davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-24
TE1HOMAS BOWLING. Auctoneer.

Gf1HOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON THE NORTH
SIDE OF STREET BETW EN- TWENTY
FIRST AND TWENTY SECOND STREETS
oNOKTHMEs AT AUCTION. ,...,,
EIGHTH, 1882 at FOUR O'CLOCK T. A., in sF.5sas
front of the premises. shall sell the half of -
Iot4 in Square so. having front of about 80 feet by
depth OF about 28 feet, located above.
Terms: One-t third cash balance at six and twelve
months with notes bearing interest and secured by
deed of trust property sold. All conyeyancny &C..
at purchasers cost. One hundred dollars deposit re-
Qulrcd at time of sale.
n23-dts THOMAS DOWNING. Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-24

HAWLEY 4 co. THIS DAY OFFER AT THEIR
III STALL, No 487 CENTER MARKET
(West end of B-street Market
CHOICE LOT OF NEW YORK STATE BUTTER
AND CHE ESE, VIZ:
New York State Fancy Creamery Butter 42c fEmnire
Creamery;) New YORK state FancS Dairy Butter. 38c
State Factory Cheese. 1sc., full cream.)
We make specia ty of SELECT ED FANCY But
TIERS Our buyr agent is personally acquan ted with
the diaries maxi them Storage depot, corner 18th
ana streets 30 ilWcSt O2i-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-24

vflHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
SALE OF BOOKS,
MONDAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER TWENTY-SEvENTH, TWENTY
EIGHTH AND TWENTY NINTH.
TALOGUE
VALUABLE PRIVATE LIBRARIES
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
ALSO.
LIBRARY OF LAW BOOKS,
To be Sold at my
Al C ION ROOMS
Southwest Cor Pennsylvania Ave. and 18th street,
Washington, D. g..
On MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVEN
1NGS. NOVEMBER TWENTY SEVENTH
TWENTY-EIGHTH AND TWENTY-NINTH
Commencing each Evening at HALF PAST SEVEN
O'CLOCK.
BIN the future all Book Sales VIII be made on
the second floor Of my spacious Auction Rooms which
has been prposey arranged for the sale Books and
Works of Art
NIL -dSds THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-24
nUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE. ON

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE, ON
THIRD AND TWENTY. FOURTH sTgEEis.
D. 1875 and recorded In Iiber 794. folio i%6. "a
Of the land record for the District Of Columbia sA
rs anstion II front Of the premises on FR,DAY E
M. part of Lot nmberel seventeen 90. in square
numbered tIrty-six (96). in the city of
Washington. d. c.. ming for the same at
point on the north inc CT ad lot fourteen (4 feet
from the northwest corner of SAL Lot and tn
due east with north line of said Lot and witlN at rect
sixteen us feet six go inches thence south parallel to
west line of said Lot hundre feet; thence six
tee feet six inches: thence north hundred feet
the beginning With the improvements. sisting Of
foar- room Frame
Terms Of sale: One-thi d CASH balance in six and
twelve months, with ihteret secured by trust the
ery. 800 deposit 1T time of sale Conyeyancing
at purchaser cost erms Q lie complied wi b in six
WI LIAM 4. GORDON, r.,,.Ao.
n1S-d&ds WILLIAM KING. AruhteeS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-24
'THOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.
BY authority Of decree of the Supreme Court of the
District Of coimtis yassed in the cause of McManns
for sac, on MONDAY. THE TWEEN lIETH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, 1882, at JOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ, in
front Of the premises. all the interest and estate of
Chrlsoher Bowie in and to the VIII of lot numbered
ten Q0l in square numbered Elk hundred ana thirty
street between LIST street and New Jersey avenue and
having depth Of one hundred N0C) feet with the i'm.
proyenents consisting Of "Boy.e's Hotel" aud other
valuable buildings.
The interest to b. sold is the whole property subject
TO an circumference Of So 000 bearing intares the
rate Of seven Cd per centnm, payable quarterly.)
Terms OF sac: One-hllt cash the residue in two
equal PAYMENTS at Fix and twelve months; with neret
the property is struck off, the purchaser has the op
ton to pay whole purchase money in cash.
FRED W. JONES, Trustee,
nl1dts Gunton Building, 427 Louisiana avenue
gE THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
MONDAY. NOVEMBER TWENTY SEVENTH 1882
same hour and ylace.
BY order of the Trustee. p2O-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-24
TUNRUSTFES' SALE OF PROPERTY ON NINTI
4 STREET, BETWEEN N AND U STREETS

