davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-12-07
OBITUARY.

HARRY s. MURDOCH, COMEDIAN.
The body OF Harry s. Hitchcock, whose professional
name Harry s Murdoch, aud who had appeared
Pierre tho cripple, In tho play Of tho evening"
found yesterday afternoon in the stage portion OF tho
theatre Prior 10 tho are, he had been suffering from
disease OF the sciatc nerves, aud had tainted once
during the progress Of the performance Whom tho
had made progress he dyiscd by Of his
professional friends to lcave Immediately. He went
out but returned saying that no would go up the
dressing rooms aud Burroughs, whose room was
Immediately over his. Ho then entered the building
Tnat was tho OF him until his head and por
tion Of his body appeared through a window
on the line Of his dressing room. The
window he had raised fell his
body. and he struggled long before he could raise
again, hoscman OF an engine on tho street playing
and around him until he having raised the WIN.
dow again, disappeared inside The belief was tnal hc
hnd fallen back Tor position 10 jump IRON the window
u'a m ,ns Was nas
dead within Harry 5. Murdoch was . nephew OF
James murdoch the once os famous actor He
the 10Th OF August last, thirty-onc years OF age.
In HIS boyhood time his uncle, Mr.. Hitchcock, an
artist, resident here, dcsigne him Tor artistic
he and he followed the desire vi his relative TO
become very iar drauchtsman and make effort
~ painting Hrs fondness for the stage, however,
caused his uncle, James Murdoch, 10 take
HIM with him on his professional tours.
nrst hs dresser and then 10 appear small paris
brother Frank Murdoch who wrote David Crockett
for Frank Mayo. With his faculty TOR craving he was
accustomed, after his appearance on the STAGE 10
search the books recognized a. authority Tor The
dress Of the Characters lie played, and making draw
ing from them have them made IN strict
accordance herewith despite the advice OF his
Hts nrst appearance was nj the Arch Street Theatre
Phiadelphis, nearly eighteen years ago lilo had becn
The only support OF his aged and innrm mother over
since his brother Frank died, aud highly respected
by the profession ever since he obtained prominence
as nm actor His professional friends al NJ ~ Hoyt
street, Brooklyn, are anxiously awaiting permission 70
remove hts remains, and Mr. Palmer, OF tho Union
Square Theatre, has asked to be permitted 10 take
charge Of HIS burial
CLAUDE BUIR0uGiis, COMEDIAN.
Tho taontcd young actor who mot thc terrible fate
The New York herald., 1876-12-07
AID FOR THE SUFFERERS.
DION BoUCICAULT's GENEROSITY.

DION BoUCICAULT's GENEROSITY.
WALLAcK S THEATRE.
To rHa EDIroR THE HERALD:-
The calamity at Brooklyn has carried sorrow to up
ward OF 200 homes. and perhaps TO many has
brought want also II you will open n subscription 10
meet the immediate necessities OF the sufferers and the
families Of the victims an ample fund viii soon flow
through your hands into those who need it sadly.
Will you allow me TO enclose you beginning? Yours
faithfully, DION BouCICAULT.
tsr. Boucicault encloscs check tor $500l
The New York herald., 1876-12-07
VERY REV. JAMES LYNCH, v. q.

despatch from New Haven says that the Very
Rev James Lynch, Vicar General OF the Catholic
diocese Of Hartford, and a resident Of New Haven
died there yesterday morning from the effects
Of Injuries received by fall three weeks he was
fifty years old and had been the ministry twenty
seven years The funeral viii ,oko place on Saturday
next
The New York herald., 1876-12-07
PAUL nlJSKrE.

Mr.. Paul Bunker, manager OF the gold department
OF the Bank OF New York, died yesterday In Brook
lyn He was well known in Wall street, ana had bcc
connected with tho bank for iorty-iour years Pre-
To entering the hank he was clerk ol Howand
4 Aspnwall. HIS father Captain Bunker was ma
i've OF Nantucket ana commanded ships belonging 10
Mcssrs Hicks Co.
The New York herald., 1876-12-07
rho following resolutions wero adoptod:-
COLONEL Sims TRIBUTE.

