The Daily Fort Worth Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 232, Ed. 1 Friday, March 29, 1878 Page: 2 of 4
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Edmimtls’ JittleJoke.
Cilice,
Houston Street, Next Door to
Brown’s, Up Stairs.
FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1S78.
TO CONTRIBUTORS:
but we are strongly ol the opin- j
j ion, that the showing is in favor
I of Tarrant county, and whether
lit be correct or not, the Expo-
j nent has nothing to gain for it-
self or its people, by such allu
sions. If it will state facts, and I the day when the committee
o-ive instances we would have no i meets, Conkling will come in
e'. , nn-,,,i9:n onW1ii „ot ; first and find a slim attendance,
right to cp... plain, and will not | He wiU git a little while impa-
do so. Tarrant county is j til.ntly and say :
“Well I don’t surmose there
Senator Edmunds says there
are so many presidentil candi-
dates on the committee on judi-
ciary, that business is very
much behind. He says that on
I. w POWELL,
JCMRL'CT G-GIST,
suppose
No attention will be paid to anony-j law-abiding and peaceable as any
ju the district, «nd furnishes uo S will be a quorum this morning, I
• 1 1 more wqrh for the judge, in pro-! ami I have other business to ,
portion to its numbers, than any j “aB wou,a dcop tbeir presided
other couuty in the tenth district, j aspirations and attend to
-<s—<a- j committee business we could dp
The Dallas and Wichita Rail, something ”
real minis.
Correspondence on all matters ol
public interest is respectfully solicited,
Correspondence for the benefit ol the
writer, or of a personal nature must be
paid for at advertising rate", and inva-
riably in advance.
Inflexible Rules.
Under no Circumstances do we
return Rejected Manuscript.
Communications written on Both
Sides of the sheet are never con-
sidered.
Communications calculated to
subserve Private Interests, chaug
ED EOR AT THE RATE OF ADVERTISE
3MEXT
m w
DEALER 11ST
Drugs, SVIedicines, Paints,
OILS, GLASS* &c., &c.
CATTLE EXCHANGE,
road has just been detected ill
an attempt to perpetrate a mam-
moth swiudle upon the unsus-
pecting and credulous people of
the city of Boston. The perpe.
tration of a swindle upon any
body is bad enough, but to select
an unwary and inexperienced
community like that of Boston
And be will go out. Then
Thiniuau will come in and ask:
“Where’s Conkling?”
When told that he bad been
in and left to look after other
matters he will say :
“Where’s Davis?”
“Davis hasn’t come.7’
“Well,” Thurman will say,
“Conkling and Davis have got
the presidency on the brain, and
IM PORTED ANI) DOMESTIC LI
QUORS AND CIGARS CON-
STANTLY ON HAND.
Polite and attentive bar keepers.=4P1
R. J. WINDERS,
DANIELS & REA,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
There is a great probability
of the speedy suspension ol the
Shreveport Times. The innate
modesty of its editor cannot
stand the wear and tear of jour-
nalism for any considerable
length of time. He has it worse
than any man we ever saw or
read of, not excepting our neigh-
bor of the Post.
The Sherman Register favors
the holding of the state conven-
tion at Galveston, because it
lias ample accommodations fur
the delegates, and has no candi-
date in the field for any state
office. The reasons are sound,
and receive the endorsement of
the Democrat, which favors
Galveston as its first choice and
Austin as its second.
thing of them. Call me when
you get a quorum.”
And he will go out. Then
Davis will come iu and say :
“Well Conkling and Thurman
are absent again. Those two
men arc so busy working up
their presidential campaigns
that they neglect their senatorial
duties.”
