Weekly State Gazette. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 53, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 19, 1878 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 23 x 19 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
BARDEN.
Land Office.
W. C. WALSH.
Josticc Supreme Court.
P. MOORE.
Justice.
H. BONHER.
-5th CoBgranl District.
HANCOCK.
District.
ELL.
-Travis Cu.
Blanco.
County Judge.
JAMES n. HURTS.
Attorney.
E. T.J MOORE.
Sheriff.
COR
t. Clerk.
D. easton.
Count; Clerk.
BROWN.
Treasurer. . '
L J. JERNIGAN.
Assessor.
L. B. GILES.
CoUectci,
J, O. JOH2ÍSON.
[ Animal Inspector.
SHEEHAN.
Surveyor.
E. CAMPBELL,
i of Peace, Precinct No. 8
JOSEPH LEE.
V
:No. 3. m
SCBLETT.
' District No.
T. P. SPRINKLE.
Josnmissioner District No. 2.
JOS. B. ROGERS.
in
H.
a solid
district in Maine for Con-
gress, and will bs sworn In as his buc-
■ at its -next session. Mr. Mubch
beat Hals fcy a plurality oí 1,043 votes
which has been officiail/certified. He is
now the reigning star of Maine and
everywhere lionised as the man who
broke the Blaise, Hale and Haklix
ring. It seems as if retributive justice
had overtaken these arch conspirators
n the robbery of the people of their
choice of President, and like those of the
court martial at New Orleans who hung
poor Mumfoed ; the judgments of the
Almighty are rapidly overtaking them.
The people of Maine, and especially the
laboring population were ripe for this
revolution. The government had
been robbed in {the control
of government contracts by this
ring, of hundreds of thousands
of dollars and the laborers were held in
abject slavery and torced to vote for the
ring or be dismissed from service and
driven to destitution and want. Mr.
Mubch was theson of a sea Captain, who
trod the deck of his own vessel, bat who
died when Thompson was an infant and
left the wife and mother with six chil-
dren to bring up. It was his great am-
bition when a boy to become like his
father, the master of a ship. But it was
not until he attained the age of twelve
years that his mother, would give her
consent for him to leave. He made his
first trip from Hampden to New York,
and daring the next several yean made
voyages to most of the Atlantic sea ports,
to the West Indias, South America,
England, France, Spain, the Mediter-
ranean ports, and to Africa He also
shipped upon a vessel chartered to carry
supplies to Sebastopol daring the Cri-
mean war, and learned something of that
military campaign. His last voyage was
made when about twenty Tears of age,
in which he contracted the yellow fever
at Havana and was compelled to return
home. The narration of his visit to Min-
nesota with a brother, and his
hardships and triumphs is fali of thrill-
ing interest, showing him to be the man
of as much genius as wonderful heroism.
At last he returned to his native State of
Maine and engaged inthe profesóos of
state cutting, in which he triumphed
an artist, as is shown from the granite
eagle that is perched from the main en-
trance of the New York POstoffice. It
was in prosecuting this busmees that
persecutions commenced which have
Mm what he ie. He posted in
at Portland, bilk for
speaking and in which Dem-
pnneiples were set forth, and for
this he was removed from his service,
ith the remark of the Superintendent,
'Doyou 3uo|wse the government pays
He west to Dix's Maad,
Main*, where the work had been given
New York gostoá^,
a stone cosier, and. was
t© the íorefflanship ai
weak iir the Ciaelaruisi C«3
Mr. Murch showed the
opher as well as statesman in his answer
to the question, " What do job regard
the greatest feature of your election,"
in saying, -The proof it gives (¿ the
soundnes&of the American principle of
government. It shows that the people
are capable of self-government, not be-
cause I was elected, bat because any one
was elected in opposition to the Ring
rule that has cursed Maine so long. The
people a apt to be long suffering, but
when they do rise they rise with tremen-
dous power." We rejoice in the elec-
tion of this patriotic man, and claim
him as a thoioogh Democrat, who will
loek shields with the Democratic dele-
gation In rescuing the government from
the hands of the spoilsmen.
