Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 82, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 7, 1886 Page: 2 of 4
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T« pol>ce of Kew York eity
Jn &• eity election at Cincin-
nati, on the 5th inst., tba Repebli-
fktoriov.
Bvibtthiso vu quiet it Fort
Worth on Monday end the militia
t, |mve ill kom tome. The rangers
will remain tor the present.
A srscuL term of the circuit
oonrt of the United 8tatea for the
Eastern District o< Texas, will be
began at Jefferson, on Monday the
ISthiMt
iPfI
TH1 Austin Statesman seys the
boycott must go. The next legie-
lature should make it a felony. It
ended as easily as fence
can he
cutting.
ifPlTfi WKWN
oxjusk nail o.
Hi
mm
H
IB
Judos Baxtsk of the United
States circuit court, comprising
Tennessee, Ohio, Kentucky snd
Michigan, died at Hot Springs,
Ark., on the Sd inst.
Tie grand jury of New York
has been requested to indict brib-
ers as well as those who have been
bribed. The former are regarded
as the worst criminals of the two.
Tai Austin Statesman baa re-
ceived one reproof for its course
toward the Knights of Labor by a
notice to stop the paper. It says
per contjre it has made mayfriende
and subscribers.
Tin free coinage
made the speaal
House for
and
W? ■
bill has been
order in the
Tuesday, Wednesday
gad on the last
m «.«»». i* »thougfct a rote
will be reached.
is claimed that the KnighUof
is a non-political organisa-
tion, bat at the eity of Isbpeming,
Mich., on the 5th inst. they elected
a fall eity ticket, their candidate
for mayor baring seventy-nine ma-
jority.
sea
Mas. Mama P. Byaks, who figur-
ed ia the New Orleans courts as
the legatee of the late Myra Clark
Gainee, has been arrested on the
charge of entering a forged will,
and ooomitled to jfttl is default of
mm
■ ....
'!* '*»' I
It Is reported that a box of dyna-
mite cartridges, with about one-
third of its contents missing, was
found in an outhouse a quarter of
a mile from the depot at Fort
Worth. One of the dynamitera
m
►job away.
] hmI '
Tn Houston Post of Tuesday
morning claims Baker's election
as mayor by a majority of but
thinks it will require the official
count to decide tike contest The
election passed off without any
violence.
T« Galveston
w
Tribune at-
outbreak at Fort
Worth to a spirit of communism.
It says every man who was con-
cerned in the killing of the ofloers
si Fort Worth on Saturday must
be hunted down, and tried lor mar-
der. Vj>. '
Iv Milwaukee the other night, at
pnrate house where he was a
a boy, aged 18, shot and
a beautiful girl aged 16
sleeping beside her
^afterward ahot and
The tragedy ia in-
subecription oom-
Che Abilene, Wichita
City railroad
and in # few
i getting $40,000
—The cold weather killed the
orange trees and oleanders in Gal-
veston.
—The police at Galveston hare
lately recovered a good deal of
stolen property, but they can't
catch the thieves.
-—At Houston on Saturday the
county dark was kept busy issuing
naturalisation papers. The city
election came off on Monday.
—On Friday night burglars got
into the Santa Fe depot at Rich-
mond, blew open the safe and stole
9184 and other valaablca.
—Columbua ia a liberal patron
of the Louisiana State lottery, but
the Citisen never hesrd of over
1100 being drswn in itst one time.
Jam as A. Muer, an Austin law-
yer, was found guilty of aggravat-
ed assault in that city and fined
$500 and one year in the county
jfctl.
—At Dallas, the other day, a
white man, Tom Sutton, was sent
to the poor farm for twelve months
and to pay $260 fine for whipping
hia wife.
—Wade Prewitt, aged 14, was
killed at San Angelo on the 5th
inst. by the accidental discharge of
a pistol with which he was mon-
keying.
—Before the polls closed the
Houston Herald claimed that 500
votera had been imported into
Houston for the purpose of de-
feating Smith.
—At Alvarado the citizens were
in possession of the roundhouse on
Sunday and expressed a determi-
nation to move all freight trains,
coat what it may.
—A passenger train on the Kan-
sas ana Gulf Short Line was de-
railed by a misplaced switch at
Tyler on 8unday evening. No one
knowa who meddled with the
switch.
A street railway to circle the
city of Birmingham, Ala., and cov-
ering over eight miles, is being
constructed. The road will also
be extended to the Pratt iron
mines, eight miles from the city.
