amt'
Due.
Adams, C. W
559
12
192
94
Bautsch, A
499
2
246
21
Croniean. J. Estate
558
13,
14,
469
21
Debois, Bishop
499
1
193
67
Kircher, J. Estate.
559
14
19*
67
Kircher, J. Estate..
559
8,
9,
385
8)
Lang, M
498
1,
2,
3i2
76
Morgan, E. P
560
12
61
72
Menard, Mrs. E. L..
49«
3
144
51
Malsch, M
499
7
548
50
Nash, J. P
49H
6
24 b
21
Robertson, Mrs. C.A
560
11
82
29
Swift. Jno. H
4H9
4
246
21
Vogle, P
559
10, 11,
289
42
For ShelllnK Mechanic Street from
16th to 20th Street.
For Shelling Mechanic Street.
Adams, c. b
Adams, c. w
Adams, c. w
Baldinger, a
Baldinger, a
Baldinger, a
Bennison, Walter...
Bennison, Hugh
Briggs & Yard
Briggs, Yard Si
Adams
bi-rlecher, John...
Craycroft, Mrs. r..
Collett.j h
Dougherty, Mrs e..
Dougherty, h, est'e
Davie, j. p
fJavie, j. p
Dinois, j. and c
Fox, c
g., h. & h. Railroad
Hirschfled
Heidenheimer, 8.
Jordan, c. h
Lewis, Allen estate.
Murphy, n
McDonald, f
Paul, j. m
Reymershoffer, j...
Sherwood, j. r
Selling, e. h
Sergeant, w. m ...
Seymour, m
Schlu'ter, f
Southern Cotton
Press Company...
do do do.,
do do do...
do do do...
do do do...
Treadwell & Carter.
Witson, l. o
Wood, e. s
Wilson, Mary
White, David
Westrop, Mrs. e
Blk
571
564
624
56
56i
564
571
572
563
561
621
567
627
621
622
561
620
573
560
661
564
56".
560
623
b27
622
565
562
624
627
636
Lot.
Am't |
Due.
H
8, 9. 10, 11 f
5, 6, 7
10, 11,
9
1, 6,
2, 5,
5&E>£4
Hft4in9.10,11,
1,2,
14
14 !•
12, 13, 14 f
13, 14
1 to 7
3, 4
6, 7
6, 7
l2.5
8 to 14
8 to 12
8, 9, 10
6.7
4, e*$ 3
13, 14
13
10 to 14
633
629
631
632
570
564
560
562
e66
1 to 71
5 £10 |
5£ 10 y
5 £ 10 i
1£« j
1 £ 2
1
1, 2
1 to 7
9
12
Am't
Blk
Lot
due.
Anderson, Pettr—
615
9
73 65
Butler, August
555
Ya 6 and 7
5^6
73 58
Baker, Aurelia
556
104 82
Brucker, Oscar
617
10
67 18
Bock, Peter
619
12, 13, 14,
176 08
Caplin, Mrs. L. E...
556
3 and 4
139 76
Draves, A. L
557
4 5
134 30
Foste-, James
556
2
69 88
Fox, G and C
615
10)611
88 - 6
Galveston Art'y Co.
556
l
70 15
Hance, W. B
555
1 and 2
147 58
617
9
67 10
Lawsen, H. J
559
5, 6, 7
175 86
Miller, Peter
557
6
67 10
Screwmen's Benevo-
lent Association..
617
10
67 10
Seiling, E. H
559
93 80
Swartzfager, Mrs.H.
559
3,4
117 24
Wilmerding
555
3,4546
162 08
Wakelee, D
615
8
58 92
Westerlage, J. H...
015
13, 14
147 58
Wicklipp, F
556
H6,7
104 82
Thackera, J. H. . .
617
8
67 10
Armstrong, Adeline
Baulard, a. h 1873
Prosch, Mrs. c 1873
Brown, w. h 1873
Bandy, Mrs v 1873-4-5-6
i Bauss, Theo 1873
Cook, Henry 1873
Calloway, m. l 1873-4-5-6
Crawford, e. e 1873-4-5
Chubb, Thos. and es-
tate of w. l. Mann
[ Deans, Wm
Deppe
Davy Martin
Edgar, Mrs a
Flournoy, Geo
Giffard, g. c. or m c
| Hutz Mary
Jones. j. 8 1873-4
Keif, j. d 1873-5-6
Kauffman, Chas... 1873-4-5
Masterson, James.. 1873
Mitchell, Miss a. g,
or j. c. Shelden..
Merkel Charlotte. .
i Nichols, Geo. t
Ortlepp, Mrs. l. and
Edward
Pratt m. e., or Mrs.
m. Harris
Ringh or Pohl, Lou.
Perry, Mrs. a. m...
Plumley, Mrs. a. m.
