davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-13

KENNEBEC COTNTY-In Probate Court al
augusta, on the fourth Monday Of Janwars
1850.
TIME Commissioners to assign dover in the estate
Il of Fred W. Runnels, 10 Mary Il. Hnnnel
widow of said deceased, having returned their dolnes
into court;
ORDERED, That notice thereof he given tlrrt
weeks successfully prior 10 the fourth Monday Il
February next, in the kcnnehcc journal, a ueva
paper printed in Augusta, that all persons interested
may attend at Probate Court then TO be holden at A.
gusta, and show cause if any, why the same should
not be granted.
II. h. BAKER, Judge.
Attest CHARLES HEwISs, Register. ;xa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-13
50 100000.

The Lives Insured BY the society are carefully 80
eeed in different paris q: North America and Enrore'
furnishing. by th. broad field Of operations, an al
ditonal and exceptional safety To- he recy
The assurances are made only the Mutual Premi-
ums Principal. The surplus are returned annually to
the Insured,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-13
Attest CHARLES lIEwINs, Register. srs

HENNEBEC C0TNTr-In Probate Conrf a,
AUGUSTA. on the fourth Monday of Jan, Iss0
4 CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, purporting 10 h.
"A the last will and testament of James Ridmt
late of Benton, in said County, deceased hss
ing been presented for probate:
ORDERED, That notice thereof he given ih,.
weeks successivey prior to the fourth Monday ~
February next, in the kennebec journal, a newss
per printed III Augusta, that all persons nteresid
may attend at a Court of Probate then to be ho6s
at Augusta, and show cause. If any, why the I'll,
instrument should not be proved, approved and 4.
lowed. the last will and testament of the said A.
ceased. IL. X. BAKER, judge :
Attest: CHARLES HEWlNS, Register. N;
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-28
TO REFLECT ON.

What is the profession coming TO that
every adventurer, ignoramus and impos-
ter should be encouraged to become q
maker of medicine? Are these the peo-
pie that the sick look TO for physic, or
whose knowledge of medicine commend
them to the druggisty The public should
beware and guard their health from the
nostrums made up from doubtful sources.
The druggist should be more jealous of
his profession than to allow such COM
pounds to be in his stock and the public
afraid to tamper with what is only put up
to substitute, counterfeit or exist upon
the reputation of genuine, pure medicine.
simmons Liver Regulator has earned its
reputation from its superior virtues and
reliable character of its manufacturers.
1t is endorsed by thousands who are too
honorable to deceive others and too wise
TO be deceived themselves. Take Sim
mons Liver Regulator only in the White
Wrapper with the red Il trademark and
the Signature of j. II Zeilin & Co.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-28
GALVESTON MARKETS.

