davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-26

a
ey Msfo w o,an ,a!sehergc IT. ne says that ne knew
Moa e nao n a ne d f9 aF h. Fo e'9nSe ,1ea n
!iss 6stTssa |s y t'Tss ' = {or @ S!'%. s|aRss
aitsr MI. ~! !1c lGtt tio Office teiore Mr. Road cSmo
W. WaS' w,'lGis n WIS alt2r 10 fn1hg llnn iainn'
ino, cT ,,nr a ~ ,Pr nn ngEe taI ns'a9e f,a1 NM H.
former entered tie Office
OFFICER MOVES,
Ok tho objective forcr, stated That he saw
yy,nt,M.t y,tMt hislincn ~ heaEleT st1ecI ~ t.n Mie
knfrS ~ .e GMronetG o'co ft'n .,oart,'o lily
to u.b s.oilnn. attt snw !Eis styF!,s nF,as
ss M'a%S%s tons 81 soo 's II !sat
~ s,.a .,u SNIo.itctG olice: MMen n ,s 1 ot,S
Hel eI'n trng @ "fe ia ',.n rrnwd oS neo5e. Sn,,y
Wefo nffes5rn by tIe nollee. hnloeh w9s 1aduo an
tia tinatct1 Ky vGeF man ~ ~ ~ n,o.o, a. t1o
cisv nriann G'0iI IL v mndo nn "Nr rce,stnnSe 'o
Xt " mmtnnsv vas S1rjd or, tic body this
1nornInr t,y n|,vsiciafis. Onc baji was found
which entered tlie n,o,ith. breaking two
juglllar, which was i,oi entirely severed, tho
bullet lying In tho vein partly flattenc1. The
c,tttingDf thls vein utmost instantly cxhausts
the blood from tito brain, producing inscnsf-
~ ANOTHER nAIn -..
pierced Ills ovcrcoat and inner coat, but did
i,ot renc1i ti,e skin, 0~'''' '''''
l. The face Of tic deceased was black will,
powtirr, The pistol. therefore, must hayo
tcctl held within two foct when t1rc,l, About
half n gnlton OF blood wns found in tho
stomach; mot mncil outside. The brain
weight was forty-four ounces,
K loree crowI Of mon mi BOYS remained
around Tia N[Or3l,o nii Minht. Tjloro were
hundreds Of applications to View tie reIl,uiis,
chiefly BY women, bit Nil were refused.
.r1,r r,1,vruAr
..,.. ,n, 1890. .E sosnn"" s.as!. .. a.. ..,
!1nKes !1 piaco tn-llaot,rsW noun ll0M Fly IcS!.
afhGs, e. @ 2owseknite ht Was tnn ,1uma OF so ooHg
Y tio AiGtGMe' nMt nq nt1or W. %enPos,. ,;ot5 ~
f,n rinu,hnra tiiarI,nrf.nf trha fivn nhnfrhnra
az Enijorh's ruvnIvnr warn nii pmfItv
KaIinri, nn,rnrrtI IN liz policc Gourt nc-
conltnI,lrtl bv lis f,ltlnr. Mnyor Knflnci. who
snt Il, Tia tlok i;..sl. Ills st;1,. lSotll SEEMED
rntn1,os1d. I " vo"nT inilnch % csmecinjiv IL III
1iiTIiy nn,,enrcd for t1,o defensc. iio aske,i
thnt thO eynminntion be nostponcI Until
Thurstiny ncxt. whjch wns rrnt,tInl. A''
= ~ w.I,oc,,
.., ,,,.. !. ~ - MA1.,Ma. ~, t,&'a... 1,r,,,a.
sptsfa. DayateA 70 r. chtfaao I 1T'osa~ " erAa
,AEAvESwouTli' h1S, April I:-lno
shootlng or Charles D4 outg NY !. III, Kali
locli produces profound sensation here,
where the young man lived at tho time OF
Ills 1nluGf'S fGS1ttcflEB III ILLS CITY, lilo KILL
, 1880-04-26
TNuESE3.
500
.R9lDO7'H.
R()PT T'()RE:

We Will pay u a charitable tnat1tuunn 9l11 In caro-
Sl ~ hEulnAl ilarnla that can be retained ~ III
nana a9sa ~ FHnn9t retnln With the rAHKE E
hiHa DAHTLETT. BU'rMAN 4 PAKKEn,
u stAtN-st-, Chicago, LII.
DR. PAnK Ell. tho natentec, hns had ~ Yrars' sx.
pensncs: Tho tn1t years with Matlne Ilnsptiot. Ar
Msaoped ~ our appliance ns Tho beat in Many U1
, 1880-04-26
ERIE,

sptetat DsspatsA to 7As Chicago Tribune.
ERIE, Pa., April 4a-Arsived- Wis.,
aahickon, grain and ttour, Chicago.
, 1880-04-26

a tlaet Of forty sail yessas lott port yesterday.
Il considerable numbcr Of them were grain
laden+ ..
Preaching 10 sealnen at the lumber market
Was !nnuRuEato1 yesterday afternoon:
QultO u number OF Vessola EDnAln ut tho III III"
, 1880-04-26

UnfoFmented Cauudlnu barley malt aud fresh
hops ato the ingredients OF Malt blttets.
, 1880-04-26

A novel feature Of the recent storm Is that tho
cannI-boht John Cnrter remained weather bound
n tighthot.se Blip while It lasted. Tho hoas was
20 ngh that sn cod aIq9a not Isx is teSo '' ''
Tho Captain of tho tug American EA4lo claims
to have found thlrty-nve boxes Of ond.ash tlont-
Ing utt tho lake yesfcr1ny and p!okod thom up.
The fish ara for snle cheap.
Among tho. arrivals yesterday .Mcro the
sehN,ntra Exile, james Couch. Ellen Spry4
Newsbny. FltatNtnR, anu s. d. Tonery, all Of
which haro completed round trips bctwoon CHI
cage and Buffalo.
The steam.barge Cofllnborry and bargca II. r.
Newcorub and CD King were among tito vessels
chartered on Saturday at cent? on corn to But.
falo. Capacity, 30 COO bushels.
, 1880-04-26
TIE CALL

TIE GALL.
JUDGE DnuNNoND-In chambers.
Jun0E HLoD0ETT-Ca1l Of the criminal cnlon-
dar.
APPELLATE Contradictions. No opinions
until about Wednesday.
JUDGE GAnY-p57 and or, on old calendar. and
q. g. g. :M Il, 10, md 81 to 100. Inclusive on sup
Elemental caloudnr. No cas1 on trial.
judge EJAAEsON-Contested motions.
.,up0E RoaEns-s..., - 10 .-7 to 20 tnclu-
etve. No case on trial. ...
JUDGE MO1tAN-9et case GET. Chicago, NIL.
wauken {; st. Paul Hallway Company vs- lloaton,
and calendar Nos l73, l75 176. III: 1S to lt, 1n-
elusive. No. 8. Dow vs, Tunnclid. Oh tr1aL
Jun0E ETu1KY-Contested lnndona
JUDGE HAIsNUM-C0ntostcd motions.
JuDOE SNrTIt-Nus. 1.lE, Lilo. 1,1Ea to !, ,1G6.
1,l74. l,l7d, 1,lvl, 1,10e, f,aol. and ..saa-
JUp0E Loostis-Fassel case, general number,
l,lss; condemnation cases term Nos. l.10l, l,10J,
1,llB, III, ,1.5, 1,1s7, LIEU, 1l30, and IT,
, 1880-04-26

JUDGMENTS.
SUPERIOR CouIrr- CONFESSIONS Henry Claus
senlus vs. Emil IIGchstcr, *lRs3a-
Jun0E SAlTH-L. q. Converse yB. Chicago 4;
Pacific Railroad Company. .3la.10.-Thomas
Mc0eryey vs. Peter Donnely. S7G0-Frchcr1ck
Ncrxg ct al Va. J. g. Adler, ss0.40-5. II. Lcshet
ct nj. rs. FrAnk PartleD, $tf1.us.
CIRCuIT COuRT-jUD1E Ii0GEHS-GOdfrey 8ny.
dacker ct al. va. .1ohn L. Nackey. s3tl;l.
, 1880-04-26

made the scene terror that bcRgars dcscrtp.
tim. Eleven houses are reported lnyrled to tie
ground, besides barns. BlIctls, and oHtbtIld-
number wore seriously Injured.
, 1880-04-26

Neili Il. Field began q suit Saturday agains
tho Chicago Jockey and Trott!ng Club to recoye
$l,5m.
, 1880-04-26
RAILROAD TI1IE-TAuLE.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE Of TRANS.

