davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-18
Rok
(Ciag dalsy).

Ao8 4Al Gnu
lami zaPrOwadzili despotyczne
rzqdy W calym kraju. Kr6lem
~Pomiatano, a wydawai rozkazy
Szczesny Potocki, marszaiek kon
federacyi. Me tylko ebalono
konstYtucye go maja, ale Ia
wziecie przetladowano wszystkich
tych, kt6rzy Ia mia byli giosowa.
III. Nasylano ma ich dwory woj
sko, wsie palono, ludzi rozpedza
no hub brano do wojska mo-
skiewskiego. Znecano sic mad
mieszczanami, &e chcieIi byli r6-
wnsc sie re szlachta. Ale mai
wiekszym gniewem targowiczanie
pioneli Z powodu zamiaru mad
were4enia praw szlachcica mad
Poddanymi. Kossakowski kazai
" uniwersale &c go czerwca wssyst
kich ogiaszajacych wolnose lu.
dowi imac jake buntownik6w
biegusow. Lada objaw niezado.
wolenia wioScian usmierzano chic
sta, azebY ich przekonac o tenn,
te mic " ich pofo3eniu ME zmie.
milo sie j ME zmieni. Siusznie
ter pisaf Nlemcewicz, Re podiug
prawdziwego wolnego prawa tar
|gowiczan, laden CHOP cziowiekiem
ME ma bye nazwany, ale piano.
vie beda ich u&ywali jak koni i
wofow.
Chociai carowa rosyiska wcist
Przez swoicb jeneraiow zape-
whale, 4e ME chce krzywdzic
Rzeczypospolitej nowym rozbio
rem, to jednak cichaczem ukla-
data she o to z krolem pruskim.
Gfuche wiesci o tenn rozchodzi.
|fy sic po Polsce, i rok 1793.ci
smutnie sic rozpoczynai. W kr6t
&c woiska pruskie wkroczyiy do
Wielkopolski, usprswiedliwiajsc
to " datowanej lego stycznia
necie tenn, Be w ten sposob Cd
gradzaia pahstwo swoje cd zara
~ szeraacych sic W Polsce fran
cuzkich przekonah rewolucyjnych.
Daremnie targowiczsnie cape.
wniaG, ae sami 50 zawzietymi
przeciwnikami daanoici iakobih-
skich. j ae bez cudzej pomocy
zdolaja stlumic wszelkie zachce.
mia rewolucyjne, dow6dzcy pru.
soy wciaf swoje twierdzili j 24go
stycznia pOdstapili pod Toruf, a
|gdy mieszczanie broniac sic zam-
kneli pred mimi bramy, wdarli
sic oni gwaitem do miasta. Kon-
federacya targowicka spostrzegla
wreszcie, CO zgotowala ojczJ znie
swojej. Wydala 'wiec 1I.go lu.
tego universal do narodu wzgle-
dem gotowoSci do pospolitego
ruszenia, ale p-zysiany do Polski
przez carowe rosyjska ambassador
Siewers zalecii powolno6c i u.
miarkowanie, a przytem dodawal,
&e wojska rOsyjskie msja rozkaz
~rozpraszae wszystkie jakiebadz
zgromadzenis.
Traktat o podzial polskich pro.
wincyi byl ju4 zawartY 23.go
stycznia pomiedzy Rosya a Pru.
sami; % go lutego zostsi raty6.
kowany. Obu jednak pahstwom,
re wzgledu ma mocarstwa oboe,
a zwiaszcza Austrye, bardzo "a.
lezaio ma tenn, steby uzyska6
przyzwolenie cd samego narodu
ma dokonanv ina rozb;Sr G;a
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-18

