davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10
cup o UUIIC IB5UFuCLIOn.
Additional scholastic census re-

SOlItCIOTS htc1druSOQ, Oh 11Opk10S
and Morris, of Travis, settled yester.
day in full with the comptroller. Mr.
Morris paid in $9,567.20.
The comptroller yesterday deposit
ed to the general revenue fund, $15,-
600.
Governor Ireland left YESTERDAY
evening for Fayette county, where he
Will deliver fourth of July Grafton
tomorrow,
State Engineer Britton returned YES
terday from Rusk and eastern Texas.
lie reports the railroads as getting in
fine condition, and the crop prospects
as fine.
The land board held another meet
ing yesterday at which the business
or the regular session was completed,
with the exception of passing upon a
few conflicting homestead claims.
About 100 sections have been leased.
and 200 sold at the present setting.
The bid of Mr.. RosenerarY to lease
about 200 sections of land in Moore
and Donley counties was refused. on
account of the bid for a part of the
watered lands being below the mini
mum.
The large number of actual
settlers purchasing school lands
at this time of the year has aroused
the suspicious of the land board, and
investigation has unearthed extensive
frauds, forgeries and perjuries, The
leader of one of the gangs was arrest
ed in the northern part of the state
yesterday by state troops, and more
arrests are expected to follow. The
man arrested is said to be from Wis
consin. The strlctest secresy has
been maintained by the departments
to prevent the facts being made pub |
lie, but they have leaked out.
CHARTERS.
Chartered yesterday: Tom Green
county cattle company, of Eastland;
capital stock $25O,OOO. Incorporators'
w. M. Allen, j. p. Goddard, w. III. |
Mills.
Del Rio street railway company. Del
Rio; capital stock $4,000. Incorpor-
ators, q. w. Brown, G. M. Harrison.
Marion Pafford, p. III. Rose and Jno.
Osmow.
IMPORTANT SUITS.
information has reached here that
the holders of land certificates issued
by the state are locating them on I'M
appropriated public domain, although
by the terms of recent act of the
legislature, this was withdrawn from
location. 1t is said that suit will be
entered in the federal court against
the state to test the constitutionality
of this act, and that the Nineteenth
legislature will be petitioned for re-
lief. AT the special session Eighteenth
legislature bill was introduced
transferring all the unappropriated
public domain, about two million
acres, to the school fund, which was
however, because the certif-
Gates in existence would cover the en-
tire amount.and it was argued that the
state must either satisfy these with
land or its equivalent. The railroads
are large holders of these certificates,
and the Houston and Texas Central
has large block of them.
--S CENSUS RETURNS.
The following additional scholastic
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10
The Man for the Emergency.

From the Boston Post (Dem.)
Mr.. Bayard seems ideally fitted to
command in this emergency. The
issues of the hour are so delicate that
they call for the steady brain and
hand that have distinguished his
record. With him as the candidate
of the democratic and independent
voters of the country, success would
be reasonable certainty, and with
him at the head of the nation we
should assume no risks. He is unas-
sailably patriotic. He is absolutely
safe. Ho would give US an admins
tration free from scandals, free from
dangerous experiments, but controlled
by vigorous mind, and inspired by
the highest principles of honor.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10
Surprise Party,

A surprise party was given at the
Starlight mansion Wednesday even
ing, which proved an immense sue
cess. The string band in attendance
furnished excellent music for the Ger
man, and the refreshing breeze which
sprang up just as the dancing began
rendered it delightful. The Misses
Nader, Pope, Fleecy Phillips, Katie
Friend, Sneed and Fitzgerald, with
Messrs. Minter and Morris, of San
Antonio, Claude and Jack Johns. Dr.
Steiner and Mr.. Crawford, were pres
emf
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10
A Dream.

Two shots were fired last night on
East Pecan street, about three blocks
from the avenue; but the closest in
quiry revealed the fact that the whole
thing must have been a dream, as no
body knew ANYTHING about it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10
Better than any system of Tactics.

FrOm Inc UIlldla HtrdIu.
If the graduates of West Point
will take to heart the lesson contained
in Crooks address. dealing as it does
with all the various phases of an Off
GERS duty as soldier and a citizen,
their success in their chosen profess
sion cannot be otherwise than as
Sured.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10
sTUNG BY BEES.