And so it goes, every week
Edmunds says.
was carry iog the tiling to excess, ofcoww we Jan,’tr,,ip„e“t “J,
and manifesting a degree of mor-
al turpitude which we did not
dream of suspecting the people
of the Dallas and Wichita of pos-
sessing. The Dallas Herald ex-
poses the fraud in its usual can-
did and honest manner, and if
the moneybags of Boston do not
erect a monument over Bartow’s
carcass when it becomes food
for worms aud bis spirit has
donned its angelic parapherna-
lia, then they are not the getter
ous and grateful people we have
always been taught to consider
them. The plan adopted was
oue of wonderful ingenuity and
showed a greater degree of per-
spicacity than we attributed to
its author, who is no less a per-
sonage than Mr. Heuderson, oue
of the moving spirits of tlieD. &
—A Paterson, N. J., man the
other morning picked up a pa-
l er in which he saw that a tine
house on Seventeenth street,
with a large garden and fruits
and flowers, was for rent at a
cheap price. “ That is just the
thing,” be exclaimed, and he
started off with his wite to see
it. But no such house was there
Yet the advertisement was plain
His wife at last suggested that
The neople of Shelby county
are discussing the propriety ot
disposing ©f the school lands
which they hold in this county.
We d© not know the opinions
or feelings of the settlers on
these lands, hut we are inclined
to the belief that both the coun-
ty and the settler would be
greatly henefitted by a change in
which they would become the
owners, in fee simple, of the
lands they occupy, cultivate and
improve.
-:-fc. > ^1-
The prospect of another war
with the Indians during the
summer is not unfavorable. Sit-
ting Bull has been organizing
his forces under the protecting
paw of the British lion, and has
been joined during the whiter
by the remnant of the Nez Per-
ces, and Little Blanket, Little
Dog aud the Black Feet tribes,
who now number about 7,000
warriors, thoroughly armed and
equipped, and recruited iu
strength aud spirits, and are
eager to take the war path
against the foes of their race.
Sitting Bull has Shown himself
an able tactician, and does not
fear the army of tbe United
States, scattered as it is, and
officered by men who are but tL®
ornaments of the army, mostly
accustomed to duty in Washing-
ton parlors and on the boule-
vards ot the great cities. In the
northern forests aud on western
prairies, they would not be a
match for the wily and skilled
red skins, taught to make war,
and inured to hardships and pri-
vations. Should this baud oi
savages cross the border and
M ar upon the whites of northern
Minnesota, it would be necessa-
ry for the government to call for
volunteers to put them down.
The trouble and expense inci-
dent to an outbreak on the part
of the Indians, could be averted
by a little timely precaution.
The Fort Worth Democrat wants
this, the 10th judicial district divided.
We think that this is a good move, and
would swggest that if it were possible,
Tarrant county be organized iido a
separate district of itseil, and a special
judge appointed, as there is more
crime and more work furnished for the
judge in that “paradise” of a county,
than in alt the others in the district—
Weatherford Exponent.
The suggestion of the Expo
is a good one, as nearly all
its suggestions are. But its
reason is a bad one, as are nearly
all its reasons. It reminds us Oi
the advice given by an eminent
judge to a young lawyer who
had just been elevated to the
honorable aud lucrative position
©1 justice of the peace of his pre
finct. He advised him, in all
eases, in rendering an opinion,
to withhold the reasons upon
which the opinion was based,
he look at the other side, when
he discovered thaf he was read
W. It consisted of the publiea-j ing the Denver (Col ) Tribune,
tiou of a pamphlet descriptive of sent t0 him h*' a Uiend.
the Dallas aud Wichita audits
vast resources ; setting forth iu
minute detail the “ forty miles of
road bed graded and bridged”—
the “ twenty-two miles of iron
laid”—the “depots, main and
side tracks”—the “ regular pas-
GROCERS,
Dried Fruits vaSuemes,
CANNED GOODS
Finest brands ol all descriptions,
CIGARS m TOBACCO
at Rock Bottom prices, "
LARGE ASSORTMENT
WOODEN WA it K
EARTHENWARE
QUEENS WARE
AND STONEWARE,
All sizes of Drain Tile for CISTERN l’UR
POSES.