—Ike Sector, colored, once a
proeminent politician and after-
ward a policeman, but who has
lately been running a negro vari.
ety show and rum-mill on Bath
avenue, Galveston, died on Sun-
day laat
—Abont 10 o'clock on Sunday
morning the Lone Star Salt com-
pany's works at Colorado City
were discovered to be on fire. The
engine-house and derrick were de-
molished. Loss about $7000 or
•8000, insurance $2800.
-—Ned Caldwell, a farmer living
near Courtney, was met in the
road on Saturday by James Ben-
ford, who lives m the same vicini-
ty, shot and killed. Beuford
escaped. The shooting grew out
of a quarel over a yoke of oxen.
—Bill Nolan, aged 35 years, fell
from the high trestle of the Mis-
souri .Pacific railway at Fort
Worth on Saturday night. His
body was found cold and stiff in
the morning; it is supposed that
he was drunk when he fell off.
—A nest of counterfeiters with
their tools and outfit, were captur-
ed by United States deputy mar-
shals near New Boston, Texas,
twenty miles from Texarkana.
The gang consisted of two brothers
named Daniels and a man named
'Riley.
—Judge Henry Schohl, of Dal-
las, seems to be destined to be al-
ways in hot water. He hardly
gets out of one scrape before be
falls or is pushed into another.
On Friday be was arrested on five
indictments, charging him with
swindling in two cases and embez-
zlement in three. He gave bond
and was released.
—One Joe Griffin, a desperate
obaracter, was shot and killed
while resisting arrest at the house
of Mr. Graves, near Clio, Brown
eounty, Saturday corning. Two
deputy sheriffs went to tbp bou«e
ana called Griffin who said he
would dress and come out. He
did so, but came with a pistol m
hia hand and said he would not be
arrested. One of the officers fired
a load of buckshot into his abdo-
men, after which he Was arrested.
Grifila will probably die of his
WWds.
JUU1 ■' '
Th» eity eleoijpn jn Houston
cause off on Monday. The ioi+l
was 4587, of which Baker reodved
2264 and Smith 2248. Burroughs
fppeived 85 votes. The canvass
w*f # fpfj hot one and the election
was one of fhp flosely con-
tested for many yearti
a—i—ian—"1 * ■
Tux strike has at last struek
I; the cotton spipners and
JJnschede are on a
No trout#? fcff tfccorred,
socialists *rp mm. *
Govxairoa Ixxlasd at Fort Worth
ordered the officials of the Mis-
souri Pacific to run their trains
and they would be protected; he
also told the county officials to in-
dict every violator of the law.
Tax Austin Statesman blames
Governor Ireland for the riot at
Fort Worth. It says he sbouttt
have ordered the militia to Fort
Worth a day or two before the
shoo ling occurred.
Cabinet photos, only $4? dozen,
at Sneil's gallery.
For Rent.
The building on the corner of
North and Quitman streets, form-
erly known as the Schackey prop-
erty. Possession given immedi-
ately. Apply to
Gidbihos k Giddihgs.
grand Opera House.
4 NIGHTS, BEGINNING
Monday, .April 5.
—ASD—
TRAINED AN IMAL SHOWS.
Profit asi Fleasnre CooMoel!
The World's Representative Prestidigitator,
Bird and Animal Trainer,
CHAS. ANDRESS,
Assisted by a Corps of Talented Artists.
MADAME NELLIE ANDRESS,
Assistant in Diabliere.
MR. GRAM1LDA FIELDING,
The Champion Juggler of the World.
THE 3 R0NALD08,
Grotesque Dancers, Contortionists, and
Acrobats.
The Greatest Variety and Finest Performing
Tropical Birds, Brazil Dogs, and
Bocky Mountain Gouts.
150 Elegant and Useful Presents
Each Evening—No Trash.
Reserved Seats onlv 60c. Children under
12 years 40c. On all reserved seats yon are
entitled to 2 envelopes for presents.
Doors open at 7:10. Performance will
begin at 8:10 p. m.
See the free rope walking by the birds
over the street at 4:30 p. m., April 8.
LONE STAR SALOON,
NORTH STREET, (in rear of Opera House)
BRENHAM TEXAS.
t with ' he finest
igars.
lied with all
The bar is always supplied with ' h
and purest boer, wines liquors, and i
The lunch counter is supplied v
delicacies, foreign and domestic, th ' can bo
had in the market.
MEYEB & SON N EX BERG,
Proprietors.
.T. TRISTRAM,
dkalx ib—
DRUGS,
Ikfedlcizies,
ill TOILEf ARTICLES,
(Sooth side of public square,)
BRENHAM TEXAS
& hill supply of all the popular paten
medicines.
Toilet articles and fine perfumeries in end-
less variety.
