davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-23
NOTICE.

NrorIoe IS HEREyY GIVEN. THAT
sealed proposals. will be received up TO
and Including November IL. 1880. by the Board
of County Commissioners OF storey County.
Nsvads, from Physicians, TO take charge OF ,ne
fyom Decernbsr I, 1880. Bids 10 be made IN
accordsncs with specincsti' ne on ale IN the
ofIiee on ths County ClerI, which can be referred
to du,ioa the once hours VI Each day.
By order Of the Board Of commissionep OF
S'Erey fss,Li eTuN''' J. Z. MCDONALD. CLERK.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-23
NOTICE OF MEETING.
Proposed Dissolution or the Ward
Gold and silver hinisg Com.
pany,

N1oTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
IN Direct 70 Of the ward Gold and Silver
Mining Company. at Q meeting held q the
once OF the CONF tany, on Monday, the llth day
Of Oct Der. A. ". 1850. adopted the following
resolution, to wit:
WHEREAS, II 10 proposed n dissolve this the
Ward Gold and Silver Mining Company; and
whereas IL 10 deemed necessary BY the irectort
aud Trustees Of raid Company to call special
meeting Of the stockholders Tor that purpose;
End whereas the exisence of the case requires
aud will admit VI the notice hereinafter orisred
OF such meeting; therefore, IL 10
Rssolptd, ordered aud declared, that meet
ing Of the stockholders OF said Company DO
and hereby 10 called. the sane TO be bed at the
once OF said Company. hoom No. 81. In the
san Francisco stock and Exchange Building,
NO. 327 Pine street, In the city oI San fran.
cisco STATE Of California, on THURSDAY, the
2Sth day VI OCTOBER, A. ID. 1850. st the hour
OF O'Clock p. \. OF that day, TO take into con.
sid. ration and decide upon said propagation TO
dissolve said Company and TO apply Tor such
dissolution TO the proper tribunal and 70 do
ail other acts and things Necessary and proper
In the premises; and the Secretary Of THIS Com.
psby is also authorized and directed TO give
notice Of said meetiUg By advertising Q copy OF
this resolution Tor at least two We ks befote the
time aboye nxed for holding said meeting In
the Daily Stock Report. daily Newspaper PRINT.
ed snd published III the City and County of san
Francisco, stale or California. that beiIg the
place where the ONCE and principal place Of
business OF said CO pora,ion 10 situated, and
also in the COLD HiLL DAILY Nxws. . daily
newspaper printed AID published In the Town
Of uold Hill. Nevada
said Company are otinrd 70 atteld meeting
to be held In Room No. II, San F,apeisco stock
Oily aud County Of San Francisco. on the asth
"A = of OOTOBaR, A. D. 1850, ct the hour OF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-23

. HRAyY GOLD NEcK CHAIN WAS LOST
"A On friday evening last either on the
Divide or q Gold HIN. The nnder win b re-
Vsrdsd by leaving same at 90 South 3 street.
on The Divide. oeN Nv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-23
GUILD HILL" elonhi w" -,-

