Graham Leader. (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, May 7, 1880 Page: 1 of 4
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Drs. Price & Atkinson e ,rc™-unnc -,rimTr
Accounts or rnercKanT|i iiud Mhors .
vjn2ty.
GRAHAM, TEXAS.
All call attended to In town and oouutry
Office at Ryus’ l)ru<r tore.
Zi. j. sowzat,
Bafeef & Confectioner,
ATOT^ TMtATiKR 1ST
With about tht|fy-flv^. nicm hina, y 1m
=55
Fancy Grocries, Notions?
"t,
'I
Physician 5 Surgeon.
GRAIIA-M, TI&AS.
Office West side Public squrao.
ItcMidcncc on North Oak struct.
,3*1;
Dk. J. F. RIGGS,
PhyS^SW*‘ISlIEO^Ofi DENTIST
.Jill calls promptly Utten dtfji
* Oce West Hide Public Hquurc.
R. Y. ARNOLD.
Jr-IE ARNOLD
ARNOLD & ARNOLD
Jjjcte of Palest ine. Texasr
-for tlie purpose practicing his profession-
Gold Filling a Specialty.
~ ' umnem—“
Liftrhnteed.
ATTORWBTS-AT-LAW.
A. £31 .A T ±l)!XI A.3.
XTriLL practice iutheHUiteand Fed-
V? t*ral Courts. Prompt attention
glvoq. to all huxi ness entruste<l totbejn,
_ Bpecial attention to Federal practice,
llpal Estate. Litigation, etc.
I Wbt of references given when desired.
. Office iu RyUs’ Brick JBflptyftt* west
side public square. , -
All work done with
patch. Satisfaction gutt ^ ^
‘l ~
J. A. ‘\VOOLFOI.k7
"At't o r nty-ftt-Laffr
-------TtXftS:
Belknap, '“"""*'*1
and adjoining counties. ~
“ ,Rii. MeCar.ver, t Mexkq
*' ifbtjti Aiiiwn.'* ~ •JlytcTr -
Dr. R;*Ov HamUl, Marshal
Mr. John R,Heartsill, , “
P^rk it DeBoard, Fairfield. *•
Trif Etlllard, Ed-FntrmTif Ttte&am.
O. E. FINLAY,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
■ WiJ.L practice In Federal Courts at
Graham, juui.idtatc Court*, of Young,
Falo T^hto; • Htrphens «nd ;adjoining
count!
ET3
Xh Wf'*^OHNSON:rr
GRAHAM, TEXAS.
WlCti’fiSTicticc in the Coujts of Young
jci and adjoining counties.
R. HOLLINGSWORTH,
.....klEsliW Cokllig Apt,
Graham, texIah.
WILL pay special attention to the pay-
lug of taxes for nnn-pstrten ta.
-J_h
=M
Graham Hotel.
R. W. RICHARDS, Proprietor.
V------ GRAHAM, TEXAS* t
Keep the best the market affords al-
ways pn the TaWe. < ieod mid clean bods
for: Noted for its Mineral Water.
..-ssecrsfe:
-gj|fc5
A. B. CANT,
DEALER IK
—*.
I
l*~±r
n
Graham, Texas.
j 1 * ■
Office, West Side Public Square.
.i~.
\v
EM
r
r:.....tk*
*Sf
w»f^t ff^-T^i‘,1- .
( Graham City
Steam Flouring Mills and Cot-
• '™::-uT & ton Gin.:. .r.-s
jl. 1*Il MoXiOrTto, f'V*’'-
Floor, awl, M, Ete,, For Sol*.
Grihd Every pay,
j tvj wnmmmj)
Fruits, Cigars, Tobacdo, Etc.
Fresh Bread, Cakes, rie*r&e., daily.
Cash Paid for tVmntry Produw. Give
nte a enll. 1 will sell as clieap as the
ahAripcftt.' - ;J ' ' —
n’esfianddls-
ileaaurQto
I refer with pie*
Dr. Tho*. M. ('uilrv, Nnrgcon for T. G.
