Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 67, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 10, 1876 Page: 2 of 4
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The Daily News.
I'FJilSON.
WEDNESDAY..........MAY to, 1S76.
Arrivals and Departures of Truiun
TEXAS CENTRAL.
Mail and express arrives............11:45 a. in.
“ •• leaves............. 3:110 p. in
Mixed train arrives...................6: 50 p. 111.
“ « leaves...................8:00 a. in.
Freight arrives.......................9:55 p. i»
“ leaves.......................8:30 a. in.
(Mail and express does not run Sundays.)
MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS.
Mail and express arrives..............1:30 p. in.
•* “ “ leaves..............n: 30 p. in.
Live stock express arrives.............3: 30 p. m.
“ “ •* leaves.............4:45 p. in.
.............5:00 a. in.
.............jaw a. in.
Way freight arrives.
“ leaves.
DENISON CHUUCH DIRECTORY.
ST. LUKE’S EPISCOPAL.- Corner of Woodard
street and Fannin avenue, Rev. Franklin W.
Adams, Rector. Sunday morning—Prayer with
sermon at 11 o’clock a. m.. Evening prayer, with
sermon, at 8 a. in.
ST. PATRICK’S ROMAN CATHOLIC—Rev.
Francis Ileruc, Pastor. Services : Early Mass,
7:50 a. m. until Easter Sunday, from then until
Nov. 1st at 7 a. m. High Mass, and sermon
at 10 a. 111. Sunday school at 5 p. nt.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL. — Rev. M. A.
Daugherty, Pastor. Woodard street near Rusk
Avanue. 'Sunday services at 11 a. in., and 7:30
p. m. Sabbath school at 3 p. m., Prayer meet-
lug, Thursday evening. Yau are cordially invit-
ed to attend; the services, and to send your child-
ren to the Sunday school.
BAPTIST—Corner of Main street and Barrett
avanue. Preaching every Sunday at n a. 111.,
and 7:50 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
night. ‘Rev. Holeman', Pastor. Business meet-
ings Friday night before the second and fourth
Sunday of each month.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN—Corner of Gandy
street and Burnet avanue, Pastor, Rev. J. Car-
son. Services every Sabbath at 11 a. m., and
7:30 p. in. Sunday-school at 3 p. m.
According to the Statesman there
is a young lady in Austin, and a very
pretty, sensible one at that, who was
engaged to get married hist fall, but
postponed the happy event until this
month. She said that she wanted to
visit the centennial exhibition, and
she was afraid she would not
been able to go if she had
married last fall.
have
FIFTEENTH LEGISLATURE.
VICTOR HUGO’S ORATION.
dele-
who j passage.
In his recent oration to the
gation of French workingmen, v.i.c j......
are coming to the centennial exposi-
tion, Victor Hugo said :
‘•Go, and bear the great news of
the republic consolidated among
you. You are the embassadors ol
fraternity ; you are the envoys ot
Voltaire in the country of Washing-
ton ; you set out from the conti-
nent vchere Jesus Christ was born
to the land where John Brown
was born."
[Special to the Houston Telegraph.]
fifteenth day.
Austin, May 6.
HOUSE.
petitions presented.
Martin—From residents of Grayson
countv tor repeal or modification of the
act for the encouragement of stock rais-
ing and the protection of stock raisers.
McCuistinn—From citizens of Lamar
county, for a special fence law within cer-
tain proscribed limits. Also, a remon-
strance against granting the petition.
reports of committees.
Judiciary committee committee No. i
reported favorably on Senate bill to trans-
fer the civil ar.d criminal cases now pend-
ing in justice’s courts to courts of compe-
tent jurisdiction. Passed.
HILLS AND RESOLUTIONS.
Pickett—Reciting that the state treas-
urer has discriminated against members
of the house in favor of senators, in the
payment ot mileage and per diem, and
resolving that such discrimination is un-
just and unwise. *
Darnell—Amendments tto the above bv
appointment of a committee to act with
similar committee on part ot the senate,
to investigate the treasurer’s office. Af
ter considerable discussion the speaker
appointed as special committee Baker,
Wurzbnch, Qui n and McCuistinn.
Wurzbach—Instructing judiciary com-
mittee No. i to report what legislation is
necessary where officers elected under the
late ordinance have tailed to quality.
Adopted.
Downs—To define vagrants.