Tho manager of the Brooklyn Park Theatre has
issued the following card TO the pubnc:-
BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE
In view o. the appalling calamity ut the Brooklyn
Theatre on Tuesday evening, this house will be
closed during tho week. In tho meantime
will take sucn measures In conjunction
with cltzcns and members OF the dramatic
profession who vii! aid me TO rclici fund Tor
such purposes may be required
request that managers aud members Of the pro-
fession IN New York and Brooklyn meet at the Park
Theatre, Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon. 7ih Inst
at three o'ciock to tako such action In tho prem.
ises AZ the occasion demands.
WILLIAM z, SlNN
The New York herald., 1876-12-07
SENIOR o,NTERo.

cable despatch from Madrid announces tho death
OF Senior Canero, the Governor OF tho Bank Of Spain
The New York herald., 1876-12-07

$1,000 in the Continental; in the Etna, OF Hartford,
$4,000; Peoples. OF New YORK, $1,000
At THE NEW yoEK THEATRES LAST NIGHT.
Tho calamity In Brooklyn Us likely TO inJnre tho
theatrical business for time. Last night visit
70 the various houses revealed great falling OF In
the audiences. Tho Union Square Theatre closed
and In the front OF the house large sign drapcd
In mourning, bearing tho following announcements
In consequences Of the terrible disaster the Broos
Zlyn Theatre thero Will be performances this evening
AZ walIack's Tor the 1rst time since she production
OF tho Shaugraun," there tickets LETT In tho
ONCE The ticket Spectators had their hands full
Nearly all the bess seats sold advance, but many
Of ,hcm were unoccupied The selling tickets In
front Of the house ssd that tho closing OF the Union
Square Theatre bcipcd them or the house would have
been poor
NJ. Theodore Moss last night msds the following
statement 10 HERALD reporter.-"Thc stage lights
are protected BY wros and closely covered that
nothing can get near them There are fvc rows Of
border lights that are used according 10 tho require
ments OF the scene They arc all perfectly
protected. we have two special watchmcn al
WAYS on. duty, and large hose ready for
immediate use. The means OF exit cannot be much
improved. Tho galleries are reached by Two starr
cases, each about ten cct width and built solid
brick walls he obbies large enough to hold all
the people in the house and the theatre generally
enptied ~ two minutes and halt All tho doors
open ouLr
The Park Theatre had a smaller audience than usual
but had caught great many stray people from tho
Union Square The man In the box Office thought the
hre would hurt them more Tomorrow night
Booths had very slim house, and the sale Of scas
Tor tomorrow was very poor. Joseph Tookcr, the
manager, saId, "It viii hurt N like everything aud
cvory theatre In town"
Mr. Mcvickcv said that there aro 275 lights On the
stage guarded " wire scresnA Four waichmpn are
The New York herald., 1876-12-07
MISS sonpESx's TENDER OF THE RECEIPTS o

MATINEE PERFORMANCES.
PRovnKscr, R. L. Dec. g. 1870
To rHg EpiroR HgnALp:-
Miss Emily Soldeno and hor company OF English
fists, wishing 10 express their heartfelt sympathy for
the sufferers by the arcadfu calamity Brooglyn last
night offer their services for matinee performance
Baltimore noxt Wednesday ior tho sufferers fund.
G. A. CHIZZ0LA, Manager
The New York herald., 1876-12-07
the following Is the omciai iist OF tno insurance
policies held by the owners of the BROOKLYN Theatre

or this amount $50, 600 Is on tho building and
$40. 600 ON the nxures The loss on the building Is
$780, OO0o loss on fixtures. machinery. &C., SIC, o00
A. W. Dlcter's loss stock nxturos furniturc,
carpets, 60, $o,oon Mr. Dieter has insurance OF
$1,000 in the Continental in the Etna, OF Hartford
$4,000; Peoples OF New YORK, $1,000
The New York herald., 1876-12-07
MEssns. POOLE poNNELIy orrnE THE USE


