davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-14


gray h0tsS, whloi In = lfattmo Of a3 yesxs
had travelled wth circus, bssu n,ortgtgod four
times. served in Tho Rebellion and had boou less
xIoxioualy useful Ia his old ago u f.ru. work,
dled recently 1t Oconto, Wis. HIS nsmo WAS
Robiuscn urusoe, aud ha was called Bob Tor
short bv familiar acqnElut4nccs, Ills owner
bad coffin ilAde OF black walnut, hsudson,oiY
aulshod aud bearing plate susot,uett With the
namo aud sge. 4 funeral wsa attended by 900
villagers. Alter speech laudstory Of tho dead
hQtao, procoss!Qn Wa formed Ike this;
Hand Of Husic.
Cntlp On Truck drawn By Blk NIorees
Bohs hate, heavily, Dsspod Win nasr.
NuuIEtia Afook.
Tbs route to the grave was through tho main
street Of tho village, 4 halt wss mads 10 sliow
4 photographer to make plosufa OF tho pASeapt.
At the grave there w4B discussion ~ to whether
the coffin, which wAs shaped 10 hold tho auialsl,
should bs buried on the sds or Atsndlng up edge.
wtas. 6oms argued that tho horse ehould lie on
lis back, tust l,ks human corpse; others thks
b should b. tefs Ii 4 stspdtuK attitude. ~ III
hfei sud third party held that he ought to ~
poat on hfa slde. The osuaz. who had intsndsd
no butieBque. daoaded 70 bury hia tavor!ts in tho
tsster HRI, Ana % tAIa strange funeral spdsa
asoosouAy.
, 1875-12-14
CLOTHING.
LEGAL,
NOTTCE1-

The lseg,Atessa Construction bonds Of tbe ohicaga
dAs Light snd Joke compny, at4nd!ng on tho booka
T: +. Atw4tes, ", IL Anthony, Als1. Hrosn, j. 4,
l'1owp; j.. =. p9wsa oso. drown, B4r.h :. lre.a.
Us. .. Bronson, 9. u. BrswRt<r Wu. brown. N. q,
barker. issbella lsoxu, q. =. Druxu aud others, z
n4ei~An f..l =. ,rtnsAY;'s !tna :. rosn; blI
i c4iissl sss.te i i. ctae1. % pss..n' Il. T.
AIcp Eatou z. FrsnkentAsl u. u. Freeman. Fidet.5s
~. 7. q. psto.is uo, y. II. d.!Lan.. q aseep-
IT,. IT, ] Hs1esk os. iosss@: Rse"' a,fsh
Kefn y x.t}. p; KaFn x!" Ks*n; Kssnt aaaaT,tan.
4 iS H. Il a.xs eti,s3: sfi I'd
ss1x. usSs Nsa:a r. IT. Il hswSifsf FIJI
4 H. Qu.ndae. 9; !. Ap..etI, ds'rss Smith I d.,
Al 1,ndes snstt, II; shlrley. der.tt Il. snith, i.
4,;gl qe;s .Gssga 4 xr @
L L " St;s: @ i & \; %:ep r.; E'I.se, "s%:; asess:;
T1u.ae., L / Yoe. Henry Young. Jsmes i. Yoans.
sasit @ N. a. H. III. - i.sls. IT, D III. IT.
10. 2:y ~ t,7 l:o; 81, a,9. 4d7 100, 1sS ILL.,
81, s3S j. is T. 's Ss ss ss i:1t IT, - ~ =
"a I,.s4 i4:. ls15: q. ila, 'xt. lii III. W. -
s si Ii, iit IT. IL; ss II 81 81: IT IT. IT iii RI M t
i.4c il! it, rs. IN. si5, s% I'LL. # III. a. vi III "a
~ 81 H. H. s'5 - iS Ill., r.; 81 Ill a' H. TT IT, s 1T
hI3. III, D7a. Lao, oil. ILL., lsu, Az 31 b3 le ST.
l4il. Lac, oss, ~. Va ss, sys vi. o, ~ tT
l.9.1, ia y, ~ sas. ~. Iu l,al. iAs, 2os. 2oa.
Of !hs Dostd Of Directors or .sd ootap4ny. oEdaFsd
TO 10 called In aud paid; sud The sans VII N ~
deemed 1t tho oce Of the Company sud a5.Ar tha
ut day Of January. A. D. 1916 Ihs holders af ~
boudt ara htreby notthed thereof, and that q AM
~ the aid Isl day Vt l.uutry. l. D. 1a14 shs ut
bpu1s Vt caA&u u tear u4tsFtbtt
~ order Of tic H,ard " Directors.
T. WAgK1EB, rrs&,dsp'
, 1875-12-14

