The Denison News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1873 Page: 4 of 4
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-
feme SUr Mitl-the beat
rntil in North Texas—will
be manufacturing a superior article of
flour by the middle of July. .
Mf. S. A. Cook purchased,, Saturday,
two Ms ill block JO, Main street.
Geo. Martin has removed to the fine
tiore room in the Gunn block, Main street.
A pretty good joke1 injoining the city
officials not to disburse money, when there
;s none in the treasury. •
We notice a good force of men clearing,
filling and repairing Main street.
Turn ’em loose.
Good.
The Reynolds building on Woodard
street, is being moved on Main street next
to ‘‘Our House.”
Jerry Nolan has purchased the lot and
building on Main street, now occupied by
Mr. Shocke’s Beer HaU. The property
brought $2,300, which is considered cheap.
We noticed Col. Strang driving his
splendid bays through the streets. 1 he
Colonel may well be proud of his splen-
did turnout.
We wonder if some of the parties who
swore out the injunction restraining the
city officials from receiving funds have
not paid their city taxes,
What is the difference between that nice
new drinking cup at Euper’s Iceberg Soda
Fountain, and a youthful moustache?—
One is a moustache c—up, the other mous-
tache down.
Yfr. F. R. Brown has let the contract for
a two-story brick dwelling. It is
to he built on the two beautfful ^ots adjoin-
ing Mr. Tone’s residence on the west,
Mr. Morrison has an excellent laundry
established on Skiddy street. IIis charges
are moderate and the neatness of his work
uucxcelled. All orders entrusted to him
will receive prompt attention. See card.
Harper & Hayward are constantly mak-
ing additions to their popular resort..
Their soda fountain is par excellent, and
thev have just received a full set of silver
plated holders and moustache cups of the
latest pattern.
Mr. Patrick Brady’s restaurant card ap-
pears in to-day’s issue. The Fashion
Restaurant lias been leased by Mr. Brady,
and will in the future be conducted in a
manner to meet the approval of all who
may favor him with their patronage.
Modesty.
‘•It [the Journal] has done more (ex-
cepting of course the M. K. & L R- R-)
to build up Denison, and give it a name
and position abroad, than all other weans
combined.—Denison Journal"
A train of eight emigrant wagons passed
through our citr on Wednesday evening
on theii wav from Nebraska to the south
ern part of the State. The severe winter
past induced them to seek a warmer cli-
mate.
We call attention to the card of Messrs.
Ragland & Wheeler, in to-day’s issue.
They are, also, contractors, and will be
found responsible and thorough business
men. They offer advantageous induce-
ments to the country trade and their brick
will be found o<‘ a superior quality.
The Dallas Daily Herald has donned
its new dress, and is now a magnificent
sheet of 33 columns. There » no daily in
the State better gotten up. It should be
the pride of every citizen of Dallas.
Mr. Fisk, of Eagle Paris, cotton broker,
has purchased the lot on Skiddy street,
west of the Eldorado, and has contracted
for'the immediate erection of a brick buil-
ding. It is his intention to do a heavy
business in his line in Denison this fall.
We haye neglected to state that Wm. L.
Hull was tried Monday, on one of the three
charges of embezzlement preferred against
him and was cleared. This being consid-
ered the strongest case, the others were
dropped. Hull left Mondny night for
Fort Scott, Kansas.
The very interesting and instructive
article on Texas commenced in our Fri-
day’s issue, was written by Mr. Locke the
gifted correspondent of the St. Louis Re-
publican. with whose letters the most of
our readers are quite familiar.
The Journal reproduces the following
from the Dallas News. Cutler evidently
looks upon it as a compliment:
Our friend Cutler, of the Denison Jour-
nal, saws the violin of poetry with the
same energy and correctness with which
he splits the wood of prose.
We neglected, in our last issue, to call
attention to the change in the Drug firm
of Dudley & Dexter. Mr. Dudley has
sold out his interest in the business in this
city to Mr. W. J. Scott. Mr. Scott has
been connected with the house for some
time as traveling agent. The firm name
is now Dexter Si Scott. The house of
Dudley & Dexter has built up a fine busi-
ness in this community, ancl secured a
large and rapidly extending circle of pat-
ronage, which we have no doubt will be
retained by the new firm.
