Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 1, 1874 Page: 2 of 4
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There *w«onie hopes of the Leg-
islature adjourning about the twiddle
of April.
The Texas. State Grange will hold
its first Unhurt meeting in Austin on
the 14th of April.
The Walnut Bend Grange, Cooke
county, Wat organised on the 16th
of March, with twenty members.
Dr. R. R. Roberts, we see by the
Gazette, is lecturing in Gainesville
on phrenology and psychology to
large houses. ,
, . The citizens of Austin are making
large preparations to receive King
Com us, who is expected in that city
on the 10th prox.
.....
: of Tk^twB
lAantlltii
The Secretary of the Treasury has
dispatched to the assistant Treas
urey-of New York to sell one mil-
lion of dollars gold each Thursday
in April, making the sale amount to
five millions altogether.
The Houston Mercury started on
its move to Galveston, but was stop-
ped by a writ, on a mortgage of
$6,cxx), held by Postmaster Whittle-
sey, of Houston. It won’t move for
sometime probably.
We learn from the Sherman Reg-
ister that T. V. Baker, of Vanal-
stvne, has been appointed Deputy
and Councelor of the order of the
Patrons of Husbandry for the 22d
Senatorial district, to organize sub-
ordinate Granges. Mr. Baker is a
farmer.
The women’s temperance league
at Cincinnati have received Mayor
Johnson’s proclamation forbidding
street praying before the saloons, but
have not indicated their future policy.
The news of the actionj of the
mayor has caused great indignation
among the temperance people, and
is said to have strengthened thecausp
ol temperance.
The citizens of Bonham don’t rel-
ish the idea of paying railroad subsi-
dies. The News says the feeling
against the payment of the $26,000
by the town of Bonham to the Texas
& Pacific Railroad Company, is
deepening and strengthening every
day. The editor is of the opinion
the money will never be paid wil-
lingly, and believes if the matter
come before the present Supreme
Court, it will decide that the Legis
lature had no power to authorize
cities and tow: is to lew taxes for
any but public purposes.
[From th« Dallas Herald, jiat.
On Sunday afternoon the north
eastern part of the city was startled
from its Sabbath quietude by the
sharp ring of a pistol shot. On go-
ing to the house of a Mr. Chapman,
from which the sound of the firearm
came, it was found that Mr. Chap-
man’s little son, aged thirteen years,
had, in defense of his father, mortal-
ly wounded, with a pistol, a man by
the name of Eakins, who had made
a murderous assault upon his old fa-
ther, who, almost incapable ot resis-
ting Eakins’ attack, had succumbed
under his powerful blows, and
would probably have been killed
had not the boy shot Eakins. The
ball entered in the right side of the
mouth, ranging diagonally upwards
and coming out at the top of his
head.
The difficulty and unhappy re-
sults are said to have grown out of
a family feud of long standing. The
brave little boy’s examination takes
place to-day, and we are satisfied he
will be discharged.
CHARLEY GENTRY CAPTURED.
We take the following from the
Dallas Commercial of the 28th. We
will add that Col. Cutler has since
informed us he has no doubt of Gen-
try’s capture.
The report was brought by a stage
passenger, who arrived here yester-
day, and is to this effect:
The cruel murder of poor Shire so
thoroughly^exasperated the cowboys,
that they turned out en masse to pur-
sue the murderous villian and brought
him to speedy punishment.
After committing the brutal act,
Gentry procured a horse and struck
out for the border; there was no
dodging men to whom every by-path
w’as as familiar as the streets of Dal-
as to an oid residenter. Between
Tort Concho and Shadburne, they
ran up with their man and called on
lim to stand and deliver, which he
ad the good sense to do without re-
sistance. With commendable spirit
they did him no violence, but con-
veyed him to Fort Worth, where he
'ies awaiting the course of law.
: ‘■M
?
■ —•if'd-1
EX-OFFICIO NOTARY PUBLIC.
iota taken and legal pa-
' •
;%J:
D ry-gooSsB-othing,
NOTIONS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, GENTS’ FURNISH-
GOODS, ETC., ETC.
£ITY MARKET,
Comer Mnin and Rusk its.
J. G. GNASE, Prop.
The very best of fresh meats kept con-
stantly on hand.
n. s. s. BERRY.
I
C. B. BERRY, M. Z>.
gERRY, it BERRY,
[Successors to H. Mozley.]
