davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
TIE FIRE kECORD.
A VILLAGE NEARLY DESTROYED.
TWO BLOCKS BURNED AT DABOIS, PA.-Loss $40 900.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TErBUNEI

TWO BLOCKS BURNED AT DABOIS, PA.-LOSS $40, 900.
lHV TELEGRAPH TO THE IEBUNEI
DUBOIS, PA, Dee. 1G.-The most disastrous
fire that occurred in Ccarfed County swept away
two blocks Of business houses aud dwengs here this
morning. The town Is composed almost entirely Of
wooden bindings and the prevention OF its en-
tire destruction after the fire had gained head
way is rggirlC by tho people In the light
OF miracle The alarm wa- sounded while the
people the churches but the Vrcgatlons rushed
Gus Of the cdccs regardless OF the services The Gre
department was tady IN reaching the OF the
aneration Tho FIRE originated from defective hue In
the American House. the drug store Of A. A. Ford
Co. and soon spread TO the adjoining business houses.
Tho Po.'ofice bullding which the American
House was among the buildings which burned, but
Postmaster DAWN saved tho Governments property,
total loss viii reach S75OOD The pncpa losses are as
follows: The American House, loss S6OOG Insured
fi22oG ,3yG for ['s e o6 " oqrH5 residence and so4feS
onery - COOS GcorgciD Hall. tohacconist los p 900
insured or $1,000 D. l. Cobgtts dry goods store badly
1000: Joseph Penz, stor-rooIn and dwelling, loss
$4,000 nc insurance. Mrs g. W. Pcthcrington nillner,
5000 Insurance: Mr.. = Wool dwelling house loss
5000 partially insurcd George Ithwe. residence, loss
$1,000 msurcd Thomas Harlem loss $1,000, no in
surancc: G. " Powers jcweler. loss $1,000, Insured;
> Kins dry goods loss $4,000, with hight insurance
Western slope Hotel. J. W. stirling, proprietor loss
Dale loss = 900 no Insurance NJ j. TOnkss mncryst0e
loss 600 insured John Tonkss furnishing goods loss
stroycd by the flames while the lro was IN progress
Mr. WoOdn1g. women helpless with rheurnatls had a
narrow escape from being burned alive hut was al last
A PORTCHEsTER CHURCH BURNED.
PoRrCHEsTER, n. Y, Dec. 15.-St. Peters
Episcopal Church the largest in the village took fire this
noon nom a stove, which gnitcd Christmas eyergreens
and wa1 destroyed The loss amounts to S3o,oOo fully
insured
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17

A srGAR REFINERY BURNED.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 10 Charles II.
walkers sugar-housc situated Franklin, on the
BAYOU Teche was burned as night The loss IA $4,000
and the insurance $4,000 I'm the Home Company OF this
city This the largest refinery In the state outside OF
New Orleans, and made the best white sugar.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-For New-England,
warmer cloudy weather, with snow increasing easterly
winds, falling barometer followed on Monday night by
northwestery Winds rising barometer and colder clear
ing weather.
For the Middle Atlantic States, warmer and cloudy
weather with snow except in southern portion partly
rain falling barometer followed by colder clearing
weather, brisk TO high northwestery Winds rising ba-
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
Christmas Appeal for Poor Children.

Chdrens Aid Society has for thirty years been caring
for the little children OF NewYOrk the newsbOys boot
blackener little pedders street sweepers baggay smash
and the thousands Of little girls who gather AMI
bones sell papers work at home in the tenementhoues
These poor children great throny Very many home
less and endes wander about ragged aud barcfoo;ei
and winters many hungry aud heart
sick as those for whom careth
will help the Society make happy day for those
children OF poverty Who that thinks what his chlron
would become thus thrown the bitter life CT the
streets refuse make Christmas day bright TO
these little victims Of misfortune.
The best Christmas gift to the homeless orphan b homo
hundred dollars will send five homeless children 10 .
home In the far West
Sixty dollars will put shoes the bare feet Of sixty needy
little Sixty dollars will give plain hot meal for
month 100 hungry children One hundred dollars win give
good Christmas dinner ~ several hundreds OF bows in
Who viii help tc Christmas holidays happy
"-' C. l. BRACE Secretary
Chldren's Aid Society, - East 4th-st, New-YOrk.
Gifts Of provisions clothing may be the Central
Once No 10 East ithst NewYos City or will be called
donations OF money may be incosed to any Of the under
signed Ifin checks post Oce ORDERS made payable
wM A BOOTH b PsSss,asRt S:..s%.,
GEORGE s. CoE, Treasurer,
American Exchange NatiOnel Bank, l2s Broadway.
WORK OF TIE YEAR.
There during the past year. six lodging houses
1917 different boys and girls 1889 meals and 23l
were IT, 80 children who were taught partly fed aud
clothed 349 sent 20 homes mainly in tie West 1859
drens Mission lao children enjoyed the benefits OF tho
Summer Home Bath l. l. Iavcragfng about 800 per
machine the Girls Lodging House aud in the Industrial
schools SO II have been deposited the Penny
Banks Total number under Charge Of the society duns
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
DESTRUCTION OF Az ELEVATOR.