At about o'clock yesterday morn
ing. while two men named George Il.
Howard and Will Moorish, tho
latter brother-in-law to Mr..
j. G.. Taylor, were removing
several boxes of bees from a point on
San Antonio street. near Max Paurs,
in the northern part of the city, the
top of one of the boxes become un-
loosened, and the bees, Infatuated by
the stirring up they had received in
driving. began to Improve each shin
ing hour" Messrs. Moorish and How
ard got out, and to prevent the horse
from running away, fastened him to
$40 fence. and themselves made for a
place of safety. The poor horse, which
b .longed to Mr.. Taylor, was SO hor-
Iibly stuug that he is expected to die.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10
IsrDorted Homicide,

A report was in circulation here
yesterday that Deputy Sheriff William
MeLelland, of Lee county, had been
killed at Giddings, on the night of the
Fourth, by a lumberman; name nm
known.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10
A LUNATIC AT LARGE.

From the Globe-Democrat.
SHORTLESVILLE, Pa, June IA
Joel Brensinger, a giant lunatic who
escaped from the residence of his faith
er, in Schuylkil county, passed
through this place and vicinity this
afternoon and created intense eX.
element, especially among the female
population. He came to the house of
Mahlon Spangler at IL o'clock last
night and attempted to enter by
force. When he found that he could
not enter he became frantic with rage,
destroyed fences and trees, and killed
large number of chickens. The luna
tic was driven away by pistol shot
fired after him. This morning he en-
tered the house of Emanuel Long.
Mrs. Long being the only one present,
gave the alarm to the neighbors. They
collected together and tried to capture
the wild man, but to no avail. lie
| fought like tiger, but was covered
with blood from and injury received
while passing through the woods. The
lunatic entered several other houses
this afternoon and vaguely tried tc
break anything that came in his way
Last evening he broke into the wagon
shed of Charles Kaufman, and, with
a Ratchet that was found there, de.
stroyed two valuable wagons, besides
chopping up a lot of walnut lumber
at the residence of John LutZ. lie
entered the kitchen and broke all the
dishes. Great efforts were made tC
capture the crazy man by
the. farmers through whose lot'
he crossed, but to no purpose
Blensinger is strongly built ant
weighs 200 pounds. He escaped IRON
the residence of his father, who haC
him confined IN an outbuilding fol
some years. Tonight report from
Centerport states that the lunatic i
surrounded in the woods near tina
place, and an effort will be made t.
capture him. He possesses tn
strength of four men. The femal
portion of the country are afraid t,
go to bed, from fear that the lunati
will break into their homes.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10
Exall on Hancock

From the Corpus Christi Critic.
Aud now comes Exall and says
that John Hancock, of Texas, is the
man to lead the democracy to victory.
Truly an Exalted opinion Of General
Hancock.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10
DEPARTM
LAND FRAUDS UNEARTHED-A
WISCONSIN MAN IN THE
TOLLS.
To Test the ConstitutiOnality of
The Act Retiring Pub
lie Lands.

Superintendent Baker, of the de.
partment of education, has issued the
following circular to the various
county judges of the state:
H.. AUSTIN, July 2, 1884.
=, Sec. 30 OF the new School Law provides for
me election OF School Trustees on the first
ton TO same, and in the absence of any ey-
press provision in the Statute, respectfully re-
quest that you appoint three qualified voters
10 each school district to hold such election.
ana give such notice OF the election as Won
deem best. The returns should be made TO
you. Very respectfully,
b. M. BAKER
Supt. Public Instruction
Additional scholastic oanauu ra
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10
Marriage LicenSes,

Herman j, Noder, and Emma Hill
Der.
H. H. Spencer, (coloreO and Maggie
Johnson.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10
The Enterpristng Burglar.

