davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24

Locals scarce.
Weather cold and rainy.
Ioyt Trardec and Bunch were exccu
ted in Charleston yesterday.
De- 6hster has gone North on busi-
nesad will remain. till the 1st of May.
tSew street has been opened back
of Judge Glover's residence, leading
from Broughton Street to the Rail
road.
An important referee case was de-
cided before Geo. Boliver on Thurs
day.
There was a meeting of the Orange
burg bar at Judge ! Glovcr's office on
Monday, to arrange for the the cases to
be tried at the extra session of the Court
OF Common Pleas.
The frost OF last Monday did great
damage in this place. Some of tic gar
i.ens that were looking sp!ems!dly the
day before were u sorry sight to behold
on Monday.
DR.. Dukes has opened his soda foun-
tain for the season. We hope that next
week we shall have sucl sunny
weather as to feel induced to lake re-
: frcshing draugllt ofhis excellent Soda.
Il. Kohn Sc Bro. lost none Of their pop
ularity by the late fire, though they did
much Of their stock. But Il new stock
is on hand, and the public should give
them call (; if you buy nothing you will
always get polite treatment, free, at
Kolln's.
G. D. Kortjohnis meeting with the sue
cess in business that his enterprise and
energy fully merit, His business has
greatly increased of late, and all who
patronize him once are sure to call again.
We are glad to commend him to the pub
lie.
Our subscription list has increased
lately so that we arc obliged to add to
our issue or stop sending papers to those
who have not settled their bills. With
in two weeks nearly n hundred names
have been added to our list.
We were Hgreatly gratified to receive
the communication printed in another
column, from native Conservative.
Onr motto. is, no compromise with cor
ruption In either party. In all that we
have said, we haue had the '.bnst inte-
rests of the whole people" at heart, and
it is satisfaction to us receive such COM
mnncations as we print to-day. We
hope to SO conduct tho CITIZEN as to
merit the appreciation and goodwill of
the respectable and fair-minded people
of our County, of both parties.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24


The Lexington centennial toSk place
last Monday. The speakers were among
the most accomplished and eloquent; iii
the land, but the chilly air spoiled the
effect of their splendid oratons. George
VIM. Curtis made the principal address
at Concord, and Richard II. Dana per-
formed the same duty at LcxiEgton.
The following was one of the many
toasts OH that occasion:
"Tic State of South Carolina. Never
will Massachusetts, forget the proud re-
sponsc OF South Carolina the very night
she heard the war note from Lexington.
Governor Chamberlain may veto every
thing he wishes, but he must not veto
our earnest respect for voice from the
Palmetto State to the Pine" Governor
Chamberlain, who responded, was re-
ceived with much applause, as were also
his sentiments Of earnest desire for the
complete and. early restoration of true
fratcrnal feelings between the two great
commonwealths.
Aloft, on the throne of God, and
not below, in the footprints Of a tramp.
ling multitude, are the sacred rules ol
right, which no majoritics can dis
place OF oyerturn.- Charles Sumner
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24

The frost Of last Monday did great
damagejn this place. Some of the gar
aens that were locking sr!easlidly the
day before werea sorry sight to behold
on Monday.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24

An important referee case was de-
cided before Geo. Boliver on Thurs
day.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24

DR.. Dukes has opened his soda foun-
tain for the season. We hope that next
week we shall have such sunny
weather as to feel induced to lake re-
frcshing draugllt of his excellent Soda.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-04-24

The body Of young Burke, one Of
the unfortunate party drowned by the
sinking OF the yacht ELLA Anna, was
found on Tuesday, off Commins Point
bouy.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-24
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.