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
ELEcTIoN:
Tuesday, November 2, 1880
For State Senators:
@. G. STEVENSON. A. J. TYRRELL.
For Assemblymen:
JOHN l.. BLACK. GEO. BETTINGER.
N. NJ. FRIEDRICH. CHAs. L. LANG.
n. @. TILDEN. J. J. sHEPHEARD'
PATR'K CONWAY. J. H. ROBERTS.
D. THoRBURN. O.. c.s.YoUNG.
". D. GRAY, JAMES LANGAN.
J. D. REESE. E. o. LEERMo.
For Sheriff:
". J. HANKS.
For County Clerk:
DAN LYONS.
For Treasurer:
B. Il. CARRIcK.
For Assessor:
WILLIAM sKYRME.
For Recorder:
TRUE LOCKE.
For District Attorney:
JOHN H. HARRIS.
For Public Administrator:
]. W. MOVES.
For Superintendent Of Schools:
J. W. wHITcHER.
For County Surveyor:
ALFRED CRAVEN.
For County Commissioners:
A. @. COwAN, JAS. McALLISTER.
-. T..rN I,onR Term,l
'L'ns H'JniP T. :. WOODBURY.. JURY i
(short Term.)
For Justice Of the Peace.
Township No. /. Third and Fourth Wards
Virginia:
J.H. PoMERoY.
For Justice Of the Peace.
Township No. 2. First and Second Wards
Virginia:
ALBERT HIRES.
For Justice OF the Peace.
Township No. 8, Gold Hill;
Up. FLANNINGHAM.
For Constable
or Township No. /, Third and Fourth
Wards. Virginia:
CHARLES B. MCCARTHY,
For Constable =.
or Township No. 2. First and Second
Wards. Virginia:
A. Q. LONG.
For Constable
or Township No. 3. Gold Hill:
NICK SEXTON.
For School Trustees-Virginia:
A. B. sToDDARD. IRA 8. PARKE,
J. N. FLINT, ]. G. PATRICK.
For School Trustees-Gold Hill:
]. o. BENEFITS, CHAs. LIKENs.
ALBERT LACKEY.
County Central COMMITTEES:
g. b. CONNoR, VIM. SUTHERLAND,
EFF. PAGE, LEE WENTWORTH,
r. W. BURGESS. RICHARD MERCER,
J. p. STANLEY. THos. GALLAGHER
P. A. DOYLE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-23

~. y. BIaELoW
Asen" " '"RinA' 's's''' Nv. y. BxaRr
Agent st New Yort....""l Ono. L. ppIxprs
t62 Wall street,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-23
BAdKERs AND BROKERS.
THE NEVADA BANK
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO. oo..............oAIIFoRNIA

Paid - CapitaI........ o., ZOO. .O00-0sid
Reserve ". =. Bsnds).... 3,50o,OOO-CsA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-23
OUR ADVERTISING AGENTS.
DISAPPOINTMENT.

Wv
g,rl came up TO heavens gate
And ssid. MAY come in'"
The good 81. Peter told her yes,
II she were free ffom sin.
STE told him ell that she had done,
The little sins and sreat.
And Peter, without looking up,
Began TO Ride tho gate.
She reached around to catch her train
81 Peter pald: II swear
III bang the gate In that girls face,
For she doth bang her hair"
THE BARBER.
la,hsr me lightly. and spesk 10 me iowi
Trust me, barber, the time is near
When barIars may talk from ear TO ear,
Aud no Que heAri
IAih,r me lightly. aud speak to me low.
Lather me lightly. and speak 10 mo iowi
OBJ, interrogstive barber mine, ,,
Your eloss warm breath 10 strong IKE
wine
lLAtber me here
Here In the other eye)-spesk TO me lowl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-23

JAsrEn BAscocx. Secretary Of State.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19

GEN. WEAVER was everywhere
well received in Alabama and list
ened to with respect and attention.
So enthusiastic was he over his re-
ception that he lost his head and con-
cluded that everybody intended to
vote for him. Since he has discov-
cred his mistake he has set about
abusing the South, and now declares
that half "the stories of bulldozing
and fraud have not been told" Per-
haps he will feel less bilious after the
keen edge of his disappointment
wears off.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19

in the far West what may be
termed the religious traveller is oc.
casionally met with-the perambu-
lating parson or migratory mission
ary. ~Where are you going?v said q
young gentleman to an elderly one
in a white cravat whom he overlook
q few miles from Little Rock. Il
am going to heaven, my SON. 1 have
been on my way for eighteen years. .
"Well, goodbye, old fellow! III YOU
have been travellingtow heaven
for eighteen years and got no nearer
than Arkansas, Iwill take another
route
The fast passenger locomotive
lately built by the Baldwin locomo-
tive works, and tested on the Bound
Brook line between New York and
Philadelphia. has been bought bv
Mr.. +. w. Eames- for brake trials
and tests in England. It will be i'm
mediately fitted up with the Eames
duplex automatic vacuum brake and
shipped to London Mr.. Eames
proposes, while showing the action
of the Eames brake on railway trains
at the highest speed possible to at
tain, at the same time 10 settle the
yexed question OF the relative supe-
riority of American and English To-
comotiyes.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19
TEXAS FACTS AND FANcIEs.