We are authorized to announce Mr.
James W. Vaden as a candidate for Sher-
iff of Grayson county, at the ensuing
election. Mr. Vaden, it will be recollect-
ed, received a majority of the votes for
Sheriff at the last election but was counted
out by Radical manipulation. This fact
gives him a peculiar claim upon the suf-
frage of the people, lie is a steadfast
Democrat, and will no doubt make a good
officer if elected.
Fnwi the Dally of th«
A REPLY.
Dr. Cutler, in his paper, the your-
mat, insinuates that we have endeav-
ored to draw him into a “dirty news-
paper warfare,” and declares we have
made “blackguard attacks” upon the
your mil. We have never'attempted
to get up a warfare between the pa-
pers here, and the charge that we
have ever indulged in blackguardism
is false. We challenge Dr. Cutler to
show a line we have written about
his paper or its editors that could be
construed as blackguardism. We
have alluded to the character and
acts of the men who edit the your-
nal, in discussing their claims upon
our citizens for offices of trust, as we
and every other citizen has a right to
do, and we have been free to state
our preferences. We are personally
responsible for every thing that we
write for the News, and allow any
man who is as he believes wrongfully
attacked by the your rial or any other
paper, to reply through our columns.
Our paper is free and untrammeled.
Soon after the appearance of Capt.
Kirk’s reply to the yournal accusa-
tions of dishonesty, Dr. Cutler met
us on the street and assured us that
on account of his family he desired
to-avoid any further trouble, remark-
ing that he had had enough trouble
in-his life and did not want an)- more.
After an appeal of that character we
did not have (die heart to speak fur-
ther of the charges and never alluded
to them afterward. It appears how-
ever that he is not willing to let the
matter rest, but indicates a desire to
draw the editor of this paper into
the difficulty. If he really wants to
open the controversy he will find us
ready. It is well known in this
community, and still better in .Sher-
man, what is the standing of Dr.
Cutler. Incontrovertable documents
can be obtained from the latter town
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Paducah, Ky., June 20.—There
were five deaths from cholera in this
city to-day.
Nashville, June 20.—Twenty ne-
groes aud four whites died of cholera
yesterday.
Washington, June 20.—Grant
confirms the decision not to return
the Kickapoo women and children
captured by Gen. McKenzie. Set-
tlers in the vicinity killed three Kla-
math Indians.
Washington, June 19.—The Post-
master General to-day signed the ad-
ditional articles of the present postal
treaty with Canada, providing for an
interchange of postal cards of the
United States and the Dominion at
prepaid rates, two cents in full to its
destination in either country, the pre-
payments to he effected by affixing to
the card an ordinary one cent postage
stamp. Postal cards not so addition-
ally prepaid are not to be forwarded.
Canandigua, N. V., June 19.—At
two o’clock this afternoon Judge*Sel-
den made a motion in the case of
Miss Anthony for a new trial, upon
the ground of the misdirection of the
Judge in ordering a verdict of guilty
without submitting the case to the
jury. The Court, on a brief review
of the argument of the counsel, de-
nied the motion.
Miss Anthony replied that she
wished it fully understood that she
asked no clemency from the Court,
and that she desired and demanded
the full rigor of the law.
The Judge then said: “The judge-
ment of this Court is that you pay a
line of one hundred dollars and the
cost of the prosecution,” and imme-
diately added, “there is no order that
you stand committed until the fine is
paid,” and so the trial ended.
A motion for a new trial is to be
made, in the case of the Inspectors,
to-morrow morning, on the ground
that Mr. Ilall, one of the defendants,
was absent during the trial.
The Postmaster General to-day
determined to issue an order direct-
ing that all postal cards that cannot
be delivered to the person addressed.
his desk to make an entry, when he
was struck over the head 'with a
loaded cane, and a dangerous wound
inflicted. The men tried to rob the
Our Florida exchanges report a
great many families on the move from
western Florida to Texas. Negro
supremacy in Glorida is assigned as
office, but Townsbrough shouting the cause of the movement. Within
“murder” the villains escaped without
securing phmdcr.