Ruenbuhl. e
i Remmilrogge, Mrs.c
Scudder, Sidney—
Shields, Mrs. c. b ..
Tucker, p. c
Tucker, Est. Mary c
Townsend, Alfred...
Vedder, j. s
Whittmore, s. s....
Vogt, Conrad
Armstrong, Mrs Kate
Allen, m '
Butler, g. j
Galv. a , h. £ i. Ass.
Bills, Geo
1872-4-6
1872-3-4
1872.3-4-5-6
1872
1872-4-5-6, nb <4 ot ne
block of outlot
H73
>2714.
91, i
O.J
9
50614 f
13
435|6 £ impts.
427110 £ impts.
3#7ll.f2 ,8 £ Impts
10 £ impts.
6 £ impts.
14
8 and imp'ts
12
1,2
[• All of
3, 31 ft e sd
7
14441 5 and imp'ts
;158( se h of
208 60
44 90
316 20
77 03
100 00
51 00
197 00
132 00
178 e0
35 00
78 00
26 06
87 70
85 67
322 50
18 00
100 00 I
88 25
7 00
39 00
51 00
68 00
16 00
67 90
17 00
10 00
15 00
31 00
144 00
26 00
11 00
107 00
136 25
Joiner, r h
Jones, Nancy
Klein, Mrs. a
Klein, a
Kleineoke, Mary.. .
Lohmann, TUeo—
Labatt, h. j
Labatt, d. c
Lecompte. b
limke, Chas
Langholtz, a. h
McMahan, c. t
Mos»r, c
McCloskey, Jehn—
McCanu, John.
Miller, Peter.
s e outlot
SO 10
1875-6.
1875.
1875-6.
1875-6.
1875-6.
1875-6.
1875.
1875. 8
1875 n1
1875-6
1871. s e block outlot
1874-5-6
1875
1875-6.
1875.
1875-6.
3 £ w h Of 4
495| 10
130 1
151 3
326 1 £ 38x120 ft i
20] 10 £ e h of 11
13s! 2
ifNWbl'ko.1. 331
lof NWbl'ko.l. 117
ikr! 4 5
5, 6, 7£e^4
267( 3, 4
219 8. 9,10 £e !^11
1281 8
5671 1, 2
557; 6
Olipbant, w. a
Portcig
Pille, Hentr
Pecor. e d, a j Mc-
Louth
Peiand, w. d
Psayla, Louis.
Pascoe, w. h ....
Quinn John
Host, Louisa
Rogers, j. m.
Ritzier. Jacob
8tein, g. m
Sherwood. Ja«. d....
Spofford, Mrs. 8
1875. n e 34 of eutlot
1875-6. 131 10
1875. n e m of out'.ot 140j 6, 7
1875. n e £ s w qrs of 33!
1875-6. ke b ock of o. 1. 116 13
1875. nw h of outlot 251 2
1875-6. 67p! 14
1875-6. nw block of o.l. 451
1875-6. 1669 4
1875-6. i 81
1875-6. n e h of outlot 107
1875-6.
1875.
1875-6.
1873-6.
| 95
565
621
Sargent, r. p
Shelden, j. c \ 1875. s e 54 of outlot
Strock, Mary 1875.
Schumacher John... j 1875-6.
Stoddart, a. (n. y.!
Underwritei s) 11875.
Fowler, James 1876
Troat, Louis ;1876
Fox, g. £ c ;1876
Gundermann, Mrs..] 1876
Girardin. c 1876
Gengler. John 18 6
Gibson, w. w 11876
Haggermann, Wm.. 1876-8 w j4 of outlot
Hough w. b 11876-w k of 8)4 of o. 1.
12 £ e yi 13
1 to 10
12 £ w k 11
6,7
15 ftx87 of 1 4
12 6x120 oi 2
366 13, 14
8 50
75 25
24 25
90 00
28 00
225 00
11 60
43 50
27 oo
45 co-
2t 4^
44 25
103 25-
59)1
50
02 50
17 25
46 50
100 00
i 27 00
43 00
1 50
47 7fc
29 s5
28 38
209 00
63 25
16 W
52 00
51 50
98 08
22 OO
6 50
56 50
31 76
10 1»
34 C»
17 59
18 00
110 25
65 75-
85 80
110 00
1873-4-5
1873 se blk out lot 70 r u
1873-5-6 ne blk outlot
1873-4-6 mnemse
b.k outlet
1873-4-5
1873-5 se h se blk o. 1
1874
1873-4-5-6
:311| eu of
10, w % 11
5,6,7
1873-5 nw X se blk o. l
1873-4-6
1873-4-5-6 outlot
1873-5
10
7,8,9,
10
11
se h of
12, blk 2
6
8 and e H 9
13,14
1. 2. 3
1,2
1873-4
1873
1873
1873-4 5-6 undivided h
interest ne blk o. 1. 118!
