davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-11
u A. MCINTYRE,
T.. REAL ESTATE BROKER.
No. 9lS street, opposite Masonic Temple

For Re@1t FURNISHED,
Large and small houses in all sections S35 to Sp00
For Rent {Uafu7ntshed)
NO. l2O9 NV, Is rs, all moi. imps ..SieO
No. To- Zlst D.w.. IA IT,, all mod. imps . 8;3L,
no 4LS n.W., IL rs, all mod Imps and stable IS
NO 4l6 PenDa. ave- u. W, % rs, gas water, &c 80
No " LIST st. ,Geot town, II rs l., large yard 40
store Dwelling 1905 Pa. av.. store, $685. dw. 40
No 926 Sth NV, RS, all mod mpS, and stable 30
no 2l0 Z n W. 3story. gas. water, &c........, %
store Dwelling, It'll & @, rs, m l. 8. S25; ID 25
oloiS LI92 fehna ave- n W, gas ana water.... %
10 ~: ZZr 81 nw, 8 re-, all mod imps. .
No 6O7 Cog and GLIB n. Jersey sv., rs, gas &c 25
nos. 20 and 65 ne, II rs, a.m.i............ 20
NOE 1e4 l55-160 l62 F NV. rs ami 20
NO. l41S u NV. st.. rs, water &C - %
Stores and Dwellings,, 10th ST., near n w. each 20
NO ~ 9TH Sc, = rs, water, &c.......,,,... IL
no i1U4 ne, 3 rs, water and gas. ....,.,., l6
NO !g5 q 1913 N. Ramp. av.. new, r., ami - Is
no 490 sW, rs, water, large yard and stable Is
no isOU Conn ave, rs, water, large side yd . Is
nos " and 929 n. }. ave, 6rs............. Is
W taz9 xermont ave-, rs. gas and water. Is
20. 55l 7th ne; re-. gas and water, large yard. 15
No. lIlb,ll35 Park Place, rs, water, &C g and Is
No. % 9TH st., Geo'town, 4 RS, water .,.., s
No u NV, rooms, large yard. ........ 6
NO. and ID Liberty st., rooms, water....,, 8
For Sale.
have large bulletin of Houses and Iots for
solicited. " -S
LOANS NEGOTIATED by E. a. MCINTYRE. tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-11

The Workingmen'S Assembly last night did a
very sensible thing in giving the cold shoulder
20 that miSehleYoUs olatherskite, Isaac Cohen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-11
PARE ATTRACTIONS
BOOTS AND SHOES.

T j. GEORGES,
- Manufacturer OF Gents Fire BOOTS SHOES
aud CATERS,
Corner 9Th and q streets, upder National Hotai
SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT
Repairing neatly executed. New Elastics .nse-tat
In Caters by patent machine; price 20 cents 10 an
iSDS-lrn ' - S ~ w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-11
To Advertisers

Advertisers are requested to send In their an.
nouncemerts as early in the day possible and in
All csses before II O'Clock M. The insertion in the
same day's issue of those reaching the ofice After
thai hour cannot be assured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-11

NEW YORK SHOE STORE.
sos Pennsylvania arenme. 81
PREVIOCS TO TAXING AN ACCOUNT OF -
STOCK, WILL BELL ALL MY FALL AND
WINTER GOODS AT PRIME COST
FEW QUOTATIONS.
Ladies' Pebble Goat Button Boots ...,.... NJ N
ladies' Gus ON made Goat Button. ..,,.,.... i 59
Ladies Custom made, Navy Blue, Diagonal or
SnecEiop Button..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2N0
i4a9es SoaI. Sond Leather, Side Lace........ 100
I-s9ies custom made, Goat Lace. ............. l. G
Ladies French Ed, Box Toe, Button. -. 90
l,UoO other styles, ranging in price IS to 90
3ents Sond Leather, Congress CATERS. Loo
Sents pay state SHOES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Gehts Hand.sutched Cali Congress. 800
TenIs tBu1Is( Csf Congress ................ $50
SenIs 1burtsl Caf Button Boots. $50
Senl ne Cali BOOTS. ....................... AIS
Gents 1000 styles Boots and Shoes. SOC % 60
6ents Best Eubbers, 45c., Ladies'. ........., rs
Gents Best Arctics, 20, Ladies'. 9o
All kinds 81 Shoes for Boys and Children NJ nm.
heard OF low prices
These ara the best and cheapest goods ever offered
at any legitimate sale In this city.
jans-tr GEO MCCARTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-11