STATE HEWS. fijÉ
.
Judge J. C. Robertson, of Tyler, has
been nominated for the district bench
made vacant by the resignation of Judge
ÍL M. Bonner.
The Houston Age has been interview-
ing Richard Allen. What next!
The Houston Telegram says that
"Russell did some rustling in the moon
light shadows of the City Hall the other
night." This is a mysterious reflection
on Marshall Rasseii, who visited that
city for the laudable purpose of making
a genuine Republican of the Telegram.
A San Saba county girl says when she
dies she desires tobacco planted over
her grave so that her lover can chew his
quids therefrom.
Mrs. Louisa Host, e yellow fever
nurse, attempted to return to her hus-
band in Sherman, along with a trunk
full of clothes and dresses saturated
with fever poison, and was very properly
put off at Caddo, Indian Territory.
Telegram: It nows turns out that
Capt. L G. Killough, of LaGraoge, was
shot and killed by his brother-in-law,
John D. Hunt, and the two Moo res be-
cause Killough bad caned Hunt on the
Saturday previous. Mrs. Killough testi-
fies that the three murderers rode out of
the bushes, armed with double barrels,
when Hunt¿deliberately shot down Kil-
lough, one of the Moores coming up
firing off his derringer and throwing It
along side Killough's corpse to make out
he was armed, which he was not. It is
reported the Moore family have already
fixed it up with the authorities to
Hunt clear.
We don't credit this last statement
The Governor should have offered $5,000
instead of $500 for Hunt's arrest.
Recently, near Jefferson, a young
married couple were in bed with their
infant child. During the night the
_ mother felt something strange on
r foot, but thought nothing of it. In
the morning both parents were horror
struck at finding their ehiM in the coils
of a rattlesnake with cold slimy folds,
forked tongue and glittering eyes.
"Without thinking to alarm the repule,
the loot Ser seized the child and snake in
a twindliiig and separated them. The
little innocent died some days after,
supposed from a bite on the hand.
Some people who were the
of Lynch are goiag for the Houston
Telegram because of ils «Sorts to try ami
hang the murderers of his family by
newspaper taw.
An Irishman committed suicide by
«frowning in the Bayou at
Saturday. Be preferred d
in the Bayou City—the poor fellow.
There was only
Hjuttwlmr fct
of a p^rty <
the whites <
them.
New York, Oct 6.—-John Car-
penter while intoxicated, this mora-
ing entered St. Francis church, and
without warniog, pinnged a knife
into the abdomen of Mary Logan,
whom he took for his wife, from
whom he had been'separated.
Cincinnati, Oct, 8.—A negro
named Wade, living near Green-
ville, O., who bore a bad character,
had been notified to leave the con n-
try, and, disregarding the warning,
was last night attacked by a mob,
and in endeavoring to escape, was
shot dead.
Mandeville, Oct,—Frank Qóodbe
was shot through the heart and in-
stantly killed by George Chevillion
in an altercation growing out of a
discussion'as to the propriety of call-
ing on the Howard association for
aid.
Cincinnati, Oct. J8.—Thomas
Stewart and sister, two old t people
living near Richmond, Ky.j were
shot by an unknown party Friday
night. Stewart, hearing a noise in
the yard went to ascertain the cause,
when be was mortally wounded. His
sister coming to the door was shot
and instally killed.
Forepaugh's Great Show Com-
ing to Texas.
The World's Great Forepaugh
Show, Circus, Museum, Menagerie,
etc., known as the Monster Consoli-
dated Nine Centre-pole Exhibition,
will visit Austin during the month
of November. Due notice will be
given through the columns of this
paper of the exact date of its appear-
ance here, together with the names of
other places in which they are to
perform in this vicicinity. The at-
tractions of this grand combination
will be in the production of amuse
menta and wonders, gotten up upon
a scale of magnitude and brilliancy
never before attempted by any other
Tented Combination in America.