ST. Lou1a, No., Dec. 1a.--Judgo WickAan,,
Of tho Circuit Court. To-day dissolved the In
tuncsion granted list May Restraining City
nesissor Walsh from delivering tho ballot-eoxcs
to tho CITY Council, and dlhn,ssod tho bin,
This places !t,e contest ot Harry Oycrstoiz
sHainat Jamca II. Iritton. for Mhyor, back into
proceed nlth tho contest. and decide which OF
these tuo gentlemen waa elected Mayor at t4e
special election last May,
, 1875-12-14
OHIO AND IHE CENTENNIAL.

COLUMBUS, o.. Doe. IA special committee
Of tho Ohio Legislature, on education, appointed
to prepare for the exposition Of Ohto ed4cA.
ltoual matters 1t tho Censonuial4 htvs bssn IN
ses sion hero for several DAYS. They decided 10
aak tho Gcnesai Assembly tor Al app, oprta,,on
OF e7 400 to enAble them to carry out ihuir plans,
, 1875-12-14

n.,us.,.. n. ...-. :. = M u. ~, Its-IL
UMftaH tAa nto&1ess ot th1a bnllot Mr. A!dE1ch,
9! tu9 fnutta WaF1 oe!s&Ruoh, aankea TO Or
pis!n their vote, nut tho Chairman shut DOM on
each e1rlshAtion ~ aanf,aIilamentnrg.
~ soon ~ ahe formal eallos was announced,
GOT. Mespy Ba!u thkHHl.toh =" movod tue
nomination OF Mf. Dent Which dld in The vary
neat foehnR, aud Without anv Kind or d!srespeot
TO hlf. Hnrd. whom eetsaa as gentleman OF
culture, and An accomplished lawyer, bow take
rleshufo 10 moving shht Ar. Hurd 10 made
sho unanimous oho!oe OF tho Convention.
KNOX,, LII. Chairman, that there is not gen..
tlemau here Who s1pported Mr. Dent Who Will
not heartily. fFeoeV. Anu honoatly .ise tho same
supports to Mr. Husd At the polls IL they woul
hsfo given ths former gentleman. balievo ln
alwaJs having our contesls II! conYeusloa, snd
, 1875-12-14
THE PEORIA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,

8bk6Ed1 D1Ha1tH % 7NE C6te4do 7T30HH4,
BP11R1HIE1D, Dso. l3.-Tha Governor and
Rtato officers 70 Tomorrow 10 Peoria to bs preo.
sent u The fot.ual opening Of tho board OF Trade
In tho new Cham1sg OF Commerce bulldog there
on Wednesday,
, 1875-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS.


Mtv1ckER's THEATRE.
"Mary Leigh" was fAyorite play in Chicago
Ion years ago. The story must bo familiar to
= large number Of rlavgocrs. 1t tho rIsing OF
the curtain The heroine appeArs as happy wifo
in ; happy home. She Aoon loarns that first
husband whom She supposed dcad iB alive. lie
persecu:es her and efforts money. Her sister
iD's~ Ia partially informed Of hcr earlY history,
and mistakes misfortune for guilt. She pro-
pares to loaVe her husband and children. Then
1t !B discovered that tho first husband, who mar
ried her In order TO obtain possession Of
hur little property aud immediately deserted
hsr. had wifo living a. the time
diary lei3h aud her true husband
sro reunited, all is forgiven, and tho curtain
tn'!s the last slmo on happy family group. 4Hr.
cd, simplo- minded genlus. He does NOT suspect
bis "te. aud he siI! not believe her guilty, sven
when the proofs against her seem 10 be over
wlleiming. Another important character in the
play is airs. Hohon Jones' whnte medlfing inter-
fereuco In tho afEnirH Ut tho L&ighs Ii The mme.
dthte cause Of all tho Misunderstanding aud mis-
cry. 1t will bo neon that tho thrend u tue rlxy
II slight. 1t ie alWnya strung to the full tension
1T Mill hcar AZ times It Is Id danger OF breaking
action also fnl'a, now and then, into % .
precar'oua condition. The fault is more
With the actors. perhaps, than with tho play.
Ihe compapyiB not accustomed 10 predicting
'molodramas Of Tits description, aud NO canuot
encourage It to perseyero. The peliormsnce
WAS generally lfec.y and mechanical. Msss
Howard and Mira. Btoneall alone gave pIeasiug
peraonatious, The lsttor in particular deserves
credi. tor very c!evor actlng. She represented
tho oftiosous, impertlnant. 1niapett AIRS. Bot!on
Jo..ss TO the hfe, throwing into tho part more
lilo than the other characters combined could
cxhlbit.
, 1875-12-14

