davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-10
THE FLORIDIANS.
WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE
YESTERDAY.

Further Trouble az FEadIson-An
Accessory TO Patierson's Murder
to be Arrested-BiB Arp,s Lecture
His STYLE, Manner assa appearance
Aspiring GainesviEie-The Angelic
Btsbee-KEfs Nature. Not HIS Fault.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, February 9.-In the
Senate to-day the following bills were In
troduced:
By Mr.. Wallace-Making railroads liable
for persons manned or killed In their en-
ploy.
BY Mr.. Lykes-Amending the act to pro-
vide for and encourage internal improve
ments.
By Mr.. Powers-To encourage the con-
struction of canals, to improve the naviga-
tion of creeks, to facilitate transportation
and to promote immigration.
The Senate passed the hiiito regulate the
sale of spirituous liquors-yeas Is, nays II.
In the Assembly, bills were introduced to
provide for the measurement and inspec-
tion of lumber and timber, and to incorpo-
rate the Green Cove Spring and Melrose
Railroad Company.
F.J. Egbert was confirmed as Assessor
for Franklin county.
A dispatch from Madison states that
warrant has been issued for the arrest of
Dennis Eagan, Collector of Internal Reve-
nue..
Esgsn's house is surrounded by guard of
negroes, who refused to allow his arrest. If
the Sheriff is resisted, the Judge will sum
mon the military to execute the law.
Eagan is charged with being accessory to
the murder Of Patterson Yesterday. 1t is
still hoped that the matter will be settled
without trouble.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-10

The introduction of American street
cars into Rio de Janeiro has produced
great change in the social and business
life of the people, There arc tWo kinds
of cars--ohe Tor bafefooted people, five
cents; and one for those who wear shoes,
ten cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-10

NASHVILLE, TENN, February 9.-The
trial OF Joseph Harris at Rogersv;lle, fer
double murder comAitted at Marble Hall,
resulted In verdict OF murder In the first
degree, and he has been sentenced to be
hanged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-10

'Yascoe; or. Until Death, . by Mrs. B.
Al. Zimmerman, of Lake Irma, Florida,
viii begin in the issue of the WEEKLY
NEWS Of February 18th. feb10sat
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-10
TUT rs
PIL..L s.!

A safe ead gentle purgafive, recon-
menaeS FOR the cure Of all diseases Of
the stomach. liver and bowels. They purify
the blood, Increase the appetite, oaase the
Action on the Digestive organs, Regular Stools
are produced. As a cure for ChiIIa and Fe-
yers Dyspepsias Sick Headache, HIliana
Collcs Constipation RheamutisEn. PLEA,
Palpitati0u ofthe EfenFs, Pain in she Sides
Back and Izeinss and Female IrReau-
laxltisss fhey are without a rival. II you
do not feel very well, /" single pill at bed
time stimulates She stomach, restores the
appetite, and imparts vigor to che system.
Price 25c. once, 80 Murray St., New York.
WRITE B0R TEJTTsa lzANUAK. ERRE.
Eny1s-Iu. Tasty
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-10

For twenty years Tstt's Pills have proven
the friend Of the invalid, aHd through all
the changes of that period tens Of thousands
still stick to their old friend, and as many
more are daily testing their virtues. They
are truly the sick mans frield.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-10

4 young lady was caressing a pretty
spaniel and murmuring: II do love a
nice dogr "Ah," sighed dandy stand.
Ing near, 81 would were dog" "Nev.
er mind" retorted the young lady, sharp
ly, you'll grow. ."-Nee0arS Cad.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-10

Virginia, Missouri and Indian Territory
are not included In the statement. Fifty or
sixty thousand bales will probably be re-
quired to be added to this account.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-10

The popular verdict is generally the right
ones and concerning llr. Bulls Cough Syrup
the people have long SINCE decided that il
is the best cough remedy ever introduced.
febf01f
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-10

''Vascoe; or, Until Death, =" by Mrs. B.
N. Zimmerman, of Lake Irma, Florida,
will begin in the issue of the WEEKLY
News of February 18th. feb10 3t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-10

'Yascoe; Or, Until Death. by Mrs. B.
NJ. Zimmerman, of Lake Irma, Floridas
will BEGIN in the issue of the WEEKLY
News Of February 18th. febl0-st
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-10

II some enterprisIng

LONDON, February 9--The bark Dill
gentia, from Savannah for Penarth Roads,
is ashore at the mouth of the Avon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-10
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
COUNTING OF THE ELECTORAL
VOTE.

