davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La crónica., 1877-10-31

lecen mucho y son muy afietivas. Puri-
nca la sangre, purga los humores ocultos
en- ell sistema que minan la salu Y cat
san desordenes molestos. Las erupciones
EN- ell cutis son la aparicion de humores
que debian ser arrojados de la sangre.
Los desarr' CLOS internos son la determi
nacionde estos mismo humoTes q alguu
organo interior, d organos, cuya accion
ellos desordenan y cuya s~uStancia enter
man ydestruyen. La ZARZAPARRILLA
de AVER arroja de la sangre estes humo-
res que producer, tales como ulceraciones
del Hfgado, Estomago, Pulmones, Erup-
clones Y Intermediates ernptivas del cults,
~Erisipelas, Granos, Postillas, Ronchas.
Postulas, Tumores, zarpullido, Tina, VI
ceias, Rhennatismo, Neuralgia, DnIor en-
los Huesos, Costados y Cabeza, Deoilidad.
EsteriIidad, H~idropesfa, Flaqueza, Dispep-
STA y Debilidad General. Preparada por ell
DR.. J. c. AI Err Y Cha,
Lowell, Mass, Qufmicos Practices V
Anallticos.
La venden todos los Boticarios.
La crónica., 1877-10-31
OBSERVATION MUY 1MpoRrANTE.

OBSERVATION MUY IMPORTANCE.
Ell Papel Rigollot tiene una calidad pre-
ciosa en- casos graves, cual es de hacer
efecto al instante Els un medicamento
serio. Para los nlhos 8 personals dellca-
das 9 ~nerv1osas, hay un medic muy SIM
pie para graduar segun Sc quiera y segun
la impresionabilidad del %sujeto, la acciop
del sinapismO, interponiendo segun los
casos una, dos 8 tres hoias moiadas de
Papel Secante, entire ell sinapismo y la
piel, I'm pano viejo dno J moJado Cpercal
o c~haconada) sirye 10 rnismo que ell Papel
Secante.
La crónica., 1877-10-31
.Jueces de IA, Corte Sunrema
tCortes de Distrito.

4. L. Rhodes, A.. C. Niles, William T.
Wallace, James b. Crockett, z. W, Nc
Kinstry.
La crónica., 1877-10-31
CON PRIVILEGED
s. g. D. G.
En- Francia y Espaha.
MARCA DE FABRICA
DEPOSITADA.

BaIo ell nombre de "Mostaza en- HoJas,
he inventado una nneva forma de sina-
pfsmos que evita todos los inconvenience
del empleo de harina de MOstaza en- 90
taplasmas.
En- vez de las varias -operaciones, desa-
gradables y costosas que necesita la apli-
cacion del sinapismo por Ell metOdo ordi.
mario, basta mojar una de estas hoJas en-
aqua clara durante s'medio minuto," y
aplicarla despues sobre la piel, para con-
seguir ell mismo efecto que con Il cata-
plasma de Mostaza. Asf Sc evita ensu-
ciar ropa, incomodar al enfermo y q las
personals que lie asistan con Ell olor desa-
gradable y ell vapor acre que. despide la
cataplasma. O
Ademas he aquf como Sc expresan los
maestBes de la ciencia acerca de este nue.
vo metodo de sinapismo.
Y como no quiero hacer yo mismo mi
eiogio les dejo q clio ell uso de la palabra.
6. RIGOLLOT,
Antique inferno de los hospitales, lau-
reado de la Escuela de Farmacia, "a Ave
nue. Victoria, en- Paris.
sNConservar O la harina de Mostaza todas
sus propiedades, conseguir en- pocos ms
tantes, con facilidad, IN resultado decisi
vo con la menor cantidad possible de me-
dicamentos, tales son los problemas re-
sueltos por NJ. Rigollot, con la mayor ia
cilidad. Asf es que -todas las familias
tendran su sinapismo en- hojas, pues la
revulsion rapida que Sc consigue con el,
es un sistema de medication urgente
cuya oportunidad Sc e~ncuentra en- muchas
intermediates etc"
\. BOUCHARDAT,
Professor de hygiene en- la facultad de
Medlcina de Paris, miembro de la Acade-
mia de Medicina. (Anuario de Terapeu-
tica, 1858, Pagina 2O4.)
BajO ell nombTe de ssMostaza en- hojas,''
NJ. Rigollot ha introducido en la .terapeu-
tica unos sinapismos sumamente activos
y muy c0modos, que han sido adoptados
en- los hospitales de Paris, cts"
REGNAULD, O.
Professor de la Facultad de Medicina de
Paris, Miembro de la Academia de Medi-
GINA, Director de la Farmacia Central de
los Hospitales. lTratado de Farmacia
Teorica Y Praetica, de Soubeyran, Sc edi-
cion, p. $751;
GEL Anuario anterior la sido n de
los piimeTos que nos ha hecho conoce
esta ingeniosa i%nveneion ia mostaza en-
hojas de Pablo Rigollotl Su aparicion es
muy reciente Y desde luego lie ~inaugura-
mos como a todo 10 util y 10 que sea de
adelanto u favorable acojida.
"Despues de las repetidas pruebas terra
peuticas que durante un ano Sc han hecho,
podemOs hacer constar que too lafacul-
tad medica % ha adoptado.
''Son tan contadas en- estos tiempos las
invencioues verdaderamente buenss cue
no deben extrafarse que nos hallemos
saIisfechos en- alto grade de los exceleates
resultados obtenidos de I'm aho ac6.V
PARISEL, o
Antique preparador en- la escuela de
Farmacia de Paris, etc. (Anusria Parma
ceutico, 1859, p. 1891
La crónica., 1877-10-31
MAQUINAS FLORENCE
PARA COsER,
SAMUEL HILL, Agenta
10 Gale Nueva de Montgomerr
San Francisco.