Polk county is out of debt.
Galveston is erecting a sailors
reading room.
The Marshall Messenger eats crow
like Il little man.
Reports Of a fine mast crop come
in from all parts of the state.
A destructive fire at AIineola
swept away a block of buildings.
A full Independent county ticket
has been made up in Harris county
Sorghum syrup is selling for forty
cents gallon and amber for fifty il
Collin county.
Heavy rains are reported all over
the frontier counties and grass is
fine everywhere.
Sherman Muller. of Little Rock
Arkansas, lost his wife and pursued
her to Sherman, and would have
killed her paramour, but was pre-
vented.
1t is said that the Old Alcalde is
the only gubernatorial aspirant
since the day of Sam Houston, 1857
who came so near carrying the
whole convention with him.
Galveston seems about to let heI
public schools go by the board, as
no attention is being paid to the
call for organization. Its people
know something of the expensive
and useless luxury that Austin
would have.
The Bolton Journal says: "The
judicial convention meets in Bel
ton next Tuesday. McLennan cOun-
ty, with its usual magnaminity, will
offer three candidates for the Judge
ship, while Falls and Bell, with char.
acteristic modesty, have only one
each.
Saturday, up about Fort McKavitt,
M. A. Prugel, sheep man, while in
camp, saw two of his enemies, III. Nj.
Wulfrom and III. II. Snyder, riding
up. Prugel called upon them to
halt, when Snyder fired. hitting Pru-
gel in the right breast. Prugel re-
turned the fire, shooting Snyder in
the abdomen, when Wolfrom fired,
shooting Prugel through the ankle.
Snyder died to-day. Wulfrom fled.
1t is thought that Prugel will re-
cover, though his wounds are seri-
Gus.
Little Miss Schweres, of Marshall,
was born blind, and at the age of
nine, was sent to DIR. Frank Rainey,
superintendent of the institution for
the blind at Austin. The child's
eyes were operated upon and she
was restored to sight. Her father
came to take her home in vacation,
and by preconcerted plan he was
to receive his daughter without
speaking, and she did not know her
own father. for she had never seen
him before. Her father said to her
affectionately "do you know me, my
daughterr' At these words she
sprang into his arms, weeping and
almost screaming with pleasure.
The Denison Ne,cs says: Gen.
Jones must certainly know. that the
republic of Mexico is government
with which the government of the
United States is at peace and
he ought to know enough of the
laws governing the comfy of ma
tions to know that our government
can not permit an armed force to
organize within its limits for the
purpose of invading and capturing
a government with which ours is at
peace. Does he remember the his
tory of Aaron Burr, and Blenner-
hasset and Lopez, and Crittenden,
and of what England was compelled
to pay for allowing the Alabama to
be built and armed in her waters?
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19

Hon. DE GoLYER GARFIELD, Chi
cago candidate for the presidency,
was the author of the law under
which the tenth census is being
taken. We hope it will turn out
reasonably well in the end; but the
Hon. Garfield's labors in the Louisi-
ana returning board count four
years ago do not make out prima
facie case in favor of presumption
that there are no pitfalls in the pro-
visions of the law for revising and
tabulating the returns. Returning
board statesmen are not the best
qualified for engineering the census
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19