“ V. W. Ezell,
Gamnge & Gregg, Atty’a. u ...
ltov.H. M« Luekcjtt,^ 4‘
Jnmc« McKey, CVyahawna,
n
rt*4
T. H. CONNER,
ABCHITECT
(iHAftAM, ’tFXAS.
■aii((‘C(l Pin
for Pulrttc ann Pri
m
correspondence.
GoortV. Kkck BkXh/ •. ;• J
Corn ig To flue condition since the
rain, and our people arc in gixxl spirils—
plowing corn, planting cotton and xqw-
ing millet. Wheat has changed its
colqr, and lumjers who had almost giv-
cn'~up llielr wlieat Crop, n<nr tbltthi
liiqf crop will i>e made. _
A t lnaa !>»»« l»epq organlgefT,"
hie fhr transportation to it^ Tlie in-
vesting capitalists are generally from
Nfw York, Baltimore, ’of’ England.
Oilly his'lr week, asalcof mineral-bearing
land, lying in the adjoining County of
Garrnll, was made, in wliich the consid-
eration was $100,000. Those purchasers
MY. with gfeat Uelibcrutiyu, that £h
meet on every Saturday night. Goose
"Ncck has Shine, good spelleris, and with
their aid an Interesting thne is autiei-
pate3~
Mi, J^rnnk Kuteli, who moved froth
Goosr Neck to Bmshy last year, has
returned to the V alley*— water I wing ten)
scarce for “hlm Ojefore the rain) on
Bruiby,—r . v ^
Messrs. John and Jesse Fore'’ havo
gone to Uio Railroad. They will be ab-
sent sonie time.
the Bend.
; Mrs.
denee of
Graliupil on the inorn^jug of the 2lsJh
lieuooBC
Jdaiy Parish' died nt the resi-
f MT. Brim, two miles-south nf
ujid wfg huried at thetfrixiBe Neck Cem-
X'tery^ Hhe leaves many friends and
relatives to mourn her loss.
PkTKRI’ULARKI.
by onu-pf your own citizens. ,-Wlio did
more,to expedite , tile outside business
of-lbe-mceting than our fiiolnl JelfV As
a cow man 1 tniuk I express the feelings
“ ih' ev£rV lakh iheh iff Wfyihy
We learu from O.
mv T7ringlng a goOd “figure; timttivey
dilate tiieir dtHiiipe WAffltjeti; but
thiir in vest men Is lire the resuit of
the rielitiess and nearuess to market of
the mineral treasury. Y-« "
There js a proapdtflGefit 11vely time In
I bn Kt.ifA during Uw prowti
cpaototl 111
palgw.—Thsoa parlh»s-A
COi
Mahone; another, the Conservative
“tkiLt Payers; the thlNl, the Republi-
cans- The two'firat named, are divided'
onSpteJsaucs only, and common pru-
nt some time. * dence, in such a crisis, would*" teu< h
Cow hunting 1*. aowjftRJ^ho go—«sav- mArrurrarmlpapp qq... ..pmrit.H. of m,«.
toil .seed sufHcleOit to finish planting.
Corn was senree, aud therefore, most 6f
ilie seed was fed to th« stock during
the winter.
' ’Greenville Hunt county Independent:
Farmera all .report- splendid stands of
tfgl lmidskaversoeiltlr nasst-ii throuuh him, 8ijr rTf y. Uv. leom and- oaU promising. From
ticket’^ departure, aud that he is imlif-
'BtV|J$h*thy his auppirl .inaybe glvffly
Ki'tlip-JUIeuioeraiic or Republican juvs-
iduntialaomiuee. ThlseoneluHioii,
hoWever, iirast^. ^ Vv»
Born in Virginia, educated in her Mili-
tary I us tit ute. alwsfc’s 4d e n t i fied with
her interests, and a successful leader in
the war, he candht now provo recreant
to those who have recently placed him
, RKLKXA!’.