Washington, June 17.—A letter
received from a teacher, in the Kiowa
camp at Fort Sill, says a very friend-
ly feeling exists on the part oi the
Indians toward the general govern-
ment, which will be increased on the
restoration to them of Santanta and
Big Tree.
Col. McKinzie’s report of his at-
tack recently on the Kickapoo and
Lipon Indians has reached the War
Department. General Sheridan in
his endorsement of the report says:
“I do not believe that any boundary
should exist between the United
States and Mexico, when we are de-
fending the lives of our citizens and
protecting their property against the
merciless Banditti to whom the name
murderer, robber or thief poorly ap-
plies as covering their acts. There
can be no just cause for dissension if
the lawful forces of either nation
pursues them for purposes of captur-
ing or ending their deeds of vio-
lence.”
The total amount of back pay re-
turned to the United States Treasury
is 192,017; tlje number of Senators
and Representatives who declined to
receive it are forty-six.
The Legislature of Texas, in view
of the Mexican depredations on the
border, has provided for the employ-
ing of a volunteer force for the pur-
pose of protection.
Boston, June 17.—The 9S1I1 antii-
versarv of the battle of Blinker Hill,
is being observed by the closing of
banks and insurance offices, many of
the mercantile houses, and a good
display of flags.
Memphis, June 17.—The weather
continues had with almost incessant I
rain. There were fifteen interments
to-day, ten of cholera.
Nashville, June 17.— There were
fifty deaths to-day, thirty-five being
from cholera. The disease is evi-
dently spreading.
Dispatches from Gallatin, Leban-
on, Greenville and other points show
that the scourge is carrying oil’ a
great mam at those places.*
New York, June 17.—Late ad-
a short period one hundred and eighty
families have left s single section of
Florida for Texas. • We regret the
unhappy condition of that country,
but there’s room enough inJTexas for
all Who seek a home.— Galveston
News.
KAIL ROAD ADVERTISEMENTS.
O IV TIME!
T1IE
It is rumored that the Texas Cen-
tral is about purchasing the Dallas
and Wichita road. There is another
rumor that the road is to he built by
a New York Company. It is gen-
erally known that the present com-
pany is not able, pecuniarily, to plow
a furrow to the Wichita.—Denton
Monitor.
Prince Amadeus and wife will re-
main in England during the summer.
Beecher has given a thousand dol-
lars to the university of Virginia.
Good text.
Gamhetta lias forebodings that
MacMahon is attempting to subvert
the republic.
H I.EDRllK.
A. O. Robbins.
LEDRICK & ROBBINS,
-Dealers in--
FURNITURE,
CARPETS,
GLASS AND
QUEENSWARE
IIOUS E-FURNI SI I-GOO DS
OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION
Cor. Main and Austin-st.,
DENISON....................TEXAS.
mnyji-d&wtf.
Iissiri Pacilc Railvar.
SAINT LOU.IS
and all points t
EAST, NORTH AND 60UTH1
NO CHANGE OF CARS FROM ST.
LOUIS TO NEW YORK,
Anil other principal Eastern cities.
EI.KGANT DAY COACRES,
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS,
HILLER'S PATENT PLATFORM,
TRY IT! TRY IT!
E. A. FORD,
Gen. Pas’ger Agt., St. I.ouis.
ALL KAIL
— To —
IIAIM’1C K & HAYWARD.
CONFECT J OXERS,
Dealers in
Oranges and Lemons by the bo*. Fruits,
j vices state that Don Adeltio B.dle- j Nuts, by the Wholesale. apr- 22-diin
The Science, of Health for July is the
first of its second year. It is a most prac-
tical and useful magazine, devoted to the
best interests of the people. This would
be a new world of oiirs, if its conditionst
if the avoidable causes of disease were un-
derstood by others, as they must be by the
readers of The Science of Health. The
July number contains: The Physica-
Needs of a Baby; Rules for Bathing; Con-
stipation and its Cure; .Science and Tem-
perance; I low to make Lean Folk- Fat; j t^iven rise to the whoje (JilHcultv.
shall be immediately returned to the
and from Kansas City to substantiate.! writer without charge.