EXPLANATION or rtETkNENcE NARKS-t 8atiirdav
fxccpted. sounday excepted. 1Nonday excepted
Chicago Il Northwestern Railway.
For Maps. uuds.B Books. Ttmo Tables, Hleepn6.f,nr
n;'ess9mm1dat!on7 ;'Ssn1 sa ,apGy a. any of ~ Following
lae!te 1iote!. hrnk's Express oflce Ton northetst
corner t!hndoph and Htate-kts.j. Palmer House
corner Csna1 ai,d MsdIson-uts- ton West 8dS). Nd
Tho deUi&A. T' - - "''' A'@S'f "A'A
, 1880-04-26
Leave. t Arrive.

Gnturtlny. A'F sr"
pnllman M-whesl sleepinR-cars and PASSENGER
I1AGnc" petMecn thtcaEo Council H1ufH, OMAHA H..
!9sEenh Atchison, Topeka, and Kansas CITY through
a.Tncn hS. rnenr Gass 9Th tacllnlna chslEs
ing attached 10 III trims.
ChtcnRo, Milwaukee 4fc It, Fnul HALLWAY.
..n-rnMdts" - Depot. CORNER Cilnton and Carroit-
Grand PaclGo UnLe and ht pcpot N-0'sst
, 1880-04-26

~ 1HanIuN Pug W. HHAHkee. TIckotR for B. Paul
Prairie du Chlen Of III L. Cfosss AID Winnn1 "1'S
-- 1il1nnla Ceatrnl Haafrond,
Depot font OF LnkGht Md tnnt Of THcaty At
Ticket nhice, l2t llandotph,st neas Cara. GRAND
, 1880-04-26

yent,on. In number Of towns I. r., = pfesi '5e'a
Eatcs, and the result Is mol cheering to the
Gran ne IT, hSfns nane n1 swnp,, e
was chosen. Beilefowsr sni i'adua aro for
Blaine. Dry urove Ii for Grant
ron Df.A1SE.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 2i-1n tho
Oregon Convention, after recess OH '!lli,ts-
day, tho Committee oil Platform R,lbInIttc.
reGr ,n reys9M o1 ssfHeGn ia @ o te
a!itut!on, Of tho United States; .api,roprta-
proyenent nf rivers and scaports md sncli
rni1way lines g VII! develop the resource; r. q
md ss ft2hn tho reecnt aeon Il aa o
q ti!e United biatcs; condcmning
tthe attempts to overthrow the eleet.
!Ss sses fFSges2 g. ser " Voto or pfst9p @ a 8 lie e H.
tcmptetl nulllicatfon Of the laws u tlle Gen
eral Government by Congressional action In
the interest Of the Democratic party; dcpre-
Gates the course of the Democrats who un-
esF"xa n lsssyS issSn e en %S'S T.
u resolution that Blaine Is the first choice
Of the Oregon Republicans, nnd lnstrncting
the delegates to use all honorable means 70
procure his nomination. was adopted amid
great applause, with only ono dissenting
n. G. George was nominated for Congress.
Waldo, Y, r. Lord, r. d. Watson; ior Pres
sss asss asf!2tf e%SHiss %ssn + q}fF }sf ii A
sHN FnANclsco, CAL, April af.--A Port
land (Or.) tlspAtcl,snys the Republican Stnte
Convention this morning ELECTED the follow
as!ssftSMi H. SecaR SciaRS T. ireaad Sss !. J. +
TOulpkfnsOn,
, 1880-04-26
] Lenre- | Arrive.

eOn Saturday nRht runs 10 CcntIalts on,y,
Mln tntarrlny night to Gilman, oniy.
Con Saturday night runs to Peoria pnlys
&C.. Chicago d Alton.
Union Depot Wcsk slda corner Canal and Vsn BIZ
ran.at. nenr Van HuTon-st bridge, and Twenty
thisd.at. Ticket QHtces At Depnta, % south ClAfks
It.. 0rand PaclHo lIosol, aud Palmer House.
, 1880-04-26

spkttal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune
PErERsnuRo. ILL.,, April N.-The Repub-
Iicnn Convention of nlcnard County, held Mt
Petersburg to-tlay hns appointed Col. James
W. July, n. W. Dranson, and Jcrnlan Tlce
delegates to the State Convention. A rcso-
luton instructtng for Grant was laid on the
table. The delegates 'are understood TO be
far C,1l|nm fnr E0vArnnr
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22