Belknap, Texas, April 18, 1880. 4 . . . M
“EBlreRS
cle In iii© Kbai.eu iifUn; Btlr Hi.t.nt -.*yt!SS?j!s
wlik.li imd, u follows: "['think you «»
waysIwwiwiwiiHi^^ Htu^-. tl»at Is, If
tjius publicly, Jeif, we thank you.”
1 would ask the citizens of Belknap
qnnrtllPiKrof the surruunfUng uouulry
of lainilies wli<> inny'at ulmoM any hour
of fTie day, hoc lRj.Id*-gIrl^»iid boys iii-
noceuUy jplayfhg on ttie ^ftbelgfyduf
town, or your Wives ami dni^jhtepS
id the partirs into aditch tile Totcrs of
Virginia are now, dividud
whose privity It Is *o walk oh-tl»e
i’riyii
ate Buiklings, Bcid-'
at Hliort^Hitioe, aud
Irw^ -1
Girarantbeti Plans and Kpendflontlorn* *irtnCts, have ,y!ieir^1ives eu<langere«r*
r Public anc -...... * --------------*
ges, etc,, fucii __
estiniatoa given.
JOHN MEISTENHM3.
itaHt-tw; ¥ M Boot and Shoe Maker
^4*-
Sole Leather and Shoe-
Findings For Sale.
g&*Hhop next door to Barber Bhop.*t9t
------------ GRAHAM, TEXA».
Voiir Tovtsi ones may lie ran over and
trampled umlcr {uopof the horse, he
lug urged'-ui by the ficndisliAveIIs of hi
ri«Icr, whoso brain is on fire. I would
tusk yon iillr^i6w men and cUD.ehs, how
does that public welcome lqok in our
county pnjierpIkrowjT bioadcost to (lifl
had a
In th%
same if such public thanks are herald
u» effort made to
arrest them. It aflUis. tome that we.
City Maskrt.
K. CXJR.TX3,
Proprietor.
— ■ ~~ r
“ Tlie very l>ost meats tlio country af-
fords, kept coiustantly on hand. Give
- ^nuPTi trhd. - Market, North of theGfft-
ham Hotel.
mtnifitf.
JSP?’S SA100H
Billiard Hall.
S.‘R.„r
Truprletor,
Nnrrh Strfz of tltu , Public Sqim
. .1 a rr < i. ‘J—T ■’ I" * ‘ (Tfn
GRAHAM,
_ r
TEfih
Keeps-Hm-^cry bcit !JqiuifB, M
------ Brandies; also fresh Hf. rJc
inifB, and
* T-
rlnl
CUJS
Licoi'i with the b»*Ht •
bnukds of
Gifars. ......'■ ■ ■ -t
-W!U-
=3\- ''
■„ Sr.4!*
B. B. CAR
Contractor and
’ Material furnished when desired. Also
^TOgWlOt*
Manufttcturcr of Gibbs' Patent Re
■ tf) vlrjg Chum Dasher. ” > T
tfiptopncr,
nrxs t.
MMTBr
• ,.FT •- vtinKwvuiim it B I
Bran, Copper, Tin, ieul tftd
; c agsiir i I
Gods, Pistols, Lochs. Eire roof Safes
{>L 1 Slid HcnlcBlb'palfeo.'”. . ‘v
OXt-A-XJ-A.XX. TEXA'5.
1T5BFUMERIKS, PATENT^
r i p t i o n s
nd»;U <3
R r esc
Mirefully compounded d»y or night.
