davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-26
ROEGH On CORNS.
SINCERELY SPOKEN
The e rave Words OF an EX-Federaa
General

IKE e rave Words OF an EX-Federal
General.
The writer of the following letters
enlisted in the federal army from In
diana and served throughout the war,
When "Blue Jeans" Williams was
pointed General Russ as his adjutant-
general. After Governor Williams
retired from office, General Russ came
to Texas, locating first at Dallas, and
afterwards removing to San Antonio,
where he is now engaged in the real
estate and live stock business. Every
ments he has spoken.
The lette rs were turn d over to VIII
Lambert, secretary of the board OF
regents of the Home" and by that
officer furnished THE STATESMAN:
SAN ANTONIO Texas, Nov. %, 1885.
Chas. H Powell, Adjutant John B. Hood Camp
ex-Confederates, Austin, Texas.
DEAR SIR: Your communication of
October 21st. notifying me OF Ey cleo
ton as one OF the regents~of your
camp, reached here during my alb
sence. hasten to acknowledge the
L
cipal object Of your organization is to
erect home fer worthy ex- Confeder-
ates who may need the benefits. This
should meet with the hearty approval
and assistance of true soldiers and
citizens everywhere. We settled our
differences on the battlefield. Any
assistance l can render your worthy
undertaking is at your command.
Truly.
GEO. w. Russ.
SAN ANTONIO Texas. November q, 1885.
Col III. M. Brown, John B Hood Confederate
Home, Austin, Texas:
DEAR SIR AND FRIEND: - Your
communication OF October 81, kindly
notifying me of meeting of Regents,
John B. Hood Confederate Home.
reached here during my absence. l
am disappointed in not beiug able to
attend. assure you my heart approves
of the good sought to be accomplish
ed. Any work allotted to me will
meet with prompt attention and my
] best endeavors. Faithfully,
GEO. W. Russ.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-26
THE LADIES AT WORK
Another Feature Of Austfn's Helm TO
he Shr IL

mother Feature Of AustiA's Help for
the SuHr rers.
The ladies' committee on packing
the FOX of clothing for the destitute
iG Galv eston, desire to say to those
ladies who SO kindly promised to aid
them in their benevolent undertaking,
that they would like contributors
sent in > rapidly as possible, as they
wish to nd the box at once.
Those ;sJ distance from the central
committee, No 707 Lavacca street,
can send such articles as they wish to
contribute to the subcommittee in
their respective wards.
The following ladies will receive
contributions:
First ward-Misses Adele and Bes
sic Steiner.
Second ward-Mrs. r. G. Shelley and
Mrs. G. E. Anderson.
Third Ward-MTs. NJ. w. Moore and
Mrs. r. a. Smith.
Fourth ward-Mrs. Rebecca Fisher
and Mrs. E. G. Bartholomew.
Fifth Ward-Mrs. 5. H. Darden.
Sixth ward-Mrs. Joe H. Stewart
and Mrs. J. NJ. Day.
Seventh ward--Misses johnson and
Maxey.
Eighth ward--Mrs. Ireland, Mrs
Carpenter and Miss Lilly Robertson
Ninth ward Mrs. W. Z. Thomson
and Mrs. w. B. Walker.
Tenth ward-Mrs. Jos. Male anG
Miss Laura Brush.
North Austin-Miss Annie Fisher
Mrs. Starlight, Mrs S. w. French, Mrs
Larmour.
South Austin-Mrs. A. 2. Blocker
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-26
CATTLE CHATTER.