LONDON, May pa Paris correspond
ent OF the Times writes that recent de-
cision of the Left Center to vote In favor
OF the retention of the present system,
by which Deputies to the Assembly are
elected by the vote of a whole Depart
ment, instead of adopting Minister Du-
faure's plan, the election of Deputy by
each arrOndizement will lead to dis
ruptiOn OF the majority, and o Ministe-
rial crisis in the present session of the
Assembly. 1t the Left Center adheres to
its resolution, there will be astrong ma
jority against the Government, and
President Mcmahon will be obliged to
form coalition Legitimatist and Bona
partist Ministry. w.
PARIS, May 24.-The French Derby
was won by Salvador, Rouget and st.
Cyrrunning dead heat for the second
place.
MADRID, May 24.-An important polit-
ical meeting has been held here. 1t was
attended by nearly 600 gentlemen who
have held seats in the Cortes. A reso-
luton was unanimously adopted that on
the opening OF the next Cortes consti-
tuition shall be submitted formed on the
basis of compromise of all the monarch
ical and liberal parties.
The resignation of Gen. Echaguer, COM
manding the Army of the Cenler, has
been accepted.
BRUSSELS, May PAS religious pro-
cession was passing through the streets
to-day it was assalled by the populace
and its ranks broken up. The police
with drawn swords charged on the riot
ers, ten of whom We're arrested. The
members of the procession took refuge in
neighboring houses.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-24
By TELEGRAPH.
The Black Hi[ls Ira de.

/ WASHINGTON, May 24.-It is hardly
probable that the negotiations for the
Itransfer of the Black Hills country will
fbe einaugurated before the beginning OF
next week, when counsel will probably
have got upon good working oasis. The
agency matters anu minor questions
have been disposed of. Whatever may
be the way the ques tion Is settled, there
Seems little prospect Of the consent Of
Ethe Government being given to entering
upon the grounds in question by whites
during the present season.; for whatever
bis done will involve the expenditure o1
considerable money, which Congress
must appropriate next winter, and when
that Is done negotiations can hardly be
)said to be ratified.
(! In the mean time 1t is reported that
There are over two thousand men, who
have abandoned their homes ana busi-
mess and are now on the border, expect
ling early permission to enter the con-
TESTED lands. 1t is not believed that
these men and those who are daily
taking them will quietly abandon their
hopes of gaming gold and return to
their homes, should the Government re-
fuse to sanction their going forward
Their entrance in great numbers will
Idoubtless show the impossibility of re-
lsistance by the Indians, and the barriers
ionce broken, the influx of whites would
1n brief time, by force of numbers,
practically settle the question of occu-
paney, and this now appears to be the
WAY the matter is likely to be disposed
If
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-24
The Far Vest.

! SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, May A.-John
Marx, Ex-State HarbOr Commissioner,
convicted of embezzling State funds,
has been sentenced TO the penitentiary
dor seven years.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, May a.
brigham Young has been sick tor the
past two weeks, and is still unable to re-
jceiye visitors.
I The Mormon temple at st. George is
nearly completed. Over six hundred la
borers are employed on the structure.
At Logan, Utah, yesterday morning,
Mrs. OAKLAND, while engaged washing
clothes at the river bank, fell in and was
drowned.
I YANKToN. d. T., May 24-Lieutenant
Armstrong arrived last night from Fort
Randall, having in charge the captured
BLACK Hitler who refuses to take the pa.
role. He was turned over to the United
States Marshal and locked up, but the
United States Attorney knows Of no law
(which authorizes him to punish the Of
ttender, and is in quandary what to do.
He seems plucky, and proposes to sue
the Government for damages. The case
will be acted upon to-day.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-24

A restaurant keeper here went, a day
or TWO since, into his cellar to bottle sew
eral cases of wine he had received. He
lett his head servant in charge Of the es-
tablishment. Three hours after he went
into the cellar gentleman called to see
him, and The servant Went down stairs
TO summon him. The servant ran back
in great terror, and could only gasp: "Bs
quick-the rats-my masterw All the
persons present ran into the cellar To
which the almost speechless servant
pointed, and found black mass on the
floor; it was the restaurant keeper, with
rats swarming so thiokiy on him as to
conceal him entirely. They were de-
vouring him. 1t was necessary to kick
them of, SO engrossed were they with
their delicious meal. 1t was some time
before their victim could be restored 10
consciousness, when he said he remem-
bered feeling faint soon after he entered
the cellar, and this was all he knew. He
had swooned, and the vermin had
swarmed on him. 1t is feared he will he
distigured for life.-Paris Cor.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-24