WEST HIDE OF PUALIC 8QUAR$
TBJ3CJAS.
of land.
culti-
10 acres
I OPFElt for 'Miff 040 nqrea ol
80 aeros Uuder feifce nnd U) gV^I
Vatins, 2o nertts In pu*ttif<\ Ifi 1
ready to put In crop. ,T#o good tanks
TTh me place. Wfn bo Bold in pnrM^r
to suit purchasers, or will exchai
Hi wrCMWe. Ahiffiio
JOHN BLAKKLY.
fnt Horses
rJ
V
Hfiystbe New Yofk JTcrnld on the
subject of independence in journalism ;
. j “Oh such a foundation alone can the
^ Jmrmaiistlc-edifice be raised wherdri
from straiglitfiirward narratives of
events, viewed In the light of the teadi-
jugs of time, can be produced that
aoumi fine‘of caniiiientarv wiilch makaa
wbTsSeji'rias niade,berb In ibrtner day#,
Tlbr one who wns present on tbift day
do not thank: Jeff, and In this I know
I express the feelings of many otliers.
I do say of a truth that ‘there is no more
quiet town any werotn West Texas than
&-----—------
Iknap,“and there was no canoe fbr It
lieiug otherwise on the day of the stock
meeting had. Jeff not brought that bug
v Crop prospect* good. The cotton
acreage will bo-large. Our uierohaijts
arc wide awake and at business. They
say if any one west of this purchases
goods at <4rnham that be will lose his
time'and freight; Competition ls'tho
_HELDQM
lie follow Grant. Mosby is a political
comet, «iiul froin a kny wledge of ids jniHt
career, #ue cannot d^eriniqe with ccr-
tainly the '<nliii of 'hk fuiygq course.
and thatls tlmt ’he will dlffij from as
Ihiiuy people us he cant and will adopt
the man arid measures that wifi secure
him Th# gr(1 atesji^ notoi‘. ITe iuay
Denison Herald'.
G» I in i i<id i, who has just returned
from McKjpney, that the wheat crop
in Oollin ooupty ia thought to l>e
a total failure. Tim drjt rust .has
set in and manyAarniers are plowing It
ercrt^n,——
Riickuqdo Me*&e,n<jer\ ~ Reports froth
of „this^and surrounding
-eouiuss *eprt'*i^:£he ccops to i»« is
excellent coqdltioiu ;Cotlon and corn
are grtiwhig rapidly, oats and haiiley”
are heading out, but farmers say'VthSt
now would augment the
THE PRESIDENTIAL TOTE.
How the Conqtry Has Thrown Its Ballots
ft the Past—The Electors! College.
^Tpe following table will show tbepep-
ula- und electoral vote* fbt^lhe presi-
dency from the year 1824 until the year
ift76:
yTBld
1824
18*4
18^8
Hah AfigOgBneiy&MW? Fsrmnswi jJ^H^ry C^y**°U
am \Virt
lSS^William Wirt whig.
1888 M. Van Bureu Dem.
1838 W. H. Harrison whig.
1838 Hugh L. White 'Whig.
1838 Daniel Webster whig.
183olw. P, Mangan whig.
1840 M. .Van Bureu Dem.
itao.w H,
all wocau learn we thiuk the Increose
in the acrage In cotton will ,be 2a per-
eeiTt, in thhi mnnty.
.f'liirksvillfi XRed R1ve* Co.,) Times:
ill In good spirits, -gpeh m
ly worked out, oottdn comlngyip finely
and fully oue-fourth more planted over
1844 James K. Folk J)om
1844 Henry Clay Wliig.
1844/. G.TRrney Libr’l
Zachary ^Paytee
l8o2|John _P.Hale
L'linna
last year... _____________I_________
day night was quite beneficial to the i860 J. C. Freemout Rep. 1341202
growing crops, but therl^ was not ...........
enough of it. In some localities in the
county tlie fall was very light.
