The Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 236, Ed. 1 Friday, October 3, 1879 Page: 2 of 4
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I I
DAILY BANNER.
BY RA.NKIS A LKVIN.
HREXIIAM, TEXAS, - OCT. r 1879.
s
The Roman Catholic bishop
of New Jersey issued an order
OoamiMloncr'4 Court.
—-
cuai
u
A special term of this court
The San Antonio Express is
of the opinion that a hanging
festival at Fort MeKavett is .
badly needed just about this j Rev. Father Hennesey closed
time. | the church doors. Thirty car-
riages were sent away and the
pro libiting the use of more than! was on 2gt\\ an(j cf j
twelve carriages at a funeral.1 September. The following pro-'
At Jersey City the body of j ceedings were had.
Bridget O'Rourke was brought! Strickland allowed $16.65
, c. r, . . . i for blank book for records.
to St. Patricks cathedral accom- j Gf,o D BarnanJ & c of
panted^by forty carnages andjSt Louis, Mo., allowed $65 for
" stationary for county clerk.
Give us more hemp! shouts
the Houston Telegram. The
Marshall Herald with character-
istic liberality says, "We'll send
him a coil by express."
A Houston livery stable man
advertises a car load oi St.Louis
horses and mules. Texas should
be able to raise horses and mules
enough for draught purposes.
F. R. Carrick allowed 510 for
00 blank tubpoenas.
, , , ,i Joe Hoffman allowed $606,16
church doors were opened.' % * '
1 1 and $26,75 ,or county assess-
There was much excitement |ment,
among the Catholic residents. J. A. Small allowed $16 for
Dallas expects to have the
free delivery or letter carrier
system in force there by the 1st
of November. The carriers
have already been picked out.
Fighting editors are not an
exclusive Andean institution.
rival editors
lis
Apart* ofsoldiersfrorti Fort
Sil| encountered a band of
twelve desperadoes near the
Sac agency, Indian territory,
and killed Jim Barker, the lead-
er, and eight of his men.
Father Hennesey said in ser-
mon that pretentious sermons
were only for show; in most
cases the carriages were not
paid for and when paid for they
only took bread out of hungry
mouths.
One D. M. Barnett has been
sent to the New York peniten-
tiary for, it is alleged, sending
obscene literature through the
mails. This is one side of the
question; the other side claim
that the matter sent through the
mails was not obscene, but of a
character at variance with [the
commonly received views' of
Christianity and that Burnett
has been sent to the peniten-
tiary for heresy. If he was
sentenced for sending out ob-
scene literature his punishment
is eminently just, but if for his
religious views it is unjust'
Under acts of the last lecris-
A federal official in Texas|lature the following is a list of
informs the New York Jiibun/s
Washington correspondent that
the Texas democracy is about
to be broken up and two anti-
democratic congressmen elee*
ted. His opinion is not very
valuable.
• J' «r ■«-
Tjje San Antonio fixpuss
thinks the dissatisfied English-
man who left New Philadelphia
after a stay of twenty-four hours
and a few insignificent musqui-
to bites was hard to please and
that he would not make a de-
sirable citizen anywhere
Texas.
in
The yellow fever appears to
be decreasing. Wednesdays re-
port isas follows: Morgan City,
one new case and two deaths.
Berwick City, f®ur new cases,
110 deaths. Concordia, two
new cases, no deaths. Mem-
phis, only two new cases repor-
ted. I
— , ^
Cam. Moore, of Crab Orch-
ard Kentucky, shot Cot ^wis
Cla'rk, jr., president of the
Louisville Jockey Club, at the
Gait house in that city. The
attempt to murder grew out of
a real or fancied wrong in re-
gard to a horse that Moore had
entered for a race.
timber used by him a# road
overseer.
J. D. McAdoo county judge
allowed $30 for ten cases dis-
posed of by him at Sept. term
county court.
W. I. McMahon allowed $30,-
95 forteeding and guarding pris-
oners.
W. T. Willie allowed $5 for
holding inquest on body of
Dick Hardeman.
Jurors in same case allowed
usual fees.
A D Gee allowed $5,85 for
feeding and guarding prisoner.
0 & h Roos alloweh $22,50
for bagging used to "carpet"
the courtroom floor.