WISoNA. Mimi, Dec. 15.-Ihe Winona and
St. Peter Railroad elevator burned to-day The frt
spread 20 the freight house the Diamond Joe Dock ant
10 BOyniOns beer warehouse.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17

chanicsl doll which deftly smokes cigarette. Toy
pianos for children feature Of the store an as
sortment of musical gloveboIes Observation-Disclosures,
Work.bO1 and decanters are shown for presents..
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
Lndborg's Perfume, Lily Of the Valley

Merchants and others business downtown will save
time and money by purchasing their Xmas from Hail.
Nico Cranberry 20 and % Johns and II and
10 Naiden.laue.-L Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17

INSTEAD OF TRIFLING WITH BAD COLD,
nse Dr. Jayne's Expecorant and save your Lungs and
Throat much dangerous wear and tear. =.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
lf4RRIED.

Nh Christmas Table should be without bottle OF Angos
turn Itcra wOrdrenOwned appetizer OfeXquisite flavor
BeWare Of COunteTfeits
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17

KINGSLEY -BOWTN-In New-York, December 13, 1888.
M the Church Heavenly Rect, Mr.. ward flaming
Kngsley and Miss DOughtOn Bowen, daughter OF
smith Bowen, esq, all Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

To- diagram shows the ysyson th By tsnhi
dn The white line the OSCILLATIONS
ereury during The broken dtet line
tb Indicated BY the Thermometer At Hul
Phsmsey. 9le Brosdwsy.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
GEORGE :. COE, Treasurer,
American Exchange NatIOnel Bank, l2s Broadwa ay
Daniel >. Mathews, Auctioncer.

NOW on FREE EXHIBITION AT TIE
MADISON SQUARE ART ROOMS,
NO II EAST 23D-Sr,
GRAND HOLIDAY COLLECTION
OF EUROPEAN NOVELTIES
Comprising Onyx Real Bronze. Marble Bull and Brass
Clocks Dresden Vases Bsque Cut Glass Real BrOnzes Re-
pousse Brass Plaques Pedea Clocks Cdndcabrss Leather
ASb A LARGE COLLECTION CT ELEGANT
PARIS FANCY GOODS.
THE WHOLE To BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE,
BY ORDER OF AND FOR ACCOUNT OF IMPORTERS,
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THU RSDAY
AFTERNOONS, DEC. IL, 10 and 20 at 2 O'Clock, at
MADISON SQUARE ART Rooms
NO. l. EAST 23DST.
ladies especially invited TO Exhibition and sale Of these
Elegant Goods.
Goupil Gallery.
40 5TH.AvEr CORNER 22dst
The attention respectfully invited
collection OF
HIGH.CLAss PAINTINGS
WATER CoLoRs.
ENGRAvINGS AND ETCHINGS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
NJ. KNOEDLER CO..
10 5TH-AvE.
OPEN EVENINGS.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
Gperial Motlees.


Delicate Perfume
Non offensive 10 tho most refined impaired TO LACES
GLOVES and NOTE PAPER, by MASSEY'S FL0REN-
TINE VIOLET oKRlS originated by CAswELL, MASSEY
& CO.. Chemists l2l broadway and 575 5thave. N Y.
Artistic Memorials.
The NEW ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS, Hartford Coll
Quarries and Workshops Westerly, II. l.
Fine monumental and ollinZ work In Granite DrawnyB
and estimates furnished without charge Correspondence
lclted. n. Y Once, l32l BSay. C. w. CASRIELD, AT
American Galleries and Art Association,
6 EAST 23DsT, MADIsoN-soUARE, SOUTH.
The attention Of oisseurs and others invited
A SPECIAL CONSIGNMENT oE
RARE AND CHOICE
ORIENTAL GOODS
of quality not to lie found elsewhere.
UNIQUE HOLIDAY GIFTS
Just received from r. Robertson China
GALLERIES OPEN EVENINGS
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
The Public are Cordially Invited TO

AN INSPECTION OF OUR ORIGINAL AND SPECIAL
ART DESIGNS. PATTERNS AND coLoRINGs OF
WALL PAPER
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17

Rupture Radically Cured by Dr. MARsHS treatment
Thousands been cured by Dr. MARSH'S tTcatmt
Forty years practical experience Only Office, NesoYst
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
ndborg's Perfume, Alpine Violet

Lundb6rg'u Perfume, Marochal Mel Rose
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17

Lnndborg,s Perfume. Edenla.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
FOR 1884.

