davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-05-26
Han dsome snd Novel Barber Poles.

John Parker, the popular tOnsorial
artist at No. 103 East Second street,
has had three novel barber poles
placed in front of his establishment,
which are very handsome as well as
being . novelty in that line, and
in consequence attract considerable at
'ention. The centre pole is twenty feet
high, while the smaller ones on each
side are about four or five feet, and are
used rs hitching posts. Instead of being
painted with the usual colors they are
decorated with large stripes of blue and
gold, making pleasing effect. The
painting was done by Stradley, one Of
Wilmington leading artists.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-26
asapall Nom1natiens.

The result of Saturdays nominations
for members of City Council were In
some instances a disappointment, while
others predicted the result before the
polls opened. The Republicans nomi.
mated Councilmen In the Fifth and
Seventh wards, and the Democrats in
the Fourth, Ninth and Tenth wards.
The contest In the Fourth, Seventh
and Ninth wards was exciting,
but NO disturbances were noticeable.
In the Fourth Ward Councilman Mar.
tin Farrei and ex.cOnstable Isaac Dill
lin were the contestants and . bold ef.
fort was made to defeat Farrell.
In the Fifth ward the candidates
were Councilman X. BE. Miller, MT.
Poole, and George r. Roberts. In the
Seventh Councilman Solomon Hersey
was opposed by Thomas II. Latimar.
In the Ninth e. H. Barr and William
Sweeney were the competitors.
Councilman Dennis Mention in the
Tenth Ward was opposed by Karl
Specht, the brewer. The result is 40
fOllOua
Daily Republican., 1884-05-26
Didn,t Catch II i'm THIS Time.

ibid ever see any big guns o.
Well. should SMILE" exclaimed old
Ben as lot of old Vets " were sit
ting around 'the stove in uncle Jake's
tavern. "Why, down thar on Morris
Island we had one that 1t tuck a pair
of mules to draw the ball in" "How
did you get the mules out" asked uncle
Jake with a wink. "Why ,onhitched um
and driv um out the touch hole, you old
fule." W-h-e-w," whistled old Bob,
show hot that stove is?Whar did you get
that nice kole, uncle Jake?" " Got it OF
P.Combs u Co., Eleventh and Church
streets. That thar is that celebrated Lee
kole."
Daily Republican., 1884-05-26
SfsI|2g5IG||j

Sun rises 4.29. Sun sets 7.l5
Alfred Edgar Best.
Agents for Dunlap's Hats.
RUmfOrd Brothers, Haiters.
DevA crabs at Fullmera
Clam soup at Fullmer's.
Try Ainscow's clam soup.
Try Aipscow's deviled crabs.
Try Ainscow's devlled CLANS.
Try Ainsc0w's clam chowder.
Try Ainscow's Ice cold oysters.
Ice cold salt oysters At Fullmer's.
Intelligence office, oil shipley street.
New lot Of window screens, 99c. store.
Goal, flour, feed. Steward, 7ls w. Front.
City Laundry. Sixth and Shipley streets.
Millsrd r. Davis, jewelers. Z. 2nd street.
Turtle soup and stewed crabs at Fullmer's
Wringers sold and repaired, at sls Shipley
q. 8. Humphrey Il Bro. ,hatters, ao2 Market
Fine Is K. Rings, at Hanf, Is Z. Fourth st
brazilian Balm, coughs and colds, 10 cts
Try Ainscow's snapper soup, 707 Shipley
street.
Every great passion is bus prolonged
hope.
wm. +. Lowell best beef. No. II Ind street
market.
Go to Vests, o1s Market street, Tor base
bail goods.
Go to Vests, o1s Market street, for sport.
Ing goods.
Fiction pleases more In proportion a. it re-
sembles truth.
He who would arrive at fairy land must
face phan oms.
Cheap -four and feed, Kimble, Front and
Madison streets.
Cheeriulness 10 born Of greatness, as the
flowers are born OF toll.
Pity Is the virtue OF the law. and none but
tyrants Use 1t cruelty.
What fruit does newly married couple
mostly rssembleH A green pear.
Go to b. Hammer, Sol Adams street, fol-
the best cigars and cheapest tobacco.
Dr. harmon may be consulted at his oti %
No. 1874 Camac street Philadelphia.
CLAIMS and crabs, also salt oysters, at Pen.
nells Ash stand, l2O and LIZ King street.
Improvement in the daughters will best
aid In the reformation OF sous OF this age.
Genius follows its own path and reaches
It's destination scarcely needing comUass.
1t makes . married man mad to pay s27
for bennet that he has to lock twice at to
see.
A solon Of this city says that thunder II
like On onion because 1t comes peal after
peal
What should on orgsnist do when trsub
led with cold In the headf Blow the or
gan.
~ tolled you 40, said the sexton to the
bell that cracked and refused 10 peal any
more
To look forward protitably we must lool
back. Experience Of the past is the best
light for the future.
Age Is not all decay 1t is the ripening, the
swelling OF fresh life within, that witheri
and bursts the husks.
AttritiOn Is to the stone what good influ
ences are to man both polish while they re-
veal hidden beauties.
Take your babies to Hollands, BOT Market
street, and have their pictures taken by tn.
instantaneous process.
Consumptives call Oh your Druggist and
get q free Trial Bottle DR.. KINo's NEW DIs
yovERY. N. b. panforth.
Having bought job lot Of bill-heads ant
cards cheap. We will give those who wisi
printing the advantage In the money saved
at the REPUBLICAN, office.
Edw ard Wiley has opened frst-clss
ice cream saloon and boarding house at No
90 West 9TH street. All those Wishing ch0ie,
cream should call and see him. He viii
dssyS d.sS Ii h the fhf7fS sasEArhf cream every sstl
Daily Republican., 1884-05-26
News Summary,