1t is very especially rough on the
Democratic clerks in the treasury
department at Washington to sub
scribe two per cent. of their salaries
to aid in the election of Garfield, but
they have it to do or walk, and they
are not good pedestrians. What
makes it particularly rough on the
boys is the fact that they can look
out of the windows and see Hayes
walk up and down the grounds OF
the White House, reading his beau
tiful essays OH civil service reform
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19

THE New York Tribune has be-
gun to print list of alleged muir
ders in the Southern States during
the last fifteen years. If the Iri-
6une really wants a good bloody,
blood-curdling record of crime, let
it print list of murders which have
occurred in New York city during
that period, or in the State of Penn
sylvania, and it will find that there
are twenty murders perpetrated
there to every one in the Southern
States.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19

THE Georgia Democratic conven-
ton, being unable to agree upon a
nominee for governor under the OPP
Grafton of the two-thirds rule, passed
resolution simply recommending
Governor Colquitt TO the people for
reelection. The covention pledged
the United Democracy of the state
to the support of Hancock and
English, and nominated electors by
acclamatiOn.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19

p Commissioner RAUM, of the In
ternal Revenue Department, has
given half Il dozen statements TO the
public during the last few weeks. as
servating that he has not stolen a
dollar of the S47O,OOO,OOO collected
during the last fiscal year. Raum's
anxiety about this matter is certain
ly very suspicious. If his statement
is true, it is the first time all the in
ternal revenue collected has got into
the Treasury under Republican rule
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19

AND now it seems that the great(?)
Gen. Weaver has been industriously
plying his shuttles, fabricating a
wonderful financial blanket with
which he has hoodwinked the pat
riotic, Greenbacker. To them and
the Democrats he says that the alb
solute fiat financial question is the
main issue. When talking to the
Republicans he says the main and
only object is to defeat the Demo-
Gratis. This is the object of all the
Greenback leaders and the financial
and labor issues are side shows to
catch. the ignorant and unthinking
voters.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19

IT is worth Drawing all the horrors
of a Democratic administration. so
ruefally anticipated by the Office
holders, to get glimpse at the in
side management of the various de-
partments of the government since
they have been under Republican
control. Only enough has come to
the surface during the scandals OF
the past ten years to enable us to
feebly imagine how much rascality
has been covered up: and the longer
the Republican party remains in
power the worse win be the stencil
when their official rottenness is
finally uncovered.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19
ORR NOMINEES.

The state Democratic ticket is
made up, and ii remains for the
Democrats To elect the Dallas nOmi-
nees by the largest majority ever
given in Texas. Honors have been
equally divided between all sections
of the state, and while the friends of
many candidates regret the defeat
of favorites, the fact exists that the
masses of the party are satisfied
with the results. To begin with,
the peoples favorite, o. NJ. Roberts,
heads the list, for the exalted posi-
ton of governor, in which capacity
he has been tried, and where he has
been faithful and true, and devoted
to the very best interests of the pub
lie. Such a statesman and patriot
deserves the support of Texans, and
in November next they will express
their exalted opinions of him, as
good citizens should always do, at
y.
comes Hon. l.. j. Storey, the
nominee for the lieutenant gov
ernorship. This gentleman, while
not so well known rs the former, is
no new man in our public service.
He is a lawyer of distinguished
ability, and did his first civil service
for the state rs amember of the Thir-
teenth Legislature. He has been
twice elected to the State Senate, aud
must resign an unexpired term to
become lieutenant governor and eX-
officio president of the State Senate.
His virtues and ability and his we'll
known integrity make him a. very
strong candidate, while the selection
is most creditable TO the party NOM
mating him. Judge Jas. NJ. Hurt,
of Dallas, who was nominated for
the place now held by Hon. Geo
Clark on the appellate bench, is a
lawyer of many years experience,
and as a criminal lawyer he has
probably no superior i'll the state He
is conservative, just and honest and
will add distinction to the court.
Hon. j. III. McLeary, of San Anto-
MO, is a young man, of most vigo-
rous intellect, not yet advanced even
into the prime of life. He is an able
lawyer, brilliant and 1orcible ad-
vOcate, and laborious student. He
will make one of the ablest attorney
generals the state has ever had.
Hon. w. NJ. Brown, of Falls county,
nominee for the comptrollership.
came into public notice in Texas as
a senator in the Fifteenth Legisla-
ture, serving in this and the Six
teenth Legislature. He is known as
a modest gentleman, Of excellent
mind, an accomplished scholar, and
as one of the best business men and
trained accountants in the state. He
will soon comprehend the entire
routine of his department, and
will direct and control it in
all its branches to the en-
tire satisfaction of everybody, ex-
cepting designing ones, who would
prefer to control this most impor-
tant branch of the public service.
For state treasurer Hon. F. r. Lub-
book was nominated, as he deserved
to be, without opposition-a just
tribute of respect to faithful and
honest public servant. 1t is with
pleasure, too, that the STATESMAN
refers to the denomination of our
townsman, Hon. w. G. Walsh, for
commissioner of the land office. The
act is recognition of capable SER
vice, accorded to him by all who
have had any knowledge of the vast
business in his charge.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19