From the Philadelphia Times.
'As to cracking sates," remarked
John Farrell, the veteran safe builder,
there is absolutely no safe That a
scientific burglar cannot get into if
you only give him time enough. The
security of valuableS thus becomes a
question of how much people are will
ling to pay to keep safe robbers out
A cheap safe, though called burglar
proof, is generally no protection at all.
OF late safe-builders have mad to
guard every point, and safe-building
is just like fertilization building, you
gradually add and adapt your defenses
IN the light of the nature Of assaults
that have been previously made.
Now, of all the safes l know there is
only one make that guards
against the late successful entry of
safe by exploding "A dynamite car
fridge against the lock. Unlike pow
der, dynamite operates against the
surface like the blow of tremendous
sledge-hammer, and with the rebound
the spindle Of the lock, which was
broken by the conclusion, was forced
out, leaving hole for the burglars to
operate in. Now, in the safe L speak
OF, the spindle is so arranged that 1t
cannot be forced in or pushed out, nor
will it avail if the temper is taken out
of 1t by the blow-pipe, because in the
center is bolt which is filled with
Franklinite, a new and hard metal
which has the popularity OF retaining
its hardness even when heated and
thus it resists the drill. One of the
most successful devices the burglars
are using is small air pump for
getting powder into a safe door
through the almost imperceptible
assures and then exploding it. They
putty up all the outline of the safe
door, with the exception of an open
ing, to which they apply the air-pump.
BY eXhausting all the air inside so
great is the pressure of air on the
outside that when they apply powder
in paper funnel to crevice, it runs
in freely, so that they can insert a
large quantity in a little while. The
way we meet this now is by having
India rubber lining to the laps of the
door, so that when shut it will be air
tight already, and an attempt to in
sert powder would choke the
air pump. Our whole idea is
to put so many obstacles in
the way of the burglars that they can
not get into safe in the time it is
usually left exposed. But the Eur-
glars are alert, and are no longer what
they were. Burglarizing safes has
become regular business and the
men engaged in it are organized and
employ spies and assistants to aid
them to map out their plans. They
are generally rich, and are not want
ing In intelligence and ingenuity.
Fire-proof safes are, of course, entire
ly different in construction to burglar
proof safes, and a safe that will resist
the hottest flames offers but little
more difficulty to the modern burglar
than a kitchen cupboard or ice-box."
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10
WHY is TIP

AUSTIN, TEX, July 2, 1884.
EDITOR STATESMAN:-Can you tell us why
It Is that In the small towns stores and saloons
are not allowed to open at all on Sunday, and
in the cities are only required to close for
seven hours?
Does not the same law govern both cases?
Please tell us and oblige
No FEW.
The reason for this state of affairs is
that, in the cities, there is no effort
made to enforce the Sunday law, as it
appears on the statute books. The
saloons and stores of Austin are closed
from 9 a. m. to p. m. on Sunday, by
virtue of city ordinance to that eff
feet.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10

The best tobacco for SIN kers is
Little Joker"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10
CENSUS RETURN.

The following additional scholastic
census returns have been received.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-07-10
BRIDAL ROBES.

"The violet loves the sunny bank,
The cowsiip loves the lea,
The scarlet creeper loves the elm;
But / love-thee."
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-23
Citation N tee.

rHE STATE OF 1kNAS: 10 the Sicr
III or ATTY Constable OF McI.ennsn
county, greeting:
GA nrc hereby commanded that YOU
summon, by making publication 81 this
citation Ia some ne"-pap"r published IN
VI INnnan county, Tor four succe-- ivc
weeks previous 10 return day hereof. W
II. Coker. defendant In suir No. u, where
u l.. > Palmer is pluntiii and W. NJ
'okcr and r. & MoOrman are defend ants,
) be and appear before the undersigned
Justice oi the Peace In and tor precinct
40. 3. Mclcnnnu county, At his office. IN
the town OF West, IN aid county, ON the
18th DAY ot July. 4 H., ISL, At 10 O'Clock
d. IN, 10 answer tie complaint OF said
,.laintin Tor balance due on promis.ory
note. maze and executed 10y driendnnts to
ThumA- kcl um or bearer. on the 21'h tiuy
TT D,cemhcr. ISL, and due and payable
n tie lj.h day fl q lober, lSsl, which
mid uutg IL Eow the property ot plain III
hricin, he having pad u valuable con-id~
Grafton thrreloi. sad lie ~as original
tor 80 and bears interest at the rat, 81 III
Der cent per Annum iruu date Tor the
-um OF Unity three dollars and lty
cents, with interest thereon al 10 per cent
per annum.
liririn iaii not hut execute this wit M
tuc lnw directs t,iyen under nay OitiCla
hand the FLAT day June, l-si
ca, MUSROE,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-23