The Signal Corps Station at Hatteras
North Carolina, reports that Supercar
go G. B. Dickman, Of the steamer 8. s,
GIassalt, reports that that steamer Cap.
tain James Sutherland, Of the Phila.
delphia fruit line, from Jamaica, bound
to Philadelphia, cargo twenty thou
sand bunohes of bananas, went ashore
on Saturday night near the entrance to
Hatteras inlet. The Captain mistOok
Hatteras light for steamer. Eighteen
hundred punches of bananas have been
thrown overheard, and assistance has
been sent for.
In St. Louis early yesterday morning
tho wife of Alexander Edmont rose
from her bed and cut the throats of her
three months-old baby and her four
and six year old daughters. The latter
not being fatally wounded screamed out
aud woke the father, whereupon the
wife went into her own room, lay down
by her dead children and cut her own
throat. She 10 now at the hospital in q
critical condition. She Is insane.
The schooner Angie r. Bacon, from
the Kenpebec, with ice for Philadel-
phis, grounded in Portland harbor
yesterday evening, stove hole in her
bottom and filed. Her cargo is a total
loss.
The steamer North Cambria, from the
island of Elba, Italy, with cargo of
iron ore for Philadelphia, put in vest. r
day at Provincetown, short OF coal. She
was expected to be detained there "a
hours.
George Anderson, farmer, 75 years
of age, was beaten to death at Bowling
Green, Kentucky, yesterday morning,
by his insane wife, aged IS.
1t is rumored that nearly 400 stone
nasons and ,bricklayers in Buffalo will
strike this morning for So so per day ,an
advance of fifty cents.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-26
DERSONAL.

Weak and undeveloped parts Of the human
body enlarged, de eveloped and strengthened,
etc., is an interesting advertisement long run
In our paper. In reply to inquiries we will
soy that there is no evidence Of humbug
about this. On the contrary, the advertisers
sons may get sealed circulars, giving al
particulars, by addressing Erie Medical 90.
P. o. Box 6l3, Buffalo, New York.-Toled
Evening Bee. a1teod-20t
Daily Republican., 1884-05-26

A CARD.-Iu ALL WHO ARE SUI
n fering from the errors and indiscre-
tions OF youth, nervous weakness, early de-
cay. loss Of manhood. etc..l will send arecipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by . mis-
sionary In south America. Send self-ad-
dressed envelope TO the REV. JOSEPH T.
lNMAN, station d, New York CITY.
msrl cod d&w-ly
Daily Republican., 1884-05-26
To the Ladies'.