NN0W-WHITE BREAD
~ N:n be guaranteed il you use
CERES,
The handsomest Minnesota Patent Flour In Ia,
District, or,
atsrtf.s0'o st. Louis Fancy Patent,
most beautiful Winter Wheat Flour or
GOLDEN HILL,
The well Known Standard ra...s,y Flour OF the Dis
sFlce 1t 1s better than it ever 1ss and MAKO.
Solis and Bresd as light and 50
white "a the driven snow
Cue above named Flours can be bought at snr
hrst-claas Grocery Store.
WHOLE8ALE DEPOT,
CORNER lsT STRxxT AND INDIANA AvBNux
cct?I6m WIN. II. GAIT q CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-11
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

FAMIL1 SUPFLIES.
IN E0T.E:Is GREEN RIO COFFEE sLOO
HN Beet Sugar Corn Der doZ .........,. l. 35
Gooii Family Flour per Observation-Disclosures. $50
Nice Patent Process Flour a barre, LIS
10 pounds Turkish Pruues IS
10 rounds Breakfast Hominy ................ Is
Piue Apple Cheese, per pound. 16
French Peas String Beans a Id Mushrooms.
Best Sweet Cider per gallon .................... 20
Best Sweet Cstawba Wine per gallon.......... LOO
l pound Malaya GRAPES 20 cent? Oranges per doz,
10 to % cents. Colgate 4 Co.'S Toilet Soaps, fine
c. 8. O'HARE Il son,
1913 Seventh Sc. n.
fah5tr Between NJ and N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-11
To Correspondents

Letters should be addressed 10 the Editorial or
8usiness Manager Of TIE STAR, according to their
tenor, and not 2 any individual name. Otherwise
sence, etc
Checks etc, should In all cases be made payable
20 the order Of The EVENING STAB NEwsPAPER
CoMPAsY-not to that of any individual.
~ Anonymous communications not read: re-
iected manuscripts not returned or preserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-11

IHOR NEW YEARS DAY.
Oh ANY OTHER DAY
Choice cherry Wine. s2Oo per gallon
Five-year old Whisky. ..-.........2 50
Pure New England Rum. ...... LIS
Methuselah Whisky (969 years)..... 100
Bakers pure old Bye Whisky ....... 100
Old Topaz Sherry livery fine). ....... 100
gallons Dufy's Celebrated Cider for invalids FOR
aLGU, st
HOWARD'S,
declG-Sm Cors 7tk 0B0 II streets s.sC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-11

nv CAfAVAL1ST6.
The FIBRE MANUFACTURING COMPANY of
paILuore CITY, body corporate, formed under the
ews 81 1ne th state Of Maryland for Of
peculiar process Of theirs, protected by Isefferys
PPat, owned By them, and upon record at ths
WITH an the new and improved machinery for the
psi44sses eleGteo az very considerable expense with
Ihef business s one Of the safest and most profit
cess they can make sound, pure clean csrdei WpnI
rGaaX ior mannfacturers use. at very small cost and
winch Will sell faster than be made az yeI ier1
Rront. Inc Company being desirous to purchase an
Inear material for cash, offer limited portion ~
solely IN the interest of the stockholders The pros
OF the wool, at the Office Of s~aAk'ioo
Messra MCKNIGHT SUpPLEE
.,,. No. 14O6 Penn0, are.
1epSot Opposite Wizards Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-11

VALENTINE. VALENTINE A Vale atine vary
ing IN value from one cent 80 81 Will be pre-
scented to every lady and child visiting the Matinee
at the Opera WEDNESDAY, at = O'Clock. Adlis-
sion. so cents; Children. 25 Certs. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-11

MO LuXURIES ARE EQUAL TO FUsSELI'S
IN IOE CREAM and CHARLOTTE E(JSE Rand
and order soI e a. li27 New York ava fsb7aw
, 1879-12-01
Rueet Sound 9ispateh.
SEATTLE. WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Without and Within.