MEssRs. POOLE b DoNNELLy OFFER THE USE
OF THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE FOR WEEK.
Messrs Poole Donnelly lessees OF the Grand Opera
House, propose to devote the entire receipts of their
theatre during every evening of next wock toward
aiding the needy sufferers by the caamitous hro tho
Brooklyn Theatre, provided any company will volun-
tecr their sorvccs Messrs Pooe Il Donnoliy will
defray all the expenses OF running the house, stage
included pay rent, gas and advertising.
THE BROOKLYN COMMON COUNCIL TAKING Ac-
special meeting OF tho Common Council was held,
pursuant to call of Mayor Schroeder ut four o'clock
President French occupied the chair. communica-
tion read from HIS Honor, setting forth that the
meeting had boon called for the purpose OF taking
ton with regard to the calamity ut the Brooklyn Thea
The letter set forth that 100 bodies had already
been cxhumed. and the end was not yet Many rea-
tives Of the victims will not bc able TO identity
the remains, and for this public pro-
vision should bo made for tho burial of the
unrecognized dead. Many homes have been
deprived OF husbands, fathers and sons, and they
may possibly be mado 10 feel tho immediate
deprivation which they have suffered No real want
should DO allowed to be apprehcndcd. The ailiction
itself is unsuppOrtablc.
Alderman Murlha moved that committee bo ap-
The Chairman appointed Aldermen Fisher, Burnett,
Murtha, Black Arnott, Rowiey Guthrie, Donovan and
AcKer.
Alderman Fisher said that Talmage's Tabernacle had
been rendered to the city from which TO hold public
funeral. The Rink had also been offered for tho pur-
pose, and, as IL was moro c0mmod0us building, he
urged that the latter building be accepted Tor the pur-
pose.
rho following resolutions were adoptcd:-
Resolved That committee Of appointed TO take
Into the duty incumbent upon the muncip
authorities In view of tho Brook
iyn Theatre. and the caumtous results following there's
from.
Resolved That there be special meeting this Board
r. vi. Thursday, the 7th ns receive repor
said committee and TO take action thereon.
Resolved, That said committee be authorized confer
upon this subject with other official
WISE
subcommittee werc then appointed TO take charge
OF the obscquics arrange Tor the funeral the burial
plot and the identification Of the romans
THE SUPERVISORS COOPERATING WITH THE COMMON
meeting Of the Kings County Board of Supervisors
held, pursuant TO adjournment Tor the purpose
transnctnR business, but in consideration Of the caam
ity which had allen upon the community, tho object
of tho meeting not referred TO- committee con-
ssiDg OF Supervisors Strong Sexton, Hannah. Byrncs
Ryder and Brown, was appointed 10 consult with tho
Aldermen and other public bodies In relation 70 the
matter OF relief and the obsequics.
The New York herald., 1876-12-07
CLAUDE punnouGrls, COMEDIAN.

CLAUDE BUNKOUGIIs, COMFD1NN
Tho talented young actor, who mot thc terrible fatc
OF death BY nro ut tho burning Of the Brooklyn Theatre
was born, N Philadelphia In The rear lSA2A bsinx>
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-10-19