NNRuSTEES' SALE OF PROPERTY ON NINTH
L STREET, BETWEEN AND STREETS
BY virtue Of decree OF the Supreme Court of the,
District OF Columbia, passed the 18th day ofsa
September A. ID. 1882. in equity 1908, the IG1
unde signed Trustees will sen to the highest bdd at
DAY OF NOvEMBtR. A. d. 1882. in fir Mt of the
premises, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ. the following de-
t53,. in square numbered three hundred and sixty
seven (b61. situated in the ty of ashington District
of Columbia the west side of 9th ct. between
and q streets northwest together with the improve
ments thereon which cons SITS two frame tenements
numbered respectively 1923 and 1880.
a.. as by the decree are O1e-hird of
equal insameLts or credits of six and twelve months
respect ve with notes bearing interest and secured
by deed Of trust upon the property sold from date of
SALE deposit of 800 will be required at the time of
sale II the terms Of sale not complied tn in
days from date Of sac the trustees the right
resell the property at the risk and cost Of defaulng
purchaser.
JAMES II. SMITH,
r. B. LEVI , Z AFusteeS'
416 5th at. w.,
ILL Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-24

TI1HOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE No. IS MYRTLE
STREET.
By virtue OF deed of trust, recorded in Liberr.,
No Si3 folio 49, the Undersigned trustees wi liza
sell at auction. in front If the premises on rUES-AcI
DAY, the rWESTY- EIGHTH DAY OF NOV f.MBf r
1882 at FOUR O'C OCK p. A.. all OF Lot 1885, in Gil
bert's subdivision Of square 675.
Ierms One-thrd cash; residue in and two years.
secured on property sod. and to bear interest and for
the deferred payments the of the purchaser
given. all cash. at option of purchaser. Trustees
reserve right to resell at risk and cost defaultnx pur
chaser If terms sale not complied with in seven
days $50 deposit required when bid accepted
GtO. f. APPLEBY, r.
MILD WM. EDMONSTON.5 iF"s'oes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-24
| Il Real Estate Auctioneer.

l. Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE NO. 3O3 STREET
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of deed of trust. recorded in Liberlss
No. 90O folio 324, ct seq the undersigned trustee Sd
Will sell at auction, in front of the premises lA
TUESDAY, the FIFTH DAY OF ECEMBER, 1882,
at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M. parts of lots % and
fourteen n4. In square five hundred and thirty
(b3D, described as follows: Beginning at the south
west of a. thence running north on the
east line Of lot two % ninety nine t99 feet nine and
half 9 inches thence east twenty COO feet thence
south to street and thence with SAID streeS to the
place Of beginning.
Terms: One third cash. residue in one and two wears
occurred on property sold and to bear interest and for
the deferred payments the of the purchaser
given. or all cash at option of the purchaser Trus-
tee right to resell at risk and of defaung
purchaser if terms of sale not complied with in
seven days $50 deposit required when bid is accepted
n24-eO6Ss CALDEEON CARLISLE, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-24
YVHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioncer.

YNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioncer.
THE LARGE FRAME MARKET HOUSE, 100000
FEET. WITH BRICK FLOOR, IRON COLUMNS
hhSD TN iio0f; sIKhET, BE WEEN SEC
CIiY OF MAsHINGJON. DC, WILL BE
SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON FRIDAY. DE-
Cr.MBER FIRST, 1882. Al TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Parties pu CHI ising Will have three months To re- -,
stands. - El1
Terms cash.
BY order OF the Board Of Commissioners D. @.
q. j. LYDECKER,
Major OF Engineers, U.s.
n2l-dts Engineer Commissioner, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-24

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE BUILDING
LOTS IN SUBDIVISION KNOWN AS MERID-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-24
VlHOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer

eNHOMAS DOWNING Auctioneer.
FINEST TURNOUT IN THE CITY, COMPRISI NC
PHAETON, SORREL MARE, SILVER MOUNT
ED HARNESS, WITH SET OF SLEIGH RUN
NERS FOR SAME, AT AUCTION.
On SATURDAY TOMORROW, NOVEMBER
TWENTY-FlFlH. 1882. at TWELVE O'CLOCK, in
front of my auction This is q splendid team
for lady, and is only sold because the party leaving
for Europe. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-24
ARTHUR L. BRICE, Trustees.

above sale POSTPONED until TUESDAY, TWENTY
EIGHTH NOVEMBER, 1882 Same hour and place.
nlS-d&ds THOS. j. FISHER & CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-24