Among the attractions are features
that have never been exhibited in
Texas, all alive, fat and slick. The
Hippopotamus, or River Horse, of
the river Nile, Africa, a blood per-
spiring Amphibia, procured at a
cost oí #20,000 in gold, and is the
only living male Hippopotamus that
hm ever been in America. A
White Polar Bear [a rare specimen].
Seven Acting, Educated Elephants,
including the five performing Pyra-
The Baby Elephant
the worfcTa
UPÉSC m „
üowtft.
forth am. of Hnpkias-2
'. It Bonier, oí Strath.
B. H. Quín , of Cherokee,
J. Q. Chenowith, of Fannin.
J. G. Kirby, of VanZandt.
George D. Patrick, of Grayson.
Thomas H. Murray, 6f Collin.
Asm Eradshaw, of Ellis.
W. H. Richardson, of Limestone.
D. C. Carrington, of Leon.
T. J. Goree, of Walker.
A. T. Bedell, of Walker.
A. P. Hill, of Harris.
C. C. Sweeney, of Galveston.
A. 8. Hervey, of Austin.
J. F. Berry, of Milam.
Joe Abbott, of HilL
A. T. Watts, of Parker.
R. L. Shropshire, of Comanche.
T. E. Sneed, of Travis.
B. F. Dunn, ot Fayette.
Volney Ellis, of Lavaca.
D. F. Lawson, of Tarrant.
E. F. HaU, of Webb.
Chas. Montague, of Bandera.
W. H. Burgess, of Guadalupe.
¿couldsr* *
Uw
There will be speaking at the following
times and places and by the persons de-
signated below:
At Oatmanville, on Saturday night,
October 19. Speakers—N. G. Shelley,
John W. Robertson, C. S. West and E.
Taylor Moore.
At Fiskville, on Saturday night, Oc-
tober 19. Speakers—T. E. Sneed, Dud-
ley G. Woo ten, W. M. Walton and J. P.
C. Whitehead.
At Mernltown, on i Saturday night,
October 19. Speakers—Fred. Cnrleton,
A. J. Peeler and James H. Burts.
At Summit, on Saturday, October 26,
at 3 o'clock p. m. and at night Speak-
ers—C. 8. 'West, J. P. C. Whitehead,
A. W. Terrell, E. T. Moore and O.
Archer.
At Webberville, on Saturday, October
23, at 3 o'clock p. m. and at night.
W. M. Walton, T. E. Sneed, Geo. W.
Glasscock, John W. Robertson and
James H. Burts.
At Hornsby's School House, on Satur-
day. November 2, at 3 o'clock p. m. and
at night. Speakers—John W. Robert-
son, A. W. Terrell, A. J. Peeler and 0.
S. West
At Burdctt'8 school house, near Jour-
dan's and Giles Burdett's, on Walnut on
Saturday night, Nov. 2. Speakers—J.
P. C. Whitehead, T. E. Sneed, A. Q.
Shelly, It n. Ward and Felix Smith.
The Democratic candidates are ex-
pected to attend these meetings and to
address the people.
Jon. H. Stewart,
Chairman Dem. Ex. Com. Travis Co.
New Advertisements,
The Fourth
ANNUAL EXPOSITION!
OF THE
Capital
STATE FAIR ASS0CIATÍ0M
WILL TAKE PLACE AT
ciMUiBscmo
ot
nag
■ B
under
Officer wen elected and
Secretary, and a trade
established, of which be
editor, and be went to Wash-
ington in June, 1877, prepared to make
charges of corruption against the granite
¡o Hatss, Sherman and the Cen-
Commisaioner. Here he got no
satisfaction and formed a bad opinion of
the President and his Secretary. He
then determined to make| the fight
at the ballot-box. The corrupt ring ruled
with a rod of Iron and controlling aU
the contracts set to work to apply the
thumb screws to force the vote as usual
in their favor. But by this time Murch
looked to as the leader of the op-
aad a convention was
and be was nominated for Congress.
