davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-15
MUSIC.

MUSIC.
The great event of tho present week will be
the musical feetival arranged by the Apollo
Club Of this city, in connection with Theodore
Thomas orchestr., the Gormania Mannerchor,
Miss Clara Doria, aud Mr.. Al. ". Whitney.
With the details of the concerts our renders are
already familiar, aud It only remains for us to
reproduce the programmes:
MONDAY EVENING, FEB. Is.
oya Sen pu Hndria lie Soz1c d Fgafo
Hr. Ayroa II. Fh,tn<y.
Andsnte Mads1S Temno Symphony No. s. 1enore.
Die Mlnaeh. l;he onanlpoence). Schubert
{Adaptad for chorus Of mems voices and orchestra
The Gsrnania Mann<rehor, the Apolio Club, and
Theodore 7hou.ds' orchestra.
1tnor soto by Alexander Btscho3.
Selections, Flying outcnoaan
o'p'' Chorus for mixed voices.
Tie Apollo Club and Theodore 1homas' orchestra.
sereuade No. 3, minor. Vol1man
For string orchestra.
e''s''nA IT.. Hrron IT, Hhiin,y. "
scherzo, Ii Refine Nab. OFT Is Fee des songes nertoz
March and choras Rains Of Athens: Beethoven
Chorus for mixed voice8.
The 4pollo Club and Theodore Thomas o7rhestTa.
TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. IT.
PANT I.
3r.ettaNa sd In auesta tonaba oscura" Beethoven
Mr.. 1fyrot u. Fh'f'tp.
Concerto for F''l01fenG %s Go.i. Luitet. 1'o'D
A1Al' 00'e aIisa Clara Dorta.
Rhapsodie Hongrose No a.: .laszt
Overture" Tannhaeuser".. .........,.....: Wagner
song" The Twu Grenadiers."- "-...-.-..... .schunaun
a!r. Mnon n. Nhit,tey.
srhepzom 5Jurs e11 '-@ septdtt op o. Beethoven
Finale ,..,.,
q. The Boy after the Bird.
B. The Sparrow and the Thrasher.
Hiss Clara Uoria.
1rerture IA CarnaYa1 R0m1ln. .befnoz
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. IL.
PART l.
esss 1ss5a5s EYE na ssgsass aea sid lei tns
., "no,,ss sesfs.r rean,ns Bill Creation Haydn
AZ. Myron IF. Whitney.
Tessrs. Arnold aud Jaeobson. ana orch<s!ra.
Anaaete' f;naie Symphony in Schubert
Overture william Tel ;.rssSnap ,nos1a
as.es Sennz p Pi<ptr. Kus<uaeher ard Kohss1
lra Loving smile of sister kind {Fhust~- .Gounod
Nr. Hyron IF. Th'tney.
Waltz......
Anlaryllis, Air composed by Louis XIII. r
Hungartan SUITE !new3 ;o,.13e : IN der noI Puazta |
WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEB. IL.
..par.dise and the PERI and the joint appearance
Of Theodore Thomas Orchestra the Apollo Giuo, ss
Clara Doria, Mr. Myron ". whitney: and the follow
fun solo talent OF the city Mrs: Q. Johnson, A5s.
o. L. For, Kiss Ella A. White, Mrs stacey, Aiss ~
ANN Lewis, III. Fritz Folz, Mr. E. ". heunne' Ar.
L. 4. Phelps.
PAaT1- ..-
Symphony, No. 5, c minor. oee rata
Ane1lo @ W. DAAe- Finale.
.,.~.. Gbsi, in Mamre's Fertile Plains
Mr Nyron #. Vh,tney. t..
FonsnI1 FaE9s9s!1. For violin. tvieaztemps
Mr. Bernhard L1stenaonn.
Concerning Miss DORM, ne are glad 10 oe l., ao.e
IN renrodrca the following brief notice from
D1ciqhfs journal Of Ausse, which Is e'e'5"h
, 1874-02-15