THERE is more involved in the
proposition now submitted to the
voters of this city, to turn over the
entire control of the schools to a
board of trustees, than many sup
pose. If this proposition is carried,
then an election of n board of trus-
tees must of necessity take place.
After such board is elected, then,
under the law. that board is required
to order an election as to whether
or not they shall exercise the power
to levy and collect tax of one-half
of one per cent. on all property in
the city to support the system of
public schools, in addition to the tax
now authorized by law for state,
city and county purposes. The end
to be accomplished by this move
ment is the levy and collection from
the tax-ridden people, of this addi-
tiOnal tax. The property owners
will do well to carefully consider the
question, which is important and vi
tally affects their pockets.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19

New ORLEANS, Memphis and
Shreveport, where the yellow fever
has made such terrible ravages in
years past, were never healthier than
they are this summer. Probably, if
the sanitary precautions observed
this summer are actively kept in
force, hereafter the visitatiOns of
yellow fever may become as few and
far between as the visitations of Ash
attic cholera.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19

The following states lose con-
gressmen by the effect of the late
census, supposing the basis of repre-
sentation to be one congressman to
10000 of population: New York 5,
New Hampshire l, Connecticut 1,
Maine 1, Massachusetts, 2, Pennsyl-
vania ?, Ohio 2, Louisiana 1, Alaba-
ma l ; total IA. The following states
gain under the same computation
Texas 4, Kansas 5, Nebraska ?, Min
nesota 2, California /. Arkansas 1,
Missouri /; total IA. Likely to lose
are the following states: Mississippi
l, Indiana l, Maryland 1. Likely to
gain are, Colorado /, Iowa l, Nevada
1. The South will therefore have a
net gain of two Representatives; the
North and East viii lose twelve, and
the West and Pacific slope will gain
eleven.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19

OF course it is well known that
Gen. Garfield is PRETTY well trained
as second class stump speaker, and
as such is able to respond to any
call for political platitudes and clap
trap that the political orator is natu-
rally filled up with. But in even
this he has disappointed the Repub-
licans and the country. The speeches
he has made while on his little "pro-
gress" through the states have not
given satisfaction. The New York
Herald says of them:
Since Andy johnson swung round
the circle there has been nothing to
verbose as Gen. Garfield's progress
from Mentor to New York, unless
it may be President Hayes almost
forgotten Southern tour at the be-
ginning of his administration. The
prOfusion of speeches on both of
those previous Journeys, however,
possessed a merit to which none of
yesterdays can lay claim. They all
tOuOhCu OItduI SuUJeCt, WHICH
then were uppermost in the minds
and hearts of their hearers. The
oratory which dripped yesterday at
every railroad station from the rear
platform of the car which brought
the Republican presidential candi-
date across this state was utterly in
sipid so far as concerns his contri-
buttons to it. Most of them were
rather clumsy compliments TO the
crowd for gathering to look at him,
and we find none that needs COM
ment on account of its relation to
any serious matter in debate in pol
itics. Few men in a position which
makes the public eager to catch eve
ry one of their words ever have
talked oftener and said less that de-
serves remark within the same time.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19

