The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 70, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 13, 1877 Page: 4 of 4
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&tocston
A. H. BELO & CO., Proprietors.
Wednesday, Jnae 18, 1877=
<naicttlon>l
For the Gulf States, stationary pressure
and temperature, clear or partly cloudy
weather, wi h northerly win^s in the East
Gulf S'at"fi, and boutheasterly winds in the
West Gulf States.
; tobseryat l>up uuiei, en a.^4 4*. m.. June 12.
ixxjality.
Har.
TberJ Wind
Ham; Weatn
(Galveston..
30.07
81
E
7
.00! Cloudy
Corsicana..
30.01
89
8
.oOFalr
Inrftenjla. .
3\(«8
80
NE
i
.00 Cloudy.
"Denison..
29.9«
84
S
12
00-Clear.
Mason
O.09
84
tSE
12
.OOFair.
F. McKavett
60
88
fcE
14
.00 Clear.
Ft StocktO"
29.99
8tf
SE
Iri
.00 Clear.
Ft, Concho.
'•J9.65
90
a
tt
OOjClear.
Ft Grifflo.. 29.9:»
89
SE
12
.00; Clear.
Fort J-ill. . •
•J9.81
83
SW
IS
.001' Mear.
Cambridge .
29.89
6
s
14
.00! Clear.
Jacksboro..
29.93
88
s
7
.OOjClear.
of oarometer for last « hour*—tjal-
Ti-ston .05 fall. Corsicana .11 fall. Indianola
.03 fall.
Change of temperature for last 24 honrs-
Ga'veston 4 rise. Corsicana 6 rise. Indianola
3 rise. _
THE CITY.
The W8shiDgton Gaards
Have deoided to give a grand picnic, with
patriotic demonstrations, at Camp Hurley,
on the Narrow Qau^e, July 4th.
1'li« Ke«ord
Taken lay the Signal Officer yesterday for
the twenty-four hours ending at 9.49 p. m.,
shows maximum temperature 82deg.; mini-
mum 70 deg.
Fire Inquest.
To-day at 10 o'clock the investigation into
the cause of the recent fire will commence be-
fore Justice Brosig in the Racorder's court-
room.
Commission Received.
J. M. King and Dr. M. R. Brown yesterday
received from the Governor their commis-
sions as 2d Lieutenant and Surgeon, respec-
tively, of the Washington Guards.
Galveston *n 1841.
The original pninting of Galveston in 1841
was xaved from the late and now is at its
owner's office, i n the S ran i. perfectly pre-
served and looks as if it would last for years
to come
A Cariosity,
A curiosity in the shape of a remarkably
large and very we I formed Grand Duke jessa-
mine was sen- to the News yesterday bj Mrs.
C. Cap^eu The flower is very fragrant, is in
the shape of a cone and measures about, two
inches in diameter and oyer two inches in
length.
That Dos:
That somebody ties up in the jail yard
dai y, and that barks by the hour, very greatly
annoys the c t znns living in that community.
He seems as well trained to his work as the
two crazy negro women wno keep th ?t
locality in free music Mr. Jailer, your
neighbors say, pray save them from this ad-
ditional dog nuisance.
Tlie FnulUli Sparrows.
The inqu:rv as to where the English spar-
rows canm from finds an answer in the fact
tnat Mr J. M Brown has had sev -ral con-
signment^ of these birds sent to him from New
York. They have all abandoned the habita-
tion he nad prepared for them on his grounds,
and have scattered themselves over tne City,
selecting their Isomes to suit themselves.
Berries at 5 A. M.
A correspondent thus ventilates his feel
ings toward the berry venders who are up
and yeUirg at daylignt: "Mr. Police, please
stop that man going along Avenue h every
morning at 5 o'clock ai»d j-ellingat the top of
his voice: * Here's j*er berries, fresh and
nice; seil 'um cheap ' Who tan sleep? We
don't want berries so early in the morning.
We want sleep.'"
Well Covered.
In conversation with Mr. Trezevant and Mr.
Wickersham. insurance adjusters now in thj
city, and other insurance men, a News re
pertcr was informed that the Gaiveston
losses were remarkably well covered by in-
surance. It was the opinion of one gen leman
of experience that he had never known a fire
in which tne insurance bore such a favorable
proportion to the loss, and accounted for the
faci—by referring to the class of losers—
mostly wide-awake busiue»s men.
Stray Sparks.
Builder- from other cities are daily arriving
to :ook into th*- prosoec for work.
Quite a number of ju. k dealers are in the
city w.ihan eye open to ouying up damaged
goods nnd iron-ware.
J M. Fr ^wn. President First National
Bank Company, has announced himself ready
to receive plans and specifications for a new
building for his company.
A bricK-maker on one of the bayous, who
had obtained 2> cnvicts to labor at his yard,
increased the force by 25 more at the sugges-
tion of Col Rurnett, who advjsed him to get
out 40,000 brick per day.
Interesting In Cotton Circles.
The ca*e of Sloan & Gonzales vs. Southern
Cotton Press and Manufacturing Companj'
in whicri the plaintiff-!, Miyers of t84 bales
from factors who had the c )tton stored in
said press, resisted pavment of dray age
charges, being in possession of the delive y
order, was yesteruay argued before Jusrice
bhields. The judgment o the court was that
any bill ag*in«t tbe 184 bales of cotton in
question should be against the factors »ho
stored it. and not against the buyer who held
the delivery order. Judgment for plaintiffs
for the value of two bal^s cotton, as per evi-
dence. say $60 per bale, $120 and costs in this-
behal.
Two bales were held by the press as securi-
ty for the charges fctated.
War Anions the OJe«tla!*«
La«t night four Chinamen were marched
into the station-house by a police officer. One
of them came bruised up and bloody from a
blow he had received upon the head with a
hatchet in the hands of one of his country
men. His name can never be pronounced by
a Cnristian tongue. He was asked to write it
*nd made the pictures of a bug, a blue tai ed
fly and a coach whip, which Deputy Chief
Hutchings translated to mean Pat Malloy
The three others were clean in their dress,
and wore their pig-tails tastefuily coiled
upon their craniums. The difficulty
seemed to have its origin in the fact that the
bloody Chinaman ha cat off his pig taii, and
for thus offending his almo> d-eyed country-
men sought to sh y him. There are only 8t)00
Betters in the Chinese language, and if this
statement« f the case is incoriect it is hoped
that the e- ror may be credited to the inabil-
ity of the reporter to make an intelligent
?eesa at what really was the groundwork of
the rencounter.
Jjoral Paragraphs.
Capt. O. D. Viele, U. S. A., and wife, are at
the Girardin.
Col. Eldndge lectures to-night at 8 o'clock,
Sit Ryla. d Cha./el, on " -pirftualism."
The fact that most of the firms burnt out
bad supplies of goods on the way bv steamer
and rail, shows that they mean what they say
when they announce that they will be pre-
pared for orders in a short time.
It was learned 3 esWday from a member of
the Finance Co<i mittee on the part of the
City Council that there would be no difficulty
in borrowing the $50,000 authorized or as
much as is at present needed, but tn^ rate of
anteiest has not b en fixed up n as yet.
J. P. Davie, on beingr interrogated inrefer-
<»nc£ to buildintr. replied that i e did not in
tend to rebuild; that the frame house he had
ios , wh?ch was covered by a policy of $>500.
had nevf-r netted him enough to pay the in
durance premium. He said he would rather
lease or sell th in bu Id
Mr. Clegg informed a News reporter yester-
day. in connection with the dispute between
his firm and Mr. Lewis, agent for the building
lately erected on Strand on the site of the one
formerly occupied by the Messrs. Clegg, that
he had on the day of the fire rented the new
Jouiiding fr<>m Mr. Gresna n, who is also an
agent of the propeny, and Mr. Lewis had
ag-eed to give possession to other parties
This caused the misunderstanding which has
resulted Jn litigation.
Itocal Per«oiial».
Major T. E. Franklin, of Houston, is in the
city.
Mart K>iser left yesterday for his home in
New Orleans.
E W. Tayl r, of Houston, is among the ar
rivals yesterday.
Visited the Cotton Exchange: William L.
George. Stephensville.
Ed Kauffman left for San Antonio tn (he in-
terest of the I. and G N. R. R.
Capt J. J. Atkinson, superintendent of Mr.
Slo gan's ship channel, passed through the
city yesterday.
Major J. p. ITorbach, proprietor of the
H t'4iins Kou^-e, Hon-ton, with his family, is
visiting the Island City.
T. E. Thompson has departed for the re
jriona of Waukesha, Wis., to w hile away the
su 1 mer.
. Cape. J. P. Clough has returned from a trip
in the interior, and confirms the favorable re-
ports on crop* made through the Cotton Ex-
change.
I. Lyer returned from the Hot Springs on
the n on tram yesterday, con-iderably im-
J roved III health Jie reports all other G Jves
tn ians who aro at the springs as convales-
cing.
d< ury Greenwa l, ]ate manager of the Tre-
mont< 'peraHou.-seu-as yesterdav enrolled as
an attache of ft. He.denhein.er & Co and
will hereafter ttct out the role of their travel-
iag agent.
.fleers. L.&ll Blum have a dispatch from
!Nexv York stating 'hat Jas. >1. KanWin, repre
seutifl-* New York an 1 other insuran e com
panies otivSide of this city, would btart for
Galveeton la.st night.
Mr Pers ck, an old Texas veteran, for
many y»-ars a resident of Matagorda county
is in the city, liavi g Just returned from Cali-
fornia, when* he went «x years ago, leaving
most of his frien s in ffre dark as to bin
whereabouts Mr. Persiclc a member of
the State Legislature in years pa*t, and was
specially noted for his violent opposition to
granting rnilro d subsidies.
Following are tbe latest departures north
and east. Byrail: T. il iams, Boston; Miss
Reese, Mr. H C. Stone. Kansas City: Mr. Eli*
worth. Nt-x York, and thence to Einflao N
r^acy, KotSprinurs: Mrs. W. M Stafford Mi^
M. A. Vedrisr, to Co-nanche. exas, to spend
the summer. By th- Gnlf for New Orlean?-
and O'ber p Int^: D O >< s wife and chi dren;
18. LeCler*: Tom Kears and wife; Mrs Bar
tels, of Houston ; C T. McMahan Mr. Pope
Mobile; Judge Harcourt, Washington City:E
Keanedy, Baltimore.
RE91BOAKI.
