davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-26
Triple HsntnE N Canton. y.
yellow Fever IN the Mississippi, Valley.

WAsniSGroS, June - DIR Turner,
Of the National Board OF Health, thinks
there Is great danger 81 recurrence OF
yellow fever IN the Mississippi valley
this year Indeed, he says, that IN all
probability there will be yellos lever in
New Orleans. ylruleni IA enemy and
epidemic IN character, within a month.
Memphi. IL in much better condition
than ever before. owing 10 th. sewerage
system which has been introduced
under III. direction Of the National
Board. The Doctor says that this year
il the cyrl. in which yellow lever may be
expected on the Atlantic coast between
Charleston and New York, and hs fears
that Washington may invite the epi'
demic by its dirty condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-26
KiI.d bya Failing waIi.

ELILAB.Ts, \. J.. June 25.-The hteain
COrdsse Company's storehouse burnei
last night. LOs-, s75 ,OD, insured. The
tire Was caused by spontaneous oombus'
ton. While the firemen we're al work
the south vail lsll killing WIN. II. Wood,
fireman. wm. Les.by. an employe in
the rope works, and fatally injuing
Jabey r.. Marsh and James Moore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-26
lie Didn't SaY 30.

DrBrqUE. IL, jun 2b.-The report
sent out lrom G.l.na that Grant had
declared his inlehtIOn 10 -pppor; Han.
cocs lor The Presidency. 10 denied by
the General, and arose from the TACT Oi
his having gwen u ~ his opinion that
Hancock would be elected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-26
GERMANY.
blsmarok, Church Bill.

BERLIN, June Herr Won foIt
hammer $ efforts / form Clerical Con
servstive majority n support oi the &C.
cles'astical bill ar 80 evidently futile
that Prince Bismarck is expected To
sacrifice the clause ior authorizing the
reinstatement OF opposed bishops, on
the thInd reading in order Ia gain
the support Of thr National Liberals,
who Will not vote upon the article.
thsX remains OF the bill will redress
have Il hardship, OF which Catholics
wears, sine aimed ior the pas, seven
priyed oi ~ viii no longer I've lie.
sistsnce. v~ht oi spiritual AS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-26
c.a., wht...t 70 .. cour,.m.r,l.l.d

W..W>DToS, June p 1t seems u
be the opinion at IL. War Department
that Cadet Whifsssr will hsye ~ stanf
aCJurt.martIAl. n view Oi the Tact ths
the Count Of Inquiry recommends II
Secretary Rsms-y will consider th. find
ings, With the opinion OF the Judge
Advocate Gsnef4i. neat week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-26
THE OARSMEN.
The Facts About Hanlan and
COartney's HippOdrOme How
Courtney Came To be Sick I'm
the Potomac Race Hanlan's
stitch.


stitch.
WAsaISGTOS, June e26.-Discussioa of
the late Providence boat race has brought
out statement by one Who Was in a
position 10 know, that will no doubt set
AZ rest the long disputed LAehine. and
more recently the Hop Bitters race, De.
tween Hanlan and Courtney. This
gentleman says that the facts were that
CouTtney's trisnds agreed TO let Han
Ian beat him at Lachine, but the Job
vas 90 bunglingly done that, as
will DO remembered, Courtney came
near running them all by beating Han.
Ian anyway, and only carrying oui
his pATt In the programme when stop
PING neAf the home stake. There wa
troeose IN the settlement, and Courtne'
Eot ne Norse OF the bApnin. whei
The so,ooo PriEe vas put up lor IN
match on the Potomac river H.nl.n
II friends proposed another hippodrome
Ooortnsy. He refused, exeepl ON a.
tHin oonditaons. He demanded thai ii
Old match should be settled tor. and M
ne snoetd be allowed 70 win the mat
taking nalt the monsy, and a perra,
sgs o. the pools. This vas f,ns
szreed, and Courtney xas ziyea a. a
HsnAn came 10 Washington and -
mo training At the AnolostOn boat Il
He dessloped finely, and Il vas reno,
}Hkt Courtney was IN bad form m,
Hanlan sent word II Courtney xzA
rscs he must ros Tor IL. COartSsy
conplcsely demoraliEed ai Id sud
taru 0l ahAirs but a iev d<ys bsto
- that be Was not pres>rsd ior, %
..,oosl<ion that he vss 10 via y
and the result sAs eompless
.roskntion aad hlsi&iurs sna
vo. ulrkns~. Among thoes
ssl<bs inliAs Of the toe Res
knos Nshs ssory a the stitch N
rsess Y. 4 PrOsidsAss doss NOS
mueh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-26
Manxled by the Cara