GALVESTON, October ~. - Cotton -
receipts, net 1925 bales; gross go. bales;
exports to Great Britain ~ bales;
coast-wise .... bales; sales 1893; stock
4S,947bales; ordinary SIC; good ordinary
94c; low middling 104c; middling lie:
good middling 114c; middling fair 12c;
market seteady.
GALVESTON, October 20. Cotton -
Receipts net 1880 bales; gross 993 bales;
exports to Great Britain " bales; coast
wise 49,. bales; stock on hand A,OSs
bales; sales 1919 bales; ordinary 81; good
ordinary 81; low middling lot; middling
IL; good middling 114; middling fair ~;
market easy.
GALVESTON. October Cotton =
receipts, net 1916 bales; gross 49,. bales;
exports channel . bales; continent
1858 bales; coastwise 1857 bales; sales
1888 bales; stock on hand 1858 bales; ordi-
nary SIC; good ordinary 93c; low middling
loci; mfddling lie; good middling 11ic;
middling fair 12c; market weak.
receipts, net sos bales; France bales;
80 bales; stock on hand 3,229 bales
exports to Great Britain 1851 bales: ordi-
nary SIC; good ordinary 9ic; low mid
ding 1O4c; middling 10ic; good middling
11sc; middling fair life; sales S4O6 bales;
market easy.
GALVESTON, October 28.-Cottou, re-
ceipts, net 2022 bales; gross :. bales; ex-
ports to Great Britain =. bales; exports
coastwise GAL bales; stock on hand 44.6l0
bales; ordinary &C.; good ordinary e1c;
low middling 104c; middling 101c; good
middling 11fc; middling fair lIic; sales
a043 bales; market easy.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-28
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, October 70. - Cotton
steady; uplands II slice; Orleans IL slice;
sales 1886 bales.
Wool very firm and in fair demand;
domestic fleece 36(950c; pulled 2O(d45c;
unwashed 14(933c; Texas i4(929c
Hides dull and weak; wet sailed New
Orleans, selected, 50 TO 20 pounds, 11Nd
lec; Texas, selected, 50 to IS pounds,
1lt(913e.
NEW YORK, October "a Cotton -
steady; sales 6sS; uplands II 3-l6c; Or
leans IL o-16c.
Wool In fair demand and firm; domes-
tic fleece $4,000; pulled 20G45c; un-
washed lA9S3c; Texas l4(G29c.
Hides-market dull and unchanged; wet
salted New Orleans, selected, % 20 20
pounds, 11tS12c; Texas, selected, 80 to 70
INV YoRT. October g. Cotton -
eaay; sales $40; uplsnds II s-lec; Orleans
ii i5-l6c.
Wool quiet, firm and in good inquiry;
domestic fleece 3S950c; pulled 20942c;
unwashed l4(9S3c; Texas llt92ec.
Hides dull; wet salted New Orleans,
selected, 50 70 20 pounds, 1I1(9lac; Texas,
selected, 50 70 "a pounds, lINaI3c.
NKw YORK. October - Cotton. -
quiet and steady; sales 81; uplands IItc;
Orleans llac.
Wool, firm and fairly active; domestic
fleece 3S952e; pulled 3ot642e; unwashed
1AaS3c; Texas f4tG39e.
Hides steady with q fair trade; wet
sailed New Orleans, selected, 50 10 IS
pounds. 1ls912c. Texas, selected, 80 to75
NEW YoKK, October d. Cotton
easy; uplsnds i1ic; Orleans lice: sales
1870 bales.
Wool frm and In good demand: domes-
tie fleece 5a952c; pulled 92S43c; I'M
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-28

WoMAN's BEST FRIEND.-To relieve
the aching heart of woman, and bring joy
where sorrow reigned supreme, IL a mis-
sion before which the smiles Of kings
dwindle into utter insignificance. This
is the peculiar province of Bradfield's Fe-
male Regulator, which, from its number
less cures. is appropriately styled "Wo-
mans Best Friend" The distressing
complaint known as ''whites," and vari-
Gus Irregularities of the womb, to which
woman Is subject, disappear like magic
before this wonderful compound. Physi-
clans prescribe IL.
NEAR MARIETTA. Ca, March n, 1870.
Some months ago I bought bottle Of
Bradfield's Female Regulator, and used
it in my family with the utmost satisfac-
ton. l have recommended it to three
families, and they have found it to be just
what is claimed. The females who have
used the Regulator are now in perfect
health, and able to attend to household
duties. REV. II. B. JOHNSON.
DR.. ]. Bradfeld, Prop, Atlanta, Ga.
Price SI.50 per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists and DIR. J. J. Tobin and o. Samostz,
Wholesale Agents.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-28
The Speaking Monday.