Ny coachman in The moonlight there,
Looks through the sidelight OF the door;
hear him with his brethren swear,
AsI could debut only more.
FlatteDing his nose against the pane,
He envies me my brilliant lot.
Breathes on his aching fists in vain,
And dooms me to place more hot.
He sees me in to supper go,
A siken wonder by my side,
Bare arms, bare shoulders and row
OF flounces for the door too wide.
He thinks how happy is my arm,
Meath its white-gloved and jeweled load,
And wishes me some dreadful harm,
Hearing the merry corks explode.
Meanwhile l only curse the bore,
OF hunting still the same old coon
And envy him outside the door.
In golden quiets of the moon.
The winter wind is not 80 cold,
As the bright smile he sees me win,
Nor the hosts Oldest wine 80 old
As our poor gable, sour and thin.
envy him the ungainlyprance,
BY which his freezing feet lie warns,
And drag my lady's chains and dance
The galley slave of dreary forms.
0 could he have my share of din,
Aud his quiet.past doubt.
'Twould still be one man loved within
And just another bored without.
y. H. Lo,oeU.
, 1879-12-01

A NOBLE RACE.-The natives of Bel
uchistan, country on the northwestern
frontier Of India, are noted for their
bravery, truthfulness, and chivalry to-
wards women. An illustration of this
respect for women is given by an Eng
lish clergyman who travelled among the
Beluchins:
was told by Col. G. that, in
time of war, the flock of an enemy
(which otherwise is lawful spoil} is al
ways respected if guarded by a woman;
and you may see flock of sheep graz
ing securely under the very pickets of
the adversary, with no other title to i'm
munity than the sex of its keeper.
Such courtesy is quite unknown in
Western warfare.
, 1879-12-01

The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
mer style Of piano-playing has almost
disappeared.
, 1879-12-01

Velocipedists resemble the ages
they roll along by-cycles.
, 1879-12-01

In spite of total blindness, Francis
Huber became " the greatest and most
accurate observer of bees that ever
lived" making effective use of the edu-
Gated eyes of his wife and servant
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-17
HOW THEY SELL PCBLIC LANDS

The extra session of the L"gisl, ture
passed law authorizing the sale Of
school lands in unorgan ID counties
1t allows one person or corporation to
buy from 100 acres to three sections.
Formerly only 1G0 acres could be plr
chased. The minimum price fixed up
on these lands is 81 per acre, one
tenth to be paid in cash and the bal
ance in ten tq 1al annual payments
with ten per cent. interest. Pfomp'
payment of interest enables the pur-
chaser to defer the payment of pr IL
pal. For timbered lands, however,
under this law, one-fourth must bt
paid in cash and the balance on time
Unappropriated lands in unorganIz ID
counties may be sold in quantitles to
suit for cash at fifty Gel t. per acre,
one-half of the proceeds to be coz
veyed to the school fund and the other
half to the settlement of the pubic
debt. The land must be section ID
at the expense of the purchaser.
The lands set apart for the building
of new capitol may be purchos d il
quantity and in solid bodies. Ia fact,
the 5000, 900 acres may be sold to one
person or corporal on and, as it is very
desirable land and apt to be sold
cheaper than any other public land
now offered for sale, it would be q
splendid operation for capitalists to
take it all for speculation.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-17
LAND OFFICE MATTERS.