Del dict2men del Comite exaui.
lie Maquinas de C0ser en- la ExnorIlo'
de 1875 en- ell institute de los Mersr1'~.On
Hemos tenido un especial cuIdada
investigar los meritos de tcdas las ~ sa
mas en- exhibition y hemos omsIas~
consideration al dar nuestro df,,sr q
no tanto Ia brillartez lie I'm punto :,
sine la combination de c%uaIida8as 'Sl'
constituyen en- co2junto una m6,rt-e
perfecta, una que p-eTmauecer6 largoi
20 en- possession del comprador sen sTe
tan buena como sc pIetendia cuan5o -
va Por consiguiente nos hemos
en- nuestra opinion por las c-ircuns,sra,
de duTabilidad, ligereza de movimia-t4'
perfection de la pupIada, dis 3sjc.o,
g~astarse, etc.
MAQUINA FLORENCE PAP,
COSER.
Mas impresiones, muy f-avorablen,r.
ell mecanismo de esta maQuina. s1 fa.,
tad de coser para 6mbos lados. ev,ro.
ligereza y POGO ruido de su moyimisn,-
Su construction general parece admj.
blemente adaptada para reslstir 81 .@
consiguiente & la clase de tlabaios opa -
esa claSe de maquinas Sc e%jecut.n. Por, ~
tanto lie damos d esta ell primer lpgsr
mo MAQUINA PARA COSER para fan.'
las. Otorgada una Medalla de Plata
EUGENE MORGAN.
JOSEPH CAIN. lComba
WILLIAM WATSON,
La crónica., 1877-10-31
Cortes de Observation-Disclosures.

Los terminus de las Cortes de Testa-
mentarfas comienzan los mismos dias que
los. terminus de las cortes lie condado en-
sus respectivos ~condados. con las excep-
clones siguientes: En- Monterey ell primer
LINES de cada mes; en- San Benito ell pri-
mer Lines de cada mes; en- San Bernar-
dino Ell cuarto Lines de cada mes; en- San
Francisco ell primer LINES de cada mes;
en- Santa Clara ell primer LINES de cada
mes.
La crónica., 1877-10-31
Institute MediCO y QuirurgiC
DEL DIR. j. G YOUNG

onece aun a los que padecen la segu,s
dad posittva de IN honorable tIatamieDe
y c''ras rapidas y absolutas, como p1ei.
verse por miles de certificates de par.sB.
ties agradCidos. Deseo lamar Ia s.a-.
cion de los que sufren hacia slgunos 4.
los efectos de la
La crónica., 1877-10-31

Camara de Concrete.
y. LAZARD, Presidente,
W. J. BRODR1CK, S. B. CASWEoL,
Secretario, Tesorero,
NJ. ]. NEWARK, EUGENE MEYER,
JOHN G. DOWNEY, ]. DE B. SHORB,
R. NJ. WIDNEY, /. W. LORD.
E. f. HEWITT, H.. D. BARROWS
La crónica., 1877-10-31
Administration del Estado de
California.