FIR. BECK & CO., MANUFACTURERS.
CORNER 7TH.AVE. AND 29TH.sT.
o sole agents for LINCRUsrA.wALToN.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-17
DIED

All notices Of marriages mast be iRd0rsed rItR JNN
name and address |
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14

DORSEY, of Star route hotorietv.
has been making some political pre-
dictions and indulging in political re-
miniscences. Hesays if the Democrats
carry Ohio this fall they carry the
Union in 1884, and that the next pres
ident will be Thurman. Blain e
found when he got into the state
department under Garfield tn at he
had promised too much. and stayed
at home to get away from his
friends. Conkling was friendl
to Garfield, and the quarrel was Ga +
fields fault; that a certain agre e
ment, made at the Fifth Avenue lao
tel between Garfield and the n ey
York Republicans in connection viii
this subject, would, if ever publis shed
create sensation Garfield wa
"brainy but weak. He was morally
brave when backed up by stroIig men
otherwise he was coward"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14

LAST December the New York
Herald made canvass of the Demo-
cratic members elect to congress, the
results OF which have just been made
known. That was six months ago,
and changes in sentiment may have
been effected during this long period.
The favorite then was Mr. Carlisle
of Kentucky, who had three times rs
many supporters as Mr.. Randall, up
on whose heels followed Messrs.
Hewitt and Cox, of New York, and
then Mr.. Hancock of this state. The
tone of the letters, written soon after
the November tidal wave, was exu-
berant. Most of the congressman
wrote as if they believed Democratic
principles had come to stay.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14

MORRISON, of Illinois, says: "Those
who advocate incidental protection,
some protection or any qualified pro-
lection, probably mean no more than
is meant by a tariff only for revenue,
for tariff laid for revenue only will
afford some advantage to our own
manufacturers" Certainly those
who attempt to make anything out of
contrariety of opinion make fuss
about distinction without a diff
ference. They are those who want to
drive the Democratic party into the
absurdity of apparently repudiating
its fixed principles. They are not the
real friends of Democracy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14

SAMUEL BAYARD STAFFORD, of
Trenton, n. j.. rushed to the defense
of George Washington, against the
charge that he was Il defaulter to the
amount of 100000, and exhibits a
Autographed copy of General Wash
ington's accounts from June, 1875. to
June, 1888, from which it fully ap-
pears that on July l, 1888, there was
balance due General Washington of
$1,000, and he was allowed $104,364
worth of bonds at 40 per cent, when
ut the same time they did not fetch
81. And SO George Washington and
his little hatchet are themselves
again.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14

WENDELL PHILLIPS asserts that
Harvard has been injured by the re-
fusal to confer the degree of Ii. ID. on
Gov. Butler. This is more than pro-
badly true. He says the degree has
been conferred so long on governors
as to have become a settled custom,
which could not be departed from in
this case without Showing purposed
malignity and petty spite. Harvard
represents the conservative and arls-
tocratic elements of Boston and Oh
the state, but II le masses of the people
have no love Tor it; and when its OIL
GERS insult II le man whom the people
have made governor, out of personal
and politics i prejudice they increase MS
political s. 'orength and lower the char
acter of the institution. There is an an
cient az iti-Butler feeling at Harvard
which recent events have excited
Once when conducting case a
Cam bridge, soon after the execution
, of Professor Webster for the mthde
of DR.. Parkman, Butler cross
questioned Harvard professor Wit
unusual severity. He was intel
+ rup+ed by the opposing counsel. VIII
. asked Butler if he was quite awaI
, whom he was dealing with? "Pe
. fectly. sir" said Butler, I'VE hun
! one of these Harvard fellows Il
4 other day." And some of the Tia
4 vsrd fellows have not forgotten Il
I. telling hit
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14