A riotoccurred atSantiago, Chilli, some
weeks since. Four young men went to
San Isador Church to have a child chris
tened. Five dollars were paid as fees,
the party stipulating that they were to
be allowed to let off some tre-w orks.
The priest consented on condition that
the fireworks should not be let Oft until
the conclusion of divine service, which
was then being celebrated. The fire.
works were, however, exploded before
the service was over. The noise caused
alarm among the congregation and great
confusion ensued. The priest seized the
young man who had caused the explo-
sion, and shook him. The man retaliated
by tearing the priests robes. This
caused much exasperation among the
worshipers, and the man had to fly to
the barracks of the National Guard for
refuge. The priest, his acolytes, and
his congregation, principally women,
followed the delinquent. The priest ex-
horted his hearers to take vengeance on
the Masons, who had, doubtless, intended
to set fire to the church, and a great
crowd, armed with stones, invaded the
barracks, demanding that the young man
should be given up TO them. He was,
however, conveyed away by the police,
and returned to his home in safety.
Some Of the police were badly hurt by
sE2Ass' = 40 ~
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-24

Some years ago there was rolled in
this city a piece OF sheet iron IL, 1,000th of
an inch in thickness. This at the time
was thought to be something wonderful,
and it was sent to England, where,
some time afterward, still thinner
sheet was rolled. Both these specimens
of thin iron, however, are thick in COM
parison with sheet that was recently
rolled at mill in this city, and which
we have seen. 1t would require 10000
such sheets as we allude TO, TO make an
inch in thickness. There may be seen
at this Office sill another sheet, recently
rolled at the same mill, that is -7,0U0ih OF
an inch in thickness. 1t is apparently
about as thin as tissue paper, is perfect
in every respect, and has a beautiful,
rich, dark lustre, resembling the smooth
surface OF graphite. What would per-
haps be the most surprising part OF the
history Of these thin sheets we can not
give without violating sconfidence.-
American Manufacturer.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-24
Iief,ls.


Special to the Star.
SPRINGFIELD, o., May 4.-The funeral
of Mrs. Hannah Killen took place this
morning, alter which the remains were
taken to Selma.
Hon. f. Il. D. Mckinley, prominent
Lafayette (lnd.) newspaper man, and
formerly Mayor of that city, is spending
u few days in this city. His friends
claim that he knows more and can tell
it quicker than any man in Indiana.
Leon Kershner, who lost four fingers
at Messenger; g. Shank's sash factory, is
getting along first rate under the care OF
DR., Dunlap,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-24
Ihe Female Sactndier--Iep,tbltca Meet
ing, &C., DC.

The Fenate Sactndter-Reputttcan Meet
ing, &C., DC.
Special to the star.
DAYTON, o., May 24.-The woman, Mrs.
Moore, alias Thompson, who was ar.
rested here few days since for attempt
ing to pass an altered check OH two Of
the banks Of the city, was on Saturday
arraigned before the Mayor on the charge.
She denied her guilt and waived an ex-
animation, and in default OF $1,SGO bail
sne was sent to Jail to await the action
of the Grand Jury. Two men were ar
rested in the city yesterday on charge
OF having been her accomplices in the
crime. They will have a hearing to-day.
AT the meeting of~the. Rspnblicans oi
this county Saturday afternoon Hon.
Samuel Craighead was Chairman and D.
b. Dorwin Secretary. Resolutions in
dorsing President Grants administra-
tion and condemning the third term
movement, and also in opposition to any
division Of the School Fund Tor sectarian
purposes, were adopted. Delegates to
the Republican State Convention, which
meets at Columbus June I'd, were chosen
and the meeting adjourned.
1t Is announced that the fund apprO.
priated for paying the Fire Department
for the current year ending next Decem-
ber, has already been expended. Hall
the force will have to be discharged un.
less a new appropriation is made.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-24

