Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 179, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 1, 1878 Page: 1 of 4
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DENISON DAILY HERAL
OLD SERIES--YOL. Y.
DENISON, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1878.
NEW-YOL. I, NO. 170:
rtWlSON BUSINESS DIRECTORY
, DBY *g6o1)H AND NOTIONS.
■m /fOoIdsol! Sc Co., wholesale ami re-
JYI tall, cor. Main-st nml Austln-av.
dam'l Star Sc Co., wholesale and Re-
O tall, 203 Main-st near Austin-ave.
HAIl.no ADS.
REAL ESTATE.
T eonard & Coffin,Nelson .louse build-
I J lug, Main street.
rjTone Sc Munson, abstracts of titles and
JL collecting agents.
BANKS.
TArovers Sc Planters. W. J. Hughes.
JL/ Cashier, Main street,
irst Nations
Main street.
Jjlirst National, VV.H Sanford,Cashier,
LUMBER DEA LEI’S.
"T R- Carr. Lone Star Yard. Agent for
fj the Studebeeker wnm.
UTaples, Lingo & Co., office eor. Main
W st. & Houstou-nveifc foot of Sikdy-st.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
171 H Httnna.tine goods and excellent
lb tailors, 112 Main street.
\ ugustDulmird, merchant tailor. Fits
guaranteed; 113 Main Street.
TTill, J. M. manufactorv at 321 Main
JtJL street. _
J EWELRY A WATCH MAIv It Its.
M
Ctoldsoll & Co., wholesale and retail
201 Main street.
RETAIL UUOCERS.
xr: r: -
z't L- Gleraa, choice family and yege-
KjT tables, Mam street.
1 ¥ Morritt. choice family and staple
1 JL goods Main street.
f'I aisman * Co-, one price grocery
VX house, 127 Main street.
"T M. Brown, grocery dealer, Main
tj street.
gunsmiths.
f tail Hoffman, shop in the rear ol the
VV First National hank.
DRUGS.
f'1 uiteau A Waldron, dealers in pure
Lx drugs, 303 Main street.
/"T co. iV. Williams, i rugs and toilet
LX articles, Main street.
T C. Fields, prescription druggist, 228
t) Main street.
1 \T M. Hminn Co., wholcstde and re-
VV tail, 11(1 Main street.
A lox. W. Acho'on, drugs, paints,
xL oils, ele.,225 Main sheet.
Groat Limited Mail Route-
—FltOM—
ST. LOUIS TO THE EAST
composed of the
Vandalia Line.
Pan Handle
—and—
PeansyLvaaiaBB
The only rottfe running Fullman Palace
Cars from the St. Louis to New
\ ork without change.
The above respresents the Shortest and
Quickest route from St. Louis to the Sea-
board. running through one of the most
populous and Interesting portions of the
country, with many passes through Van-
dalia, Effingham, Terra llaulc Indiana-
polis, Klehmand. Pinna by iVytnnl ijr-
,'lestwMi, niuitma.llarnsImrg.Lnu-
casler, Pliiladlpeliia, Trenton. Newark.N.
,1., and Jersey City on its route to New
York.
MI8CELJ.A3fEOU8.
TWO FAST EXPRESSTRSIHS DAILY
Qn Arrival of Trains from tbs V/esi & East.
DAY-LIGHT EXPRESS—Leaves Hie
Union Depot. St. Louis,every morning,
and, being a Fast Express, stops only at
principal stations. It lias Pullman Palace
Sleeping Curs forCi lttmbiis,Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia and New York without
change, and hut one change to Boston,
It.illinium and Washington. It arrives
in New York early next, evening, only
one night out, and gives a day-light
view of the far-famed scenery of the
Pennsylvania railroad.
FAST LINE EXPRESS-Leaves Un-
ion Depot, St. Louis, every evening,
stopping only at the principal stations,
with,
Pullman Palace Cars for Louisville and
Cincinnati. Palace Sleeping Cat
for Chicago, and (lie Favorite
Pioneer Line of Pullman
Palace Drawing Boom
Sleeping t ars
For Columbus. Pittsburgh, Philadelphia
and Now York without change.
tor Being the Only Line practically mi-
lder one management between ,'t. Louis
and New York, passengers are assured of
I through connections, and are not subject,
to del ivs at intermediate points incidental
to other lines.
toff Baggage checked through to ul
Eastern cities.
toif ’fhe Quickest. Time is regularly
made by Ibis Line, and fare always as low
as by other routes.
fi- y” Ticket- for sale at all ticket offices
in the West and South.