1875-8 921
1873-4-5-6 311
1875 ne blk outlot ] 60
1873-4-5-6 se blk outlot |160|
1873-4, 5, all of outlot i ?6
1873-4, 5 '582 w 30 ft of 9
1873-4, 5 h07 1, 2, 3, 12, 13,
1873-4 142 1
1873-se u of 8e bk o. 1. 66>
1873-4, 5, 6 i 998 wh of
1*74-5, 6 503 n u n and 7
1874 1252 6 e & of
1874-5 6, se h °f outlot 161! Un'd v6 of
1875-aU of, with impts.
of outlot 102
1874 37 2, em3,w^o:
,497
1148
1 10.
1612
55'
1334
[40
1 16
14
i c'osson, John....
Cordis, Mrs a
Cronican, Est of Jno
Coffey, Maurice
DeBruhl, John
[ Davis, Mrs r m
Felter, c. w
Ford, Franfc
Franklin, Est. b. c.
GifTord, Miss m. c..
Gillmore, Robert...
Hurlburt, Minors...
Johnson, Mrs. John.
Joseph, t. m
| Jordan, c. h
Jones, Richard
Kohler, Mrs. h.
1874-s w M of outlot 15]
1874-5 14118, 9
1874-5 558
1874-5, 6 507
1874-5. 6, nw blk. ot'lt. 91
1874-n w U N e bk. o 1. 134
1s74-5. 6, n w of o. 1. «
'874-5, 6,
1872-3, 4,5, 1325
1874
1874-5, 6, s w H of o. 1.
1874-5
1874-5, 6,
1874
1874
1874
1874
163 33
199 88
149 91
99 94
49 97
163 33
326 66 i
139 93
74 96
93 44
110 14
40 12
120 18
30 09
100 14
210 00
99 94
59 96
78 95
150 12
49 97
350 00
149 91
89 97 i
79 96
59 96
ico 14
29 97
150 03
80 12
30 09
60 09 i
350 00
49 97
49 97
For Shelling Strand, from Seven-
teenth to tvlcchteentb Streets, also
for Mielllng nineteenth, from a ve-
il ne It to c, and Twenty-first,
Xwenty-»econd, Twentylonrih
and Twenty-fltth, from Avenue
c to d.
Miller, Jacob
Melin, John
Muller, Mrs. a. r.
Morgan, m. or p
Mitchell. Louis
McDonald, est of f.
Officers, estate of..
Poole £ co.
White
;o. orC. f. j
Blk
Lot
Am't
Due.
Baldinger, A
562
7
3P4
80
560
14
321
60
Dubie, Phillip
56-3
14
437
12
De 8t Cyr, H
565
8
480
00
Ferguson, James..
Hfidenheimer, S..
56-4
14
480
00
561
1
304
80
Heidenheimer, S...
561
7 and 8
*43
28
Hubbat, minors —
617
6
149
48
56-1
7
296
40
617
5
149
48
Joseph, Thos M —
617
7
149
48
Somerville & Davis.
563
1
296
40
Sherwood, J P
565
7
480
00
Sieling, E H
617
1, 2, 3 and 4
5H8
95
Treadwell & Co
564
1
480
00
56(1
1
321
60
564
8
^96
40
Reider, Susan
Rutherford, MrsM. j.
Ruhter, Frank
Rogers, Mrs. f
Soiyer, l. f
Solyer Francis
Smith,Mrs. a.c(or g)
Scott, Mrs e (or PVv*)
Vardell, Mrs. c. m..
Whiting,Mrs.e (orR)
Wallstein Adam...
Walker, Mrs. c
CEtz or z, est. of.
Austin Robin
Alford Geo. f
Brinkerhoff c
Bennison Walter
Brozier, p. £ Leo
Chambo Wilhelmina
Clasen, m. t .
Oonn, Elnoria !875.
i Dirks, Julius 1875.
674
13, 14
4
9
Being 40x130 ft
10 and h of 11.
I
3 and 10 to 14
11
1 to w yi 4
6
4
318jll, 12,
558110,
553 14
1874
1874
1874
1874
1874. NWbl'kof o.l.
1874-5.
1874. s w bl'k of outlot
1374-5. SWJ4of o.l (less
lot 11) & s E\i of ne
block outlot.
1874-5-6.
1874-5-6.
1874-5-6.
1874-5-6.
1873-4-5.
1873.
1874-0.
1874-5-6.
1874-5. n w j4 of outlot
1874.
1874-76.
1874-5.
1875.
1875.
1875-6.
1875-6.
1875-6.
1875.