Montague North-Wctt: Is
suffering from drouth, and stock IFatcr
getting scarce all over the county ex-
cept along Red river, where they had
a gootl rain last Thursday......}So learn
that crops on Farmer’s creek, are look-
1804|Abx’m Lincoln Rep’u
18«4lG.B.McCleUa “
1888 IJ.H. Grant .
1888 H. Beymour
1872 U. Hj Grant
1862 H. Greeley
Fuwmtkn.
laficpcinleut JiMinialixiH,
what Is recognTzctr*l»y the phrase “the’
best public opinion.” One of the surest
evidences <if the growth of any people
in the attributes that make men fittest
for the functions
til
heat are doing splendid. Borne
ton planted, • and some coming up
We learn tlie stauds of corn nTe‘general-»
ly good. ;
In Newton county crojis look well.
The cotton crop is smaller this year
jthun last; the corn crop Is larger, and
the oat crop is mheh In advanceof th. t
of last year, both in acrage and growth.
Young
:2ZTir:«r
of.pubUc concern, nhsi frofa the drouth. ‘ (.otton is uj>
,tb hoai ahd to weigh argumeritson both
sides of the question. 11 is the province
of the independent newspaper, indus-
triously and conscientiously conducted,
to satisfy such a want and toevolvejind
consolidate aa a coot culling influence In
politic^ and government the elements
of tin; host public opinion. Tho party
ntf-e and rttstrtbute.1 it uuimui tkc bovs. orKtm, wliose tacitly eonf©©™d voctlon
and tn.pervert suppressJacts
to mislead opinion, can never beai^S-
pnpi r for tho people, an Instructor, a
monitor, an holiest and safe guide for
the-people. Ruch sipress suits the ol>-
scuranist politicians, who have a bor-
truth and the whole truth.
Virginia.__
. F‘lgcw1iTef, Vs.', Aprfi-tJ
Editors Lkapkr: to tlie mnnner
of opeiiing^f Spstogv we have here noth-
tug to tnUTtht, unless R bo thc fhfiure of -tHe
of imtiartlally collecte<l and distributed
IfiffflanTiTlto
a. and of the kimTof illumi-
natlen which iofidlibly ^omotes ladl-
vldual independence of thought among
the }K'acli crop In consequence of heavy
frosts. It will require an extraordinary
degreo of col<l to Interfere with the
prospect for npples, since=ttioy blnpm
much later than peaches. Indications
favorable for Off abundance of every
or kind of fruit.^ -
Your more ,Boutbcrn readers will be
astonlsiuHl when I say that our farmers
,\T.?Q. K.YXJS,
- pALERlM
Drugs
Chemicals,
Paints, 0llsr Brushes have not>»«t mode any preparations for
Kro
pearabec at the table; the days are warn),
ujttlits cool; grass is abunkaut, and all
nMnre assbrnlng her vernal smile.
2
re assure
Th? Wloohis of the arbutus, the tufip,
dandelion And violet, oa Well as of the
servls apple aj^d other trees, ifebd varied
charms to lHiidsea|>es already Besthlfhl
from their living green and clear, copi-
ous stream.3.
The continuing “metai boom? prom-
Ises much frrr the amelioration of tlie
nlffct?ria! interests of" our Section. A
v^cf amount of tniucxsl lands has been
purchased nlong the Atlantic A Missis-
vtppi Railnad, from Gynolihurg v\yst-
wgi'd, at couveuisut $iitlauvvs from tills
l>oliUciaiiM want witli a press Is to pan it
ua an engine for organizing dafknees
and delusion, and for maintaining by
•very possible process of meutal abase-
ment the collective servflity of partl-
—PT lodependent Joornafistu. is the
idijectof JJUelr cordial deteslaUen; and Tb
veiy naturally, for indepeixlent Jour-
nalism tends directly to the oycthrow
of obscurantism in politics and to the
planting corn. This crop Is usuftlly modification of party tire
placed in the ground here iu May, and
matures in July and August. A few
garden vegetables have made their bp-
wholesome effect of honest Individuali-
ty of thought and conviction at the l>al-
Iot-box and In ttie direction of public
I k>1 lcg^ga
'i’ha Denton Monitor saysofdur |)<dlt-
icaj future: Iti Just about one year from
now, the new Democratic national ail-
mink traGon will be Just in good work-
ing order, and the people wfil *beglh to
realise the gooil effbcU of an honest,
and straightforward government
« oiler four years rUlc of
able and stn
Ol Uw if uilal.
fraid auiaijuct
fTft few wiring on ingrowing toe-nail.