Considerable changes have been made
by law in the conduit of the Lsud o.
fce. T Sixteenth legislature, in eI-
trs session, changed the law regarding
issuance Of patents. Heretofore pat
ents could not issue uIt applied for
by owners OF field notes returned to
the Land Office. Under the law passed
during the extra session of the
Legislature patents are issued with
out application, tdua preventing
holders of field notes from indefinitely
using the office as q safe vehicle for
carrying. in all saftty and without ex-
pense, valid land claims against the
State. Patents are now issued, and
the owner is notified that they are
ready for delivery. AT the end of sixty
days, if not taken and fees pad, ten
per cent. a m NTH begins TO accrue
against the owner. At the end of six
months, if not taken, the facts are
placed before the Attorney General, aud
he is rquired to bring suit against the
land To recover fees, penalties end
costs A. this time there are between
seven thousand and ten thousand
claims for patents filed in the e 'e,
many of which have lain there for ter
or fifteen years. The fees on these
CLAIMS will aggregate $45, 900 to $780,
600, all of which must he paid under
the new order of aft urs in SIX months
from the date of notification that pat
ents have issued. Under the rules of the
Land Office no p t ut issues for ninety
days after the field notes have been
filed.
Ulder law passed al the regular
session of the S xteenth Legislature it
is made the du'y of the Commisslor er
to secure a supply of photographic
maps OF coun'ies, showing land loca-
tions. THESE have been contracted
for, and Commissioner Walsh reports
that they will so N be for sale at the
Land Office at from fifty cents to one
dollar per copy for single copies.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-17

THE hnwIDg for blood and for q
bloody, disgusting show by the Hous-
,oa mab puzZ es the Inter Ocean L.
has been saying, day after day, that
the sympsthiss Of tie Texsn rabble
were with murderers and outlaws, and
that nobody could be hanged here.
But the G nvernor may be vilified II the
mob may not, and the old A!calde is
crucifed Bat then he does not paI-
don ,he villains, consigniug them rath
er to living grave; aud here sgain
the Inter Ocean is puzzlsd. The pun
ishment is adequate to the offenses.
sud especially since the Innocence of
the condemned is possible. Then,
since the Inter Ocean is opposed to cap
ital punishment, it finds itself baked
of its purpose to condemn the Demo
cratic Governor. The mob acted as
tae. Inter Ocean would have 1t if the
newspaper really 10 ed T,x8s, and G "
ernor Roberts is so clearly jast and
wise IN his action that the fOul-mouthed
newspaper is sileneed. Not only in
this case, brt in the terrible deeds done
in Denison on the FJurth, a negro led
the way when unprovoked, in the
drama of blood, and again the foul
tongue of the foul newspaper clesves
to the r, of its mouth.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-17

THERE will be fierce conflict in the
Democratic National Convention be-
tween Hendricks and Tilden. 1t was
,greed, when Hendricks, in 1876, was
induced to ride behind, that he should
have the whip and saddle in 1880. Bu'
Tilden, in view of the Florida and
Louisiana fsscos and conduct of the
electoral commission, like "old RIP"
says that nip" ''don't count" and
insists that be alone can carry New
York, and Hendricks must accept tie
second place or 60 afoot. Hendricks
swears by the bargain of 1876 and will
be first or nothing. The first great
conflict In the Democratic convention
will be between these two men. Then
We will see the difference between the
potency of honest work and statesman
ship and that Of money. Hendricks
will control the votes Of the South and
West to the extent that they have not
been bought and Tilden will be sup
ported BY New England and q major
ity Of the New York delegations. Bat
Tlden will have only moaey and votes
enough TO prevent Hendricks's nomi-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-17


ORDERS for Cunieie boz DIS AMI
money still come from Europe, and are
filled by spectators in New York.
Northern Radical newspapers cor nue.
TO intlst that the Confeder ICY is master
in the G ngress at Washington, and
chat j DIS government will be g. up,
and idiots believe. Therefore the trade
in this utterly worthless paper. If
the n 18th asserted desir. for II, the
Soutl wou' d never assert 10 the repro
duction of the u.hern Union. One
at a me, such as we h ave, is suffi-
cient. But it will be observed that
while we of the s nth attach not the
slightest importance or credibility to
declarations of Radical papers when
they insist that the Contederstes are
supreme, and propose t. restore in
Washington the government that went
down and out in Richmond, the ex:e-
rior world gives share of credence,
and thus the market exists for j. D. g
six per cents. The press is surely om-
nipotent
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-17

