davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York Money and Stock Msrhet
New YORK. May 2.-MoSEI-
Closed easy at BOA per cent. Foreign
Exchange LETT of arm st a 8I3S4 S8
for prime bapkers' 80 days sterling and
4 90}64 81 for demand. Commercial
bills ar. quoted at 4 S4i@4 Sc.
GoLp-Opened at lib aod closed at
1921. st which oil the transactions oil
the day were made. Carrying rates
81 and z per cent. Clesripgs $3i ,OOO,-
600. The Assistant Treasurer dis
burscd during the week over $3,OO0,-
600, and received for Customs over
e 900 900. The payments Of the ac-
counts Of Nav interest TO date are al
most 100000. Importation OF dry
goods Tor the week sl,875,4 ,4S6. and OF
merchandise $4,662,508. The specie
shipments to-day were $745. 900 ipclud-
ing s225, 900 gold bars from Cslifornis
ndis70. 900 silver the balance VA
chiefly gold coin.
GovERxxESrs-Stesdy.
SrAfs BoNps-Quiet aud nominal.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-04
Mark Twain ON tho Crusade.

The London EVening Standard pub
l;shes q letter from Mark Twain on the
temperance crusade in this country.
The following extracts include the best
portions OF il:
II seem to doubt that prayer is the
AGENT that conquers these rumsellers,
I do it honestly, and not in fippsnt
spirit. II the crusaders were to stay at
home and pray for the rumseller and
for his adoption OF better way OF life,
or il they even assembled together in
church and offered up a prayer with
united voice, and if it accomplished a
victory, l would then feel that 1t was
the praying that moved heaven to do
the miracle; for Ibei ve that II prayer IS
til. agent that brings about the desired re-
suit, IL cannot be necessary 10
pray the prayer IN any particular
place in order TO get the ear,
or move the grace, Of the Deity.
When the crusaders 60 and invest a
whisky shop aud tall to praying, one
suspects they are praying rather less
to the Deity than at the rum'men. So
l cannot help feeling-aiter carefully
reading the details OF the rum sieges-
that as much as rine -tenths OF the
credit OF each OF the 5000 victories
achieved thus far belongs OF right to th
crusaders themselves, and it grieves mt
to see them give it away with such
spendthrift generosity.
| will not aff ct you with statistics
but desire to say just a word or tr
about the character OF this crusade
The crusaders are young girls and wo
men-not the inferior sorts, but tn
very best in the. village communitiei
The telegraph keeps the newspaper
supplied with the progress Of the Wal
and thus the praying infection spread
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-04

NEw YORK, May 2-Trads move
ment slow aud devoid of interest The
market for cotton goods 10 steady and
prices unchanged. Prints are quiet.
but shirtipg styles move freely.
Wooden goods are dull. The Daily
Builetin says: The Atlantic Dsisine
Com psnys entire production Of vorstsd
and dress fabrics will be sold next week
BY A. @. Juillsrd. at the store Of Hoyt.
sprague b Co.. in this oity." Black
silks and pure mohsirs are In steady de-
manI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-04
RaltimaRs HaskSl.

BALTIMORE. Nay 2.-Flour-Stesdy
and unchanged. Whest-Firm. Corn
-Firm.r western mixed old soc; new
831c. Osts-Dull; wssters 59963.
Rys-Dull al 81 039l 05. Provisions
-Unsettled but quie'; mess pork
sl7 Is. Bulk shoulders 6ic; clear rib
sides &c. Bacon shoulders 7iS7ic;
clear rib sides 9it9l0c. Lard lOS9
l0fc. Butter-UDchsnged. Cofss-
Dull and unchanged. Wbisky-Dull
and nominal at 98c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-04
THE WEATHER.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OryIca OF THE CHIP SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, May 3.Sr.h
PROBABILITIES,
For the Lower Lakes, increasing
nortberly TO essterly winds, cloudy
weather and probably rain. For the
Upper Lakes, northesstely winds back
ing to north westerly aud rain, in south,
ern Michigan and Wisconsin. For
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, gener.
ally cloudy weather and rain followed
by clearing weather in the lower
Ohio Valley and Western Tennessee
For the Northwest. cool and partly
cloudy weather. northwest winds back
ing to northeast, with rain in Missouri
and Iowa.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-04
STATE BoHps-Quiet apd pomiusl.