That Seems to be lite WatchWAtd
of the Fire SuflTerers*
A ramble through the principal business
streets yesterday developed the fact that the
losers by the recent fire have again put out
their signs at new stands, and are rapidly
gathering new stocks and preparing for re-
sumption at the place where the huge holo-
caust left them. The following firms were
noted as opening up for the trade, and busy-
ing them-elves making provision for new in-
stallments of goods:
L & H. tilum have stored the rescued part
of their stock in the building of Mr J May-
rant Smith, Avenue A and Tremont. and have
an office in rear of the Merchants' Insurance
office. Strand
Messrs. Marx & Kempner say! 11 Pending
the erection of our new buildings we have lo-
cated at Nos. 70 and 72 Strand, where we are
prepared to receive orders as heretofore."
They have an office with Labatt &. fcoble,
Strand.
J. S Brown & Co. are opening out at the
Beissner buildipg, corner Tremont and me
chanic streets.
Mrs. Dixon states that she will resume
business immediately at 17i Market street,
and will lay in forthwith a fresh s ock.
Mrs J L. Paul Knoll has an office in rear of
the Produce Exchange, and announces that
she win be off for Paris for a new equipment
in a few days.
Messrs Sbisa & Orftla were burned com
pletely out at the Southern. Friday, and
unday following they took possession of the
Tremont Mouse as lessees
Gib^s & Mo er, architects of the new Cot-
ton Exchange, and burned out in the Collett
building, state that they are to be found in
an office to-day in the second-story, rear end,
of the Hqfdenheimer building, Mechanic and
Center streets. This building and stock es-
caped the fire with little damage.
M. Kopperl, the coffee dealer, has moved to
the Rosenberg building, strand and Twentieth
streets, where his sign was observed yester-
day.
C F. Frommer has gone to 68 Strand with
his book bindery, and is getting ready
for a new start.
Jacobs, Beckhardt & Co. announce that they
will be " ready ;for the fall trade with a full
stock."
Lammers & Vogel have moved to the Hei-
denheimer building, second floor, and were
yesterday transacting business there.
Moore, Stratton & Co , who barely missed
keeping company with the rest of their block,
have sustained too little damage to interfere
in the least with their business.
Waul & Walker have pitched their legal
tent in the Ballinger & Jack building
James Sorley has taken up a stand in th^
building corner S rand and Center street,
and was there yes erday lo< king over h'a
01 oks just taken from his safe in readable
condition.
G. Seeligson & Co. have fixed themselves in
the building of O. W. Adams & Co., corner
Twenty-fou th and Mechanic streets.
F D. Harrar is now starting anew at 122
and 124 Tremo t street
The First National Bank has quarters at
the bank of the Galveston Bank and Trust
Company, Market st eet.
Geo. Schne der & Co. are o be found in the
Hendley building. Yes erday a host of m n
were being paid off fo their labor in rem' v-
ing goods to a place of safety (Uiaing the fire.
C. J Ranlett & Co aro idbpted in the
Barnes building, on Strand, near Bath ave-
nue. Workmen were yesterday engaged sav-
ing molten lead from the ruins of iheir late
S'an i,
J"hn A. Caplen had his usual auction sale
Monday at his new stand, on Twentieth
street, between Mechanic and Strand.
Other firms are get ,ing ready to open out,
and wi l soon have new signs to greet the
passer-by.
Henry Seellgson & Co. has a temporary
stand on Strand, in the Merchants* Insurance
building, and wenc thither almost before the
conflagration was at an end.
CHIVALROUS* BI T NOT VICTO-
RIOUS.
Difficulties Attending An Arrest.
Spec'al Officer Nichols ha" a friend who not
unfrequently ac ^omoanies him on his n«>ctur-
nal rounds, when all fixed fo«* a fray, he wan
ders forth to suppress crime and capture
criminals whenever and wherever he may en-
counter them This friend of the officer is a
ha dsome fellow, with a mellow brown eye.
and can assume as seraphic a smile as ever lit
up the horizon of a human countenance. A
few nights ago this double team of heroes
started out on the regular rounds, Officer
Nichols intently bent on catching somebody,
and his friend, an eager volunteer, half frantic
for an affray, bore him pleasant company
While they were sauntering along Marker,
street, speaking in' hopeful tones of "the
sweet bye and bye." and occasionally heaving
a sigh as some wasted opportunity from the
bosora of the mighty past came full and fresh
to the.r minds, warniDg them of misapolied
occasions that would have carried them
bouncing on to g ory and to fame, they acci
dentally ran into a bevy of • ewsboys. who
were up to some tricks that are prohibited by
'he form-* of 'he "'statutes in such cases made
and provided " Like an eagle from her eyre
in the clouds Officer Nichols swept down upon
the juvenile offenders. Heseizea four of them
in an instant; in the twinkling of an eye,
and just as expeditiously he discover-
ed that he had two newsboys more
than he wanted on his hands. He railed
in the assista ce of his friend, who re
lieved him of his surplus burden, and with all
the splendi 1 fires of a tiiumph furring in
their eyes, these two heroes started for the
station house with their captives. But in
pas ing beneath ' he flickering glare of a street
amp the two boys who were conveyed by
1 he volunteer discovered that he was not
duly authorized and empowered to act in
the role he had assumed, and so one of them
stretched forth Ms hauu and smote officer
Nichols's friend in the eye, and trre other did
likewise. These blows were followed by others
equally as severe, and, finally, as the gaslight
began ro die out under th« swollen eyelashes
the volunteer called for quarter. He then
called for mercy, and flna.ll • called for his
friend officer Nichols, who heard his cry and
hearkened thereunto. The officer hid to re-
lease his hold on the two prisoners he had in
order to break the hoi i the other two had upon
his friend, and forthwith the other two ef-
fected their escape, as oid the other two while
officer Nichols was gathe»ing together the
scattered fragments of his friend. That young
gentleman now says that the dream of his liie
has been oestroyed and that hereafter when-
ever he goes ouc kk a policing " he will go with
the authority to kill somebody.
Additional List of Insurance Losses.
Following is a list of the losses through Mr.
Jas. Sorlev's agency, tbe preparation of
which has been deajed on account of the
fact that the records of the same were shut
..pin a safe which remained a day or two in
the debris:.
Scottish Commercial Insurance Company,
Glasgow:
S Jacobs, Beckhardt & Co $10,000
Marx & Kempner 7,500
L. & H. ttlum 20,000
Clason & Co 3r0
J. S. Brown & Co 7,500
Grand Southern Hotel 5,000
LeGierse & Co 5,0U0
$55,300
Firemen's Fund Insurance Compa-
ny, California:
Grand Southern Hotel $2,500
Marx & Kempner 5.000
Jnmes Sorley 5,000
L. & H.Blum 10,f00
S. Jacobs, Beckhardt & Co 4,0( 0
J S. Brown & Co 8,000
LeGierse & Co 2 500
St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, St. Paul:
ftrand Southern Hotel
James Sorley
S. Jacobs, Beckhardt & Co..
L. & H Blum
J. s. Brown & <Jo
Marx & Kempner
LeGierse & Co
$37,0t0
$ 2.500
5,000
4 000
10,000
0,500
5,000
2,500
$ 3\500
Niagara Fire Insurance Company,
New York:
rand Southern Hotel S 5,Of 0
J. M. Brown. 2.500
J.W.Lang 2,500
Marx& Kempner 5 (XX)
James Sorley 5 000
S. Jacobs, Beckhardt & Co 4,000
LeGierse & Co 2,500
$ 26,500
German-American Insurance Com-
pany. New York:
<auffman & Runge $5,h01
.iacobs, Beckhardt <£: Co 4,000
Marx & Kempner 5.000
S. Blum 1,500
James Soney 5.000
Grand Southern Hotel 5,(100
L. <v H. Blum 20,000
J. M Brown 2.500
J. W\ Lang 2,5 0
LeGierse & Co 2,t00
$53,000
Insurance Company, New
Home
York:
James Sorley
Marx & Kempner
S. Jacobs, Beckhardt & Co
Mrs. Kampe
*rand Southern Hotel
L. & H B urn
A. C. Crawford
.1. M. Brown
J. w. Lang
i. S. Brown & Co
LeGierse & Co
6 600
10,0<tf)
10,000
500
7,500
30,000
5 000
2,500
2,500
5,000
8,000
$87,600
New York Lnderwriters' Agency,
composed of the Germania and Hano-
ver Insurance Companies:
virs. H. Blum 500
Grand Southern Hotel 7.50f)
lj. & H. Blum 35,( 00
Ma'-x & Kempner 7,500
James Sorley 5,0o0
J. Jacobj, Berkhardt & Co. .... 10,000
J. S Brown & Co 10,000
J. M. Brown 2.500
J. VV. Lang 2.500
Geo. Schneider & Co 10,000
$90,500
Total.
>,400
CURIOUS FREAK.
Bound to Preach to the People.
A very curious case has just been devel-
oped in which a New Orleans man named Al-
tred Licheraein, who has been )h corre-
spondence with Dr. Howard, pastor First
C.hurc)1» relative to church matters,
r^o Jview Chief Owens, who was
r iV.h*»n?oi1Ua,nted witil l^e fallowing facts:
Wro,P r,r Howard fro-n New Or-
ifo w? TU pag" • ®sal cap)le'ter stating that
he, vir L , was jusi naturally cal ed of his
vla-ky to in the Bapt st faith, and de-
mi ding o. Pr Howard the use of his
church he letter w»s written some ti e
igo, a d came duly to hand, but the re ipi
ent did not deem it g,bs .Jutely neces-
sary to answer. Yesterday Hr I,
appeared before Dr. Howard anj
handed him a four page letter, dated Mobile
The letter renewed the request contained in
tha first •ptitla, and eatered Into a long, ram-
' Unar ditqulsltion on th* beauty of religion.
n tha envelop lnolodiur the letter were the
words, " will oall at 4 r. u. for a reply "—that
li, to the request for the use of uie ohuroh.
Dr. Howard could not draw the man Into a
conversation, and on his departure from the
house went to Inform Chief uwens of the case.
The latter sent an officer to Dr. Howard's
house at 4 p. m. and when Mr L. appeared he
was reque-ted to go to the station, which he
did. Here the chief questioned him and found
him a religious enthusiast, if nothing more,
and before allowing him to go made him
Sromise he would not disturb Dr. Howard,
trr Ii. has letters of introduction to persons
in Fort Worth, and said he was going there
to preach.
JDebat)teK Club.
There was a meet in* Monday night at the
Ballinger & Jack building of the Calhoun Lit-
erary and Debating Society, lately organiz id
by the young men of the city.
The question for discussion, a very inter-
esting o e, '• Should Judg s be elected or at>-
pointetf'was discussed by the young de-
baters, and decided by the president in favor
of the elective system.