Garfield and Arthur Officially De-
cIared Eleeted-The TeIIers Count
the Vote and Make Known the
Result Through MIR. wheeler
Georgla's Vote Postponed to the
Last-Subsequent PROCEEDINGS of
the Senate aud House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-10

-r'--
Eaar.la Affairs.
.-.r .3ai.rsc5r- sp0nient from
-r- r.7.- thl- last Saturday
-.#---. aa.s-t1 woman, sarah
-...-.ftr p-.s B. s-ovall. be-
lei.asm- oaa on the place.
rsa5--sI III into the com
,l- Oldest nights If
-f- i cotton house
jasper f. Lewis. about two
~ -ai Hy 1Lr Lewis
.tsal- condition. Both
1af r. fast approaching
.va- caa,-y-i 10 the poor
a-v AMI vas teaierly cared
s.5r time sargr-le Sc. in, and
as-s r,- amputation of her
.is--l5r.... zs being veryiI.
a- b-ua-u.y meeting OF tie
sf r--sat5-s. held ia Augusta
mining gl.-- d discussion arose On
-a.sto-. twas Decided not
cum.--. "a. ~ lesst just
CHATTER as ,h- Georgia
- .ra-a % s... it "a power ia
..rt5 tl= la,A7riry of
-fsr Pie SarI-rsviIe lfsrcury that
plsn-ation Of
lr0.ors= .a,f-n IN Washington
was en.ir, Iycon-
ea-ar. eas seeI ci.ht ana
.s ar- r-iished la the
a-aof .l-d7svas accidental
@ -.Irair41.s-. ami averdict was
ae.l-a aree will the above facts.
p. +...-.s wants tbe S,Btb
,......-.-r --.5 ,-...,.,..5,..t ,--o,;
-..- .....5.-...r .r.. F.f., M hold
--i .l-- l' a---. a-a iuI siLaI cox
.--- -r .-a grounds
.-- .......r-- So. +t......... .......-
---- has i.-.i-.-- on .-n average, a mar
---- C5r since Ia1Iary Isr fSsf
.-...... ....i....-
--'--l5 "p contracts LOT
-- ---ir-s ente-ri ilt1 during
.-.-..- ..s.........
-t 8 'Il- curing the
-a's a-- thousand shares Of Georgia
have bs-r s..i.7 in tl,.,+ cit,- -,
y-=.----... ...-...
e. - ana lll, Tor per
Fe>'a H. I-= E-rp.1'I..c-eJ that
s.- shares s--- h15-ht F.- Nayv vo L
-,..,
+--s SHOWS ~hat IS
s3-E 1 -Iritiss 5t the North.
z La3a... r-r.4-.-s tb.t a4.o+h
-- NS' more numerous
newspapers tlag fJr wears.
-- vass.- f..s t-t i -s--;f.t.. .-...
-. O. '5'4ill7 ehecS
s --l ll7fe with delicate
Inst a-.-- ,-,---s.. q. .,,--.-- "
---. US Ooi iSctOr w
.- 1-tt-l county thirty
sli Us-1- six rs yl,f.L -.
r-.s- rs. r,.. .-.---
lTo weeks, Yet. the
SAYS, people wiz sill, persist
-au-
.-- -F.E Comfy ,Nelcs. the
q r--t .-r- .r.rs.-..-47. r
Taa.i.- r.,r- - s.S's - '-OS
7i-i i"IlinS fires and
-oltal.a-
rI.ss t9t'.- FnI, COMMIT, ,..,,-
.l-s r., o""'y -'e'1'
''-'c' Two weeks
l-y better s will stimulate
k=-p m- moving. shor me- nv
sssl r--- @ iii1 i'is
-.-A7 man ot nie.
Les. states that Mr. James
'a,s cla.y, uas In that citv -
,hs er--o..,s - 1''S y.
-F l5rs EaEel t4-S -,.,,,,,--,,...;.-,-4.,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-10
,xrHE TWILIGHT