Lathrop— Relating to public schools.
Adams—To compel persons convicted
of misdemeanor.--, who have failed to pay
their fines, to discharge the same by work
in a manual labor house.
Special order, act appropriating $5,000,
with substitute reducing it to $i,oco, tor
improving cnpitol grounds, was consider-
ed in committee of the whole, and after a
long and fruitless discussion the consid-
eration thereof was postponed until the
general appropriation bill came up.
Watts then renewed his substitute to
supply tne Capitol building and grounds
with water at a cost not to exceed $3,500.
been j Referred.
Martin, from the Printing Committee,
reported favorably on Senate bill entitled
an act supplemental to an act to provide
for the current printing of the Fifteenth
Legislature, and asked that the rules be
suspended, and the bill put on
its final
The House refused to suspend
We are in receipt of the regular
monthly statement of Forster, Lud-
low & Co., bankers, New York,
from which we gather the following
information:
Texas 10s of 1S74 have declined
still fui ther; 102 and interest is bid,
and 104 and interest asked. At the
asking price the bonds pay about
six per cent, interest. Texas 10s of
1S76 were nominal and neglected at
99 cents. Texas 10s of 1894 Pen-
sions were, until sales were made at
107 1-2 and interest, quoted firm at
106 and interest hid, and 107 1-2
and interest asked, to higher prices.
Texas 7s gold bonds were in good
demand at 107 1-2 and interest bid.
and 110 and interest asked. Texas
6s of 1877 were dull. Texas 6s of
1S92 are very firm, 90 cents bid.
Austin City bonds take the first rank
of all Texas municipal bonds. The
debt of Austin is a mere triile, the
amount of debt being limited by
charter to $100,000. Saies were
made at 95. Travis county bonds
are also a desirable security. City
of Dallas 10s funding bonds were
sold at 82 cents; those issued to
Wichita railroad, and which are de-
faulted, sold at 59 to 62 cents. Gal-
veston City 10s, issued for break-
water purposes, were offered at 80
cents hut found no buyers. City of
Adjourned.
SENATE.
Resolutions were adopted
allowing
clerks to certain committees.
IlILLS.
Crain—To define the powers and duties
of s he j ill’s and other officers.
Thompson—To repeal an act to encour-
age stock raising.
Edwards—Amending an act ascertain-
ing the amount due teachers prior to 1 il-
ly. 1873, and to provide for their pay-
ment.
Guv—Regulating fees in examining
courts.
Moore—Regarding the refunding of the
school tax.
Edwards—To enable counties to pay
debts incurred ptior to April, 1876.
Carroll—Resolution requesting Educa-
tion Committee to investigate the building
of school houses, and see if a tax can be
lev ieil to pay for the same.
fi diciary Committee No. 1, repotted
favorably on act validating acts of sher-
iffs, el \, regarding deeds given by officers
to property sold under judgment; amend-
ing acts supplying counties with lost re-
cords. Unfavorably-bill regarding the
taking of acknowledgments of married
women.
Vote passing act regarding guardian-
ship of minors was reconsidered, and the
substitute by Ed wards for section 1 was
adopted, and the bill passed.
Crain—For Printing Committee, re-
ported a bill supple mental to the act to
provide for current printing. Ii provides
for the employment of a practical printer
to examine the work . and fixes the maxi-
mum at.$2.65 per page for bills for any
number of pages in e iclt copy thereof.
The rules were suspended and the bill
passed.
Adjourned to ten o’clock on Monday.
To SpMIullltOi’S.
Win. Hughes is instructed to
sale the following property,
terms and very low prices:
MAIN STRKIit.
Two first class brick stores, one east
and one west of the postoffice.
'two first class lots between Rusk and
Austin avenues.
One first class lot between Bui net and
Houston 10s aie entirely nominal. \ Rusk
Speculators do not oiler over 35 to i
40 cents. Marion county' bonds
were offered at 60 cents, but found
no buyers. The same of Harrison
county bonds ; blame investors. The
activity in Texas Central 1st mort-
gage 7s lias considerably slackened.
The last sales were made at 92 to
92 1-4, and some were sold at 90
cents.
[n spite of the earnings of the
Texas Central railroad, the common
stock seems to go from bad to worse.
After watering the original stock
-eight for one, the new stock cannot
be sold here at all, because interested
parties depress the market artificially
and buy the stock at a mere song ;
14 cents we heard hid. We think
avenues.