points of the case. that the folly OF op-
posing it becomes absolutely supreme.
Were Mr. Blysrd's resolution made
law, II Is possible th4s 10 1881 this
vast sum cf iadeb.ednsss may be pro
vided for with per cept. b0nds, In;
failure to accept ii, and the cons, qlent
probable hucsuation in the value
of paper, may make it d fiicult 10 ro-
fund at even ( per cent. Tlen would
folio Y. as the result OF the csash dis
honored paper, snd these Rtpubli
caus, who act against p:lnciple, be-
cause Mr.. Blysrd, Democrat, has
presented the only correct solution
of the money question, would meet with
just popular indignation. AID what
would become OF these Democrats, and
even of the party, now having the ma
jority in both houses of Congresa, that
will join these Republicans in permit
ting legislation, favorable to the only
safe interests of the country. viii
they defeat the Democratic party in the
next presidential contest, and turn the
country over to empire, and subject the
people to irredeemable pledges as in
Russie2
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22
THE GRANGE AND TIE GOV.
EREOR,

During the last hours of the sitting
of the Safe Grange, resolution was
passed of sweeping character, en-
dorsing the administrator of GoYe:-
nor Roberts. This endorsement was
the earnest expires non of body of en-
inently practical men, all closely allied
with the best interests of the country,
and of men, too, who with rare excep-
tion, have had no connection with pol
itics, and who do not desire place. OF
course it is gratifying to the STATESMAN
which has stood by the Old Alcalde in
his public acts, that its course is ap-
proved by such men as these. The
STATE sMAN has lsbored with Governor
Roberts in the accomplishment of his
pay as you 60 plan of conducting the
S:ate government; it was with him in
the first important step taken in this di-
rection, when he placed the public free
schools in secondary position to the
administration of law, and when he
made the machinery of government
the primary purpose of taxation and
revenue HIS course has been emf
nently Democratic in principle, and
hence We entertain double qualification
at the course of these men, vino in
their practicable view of things have
shown that they have On abiding faith
in the pure doctrines of government
prscticed long ago and now revived in
Texas by our present Governor.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22

GEN. joseph E. JOHNSTON is the
author of bill which contemplates a
reorganization Of the army upon the
basis of %, 900 enlisted men, as recon-
mended by Gen. Sherman. 1t is un-
avrssvva- -.hS-hiu- -PsePosss 30 do away
with the regimental organization OF
the five regiments of artillery and make
an artillery corps, to have 9 chief with
the rank Of brigadier general. 1t also
provides for the reduction of the set
eral staff corps. The hill making ap-
preparation for the signal service will
contain provision for the organization
Of signal corps. This will provide
for an increase Of the number OF enlist,
ed men, also for four majors and six
captains. The officers Of this corps are
at present one chief and four lieuten-
ants
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22
A RAILROAD TO THE RIO
GRANDE With GOVERNMENT
AID.

There was flied with the Secretary of
State on the twelfth instant chat ter
for one of the most important lines OF
railways in the state; important both
for the State of Texas aud the Federal
government--to Texas as a protection
to our border, and to the government
as solution of our Mexican border
troubles. The charter, a copy OF which
we have examined, shows that the COM
pany Is made up almos! entirely of Cit
izens of Texas, and principally of San
Antonio, gentlemen of most excellent
standing. The style of this road is
"The San Antonio and Mexican Bor-
der Railway" the directory being
composed of Jos. w. Blrnes, Thom-
as ]. Devlne, Henry G. King,
j. II. McLeary and w. H. Young,
of San Antonio, and of Rigdon Quin-
ney, of NAvaso.o, and o. G. Pope, of
Houston, with Gen. Barnes as presi-
dent. The line of road is from the
city of San Antonio to point on the
Rio Grande IN Webb county,
about 100 miio', and no 6outt t
it will become a link in one
of the great Southern lines fr I'M the
Atlantic to the Pacific. This railroad
company asks 10 be aided ny the gov
ernmept, bills having been presented
in the Forty-ffth Congress by Senator
Coke and representative Schleicher,
and in the Forty sixth Congress by
Senator Coke, and in the House by
Messrs. r 'agan and Upsoa. The ''Up-
soa BILL" so called is the same as the
Coke bill, with a contract clause with
the S-cIe, sry of War, which seems
to be good feature and an
Improvement upon the old bills.
Dispatches from Washington intimate
that there are Signs of giving away the
Texas or home company for some 9TH
Cl ilNh AdillOAu NOi iJOi aAiOu w llh lOl-
eign capital. Money Is powerful in
Congress as well as elsewhere, and our
poor neighbors of San Antonio may
feel it, and govern themselves accord
ingly. 1t will soon be seen. however.
poor Texans, and who fsyors the rich
corporations, and while we are not
averse to foreign capitalists COM
ing into our State sni building rail-
roads and factories and doing other
improvements, but would aid them.
Still we believe in sticking to this
home company as against others. Its
members have prof :cted an enterprise,
and with their money, time and ener-
gy have worked it up to o favorable
position before Congress, and now to
be given sway by our own congress-
men to a foreign corporation, simply
because it is rich and our people poor,
Is one of tie things that true repre-
sentative of the interests of Texas will
not tolerate.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22
Paragraphs for church People.