Physicians preemptions carefully and
accurately compounded at all hours, day or
night. jan 8<nf.
J. H. QTJEBE,
LIST OF
Delinquents' Tax Sale.
STATE OF TEXAS, )
County of Wathi*c.ton. (
By viftne of authority vested in me by law,
as collector cf Taxes in and for said city of
Brenham, Texas, I, E^L. Salley, as aforesaid,
have this day seized and levied upon die fol-
lowing described property as belonging to the
respective parties hereinafter named, and will,
on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY, 1886,
to wit, the fourth day thereof, proceed to sell
at public outcry, to the highest bidder, for
cash, at the couit house door in the city of
Brenham, so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy the city taxes due thereon for
die year 18S5, and all costs that may be due.
Costs prior to sale, $2.50 for each party, and
25 cents additional on each lot:
Ahrenbeck Oil Mill, lots 1 and 4, block 8,'
Key's second addition, $244.40.
Alexander, Alfred, 1 lot in Watrousville,
$2-25-
Allen, Charles, 1 lot in Key's second addi-
tion, $3.82.
Alexander, Peyton, 1 lot, Norris addition,
$1,94,
Avers, David, 1 lot, Norris addition, $Z42.
Allen, Mose, I lot Barber's addition, $2.42.
Baker, Mrs. O. M., homestead, $23.50.
Brown, John, 1 lot, Hurt's addition, $5 70.
Brown. Adeline, 1 lot, Camp's addition,
$1.88.
Baumgart, E, part of lot 92 $11.24.
Bassett & Bassett, part of lot 87, $14.10.
Bassett & Bassett, part of lot 10, $2^.50.
Bassett A Basseit, part of lot 53 $37.60.
Bassett A Bassett, part of lot 92, $142.
Bassett & Bassett, Shropshire lot, $2.82.
Bassett & Hassett, bank furniture, $64-29.
Burke, Mrs J L, Burke homestead, $9,88.
Beaumier, L C, homestead, $8.52
Beaumier & Bro„ machinery, $1040.
Branch, Mot>e, lot 2, block 6, Hunt's addi-
tion, $8.52.
Banning, J«hn, 1 lot on Main street, $7.06.
Bostick, J W, 1 lot in block 10, $940.
Cuney, Richard, 1 lot in Watrousville, $1
Cooper, James, 3 lots in W*trou>viJ
$4.70.
Curry, DrB P, $15.32.
Carroll, Willis, 1 lot, Camp ndd'n, $2.80.
Compton, George, 1 lot in Watrousville,
$242.
Clay, Ann, 1 lot. Camp addition, $94.
Cohen Bros., merchandise, $124.43.
Davis, J W, 9 1-2 acres, A Harrington ad
dition. $4.23.
( avis, J W, brick yard, $9.93.
Enpplhart, P, homestead, $1040.
FUcbl, ^oe, warehouse lot (3873), 5^8.73,
S
—dkalkr iii—
STAPLE AID FANCY GROCERIES
TOBACCO ANIi CfGARS.
Under Central Hotel, BRENHAM, TEXAS
Froe Delivery.
Be 01 Tour Guard
Fields, W, 1 lot, Camp addition, $i.{
Cess, John, I lot in Watrousville, $0.94.
Gidding*, Mose. 1 lot in Watrousville, $1.42
Grave*, Allen, 1 lot, Potter & White addi-
tion, $2.88.
Giddings, J D & D C, part of Wilson ad-
dition, $23.50.
Graves, Peter, 1 lot, McNeese addition,
$094.
Glover, Sam, est, 1 let, Keys add'n, $1,42.
Graves, Romu'us, 1 lot, McNeese addition
IJ-94-
Gordon, Patsey, 1 lot, Camp add'n, $'.88.
Gains, Kettie, 1 lo\ Norris add'n. $1.88
Green, Carrie, 1 lot, Camp add'n, $0.74.
Hoxie, T R. estate, 1 lot, olock 91, $12.22
Hackworth, S A, homestead. $18.15.
Harrison, B S, homestead, $8 46
Hill, Green, 12 acres, $7.35.
Hubert, Frank, 1 lot, Camp add'n, $1.48.
Hag}-, Mrs D H, 1 lot, $0.94.
Hopkins. Gun, 1 lot in Watrousville, $3.36.
Hathaway, Adeline, t lot in Watrousville,
$142.
Huskey, Augusta, part cf lot 44, $11.28.
Harris, Maggie, 1 lot, $0.94.
W R, homestead, $11.49.
Henry, 1 lot in Watrousville, $0.94.