Dinah Bledsoe and Fred
Martin were declared paupers
and ordered to be removed to
Mr. Sam Stones' farm to be tak-
en care of under contract.
Jerry Hannah allowed $5 for
taking two paupers to Sam
Stone's farm.
J. H. Hutchinson sheriff, al-
lowed $347.50 for boarding pris-
oners from Aug. 15 to Sept. 30.
$58 for commitments and re-
leases and $70.50 for hire of
guard, same time; also $32 for
lumber for ceiling jail room.
E. B. McGowan, allowed $25
for work in ceiling jail room.
J. H. Hallum,' allowed $2.50
for services as special deputy.
The contract of the county
judge with C. W. Klaeden for
the hire of all county convicts
committed to the county jail 1 y
the district court, the county
court, the justice's courts and
the mayor's courts who are not
able to pay or secure to be paid
' all the fines and costs adjudged
against them. [Ihe terms of
said contract have already been
! published, and was entered on
| the ruintes.]
Wash Jones, the apostile of Mr- IClaeden's bond in the
sum of $2000 for the faithful
performance of above contract
was approved in open court.
The commissioners ordered
themselves paid $6 each for 2
days service, Phears, Winkle-
man and Cain being present.
HEW ABYERTISSMSHTS.
A. STELZIG,
SADDLER
and
urer
MAIM ST,, NEXT DOOR TO HOFFMAN'S,
BRENHAM, : : TEXAS,
Saddles, llarnci», Whips, Spurs, Girths,
Hridies, Collars," liames, Traces, Saddle
Bags, &c-, always on hand for sale. Re-
pairing a specialty. All work warranted.
seP28dtf A. STELZIG.-
Valuable Dwellinghoase Proper-
ty for Sale.
The board of trustees of the M.E.church
sotith, offer for salflf the chtjrch property,
including tljjc two story i»rsonase situated
about 300 yards northeast $f tjie public
square. The property wilt be sold in whole
or divided ipto lots tf suit purchasers. Ap-
ply to J. N. BROWN,
sep28d^w £|airn)an Committee.
Ml ' '
Oysters, Oysters!
S. H. KIRCH,
. • • i< -Vi
Has returned from Galveston where he
has made arrangements with the be«t deal-
ers in oysters to have constantly the best
and freshest oysters on hand. sepi9clini
Dissolution.
The co-partnership heretofore existing
between M. Russi and W. Cornitius, in the
furniture business is this day dissolved, M.
Russi retiring and Mr. Retchardt becom-
ing a partner. The new firm assumes all
liabilities and are alone authorized to col-
lect money due the late firm.
M. RUSSI,
W. CORNITIUS.
Brenhani, Sept. 25, '79. d3<Jd.
NcwPiirnltorc House!
E. REICHARDT. W. CORN it JI > a
liJtilCUADRT & CORBUTIUg*
Giddings' Building, South side ol the Public Square,
Bronham, Texas
- DEALERS IN~
FURNITURE,
House Furnishing Goods,
Parlor and Chamber Sets,
Carpetings, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Etc
jflg" The only exclusively Furniture and House Furnishing
Establishment in the city.
UNDERTAKING.
We keep a full line of COFFINS, CASKETS, BURIAL CASES, and Under-
takers Goods. '
Please give us a call and examine our goods and prices. Goods delivered
n all parts of the city Frek. Carpets sewed and put down at short notice when »U-
ired. "&(( july 16th, 1879-diwtf.
the public lands that are offer-
ad for sale:
1. Common school lands—
12,800,000 acres.
2. University lands—219,906
acres.
3. Asylum lands—-407,615
acres.
4. State Capital lands—4,-
050,000 acres.
5. Public debt reserve—Un-
der this head is included the
pan-handle territory and all un-
appropriated land within the
Pacific reservation.
—DF.ALK.R IN'rr
i ' ■ _ . "7 <!• J p r* i / if ,1 f,$
Groceries and Provisions
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS,
Crockcry, Lamps and Glassware,
Corner Ant and Quitman Streets,
Sept. 23, '/9-3m. Hrenhrm, Texas.
c. m. oaml'dei.u,
geo. a. oidmnos.
the greenbackers and congress-
man from Texas made his lit-
tle talk at Brownwood a few
days ago. The Bannet handles
the apostile without gloves say-
ing of the speech: "As a sound
political argument it was a dis-
gusting failure; il lacked origin-
ality; it lacked common sense;
it pleased the greenbackers and
disgusted the democrats." ,
The Weekly Renew is the
title of a new venture in journa-
hsm at Austin. It is a very
neat ei^t paga
inside—devoted to general and
state ItI a* ffbifcten'jed form
and is independent in politics.