The Fort Wayne Evening Sentinel
Company moved into their new and
commodious building, on Calhoun street,
Saturday. 1t is rumored that when
Williams & Hasslet, of Warsaw, take
possession Of the Gazette they will move
into the quarters lately occupied by the
will, in few days, be changed into a
morning daily.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-24

Forney has talked the Khedive Of
Egypt into approving the Centennial, ,and
the Philadelphia obituary poets are pre-
pairing some lively death notices in an
ticipation of the arrival OF the NUM-
mies.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-24
THE CINCINNATI STAR;

TRI-DAILY EnTIoN, published every day Except Sun
dayl, by the STAR PUBLISHING CoMPAsY at tieir office
2]0 Walnut Street Branch Offices, 46 Scott Street
Coyngton Ky, .and 81 West Washington St., Spring
The DAILY STAR s served by carriers to subscribers
In the city Of Cincinnati and to all the surrounding
cities and towns, fer TEN GENTS per week. Single
copies, TWO CENTS. BY mail, per year. free of post.
age, 81. Fractional parts Of year at the rate
1ts circulation is larger than that Of any other daily
Z paper published In the State of Ohio. Adyertisinp
rates for the three editions, $lO0 per square, OF I2
cents per line Agate.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-24

Z We don't like to crowd the mourners,
but now that Oshkosh is clean burned
kout and has got to begin over again, why
Fonldn't be q good plan to give the
place 4 Christian namei y
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-24

Mabel Ii. Young,.a bright little girl,
five years OF aye, was yesterday. mur.
dered in the Warren-ayenne Baptist
Church, Boston, and her bruised and
mutilated body carried up into the
towerand thrown upon the floor of the
loft. No defpite clue to the crime has
been obtained. After Sunday school she
did not come home, and as she was last
seen in the church a search was made
resulting in the finding of her body. The
Sexton Of the church is held under sus-
DieiOu.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-24
Universslist Conve,.tton-Propessa Hur

Universalist COnve,.tton-Propossd Hsr-
die Race, &C., DC.
Special to the star.
COLUMBUS, o., May 24.-The annual
State Universalist Convention will meet
here Thursday OF next week, the Sd OF
June.
A purse Of $500 will be offered for a
hurdle at the July meeting OF the Column
bus Driving Park Association.
There have been no preparations yet
for choosing delegates to represent this
county at the approaching Republican
State Convention which will meet here
June 2.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-24

The Agricultural w orks Of g. s. Dean,
at Grand Rapids, Michigan, burned yes
.terdaY.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-24
THE CINCINNATI stan:

WEEKLY EntrIoH, published every Thursday, BY the
Star Publishing Company, and mailed, free OF post
age, at LOO per year. II is alarge eight page paper
eheLrAst paper Of its size published n this country
hArHs OF AovERrisIse. .l5 cents per line each inser-
tlon, Agate measure. Three months I24 cents per
i,ne. Discount OF per cent. on n column; 10 pcr
cent. on column.
ApyEaTIsEMEsTs for either WEEKLY OR DAr, must
IaKe the run OF the paper and be property classified
Extra displays, Special and Business Notices will be
subject 70 advance. No Objectionable matter will bs
admitted at any price whatever. "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-25
ppoyIsIoNs AND GRoUERIEs,

