Weekly Democratic Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 23, 1880 Page: 4 of 4
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THE WEEKLY STATESMAN.
AUSTIN TEXAS.
THURSDAY..
. DEC. 23 1880
The House calendar is getting be-
yond control. . ' "
' Mayob : Pbisce Democrat . has
been re-elected in Boston.
The Orange Tribune wants Col.
FlnlaY made speaker of the House.
It is not slated in the furtherance
of female emigration to Mexico that
President Diaz separated from his
wife four years ago.
GOCXD is going to thoroughly
renovate the Iron Mountain railway
and new steel rails! are to be laid
upon the entire track.
Secretary Thompson's resigna-
tion is presented because of hiu ac-
ceptance of the. presidency of the
'American branch of the Panama Ca-
nal Company.
.'Speaker Uaniiaij. thinks the
Democrats as soon as they get into
their scats and screw their courage
up will pass the Morgan court
resolution.
. THEGoveruor's proposal to enlarge
the Insane Asylum so as to make
room for the unfortunately diseased
of the state meets the approval of
all generous-minded people.
Major Pmjmly is at "Washington
and be expresses Hie opinion that he
will be able to induce Congress to
allow the appropriation for improv-
ing Galveston to remain as it is
$400000.
Tn thirty-live Mescalern Apaches
left out of the Victoria baud
hata sent word to headquarter?
that they desire to surrender to
the United States troop. They are
afraid of Terrain?.
It is said Jay Gould paid Tom
Allen $2000000 for his interest in
the Iron Mountain railway. Mr.
Allen will devote himself hence-
forth to politics. He has already
been elected to Congress.
Secretary Thompson retiring
from his position on the COth iust.
the President hasappointetTSecreta-
ry Ramsey to take charge of the
navy department in connection with
the war office from that date.
Senator-elect Mahone of Vir-
ginia has written to an old neigh-
bor of his now settled in Minneso-
ta expressing his wish that national
conventions might be abolished and
the president elected directly by the
people.
"i m m
Geh. "Walker is waiting for re-
tarns from the first census district
of Texas before sendiug to Congress
a complete census of each state and
territory. This should arrive by
the 25th and the IIoue can then
proceed with the apportionment.
Exclaims the editor of tho Hen-
derson Times:
"Divide Texas never! To the
guillotine- with the man who har-
bors such treasouable designs against
the integrity of Texas."
Shade of Robespierc wake up and
fake your place for a job.
' B.Rc8hPjcmly's boast that hi in-
fluence would cause Congress to pass
.the $500000 appropriation for Gal-
eston harbor has been discounted
fcO per cent by the House commit-!
tee. B. Rush always did talk too
much but "Wash Jones told him
o and he was this time excusable.
Information has been received
at San Antonio that Jay Gould has
"bought all the privileges of the In
ternational railway from San Anto
nio to the Rio Grande ami that ne-
gotiations are pending for the pur-
chase of the road as far east as
Alilano.
"Oh ! that mine enemy would write
a book" saith Solomon who is
"counted the wisest man that ever
lived. Roscoc Coukling discounts
the assertion when he Ienru9 that
Kx-Goveruor Sprague is going to
' Write a book in which he is to figure
at a prominent character.
DkLesskp's Panama cnual scheme
hat been fiercely attacked in Con-
gress nndare-tcT-wtioji.ofthe
- Monroe doctrine is. reaffirmed. It
lookt awful on paper and the Euro-
pean may bo scared out of their
boots especially when they contem
plate the power of the United States
ayy.
. At Madrid tho subscription for
. Panama canal stock has been very
successful. Thirty-live thousand
shares were demanded there in two
days and fifteen thousand were sub-
scribed for in the provinces. Span-
iarda believe the opening of the
Panama canal will benefit the "West
India colonics.
Cou O. M. Poe of the army visits
Texas New Mexico and such other
points as may be necessary under
the special instructions of the gen-
eral of the army. Col. Poe will re-
. port from time to time to the gen-1
er&l of the army and on his return
to Washington will make a consoli-
dated report for future reference.
v Doctors Brcns and Sternburg
- had personal difficulty in New Or-
. leans. ' Tho former read a paper be-
""-"for "the "association which the
Utter accepted as a personal insult.
: They met and words passed and
EUrnburg struck Brnns. They were
to flght a duel but Sternburg "with-
draws'' his offense and Bruns says
- he had no intention to give personal
insult; and valuable lives are thus
saved that sexton's may do a thriv-
tng trade. . . . i
'"'anrnur.
ton city connected with the build-
Jnff of the "Washington monument
. . v . a
wroie oovernor itooct& re-
questing that a block of Texas mar-
ble be forwarded to be placed in it
Daring the year 1854 when work
on tne monument was urst com
menced apiece of marble was sent
to Washington. Mr. Black has been
notified that if the block "cannot be
found another will be forwarded as
soon as possible. This block was
wce in the walL It was there in
1S51
" EDITORIAL NOTES.