EAST LIVERPOOL, o., Jsns< Ste.
terday afternoon q man b. - &<
Patrick Haynes, q trsck u ~
the O. a p. railroad. who = Mni-
port, attempted 10 boaz kf4Iy!H
freight train at Alllnuoa.
hold. he teli close - ~ ~ -.
e~.sAi.s Aiu, and dsseUia 4a
S-ssl ins IA snrls MI snS -
ing him. A physidan ~ snd511
at once. who dresssd ~ V6anda ~
\ left him comfortable - e = !,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-26
,1ovsnsas. Of ,As Pss.sas.k

wAsHrxsrox, June 25.-The Rrsni-
dent will leave Tomorrow mornine for
New Haven, where he will attsnd ths
eommenosnent exercises Of Yaas Gel
| ieee, and will remsin the Rre~tsr pazt e
1 uext Ueek
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-26
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Thirty-One Buildings Burned at
Tarport, Pa.

BsApFoRD, Pa, June q. A Ore broke
out this AFTERNOON in the Wescott house;
Tarport, mile north OF this city, nI snJ
before IL could be got under contro'
thiT,y-one buildings were destroyed: IN
clndipg the Welsh House, pos,omce'
Tuna Valley House and Oil Exchange,
All the buildings were light frames, sno
the town being without q water supply,
the only manner in which the tire could
be stopped was to tear down the b0llo'
inps. The loss aggregates SS5. 900
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-26
EufLAee LeAsed

srsrBsS,IiL, June 25-The stepben.
Vile Furnace aud Iron Company have
l-a,-.i their iurn,ce Tor thr-- vesU 70
+. Bates, OF Ciryriand. sho will bsGis
repair. Immediately preparatory 70
starting up 81 ne earliest possible da>s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-26
psssruosvs Rsrs-

CuclxxAzl, June 2s.-Last night q
Woodsdale, six miles north OF Hsmil-
ton, the large paper mill oil the Wocds'
dale Paper Company, wa. eatirsly g.
| 600; insnrsncs So. 900. sixty smploysI
| are thrown out Of work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-26
BUYING AND SELLING.
HOME AND TtleGRAPHIc REPORTS.
Money Easy at 2 and 3 Per Cen,.-Gos.
srnments STEADY flour Dull and
hominal-whea, Weak and Low.
er-Hogs 0ull.
FIN AhGf.
New York

NkW t'hs' 'bH' - N'Nh'- tAsN
at 2(S3 per cent. Prime mercantile pa.
per SG4l per cent Sterling exchange,
bankers bills weak at N. demand at
+s7l Produce exports lor the week
sl,SS5, 900
>ILyks-At London 81, pence. har
silver here ll5. subsidiary silver coin
iChl per cent. discount
GoykRShgSr-Sieady.
I \ Coupons ussll ........ ....-..lol
New tNts
New fOur-snd one halls l,'
New four, .........,..,....,... ..-lu
pacinc SKIS III fsA.....-..........-. NJ .......-iOo
RAILRoAp BoNM-Actiyc aud strOnk =
STATE BoNps-Dnll.
srrgs-u.rket active hut ifrygalaS.
tp{he early dearnr- rurrr was drcine
Mt~ per cent, which ~as ioilnao1
ps an hn,-nc. ranging from I Ia u ~
Ient., onsl shs-.. loading the improve
lint. During the afternoon sprcula-
,ln..was unsettled, and towards the
t.ll olpder sales Ia realize profits. pricce
Ch,,,auto per cent Nashville A
of n perV rose > per cent, hut ieH
advanced ia Denver y RIO urande
aud closed apSi to 66. reacted to ~
Albany Advanced; Louisville ~ Nee
The transacuonpef cent
change aggrrga,edH the Nl@k ~.
which 1000 wer S"S shares, oi
23,0N Delaware. lacka1go y Alton,
cra, "a .0o Erlr, 1900 lis2a AMI W".l
Joseph, 200 Iron MouIhaI anh ~,
Kansas and Texas. li1N lG l"'"V
2,OUO Lake Enc aud Westen, ,soe,
Michigan Central. 4. iOo Norths,so op
$40 Nashville aud Chattanooga. 4Sel
New jersey Central, i.HN Norther,
Pacific, $1,000 Ohio aud Mlsslssipp,
} JO Pacific Mail. 200 phiiadclphia
aud reading. li.AS 81 Paul. 2,3n NJ
Paul aud Sioux City, 2O,Or mon
Pacific, s,1O Wabash and Pacific. I .ta
Western Union, ,u1 Denver aud Ru
Grsndc, and J. 500 Mobile and Onso. q 4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-26
EaGLAH ID.
BraTtlauEh's Case.