T1NdOS. E. WAGGAMAN. Real Estate Auctoneer.
CHASCERY SALE OF FRAME DWELLING No
.59 IL STREET NORTHWEST AND VACANT
LOT ADO MING.
BY virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court of the
Dlstrfct OF Co unl1a, passed in equity cause Nc s:s
6.S33 the undersig ed truytees will sell pubic E:A
auction. IN front of the premises, on MONDAY the
INENTY -SiXtNTH pay OF NOVEMBER, 1882.
at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M. the WIS half of lot Ia
square SIT and mmeaty thereafter the east half OF
said lot The entire lot IA has front of 30 feet by
deJth Of 100 feet to al alley.
Terms: One-thTd ca h. and residue in one and two
years. with cent interest and Tire prop
erty or I'll cash, at option OF purchaser. All es and
assessments TO July 1881. pid. $50 deposit on each
half OF lot.
M. r. MORRIS,
IsO6 r street, r-.
". e. EDNUNs TON, ifustecs
40 9Th street.
THohAS e. WAGGAMAN. Auct. p15-dEds
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-05
BLOODY WORK.
THREE MEN KILLED INSTANTLY.

New ORLEANS, January 2.--The
Times-Democrat's Bastrop, LOuisi-
ana special says: Glasgow Brig
ham, colored, attempted to arrest
Levy Taylor, colored, charged with
committing rape in Oak Ridge, to-
day. Taylor resisted and fired upon
Brigham. Brigham returned the
fire, killing Taylor instantly.
A Selma Alabama special says :
Last night Zabc Burns and George
kripps became involved in diff
Guilty. r. 1. Adams, proprietor of
the Southern hotel, in attempting TO
act as Il peace-maker, came near
losing his life, and was compelled
to kill Burns. Burns fired on
kripps, missing him, and the ball
passed through Adams check.
Burns then fired at Adams, but
missed him, when Adams fired
three shots at Burns in rapid success
sion, each shot taking effect, and re-
sulting in Burns instant death.
n Little Rock special gives further
particulars of the killing of Thorn
son Mckinney, chief clerk of the
council of the Indian Territory, by
an Indian named Lucas. \ feud
has long existed between them.
They met in Il store and quarreled.
Mckinney started home but was
waylaid by Lucas in a lonely road
and brutally murdered. The tragedy
has caused the greatest excitement
throughout the Choc!aw Nation.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-05

merely the first day but all of the
days. Night is annihilated as to all
its quantities of repose. Every
minute of every hour of the twenty
four is occupied by the workers
doing something that shows itself
III the morning daily. Repetition is
as impossible as rest. Facts are ever
new and comments must be as fresh
rs facts, the daily edition being the
remorseless giant that eats up all
time. Truly it is said, making
of newspapers is perpetual motion
in a thousand fields. In such a work,
demanding the ceaseless effort, per-
hitting no pause, exacting eternal
and ever-varying exercise, 1t is i'm
possible for wheat to be unmixed
with chat, for accuracy not to be
impaired by mistakes, for injustice
not occasionally to be done. Such
is labor, the sum of which is pre-
sented through the DAILY STATES
MAN.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-05
NEW YORK.
ALDERMANIC ORGANIZATION.

NEW YORK, January 2.-The old
board of aldermen, from which ten
members have retired, met at
eleven o'clock, and, after finishing
up their business, adjourned at
noon, sine die. The new board was
called to order and organized by the
election of Alderman Sauer CTam-
many as president, which was
done with the cooperation OF
all but two of the Republican
members, neither of the Democratic
factions, Tammany county Demo-
crazy or the Irving Hall or the Re
publicans having the majority.
Mayor Grace sent in his message in
which he considers the financial con-
dition of the city shows anetted
debt of the city, including the an
nexed district, amounting, on De-
cember 31st, 1881, to sos, 302, S54 Is.
The final estimate for the support OF
the city government for 1882, is
1914 ,2S3.56, which will make the
tax raIe materially less than during
any year for the past ten years.
The mayor also reviews various mat
tiers of interest to the city.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-05

In appears that the English gov
eminent regarded quite seriously
the position assumed by Mr.. Blaine
and the result would have been, il
similarly followed up in a diplo-
matte point of view, that the power
full navy of Great Britain would
have been used to instill some de-
gree of sense in the state department
But the policy of President Arthur
is amicable, and Secretary Freling-
huysen will be called upon to make
an amicable recall of the offensive
manner of his predecessor.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-05