The cause of the dissatisfaction is stated
by lb. Mcbch as follows; "The people
got feed of hearing they ^re mere
~ Blaine and Hale. For
since his visit
interest of fraud, al-
Many think Hale took
which manipu-
There Blaise lost his pres-
People are asking bow it hap-
pened that he went to Congress poor,
I now pays the heaviest tax in Angus-
Blaise and Hals are politically
They cannot get back to power.
f to i lit is a stepping stone to
I One that will will wind
~ Jay Govld's
in the field with a courage, fidelity and
efficiency never surpassed, and of a citi-
zen who ever set an example of
for law, and the promotion of
and of every
3. That as the comrades of Capt Kil-
lough in the military service of the Con-
fecerate States, we shall never forget or
fail to bear oar testimony to the unfalter-
ing devotion, the ever-ready cheerfulness,
and the unsurpassed efficiency with
which, from the beginning to the con-
clusion of the war, be acquitted himself
in the many and momentous conflicts in
which he participated.
4. That we tender to the surviving
wife of our lamented friend and com-
rade, our sincerestsy
dolence, and the Secretary ~be instructed
te forward to her a copy of the proceed-
ings of this meeting; tad to have these
published in the Democrtaic
State Gazette and Galves-
the resolutions were adopt
ily.
G. Hoffman, Chairman.
Secretary.
O. M. Roberta will speak as follows, at
Longriew, Thursfiay, Oct 17.
Rusk, Satnrday, Oct 19.
Huntsville, Oct. 22.
Houston, Oct. 24.
Galveston, Oct 28.
San Antonio, Oct 30,
Austin, November 4. tf.
St Louis market cattle quotrtioua of
Price Current and Trade Journal:
tO
av.WOOtol J3J Jo S ! fair
glad to see that they have "been dis-
appointed, and that they have found
their match. They form, no doubt,
the best cricket club in the world,
at they have proven themselves to
be the best cricket players, who have
ever visited this country.
They played their first match
with the New York, or Staton
Inland clubhand only by hard and
sharp playing did they defeat the
home club.
They then went to Philadelphia,
with the flag of victory waving over
their heads, and with the
belief of another grand victory. But
they were disappointed. The Phfla-
delphians had picked the best play-
era to be found, among w£8m were
several players who constituted the
great American team, under the
name of the Athletic and Boston
iball clubs, which went to Eng-
id in June 1873, where they de-
feated the best clubs in England.
The Australians played the Phila-
delphia club and by the hardest play-
ing, they were just able to make a
and while we think it
Australian's victory, we
be a hard and severe
H. H. Eaven. before F. Tegener. i. M!.
.¡«.«.i
hands atgh. 10 or is raan old. «stall star lo
the face, rifiu biad foot white, left bip
knocked down, paces, no brand perealvabM.
Said horse* appSKS ^TbHOWN.
14w3t Clerk C. C-t.C.
taown, to be
■loM
& EDW
£strayk1>.
Bjr Houston Toakum, before X 9. MoArth-
r. J.P.T. G.. July iO, 1ST*. ajtthtck^Ptmr^g
~ Z 8 on left
BANK BROWN,
Olera C.C.T.C.
shoulder, appraised at $15.
t&i
Hw3t
rSTBATBD.
"By E. A. lieacham before James Nelil, J. P.
August 12.1878. a Q r Horse, about 14
hands high, about or 10 rears oid. branded
O on left shoulder, appraised at £10. Also, a
Paint Horse, shout H years old, about U
hands high, branded with heart oa left shoul-
der, appraised at flO.
said lot, furnished the
14w3t
FBASK BROWN,
Clerk C. C, ~
T.C.
piKATBU.
~ W. C. Kodd, before Ames P. McArtbur,
14w3t
íSEffttSSGZ
Oierk C.C.T.O,
£8T:
BAYED,
r William
J.P.T.G.Amru*ta, ,
8 or # rears old, branded O ou left
praised at $3). ■..*
MwJt
before F.O.Wllibern.