J A, lot No. I, block t, Key's first
addition, $14.10.
Kerr, J A, lot No. 3, block 1, Key's first
addition. $11 28.
Kerr, J a, lot No. 4, block 12, Wilkins ad-
dition, $142.
Koska J L, homestead, $28.55.
Lawther, R R. homestead, $17.91.
Lockett, C C, homestead, $6JB7-
Morgan, Ann, 1 lot in Watrousville, $142.
Manghram, Lou, 1 lot in Camp ai.ition,
$10.34-
McGowan, W R, homestead. $5.24.
Neal, Caroline, 1 lot in Watrousville, $0.94.
Opperehensky, Mrs P, 1 lot in Wilkins ad-
dition, $4-70.
Peyton, ,C S, lots 12 and 13, black 87,
Bassett addition, $7.12.
Porfis, Mrs D A, homestead, $7.52.
Petty, Mrs T V, homestead, $5.64
Parker, J M, 2 lots in Camp add'n, $6.18.
Ra»dle, est Mrs L M, homestead, $30.78.
Roberts, Tony, 1 lot, $0.94.
Roans, Alfred, 1 lot, Hurt add'n, $3.76.
Ranson, est. H, 1 let, Rippetoe add'n, $048
Smith, Sam, 1 lot in Watrousville, $3 82.
Shepard, Wm, t lot, Barbee add'n, $1.48.
Shacky, Mrs E, part of lot 44, $23.50.
Spann, S G, homestead. $12.38.
Smith, D G, homestead, $8.52.
Spencer, est MrsM E, 3 acres A Harriot
ton addition, $2.36.
Sharp, Wyatt, W<y»'ead, $6.64
Sands, Berry, ! lq{»n Watrousville. $142.
Scott, A, Homestead, Camp add'n, $8.53.
Beowio'» Caprine Planters an wlJeir iadts-
it. That U the fact. Now, * by are tber in
tatrd 1 Beeaiwe I hey are the nufy pora* p1am>
in existence that is laally crust worthy mma laJa
able. Benson'# plasters are highly"aa<l > ie»-
tiSeally menliua'eiU and care ia a few km "
meats upon which no other* hare aay
whatever. The pablic an therefore <
•f
1 or •"
whatever. The pablic are
against plaster* bearing the
cTb," •M.'ap-icam," "C«|
mi
sin," which are ineaat to pa«s liar "Vmnrlm"
(please note the dlffereaee) aad also axaiaei
plaster* Iwarinjr the nam**" Beatoa'a." n Batrt-
theOcaciuth.
eawaaSrr
to «acca*>. The nam*—ant th* __
Benson'« Capetae piaatera l» taitatM
aad hoidiy la (Ma doaa that —rfrw M inimal j
doahtlaM aorart'aie* begniM lata baytac —■-
article# ia lilwt af the senuine.
ho follow thU vocail
a tji*
Art lor Sen^n^-e^he"^m£e
il wotth a doxra of aay ither kind.
Srcsif YevJMjraPnaea
common porooe pliwtera—■»hleli vna f*a eet for
a tong at any of the 1 heap John dragsUt*-y«ia
K*»» merely thrown away yoar money, for one
"SC.'SS?
- tar is the mart (.t rtiar j'- W^eWjT sAl ilin;
._Jly ma-le, and irte.i'lrSeally iawtt(«n^, (MWfk
are ao more man uorainal Inii'atioaa of Bra-
aoa'a: They aranheaji 'wait-e hey prM-e^ none
af the inarwlients which rei.ite Iteneoh •* vrlaa-
aWe The latter aia nroa>|it to art. pleaaantio
• ear, aad eu>e ia afrw Injur- ailairnia whirJi
other® w II ao» eten ralte*e. the iwUieara w-
pecially warne<l ax In.t ><r-<-aiie<l '• OanMa."
;! CpifloMm,'- ••• ap4«|ti" or " Capelriae "
rfaa*e», m* wne^lfcs article- iqtemM to ■
Taylor, Alice, t lot to Watrousville, $f,88,
Tbomaa, Emily, | kit, Camp add'n, $1.8)1.
Thomas, Pat, 1 lot, $1 88.
Viney, W M, odd Davidson plaoe, $8.96.
WfflUaw, Dama, t lot. Camp add'n, $142.
WkA, fate, 1 lot, Wilkins add'n, $3.82.
Walcr, Alfred, t lot, Camp adc"n, $242.
Wftli—if, Mat, 1 lot in Watroosfille "
Writes, Richard, 1 lot in Watroi
Wmurns, Tyier- 1 lot ia Watrousville,
$4-?®-
WiSam Jk Tvrtr, lumber, $35.11.