Mall and E1presr...............s 7:o a. N. ie
Ottawa and HtreAtor Passen2er.H 7:31 u. IN. s:su
uub1que Sioux City Exr......is 9at1s. m. rs
Pacific Flst Line, for Omaha. s10aN =. N. Is
Kansas CITY, Leaycnworth. At
Gibson i st. Joseph E1p. ..... 10 IN 4. n. 80
Aurora Passenger. a:l1 ., -. A:l5
Mendoza, Ottawa Streator Pass 4:31 p. m. 4t5
Aurors Passenger. 3:11 >. n. II sEs
Aurorz Passenger tSuuday)..... Lou p. n. l0N
Dubuque Sioux City Exp,..... 800 p. m t. ~
P4cfc Wight Exp. Tor Omaha. tlu:00 p. N. 7:ls
Kansas CITY, learenwurth, At
Gibson St. Joseph E1p...... ft1o:0D p. m I. ISIS
Duwnegs 1rore AccommoHAt1nn1+ 1:t5 i. m. y 5:13
Douners Grove Acconmpdatlnat' 6:I5 .. III. = TO
Te4A4 Express. RIO 90 p. M 7l5
.Ex. Suutlays. TEX. SATURDAY. TIE. Monday.
, 1874-02-15
recoan;zad ~ the authoritative critic OF this

country:
dat spd mpcSaas Ra1t ot pona 1os s'a
VA better ed BY Ehs ss Wh cese ene voice
wen trained snd de1fbe, and evidently with better
basis Of general musical culture than most singers
ahox she sauR the music in good style, well IN eoat4c
ter and with Consistent impe1sonatfon-
The Monday night programme ID one OF ex-
trhorcinary merit, as it embraces such line num-
bers as the Leonore Symphony, which has been
the rare ia New York and Boston this season
scluberts grand and Majestic cnan n'P1ten'g fe II
schumaut,. ind the great March and Chorus "
from Beethovens 'sRnins Of Athens"
ME. BA1ATKAB BENEFIT.
L grand vocal and instrumental concert Will
be given this evening At the North Side Turner
Hail for the benefit Of Mr. Hans Ba1atka, in
which Miss Van Wordrageu, Mr.. E. Schultze,
Mr. s. Huessen, Mr. Diem {vio1oncello),. the
combined chorus Of the LiederkHanz aud orpheus
Societies. and full orchestra WILL take part.
The programme is as fo4oWs:
!. int1odaetion nonseI, to King Manfred Reinecie
5. Seem md atts from "straclla
l. "1Amore, solo 70. o. ee5'e ss'*": .servats
s. Third finale te :" sician pespers
G. Overture to sTannhauser" Wagner
!. "Di Quella rra :; .s:;:.;: Verdi
g. 20 Mo fefnsnao 5ia, va,. Ho11a9:o O' 1e'''
O. Fackelanz No. .Aeye1beer
THE BEETHOVEN CONCERT.
TIE full programme for the Beethoven Con-
cert at the Chicago Musical College, which takes
place next Friday evening, will be IS follows
1. Overture to "Prometheua "........... Beethoven
Nr: Nucaoeh aud s'r. Meyer. so,,,,,,x.
Nr. i. sehuarz.
lila Ctocktr, Nt4ers. Meyc7 and Boeek,ndnn.
l. On Songs Bright Nnions "...-..-. .Mendelssohn
HtgS Carrie Lar80N.
6. sonase-op' S. ii; Pi;ip; Beethoven
g. Trio-Op. i, No. 1........ Beethoven
Mrs Iurafam and Ats"s. Meyer and Bgsst:mann; Sa,n
T. Aaelade l.. ps;in, 'nee'i0'en
" Miss Utlia Broes and Mr. Meyer.
Son4te-Op. ~, No. beethoven
Miss Clara Murdoch.
TO- A1s'-" t1dsa0 W;. .;auss CHI. s'''n0'sn
.Ntssrs Bard. Meyer, and Botek'aann-
T. Duartette-n Eideio "...- Beethoven
Mrs. Jtu<n, Mrs. Ulman',, Aessrs. Phelps and Gill
TURNER HALL.
The programme for the regular Turner Hall
concert this afternoon is as fellows:
onlen overture to stradelia .Fiotow
1. Overture TO aZarnpa -Herold
s. Memories OF YOUTH" solo for horn.. Bach
J. ye6.
T. Potpourri from - T1oyatore .Neunann
s. potpo,1rri from "The Masked Ball uuger
.. "Thunder and Lightning Polka Faust
10, Quadrille-" 1udra -. .StrAusS
CINDERELLA
The following is the cast OF Cinderella, which
-I 1IA1
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-29
THE GOVERNMENT SYSTEMATIC
CALLx VIOLATES THE LAW.