Roundup by the Statesman Trail Man.
Texans, south of the Texas Pacific
railroad line, need not expect any
thing from the st. Louis layout.
: Humane society, st. Louis, recon-
meads stockmen to use Tally-HC
branding iron. Manufacturers offict
$40 Congress avenue, Austin.
D. II. and W. Snyder unloadrt:
two trains of cattle at the Omaha
yards Sunday-1,005 head. They were
shipped out over the Northwestern.
The "Trail Man sometimes thinks the
San Antonio Stockman was right in
It, estimate of the so>called National
Cattle and Horse Growers association.
Its nationality does not encompass
1--WE unS."
"Good blood in cattle is desirable,
more especially so when one has a
good farm, good feed and shelter,
says DR.. Tuttle. "bLt Texas COW is
the most comfortable looking on the
range on a cold winters day.
Messrs. Jackson & Nance shipped
$500 head of cattle from San Marcos
recently, land it is reported they reached
Murphysville safely, and are now on
range in Presidio county. Stockmen
are coming to believe that Preside Is
an extra fine stock region.
Another fool has been heard from.
Writing from Colorado to his home
paper. in Canada, he says: "The cow
boys wear two rows OF fringes all
around their buck>skins, and huge
six shooters to keep the cattle from
biting them. They are wild and wool
ly, and were never combed." Next :?
Fort Worth letter: Parties here are
purchasing largely of young mules
from every farm or ranch IN the state,
and feeding and shaping them up is
the programme. j. w. Took, who
was manager of the Nave-McCord
Cattle company has about one thous-
and head. T. 2. Lenoir, late of Re
fugio county, has couple of hundred.
Chase 81 Nicholson, John S. Andrews
81 Co., and BoaZ - Hatcher all have
consignments of mules on hand, and
will make very strong showing in
the spring.
The "Fat Man" of the San Antonio
Texas Stockman CLUES the following
lines on the horn of his saddle and
says, "Them's my sentiments"
One thing is sure, that if we fail
To send our cattle up the trail,
From quarantine Wen have rehef;
Wen grow our yearlings into beef.
tive can't send them out alive
By iron horse or old time drive,
The people must have beef to eat;
Wen feed the world on frozen meat.
The delusion We'll no longer hug,
That the little, scrawny Texas plug,
Ewe-neck, cat-ham anu Spanish brand,
viii pay to raise on Texas land.
There is no doubt but that it pays
A bigger, better horse to raise;
A horse with shape, and style and size,
Is surely where the money lies
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-26
COUNTY COMPLIMENTS.

I Another Batch Of UnfOrtunateS Who
Have Violated the Law.
Since last report the following
commitments to Travis county Jail
appear on the register:
Abe Wilson, colored, committed by
Justice Won Rosenberg, on charge
of assault and battery.
Henry Thomas, colored; charge,
murder; committed by Justice Won
Rosenberg.
Burton Oliver, coloIed; convict;
committed by Justice Won ROSENBERG.
T. A. Butler, white; charge, cursing
and swearing in a public place;
committed by Justice Won Rosenberg;
released on bail.
A. Becker, white; charge, assault;
committed by Justice Won Rosenberg.k
McCulloch Nichols, colored; charge,
burglary; committed by sheriff; deliv-
cred to sheriff of Hays county.
Walter Spencer, colored: charge,
misdemeanor and failure to pay fine
and costs; committed by Justice Won
Rosenberg.
Seth Thompson, colored; charge,
misdemeanor and failure to pay fine
and costs; committed by Justice Won
Rosenberg.
James Sneed, colored, charge, assault;
committed by Justice Won Rosenberg.
From November %, 1884, to No.
vember %, 1855, the number of
commitments to the Travis county
Jail foots up $50.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-26
Texas Patents

The following patents were grant
ed to citizens of Texas, bearing date
November II, 1885, reported expressly
for this paper by Louis Dagger e Co..
mechanical experts and solicitors OF
patents, Washington, D. G. Advice
free:
Briggs, Elias, Coleman. apparatus
for irrigating land, 330,556.
Brown, 2. c., and T. P. Bragg, En-
mis-. cu'tivator, 33O,467.
Buford, J. T.. Albany, distance in
strument. 330,818.
Greer, J. O., w. NJ. Harper and J.
Greer. Headsville, cotton. chopper,
330.477.
Grisum, Fred, Comanche, post-hole
anger, 330,580.
Kone, w. W., Houston, washing
machine, 330840.
Nutt1ng. Adrian, GreenviIle, car
coupling, 330,416.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-26
APPRECIATED ABROAD.
Kid and sympathetic Words SIP JlEen
of Our Recent - cad.