A SPECIAL telegram dated Hunts
vile, Texas, June Z, to the houston
Post s.; lys:
Major j, G. Searcy, Of: AUSTIN,
memb er of the penitenti airy boaru,
who las been here for WI isk lnNest-
gatin, the charges of ma 1reatmenE
recen tly made by Mr.. " 2oten, OF
Aust IN, as having been MAJ Ee 10 nm
by N r. H. c. Still, of this 9ty, com,
plet d his labors to-day. l. te touno
ever ything in satisfactory UMd1tion
and no abuses existing at pre- sent.
F iy eat present" we are to aander-
str md the time at which Mr.. Searcy
" as at the penitentiary. Of 7oarse,
t here were no abuses then; bl IT the
statement did not apply to this alrne.
| 1t applied to months ago. The
! STATESMAN predicts that an in .Vesti-
CATION will be made, and that 90 5e-
fore great while, which will prove
all that has been said about cruelty.
These constant denials, the result OF
, superficial observation, when. every
: thing is "fixed up" for superficial in
quiry, will lead to thorough exposi-
: ton of the whole truth.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14

IN THE armed reDenlon OF Ireland
in 164l at least half of the inhabl-
tants of the island were killed or
driven from it, and the property OF
I,ishmen was eonfscated and given
20 Englishmen and Scotchmen. At
that time the pope used no man
date against resisting the Eng
nsh. He took particular pains
to send an agent to give aid and
comfort to the rebels and help tne
Roman Catholic priesthood organize
| regiments to fight England. Inc
policy of Pope Innocent was the re-
verse of,that of Leo XIII, who mas
ordered the Irish priesthood to stano
by the Gladstone monument, and te
| frown upon the Irish movement Tor
the relief of governmental abuses
The Pope's attitude is directly antago
nistic to Irish interests, and can no
i fair to diminish the influence OF tn
Roman See in Ireland. The nalorit.
of the Irish priests are favorable t
tn q popular movement, and their sym
D; ,thies will undoubtedly be with tha
n Movement, if externally they ylei'
ieeming Difference to the Papal order
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14

The Railway Register calls atten-
tion to the fact that for years the cost
of railway labor and supplies has in
creased, while the rates for freight
transportation have steadily increased.
At the same time competing lines are
multiplying rapidly. 1t suggests that
the question of profits in future will
probably be answered by reduction
in operating expenses through the
practice Of rigid economy and i'm
provement in railway appliances.
This, with the growth OF traffic. will
hold up the net earnings,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14

THE New York World presents a
pertinent question. Eight years
ago a package of $4,000 was
stolen from the federal treas
ury. The thieves were discover
ed, and one of them proved to be a
treasury clerk, the other one Ottman,
who had $31, 800 on deposit, which was
attached. The clerk was tried and
nothing was done with him. Ottman
compromised with the government by
paying $12,5OO. The balance went
the way of much that has been gotten
in more circuitous way.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14

JUDGE JERRY BLACK declares that |
congress has no more right to levy
tax on imports than it has on land,
beyond what is necessary for the sup
port and maintenance of the p overn-
ment. All beyond that nee ded sum
is simply robbery: and in spite
of this opinion of the great
est of constit9ti, >naI LAWYERS
the Republicans ha- ahosan Samuel
Ssss faestSs. lSs 1Hs ME- sss .kership Besides the
+or;tY ora =, .andaHs opinions on Vn'
doctr;na doc y accord with RepubiicaI
cons tns, /. is known by the Repuph
4h;n if Democrats declare ON
wiIss and practice another the masse
oIa lose confidence in them. we de
J: re for a tariff for revenue only; o
ne strength of this let US elect a pr(
tectionist and not tariff reformer
and then let us take, in 1884. gran
Su . voyage up salt river.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14
VOL. XII.

PROFESSOR Greener, the colored
orator of Washington, told the colored
people of Danville, Va, on Decoration
Day, that they must cease being the
sport of politicians, and that they
could better afford to lose the ballot
than to lose the esteem and respect OF
the religious, Industrious, temperate,
liberty : loving, God-fearing class,
which had made liberty and enfran-
chisement possible.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14

THE first coronation of a Russian
monarch. place in TIA, when the
Grand Duke Vladimir, at Kieff, re-
ceived from the Byzantine emperor
in Constantinople, crown, a cross
made of what was supposed to have
been the cross on Calvary. and other
golden trinkets such as emperors like.
Vladimir was crowned by priest.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14

THE New York Sun talks by the
book when it says: "There is no war,
in fact in feeling. between the two
sections and the common interest of
south aud north just now is to turn
corrupt party out of power and set
up an honest and economical govern
ment at WASHINGTON"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14

GENE RAJ William C. Wickham, the
chief O / the Republican party in Vir-
ginia and the ablest and most influen-
tiai ] nan in the party in that State,
has according to an editorial an
no uncement in the Alexandria Ga
Z .tte. determined to act with the
Democrats in the future. He cannot
stand the base uses to which the Re
publican party is being put in Vir-
qinia by the national administration
at the instigation of Gen. Malone.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14