DR.. JAMES,
Lock Hospital,
Eu0Hkn

Washington hIfanflIa
lnstHret hy Tbs htkse
II lllttiull Tor tas eI-
Ptuss pptInss OF 6tstnS
immediate ECltel IL 4
cl1',A OF private. cfirpn-
tc, and urinary ti4ssAoa
In Ill til III complicated
int1us. ltts well kn.Iwn
tnat UK. JAME!l3 hn
81 III! It tbs hsast Of shs
trr,1foAian tor the past
b. teArA. Age and eI-
~ Is
, 1875-12-14
MQ1E2.


Tho California Mlnstels were greeted laat
night by An audience Which wan only limited BY
Tue capacity Of uoolsy's Theatre. Hickey and
Datuey, the deineatora Of Irish life aua chasao-
tor. mada the!r drst, Appearance and met with
IN enthusiastic reception. They eacm to be ali
that the managers hare claimed for sactn. The
Reynolds Drothsre also Were greeted With much
applause. 6ince their last appearance they
AAye learned rnsny new and Rooa thIugs Ar1iaR-
ton Cotton. aud llto we're, ~ ever, perfectly
satisfactory.
:, lhe benefit to 3tr. C. A. 1fcslauus 1t Col.
Woods Museum last night mukt hnyo 1settei
hAnlpume sum, though not 50 large Que nB be
dcserYcd. Tic entertainment Ea., % 1t promised
to he. highly satlafactory. The play Of the
ovontng. 'calustlas Husband" vi! ba coltit-
ued two nights moro. 1t han greater meElts than
anything wb'oh has been given At thu Museum
for .o1le weeks. 1t should meot with geucroue
aplsteiatton at tho bands VI tho people.
lbs ko1iv Il Leon Mtnstrela cobtlnuo to clye
Mee tlne btil Of mlnbtge!ay and nluck-0pera VI
tho Nov (:l1cago Theatre. 4 reduction lii ptI:cn
las brought them much better tortunea than
they rucuunteIOd du11ug the frat weeks Of tber
enlightenment. Thshe n!nstros huso distinct
clafacsor ana distinct class of patrons OF tiae.r
oHn. Cool Burgess, ~ thu representative Of lhe
plantation dsrky. has ITO superior Ia ths pro-
fesslou. and the two pEuclpAfn OF the troupe In
tler particular sroctaItles hAvo not even auy
rivals.
Tho Adeluhl continues to DO tbs resort Of
thoso WHO love vArtety show, beer, Ani tobac-
co. Prof. DavisIand his dogs. Joo Quick, tho
lmproylaatore, and othur at.rActiors, aro nightly
qdotod. The bill concludes with IN Irsh nIny,
"llory of Tin Hills. With Messsg. Melville and
Tltzgera!d IN tho cast.
, 1875-12-14
THE INFuRNAL AALI0r
was taken. 1t resu1tol ~ follows:

Owing to = Misunderstanding. tie Chairman
ot tho EAhka4oo lete4atIon only cast tho yotos
for tbe nutobe1 Of delegates present.
On motion
YonN4L BALLOT
wAa then taken IN tho ssma manner, with tho
fptQ Htug result;
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-05
Arrlumph orer Humhug.