Srocks-Tne general condition Of
the stock market to-day Was dull and
ey.s the Improvement which followed
the publication Of the bank statement
was los. during the last hour o. busi.
ness. The closing quotations were the
Io.est made and showed Q decline Of
ySii per cent. The principal business
vas in Western Union, Lake Shore.
Pacific Mail, Wabash, Union Pacific,
Northwestern. ST. Paul common ssd
Rock Island.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-04
CIsye1aad Market.

CLEVELAND. Nay q 2.-Flour-Sleady.
wheat-Quiet and unchanged. Corn
in fair demand and higher low mix
ed TIC; high MIXED 79c. 0sts-iu iair
demand and advanced: No. Ststs snd
western sec; white 58S No. 2 do SIC.
Petroleum - Unchanged; standard
white car lots l2S12ir Ohio legal
test 10 1867 156 l64c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-04

PaiLlDELPHIl, May 2.-Flour-
Active and unchanged. Wbest-Ac.
tive; choice red l 65Sl So amber IS
al 80; white l s0@1 90. Rye-l 90.
Corn-Yellow s5c. Oats-Steady;
white 63G64; mixed 6lG62c. Whisky
99c. Petrolsum-Easie5 refined ls3
.@l5is crude lli@l1fe.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-04

Shooting Array.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2.-Charles F.
King was shot and fatally wounded
sbou, noon to-day, by S. Adolph Wun-
gler. Both were employees OF the Singer
Sewing Machine company. Wusgler
attem pied 70 escape but was oyertaken
by the police and arrested.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-04
Toledo - asket.

TOLEDO, Nay 2.-Flour-Stesdy.
Wh.at-Dull sod . sbsde lower; No. 2
White Wabash sl 64i; No. white
Michigsp l .5Sk amber Michigan cash
or May | 40 Jupe ] 62i. Corn-Sbsde
better high mixed 75c Nay; TIC june;
73c July; low mixed 73ei white 74c;
No grade 72ic; damaged Tic. osts-
Dull and nominal. Hss.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-04
CINCIN NATl.
CoustItutiou nj Convention

Constltutioual Convention.
CINCINNATI, May 2.-The Constitu-
tional Convention to-day passed the
Commo Pleas judicial apportionment
proposed by Mr.. Beer, OF Crawford.
Rank Buspensiop.
A special from Medina to the Times
reports the suspension OF the First Ma
tional Bank OF that city this morning,
and the probability is that the assets
will pay the liabilities.
The Board OF Trade to-day passed
resolutions tharking Congress for pass.
ing the Louisville and Portland Canal
bill.
The Joint committee for the relief OF
the Louisiana sufferers to-day ordered
the purchase OF a thousand dollars
worth of provisions to ship on the Ex-
porter. q
Contribution boxes TO receive dona-
tious Tor the Louisiana sufferers, will be
placed a. all places Of Amusement one
night the coming week. and at all
the churches on Sunday, May 10Th.
The Roman Catholic Archbishops
are arriving tonight to attend the con-
yention next week OF all the Arch
bishops Of the United States. The OBJ
ject OF the convention has not been
promulgated, but it is supposed TO be
for the purpose OF considering the sd-
instability OF Increasing the number o
Archbishops.
Arch bishops McCluskey OF New
York, Bailey OF Baltimore, Wood o
Philadelphia, Bishops McClusky o'
Louisville and O'Conner Of Philadel'
phia, Rev. James o Rellley aud Rev
A. J. McDonough Of Philadelphia
have arrived to attend the convocatior
Of Roman Catholic bishops this week
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-04
BOSTON.
Fire.