FU UNFIT BE.
T)hil. Lodtiek, dealer in Furniture, one
JL door east of P. O. Main street.
AIT A. Arcy. furniture dealer, -1 Is west
W Main cl red.
LIVERY STABLES.
X M. Parr, splendid rigs, Corner ot
fj Owens street and Austin avenue.
PAINTERS.
TN C. Clifford A Co-. House and ,-ign
I'j painting, office 31!) Main shed.
/ 1 W- Hotchkiss Co- House and sign
l_V painting, Rusk avenue.
HOTELS AND HU-TAU It ANTS.
XJIanters House, J. M. i.ea, proprietor,
.L Gaudy street,corner llimston avenue.
/Cosmopolitan Restaurant. Mr. Charley
L/'Burckel, proprietor, IDT Main struct.
L. F. Former. Gen’l Pass. Agent, Penn-
s' Ivaulti Railroad, Philadelphia.
W. L. O'Biion. Gen’l Pass. Agent, Pan
Handle Route, Columbus, Ohio.
Chas. E- Foltett, Gen’l Pass. Agent
Vandalia Line. St. I,mils.
1UANTED—Occupants tor sleeping
\ ? roniii-, good beds and sup) lior ae-
| eommodatious Apply at the Smith-west
corner of Main street and Burnett avenue,
! up-stairs. 2-7-tf
QUICKEST ROUTE
NORTH or EAST
-IS VIA-
Louisville & Great Southern
Railroad Line.
"1 trhite Ilousn, \V. J. Build proprietor,, J \\ () rJ;
VV Morgan street and Austin avenue, j . .
LAWYERS.
"Ilnndoll & Pock, councilors and at-
Aw torueys al-law. Main street.
T M. Cook, notary public, nflleo in
pj Gunn block, up stairs.
DENTISTS.
CJowlcs itliea. surgeon dentisls, l’etti-
Ij grew liuilding. Main street.
“1 \r. Win. A .Jones, dentiT. I limn huild-
±J ing next to Iliin.M.n office, Main st.
ii AHDWAIIE.
1 \ W. C. David, stoves, cutlery and
l.f agricultural implements, Mam-st.
From Memphis with -ierpiog car from
Little Rock and one
THROUGH TO LOUISVILLE
WITHOUT CHANGE
Close Connections arc made with Lines
running through ears to.
1 XCINNATL
INDIA NAPOLI
st. rol ls,
CHICAGO,
TOLEDO,
CLEVELAND, DETROIT.
COLUMBUS,
BUFFALO,
PITTSBURG.
BALTMIOItE, WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YOHY.
I it )ST( IN
RAILROADS.
T ouisville A Great Southern. C. P. At-1 Attnall intermediate Towns, villages and
I J more;G. I*. et T. A. Louisville, Ky. j Stations,
/fissoiiri, & Texas, J. I >. Brown ftaT’Tiekets for sale by this line at all con-
1VJL (J. L\ A T. A St. Louis, Mo. j pon StatioiH.
! Ask for Tickets via Louisville.
” I C. P. AiMnm:, G.P.it T.A.Taml.vlUe.Ky.
LOTTE I! IKS.
Voice of the Press.
iL'TKjKKMianaxi'-*es7mr,rn
T B MoDougall. Bank Excliange.Im-
fj ported and domestic llrjuors on hand.
T A. Brenner—Retail—Choice brands
(I Main street.