" a Brown toy Horse,
> on Jeit thtetuap-
jrRAtfK BltOWS.
CSerk C. C. T. C.
'
AYKD.
By Ben. Hoieman, before Tiff. Johnson, J.
. T. C„ Sept. 7, W78, a Uafat Koan Mare,
about 13>4 hands h
branded r on ri
praised at (99.
14w3t
lit shoulder and nip, ap-
yitANK BROWN.
Clerk 0.0. T. a
E81
BAYED,
By W. H. Hamby, before Frlu Tegener, J.
P. T, O.. June 83, 1878. a bay Horse, about
MM hands ht*h.
8 years old branded J
Y on iertsboulder, mluedat $36. Also, an
Iron gray Mare, about« years, about 14 hands
' " branded T on left shoulder. Valued at
FRANK BROWN.
Clerk O. C. T. 0.
r-
1ulví0w3
;stoavku.
. W. N. A. Norton, before
r. T. June St. 18Í8. a Iteht bay
i'A hands hiirh. about 8 years old,
branded J Don left «üohlder. Valued at
Also a strawberry roan Morse, about
hanils higrh. about 7 veaca eld, oranded
Memi-brund) un left shoulder. Valued at
FRANK BROWN,
1ul20w3t Clerk C.C.T.O.
in July, A. t>.
to answer the petition of
3todin ssld
B. M. KnwaSSflilai r kW. taiandlen
Mollle Fraim
James Ijonjt,
and tiiliy Lenir,
follows, to-wil: " ■
First. That R. M. Russell and F. W.
Chandler, together with James V.. Lonp-. now
deceased, representtn* themseives to be the
owners of Lot No. 8, Division A. of the out
lota of the city of Austin, Travis county.
Texas, and bcink in possession thereof, con-
tracted on tie ith day ot November. 1873.
with Lootnis a Christian, contractors and
builders, for the *reetion of certain improve-
ments upon said lot, at cost of >512.sfl.
Beoond. That they, the said Chandler, Bus-
sell and Long gave to said Loo mis A chr^tian
their certain promtaMry note for said sum of
money, payable in specie on the 7th day of
March, 1875, and bearing Interest at the rate
of percent, per month.
" That the said Loo mi* A Christian,
in compliancc with said contract and in con-
matcrial and
completed the improvemfint on said lot as
contracted for, and acquired thereby a mo-
lien on said lot to tho aaid amount ot
Fourth. That said Loomte <: Christian, af-
ter securing thidr said mochanios' Ben as
vided by law, transferred the saa.e, tosí
with the aforesaid note, for a Valuable con-
sideration to tiie plaintiff, Benjamin J. Coi-
Una.
Mfth. That by such trmnsfer the said Col-
lins became the owner of said contract, ncte
and lien, and aoo.uirek all the equities of aaid
Loomis A Christian in this matter, that he, tho
said Collins, is still the le-ml owner and bolder
thereof, and that notwithstanding said note
has long since been due and payment de-
manded, the said BusseU, Chandler and Loop
have not paid the same or any part thereof.
Sixth. That said James M. Long, einoe the
execution of said note, has leaving Mrs.
dren. Iba.
and the
HBHCHP11RBM .
IiOng, as his heirs-at-lawa.
Seventh. That since the erection of aaid
improvements the said Chandler. BusseU and
Long were dispossessed or said lot, and that
the defendant, George L. Robertson, Is now
in possession of said lot, and sets np s~me
right or title thereto, the merits of which are
not known to petitioner.
Kigbt*. That whatever the right of said
Robertson to said lot may be. it is Inferior to
the right of petitioner to enforce his said
mechanics' lien.
Ninth. That said lot was patented by the
State of Texas to one Joan HMisa B&rbaxat.
That said Burbaaat is now dead, and that pe-
titioner is unable to find any transfer from
said Barbazat to any other person, and that
the heirs of the said Barbazat are unknown to
petitioners, and that he fears that the said un-
known hrlis of the said Barbazat will set u]
title to said promisee as egainst the right ol
said petitioners to fortcioee his said mechan-
ics* lien.