every charge made in this paper. | Mi-.mmii:;, June iS.-The weather
Wo have no desire to got up a ucw-.-j |1;,, been generally clear to-day, - ml
paper war,but if pressed to the wall-- for the first day within two weeks no j Voan has be n elected Constitutional |
if our allusion, in j^entlcmnnlv 1 m-! l”: EK. 1 eople are more .Topc-tiil President of lLlivia. to fill the unex-1
guage, to facts are to be di.tortured Jn «g»n> cholera, and many pimi term of the late President Mo-1
,, , ,, , .. I hi neve tli.it a few u:-\s oi dear „a|v.
into “blackguardism, and it we are ' . .. _.. a a.i.,;isc fam, the
to he abused and vilified for allow! v: • vh I : I'lu-ru v. ere iif-
a gentleman to defend his character] on in! -.•■vents to-day, eleven of
FRUITS AND FANCY GROCERIES.
AND
Musical Ixstiiumicnts.
Main Street,
DENISON..........
• TEXAS.
t ii it;
in our paper against a newspaper i
iioni died oi chokra.
attack, it is our right, it is our dutv,
to give the public a plain statement
of the circumstances which have
The house of Henderson Jones fold
7,goo bbts. of flour on the 17th inst. This
was sold to consumers and jobbers in the
city. On the same day two bills of whis-
kies were sold aggregating over $Suo.
Tin's house know, the demand ot this
market.
Modie, Owens & Co., have just received
1,000 barrels of salt. This is to supply
the demand ot tire jobbing trade, which is
very heavy. This firm is receiving other
large bills of goods which will be announ-
ced in due season,as Urey know the advan-
tage of keeping the public posted as to
stock and facilities foi supptyingthe trade.
J. M. Stratton & Co., bought fifteert bales
of cotton, on the 17th inst. This is about
the last of the season. The cotton was
not of tire finest ipiality, and yet it sold at
fair figures—ranging from 10 to 13 1-4 cts.
This firm will pay for the best grade of
cotton still better figures.
The Nelson House is rapidly growing
in favor with lire public. The
social disposition of the new proprietors
How to Cook Green Pens, New and Old
Potatoes, Squashes, Apples, etc.; Diseased
Liver; Three Theories of Disease; Wo-
man's Dress, etc., with the usual “Talks”
aud “Answers” making a most valuable
number. Offered “on trial” six months
for $1. Address, S. R. Wells, 389 Bunul-
way, New York.
Messrs. Briddell & Co. have thrown
open their magnificent store to the public
and want everybody to call and see for
themselves what can be done in Denison.
The shelves are groaning with goods fresh
from the East. The store is large, light
and fitted up in elegant style. Everyone
visiting Denison should call at Briddell &
Warren’s before leaving the city.
But about eight months have elapsed
since the fust shanty was put up in Den-
ison. A late census develops the fact that
there is a population of about six thous-
and, and still increasing. The Journal
thinks that in eight months from now the
population will he 25,000. Though an in-
fant, Denison is, indeed, a wonder; and
when that city becomes bound with the
iron bands of the M. K. & T., to Denton,
thereby securing our trade, she will hound
forward to increasing importance and
affluence, until she becomes one of the
most opulent cities of the Softth.—Denton
Monitor.
The above spreads it on a little too thick.
A census was taken in this city the Inst of
May which showed we had a population,
by actual count, of 3,917. We presume
The fling that our paper is a six-
by-nine sheet, is scarcely worth
noticing. We never claimed to have
$7000 or $8000 capital invested in
our paper, we never claimed we
could eat up the yournal in three
months; but we had the nerve to
start the Weekly News in the face
of the Journal and its $8000 capital
and M. K. 8c T. Ry. patronage, and
Nashville, June 1 vS.—T!? • c1 ■ 1-
j
pjHHip
A morning paper says that m. the j
present time there are between 7.000 j
and 8,000 children kidnapped In nil
liulv and held in slavery in the large
1 dii -'.f the t. -ited States, this city 1 BOSS, JcNiliiiGt
LUMBER YARD!
era is ui.uluili: g. A cmi.sideralde I Loir he gn at entrepot. Children
exodus ol the people is going out of! arc bought and sold daily at private
the city. lo-day three draymen I auction, buyi i s paying from $100 to
were attacked on the streets. Ninety j S j00 for bov>. and $ioo to $500 for
convicts are down with disease, most-! gals ; for girl.-; exceptionally p ret tv,
ly cholera. The deaths fi\m^ cholera prices rule higher. Two little girls
liiiiiAT
OF NORTHERN TEXAS.