proved competency, and held for fidelity in
the public employ; that the dispensing of
patronage should neither be a tax upon the
time Of our public men nor instrument of
their ambition. Here. again, professions
falsifi4d in the performance attest that the
party in power can work out no practical
or salutary reform
RETURN IL necessary, even more in the
higher grades OF public servi e. President,
Vice Presi lent, judges. majors, Represen-
tatives, Cabinet 9TH .crs these and all
others IN an hority are the peoples ser
wants Their offices are not private per
quisite; they are pubic trust.
When the annals OF this republic show
the disgrace and ccnsure Of Vice Presi-
dent; late Speaker of the House OF Rep
resentativrs marketing has ruiiugs PIE
siding Diiiccr; three Senator'S pr, q ing Sc
cretly Toy titT yuie- a. lu~ makers; tive
chtirnen II The leading committees OF the
late House ~ RepTeseurArIv : exposed IN
jnDbcIy; Sec,rtaty 90 the Treasury fore
ing balances IL IKE public accounts; d late
Attorney General stpprrpriating pu lie
funds; Secretary Of the Navy enriched OF
enrlchlng his friends 10y per centages levied
oil the profits Of contractors ~Ih his de-
partment; an ambassasor 10 EngianG cen
sult' w u ulsubuOIdblG NlJ' tNltllOu. lne
Presidents private secretary bare cscap'
ing conviction upon tIih for guilty com
piclty in frauds upon the revenu,; a Sec
rotary OF Wa imp,aCh,d for high crimes
and misdemranUrs the demonstration il
complete, that The first step in reform must
be the peoples chUICc Of honest men iron
another party lest the disease Of one poIit-
| ical organIZttion infect the body pultIc,
and lest, by making no change of men Ol
parties, We get 70 change OF measures AND
no real reform.
All these abuses, wrongs and crimes, The
| product of sixteen years ascendancy of the
Republican party, create necessity for re-
| form, confessed by Republicans themselves
| but their reiurners are voted down in con-
vention and dIs placed from the ,binet.
| The party's mass of honest voters is power
less to resist the eighty thousand office
| holders, a. leaders aud it's guides.
Ret0rDs can only he had by peaceful
civic revolution. We dem and Il chang
of system, change OF administration, Ii
change of party, til It W. may have chang
Of mea. ure- and of m n.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-10-19
AND AGENCIES.
ENOR SALE,


:, farm OF ass acres, with all the Improvements,
This place Is we'll inclosed with and y fence
frame dwelling house, with ogthuuses and cisteru:
plenty Of timber and ne pasture, 900 acre. divided
did range for sheep. Cal! on NJ. Il, SW EENEY.
rs acres of land in Travis county thrce-forrth. OF
mile from Mount Bounel; SIX acres in cultivation;
building rock and timber 4 bargain can be had by
applying TO NJ. B. SWEENEY.
1876 scres. 500 acres farming land. with improve
ments, plenty OF wood and water fine pasture, TWEEN
ty-hve miles west from Austin. in Travis county
1888 acres of land with stock and improvements in
Guadalupe county, six miles from kingsbury road
station. near 10 church and school house; HEe for
stock.
lea acres, with all the improvements, two miles
from Elgn, the Central Ra road, BAstrop coun-
~. Call aud get bargain
7Ss acre. of land In Bas,rop county one and half
ments, between McDade and Elsn. good
chance for bargain. Terms easy. Gall on NJ. Is.
SWEENEY, us Congress Avenue.
II you want farms, improved and unimproved, land
as good as any in the state you hsd better call on
Nj. b. SWEENEY.
II you want to buy house and lot OF building lots
~ ~ NJ b SWEENEY.
If you want to rent good house, call on
NJ. b. SWEENEY.
If you want your property rented, call on
Nj. B. SWEENEY
FOR SALE
l now offer for sale the best market garden and
fruit farm in the State OF Texas with all the improve
ments with every convenience attached TO the pace,
except the present growing crops, within three miles
OF the city OF Au-tn north side Of the Colorado
Fer further infoi m tiun and description of the prop
erty call on NJ b. SWEENEY, No. us Congress
Avenue, opposite Avenue Hotel.
farm OF 80 acres, nor OF AT stir about three and
half miles, 40 for Cul ivaion, 10 in pas
ture. and wood, with improvements, near to church
and school house, in good ne;cheorhood.
Call ON NJ. b. SWEENEY.
A farm four miles east o. Austin, he Bastrop
road containing ~ acres, with improvements TO
church and school house; wOol AMI water the
place. Apply to NJ. b. SWEENEY.
je25 II
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-10-19
H oney

Pitcher's CastOria is a complete substitute fol
Castor OIL, and il pleasant to take Honey II is
particularly adapted Teething ana irritable chill
dren, 1t destroys worms, assimla es the food, regu
lates the Stomach, and cures Wind Colo. Few RENE
dies efficacous for Feverishncss. Group Worms
and WhOoping Cough Castoria is scientific and
purely etable preparatio effective than Cas-
tor Oil AID either gags gripes. Prepared BY
Me-srs j. B. Rose q Co, AZ Dey Street New York
from the recipe Of Samuel Pitcher NJ D., of Barnsta
bile. Mas. je22dtaw&w1yr
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-10-19