MULE HYDRAULIC CEBIT,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Tliompsoia’» Fire Oa?
tliimiieys, and
MALDOZ & CO.,
LIMY. FEED All SAIL STABLE
Cor. Rusk and First Streets.
The Stable is large and comfortable
We have forage In abundance and at
tentive hostlers.
^ Passengers transferred to all
J$!^£=apoints at the lowest rates.
Horses, Buggies.Carriages and Hacks
for hire.
Fort Worth, July 25th. 1874-34-tf.
I0KEHEAD & C0.(
GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
Warehouse and Cotton Plat-
form on the Track.
Agents for the sale of
McAlester Coal.
Cash advadees made on Cotton, Grain,
Wool and Hides.
PROFESSIONAL.
I Thos. A-Tidbab
' J. J. Jarvis.
K. M. YanZantll
J. P. Smith.
H. S. MELVEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Aurora, Texas.
Will practice in Wise and adjoining coun-
ties, in the Federal Court, anil in the Su-
preme and Appellate Courts of the State.
EDWARD E. FURMAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
GRAHAM, YOUNG Co., TEXA
Prompt attention gm n to collecting
d&w
Tidball, VanZandt&Co.
BA11E1S,
Fort Worth, Texas.
A General Banking business
transacted. Collections
made arid prompt-
ly remitted.
COESESPOOTENTS E. S, Jemlson <tC<>. New
York, Moody & Jemison, Galveston; Ex-
change Bank, St. Louis, Mo.; City Rank,
Dallas, Texas; Louisiana National Bank,
New Orleans La.
TERRELL, BglllAM CARTER,
Attorneys at Law,
Office over P. O. on Main Street.
juH-iy. Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth, Texas.
H. N. CONNER.
Wm. MYERS
—Ardent lover: We do not
think you should remit your at-
tentions to the girl simply be-
cause her lather kicked you out.
Go to the old man and say
lrankly that if he repeats the ac-
tion you shall regard it as an in-
sult.' It was surely rather un-
—THE—
CELEBRATED
Mi? USlot®
CONNER & MYERS,
STATIONERS,
Booksellers and News Dealer,
Houston St. Bet. 4th & 5th
KELK BROS’
LIVERY AND BOARDING
STABLE.
Sam Furman. Henry M. Furman.
FURMAN & FURMAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Office in Court House.
Special attention paid to perfecting
titles to land.
BAIRIPTCY.
BOOKHOIIT & SIMPSON,
Solicitors in Bankruptcy, f>07 Main street,
Dallas, will give special attention to the filing
of petitions and obtaining proper discharges
in Bankruptcy. Any required references
given.
Having associated themselves in me practice
©i medicine in its various branches, oiler their
services to the citizens of Fort Worth sud sur-
rounding country.
NO. 34 HOUSTON STREET.
FOE. SALE.
42 VALUABLE LOTS
SOUTH OF RAILROAD DEPOT, IN
SMITH, JOSES ASD DAGGETT’S ADDITION
This property lias been in liligation
for some years, and suit has just been
compromised and titles perfected, and
is now offered for sale for the first time.
TERMS:
One-third cash, balance in six and
twelve months, with 8 per cent, inrer-
est. Apply to W. E. KNEELAND,
or CETTi;BREWER & CO.
E. V. Kingo. E. E. Samuel
Web. M. Samuel.
E. M. SAMUEL & SONS,
(LOTTOS FACTORS AND
NO. 101 N. MAIN ST,
ST LOUIS,
Keep the Finest Selection ol
Missouri Horses in Northern
Texas.
