davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-13

oilicr of the MAY or OF Waco.
" ZOO. In\.. NnlI. IL 1881.

Otlicr of the Mayor OF Waco. !
W Nto, Ten sept. u. 1851. \
10 the ,ltl1cus OF Waco.
The public school, of the city
whitc and culorcd. will he opened toi
II term of nine months ON Monday
september 10Th, 1851, and not in be
ccmbc., n enormously printed in ON
second annual report. All scholar
will assemble on that day. the 29th ot
thi, month at the same hulding- m
which they were taught last season
and, H. additional buildings are pro,
Nidcd. pupils will he duly assigned t,
their respective school, by ~upcriu.
tcndcnt j y. Gallagher.
W. II. WlIKE,.
Mayor and cX-Oiiiriu Nuut.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-13

I now handling and will cOutiuur ~
handle, the following fancy goods.
They are selected with care. aud the
market ally no better: Fitted cher
rir>, dried blackhcrric>, alder ra,phcr-
rleN, chile con carnc, whole lunch
tongues, shrimp aud tomatoes, dcvilcd
crabs, breakfast cocoa. mixed pickles
IN barrels, de,iccatcd coroauut. import
ed macaroni and vcrmicclli. preserved
iigs, jelly in bulk, tins and glasses. and
grated pine apples. besides these
Specialties, hc has, of course. "A iull
line of family groceries.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-13

In addition to the beautiful and
costly presents given to Mr.. and Mrs.
sam Noyich on the occasion OF their
wedding on Tuesday last, several
others which had been ordered and
shipped from the North failed To
reach their destination before the
ceremony. Among those not enum-
Grated iii our published list are
i. Lyons, one doc solid silver Five
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-13

The hnesi Photographic work ever
done in this city i, now being turned
out AT the gallery of Mr.. ". -. Jack
son, on Austin Avenue. Prof Cohen.
of Houston, one of the finest artist, in
the state, now has charge OF this work
and lovers of the beautiful in art can
spend II half hour very proiitably in
examining some OF his beautiful spec
linens II
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-13

Messrs. Trout X ka,rner having Sc
cured the old stand of Kraft X Stolte.
at the corner of franklin aud Fifth
streets, they will open iirst-clas.
meet market there Monday, Septem-
Der &, where they can supply families
and Others with everything in their
line at living rates. Call al the sign OF
the Star Meat Market. s-7-lW.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-13
Thc Kirkpatrick House.

Mrs. kirkpatrick has again a,>mn-
ed control of her hotel, the Kirk
patrick House. ON Austin street, be-
tween seventh and Eighth. and She
oolicito the renewed patronage of her
old friends and of the public. Tray
clcr>, and all who palronilc the
house wlll receive kind and courtc-
Gus treatment, with tirst-cAs> fare al
InM rNiNs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-13
Mrs. II. i. IJu~S.
south lti street

When this comes under the ob-crVa-
tion of my friends, I will bee far away
on a jaunt toward. the rising sun. and
when ! return it will be laden with
that which will please the eye of every
patron of the Fashion Bazaar. and all
those who may call at ~ North Fifth
street What the styles in millinery
are TO be, ! as yet know not, but will
know before ! return.
Mrs. ELLA :. CoHEN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-13

Mr. James II. Sanner, grocer. JEFF
icrson and Wolf street, Baltimore.
Maryland. says; My witc'- arm was
severely scalded. and she received in
Simultaneous rcici. 10y two applications
of Il. Jacobs Oil. Fifty cents bottle.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-13

