davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-05

Do not wait for ideal experiences. Begin
where you are. Refuse wrong things, and
do right things. And do not be content to
do right things in listless, purposeless way,
but understand that right deeds produce
right feelings, and that these feelings act
back on conduct, and that tue feelings TO-
gether bring man stop by step, up to a
higher experience. w. Beecher.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-05

1t is by sympathy VIC enter into the con-
Germs Of others, that we are moved as they
are moved, and are never suffered to be in
different spectators Of almost anything which
men can do or suffer. For sympathy may
be considered as a sort of substitution by
which we are put into the place of another
man, and affected as he is affected. Burke.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-05

My conception Of perfect man is of one
full of power aud life, moral sentiment and
imagination, but with all these subordinate
to a central summer Of love, and that subor-
dinate to God. have never seen that man.
II. w. Bseeher.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-05

If you put hot coal in your pocket, it
will burn its way out. Ay, aud SO will a
bad deed that is hidden mako itself known.
A fault concealed, is fault doubled aud
so you will find it all through life. Never
hide your faults, but confess them, and seek
through Gods help to overcome them.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-05
DANIELS, SYLVESTER g. co.

DEALERS IN
Fresh and salt Meats, Dry and Picked
Fish, West India Goods, Groceries,
Hutter, Pork, Lard, Teas, Soaps,
TObRccO,1sPiees, &c., &C.
WARDS BLOCK. ST J0HNsBURY, VT
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-05
Pianos and Organs

From all the standard manufacturer sold lower for
convenient payments than any other dealer sell In
New England. Address before purchasing
EUGENE HARRINGTON,
81. J0hnsbuTy, Vt.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-05
FOR SALE
Chester County White Pigs

VERY FINE. Mature carly; weigh from three 10
four hundred pounds at from eight 10 ten months old
Address
THOMAS BAKER,
Barton, Vt.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-05
MAN MURDERED

and identified by having his clothing marked with Pa
tent Linen Marker and Gard Printer, Price ST. Agents
can make $40 per day. Send stamp for circular Also,
STEEL stamps for marking tools, LODGE SEALS,
BRANDS &c. Boston Hand stamp 20.
As Winter st., Boston.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-05

Henry A. Lestor North Argyle, N. Y, states he
throshed with trays Two Horse Machine, l49 bushels
of oats and sawed cords Of wood in 10 hours, stopped
his machine twice. and moved 1t ! miles during the
timo
J. @. Slater Wood Sawyer, Northern Division Vor-
ont Central Railroad, st. Adams, VT, states, my
sawodla at Milton Depot, VT, with Of your two
horse Machines, iS6 cords foot wood twice in two,
Geo. d. Wing, Conway Mass, states every one that
has seon the machine work purchased of you,
press their astonshmentat the power It develops, ow
Ing 10 It's low elevation.
Adam Whitney, Fichburg Mass, states that he saw
ed with One-Horse Power, "a cords Of wood in 10
hours Machine gives entire satisfaction, and easy for
the horse.
A. c. Kinney, Agent for Cement Works, Fitchburg,
Mass, states; 81 have seen Mr.. Whtney's Machine,
and must confess 1t ~ be king of all tho Horse Powers
ever saw, both for durability and power"
W. N. johnson, of Andrewsvle, N. V, writes us Au-
gust that he has used different horse powers for
ferent machine from yours. l call your power the
easiest and best running machine | ever saw. can
from i've to ten cords of wood every day with
1t than could with other powers.
A. W. Clark, of whitehall N. Y, states he threshed
and cleaned for Gilbert Hunt, Of West Haven, Vt,
twenty-five hundred and forty bushels of oats in five
days IN two days out Of tho live he threshed nine hun
bred and fifty bushels; and .also he further states he
earned with the twOhorse power IN threshing sea-
sou 500 and did not lay out anything for repairs
j. O. Warren, of Lunenburg, w. says he has thresh-
cd with one Of our twohorso machines 300 bushels Of
oats In 200 minutes.
NJ. Z. French, Waterbury, VT, writes under date Of
Sept. 2sth 1871 saying he threshed IlO5l bushels of
oats 10 seven hours, aud is ready to beat that If any
one else
Warren Shepard, of Crown Point N Y, states he
made last hreshng with the two-horse machine
he purchased of A. w. Gray Sons $500 free from all
expense.
The writer Of this paragraph has known from his
boyhood, A, W. Gray Sons, and has carefully watch
ed their varied inventions up to the presentation tho
public Of their now world renowned horse power, and
Its rapid growth from small beginning to successful
and wide general favor. A connection with State and
County Agricultural Societies has also given the writ
or an opportunity to sec its superior compared
with other machines and bear OF the palm. It
was awarded u silver medal at tho last Fair of tho
Vermont state Agricultural Society. There DO
doubt that Is the leading Horse Power of this
try IL not of the world.-Rutiand Daily Globe.
These only a few testimonials Of tho many which
have purchased and used machines, and know Il
ineness Of these testimonials they requested to writ
| each certificate.
Circulars and price lists, or any other
plies
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-05