The slant gain in popularity of the
national nedy and preventive, Hustetter's
Stomach Bitters, and the rapid decline of
the fermented AMI nauseous rubbish feebly
bOlssered up : a false temperance CRY, ex-
enpIiies a grand triumph of genuine merit
nver rampant humbug, at which honest
folks rejoice And well they may; for
each accession of popularity 20 remedy
which cures and prevents intermittent and
remittent fevers, dyspepsia, constipation,
liver complaint, urinary troubles. uterine
weakness and general debilI. ;, widens the
field of its benefcent operations and is a
direct gain to humanity. while every falling
of in public favor of a pernicious com
pound, powerless for good but powerful for
evil, is blessing quite as unnistakable, but
for a reason very different. Let humbug for
once hide its diminished head. Would it
were always as unsuccessful as in the pres
eat instance EH..
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-05
THE OLD TEXAN.


In Texas he dwelt. aud thy called him "old BToyn,
His hst was of teit and was waning CROWN:
His boots they ar-e.and mir clOi h-ng -tru
Add the knife that he carried was ri ht inches To- =
His eyes they blssry. HE c"ur' enanee mSrred.
And MS vf phy o. west hero -zten and scsrreds
We be OoAcd bri-h t' tTyl'e frUm ransom 10 kce.
and NEW hat sccusto med 20 TAX a rough desl.
IT ssl.ishp belonged 70 cod Texas sfocs. az
srid hos-se,f cf n. blasE shee1 o. he 10 <:
P uun- he cAfeG y he her daylight ark.
And III many guard he'C carved out HE max
He expressed his opinions STRAIGHTFORWARD and fat
n p III HlHaysa -oTEd democrat;
At = horse or narhscas never TOO lsfe.
H chcwed much tobacco. ana drank whisky traisht-
His views religion very much f.
unOTIhOdOx sOtaewhaI, and crude. hut sincere
expec nd be wi.liny o let Heavru slide.
Unless he could have their 4 mustang 10 rice.
He'd small piece Of land-a League and half
And for every broad acre \ COW and & calf:
Yet n knew Not that COWS ever gave mills twas said
And without any butiSr he ate MS corn bread
He had hogs in the woods that were fatreninr fsst
For Nature provided bountiful mast
With the woods full Of pork. fat. juicy and sweet
And beef on the prairie, Lie q pl- Of meat.
But this Jolly old Texan = davs are near past
They hurryng away, We'll have his last
The spirit OF pro sress Will reach him NO doubt
I he railroad is coming, and that lets bfm ont.
+aaa 4
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-05

IT will be remembered that the ''organ-
grinder" while he has of late been raising
great hue and cry about the issuance of
county bonds to build court house and
jail, was one of the Jealous advocates of
the bill when it was pending in the Legis-
lature. He was constantly in the lobby
using his influence, which he always claims
is potent, towards securing the passage of
the bond bill, and there are many who
know this statement to be true. What the
grinder has meant of late is mysterious.
1t is to be feared there is something serious
the matter with Hannah.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-05

GOOD, effective remedies prove them
selves. If certain preparation is offered
dozen or hundred trials are made without
avail, of course our faith recoils from the
so-called remedy. If a person, suffering
from rheumatism, is advised to try the cele-
may be skeptical at first, but as sure as he
gives them a fair trial his skepticism van
ishes. This preparation proves its own
claims
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-05

The following are the officers elect of the
Grand Lodge of Good Templars: A. B..
Johnson, Terrell, kaufman county, G. W.
c. T.; W. II. Marsh, G. W. c., Starrville,
Smith county; Laura E. Williams, G. w.
v r., Marshall; Lewis Star, G. w. s.,
Sulphur Springs; C. A. Daley, G. w. T.,
Honey Grove Richard Rejnhardt, Sup.
Juv. Templars, Sulphur Springs. Repre-
sentatives to R. w. G. LII. w. Nicely,
Sulphur Springs; H. L. Bentley, Austin; W.
Y. Leader, Jefferson. Alternates.-W. II.
Marsh, Starrville; A. B. Johnson, Terrell
Sister E. J. Bancroft, Starrvile. The place
of the next annual meeting is to be Tyler,
Smith county.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-05

STANDS ALoNE.-As articles in the pre-
pairing of various kinds of food DIR. Prce's
Cream Baking Powder and True Flavorins
Extracts are wholesome as the ingredients
that enter into their composition are free
from all substances that would render them
detrimental to health. In these respects
they stand alone. Who can tell how many
invalids and tender children have fallen vic
tins to the dangerous authorizations practised
upon food! The public should obtain ar
ticles that are not only delicious but health
full, as are DR.. Prices Baking Powder and
Flavoring Extracts.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-05