bredAukhs CAse'
LONDON, June 25.-This evening
Brsdlaugi took his seat in the House oi
Commons under the gallery outside OF
the bar. The Lou,e and galleries we're
crowdsA Iakane here said lac would
move - k1Cl to rescind th. resolu.
! ! ! ! '::::'':'''||||||||||
ton 80 kngh - - ~
conS - - Airu1 nes s
and the principal osy ssed
In the relief Of the didmn osna sos
The Last six montha. and that tSo nun
S,sd thousand pounds Of the Irish church
Sand surplus be hapdsd over 70 ths
commission 70 bs appropriated - snsS
ON Ss. n Fo.ssr; chisf ssessA.y tos i.s;
lsnd. I'D he coah not essses ~.
which PsoR9ss1 = ,sa soss ~. sevss.,
49, seo1s. sidsd ~ pstse1s ehs.ss,6
e.S - ilnnt - ssece ~ ey1; -
1ssd. - -, thss thsss -
4. - Iehs 4ksegss.e1 .s1
bst tSss! =. - Sss1ssE-sso -
49, = vsySf.fssiss3 ss-is5. =
-, ,ssss,s g. - s1ssss.sA $50
ss-.ss c.e.s = : ssss~@
| n. - -: e.. ct: = = :.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-26
pHODuCk
NAV rorG.


at II .6bl2c futures barely steady. Flour
dull r.c.ipis IA, 90 barrels: supcTfnc
western aud State - OOlsJ 10 common
10 good - 65Cst 10, good Ia chuicr
~ 25Css7 90; white wheat eItrA ~ bJya
b W: extra Ohio - 1O,a6 20, kt, t.Dun
a. W, Minnssas.- y--s---. t'fsr-~~s td un
as 25. Wheat Dull and lossT, f.-
c.ipts i76 OO bushels, No. . MilwIu-
kce 81 Gssl 10, ungral.l rel 81 0jta
| II, No. DO Al u. NO. z DO u ~
al 2l., mixed western 81 IL. ungrAd.
el white VI lO,al II, No, | do, sales
1900 bushels at 81 lilNil l5. NO.
red, seller June, sales l0J.OJ bush.
els, at 81 lyi6gl 2ll seller July, sales
25i 90 bushels. at sl ~ iCsl l2t s-lls,
August, sales ~, 900 bushels, at 81 O7t
al 0sl. COrn-lIeayy, weak and low.
er. receipts 5000 bushsls. ungrshri
i8ia5lc; No. 3 asa isic; steamer $50
i9c. No. 2 b1s5lc. nes mixed 30.
No. 2 seller June JOlCs50sc seller July
istta49tc: seller August JOlG SOC Oais
Heavy and lower receipts CD, 90 bush.
els; western mixed Sd37ic. white
western 36td,45c. Hsy-Dull a, 7Js
So. Iiops-ln lair demand. Conr.
Quiet bot firm: Rio czfgUs l2ifslGc
Job lots l2ttsi6l. suyAr-Dull aud an.
changed. Molzs.~s Steady aud ia tar
demand. Rice Nominally uDobapg,-i
Petroleum - Dali aud lower; United
tl GA, crude 7iCs7tc. Tallow Steady
at ole. ROsin-0uiet snd unchanged.
Turpentine-htssiy st 2Ss 2yic fsgs
Dull and IN buyers favor ~ ll(sI2c.
Pork-Dull aud loser: nex me.s sl2 ~
Gl2 90 Beef steady snd 10 lar lie.
mand. Gu, Meats-Quiet and firm; long
clear nc: short clear 7tc. lard Veal
prime steam 81 25Ch7 ~ Butter -
Doll and heavy at lZhs3otc. Cb.-se-
Dull snh weak st aiG17ic WHISKY
Nominal at 81 l2fsl Is.
BsIt,mors.
BALTIMORE, June % --Flour- Doll
and weak: western supsrfiBs " 7Gs
s 30; extra o. 1904 IS, family s5 COG,
5 10. Wheat Western higher loo spot
and lower ior fntures; No. 2 ss.teru
winter rel, spot sl Ist, seller June
81 Ist seller Iuly si Gst6sl 0sl, seller
August si O5tlsl gJl seller September
tl UtGsI Obl. Corn Western spot hfm
and steady; western mixed, SPOT and
seller June 81 iGl5isc; seli.r July 900
4sic: steamer +btc Osts- Es.,rr
Western white S2lsSSi ic DO. mixed S2is
33c; Pennsylvania a5ls34c. kye-Quie,
and easier. Hsy-EA.ler, prime IA
choice Pennsylvznis i9a2lc. Proyis.
ions-Pirm. and higher. Ms.s PORK -
Sew Neoo6 - hss,s -Loo-- shoul.
der. ~ 1W7 Y De. nc; psctsi 5,cs
7ic. dsrs s.; eIesr uh
sides w~ ~ tfeI2tc. Lard A,
, 40. - SS~Sk eJ Ialsise Eyy.-
E~I P,,ml.om-T,ud.
,.,nIc c.
, % tp p, :
vr' ~" e
ca bteioie sus%-
- wh'.ty.,s-sdy a
9. ss''-s'sAdy and IN
-. ef
- 2; -
!: s: !: !
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-26
LIvb bTOCk