BosroN, May 3.-The ice houses OF
The Chestnut Hill Company, at Newton,
were destroyed by FIRE Saturday night
together with 1000 tons Of Ice. Loss
$4,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-04
#heelliug &egister.
GoLD closed yesterday at ll25.
FROM our reports this morning the
probabilities are that the weather to-day
will be generally cloudy, with rain.
PUBLIC OPINION.

[Under this head we invite and publish
ali sorts of communications, on all torts OF
subjects, without assuming any RESPONSE
biiity for the sentiments expressed and
merely giving all classes OF our readers an
opportunity 10 be heard
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-04
WHEELING, W. VA, May l. u

Editors ofthe Register.
The admirers of Mark Twain will
doubtless enjoy the enclosed letter on
the crusade. As your columns are
omen for communications l venture to
send this, taken from the Boston Globe
OF a late date.
one OF YoUR RsADRRs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-04
GERMA Y.

BERLIN, Nav 3.-The Emperor Of
Russia and Grand Duke Alexis and
Constantine have arrived in this city
on their way TO England.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-04
FRANCE.

HAvRE, May 3-Ths French Transt
Atlantic steamer BAmeri9ue, arrived
in this hsrbor to-day from Portsmouth.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-04
ST. LOUIS.
Foand Dead.

Sr. LOUIS, May "a Democrats
Carrolton, Illinois, special says thai
John Halbert, one Of our Oldest citizens
residing FIVE miles west Of that place.
WAS found dead in his bed yesterday
(Friday) morning. with bis head terri.
bly smashed with Q msllet, which still
lsy in the room. No clue to the mur-
derer. Owing to domestic troubles
Halbert has lived separately from his
family for several years past.
Railway Consolidation.
At meeting OF the Stockholders Of
the st. Louis Il Iron Mountain Rail-
road, yesterday, $4,000 out OF $4,000
shares OF the stock were voted in favor
of consolidation with the Cairo & Full
ton Railroad. A meeting oI the Stock.
holders OF the latter road will be held
at Little Rock, Arkansas, on Monday
next, to ra,ify or reject the action oi
the meeting to-day.
Sr. LOUIS, May "A FIRE at Me-
Leaasboro. H., on Thursday last, des'
troyed property valued at $4,000. M
insurs nee.
Affairs IN Arkansas.
ST.. LoUis, May S.-The Democrat
Little Rock special says that the ad
dress OF the leading Reform Democrats
which takes strong grounds in favor o
Brooks, 10 regarded ss an importan
movement, and 10 having serious effsc
on Bsxters cause Between two an
three hundred white men from For
Smith arrived on Saturday to rsiniors
Brooks, whose defensive force no'
numbers three full regiments and sev
eral others subject to immediate call.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-04
TIL Y HAGUE.

THE HAGUE, May General Van
Smie,eu, commander OF the Dutch ex.
petition to Acheeu, and stsf. have re.
ur ned TO Batavia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-04
Affairs In Arkansas.
GEORGIA.
Exeeufed.

AUGUSTA, May 2.-The execution Of
Ann Hunt, for the poisoning Of Eliza
Bramter, took place at Ethertou yes
terday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-04

Pittsbargh RstssIes0 Market
PrTsBuRsH, Nay 2.-Cruds-Aar.
ket dull and good deal weaker quoted
at 81 S00l IS. Refusd-Very quisG
quoted at l52c for spot; futures lote.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-04
BY !TELEG R APH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.

By the Western Union Lane, ONCE Nortn'
west corner OF Main and lHh streets.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-21
rmE PUBLIC PRINTINe.