Gobernador. ......."...-.....W William Irwin
Teniente Gobernador. James A. johnson
Secretario de Estado........J hLnas Beck
Contralor ..... w. B. G, Brown
Tesorero...".....-...-...~J. G. Estudillo
Procurador General. ...........J. Hamilton
Agrimensor General .-...... William Minis
Supedt.de Instruction Publica, Err SCAR
La crónica., 1877-10-31

JOHN G. DOWNEY, ]. DE B. SHORB,
r. NJ. WIDNEY, /. ". LORD.
E. E. HEWITT, H.. D. BARROws
Companfa Militar de Riferos de
Los Angeles.
Los Riferos dc Los Angeles Sc organi.
aaron en- Mario de 1873. Sus o~ficiales son:
PANTALEON ZABALETA, Captain,
ANT, GONZALEZ, ]. G. VILLALOBOS,
Ter. Teniente. 20. T~eniente.
Sociedad Hispano-Americana de
Beneflcencia Mdtua.
D. GARCIA, NJ. s. AREvALo,
Presidente. Vice-Presidente.
G. G. JOHNSON, I GARCIA,
S~ecretario. Tesorero.
]. ]. CARRILLO,
r. SIGNORET,
j. D. GUERRERO,
JOSE LO. EZ, }FIdeI- Comisarios.
81. ]. VARELA,
RAMON SOTELO,
EDUARDO ARZAGA,
DR., K. D. Observation-Disclosures.
Jnnta Patri6tica de Juarez.
Ell Club Patriotico de Juarez Sc organize
en- 1858.
JOSE LOPEZ, JUAN U. LOPEZ,
Presidente. Vice Presidente.
ANTONIO CAMARENA, Secretario.
MANUEL VELASCO, ROSALiNO DIAZ,
Pro-Secretario. Tesorero.
JUAN REoUEKMIo,
VALENTIN CAGUENO, \
JUAN ALIPAZ,
JOAQUIN VILLALOBOS,
MACEDONIA CARBON, Nocsies'
JESUS PONCE,
G. HERNANDEZ,
RUPERTO CARDENAS,
Soctedad Francesa de Beneficencia
Mdtua de Los Angeles.
F. sIGNoRET, P. PUIsEGUR,
Presidente. Vice Presidente. |
a BOISSERANC, Tesorero.
F. TAMIET, P. CAZENAvE,
Secretario. VIce-Secretario.
r. GRAND, ]. SENTOUS,
e. MAUD, E. ESCALIER,
Fidei-ComIsarios
L. 81. NADEAU, Medleo.
La crónica., 1877-10-31
Z"aTzaparrilIa de Aver.
PARA PURIFICAR LA sANGRE.

Este compuesto de
los alternatives
vegetables, Zarza-
I. p~arrilla, Lampazo
Estiligi y Man
drake con los To-
, los de POTASH y
-Fierro hace una
cura efectiva de
una serie de do
lencias que preva-
La crónica., 1877-10-31
Compahfa Militar de Riferos de
Los Angeles.

Los Rifieros dc Los Angeles Sc organi.
aaron en- Mario de 1873. Sus o~ficiales son:
PANTALEON ZABALETA, Captain,
ANT, GONZALEZ, j.. G. VILLALOBOS,
Ter. Teniente. &c. Teniente.
La crónica., 1877-10-31
DE ORC
Lyon 1872.
DIPLOMA
Expcsiciou MARTINA .paris 1878

Adoptad0 por los Hospitales de
Paris, las Ambulancias Y Hos
pitales Militares, la Marina
Nacional Francesa y la
Marina Real Inglesa,
Etc, Etc.
La crónica., 1877-10-31

Presidente, Rutherford B. Hayes,
de Ohio salario ........ $50 900
Vice-Presidente, William A.
Wheeler,de Nueva York, salario. 5000
La crónica., 1877-10-31
JOyGnes

Entire los yenenos mas slitiles = vim.
lentos de la sangre humana es ell que prO.
cede del contagio venereo cue amenudo.
despues de amos de cura aparente, results
en- diferentes parties del cuerpo en- forma
ce asquerOsas ulceras. Su gran peligrO
esta en- que sc comunica q Ia inOcenls
compahera o al ninO aun no nac.do, sB
que Sc muestre en- la persona que Original.
mente 10 cOntraio.
La crónica., 1877-10-31

BENZ. f. J~OSSELYN. n. d."
e1s Gale dc Sacramento,
P. o. Box 735. San Francisco, Cal
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-08-23
sanorls, Ns,ss.