However anomalous it may appear, yet,
nevertheless, it is true that the United
States government, through the chief Elk
ecutive and his man Friday, Attorney Gen
eral Williams, is engaged in violating the
enforcement act It affords us no pleasure
to chronicle such a fact, but the evidence is
too strong to be resisted, and too true to be
denied. Such conduct on the part of the
government is monstrous and almost sur
passes belief. Under the plea of having
the enforcement act respected and obeyed,
the Attorney General, to whom Gen. Grant
intrusted the direction and control of the
United States troops, is now using the
army in Alabama and Louisiana to in
timidate the people and keep them away
from the polls so as to give the Radicals
an easy victory. This is a grave and seIi-
Gus allegation, but the facts are such as viii
call down upon the government the severest
denunciation and censure. In Shreveport,
Louisiana, the merchants, who agreed and
pledged themselves not to employ any one
whoshall vote the Radical ticket, are threat
ened with arrest by the United States Off
Gals, but It is believed that they viii not
be seized until Just before the election.
But in Coushatts, Mansfield, Minden, and
at other places, innocent parties are icing
arrested and refused permission to see and
converse with their families and friends.
Ciliaens are hunted down at their homes,
unless they fee 70 the woods in terror,
rather than be dragged away from their
friends and lodged in loathsome iails
in some far distant place. The Off
ceTs refuse to inform them Of the
charges upon which they are arrested.
Recently, a steamboat went up to Shreve-
port and the captain was informed
that several hundred bales OF cotton would
be in readiness At different landings for
him to take down to New Orleans, but he
only got twenty-five. because the United
States troops had visited those places and the
citireDs were fleeing to the swamps and
thicksts to keep ont Of the clutches Of the
intimidators.
Marshal Packard IS most jealous il hll
onorts to friehten the citizens away frou
the polls, aud uses. with fendish pleasure
the forces placed under his control BY At
torney Geacrsl Williams II only partie.
charged with violation Of the enforcement
aci were arrested No complaints could b
made; but whea 1t is known thai good citi
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-29

being carried on. Parties are arrested and
hurried OF from the interior to Mobile,
hundreds Of miles from their homes. So
violent and outrageous are the arrests. that
many persons, for fear Of the consequences,
leave their neighborhoods and seek con-
cealment elsewhere. This is Just what the
vile minions Of the Attorney General want
II they can frighten and drive Democrats
into the woods and swamps, and keep them
there until after the election, the object for
which United States troops are sent South
will have been accomplished.
No one can explain the action of the
United States marshals In any other way.
We cannot shut our eyes to these enormous
crimes against the Constitution and laws
They would make the vilest despots of the
Old World so exeerable that they would be
in great danger of losing their heads.
Can it possible that such acts against
liberty can be perpetrated in a republican
government? They are enough to make
the bones Of the founders Of our system Of
government turn restlessly in their collins,
if it were permitted them to know what is
going on in the So-called United States.
But tyrants usually overstep the bounds of
reason, and so act as to array the good, the
brave, the true against them. The third OF
November is almost here. We look to the
masses to rally to the ballot-boxes and bury
Grantism and Radicalism, with their noun
famous loads of corruption, so deep that
no subsequent efforts tsn even galvanize
them into life. We are greatly mistaken in
our estimate of the intelligence and virtue Of
the people, since their eyes have been
opened, if they do not prove to the world
their utter adherence of such despicable
deeds.
We trust that the citizens of Alabama
and Louisiana will have the boldnesS, at all
hazards, to go to the polls on the third of
November and cast their votes for the re-
demption Of the land from villainy and deg
radiation. In the name of liberty, justice,
and free government, we call upon all men
who may read our appeal to make it point
of honor to vote and assist in Kidding the
country from the burdens which are press
ing it down to ruin and destruction. Away
with Grant, away with his man Friday,
away with Radicalism Up with Democ-
racy, good government, liberty and indie
pendsnce forever
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-29
PROFESs0R BUOKLEY,s GEOLOGI-
CAL AND AGRICULTURAL SURVEY.