T J- Campbell,—Retail—A- ortedtinc
fj brands Main street
¥~ onlslana State I.otterv. montlily draw-,
J J lug, New Orleans, La. i
^ ' 11____* * i tlmmuh .vliicli I he Missouri, Kansas and
WHIM I.XM i.M menu vni'UIS j Texii, It’y nn,«. anil no vimd in oar expori-
H HO EEs A LI. I.KJI OR At 1(. A Its. | h|1, (nuH,,her tr.ek neater coaches,
.— , , , ... i i mint commodious sleeping can-, better cat-
f Lcbrechr. so e proprietor n^ the-in- i ; ,lml cmodaliona Rcmir-
JX taut Wonder st other favorite cigars. ; a|fv> <ir n)„ri, , amj
TT^ppstcin Bros., Kentucky whiske) j ployoc-i. Kyitv one conruttcil with the
X-i tlepot, 205 Main sin et. .Missouri, Kaufas Texas Railway seems to
take particular pains to make tlie passen-
gers comfortable, on«l to ]»oiiit out and de-
scribe the various points of interest. Have
you ever been to 'Texas, the land of sun-
beams, beautiful prairies and lovely valleys?
If not, then you have missed a grand trip.
Wo went ami we took the Missouri. Kansas
& Texas Railway, the (treat Pioneer Line
and the First to enter Texas from the North.
Somebody was wise when they chose
the route. The ride through the pictur-
esque Indian Territory is grand; it is one of
the most beautiful countries we ever laid
our eyes on; in fact, the whole route from
Hannibal, ,St. Louis or Kansas City is one
continual pleasure trip, passing through
rich valleys teeming witligmio, across mag-
HOOKSKLLKUS it STATION KH-S.
P7mtffralT* B. 6., full stock of books
stationery, 1*. O. store.
*1\/T If. Blown, books, papers,toys, etc.,
m Main street.
JOHNSON’S
>
Commercial College,
210 * 212 N. Third Street,
1st building Sonth,of the P.0„ST. LOUIS
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
Open Day and Night all the year.
All the branches of a Business Education
taught.
Independent Department for the English
Branches,
Higher Mathematics, German, and Elo-
cution.
Phonography taught personally or per
mail.
or a Full Course of Double Entry •
Book-keeping in a'l its forms with
Commercial Correspondence, $20 00
or a Full Commercial Course, em-
bracing all the Branches of a Prac-
tical Business >■>»<*Uu», t ut»
fteVerenceTiiiiVle to thousands of stud-
culs who have completed under our iu-
truetion
For Circulars giving full Information
concerning time to oonipleteboard,course,
instruction, etc. Address.
J. W. JOHNSON I’rest
Cut this Advertisement Out.
Short Hand Writing taught by mail
150 words per minute guaranteed. Every
Lawyer, Doctor, Business man and ac-
countant and every Lady should address
“The St. Louis Phoetnie institution.
jSs/”Send for circular
A MYSTERY SOLVED!
Thc'Greaiest Medical Triumph of Modern
Times! The Mysterious Channel of dis-
ease Discovered, and a Certain
Cura Provided. TheStomarh,
Liver and Iiowelstho cen-
tra of Disease,
PARSON’S
PURGATIVE PILLs,
The Greai luti iSillioiia Itoimr-
dy and Jllasiiialirlhs
solver.
PARSONS’ PURGATIVE PILLS,
Are the result ot long-continued iScieiiti-
tie investigation, and are wakiitoted to
cure all diseases originating in the Stoni-
n' h, Liver and Bowels, Nifgilplng pains
follow the use ot these Pills, unless the
Bowels are inhumed, nut Relief, Immedi-
ate Relief’ may lie relied upon. Ah a
Common Family IHijnic
Parson's Purgative Pills,
Stand uueijualecl liefore the world to-day.
By varying the dose according to direct-
ions, carsons’ im iuiativi: cii.i.s elt'ectually
ci Rinv Till-: imooD and greatly alleviate,
if not entirely cure Dyspepsia, Scrofula,
nr King's Evil, Rose. Eeysipelua or St.
Antony’s Fire, Eruptions, and Erup-
tive Diseases of the skin, Salt Rheum,
Tetter, Ringworms, Son-, Boils, Tumors,
.Morbid Swellings, Uluetalions, Pimples
ami Blotches!
EVERY BOX WARRANTED!