,+re ssosE Dadce Il S2-
s..an1 class Waiter
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-10

Nursing mothers and delicate females
gain strength from Malt Bitters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-02-10
Cigars.

FOR COUGHS AND COLDS.
TUFTS ExPECToRANT.
Il BULLS COUGH SYRUP
WI6TAR'S BAISAM
HALEs8 HONEY and TAR
FISAsS CURE.
BUThEK9 0LYCERINE ROCK AND RYE
A. nuTEERss DRUG ER4P0RHUu.
1an22 tg n -
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-02-17
CURES land PAIN m MAN ANp BEAST.

Giles Linimeut Iodide Ammonia cures Neu
ralgiR, Face Ache, Rheumatism, Govt, Frosted
Feet, Chilbains, Sore Throat, Erysipelas, Bruises
and Wounds of every nature in man and animal.
The remarkable cures this remedy has effected
classes 1t os one Of the most important and valu-
able remedies ever discovered for the cure or re-
lief Of pain.
had twelve strokes of Paralysis. My leg,
tongue and arm were useless /; was obliged To
use q catheter every day. DIR. Giles Liniment
lodide of Ammonia has cnred me. VIII answer
any inquiries 30 that all afflicted may know Of II.
JOHN APPELL. North Bradford, Conn.
My wife suffered with prolapsus uteri, huoT
albus, complicated with other female troubles.
Her life was miserable. Rev Guy s. Frazey, of
the Methodist church, advised me to try Giles
Liniment Iodide Ammonia and Pills. he telling
me of the wonders 1t had performed on his wife,
well, ! obtained the Liniment ana Pills, and
my wife is cured CHARLES 4. JONES,
Editor Observer, Charlotte, n. @.
Write to Dr.. Giles, at 1ho West broadway,
New York, who cures all female troubles with
Read the following: Salt Rheum Cured. 1
tried every doctor could hear Of The salves,
ointments and soaps without number; nothing
benefited me. A 6Oc bottle Of Giles Imminent
Iodide Ammonia cured me In less than o week.
A. .RoMAINE, 1872 West Tbirty-second St., n. z.
Habitual Oostivenees, the cause Of so many
TROUBLES, Lowness Of Spirits, Dizziness Of the
Beating q the Heart NervoIsnesS. an these sTs
cured By Giles Improved Mandrake Pills.
81 GilesI Linlmeut and Pills are sold by all
Druggists throughout the world Trial bottles,
] beware q counterfsits; the genuine has a fac,
stmile Of the inventors signature, WILLIAM
u; GILES, over the cork Of each bottle.
use, that In yellow wrapper is for the stable
tive properties md can be taken internally.
S ssns o0is s in wsi's w. tS sSi L s''
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-02-17

The original bill, for of which
this is substitute, provides for Sol.
An amendment is proposed by the
Republican minority of the commit
tee,providing for Sl9 members, which
gives the South no gain. Mr.. Cox
contends that his original purpose
of fixing the number of congress
men at 30l would have done away
more effectually with a scuffie after
fractions than any other number /;
that there is no partyism in that
number. With 81 Congressman
the old slave states would gain 8
and lose 2; the New England States
lose 8, and the Western States gain
ten and lose two. The west would
gain eight, with the loss to New
England, New York and Pennsyl-
vania of six. Mr.. Cox continues that
"if any complains that this is sec
tional or partisan, let him calculate
the net gains, North and South, from
the numbers 800 to $40, and he will
find that on. every number the South
has a net gain over the North" The
annexed table will show that begin
ming with net gain to the South
of nine on 290, gains runs as follows:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-02-17