Nanderbi!t's gratui,y of 500, 600 is
thus apportioned BY the arithmetic maa
of the train men: Each engineer will
get fourteen dollars, each conductor
eight, each brakeman and fireman
three dollars,
The Cuban insurgents appear 70 DC
terribly pugnacious band. The King
of SpaiG has recently been informed
by his generals in Cuba that they must
haye fifty thousand more troops, aud
that it requires 1--WE hundred soldiers
to look after ten insurgents. He is
also advised that the rebels will never
surrender unless their independence of
the crown be guaranteed.
During the year just closed the
United States sold los, 900, 900 yards
of cotton goods abroad, ten times more
than was exported the year before.
The sale is being rapidly extended to
every quarter of the globe where hu-
manity wears anything better than I'M
adorned loneliness; and at present the
prediction Of Mr.. Wheelwright that
the trade will be quadrupled in two
years stands first claSs chance of re-
a1Zstion.
The laboratories for women which
were established six months ago at the
Boston State Institute of Technology,
appear to be successful. Some Of tho
pupils are fitting themselves to teach;
two have made special study Of some
subject for the purpose Of assisting
their husbands in business; Others take
the course as a part OF their education
without definite plans for applying
their knowledge, and Others still take
some subject that will enable them to
understand and TO make collections at
home, and to give their children an
intelligent interest in some form of
science.
The constitutional convention of
Georgia seems determined to put down
the wild hunt for judicial offices IN.
that State by fixing the salaries at very
low living rates. The salaries of the
Supreme Court Judges are Fixed ct not
exceeding three thousand dollars in
currency. The Superior Court Judges
and solicitors general are to be elected
by joint ballot of the Legislature, with
salaries not TO exceed two thousand
dollars in currency. There was long
debate and hard struggle on these
matters, hut the Tetrenchment and re-
form party were victorious. The at
torney general of the State is to be
elected 10y the people. and bis salary
is not to.exceed two thousand dollars,
with no fees of any kind. If the peo-
pie of Georgia succeed 10 securing
competent officials at such salaries
they will certainly have ina0pnrated u
vigorous system of retrenchment, for
the same officers are now psid nearly
double the salaries provided for.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-08-23
WHAT WE HAVE TO DO.

II the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
panY were barely able TO pay the mean
salaries that caused the strike, very GER
tainly, after losing $12, 600, 900, its
ability to pay is greatly lessened, and
the number and salaries of employees
must be reduced to minimum. 1t
only requires repetition of strikes to
make railroad companies wholly bank
rupt and employment for the poor I'M
possible. The strikers must then be-
come plunderers, and then comes an
archy and then despotism. Poverty,
in its rags and gaberdine, then must
stalk helplessly to the grave. There is
better recourse for laborers. II is
found in sending wise men to Congress
and to legislatures. II will be discov-
cred when statesmen supplant politi-
clans, when law givers are chosen
with reference to their integrity and
ability, rather than fidelity to one or
another combination of piace-seekers.
Our foreign commerce must be
strengthened that the country's pro-
ducts may be consumed. There must
be low freights by land and sea, and
therefore free trade in ships and the
coasting and navigation acts should be
rescinded. OF necessity subventions
must be granted to newly organized
steamship lines as from St. Louis to
Rio and Vera Cruz. Without these
steamers the products of interior
States will not bear the cost of trans
portation to foreign countries. That
freight charges from st. Louis and
Chicago to the interior world may be
the least possible, and that we may
undersell all competitors, the Missis-
sippi river must be made veritable
arm of the sea, navigable for steam
ships sat high tide" from st. Louis to
the Balize. 1t is only needful to
straighten few curves, and the cur
rent will dig for itself a proper chan
mel. II the Mississippi flowed east,
from st. Louis to Boston, instead of
south from St. Louis to New Orleans,
the Yankee government, long ago,
would have enabled the Great Eastern
to cast anchor at the wharves of st.
Lnuis
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-08-23
SCOTT AND HUNTINGDON AND
AUSTIN.