Mrs. M. A. Fitzpatrick, formerly Of
Philadelphia, has opened a first-class
millinery store at 3O6 King street, with
large assortment Of handsomely
trimmed hats for ladies and children.
Ladies' are requested to call and ex.
am inc her hats and bonnets.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-26
Kutrhta Of tho E0gl Q.

This evening Crr saders' Cast lie, No. 9
X. of G. E., will be instituted at New
Castle, and the delegations from the
different Castles in this city, with the
Grand Chief and other Grand officers,
will ride to New Castle in hacks, which
will leave their hall in the Smith build.
ing at $50 o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-26
Spring Styles

Mr.. Joseph H. Greenman, Jr., located
at No. 614 King street, Is now ready to
accommodate those Of our citizt ms who
may wish for anything in the wall
paper or,shade line. Call and see his
new spring styles.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-26
It's Remark able

II ow soon cold can be cured by fol-
lowing closely the directions that come
with each bottle of Canada Pine Cough
Syrup. Be sure you try 1t If you need
an thing Of the kind.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-26
Butt0r. Butter.

Cheap, fresh Lancaster County butter,
90 and 25 cents. Also all kinds of fruit
and strawberries. Smeltz & Co., No.
Is Z. Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-26
Indebted.

shall always consider myself In
debted to you for your advice in telling
mo to 70 to Ball q Co.'S.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-26
ptaaOs aN d lpreA ANS,

Buy only wilcox & WHITE ORGAN
F. A. NORTH 4 Co., 71S Market street.
W. II. MULLEN, Manager.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-26
Go 10 n, "A, NOrth a a,,,,.

For the Wilcox b White organs and
Hazelton Bros. pianos.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-26

Job printing at REPUBLICAN office
Daily Republican., 1884-05-26

French street wharf Is the place for
good clean coal.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-26
A Number of Fires.

Tho Northwestern Storage Warehouse
| of Hiram Siblsy & Co., In Chicago,
dealers in field and garden seeds, was
burned on Sunday afternoon. The firm
lose S25, 900 on the building and $50, 900
! on the stock. The insurance is $50, 800.
10. r. Gibbs g. Son, seeds, who occupied
portion Of the building, lose $l2,5oo
fully insured. There were stored IN
the building consignments OF teas,
coffee, sugar, ETC., the property OF a
dozen firms, whose aggregate loss is
S37, 800.
The building No. 80 Vesey street,
New York, occupied by f. Greenfield
q Son, manufacturers Of confectionery,
was burned early Oh Sunday morning,
and the adjoining buildings, Nos. 80
and "a, were damaged. The Gre was
caused by an explosion of -four dust.
The total loss is estimated at $50, 900, Of
which $50, 900. falls to Greenfield &
Son, $4,000 on Bazin & Sargent,
perfumers, and $4,000 on the build
ing.
The nail factory Of the Holidaysburg
Iron and Nail, Company at Holidays
burg, Penna., was burned on Sunday
morning. The fire 10 believed to have
beon the work of an incendiary.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-26

Ooall good coal French street wharf
Daily Republican., 1884-05-26
sssPDgSAA AkETl0H.
Lookout, Painting ,