Mosi I'ompletesatisfaction Gimrantoed or
No Pay. Full directions around each
box. Physicians supplied by mail, post-
paid, (or $2.50 per thousand, in bulk, cash
in udvanen, We will send these pills to
any reliable druggist or merchant to sell
on commission' Agents wanted every-
where.
I. S. JOHNSON & CO.,
Manufacturers, Iiangor, Me.
J > IjT r IT bitsines, you can engage
J >J.UkX JL in. $5 to $20per day piade
by any worker of either sex, right in their
own localities. Particulars ami samples
worth $5 free. Improve your spare time
at this biisim-s. Addrecs Stinson & Co.,
i’ortland, Maine.
MISCELLANEOUS,.
Talk Is Cheap But Facts Show
on account of hard times
GREAT REDUCTION
—AT-
1. SHU'S
—NEW—
Dry Goods Store
Printsfnone but the best brands).. Ce^lyd
Lonsdale muslin 4-4 wide............10 do
Whittinsvilie muslin....................0 do
(Sea Island “ (unbleached).. 7) do
Knights Cambric........................tl do
Beautiful Piques...from 8 to.........12} do
Dress Linen.................. 25 do
Kid giovca rtimr, imades.............. qopr
“ “ two billion..................75 do
“ “ one “ 50 do
Iraitatlonllnlbrigan llose..............25 do
Genuine •• “ ..............50 do
feT/"We ofler also great bargains in a line
of beautiful and latest shades of Dress
Goods and trimmings to match, lace lies,
bibs collarrettes and niching. A full lino
ot Ladies and Childrens Boots and Shoes,
Linen Suits and a great variety ot Em-
broideries.—We give geeat inducements
in (toys and Gentlemens ready made
Clothing, Ilats, Caps, Boots and Shoes.
Give us your earliest call and oblige
M. SINGER.
BANKS AND BANKERS.
DROVERS AND
PLANTERS
BANK,
BE\ ISDN, - -
TEXAS.
CA VITAL, -
$200,000
OFKICKHS:
J. II. SLATER,
President.
J'JUN NEVINS,
Vice-President.
W. J.HUGIIES,
* Cashier.
diukciors:
Samuel Haiina,
Jolm Nevins,
James Porter,
W. T. Hughes,
TEXAS TOPICS-
Mnrshnll PoslofUce Robbed—
Ureat Excitement.
J. IT. Slater.
Exchange, Gold and Silver
Bought mill bold.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME
DEPOSITS,
Urafis Drawn on all flic Prin-
cipal Cities of Ktliais.e.
E
□VRST NATIONAL BANK.
DENISON, TEXAS.
Masked Burglars Force Ike
P. M. lo Open tlie bnfe.
From the Gifaveston News.]
Marshall, April 29.—The town is
all excitement over a heavy robbery
committed at tbo postoffico last
nigbt. Numerous wild etorioa are
afloat in reference lo tho occurrence,
tbo details of winch, ns learned from
tho postmaster, Judgo J. I>. McAdoo,
who was in tho postoffico at the time,
are as follows:
Bofwoen 11 and 12 o’clock last
night, being in tho postoffice writing
at the time, and going to .the back
door of the office, I was met by man
rather alovo medium height, and
dressod in dark gray clothing, with
sloughed hat pulled down over his
oyos, and with his face, from tho nose
downward, disguisod by a cloth. He
presented a large Nix-shoolor in my
-face, pressed mo back into the office
and demanded that I opon tho safe,
lie got between me and tho safe,
and, with ono hand pointing at the
safe and tire other holding tho pis-
tol at mo, said, in a strong, plain un-
dertone: “Opon it, judge.” He was
followed by another man similarly
disguised, armed with a liko weapon
presontod towards mo, who took his
stand immediately in tho door. There
was still a third man on tho outside.
Being alone and unarmed, I openod
the sale. Tho man who followed
mo began deliberately to empty the
aafo of its contents, money and
stamps. Ho siteceedod in securing
nearly all of the postal funds amt
scattering the packages of postage
stamps upon tho floor.
Fatal bliouting—.4 Young Man
Drowned.