People who talk of the extrava-
gance of the United States in over-
officering the army and navv should
contemplate the military establish-
ment of ourJster.Republie Bolivia.
The etanding army numbers 2000
men of whom eight are generals and
1015 officers of lesser importance so
that there is rather more tnun one
officer to every private.
Corsica is. the only Frenc.li' de-
partment in which the" decrees for
the expulsion of the secular orders
have not yet been executed. There
are sixteen-convents on the ilnud
belonging to' the Oblate Fathers the
Capuchins the iRedemptorists and
the Dominicans bat- almost all of
them are occupied by monks of Ital-
ian nationality; supported by sub-
vention from their. own government.
The fear of international complica-
tions has protected them up to the
present from the enforcement of the
decrees. '
The London journals account for
what they call "the Sarah Bernhardt
craze" by saying . that: the New
Yorkers are more than half Parisian.
They like England's Old World rel-
ics and antiquities cathedral riv-
ers and Stratford-on-Avon but
Paris has their JiearL They visit
the tomb of Shakespeare and wander
about the haunts of Dickens and
Thackeray but it is from Paris the
American lady gets her dresse. and
the millionaire Ids furniture decor-
ations and pictures.
Ths Rev. A. J. Ryan the priest
of Mobile Alabama is at work on
an epic entitled "Their Story Run-
neth Tims'.'' He is a native of Nor-
folk Virginia fourty-one years- old
and is described as -compactly -built
with stooping shoulders a high fore-
head dark brown hair pushed care-
lessly back dreamy grayish-blue
eyes and a ' face meditative and
somewhat sad; quiet in manner he
is fluent of speech chooses his words
well and makes but few gestures
though graceful ones.
Mr. Txnila Jennings telegraphs
to the New York World that Mr.
Gladstone will speedily be forced to
follow the example of Earls Russell
and Beaconsllela and retire into the
IIotHo of Lord. The strain of lead-'
ership in the House of Commons is
more than his nervous system can
bear in his present poor" state ofi
health and his physician has per-
emptorily demanded his withdrawal
from the scene ofso many of his vie-1
torics and triumphs before the be-
ginning of the arduous labors of the
coming exciting session. The lead-
ership will probably pass to the
Marquis of Salisbury Gladstone's
efficient colleague in the settlement
of the Berlin treaty.
Is a water famine on the North
American Continent in the ages to
come a probability? A writer in
an Iowa paper call's attention to the
fact that the volume of water in the
rivers aud streams in that state and
they are reported 60 everywhere is
much smaller than it was when the
territory was first settled. Ho states
that formerly steamers made regu-
lar trips from the Mississippi river
to Des Moine? and that one went
up as far as Fort Dodge. At pres-
ent a first class pickerel can scarcely
make a trrp.: : At' that time Boone
river was a stream of considerable
magnitude but now it is scarcely
more than a creek. Twenty-three
years ago rocks that were cov-
ered with water except in very dry
times are now boulders several
yards from the bank of tho river.
The water in the streams has not
diminished on account of the de-
struction of tho active forests for
there were none to destroy. As
with open streams so with those
that are hidden under the crust of
the earth and where water is only
reached by sinking wells. Every
decade it is necessary to go deeper
for water.- In localities where 'iiv-
ing" water was reached at a distauce
of twelve feet tVom the surface when
tho country was first settled it is-
now necessary to dig at least twenty
feet to obtain it.
V SJtur of RoilUcham Coming.
.- i -
Prof. C. A. Grimmer of Kingston
Jamaica Mho is a scientist of tame
recently made some wonderful
prophecies in connection with the
action of the planets and other heav-
enly bodies. He says of the "Star of
Bethlehem." In 1687 tho "Star of
Bethlehem" will be once more seen
in "Casse Pia's Chair" and will be
accompanied by a total eclipse of the
sun and moon. The star only makes
it appearance every 115 years. It
will appear and illuminate the heav-
ens and exceed in brillianey even
Jupiter when in opposition' to the
sun and therefore nearer to the sun
and brightest. The marvelous bril-
liancy of the "Star of Bethlehem'" in
1887 will surpass any of its previous
visitations. It will be seen even by
noonday shining with a quick flash-
ing light the entire year after which
it will gradually decrease in bright-
ness and finally disappear not to re-
turn to our heavens until 2-'02 or
S15 years after 1887. This star first
attracted tho attention of modern
astronomers in the year 1575. It was
then called a new star. It was no
new star however for this was the
star which shone so brightly 4 B. C
and was the star thai Ulumineu tue
heavens at the nativity of Christ.