& CO., Proprs.
Through trains ol
TAT,ACE SLEEPING CARS
D E N I S O N
ST. LOUIS.
to-day wore thirty, of which eight
whites and twenty-two colored. The
business is almost totally suspended,
and the commercial interests are suf-
fering badl)1.
Bei.last, Mi:., June iS.—The
Coroner’s inquest in the Gordon trag-
edy will be resumed on Saturday. It
was intended to have the suspected
murderer present, but popular iudig-
shortly after we had the further te- j nation against him is so great that his
mcrity to commence the publication of | removal from jail is regarded unsafe,
a Daily in Denison, without asking The little boy who was wounded is
makes it very pleasant for everybody, and , ljK; num|)cr 0f residents in Denison at the
th*ey have incurred considerable expense prosen^ time js over 4,000.
in fitting up, with the view of satisfying 1
all who may favor them with their patron-
age. Give them a call and you will not
regret it.
On Wednesday morning officer Wright
was notified of the loss of a fine gold
watch. Later in the day, two negroes
were arrested and the watch found in their
possession. The two are recently from
Dallas, and are very suspicious characters.
They are in the city jail awaiting an ex-
amination.
Fsom the Dully of the Md.
Cattle .Shipments.
The business of shipping cattle over the
M. K. A T. Railway from this point is on
the patronage of :m individual, and
now have enterprise enough to fur-
nish the readers of the Weekly
News with one-fourth more reading
matter than the yournal with its
$8000 capital and M. K. & T. Ry,
support.
Our Daily is not a hu ge paper, hut
there is room for il to grow. For
our cotemporary to speak of it in de-
rision shows bad taste, especially ;fs
that establishment never showed
sufficient confidence in the support of
our citizens to try the experiment
themselves. The Denison Daily
News is a small paper,—it may be
larger in the fall; at any rate, it will j
keep running, and as heretofore de-
fend the right and expose the wrong
The M., K. Si T. Company is ne-
gotiation with the Texas Pacific for
the purchase of a half-ir..............„ .
tlie increase, :in*l the season will soon Trans-Continental from a point seven j
recovering, and says his uncle John
struck him on the head with an ax.
This evidence, although regarded as
conclusive of the fact, is not admitted
on account of his tender years. A
pair of socks and a woman’s switch,
both saturated with blood, have been
found in’the prisoner’s room. The
funeral of the victims took place to-
day in the presence of fully 5,000
people. Nearly t ,000 carriages were
in the procession. The prisoner
maintained the indifferent demeanor
which has marked his conduct since
his arrest.
Little Roc k, June 18.—The Gov-
ernor to-day commuted the sentence
of C. B. Chute, who was to be
hanged in Monjc e county, to twenty-
one years in penitentiary.
The Attorney-General to-day brought
suit in the Pulaski Circuit Court,
similar to the one brought by Brooks,
setting forth that Baxter was not
elected Governor, and asking a judge-
ment of ouster against him. He
lest in the] brings suit in the name of the State.! sped.;
who together play their violins 111
Wall street, are said to'liave been
bought by the present officer for
$1,000, Since tiio 1st of April last,
317 of these children have arrived at
this port.
A new indictment has been found
against Wm. Moffidt Graham, for-
merly Slate Senator and President of
the Wall Kill National Bank, charg-
ing him with embezzling $400,000 of
the funds of the bank.
Fifteen new indictments were
found to-dav against members of the
late Tammany Ring, six of them
against Tweed.
Rome, June 17.—The Senate to-
day passed the bill for the suppres-
sion of religious coi potations by a
vote of 68 yeas to 20 nays. The
measure now awaits the royal sanc-
tion to become a law.
June 17.—Two hundred and forty
Mormons from England left New
York yesterday for Utah.
Mrs. Quincy Shaw, daughter of
Prof. Agassiz, has contributed $100,-
000 to the Museum of Comparative
Zoology, in which her father is deep-
ly interested.