Rockdale, April 29.—Last night
a difficulty occurred between two
freedmon, about four miles above
here, on tho Mooro place. A freed
man, Sam Patton by name, and one
Ferguson met in the evening, when
Patton wetil away and procured a
gun and came back and made anoth-
er assault, when Ferguson fired at
him with a shot gun, killing him in-
stantly.
About dark to-night a party of
men wont to tho ferry to tako a
swim, when one Simon Block, being
tirst undressed, jumped from the
boat; swam out a short distance and
hallooed for help. Before any one
could roach bun bo drowned. H s
body will probably bo recovered to-
morrow. Ho has a brother in Gal-
veston. He was clerking here for
Mr. Levtson.
Tlio Aiiilcmoit (oituty Murder
luxe.
and in turning thorn around oqe of
them turned and planted his hoolil
in the pit of the poor man’s stom-
ach. Tho injurod man fell prostrate
to the ground, helpless and unahls
to catch his breath or call for asais-
tance. Fortunately, Mr. Adams soort
after discovered tbo nusorablo man,
and socirig bis dangerous condition
despatched for Dr. Feild, who soon
arrived and injected a quantity of
morphine into the sufferer’s vein*.
Seeing that death was inevitable the
wife and throe little children were
sont for and romainod with and com-
forted him until death relievod him
of indescribable agonies. lie lin-
gered about two hours after tho ac-
cident, and died at 5 o’clock. The
crossing is not more than two mtloi
west from the city!
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Austria to Invade Bosnia—
50.000 for Malta.
Italy Threat cuing Alb&nia-
Rerlin Excited.
London, April 30.—Tho Stan-
dard’s Berlin correspondent says he
hears, on good authority that an
Austin, April 20.—Application
was made from Anderson county
yestorday for tho attornoy general
or his assistent to come up there to
prosecute tho parties charged
withthe murder of Dr. Gray-j Austrian invasion of Bosnia and
son and wife, but both being j lferzegoviuia is imminent. It has
engaged in prosecuting cases decided to deseond on tho Albanian
in the Supreme Court Appeals,could j coaal.
not go. it was suggested that aj The Standard's dispatch from
squad of State troops be sent there
to guard tho parties, and a small
squad arriving hero to-day with
prisoners and broken-down hotses
could be*sent. The authorities here,
howovrer, will adviso a mode ol ac-
tion that will dispenso with State
intervention. It is a question tisk-
Woolwich says, two batteries of ar-
tillery were under Orders to be in
readiness to proceed to Malta.
Mr. Gatlicrn llurdv, at Bradford
last night, spoko in a vorv deter-
mined lone. Jlc said ho believed
that England could sond 70,000 men
ubroad at this moment; England is
no longer a small island, having a
od here if tho party that murdored
Grayson and wife is not the same | right to draw trustworthy defend-
VVbile engfigod thus a fight occurr- that killed the negro prisoner who ; from all parts of tho Empire,
od on tho corner of the public square, j away with a white woman. | Re knew nothing which gratified
a block away from the postoffice, in Qnnrj|„|j Hia Game—Funr Ell-1 him so much as when lately ho ro-
llc Negroes Burned.
which several pistol shots were fir-
ed. This gave alarm to the robbers,
and they rotireel, carrying away
coived at tho War Office offers from
Canada to raiso regiments, and lie
believed tho same heart was boat-
ing in all the colonies as ot born'’..
Tyler, April 29.—Marshall Itus-
semc $-000 in money arid set oral ] SelL wits in Dallas when Pipes and
hundred dollars worth of stamps. , Herndon, the alleged train robbers, j Referring to tho San Stofano treaty
A portion of tho stamps woro were brought in by his deputies. 11 o ho said thoro was danger, that if one
dropped where the robbers crossed | bad tho aceusod taken beforo the j power was able to dominate and
the fence between the postoffico and | United States Commissioner, who j use another without actually annex-
the King House. The pistol alarm I after opposition by their counsel, ] ing her, English and Europoan rn-
was timely, for tho robbers had not | placed them undcY 513,000 bond fur j terosts might suffer, and iStato eivil-
AutliorizedCapital, 85O0,000.00 | ) et secured the money-order funds, j their appearance. Marshal Bussell j ization and humanity would bo
Paid up Cupitul,.'ti 100,000 GO | which wore in t ho safe, amounting j announced that ho did not proposo brought about very different from
to over 5700, and the registered to recognize their bonds, but would the civilization and humanity of
Does a Legitimate Banking Bubilic? ; purges,sovcral in number. 1 sum-1 lake them to this place, whore Judge j England. A durable peace for Eu-
| moned tho sheriff shortly after the j Duval was holding United Statos j rope couldn’t be secured by the de-