There will be a me* ting next Monday night
at 7 o'clock, at Balliuger & Jack's building.
the cocu rs.
(T, S. Circuit and District Courts.
CIRfriT COCBT.
C. L. 978. Early Lane vs. F. Hitchcock's
Sons. 1). Wakelee. garnishee. Judgment
against Wakelee for the sum of $16*0 9» for
principal, interest and costs, and required to
pay tbe same ijito court within ten days.
(J. L. 979. Luca Poppoviehe vs. Pietro De-
voti. Motion of plaintiff for new trial over-
ruled.
DISTRICT COURT.
D. Cr. 1544. The United States vs. T. J. Peel.
Dismissed by order of Commissioner of in-
ternal Revenu i.
District Court.
This court convened at the usual hour yes
terd.y. Present—Judge Stuart and the offi
cers of the court. The minutes were read
and approved, and the following orders made:
Daniel Goos vs. W. H. Little et al; con
tinued.
W. Branch vs. Henry Seeligson et al: con
tinued on affidavit of Henry Seeligson.
August Sachtleben vs. Julins J. Levy: judg
ment by default for $2671.
John G Rust vs Mary C. Host; dismissed
by plaintiff at his costs.
C. B. Lee and A R Campbell vs. Jesse I.
Garth; judgment by default for $1843 10, aud
foreclosure lien.
Carl S hneider vs. Marie Schneider: prayer
for divorce refused on verdict of jury.
Hamilton vs Ellis; on trial.
Wooters vs. Kauffman & Runge: verdict in
favor of defendant Kaufman and in favor of
plaintiffs Duble & Wooters.
conutf Court.
This court convened at the usual hour yester
day. Present—Judge Williams and the officers
of the court. The minutes were read and ap-
proved and the following orders made :
I. Biom* nkron vs. S. W Sydnor: judgment
for plaintiff for $14 damages and costs.
Garrity, Huey & Co. vs Southern Cotton
Press and Manufacturing Co : continued as in
affidavit of Lammers & Vogel.
'IbomasC. Nelson vs. Heury Shearer: de
murrer overruled; judgment for plaintiff for
$407; defendant excepts.
MOTION DOCKET.
Victor Frank vs. U. Mai ei; defendant's mo-
tion for new trial overruled; notice of appeal
given
Charles Tilleback vs G., C. and S. F R R.:
defendan 's motion for new trial overruled;
excepti' n taken.
John n Robinson vs. C Tillebaek; motion
for new trial overruled; plaintiff gives notice
of appeal.
Before Justice Brosig.
Stat - vs. Jim Comonato, assaulting Nancy
Nelson and intruding on her premises; fined
$5, and in default sent to jail.
State vs. Bob Moseley. assault on F. Chan-
geau and cursing and swearing in a public
house; fined $3, and in default sentto jail
State vs. Edwaid Jefferson, gaming; fined
$10.
ttecorder'a Court.
Margaret O'Toole, drunk and unable; dis
missed.
Hunt Graves, assaulting and striking M-ke
Mnrphy; continued to June 13
M. Rolton, > ssaulting and striking Emma
Whitney: continued to June 13.
Andy Lambert and Armstrong, drunk and
fighting: dismissed.
E P. clegg and L. E. Spencer, intruding on
the premises of H L. Lewis and refusing to
depart when ordered; continued to June 13.
a. Thompson and one English, fighting;
each fined $7 and costs or ten days each in
jail.
George Klokenbrink, D. J. Coleman and F.
Kauffman, sureties on forfeited bonds of
Charles Wiliers; judgments nisi for $175; set
aside, sureties paying all costs.
rving White, fighting; fined $1 and costs or
five days in jail.
STATE CASES.
Morris Cooper, theft of • opper; bound over
to criminal court: bond $KtO.
Tnos Winters, threatening to murder Wm.
Scott; dismissed
Ande son Tucker, theft of sugar from
Heidenheimer Bros ; continued to June 13tl>
T. C Christy, drawing » deadly weapon «nd
threatening to murder B. E. i.yons; cause
heard and judgment reserv d until June 13th
H. L. Lewis and 3. S. Whitmore. trespassing
on the premises of E. P. Clegg, and removing
locks, bolts, etc., thus injuring property; con-
tinued to June 3th.
AFTKRNOON SESSION".
Charles Wiliers, abusing and insulting Mrs.
E. Cuddy: jury verdict guilty; penalty $"> aud
costs, or ten days in jail
Charles Wiliers, drunk, disorderly and riot-
ous, and indecently exposing his person:
jury verdict guilty; penally $5 and costs, or
ten days in jail.
Spiritual Lecture.
Col. Eldridge will lecture at Ryland
Chapel this evening at 8 o'clock. Sub
ject: "Resurrection of the Body."
Still Greater Reduction.
Be sure and call on A. & S. Levy for
your dry goods and carpets.
A. & S. Levy are selling their entire
stock of white goods at much less than
cost.
Over 300 extra-large size ready-made
bars at 75 cents.
We have yet about 05 very fine bobbi-
net bars, which we offer at less than
cost.
The entire stock of A. & S. Levy-
must be closed out within thirty days
from date.
The balance of the stock will not be
sold at auction.
Everything on hand will be offered
at less than auction prices.
A. <fc. S. LEVY.
Office of the People's Raii.'y Co. , )
Galveston, June 13, 1877. )
On and after this date cars will run
on the West Avenue L Line till 11.30
p. m. J. C. Ogle. Superintendent.
Siiepahd's Improved Hop Yeast is
the name of a new article for raising
bread, rolls, etc , now being introduced
in our city. It is prepared from In-
dian meal and hops^ and is similar to
yeast cakes, excepting this article is
ground into a powder and put up in
tin cans and is warranted to keep. It
is made very strong, so that but very
little of it is required in use. One-
half pound can, costing 15 cents, will
last an ordinary family three weeks
time. It will be for sale by our best
family grocers all over the city in a few
days.
To Sell la unr Object.
We will make sacrifices of our entire
stock of staple and fancy dry goods,
and offer same at greatly reduced
prices. For instance; Marseilles quilts,
from $1 75 to $5, worth double the
money; good Victoria Lawns and
piques, from 12ic. upwards and all
other white goods equally cheap;
matting, from 27c. up. In cloths and
cassimeres we can suit one and all, in
price and quality. Do not fail to call
at Loeb Bros., 117 Market street.
Pimples on the face, eruptions,
blotches, scrofulous diseases, and all
sores arising from impure blood, are
cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. For bronchitis, laryngitis,
and all severe and lingering coughs, it
is unsurpassed. It cleanses, purifies,
and strengthens, the system. As an
anti-billious or liver medicine, and to
relieve palpitation or regular action of
the heart it works wonders.
Shepard's Improved Hop Yeast,
for making bread and rolls is
Cheaper than Feast Powders,
Better than Yeast Powders,
lleatthier than Yeast Powders.
Ask your Grocer for a can of it tolry,
and if you do not find it so, return it
to him and he will refund the money
paid for it.
TlierelaNo Occasion for Dyspepsia.
Good, nutritious food will keep it
away, and that can always be had by
using Keli.ogg's Baking Powder.
Give it a trial.
Burnett's Cologne received the
highest award at the Centennial Exhi-
bition. It is filled in elegant bottles,
and is for sale by all first-class grocers
and druggists.
To those who are suffering from
general weakness, we would recom-
mend the Home Stomach Bitters, as
they possess those properties so neces-
sary to regain health and strength.
i"o sweet, so pure,
So safe, so sure,
So suited to each dental want,
The Fragrant Sozooont.
Such names as Dr. O. W. Holmes,
Washington Irving and ex-President
Yan Buren have borne testimony to the
efficacy of Whitcomb's Asthma Reme-
dy, which is for sale by druggists.
STATE NEWS.
BOWIE COUNTY.
Is a well watered and timbered coun-
ty, having extensive pineries. The Red
River valley lands are of proverbial
fertility, while its other lands yield
fair c rops of cotton, wheat, corn, and
other products. But a small propor-
tion of the county is in cultivation.
Lands are cheap, varying in price gen-
erally from $1 to $8 per acre. Its only
important town is Texarkana, which
has a population of 2500, and is the
junction of the St. Louis, Iron Moun-
tain and Southern, and two divisions of
the Texas and Pacific Railway. New
Boston and DeKalb are new and small
but growing railway stations. Boston,
the county seat, three miles south of
New Boston, i« an old town.
burnet county.
Some sickness in the county, but no
recent deaths or marriages Mr. S.
S. Miller, of this county, died at Fort
Concho of small-pox The farmers
are very busy with their crops; most of
which are good, though the grasshop
pers and hail together destroyed some
crops of corn and wheat, and the " cut-
worm " is doing great damage to cotton
in bottom lands. Corn is in shoot and
tassel on some farms, and the small
grain harvested Burnet has sup-
planted the church horn with a mag-
nificent bell
BEXAR COUNTY.
Larmour & Wheelock, architects,
are about to build a block of stores
for Goldfrank, Frank & Co., in the
city of San Antonio. The building to
be built of stone and iron, to be 180
feet deep, to have one iron front 113
feet, one front of ir^in and stone 144
feet, with basement under the whole
building; superstructure to be two
stories high.
CAS8 COUNTY.
Wheat gathering is occupying the at-
tention of some of our farming friends
at present... .Crops in portions of this
county are beginning to suffer seriously
from drouth... .A list of cotton made
in this county last year foots up 386:
bales. The amount of sirup was 3541
gallons.
COLORADO COUNTY.
Major Eowan Green has issued a
pamphlet, eighteen pages of which are
devoted to a description of Colorado
county. The following items are gleaned
from it: There are a variety of soils in
this county, consisting of the light
sandy, black sandy, black waxy or hog-
wallow prairie, the gray shell land of
the prairie, and the alluvial soil of the
river bottoms. There is also a great
deal of the wild peach land. The allu-
vial lands in the county »re very rich
and productive, and well adapted to
the culture of cotton, corn, sugarcane,
rice, oats, millet, potatoes (sweet and
Irisii), melons, pumpkins, peas, vines
and vegetables of all varieties. The
bottoms in this county vary from three
to six miles wide. The face of the
country presents a beautiful undulating
level, with natural drainage for all pur
poses. There are but few or no lagoons
or stagnant pools of water in this coun
ty; consequently the people are quite
healthy. The stock business is one in
which a large or small capital can be
employed with like certainty of success.
The crop prospect for 1877 is quite flat-
tering. Corn, cotton, sugar cane, po-
tatoes, oats, millet and vegetables of
all kinds, are looking remarkably well.