Two first class lots between Fannin
and Bui net avenues.
WOODARD STREET.
Two lots between Austin and Houston
avenues.
One lot between Rusk and Austin, with
building.
Eight lots near the school house.
CANDY STREET.
One of the choicest lots on Gandy
street.
Two of the choicest lots on Gandy
street.
Six fine building lots almost north of
the school building.
SEARS STREET.
Two choice tesidences and lots.
Two choice vacant lots.
Twenty-four.choice vacant lots north-
west of school iiouse.
The above property must be sold.
I?
Texas Central railroad stock very
good property for those who can af-
ford to Iwld it.
'T'T7'\r A C AS IT IS. Send $2
1 Jj/yVifvO and get the Texas
, North-West one year. Published week
(Iv. Address, “Texas North-West,”Cam
r dge, Texas.
'T'HE ROYAL YEDDO JAPANESE
1 TROUPE.
—At—
NOLAN’S OPERA HALL,
WEDN’SD’Y and THURSDAY Nights,
MAY loth and nth.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
Reserved Seats at Best’s Confectionery.
Prices of Admission as usual,
may 7.
BANKS.
piRST NATIONAL BANK,
DENISON, TEXAS.
Authorized Capital $5110,000 00.
Does a legitimate Banking business.
Special attention given to collections in
Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
SIGHT EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND
SOLD
On principal cities ot the United States.
offer for
on easy
DIRECTORS:
John Scullin, D. W. C Davis,
Edward Perry, Joseph Perry,
A. D. Jaynes', A. II. Coffin,
S. G. Eddy,
JONH SCULLIN, President.
Ed. Perry, Vice President and acting
Cashier. aprqif
THROVERS’ & PLANTERS’
BANK,
DENISON, TEXAS.
CAPITAL, - * - - $200,000.
OFFICERS :
JOHN LEEI’KR, JOHN KEVINS, J. H. SLATER,
Pres. Vice Pres. Cash.
DIRECTORS.
JOHN P. LKEPER, C. C. BINKLY,
JAMES PORTER, J. R. STEVENS,
John nevins, k. h. lingo,
J. H. SLATER.
Does a genera’ banking business.
Gold, Silver, and Exchange bought
and sold.
Interests allowed on Time Deposits.
Drafts drawn on all the principal cities
of Europe. Oct. 6-tf.
fv
------------
T. C. DRIG-G-S7
WHOLESALE dealer in v
Dry-Goods, Clothing,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes,
KANSAS CIT1T STORE,
NO. :W4
MAIN STREET,
DENISON, TEXAS.
~M_. GOLDSOLL,
DEALER IN FINE
GOLD & SILVER WATCHES,
J GOLD. SILVER
STEEL
Srtciss
Keep constantly on
h and a large as-
sortment of
WATGHBS
CLOCKS if
SILVER I
AND
SILVER-PLATED
« FANCY JEWELRY
Hair Jewelry made
to order, and all
orders Promptly
attended to.
"W -A. IR US
PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN to TEE REPAIR OF
FISTIE! WATCHES.
NO. 229 MAIN STREET, DENISON, TEXAS
BOOK DEALER.
A
- • iSSfel'
LIVERY STABLES.
zmm
■ J) — .--t, j\r.
jP K. BROWN Si CO.,
Wholesale and retail dealers in
Books Stationery, Magazines, Fine Gold
Pens, Pocket Cuttlcry, Toys, Chro-
tnos. Musical Instruments,
and novelties of every description.
Also, Fine Imported Cigars, in variety.
The Latest St. Louis Papers,
5 cents per copy.
Weeklies, Ledgers and Saturday Nights
only 74 cents per copy at the book store.
At the Postoflice,
DENISON. • - - TEXAS
Jack Gallagher.
of Ft. Smith.
John Maloney
of Ft. Sill.
LIME AND ROCK.
THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY,
Is eminently a family medicine and by
being kept ready for immediate resortwili
save man y an hour of suffering and many
a dollar in time and doctors’ bills.
Alter over forty years’ trial, it is still re-
ceiving the most unqualified testimonials
to its virtues from persons of the highest
character and responsibility. Eminent
physicians commend it as the most
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
For all diseases of the Liver, Stomach
and Spleen.