EPPSTEIN BROTHERS,
Proprietors r”7-
KENTUCKY WHISKY DEPOT
205 Main street.
DENISON,................................TEXAS.
A YEIV tai lin'. TO TF.XAN,
KVVSto l.\ I) Tlir. BE AI ¥T-
I I I, I\03AX TJKKKITOKY.
15 ] > ¥71 1,1 It tells you nil about this
.1' 1 V.Ili JLxwonderful country of the
Great Southwest, it Is lull ot beautiful
pictures.
this Guide is sent I'rec toeverybody.
It tells you about tho entrance into Texas
at its Gate, the beautiful eity of llt'iii-
noui and tills Guide also contains pie,-
Hires of scenes in the Bculiliil In-
<11iv■■ Territory, also scenes in Texas
and Kansas. It contains a scene at Ilani-
bal. Mo., showing steamers on the Mis-
sissippi river, ami a railroad train start-
ing for the beautiful Indian Territory.nnd
Denison, Texas. It tells you where to go
to raise sheep and cattle.
This new Guide tom ¥7U\r A O
Kansas and Texas A id /V iV 11.
tells you about the wonderful Neosho The Oldest llouseaiid tin' t.argest dealer-
Valley of Kansas, and a trip through it,
commencing at Parsons, Kansas, and
where to buy a splendid farm at very low
figures. It also tdl« you bow and where
to get Excursion Tickets to Clianute,
Humboldt. Emporia and Junction City,
Kansas, it also tells you how to reach
Fort Scott. Kansas.
I bi« Guide tells you where to bnv
lands in Texas trom 25 cents per acre up
to $5 per acre. It. tells yon about the lands, I
the crops. Hie people, the churches, the |
schools, tho livers, etc., and is full ot
beautiful r ngravings ot scenes in the
XT' i V (*( A tl wonderful In-
JlVyVxTI gWVIo dial! Territory
and Texas. 8eml tor a copy. \' c mad
it to anybody free ot charge. Address
l illEN 9. IIRIHVV.
Texas and Kansas Emigrant Agent,
Nednlin. Mo.
You can get Hicse free guides at 101
Clark Street.Chicago, ill., or at 102 North
Fourth Street, St. Louis, Mo.
rubbers loft and gave him this state-
ment of tho affair. Hayo also tele
graphed Marshall Bussell.
Tho pistol shots were fired in tho
Special attention given to collectlonsin
Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
—AND—
Sight Exchange bought and sold on prin-
cipal cities ol the United States.
ntnr.CTons
Jno. Senllin, Ed. Perrv. D. IV. c. Davis, i ■ , or,
K. H. IJngn, A. H. Coffin. Sam’l. Star, i in a bar-loom light.
\\, 11. Santord, J. P. Rockwell. I sTitANOiR* srsPEcTKD
JOHN SCULLIN'. President.
ED PERRY. Vlce-Presdcnt
IV. II. SANFORD. Cashier.
in Liquors, Tobaccos and Cigars
in the City.
By fair dealing and keeping the host of
goods in their line they hope to merit
the continued patronage of their old
customers and make new ones.
Agents tor Anheuscr’s Bottled Beer.
TTcan make make money faster at work
4J lor us than at anything else. Capital
not requlrred; we will start you. $12 per
day at home made by tile industrious.
Men, women,Inn s and girls wanted every-
where to work for us. Now Is the time.
Costly outfit anil terms free. Address True
A Co., Augusta, Maine.
STEftM ENGINES.
GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
A. R. COLLINS Si CO.
1SMO J»d .Htt m
—IN—
Rj3.iT/ Estate
DENISON...
..TEXAS.