Premises conBidorsd, tho said Collins prays
lc his petition that tne unknown hein of said
Barbssat be made partios to this suit for the
determination of their rights to said lot, and
to avoid a multiplicity of suits, and that peti-
tioner have Juitgmcnt against said Chandler
and Russell far the full amount of said note
and interest, and lodgment on said note
against the said heirs of James M. Long, u>
~ liable to executions
We otter a Largs .
THIS GROT
Tr-.'. Bars *vi
inn .
Are low Mid terms as i
any flrw --class nur«=rj; i
to all who try us that ai
as well ? every v«ri.-ty
Texas -Hi
6ÍTEI0RJ1
To .die purchaser
Shrubs grown )>y
tee every arxiciots
true to nam>=,
SAMUEL J.
Our agent
will bet
and fo
and San 3a
him wtii i
CATi
free 1
♦he o&tee by i
S gv? . . ■ it ¿
v o
Rosedale
Nurseries!
By Hall Mason, before Frits Tesrener,
'. C., June as, 1878, one iron gray Mare, i
UK hands high, about S years old.
J. P
about
k£s ftNl*
branded U H on left hip, appraised at $18.
Also a bay Mare, about U bands high, about
8or 9 years, hrandxl Boa left shoulder. Ap-
praised at $18. frank bbown,
JttlyM w3t Clerk C. C. T. C.
gstraybd,
By f. M. Lohmann. before P. O. Leech, J.
P. V. C.. July 18,1877, a certain brown Horse,
branded O on right shoulder, about f years
««.about HKhandshi^ued^^
July« w3t Clerk C. C.T. a
JP Hi ■BTt ilr,
of James M. Long, and against the unknown
heirs of said Jean fcUtae Barbazat. for ibe
foreclosure of bis said mechanics' Hen.
Herein fall not, but have you thai and
there before said court this writ, with your
return thereon, showing how you have exe-
cuted the same.
Witness my hand and the eeal of
L. 8. said Court, at offloe, this 30th day
of June, A. V. 1878,
K. HtllllAN,
Clerk District Court Travis County.
Received aith dar of Juir, 1878. and 1 here-
by o r<5er this, writ to be published in the Week-
ly nan Gazxtt« for eight successive weeks,
this i th day of July, 1878.
DENNIS fORWTN,
Sheriff Travis County.
Bv Johk P. Knoc. Deputy.
gSTBAYKU,
By Jas. J. Fowtor, before A. Brown, J. P. 9.
CUlfarofcSS, m8.ab«y.atailloa, four whtta
about3veaiaotd. about 13 banda h;>rh.
ta the faw. brandcl Au,
V¿ANK BBOWN,
CterkCiaT.a
jgRBAXKUw
John Meets, before A. Brown, J. P. T.
• S>. isra. a red sorrti Ifare. valued a*
Clerkae.*.©.
Oct. 2% CleslEg ItoT. 2,^
As gityrall twnMnfe*
S ft*ehtk «a lb
4jRaS
WOW till BAT,
IC&JL, W
Betiwcay
M
wiftiVa faaew
m TK WEAK* üyiR
IdebilitatfdJ
ELECtRIC B
ZIbeflflkJted can now tx
and Ixxliiy energy
awdtdntV kml*
Reader, are you Afflicted ?
incas or
choiyf
tinud,'and lack the power of will and
on ? Are your kidneya, stomach or bioed
In a disordered condition? Do you suffer fr«n
rheumatism, neuralgia, or aches and pains?