Is 1T right TO have the STATES
MAN and the Ne'cS and other print
ing establishments bid on public
printing. the style of which is le-
gally specified, and then, when the
NeWs secures journal printing on
these specifications of law, for the
Legislature to amend the printing
law, so as to allow the work to be
delivered in other shape than that
which governed the bids? This plan
is proposed, however, and to carry
it out, the Senate innocently adopts
a plan by which the State is put to
the expense of having journals set
in type at S1.02 per thousand ems, in
stead of 52c per thousand ems.
The simple proposition is that the
state pays $l.02 for that which has
been contracted for at 50 cents, and
when the state pays two prices
somebody is cOrrespondingly bene-
flied. Is a change in law, that such
benefits may be secured, just 10 the
state? Is it Just to the bidders for
state printing, who put their propo-
sitions, last summer, before the
printing board and upon which
there was an award
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-02-17

Why should not the grangers be
relieved from an onerous and ar
bitrary tax OH their homesteads ?
What element of justice is there in
direct tax on property which is
unrelated to its earnings2 Let nc
examine the system in operation by
supposing a granger in Southern
Illinois, another III Central Illinois,
and a third in Northern Illinois
Each owns an estate which an
assessing officer possessing great
knowledge and experience in
''rallying the boys" at elections)
guesses its of the value of $4,000. On
this valuation is levied a tax of $3.50,
which each of the owners of these
properties must pay. For the means
of paying this requisition which
government makes upon his estate,
each of these CHANGERS depends on
the produce of his farm. The
Southern Granger plants his land
with corn; the Central Granger car
ries on cattle farming; the Northern
Granger cultivates wheat, barley,
etc. An unusually wet season ruins
the wheat and barley fields. Rain
and frost destroy the corn crop.
The Southern and the Northern
Changers find that the total product
of their land and labor is insufficient
to snbsist their families and animals
until another harvest. But the stock
grower has not been so affected.
TIE conditions unfavorable to the
wheat and corn product have been
favorably to the grass product. The
yield of the Central Changers land
has exceeded his expectations by
much more than the amount of the
tax on his land, while that of the
Southern and Northern Gran
gers lands is insufficient to
meet the. corresponding requisi-
lions which government has made
upon them. The tax collector says
he is sorry, but he cannot help it.
He is only the agent of government,
which has commanded him to col
lect the same amount from each of
these landowners, and if they do
not pay It over he must sell their
farms at tax sale. What element of
equity or of justice is there In such
a mode of distributing the exactions
of government5-Chicdgo Times.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-02-17
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the sheriff or any Constable Of Trav1eco'

To the Sheriff Or any Constable Of Travifcoun-
y greeting;
WdEREAs, Mary Mceowen, on the 10Th De-
cember, 1870, fled her petition In the Comfy
Court OF Travis county, numbered. $50, against
Geo. b. Zimpelman, alleging in substance as
| foliows: That on the 2lst day OF March, 1877,
John MCGOWAN departed this life, leaving peti,
TONER, who was his wife, his only heir al Flaw
and next OF kin surviving; that said John Nc
G3wan was the owner of one carriage, Of tho
value OF 5000, one black mare valued al 300,
| one gray horse valued at 500, one pony valued
at $50, eight lanterns valued at ee, one wheel
barrow valued at 80, one Get single harness
valued at SO, one set carriage harness valued at
800, one box sundries valued at si0 four ehoyels
| or spades valued at So, one rake value .st three
curry combs aud brushes value SO, one lamp and
one lantern value 81, one bucket and one can
value ", one book OF accounts value 1900, one
pair OF gold spectacles value s25 one watch
yalue $40. All Of which property was thsn In
Travis county, and at the death Of snld John
McGowen was the only property NE porseseed
That on the 2lst March, 1877, said Geo. b. Zim-
pelham took out letters OF administratlbn ubon
the estate OF said James AcGowen, and yithout
the consent OF plaintif, took all Or eaid prop
erty into mis- possession and converted the eaue
to plaintiffs damage 500, That all of said
an Immediately became the property OF plain
tif, by operation Of law, said property being
exempt from forced sale by execution. Plain
TN prays for Judgment against the defendant for
cos,s az % sd property TOT Damages and for
Wherefore we command you to sumnon the
salu Neo. o. Limpeiman, by causing this clta-
ton TO be published for four successive weeks
prior to the return day hereof IN some newspa-
per pu blishec in Travis county, 20 appear be-
fore the County Court Of Travis county, Texas
70 be held at the courthouse in Austin on the
third Monday IN March, 1891, then and there 20
answer the petition Of the said Mary McCowan.
brief statement OF which IL setzonE herein.
wnen Hnd where you shall make kuuwn.-how
you have executed this writ -
witness, Frank Brown, clerk of said court
1881. -
jan22w4 FRANK BROWN. c. @. TIC
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-02-17