The low prices a. we'll aS the beau
titul styles and large selection of all
goods in Sanger Bros. carpet depart
mcnt will please purchasers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-13
,ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Yesterday granted to F. NJ. Ripley.
Remember the democratic club is to
be organized in the Third ward to-
night.
Corn and other products besides
cotton were plentiful on the square
yesterday.
Get asnpply flake Ice ifyou want
the best cooling influence TO DE ha"'
1t can't be beat.
Congcr', clear. cold, crystal ice Is
used by a host of people who pro-
nouncc il as good a. the best
To-day bids fair to hc a lively, busy
one in the city. and big cotton "a
CENTS are confidently anticipated.
Look at Waco's daily cotton re-
ceipts and then say she i not the best
cotton market in central Texas.
The city council expects to finish
the consideration of the new ordi-
nances AT the Monday night meeting. |
Prof Chcc-man gave another of hi
ENJOYABLE weekly hops last night |
which thcschonr- enjoyed Immensely. !
Oysters. 30 cents,
Just received,
AT the silver Moon.
The drop in the cotton market YES
t.rday caused the under jaw of -cv-
crnl cotton BUYERS to drop very per-
ccptibly
\ d, bnkcr- and pastry makers Kraft
A Stoltc take the lend and also sup
ply their customer. with fancy light
groceries
1t j. reported that fish are biting
lively IN the Bo~quc, and several par
tie. are going out tomorrow To test
the truth of the report
Pastors and rcctor~ are requested
to hnndin their church notices a. cnr-
" ~ possible in the day, in order that
they may he property arranged.
lfyou want big lot of grorcric-
for small amount of money 60 ia
bob Hills. who is selling the cheap
e,l groccric- in the city.
The popular drug store of ~. :. Is
Hamlet enjoys well deserved rep
ulutiun for furnishing the freshest
drug, Call and see him.
The cheapest furniture can be hld
at Nndrr,ou', furniture store. Mar
tim old stand They have IL lurg,
Si"'k ana sen al p'd-iorh prices.
several tram~tcr. complain. of tn,
blpchndin@ of Eighth street by tn'
great number of cottou WAGONS IN
loading ON the platform.
l.,...,.,,,.,,n.o.. .,I. shrink. ;,t,
,uu' nionin'am,. vl,,, ,m'i,,ar,,
to fhr excellent iutIor, di,prn-r,
under Mari ~pnldlnp. care nt the Iron
Front
,h,,l,. l,.,l,ol .,,aI II, ,ou.u, il
c,,r,tI,i,o Iil.. Gnr fruii. and ron
trctinnrrir- and ollcr, To- smokers ia,
hr-f five cen, ciunr in the CITY. Cal
and lr, him once
r,i,rIIno.u,,iI nr.,uil, 3, n,,
l..'. ,,.,,,,-,n, ,n.uinI,, t.n,. .,,'
all who,ninN the excitement AN,
danger, ola volunteer lire Ia IN. life
and ioiu the new orpanilntIon
. VA. If
WV. ~ ''' '''' "" -"
,>rr nnI rl,Wnx In. hr.t farmer.
,,rcLl, u,lli.LrJ i, tl,r. .t,tr
M',,r' T.. !. Jones ana ~ H. liar
dA W'II be the Sp'ak'rN al me mira
ward Democratic rInb organization
,H.''tn' '"'''' o"' "'" '''P sven
' WV"
Eld'r llArdlhg h'ld another inter
','lhG r'NlNM service a, me hrNi!hh
Ih''r'h la'l might TIE H. ara" ny
my audiences ANA those VII" don't
=" 10 near nun nus " treat
N"lh on the new telegraph ~ 7t"ln
nl ttip i,tIIt ulnTuIt n santa | T.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-13

Have YOU seen the elegant coloring,
in TAPESTRY Brussels Sanger Bros,
are showing?
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-13

Madras laces are the stylish dra-
perics. sanger Bros. have an elegant
line.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-13

Ladies Flannel Underwear. Infants
Embroidered Short Skirts Infants EN-
Ibroidcrcd Long Skirts, Infants Chi
mcsc. Misses Chcmisc, Ladies Novel
lty Hoop Skirts.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-13

Every smoker shcrld try Little
Joker
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-13

An elegant line of Dado Shades
cheaper than any ever shown at
SANGER Bios.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-13

Portsmouth, o., September r. The
T.. j. salt n co... wooden mill, were
burned last night. lossi E3o,0oo
fully insured.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-13

Ladies' elegant trimmed Cashmere
Wrappers from So to $50, Children's
W rsted Dresses from SIPS to SIS,
Misses Fine Cashmere Dresses from
ISIS. SO to $40.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-13
me PRICE DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING HOUSE