DIR. WooTEN and Mr.. Mcdonald, for
merly of Paris, Texas, now residents of
this city, have bought quarter of a block
of ground near Turner Hall and will each
put up fine residences without delay. The
buildings will be very stylish, with Man
sard roofs, and are to cost about $12, 900.
Mr.. Mcdonald offered $4,000 for the
corner just below the Krohn building, but
his offer was declined. We are glad to see
so many enterprising, worthy citizens COM
ing to Austin to settle.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-05

The outside work on the jailor's resi-
dence is nearly completed, and the build
ing now presents very imposing and at
tracuve appearance. The roof viii be fin-
ished next week, and the establishment
be ready for occupancy in about one month.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-05

WE happen to know and it is proper to
say that Governor Coke and Col. DeBeny
voted for the convocation Of the constitu-
tional convention. or other State officers
we cannot speak from personal knowledge
of the facts.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-05

JUDGE oTKRo. OF Las Cuees. has been
shearing 140, 900 sheep and, this little job
done, saill probably represent New MEXICO
in Congress, having been nominated can
didate by the Democracy. The B9naeyer
thinks lAin very great man. %ssst
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-05

Until one commences to figure little, the
expense of maintaining prisoners in this
county is not realized. As general thing
the Jail is full, often as many as thirty five
or forty men being confined at one time.
Each prisoner costs the county seventy five
cents day, and of course thirty-fve prison
ers costs thirty-fve times that amount,
which foOts up $50 % day, or for the
year So, 5st.a5. There is not hotel in the
State making as much money on the same
number of guests.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-05

Dr. II. A. TAYLOR and Mr.. Brueggerhoff
contemplate each building fine business
house on the Avenue next spring.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-05

DIED - At Independence, Washington
county, Texas, on the morning of the TWEEN
tY-eighth of July, CURRAN HOLMES.
He was member of Hoods Texas Brig
ade, and participated in all the services of
that command from its organization to the
final surrender at Appomatox, and secured
by his social and soldierly qualities the con-
iidence and friendship of his officers and
comrades. He was the nephew of Gen. J.
B. Robertson, for whom he acted as courier.
In the noontide of life another of the sur
vivors of that gallant command has passed
from earth to where wars and strifes shall
be heard no more. Peace to your ashes,
comrade; your memory lives brightly with
those of your comrades you leave behind.
~
Louisville and Owensborough, Kentucky,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-05

THE thanks of the people of Travis
county are due the members of the county
court for their conduct in reducing the
rate of board for prisoners confined in the
county Jail. The STATESMAN called atten-
ton to this excess, and It will be remem-
bercd that the county has been heretofore
charged seventy-tive cents per day for
prisoners board. The commissioners took
the matter In hand, and have reduced the
rate to fifty cents per day, which is GER
tainly enough for what a poor prisoner
usually gets IN the way of board.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-05

Nj Jaiio's Ansrn. Iexass
Dsar Sol have forgot your name.
bat h,,ye not forgot your kindness. Pleas
fnd enclosed SIX dollars II Mr.. Pernell
has not paved you what l owed yoa when
LETT, kilep this sum. and il be his paved
yoa,a gpFe this 20 the inmates Of yanr bosrd-
ing house. ]. p. AccARrxEr.
Mccartney is one OF the grandess rascas
this eolIA,ry has ever prOdpeed, but With
all that, he is hightoned and grateful.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-05

PROPERTY over the river is on the rise
and coming into demand. During the past
week $3.50 per acre has been refused for a
small tract of land at Barton springs. Build
a good bridge across the Colorado, and all
the property on the south side of the river
for couple of miles back will double in
value. Those owning lands over there should
offer liberal land contributions to any one
who would undertake the enterprise. BY
this means the building of the bridge would
be secured before the close of next year.
Who will be the first to make an offer?
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-05

SoME OF the merchants say. that their
customers paid up yeEy vel the FIRST Of this
month. -
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-05
Eew Orlsans

NEW 0rrEASs. July q. II,,he Supreme
Court nf Eouisia1sa. sitting q Monroe, yes
teriaF nafsed on some 81 The impoFtaDt
czses Submitted 10 Il ii conneefion With the
funding law. ffsey decided that acfs Mes.
50 snd as undeF which the bonds known
As the four ATflion 6ad slsfee million levee
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-05