CHIEF JUSTICE Comegys, of Del
aware, had he lived under the old
regime, would have executed to the
letter the blue laws of Connections.
From his:seat on the bench the other
day he denounced Bob Ingersolps
recent address in Wilmington as
blasphemous, and detected the grand
jury to proceed in the matter under
the laws against blashpemy. He
said Ingersoll was a defamer of re-
vealed religion, and he expressed
the hope that no respectable person
will everhereafter,w whilst the religion
Of the people Of Delaware recognizes
the God Of the Bible, produce in Will
mington, or elsewhere III the state,
or give countenance to such intro
duction, of any one who comes
openly to deny His existence or re-
vile the religion of the Savior.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-02-17


PENDING the consideration of the
electoral vote of Georgia, Senator
Blaine said that he intended to move,
as early as possible,to have a perfect
ly fair committee appointed to pre-
pare an amendment to the constitu-
ton covering this disputed question.
Ii was more important than any other
question now before the country
No issue could be compared to it.
Without something being done,
another four years might see the
country plunged into a civil war.
Not even the rebellion tried our in
situations as the contest of 1876, No
makeshift would ever again be ac-
copied. He thought the whole elee-
tOral college should be abolished
and the old system of voting by dis
tricts should be restored. The names
Of the president and vice-president
should be upon the tickets, and not
lot of names of unknown men.
Errors and the unpopularity of in
diyidual electors had lost single
electoral votes in states where there
was no question about the will of a
majority of. the people. All this
was wrong. The old system of vot-
ing by districts would restore to the
people the fairest and most equita-
Bile of plans.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-02-17
EAsrERN Congressmen are shoe

EASTERN Congressman are shock
ed at the idea of giving 100000
towards the improvement of the
Mississippi river. In face of this
it has lately been shown that the
amount of public lands given TO
Pacific railroads alone is 1s1 ,OO0, 900
acres, of which the roads have. sold
$S6,OO0,OOO worth, at an average
price of S4.25 per acre, owning still
100000 acres, valued at $685.
600. Besides they have claim on
81, 9O7, 900 acres more, valued at $134,-
0O0,O00-the value of the whole
grant being S24s,OOOOOO-and this
exclusive of the $64, 100000 in bonds
granted them in addition. These
roads are owned by Eastern men
and many of these congressman are
stockholders in the companies own
ing these railways.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-02-17

When Gen. Joseph E. Johnston
published his book on the war, some
time ago, he kept back, tits said, some
of his materials in order to publish
another book on the subject, in case
ex-President Davis should speak
uncomplimentary of him in the his
tory which it was known he had
then in hand. 1t is said that Senator
Brown, of Georgia, who was Cover
nor of that State throughout the
war, also fears some incompetence
tary remarks in Mr.. Davis book,
and is prepared, in the event his
fears prove well grounded, to reply.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-02-17

JUsT as Eads was about to get
through his big scheme of subsidy
for the ship railway, the news came
from Mexico, showing that the great
work was to be entirely under the
control of the Mexican government.
Esds had denied this fact, and he
was about to get $5O,O0O,OO0 that it
might be strictly scheme under
the control OF this country. This
dupiicity. when discovered, was too
much even for the average Con-
gresham, and Eads and his bonanza
went up together.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-02-17
CURE YOURSELF!