"THE perfection of national su-
Pemscy" is asser'ed to be the leading
purpose aud theory Of the Republican
party. 1t is presumed that the theory
is to We operative within the Federal
Constitution, otherwise the assertion
is revolutionary, and thus while De-
mocrac5, it is urged, would disiEte-
CRATE, Republcanism would CONSOLE
date the Uuion. The one party moves
towards central zAtiop, the other dis
integrstisn. The one would haYe the
central Jaion deal directly with the
citizen; she other would restrict the
Union u its action upon the StItes.
The relations Of these local govern
ments to the central government can
not be changed by parties or plat
forms. The Constitution defines &C.
curately and distinctly the powers
and immunities Of both parties
TO the league or compact and the
courts mus. determine st least the re-
lstions of States to the Union and de-
sine ITS powers. The plstform is thus
idle and senseless unless il means that
alleged laws enacted BY Congress in
violation Of the Constitution shall be
deemed DEGREES emsnsting from this
s'national supremacy. In truth. this
assertion Of ..nafionsl supremacy" is
n a..srsiOn Of Republican hatred Of
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-17

The sudden death of the venerable
William Allen of Ohio wasn't expected.
The country had Concluded that he
vas immortal. In former age he was
he associate and almost the peer OF
the great orators and statesmen who
loved or feared or hated Henry Clay.
Near forty years ago he was given the
soubriq1et "the late William Allen"
and ar Sc up William Allen" because
of terrific CO CATION to which he was
,ubjected in a debate in the United
States Senate by the great Kentuckian.
Then Mr. Alien rtt red to private life
aud We heard his fOg-horn no more TIL
in his rejuvenated shape he ''rosc up"
to win in his old age the chief ms gis-
tracy of OHIO. He was born, we be-
lieve, near Lynchburg, Va, about
eighty years ago, and is the uncle of
,he foremost intellectual man in the
Federal S nate, Mr.. Thurman.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-17

TREASURER LUBBOCK calls for pro-
posals for the redemption of about
800, 900 of State bonds. Reference
to his advertisement elsewhere will
give information as to the class OF
bonds he desires to redeem. He also
notifies holders of pension bonds that
they now have the right to exchange
them for five per cent. gold bonds.
The fact that the State is ready to re-
deem bonds bearing a premium with
cash, Inst :ad OF begging people to loan
it money at seventy or eighty cents on
the dollar, speaks we'll for the acts of
the present administration. Governor
Roberts's policy, in which he has the
able support of the State Treasur-
er, is establishing an order of things
IN Texas that has not been known
before in an ordinary lifetime.
When the State owes man a dol
lar now he goes directly to the treas
ury and is paid 100 cents in currency,
golo or silver. Spectators no longer
prey at the rate of 10, 10 or 80 per cent.
upon the salaries Of hard working
clerks and employees. The State is
paying as it goes, and to the pre- ent
administration is due all the credit for
this condition of affsirs. There are NJ.
back entrances open to the treasury.
1t is literally boarded up, so that No
fellow can get over it, and everything
is lovely and pure.
The Comptroller's Office is in excel
lent working order, and, through
wholesome laws, lately passed, COL
lectors are making prompt pSymer t.
Commissioner Walsh is conducting q
model land Office, and this department
is also paying as it goes. The other
departments are working admirably,
and Governor Roberts sits and smokes
his cob pipe, conscious that he is right
and knowing that the good people of
Texas are patting him on his back and
saying: Well done, thou good and
faithful sold Alcslde."
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-17