Is said that the cannon which was turned
upon the Land Office about the time the
archives were berg loaded to be conveyed
to Houston was fired by Mrs. Eberly, and
that it stood upon the old hotel cite at the
time, aud It's shot flying up The Avenue
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-05

TRANsFERs of real estate for the week
ending July 81, 1875, reported from the
real estate and abstract of title Office of
Z. W. Stands, 119 Pecan street:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-05

THE ELECTION.--To say that the election
yesterday passed off quietly does not ex-
press it. No interest was manifested what
ever, and men dragged up to the polls like
old maids going to get teeth extracted.
About half the day had passed off before
the people could find out the voting places,
and even then there did not seem to be
much certainty about whether an election
was being held or not. In wards Nos. 2, 4,
6 and . the polls were not opened at all,
and many from these wards, and possibly
from others as well, voted at the court
house, which is in ward No. 1. The fol
lowing is the result IN this city:
Ward For convention, 27O; against,
1874.
Ward 3--FOr convention, 90; against, 10;
West, Al; Cooke, IS; SAMSON, IS.
Ward 5--For convention, IS; against, o;
West, 81; Cooke, 20; SAMSON, 10.
Ward 7--For convention, 80; against,
IL.
Ward s. For convention, Al; against,
81; West, so; Cooke, Al; SAMSON, 40.
Ward 1O-For convention, 10; against,
Is. West, 80; SAMSON, %; Cooke, 2s.
The total vote IN the city, we believe,
foots up 641, and the majority in favor of
the convention 1s1. Less than third
of the city's vote was cast.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-05


John Maggie to John II. Moore, $1100
lots 10 and IL, block I, Stuart & Mair's ad-
6ition warranty.
Henry Hirshfeld.to Anderson Scroggins,
500; lot 4, block 81.
Chas. I. Sisson and wife to ID. c. Sampson,
$4,000; part of out lot :, division d; war
ranty.
Thos. W. Givan aud wife to Mrs. NJ. A.
TurohulL $40; part of out lot AZ, division
b, ll5x1aO feet; warranty.
COUNTRY.
Enezy Taylor to w. {. Frazier $50; a
part of VIM. Lewis's league; SO acres
warranty. -
Joseph A. Nagle TO A. II. Wilkins, $225
lots 10, 1 and IL, Goodrich's subdivision
in Decker league; warranty.
J. c. Wilson to Rhoda Wilson, 5000; 40
acres between Williamson and Doggy
creeks; warranty.
ID. NJ. Wilson to Rhoda Wilson. $3.50
100 acres, on Williamson creek; warranty.
c. NJ. Booth and W. II. Bell TO E. L. Rau-
lett, $4Ss; lot in subdivision and lot IS
IN subdivision, 252; q part of the Spear
league; warranty. t JAZZ
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-05
LKrTFR FROM McCARrsET, TINE cOuN'

LRrrgR FROM MCCARTNEY, THE CouS-
TERFEIrsR When ]. P. Mccartney, the
notorious eounterfeiter, was in jail in this
city a few months ago, he borrowed six
dollars from Deputy Sheriff Pendley, which
money was to be paid by the United States
marshal who, at that time, had some funds
OF MccT,ney's in his hands. The follow
ing is q letter from Mccartney upon the
subject
PNLNER HorsE. CHrcAsa.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-05
TAKEN UP AND EsTRAYED,

BY G. W. Pierce before Albert Brown. Justice OF
the Peace for Precinct No. Travis county the fol
lowing described iulals Sorfel mare. with blaze
face 4S hands high left hind foot white above past
Joint; eight years old branded AVID eountcrbran-
ded thuC: On lefi shoulder JB sud on LEFT thigh.
Attest: FRANK BROWN, Clerk.
BY NJ. s. DuSx, Deputy sug5 wsl'
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-05

Palmer HorsE, CHrcAsa 2
July %. 1874. !
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-05

Louisville and Owensborough, Kentucky,
papers please copy.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-05
New Advertisements.
Austin, July 81, 1875.
GEoRoE ". SAMPSON.
GEORGIA. FLORIDA Fss!ss s .s.ss an. "a

or Florida, shouId snbscribs for the MoRSNs Nsws,
published at Savannah Ca Ddiiy, $40; Weekly, ~
per apnum Advertisers desiring customers In these
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