A. n. lIawey, Of Waitsied W., states heithroshed
and cleaned 49, bushels of oats in hours, with very
light horse, One-horse machine.
COPIED from 81. Adams messenger"
Qnick Work-B. NJ. Ballard, of Fairfax VT, sawed
with one of A. W. Gray & sons twohorso power ma
Chimes four cords of hard wood twice in two in thirty
five minutes also, in January, twenty-seven cords
body hard wood twice IN two, In eight hours nclud-
ingidelay In moving and setting the machine three
times.
Harvey Ii. Messer, South sunapec, N. H., states, 1
canido asimuchwork with one of your tone horse Ma
chimes as l can with tw0hOrse machines Of other
make.
To THE SECRETARY OF WASH; Go, AG. SOCIETY.
Your committee awarded to A. w. Gray & Sonsj the
Seeiety's diapoma and premium at the annual fair.
These machines having been we'll known and much
use we think tbap o Oh ali nGs o U Dnsca
mendaton but we will specially mention and callat
tenton to some improvements made in its construction,
which make it in many respects convenient to
use than it before. This machine heretofore has
been been the only horse power threshing machine
thresher and separator; thresher separator and
cleaner combined or tho cleaner 6 may be used sepa,
have not this advantage that is Of beng used sepa
rately.
separate parts, which sometimes disadvantage in
setting up and running, now by little change in its
and by the of few bolts the combined machine is
rendered practically one frame possessed Of the ad
vantages Of II solid franc machine which loses
of the advantages of using each part separately when
desired. This cannot but add largely to the already
world wide reputation of these machines.
SLOCUM B.'NORTON,5 S'''~''
Sandy Hill, Wash. Co., N. Y, Oct. 2Sth, 1879
true copy of the original file in this office.
Z. Ii. CROKER, Sec Wash. Co. Ag. Society.
Burke, New York, Feb. II, 1874
A. W. Gray & Sons-Gentlemen The Two-IIorse
Power Thresher Cleaner purchased of you, is the
best have used seen, 1t cleans tho grain
we'll as the best Tanning Mill. The farmers lare
well pleased with Its work that they say they will not
have any other machine in their barns. Forward to
me the saving machine.
Respectfully, ROBERT SCOTT.
This may certify am acquainted with Mr. Scott
who an old thresher and has run "a Threshing Ma
chine for II years and four different machines
before this one and. to two machines next
fall of this kind. p. l.. LYMAN,
Chateaugay, New York.
have been forwarded to voluntarily by parties who
their superior value Should any doubt the genu-
to to the parties themselves, the address is given in
desired information, will be sent ON ap-
alton.
SONS, MiddIetOWn,
RUTLAND COUNTY. UT.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-12