We learn from the Houston Telegraph
that Mr.. A. c. Gray, of that office, has
closed contract with the printing board
to do the State printing. On learning this
fact, We called at the Office of the Secretary
of State, and asked permission to examine
the contract between the contracting parties,
and found that the bid was far below any
submitted to the printing board under their
advertisement; and we unhesitatingiy say
that it is far below what is known to be nv-
ing rates; but Mr.. Gray has executed his
bond, and we have no doubt win carry out
his contract. We have known Mr.. Gray for
the last twenty-five years, and know him to
be fine, practical printer and a clever and
worthy gentleman, and trust that he may be
able to work through his contract without
sustaining too heavy loss.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-21
Prom sIIe Indian Tsrr1sory.

We are indebted to Adiutant General
Steele for the following Information in re-
lation to the Indians:
A party Of Cheyennes and comanches
left on the war-path on the thirtieth OF April,
and following them, a party Of Noconey
Comanches, intending TO raid on Texas.
The NOcOneyi in passing through the
Kiowa camp, took from the latter an extra
horse for each.
In accordance with the peace policy,
they have two Quakers in the wild or
prairie Indian camps, and it Is the opinion
Of Quaker Standing, who resides with the
Kiowa chief, PAGER, that there win be some
trouble with the Kiowas and Comanches, II
the latter do not return the horses taken for
the late raid. Il is also Mr.. Standings
opinion that II they can hold out this sum-
mer, with the present policy, they viii be
oil o X; and as to the raiding IN Texas, he
says It is nothing more than might be ex-
pected; also, that war party has just re-
turned from Texas, bringing two scalps and
large herd Of horses; and that Lone
VOLTS intended raid on Texas is 70 take
place Immediately after the Big Medicine
Dance
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-21
1--WE STATE OF TEXAS

TO the ,hsrif or any constable Of Travis county
greeting' Whereas, 80. Brooks and A. d. Emerson,
parfnerB In business Of lumber dealers under the arm
name and style Of Brooks a EmeFson, have brought
their suit against A. j. Hamilton alleging that on the
hrst day % Jannary, l6IS and ct divers times there
aiier, said a. y Hamilton purchased of said Brooks
Enerson certain buiding MATERIAL for which be prom
led 20 pay Brooks q Emerson one hundred and ten
do1ra and forty cents aud interest thereon until
paid, and The same being stu due the said Brooks
Emerson,
And Whereas said account has been fled = district
clerks oee OF Travis county for record to the
lot 50. division "B."
And Whereas the said A. J. Hamilton Is absent from
the state Of Texas that the ordinary process OF law
cannot be served upon him.
wherefore we command you 10 summon the said A.
D. Hamilton BY causing this writ TO be Published four
successive weeks prior to the return hereof In some
newspaper pubshed In Travis county appear at the
next term Of the District Court OF Travis county, to
be held At the cOur house thereof In Austin on the
arst Monday In June, 1874 then and there answer
the petition Of said Brooks Emerson, brief state
ment OF which 4 set out herein when and where you
VIII make known how you have executed this writ
Witness Frank Brown, clerk OF said court,
lsEAL and the seal thereof attached, this the
twenty ninth Of April, 1874
FRANK BROWN
ap3o 4tw Clerk District Court Travis County.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-21
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