10
190
489
70
140
623
13
68
67
78
13
10
60s
142
142
319
313
18
429
28-'
16
447
68
507
671
251
324
i 73
369
5
8
8
1
5
•9tol4£SMof8
636 25
5 00
18 00
123 16
262 20
171 00
19 80
144 30
187 10
51 50
41 50
6 00
30 00
81 70
37 70
20 00
41 7c
23 00
50 co
186 60
79 55
102 10
64 00
114 50
5te oo
*76 05
56 20
86 00
42 00
56 85
469 20
6 50
45 30
378 00
11 45
16 40
133 25
147 00
120 95
43 43
55 co
32 60
62 05
432 30
10 90
158 60
610 00
48 50
61 50
489 50
15 30
22 00
Heller, J. H !i876
Hoffoacb, John 1876
Heimann, Mathias..
Hellfengtein. Ellen.
Hahan, Paudne
Huffman, R. P
Juneman, A
Ko«h, Wm
Keough, E., est. of..
Kuhres, R
Kelly, Barthelman.
Koch, C
Logree, Miss H. A.
Lawther, R. R
Le Clere, Mrs..
Livingston, A. H. B.
Lewis, uus
Lewis, N. N
Lidstone, H. ti...
Lausen, H. G
Levy, Julim I
Mennike, —
Martin, ti
•2, 3. WJi of 4
12 £ W H of 11
12
8, 9
7
9
8
N H of 14
2
12, 13
45 7, 14
96, ..
134
710
1876 91
1876 81
1076-N K block of out l.;134
1876-N W block of out Li 24
1876 |344
1876 ]130
1876 374
1876 314
1876-S E block of out 1. 65
1876 i 13
1876 146
1876-N W block of out 1. Ill4
1876 131
1876-N E block of out 1
1876
1876
1876
1876-N H 8 E block o. 1.
1S76
6
2
3 i
10.11 1
150 by 175 ft. of
2
11, 12, 13
4
12, 13
14
13
13
8, 9
1 to 5
9
931 M4,NX5,6, 7
791 12. 13, 14
391S 6, 7 £ H 8
14 £ H Of 13
: 1876-N E block of out 1.
187«
May, Anna E
Mitchell, F. D
Pendleton, Henry.
Prouse, W. H
Quick, Julia l.
Rodriguez. F. G
-orlev, J»s
1876
1876
1876
lh7rt
86
1876
1875
Schellhorn, Andtew !i875-6 NE J4 outlot
Strickland, Mrs 0. .]i875
Trost, H. M 18".5 C
Tiernan, B 1875
VanBuren, Mr-. K.. 1875
Wallstt in Sam 1875-6
Wurzlow, Win
Wilson, Mrs J
Wenke, Thos
Wells, Anna
Weichlep, F
Wilson, Mary C
Whltelsey, H. P
Wake lee, A
Brumer, Wm
Berieth John
Blagge, Mrs. M......
Bradbrook, B. P
Baker, Tho.»
Brosig, Mrs. L
Brockelman, Joe —
Brockelm anHerman
Bock, Mrs. S
Boyd, Wm
Beahler, Mrs. F..
Coyle, Jas
Curtis, L. E
Cardonea, Carl...
Caplen, Chas
Caplen, John A
Dunn*way, CM
Drummond, WH...
Davidson, estate J..
Davis, Sophia
Deiizel, O
1875-6 SE >4 outlot
1875 NW y\ outlot
1875-6
1875-6
,1875-6
1875
1875 NE of outlot
1875-6
1876
5 to 14 & of 4
3,4
4
W^of 13
14
5, 6, 7
8,9
5, 6, 7
1,2
4, 5, 10, 11
7EW6
(West 26 8 1
1876
1878
1876
1876
1876
1876
1876
1876
1876
1876
1876
131
562
j204
13
M
91
557
548
066
565
260
189
| 14
801
307
130
*38j
NE block outlot ; 70
444
SW block outlot 2S
NE block outlot
NE block outlot
506 J fr of 6, East
I 33 4-12 ft. 5, j
SU outlot 13 14
5, 6, 7
8
8 to 14
E >4 " W % 4
N Hs of 4
7 ana EU6
11 I
3, 4, 5 \
5, 6, 7 )
6
5
4
3
9
3, W 14 of 4
und'd % 5
7, E of 6
11
4
1
60x140 feet
55x120 feet
9
480 00
46 66
10 00
12 no
15 50
108 00
38 59
11 50
127 m
27 59
34 50
39 78.
24 50
7 50
34 OO
26 26-
10 0»
8 OO
25 00
5 06
2 50
3 5fl
11 86
32 00
18 50
5 25
8 60
35 90
21 OO
12 00
18 50
79 50
32 t*
10 70
303 50
11 75
29 08
8 CO
13 00
21 00
44 25
23 85
26 50
30 00
409 00
29 25
3
5
4
8
2,4,5,6,7.