Huntington has finished ITO miles
of his road from San Francisco to Gal
weston within the past twelve months,
making $50 miles from San Francisco
in this direction already finished.
From San Francisco to Fort Yuma
trains run regularly, aId 100 miles in
Arizona are under contract to be fin
ished in January. The terminus will
then he in the vicinity OF Tucson, or
within 440 miles Of Fl Paso. Hunt
ington proposes to move forward in
this direction with the greatest pos
sible rapidity and ask for no subsidy.
lie proposes 10 connect with Tom
SCOTS Texas Pacific whenever the two
lines may meet. The HeFdid, CON-
mentiHg on these facts. says ''it would
seem, from these facts, that the talk
about the necessity of subsidy grant
is all mOonshine, and that the South
will have its own transcontinental line
completed without government aid,
excep' the land grant already voted.
This is fortunate, for both parties are
everywhere putting an:i.subsidy planks
in their platforms, and Congress will
not be disposed, in the face of these
resolutions by both sides, to grant aid
in money or Endorsement of bonds.
Luckily there will be no occasion to
do SO. The road will be built with.
out such aid" Very certainly, Tom
SCOTS friends in Washington expect
| no earnest cooperation on the part OF
Huntington. On the contrary, they
believe that Huntington will fight the
Texas and Pacific at any and all times
and that he seeks TO delay the enact
ment of Tom SCOTS bill that he him
self may own the greater
portion Of the new transcontinental
line. Austin cannot fail to he the ben
efciary of Huntingtou's triumph. lie
| would have The shortest while Scott
seeks the longest route from ocean tc
| ocean. Huntington, having no stock
in the Pennsylvania Central, would
send freight and passengers to Calves
ton. Scott would So manage the road,
its agents and freight and passenger
trains, that everything possible would
be sent over the Pennsylvania Central.
1t is well for the South that Scott has
u rival in Huntington.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-08-23

THE s., Louis RePa1i1sr sars Of Mr..
Randall % a candidate for the speaker
ship of The House, that the letter from
the Philzdelphia correspondent OF the
Galveston Ne,ss will prove fatal to his
hopes. To this 1etter-writer 9Ir. Ran
dali said that be favor5 the improve
ment Of the Galveston harbor. the re
claiming of the Mississippi oveitloveC
lands and aiding the Texas Pacific
railroad. These are all schemes, which,
with, perhaps, the exception of the
first, it is notorious Mr.. Randall has
worked against and voted against, and
it will require total revolution in his
co lrse If he now favors them. Re
specting the Texas Pacific project, he
is reported to have said that, when
the Southern members all agree as to
the geographical line the road should
take, there would be little opposition
to it, as it is generally conceded that
some such route to the Pacific is need
cd" But Randall has talked so diff
ferently from this when he had no
favors to ask, that it is not likely any
Southern members will believe he is
sincere now in favoring what he has
always heretofore opposed. Hence,
whilst this extraordinary qualification
will yin him no friends in the South
and WestS it is almost certain to lose
him friends IN the East. He can hard
ly deny the statements Of the CORE
spondent and the letter is pretty sure
to prove the final and fatal blow at his
hopes of Il reelection.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-08-23

THE insurance Companies of Chicago
give $4,000 to the volunteer militia or
CARNATIONS. Bankers contribute free
ly, and in the efficiency and fidelity of
these drilled companies consists the Sc
curity of life and property in Chicago.
Such local military organizations rem
der the augmentation of the regular
army of the United States needless.
II Mexico do not yield to the demands
of Governor Hubbard, the volunteer
forces of this State will be transferred
to Gen. Ord, and the volunteer militia
of the country may be utilized, both
at home and abroad, and the Federal
standing army need only take care Of
the Indians.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-08-23
GEN. $. ID. LEE-P. VI. GEN. KEY.