OnACS ASOK0 pOuOWCz80 Die mlatO
wyaej mad 1000 ludnosci. Przy.
tenn tam byfa siedziba Jeneralnej
konfederacyi. Trzeba vice byio
skionic kr6la, aAeby ten wyjechai
do Grodna i tam dopiero sejm
zWoiac- Krol. przeczuwsjsc CO
she swieci, opierai sic wyjazdowi
z Warszawy j gdyby W tenn 20
stanoWieniu byi wytrwat. to moze
ME zaPobiegiby rozbiorowi, ale
przynsjmniej uratowaiby godnosc
narodowa. A ola narodu interes
jego godnoSci jest wa2niejszy cd
korzysci materyalnych. Lecz Sta
nisfaw August, zadluzony po
uszy i przyEwyczajony do zYcia
zbytkowego. ME mogt sie cprzec
pokusie, kiedy Siewers obiecaf
zajac sic sprawl spfacenia jego
diugow j dac mu ma droge 10000
dukatow; dat wiec sobie wm6Wic,
ze wcale ME chodzi o rozbi6r
Polski, lecz jedynie o przywr6-
Genie konstytucyi 179l r.
Trzeba bylo jednak bye sle
pym, azeby wierzyc zapewnieniom
Siewersa. Naczelnicy konfedera-
cyl targowickiei naWet, Ssczesny
Potocki, SewerynR zewuski i Mi.
chat WaIewski. uleki sic mako
boistwa i opuScili Grodno. No
skale bowiem i Prusacy wyciagali
juf kordon graniczny i zmuszali
" zabranych przez siebie ziemiach
obywateli do skfadania przysiegi
ma wiernosG swoim m~onarchom.
1 kiedy szlachta zamo&na Z lex
klein screen poddawafa sic temu.
szlachta zagrodowa i mieszczah-
stwo z pfaczem chowaiy sic pc
domach, a niemiecki z jezyka
Gdahsk zamknai swoje bramy i
zawziety naiazdowi pruskiemu
stawiaf przez piec tygodni op6r.
nv
Wreszcie krol, bedsc jeszcze W Bia-
fymstoku, dowiedliaf sic, lie Sic.
wers W imieniu rzadu rosyjskiego
a Buchholtz W imieniu rzadu
Pruskiego podali 9-go kwietnia
jeneralnej konfederacyi jedna
wspolna deklaracye. W ktorej
oswiadczyli, be Ida zDiszczenis
ogniska rewolucyjnego W Polsce,
monarchowie ich uznali "a mai
skuteczniejszy srodek, zawrzeG
Rzeczpospolita Polska W granicach
bardziei scieSnionych".
Kr6l przybyi do Grodna % go
kwietnia. Konfederacya ,,bedac
zwiazana uroczysta przysiega O.
chranisc caiOsc Rzeczypospolitej",
wskrzesiia znienawidzona Rade
Nieustaiaca i napeiniia ia szule.
rami, kretaczami i iotrami publ
cznymi = jak sic wyra2ai do
wodzca wojsk rosYjskich, Igiel-
strom, W liScie p~oufnym do Sic
versa. Rada ia, jakby uragsjac
krolowi, podaia mu W dniu 3.go
msja do podpisania universal.
z~wolujacy sejmiki ma dziei % g
tegoz miesiaca ] ogfaszsjacy o.
tWarcie sejmu W dniu II 60 czer
wca. Kr6l plakal, ale podpisal,
tymczasem nikczemni nawet ma
czelnicy konfederacyi odmaWiali
przyiozenia pieczeci do universal
iu, tax, &e Siewers, kt6ry despo-
tycznie wszystkiem sic rozporzs-
DIAL, mianowsf ku temu celowi
kauolarzom ko;ao:o CT U~n-.L,o~o
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-18
OgfOszenie.

TKtLI choesz polac jake ogEosEenie y IA
= hembadz nielsen ~cEasie, pisx do Geo.
Z. Rowen q Co.. No. 10 Spruce St, New
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-30
Competitive Drill In Virginia.

NoRFoRK, March ga military
competitive drill is to take place April
20, to be participated in by companies
from twelve states, with prizes of 5000,
$3.50 and $3.50 The association has
requested Governor Brown of Mary
land to order the fleet
of the state to rendezvous at
Norfold, April l to 4. Preparations
for picturesque displays of military
and civic parades are on the largest
scale ever seen in the state, if not in
the South.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-30
sPORTIN G NEWS.
FITzsIMMoNs.MAYo FIGHT.