3
13, 14
4
16
6.7
13, 14
2
14
14
\ 6
1
3,4, 5
8, 9, 10
15631 8, 9, N 20 ft of 197 00
i!i4
8 79
18 60
9 90
7 15
4 85
1323 25
44 00
220 25
37 70
32 20
28 90
35 60
738 00
41 00
63 10
40 20
713 06
15 40
24 75
47 75
91 50
5 00
71 00
68 50
283 55
86 00
51 50
19 00
7 50
Erb, Peter
Ea8ley, John
S.hmeich, John
Bmith, Sidney B
Smith, J. F
Bmith, Geo
Btowe, John N
Bcherfius, Emily...
Seixas, E. E
Tholcken, J. H
Tassarra, Barnard.
Trezevant, L. E
Tisobendorf, C
Wedemeyer, F
Wooden, Ka'e
Wittcham, Wm..
Wera, John
Werner, Henry...
White, A
Warren, Sam
W instead, Jno ...
Ward, F
Ryan, Thos
Roeben, H.
Hibbert, John...
Murphy, N
Beriocher, John.
1876 SE >4 NW blk o. L
1876
1876
1876 SE block outlot
1876
1876 SW 34 NE blk o.
1876
1876
1876
1876
1876
1876
1876
1876 SW block outlot
1876
1876 NW block outlot
1876
1876S&N SiSWt).o.l.
1876
1876
1876 NE block outlot
1876 NW block of outlot
1876
1876
1876
1876
1876
1876
1876
1876 NW block outlot
1876
1876 SE block of outlot
18^6
1874-6 i
1876
lo74-5
8, 9
12
1, 2
13
1
4, 5
3
3
7
1
12. E M 13
1, 2
13, 14
13, 14
10, 11
1,2, 3
3
HW and U of 13
! W H 11, TE Vi 12
10
SH4
6
5
14
5
7
38 1 to 10, E H 11
3
[ -3, N Hi of 5, 6, 7
5
1, 2 )
5 f
2
2, 3, 4, 5 \
2 »
111 50
568
90
37 10
135 50
5 25
36 00
35 50
lt8 50
242 80
9 00
59 50
4 OO
9 OO
31 50
16 76
12 50
5 50
121 20
11 00
34 25
35 50
10 00
17 09
41 76
19 50
11 50
37 00
35 00
12 00
19 00
34 00
33 15
9 00
8 50
12 75
24 80
4 50
33 95
213 50
10 00
36 00
17 %
39 00
10 25
7 50
11 50
7 00
5 00
11 00
16 50
19 00
27 25
30 00
32 00
21 00
28 56
541 30
74 00
1761 25
F. R. LUBBOCK, City Tax Collector.
Parties purchasing at the sale will be required to pay cash on the
spot, or to deposit a sufficient sum to make iheir bid good.
September 16, 1877.
sell td
Filling Lots la Blocks 564, 565,
566 and 506
For Khelllnc Strand from 25th to
29(li street. Also, 26th, 27th, 28th
and 29th streets, from Avenue B
to C.
Blk
Lot
Am't
Due.
Austin, E T agent.
Crosby, Mrs M
Lewis, Allen estate
Lewis, Allen estate
Smith, M
Smith, J C
Wood, E S
566
565
565
565
565
506
564
1 to 7
3
1, 5
5
4
S% 6 an(i 7
8
1503 20
196 20
368 56
228 61
198 52
93 00
429 96
Filling Lota in Block No. 20.
Blk
Lot
Am't
Due.
Schasch, Mrs
Wolfe, C
Burke, SB
20
20
20
8 and 9
1
2 and 3
116 68
! 41 24
28 76
Astall, J
Adams, C. B
Balliman. Mrs. Ann.
Cremer, Thos
Dougherty, H. minor
De 8t. Cyr, H
De St. Cyr, H
De St. Cyr, H
De St. Cyr, H
De St. Cyr, H
Erhard, Peter H
Frybe, Oljmpia....
Gilbert, Mrs. C
Hawkins, T. K.
Menard, Jas
McCauley, Jno. C..
McDonald, B
Nichols, E. B
Prichard, A. V
Pricbard, A. Y
Paul, J. M
Robertson,Mis C.A
Seargeant, W. M
Safford, Mrs. J. E..
flcott, J. H. Z
Vogle, F. O
Williams, Chas
Blk
666
625
686
625
625
627
625
6i7
Lot.
Am't
Due.
For Filling «.ots In Blocks 566 and
1, NW. 1-4 ot Outlot 15.
To City Tax-Payers.
The Taxts for 1877 are Now Dne
and Payable.
jnterest will be charged
from FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER. One per
I cent per month penalty, in addition to the in-
] terest, will be collected after the
30th DAY OF SEPTEMBER.