os@ah''N Il
- ~ la clo,nn.s
iv3sS,560; 10 many In
~ 0,.yk9E Bob sheep and lambs duh,
with downward fndency; poor 10 prime
:hs:p stHAie; !'s'Ss'n and western
lsnbs t0ss~ 49,.
uussAsa yss4 4s.-4As 1rs.S' lssv'
Sir:ssss ao0 81 A.ss:s -. =
3; = ~; II , sssssS -; ~
I6:ssi..s..s6 -, -: -
- 49, - T.. fsS&
g 49, 49,, =: 'ss = - {. - -,
:;:::ss ;;::;;'s - s;.' -
s..y...Es::s:a = =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-26
Above Reproach.

Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette. Rep
The nomination Of Hancock at Cincin'
natl Yesterday closed up the ranks ON
both sides, and now the struggle begins
The contest il to be between Garfield
and Hancock, and never were two par
ties marshaled under better or brayer
leaders. Hancock was as gallant and
courageous soldier as Garfield, but nc
whit more ~. He has no political rec
ord, beyond the fact that he is and al
ways has been a Democrat, and his per
sonal character, like Gariield's, Ia above
reproach, 81 that We start out, as to men,
on equal ground, and the contest ia to
be- one purely OF principle, and upon the
inherant and essential differences be,
tween the two parties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-26
The Ticket.

steubonNille uazetie lDem.l
Hancock and English represent all the
elements of success This ticket will be
supported with all the energy and en-
thusissm in the Democratic party. II
il me ticket
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-26

OfpunIAYi, June Is. Cotton -
Dull st litc. Flour Easier; isnily
s6 ooes Isl isney % %. whssicln.
:,' .;a:s M. ss | s,.LSs;I 9s,;DS .DS io..s ss !:
eats Raslsy-In fsir dsmand: prime
sow ~ 760aos. Pork-tsases ssd
1sn - ~ 4 1Ars- Dali s.d lovs! e
g ssssss - .zz,.s:;.. .zss,.Iss |: ss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-26

Tss skekst pss iossh y
sss .;ss. : .s.sy 49, s.sssisi esssii a - -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-26

rhur,ow wed say; "As seyacs'
-. wish thst Any other san nas.e
bssa ehss>as bes 49, 49, r'...s.x - - -
- a - 6rrs sine in tseeeg -
49, - Dsnscs.as have - bsen1ePe9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-26

8: &: \; ':;,:; ; s; T; I;
SIC. 0ooly stssdy; pnme 10
choi< led l2fsisc Exss-
EAsi, Petroleom-Cfude
nom l0lSl0.c COFFEE
Hfu q be,ter; RIO esrgres,
oedt - l3teijie sugar
~ wkisty--t-sdy al
q <s's-s.sAdy and IN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-26

rs5s q: - -: - g.:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-26

T
Irrespective oi party associations or OF
the ultimate voting in November, there
is among all classes very sincere feel
ing OF gladness that the Democracy have
at last made a choice lor standard bearer
of a man who will not subject them
either to ridicule or vituperation; but
who, on the contrary, must command
through the campaign respectful consid.
aratInn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-06-26
Wni BE supported by All.
Southern Delegates Happy.