PURE BUTTER.
Creamery Butter.
Western Dairy Butter.
Fresh Country Butter.
All received direct from the pro-
duccr-, and kept on lee in u Butter
Counter.
j. +. MARSHALL.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-13
ROYAL PATENT FLOUR HAMS, BACON & LAR[

Has received for six consecutive years
the Swccpstakc Prize at the great ST..
Louis Fair (thc VIII nj centre of the
world. thus establishing. beyond
doubt, the fact that it i the Best Flour
made.
j. +. MARSHALL. Agent, Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-13


HvS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-13

The best smoking tobacco Is "Litue
I,Iy.tp
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-13

ALWAYS on hand, direct from the
packery, and for sale at the Lowest
Prices. j. f. MARSH ALL
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-13

who have used their power unwi>cly
and drtrimentaly To its success. We
arquie>cr in although protesting
against the unwi>c and iniudicious
course which they pursued We say
with John Adams: There i, no good
government, but what i, republican,
for Il republic is an empire of law,
and not of men,. The mistakes of
men cannot blind IL to the bcautir,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-13

Infants Embroidered Cloaks. Infants
Embroidered Dresses, Misses Felt
lSkirts. Ladies Velvet Skirts, Ladies'
Satin Skirts
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-11
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
"THE GIANT OF THE MONTHLIES. -
transcription per Year, 81 90.
The SEVENTEEN VOLUME will begin with the
Number for December, 1854.

The Volume of HARPER's New MONTHLY MAG
AzINE beginning in December will conclude its
thirty fifth year. The Oldest periodical of its
type, it is yet, in each new volume, a mem Maya
zne not simply because it presents fresh subjects
and new pictures, but also and chiefly because it
steadily advances in the method itself of maya
zine-making
1t is the best Magazine for the home Touch
ing home taste and culture at every point, and
bringing to every hearth-stone argosies of wealth
from all lands, and the richest treasures of i'm
agination and art, it never intrudes an element
Of disturbance or controversy
The leading writers and artists in America and
England contribute to the pages of HARPERs
MAGAZINE. Its illustrated descriptive articles
cover every portion of the world, and every sub
ject of social interest in the departments of in
dustry, science, art, literature and polity The
illustrations alone in HARPER's MAGAZINE during
the past year cost over eighty thousand dollars.
They are the wonder of our time. Its serial nov
els are the best published and its short stories
are unsurpassed. While, in many ways, it takes
the very color and superficial impress of its time,
there is periodical in which to so great an ex-
tent the newer, larger, and deeper currents of the
worlds life are represented.
In circulation, in America and abroad, it leads
all other periodicals of its class.
Entering upon new year, the publishers of
HARPER's MAGAZINE repeat the promise they have
made at the beginning of every year-a promise
which will surely be performed-of continued i'm
provement in the future.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-11
Complimentary Notice.

Our government can no long
er be said to be an expert
ment. One hundred years of sue
cesSful existence have established
it as a permanent institution. The
magnificent conduct of the people
during the late election proves their
patriotism, and the wisdom of our
constitution. Our immense CONNER
cial interests also furnish convincing
proof. We know of no better illus
tration OF the success attending hon
orable and able business methods than
the firm of d. M. Ferry & Co., Detroit,
Mich, the leading seedsmen of this
country. From small beginnings
thirty years ago, they have built uI
their mammoth business by strict adj.
herence to their initial principle OF
furnishing only the best seeds obtain.
able. They offer to send their yalua
BILE annual tree to all who expect
! to buy SEEDS OF bulbs.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-11
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.
An Illustrated Weekly for Boys and Girls
Subscription per Year, So 90.
The Sixth VOLUME commenced with the Number
issued November 4, 1884.