Gen. Stephen d. Lee, of Columbus,
Mississippi, made Lieutenant General
10y Jefferson Davis, on recent festal
occasion at White Sulphur Springs,
Virginia, made a speech before North
ern and Southern visitors, addressed
to the volunteer soldiers gathered there
at a great ball given that monument
may he erected in honor of Gen. r. L.
Lee. The speaker did that which no
Yankee, under like circumstances, has
failed to do. He forgot to allude
courtcously and generously to the en-
durance and heroism OF those who
surely eyinced enough, at least on one
occasion, to wTest victory from the
forces of Stephen ID. Lee. Tue East
and West, the North and South clssped
hands and Wed with one another IN
generosity and in the value of con'ri-
buttons to the fund provided for the
memorial TO stainless fame aud to q
faultless patriotism that began ana
ended in Virginia. But this Gen. Lee
of Mississippi, the World says was
condemned by al the Southerners
visiting the place. The World should
remember that the west-Pointer is
not . prscticed speech-maker. His
omission was the result Of modesty and
confusion rather than intentional.
Even as Keys lit:le speech in Vermont
had q very different aspect when tele-
graphed asd punred from that which
be gave it, when, with broad. siguia-
cant smile on his strong face, be said
be was one Of those ''Fepe1tant rebels"
they were accustomed 10 read about.
BE did no, say Is apalcgsiieally but
joculsr.y.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-08-23

An intelligent citizen yesterday in
strucied US TO stop his paper. He said
he liked it because it said what it
thought, and was free thinker; hut
that he could never get it after he paid
for it. His kind, good neighbors al
ways borrowed it, and it went through
three and sometimes five families living
around him, and generally failed to
get home again. He would gladly
read it ct night, when the days work
Is done, but the paper was commonly
lost. We asked him TO await the eff
feet of this appeal tG borrowers, and if
they would not become subscribers and
still insisted on robbing him and rob-
bling us, that we would instruct the
carrier to avoid that neighborhood Of
dead-beats. Let each household have
its own STATESMAN, ami neither we
will be cheated nor our subscribers
robbed of that for which they pay. II
each family in Austin that borrows and
reads the STATESMAN paid for it, we
could publish newspaper equal, in
the quantity and Value of its reading
matter, to the best daily of the South
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-08-23
AN ExPLODED BUBBLE.

The Comptroller of Illinois, having
charge OF insurance matters, has sub
ordinate to whom he intrusts this
branch of his ofiisial functions. 1t
seems that this subordinate was cor
rupted by the Protection life insurance
company, and therefore it was asserted
to be solvent, honest concern, when
it was an unulixed swindle from the
beginning. The Chicago concern en-
ployed two agents in Texas, both ex.
cellens gentlemen themselves, misled
and deceived by the managers OF the
swindle in Chicago. In fact, the corpo
ration did own large tracts OF land aud
several towns and villages ton paper)
in Michigan and Illinois. These were
beautiful as seen by the innocent agents
from Texas. The affairs and acts
of the great and good Protection com
pany have been Investigated, and these
towns were principally under water
along the shores Of the great lakes,
and the land owned by the powerful
corporation Is worth five cents per
acre or less. Col. King, Insurance
Commissioner Of Texas, had occasion
to question the srustwOrthiness
of the Chicago concern, but
was forced by law to accept
statements made by the State officer OF
Illinois, and lhereforo the permission
given the PIotection Life to have
agents in Texas. Galveston suffered.
Il was special shobbyn Of calves
Ton. and they rude it after the manner
OF John Gilpin and we're thrown
heavily. Happily Il cost DO indivi5n.
Al any CREST sun, snd the psssllept
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-08-23

Tue Weatherford Times has set up a
candidate for the Office of governor.
It says that while Arthur Watts Thorn
as is a " Parker man, he is man well
known throughout the State, a man
full of ripe Judgment land peaches one
who has helped to make laws in the
Legislature; one who. has executed
them on the bench; one who has earn
estlY and faithfully expounded them
before court and jury, and one who
understands the principles of law, as
well as appreciates the exactitude of
equity and Justice He is no doubt q
good and great man. Next,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1877-08-23

And, further, l am unable to dis.
cover any possible benefit that could &C
crue to the State or her citizens. by su
attempt to forfeit such charter, bur,
upon the contrary, am clearly OF tine
opinion that any such attempt would
have an injurious effect, and be an act
OF injustice to the company.
have the honor to be, very re
spectfully, your obedient servant,
II. II. BooHL,
Attorney Genera.
Assistant Attorney General McCor.
mick said to STATEsyAS reporter
yesterday that suit would be com
menced at the next term of the Travis
county district court.