Kid and Sympathetic Words SIP 1lcen
of Our Recent ID cad.
The Blanco City Star Vindica tor
thus aliudes to the recent deaths of
two OF Austin's estimable citizens:
None will be more sorrowful at
learning of the death of this man
than the citizens of Blanco county
themselves, as Mr.. Rufini was the
architect of our court house here
and was liked l'y everybody in
Blanco. The Star Vindicator extends
its sympathy to the sorrowing
family.
We are truly panied to learn OF the
death of Mr.. Ha"llee, as we have
known him long and well and have i
ways found him a nice gentleman and
just husband and father. We met
him few short weeks ago at Austi in
in all the vigor and health of manho, ID
and he has now passed over the dark
river of death and gone to meet his
reward up yonder. We extend our
sympathy to the sorrowing friends
and relatives.
Says the johnson City (Blanco
county, Mountain Echo:
The death of Mr.. Charles S. Harlsee
at Austin, occasioned by the kick of a
horse, is much deplored by the many
who knew him here.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-26
THE COURTS.
Yesterdays Proceedin


DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. A. S. Walker, judge; Rttn.
James H. Robertson, district attorney;
James p. Hart, clerk; NJ. M. Hornsty,
sheriff
The State VS.. Charles Dick; indi.;t-
ment, assault with intent to murder
Jury and verdict of not guilty.
The State vs.. A. Elsner and M.
Shubirth, white; Indictment, theft OF
a horse. Defendants sever, and Shu-
birth on trial.
CASES SET.
The State VS.. Jack Coombs, white;
Indictment, murder of Alice Davis,
colored. Set for December 2, and
special venire of sixty men ordered.
The State VS.. Walter Spencer, col
ored; Indictment, murder of MollHe
Smith, colored. Set for December 8,
and special venire of sixty men Or
dSred,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-26

what tire res luton says
according to The way
reads. A man may IT.
ST. adj in Austin and live here 10 an
other house
Lubbock OF course.
Templeton Cto McC.) -Under the
law, as it now stands, what do you
think is the remedy for these things
McC.-There is none, except
NEW LEGISLATION.
The plan might be tried, however, as
the law stands. of going to these men
and assuring them that the whole
power of the board would be used to
place the proper parties in possession
OF the lands.
Lubbock Ito Templeton)-I want to
know if the parties refuse to lease,
if we can't bring suit to compel them
Take the case of Goodnight, for in
stance, VINO is free grazing 10000
acres of the school land. Can't the
legislature pass law to sue that
man? Can't we file the suit for the
state?
Templeton-Bu5 he might contin-
ue it.
Lubbock-Well, can't we let it lie
over as in change of venue?
mpleton-Change OF venue don't
| apply to civil cases.
Lubbock-Well, let US change that
and make law to apply 1t.
Swain-There is nothing to prevent
sueing.
Lubbock have been opposed to
an
EXTRA SESSION
of the legislature, but will be in IA
vor of calling one to get a law passed
to fit such cases.
Here Governor Lubbock and Gen.
cral McCulloch alluded to their haV-
ing, under certain emergencies, disre
garded the civil law or acted beyond
the law to procure men and money for
war purposes. In General McCol-
loch's case it was when he took posses
sion of $28000O war tax money-the
only time he said he had ever tramp,
led upon the civil authority
| SWain-Thsre seems to be some
misapprehension, l think, as to the
exercise of military authority. Tle
legislature has appropriated
SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
to suppress laWlessness and crime and
MAINTAIN a battali N of men for the
frontier, Yet we see men not only
violating the law themselves, but
keeping others from enforcing the
law or preventing its violation. This
has dwarfed the progress of the coun-
try.
Lubbock-The rangers were sent to
execute the law and one OF the fence
cutters was killed.
Swain-When the rangers were
turned loose after these fence cutters
they stopped their nefarious work
Every captain of the rangers has the
functions of peace officer. General
McCullocb, and every private also.
Nobody wants to override the peace
officers. All want to uphold them
They are the police of the state. What
is the use of having them if they Cant
be used to enforce the law?
The statements of the other COM
mis- 3ioneIs were in line with those OF
General McCulloch.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-26
Live STOCK Market.