Hhe rtfiioed payment and atoodaault,
but When the Jury, nti4r her A»ot th«ff
aliowtsl the doctor 58^ for the Job,
Octette: Crop prospects In this county
Sre aaid"to Iks very flattering. "
^Ttrer^ da- muefr
cdmpT&tntof wa^tofrnln
Paris) Limmr
weather is now glorious, wid crops in
good condition. '•
(Jlcburuo Avalanche: Oats ,^rid
c6t-i
BTdrjiriritTi. -
ojwniy ) JVo^rgM.-. Ther —
Colorado
Connecticut.-........ 8:
Delaware............ 3 New Jersey........ tt
Florida..........:.... 4 New York. ......
Jasper Ncw*%Boy: Young corn Is
growing rapidly and looks exceedingly
flattering for a good crop.
Gatesvillc Sun: It is certainly very
arflAUffcrigg^ 1
rr.ssisi
ng promising considering all
things
Jasper Farmers are going
on I he old way, crops look well, oottou
coining up, and gardens growing.
Mason JXctvt-Itoni: Wlieat iu this
section has been seriously injured, if
not wholly destroyed, by the drouth.
Psj ia Advance.
WhUeAhc city council was In session
yesterday, a.-naatT. came to the door,
poked his head in and asked for Mayor
Walker, when the following brief dia-
logue was rattled off:
Htranger—I want to pay a flue. Z
Mayor—What for? >
HtrniiL’i• r—Grt ting drank.
Mayor—Oh you paid for that yester-
Stranger—You last, old pard, but then
What these l am on it again to-day, bigger than a
dull*.—He^perian^.
u- -In
A Detroit dkpateli of the 23d, says:
represent the wire goods he
Bar mini, of this city, aud
house of B. T.
who is trav-
Xnd’w JackrofifDem.
John Q,. Adams
W.H. Crawford
Henry Clay
Aud!w Jackson [Dem.
1828tJe4m Q.
41,282
48,387 •
847,231
509 097
i_____rfi8Lai2 m
Rep. -530,189 r 49
.....•,..11
BthLW. H. Harrison Trhig.tl275
1840J.G. Blrney
1844 Jamcfl K. Folk Dem. 1337
i«4Ki
1{>4H Lewis Cass Dem.
OTM. Van Rjiren FMoll
1852
1860
Winfield Hcott Wbi
whig.
_ F8WI
8.561 Jas. Buchanan1 Dem.
1858 Mill’d Fillmore Am n
I860 Ahr’m Lincoln Rep’n
I860 H A. I>oug1n8 *Onn.
jcBreckl
?:iLiiPJK5
1 ri‘<k in ridge Dfim
lyjggn Uni»
Union
589681
2218007
McClellan Dem. 1808725
Rep’u 3015071
761,649
1128702
. 1276617
7,059
1337243
. 1299088
62300 .
wiiigoimnoi
ST***W -
170
m-
1220544
2ttl266
.11661474 254
1886578
1.56149
1838189
• • •• *
846763
ltep’
I.ibr
1876 Ham, J. Tilden
1876 Petek- Cooper
ith
Dem. 2700618
r’i 2834070 ..
Dem.
G. B.
Froh i
8597070 280
4284985 i ' 184' ' "
817405. ,
9522
SE
EI.ECTOEA1. VOTE.
Alabama............iikMlsaissippi......... 8
Arkansas....... uMIuuesola....,, 5
California..........0 Nebraska....S
CMadavv.,.. . <.-1. 3
New Hamjismre 5
.Xmm.