Alsox0 the live business men Of Austin Is
Mr. ". s. Hinton, who can be found upon
Pecan street. Mr. Hinton is engaged in 8
general merchandise business, and has
studied the wants Of the public so well that
he is able to supply customers with almost
anything they may desire. His stock OF
boots, shoes. dry goods and notions en-.
brace everything in the line. Besides this
he keeps q full stock OF queenswsre, wood
and wiliow-ware, cement, plaster and rope
and devotes special attention to keeping
constantly on hand fun and complete line
Of fresh family groceries, all Of which be
takes pleasure in delivering free to custo-
mers in any part Of the city. He defes
competition As FAR As the quality and price
of his goods Is concerned, and only asks
the public to call on him to be convinced Of
these facts.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-12

be stopped. The ufuric1s seadels have be-
come odi0us to the people, both Individually
and as class. One ground of Che common
prejudice Is that money being me common
medium Of trade and comm rce s s. moIc
generally IN demand and moro universally
useful % ell persons than eny other CON-
modify, and, theroloze. the business man g
more eager 10 borrow On chc1p terms, ana
thus lend his assistance toward building up
the community ia which he resides.
Money lenders az usurious rates have a
peculiar interest hostile Ia that 81 the public
at large. The borrowers are nest lreqdsnt-
~ the victims Of misfortune which they
were unahi6 20 avert and thus innoccntly
become the victims Of harsh and oppressive
treatment. Moses prohibited usurT auong
the Jews Notwithstanding some 81 than
practice L 70 3 certain extent "a th1lt daya
otoegeneracy, andthe philosopher Aristotle
said that money vas barren 60 ITSELF and
the idea Of making 4 breed money vas
preposteroua All profound thinkers phil
osopheFs and political economists hare
pronounced usury CONTRARY % the divine
law, both natural and revealed.
In almost az nations. IN modern times
the Legislatures have regulated the subject,
and prohibited, under severe penalties, ell
contracts o. bargains by which any excess Of
interest," boyond the the small rake pre-
serloed 81 the law, e secured. u many
states Of our Union they have declared
osenqoa contracts utterly void. 50 that the
pnnclpal loan cannot even Be recovered, as
y the case N Arkansas under the new Con-
stitotion newly adopted. IA some States
they have allowed the interest, Il paid. 70
oe recovered BY an action at law. the same
IS q debt. In some States thov have refused
this and adopted an iniermedi ata eonr,s.
allowing the recovery Of the principal viii
4 small interest," and sometimes &i,h 81 ih-
teFcst. on the general principle 81 la.4. that
unreasonable and oppressive contracts.
where undue advantage Is taken Of the
weakness, or credulity, or necessities Of the
other party, or borrower, shall Be wholly
set aside or reduced to moderation.
Conscientious borrowers, rather than In
cur the imputation Of being sWindlers or
violators Of their word, make sacrifices OF
their property which sometimes are ruinoua.
and are always injurious to their estates.
With these facts before onr people, a e
absolutely necessary that they make The
custom 81 usury distinctive issue "a tl
election for members Of the constitutional
which bids fair to be called In
mediately upon the assembly Of the Lepis.
ture. Dallas Commsrrial
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-12