LIVE DRUG STORE,
MAIN STREET, DENISON, TEXAS.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALERS
IN
PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
AND TOILET ARTICLES, ETC. ETC.
Physician’s prescriptions carefully
pounded day or night. janiS-
com
janiS-dtf
N. S. GILBERT. HENRY MLRRIT
S. GILBERT & CO.,
DEALERS IN
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
N.
Mr. Conrad Shire, w ho was mur-
dered on the stage from Jacksboro to
Weatherford, a short time ago, was
the beef contractor at Forts Griffin,
Richardson and Gibson.
John Younger, who murdered the
Sheriff of Dallas county, in ’7 r, and re-
cently made his escape, was killed
at the head of a gang of robbers,
near Montagaw Springs, St. Clair
county, Missouri. He belonged to
Quantrell’s band during part of the
late war, and then served under Gen.
Shelby till it closed. He is said to
have.been one of the five masked
outlaws who robbed a passenger
train on the Iron Mountain Railroad
last January, and for whom a re-
ward of seventeen thousand five
hundred dollars is offered by the
postoffice department.
A newly married lady at Haddon-
tield, N./., “just for fun," hid a toy
snake in her husband’s boots a tew
days ago. The result of the joke
was somewhat peculiar. The hus-
band, on discovering the reptile, first
look a critical look1 at himself in the
mirror, and then going to the closet,
seized his demijohn and threw it in-
fo a neighboring pond..
Too much rain in Dallas county.
It is delaying the planting of the
corn. \
Avery, Rosecrants & Co.,
___~-mS****
Wholesale and retail dealers in
GROCERIES.
A large stock of
Flour, Corn and Bacon
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Brown Store building, Main st.,
DENISON,....................TEXAS.
feb22-tf
cheat mi yAii
OF NORTHERN TEXAS.
BOSS, JENNINGSJt CO., Proprs.
The undersigned are now receiving from
Northern Wisconsin and St. Louis
the largest and best stock of
WHITE PINE LUMBER,
PANEL & SASH DOORS,
WINDOWS, ALL SIZES
and READY GLAZED
Ever brought to Northern Texas.
We are prepared to sell, in large or small
quantities,
At the Lowest Possible Prices,
and invite an examination of our stock
at the yard on Owrings street, Denison.
it m BOSS, JENNINGS A CO.,
PROVISIONS, PRODUCE,
FLOUR, SALT,
GRAIN, FEED
AND VEGETABLES
• Woodard street, west of Austin,
DENISON, TEXAS.
Agents for Du Pont Powder company,
and for sale at St. Louis prices. 50,00c
feet ot cotton fuse. Goods delivered to
any part of the city free of charge.
pALACE BEER HALL,
LOUIS LIBBIE & Co.,
CHOICE WHISKEY, No. 1 CIGARS
—and—
ST. LOUIS ALE AND BEER
Constantly on draft.
South side Main street, Denison, Texas,
OUR OLD CUSTOMERS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED fO CALL.
To all we ofter inducements in prices, quality of goods, snd fair dealing.
A residence for many years makes us fully conversant with, the requirements of
this section; enabling us to keep in Stoek Goods best suited for this trade.
dt-f.
MAIN STREET, DENISON. TEXAS.
I860. Tq.d'P A -RT.TpTTTTiT) 1866-.
HI. HI. HI.
YOUNGBLOOD’S TONIC BITTERS!
For Nervous Debility it never Fails.
For Loss of Appetite it has no Equal.
For Flatulency it is beyond Rivalry.
For Disordered Stomach, an Immediate Relief. ^ ,
For Dyspepsia it is recommended by all Physicians.
ENDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, PLANTERS,
MERCHANTS and MECHANICS OF EVERY NATION.
V 4
1860. IT. Y. IT. I860.
Youngblood’s Liver Tonic, 1
A sale sure and effectual cure for M|
ALL BILIOUS DISEASES,
Colic or Pains in the Bowels, Dyspevsia, Costiveness, Liver Complaint, Fever and
Ague, Bilious Fevers. Nervous and Sick Headache, Diarrhoea and Dysentery of a
Bilious Type, Impurity of the Blood, Dropsy, Boils, Melancholy, Heartburn, Jaun-
dice, Nervousness, Obstructed Menstruatirti; also, a Prever.titive and Cure for Piles.* 4
JNO. A. JOHNSTON & CO. Proprietors, and Manufacturers, Galveston, Texas.