have blunted tails and thick bodies, and In
otrcnse and ieieuse they strike, bury ing
the fangs in the object ami ejcctiue the
poison through the hollow fang at TIA. same
instant The cotton-m,uth is poculiar tp
the Southern cotton States. ami s much
dreaded and hated. lie is yeuom,us. ran
corous, malignant, implscahla and puEua-
ciou,. Ii you happen ia hi, Vlcim'N and
ho imagInrs you are mt going his way on
not hunting he will hunt vlu But di-
gres,. Let Us return to mutton; ur, rather,
quail.
The nest OF Mrs. T. White is very -iin-
plr--it i, made of wrll.drird grass, softly
lined and is built in SOM secluded place
on the ground Tho Egg. number trnm
eighteen to tvs o dozen, and are white; they
are peaked "a one end and quite HUNT nj
the other. The time of incubation /, uSu
ally from twenty -oue to twenty five days
As soon as the li,tle chick- arc out oi Inc
shells they leave themes and follow Nj.
Bob rs it they had been accustomed toli all
their lives, which they really have, 10y tho
way. II is u beautiful 81 Int To- wairn Su"l II
family; watch them when they thiuk dnu.
ger tar removed; Mr.. Is h uttorluE soft
peep, scratching vigorously here aud
there, the little family running mth"r nud
thithor or clustering around tne mother t.
Investigate the results of the Scrat'h,uE-.
Alarm them, and ms antancou~lN the oi-
server is left solitary and al ne IN the
midst of , val .nI,,,l. The br,nl mn.
,,.tterad ..,.h ,I,.k nur,,rrrt,, ion. itself
has .ou,,ht a h,l,rr.,,l',,,,.. .,,ri tins they
remain mill Tia. r.,..u.,r., vni.e..f tue
uar.nt hird culls tb.uu h,,, f.. .b,., .ltaI,d
nm und,r u,,t,,rri ,,l,,,. ur,rii., ont
hnro and tb,r.. lint ,r.l,p, .nt. IN tins
sh.lt.r ot ,brl,.r, n:N, chased
tbs ,ar.rt Lirl T., vim, ,b.u Iur,i.i
hack to ,vber. IN. chicks ,,rr.. l.r and
v,,,.h.d fn,. d.v.l.,,.n.ut- Att. .ny,lnl.
Mrs. IN w,nld return. dr,.tiu. ON
m. y,nuud .s liobt rs II suop.naLc.
then STRENGTHENING, mn. looking all nroinl,
growing NOR, assured MIA. tnr..n..ny had
been outwit,ed. at last give the n-,uru-
call note. and he hnppy one II. io Ia tin,
midst of her children.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-23
forlx lnree School plslrleIs

The commandments court have dlNI-
lsl IA comfy int. Is school districts.
IN. lines IAN b scru By reference To
MINT, : # comml-sio rrs con t. lud
thr luN all school q str cts are entitled
-, tIr.a trustee, Ia e elected D.! the
,strict ON IT," fist SATURDAY. ~ August
Il srv,inl dist les there WI ne m"'r
,'ur.ou,. school IN "a dlstrlct ] such
cases the county judge " II Appoint ~"
tru-tres He will also appoint trustee
for the dis r.cts tl,Ht tni to rlr l. ne
county iudgr has MT yet 'nreu 'h'
blanks ulou Which dlstu Is are i" "'
etirncd Tn" law eXp"cis the TIN tt :
30 be elected Just AT the ilhir ap"N''
lated. Immediately after tue et'
ion of trustees, scholastic po"ui'
ion. from eight to sixteen, mus p'
n,kpu. with names ant age on NJ
same A. old community l-t, ahd re-
turned to county Judge. All persons
who live upon the line OF dl'lrlc'H'
md prefer to send to another ul7
trict will be allowed to do -, ana
all .nch are requested 10 place we
name. of their children upon the ll-'
Of the district they dc-irc 10 patr"hI|t'
Children Oh county lines VIII be NJ r.
lowed % attend sch oil III ADJOINING
counties as heretofore.
The county in ge will make Pn,nl'r"'
lion ~ to the return ~ ms schunI No."
examination II ttac crs, et'' lh'"''
,trlN after the frs Shtu day In y gust
Tuirr thr law no taA can Ice levied up"l
,chool liza rict- bciole the r. como VI"
1 IN February next aud all dl,tri' Z
l.. ION g.. .i.aftH IL
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-23
A Gard