To the sheriff or any constable Of Travis county,
publication Of this citation in some Newspaper pub
hshed In the county Of Travis, for eight successive
weeks previous 70 the return time hereof you sum
mon the hers successors and legal representatives Of
SUSAN A. FANTON, whose names are unknown, to BE-
and TO appear before the District Court 70 be holden IN
and for the county Of Travis a the court house thereof
In the city Of Austin, the FIRST MONDAY In JUNE
next then and there 20 answer the petition OF ELIZA
BETH LOGAN, filed In faid court against them, and al
egng In substance follows tO-t: That said Susan
A. fanton, deceased, died seized Of lots Nos g. and 4
IN block No a. In the city OF Austin Travis county
Texasi thar no administration had upon her es-
tate: that her husband survived her. that upon her
DEATH his administrator sold under the order Of the
Probate Court OF Travis county, than the inter-
est Of his nesate in SAID lois that subsequently, said
administrator and purchaser at sad sale settled with
said heirs for their interest in said lots heirs Of said
susan A. FAnton and paid them for said lots but that
said heirs failed 70 execute and deliver the purchaser
OF said lots under whom petitioner holds said lots
proper release OF their interest," and praying for udg
ment quietng her title and removing cloud therefom
Herein fail not but have you then and there before
said court this writ with your return thereon showing
how you have executed the same.
Witness Frank Brown, clerk Of said court,
IsEAL-l and the seal thereof attached, this March
FRANK BROWN, Clerk.
Received March g. 1874 and ordered TO be pub
llshed for eight successive weeks in the WEEKLY
DEMOCRATIC SrATEsNAE. from this date.
GEO. b. ZIMPELMAN
Sheriff Travis County.
BY JOHN F. SToKRs, Deputy. aB9 wst
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-21

system. OF this total amount, the Sioux,
II am correct, received over 81, 800, 600,
ana they are kept in that condition where
no man can pretend 70 know how many
there are Of them. There are none elxcep
the agents or contractors, and probably tho
contractors only, who know how many
there are Of these Sioux Indians. Fhis
presents too great a temptation 20 lmposi-
ton and tTaud 20 be at all times successfully
resisted by the character Of persons en-
gagged IN the business Of feeding Indians
fhey are, too, in q section Of the country
where We know i Is physically impossible
70 advance them in the line Of civilization.
They are in country beyond the meridian
of nin0ttnine, where there "a not sufficient
rain tall Tor agriculture Of any n acfcr Ia
DC carried on successfully lt IS made uD
N great measure Of allzali plane, chalk
bills, and slate. which IS entirely unpr6-
ductive, and the Indian, even IL disposed
to could pet raise any vegetable substance
Win which 70 spbsist life. These Indians.
l sSy unhesltadngly, should be taken con-
40. ~, OF by the War Department, and a suf-
Inclent military force sent there to accom-
push inlly the object in view. would net
nave any more Of them sent into tho In
alah ierntory, but would have them lo-
- o~@1N SthCl ccCtluu OF our CuuuIEVr
and tho people OF tho United State have
abundant territory where these Indians
could find climate and a soil suitable to
their progress in the arts Of civilization, and
especially in the art Of agriculture. There
they could Be restrained by such power as
viii make them obedient to the laws Of the
country, and respect the power and author
ity Of the government II they are the
wards Of the nation they should be treated
as any other minor wards, and sufficient In.
huence and authority should be exercised
over them to restrain them within the limits
necessary for their own benefit as we'll as
Tor the security Of tho country. and to the
end that there may be perfect peace be- !,
tween them and The whites
Nov, Mr., Chairman, have already ocA
,upied much more time than ] intended,
md am afraid have disappointed some OF
ny friends. I yield thirty minutes-if So
much remains--of the hour and a half
which It was agreed should have to the
gentleman from Kentucky, Mr.. Beck.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-21


THE PUBLIC SoHooIs. some of the
counties Of the State the public schools
have not been organized and opened for the
benefit Of the scholastic population. The
uncertain Interpretation Of the law, as it ex-
listed before being amended by the Legisla-
ture, and the delay in enActing the.l law as it
now stands, prevented the proper steps from
being taken to open the schools generaly.
In most Of the counties schools have
been organized. but IN some Of the prcsi7cts
thsy have not The county superntcndents
and trustees should pay particular attention
10 the public schools and make such ar
rangsments Is win enable them 70 open all
promptly IN the fan.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-21
.HE sTATE OF TExAs,

