davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-17
Home and Farm.

THE BAKED INDIAN PUDDING B ri
one quart of mix M turn t on pin
of Incian sifted meal. s If it we'll $,
as to scald the mrsl; then mix tire,
Ethlespoonfuls of whea; Il ur with s
pint Of milk, by pouring the milk grad
u4lly upon the four that it may b,
made free from Jumps. TURF the TIVE
N ures together and m;ngle then
well. When the whole is il luke
warm, beat III eggs with three b e
spoo fuls of sugar; stir them into the
pudding; add two spoonfuls OF salt
two of cinnamon, or grated nutmeg
two of melted butter, or suet, chopped
fine. II the pudding is liked very
rich, let 1t bake FIVE or SIX minutes
then add half pound of raisIas and +,
half pint of milk the latter to be alb
sIrbed by the raisins.
CARRIAGE WORM REMEDY.-I will
give you sure remedy Tor The cAbbag'
worm. Make strong solution Of
lime-wst r, pour 1t over the cabbag,
IN the evening; if the l,me-wster il
made s-Tong there will be no live
worms left that the water touches
Last fall had nice patch of cabbage
Infested with the worms. After trying
all other remedies l could think of
resorted to the lime-water, and, to tel
the truth, expected to find my cabbsg,
cooked nsxt morning, but was agrees,
bly, Disappointed to find the ctbbag,
green and bright, and the worms lyinl
all over the patch "dead a. a doc
nail.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-17

Much the same feeling affecting mu :
derers obtains in Texas as in New
York. The Tribune says of the chief
actor IN the latest tragedy, that there
% no speculation as to his ultimate
ne. The negro will be hung in less
than sxty days" SAID Inspector
Thorne, gfripg the arm of his chair an
energetic slap. .sFhere is nothing t
stand in the way of it, no extenuatlhg
circumstances 70 plead, no provocatioD
20 argue--nothing but the blank horror
of the murder. The murder of hIs
beneiactress, who had fed him, clothed
him aud been kind TO him. doubt
il even his confession will be nsed 10y
the authorities of his trial. Il gives
them no new proof; nothing but what
they perfectly know and have at their
hands. He will have counsel, of couAse,
but it will avail him nothing. All
they can aud probably will plead IN his
favor is his attempt to revive the dead
woman By dashing colognein her face.
Even that is doubtful, but If it were
ever 30 clearly shown It could not help
HIM. The killing was not accidental,
for the negro was in the house thief,
aud when life rs taken in the act OF
felony, murder Is done. The premedi-
taiion was there before the felony; the
chances OF murder were weighed and
taken. There will be no false senti-
ment about this mans execution. b.
viii be tried and put away in hurry.
The community demands il.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-17
a CARD.

E. D. BAsSFoRD, Cooper Institute, New
York. has just issued his great Spring catalogue
for 1879. This book, OF over 81 pages OF close
ly printed matter, is the first Of its kind tina
has ever been gotten up. 1t is intended espe
cially for housekeepers or those intending sooI
to become housekeer ere. IL gives the cost IL
New York OF every article that enters into thu
economy OF housekeeping. small and large, IL
China, Crockery, Glass, Cutlery, Silver Ware
Tin, Iron, Copper, Enameled and woodeI
wares, all indexed and arranged Alphabetically
so that any article can be quickly found.
also gives discounts and other valuable informa
ton. The book will be mailed On application
to any subscriber OF this paper. Address Ed
WARD D. BAssFoRD. Cooper Institute. N Y
my20 l&wim.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-17