Please come promptly and save interest and
| penalty. F. R. LUBBOCK,
au26 tf City Tax Collector.
4
13, 14
10, 11. 12
14
8
7
12
8. 9, 10
8, 9. 10
Ji of 3
5
6, 7
8, 9
8, 9
14
6
13, 14
4
1
8
11
5
14
2. 3
H2,H3
111 97
224 37
268 72
55 98
231 80
208 72
.6
85 60
256 84
268 72
67 28
89 56
484 86
279 16
114 00
117 43
111 97
179 48
89 56
456 16
'206 25
111 97
111 97
p>8 72
128 40
50 43
341 23
Block.
Lot.
Am't
due.
Brings, J. L., estate
Paul, J. H
101. 15
566
8. 9
6, 9, 10
492 00
552 48
Filling: SW, and NW. Blocks Out-
lot 19, Sidewalks and Alleys.
1 1
Block. 1 Lot.
Am't
due.
Burroughs, J. M.
Burroughs, J. M.
SWW o. 1. 19 1 to 14
NWjJ o. L 191 1 to 14
7,941
10 613
For Shelling Thirty-third Street,
from Avenue C to D.
Blk
Lot
Am't
bue.
Briggs, Yard and
Adams
G, H& HRRCo...
572
573
1, 2, 3, 4, 5
1. 2, 3, 4, 5
325 40
325 40
Redemption of bonds.—
Persons holding the following bonds will
please present them at my office for payment
on the 1st October, 1877:
Street Improvement bonds, first geriep, No.
| 205. for $500, due March 1, 1875; No. 209, for
$510, due March 1, 1875.
J. M. O. MENARD, City Treasurer.
Galveston, Texas, Sept. 4. se6
otice.—street improve-
ment Bonds, first series, Nos. 160 to 161,
j $500 each, will be redeemed on presentation
at my office. Interest on same will cease 1st
October, 1877. J. M. O. MENARD,
se91 ocl City Treasurer.
Lotteries.
For FUIIuk Lota In Flock 21 and |
Ontlota 18 and 43.
FOR
Block.
Galveston Gas Works
32d and Market Streets.
All orders or complaints, to receive prompt
attention, should be left at the Secretary's of-
fice, in the
Ustermaiiu Building,
corner 8trand and 22d street, between the
hours of 8 and 12 o'clock A. M.
an# **n nim 1 v
i.rnnwrtu nr iriii »,,, , "— 7—/ —"— I iDBUiwiwi my uuouauu m wuruu Ol Ui»iac, |
scroya ths good nam^^an h^nestmann^ I that 1 most sincerely appreciated their kind- j
slanderrr is :he scum of creation.
ness.
I am so glad to tell you how mu6h admira-
tion Gen. Custer felt for the courage and en
durance of the Southern army.
It seems to prove the higher and better na-
ture of men when soldiers can admire the
gallantry and heroism of each other, even
when differing in sentiment and belief.
We had the privilege of beooming person-
ally acquainted with Gen. Hood in 1865, and
it seems to me matter for congratulation
when men can serve under such a soldier and
gentleman. Ver^respectm^ jour^
122 Madison avenue. New York city, Aug. 28
The exploring expedition under Pro-
fessor Hayden has been entirely sue;
eessful. One party, arrived at Salt
Lake City, carefully explored the coun-
try from Denver acro68 the main range
of the Rocky and Wasatch Mountains,
and reports discovery of some interest
ing phenomena, which will form very
interesting contributions to the scien-
tific knowledge of the country.
G., H. &J- R. R.
The Elegant Passenger Packet
TAMAUUPAS
WILL LEAVE
THE NEW YORK WHARF
AT
12 O'clock, Noon,
connecting at virginia
V_y Point with Train, making Connection in
Houston at 5 p. m. for all Points NORTH and
EAST.
Tickets to all points can be procured at the
Union Depot, and Baggage checked at wharf.
o. «. m UKRiY,
J. 11. nillkh, o. p. A.
selSEltdtf Ticket Agent.
For ShelllnK Strand from Eight-
eenth to Twenty-second street,
and for Shelling Twenty-flrst and
Twenty-second streets from Strand
to Avenne C.
Bolton, C. L |NW
Beissner. C.
Bolton, C. L , estate
Crawford, A. C
Davie, J. r
Frankl'n, Mrs. T
Blk
619
681
681
621
619
Fox, C I <20
Lang, M
Lang, M
Marx & Kempner...
Munn, A
Nichols. Mrs. E. B..
Plx, C. H
Randle, Dr. Ed
Heymerahoffer, J...
Rains, Geo. C
Sorley, James
Maas, Sam
Spofford, Mrs
6al
621
621
679
650
679
679
622
681
681
619
621
L.t.