The Best Selection of Single
and Double Buggies in the City.
seugerand freight trains making ladylike for the young woman to
hop upon a chair and shout, “Go
in dad! give ’im a bister! he’s
been loafing ’round here long
daily trips”—aud last, but not
least the “seventy acres of depot
grounds and three miles of side
tracks in the corporare limits of
the city.” How the Boston cap-
italists, all unused to the vigor,
enterprise, vivacity and dimen-
sions of a Texas city that could
afford “ seventy acres of depot
grounds and three miles of side
tracks to one railroad,” must
have stood agog! They must
have imagined Dallas a very
London; and if one of those
pamphlets should by accident
have been wafted over into
Rhode Island, how small and in-
significant it would have made
Little Rhody feel ! But the bub
ble has burst. Bartow pricked
it with his little pencil, and it
vanished into thin air. And Bar-
tow was not choice iu the Ian
guage he used either. It was
genuine Saxon, and had uot the
Herald been so long regarded as
a great moral educator, and was
not so frequently used in lieu of
the Child’s Visitor, for distribu-
tion in the Sunday schools, we
have uot the shadow of a doubt
but that Bartow would have
used souie of those choice ex-
pletives, which he keeps con-
statly ou hand, to hurl at delin-
quent subscribers. But he
didn’t do it. He simply stated
that “for downright mendacity,
and shameful misrepresenta-
tions of facts, it just surpassed
anything he had ever seen,” and
it did. A committee of Bosto-
nians will arrive in Dallas to se-
cure a plaster bust of Bartow;
and they will have a statuette
made of him aud place it iu one
ot the niches of Faueuil Hall,
that they may do him homage
forever. The committee are in-
structed to use great expedition
that they may get their work in
before Henderson does his—who
might disfigure the model.
enough !” But probably it was
au excess of leeling. An oyster
stew and two spool
it all right again.—[Boston Post.
--gm B -
—Very lew of the suck
deaths which are sa d to ai
from diseases ol the heart
really aiise from that can
To ascertain the real origin
sudden deaths, experime:
have been tried in Europe 0
reported to a scientific congr
held at Strasbourg. Sixty-
cases of sudden death w
made the subject- of a tlioror
post mortem examination,
these only two were found v
had died' from disease of
forty-six eases of congestion
the lungs—that is, the lu
were so fu 1 of blood that they
could not work, there not bei
blood enough fur a quantity
air to enter to support life. rI
with labor or rapid walk
going too suddenly from c
heated rooms into the cold
mg on the blood. The causes
sudden death being known,
avoidance of them may serve
lengthen many valuable In
which would otherwise be 1<
under the verdict, “heart co
plaint.” This disease is si
posed to be inevitable a
incurable; hence, many do 1
at prices tha* cannot be beaten.
HOUSTON ST., near Depot,
Special attention given to the
wants ol Traveling Men.
RCB9RT McCART,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office on Houston Street, over Railroad Store
FORT WORTH, TEXAS
N. Wallerich.
S8SI
D. M.Mayfiekip
—N ever strike
when it is down.
a mustache
—Out in California, the land
of the gloiiotis climate, the first
six months of the year they pray
for rain, the remaining six
months they run a way from
Hoods.
—A poor young man once fell
in love with an heiress, and the
passion b. ing returned it wanted
only the paren’s consent to make
them happy. At length, meet
ing the father, he asked for the
for, said the judge, your opinion j daughtei’s hand. “How much
will be correct nine times out ot 1 money cau you command ?” “ I
it lay in their power.
A Splendid Opportunity To
SBAND MONTHLY DRAWING. 1678.
At New Orleans Tuesday, April9th
LOUISIANA STATE
LOTTERY COMPANY.
This instutlon was regularly incorporated
by the Legislature of the State for Educa-
tional and Chairitable purposes in 1808, with
a Capital of $1,000,000. to which it has re-
cently added a reserve sum of $350,000. its
Grand Single Number Drawings will take
place monthly It never scales or postpones
Look at. the following distribution
CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000.
L0,000 Tickets at Two Dollars Each
Half Tickets $1.
LIST OF PKIKKS,
HOTEL DIRECTORY
OF WESTERN TEXAS.
The following are recommended to
those traveling, as good hotels and
moderate in rates :
WEATHERFORD.
(Jarson & Lewis House. I
L. II. Norwood, Proprietor,
TllOKP SPRING8.
Milucax House.
Captain Millican, Proprietor.
BROWNWOOD.
CentUAL Hotel.