Oar Bottles AfUr laseth.
Within a very near approach to
truth the human family Inhabiting
the earth has been estimated atj.000.-
000000: the annual loss by death is
18000.000. Now the weight of the
animal matter of this immense body
cast into the grave is no less than
634003 tons and its decomposition
produces 98000000 cubic feet of mat
ter. The vegetable productions of
the earth clear away from tho earth
the gnses thus generated and decora
posiug and assimilating them for
their own increase. This circle of
chances has been going on ever since
man became an occupier orthe earth
He feeds n the lower animals and
on the seeds of plants which in due
timo become a part or himself lnc
lower animals feed upon herbs and
grasses which in their turn become
the animal ; then by its death again
passes iuto the atmosphere aud are
readv once more to be assimilated bv
plants the earth or bone substance
alone remaining where it is depos
itcd. . . - . ' -
The manufacture of glucose from
rags the novel industry . recently
started in Germany is regarded with
much disfavor anil it is understood
that the German government will be
likely to interfere with the business.
The elucose is said to bo chemically
identical with grape sugar. The
process which is represented to be
very cheap is as follows : Old linen
rasrs which are composed of hard
vegetable fibres are -converted into
dextrine by application of sulphuric
acid and the product' thns obtained
is thnwaah" with milk of lime. Next
It t treated with Mroagw eolation
of the sulphuric acid than that Urst
jvidwtientho material is immedi-
ately transformed and crvstalized
into a glucose from which 'appetiz-
ing jeliiee and tempting confections
can bfttuaae.: t -
-Thb San Antonio- Express says:
"Governor Roberts emphatically
denies that he ever favored any
scheme to divide the state and 'de-
clares he was one of the most impor-
tunate that work on the new state
capitol should be commenced as ear-
ly as practicable. The denial was
scarcely- necessary; no sensible per-
son with any knowledge of the gov-
ernor would have given credence to
any such absurd story.
TEXAS FACTSAND FANCIES.
i- ct.T .Mn.- t. a..l.A. .rti.
as ai iuiivr.
A "mail carrier was fired upon
near Goliad.
The Buchell gin at Cutro ha
been burned.
Dr. J. B. McClellan treasurer of
Brazoria county is dead.
Col.Jas.R. Sweet of Kan Antonio
an old citizen is no more.
The Brenham banner calls it "fat-
tening prisoners at public expense.'
The people of Hill county guaran-
tee the right of way to the AL. K.
& T. : - -.
A man named Bradford was
killed near Tyler by a fall from his
wagon.
The survivors of the Terry Raugers
were having a good time in Houston
Friday.
' The East Line Railway Company
will soon have fifty miles of road
completed.
Jay Gould has ten times more faith
in the future of Texas than Texans
themselves.
Morris Nettles colored fell under
the cars at Richmond and both his
legs were cut on".
The store of Mr. Rich was entered
at Houston and robbed of $200
worth of dry goods.
The lawyers of Stevensville have
enjoined the collection of occupa-
tion taxes on lawyers.
There is much talk of a normal
school at Marshall and it would be
a good location for one.
Mrs. Hanley the wife of a most
respectable farmer of Bosque county
has been adjudged insane.
Blake & Co. of Houston purchas-
ed at Corsicana on the 14th 1000
bales of cotton at 10J cents.
- It. II. Rue has keen appointed live
stock agent of Missouri Pacific for
Texas and the Indian territory.
It is thought the movement on
foot at San Antonio to build a rail
way to the" coast will prove success-.
tul. -.
Rev. W. B. Batrby and wife of Har
rison county have departed for Bra-
zil to work in the missionary Baptist
ause.
The first hanging in Texas for 1881
will be at Corsicana on the 14th of
January Spenee Ford chief per
former.
Mr. Chesnute a merchant was
robbed near Corsicana of $1000.
Ho recognized one of the robbers as
Q. Adams.
The prospects of the Camargo
railroad are brightening. Col. Jef-
ferds is in Boston looking after the
interest of the road.
Engineer Blentz of the M..K.&
T. railway has reached Waco and
states that the road will touch Waco
on the grounds proposed. .
A new daily paper the Evening
Liqht is promised at San Antonio
by Gilford & Newcomb. They pro-
mise to make it 'red hot"
J. D. Smith bookkeeper for the
Padgett Bros. of Dallas committed
suicide in consequence it'is-eup-posed
of financial embarrassments.
Miss Maude Stewart a Texas girl
daughter of Ex-Mayor Grubbs of
Denison is playing this ieason at
Madison Square'theater New York.