HARPER's Young PEOPLE is about to be pub
lished in London. Its subscribers are found
wherever the English language is spoken, and
the extraordinary rapidity with which this vide
circulation has been gained is due to the obvious
fact that its publishers have spared neither pans
nor expense to secure for it the very best liter
airy and artistic work.
Its serial and short stories have all the dra-
matte interest that juvenile fiction can possess,
are of superior literary quality, and wholly free
from all that is pernicious or vulgary sensation
al. Pastors and teachers have united in COM
mending it warmly to parents and guardians, as
an invaluable means of informing the minds and
elevating the tastes of the young people under
their care. The humorous stories, articles, and
pictures are full of innocent fun, without trace
of coarseness.
The papers on natural history and other scen-
tfc subjects travel and the facts of life, are BY
writers whose names give the best possible as
surance of accuracy and value. The historical
stories, biographical tales and anecdotes are most
attractively presented.
Papers on athletic sports, games and pastiines
give full instructions with respect to those sub
jects, and fine pictures, representing the work
of the foremost artists and engravers on wood,
layishly illustrate its pages
In all mechanical respects HARPER's YoBEG
PEOPLE is as attractive as fine paper, legible
type, and skilful printing can make it. There
is nothing cheap about it but its price.
A specimen copy will be sent on receipt Of i've
cent stamp.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-11
Notice.

The Capital State Fair association
has held its tenth annual fair, which,
on account of slim attendance and
light gate receipts, has proven a fail
ure; and finds itself, for the first time
IN its history, unable to pay its pre-
miums as soon as earned. | all,
therefore, instructed by the board of
directors to announce that no preml-
ums can be paid for the present. and
to ask the indulgence of those entitled
to them.
In this connection | will say that
this year no officer of the association
has received or will receive either a
dollar of salary or any pecuniary ben
eft, directly or indirectly, from the
fair or the association. Nor does the
association reserve anything to meet
the annual interest amounting to
fourteen hundred dollars-on its debt,
the non-payment of which threatens
the very existence of the association;
on the contrary, every dollar received
has been appropriated to pay the
purses and the necessary expenses of
the meeting, such as wages of gate
keepers, Watchmen, etc. The discour-
agements of the past prevent the di.
rectors from speaking too confidently
of the future, but they still hope to at
least pay the premiums awarded at
this meeting. That they cannot do
this at once, is source of deep re-
greet. LEWIS HANCOCK,
President.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-11

Embroidered sofa pillow, Mrs. Joe
II. Stewart.
Worsted flowers, Ms. H. J. PiItnev.
Picture in wOTsted or perforated
board, Purbiss u FAR.
Silk OF Worsted mats. Sippie Cohen:
Specimen Kensington embroidery,
Jennie Cohen
Specimen chenille embroidery, Mrs.
W 4 Ryan.
Specimen silk embroidery, Miss
Jennie Cohen
Embroidered letters. Miss Jennie
Cohen.
Embroidered table cover, Mrs. Joe
II. Stewart.
Lace work, Allie Baker.
DaIned lace, Nellie Cook.
CrochetiDg, Mrs L b Hancock.
Novelty, G.. c. Crum.
Specimen etching, Miss Jennie
McComaS.
Ornamental needle work, Mrs. Joe
II. Stewart.
Painting in oil, historical, Mrs. L.
F Mitchell.
Painting on china, Mrs. Joe ii.
Stewart.
PLAGUE by amateur, Mrs. Joe FL.
Stewart.
Painting on silk or satin, Mrs. I. F.
Mitchell.
Collection oil paintings, Mrs. E. C..
Bartholomew.
Oil painting by amateur, Mrs. E, C..
Bartholomew.
Crayon drawing, Mrs. L. F.
Mitchell.
Pen drawing, d. A. Grilliths.
Penmanship, English, Miss Mamie
Cardwell first, Miss EStelle Cardwell
second
Penmanship, German, Miss Mamie
Cardwell first, Miss Marion Smith
second.
Pen work, d. A. Grifliths.
Lettering, A. w. McComas.
Sign painting, A. w. McComas.
Decorated room, A. w. McComas.
Etched and gold work, Purkiss IL
Farr.
Flock and brocade work, Purkiss s.
Farr.
Painted and decorated silk banner,
A. w. McComas.
Photographic landscape, II. b. Hill
yer.
Melilnotype, w. 5. r. gers.
Brass work, Mrs. j. j. Collins.
Grass boquet, Mrs. s. X. Greene.
Collection foliage plants, Mrs, Rosine
Steine.
Collection plants in bloom, Mrs. Fl.
5. Putney.
Canary birds, Mrs. j. B. VIM.
Display housekeeping articles, fancy
goods, etc, l. Stein & Co.
Specimens natural history, 5. w.
Lindsey.
Quite number of other articles re-
ceived favorable mention from the
judges, but the above completes the
list of awards.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-11