The county is well watered by streams
and springs. The principal rivers and
streams are the Colorado and Navidad
rivers, Cummtns's creek, Rocky (or
Harvey's) creek, Ratlitl'.s creek, Skull
cretk, Sandy creek and others. The
population of Colorado county is about
22 000—14,000 whites, 8000 blackii. The
whites are rapidly increasing in popu-
lation, owing to the great influx of lm
migration to the county, and the blacks
are rapidly decreasing. This county is
rapidly filling up with intelligent and
substantial people—men of capital, lib
erality and enterprise—who are taking
much interest in building up schools
and churches to meet the great increas
ing necessities of the country. The
town of Columbus contains a popula
tion of from 3000 to 4000, about thirty
dry goods and grocery merchants, four
churches for the whites and two
churches for the blacks, a Masonic
Hall, two Odd Fellows' Lodges and two
Encampments, one Grange, five hotels,
two wagon shops for repairing and
manufacturing purposes, three saddle
shops, four blacksmith shops, two liv-
ery stables, two lumber yards, several
boarding aud eating houses, two bakery
shops, two fruit stores, four physi-
.cians, one dentist, eleven lawyers, one
real estate agent, one live newspaper
(Colorado Citizen) one banking and ex
change house, two furniture establish
ments, one tin and stove house, two
beef markets (where fat and juicy beef
is dealt out to the inhabitants at five
cents per pound), three drug stores, one
millinery, four boot i.nd shoe shops,
two tailor shops and three barber
shops.
COOKE COUNTY.
Cooke county grows ten per cent,
less wheat this year than last, but
makes fifty per cent, more of the grain.
FAYETTE COUNTY.
Record: On Tuesday morning four-
teen convicts left La Grange for the
penitentiary Mrs. Georgiana W
Shropshire, relict of Judge Benjamin
Shropshire, deceased, died June 4th....
W. Scallorn, Esq., of Plum Grove, in
this county, has sent to the Record
office a specimen of grain which he
and his neighbors are cultivating this
year, a species of dourah or sorghum.
It will make of clear grain form fifty
to seventy-five bushels to the acre, and
is good feed for all grain-eating fowls
and animals... .We made a short ex-
cursion into the country on Wednes-
day. Both cotton and corn look well.
GRAYSON .COUNTY.
Denison News: Considerable dam-
age was done by the storm which struck
our city Monday evening. We under-
stand that the damage to crops in our
immediate neighborhood is not as large
as one would be led to suppose, but we
have good reasons to conjecture that in
the Nation the damage inflicted is
enormous.
HUNT COUNTY.
Wheat crop good, but the Herald
says the acreage in wheat is entirely too
small.... Horse-thieves have been at
work in the north part of the county
for the past two weeks. They have
taken off several fine horses.
HAYS COUNTY.
Mr. Speed, of Mountain City, sold
his wool clippings at 27 cents. Last
year the same character of wool only
brought 17i cents. The crops are re-
markably line, and health good.
jack county.
The Austin Gazette learns from Mr.
Watts, a former member of the Legis-
lature, just from North Texas, that*
news had been received at Jacksboro of
an Indian movement that gave great
concern to the people. Three hundred
Kiowas and Comanche Indians had left
the Fort Sill Reservation and were sup-
posed to be on the war-path. It was
not known in what direction they would
strike. Orders have been given to the
United States troops at Fort Griffin and
elsewhere to pursue them, but unfor-
tunately, all told, their number does
not exceed one-half of the Indians.
limestone county.
The Groesbeeck Sun says Mexia,
situated on the Houston and Texas
Central Railroad, about ten miles
above Groesbeeck, contains a popula-
tion of nearly tw'o thousand inhabi-
tants, and about seventy or eighty
mechanical and business houses. So-
ciety is good, and the place is well
provided with primary schools. The
Baptists and Presbyterians have church
houses completed, and the Methodists
have in course of construction a large
aod commodious brick edifice. Being
s tuated on the northeastern border of
ttiis county, and immediately on the
railroad, the merchants and business
men have a large amount of trade
drawn there from Freestone, Hill and
Navarro counties, and, consequently,
are doing a thriving business.
MASON COUNTY.
Kent-Item: Large trains of wagons
loaded with buffalo hides are almost
continually passing through Mason,
and the wonder is where thoy all come
from and where they are all going to,
and what they are going to do when
they get there Crop prospects were
never better Fine showers of rain
Saturday and Thursday evenings last.
... First-class improvements character-
ize those now being made in Mason.
The usual ifuiet of our town was
broken in upon last Monday by three'
youngsters from Kimble county, who,
upon taking their departure, could not
refrain from discharging their six-
shooters upon the public streets and
giving the Comanche war-whoop, much
to the annoyance of our peaceful citi-
zens and in direct violation of law and
order. Upon complaint being made,
Deputy Sheriff Elliott and party start-
ed in pursuit of the "wild and woolly"
boys, and, after trailing them several
miles, surprised them in camp. When
Deputy Sheriff Elliott and party came
upon them they made offensive demon-
strations as if disposed to resist arrest;
but Deputy Sheriff El'iott exercising
his never failing power upon them,
they yielded, and were disarmed,
brought back to town and introduced
to the " powers that be." Being in-
formed that $16 each would mitigate
their offense, they promptly " forked
over" and quietly took their depar-
ture.
menard county.
The crops in Menard county are un-
usually good. The grass is as fine as
was ever seen in any country, the re-
sult of good soil and plenty of rain,
and horses and cattle are fattening rap-
idly.
polk county.
Crops in good condition, but are now
in want of rain, the corn crop particu-
larly. The cotton, though retarded by
the continued cold, will come out and
make a good crop, it having about four
months more in which to mature. Our
farmers are in no dread as to a fair
crop of cotton ; and if we can have one
general rain a full supply of corn will
be made. The crops on the Trinity
bottom lands are much better than on
the hammock lands. This section of
country has never yet known an entire
failure in the' crops .Tke town of
Cold Springs is out in the cold as for
transportation, but yet she is improv-
ing. Several parties are now erecting
houses, and the lumber for our court-
house is being placed on the ground,
and the work will commence in a short
time.
BED RIVER COUNTY.
Wheat harvested and generally aver-
ages 25 bushels to the acre. This is an
old settled and rich cov.nty, part prairie
and part timber. About one-naif of its
lands are as fertile as any in the State,
producing crops of every variety in
abundance; it is well watered. Land
ranges in price from $3 to $20 per acre,
depending upon the location and quali-
ty. Improved farms can be bought at
from $10 to $25 per acre. Clarksville,
the county seat, is a railroad town of
some 1500 people; is the business cen-
ter of a large section of rich country,
and is well supplied with schools anil
churches. Annona, Bagwell's and Ben-
nett's are thriving railroad stations.
washington county.
Brenham Banner: There are now
corked up in the county jug seventeen
birds. Among the prisoners is Michael
Demonet, who was arrested by the
sheriff on a capias from De Witt coun
ty. Mr. Demonet is charged with the
theft of a gelding... .The tax collector
informs the Banner that over ahundred
parcels of real estate were sold for
taxes, of which not exceeding fifteen
pieces were bid in by the State.
Disease Is an Antagonist
That should be attacked the instant he
shows himselT. Don't wait. At him before
his nails are grown, and wipe him out. The
great alterative and invigorant of the age,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, will speedily in-
fuse such healthful tone into your organism
that it will be enabled to successfully resist
future attacks The Bitters prevent and
lemedy chills and fever and Wlipus remit-,
tents, and eradicate dyspepsia, constipation,
liver complaint, rheumatic ailments, urinary
and uterine difficulties. II; is particularly
beneficial when the system has been drained
of its vitality or is inherently deficient in
strength. The neves gather from it both
vigor and tranquillity. But while it imparts
strength and gives a wholesome stimulus to
tne animal economy, it does not unduly excite
it like the cheap exhilarants sometimes re-
sorted to under the erroneous impression that
they can invigorate.
BURNETT & KILPATRICK
LESSEES
OFFICES:
PENITENTIARY,
HUNTSYILLE AND GALVESTON.
-MANUFACTURERS OF-
COTTON AND WOOLEN GOODS
BOOTS AND SHOES,
All Kinds Furniture, Mattresses, Chairs, Wagons, Etc.
Acknowledgment.
Thanks to Lee Fire Company No. 5—C. G.
Clifford, foreman—for valuable services at
the Are on Friday.
jel3 It LkQIEHSE A CO.
N
General jfterchaudlne.
OTICE NOTICE.
500 sacks COFFEE;
•SCO bbls SUGAR;
200 bbls. MOLASSES;
1000 pkgs. TOBACCO;
CIGARS, WHISKY, BOX GOODS of every
description, at very low figures, by
WALLIS, LANDES & CO.,
106, 108, 110 Strand, Galveston.
Low Tothe Trade
100 boxes Cheese, fresb;
100 bblf. Hoi don Sjrnp;
50 casks Clarel;
100 bbls. Ginger Ale, the llne&t
Summer drink known.
LeGIERSE & CO.,
Agents Indigo Soap.
BRONZED Flower-Pot Brackets
and Stands, Bird-Cage Hooks, Bird Pa-
per Twine Holders, Cuspadores, Tumbler
Drainers, Cistern and Beer Faucets, Bits,
Augers, Gimlets, Garden Rakes, Hoes,
Spades, Forks, Dog Chains and Collars, Pad
and Door Locks, Gem Door Springs. Butts.
Hinges. Lamps. Lantern-, Wheelbarrows.
Mason Trowels, Plasterers do., Machine Oil
and Screw Drivers. Curry Combs, Horse and
Shoe Brushes, Level and '^las-»es. Saws,Hatch-
ets, Pocket Knives, Table do.. Carvers, Tea
ana Table Spoons, Pinn* r Bells. Gongs, Slaw
Cutters. Tubs, ^ails, Ice Creauo Freezers,
Water Coolers, Refrigerators for $10, Wash-
boards. Clothes Pins Lines. Scoops, all kinds
of Tin P*ns, Egg-Bearers, large Iron Spoous
and Forks, Fluters, Jelly Cake Pan and Molds.
Pie Plates, Compasses^ Tar, Pitch. Needles,
Twine, Anchors, Oars, Oakum, Spun Yarn.
Marlin Spikes, Rope. Canvas. Bunting,
Paints and Oils. The cheapest place to lit
out. Nine lines of goods, i or saie cheap by
jelO eod JOS. LABADIE.
q^O AKRIVE AND IN STORE.
12,500 bbls best No. 1 Rosendale Hydraulic
CEMENT.