CHICAGO, March 20. - William
Mayo, who was knocked out by Bob
Fitzsimmons Saturday evening, is
losing cast because of complaint that
Bob played trick on him and that
tho gloves used were four ounce af-
fairs, same as used at New Orleans.
The gloves, said George Siler today,
were purchased just before the boxing
bout of local dealer who will swear
they weigh seven and a half ounces.
Mayo evidently knows nothing OF
the New Orleans fight, for they used
five ounce gloves there. Mayo started
in to knock out Fitzsimmons, and the
latter had no alternative out to stop
the fellow or lose his reputation
Mayo weighs 1914 pounds, is hard as
Steel and strikes powerful blow.
Fitzsimmons could ill afford to daily
with him in fun when Mayo was SO
blood thirsty.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-30
FIFTY THIRD CONGRESS-.
QUESTION OF SEATING APPOINTED
SENATORS UNDER DISCUSSION.
Senator Powers Wanted the Senate to Inves.
tigate Charges Against Him, But it
Went 0ver-eorman Thought Other
Senators Needed Investigation.
SENATE,

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The
senate today entered on what promis-
ses to be a prOtracted debate. The re-
port of the committee on privileges
and elections in favor of seating the
three senators appointed by the gov
ernors of Montana, Wyoming and
Washington was called up and Senat-
or Pugh delivered constitutional
argument in support of the position
taken by the committee. Tbs discus
sion that followed was participated In
by senators on both sides OF the
chamber, most of them indicating con.
currence with the views OF the min
GRITTY of the committee adverse to the
admission of the three senators The
question comes up again tomorrow.
Senator Powers demanded an inyes-
tigation by a special committee of the
charge made against him two years
ago by Senator Turpie and noted In
today's Washington Post, and a reso.
luton referring the matter to the COM
mittee on privileges and elections was
effected, but went over without &C.
ton, Senator German intimating very
broadly that the senate wished to go
into an investigation of the transac.
tions which occurred prior to the cleo
ton of senators the investigation
would have to take in several of the
senators on the Repub lican side of the
chamber.
After short executive session the
5 enate adjourned until Tomorrow.
RUSSIAN TREATY.
The senate committee on foreign
relations held meeting this morning
but it is understood that while being
favorable to making public the text
ofthe Russian treaty they were unable
to agree upon a favorable report by
reason of disagreements relative to
correspondence accompanying the
convention.
COMBINATIONS.
The senate has confirmed the fol-
lowing:
Mr.. Judd of Missouri, consul gener-
al at Vienna; VIM. H. Sims of Mis-.
souri,, first assistant seer, tary of the
interior; John s. Seymore of Connecti-
cut, commissioner of patents; Edwin
A. Bowers OF Washington, commits
sioner of the general land office; III. @.
Bell Of Illinois, second deputy COM
missioner of pensions; Frank E. White
of Nebraska, marshal of the United
States for Nebraska; f. P. eagle of
New Mexico, receiver of public moneys
at Roswell, N. M.
TRANSFORMATIONS: VIM. Il.
England, Van Buren,.
Texas-Miss Letta Lyns, Groesbeck.
NOMINATIONS.
The president cent to the senate to-
day the following nominations:
Herman Stump Of Maryland, sup
erintendent of immigration, vice VIM.
Dowen resigned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-30

At the Avenue hotel last evening
at 8 o'clock the relatives and special
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Thompson
were present at the marriage of their
daughter, Madge, to Mr.. Kirk Fair
banks of Denison, Tex, the Rev. DR..
Wright officiating The bride was
attired in a handsome tan travelling
dress, and che groom in conventional
black. After the ceremony, those
present were invited to the spacious
dining hall, which was beautifully
decorated in honor of the occasion,
where sumptuous and elegant repast
was served, which was enjoyed by all
those present.
The presents were beautiful array
of exquisite tokens of esteem and
regard.
Mr.. Fairbanks is prominent young
business man of Denison, who is es-
teemed most highly by all who know
him. Miss Thompson while compare
lively a stranger in Austin, has made
for herself while here a host of warm
friends and admirers, and while they
congratulate them on this consumma-
tion of their love, still they dislike to
see her taken from their midst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks left on the
northbound train at 1l:30 for their
future home amid q shower of good
wishes for their future happiness and
prosperity.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-30
Texas Strawberries in Chicago