damaged price. badly damaged and glue
stock II price. Lard duh and lower; tiorce
15isc. Poiatoes-stock ample, prices dull;
Western $SU3.S5 per barrel; Northern
So 509S75 per barrel Salt-slock ample.
prices dull; coarse $l.SJGl 40, gold; line
$iS001.o0. gold Sugar-prices unchanged
fully fair l0llci prime l0s(ei choice Ike;
coffee G 115<c; coffee 3 IL &c; coffee A le0
l2i(c; crushed and powdered 12sf01Sc;
Demerara ll2{c. Tics-7lfc for both arrow
and beard. Wool dull but unchanged; we
quote medium, free Of burs, spring clip,
SeCbS0c; fail Clip 240e6c; coarse 20022c.
Mexican HOLE; bury 5Gi2c less sales
81 sacks, 10, zoo pounds, 70 two buyers
Cotton-market hrmer, at the following
quotations o ordinary ll1Se; good ordinary
tS1Sc; low middling l35sc; middling lake;
good middling 14jSc; sales 2548 bales; re-
ceipts 2o4s bales; sock ~ Pa bales
NKW YORK, November l0-Noon. Cotton
weak and Irregular; sales 30 bales; uplsnds
l4SSc; Orleans l5c
Gold 110H
:. La:ssr;1cO'ton unehangedi sAles rs balss
Gold 1l0lk@lloA. Government. ac,,v.
and strong. State bonds quiet and advanced.
Money more active and in sharp demand. az
a. per cent. Exchange firm at 4. ssh
LONDON, November 1O-Noon. -Copsols
92A092ss. Erie 261<0202(
PARIS, November 1O.-Rentes eff and 4Oc
LIVERPOOL, November 10 Noon.-Coston
quiet and unchanged; uplands 7sS0731d; Or,
leans Slk0sld; sales Il, 900 bales, including
1000 bales for speculation and export
Or M-Cotton--sales on q basis Of mid
ding uplands, not below low middling, de-
liverable January and February, 7Sd
Yarns and fabrics Al Manchester quiet and
unchanged.
NEW ORLEANS, November 10-Cotton-
demand active; sales COCO bales; supply mod
crate; prices unchanged
Gold 1IolS. Sight &c discount. Sterling
$50
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-12

BRUSH 4 wars We take especial
pleasure in calling the attention Of our
readers to the doubIe-column advertisement
Of the above firm, which has been changed
and reset Measrs Brush & White, both
young men, are among the very livest mer-
chants that Austin can boast Of, and we are
glad to know that they are doing an unusu-
ally heavy trade. They received two car
loads Of stoves and other goods on Wednes-
day, and they have now an immense stock
Of everything in the hardware, tin and stove
line, as also wood and Willow-ware, house
furnishing goods, oils, paints and glass;
pumps, pipe fittings, cement, plaster and
hair. They likewise do gas fitting and
plumbing, tin roof and guttering business,
and are always prompt in carrying out their
contracts. Those intending to purchase
heating or cooking stoves should call on
Messrs. Brush & White.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-12

Nh. J. II. PEACOCK has been acting as
our solicitor in this city for about three
months. This Is the second time he kas
been in the service OF the STATESMAN, the
hrst over two years since, and we take
pleasure in speaking Of him as 3 faithful
representatives, Of our interests To the pat
rons Of the STATEsMAz who have extended
him their cOurtesies, the prOprietOrsbip re-
turns thanks. Werecommend Bfr. Peacock
to tie citizens Of Austin, and hope his ef-
forts in favor Of the STATESMAN will meet
with hearty response. Our business men
will consult their interest to talk to him.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-12

DAYLIGHT AT LAST. There has been many
a man, for the past year, who seemed en-
veloped in clouds and darkness. Business
had become dull, stagnant. and Frustrated,
and financial desolation appeared to be i'm
pending but the darkest hour is just before
day, and daylight is at last approaching
especially is this the case for those who
have secured their tickets for the next Gift
Concert of the Public Library of Kentucky,
which takes place November 80. The 3d.
SOC, 900 in magnificent cash prizes viii that
day be distributed, ana many heart viii
that day be made glad.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-12