500 bbls Alabama LIME.
250 bbls Phoenix PLASTER PARIS.
15,000 Hbs Extra Plastering HAIR.
10,000 Best No. 1 A FIRE BRICKS.
300,000 LATHS.
500 bbls Saylor's Portland CEMENT.
200 bales Northern HAY.
Also, Fire Clay, Fire Tiles, White Sand, Mar-
ble Dust, Drain Pipe, Crocks for Stoves, Gar-
den Curbing, Blue Stone Coloring, coarse and
fine Salt, Potatoes, etc.
Fresh stocks always on hand. For sale at
lowest market rates by
GEO. H. HENCHiTIAN,
Cor. 8trand and Bath avenue.
fel4 *77 we fr su 12m
\
\
J. GROSSMAYER,
163 Market Street,
CHEAPEST
CLOTHING HOUSE
IN THE CITY.
GREAT BARGAINS
For the Next Sixty Days.
CONSUMERS OF
t
Beware of Lard adulterated with water,
which you pan tell oy its spitting and sputter-
ing in the frying pan; it is a fraud and you
are wasting your money in buying it. The
old brand of
N. K. FAIRBANK S CO..
ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO,
is known to be reliable, and by calling
always at your retail grocers for
" Fairbanks Lard,"
you will always get a first-class article, e n -
llrel) fr^e from water. After reaoing this,
take some of the Lard you are mow using,
put it in a hot frying pan a< d if it splta
and sputters take it back to your retail frro-
cer and tell htm Y«»C nON'T W * NX
" WATKKID LAHD,"and that here-
after you muai have the geuulut article,
''Fairbanks Lard."
jelOdeodSm ' " '— - - '
Fine SILK SCARFS, choice colors, for 50c.
BATHING PANTS, the very best make, 25c.
to 50c. a pair.
Fine SUITS for $10.
Fine DRlSSS PANTS for J1 .-|0.
Fine COLORED SHIRTS from $1 to $2 75.
Fine LINEN COLLARS »t $2 a dozen.
Fine assortment of TRUNKS and VALISES
at cost.
Fine SUSPENDERS for 50c. a pair.
Fine Gauze Merino UNDERSHIRTS for 75c.
also
Fine UNDERSHIRTS for 25e.
Fine WHITE SHIRTS from tl upwards.
Fine SILK HANDKERCHIEFS for $1.
Fine British HALF-HOSE for 25c.
And everything else sold in the same pro-
portion at the
ISLAND CITY CLOTHING STOKE
J. GROSSMAYER,
163 MARKET STREET,
between 21*1 sttitl 22il.
je3 lrn4thp
DOWN THEY GO!
THE
SINGER
Again to the Front!
GREAT REDUCTION
IN PRICES OF THE
W011LD-REX0WNED
Family Sewing Machine
SEE THE REDUCTION:
The Machine Formerly Sold at
EIGHT! FIVE DOLLARS
We Now Offer for
FORTY DOLLARS
AND ALL OTHER STYLES
AT EQUALLY REDUCED PRICES,
While the Grades of the Machines are FULLY
MAINTAINED, making them now,
as they always have been,
THE BEST MADE AND FINISHED
MACHINES IN THE WORLD.
The Singer Man'g Co.,
IRA GODFREY, JR.,
myl91m AGENT.
COO PE RAGE.
PHILIP I11RSCH,
68 - N. Peter Street - - 68
NEW ORLEANS, LA.,
Keeps constantly on hand a large and selected
stock of BARRELS. HALF-BARRELS and
KEGS, all sizes. Also Hoop Poles. Prices
moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed. ap3 8m
TAX_SALE.
BY VIRTUE OF THE TAX
ROLLS of Oalveston County for the year
1876, and in compliance with Section 16 of*
Chapter of the General Laws of the State
of Texas, passed at the session of the Fif-
teenth Legislature, and approved August 21st,
1876, I, FRANK R. DEAN, Tax Collector of
said County of Galveston, have levied upon,
and will, during legal hours on the
Fitist Tuesday of the Month of July
Next,
to wit: on the THIRD DAY of said month,
and on each succeeding day thereafter till the
sale is completed, sell at public outcry to the
highest bidder for cash, tbe following de-
scribed parcels of lands and town lots of
ground, lying and being in said couaty. or
such portion thereof as will satisfy the taxes
due and unpaid by each respective person
herein named, with penalties and accruing
cost-*, before tbe door of the county court-
house in the city of Galveston, in said county.
For a more full and particular description
of the lands and town lots herein mentioned
reference is made to the Tax Rolls on file in
this office.
The amount of taxes, with accrued expenses
and costs, may be paid at any time before the
day of sale. F. R. DEAN,
Tax Collector Galveston County.
Galveston, June 9th. 1877.
Henry F. James, 8 lots 1 and 2, block
268 and improvements {£>
Henry James, lots 5, 6 and 7, in NW % of
outlot 13 and imp'ts, lots 6 and 7,
block 22 7 251 66
Menard James, lot 8, block 688 & imn'ts. 51 57
Maria James, lots 13 and 14. block 328 37 tO
Isaac Jalonick. lot 3, block 143.and impts 139 74
Peter Jensen, lots 3 and W ^ 4 in NW y±
of outlot 22, and impts, impts on lot 11,
in block 14 44 it
Louisa Johnson, lot 11, bl'k 548, & impts 13 57
Ella J Johnson, lots 5, 6, 7 and W 4,
block 547 30 83
R D Johnson, undivided % of lots 5, 6
an*i part of 4. block 439 61 6'
Geo Juneman, lots 1, 2. 3, 4 and 5, block
257, and improvements 93 50
Caroline Junker, lots 1 and 2, block 315,
and improvemebts *>4 61
S Knowski, lot 10, block 566, and iinpt-*.. z7 84
Mrs A R Kauffman, W of S ^ of NE X
outlot 65 13 33
Chas Kauffman. lot 10. block 70 &impt* 13 33
Augt Ka sner, ^lots 9 and 10, block 212,
and improvements 13 33
Est of E Keough, lots 12 and 13. block
374 and impts, lot 1 block 26n,&imprs. 70 30
Est of Kelly minors, impts on lot 8, block
627. impts on lot 7, block 566 11 10
Klopman & Fellman. parr of lots 6 ana 7,
block 503 and improvements 683 C3
A Klein, lot 3, block 15, and impts 19 50
Mrs Anna Klausen, lot l,brk77,& imp s 17 27
Wm K'Xik, lots 4, 5,6. block 19 30 83
Wm Koch lot 4, block 130, »nd impts 13 5'
Mrs H Koehler, lot 14, block 553, and im-
provements 18 50
R Kuhnel, lot 14, block 316, and improve-
ments 23 20
C H Lausen. lots 120 and 131, sec. 1 and
improvements 19 50
Frank Lang, lot 11 to 14, block 315. and
improvements 123 33
P A Lang, lots 5, 6 and 7. block 127, and
improve ments, lot 9, block 367 36 4'
Jos Labadie, lot 9, block 382, lot 3, block
503, and improvements 106 15
H J Labatt, lot 2, block 138. and impts.. 47 26
Jas LeDuc, lots 8, 9,10, and E *411, block
66 7 46
Mrs J P LeCompte. NE V4 of NW >4 of
outlot 117, and improvements 41 08
A N Lewi?, lots 6 and 7and N 8, bleck
391 ~ 37 00
N Lidstone, lot 13, block 445 antl impts.. 44 16
Albert Librecht. lots 212, 217 and 2<i8, sec
1, and improvements 12 10
B Long, minors, lots 261 and 248. sec 1.. « 81
Miss H Logre, lots 8 ai.d 9, block 146, and
improvements 30 83
Theo Lohmann, lot 10 and W 11, SW
M of outlot 20, and improvements ... 15 18
Tho> Lucas, lot 18, block 251, and impts;
lots 13 and 14, block 733 43 84
Mrs M J Lyons, lot 12, block 442 37 00
J E Maso<>, lots 8, 9 and 10, and E K» 11,
SW >4 outlot 44, and improvements' lot
1, NE V4 outlot 69, and improvements. 215 3'
Mrs E McL. Mann, E 4, all 5, 6, 7, 8, 9
and 10, and E}6 11, block 311 & imDtsl29 5o
John Macauly, lot 14, block 6*8, and im-
provements 20 73
Mike Mabus, NE outlot 132, and im-
provements 10 87
A Meinecke, lots 3 and 4, in NE outlot
20, and improvements 19 50
Wm Melville, lot 10, block 74, and impts. 17 Oi
John Merkel, SE 14 of block 99 and impts. 23 20
F C Meyer, lot 12, block 254 42 19
C H Meyer, lot 11. block 200 56 5s)
Robt Miller, NE V4 of outlot 115 and inipts. 31 83
Conrad Middlegge. lot3 42, 59, 60. 61, 62
and 79, e»ec. 2, and improvements 25 6'
C H Moore, lots 12 and 13, block 327, and
improvements 12 60
A J Moore, lot 7, block 612, and imp s 25 67
K P Morgan, lot 12, block 560, and impts 147 03
Miss Lottie Morton, lots 8 and 9. block
506, and improvements 98 67
L Moran. lots 1 and 2, block 186, and im-
provements 10 25
Theo Mo'genroth, lots 1 and 2, block 8f
and improvements 10 87
Mrs a. M Morris, lots 10 and 11, block
376, pnd improvements rr 37 00
Jane Morris, E 14 lot 6, block 376, and
improvements 6 17
Anton Muller. lots 2 to 5, block 253, and
improvements 47 87
Mrs L 31 Munyan. lot 12, block 447, and
improvements 43 17
Mui phy & Brockelman, lot 2, block 560. Ill 00
John McArdle, improvements on lot 10
and E^ f 11, block 547 8 40
Mrs C E McClellan, lot 1 and W of 2,
block 441, and improvements.. .T 98 67
Eliza McCann. lots 1 and 2. block 567,