In the South everybody is happy.
Interviewed Governor McEmery, OF
Louisiana; Gen. Joe Wheeler, OF cav.
airy fame, from Alabama; Col. Phil
Thompson, of Kentucky; Judge Chen
oweth, Of Texas; and number OF 9th
ers, and found them isirly wild with dS-
hyht
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-11


THE suggestion in the STATESMAN
of yesterday that vacancy would
occur in the court of commissions of
appeals by the resignation of Judge
A. 5. Walker, to take his seat on the
district bench, caused an expression
on the part of most of the Austin
lawyers as TO their choice for the
successor of Judge Walker in the
commissioners court, and results in
a very flattering recommendation of
Major John n. Green, of this city, as
q proper person to fill the vacancy.
Few lawyers are better or more IA
vorab,y known than he in the state.
The son of one of the ablcst iurists
of the State of Tennessee. Major
Green came to Texas at an early day
and has been honorably known as a
lawyer of ability and integrity for
the last twenty-five years. He IS a
painstaking, methodicsl man, well
trained and ripe in legal learning.
and we believe that no appointment
would more honor the place or bet
ter subserve public interests than
thai of Major Green to be the sue
eessor of Judge Walker.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-11

CoNKLING and Blaine, it is said,
will select the cabinet to be named
by Garfield. and it is arranged that
the policy of the incoming admins
tration shall appear to be shaped by
Grant. These men achieved the Re
Publican victory and to the victors
belong the spoils. Blaine's friends
say that he is to be rewarded, not
for what he did in the campaign, but
because he nominated Garfield. Ii
has been discovered that Blaine aud
Garfield had an understanding at
Chicago. according to which the
Blaine men were to- go to Garfield, if
that were necessary TO beat Grant.
II is generally understood that Gar
field viii let Conkling name Thomas
G. Plat rs Postmaster-General. Plat
is one Of Conkling's most faithful
followers. and the New York senator
asked the postoflice department for
him OF Hayes: but Hayes snubbed
Conkling aud refused his request.
Gov. Foster, of Ohio, is expected to
be put in the interior department,
Logan wants TO be secretary of war.
aud Garfield's masters viii favor him,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-11
TRUSTEES SALE.

The STATE OF Texas, County IL Jrayis:
/, Dennis Corwin, sReriH Of Travis county,
Texas, as substitute trustee In II deed of trust
executed and delivered by w. J.. Clarke, Noycm.
Der IL, 1873, 10 Edward Book. of Austin, Texas,
upon lot No. 8 eight, in block No. I07 tone
hundred and severn, in the city OF Austin, Texas,
for the purpose Of securing payment az maturity
of mote for Sl75 gold, dated November 10, 1919.
payable 70 the order Of Emil Fuess, and bearing
interest from date until paid, at the rate OF two
per cent. per month, which said note, with its
securities, IL renewed by agreement, IN writing
dated September IL, 1873, and upon which saiii
note, principal and interest, theirs l. now due
and owing by the said ". +, Clarke the sum Of
S2l1, hereby give notice that (thc said Edward
Book having faiied and refused 10 execute the
aforesaid trust, and Mrs, Johanna Fuess, widow
of Emil Fuess deceased, both In her own HIGHT
and NJ guardian OF the estates Of the minors,
Emil Fuess, wax Fuo-E and Alexander Fue- =
children aud heirs al law Of the sAid Emil Fuess
deccaeetl, the present owner and holder OF the
said aforesaid note having requested me To exc
cute said aforesaid deed OF trust a. the snbeii-
tute and successive trustee thcrcinl, | shall OF
Tuesday. November ~, 4. ID. 1880, 1t the court
house door Of the county court Of TrIYis county
Texas, between the hours Of 10 o'clock \. n aud
clock T. N. offer for sale aud sell to the high
est bidder for cash Che aforementioned lot, No.
: In block No. I01, OF the city or Austin. Texas
The proceeds of said sale to be applied In ae-
coTdance with the terms Of said deed OF trust.
Witness my official signature at Austin gexsF
the twenty eighth day OF September, 4. ID.
1Ssal DENNIS CURWIN,
Sheriff Of Travis county and substitute trustee
" nogil, IL and 25-d nOy3J
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-11

\ PRACTICAL and successful trial
has been made in England of the
plan of stopping storms at sea by
sinking bottles of oil to such depths
that they finally burst and resolve
the turbulent waves into easy rip
Piles. The idea of pouring oil upon
troubled waters to quiet them is too
old to get any credit as an original
invention in this day, but any plan
of putting the thing to practical use
would be eminently original and
pre-eminently welcome. If the thing
is to be done simply by dropping
weighted bottles of oil intO'the sea,
oil will be an important feature in
the cargo of every vessel, and pas
sengers will inquire as anxiously
about the quantity of oil carried as
the number of life preservers and
life boats.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-11
TEXAS PLOTlICS.