.
A farm of 81 with the Improvements, me mile
east Of Merr lltown, - miles from Austin, IN lee
from hound Rock, in Williamson county, N wn
he Gaut place; 40 Of good pr e lard in
closed and cultivation II Of wood nd abOui
miles from he arm. The impIov l. consis'
of dwelling house with rooms. olt-ho scs, 70,
granary and stable, and a well of excellent
the YARD II you want a good little farm, you can
buy it for the low price Of $I20O Call without delay
Il you want baIgsn on
NJ. p SWEENEY,
ocS IT'S CoDgr Avenue Austin.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-10-19
LNOR SALE.

A valuable farm of 10l acres in Williamson county,
adjoining the pc limits of Georgetown. "a
in cultivati with improvements on TIN south
ride OF an Gabriel rIver uppntitc he Fair grounds
high and healthy. having fine view of the country
for miles around; fine location; near to college and
Female academy; no better in the State the protes
of which would be homo to any institution o.
learning Living is cheap; the country beautiful and
healthy will cell this place for the low price OF
$4,000 cash. You call on Mr. j. n. Price, OF
GeorgetowH, who will take great pleasure in showing
he property, communicate with me by letter oil
otherwise. Title perfect. NJ. h. SWEENEY,
aug6 Tl5 Congress Avenue, Austin.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-10-19
HNoR SALE,

F'oR SALE
222 acres OF land and improv, mens, miles south
vert from Georgetown, Williamson county, and near
The road from Geor etown to Austin; l24 acres OF
which is enclosed with stone ( five feet high,
y. feet wide 100 in cultivation splendid land,
and in good neighborhood, in fine. healthy country
p' nty of WOO and water. You would do wei TO Z
anime the farm il wish to buy. Call ON Mr.. Jan CT
Knight Of Gt orgetuwn who will show you the place,
cal Oh NJ b. SWt ENEN,
7l5 Congress Avenue Au tin.
Also, several fine dwelling hou in good locations
for sale. Apply to
OcS NJ. b. SWEENEY.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-10-19
MEDICAL.

Centaur
IN I NJ e N II S.
One kind for the Human Family.
The other for Horses and Animals,
These Lnments simply the wonder OF the
world. Their effects are little less than marvellous.
The White LinimenI i for the human nily.
It will drive Rheums ism ctatica and Neuralgia from
he system; cures Lumbago, Chillblains, L ck-jrw,
Palsy, Ich, AND most Cutaneous Er .ptions; il
ract- frost from frozen hands and ct, and the poi
subdues swellings, and aeviatcs pain of every Xxi d
When sprains ar bruises occur, t is the most potent
Centaur iniment is used with grea efficacy for Sore
ThTo,t, Toothaehs Csked Breasts, Earache
and W ak Back. TIL following is but sample Of
numerous testimo malls:
INDIANA HOME, JEFF. Co., IND May IS. 1878.
al think il my DUTY TO inform you that have suf-
fered much with swollen ct = nd chords. A
few bottles of Centaur Liniment has done the
w0rk for me. have not peen Tree from these
swelliHgs I'm eight years. Now I Hu, PerfecS-
Iy veil. The Llniment ought 20 applied warm
BENJAMIN BROWN."
The proof is in the trial 1t is reliable it is haniy
il is cheap, and every faulty should have the White
Centaur Liniment.
The Yellow Cen aur LinIment is adapted
the tong muscles, cords and flesh of horses and
three years of SPAWN, Straln Wind gall, Scratches,
sweeney, general Lameness, than all other RENE
dies ir existence. Read what the great Expressmer
-ay OF 1t:
EVERY owner Of horses shodld give the CENTAUB
INIMENT trial We consider it the best article ever
used in our stables.
"H. NJ IRISH. supt. Adams Elk. Stables, n. Y.
"E. PULTZ, Supt; |. ). Z 1t bes, n, \.
ALBERT S. OLIN, Supt Nat Elk S ,abes n. Y"
Veterinary Surge Ms who continually using some
Linimcnt. II heals Gal :, Won ds and Poll-evi
nually to Farmers Livery men. Stock-growers, Sheep
raisers and those having horses or cattle
What Farrer cannot do for $40 the Centaur Lin-
ment will do at trihing cost.
These Lniments are Sold by all dealers throughout
the country. They ed b. the proprietors
and hottie will be given any Fa rer or Physician
who desires t. test them.
Laboratory of ]. B. Rose & Co.,
| DC DEFY ST., New YORK.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-10-19
LNOR SALE.