20 service cars, numbered 200I, POOP 2003, 2004
zoos, zoos, 2007 zoos, 20 9 20l0. BOIL a0i2 ;!0i3
2O14, 2O1s, .O16 20l7, 201S, 1913, 2G2u.
l Car derrick, numbered 1875.
! car pile driver. numbered 1862
3 cars CIOardlng) numbered 1000 1902 4004
1905, 400S, t0l0 40l2, 40l4 40l6.
Tine Tern OF sale are As follows: Said proper
ty will not be sold at said sale for any sum less
than Eve hundred thousand dollars in gold coin
OF the United States. At the time OF striking Cfl
the property and before the bid of the purchas,
or purchasers will be accep ed the sum OF al
least twenty five thousand do lars in gold cola OF
the United states, to be accOuntt d part OF the
proce DIS Of sale, must be paiu, and on the de
livery OF the deed SO much Of the total purchase
money must be paid as shall be ne6essary TO pay
and scharge any obliga ion, liaB lities, or in
debte1ness Of the Receiver, and to pay an dis
barge fuupaid taxes on said property and all
the osts, fees, allowance, compensation, ard
commissions provided 70 in said decree, as well
as all the expe: g. OF said sale. 5 statement Of
the amount of money required for all OF which.
nearly accurate L prasticable, will be pre-
pred by the III dersignvd, and announced and
bmit ed for in pectiOn at raid sale. The re-
maiLder OF the p rchase money above the sum
OF twenty five thous and dollars. except as above
stated, may be paid IN the bonds and past due
coupons secured by the mortgage made by the
International Railroad Company to the C. m
piainants above mentioned, da cd April ', 1871,
set forth in said decree such bonds and cOu
pdns ing received for such sum as the holder
the eof will be entitled to receive under the said
decree. b. g DUVaL, Master, etc.
HANCOCK, WEST q NORTH, SolIei,ors.
". ,. W. STEWART, of cOut sci.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-17

The Brooklyn Eagle thus describe 8
the local application of the Federal
election law:
Let it be plainly understood that
under these laws the best citizens of
Brooklyn, the mayor of the city, or the
pastor of one of cur largest churches,
no matter how high his character or
how absolute his voting qualifications,
may be arrested as he approaches
the polls to deposit his vote, by any
bIoated ward hummer, bruiser or thief,
who draws five dollars day as a par.
tlsan deputy marshal. The arrest
may be made upon no silidavit of the
crime committed or apprehended, up
on no warrant of any magistrate, upon
no shadow or excuse of any legal process
whstever, snd the Republican party
claims tho right to use the army of the
United States to support such an arrest.
The citizen, whether eminent or hum
bic, may then be confined, ut the will
oLeuch man as john |. Davenport,
Until the election is over, losing hl4
liberty and his right to vote, and may
then be released without trial or even
charge, and for all this wrong and
injsry, to himself and the cause of free
Institutions, he has no redress. We
may go farther. Under these laws as
they now exist, all the Democrats of
Brooklyn, while the Republicans no d
the Federal flices, or all the Repub l.
cane. il the ID, mocrais held the Federal
Offices, could be arrested on the day of
election and prevented from voting.
There is, furthermore, no limit to the
number o part san deputy msrshals
that may be appointed, or To the amount
OF public money that may be expend-
ei on them, except such as may be
found in the refusal of Congress to APP
propriate money for the purpose"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-17

Mr.. Charles ]. Bonapsrte, of Bslti-
more, although now made iud, pcn'ient
" wea thy by the inheritance of muci
Of his grandm0.heI's hosrdiugs, still.
works har,t IN his law practice and ois-
plays great ability therein. Re thinks
now that the P.inee lm2erisl is dead,
that the Napoleoplc dynasty never
will be restored. Mr.. BonspaIte hes
apparently no aspT atoms in the direc-
ton of the French throne.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-17

And now there is fresh smell of
sulphur in the airl A Wash. ngton
core ponde,,t telegraphed away tha,
the reason IL the vindlctiveness shown
~ Mr. w tserson, of the Louisville
Jeuf1ul, 10 Senator Conkling was BE- :
cause tho latter had snubbed w. bS
scorniully refusing his repealed dinner
invtltions. Mr. Watterson rises to
say tothe correspondent: "rhe report
Il infamous and unfounded. II L was
fabiieated by you out OF whole cloth,
yoa are The scoundrel. II you got II
Of Mr.. ConkhDg. he is the scoundrel.
! have nothing left me bat to denounce
is snshor, leaving you to get out OF
tbs rcss ons blhty.n
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-17
rne ronou,lr proper,r 10, 90. ,o.u,,:

FARM FOR SALE Ave milee rorih og Aus.
tin 0n the GeorSetown road. eontaibitg kety
acres, all enclosed. and sbont ~ scrcs ia cniii.
noS; ~ salon sna con, corr, sSSa S Tsi le and
" Il 81 witt the place, u sold IN the ~ II eiRhf
a ten days. A pair ~ g.Scd males will be taken
in pArt pay; hal cash, balance In onA two and
three years. with inieres n. b. sWkkNkY.
FARs FOR SALE 40 acres all enclosed;
honse with three rooms me lsnd, good spring
snd running water. and one OF the beet bald.
me Sits. on the nth eide OF the Colorado
river. The place IL about ~ mics from thu,
city OF Austin You would do vel % call Aid
hear mSre ahOut H. n. b. SWEENEY.
us Congress Avenue.
FARM FOR SALE in Hays county, s miles
north OF Dripping Springs, containinr 50 acres.
- acres enclosed. with stone aud cedar fence.
and in cultivation; dwelling house With elk
rooms. H chen. smoke honse, siabio. splendid
sprli with rock house over IL. aud plenty OF
wood gu tue place. This pr perry Will be sold
very low and on easy ,erms; possession given
- any tine. Call ,oun II yoa want good place
APPLY 10 N. b swEENkY. Land aTen'. Us
FARM FOR SALE-ss0 acres In Bays county.
~ m les {, ON Aussin. ON The Blanc0 road from
4 to miles " Il OF DR. piping SPRING.; 20 sere@
odi houses. wossd ard water; South onion creek
pa ses through The farm. A bArealn can be had
and terms easy. Apply 10 NJ b. SwkkNbY.
Laid agent, us Congress Avenue.
FOR SAL, -5a acres. al cncl sec, with the
improvements; mite northeast fr. m Ausifp.
on the Manor road; TO- sale or trade for city
property. Apply Ia NJ. b. = EkNKY. ms Con-
gress Avenue.
Also the finest market garden and frui, farm
IN the State, with all the improvements. miles
east of the city.
Also, acres, with all the improvements, about
one mile northwest OF the city. The PlAcc 10
well improved. Dwelling house and onthouses
In good order
A farm miles east Of Austin; viii cell 20
acres. or the whole place containing ia0 aenss.
A farm of 20 acres with improvements on the
south side, about mile from the Colorado river
beautiful view OF the surrounding country.
1850 acre farm, well improved all enclosed,
ock building, due pastures and fne land. in
Burnet county, about one mile from the town
Burnet. Terms easy.
1900 acrea OF lAno in Ben county, Delow saa-
do; splendid prairie land; water running throagh
thep Will sell any part OF the land.
74S acres Of hand in Grayson county; 4. d
Pattie survey; II milee southwest nom Sher-
man and mslee OF the entra railroad.
400 acres in Fannin county. In hfce uaciss
III lee perfect or no sale
The above property viii be cold un easy terma,
with large amount OF property not mentioned
in this list, both OF city and county property
Those wishing To boy win do well TO cali on OF
address n. Il, SWEENEY
Agent and Collector. IT'S Congress Avenue.
Austin Texas-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-17

Msi,r Ben Perry Poore has been APP
pointed 10 a position ia the arch,trc''s
office. Treasury Department, and viii
be detailed 10 inspect government
buildings throughout New England
II Poore should hSppen no. To have q
soft birth, the R-puh C ~ I'D iie.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-17

A clergyman, talking to some young
sters on the coming vacation and d.
Verging into the necessity of kin 'nesi
to animals, incidentally rem, rked
''B ,ys are often cruel 10 frog and toads
I remember when boy of wicked!
tilliny up toad with irecrackers anC
then lighting the slow match" liz
was Mortified tn see his remark received
with the hveliest emotions OF lnJeres
and delight, aud utterly Prostrated u
he passed out 1t hearing one urchiI
saw TO spather, by jlngo, that's new
note. Wan't we have fun blowing NJ
the bull paddles down in the medGerl'
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-17