BACON--Is scarce and excited and held
firm at lec clear sides irm at lB@l613e; mans
FLOiJR-Ts In fair demand at the an
nexrd quotations for Texas pIoducts Low
trades are In good demand. ocean Fear
SSxN, bbl., W u, sack, - 40i cream Cltyt
INK, Dbl So IS, sacks, 81 rs /; harvest queen
M DBL, 50 10, sacks, 81 So snow Ffake, SXNH
mi, 81 is, sacks, So 10 Gold Dust, XXX, Dpl'
So s., sacks IS Is; Dunkey, Xxx, bbl- 60 iiV
sack, 81 IS; swans Down, xxx IhI'i ~
sacks, 50 10; Lilly White, xSx, pbl., - ~
snclls, So 10; Millers Xxx, bDhi s6lo, Sachs
"a N; Mili's, x, bbl., IS 50, saclss - W
BKAN--Per 6wt., sacks inclndtdi " W.
COFFEE-Prime,, 25@2l1sc; iair, 2oe, anu
very firm. ,o,-,,,,, r-,,.o fs
nISolIIgic; AS, l24@l2%c crushed, powueIeu
ana graduated, l254@l3l4c. 20,
IiARD--Tlerce, refined, lBIsc cans, y gioy'
A ppLES--P Prime Northcrnne Gull oi sNi,
ntSl.5O, owing TO the iremendons nome iful'
SbLT--ln good demand ata5sVo@zIO loi
soCLs and S3l0,for barrels.
MISUNDERSTANDING l7h@lSc,
soAP-Dallas mode, bc.i Chicago '12c'
Proctor d Candles, &c. ,,,,
GOAL OITr--Bnrrels, 2ieg2bc. per galloh
cases, S2d66s 39O ,,l-o..so,,
RoPE-slsal, l2>Sgl3ysca according 10 SIZE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-25

The following comprised the party
who accompanied Col. Tom. Scott to
st. Louis, in his special train;
Frank S. Bond, OF Pennsylvania,
Commodore w. J. KOuntz and Jame5
Ia. Graham Of Allegheny, Russell En-
rat of the Pittsburg Commercial, b. #,
Jones, j. N. Mccullough of the Pan
Handle road, John w. Challant, Gem
eral j. X. Morehead, eX-memher Of
OF Congress, Captain Dick GRAY, Cole
mel j. Med CrOssen, George Webb,
William Sample, Mayor W. g. Nc.
Carthy, B. G. Sawyer eX-Mayor, and
w. w. Fullwood Of the Lcadcr Puts
burg; John b. Kennedy, of the Aidii,
Allegheny; Colonel john A. Wright,
philadelphia; Col. VIM. johnson,
Charlotte, n. c.; GeneralJ. G. Walker,
Of Texas Colonel A. q. NOyes, West
port, Pa. Captain StQekdale, Pitts
burg; eX-Mnyor Morton MeMichael !
ex-Mayor Daniel NJ. Fox, of Philladel-
phia; \. Lcudon Snow, of Philadel-
phia; d. j. Morrell, Johnsontown,
Pa. John Wood, d, 90. Hitner Cou,
shosocken, Pa, Thomas Beaver and
wife and Miss wilkins, Of Danville,
Pa. ; II. G. Case Columbia; John NJ.
Hatchman, George l., Busby, wife and
SISTER Gov. Alex. Cummings, Of Phila'
delphia, and s. A. Peugh, OF Washing
ton, y, {.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-25

One good result from the election OF
Mr.. Lane to Congress rom oregon
will be the exposure Of The doings OF
the Alaska Commercial Company IN
Alaska. Mr.. Lane is said to be collect
ing materials for the purpose of laying
omen the sins of this giant mon0piy,
which will eiiectualIy shut out all prl-
vnte enterprise and immigration from
that territory. The Company has
special privileges granted it by the
Government Of the United STATES
which give it control of the fur seal
Islands, st. Paul and st. George, and Il
monopoly of the fur trade IN the Wh ll,,u
chaseCshen tR the firm'ot Hutchinson .n
,XQhlCc,tompany purchased al I tne
nronerty of the Russo-American fur
Tomnanv for mere bagatelle by brlb-
inc Prince Maksontof the RUSSIAN
accent. Upon taking possession OF inns
valuable property, measures were ~
aururated 70 obtain complete hiolo'
NV. and funds were sent TO Wasui's-
Ton ia bribe congressman ana others,
Sanator Cole. of California, being en-
Moved To lUlTDuuCC q W. -
he Alaska Company the special PRIV
iages wanted. The result was, the
lease to the Company OF the sea'lug
Ground of Alaska for term of twenty
wears from May /, 1870, the Alas y.
Company putting in bid OF $50, ouo per
onnnm While a combination OF san
francisco firms bid S223,6Oo per
annum. This DISSEMINATION 10y Treas
urer Boutwell, looks rather singular,
esnecially as the contract was to he IeI
1to the best advantage of the uniteq
Statesn The result of the control OF
the territory by the Alaska Company
is the exclusion of all other traders'
and, according to the report OF Cap.sl, l,
Dali. of the coast survey, me na y, ~
are utterly iemorall1ed; there IS no
civil law, no government and no re-
dress for injury, and the Alaska Co IN,
mercial Company, he says, is worse
monopoly than the old Russian co, ~,
nanv ever was. The Alaska COMPANY,
are PRONOUNCED third-termers, anu !. ~
Grant is reelected, will continue 70
grow fat on their spoils, unless MI
lane will do the country the good Ger shc
vice of bringing the affairs OF .nt
monopoly before Congress for the .l pul,'
pose ofinvestigation.-Co ar'ef-J0"'''"''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-11-25
rho judicial pi.trlcts.