Yesterday, at / O'Clock, large and in
telIigeBt audience gathered al the City
Hall to lear Hon. Seth Shepard and Hon.
q. W. Jones discuss the political issues
OF the day At fifteen minutes to =, Col.
Jones mounted the stand and led off in
an hours speech. At the outset he en-
deavored to show that there were no is
sues between the Democratic and Repub-
lican parties, and that the only differ
ence between them was in name.
His argument was made up of
sweeping assertions that fell Nat
and made no impression upon his hearers.
lie defended his course while in Con-
gress, and attempted 10 explain his posi-
ton and votes upon certain questions
while in that body. lie never alluded
once to the Greenbaek platform and to
the infinite disgust of the unwashed
Greenbackers, was las dumb as n drum
with hole in it, on the absolute fiat
money theory. His speech throughout
was replete with denunciatiOns of the
Democratic platform, and was evidently
framed to catch Radical votes. 1t made
no impression whatever, and evidently
greatly disappointed his Greenback
friends.
Hon. Seth shepard took the stand amid
applause and proceeded to discus the
great questions of the day. H, address
was earnest, able and eloquent, and as
he demonstrated and hel p to view the
great issues between the L nocratic and
Republican parties he was ms, 1ttentive-
~ listened to by the large and ID. clligent
audience. He clearly showed that the
principles of the Democratic party de-
manded that the integrity of the govern
ment he maintained at home and abroad,
and that it was bitterly opposed to con-
sOlidation and Capitalization. The elO-
quent speaker then took up what he could
find of the congressional record of Col.
Jones, and proceeded TO show it up in no
very enviable light, and that the people Of
this district were under no obligations to
him for anything he did while in Congress.
He discussed the Greenback doctrine of
finance; and showed its utter fallacy. He
clearly demonstrated that it was the work
of demagoGues, and that Weaver, the
leader of the party, was working in the
interest of the Republicans. He paid a
glowing tribute to Gen. Hancock,
and briefly alluded to his brilliant SER
vices during and after the war. He APP
pealed to Democrats and to good men
everywhere who desired good govern
ment, economically and honestly admin
istered, to stand by the Democratic party
and sustain its great principles. Col.
shepard's speech throughout was listened
to with marked attention, and made a
deep impression upon all who heard it.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-28

There Is a variety threaten in Dallas.
tnown as Thompson's. II is like other
,,lares of the same sort. and the Tiiass
Ills OF = Mr.. Bacon, a lawyer of Ellis
county. who came 70 Dallas on business
sad was removed from this place TO an-
sven. the charge OF drunkenness be-
re the mayor. sIe plead guilty.
ID his fne and told that be-
: stranger in the city, he drop
ped into Thompson's, thinking il the
,,era housp, for the purpose of witness
ing the performance of the Big Fourmin-
s~cls. Arriving upstairs he was invited
TO one of the boxes by girl. who mod
.sly requested him 10 treat. He did 50
al took a drink Of whisky. From that
/. ..ment until he awoke this morning in
I :, ealaboose, he asserts that he knew
h hing. When he entered the hall, he
/, 4 sixty-five dollars in currency in one
a his vest pockets, and several dollars in
prcic in his trousers. When he was ar
!. ted he had only two dollars and my
rs and watch on his person. He is
he opinion that he was drugged and
led by the woman with whom he
drank.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-28
Fifth Day.

AWARDS OF THE ARENA-DIvISIOE d.
Best jack, any age, C A Graves, Fort
Bend county, first and second premiums
Best jennet, any age, c A Graves, first
premium.
Mules, G w Erwin. of Austin, first pre-
MUM.
Best pair matched mules, Henry Dick
erson, tlrst premium; f W Erwin second
premium.
Best pair mules for all purposes, G w
Erwin first premium.
Stallion sweepstakes-Best stallion any
age or breed, entries: Messrs. Weissiger,
of Victoria, first premium on Incommode;
L X Hawkins second premium on Rebel.
Best mare, any age or breed, John HoX-
lie first premium; George Harris. of Travis
county, second premium.
Best stallion and four mares, 4 X
Hawkins first on Rebel and four thor
oughbred mares; W and IL Phillips
second on Silent Friend and four thor
oughbred mares.
THE RACES.
The first race was between the invinci-
BILE IncOmmOdc and Judith. At the tap
of the drum Judith sprang away in the
lead, Incommode running along behind
until it pleased him TO go forward, COM
ing in Us he pleased in BAR The second
heat was repetition of the first.
SECOND RACE.
Running; mile heats for beaten horses.
| Purse S150-first Sl00; second $50.
F NJ Lilly's Bob Ride, by
War Dance, dam by Mahomet (Nel-
Batchler Il Co b Maggie May. 3 3
W C and ] Philips m Lila G.
(Aiken) 2 8
A P Blocker's b Mary b. CThomas). 4
: o Clouds b fEugenia (Fitzgeraldl, ) 5
Time las, 1:443.
THIRD RACE.
Half mile dash-match 2-year-Olds.
| II. X. Hawkins b Tunic, by Rebel 800
Clouds f Rebeline, by Rebel .. . 2
Time, 52s.
FOURTH RACE
Was dash of 600 yards.
Selma b, by Steel Dust. Observation-Disclosures /
| Joe King, by Col. King .............. 2
No time taken.
SUMMARY.
Running; handicap, two mile heats, free
for all. Purse. S40e-first 5000; second
S75; third $25.
John Higgins b h IncOmmode, G
years old, by Melborne. jr., dam
Income, by Revenue, llS pounds
(RObinsOnl Observation-Disclosures. | |
o Cloud'sb Judith, years old.
90 pounds (Fitzgerald) .-...2 9
Time BAH.
Mr.. Emory drove his tandem team
around the mile track to beat three min
utes. Time 2:50t.
The time made in the races during the
fair will compare favorably with that
made on any Northern course this year.
Old and young-male and female-take
s. =. 5. for am Hood inpnrifN.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-28
Parents. give :. :. :. to your children
take IL vourself-it eradicdfes erery faint.