pa1.rs THIS THIS THIS LAST
DAY WEEK YEAR. YEAR
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-11
ADDITIONAL AWARDS
Made During Fair Week Not Heretofore
Renorted i'm the StatesInan

Made During Fair Week Not Heretofore
Reported in the Statesman.
1t was announced in Sundays
STATESMAN that some of the awards
made could not be secured III time for
publication. They are now given
below:
EXlIIBITIoN HALL.
Best knit bedspread, Mrs. E. s.
Perryman first, Mrs. A. ID. Harlan
second premium.
Cotton bedspread, Mrs. II. 5. Martin.
Wooden bedspread, Miss Ella DilIing-
premium.
Fair Blankets. Mrs. J. L. Moore
first, Mrs. NJ. G. Nuchals second.
Silk patchwork quilt, Miss Mollie
Taylor first, Miss Matte E. Perryman
second.
Worsted patchwork quilt, Mrs. Ann
Pitts.
Calico patchwork quilt, Miss Idella
Bragg first, Miss L. a. Kirk second.
Pair pillow cases, Mrs. r. l.. Martin.
Pair pillow shams, Mrs. r. l.. Mar
tin first, Miss Maggie Dillingham;
second.
Rag carpet, Mrs. w. Goodloe.
WOfoGcQ rug, MIS-. jus IL. Cs6WdTG
first, Mrs. A. b. Dorman second.
Rug on canvass, Mrs. r. l.. Martin
first, Mrs. e. S. Perryman second.
Knit rug, Mrs. A. f. Robson first,
Mrs. A. B. Dorman second.
Specimen OF darning, Mrs. j. L..
Moore.
Pair hand-knit hose, Mrs. S. S. Full
Ter first, Mrs. Nancy Shepard second.
Pair hand-knit stockings, Mrs. E. S.
Perryman. Mrs. J. L. Moore
Pair hand-knit gloves, Mrs. j. l..
Moore.
Mans coat made, by woman, Mrs.
Lucy Dillingham;.
Pair pants made by woman, Mrs.
Lucy Dillingham;.
Mans shirt handmade, Mrs. r. L.
Martin first, Mrs. S. s. Fuller. second.
Knit scarf. Mrs. p. i. Thornton
first, Mrs. j. L. Moore, second.
Lady's skirt, Mrs. II L. Martin first,
Miss Ida Dillingham; second.
Opera cloak, Mrs. w. III. Tobin.
Kitchen apron, Mrs. II. L. Martin.
Knit ladJ's shoes, Mrs. G. B. Toll.
man fist, Mrs. b. f. Speak second.
Knit infant shoes, Jennie Cohen
first, Mrs. b. F. Speak second.
hult lcggluSS, MIS-. n. d. DOrndQ
first. Mrs. j. l.. Moore second.
Child's cap. Miss Jennie Cohen first,
Mrs. q. w. Sampson second.
Child's cloak, Mrs. d. F. Speak.
Child's saque, Mrs b. 4. Spea K first
Mrs. 5. a. Graves second.
Afghan robe, Mrs. z. f. Thomson
first. Mrs. Joe II. Stewart second.
Specimen button holes, Mrs. A. B.
Dorman.
Specimen letting. Mrs. j. L. Moore.
tucking, Mrs. r. l.. Martin.
hemstichiDg. Mrs. r. L.
Martin.
Specimen stamping. Mrs. b. f..
Speak.
Embroidered chemise. Mollie Cook.
Nightdress, Mrs. II. L. Mar
tin.
Specimen embroidery for infant,
Mrs. B. +. Speak.
Embroidered slippers, Miss Jennie
! Cohen first, Mrs. J. l.. Moore second.
Embroidered chair cover, Old Lady
Harm.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-11
The Opdxke Failure.