To all who are suffering from tn
.rrors an iudiscre' iou- of youth, nrr-
ION. weakness, early decay loss ~ mau-
God. etc, | will send recipe thai " II
ne you FREE OF CHARGE Tins
,rcat remedy = discovered by mis-
,ionary in South America. Send sell
,ldrrs ed envelope to the Il Joseph
+. Iuman. St t gu d, New York tlts ,
3 26ie, dNwlY
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-23

linda Gilbert praises 1t. llndi
bert, whose benevolent work, tor
plson- reform. is known eyeryw here
nss II find your most iuHbh
oh1's Extract not only delighliI
Aliary to the bath, but extremely
h'hcial TO any head trouble arising
a. IN over-tssked mental conditions
.uect on the nervous system benz
CpecialiS good. | regard il as grea
49, To humanity, and used win
Sasenent, will alleviate most of th'
- ihss that nervous brain worker
subject to-" Respectfully,
LINDA GILBERT
~" orki June J. 1854
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-23
PUBLIC WkIGllEI:.

uuOMA7 +. 91LrItNs, We are author
I't 60 HuF'uf'r. II n candidate for Publ y
IS 90 CHER ct Lehman county, - the action oi
.t- lltrurt rallc ttArty
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-23
BOB WHITE AND W lFE.
SOME FACTS TOUCHING THE QUAIL.


STAT. t ia. If,i q, |, d. Tia, a., ,,,,.,1 ,.,u..
l,rl o,,. .,..,.,t,I, .,,.,, ,,.r.I,,
Xt. I,,..,,.., ,t,.,,,n,
,,l,., .,,,,,,..,.i,l VA. r.o.,. ,,,.,ti-l,i,,,,
hnr,u.l. .i.,,,,I iu l,..,l,,,.. ,,,.r,. ,,h,,r
,,,,u.Li.t. H.. .,.t ,r..,l 40. ,,i,..,o ,o
TL.. ,,r i,,.,.,,...a i,r,, ,.,r,,,',,. -, W..
,.iri, \.rn r,,.Iir., Sam c.r,,lino
G,o,..,, AIl..r., .,i.,,u, all .,..,'
F.,,,,l, .,,.I. .,.,,,,.. l.i,i H.. ,or,I
in .,,l,,t ,s c,ll.l rnl,,ni .,,,,,,., u,l.s.
il * tn. v,,II turkey / of rou,s.i. po,
shot ovor .l.,o. aud l,,s rn, tb.r.f,r.
otr.r,h r.,.tl,,r ia .to,,i,y ov,r
s,tt,rs nnI ,nlu,.r- T., mana. - ,bo
Northern and N,rlh.a.I.ru Si,tas such
small lam. bird u. tb. suir,. md ,v,od
cock mr., tnu.,d u ,dl,ti.n tn ..Ko,
White"
In the Southern state. tl,. only shoo,iny
ono has. oy..,, ,In.,.. inl,.. u.,, ,I,, co,st i.
on quail. Hence In. v.,.,. b,r.,.. nr,.,,It,nn
of ~r.rt.u,r, I'm tb.... ~,,,t,.- i, .,. NJ, ,thar
ootln for rr,n,n .,u,,., over loo. than IN
fnl,., "E.i, Nv,u.."
And "Bob Nybito.p hy the wav. is de.
s.rviu...ut rich, honorable, ,u.,tior u.
i, a dainty. uluur. ..I.,nun II h.iav.t
little chan: Ia. ,ln.. All h,.,nu 70 inrr.as,
aud nmltnh ami hrin., IN. li,, larp. family
in tn. path of rrr'itu.i,, and a.. an honor to
Nj. a Il Mrs. "B. White" He has soma
funny WAYS. AMI url..,r. way. v,ithnl. h,. is
courageous ami a, certain season, mug.
narilus, AN Mr., Bob, wien caring for her
youu. and promising family, is plucky TO
"A de ryv. In defruIiu. her Young from
real on ftmclrd DANCER she exhibits conr
a. real. wonderful, aud will no, take
Wius unless in immediate and dreadful
danger OF capture. The individual who
" .uii al such time, xiii the parent birn.
or at any Tim, cn rap whole covey aud
then Wriu. thri, neck, /, tit tor "treu,cn,
trcac,ery amt -pou,." lie can have no
hear, and i, not entitled to the name oi
imam And h. i, The same wretch who
wa.id cr,op upto wit ,u sm-hot Of the
made bii aud o1t him from his lercL
ON Tia" i"u'r 90 bog whhrpuur 'Bo." wa
d"lns his h.9i VAN 'n' r'r"m"rty whistle
To- encourage AMI heip his spouse through
t"e TONS 'i '"'"na''"i' Ntlins tard 10y on
h'i nest
son" years Siut" Il was argued 10y
II" u'"' a." "ihr' close observers oI
our -'"' '''d> rs I" whether the guam
"'''"'' W" "'''''' year i'S"'"fly' II
"'> "'" Fl" '" "'""'''N N'' req i'at suc1
''' " u ." '''' "'''r ""' an con-
'' We" - ~ my
'' ''''''' n'' wv
,''' '''''' anu !" WV
,"9 ~
'"' '''' ~
~, H'''' vas nov 80 NeiH
F''''.' "'''' nav IL" u '"''' 'l any
'"''''' q '"'N "''' N' lH'lIN hllulhl "llt'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-23