and improvements 38 00
Jobn Mc« lusky, lot 8, block 128,' and im-
provements 4 70
Est of F. McDonnell, lots 11 to 14, block
623 381 82
Jane McGinnis. lots 1, 2 and 3, block 367,
and improvements 14 80
Gus McKernon, lots 4 and 5, block 260,
and improvements 118 17
A C McKeen, lots 12, 13 and 14, block 494,
ani improvements 86 33
Annie N Newton, lots 1 and 2, block 27.. 61 67
Thos C Nelson, lots E ^ 4 and P. block
212, and improvements 20 13
Dennis Neil, lots 13 and 14, block 444 ... 44 17
J A Neil, lots W 11, all 12, and E 13,
bl --ck 246 4 07
Mrs W Nieman. lots 8 and 9, block 39. . 6 17
Aug Nieman, block 5, 6 and 7, block 12,
and improvements 19 50
Estate of E B Nichols, 36 feet of lot 2,
block 620 603 72
Heirs of Chas Norton, lot 397, sec 1 6 17
C Olfson, N W 14 outlot 45, block 14, and
improvements 33 39
A O'Meara, lot 8, block 558. and impts.. 50 33
W Opperman. lot 1, block 73, and impts. 19 50
Fred ppe, lots 407 and 416, sec. 1, and
imp-ovements 16 CO
Dorothea Ortlep, lot 3, block 669, and
improvements 9 63
Mary A Owens, lots 8 and 9. block 87 17 27
Lee Owens, lots 13 and 14, block 367, and
improvements 11 10
T J Owens, lot 8, block 671. and impts.. 14 57
J A Owens, lot 2, block *56, and impts .. 35 53
Estate of Anton Ofticier, 8WW outlot
13 30 83
Geo Paquet, lot 1, block 81 37 52
Wm Patch, lot 1, 8 W % outlot 15 .... 19 50
J L Petterson. lots 11 and 12, block 189,
and improvements 18 27
W H Pascoe, lot 14, block 670. and impts 18 27
Samuel Parr, lots 1, 2 and 3, block 313,
and improvements 69 06
O Painpaire, lots 2 and 3, block 550, and
improvements 35 53
Edward Pittel, lot 9, block 12, and impts. 17 03
Mru S Picklaps, lot 5, block 13, and im-
provements 12 33
Mrs A M Plumly, NE ^ outlot 118 12 33
G Portzig, lot in, block 13, and 1 npts 7 17
A Popular, lot 10. block 15, and impts 25 10
Estate L Powell, 200 acres of Franklin
league and improvements 10 25
P M Pratt, lot 4 and 10 12 feet of 3, block
504, and improvements 62 67
Prince & Zuber, lot 1, block 3l7, and im-
provements 30 83
W H Prouse. lots 8 and 9, blcck 74. and
improvements 28 13
John Quin, lot 13, NWJ4 outlot 45, and
improvements 12 73
Theo Ramakers, lot 11, block 132, and
improvement.- 21 97
Susan Reider, lot 3 block 78, and impts. 11 ^0
Cnas Reifel. lot 6, SW outlot 115, and
improvments 4 58
Johnvton Reed SE % of SE outlot 92
and improvements, and NE J4 of SEV4
outlot 92.. - 159 49
Win Regal, lots W Ull and E 12, and
NE 14 outlot 45. and improvements 10 86
Wm Richardson, lot 1, block 615, and im-
provements 73 77
Jake Ritzier, >E of NE J4 of outlot
107, and improvements 19 50
Miss Mary Rino, lot 4, block 672 4 93
Htnry Riesel. lots 13 and 14, block 72,
and improvements 25 67
Anton Ricke, lot 10 and E ^ of 11, block
549, and improvements 21 97
John Ricke, lot 13, block 432, and impts. 23 20
N H Ricker, lots 8, 9, 10 and 11, block
36S, and improvements 96 58
F G Rodriquez, lot 10, block 318, and im-
provements 33 07
Wm R >berts, lots 3 and 4, block 25 54 03
Pauline Rooney, Jot 4, block 71 4 93
John Roeben, lot 5, block 6i7 anriimpta. 25 67
J M Rogers, lot 12 and E *4 13, block 81,
and improvements 46 63
Frank Ruhter, lot 4, block 10 and impts. 9 U2
Fred erica Rust, lot 4, block 669 and im-
provements 8 63
Thos Ryan, lot 3, N ^ of SE >4 outlot 67
and improvements 23 43
Robt W Sanders, NE Y\ of SE ^ block
95 and improvements 89 18
Wm Sanderson, lots 6 and 7, block 17 and
improvements 17 27
Mary Sargent, lot 6, block 444 18 50
Hy Sampson, lots 8 and 9, block 144 and
improvements 68 83
P W Scott, lot 5, block 313 and impts. . 14 57
Sidney Scudier, NE ^4 outlot 60 and im-
provements 58 97
H Schlichting, lot 13, bio- k 671 and Impts 9 *3
Able Schwariz, lots 1, 2, 3, block 124... 2 86
John Schumacher, lot 12, block 68 and
improvements 8 40
F C Schrier, lots 8, 9, 10, block 373 and
improvements 34 53
Fred Schack, lots 8 and 9, block 20 31 83
t Scharfenberg, E Y* 2, all 3 and W ^ 4,
NEU outlot 22 ana improvements 21 97
Cbristme Schneider, lots 6 and 7, block
89 and improvements 31 83
E J Shepherd, lot 55, section 1 6 17
Wm Schneider, lots 6 and7 in NE J4 out-
lot 10 and improvements $7 S3
Mrs C B Shields, SE >4 outlot 160 and Im-
provements - 20 73
J T Shepherd, lot 12, block 505 30 83
J C Sheldon, lots 1 to 5, block 269 and
improvements ... • v va: ™ 33
Emily Sherffius, lots 10 and 11, block 21 12 33
Aug Single, lot 4, block 80 24 67
W W Simps n, lot 3, S * >4 outlot 45 and
improvements 25 67
Geo Smith, lots 13 aud 14, block 369 and
improvements - 76 61
Mrs anna Smith, lot 6, block 549 and im-
provements 12 33
Maria Smith, lot 14, block 496 and im-
provements.. 24 67
E C Smith, S 50 ft lots 13 and 14, bl'k 200 17 03
Ash be I Smith, lots 8 and 9, block *499 44 40
J - Smith, lots « and 9 N W t j outlot 115
and Improvements 15 SO
8 B Smith, lot 13 and E ^ 12, block 253 . 25 67 *
H Snowball, 90 acres on J^ckinson bayou
and improvements 5 93
G Salori, lots 1 and 2 JNE W outlot 45 and
improvements 20 9<
Mrs M H 8peirs, lot E 3 and W 4,
block 197, and improvements .. 24 67
John N Stowe lots 1 and 2, block 564.. 97 43
Oliver Steele, lot E X* 4 aDd 5, block 272. 24 43
A agent, lots 8 and 9, block
497, and improvements 86 33
Miss AR Stone, lot 14, NE H outlot 23,
and improvements 14 19
Mrs CLStubbs, lots 8.9 and 10, block
ooo. and improvements. 99 67
Kate Stencel, lot 14, block 548. and impts 30 83
Herman Stencel, lot 9, block 509 and
improvements 25 67
M Strickland, lots 6 and 7, block 80, and
improvements ' 157 g-j-
C A Stith, lots 12 and 13, NE 14 outlot 11 1
and improvements 17 27
Mary Stack, lot 12 and W \C* 11, block 54*»,
and improvements 14 go
G W Strother, lot 64. section 1 .. *0 44
G M Steiver, lot W y* 11 and all 12, block
95, jind improvements 51 03
Henry Stighorst, lots 13 and 14. block
380. and improvements 123 72
John F Talbot, 47x150 ft N E } 4 of N E J4
outlot 67 15 80
Benj and Mary Taveras, lots 5, 6, 7 and
E^4,NW V\ outlot 70 17 03
Jacob Teichman, lot 13, S W \\ outlot *0,
and improvements 19 50
Jacob Teichman. lot 7, block 201 37 00
O C TeHifson, lots 8 and 9, block 388. and
improvements 82 89
Mrs H V Thomp-on, lots 3 and 4. bl'k 28 22 20
Mrs A R Thompson, lots 10 and 11, block
333, and improvements 61 67
Heirs of A B Thompson, S of NE
outlot 113 and improvements . 18 50
Cyrus Thomp on, lots 1, 2 and 3, block
127 and improvements 22 58
John Thatcher, 8 Y> of lot 37, sec 1 (5
acres) 9 24
M W Thomas, lot 6 and 7, block 192 and
improvements 47 82
J H Tholcken. lots 1, 2 anfl 3, block 307
and improvements 21 36
Elizabeth Theine. lot 10, block 427 and
improvements 7 40
J H 'ihackaia, lot 8. block 617 and imps 40 70
C Tischendorf,lot W ^ 11 and E 14 12, NE
Y\ outlot 22 and improvements 6 93
O S Townley. lot 6, block 247 6 18
Wm Toben, lots 1 and 2, block 6 }. 3 4'
Jno. G. Tod, Abs No. 1, Mary A Hobby,
4428 acres on Dickinson creek 97 81
L K Trezevant. of lots 13 and 14, NW
J4 6 utlot 92 13 33
T Traccar, lot* 1 and 2. block 91 and
improvements 25 6'
Andrew Trostman, lots 1, 2 and 3, block
222 and improvements 19 50
H M Trost. lot 1. blcck 431 and imp s. .. 20 73
Louis Trost, lot 9, block 10 and impts... 15 80
Jordan Tresville, lot 4. block 131 and
improvements 10 87
H S Turnly. 100 acres, Martin Tinman.
and improvements 7 61
Mrs M Van Benthuysen, SE outlot 20. 11 10
J H Veers, lets 11 and i2, bloc* 7 10 8^
Mrs A Verbene, lots 1 and 2, block 251
and improvements 17 21
Louis Von Hoffman, W R Wilson, 2791
acres 17 'Z,
L A Von Hoffman, VV R Wilson, 3488
acres 24 6t
Conrad Vogt. SW J4 block 99 and impt^. 13 33
wm Vowinkle. lots 11, 12 and 13, block
508 and improvements 42 93
Sam Warren, S ^ lot 7, block 375 and
improvements 11 48
Fred Wacksmutb, lot 3, block 71 5 93
Frank Wacksmuth, lot 5, block 71.. ... 5 93
Miss E Walden. lot 3, block S and impts.