The congressional electors chosen
at Dallas, are:
First distriet-Jas. ii. Jones, of Rusk;
James L. Hill, of Polk. alternate.
Second district-C. b. kilgORe, of Van
Zandt; James +. Dudley. of Lamar, alter
nate.
Third districts. W. I Lanham, of
Parker; Il. c. Foster, Of Graham, alter
nate.
Fourth district-E. \. Jones, of McLen-
nan; Scott Fields, of Robertson, alter
nate.
Fifth district-John Hancock, of Tray
is; b. +. Dunn, of Fayette, alternate.
Sixth district-Julius A. Baker, of BeX-
ar; f. d. Linn, of Victoria, alternate.
Executive COmmittee-Geo. w. Smith,
chairman; T. W. Fort, Jasper: Geo. +.
Ingraham, NacogdOches; F.J. johnson,
Shelby: VIM. Aubrey. Harrison; VI l..
Crawford. Morris; A. N. Taylor, Red
River; Y. W. Finley, Smith; F. W. Gam
mage, Anderson: II. $. Randall. Fannin;
J. y. Rushing, Kaufman; j. r. Jeter,
Sherman; L. II. Murray, Collin; W. G.
Holland. Dallas; C.. Fort, Navarro; W.
II. Harmen, BraZos: sam. I. Rabb. Trim
ity; +. Hams, Wharton; +. p. Hill, Harris;
c. c. Sweeny, Galveston; Joe W. Gordon,
Burleson; Enoch Breeding, Milan; NJ. "A.
Oatis, johnson; J. NJ. Hogshead, Tarrant;
Geo. p. Miller, Hamilton; JnO. +. Coffee,
Williamson; b. ID. Orgain, BastrOp; ThOs.
PontOn, Gonzales; d p. Marr, Atascosa;
W. f. Race, Uvalde; Bryan Cunningham,
BeXar; j. V. Hutchins, Hays.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19

DESPITE the wonderful perfection
to which photography and similar
processes for the reproduction in fac
smile of documents have been
brought, we fail to find in any OF
the numerous lives of Gen. Garfield
that have thus far been inflicted on
a credulOus public any copy of the
Generals $4,000 opinion as to the
merits of the De Golyer pavement.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19

The Duke Of Wellington's plate
has been estimated 70 be worth 81 :
100000.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19
VOL. X.

WHERE in the mischief is all that
Republican enthusiasm that was TO
sweep every thing before it? We
will be much obliged for even a
small sniff of it, for it's absolutely
distressing the way matters and
things are going now. Gen. Ham
cock is having an actual walk over,
and the prospect for a lively cam
paign and plenty of fun is gloomy.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19
NOTICE

Ihcfehs caution allpersous not 10 pur-
cha<c inr Interest in II leagues OF land "
Ing IN I1Falla county, Texas, between the
N0cccs and Rio Grande rivers. Said IL
|o|n1s qf land wes er1ottI q ny Dther,
q [>.5,t[5. ssSd ishd s i11i01s.l II { lisi
Aasas. b S sid IS lis kfsi No6day IN
:. Ss','.'.'.s< ee<t. and Eift nahlIc notice
t.. -f|'+{ f||1kt 11I ana ali powers
2. I|<|. q Dr. C1fofhers con
Erfe'o< ~ .1|&|[ s. n e1id lands.
~ LILO AaIfRRE.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-08-19

Houston, August H. Harris
county, with two-thirds of her vo-
ters. salute the nomination of the
Old Alcalde with fifteen guns.