Have yes been discreet in early years, and Sua
yourself harassed with a multitude of fiosorr
symptoms? Are you subject to loss of mem-
ory, have spell* of fainting, fullness of blood
In the aead, feel listless, moping, unfit for bus-
' sure, and subject to fits of melan-
you subject to any of the toliow-
m*; restless nights, nightmare,
of the heart, bashfulneas, confu-
sion of ideas, dizziness In the head, dimness of
sight? etc. Tnouaands ot young men. ta*
middle aged, and even the eld suffer from
nervous debility. Thousands of females, too,
are broken down in health and spirits from
disorders peenl>ar to their sex, and who, from
false modesty or neglect, prolong their suffer-
ings. Why, then, further neglect a subject ai
such vital importance when the remedy oan
be so easily procured?
OS. HASBROUCK'f
Electric Belts*
VOr soil-application to any part of the body,
meet every requirement. The most eminent
physicians endorse them, and wa offer the
most convincing testimony direct from the
afflicted themselves, who have been restored
HEALTH, STRENGTH AID EHERQY,
3 affiloted of
Send at onoe for
wiU be mailed free, con
worth thousands of dollars to
either sex. ^ -¿i
Call on or address (all communications con-
fidential),
JAMES F. BOWDOINB * 00,
Sole agents for the United States.
P. O, Box 2141. MS Broadway,
mat dUm New York CM*.
Tee can
by any worker
their own localities,
worth $5 free.
engageim- $6to$90
rker of either sex,
es. Particulars and
THE STaTE OF TEXAS. ToOu
Cmutatlc of TravU
Yeomrs
via, foi
L°unkno^S to be
O.D. H
MMegUt and 83-MJ dollars. That de-
fendant promised and became liable to pay
ptalntibrtdms^M
offloe. in Austin,
tbitKid WIT" Of
M^&*ty Indtebted to plaintiffs
in- the sum aforneatd; that the def«ndant is
about to transfer his proper for the pur-
pose of defrauding his creditors, and that
plaintiffs wiU thereby probably lose their
debt. Prayer for Judgment against defendant
for the debt, interest and coats of salt, and
for an attachment. Herein fati not, but have
you then and there before said oourt this
writ with your return thereoa, showing how
yon have executed the same. .
Witness Frank Brown, Clerk of the County
Court of Travis County, Tena., ,
Given under my hand and seal of
L8. aaid Oourt. tn tee city of Austin,
thisthe-day^A^UT^
O.W.Q.Bsown. County Clark.
Deputy,
Cfcme to hand August tS, 1S78. and I hereby
order the pubUaLtion ta this writas herein
commanded, for four suoceatóve weeks, in
the WeeStiy Stat Gasbtw. a newspaper pub-
In lía vis county/^ ^
J so. P. Kiaa. Sheriff Travis Oo.
Subscrito.
I
1
WE offer to the bbUj i
YY first-class Fruit and
Hhruhs, Evergreens,-etc. we aave I
cbards and Ornamental O rounds -
test and prove what mo offer
WARRANT OCR STOCK to be
TBOE TO NAME!
We guarantee to deliver oar
iistii Grade! School
Best Possible fiiwir i
AB oar money is 1
This School will
tembcr, and will
BB .
COBP8 OF TKACHK3S.
Mr. Tohn W, Ctarx,
Mr. J. J. Oiilins,
Mrs. M. F. South,
Mrs. Mlla Morris,
Fifth Ifrade.
Fourth
ihro«ofit a fluí
~ OraduaM-Chj
PATENTS
^süss; "uaioa Gas
F.Hi
Fi
Traiii Conflfjeiii failed am
Persons having Travis
sale, will please confer with me
stating lowest prloe for which they
as I am authorized to invest sinking fund .to
the amount of six thousand dollars OG.OGf in
these bonds. A. J. JEKNiOAN,
Treasurer Travis Co
~t"v ' Á: « y. i
3d and i
to DD iff & NBFF, and will bel
clase style. The choicest liquors of all
country people made it their !
Austin, April 17.1878. ^^aplTtaM
the avenue hotel.
THE 0
- - - TEX AS.
THE A VENCE, the most
mc:'-
- - ' ■ -
v." ■
i 1ÜMI
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Weekly State Gazette. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 53, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 19, 1878, newspaper, October 19, 1878; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth181671/m1/4/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.