The commission house of'Taylor
Bro’s. Sc Co., St. Louis, suspended
yesterday. Liabilities not ascer-
tained.
lion. Joseph Brooks, of Arkansas,
has commenced suit in the Circuit
Court of Pulaski county, Arkan as.
against Governor Baxter for the office
of Governor.
The uruier-igneil im- now receiving from
Northern Wisconsin ami St. I.ouis
the largcM and best slock ol
Will n; FINE LUMBER,
PANEL St SASH DOORS,
WINDOWS, ALL SIZES
and READY GLAZED.
F.v -r brought to Northern Texas.
Wc are prepared to sell, in large or small
quantities,
At the Lowest Possible Prices,
and invito an examination of otir stock
at the yard on Owings struct, Denison.
BOSS, JENNINGS & CO.,
r-r 3m
STONE & GUr,
G R () C E R S
NEW &
For sale at
[AS. 1>. BROWN,
Gun Ticket Agt., Sedalia, Mo.
Sail Lai id Clap f
CHICAGO it ALTON K. K.
The only line to St. Louis
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS,
---\ ia-
Keep a general assortment of
FAMILY GR0CEK1ES
PROVISIONS,
■LIQUORS, CIGARS ,1 TOBACCO,
1-1 3m
Crawford street, east side,
DENISON, TEXAS.
to tlie Journal of Commerce.
Messrs, Avery, Rosecrnnts N Co., with
the facilities for room afforded them in
Madrid, June 18.—A draft of a
open in earnest. Satmday Mr. I.oving miles west of Sherman la ft. \ nth, ty malic note announcin'.- a fed-
shipped eighty head ol beef cattle to St. HotL companies to use the trac!:. this] L-ral republic was read at a council of
I.ouis, and Iridny a lot of calves, Mr- j \yj]| give Denton both the M.. f . ,A l Vi. sii rs to-day by Senior Muzo.
Belcher who resides west of Sherman also T. and the Trans-Cimlinenl.d. This j j,e Cure of Santa Cruz has
shipped a small lot of very fine beeves to information conics from ' burned the riulrcad depot with throe
St. Louis Saturday, and the same day Mr. ! panics, and we hope the trade hundred pa
Vaden of Sherman shipped 212 head of j will he consummated a all early d.i , J ■( [leasable.
St. Loud:, June 19.—There is
much excitement on 'Change and
among commercial circles generally
here to-day. An immense financial
crash has occurred—involving a vast
- uin—among the pork merchants of
ngers and freight cars] St. Louis. More failures arc cxpect-
W. V. EVANS,
CONTKAUTOR AM) III ILS)K!L
Skiddy street bet. Rusk and Burnet,
DENISON,
.TEXAS.
very large ffit cattle for the St. Louis mar-
ket. Two hundred head of cattle were
their new store building, Main street, have senf ovcr the road to the Kaw Reservation,
and will continue to keep a stock of gro-1 Kansas, the same day, where they will be
ceries second to no firm in the city. Tlie
business qualifications of these gentlemen
is too well known to the public to need
further recommendation.
Messrs. Montgomery & Schluter, At-
torneys at Law and Land Agents, have
removed "to the other side of Main street,
a few doors above the Nelson House.
They are having their office neatly fitted
up and furnished with desks, tnbles-
chairs, etc. They are now ready fo at-
tend to business in their line promptly
and on liberal terms.
grazed until fall. Two car loads of beef
cattle were shipped by Mr. John Halford
to Kansas City Saturday morning, ancl
Mr. Ralf will ship two car loads to-mor-
row morning to the same point. Several
other small lots were loaded during the
day, making a total of 3c car loads.
I IttilH IJTION i N THLKlilLVI’li JtATKM.
Denton r.