CHICAGO. March 29,-Four hundred
cases of strawberries picked ripe in
Texas and shipped in new refrigerator
cars arrived in Chicago today in quite
good condition. The shipment was an
experiment and the consignees were so
well satisfied that they will contine to
receive small fruits from Texas
throughout the season. Some of the
berries were packed damp and were
somewhat mouldy, but it is evident
that the Lone Star State can compete
with Florida in fruits. The car was 1lS
hours on the way, being SO hours de-
layed. 1t was loaded at Alvin, Texas.
Six hundred more cases of Strawberries
from the same point are expected to-
morrow.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-30
Japanese Colony at Worlds Fair !.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 29-Two
special trains arrived 10 this city this
afternoon from the West. bearing
nearly 300 japanese who will aid in
forming the exhibit at the Worlds fair.
The party consisted of 25 officials who
are in charge of the showing to be
made by the populus island. and three
families OF citizens, who will make up
the city to be established in Jackson
park. The cars were filed with curl
osities of the country aud the children
were received with applause from q
crowd Of Cheyenne citizens on the
platform.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-30
THE CAREY CASE.
transcripts Prepared and Forwarded to the
Proper United States Courts.

Proper United States Courts.
Special to the Statesman.
GALVESTON, March 29.-The tran.
scripts in the case of 8. w. Carey and
others against the Houston and Texab
Central Railway company and others,
were forwarded yesterday by the
clerk of the United States circuit court
at Galveston respectively, to the clerk
of the United States at Washington,
D. c., aud to the clerk of the United
states Circuit court of appeals at New
Orleans. This is the cause in equity
brought by the dissenting stockhold.
ers to set aside the foreclosure pro-
ceedings against the Houston and
Texas Central Railway company, and
in which the court in the October
term, 1892, rendered decree dismiss
ing the bill, and from which decree
the compliments, s. w. Carey and
others have appealed both to the
United states supreme court and
United circuit court OF appeals. The
transcripts contain more than 1000
pages each.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-30
The Militia Disarmed, But Swear Vengs.
ancs Against the Locke Party.

The Militia Disarmed, But Swear Venge.
ancs Against the Locke Party.
PARIS, Tex, March 29.-G. w.
Dukes and the eighteen Choctaw mil.
iltia, arrested for the Antler affray
and brought here yesterday by the
federal officials, were all released to-
day and sent home to await the action
of the federal grand jury which con-
venes next week. The were disarmed
at Antler's and their arms left with
their command, but before leaving
here this evening each man bought q
new winchester. Dukes was drinking
a good deal, as were some of the
militia, ard swOre they we're going to
get off at Antler and have 1t out with
Locke. Locke has fifty or sixty men,
and If any break is made by the
militia there will bs hot work there
tonight. 1t is impossible to get the
Antler's Office or learn any thing to-
night. Solom IN Battiste, sheriff of
Komitla county, who was shot
through the lungs in the attack on
Locke's house, is still alive, but can
not live long.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-30

and under the leadership of
George and Henry Parker took all of.
ferings In a few minutes the CLIQUE
had bought back all the wheat it had
sold to break the market and added
many millions more to it's holdings, so
that at the close of business it looked
as If it might stand in about the same
position as before, except that in the
excitement the great intermediate in
terest had been violently eliminated.
The fight from now out il such
proves to be the case will be direct be.
tween the principals of each end of
the deal.
May wheat closed 76 $50, which is
about &c below yesterdays close and
&c above the bottom price touched on
the morning of the break. July wheat
sold within range about 10 and leaves
off only 3-4c under yesterday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-30
DARRAGH WILL CASE.
The Testimony Exceedingly Racy But Too
Disgusting for Publication.