Choice farming and Grazing lands.
court. Much interest was felt by j struction of all which had been fol-
the Duck Creek people, largo nura-1 ctnnly ratified by all Europe, or by
hers of whom flocked into tho city, [ tho predominance of ono pow-
Marshal Jlussell started with the yp; it was to secure a durable
afreet by a policeman to summon as- prisoners to Tylor and at 1 o’clock ; pPacc that tbo govornmontR
sistanco lo arrest two mon engaged that night ho marched them from were seeking entranco into
tho jail to tho Taxas and Pacific do-1 a congress w here views might bo
pot to ft special train and had thorn , freely heard upon every question
here by daylight. The substantial affecting tho treaties of 1556 and
mon of this place and Dallas sustain : 1871. They looked to tho people to
Bussell’s course. I enable them to speak with force and
train this morning, were observed! Last night several families of ne- dicismn, which would givo effect to
together on tho depot platform, and I gr0es, occupying a house owned by j theirarras. A Bontcr telegram from
acted so as to eauao remark among (j0] Tom Conner, went to church i Bombay, announces tho first de-
ami loft four little negro children
asleep. Inuti hour the house caught
fire ami burned. Tho children were
burned, and everything in tbo bouse
Later—Two mon, strangers, who
left on the north bound passenger
bystanders, even beforo the robbery
was known. Persons who saw them
said they showed anxiety and watch-
fulness. Tho same two men were
seen Sunday walking in thh gravo- ; along with them. Tho charred
yard, as though passing time that trunks of tho littlo negroes were
hung heavily on their hands. Spo
cial Postoffico Department Agent
Cameron, telegraphed for by Judgu
McAdoo, arrived this evening and
has the easo in hand.
lachmcnt of troops has sailed, and a
number of fresh regiments arc wait-
ing.
Tho average florist prefers tbo
breath of onions to tho perfume of
roses, in his own ease.
Tho person who eats too much
ico cream shows excellent taste
pulled out, beyond any recognition
that they were ever human. Great
excitement prevailed among the nc-
gro women while the children wore wj|h jack „f jnjffment.
I burning, hut nothing could bo done J _ _—
Yuotlier Mail lltder Killed hf j to aavo them or tho building. Tho j Denials having a taste tor amu-
firo was prevented from spreading ; leur acting Hhould try tho comedy
toother buildings. When tho fire j of ‘‘New Men and Old Acres,
first broke out the officers of the ; whon hv0 “.T^noct they kiss.
(lie lull Ians
The .Sixth Vlclliu Within b
Space of Ten
San Antonio, April 29.—The fol-
eity thought likely it was a blind wbo„ (vvJ yolIn. lncn moet they
to rescue the train robbers, and tho I T)wt S,K)V.S whfl wants kiss-
jail was promptly and instantly look . . th<j wo^t
■ 7 ' . . j od to. There has been some oxpoc- ° ----*--
lowing dispatch has been roeoived . o( a rMeue. bnt jt will bo im- Wlut it is to bump down tlieoffice stair,
in this city Horn Fort fetoeklon; | ^ ^ ^ Qn hftm, | frippcrl up on the landing unaware.
1 ” By lire rslitor, bounding from his lair?
KICKED TO DEATH’ l ls the poet ol spring w ith the w»vy hair.
i There are blossoms and blossoms.
A Singular, Fainful ami »«»«! Th(if0 of lhe noso ;ux I!0 H11C iig„
M ISC'ELLAN KOUS.
Walker’s train lias just arrived
from Fort Davis. IIo reports being
attacked by Indians near Barilla
Springs yesterday, tho 28th. He
, , „ ,, , . . ! ays the mountains all tho way from
! Eort Davis to tho mouth of Dog ea-
I non aro full of Indians. Tboy fol-
tSTSpeeial attention to the location of i lOWod his tram all last night. Tlio
| mail rider from Fort Davis failed to
1 arrive last night, and it is supposed
City property sold nr rented ; Taxes j |,aa |j00n killed. This will make
paid for non-residents; Property exclianjj- , ,, , .
od;Yolliitcrnl securities nogotialcJUPrompt I tho Hixtli portion kiIIoj by Indians
attention Riwn to subdivisions amibetween Barilla and Fort Davis j of Alee. Fullihgton. Tho eentleumn who ordered fif-
County or City maps t'iiniishtM.1; Business \wlhin the hist ton ilays. V man j Mr. F. has boon in the omplo) j teen pounds of iro for every <lay,
”........‘.....’ ' .............from Del Norte says lira Indians in Mr. Frank Adams for some time |a(lt wofek, up often in thostilly
Accident. | 0f spring.—Buffalo Express. No,
they usually indicate an early fall.