The condenstd report of Professor Buck
ley, in relation to the mineral and agricul-
tural resources of the State, will be found
quite interesting, useful and important, ad-
ding much information which will enable
parties who may desire to enter into min
ing to do SO without hesitation. The survey
extended through fiftY-four counties and
proved beyond doubt the existence of vast
beds of coal and iron, which are SO essen
tial in mechanical avocations, in manufac-
tories, agriculture and industrial pursuits.
Much of the coal and iron have been tested
and pronounced by competent judges to be
excellent.
But nature, in her benefcent gifts, be-
slowed upon Texas additional advantages
which materially aid in making her strong
and self-sustaining. Salt and gypsum are
abundant. These may be used to preserve
not only food, but organic and plastic bo-
dies for the arts and sciences.
Copper ore, too, so valuable and useful,
is found over an extended area. This ore
alone is worth millions of dollars to Texas,
and will, in few years, give employment
to much capital and labor.
Silver is not so abundant as was supposed,
but Prof. Buckley believes that it will be
found in paying quantities west of Llano
county. Lead is also found.
Slate, marble and soaPstone are also
abundant, and can be made profitable.
Among the large collections of specimens
there are some of the Jurasslc period, not
before represented in the State collection.
The field work has been done at cost
not exceeding $1,000. This is in marked
contrast with the expenditures of nany
public officers, and reflects great credit on
the management of the Professor.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-29

-. Mr.. II. D. Marchbandes, an old citizen
OF Waxahachie, died on the eighteenth in
slant. He was one OF the first settlers OF
the town A difficulty occurred between
q man named lane and John A. Cantrell,
az the cin ofthe latter. on Wednesday even
ing last, in which Cantret was pgetts badly
cut with knife.
The Rio Grande Democrat asks this ques-
,ion: I've would like "a know. aud Sas'w
the reason. why matters are being iuanipu-
Iatei 70 give tislsaR 1000 neiefi "
Webb county. and Why Il Is thst 1000
Schloicher votens-cenSiu utioBai voters
are Kept from registering IA Cameron
county. Just who IS playing this game we
have not room 70 say, more than that Day
light must shine on their acts. Il will ring
well in Democratic ears.
The Denison Meas states that s'the O'ltaTa
case was disposed of this evening, Judge
Maurice binding him over in the sum Of
50, 500 TO appear 1t Tyler % answer the
charge Of violation Of the enforcement act.
The Pamela Haielman states that .'the
Baptists have Just closed an interesting meet
, ing in the southern portion Of the county,
near the Shelby line. There were eleven
baptized, besides many conversions. This
season has been one of almost continued
outpouring Of the spirit upon our people.
The Jefferson sSmplceutc has an account
of boy being shot by another: I'VE are
again called upon to chronicle another acci-
dent by the careless use Of firearms. Yes
terday evening, while squirrel hunting,
about two miles from town, r. NJ. Tarver,
Jr., was shot, by the accidental discharge OF
shot gun, in the hands Of a lad, about
thirteen years old, the contents entering
both legs, just above the ankles, infiicting
ugly looking, though not dangerous
wounds"
The Galveston Netcs states that 20 map
| Inv the 90 Gl.---ss--rtsts ctiot AttArStA
yesterday, about nine miles down the island.
His occupation Is that of hunter, and it
was while pursuing his avocation that this
unfortunate affair occurred"
The Brownsville Sentinel says that ''Capt.
Claus exercises his mounted company every
day, out in the suburbs of the city. This
company is well mounted and armed with
sabres and repeating rifles, and are able TO
do efficient service, being always promptly
on hand when called to render assistance
against marauders and cattle thIoves.p
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-29