Five hu Rdred and fifteen acres of Ind with he IN
prov, meuts, miles east OF Georgetown, in vi liam
son county; rI til able land; $50 acres cu
tiyated this year, making fine crops plenty of wooC
and water, ana in gOOH nelghborhoud II you wan
to buy good farm, md ste it. Mr.. j. l.. Rucker
of Georgetown will take great pleasure in slowing tht
farm to any person wishing to urchas Apply Il
NJ. SWEENEY, Austin, Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-10-19

These Liniments r'mply the wonder OF the
world. Their effects little less than marvellous.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-10-19
DIOR SALE

L'oR SALE.
27 acres of land, and improvements, ~ mile west
If Georgetown the Son h Gabriel; or will sell five
with the mpIovG nts dwelling hOu- q with !
and hail. CIstern, Out-houses, and crib that
will hold 500 600 bushels OF Ia; 40 beari peach
trees. The place l. well inclosed, mostly with stone
Mr.. James Knight. of Georgetown, will take or, NJ
pleasure in showing the prop rty to anyone that viii
call ON him, apply TO.
OCS NJ. Il. SWEENEY Austin.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-10-19

LOR SALE.
A farm, nine and hal miles from AUSTIN Oh.
Onion creek and the san Antonio road; $50 acres
inclosed and in cultivation with all the improvements
abundance OF timber and water.
Apply to NJ. B. SWEENEY.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-10-19

farm OF 80 acres nor. OF At stir about three and
half miles, 40 for Cul ivaiOn. 10 in pas
ture. and wood with improvements, near to church
and school house, in good ne;chhorhood.
Call ON NJ. b. SWEENEY.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-10-19

A farm four miles o. Austin on hV BastTop
road, containing ~ arres with improven nts
church and school house; wOoI AMI water the
place. Apply NJ b. SWEENEY.
ie25 IF
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-10-19
THOR SALE

F'oR SALE
Florence Stesm FIGURING, Grist and Saw MIN. Cot
ton Gin and PresF, in Williamson county the head
of the Salado river, sIIuat d in fine heat growing
country There two buildings for mill purposes
stories high; 20x37 feet other 1880 feet
with three acres of land. Also dwelling house with
ax rooms. Engine 40 horse power two of burrs,
denbe reel bolt l6 feet long. the reels cloth,
with Duffour Dutch anchor boiling cloth; all bv
| gear The whole machinery is compiete and in tine
| running order. great bargain can be bought by
| mined a'e application
b. SWEENEY,
oc8 IT'S Congress Avenue, Au- in Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-10-19

1875 scres, so acre- farming land. with improve
ments, plenty OF wood and water. fine pasture TWEEN
ty-hve miles west from Austin. in Travis county
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-10-19
I N I NJ E NJ II S.

One kind for the Human Family.
The other for Horses and Animals,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

Advances made on ConsignmentS OF
Cotton and other Produce.
Special attcn'i n given Ia Purchases Of Goods,
COLLECTIONS Rnnnirf ard InNrsimenis SCl6 WY
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-10-19

IS acres of land in Travis county. thrcefocrths OF
mile from Mount Bounell; acres in cultivation;
good house, splendid spring and abundance Of Ene
building rock ana timber. bargain can be had by
applying NJ Il. SWEENEY
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-10-19

1899 OF land with stock and improvements, il
Guadalupe county, six miles from kingsbury ilruat
station. near 10 church and school house; AIe fol
stock.