FRED DOUGLASS was the prime
mover in the call for a convention of |
colored people. The STATESMAN ven |
tured to say; as soen as the call was
made, that the administration was
backing the movement. and now Fred |
finds reason to explain that he 'did |
not receive suggestions from Mr.. Ar
thur as to the time and place of hold-l
ing the convention" No doubt thE
Is the truth, but it is not explaiV
that some of Mr.. Aq4Aar's <
dential friends diia, act raaH5 On. on.
the affair, -puia'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14

THE Pennsylvania House proposes
to fix the compensation Of members
ut $500 for each regular session and
$40 per day for each special session,
with an allowance of 800 for station
cry, and mileage at the rate of 20 cents
per mile.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14

WHILE some of the old-timers are
trying to revive he ticket of 1876
Tilden and Hendricks, some of the
Republicans are after their ticket of
1S60-Lincoln and Hamlin. If the
latter be the choice for Republicans
it might do to nominate Democratic
fOSci1
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14

THE Philadelphia Record thinks.
if the Democrats of the house should
fail to select between the prominent
candidates for the speakership, that
Mr.. Abraham s. Hewitt, of New
York would be an excellent compro-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14

THOSE Name custom-houses, four
teen in number, are apparently kept
up for the benefit of the Republican
bosses + that state. The expense of
running these institutions in Maine
exceeds The receipts by $4,000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14

No show that ever appeared in
KANSAS City created more of Il sensa-
sation than Ae presence there of the
lordly Roscoe Colkling. He was
called west on legal business. at
which he is growing rich.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14
NO. 45.

WACO, June sc. w. Slattery,
grocery merchant of this place, was
closed up this afternoon by the sheriff
to satisfy an execution from Long
Julie & WeinbergeS, Galveston, for
S12,275. Cleveland Il Cameron, of
this city, later filed bill Of sale dated
April 10, 1888, to all goods and mer-
chandise here and at Fort Worth be-
longing to Slattery for $1,000.
Richard Cole, colored, aged sixteen,
was arrested to-day charged with
burglariZing the house of j. NJ. Drake.
Cole is now in Jail.
James Mohair, charged with the
theft of cattle, was arrested to-day
and gave bond for $400.
The board of equalization of
McLennan county to-day fixed the
assessment of the superstructqre of
the broad gauge railroads at $1,000 per
mile, and narrow gauges at $1,000.
The superstructure is to be assessed
the same as real estate adjoining.
The scholastic census of the city re-
ported to-day by the assessor shows a
school population of 1926, of which
9S4 are white and 442 colored. This is
a gain of 20 over last year.
The city council last night reduced
the railroad bond tax from 80 cents to
20 cents, there being large amount
of money belonging to this fund. 1t
is still increasing after payment for
year has been made.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14

EVERY member of the Chineselega-
tion attended every performance of
Barnum's circus at Washington; and
they declared they had seen nothing
so. entertaining since congress ad
iourned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14

THE Massachusetts Legislature has
passed a bill abolishing the poll-tax as
Il prerequisite for voting. This will
add to Buffers strength and weaken
the poWer of Harvard
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14
.r,,,, ,,;-os tan

THE wires ted us tt .at No.,
are, gre nos & Mse' ing with u .at success in
svnN"sD that wf.s an ticipated. The
VhlD -se empir,,eis NO w consolidated
mass of AGO. 10000 of people. They
are not torn by d. lssensions. as they
werein l.S6O, whe N the English cap
tured Pekin- 7 ne Chinese have some
excellent war ships and some fine
kruDD guns in their fortresses, and
the lmperiS troops are well armed
WITH mode n weapons, lacking, how
ever, msef nline and courage.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14

THE crowns of the emperor and
empress of Russia, the two collars of
st. Andrew, and the globe and the
scepter, with all of which the impc-
rial pair have been invested. are worth
S2OUOOOO
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14

THE treasury department, at Wash
ington, has graduated one hundred
brides in the last four months. 1t is
one of the greatest marriage insurance
concerns ever established.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14

IT is believed that Judge Hoadly
will be the gubernatorial nominee of
the Ohio Democrats; and if SO he will
most certainly be elected.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14

IN view of the fact that the Repub-
licans won in 1880 on Web. Flanna-
gan's plan, Mr.. Dana, of the New
York Sun, would have Democracy
adopt the gentleman's policy for 1884.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14
Special kilograms.

GRoEsBEECK,J j une 7.-J.B. Vaughn,
who was wanted in different parts OF
the state, was found in the brush,
supposed to have been killed,as flesh
wound was in his right side. Stock
men rejoice at his death.
Plenty of.rain and fine crops.