NothiEs ID ~ at sr~RssksA
H<csflts
conferred upon 'su- 80 'n'-o-nta OF .aa-r,f
eouIi originate an. u1intAin th+ r.paIAsL-
w. 1s's SAR-ArNr-LA eujrye T.
sm;ound ~ he b.Si vegetable al;-rArIv-s
sith the IU,iid. OF Potassium and iron. ara I,
the mo. efeciGzl OF all remedies for scrofuioas
ne curiAi. VI oIoUd dlrorders- Uniformly .ae-
c.ssful md ccrizib In lie remedial efects, n
produces rapid and complete eures Of ScrofuIas
sorer b. r., ,iGmur.. PInpies. Rrupsions
Ssin D.-sss. s,id ~ di-s.f'i.rs sris ne from In
pa - Ia , I'D y, iEvieorA ing eaecir
II always relieves and often eares Liver Con
paints. Female Weaknesses and irregularities
and l. q potent renewer Of vitality. Por purify
ing the blood Il has no equal Il tones up the
sys;en, restores and preserves the hsAlth and
lmpArss yigor and energy. Sor forty years II
has been in extensive use. and - to-day tie
most available medicine for the suffering sick
anywhere
Pon S.tu NJ Az DRAIKnn
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-28

Artificial bouquet-Mrs Lila B Dyke;
no competition
Moss ornaments-Nrs Greenwood first
premium; Miss Ray second.
Class 5-Collection oil paintings-w II
Huddle first premium.
Painting, water colors, fruit and now-
ers-May de Mancourt
Painting, water colors, portrait-May.
de Mancourt; diploma.
Collection water colors-Mrs Il j
Grimes
on painting 10y amateur-Miss weissel-
burg irstpremium.
Water color painting, amAteur-Ars J
b Shepherd.
Engraving, other than steel or wood
W A Journey.
Pen drawings Al Preston.
Penmanship by boy under seventeen
years of age-Carl Huberich.
Penmanship in English and German
Premium TO Miss Sophie Kreisle.
Enamel painting on ehina-Mrs John
A Green.
Plain Photographic portrait-H R
Marks.
Collection of Photographic pictures
Ii r Marks
Glass lO-Pair Canary birds-Mrs
Blandford first premium; Mrs Erwin
second.
Mockins bird-Mrs Stewart, first pre-
MUM, Mrs Bartholomew second.
THE RACES.
The first race was a mile dash for two
year Odds. which was won by " C & II
Philips h Bonnie Lee. After several
attempts the colts went off TO a fair start,
with Jim BurtS in the lead, but before
reaching the half-mile pole Bonnie Lee
took her post of honor and held IL to the
finish, Alick, her stable companion. taking
second place. The result Of this race
-, 81. 80
There were colts in the race more mature
and of better form, but the judicious
management of Hall Philips decided the
race to his advantage.
The following Is the summary:
Running, mile dash, two-year-old stake;
entrance S25. half forfeit; association to
add SlT5. First 1925, second $50.
W C Il J II Philips b Bonnie Lee.
9Tpounds (Aikcnl Observation-Disclosures. I
Geo Harrison's Alick, Ito pounds
Batchler 4 Co.'S Bessie Davis, 81
pounds (Nelsonl ....... w 3
A A Ellison's Primrose, 81 pounds,
and Jim Burts CFItzgerald) ran unplaced.
Time 1:49.
The second race was a handicap two
mile dash. with three starters. When
the drum tapped Tom Mckinney took the
lead, which he maintained, until in the
back stretch, where he gave way to Wild
Moore. who held the place TO the finish,
Our Friend second. Down the home
stretch Wild Moor and Our Friend got
whip and steel every jump, but Tom Nc
kinney's rider, acting under orders, find
ing himself beaten, pulled Tom into q
gallop at the last quarter pole, and came
home without whipping. 1t was perhaps
the best race, all things considered. ever
ran in Texas.
The following is the summary:
Batchaler & Barkley's Wild Moor,
four years old, by Longfellow, dam
Florence Wallace, 1913 hands, 104
pounds (Nelson). .......... 1
w & H Philips C C Our Friend,
by Silent Friend, dam by Jim Allen,
ISL hands, 30 pounds (Aiken)..... ?
En- Hughes b h Tom Mckinney, aged,
by Edinboro, by Lexington, dam
S az Sim Aiien' ioo POUNDS 'fi'zser. q
Time 1881,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-28
THURSDAY OCTOBER %, 1880
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