Kimam, 1 lot, Camp's addition^
Ekaaor, 1 lot, Wil^it^. addition,
F. KRENTfcLIN,
■pfBI
-AGENT FOR—
i
-DEALER 1N-
iJKL 4
Ikr.
Dak* I irt, Norris add'«, $141.
,H, 1 lot, Norrb add'n, $a8*.
& It, 8ALLBY,
Ta* Collector, Brenham, Texas.
Choice Family Qrooeries.
Wines, Liquors, Tobacco; Cigars, Crockery and Glassware,
GKABER BUILDING, BRENHAM, TEXAS.
tST Orders for Keg or Bottled Beer promptly filled. Goods dehv
ered in all parts of the city free of cbargo.
HERMANN FISCHER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
STAPLE Hi FANCY HIM
Imported and Domestic
Western and Texas Produce,
WINK3, LIQUORS, 01(4AKS, TOiiAtOo,
Delicacrea, Oa-ndies, Preserved Vegetables, Fruit, Meat
iisL, Pickles, Canned Fruit, Nuts, etc.
BRENHAM TEXAS.
dole Agent of Anhatuer'i Celebrated St. Iiovia Beer.
ICE IN QUANTITIES AT LOWEST RATES -«■
I#*Lowest wholesale priees to the trade! Pays the highest market
price for Cotton and other prodnco. „
CHAS. ZURCHER,
Branch House of the
Weir Plow Co.
MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS.
E. M. MILIEU & BO'S. 1 FINE BUQGIE3, CARRIAGES
BUCKEYE BU66r BB'S. \
BOOK 6ARRIA6E CO'S. J VEHICLES OF AIiL DESCRIPTIOHS
( SPBINS AND WAGONS
RACIIE WAGON MO BAA CO'S. j ^Z^ZulT
Bail Wapn Co's. Celebrated ffaws. No Epal ia Iks 'Mel
Wm. Deering & Co's. New Mowers.
KEYSTONE MFG. CO'S. Corn Shellers, Feed Cutter*,
Corn Planters, Checkrowers, Hay: Rakes
Hay Loaders. Pulverisers, Etc., Etc.
stalk cutters, best iiv the market
STANDAED GOODS ONLY. Write for Prices "and Catalogues*
. CHAS. ZURCHER,
rj*rs *CT"!\Ttrr a i%/r ■■■ ■■■ — a '
na, tbscas
R. HOFFMANN
Big Opening of MIIM 8!8S bj tint 15tk.
When 1 will show a new and attractive lino of WHTK'GOODS vie'
PERSI0N, EGYPTIAN AND INDIA MULLS; also a"n endless va^
riety ot Checked, Flowered Nainsooks, Swiss, Embroideries and
Insertions to match, Oriental Laces, Hamburg and Spanish
all colors; all colpr Nuns Veilings, Albatros and Bieges. Our mown*
ing goods in Henriettas, Batistes, Albatross. Crape D'Ete «*d Nuna
Veilings, are unusually attractive. New and novel line Flowered
Lawns.
ClOTBINO.
My line of Tailor-made CLOTHING will excel in beauty and atyl
any of my former fine stocks. I have sole control ot Philadelphia fin
Hats—largest variety and style in thia marU«».
la
WHOLISALK AND KKTA1L DUUU IK
Fornitnre and Carpets,
•9*Parlor Sets, Chamber Sets, House Famishing Goods.^f
AHPBTIHS, OIIi CLOTHS, HATTIHO,
MIRHOHS, 1IATOES3E3, WAIL P>J>BH
w' ^siisw?
•KTWW uet ui W0»TH. TSUI.
M
THB buox
>•
LIVERY. FEED AND SUE STABLE
Near Mclntyrs Hou*, M*in Str«*. RRYNriu •■■■f
ySGCROUS HEALTH
Uoh&jn Boom, Main StfMt, BRKNHAM,
O. B. POTTJVB, Proprietor.
harrtsp
My stable it no«r
with new
I have added to my livery Stock a ihn
M»ortmont of IJNDElRTAKBS'S GOODS
eonrirting of BUIUAL CASES and CAS
KBTS, and all ntidea reqnhlte for inter-
2Sf!Jto J, ^5 *lao> two yre*
HEARSES, one for Adult*, and a wkitA
Hawse lor Children,
Brenn-^
wlidted. Tsrnu reasonable
O.B. fOTTJOL
!#
* .
7
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Rankin, John G. & Levin. Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 82, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 7, 1886, newspaper, April 7, 1886; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth482483/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.