ST. LOUIS.
81. LOUIS November "a CATTLE - Re-
celpls, 400; shipments, -; quiet, with
good local demand; native shipping steers,
81 0OG5 .25 nat We butcher steers, 50 Is to 4.25;
cows and heifers, S2.50@3.25; stockers and
feeders, $2.75 to 1915; rangers, 81 .2h to 3.65.
. HOE H99SsSSookeceipts, $1,000; quiet "a slow.
SHEEP = Receipts. 200; steady and best
to 265; good to choice muttons, 81 70 to
1926.
CHICAGU.
jHIoAGo, November 24.-Ths DroTer's Jour
nal REPORTS:
CATTLE Receipts, 200; shipments, /, 800:
market firm; shipping steers, $3.40@3.75;
stockers and feeders, 50 2503 80; cows, bulls
and mixed, $1.75Q13.75; through Texas cattle,
steady. 81 1903 10; western rangers, steady;
natives and half-bTeeds. SO. 1914. rs; cows 50 80
G3.40; Wntered Texals, e no6p3 80.
HOGSmReeeipts, 400; markeUs .-2ng. 60fa@-
5HEkP~Rec a 400: steady,
lambs, S3 ,G0G4.00. gzSo'
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, November A.-The Ii ,.o,,
Indicator reports NocA
CATTLE-Receipts, 1892; shipments,
but her stuff strong, others steady; exp.
@5.O0; common to medium. A.25G4 IS; ST..
ers and feeders, s2.8)13 rs: cows, $2o
3.25: grass Texas steers, S1.4003.25.
HOGS-Receipts, 1873, shipments, 201s
shade higher, 50 250360.
SHEEP-ReceipJs, 1863; shipments, -; quiet :
fair to good, S2.2592.75; common TO medium,
Si.51G2.0o; scalawags. S5Oo05.75.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-26
A Beautiful Woman.

A woman with pleasant smile, clear
skin, bright eye, generous expression,
elastic step, heargy hand shake and
courteous welcome. Such woman Is
not the victim of debility, languor. or
dyspepsia. She has overcome these
pea1s 10y using Browns Iron Bitters,
the worlds great tonic. Miss Matte
Benson, South Parsoufield, Me-. says,
After using Browns Iron Bitsers
for weakness and lack OF appetite and
energy, I felt like another person.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-26
An Old Maids Beverage.

Time was when tea drinking was
loosely given above title. Nowadays
good tea is in universal use; the mar
ried and single seeming to vie with
each other in their devotion to it. To
procure good tea. however, has been
the difficulty. To overcome this send
80 cents in stamps to Martin Gillett 81
Co., Baltimore, Nd, Qf your grocer
does not keep it). and receive free by
mail one pound of their unrivalled
He-No tea. This tea received gold
medal of first class at New Orleans
Exposition in competition with the
tea exhibits of both the Chinese and
Japanese governments.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-26
Hynsnial.

During the last two days Couaty
Clerk Brown iss1ed the following we'd
ding permits:
James E. Waters and Miss Eliza s.
Grimes.
w. o. Stands and Miss Susie Briz-
endine.
Jno. W. Claire and Miss lola Pom
erOy,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-26
a Great Blood Medicine.

Rosadalis cures scrofula, swel.ings,
goitre, skin diseases, liver complaint,
rheumatism, Sc. Read the following:
L have been a great sufferer for fifteen
years, not able to walk, from an injur-
ed leg. Have tried many M. DIS and
their remedies to little purpose. be-
lieve Rosadalis will cure me. Send me
one dozen by steamer. 1t was recom~
mended to me by a friend. 1 have
taken two bottles, and find it helping
me. The druggists who usually keep
it are out of it, and 1 cannot afford to
wait the slow arrival OF their supplies.
Lake Irena, Florida.
JOHN T. BEEKs,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-26

WHITE RIVER, W. T., Oct. 81, 1881.
DR.. j. y. Aver 81 Co.-Gentleman
My wife suffered for over twenty years
with rheumatism in her hips and legs.
On reading your almanac she positive
ly believed that your Sarsaparilla
would cure her. She has taken four
bottles and is now as well as ever she
was in her life. l feel it my duty to
send you my sincere thanks.
C. ENGRIORN
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-26
JOHN L. DECKS,
Supt. Board of Public Instruction.