Mr.. Hunt was daZzled. The assas-
sination was dreadful shock to his
ambitious anticipations, but when
the president died, he proceeded
with the wisdom of a serpent and the
meekness of the dove, to ingratiate
himself with the new president. 1t
was not difficult, for they have long
been friends, and Mr.. Arthur is God
father to one of Secretary Hunts
children. The president is placed in
avery embarrassing position i'll con-
sequence. Here is his friend Hunt
planting himself firmly in his place,
with all his relations behind him,
and here are many southern Repub-
licans, of influence aud reputation,
urging the claims of Governor Davis.
Which side must he incline to?
Whoever knows anything of these
two gentlemen, can not but wish to
see his present high mightness, the
pompous secretary of the navy,
depOsed in favor of gentle
man against whom even his bitterest
political enemy cannot urge one
well grounded objection, whilst his
political friends have the best of
reasons to urge in his behalf. Being
a woman / cannot weigh those rea-
sons at their political significance,
but who will not own that from a
social point of view Texas has not
Republican who can shine in high
official circles here with credit. 1t
would be subdued kind of light,
to be sure, but what the governor
lacks in animation, his lively wife
makes up in brIlliancy.
There died at the Washington
navy yard, last week, young NAH
once well known i'll San Antonio
society, Mr.. Win McNelly, formerly
clerk at The Menger Hotel. II.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-05
THE MCDONALD BOYS.
THEIR FATAL ATTEMPT TO
ESCAPE.
THREE OF THEM KILLED
THE DEPUTY SHERIFF LOSES
HIS LIFE.
SEVERAL CITIZENS SHOT.

ST. LOUIS, January 3.-Advices
from Graham, Texas, report that
the Mcdonald boys, murderers of
man named Martin, at Belknap,
made a desperate effort to escape
from Jail yesterday, which resulted
in their death and that of deputy
sheriff; besides seriously wounding
several others. About one O'Clock i'll
the morning the Mcdonald boys
were taken from the steel cage
to the calaboose, and with Jim
Boone and Jack Baldwin, and two
other prisoners, were given their
breakfast by two deputies. One
deputy was testing the cage while
it was empty, and the other deputy,
Davis Melton, stood in the doorway
of a wooden cell opening from the
calabOOse to the steel cage. He had
a pistol in each hand keeping watch,
and presently he put both revolvers
in one hand to get a match from his
pocket. Mcdonald sprang upon
him suddenly, and disarmed him in
the struggle.
Melton was shot i'll the hand his
cries brought Murtree, the other
deputy, from the cage, but on enter
ing the calaboose he was shot and
instantly killed by prisoners. The
prisoners then made ahole through
the floor to the room below, and
taking Melton with them, began their
escape. A bloodhound watched the
jail, but by the detour they avoided
him, and took their fight in a south
erly direction.
By this time the city was excited,
and citizens had gathered together
and followed the prisoners. The
latter placed thier hostage Davis
Melton behind them and threatened
to shoot him if they were
fired on. The murderers proceeded
some three hundred yards when one
of the citizens deliberately took
aim and fired, wOundiHg one of the
fugitive, who fell. Davis Melton
seized the opportunity and broke
loose and ran. A general fusilade
now begun. between the citizens aud
the fleeing prisoners. The latter en-
trenched themselves in the woods
and stumps. The battle ragged for
some time and when the shooting
ceased the three McDOnalds were
dead. Davis Melton was shot three
times and an old man named Wood
wounded ill the-thigh, and waiter
named Joe had his leg shattered.
Baldwin and Boon took no part in
the shooting and were recaptured.
Graham was the scene of terrible
excitement during the bloody
affray.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-05
FEARFUL FIRE.
PROBABLE FATAL BURNING OF
THREE CHILDREN.

BRADFORD, PA, January "A
large frame boarding house, be-
longing to- Mr.. Thomas, near Rich
burg, New York, was destroyed by
fire at one o'clock this morning. The
gas from an oil well was used as fuel
in the cooking stove, and an UneX-
pected pressure on the gas set the
kitchen Oh fire. At the time Mrs.
Thomas was i'll front room OF the
building, upstairs, sick with fever,
and her husband, who is seventy
years of age, was sitting by her bed
side lie was exhausted from long
watching. and had fallen asleep. He
was awakened by the smoke,
when he discovered the entire
rear of the building to be in flames.
Securing his wife he carried her out
and laid her down in the snow III
her night clothes. He then went
back to waken the children, who
were sleeping in u rear room up
stairs, but could not get them, two
girls, twelve and thirteen years and
a boy. Their legs and arms were
burned off and their trunks blacken-
ed and charred. Several persons
down stairs was also dangerously
burned in escaping.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-05