GAIT. ALI. THURMoSD, one Of the sur
vivors Of the Aier Expedition, and real
hero Of the Texas Revolution, enliyened
our Office with his presence yesterday. We
are glad to notice the good health and re-
markable preservation Of this distinguished
gentleman.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-29
a, 7s0 gifts, amounting to. .
RFFERENCRe


Knowing that the management Of this Association
will be conducted represented Vechecrfuly recon-
mend the same TO the public:
JAMES LEONARD, JOHN HoLFoRD. JOHN b
MoDOUGAIL, w. n. VIM, II. TONE J. n. COOK.
Aldermen, City Of DenisOn, Texas.
Judge WM D. KIRK.
j. NEVINS, City Treasurer
w. B. BOSS, Lone Star Mills
WEEKLY TIMES, Donison.
E. Z. FULLER, Alamo Hotel
N. G0LDS0LL 4 CO., Merchants
Wy. HUGHES, Real Estate Broker.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, DenlBnn.
Col. FRANK SCHRADER Ex-MayOr.
DAILY & WEEKLY NEWS, DenisOn
SAMUEL A. COOK, Real Estate Brokef.
cHAs. z. MAURicR. q. 8 observation-disclosures Comm s1iS
Col SAMUEL BROOKS, Galveston, Texas.
JOS. PERRY, Attorney n X. q +. r.. r.
8. w. JENNIN3at Exp Postmaster y. s. serate.
Col. 4. w. SHEPHERD, Alamo Hotel, Denison.
Gen. g. a. BEUL ". 5. Army. Fl. Grifith, Texns
MERCHANTSi & PLANTERS BANK, DenifOu.
$. g. EDDY. Division SuperinteDdantM N. X. a 4. r. r.
Col; \. ,. sTkAhG, u N. U. g. Army, Denison,
G9oDE sTINNETT CO., Cotton brokers. Den
E. D; cHADIcK. Manager Cotton Compress Coz
De1ison.
statement Of the Distribution win be Published
and forwarded @ ticket holders, and an giflsWiil be
promptly paid after the distribution.
Good and Responsible Persons wanted
% work for the interests Of THE Association LIB
khAl, COMMISSIONS ALLOWED.
HOW TO REMIT TO a
Money should Be ssnt By Ezpress or 6y DrqJf,
Postc6ice Money Order o. Registered Litter.
Address All Communications 20
ALPHEUS r. COLLINS. Sec'y,
- DENEsON, TEXAS.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-29
TO sUBsCRIBERs AND cORREs-
PONDENTH.

Persons writing to this Office in relation
to their papers or business, win please state
the postofice to which the paper is, or will
be sent, or the answer must be mailed.
They will also state whether they take or
desire to take the DAILY or WEEKLY.
BY 50 doing, much delay and trouble viii
be avoided
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-29

WE learn that Mr.. Horace Gone, recently
Of New York, has taken charge of the edi-
toriaI department of the Houston Telegraph.
He is vigorous and polished writer, and
we wish him much JOY and good pay in the
discharge of his onerous duties.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-29
FOR CONGRRss.

FOX CONGRESS.
ELECTION, Tuesday, November 81
FIRST DISTRICT,
HON. JOHN HI. REAGAN,
OF Anderson
SECOND DISTRICT.
HON. ID. n. CULBERSON,
OF Marion.
THIRD DISTRICT,
HON. Jas. w. THROCKMORTON,
OF Collin.
FOURTH DISTRICT,
HON. ROGER q. MILLS,
OF Navarro.
FIFTH DISTRICT,
HON. JOHN HANCOCK,
OF Travis.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
HON. GUsTAVE SCHLKICHER,
OF Dewitt
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-29