Lathrop & Smith, proprietors.
The price of the paper is 9
year.
A BijtfUM.Wrcliiii .is haul-
ing two car loads of salt from
Baily Junction by wagons,
cheaper than the Interconti-
nental will bring the two cars
Lee Connty.
Giddings, Texas, )
Oct. 1st, '79- j
The "bell punch" commenc-
ed it's merry ring early this
morning, and continued brisk
until the order to " close bars "
on account of the election for
mayor and marshal was given ;
it was a fearful blow to the
ringers," as they were anxious
FISH AND OYSTER
The republicans of Cincinnati
nominated one Williams, a ne-
gro, for the legislature in order
to catch the negro vote. Since
then they have been busy in "
trying to induce Williams to 1 to see how much one day.would
come down, but he won't come.! "nnS" forth; one saloon died
The leaders are satisfied that1 -vo^c'r^ay- j
1 It has been very dry. but is'
having a negro on their ticket i <0, • . • 1
•11 1 J* showering every day with pros-
will lose them thousands of' f t . ^ !
, !t , , pects for plenty rain soon. 1 4 1,
'.. 0 es'-^. j Cotton in very slowly; Oysters Constantly 0 Hand!
The Waco Telenhone tells!' SCCOnfd c?p is short' thel Fish received twice a week
dc.^r-: ms eatmg it up. 1 ' Uuccaucck
CAMPBELL & GIDDINGS,
dealers in
Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES,
Sandy Street, west of the Opera House,
BRENHAM, TEXAS.
Goods delivered fref. to any part
of ihe city. sept. 10, '79-d&wiy.
Has connected witli liis Livery Business an Un
dertaker's Establisliment, and keeps for sale a fnll
stock of
W ood and Metalic Burial Cases and Cottnis
Hearse and Carriages furnished for funerals wliei
desired.
^ow and Second Hand Buggies alwavs on hand ami
for sale.
OLDEST FURNITURE HOUSE
IIV THE CITY
)1
m
Just received and fur sale:)
300 bushels red rust proof Oats, at 55 cents
per bushel.
Joo Sacks Liverpool Salt, fr $1.30 per sack.
I .arge lot Bagging and T ies© $ J. 2jper bale
10 Bogheads of Sugar, @ 7'A cents per lb.
One car load of the celebrated Whitewa-
ter Wagons, complete with seat, brake, feed
box, bows, &c., © $70.00 each.
All orders promptly attended to.
Call and examine before purchasing else-
where.
JAMES A. AV ILK INS, Agent.
Brenham, Sept. 23rd, lS79-d&wtf.
C. WriTEBOIiG,
— DEALER IN
MAIN STREET, NEAR ST. CHARLES,
BREWHAHS, -JTEXAS.
Keeps constantly on hand a full and complete assortment of
all kinds of furniture, including parlor and chamber sets, un-
dertaker's goods, &c. Having had many years experience in
this Lusiness he is thorouglily conversa..t with the wants ut the
people and is prepared to sell -it "short-crop prices." Call
and be convinced.
JHf All goods delivered free of charge
tr> •
Ship Your Cotton
f , . .- - ilaab. j Where you can get the highest prices, with
pects for plenty ram soon. i ■ & 11 , ,
; 'east expense and quick returns. 1 have
Hhaukry liiilhliiig, ()ji|io«lte
rcnbaity limine,
brenham, - - - texas.
, , rt , Business moderate.
tion. Andrew Clark, a pros-j p ,
perous farmer with a wife and; M;FK'
three children, had in his em-j milwaukee beer-
ploy a.young man named King, t bottles and kegs, kept 011 ice.
He discovered that an improper j -^so> imported sausage and
intimacy existed between hisJc^sf-> S. Mukhy.
wife and King. The injured!
husband prepared his trustjfi
shotgun to take dire vengeance; ■ .
his friends advised him to do v. to ca^. ancl examine our
Cloaks ana Dolmans. Also a!
nice line of Ties and Bows.