6
18
13
14
3,4
14
28 ft. 5
3i ft. 2
3
12
36 ft 2
8, 9
11
8.V£8
8
10, 11
1. 2
27 ft. of 1 <6 2
128 87
182 C4
122 64
385 04
257 74
481 29
Am't
Due.
Bolton, C. L
Bolton, C. L
Cordrey, Mrs. Kate
Levy, Mrs. B
Moser, P. H
Shannon, A. M
Scberfflus, Mrs. E .
sell td
i NEW o.l. 181 685 16
f NEM O.L 18 438 68
? SEJ4 o 1. 431123 84
21
21
V*
F. R. LUB'BOCK,
Tax Collector, City of Galveston.
SE
SE
SW'
Lot.
Am't
Due.
TUES-, <>CT. 16 and 27, 1877.
8, 9
1. 2, 3
4 5
ol. 43
10, 11
1350 32
369 40
97 96
1173 96
1389 64
STATE ALLOTMENT
OF
$67,925 In Prizes I
214 80
122 64
113 12
86 64
154 65
128 88
193 52
153 30
245 28
129 12
95 10
For ShelllnK Strand, from Twenty
third street to the West ■ lne or
Twenty-fifth Street: also. Shelling
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
Streets, from fttrand to Avenue C.
Armstrong, Mrs. K. 624
Adams, C. W 624
Bolton, C. L 623
Debois. Bishop 624
Davis, B. R 683
De St. Cyr, H 625
Hawkins, F K
Lufkin, A.P 683
Magale, J. F
McDonald, B 623
Rosenberg, Henry.. 621
Spears. J. K 6J5
Safford, Mrs L 6?5
Sellers, W. H j 634
Pergeaat, W. M 624
Texas Banking and
Insurance Go
Blk
Lot.
6
8
2
33J^ ft, 1 & 2
30 ft. 15
7
30 ft. 18
30 ft. 17
4
11, 14
N.M8
8-«8
35 ft 1
14
30 ft. U
xt otice—harbor improve-
IX MENT BONDS:
No. 4 $500
No. 238 300
No. 233 300
No. 243 200
No. 244 200-11,500
Have not yet been presented for redemption.
Holders of said bonds are hereby notified that
interest on same ceased on the 1st of May,
1877, by resolution of the City Council, and
they are requested to present them for pay-
ment without further <fcja^ q MENARD
*nl4 tf City Treasurer
quarantine office,
U GALVESTON, AUGUST 25,1877.
Market boats and drummers from the city
are nereby notified that after date they will
not be allowed to board incoming vessels un-
til after the inspection of same by Quaran-
tine officer, or they will subject themselves to
the fines and penalties in such cases made and
provided. W. F. B1.UNT, M. D.,
au25tf Quarantine officer.
treet improvements,
PAVING, Etc.—The extension granted
by the City Council expires en the 2d of Sep-
tember, after which date collections are re-
81 20 lauireti to be enforced. F. R. LUBBOCK,
■ " au23 tf City Tax Collector. .
[jrivate market.-all1
L persons keeping Private Markets who fail
to call and pay tneir rents by the 5th of Sep-
-»©
ta*
ye"
Am't
due.
64 96
tember. 18f7," will be reported, subjecting
themselves to fine and costs,
F. R. LUBBOCK,
au38 tf City Tax Collector,
1 Prize of $15,000
1 Prize of 8,010
1 Prize of 5,000
1 Prize of 2,500
1 Prize of 2,900
1E89 Other Prizes, amounting to 44,935
Whole Tickets, $1: 50 Whole Tick-
ets tor $45; 100 'ileketa, $90.
Chartered for Educational Institutions. Un-
der charter no postponement can ever occur.
All prizes paid in full. Official li«t of drawn
numbers published In N. Y. Herald, N. Y. Sun
and Louisville Courier-Journal.
Circulars containing full particulars free.
Address SimmONS dc BICKINSOW,
Managers, office 72 8d St.. Louisville,Ky.
C?j9"'.Simllar allotments on the 15th and last
days of every month during the year, sell 4w
Prof. Cheesman's
DANCING ACADEMY.
I respectfully an-
nounce that, with
the ASSISTANCE
OF MY SON, I will
reopen my
DANCING ACADE-
MY,
in the city of Gal-
veston,
On RIONDAr, October 1.
Full particulars will be given in a few days.
sel6 tt C. F. CHEESMAN.
Notice*. Etc.
The Guadalupe Times,
Published at
Sesuiii, Texas,
J. L. 8TEVENSON & BROS., Prop.'s.
Largest paper, largest circulation, and best
advertising medium in the Thirty-first Sena-
torial District. se9 2w
Notice to Stockholders.