The article on the Judiciary, adopt
ed on Saturday last divides the state
into twenty-siX judicial districts, Us
follows;
"Pq First Distsict Is composed OF JEFF
.Jee'rot, Chambers, Liberty Hardin,
POLK, Tyler Jasper Newton, Oraug,
and San Jacinto.
Second DiStrict-liarrson Rusk,
Pamela, Shelby and Sabine.
Third Distriat-San Augustine, Nae
ogdoches, Cheroker, Houston and An
dersou.
Fourth Distriet-Grme- Walker
Madison, Leon, Trinity Angelina aud
Montgomery
Fifth hi, Marion, Cass, Bowie,
Titus. Morris, franklin and Camp.
Sixth district-CordoVa, Lama, Fan
min and Grayaon
Seventh District Gregg, Smith, Up
shur Wood, Rains YanHaudt and
Henderson.
Eighth District - Hunt, Hopkins,
Collin, Rockwell, Kaufman and Delta.
Ninth District-Bralos, Robertson,
Burleson aud Milan,
Tenth District-COok, Denton, Mon
tague, Wise, Clay, Parker Tarrant and
the unorganized counties Of Archer
Wichita, Baylor, Wilhargor Knox,
Hardemap, Green and Wegetorth.
Eleventh Dlstrlct--Dallas and Ellis
Twelfth Dstrlct-llood, Hamilton,
Comanche, Brown, Coleman, Shnckel-
ford, PaIO Pinto, Eastland, Erath,
Somerville, Jack, Young, and the un-
organized counties Of Jones, Taylor
Runnels, Callahan, Carroll, stephens,
Haskell and Throckmorton,
Thirteenth rictHill, Lime
stone, Navarro, Bosque, Johnson and
t'reestone.
Fourteenth District. McLennan, Bell
and Falls.
Fiftccnth District-Austin, Fayette,
Bustrop, Caldwell, Hays aud Blanco.
Sixteenth Observation-Disclosures, Lee,
Travis and Williamson.
Seventeenth Distriot-Bnrnett Lam
pasas San Saba, Llano, Mason, Men
ard, Gillespie, and the unorgani2ed
counties of Concho, MeCulloch and
Kimble
Eignteehin Dlsli1fl-N ulltIi w H"i
ton, Fort Bend, Bra1oria, Matagorda
and Jackson.
Nineteenth District-CoUrado, La
vaca, Gonzales, Guadalupe and Will
son.
Twentieth Dlstrict--El Paso Tom
Green and Crockett.
Twenty-lirst Distrot-Harris ana
Montgomery.
Twenty-second District-Comal, Be%-
ar and Atascosa, -.
Twenty-third Djstrict--DeWitt, Vic
toria, Refugio, Goliad, Bee, Arkansas
San Patrico, Karnes, Live OAK ana
McMullen. .,
Twenty-fourth District - Kendall,
Kerr, Borden, Medina, Frio, Uvalde,
Zavalla, Kinney, Maverick, Dimmi',
LaSalle and Edwards.
Twenty-ffth District Cameron, NJ
dalgo, Starr, Hapata, Webb, Enelnal,
Nneces and Duval.
The Twenty-sixth strict shall be
composed of the county of Galveston