The Testimony Exceedingly Racy But Too
Disgusting for Publication.
Special to The Sta .esmar.
GALVESTON, March 29.-Over thirty
thousand words, oral and in deposit
tions, was taken in the Darragh will
contest in the probate court today. 1t
was fecund of pruIiency and dis
closed terrible state of immortality.
The court room was packed with men
eager 10 hear the disgusting features
of the case as they were disclosed by
the witnesses or narrated in sworn
dispositions, and it was with difficulty
the sheriff could restrain the crowd
and keep them quiet. There is quite
an array of counsel engaged in this
case, embracing some of the leading
attorneys at the bar here and it 10 i'm
possible to say when this trial, so
shocking to the morals of the commu-
nifty will end. The evidence adduced
today was in favor of contestant, John
DArrah, who, as stated il, last nights
dispa' ches, alleges that his father
was non com DOS mentis at the time
the will in contest was made. The
defense will combat this with strong
array of witnesses, and the case bids
fair to run the gauntlet of the courts
before it is finally disposed of.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-30
FRANCE.
WILL ARREST ARToN.

PARIS, March 29.-Today M. Ribot,
prime minister, notified M. Andren
that his offer to arrest Arton had been
accepted and NJ. Clements, an ex-
perienced officer, had been detailed to
assist him in capturing Anton. since
the scandal was made public Arton
was reported in many European capt.
tails and smaller towns, where he ia
said to have spent money literally and
with no apparent fear OF his mode of
life attracting attention to him and
thus leading to his arrest. His where
abouts at present are not made public.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-30
LATIMER IN PRISON.
Poisoned His Jailor and Escaped, but Was
Recaptured After a Fight.

Poisoned His Jailor and Escaped, but was
Recaptured After Fight.
JACKSON, Mich, March 3o.-Irving
Latimer, the triple murderer, is again
behind the bars. He was brought
from Jerome in carriage and under q
strong guard, arriving at the prison at
$40 o'clock this morning. The occu-
pants of the vehicle sprang out and
in a trice Latimer was marched
through the front door. He seemed
calm and collected. The deputy war.
den and the prisoner passed quickly
through the corridor and In few mo-
men.s Latimer was separated from
the crowd by grated gate. During
the long ride from Jerome to the
prison Latimer told the story of his
escape and the elaborate plans by
which it had been made possible.
Latimer said the poison used was a
mixture of opium and prussio acid,
the opium to secure the usual sleeping
effect aud the prussic acid to secure
immediate effect.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-30
Got Off Again
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
GALVESTON, March 90. r. Louis
of Waco, who plead his own case and
got verdict of not guilty of forgery
yesterday, was tried on another in
dictment of like nature today and
was again acquitted. Louis, by the
able and sincere manner with which
he has conducted his cases and es-
tablishing his innocence, has made
very favorable impression.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-30
COUNTY OFFICIALS INDICTED.
Bowie County Grand Jury Allege Various
0ffsnses by County Officers.

oHenses by County Officers.
Special to The Statesman.
TExARKANA, Tex, March 29.-The
grand jury of Bowie county, Tex, sit
ting at Boston, sprung sensation
yesterday by indicting number of
the county officials. w. II. Dean.
tax collector, was indicted for failing
to pay into the treasury money as
collected. That is, the charge against
him is that he collected United States
currency and paid scrip into the treas
ury. r.. j. L, Haygood, justice of the
peace tor the Texarkana precinct, is
indicted for permitting prisoners to
escape, and the county clerk, wv. H.
Millett, was also indicted, but on what
charge could not be learned. The
grand jury's action in bringing in the
indictments was wholly unexpected,
and the surprise occasioned IL great.
ALI the accused have demanded q
spesdy trial and claim they can easily
prove themselves inuocent of any vio-
lation of law.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-30
BISMARCK VERY SICK
Prominent Physician Pronounces His
Case Serious and Doubts His