E. W. Fitzgerald,-Proprietor. -
COLEMAN CITY.
Johnson’s Hotel.
IV. M. Johnson, Proprietor.
EASTLAND CITY.
JAwhence Hotel.
A. Lawrence, Proprietor.
BRECKEN RIDGE.
Foster House.
Foster & Fleming, Proprietors.
GRAN BURY.
City Hotel. j
B. W, Morris. Proprietor
j FORT GRIFFIN.
Planter’s Hotel, _ , •
John Swartz, Proprietor.
t ALBANY.
i- Shield Hotel,
[ George J. Shield, Proprietor.
, HENRIETTA.
2 IIarston House.
? Johnston & Williams, Proprietors.
\ JACKSBORO.
f Horton House.
j H. Horton Proprietor.
0 GOOD LI YURY STABLES.
s .......' __
t WEATHERFORD.
- Livery adjoining Carson & Lewis’ Hotel.
_ G. YV. McUehee, Proprietor.
tl COMANCHE.
t Livery located on the Square.
O G.YY. Talbot, Proprietor.
v BROWNYVOOD.
Livery next to Central Hotel.
k> Davis, Medaris & Co., Proprietors.
FORT GRIFFIN.
i Favorite Livery next to Planter’s Hotel,
I P. Haverty. Propria or
RUSK, COR. FOURTH ST.
TO THOSE WHO CONTEMPLATE
JBmMing;.
D. S. BROWN
lanenlly located.on tire corner of Sec
bud and Throckmorton Street*, and is
Prepared to Furnish Plans and Esti-
mates and to do First-Class Work'
—ON—
WOOD, STONE OR IRON
REFERENCES GIVEN,
d&w
MAYFIELD & WALLERICII,
DE1TIS TB
ESTABLISHED 1870.
Office over the Railroad Store. Houston St.
Fine Gold fillings a speciality' ang29-i:t'.
, F. ARNOLD. li. K. ARNOLD
B. B. PADDOCK. F.ditor Democrat.
Solicit consignments* of
Wool and Hides.
tvlo.
Wheat,
iu4-!y
GREAT LIMITED MAIL ROUTE
fin in
COMPOSED OF THE
VAN DA LI A LINE,
Pan Handle
v.
AND
Attorneys at Law,
Fort Wortti. - - Texas.
Post Office building. Main Street,
Will practice in the State and Federal
Courts. Prompt attention given to all
business entrusted to them.
FORT WORTH SIMFOTM
-AND-
Bin iSM,
J. M. Gilkeson. .. L. Sloss.
GILKESON & SLOSS
General Com mission
MERCHANTS,
Coitoia 'Factors,
And dealers in
BAGGING,
TIES,
FLouII AND
PROVISIONS.
120 North Main Stree
fca-Ihstt louis, ivio.
Pennsylvania R. R
THE ONLY ROUTE RUNNING PULL-
MAN PALACE CARS FROM ST.
LOUIS TO NE W YORK WITH-
OUT CHANGE.
El Paso Hotel.
THOS. S. LEVY & SON, Architect
and
0, D,
FASHIONABLE
DRESSMAKER,
We have a very Choice Selection of Fine
oral Jewelry, TV orated Goods for Children;
Great Variety of Hats and Bonnets for Hol-
iday Presents; andCloaks of all descriptions,
"’hose desiring to purchase anything m this
ne, will find it gi eatly to their advantage to
all on us and examine our Stock.
MRS. C. D. BRO ,
Corner Third and Main.
12:6:ly
LIVE STOCK
Comrnisin Merchants,
NATIONAL STOCK TAROS,
East St. Louts. III.
KANSAS STOCK YARDS,
Kansas City. Mo.
AL. G. EVANS*
W. HUNTER, Ag’t
POET WORTH, TEXAS.
53“ Office next door to First National Ban)
-HOUSTON STREET.-
Cash Advances made on Consign
merits to either house. iu4.lv.