Dr. Bohannans Negotiable Curntiveo s warranted 10 mn,
manently all forms Of spermastorrhea OF seninsl
Meatnss GENERAL pehlllty I%po.sney etc. and restores
those who have destroyed by SEXUAL excesses or evil prac
pce in rem two t9eeyen weeks time This remedy which
has been used by Dr. Bohannan In private praice Tor
9yg Thirty years was never known to m In curing even
the HOheT CASES II gives vitality and nparts eperov
win wonderful et 70 those middeaRed men who feefa
weakness beyond their Its inygoratpg properes
are elt At once Young suffering from lie eonse
qnenees % that dreadfay destructive habit Of SeXbuse
en- use this medicine with the assurance OF spedv Sn1
RBRhiFEkT cure. The patient gains strength and ess
nsy Of spi a once as II acts directly on the parts Affect
70 soothtng and healing tonic and anodyne 10 DE ~
hxeo seminal ve.lcles and irtated ducts Importing power
en9 tone snd restoring them to their state he sae
hsgbs ., are simple Of roo
"a Price Eive Dolars sent vfh fnl Directions etc n
ny sadEss. EoS sale only at Or. C. A. Bohsnnans oee
40 vi NORM i'm street. between WashinRon and
eIeen 'trest Sc Louis No Established in 1857 --'N
-, Irest.e on Special Diseases," which gives
Gear oelinenton Of the syInutr1a -
care etc, OF SYPHILIS. SEMINAL WEiKkEss ETs a ~
fhEk 70 any address upon receipt Of one starnn '
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-02-17
A REPORT adverse to the confirm

A REPORT adverse to the confirm
alton of Billings, as Justice Woods
successor, has been made. A new
charge was forwarded to Washing
ton, to the effect that when about
two years ago the New Orleans Gus
farmhouse officials were undergoing
investigation by the grand jury. and
were about to be indicted for re-
turning lot of dead heads in the
shape of political strikers on the pay
rolls, he called the body together
and dismissed them in order to save
hisconfederates in fraud.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-02-17

&c :. 1HR great boat race between Han
Ian and Laycock, over the Thames
aseourse, London, for the champion
chip 0fthe world, took place yester-
20 day the former proving an easy
Ss victor. Hanlan took the lead at the
stssssrt, maintaining it to the finish,
sdand coming in four or five lengths
iRahsaa. BE now becomes absolute
owner of the sportsmsn's challenge
cup and undisputed champion of the
world
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-02-17

tyOUR kilograms record the death,
at Hot Springs, Sunday night, of
Hon. Fernando Wood, of New York.
Mr. Wood was leading Democrat
i, in the lower house of Congress, be-
ing chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee, and a man of
national reputation.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-02-17

after s2o," Mr.. Cox goes on to
state, ''the loss of the South over the
North begins with 1 at $40, 2 at S21,
5 Mt s22, 2 at s24, 1 at s24 and 2 at
$685." The Republican number, 81,
as is seen no gain in the
South, and all gains therefore be-
long to the Northern and Western
States. Such partyism shows the
current we fear Federal legislators
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-02-17
ESTRAY NOTICE.

m Estrayed, by Henry Holman before Fritz
iegener, j. p; T. c., January 2s, 1881, a black
morse mule, about II hands high, about IS years
OLD, branded c on left jaw; appraised at Is.
fe16w3t+
Estrayed by john VIneent, before W. G.
Crockett, j. p. t. C., January 49,, 1881, one
brown mare, with white nose, 10 hands high,
about o years old, branded, "a (connectedj, one
white hind foot, appraised at sl2.
FRANK BROWN, Clerck c. C. TIC.