COUNTY DEMOCRATIC IICkei.
District Judge.
A. S. WALKER.
RePresenfdtire.
FRED CARLETON.
R,greseaiatice for Traris and BId"o0 eo""fi>',
A. w. MOURSUND.
County Judge.
II. Il. FILLMORE.
O6snty Attorney,
+. It. MOORE.
Sh>rir.
X. S. YOUNG.
Tar Collector.
JOHN o. JOHNSON.
Tar Assessor.
d. A. TODD.
Distric4 Cz-k,
j. B. GHDART.
County GEEK.
FRANK BROWN.
County 7fedsurer,
A. j. JERNlGAN.
County iSsrTeb0r,
JOHN +. CAMPBELL.
hide TssDcctor.
WILLIAM ID. CARRINGTON.
Justices of he Pedcs Of Precinct No 3.
JOE LEE,
WILSON GREGG.
Conn1issiOnsrs Precinct No. J.
NJ. NJ. HORNSBN.
Precincf No. =,
|. B. BIRD.
Lonstdb'e-PTe No. 3.
J. W. PATTERSON.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-28
Third Day.

There was a large crowd in attendance
to witness the various sights to be seen
and the excellent races announced to be
run. Before speaking of the races we
will give the awards in the arena. which
occupied the entire forenoon.
DIVISION A-cATTLE-THoRoUG
CLASH, SHORT HORNS.
Best bull 3 Years old and over, John o.
johnson, OF Travis county, first premium;
no competition.
Best bull years old and under 5, A. w.
Moore, of Bastrop county, first premium;
no competition.
Best bull / year old and under ?, A
W. Moore, of Bastrop county; no compe-
tition.
Best cow , years old and over, three
entries; John o.. johnson, of Travis
county, took first premium on Grace
Nilsson and second on Florence.
Best heifer syears old and under, three
entries; Ed. Christian. of Austin, first
premium; John o johnson, OF Travis
county. second.
Best heifer calf l year old ami under ,.
John o. johnson, OF Travis county, first
premium; no competition.
Best heifer calf under 6 months old, X.
h. Smoot, of Austin, lirst; no compett-
ton.
CLASS rII-ALDERNEYs.
Best bull, years old and over, Duval
Beall, of Austin, first premium; Miss q.
o. Coulson, OF BeXar county. second.
Best COW ) years old aud over, Duval
Beall, Of Austin. first premium: no COM
petition.
Best heifer under years. Duval Beall,
OF Austin, first premium, no competition.
Best bull 5 years old and over, a W.
Moore, first premium; no competition.
Best bull under , years old. A. W.
Moore, first premium; no competition
GRADE cATTLE-cLAss vT-SH0Rr HORNS.
Best COW years old and over. John o.
johnson. first premium; J. W. Graham.
second.
Best heller under 5 years, R. II. Peck,
OF Austin. frst premium; no competition
Best cow 5 years old and over, Duval
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-28
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, october 26-NoOn.-CottOn
dull and easier; uplands ll-lGd; Orleans
I'd; receipts $3.50 bales. American 7450;
sales 5000 bales; speculation and export
1000 bales.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, October 26-Wheat, No.
2 spot SEE; No. 3 spot S0sc.
Bacon-Clear rib 90 90; rib and long
$500.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, October 2G.-COtton--
easy; sales $500: ordinary sac; good or
binary 9sc; low middling 10ic; middling