The above represents the Shortest and Quick
o.-t Route from St. Louis to. the Seaboard, run-
ning through one of the most populous aud
interesting portions of the country, with
many large and imnortuntcities upon hs line,
it pasts'through Vamiaiia, Effingham,, Tone
Haute, Indianapolis, Ki< hm aid, Piqua ( ••
Dayton), Urbann, Columbus, Newark, Steu-
benville, Pittsburgh. Cie.sson, Altoona, Har-
risburg, Lancaster, Philadelphia, Tieiitou
Newark, N. .1and Jersey City, on its route
to New York.
TWO FAST EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY
On arrival of ti ains from the West and South
DAY-LIGHT EXPRESS—Leaves ti e Union
Depot, St. Louis, every morning and, be-
ing a Fast Express, stops only at principa.
stations, it has Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars for Columbus, Pittsburgh, Phila-
delphia and New York without change, and
but one change to Boston, Baltimore and
Washington. It arrives in New York early
the 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 Union De-
pot, 8t. Louis, every evening, stopping only
at principal stations, with
PULLMAN PALACE CARS FOR LOUIS-
VILLE AND CINCINNATI, PALACE
SLEEPING C \BS FOR CHICAGO,
AND THE FAVORITE PIO-
NEER LINE OF PULLMAN
PALaCE DRAWING
ROOM SLEEP-
ING CARS
For Columbus, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and
New York without change.
53= Being the Only Line practically under
one management be'ween St. Louis and New
York, passengers are assured of through con-
nections, and are not subject to delays at in-
termediate points incidental to other lines.
53= Baggage checked through all Eastern
cities.
53= The Quickest Time is iegularly made by
this Line, and fare always as low as by other
routes.
Tickets for sale at all ticket offices in
West aud South.
th5Tv,
agen
1 Capital Prize
1 Grand Prize of
] Grand Prize of
2 Large Prizes of
5 Large Prizes of
20 Prizes of
100 prizes of
200 prizes of
500 prizes ol
1000 prizes ol
AgPKOXIM ATION* PHIZES
9 Approximation Frizes of $300
9 do do 200
9 do do 100
$2,509
1,000
500
100
50
20
10
$30,000
10,000
5.000
5.000
5.000
10,000
10,OIK)
10,000
10,000
10‘(X)0
2,700
1,800
IKK*
ST. LOUIS NATIONAL
Stock Yards
These Stock Yards are located at
East St. JLouis, IlHiaofs
Directly opposite the city ot Saint
Louis, and nearer its business
centre, than any yards lo-
cated therein. They
embrace an area of
650 acres, ol
which
too
1,857 Prizes amounting to
Acres are Enclosed,
lor the
special busi-
ness ot the yard,
and 60 acres are under
shed. The stock arriving
is unloaded directly in the pens
and placed immediately on the market
Buyers from New York, Boston,
Chicago. Cincinnati, Louisville, Nash-
ville and other points are permanently
located at. the yards, and shippers can
| confidently anticipate an active and re-
3>liO,4UU j |. ,,,.n-i.-dt fnr nil reeemts hnwo.wr
o
H
X
m
to
o
a
T
*rl
of la-
YVrite for Circulars or send orders to
M. a. DAtrmn,
P O. Box 692, New Orleans, La.
Or to
Ail our Grand Extraordinary
Gn and vnnr reasons wroiur in I can uot command much,” was the i U1UIU,M>
r ’ll«.u.\a,-nrciTsrssszxs”’
A. B. GANT.
LA^D LOCATOR A^D
Dealer in Steal Estate.
Weatherford, Texas.
pot kept a coiupaiative state- j j escDe*ot to run away with
incut oi the crimes committed : VOur daughter arid marry her if
Gens. G. T. Beauregard
and Juba I A. Early.
liable market for all receipts however
large and for all grades of stock.
Every effort will be made to advance
the confidence of shippers in tire Saint
Louis live stock market, which has al-
ready. through the agency of these
yards, become at least, the equal of any
livestock market in the West.