From the Ft. Worth Democrat.] ——
Ono of the most singular deaths,! Why wouldn’t oleomargarine do
resulting from the kick ol a mule, [ for a girl’s name ?—t incinnnli En-
was that which transpired yestorday quiver. If wo bad a littlo girl, and
afternoon. Tho unfortunate victim hadn't any but her, wo ' ould calf
was a man of a family, by the name 1 her that.
solicited; Prompt and personal attention
to all Imsinsss intrusted with.
More effective and more cot
npieto,
•i I’imu
ami
I nilicent prairies, dotted here and there with
| clusters nf timber and prottyfarm cottages, j more rcadilv adapted to the various me-
Uatiictt A SlniHI manufacturers ma- past enterprisim; cities untl towns, over elianieal and agriculture uses than any
great iron bridges spanning deep rivers, tmd j other in the market l’raelical nnprove-
soond «n towards the pi hided shores of'iueiits.aceumnlatedfrimiOyears’mann-
the Gulfof Mesico, to the Gem of tho Non, j torturing experience, with reputation
11Pile,-ion —■ IT iv..l. e maintained, and sin eess established.
! Serd forcireuliies. descriptive, and enn-
biiimi mil .rwis'iswic unr* j u>Gmi<mlais eoiteeniing our I’llR-
'VTUiu a Hii i on. pr ’init tor Bowling i ENTER TEXAS AT DENISON ! r mh.i m \ i iu\\i;Yau i agru i i,-
Alley. Main tost. , , , ,,, m , ................ , , j TI'K\L STEAM ENGINES.
3 ^ chine pressed brick. Main street.
¥1T W. .Salisbury.(-uinniisslon inerelmnt
IV and dealer iu ice. M dn street,
Airright A Co, matre-- • makers, corner |
»» . kidde r-treet and An tin avnuic.
r offoam
Hialmi’ilsoii. Iimui.uh e
JAN. 1>. JUtlOW N
Gsu’i fttsseuger Ag’t, Scdi-crfMe
His appearance was healthy.
Hi’ locked short nml strong,
Yet no meal could lie eat.
And at night stayed out long.
Site was puzzled and w orried.
W is la r dear darling sick
She consuls d the Hkrai t>
A -al had it right qicrk.
Nenlier movement of Murphy
Nor Motlit’s lu ll punch
tlio Limjiia mountains aro from Mex-
ico, and arc Mcsoalcro Apaches.-
past hauling wood, llo started with ,lip;lu now aI1j Hwcars softly bHt
a load towards town yesterday l,°- slct „ K-.
There havo boon moro Indian depre- j fweon 3 and 4 o’clock, and after * —-*-
Rations in tins section of late tbnti crossing the Trinity liver west ol There was a period of over 1,000
has been known for ten years be- j t„wn, near H. A. Chambers place, years in the history of tins world
fore. his wagon bogged in making the a«- j "hen doors had no k y hofes and a
nut, and the mules refus'd to pniI fit on mnfd bs seen I bntr*H over
lb - door with'nit ( ( itilig 'he least
WOOD. TABER & MOUSE. Unused In r darling's strngeaetmns—
Eaton, Madison t’o., N. Y It was Yi iilelY grand lunch.
I,arKit—A dispal' h from Ninel >n
announces that tin* body of the mail longer. Fnilingtnn ot mV the w ;« r. |
on, went to the head of 'dm nnf ■«, -i. fin,on cram ' his sw ml'landing.
filler ha't been loiuul.
. ifl
!
44
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Burson, J. W. Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 179, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 1, 1878, newspaper, May 1, 1878; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720830/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.