lie; good middling 1l3c; middling fair
l24c; receipts, net II 40 bales; gross H.
979 bales; exports to Great Britain 10, lGG
bales; continent 50l6 bales; coastwise ..
bales; stock on hand ,531 bales.
Flour-scarce and firm: superfine SO %
(d3 so; double extra - 25(g4 30; treble
extra 81 75(G5 90; higher grades 80 10
as 90. Corn quiet and weak at 41Cg4Sc.
Oats quiet and weak ut 4Oa41c Hay quiet
and weak; choice S23. Pork quiet aud
firm ut Sl5 s71. Lard in good demand at
full prices; tiercc SSC19lc; keg 93c. Dry
salt meats quiet; shoulders. packed, 90 G24;
clear rib 50 %; clear 80 10. Bulk meats
shoulders steady in fair demand at 50 20.
Bacon dull; shoulders s. 62l; clear rib
80 90: clear sides 50 -. Hams dull and
scarce choice sugar-cured canvassed 93(g
103c. Whisky steady; Western rectifled
81 05C11 10. Coffee drm; cargoes Of ordI-
nary TO prime at 1l2(gl5c. Sugar dull and
lower: common to good common 54ld31c;
fair TO fully fair 5sCg7c; yellow clarified
S@S1c; white clarifed9a@91c; coffee A
DC; prime TO choice s2(19c Molnsses dull;
common 40CG45: prime TO choice 53(dg57c;
good TO fair 4Sp)J0; centrifugal 40(g
4Tc; ordinary TO prime 45tG4G. Rice steady
and in good demand; ordinary 10 choice
4sG6c.
Sight, par; sterling bank ASIA; con-
soils 4sfa49l.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, October 90 Flour lower to
sell; double extra g 70dg3 90; treble OK
ira 81 2OCd4 40; family q 45(d4 go; choice q.
o. 95Cd5 10; fancy 50 SjCgJ 20. Wheat
unsettled; some sales higher; No. 2 red
fall 1O0CdlOOsc cash; No. 3 red fall 93ld
94c. Corn firmer at 34(L34lc cash. Oats
dull at 29tc cash Whisky steady ut 81 TO-.
Pork dull; jobbing els %. Lard dull ut
e. 20. Bulk meats dull: shoulders 81 90;
ribs 81 GJd7 -: clear sides$S 30. Bacon
scarce; shoulders a. -; rib SS 20: sides
% S74tO0.
CottOn-dull: revised middling 100;
low middling 10i; good ordinary 81; re-
ceipts 5als; shipments 1874: sales 4a3:
stock on hand 22.5OO.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-28
Pom sALr All DrALra..
exists to a consider

-LeprOsy exists to a considerable
extent in the parish of Lafourche,
La An attempt TO make an official
investigation was lately resisted
with arms. the lepers and their
friends believing that the sufferers
were TO be isolated on an island in
the ocean The report of the physi-
clans is that the disease Is not gain
ing ground.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-28

District Judge,
j. W. SMITH.

District Judge,
j. W. SMITH.
FioateF-Travis and Blaneo.
BINGHAM TRIGG.
Representative,
!. T. HAYNES.
County Judge,
JAMES NELL.
County Attorney.
GEORGE HARRIS.
Sheriff,
ED CREARY,
Tax Collector,
A. R. MORRIS.
Tax Assessor.
HAM METZ.
District Clerk,
z. HALLMANN.
County Clerk,
W. A. SAVIOR.
County Treasurer,
J. J WALKER.
Hide Inspector,
!. &. WARREN.
J astIces OF the Peace. Precinct No !,
FRITZ TEGENER.
!. B. CASSIDY.
Constable,
r. S. LEE.
Commissioners-Precinct No. I.
W. II. HOLLAND.
Precinct No. ?,
n. C. CHAMPION.
Precinct No. 3,
CAPT. PATTON.