Here Is chapter OF horrofs from Ger
many A peasant named Bsnsleeen,
living near Kensgsbere, sold COW sno
received As part fthe purchase money
= hundred-mark bank note. HIS little
sou pulled the note from his pocket,
and IN playing with Il tore i into
pieces. The enragtd father dragged
he child 70 ebopping-block and cut
its head Il with an Ak. Then he re-
tuned Ia the house aud told his wife
y bat he had done. The woman, who
y haihinga younger child. f1li dow.
!, faint. dropping be iniAns Into ths
l, th-tab, where L wss drowned.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-17

sH J "a ue caapgHs sscassd rs tEa :. A.
na=ae by The lIoa~ion aud tsreas NorsA srn Hsii
rad comrany : the c0mpisinznis 40 We IneR-
tinned, eaf'sd February u, iSss. 81 foith in
- d decree. SUI b bands snu S0npons htinR re
c'iNcd Tor zach sum tas- hnld'-r thur. OF viii
De entitled 10 rece under h. ~ eIee,
b. q DUNAL Master. etc.
HASCnCK. WEST NORTH, Soiic tors.
THOMAS &. ScfAKNAS 81, q,
doHS ". STHsLING. W NN""sei'
M - Miiw
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-17

Il is stated that Saism. N C., >mai.
town, hiss shipped, during three years,
over ten millions OF pounds o. dried
hlackberries, for which il receiver
q. 500. coo. equal to ten thousand bales
OF cotton At ten cents per pound
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-17

g .tsi n Army. ex.G Governor
- New NIX co. his arrigea IA NV
" <. cn reute a. Enelaud. wher.. be
vrt sCease <l50. 600 900 IL
the bank OF Eoeland. the peIsanal
property Of Thsmaf, John and Pum
ph1ey Hyde, Indisn merchants. NO
alcd many Yeas eea intestaie. They
tntst r. nd u cles 81 Gen. r,l
A 81. and be repies m twss y. se
u hsl1 - attorney.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-17
The Kentucky papers are hard on the

The Kentucky papers are hard on the
ssoekmen Of Texas. In referring TO
the late sale II Sn0rt-Horns at Austin,
made by Col. H4ady of Kentucky, one
ol them say:
T. j. astonishing with what tenacity
his world Is given to cling to tie IDOLS.
Instances sre on record Of converted"
heathens praying sll day with the Chris
tians and ealing the bread of Christi n
charity, while kneeling all night before
the horrible, dnmpy, grim faced, fquat-
II images placed before them by IN, ir
fathers and dubbed with the titular
importance of gods. They have rea on
and enlightenment enough to see that
Christianity, freed, as & is, from the
awful barbarities Of paganIsm, serves
a people better and makes them more
prosperous and happy-still they cling
70 their idols, still entombing the liv-
ing widow with the corpse of the dead
husband,- still flinging innocent babes
into tie water of the Gauges. Ali this
has nothing to do with Short Horns in
Texas; and yet, did we not have the
fullest faith in the final triumph of our
Texas friends we should be tempted
TO draw a comparison between the at
tachment Of the pagan TO the worship
OF his craven image and the Texan TO
his iong-horned, rail-legged steer.
We are brought 10 these conclusions
by notice of late sale OF young Short
Horn cattle made by Mr. Walter Handy
IN Austin, Texas, not long sinc>. Mr..
Handy, who is recognized here As one
OF our fairest dealers, and whose judg-
ment In selecting stock cannot be
q Iestioned, consigned pretty lot of
yearlings TO Austin in December last,
thinking they would sell there at re-
mUnerative prices. Finding them slow
sale, he went there few days since,
and, after advertising extensively,
publicly sold the whole lot on hand at
an average OF about $67. This is per-
haps less than they could be bought
for here; besides freight and losses in
acelimatl zation are To be added. No
Tcxtn can have the face 10 attempt a
favorable comparison between the
atringg scrubs he now drives to market
and the improved animals that result
from one or two crosses of tue Short
Horn, and yet many are willing to SEE
good selections of the improved stock
sell at sacrifice at their doors, simply
because they are welded TO their idols.
SO IL goes in Texes, while IN Mon
tlna, Colorado and Wyoming the pro-
gressiye heTders are sending forward Il
much be. ter, and to them more remu-
nerative, class Of cattle because, on the
same stock of cows the Texans have,
they are freely using Short-Horn bulls.
It Is not difficult to guess where the
future beef supply will come from, if
this course is persisted in. We do not
propose TO enter into figures about this
matter, but the fact that fine Short
Horn cattle sell in Austin for less than
they bring in Kentucky, either shows
that they are not appreciated there, or
that there is some cause, unknown to
the writer. for this most extraordinary
policy of the Texas cattle raisers.'
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-17
y EALED PROPOSALS.
TREAsuRY DIE .RTMKNT.