London June 18, 6 1*. —The
. . . j Si .nil of Persia landed in England to-
A respectable young man m W«r-U1.|v .,rr;m| L()lul„n this even-
cester has bum inhuman y treated) ^ u, [, „0w passing through rhe
l,y Ins landlady, and finally (MCCUhI (t.;iv ;|Ut,IltU,| h.. :l briUiii.it; suite and
from her house, where he had. al Inc : ,u( hy a nli]il,lv aml civic pro_
refilling influences ol a home f. tThree j cwsiol] ol t.xtraoI-Jinary splendor,
dollars* and a hall a week, merely Be- r T " A
cause at the hrcaklhst ml le the Ltlicr i London. June m.-C •-rrespoml.
morning he advise.i her. in the pres-1 0«ce Irom Icrusulem says that tlie
once of the other borders, to the i P1’’1, -n;sl CV’K*!'-V
butter to a hairdresser ami s'.-11 it for It,ie °r:i lUal, ivpogrnpfiica, Corps,
a wig. It seems as if some people m making surveys and
never could tal c -i inkc ‘ Ki;il 1,Ch ot 111,1,1 ’*s,mv' ,
__________ j ;x:,u J skull-shaped line r,f inv> :i ; del'tediums of the firm is here, at New
A careful bridegroom in Cleveland j',l "V " nuF.d' -ir ■ ' j,,. .
kept the wedding ring m his mouth I 0i’’c «nd near the north w.ul of Jem-, Chicago.----------
San Francisco—Old rate, $5 : new, | during the fore part of the ceremony D'.1 V'”’ ,s "i Father R\an the Mobile “poet
$350. New York-Old rate,$3 75 ; j so that he could find it when the I ‘"A""1-1 , l"-1-1 ■ ' l"''| priest,'iiiccordiii:.' to a New Orleans
new, $2 50. Boston-Old rat,-;$:J 25 ; | proper moment arrived, lie mum. | tncorv l!ils h,“ ' '■ ! civic, is tins si, !c oi' : man: ‘•'Ik-
On and after July 1st the following
reduction in telegraph rates will take
eflcct :
ed to follow to-morrow, and the final
results arc the leading topic of busi-
ness comment on the street.
St. Louis, June 19.—The follow-
ing provision dealers failed here yes-
terday : Harris A Thomas, liabili-
ties $325,000; Guthrie & Co., liabil-
ities $.50,000; Cheatham, Draughan
Si Co,, liabilities $375,000.
The aggregate amount of meat on
hand and bought for the future, tor
which these firms are liable is six
million pounds of beef and twelve
thousand barrels wf pork. The in-
f defy competition as to prices and work.
apr 27-dfi£w3ni
SPRINGFIELD,BLOOMINGTON
and JOLIET.
Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars,
On all trains.
BUY TICKETS via THIS ROUTE:
Fare lowest and time quickest.
THE GREAT FREIGHT ROUTE
No change of cars between Chicago and
Denison, and all pointsSouth.
SHIP FREIGHT BY THIS ROUTE I
Time quickest and rates lowest.
J. C. McMULLIN, Gen. Supt., Chicago.
JAMES CHENETON, Gen. Ticket Agt.
W. II. REED,
General Western Agent,
di-T Kansas City, Mf*.
JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT
O F
M. GOLDSOLL & CO.,
I-VuilK mid Flowers.
ONE CHANCE MORE.
Main Stuklt.
Have on hand tlie only complete stock of
Jewi'ln in l)<‘niKoii,
and are constantly receiving clocks,
watches, ladies’ opera chains, diamond
rinRs, ladies’ coral sets, and in (act everv-
OrU-.uis, Cincinnati) Louisville and j thing pertaining to a first class jewelry
' establishment. All goods warranted.
apr KS-diVw-jm
Messrs. II. E. & II. A. RICHMOND
will continue ill tlie field for one season
more. and. as usual, will supply Farmers
and Fruit Growers with
that he could find it when the
The motion to dissolve the injunction
served upon the pseudo city officers <>F new, $2 50. . | bled along all right until the minister |
Denison, will be argued before Judge _\[[ points within eight hundred winked, as a hint to produce the
Binkley a week from next Wednesday. | miles reduced from forty to fifty per ring, when in his nervousness he
Meantime the “outs” are doing Ru they I cent, on July 1st. As an instance
can to clog the wheels of government, and To St. Louis, ten words $l,former-
Saturday succeeded in obtaining from ly $2; Houston, 50 cents, formerly
Judge Binkley an injunction forbidding tin ,y0 cents ; Galveston, 75 cents, form-
city officials, including the city Marshal,1 erly $1 ; New Orleans, $1, formerly
from receiving or disbursing city iuuds. ]$t 35; Shreveport, 50 cents, form-
Ofrpurse by this arrangement, tlie col-; crly 75 cents,
lection of taxes is stopped. The stir- j
reptitious (hanging of the city charter at It was a timid voting lady who lv-
Auutin, is getting Deni on In a' preLly marked that she liked cannon, blit
kettle of fish. Next, did not like tlie ramie u-Mc.ur.