New YORK, December 9.-Opdyke
u Co.'S liabilities are stated to be a
little over 100000. Only about 500
shares of stock are involved in the
failure. On the stock exchange the
failure is said to have resulted from
inability to renew loans on securities
which had previously been accepted.
Assignee Peet, of the suspended firm
said to-day it was not such a failure
as should cause any great degree of
uneasiness, and one that, aside from
the old name of the house, would COM
mand comparatively little attention.
E. f. NJ. Miller, board member of the
firm stated his belief that the total
liabilities would not exceed 300 of
which nearly $4,000 is secured.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-11
A Young Lady's Request.

BALTIMORE, December ct is
stated this morning that Miss Mary
e. Caldwell, a young lady of New
York City, who was in Baltimore
ducing The session of the plenary
council. offered to give 100000 as a
foundation for a Catholic university,
to be established and controlled by
the council Her offer was accepted,
and board of incorporators will be
named during the ensuing year. The
plan OF university for the higher
Will be considered. A committee OF
bishops and laymen, with Archbishop
Gibbons at the head, was appointed
by the council to take charge Of the
matter. The new university is to be
in New York City.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-11
The Rosadalis.

RosadaIis is sovereign remedy for
all diseases of the blood. 1t has no
equal for the cure of all nervous dis
orders. Read this certificate 81
would like to bear testimony to the
merits of Rosadalis, by saying that
some eight years ago 1 was totally
Frustrated, and could get no relief
from our family physician, but after
taking one bottle of Rosadalis, 1 be-
came entirely restored to health. /
now weigh Us pounds, but when /
first took your medicine l weighed
only 100. L cheefully recommend it
to all, and especially to those afflicted
with nervous debility"
MRS. A. A. MARION,
Baltimore. Md,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-11

NEw ORLEANS, December 9.-CORN-
Quiet and weak; in sacks white 4se: yellow
49G50c
OATS-western quiet; prime 3sc; choice seq
SIC.
COkN@EAL-Easier and dull; at 81 20.
BULK MEATS-In fair demand but at lower
rates; shoulders packed S5.1z1z.
BAtON-Dull and lower; cut ribs and
short clear quoted at ST.57ls.
SUGAR--Demsnd active firm and IN
changed; common o good common, 31z035sc:
fair TO fully fail, 3ts@3zc: prime 10 choice,
35{042; yellow clarified, 41S@4sse; granulated,
51k055sc.
MOLAS SES-Demand active; common zoe;
choice 3I142c.
RlCE-Bnl. and unchanged; Louisiana ordi-
nary TO prime 9ya@5S.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-12-11
a MAsI1gp NOR.
Attael. a Jan. AND. selzl..s a II ar.le,

Attack :, Jail. aud, Sei>ig-= " artiereri
Hang Him - 4 Bridge
ST. LOUIS, No, December 9-Char-
les Stevens, q Desperate, known as
Omaha Charlie, who killed Hubert
Cramer, at Maryvine on December 3,
was this morning taken fro all,
after fight with the sheriff, 'y g n lb,
who hung him TO the railroad orsuge.
One OF the mob was dangerously
wounded by the sheriff. Stevens was
pardoned out of the penitentiary for a
previous murder last winter.
The particulars of the affair are to
the effect that sixty masked men went
to the Jail at o'clock in the morning,
called up Sheriff Anderson and de-
manded he deliver Stevens to them.
This he refused to do, and told the
crowd he would fight to the last to
,sfend his prisoner. A committee Of
thTee was then sent to consult with
the sheriff, but his reply was the same
as before. The mob then made a
rush for the door of the jail, and not
withstanding the sheriff repeatedly
fired into the crowd, dangerously
wounding one Of them whose name is
withheld for the present, they forced
an entrance, oVerpowered the sheriff,
seized the prisoner, and, marching
him under cover of score of cooked
revolvers to the railroad bridge half a
mile distant, they hung him.