A first-class hotel for the convenience
of its patrons is attached to the yard.
NELSON MORRIS. PrCMdnit. | Locates Certificates, &c Sent stamp
ItiA-AL 0- KNOX, bee. & i res j-or description circular and p ice list
' " r;,l i isra Ja-D-tf
Offers for sale Desirable Lands in Young,
Jack, Stephens, Archer, Clay, and other
Frontier (Aunties, in tracts to suit purchasers
ancl dy Liberal Terms.
D. WENAR’S
AUCTION and COMMISSION HOUSE
26 HOUST IN SR EET.
Notice to the public—
Having received sufficient encouragement
and patronage from the public, aud ladies
particularly, I have increaced my stock of
staple and fancy dry goods to meet the wants
of the people iii general. I keep constantly
on hand a full supply of zephyr wool, in split,
single and double. Also a full assortment
of silk and embroidery; floss in all colors and
shades. I still offer at a sanilice all my
laces and lace goods, and at a great reduc-
tion all my fail and winter dress goods.
1 have on hand the finest assortment
dies' and misses’ hose in the citv .
D. WEJVAR,
Auction and Commission Hons;,
No. 26 Houston Street.
Always on hand. Also coffins made
to order tin short notice, at
YV. V. Cromwell, Northwest cor-
ner public square oct.lfkt
WILLINGHAM BEDS.
GROCERS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And Dealers m
Agricultural Implements and
—AND AGENTS FOR—
JHITCI1 El. L WAGONS,
American Arrow Tie Co.. Atias Engine
and Tallin & Rand Powder Co.,
! HOUSTON STBEE'l
fc Fort Worth. Texas.
L. P. Farmer, General Passenger, a
Pennsylvania Railroad, Philadelphia.
W. L, ‘O’Brien, General Passenger, ran
Handle Route, Columbus. Ohio
Chris. E. Follett, General Passenger agent,
- Vandalia Line, St. Louis.
Soil pending iu
the District Co.
March term ’78
Yr ALKNTINK W LUX El;
vs.
John S. Thomas.
At Chambers, November 28, 1S77.
The Clerk of the District Court
Tarrant comity, Texas, will issue die
writ of injunction prayed tor, upon tiic
complainant entering into bond, (with
security to be approved ofby said clerk)
in the sum of Five Thousand dollars,
payable to the (hfendaHt, conditioned
as the law requires, If is ordered that
John K. Barlow be. and he is hereby
appointed Receiver for said partner-
ship, as herein prayed tor. to whom tin;'
defendant, and all others interested or
indebted to the same, will account for
all effects, monies, notes or oilier evi-
dences of indebtedness ; accounts or ac-
count books, and all other property be-
lougiug to them as herein prayed tor.
The! laid John K. Barlow to eider into
and fill with said Clerk, a bond with
security, to be approved of by said clerk
in tl>e sum ot Fifteen Thousand dollars;
conditioned for the faithful performance
ot bis said trust, after which said Clerk
will issue all Accessary precepts and
writs tor tile enforcement ot this ordei.
J. A. CARROL, District Judge.
The Static of Texas,!
County ot Tarrant, j
I, J. j. Millci, Clerk of the District
Court, in and for said county, xlo here-
by certify tHe foregoing to be a true
copy ot tlie order issued by the District
Judge aforesaid, and 1 further eertity
that Valentine Werner has filed his
bond as required bv law, as ordered by
said eourt, and I lurther eci tify that J.
E. Barlow has filed his bond as direct-
ed by tbe fiat ot the Judged said court,
to which ail parties interested, will rake-
notice.
Liven under mv hand and the sea' ol
t said court, at office, the 7ih day
i < L S lot December, 1877.
t -—'* J.J. Miller,
! ;
H v
I j
k
1-7-diS.w-tt
District fkik
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The Daily Fort Worth Democrat. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 232, Ed. 1 Friday, March 29, 1878, newspaper, March 29, 1878; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1047601/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.