Judge Chenoweth is elected to
the legislature from Fannin county.
-Cass county, that was u Greenback
stronghold, and the home of O'Neal,
went Democratic about 500 MAORI
ty.
The town of Brazoria gave Jones
352; Shepard 50. One precinct in
Matagofda county gave Jones IS,
Shepard AT.
AT Willow Creek, Gillespie
county, the vote was Hancock and
English 43, Roberts 45, Garfield 5,
Davis and Hannah ,.
-Ande son is elected to the legis-
lature over n. o. Green, of San An
tonic. He secured his election by
the vote of Comal county.
Garfield did not get vote>in
Hood county. Hamman received
AZ and Roberts 1889. John II. Tray
lor is elected to the legislature.
The vote for Pictorial candidates,
except two small precincts. in Blanco
county, stood: b. Trlgg. l.; A. w.
Moursund. 352; JAS. L. W. Loe, 165;
Thos. Rountree, SO; l. j. Fontaine,
Is.
In Navarro county Barry is
elected to the Legislature by a small
majority. Mills did not poll as
strong a vote as was anticipated, and
Roberts fell behind the ticket. Brad
ly is elected district judge over
Prendergast, the present incumbent,
by 375 majority.
B. Rush Plumley, of Galveston.
il appears, is elected to the legisla-
ture from Galveston, Brazoria and
Matagorda counties. He is Re-
publican. Capt. Stubs is elected to
the senate, and Col. Finlay to the
Legislature from Galveston, both
Democratic nominees.
-Erath county polled about 200
votes. The Democratic electors re-
ceived about 1900 votes; the Demo-
cratic state ticket about 100; the
vote for Governor Roberts fell short
of the rest of the state ticket about
100. The Greenback vote ranges
from 800 to 400 votes in the county.
Nugent is elected district judge.
The Dallas Times says; THE
last reason advanced by the friends
of Gen. Maxey for his election 10
the United States Senate is not a
good one, though il is . remarkable
one. His friends now claim that
his influence. since Garfield and
Arthur are elected, will be equal to
that of the most devout worshiper
at the Republican shrine. They
base this assertion on Maxey's adj
herence to the course of Arthur
when the present administration
was endcavoring to remove him
from the New York custom house
post. By that adherence Gen.
Maxey aln en- lorsed himself 10 the
president elect. Mr.. Garfield.
Arthur, if he has gratitude, will
remember his supporters. and
in matters where the inter
est of the Republican par
ty will allow, will give patient
hearing, AMI his approval To the de-
sires of those supporters. But IN
the senate the two parties stand
about equal. Ii will be close fight
on nearly every question which VIII
arise. and however grateful MIR.
Arthur may be TO Gen. Maxey for
past favors. the great Republican
party will constantly be before the
eyes of the vice president and forbid
him from any concessions 10 the
Democratic party In the language
OF gamesters. ne viii play no favor
itesr unless those favorites are on
the Republican side OF the senate.
1t Is a remarkable development in
politics, when the supporters of q
man urge his reelection on the
ground that he is a pet Of the enc
my
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-11-11

There were sweet services in the
Boston churches Sunday. The
clergymen vacated their puIpits from
pOliteness-as men give up their
seats in street cars TO ladies-and
clergywomcn's petticOats fluttered
in the holy places. The suburban
towns as far as Lowell were invaded
by the female army of the church
militant to the number of rhirty-four
pious women who preached and
prayed, without regard to religious
denomination. Here was whole
sale disobedience of the Injunction
of the Apostle Paul, that women
should keep silence in the churches !;
but none Of these pretty preachers
took Paups advice as a text. Tliey
all managed 10 miss il somehow,
while they must have nscd upa good
deal of other Scripture. Tie Young
Mems Christian Association hall was
also given up TO the ministration Of
the women OF fhe Christian Temper
ance union. who made many con-
verts. and started a Young Women's
Christian union on the spot.