Do you want wagon cover, buggy
whip, wneelbarrow, ambulance. single
or double seated buggy, a Milburn
wagon? If so, R. d. Cunningham
is the man to supply your wants. Call
on him at No. 407, East Pecan street:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-26

If you want a Milburn wagon, the
best general service wagon made, call
on r. d. Cunningham, No, 407 East
Pecan street.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-26
HEART PAINS.

Palpitation, dropsical swellings,
dizziness, indigestion. head ache,
sleeplessness cured by "Weils' Health
Remover"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-26

r OST-Confederate land script No. $50, is
IL sued to w. N. raswell by the commission
er OF TIE general land Office. September 49,
1881. II not heard from in 80 days, application
will be made for duplicate.
SAM'L i. CHALK,
Agent for Owner.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-26
he Markets
fIaABUAL AND UOMHEh0iAb.

AUSTIN. November 2i.-There was nO.hin e
noteworthy in the general trade to-day.
M2ueV
New DIRK, November a. Money on call,
easy at 21193 per cent, closing 1t 2M. Prime
mercantile paper 45S0oh. Foreign exch nge
quiet at 4.S2,4 for sixty DAYS, and 4.S4h for de-
mand.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-26

GALVESTON COTrGN MARKET.
GALvE6T0N, November 24.-COEJon Net re-
eeipts at ail United States ports.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-26

If you want anything in the car
riage line, call on r. d. Cunningham.
No. 407, East Pecan street.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-26

If you want first-class buggy go
to IL. ID. Cunningham, No. 407 East
Pecan street.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-26
ROUGH ON RATS,

Clear out rats, mice, reaches, flies,
ants, bed-bugs. skunks. cnipmunks,
gophers. 15c. Druggists.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-26
NEW ORLEANS.

Bratn a4ld Fruvlsaoa, market
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. November2 81 -FLOUR-Market
Weak.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-26
BONDS. STOCKS. ETC.

Boston Wool Market.
BOSTON, November 2i.-Wool steady. Ohio
and pennsylvania extra, 33G37. Michigan extra
f1eeces, 3ln3'h: choice medium unwaShed
woods, 2ia26; pulled woods, 2503S.
Phi. aIeIphia Wool Market.
PHILADELPHIA. November 24-Wool quiet,
prices steady. Coarse washed, combing and de-
laine, TcQ2Sc; New Mexican and Colorado
coarse, 1920.
WOOL.
The local market is dull.
FAN Clip. l6c@l7c
SGIEsse
Local receipts to-day were light, not exceed
ing so bales. Some few bales from the German
settlement near Fredericksburg, sold at 9c'
but the follow ng prices represent the Austin
!
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-26

and San Patricio counties werak oceiv-
ed yesterday.
San Jacinto county shows a d
of $56;700, while in San Patricia
ty the decrease in value is s.
In this county last year cattls
assessed at SIS, while this T
they are put at only s., Ra i
decrease in cattle value of S354
T4 Ter county, as usual, is still out.
For years she has been last to be
heard from.
Total assessed values, for 1850, in
organized counties, $685., 936. 1873.
ROUGH ON CORNS
Ask for Wells Rough On Corns,"
15c. Quick, complete cure. Hard or
soft cOrnS warts huninnS
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-26
n Brilliant Collections
OF THE BEST MUSIC.

AT A MARVELL0USLY LOW PRICE
Each one contains 2i6 large, sheet music size
pages, and from 90 to 70 pieces OF music by the
best composers.
Price so ct. eachi Mailed for the price and
postage. or IS cts eachl
American SOlg I'D ClO rs Collection.
GS New and Popular Songs with Choruses.
bTGriC l Ballad Coll CT on.
So of the Best Ballads.
/ mere n Dance Music GlllGCtiOn.
a large number Of the best Waltzes, Polkas, sc.
mfrIClh Piano Mu lie Collection.
30 very coed Piano Pieces
FOR CHRISTMAS.
IhrisfnIas 6 IA, by RosabcJ. A truly de
EelIful Little Canta.a for Children, with very
pretty story. neat music. plea ing d a,ogues,
and all quite easy enough 10. tie younger
children OF schOO s and Sunday ssBo0s. Price
IS cts. $40 per dem.
Mfssagh OF hrIsimae. 4 rrn-irg good,
stir pg Cantata by FANNY Z Novb ~ ana L.
Martin TawBe FOR Chi dfen vi II lie assist
an G OF few adults Sim IL scenery he ded.
P-i % cts.. or 1910 per doz.
OLIVER ,DITS0N & CO., Boston.
G. II. DITSON 500, Ss7 Broadway, New York;
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-26