The San Antonio Erpress says: The
Presbyterian synod of North Carolina
resolved unanimously that public
preaching by woman is opposed to the
Word Of God and the welfare of His
people, and advised their church mem
bers to give it no countensnce. This
may be all within the province Of the
Presbyterian synod of North Carolina
to declare, but the geptl estraining
do more frtwarost trtstffking 7eSfl-Ant'',.s-
second than a whole synod of preachers
can do in a week. They may not 60
upon the platform, and preach from
text; but preach they will, in their own
quiet and peculiar way, and their work
will be good.
The Northern preachers more than
politicians brought on the late war.
They preached the doctrine Of hate for
a generation, and their works bore
bloody fruit. 1t is still the fashion in
that section 20 preach politics. Since
the troubles in Maine began, itev.
Mr.. Field, the leading orthodox Con-
gregational clergyman of Bangor from
his pulpit, pointedly arranged nenl-
Der of the executive council, one of lia
own church, and in the presence OF his
congregation singled him out for pubs
lie scorn and reprobatiop, admitting 81
the same time that the member had
been his warm friend, whose hospitality
he had often enjoyed, 'and who had
cheered his strongest loyal utteIances
during the rebellion" New England
seems to be as badly preacher ridden as
some countries are priest ridden.
The pastor of one Of the London
churches is notorious for his nervous
ness. On recent evening. having given
! out hymn, he forgot to make en an
nouncement until the organ was pealing
it's loudest. "Ob, stopl stop STOP y be
cried, to the great surprise Of the con-
gregstion. The organist pulled Up
very short. Then, with perspiration on
his brow, the parson turned 70 the con-
eregation and began: 'sDuring the
singing OF this collection the hymn VIII
be devoted to the purpose oiD-Tkcp
be saw his mistake. It was too late 10
mend it. He looked round in horror
and paused, forgot what he was going
to say, made tremendous attempt to
recover his memory, and, failing, cried
with piteous plaintiveness: "The pur-
pose of-what-what-I told you this
morning." The whole congregations
burst into loud laugh which no e1cft
could restrain, and the remainder Of the
service was nothing better than .
'imerry noise"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22
TT ia renorted tha the old newsn

IT is reported tha the old newspaper
syndicate which distinguished itself in
1872 will soon begin operations against
Grant. Fair means having been pro-
posed to induce him to abandon his
candidacy for the presidency, resulting
in failure, it is proposed now to open
masked batteries against him. Sealed
scandals concerning his administrations
are to be opened, and it is said Blaine
is to manage the attack upon him.
Grant must go down, and all that dis
turbs the STATEsMAN's equilibrium in
the result ia, that the Galveston Neaos
may not find soft place upon which
to drop.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22

Is discussing the probable course Of
the Chicago Convention, the New York
Herald is not inclined to think Grant
has it all his own way. It is satisfied
that when the convention meets it wIn
consider who is the most available"
candidate. because. significantly says
the Herald. sits members viii know
that they have nothing to spare"
When the Grant men urge their candi-
date the question win arise, can the
party afford TO take hint and on that
viii hinge the question whether Gen.
Grants wish for denomination can be
allowed. The Herald hes no doubt
that considerable part Of the eonven-
ton VIII desire to crafty hin If it can
be done with safety to the party; but
il 10 do this would imperil the party's
success, in that casa the convention
viii 7efuse him what be wants.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22
EDITORIAL NUTES.