4 WD~n0 A10 A8V1'
Lookout, Painting.
W. B. Simmons, house and sign paint
Ing, granting, glazing, etc. Brick stain
Ing especially. Shop. TIC Shipley street
Bargains Bargainsil
For the next thirty days in cigars and
tobacco, to make room for new stock,
ct los East Second street.
Painting.
T. Danner, 6l0 Market street, 10 still
alive and ready to do all kinds OF paint
Ing and graining. Jobbing speciality.
Burks and Kellum.
Call telephone N7 for the best Goa
for family uss also lime, sand, etc
Burke q Kellum, King and Railroad.
We have purchased this year nu.
merous cuts OF steamboats, and steam
cars, besides good quantity of WELL
selected wood typa suitable for poster
work, such rs Is used for pic mics and
Sunday school excursions, and will
guarantee good work, and prices in
keeping with such at the REPUBLICAN
Office.
New styles Of type will be constantly
added to the REPUBLICAN job rooms.
We invite o call when wanting job
work, and we fiatter ourselves that we
can please both in work and price.
Go to No. 13 E. Fourth street for all
kinds Of fruit and produce in general
and saw monsy Wholesale and retail.
Smeltz & Co.
25 cents invested In powder gun
and insect powder will enable you to
rid your house of reaches. Get them
Iat Hartman's, Fifth and Poplar.
The Eureka Roach Extinguisher
never fails; try it.; sold by Taylor &
Fullerton, 3O2 King street.
Holland takes pictures In cloudy wealth.
or as we'll NJ clear, by the instantaneous
process. Gallery, 307 Market street..
Now is the time, and 713 W, Front
street Is the place to get bargains in
coal, flour aud feed. Cal, ,259. Steward.
Ice cream wholesale and retail at
Hanna's, 6O5 Jefferson street.
Smeltz & Co., the great Southern
produce dealers, 13 e. Fourth street.
Peninsula Points.
1t is stated that number Of railroad
mon near Newark work on the new
road on Sundays.
FL. q. Wolcott has bought . farm ol
80 acres, near Harrington, for $4,000.
The Delaware Fruit Exchange will
open for business at Wyoming on July
Doth.
Miss Nellie Moore, daughter Of JAcot
Moore, Esq, Of Georgetown, took thu
6rst honor In her class at St. Mary'i
Hall, Burlington, N. j.
George r. Kenderdins, q young far.
mer living at Milford, died recently
from lock,jaw, occasioned by running
| . nail into his foot.
A peach crop equal to that of 1877
10 promised by Sussex county growers.
All the dryeries and canneries will bt
run.
An exchange has the following or
the subject of scarcity Of hands in ita
vicinity: "The reason farm hands arr
so scarce can be accounted for in the fact
that man can't get moments rest OIL
the barbsd.wire fence now in use. The
old rail fence offered some inducemen1
to man to engage on farm, but thi.
barbed-wire business don't give a mar
any show ut ALL"
The German immigrants who havt
recently settled in Sussex County are Z
themss. IS Is Way w.,i catishoa W 10
their new homes and the prospect fol
making money.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-30
Nuttttter 688.

uerlisren, baB iie aber bur9 bic Sort
pFan3uns auf neue 9ebiete sIeidiam neue
Rabrums erbalten. 9eraSe bic 2ofaliiirs
uns aber, wel9e ii6 iumit als einsises
pirtiames MitteI CUR gefdmpfuns ersibt,
1T unm6sIi9. StaIien bate in Der Grs
sreifuns uon S9uemaBreseIn elm llebrises
setban. Quarantine unb Sperre uurs
ben sesen Srantrei9, bic S@weis unb ios
gar Ssiterrei9 uerbdnst, uno bic &eiiens
ben, uel9e bic 9ren5en paiiirten, wurben
in manden Sdllen balb gu SObe besinfisirt.
Die GueIofisteit ioIder WaaBreseln liest
aber wieber einmal flar gu Gage. 8irfs
fam iinb bisieIben eben nur bann, penn
iie nit auBerorbentlider Strense unb 5tid.
iidtsloiisteit bur9sefibrt weroen, unb bies
sebt Bel benz beutissn Sertebr ni9t an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-09-30
pretie Ger 2ln,eieen.
Seber Sou Der Spalte per Sabr. $500
6 Wonate. 5000
8 Wonate. s. 6O0

D Usonate. .$1qqU
2peaI Vott3ett.
Sir iebe 3eile Srepier, ober beren Railm, bal
eritemal 10 Gents, bic na9iteu Wale Gents.
Seiratbs= unb Sobesan;eisen nit Spru@
$3.50, obne Spru9 $1.00.
auspdrtise an3sissu miiisu uorausbe;ubIt psrssn.
Qn;ei9en fir Yicnies, 2otterien, @liidsipiele
&C., bic Dem @eite Der fatb. 6ir9e 3llpiber, fms
ben feline 4ufnabme.
In3etsen ienbe man ipdteitens MuHs
tag W(orgen ein.
Job .2lrbeiten aller Dirt prompt und
billis aussefiRrt.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-29