To the sheriff or any constable Of Travis county
greeting: Whereas, Oath has been made before me
that j. J. McCLELLAND Is absent from the state 80
that the ordinary process OF law cannot be served upon
him. You are hereby commanded that yOu by making
publication Of this writ In newspaper printed IN
Travis county, for three successive weeks before the
return day hereof, summon the said J. J. McCleand
to be and appear before at my oce IN the city of
Austin, Travis county, on the FIRST MONDAY IN
JUNE 1874 a l0A ~, TO answer the complaint VI s. G..
KngsbuFy for the sumof thirysix coin dollars with
interest thereon from the first OF January, i8I4.
Herein fail not and OF this writ make due return as
the law directs.
Given under my hand this the ffIh day Of May 1874
Justice Of the Peace travis County, E Te1as.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-21
BY JoHS F. sronrs, Deputy. ~
THE STATE OF TEXAS,

To the sheriff or any constable OF Travis county
ing: Whereas, EMMA BERRYMAN has fled her pc
tton In the District Court Of Travis county against j.
*. BERGMAN, alleging that said parties were mar
Hed on the third Of March, 1870 that the defendant
on the NTH Of April 1871 left petitioner with the in
tention OF abandonment, and has continued to
abandon petitioner up to the present time, period Of
more than three years petitioner prays for process BY
publication and az the trial for divorce from the
child OF the parties, and for general relief,
Wherefore, command you to summon said J. E.
Bergman by causing this writ to be published for
four successive weeks In some newspaper publshedin
said county appear at the next term OF the District
Court OF Travis county, to be held at the court house
thereof, IN Austin, on the FIRST MONDAY IN
JUNE 1874 then and there to answer the petition OF
Emma Bergman, brief statement OF which is set out
hereih when and where you win make known how you
have executed this writ.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said court this
mY7 a;-; w4t i'''DO y -'' FRANK BROWN. Clerk.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-21

THE news fron the frontier IS not as
good IS we would like. The Indians are
numerous. and ara. busy with their accus-
toned work. But before long we hope
there win Be force out theEo that VII
change TIE situation Of Affairs. Gen Steele
and Major Jones win, it is believed. hare
matters IN trim for moving before long;
and then the redskins and maraudsrs may
look Out for lively times.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-21
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In The District cou a. TIE United States Cor ne West
.--sIn District % IGras-In the maticr of JAMES
HAYS. Bankrupt Western District AZ Toxaa--sa.
This 4 % give notice thai On TIE fourteenth day
a. Nay, tSlt. = warrant % hankElptcy va isERcd
ont q he DlSc Cclr % the United States for the
Western nislrtt 90 rexas sainsl shc estate % said
JAAko HAS, g l,eon connfy, n said dis-
trict q IcxEs, a.lirdrct 10 ~ hankrunt On
he own petiticni tlat tho payment % any dcets
and thc delivery Of 1ny properly belonging q said
hankrupt, % him az iof hs lHo aui tie lfansfCr of
nnY nrapcrty hy hi'ts folhfdaen kv law. ~ thsf
meeting % Tn crrlpr4 of eaId bEnErnr1 On order %
prove their ccbls nnd .hooec one 81 uof6 assers 81
ruptcy q - hollen li ~ Cnllc1 Staiot Conr ,rs
o. Auelie hclcle ". p trIce, Rso. HcEicr q Ranf.
Fuptct4Icr r1il district. cn tfa aIt1rnrh arr ~
JUNE. a y, iStt a. n o'eleck a ~
I1OMlS =. FURNELl.
Z. $. Marahal W. ?. q lcSas, - Nolsonrrr
myi5 d1Wlt A
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-05-21

IRR1sATIoS. .-NoV would be a good time
to try the Effects q iEigasio1. ana Il il
aloud prove p10alabl1, arrangements could
l,s laads fof snpplying the thirsty soils
Ihr1eis vsleg ehohsh IA the rirer Is i'm,
g,lo asy,rsl farms Hoislil b nschinsl5.