A Watts, lots 13 and 14, block 69 and
improvements 24 43
Chas Wertli, lots 6 and 7, block 66 36
Sam Wallenstein. lot 8, bl'k 13, & impts. 13 32
F Wahnscnaffe, E ^ 4, all 5, 6 and 7, SE
outlot 22 and improvements........ 25 6
M Wallace, acres 4 & 5, in lot 242, sec. 1.. 12
F Ward. E V6 of NW >4 of block 135 and
improvements 38 CO
W Ward, lots 4 and 5, block 138 19
J B Walker, lots 12 and 13, block 70, and
improvements 12 33
Mat Walker, Jr, lots 6& 7.bl'k 16.& impts 19 50
Mat Walker, Sr, lots 8 to 14, block 14 69 o7
Thos Wenk, lot 5, block 557. and impts. 20 97
Anna Wells, N lot 4, block 548, and
improvements 9 86
Lewis Wenzel, NE Y\ of block 97 &impts 29 37
Edward Webster, lots 12 and E of 13,
block 313, and improvements-..". 41
D Wenar, lot 3. block 384 .">0 33
G Werner, lot 3, block 493, and impts 21 97
F Wedemeyer, lot 10, block 78. &. impts. 12 10
Joseph West, lot 12, block 492. and imp's 23 20
J H Westerlage, lots 13 and 14, block 615
and improvements 62 6'
Henry Weyer, lot 63, sec. 1, and impts.. 13 94
A T White, lot 5, block 614, and impts 17 03
AlieA & Ella White, lot 6, block 3l4 18 50
C F Wrhite. all SW >4 outlot 68 except
lot 11 84 2fi
H P Whittlesey, lot 6. SE outlot 14 10 87
C W Wh'tohurst, lot 5 block 20, & impts. 4« 33
Est of Jno Wheeler, lot 12 and of 11
and 13. block 146 7 24 67
Est of Mrs E Wheeler, lot 14 and 54 13,
block 146 ^.\ ... 61 67
W Wittihow. lot 6, block 223 4 70
Jas M Winstead, 1. 2, 3 and 4, NW J4
outlot 38 30 83
Hy Wilke, lot 8, blcck 91, and impts. ... 27 51
Aug Wisrodt, lots 13 and 14, block 74. and
improvements 19 50
John Williamson, lot 4, block 549, and
improvements 12 10
Alden Wilson, lot 13, block 130, and im-
provements 6 55
Mrs E Wilson, lot 12, block 548, and
improvements 9 87
Mary C Wilson, lot 11, block 565, and im-
provements 117 77
Theo Waldenhausen, lots 1 and 2, block
265, and improvements 5 93
W R Yarrington, lots 4 and 5, block 489,
and improvements 33 07
Heirs of Danl Young, lots 8 and 9, S V
>4 outlot 13 12 33
Elizabeth Young, W lot 3, block 326.. 11 10
Mary Zulke, lots 6 and"7, NE ^4 of S W \\
outlot 44 29 00
Sophia Addler, lot 12, block 201, lots 1,
2 and 3, block 141 154 18
N N Allen, lot 11, blcck 412 24 43
T R Allen, lots 1 and 2, block 85, and im-
provements 23 20
A W Andrew.*, lots W ^ of 11: all of 12;
E M of outlot 92, and im-
provements 146 18
John D Andrews, lot 6, block 619 61 68
Mrs A Armstrong, lot 14, block 375, and
improvements 20 95
Mrs W Batterson, lot 6, block 435, and
improvements 22 20
Hugh Benison, lot 9, block 620 372 35
Walter Benison, lots 10 and II. block
620 311 00
Estate of W Berchines, lots 13 and 14,
block 12, ano improvements '. 19 73
John Berleth, lot 3, block 130, and impts 7 78
A Billet, lot 3, block 26 67 60
Maggie Blagsre, lot 9, block 430, aLd im-
provements 28 36
A B Block, S Y* lots 8, 9 and 10. block 267 65 74
Mrs M Baumgarten, lots 6 and 7, block
78, and improvements 28 13
John Berloaher, lots 2, 3, 4 and 5, block
563, and improvements 371 61
John Beriocher, lot 2. block 622, and im-
provements 308 33
Mrs E Bern an, lot 7, block 376, and im-
provements 28 75
Adolph Billig, lots 1 aud block 36, and
improvements 17 f5
V Blondeau, lot 1, block 202, and imots 38 23
Joseph Brockleman, lot 11, block 504;
lot 1, block 15 .. 31 83
Joseph Brockleman, lot 7 and E lot 6,
block 195, and improvements... 7 ... Ill 00
Mrs W Bleicke. lots 6 and 7, block 90, and
improvements 36 78
Henry Brandes, lots 296, 303, in sec. No. 1 35 35
Mrs Lena Busch, lot 3 in block 19 12 33
F <S: LBrossier, lot 1, blk 324 and impts. 381)0
Fred Bleicke, lots 2 and 3, block 88 and
improvements 31 83
Mrs Sophia Bock, lot 1, block 138 and
impts; lots 8, 9, block 249 and impts.. 24 66
Wm Boyd, 60x200 ft of SE J4 of outlot 15
and impts; impts on SW >4 of NW y±
of outlot 16 45 54
Sam'l E Boyd. NW 14 cf block 94 and
improvements 38 00
Dorothea Beng, lots 3, 4, block 76 and
improvements 24 66
Wm Bout^h. lot 8. block 81 38 00
Emi y Bothener. lot 12. blk 16 and impts 54 28
C Brinkoff. lot 14, blk 671 ana impt- 25 68
J M Branoon, lots 5, 6, 7, block 268 arid
improvements 124 33
Mi?=s L Bryan, lots 13, 14, block 383 and
improvement 94 35
C W Brown, impts on lot 12, blk 676 23 20
Oscar Brucker. lot 10. blk 617 and impts 41 08
Thos Brick, lots 12, 13, 14, block 4*7 and
Improvements 47 87
Mrs C Branard, lot 3 and E4 2, block
441 and improvements 74 00
C Brink, lot 8, block 150 and impts 23 20
Mrs M*rv Burnes, lot J, block 326 and
improvements 30 75
Geo W Butler, one cattle ranch on Clear
Creek; one dwelling house on Clear
Creek; Dickinson l^ergue, 620 acres;
Sarah McKissick. 300 acres; 250 hogs:
300 horses, lOOOO cattle 754 57
John A Caplen, lot 3, block 556 55 27
Charlotte Buske, lot 7, block 215, and im-
provements 21 43
L E Caplen, lot 4, block 556. and impts. 19 50
Mrs S M Cannon, lots 189, 192 and 205, in
section 1 9 88
Mary Calloway lots 5. bio k 444 24 68
Z L Cash, lots 6 and 7, in NE *4 of out-
lot 67 19 50
C Cann, lots 3 and 4, block 264, and im-
provements 50 33
J F Cai'ahan. lot 12, block 130, and im-
provements 8 69
Geo C Castieman, abstract *0 136, orig-
inal grantee LT Yowrll, 1476 acres.,.. 17 00
M A Clark, lots 1 and 2 in SE $4 of out-
lot 14, and improvements 13 33
M T Classen, lot 10, block 3o9 8 40
Mrs E J Cleveland, lot 4, block 378, and
improvements 46 63
Geo Clough, NE of blk 217, and impts 23 20
John Clough. lots 1 and 2, block 429, and
improvements 25 68
John Clifton, lot 2, block 672, and impts. 19 50
Mrs K Cordray, Iols 8 and 9, block 21. . 27 13
John Cotter, lot 3: block 672, and impts. 12 10
Adelia Cone NW part of lots 1 atid 2,
in tsW J4 of outlot 44 24 67
A C Crawiord & Sons, lot 13, block 681,
and improvements. 458 33
A C Crawford, W ^ of outlot 21, and im
provements • - 17
Robt Ciark, lot 4, bloc* i>i. and impts.... 62 P6
Catherine Creamer, lot 2, block 383, and
Improvements 76 23
Morris Coffey, lot 4, block 507, and im-
provements 53 33
M A Davey, S£ ^ of lots 7, 6, 5, 4, in out-
lot 65: improvements on corner Strand
and 24th street 47 33
O Uettzel, lot 3, block 315, and impts 38 00
GH Dirmeyer, lot 314, section 1 4 62
G H Dirmeyer. lot 11, block 490. and impts 21 37
R B Dosweli, SE % of outlot 17 and im-
provements 142 83
Philip Dubie, ot 14. block 563, %n4 impts 161 33
Sophia Davis, lots 4 and 5, block 433, and
impts; lot 1, block 432, andiinprs 63 90
S B Davis, 60x130 feet of SL \4 of SW l4
of outlot 45, and improvements 29 37
Peter Darr&s. lot 2, block 26->, and impt* M 20
Jane J Deats, original grautee, W R Wil-
son, 200 acres on Dickinson bayou 9 20
Eliza Denny, N ^ of lot 7, block 375, and
improvements 10 4"
Jobn DeBruhl, lots 8 and 9, in NW *4 out-
lot 91, and improvements 17 03
J W Dibrell, lot 5, block 267, and impts.. 19 50
F Dirks, lots 13 and 14, block 17, and im-
provements 25 67
C M Donawav, lot IS, block 576, and im-
provements . 38 00
Dornwy s estate, lot 10, block 75, and
improvements 9 81
W H Dnimmond. lots 12, 13, 14 an* of
11, ^E ^4 of outlot 94. 14 57
Anna Edwards, lot 5, block 20, and impts 56 75
Peter Erp. l«t 3, block 540, and impts... 13 83
Mrs f? Esperson, lot 3, block 256, and im-
provements 11 70
W m R Evans, lot 167, in section 1 5 93
Est. of A Edgar, lots 5, 6. 7, block 37S,
and improvements .. 86 33
W A Eilis, lots 1 and 2. bl k 84 and imptsl40 98
Estate of B C Franklin, lots 2 and 3,
block 325 142 g3
Farrow's estate, lot 1, block 325 and
improvements 37 00
Mrs U Ferguson, lot 14, block 564 and
improvements 55 50
L Fellman, lots 12, 13 and 14, blcck 437
and improvements 175 go
Andrew Fennar, W of lot 6, block 252,
and improvements 717
C W Felter, 63x14) feet of SE \\ of out-
lot 91 and improvements 10 87
George P FinJay, SW \4 of block 93 and
improvements 86 10
Estate of V Flake, lot 8, block 266 and
improvements; 2 lots in SW % °* out-
lot 44 ana improvements 53 03
L S Fletcher, lots 8 and 9, block 437
and improvements 93 50
Jas Fowler, lot 7. bl'k 148 and impts.... 19 50
Frank Ford, lot 1 bl'k 268 aod impts 19 50
Estate of C Fox. lots H and 14. block 620.246 67
t. <£ C I ox. lot 10 and EJ^of 11. block
615 and iniDrovements: lot 8, bl'k612 . M fO
Edw. Fries, lot 7, block 261 and Impts... 50 Si
Tim Finn, Iols.% 6. 7 and E V. 4, in NW
Hot outlot 46 and improvements 19 50