VISIBLE COTTON SUPPLY IN THE WORLD.
The visible supply of cotton in the world on
November 81, according 20 the figures Of the
New York Chronicle. was as follows:
Total supply this day............ 2,3296S5 Daies
Same day last year.. ,455,731
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-26

Exports from all Unltod states ports thus ar
this week:
Exports this week Great Britain. 6O,236
France. .......l
Oontinent...... 25895
Stock in all q 8. ports this day.. Sl2997
this day last year. 870,0
LIVERPOOL.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-11-26

drive off the free grassers, the COVER
nor INDUCED in some calm suggestions
to the board. 1t was his judgment to
continue the present commits.
sion in the field, to represent
the state as the surveyors now do
Districts can be mapped off for each
commissioner and he be located per-
manently to show people desiring
lands where they can be had. They
can also furnish reliable information
to the board, 50 it can act entelIlgent-
ly. They can
REPORT VIOLATIONS OF LAW,
and see that the surveyors do their
duty. He believed it would be eco
nomlcal and to the interest of the
state to pursue this course.
and shortly afterward the board adj
journed to meet this morning at 1880
o'clock.
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS.
The following are the matriculants
for the week ending November II,
1885 all in the academic class:
George H. Black, Mineola, Wood
county, Texas.
George z. Garrison, Austin, Travis
county.
Miss Kittie r. Carlisle, Austin,
Travis county.
Total number students, 1872.
DEAF AND DUMB INSTITUTE.
The mild prevalence of measles, re-
ported some weeks since, has about
subsidized, and now general good
health prevails.
The mute students deeply deplore
the loss, by death, of Professor Kin
ney, many of them manifeSting out
ward expressions of grief. Verify,
they have been deprived of a good
friend.
CONTROLLERS DEPARTMENT.
The assessment rolls of San Jacinto
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-13
COAST-LINE OFFICERS.
A List OF the Gentlemen Who win MANAGE
This System.

This System.
The Atlantic Coast Line-Richmond
to Charleston, &c.--is composed of the
following roads: Richmond and Peters
burg, F. r. Scott, president /; Peters
burg running from Petersburg to Wei
don), E. I. ID. Myers, president; Will
mington and Weldon, r. R. Bridgers,
president; Wilmington, Columbia and
Augusta, r. r. Bridgers, president ;
Northeastern Of South Carolina, A. F.
Rayenel, president; Central of South
Carolina Cheraw and Darlington, b.
d. Townsend, president and Cheraw
and Salisbury, b. d. Townsend, presi-
dent.
This system embraces six hundred
and ninety-two miles.
The following appointments have been
made: II. Walters, general manager,
headquarters at Baltimore j. +. De.
vine, general superintendent, headquar-
ters at Wilmington; j. r. Kenly, SUI
perintendent transportation, headquar-
tiers at Wilmington; b. X. Dunn, en-
gineer of roadway, headquarters at
Wilmington.
r. NJ. Sully, Of Petersburg, is division
superintendent from Richmond to Wei
don. Mr.. II. NJ. Robinson has been
appointed roadmaster of the Richmond
and Petersburg and the Petersburg
railroads, also Of the Wilmington and
Weldon from Weldon to Tar-River
bridge, with headquarters at Belfeld,
Va.
NJ. W. Warrington is announced as
treasurer of the Richmond and Peters
burg and the Petersburg railroads, and
L. Il. Clark is announced as auditor OF
the two roads.
Mr.. Kenly, who has been superin-
tendent of the Richmond and Peters
burg, leaves Richmond at once for his
new home at Wilmington.