The Philadelphia Press .ys that of
the 1 30, 900 houses in that city 120, coo
are under mortgage.
Lord Derby, speaking at ira lie bar
quet at Huddersfield on Thursday
night, said: "The United States might
be cur most formidable rival, but IL e
Americans do not face US iu the open.
They fight entrencheG behind protec-
tive tariff, even with the help OF which
they have not wholly checked the i'm
portation of Eaglish manufactures into
America. Still, American competition
Is not to be lightly spoken Of"
Mr.. Edgar Gilkes, one of the con-
structers of the Tay bridge, has given
his theory of the cause of the awful
disaster. He holds that ''the present
evidence indicates that some other force
than the temptest 9cting with 1t de-
stroyed the girders," and he believes
the train. Mr.. Giikes finds that the
force of the wind as actually registered
at Dundee was sufficient to overturn
the train, and that the guard rails could
not prevent this, and, further, that, if
the upper parts of the garages were
thus brought ID contact with the lee
ward girders, the damage they would
cause would so far destroy the unity of
the fabric that the same wind would
cast it all down together.
Garcelon, of Maine, is 72 years of
age, and is thus iul ther described by
one who knows and admires him: ga
his life he has been the recipient OF
high honors in his profession, and
looked up to as man of deep eruditic n
in matters surgical. He is thoroughly
honest, capital physician, and exceed
iugly kird-hesJted, and has hosts of
friends ali over the State. ii is noted
for his integrity, and when he is once
satisfied of the right he will not be
swerved from his purpose. He is tco
old man to do anything that would
make blot upon such sn upright life
Men hardly 1--we So J NJ 10 the world 8
he without their erasser nature crol =
ping cut, if uch x sts ia them; lnu
GlTcelon has always been n4o OF up
rightness and integrity"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22

MRS. MoHL has for years been writ
ing most admirable letters from WASH
ington the Herald Comercial. A
stranger correspondent gets in word
and she says:
Your other Washington correspond
ent, whoever he is seems to be trying
to get up boom for Grant by the
time that ''unabashed" potentate
reaches Texas. A lady friend of mine
was greatly shocked until she found it
was not I who had written up the
greatest living, etc." A closer read
ing Of the first of your new specials"
letters convinces me that he is q very
clever and far-seeing writer.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22

MR.. ]. MADISON WELLS, the return.
ing board chief, says the Times, has
gone to Washington and notified Hayes
and Sherman that he expects to be re.
appointed surveyor of the port of New
Orleans, and, according to all accounts,
Wells has been promised another term.
Altogether, these returning board
thieves have been we'll paid, but that
they had to be seems to have been the
bargain.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22
The Telegram of the day previous
to the decision of the Court of Appeals

The Telegram of the day previous
to the decision of the Court of Appeals
in the Rosthschild case SAID:
During the term at Galveston the
Court of Appeals are to pass upon two
of the most important criminal cases
ever on the dockets of this Stste-the
RothschiId and Grissom cases. The
people of the State at large are regard
ing both with deeper interest than is
generally supposed. Which eyer way
they are decided it will be with no lit
tie effect upon society and the crimi-
nal classes. II the sentences Of Roths-
child and Grissom are affirmed, popu
lar respect for the majesty of the law
will be enhanced, il not, criminals will
consider they can slay and butcher
with impunity.
The telegram spoke truly, yet the
press of Texas has been almost unani-
nous in the opinion that at lssst
Rothschild would not Be punished for
his terrible offense. He has had ali the
money necessary to secun such result
and the case is working most beautifully
in the direction indicated.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22
We print that portion of Col. Ian,

we print that portion OF Col. Lang's
address to the members of the State
Grange in which he presents his
views upon the conduct of the
so-called Agricultural and Mechan-
ical College. He malntaIns pre-
cisely the position assumed by the
STATESMAN in regard to this institu-
ton. 1t is understood that the State
Grange will memorabilia the Legisla.
ture upon this subject, calling for leg
islation indicated in the address Of
Col. Lang.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22

- THE Hartford Times says: "Senator
BaYard is gentleman of great purity
Of character; Statesman of the old
school Of politics, above the tricks OF
demagogues, and the catch-vote policy
of tIimmers, who act from selfish mo-
tlves rather than convictions of right,
He is a statesman worthy of large,
enthusiastic following.n
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-01-22

The Telephone announced the other
day that it would soon show why it is
impossible for any Southern democrat
to support Mr.. Bayard's resolution.
The Telephone should have said that
certain enclosures had not been re-
celved from Senator Coke, and that as
s'on as they arrived they would be
presented to the public.