Go EAsr VA 81. LouIs.-NoH that Texas has al.
rcct ra comnnnioaiion with tia uhol cornlry tr.v-
ocrs ahould remember that tie Picncr Lines q the
West aEord the bcat and only routes troueh the In-
dian Nation tost Louis and al principal efics IN tie
Ncrthcrn. Easten and Middle State. Ra.senrc1s
fgom Galveston. Houston. Austin. Wco. DEyun. nal-
las Narsh1r JclCrso1 and az other Cites an1 towns
a. TIE Hou1to1 and Texas Cenir. al ruy and iis Con-
meeting ran and staEe lines. ara osrei ths choice o.
firo - eGll Fcaisf 20 s. L1uia
AZ Dcriscn Tsxas connection Il mlle with Ne 1is-
souri Kansas and TEXAS Railway. and IS Viniin ia III.
Nation. ianciicn Is formed viii tIe Atlantis and
Pacl1c R1iircat ~ NhicA aiI rassen.la are clnie1
thronrh scrihrcsi Missouri t,rccl ST. LcuIs .is
oui clae1 rTens. o.. 4 ne pasasnEe - desires. -
can When r1rchllinE lis through tIct1r orange ~
contznze his ourneg throusa rln,ia b S.. Loais ~
usy e sc1aIia ana ~ Milsuud Ecl1c Ra1ip11.
Boa a. nela rcats t,lnE urlcr co nsr.szn1nl
c1rsl nclfll en- cEerol l. l1s m4ief u ralAill
,Ielp,nR carr clsrlnt lzy ccac1es, cl,ck tilal ul1
s1r1llcr n-ccslons &c 1v1FJ klnL 10 trains
81 ltc1e Is alI.ra - s.. Lcuis a ample laa-e
make coa11l VIA a. ros1i leasi1g clt 81 ,he
c''l. fnl1crl lniorra,lsn. via ra11 II.er ir,les
lte. can 3. 1lf ll ~ ea,.ell l1l1' ..l. r1' q
I>ral. Is ~ lr1 1c1n HsT.-l, lsrsl f,s1,c-
So 41s1f EIearni. 1lxn,,a e. =. a E,s1. General
ssl Arsn1 S. Eeei, Ao. Arly
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-12

DmD IN TuE CARs.-A colored iunatic
from Hampstead, who was being conducted
to the asylum by the marshal Of Hemp
stead, died in the cars on his way to this
city Tuesday night. The marshal said that
he was unable 70 get in the cars without
help when he started, and that, on the
arrival Of the cars in this city yesterday
morning, he attempted to wake him, when.
to his amazement, he found him dead. The
mans name was William Thomas. He was
buried yesterday.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-12

ASSAULTED OK THE STREETs.-Cclonel
Blocker was assaulted on the streets Tues
day Dy one Eel, brother to the Eel that
was sent to the peaitentiary for stealing
cattle, at the last term Of the district court.
Eel felt aggrieved towards Col. Blocker in
regard to the indictment OF trial Of his
brother, and therefore attempted to re-
venge himself. The authorities should see
that be be made to suffer the full penalty
Of the law for the breach of peace and out
rage he committed yesterday, if it takes
them all summer to find him. Good citi-
zens are not going to be bullied or fright
ened from their duty in unfolding the ma
jesty Of the law, and the Ezells and All the
balance might as well understand it first as
last
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-12

A COuFIE Of weeks ago we published an
item In regard to q German who neglected
and abused his own children, and who at
tackled and severely hurt q neighbOr with
an old sabre because he gave shelter to his
daughter who had gone 70 his hoess to es-
cape the cruelty Of her father. The man
was subsequently, arrested and the case tried
in the crimintl court = couple Of days since,
when be was given two years in the psni-
fenfiarv.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-12

On Wednesday evening. the fourtl instant. At Z
O'Clock in the evening. q the resdencoof the BRIDES
fgiher by the Rev H. ". Phlpott Attorney General
GEO. CLARK and Miss n. p. JOHNS, daughter Of
c. r. Johns ell Of this city.
We acknowledge the receipt Of somo wholesome
memcntocs Of this bridal occasion. which, perforce
would make us warm towards the parfes concerned.
Their health and happiness has been tie toast and we
heartily desire Ii.
In this city, On Tuesday evening. November q At
the residence 81 the brides father. MA Bherstein
Nr. !. Il. G0lDSTElN 81 Waco, 70 ligs FANNIE
BIBERSIEIN.
Waco papers please copy.
Accompanying the above notice vas psper o. de-
licio1s cake and some excellent wine. TIE s1Az1s
KAN tenders its congratulations to the happy couple
and wishes them mnch Joy and prosperity.
November 5, 1sIf, a. he residence 81 tie brides
father. 81 Rev. II. W. Dodge NJ y. n. gTGFNlr aud
Miss EELI DAUGHEnTT
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-12