FEDEKAL APPOINTMENTS N TExAs.-
Dispatches, which we're not sent in in time
on Saturday night, state that Ex-Governor
Psase has been appointed collector Of Gus
toms AZ Galveston, and Judge Sabln, pest
master. These arc the best appointments
which We have yet known to be made by
the President. Both gentlemen are men
who can be trusted, and viii al the offices,
should they accept, with credit and ability
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-29


THE LAW REGULATING CONGRESSIONAL
ELECTIONS. -Our attention was called to
the law published in the Galveston Ne,rs, by
a gentleman of position and influence, who
thoughtit of sufficient importance to be edi-
torially noticed. As we felt that it would
be a great calamity to have our representa-
lives rejected because the election had not
been conducted according to law, We pub
lished what purpOrted to be the statute OF
the first of December, 1878. The Governor,
not being able to find thelaw on the United
States statutes at large, telegraphed to
Washington for information and was as
sured that there was no such law. The
Galveston Meas should be more particular in
giving publicity to incorrect information.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-29

SATANTA. Governor Coke received q
telegram, on the twenty-fourth instant,
from General Phil. Sheridan, stating that
he held Satanic as a prisoner, and, as be
had violated the terms of his release, he
would be delivered up to the authorities of
Texas, if the Governor demanded him.
The Governor promptly telegraphed in re-
ply that Satanta was demanded by him for
the purpose of having his sentence exc
cuted.
Thus this barbarous and inhumsn Indian
will be returned to the penitentiary, where
he viii no longer be able to incite to deeds
of murder and rapine. The Indians can
only be controlled by severe measures.
Any other course will only encourge them
to revel in savage excuses. Severity al
present will be humanity in the end.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-29

RRelsrER, Unconstitutional you votel
Then register. Do you desire to have
good honest government Thea register
and vote the Democratic ticket. You must
register this week, ifyOu intend to vote. II
you have not registered when you read
this, get up and so right to the clerk Of the
court and tell him to place Jour narne on
the list with the other men who viii march
up in solid column and vOts the Democratic
ticket.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-29

Ons Gquaro-slght linesei for nrst inaertlo0i MY
cents for each subsequent insertion
e-specsi notices next 20 reading matter, si.20 ler
square each insertion. Eight lines or less one square
EB-RsadIng nattsr local column, fifteen cents per
Advertisements payable I'm advance,
unless with those doing q regular BUSH
meas under contract
WWe VIII contract with parties Themselves q the
shove rates and not through third parties.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-29

THE Philadelphia Press insists that the
reports Of odtrages in the South, and Of muir
ders, are true, and adds the following:
And when Georgia, a State with a ma
iority of colored voters. sends only six Re
publicans to the State Legislature out of
two hundred and nineteen, we know it is
done.
The Pres is trying to rival the Chicago
later 0osan in mendacity. Does the Press
believe that it can make any one believe
that there are more colored than white
voters in Geo1giai
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-29

= We Favor the Calling or COnstItu-
tional Convention By our Next LegIs-
iature. ',-DenocTofic Platform. 1874
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-29

COCO CASH GIFTS, eggregattng s25o, 900
PRICE or TICKETS.
Whole Tickets. 80 % ousrief fgekels eao
haif Iieksts...--.. % Eleyen TIckeis. : $40 o
No INDIVIDUAL BESEVETs.
This Concert - strictly Tor MASONIC nnr.5. ana
VII be conducted with The same nbertlIfr hoI.erfr
ana iAlfne.1 watch characterized the nfff
JOHN = HOOPER, FrCs'f.
Eol Tickets and Circulars giving ran Information.
8AAAtH y. MOORE, see'y. NorCs5k, va.
RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-29
GuFTRt

Distribution to Commence Immediately after the
Concert Managers of the Distribution chosen by the
Ticket Holders and Prominent Citizens.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-10-29

TIE H5utlon Itt1rsr. 81 the iwentJ-
erst instant. tssles hat .fEo car leads 81
fna bl0oded milch cows and calves from
Chicago. PISSED thronch the city for Pools
q Co. yesterday. These cows are brought
ROW b. nail from chieaao for twelve dollars