swallowed it, and, there being no
stomach pump on hand, lie was stood
on his head by three groomsmen to
recover the “gold pledge.”
Ex-Gov. Foote of Mississippi is
gone to live in Washington.
Mrs. Walworth will discontinue
her school at Saratoga • for the pres-
ent,
he theory of thi
Calvary.
Cadiz, June 18.— 1 he Admiralty
Court of Cadiz has completed its in-
vestig atiun of the sinking ol the ship
Northfleet by the Spanish ship
Munello. A verdict has been ren-
dered severely censuring the captain
of the Munello, and suspending his
certificate for nine months.
Toronto, June 18. i wo men en-
tered the office of Foster Si '* owiis-
. Urough. bankers and broker- here,
this morning. Townsbrough, \C
I was alone in
sunshine of all the good and noble
qualities that are so often unequally
divided out between men seem all
to'have met in perfect concord in
his heart, throwing out their radiat-
ing lights through his kindly fea-
tures. His silken, auburn hair falls
in tresses, a young girl might envy,
low down on either cheek, while lie-
wears the usual garb of the priest-
hood.”
One of Byron s xoiw ha. tin red up
the office, turned to! in New York.
WM. M. MULLINS. JOE. C. BOOTH.
WM. I I R0US0N.
MULLINS, BOOTH & 00.
I'l’iilt and Ornamental Trees, I'lowcrlng
SltrultH, Itofieft, lOvergreen
and Ornamental Hedging, etc., from the
celebrated Brighton Nurseries, of T. 13.
Yale Si Co., Rochester, N. Y » securely
packed and warranted to be in fine, healthy
condition when delivered.
The best orchards in Northern Texas
coming from this Nursery, and the pre-
mium fruits of this county, is a sufficient
guarantee to those wishing to order, and
the manner of doing business in the past
by Messrs. Rihhmond, should also give
assurance ot fair dealing, and the best sat-
isfa< tion to those ordering A word to the
wise is sufficient.
II. E. RICHMOND,
20-3m II.A RICHMOND.
STOCK AND GENERAL
AUCTIONEERS,
Auction every day from in to .\
SHERMAN................TEXAS.
Parties wishing to buy or sell Stock
give mn a call at 0111 Sale and Feed yard
before purchasin'1 ■ b-m-'-ur
FAIRBANKS’ SCALES!
UNDERSIGNED has recently
rpiIE
purchased and put up at Ii is Stable
FAIRBANKS SCALES,
Capable of weighing 16,000 lbs., whLh
tire now ready for the use of the public.
The reliable and popular through exprea.
route for
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
is equipped with
PATENT STEAM BRAKE,
An equipment unequaled by any other road
in the West.
A. A. TALMAGE, Gen. Sun
St. Lotus,,
TRY IT!
turn,
r. Lot
'CA1IBY THM NEWS”
SAINT LOUIS
AND ALL POINTS
NORTH AND EAST,
—VIA—
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL,
-AND—
Missouri, Kansas & Texas R’y.
ami new and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES,
Fully equipped with Patent Air Brake and
Sal' tv Plittform, now run
WITHOUT < HAJS'Utf,
fioin
Fare as low, Time several days Quit ti-
er. and Accommodations much better to
Principal Points, NORTH and EAST,
than any other Route.
by this
DESIRABLE ROUTE
Dknison, Sherman, Dallas, Waco',
lb van. Heanie, Hempstead,
Austin, Houston and
Galveston.
THUS. DORWIN,
Gen. Bass. Ayt., St. Louis, Mo.
J
1 ♦
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The Denison News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1873, newspaper, June 26, 1873; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth723397/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.