The star, Pilgrim, whose period.
lefty varies from SOs to S19 years, is
said to discernible by telescope al
present in the constellation CASH
opeia, which at this season is in the
zenith carly in the evening. BY
some the Pilgrim is supposed to
have been the star of Bethlehem,
which guided the wise men to the
new born Savior in the manger. 1t
is presumed that if the new star dis
covered in the constellation OF
Cassiopeia is the Pilgrim, it will
shine out with brilliancy rivaling
that of Jupiter between now and
1891.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-05

CONGRESS will now be called upon
to pass reapportionment bill with
out delay. The Democrats being in
the minority in both houses, it may
be anticipated that partisan meas
ures win prevail, though there
are most able Democrats
in both the senate and the
house. Brute force will.
no doubt, be the rule, rs it has been
and will be so long as the govern
ment is administered as now. Dur
ing the last session of congress, the
same subject was up for considera-
ton, and prolonged discussion of
II followed. In consequence, the
question in all its aspects, has been
pretty we'll ventilated, and the pres
ent congress should not experience
any great difficulty in settling upon
a plan of apportoinment. The dis
cnssion of the question taken up by
Mast congress progressed so far as to
pass what is known as "the $40 BILL"
or a bill providing that the whole
number of members of the
house apportioned among the sew
erai states, should be 319. Besides
this bill, others were introduced
providing for 29s,SO7 and 800 repre-
sentativcs, respectively. During
the present session bill fixing the
number at S22 has already been in
PRODUCED. OF these bills. 307 bill, or
Cox's bill, was most favorably con-
sidered by the Democratic mem
bers as being the fairest, and MAX
ing the most impartial distribution
as between the north and south.
of the increased number of
representatives. The new bill.
or that providing for S22
members, introduced this session, is
objectionable ON account of its UNI
fairness. And for the matter of
that the $40 bill embodies the same
affections. But as both these bills
are Republican measures, in fact
having the same author, it is pre-
sumable that either one or the other
win be passed, Notwithstanding the
non-partisan, or impartial distribu-
ton that the SO7 bin would make.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-05

GNAT CURIOUS expects to become
United States senator after the
fashion of Riddleberger. Wash
Jones must be made governor, and
then this Curious Gnat is going to
quietly qualify as junior to Senator
Maxey. 1t will be hard on Coke,
but he will have to go.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-05

THE Philadelphia Press prints a
dispatch from General Joseph Z.
Johnston, stating that he did not
say he had been misrepresented by
the Press correspondent in the in
terview about Jefferson Davis.
Johnston stands by all his utter
ances, notwithstanding the adverse
criticisms and voluminous contra
diciory statements.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-05
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
ONE MAN KILLED INSTANTLY.

KENNEBEC, Me, January 2.-As
the $50 O'Clock train from Boston,
on the Boston and Maine railroad.
with two engines, was crossing the
iron bridge at Coles Corner Wells,
the bridge gave away after the en-
gines and the baggage and parlor
cars had crossed, precipitating the
other four cars down the embank-
ment, and they caught fire and
were impediately destroyed. There
were about 100 passengers on board.
One man, name unknown, was
killed. Henry Downer, of Berwick,
Maine. was, probably, fatally hurt.
Conductor Weymouth and James
Nolan, a brakesman, are badly
wounded, and James Carney, of
Pittsfield, was also badly hurt. Thir-
teen passengers were more or less
injured.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-05

In AN article on Newspaper W ork
and Workers." in the -NescsDaper
UMon, it is truthfully remarked
kthat there is no other profession but
Enjoys Immunity from observation
H 70 its modes. The preacher writes
in the privacy of his study, and can
concoct platitudes that would be
the ruin of the editor and the re-
porter. The lawyer consults his
client and organizes his campaign
in private, bringing into court only
as much as makes for his cause and
against the cause of his adversary.
The doctor plies his potions and
iaunchesinhis lancet in secret. 1.-THE
natient rscover, it may be the medi-
cine or it may be in spite of
It: il he die, it may be the pills or
Providence, for none come back to
toll tales. The work of the press is
continuous and constantly public;
there is no rest for the weary, for
space is no more annihilated by tel
ceeaPh than time by journalism.
The e7oring and the morning are not
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-01-05

THE report of the committee APP
pointed to investigate the alleged
$4,000 shortage in the cash of ex-
state Treasurer Churchill, of Ar
kansas, is forthcoming. Churchill is
now governor, and he wants his ex.
PLANTATION to go out along with the
report of the committee. A dis
agreement has arisen as to the man.
ner in which this is to be done, and
hence the delay.