"Aberdeen," cold, caustic and un-
complimentary, said: l have heard
Pitt and Fox and Sheridan, but our
nwp Lord Derby, when Lord Derby's
1t his best, is tqlal to them ALL" Per-
hsps the lsck oI elCquence in the Brit
ish Legislature to-day is due to the ex-
,stence Of prevs ent conviction that
elcquence "ioeso't psY;" that votes
e no longer won by 1t, If, indeed,
ttey ever were. The great orators OF
the last century addressd sudien ;es
much more likely to be affected by
fights of rhetoric than those who ar
addressed now. These latter are,
speaking generally, far more lettereo
men than JuOse whom Chatham thun-
1erod at in the LDrds and his son IL
he Commons, and.a speech appealing
mainly to their reason would be by fsI
he most successful. The more edu-
Gated Legislature the less the effett
Of eloquence upon 1. Gf4ttan's an
O'Connell's orstoricsl flights would, al
their best, have told httie on the Brit
sh Legislature to-1ay-probably fer
ess than one OF the present Lord De-
oy's cold, logical expositions; but
O'Connell's gibes, tauats and bitter
nvectives would be nearly as much ap
Dreciated as ev 7. Yet, except Loro
Beaconsield, Lord .iisbury is abou
he only master of iuvectives in th-
House of Lords. Taken altogether,
Mr. Bright stands at the head of British
,ratory, because ne combines powerful
logic and savage satire with most felic-
itous expression, and Is further gifted
with an excellent voice. He 10, more
over, free from the verbosity which
sometimes mars Nj. G,sdstone's efforts.
The only looming man" in the upper
house seems TO be Lord Roseberry, who
lately has greatly distinguished himself
in q speech on Greece. There are
probably at least 200 peers. out Of the
$50 odd, who have never spoken at all,
and wishin the past fifteen years there
have been some who have never even
cared to ike their seats.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-17

An act validating titles to lands re.
served from location or pstent a. tha
time titles issue thereto.
An act to amend article 1862, chan.
ter 5, title sS, Revised Civil Statutes.
An act to re-orgsuiEe the tenth in-
dicial district and to fix times OF hold
ing courts therein and attaching other
counties thereto.
An act to amend the first section Of
an oct prescribing times OF hoiding
the courts of the second judicial dss-
trict.
An act diminishing the civil 81
criminal jurisdiction of the epacty
courts of Upshur, Erath, Cowsneoe,
Eistland, PAlo Pinto, Stephens, aaek
elford, Throckmorton, Taylor, E.a-
han and Panols counties and Con6lal-
ing the jurisdiction of the ne
courts of said counties to such chzs
An act amending an act u at u
the Governor, Attorney GeneSs W
superintendent OF Penitsuasry - ea-
tract for carrying convictS 10 tile
itentiarY.
An act defining the manner Ia 'si15h
lands sold for taxes TO individuals akg
be redeemed.
An act providing for the sRla a
ternate sections oi lsni IN oFesa I
counties and to SET apart the afacc
for schools and Tor payment 81 sha
public debt.
An act TO amend article SsSs. chad
ter 5, title 2S OF the Revised Ciui
Statutes, passed ct the reeulsT scssioa
OF the SixteeI tn Legislature.
An act to repeal al aCt providing
for the recording OF contrasts felzflg8
To lands in a manner thst viii DIS
tinguish community from sepafsse
property, passed at regular session
of the Sixteenth Legislature.
An act providing Tor the sale Of
portion of the unapprnpiistei pubic
land, and the investment OF the pro-
ceeds.
An act to regulate the advertisements
OF sales of land for taxes, ALLOWING
the advertisement 10 be made by post
ing instead of IN a newspapeF--a bill
IN the interest OF land sharks.
An act supplementary TO aud amend-
at0ry of an act entitled au actamend-
atory ana supplementary TO the exist
ing quarantine law, passed az The repu-
lar session.
Joint resolution authorizing The
State Librarian to turn over to TIC
Agricultural and Mechanica! College
the geological and mineral speeimena
and ali the apparatus belonging 70 the
State Library.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-17

THE Memphis Leiger OF tie tenth
devntes three columns 10 the sutj- c.
of Yellow Jacks appearance in its
civ. It's head lines tell the story as
follows: ''The Scourge AgalE-BroI ze
Jot.- WITH Us-Nine Cases Officially
Repoi tsd-TwS Delths Yestar ard
Seven New Cases This Morning-rre
People Aivlsed to Leave, IS the
ScOurge Has Appeared in Various
Parts of the City All at Once-Fa!l
Details of It's Outbreak and the Con-
dition of Those Sick" Il will be OBJ
served that these newspaper reports
differ wholly from those of same date
sent by telegraph. The scourge Is
doubtless desolstlug the citv.