VAN II ALL. wrnrr authorized Il, .,,,,,,,,,.,
- '"hli'iht" Tor tn, on,,rui Nhrrin at Nj
! IMAM county, >uhi, 81 10 the action of Ia.
l''m'' rAtIc party. ~ Wv
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-23
~NTiDOTE TO MALARIA.

al FEELS LIKE A NEy MAN.
toa. t snSe had had Dyspepsia. with Constipa-
nis Of piis ana TTT IT, a arm thn trst
dtsnnNe uono me any good. They have
spl-nGui, me out nicely. Ny appetite Is
- food digests readily. aud | now
man natural PASSAGES. feel like new
ala W. ID. EDWARDS, Palmyra, o.
AruN"hefe ,25c. Office A MURRAY St.,N.Y.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-23

AiiE\ l.. NL-T Ac,u,ii,ut,.t,r,.-.
ION I" thr ONCE u Ian tuilrctur nf NirIrut,n
"uhb subject L" the action al the UuiuucIntir
PARTY. '''N
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-23
A\\nN EMtN rs.
FOR SENATOR

AN' II II \RRtSpN. At rp,sstof
r', ~ a. ut,l county. is an
I,.r candidate for senator from the
Wv NV second senatorial district .uhi..t t
'l' NJ tom Of th Democratic Convsniinp, '"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-23
TAX ASSESSOR.
COMMISSIONER rRECINCrNo /

-. - TT - - a candidate tor the office Of
Z "niWi--l"urr oi IrrriuCt 40. L. 81 McI-nnrn
county. subject To- the action 81 the Demo.
'TAti e. uhTty
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-23
COUNTY CLERK

hN \ II NLbWtlI. ia a cnnitintc far
'h' "''" - Treasurer ct MpIrutnu run,t,
.nul"'i TO thr .tcIt u at the u m rr,,t r.rt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-23
TAN COLLECTOR.

II EltiiEl l. vnnlidnr. tor tn, .r, -.
'''l 'i"t 81 McIc nan county, zurirct Ia
'N' "''"" "i IL" l'rm cratic party
- -. DAVID is a candidate. T. t,,,.,,....
"lI"'tpi 81 TAXES ut McI.rnnAu r,tluIv
'lhI''' e." IA" actuu ut tn. i'riuu, ratio inriy
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-23
COUNTY ATTORNEY,
OF PEACE pREc 40. /.
CONSTABLE PRECINCT No. !.

nAILti 1. - candidate tor Constable
"i fr'rlnct N". MrI"nnan county, suhJeg'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-23

WILL II KIM lsA ami tat, tor Constable
fo Ga" ugiipn at the Democratic marty
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-23

tLltf "a, h>IN il candidate f,r Conc
table Of fr'rinct 80 !, subject To- the action
. the Democratic Marty.