Georgia...... ..i.~ 11
Tllinuis...............21
Indiana
I oa a. .«„.«•«......... 11
Kansas....,.......... 5
North Carolina:..10
Ohio..;............... 22
..... 15,Oregon.............. 9
Pennsylvania...- 29
Rhode Island......4
Kentucky............ logout!* Carolina... 7
Louisiana.......... 8 Tennessee...........12
Maine........)......- 7 Texas. 6
Vermont..
Mary 1 aud....^.....k
Massachusetts... .13
Michigan.....___11
Missouri...............15
Presidential election, fur 1880 takes
Virginia............„11
West Virginia......6
Wisconsin.........-10
n
t ;
In 1824, as neither ennd id ate received
the ueceo4AEJ>' iftUjdfliy, me nniianS^
[•irresentattvcs elected Johtc
■*t' ■■ ■ ■— — 1— r-~
Another Southern Outrage.
Bostdn’P^L- The rebels ate beginlhg
early thliycar with their outrages ttp-
ou poor aud defenseless blacks, sgyeral
of which have come towrr notice, Tho
most horrible of all was enacted a ft w
days ago In Georgia, the particular* of
which are briefly as follows: William
Wilson, *n old Democrat, fcr many ,
years aTtSRrPht of Newton county, died,
leaving bis entire-estate, worth $10,000 -
to his former slaves. The officers of
thelaw iu Newton county are all rebel
Democrats, and will do nothing to pro-
tect the negrues from a repetlou of this
dastardly outrage.—4t-k- perhaps UB-_
”rra^‘.°»ry t^i add that there have been
RO artvjiU. Call am the troops.
>---
Taxes in Texas were not alwas quito
iChlc! a » M at pr nt. -rue fcUowg I.
I would pay >er in advance, and then the schedule adopt«i bjr tlnrAymrtnmr
have «e 'ell of tiim-. Ere-, your .pen-
fifty oents for each smaller trocj or (own
lot. Kaoh hegro over ten years eld was
itHlJ&rWve and a^half ceutaw»«h
horse, uiule and Jack, six cents; each
head of horned cattle, One cent. Xjtw-
yers were tkxed ten dollars eabh; tav-
eling through tin* west, dead beating ,
and borrowing small sums^ot ecus, with privilege of retailing Hqune,
liotels
iofiT3
oncy, cti?., 1* an unmitigated fraud, twenty-five dollar*; - merchants,
He is short and thick, with <fthn>yra, privilege of selling liquor by ttiegalkre,
and has two front teeth missing.
R ... • •*-
“ A ooloretl men's oonvention was held
at Topeka, April 15, thirteen oodptles
being represented by flf|y*oue dele-
gates. Resolution were adopted advis-
ing the colored men of the south not
Aftt^n dollars each; bill lard-tables,
‘ "twenty-five dollars each; and retail
liquor Shops, twenty-five dollars i
Brick Pomeroy Is no
being a grand swindler- in
with his - mining
to come to Kan ms unless th<ir fiiuan|
clal condition Was stioh that they could ‘
liavo afair Bt*rt>iu their heyr home.
iwtvmiH tonry. Tbo Georgia republican del«gste* ar«
, . S' -Hi---72 : said to stand, ^Rlaiue 8*, Shern4a«‘8;
A Minnesota doctor charged a woman g ; - J . - ^ „ Z
.—bS '* ?
C‘
The great storm of April 19th begad
in Mouth west Missouri and rOaObed t*oF
oniflo. * ’ v
cS rr •
-;V .. ra ■
Tr
.‘■V
‘r..
5nj£j*it-GAw *+
fir.
loiupts t* tkt
Greenlmck Ii»bor
were to eontrib
high priest, and we
next step to be Ukf"
kouo bousoor a
Wf&M
in
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Graves, J. W. & Graves, W. L. Graham Leader. (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, May 7, 1880, newspaper, May 7, 1880; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth878920/m1/1/: accessed May 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.