The<WJaetjin, lot 14. bl'k 131 ana impts. 21 67
W Gerhard, lot 6. bl'k 375 and impts 17 OS
John Gengler. lots 12 and 13, bl'k 140. 32 75
W W Gibson, lot 1, bl'k 16. and imots 27 15
C Girardin, lot 3, block 146 41 07
F A Glass, lots 8 and 9, block i»i 239 66
Galveston Gas Co., for tax on balance of
property other than real estate levied
on lot 13, in block 564, and improve-
ments, to satisfy same 4113 43
Jos Gonzales, lot 8, block 92. and impts . 13 33
Lizzie Gonzales, lot 7. blk 92 and imp's.. 19 73
Henry Gotiwald. NE >4 of outlot 23 lots
8, 9, 10 and E U, of 11, and impts.' 13 95
Lydia Graves, iot 9, blk 559 30 83
Nancy Graves, lot 10, blk 609. and impts 17 03
Mrs C Groskopf. lot 12, blk 13, and impts 18 50
Gulf Land Co., NE and Uj of NW of
outlot li9 16 41
T A Gary, lots 1, 2, 3, b k 83. and impts. 84 Si
Robt Gilmore, improvements on lots 10
and 11. block 444 ; 97x170 ft of SW U ot
outlot 113, and impts 62 68
T C Gilmour's estate, lots 8, 9. 10 and W
of 11, b!k 308; lot 4, blk 369; lots 3and
4. blk 83 34 21
Danl Goos, lots 11,12, blk 273, and impts;
schooners Emma Thornton, Lemon
and of Susanna f . . 86 71
Goos & Co.. E 14 lots 4, 5. fclk 91. and im-
provements; improvernnitson blk 370;
SE M of NE of outlot 163 151 09
John C Hall, lots 11, 12, in NW 14 outlot
45 and impts 31 fj;;
Mrs J C Haviland, lots 11. 12, blk 388 61 68
H Haenlein, lo's 1, 2, and of 4, in NW
H of outlot 117, and impts 38 63
J M Heiskell, lots 14, 13, 12 and y, of 11,
in SW 14 of outlots 1)5 10 26
J F Hecker. lot 7, blk 567. and impts.... 43 IS
J C ana F B Hudsop, lots 4, 5, 6 and 7,
blk Si. and impts. 68 83
Henry Hulbut. lots 1 and 2, in block 23,
and improvements 37 20
Ellen Helfenstein, lots 10, 11, block 81 30
Estate of E M Hooke, abstract No 99;
original grantee. Pierce Miller.640 acres 22 69
Louisa Hoffman, lots 12, 13 and 14 block
3.3, and improvements 43 is
Mary Hurtz's estate, lot 7, block 383 is 50
Wm Haman. E rf lot 3. and W U 4, in
NE Y\ of outlot 23 " 14 57
W B Hance, lots 1 and 2, block 555, and
improvements 62 67
O Hartwrigrht. lot 2. block 12 and impts. 10 S6
F Hahn, lots 3 and S ^ 1 and 2. in NW 14
of outlot 20, ;and improvements .'. 59 58
Pauline Hahn, 75x150 feet of NE part of
outlot 34.. 493
Wm Hart, lot 3, block 212 and impts 20 73
Elizabeth Hamshire, abs No. 48; original
grantee, Martin Dumnan, 1105 acres.. 36 S3
Jas Harrington, improvements on NE
corner of Market and 32dsts; improve-
ments on NW cor Market and 32 sts.. 30 60
B Hanco< k, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 495 &
impts: 150x150 ft of NE cor of SE of
outlot 1S3 68 Si
John Hibbert. lots 1 and 2, in block 490. .347 67
John H at ller, lot 6, block 134 <£ impts. 31 83
L C Hershberger. lots 12, 13, 14, block 27 38 0U
Arthur Herschfield, lot 1. block 492 9 63
Arthur Herschfield. lots 3 and 4, bl'k 560 86 ?3
P H Hennessy, E Uj of S E 14 of outlot
116; 90x140 ft of N E corner N E 14 of
outlot 15 and improvements: part of
S W J4 of outlot 36 99 37
DrT J Heard, lot 2, block 516 247 45
G A Hill, lot 12. block 309, and impts... 10 87
Mrs Mary Hill, lot 8 and E >4 9. block 370 31 45
T F Hirchcock, lots 12, 13 and 14. bl'k 253 31 83
B J Hughes, lots 10. 11 and W Li, 9, block
199 and improvements; lots"8 and 9,
block 430, and improvements 129 27
C W Hurley, lot 14 and W W, 13, block
313. and improvements ~ 115 70
C W Hurley &, Co.. improvements on lots
8 and 9. block 679; improvements on
lots 6 and 7. block bl9 189 43
J w JocXush, lots 1, 2, 3 and W^4, bl'k
259, and improvements 113 35
R H Joiner, lot 3 and W 4. block 368,
and improvements 28 74
Henry Koch, lot 9, blcck 312, and impts. 15 8J
Geo Krauser, lot 5. block 504, and impts. 86 33
F H Lacroix, lots 3 and 4, block 508; im-
provements on lot 1. block 440; im-
provements on block 568 62 68
R R I-awther. undivided % interest in lot
8, block 685; undivided interest in
lots 8 and o, block 563, and~impts 153 91
Mrs J Y Lawless, l„ts 8 and 9, block .113,
and improvements 43 18
B F Loring. lots 8 .and 9, block 256. and
improvements 30 83
Norris & Co, lots 6 and 7, blo-k 188, and
improvements; lot 11, block 188; schrs
Ball Player. Phcenix and Robt E Piper. 191 43
Estate of J P .Na*li. lot 6, block 499 216 83
Henry Pendleton, lots 5, 6 and 7, block
488. and improvements 44 78
Wm. Poole, lots 5, 6 aud 7. block 264, and
improvements. 124 33
Mrs C H Robertson, estate, lot 11. block
685; lots 11 and 12, block 440; lot 11.
block 560 209 68
E Ruenbuhl, lot-s 1,2 and 8, block 92, and
improvements S8 85
E Riagh. lot 8 and E V, of 9, block 135, and
improvements.... 28 13
Wm Semmebrogge, lots 1 and 2. block
31, and improvements 23 20
J S Sellers, lots 8, 9, 10 and 11, block 372,
and improvements 78 08
W H Sellers & Thomas, lot 1, block 624;
SE 14 and NE !4of outlot 66 .294 53
Harriet S Sellers, NE J4 ot outlot 117 55 50
J D Sherwood, lots 6 and 7, block 565,
and improvements 124 33
A Shwarts. lots 13 and 14, block 134 25 IS
J Mayrant Smith, lots 7 and X block 683;
part of 7 and 8, block 503. and impts. .370 33
Thos Snipes, lot 10, block 313 and impts. 19 50
Jas Sorley, lots 10 and 11, block 681, and
improvements 617 68
Jas Sorley, lots 4 and 5 block 681 123 33
LF Solyer. lots 2 to 7, block 142 145 93
Mrs O A Strickland, lots 8,9 and 12, block
507 164 40
E B Sylvester, lot 7. block 131 and imps. 38 00
Mrs E Terhune, lot 12, block 444 30 8J
L A Thompson s estate, lots 4, 5, 6, 7,
block 137 an 1 improvements 67 33
Ellen H Tompkins, 4428 acres, on Dick-
inson creek, original grantee Ira R
Lewis 19 73
J Trostman. lots 4. 5. block 44/ and imps 50 33
Phill ip C Tucker. bW J4 of outlot 86 163 80
Mrs Evelyn Van Buren, lots 5, 6, 7 block
204 and improvements ' 111 00
T N Waul, NE J4 block 35, lots 5 and
! Jis 4, block 35 and improve ments 87 33
Mrs Fannie Walker, lots 5, 6, 7, block 494
and improvements 74 00
Mrs N C White, lot 7, block 314 and imps 38 00
R T Wheeler, lot 10 and % 11, block 146. 38 CO
W E Wiimerding, lots 4,5 and W 6,
lots 555 and improvements 62 68
Jas M Williams, 380x130 feet of outlot
114 and improvements 43 18
L H Wood's estate, N of lots 13 and
14, block 6 i2 370 00
■Supplemental Roll.
R Bullasher, E ^ of NE !4 of blk 158 and
improvements 2S 51
C Barnet, SE block 278 12 33
L E Curtis, SE 11 of NW block of outlot
93 an 1 improvements 50 27
Jno F Crozier, lots 1 and 2, block 97 and
improvements 31 83
J V (.hap'in, lots S, 9, 10. SW block out
lot .0 and improvements 21 97
C h Cleveland, lots 1 and 2, block 371 and
improvements 40 70
Mrs C J Davis lots 12 and 13, block 375
and improvements 37 00
Hugh Dougherty, lot 14, block 267 and
improvements 25 29
Jul.us Dirks, lot 14, block 606 and impts. 4 93
Est M T English, lot 5 and E y. 4, block
192 51 80
F Falkenhagen, lot 3, blk ~7J and impts. 17 27
Geo Fiournoy, SE J4 °f SE block outlot
68 and i jiprovements -. 99 36
J B Gilmer, NE block outlot 162 and im-
provements 38 58
Maria Hamilton, lot 6, blk 76 and impts. 12 33
H G Lidstone, lot 14 and W V. 13, block
223 12 95
Marv Miiler. lot 5. block 10 and impts.. 6 78
L C "Michael, lots 14, 13, 12 and W >i, 11,
block 192 and impts 86 75
Mrs E G Menard, lots 1 and 2. block 549
and impts 37 00
M C Mc -emore, lots 8, 9, 10, block 136
and impts 114 70
C A R -bertson, lots 13 and 14, SW block
outlot 9 J 7 40
w M Stafford, lot 14, block 147 26 16
Mr- K V Stafford, lot 2, block 147 ana im-
provements; lots 11 and 12, block 87
a ad improvements 74 00
Sidney B Smith, lot 12 and E 14 13, block
36 and impts 21 £4
Henry St Cyr, lot 5, NW block outlot 25
and impts 4 74
Est. Jno Sha kleford, lots 4, 5, 6. 7, 8, 9,
10,11 and 12. block 214 and impts 141 83
Dorotnea Tolex. lots 6 and 7, block 7 ... 3 09
Menard Farriesier. Iot 13, block 610 and
improvements 12 34
R M Tevis, SW J4 of SE block outlot 68
and impts 98 34
Mrs Mina Rolf, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7,
block 39 and iw pts 24 67
Wmcarridy, N of NW J.4 block 292
and impts S 29
TO THE TRADE!
WE HAVE ON HAND
IOO
FAMOUS CINCINNATI
STAR LAGER BEER!
WHICH WE OFFER AT
REDUCED FIGURES.
HEIDEAHEIMER BROS.
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 70, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 13, 1877, newspaper, June 13, 1877; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth464569/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.