OFFICE OF THE GULF, COLORADO 1
AND SANTA FE RAILWAY. V
Galveston. Texas, September 20, 1877. )
The annual meeting of
the stockholders of
The Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
Railway Company,
for the purpose of
ELECTING DIRECTORS
for the ensuing year, will take place at the
Company'! Office In thla City
ON TUESDAY, OCT. 2d, 1877,
AT 12 O'CLOCK, M.
se20 td C. C. ALLEN, Secretary.
Hotels—Restaurant*.
BARNES HOUSE,
Cor. Main st. and Texas Ave.,
Houston, Texas—The old Capitol Hotel rebuilt
and furnished with entire new fursiture. J.
L. Barnes propritor, late of Washington Res-
taurant, Bryan, Texas. The popular caterer,
Peter Loiselle, Steward. Fine sample rooms
and special attention to traveling commercial
gentlemen. au24 3m
PBOCLUIATION.
To all to whom these presents shall come:
Whereas it has this day come to my
knowledge that J. J. Groos, Commissioner of
the General Land Office of the State of Texas,
did. on the 16th day of Jnly, 1877, in opposition
to my solemn official protest in writing and
his own official assurances given me and the
Attorney General in writing, issue, In the name
of John H. Gibson, contractor for opening
and cleaning out the Bernard river, four hun-
dred and forty-six land certificates, each for
six hundred and forty acres of land; and also
to said Gibson, as contractor for cleaning out
Caney, one hundred and twelve land certifi-
cates, each for six hundred and forty acres of
land; in all live hundred and fifty-eight land
certificates of six hundred and forty acres
each.
Said certificates for cleaning out the Ber-
nard are numbered from 1 to 446 inclusive,
and for cleaning out Caney are numbered
from 447 to 938 inclusive. These certificates
were delivered by said commissioner to A. M.
Hobby, which certificates were Issued con-
trary to law aad without consideration to the
State.
Therefore, I, R. B. Hubbard. Governor of
the State ot Texas, do issue this my procla-
m.tion forewarning all persons whomsoever
from purchasing or otherwise dealing in (aid
certificates, as the patents fer the same will
not be issued.
In testimony whereof I hereto sign my
name and cause the seal ot the State to be af-
fixed at the city of Austin, this 21st day of
July, 1877. R. B. HUBBARD, Governor.
J. G. Eearst. Secretary of Bute. jy24tt
Summer Resorts.
Dr. Burditf s
ftOUR WATER- WBliL HOUSE
IS OPEN BOTH SUMMER AND
winter, with plenty of comfortable roomi
This is the first and famous so-called LUIJNW
WATER, fully recognized by the Medical As-
sociation of Caldwell county, with a respecta-
ble chemist certificate of analysis. This, with
the great cures that have gone over the coun-
try Is sufficient without certiUcates or distin-
guished references. However, this is not the
sparkling spring or clear alum water, but the
old well, with health-healing In the waters.
Circulars of analysis and medical effects sent
free, by addresstfg S. N. BURDITT, M. D„
jyo 3m Box 3, Lallng, Texas.
BANK EXCHANGE
Lnnch eaeh Day at 10.30 A. M.
312 and 214 Market St.,
Opposite News Office.
This magnificent and
costly fitted up
Bar and Billiard Hall
Is now Open to the Public.
The large and weU ventilated Billiard Hail
is furnished with twelve of the latest stvle of
Novelty tables, and the Bar and Cigar Stand
are stocked with the choicest brands of
Imported Liquors and Cigars.
The proprietors have spared neither pains
nor expense to make the BANK EXCHANGE
one of the most beautiful and attractive estab-
lishments of the kind in the United Estates, and
will be pleased at all times to welcome their
friends and the public in general.
aul T7 3m HARLAN. DUFFIELD & CO.
Professional Card*.
GEO. W. FULTON, JR.
Davidson & Fulton,
ATTORNEYS
A29D
COUNSELORS AT LAW,
Moody and Jemison Building,
G4LVG8TON, - - - - - TEXAS.
Joseph fkanklin,
Attorney at Law and Real Estate
Agrent,
Office, Balllnger & Jack building, room No.
2, Galveston, Texas.
Sole owner of a perfect abstract ot the land
titles of Galveston county. Abstracts fur-
nished. Land titles investigated. ap21 6m
alter gresham,
Attorney sad Counsellor at Law,
Ho. 122 Postofflce Street,
oc28'76 1y
GALVESTON. TEXAS.
gALLlNGER, JACK & mott,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
No. 122 Postofflce Street,
nol4 tf
BT. UOLLAlMU
ATTORNE* AT L.AW
AND LAND AGENT,
]u« 6m Belleville, Austin Co., Texas.
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 156, Ed. 1 Friday, September 21, 1877, newspaper, September 21, 1877; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth462605/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.