New YORK, March ga morning
paper says that DIR. Emil Dorm of this
city has received alarming advices
regarding Prince Bismarck's health.
A cablegram received by DIR. Dorm
says: Bismarck has been suffering
several weeks with neuralgia and in
somnia and his strength and vigor
are giving way rapidly. His pulse is
very weak and appetite exceedingly
bad. Yesterday he had fit aud his
two sons had been wired for. His
doctors want to remove him to better
climate but he will not listen to them
and insists on receiving his friends on
the first of April, his birthday" DIR.
Dorm said that in addition TO the
troubles noted the prince has varicose
veins due to the enfebled circulation
of his blood. II have" he says, ain.
formation about his health which
would tend to preclude the possibility
of his rallying.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-30
From Brownwood.
Special to The Statesman.

optCIdI 10 I ne bIHVbInHU.
BRowNwooD, Tex, March 90
james Meredith was discovered in a
dying condition six miles south of
here yesterday and was brought to
the city, recovering sufficiently to tell
the tale of his own rash act; he had
stabbed himself six times in the re-
gion of the heart and cut large cash
across his throat from the effects Of
which he died this morn ng. He was
arraigned Friday before County Judge
Rogan on charge of lunacy, but was
discharged as a sane man.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-30
Delegate Elected,

The Austin Typographical Union
yesterday elected Mr.. R. NJ. Thompson
of The STATESMAN Office as delegate
to the International Typographical
union which this year holds its annual
session in Chicago during the Worlds
fair. The union did well in selecting
Mr.. Thompson, who besides being a
good printer aud staunch union man,
was supported by most of the best ele-
ment of Austin printers. Austin I'M
i'm has selected o man whose record
in the International union will be a
credit to his union and to himself.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-30
Piteous Appeal for Clemency

ATLANTA, March 29-Mrs. Mary
Polinez, mother of DR.. Polinez, sem
fenced to hang on May s, has appealed
to the governor for pardon for her
SOD. She is more than 80 years old
and made piteous appeal for Glenn
ency asking the governor to let her go
down 10 the grave without expert.
encing the disgrace of the execution of
her son. DR.. Polinez married Miss
Pullen. whom he tramped to death in
a drunken rage.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-30
Delegate to International Union.

Special to The Statesman.
GALVESTON, March 29.-Typograph.
ical Union No. % of this city held an
election today to elect delegate to
the International Typographical
Union which meets in Chicago next
June. Three candidates we're placed
in nomination-Harry johnson of the
Evening Tribune, John FOurley of the
Galveston News and Frank Wandress
of Clark & Courts. Johnson was
elected on the second ballot.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-30
Big Newspaper Corporation.

Albany, N. Y, March 29.-The
New York Times Publishing COM
pany of New York City was incorpor-
ated today. Capital stock is 81 $780,
900, aud company is formed to pub.
fish the New York Times. The d.
rectors a:e Charles r. Miller, Chat les
E. Mellen, Samuel Fl. Ordway OF New
York, Geo. f. Spsnning and Zen ~
Young of Brooklyn.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-30
GEN. E. KIRBY SMITH.
The Veteran Association Announces the
Death Of the Last General

ING V5t6ran ABsoclatlon Ann0unoeB the
Death Of the Last General.
New ORLEANS, March 29.-Adju-
tant General and Chief of Staff Geo.
Norman, by order of Commanding
General Gordon of the United Con.
federate Veterans, has issued general
orders announcing officially the
death of Gen. e. Kirby Smith. the
last officer living who attained the
full rank of general in the Confederate
service and directing Major General
Jackson, commanding the Tennessee
division, to take charge of the funeral
obsquies and issue such orders as are
necessary. The funeral will take
place at Sewanee, Tenn, Friday
March 81.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-30

and California, and B. f. Yoakum,
formerly general manager and receiv-
or of the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass road, will be appointed general
manager of tho Santa Fe lines in
Texas and the Indian Territory TO sue.
coed G. o. Wheeler. 1t is said these
changes will take effect April Is. Mr..
Yoakum, who resides in this city was
seen, but declined to express himself
as to the truth of the report.