case OF serious pei etrat on it would be
nanlleSted about the third day by Sc
we're pain and fever, resulting from
MI lmn atory action. When an artery
Is Gu thebleeding is stopped by a plug
u coagulated blood forming at the
end OF the wounded artery.
Secondary hemorrhage is sometimes
caused by these plugs of coagulated
blood coming out, or in cases where
the coating of the artery has been con-
FUSED and suppuration has set in, it
may be caused by the healing place
giving way. Secondary hemorrhage
is usually expected to occur in ten
days or two weeks. 1t was very i'm
prudent and risky and contrary to my
advice for Mr.. Edwards to be out on
Inc streets on the Tuesday after he
mad received his wounds. The use
OF alcoholic Stimulants greatly
increasing the force of the
hearts action, and thereby adds to the
danger of secondary hemorrhape in
cases where the arteries have been
closed by coagulation. Violent exer-
else IN warm weather is calculated to
nave similar effect upon the arteries.
IL the artery were uninjured, the use
OF alcoholic liquors and violent exer-
else might produce secondary hemor-
rhage In case which would other
wise recover. Violent exercise and
the use of alcoholic stimulents arenot
more liable to rupture one sound ar
terry than another.
Court adjourned to 8 o'clock this
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-29
EXPOSITION SOCIETY.
Formed by One Hundred Leading Dial,
las Ladies',

Formed by One Hundred Leading Dala
las Ladies'
Notwithstanding the ugly condition
of the streets yesterday morning,
some ninety or more ladies assembled
at the parlors of the Grand Windsor
hotel for the purpose of organizing a
ladies New Orleans Exposition Socie-
ty, at the request of Mrs. Winkler.
who has been delegated by the COM
missioner-1n-chief to form these asso-
Citations throughout the state. Mrs.
Winkler was introduced by Mr.. ELL
oft. She then proceeded to address
those present, explaining the objects
of the organization, viz. To secure
for the great Worlds Fair next win
ter, a combined effort for the exhibit
of the handiwork OF the ladies Of
Texas. After this, she suggested an
election of officers. The fcl-
lowing were elected unanimously.
viz: president, Mrs. John l.. Henry;
vice presidents, Mrs. William G. How
ard; Mrs, G. G. Slaughter, Mrs. Barnet
| Gibbs, Mrs. Mary HeWet; correspond
| ing secretary, Miss Kate Cabell; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. G. T. Dickin-
son; treasurer, Mrs. I. F. Wallace;
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-29
Call for Democratic County Con-
Vention.

In pursuance Of a consultation of
the county executive COMMITTEES, a del
egate democratic convention of Travis
county Is hereby called to meet at the
court house of said county, in the CITY
of Austin, on Saturday, June z, 1884.
at 10 o'clock. A. NJ, for the following
purposes, to-wit:
l. To appoint delegates to the Fort
Worth convention, which meets June
IL, to select delegates to the national
democratic convention at Chicago.
2 To appoint delegates to the state
convention at Houston, which will
nominate candidates for the various
state offices.
3. To appoint delegates to a con-
gressional convention of the tenth
congressional district.
a. To appoint delegates to senatorial
convention of the 24th senatorial dis
trict, to nominate candidate for state
senator.
8. To appoint delegates to
a judicial district convention,
for the 10th judicial district. to nomi-
nate candidates for district Judge and
district attorney for the district.
D. To nominate candidates for the
several county offices of Travis
county.
z. TO nominate candidates for one
county commissioner for each commits
sioner's precinct of the county by sub
conventions composed of the delegates
from each commissioners precinct.
3. To appoint chairman of the
county executive committee.
The chairmen of the several pre-
cinct committees of thecounty are re-
quested to call primary meetings in
their respective precincts, to meet on
Saturday, the 31st day of MAY, for
the purpose of electing delegates to
said county convention, to nominate
candidates for precinct officers, and to
appoint an executive committee for
said precinct.
The following places, by rquest, are
hereby designated for holding the pri-
mary meetings in the several justices
precincts, to-wit:
In the first precinct, at Welberville;
In the second precinct, at Maynor:
in the fourth precinct, at Morrilltown:
in fifth precinct, at Oatmanville: In
sixth precinct, at Del Vale in
seventh precinct, at Sandy school
house; and eighth precinct, at Bee
Cave post-office.
The chairman Of the executive COM
mittee of the third Justices precinct
which includes the city OF Austin,
will designate time and places for
holding primaries in his precinct.
The democracy of the county Is
urged to attend the primary meetings,
and send full delegations to this the
county convention.
THoS. Z. SNEED.
Chairman County Dem. Elk. Com.
of Travis County.
WILL LAMBERT, Secretary.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-29
s. j. swENsoN.