The SYMPTOMs of Liver Complaint are
a bitter or bail taste in the mouth; Pain
in the Back, Sides or Joints, often mis-
taken tor Rheumatism; Sour Stomach;
Loss of Appetite; Bowels altertntely cos-
tive and lax; Headache; Loss of Mem-
ory, with a painful sensation of having
failed to do something which ought to
have been done; Debility; Low Spirits;
a thick, yellow appearance of the Skin
and Eves; a Dry Cough, sometimes mis-
taken for Consumption.
Sometimes many of these symptoms
attend the disease, at others very tew; but
the Liver, the largest organ in the body,
is generally the seat of the disease, and if
not regulated in time, great suffering,
wretchedness, and death will ensue.
For dyspepsia, CONSTIPATION, Jaun-
dice, Bilious attacks, sick headache,
Colic, Depression of Spirits, sour stom-
ach, Heartburn, etc., the
CHEAPEST, PUR 1.ST AND BEST
FAMILY MEDICINE IN
THE WORLD.
Manufactured only by
J. II. ZEILIN k CO.,
Macon, Gn., and Philadelphia.
Price, $1. Sold by all Druggists. |
L
IMF, AND ROCK.
1 would respectfully inform the citizens
of Denison, and ol the surrounding coun-
try, that I have lately got my
NEW LIME KILN
finished, and have now on hand a kiln ol
fresh lime ; also, a large lot of
RUBLE *AND DIMENTION STONE,
and am prepared to fill all orders at the
lowest possible rates,
B. C. CARY.
Orders can be left at J. F. Cuff & Bro’s.,
or |. 1 follord & Bro’s.
feb. 15 tf.
CRAWFORD STREET LIVERY
STABLE,
B * ALLAGIIER & MALONEY,
vJ Proprietors.
Feed furnished, and horses boarded on
liberal terms.
A good well of water and a large wagon
yard for the use of patrons,
CRAWFORD STREET,
DENISON - - - TEXAS
T. H. WARREN. M. E. BKIDDKLL.
yyARREN & BRIDDELL,
REAL ESTATE A BOND BROKERS,
f>23 Chestnut street, St. Louis, Mo.
Specialty—Texas Lands and Southern
Bonds.
Abstracts furnished and taxes paid cm
St. Louis City property,
dec. 3. ’75-
T^OSIER, LUDLOW & CO.,
BANKERS,
No. 7 Wall street, New York and Aus
tin, Texas. P. O. Box 120.
FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST AL-
LOWED ON GOLD AND CUR-
RENCY DEPOSITS, SUBJECT
TO CHECK ON SIGHT.
Orders for Gold, Silver, Bonds, Exchange
etc., promply executed.
Texas State Securities sent to us for
sale will have our personal attention, and
we will advance within 10 per cent, of
bid price as reported weekly in “THE
PUBLIC" newspaper of this city.
Our Austin house will pay taxes for
land owners in Texas on very advantag-
oub terms.
Collections made through our Austin
house, and promptly remitted lor on the
same day. May 7 iy.
^PPLETON’S JOURNAL,
A Household Weekly Magazinj
Devoted to
Popular Literature, and all Matters ot
Taste and Culture.
Appleton’s Journal appears with new
type and other mechanical improvement*
making it the handsomest weekly liter-
ary journal in the country. Appleton’s
Journal aims to be comprencnsive, in
eluding in it’s plan all branches of liter 1
ture, and treating all subjects of interest
to intelligent readers; it designs to be
elevated in taste and pure in tone; it give-
in quantity fully twenty-five per cent,
more than the largest ol the monthly
magazines, while in quality its literature
is of the highest class.
Price »1 l»‘r Annum; 10 Cents j«r Number.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
The undersigned have procured, exclu-
sively for subscribers to Appleton’s Jour-
nal, a splendid steel engraving of
“CHARLES DICKENS IN His' STUDY,’’
which is offered, under special terms, to
every subscriber in advance—to Journal
for 1876.
4 his engraving is entirely new. It ha*
never been for sale in the print-shops, and
cannot be obtained except in connection
with Appleton’s Journal. It will be mail
ed to subscribers, postage preoaid.
I). APPLETON .Sc CO.
549 9|'4 55* 1 Broadway, New York.
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 67, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 10, 1876, newspaper, May 10, 1876; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth721361/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.