STATS OF TExAS,
austin. jay - 1879.
Sealed proposals will be FV-ceivsd At he on.
OF he Stale Treasurer ioc sale 70 tbs Ssae q
], xas xlS-940 OF per G nj. Tex Sfafe hon H.
issaed under act % August S $50. sls00 D,
cent. honda. acx Nay iN7i. SoV0 pcs ccnf
oends, acr Decemh. :. IS 4, Ssifsi1 : , T c. n
bonds. act Narce 1871 <SS..Sn q pr cent.
aud intending the tSenti n day OF Augusi
Tue Sta-c ~. We * visbft icc. any aud =
bios p r. LuBsOck TREASURE.
Par les caa exc Ausl ~ n 10 pe cent, ps1.
sions (Iow rrdcrHanlr sud beng csl.cd N by thu
STA q Tor geid Ave- hsy Ne thlFty yea 20 rnn
X LJBB0CK Trcasagrf-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-17
LAss AeEso.Es
READ anu Examine for IOurseIl.

NJ. b SWEENEY Land Agent WIN has ON
hana fur sale from SlQ.te9 10 S0ln0l acres II
land IN different counties in the Stale Of Tcx.s
the dnest imp7svcd farms. All aud largr; ,rild
lands and siock rrnrhce; lats- amouat oi ptf1f,-
cfty VA the city Ut Austin. improved and anlvs-
proved Buy, will find 10 IN their int .rs,-l 4,
cal on or address NJ u SWERNkY. fis tsp-
gees Avcnuc, Austin. Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-17

- erv1ce are. NUMBERED zlDl, SJDx, - > 1lOf,
3O05. AjO6, 200z, 2005 200. 3JiU, 50iI. 3Ulk 39ls
2Jis. 1JI5, 20Is. zUi7 1UIS. 5Ol9 NO.
car CeT.l1k nu--bered lz5.
I car pile Criys r, numbered i60.
rare % ard nab, n1mbrres 1000, 10o2, lOos,
4005 s0O6, s0i 5OI2. 40i4 30so.
The terne Of sale aFsrEs follow: Said prop-
erty viii not be sold a. - sale for any sun
leee than 6se hundred thousand collars IN gs,Id
eoin q the United States At the time Of sunk
ing OF he properly and before tbs bid Of The
purchaser or Purchasers uili be accepted H.
SIN Of least twenty I've thousand dolla-s N ZoId
coin Of the Z ed Sta-es. 70 Be accouatsd =
part Of proceeds Of sale, must be paid. ard On
the delivery Of the deed 20 much Of he fn,sl
purchase mo1eY mast be PAID e "a Il 81 nee =
szry 10 pay and dis barge any obIiR<flo- A.
hiiities o. irdebte neRs o. he Rncei1er 80 10
p.y ana di.ch rye Al urp4i taxes On aid pro5-
trtJ- Ann az Inc costs, fere, allowances eoE.pe :
tatn and e1nmie.lo1a provided 20, IA al 1
e.erse. - uell se al rae expc - o. e. saie
A la ement q The au811L of moEey required
ior ~ uhlcb- - ne4rly sccurnte - Frncti-
: 4nit, M - prepurs Z 81 - unds r1fRned n1f
ann4AEcr1 1zld p1buIf1e1 for insprc1l1l - sd
41ie- The Remainder % lhr lTchEse r1oney
Aoose tAe sen q t8eEly I've lno1H11o r9llArsi
exe-Pt - 18oYe slaIc1, ny - p1l1 q hon1t
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-17
2 engines, numbered l N % inclusive
passenger cars, numbered /, :, 5. q, :, l

And also one Undivided half interest in the
following described ptorertY:
engine-, numbered 81 10 % inclusive
10 passenger cars, numbered from IL tn % in
elusive
3 baggage, nal and express cars, number.
&c 4, 5 aud Il.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-17

CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, COLDS, AsrH,
MA, BRONCH It's, HoARSENESS,
and eli diseases OF the Lurgs, Chest and Throat
This well known remedy been used foi
thirty years end has cured Thousands OF cases
many OF which were given up no eless.
No case, howe er Obstl ate can resist the
healing properties OF DR.. VIM Halls Balsam FOL
the Lungs TT 81 Bottles will be furnished
gratHifoDsly 10 all who are aiil.c ted with Lunl
and cto al diseases.
~ Remember that it is the persistent use OF
the Balsam that CUES the worst cases.
JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN & Co.,
Sole PropriefOrs.
COLLEGE PLACE, NEW YORK.
j. W. Graham, wholesale agent, Aus'in Tex.
apr3d&we6w.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-17

6,6. Cos 6lO OLE. GA old s, go ga, 624, 62t
656, 65S, GOO, tie. 664 6Gj 66S go 672 ga 67t
b1S, 81 6ol, 6Sj, 6SS $50, f92, 69i 696 tins 20
702, 70i, 706, 1OS, 40 ia IA. 7I6 7lS T2O, -:
As, $50, 752, 75i, rs 75S, 76l, 762 764 766, 76s
Ia, 7I2, IA, 40 rs, 49,, 1s2. : 4, 1S6 d 7SS
81 freight plai form cars. nnmb ren % 90. 10;
100, ll3. 3d. 443 . 4t9, O. 72I, 7.3 72A, 727 ~.
I3i, 7S3 73 80 739 74l 743 745 747 40 ISL, rs
55, 757 i59 76l. 73 7n5 767 76g III, 773. 7l5 777
az ISL, 7S3. 1S5. 7o1 Sg, 79I, 1913, 1o5 49, ~
SOL, ; SIS. SO1 500, Sll SI3 s ;, 81 50 S2I
S23, RS, S27, s2g s3 S33, S35, S37, S3g. S4I Sia
$40, SAL s49 S5I $50 S55, sj7, ESQ, col, SOS, SIS
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-07-17
u PURSUANCE OF A I.E RRg

The ircuit Court 90 the L Eitsd states IN ana
fer n Z ith Circait in ihc We ern District OF
the Sfafu - TeSas. bearing Gale the nfte.r m
cay srFii A. ID. lSsa, and made 4 n cert ala
ace Ia Equity. numbered 1873 wAereis John A.
Sew srt rud William II. Oshs IN, tru, te - e C.
arr con piailants. and the international Rsil osd
Cumitzny ana Others are defendants, the under
signed, ~ Master, appointed in said cause I
THAT pcTpoee, viii. At eleven q ock IN the
fore con. on the thirty first day OF Jaly iS7g
rcil 81 public suction TO the highest bidder a
the court house Of Travis count +, in the city ~
Austin. in the Sia'e OF Texas, upon O. e terms
hereinafter mentioned, ia one parcel aud as % Z
proc rty.
A / and singular, the said Internal onal Rail
rad CONF aby's RAILWAY iTs JefFrsn branch
whenever buiit and its main trui K; Tvs RICH OF
way al" track Jogethe with all -ups rsiruc-
'u-e-, dep -. depot grounds .tauons -tAtiou
homes. ensin. houses, car hoEse IL lghi
"us~-, atOd no ses, sheds, wat.Ting pisces,
wnstzit"I's, machine shop, bridges, tools, ms
Shnrry, siue rScE-, tuTno u, luFutzDles weigh
Ing Sea e., nxi ures, cumoiive- ter drrs, rollins
sock, fuel. All mcnt- n I'll corp Jrate RICH
pfISileg :, and ,nchSes of the said inteTna
tonal nallrOzd Company, together with al aud
angular, the reyefsion and Ieverslons, remain
de and Temainders, tolls, rents, incomes, Is
sues and PROFITS thereof, including the franchise
~ ths Company 10 b. corporation, which The
50 International Railroad Company possessed
ON The 1rst day OF April. ii1l. or which il sfer-
wArd- acquired, and which are necessary, mate
rat, and useful in c nGection wi h the owner
III use, or opera ion OF the azores aid railroad.
including:
- engines, numbered u y inclusive
n Tar mn h.ar. I A.