The remains of Mr.. S. j. Swenson,
who died at Abilene Thursday morn
ing, succumbing to the attack Of that
fell disease, consumption, after a ten
years struggle, arrived on the delayed
Missouri Picific railroad at 5 30 yester-
day afternoon. They were met at the
depot by large concourse Of citizens,
including several prominent bankers,
and escorted to the grave, where fun
eral services were held by Rev. DR..
Wright, of the First Presbyterian
church. Mr.. Swenson was Swede
by birth, but left his native land in
1869. A fter two years residence IN
New Y ork he moved to Austin, and
in 1879 he was married to Miss Kissee
Brown, to whom as the bereaved wild
ow of an exemplary man, THE STATES
MAN extends its most cordial sympa-
thV
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-29
Notice of Lost Land Scrip of the State
of Texas.

Notice is hereby given that 1 am
the owner of land scrip certificate No.
ALSO, issued to the Gulf, Colorado 81
Santa Fe Railway Company for GAO
acres of land, by w. G. Walch, COM
missioner Of the general land office.
on September %, 1881, and the same
assigned by said railway company to
the undersigned; and that the same
has been lost and cannot now be
found. / now make this publication
with a view of making application TO
the general land commissioner to issue
to me duplicate certificate within
ninety days from the date of this
notice and publication hereof, this 9Th
day of May, 1884.
GEORGE GORE.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-29

judges of work, Mrs. Jules Schneider
Mrs. Alex. anger. Mrs. w. S. Lee
Mrs. Q. A. Capweil, Mrs u. s. Pfouts'
Mrs. NJ. Mcclellan, Mrs. S. j. Adams
Mrs. L. Q. G. Lamar, jr., Mrs
Walter Caruth, Mrs. w. A. Rogers,
Mrs. Charles ''arker. Mrs. J o. STAN
age, Miss Ida Hearne. Miss Mary. -
zie Keller. The officers G a. efully
thanked the members for the honors
conferred upon them, and prrmi ed to
exert their utmost for the achieve
ment of success by Dallas lad es and
artists at the great Worlds fair, next
season.
The ladies are determined to push
ahead the good work in mos viror-
Gus manner and are resolved that Dali
las shall excel all the other counties
in the great fair Dallas Herald.
Col. Elliott and Mrs. G. NJ. Winkler
will be in Austin this week for the
purpose of organizing an exposition
society here, and we trust the Indies
will respond literally.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-29
Mortuary Report.

Report of city sexton for one week
ending May "a, 1884:
May III. A. Jones, white.
May ia. johnson, female,
months, white.
May 17.-E. Adams, female, meas
les, months, white.
May 10. Pressler, male, menen.
gets, months, white.
May 18.-Smith, cholera infantum
white.
May 10. T. w. Milligan, CASTRO en-.
teitis, 10months, male, white.
May 20.-Liere, gangere, 30 years
white.
May COG. Sims, acute insanity
80 years, male, colored.
May &c. Vogel, castro enteitis
10 months, male, white.
May 21.-M. Crane, infant, prema
ture birth, female. white.
May &c. b. Colston, degenera
ton of the brain from opium habit
40 years, female, white.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-05-29
t. L. WREN.

He is Bound Over Under $4,000 bond.
Upon the reassembling of court this
morning Judge Won Rosenberg an
nounced that the state had concluded
their evidence. Capt. Sneed, for the
defense, said that although they had
several witnesses, he did not think it
would be necessary to examine them.
and that the defense was willing to
rest the case without argument.
Justice Won Rosenberg then bound
Mr.. Wren over to the district court in
the sum OF So, 700, which was prompt
ly given.