Tactically demonstrated that
Houston is such a Market
RESTAURANT. j As any of the numerous shippers who have
kindly patronized me last season can testify.
fable ijflttppii«lvith«vcrvlhii»jrin •'Vrt„reUinm«n»c 'it ,. !• , - " T" K"' !,wihii{;im.
wimni, ami mouUan> smved nt all hours. v ' ' rnt-nt> to lnt- will not disappoint | inK 'ilnds and town property fhe leiidi rn i>
I m)vstewserv>iliin every «fyl«. you. wm. I). CLKVKT avn !a,,(1 pajmentof taxes, renting 'anil look
Iiug3d3m
JOHN A. HANDLE,
Ileal Estate Aijciit.
BRENHAM, i I 'AAS.
(Established in 18)';.)
Makes a specially of selling nmlovh.uv
i
"New Arrivals."
The ladies, are especially in-
| sep ^ d3m
; [L nsS
M. GO'LfJMAN,
Proprietor.
wm. i). cleveland i —...„k ...m „„>k
xvi i t <• ! an(' "loreiiousti..
.10 esale CrocCr and Cotton Factor. | Office upstairs in Graher's i'uihliii"
! sepl.6'78.
up.at/klt jn
We are receiving new goods
j every few days
j ! *
nothing rash. His wife told
him she was to blame and would
,,f S° witli King ; she ironed tjp
over their line. The distance is1 her owji apd King's,c!ofl|Cji ajid
13 miles and the railroad char-' ^Vo deparlc'd, "she leaving | _ p- (l- Couch.
««*30a car or at the rate ',er .J"1'1 «■«' fatlicr.j
15c a hundred pounds. Tliti ' , ,l1' [J'ote stock of staple and fancy
last legislature \vas«K»«ted by|troubled tvil^'be"settled in"ai K''sTj, t l""tc'1" pfi"!
the people to pass a law prc-nncabie and businlssdfhe ^
venting unjust discriminations ncr- _ It may be set down for a Nor,th side square ''
A
STAPLE AND
Fancy Groceries,
WINKS, LIQUORS, &c
.Nt:.Rr the Llepct.
■ octlOtf oUKNHAM, TEXAS
| !t!l WHOiilSiLI GROCER? [EWRTMEKT |j'T*N0KR,S'M- "■ l m. k.'.ss, m. 4.
j Is now amply stocked with fresh and cheat: j \OUl?TH f .
(goods bouoht for cash. I will compete) (V, KOSS,
, with any House in Tons and offer some j c«
I sr"?baifc-"" "»C,5C r™-' burgeons and Phrakaans.
■ hat is the use of ?oint>/.,P, 1 to purchase 1 ^
i Groceries when hulf of youi goods have to | Ehemiam, -
pass through Houston from' lirst hands, j
jthcn bat:k ;4P'n ■ | . Ten ( t 1 their professional
w.m. D. CLEVELAND, j <mUt'"S °!
Wholesale Grocer and Cotlon Factor, j ^()fc'"( 'iddifigs' Imnk building
July 17, l8;c)-d&w4ni.
services in 1 In*
.1111 and vicinity.
in railroad freights, but instead!,mural certaint>"lhat |TIT 0. haird
-f j-;—1 . . . 1 leSs woman will come to grief. Cotton heed Wanted.— *
M. !).,
of doing this they only lent their j - . ,
did to strengthening the rail-1 »— The'horhw v <fil! a 1^ 1 'V1 esl: casn puce paid or same
i- — —— ' ■ "°£ ^uv [> still a lead- delivered at my warehouse.
Physician and Stirc;^!!,
Baylor College.
; For the hitrher rdueation of women. The
.Ud Annual Session l-egins SoptV;nber 8ih.
. -ViKl iur catalogue to the 1'riMdent
ii. i '.'th; i- it
nafidtf
G. SMITH,
SlI)l)M2-TREi; mmu
it
i
Hrrnh,
■mi, Teux,
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Rankin, John G. & Levin. The Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 236, Ed. 1 Friday, October 3, 1879, newspaper, October 3, 1879; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth477981/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.