LLANo AND BuRNEr CoUNTIEs.-Mr. Al
bert Hutchins, who has just returned from
Llano and Burnet counties, reports that in
the former county there was no election
held at all, owing to the failure of trifing
chief justice named Beason to respond to
the requirements of the law. In Burnett
county, the situation was about the same;
but the citizens got together and appointed
an election board, and about eighty-fve
votes were pOlled-all for Hancock but one
OF two.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-12

MEssRs. EDWARD NJ. WRIeHT & Co., cot
ton factors, 80 Broad street, New York,
will advance from forty to ffty-fve dollars
ON good cottons, average weight, and hold
for sixty or ninety days, as parties may de-
sire, and charge Onlj seven per cent. per
annum for advances L F. Battaile & Co...
of this city, are their agents. ~
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-12


Editors Democrats Ssafesaian-You have
noted in your journal, with deservedly "a
vorable comment, the movement on the
part Of the international and Great North
ern Railroad Company to bring the counties
along the lines Of their road-by deleRa-
tons from them, carried free Of all ex.
penses-into intercourse with the immiQra-
ting public of other States, 10 as 20 .inilict
iumi grafton to this State. The comuaIf4
has also reduced, and procured the reduc-
ton by other companies, Of the rates Of
fare to those immigrants who desire to come
Ia Texas.
These liberal measures are evidences ihak
the company 30 named takes "a ir'Ies| -.
terest ID the Development Of the resources
Of the State, by making endeavors and Of
fering facilities to increase its population.
All this Is very good as far IS e COOS, but
are we, the parties Of equal or greater IN
terest in gaining population and labor,
making proper efforts on our part Our
merchants, landholdcrs, professional men,
artisans, are, all Of them, benefciarios by
increase Of population, as well as the farmer
seeking laborers and renters Of his land.
It is known 50 generally that mono can
deny cognizance Of the fact that there are
thousands Of worthy persons IN the recon
structed States who are extremely DESTROYS
to migrate to Texas, but who are wholly IN
able to do 50 for want Of the necessary
means. Now can VIC not get up IN each
copntyan immigration fund to send ct Ilif
migrants 70. be repaid BY then ilofI tI.ik|
first earnings. y The immigrants sent by
laid societies. in England to Australasia
are reported to have repaid their passage
money and advances promptly out Of their
first earnings. Our Irish population have
been signalized ell over the United States
by their philanthropic aid to their country
men at home, enabling them to
come to America, the advances made
them being religiously repaid to their
friends; andcan We doubt TINT those whom
we may aid IN coming here VIII not as hon-
orably repay the fund that may be raised
to their. assistance. Having the welfare and
progress Of our State SO much at heart, mr.
Editor, IS you have, SO constantly mani
tested in your editorials I,rosp5 cEfnlIy ask
you sir, 70 bring this suggestion before the
public eye in the STATESMAN, with such
commentator as you may deem meet and
proper. Very respectfully, X
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-12

WE call especial attention to the new
double column advertisement of Mr.. Hin
ton, the Pecan street grocerman, which
appears IN to-day's STATESMAN. Mr.. Hin
ton is now keeping boots and shoes, hats,
pants, notions, queensware, cement, plaster,
rope, wood and willow-ware, and full line
of staple and fancy groceries.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-11-12

WE understand that the calaboose has
not had an inmate for nearly week. and
that no case has been up before the police
court for two or three days Certainly,
Austin is getting to be a quiet place.