HERMAN MATSDORFF, Agent, Denison, Texas.
Office at Dexter & Scott’s Drug Store.
s~-\
W. B. SIMPSON & CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
and dealers in
ountry Produce,
South side Main St., near Rusk,
DENISON.................TEXAS.
We are also agents for agricultural im-
pliments of every description.
apr 2-dw-ym
Cotton! Cotton !<
a Hale Advanced.
James A. George & Co., w!ll advance
$50 per bale on cotton for shipment to
their correspondents, Messrs Swenson,
Perkins & Co., New York, or $60 tier
bale on middling cotton direr ‘I •, .
pool, consigned to W. C. Watts & Co.
1 rough bills of lading to Liverpool. A ^
England, obtained on compressed cotton. '
Will also pay the highest market price in
cash for good ordinary to middling cotton
Gunn Block, Main street, Denison, Texas
;QUR HOUSE,”
On Main st., next to Ledrick & Robbins’
Furniture Store.
“OUR HOUSE,”
Main st., opposite the McGowan Block
The best WINES, LIQUORS and CI-
GARS always on hand.
J. J. COLLINS, Prop’r.
jan28-in>
gL PROGRESSO RESTAURANT,
L. C. RAFF, Prop.,
Main street, opposite Farmers and Plant-
ers' Bank,
DENISON....................TEXAS.
Table furnished with the best the mar-
ket affords. Terms reasonable,
mar 3 d-w-tf.
•^y WOOLACOTT,
Manufacturer of
HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS,
AND DEALER IN
SMOKER’S SUPPLIES, ETC.. ETC.,
Main street, north side,
DENISON,............TEXAS.
TEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT
OF
M. GOLDSOLL & CO.,
Main Street.
Have on hand the only complete stock of
Jewelry In Denison,
and are constantly receiving clocks,
watches, ladies’ opera chains, diamond
rings, ladies’ coral sets, and in fact every-
thing pertaining to a first class jewelry
establishment. All goods warranted.
apr i6-dw3m
w. H. STOWE.
W. E. WILMLRDING.
gTOWE & WILMERDING,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
GALVESTON,................TEXAS
A. D. Jaynes, II. C. Terhune,
1 iestt, Sedalia, Mo. Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
DENISON, TEXAS.
Authorized Capital,
Paid Up Capital, -
#.'00,000.
#100,000.
COLLECTIONS made on all accessible
points throughout Texas and the Indian
Nation.
Coin. Bonds and Exchange on Princi- ,
pal cities of the United States and Eui-odc 1
BOUGHT AND SOLD. iune2-6tf
J. P Lkefkk, Ed. H. I.inoo, A. C. Wat-les,
Kichmond, Mo. Damson 1 exas. Liberty, Mo.
PEEPER, LINGO & CO.,
Successors to J. P. Lceper & Co., at.c.
Cameron & Mayfield.
Q B. BERRY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURG20N,
DENISON.....................TEXAS.
Having dissolved with Dj. Acheson,
can hereafter he found at the Live Dtug
Store. Main street. jan7-tf.
Liberal Cash Advances on Consign-
ments of COTTON, WOOL and HIDES
to our address. oct3c w-3m
Fasionable Barber Snop
DAVID WILLIAMS,
Proprietor.
Second door from Rusk on Main St.
DENISON,...................TEXAS
I have the only manufacturers in the
State of the celebrated Chinese
XSIixir, an unfialing remedy for dis-
eases of the hair and scalp.
27-d>
Office and Yards Corner of Austin «i,u
Owings and foot of Skiddy „i., i
DENISON, - . . TRXa ;
'\;u11 assortment always ot hr,no ot
White and Yellow Pine Lun.bei, Dooi
Sash, Blinds, Shingles, Lath, Lir.it, h«i, ’
Cement, etc., etc., and at prices mceiiii>.
anv and all competition.
We have also a full stock of Vane Cal-
vert & Co.’s Mixed Paint, all colors’ and
ully warranted the best in the market.
Wm. CAMPBELL &C0.
AUCTION
And ^
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
North side Main st.,
DENISON,...........TEXAS.
ment^ral advance* made on consign
Free yards for stock to be sold
may2jtf I
V
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Denison Daily News. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 1, 1874, newspaper, April 1, 1874; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth721596/m1/2/: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.