The Telephone wants the Alcalde-
to enlarge the institution for the in-
sane; especially does it want it big
enough to tako in all the Sanctiflca-
tionists.
At San Autonio says the Express
the epizootic is assuming a serious
form and a cold norther or rain will
cause the afflicted animals to die by
the dozen.
Mr. Frank Kirk of Beaumont
while attempting to uncap a breoch-
loadhig shell caused its explosion
and he lost a finger and an eye in
consequence.
Little Sallie Ladd of Decatur was
trying to clean out an old pistol car-
tnlri In ' HQft Hia hull mi a nonnil
heaiT when it exploded and tore her
hands into pieces. .
Mr. Hcrbst of Washington coun
ty has experimented much in the
raising ot silK worms ana tnuiK
Texas is adapted to the successful
production ot good sun.
Bill Jacobs a repulsive black
negro has been found guilty of rape
at Jeflersou and goes to the peniten-
tiary for five vears. His victim
Jennie Osnell a white girl has given
birth to a mulatto child. .
Roe and Kennon. penitentiary
guards charged with the murder of
convicts at .Mineoia two years ago
have been tried and acquitted.
These cases caused the investigation
instituted by the last legislature.
There are sixteen vacancies in the
colored normal school at Prairie
View to be supplied by state sena
tors; Tne vacancies arergenerai and
preference will be jriven counties
having the largest colored populu
tion.
The Navasota Tablet says the uuni
ber of indictments quashed at the
present term of the district court of
Grimes county is unusually larire
These defective indictments are the
work of bungling incompetent at
torneys.
Texas has a great many men who
are wnal are commonly Known as
land poor. Theyown vast bodies of
unimproved and unproductive land
and although the rate of taxation in
the state is low they find it a difficult
matter to make a living ana pay
taxes.
On the. 12th of December bum
Sexton son of Col. Sexton of Mar
shall died from the effecU of a gun
snot wound received last JUarch
Without provocation he was shot in
the back bv a couvict guard named
tiyrmn. lue ball passed through
nis rignt lung.
v . i. crensnaw ot Burton savs
the Jtural Texan has invented a
method for the application of steam
power that will doubtless supercede
the ordinary engine now in use as
by the use bf the invention more
than rour-tmhs or tne expense at-
tached to the machinery of this kind
is absolutely 6aved.
The Exprts thinks that present
movements on the railroad chess
board mado by Jay Gould are to re
sult in a game of great advantage to
ban Antonio since as tne JCxprett
says; it is the only point south of St
Louis where a great city can be built
What does the Express think of
probable treat city on the Rio
Grande that will outrival San An
tonio r
The Express savs: "A gentleman
just down from Kerr county says
that a very small piece of the meat
from the same swine whose flesh the
Rosenbersr family ate of. was placed
under a microscope by Dr. Petter-
son of Comfort and was found to
be perfectly alive with trichinss.
The eieht is said to have been by
those who witnessed it enough to
cause any one to abstain from eating
pork the balance of tneir days.
A band of Sanctlflcationists have
bon discovered in Dallas. Mrs.
Mueller and Mrs. Copenhagen her
daughter have been fasting for
many days "claiming to be sanctified
so as not to require sustenance.
Several men about Mrs. Mueller's
house eat but little" going for days
without food. -The women after
fasting for days go off into a transe
and on reviving Impart what the
spirit communicates to them. O-a
one occasion Mrs. Copenhagen stat-
ed the Lord had directed her to re-
veal herself in her purity and she
disrobed herself of all her clothing
appearing before the members of the
meeting in a nude state. There
are 'about a doren of these people
and they wjli be investigated on the
charge of lunacy. ' . "
Porferio Benevidcs has been elect-
ed mayor of Laredo.
A man named Sweikart was
thrown from his horse at Kyle and
killed.
It is estimated that the peancrop
of the state will sell for $4000000
this vc-ar.
The value of real estate has
doubled iu Dallas within the pat
five years.
A teleeram was sent from Belton
to San Francisco and in three hours
the reply was received
There are twentv-seven artesian
wells in Fort Worth and the deepest
is s&id to be onlv 250 feet
One and a half to two hogsheads
per acre is the sugar yield on the
Brazos river and Oyster creek.
Governor Hubbard says the Texas
& St Louis Narrow Gauge railway
will run to Corsicana in February.
The Baptists of Belton are deter
mined to retain Rev. M. V. Smith in
the service of the church at that
place.
Knights of the road have been
operating about Weimar. They re-
lieved several persons but got no
bonanza.
J. T. Dewees. of San Antonio has
brought across the Rio Grande from
the interior of Mexico 1500 head of
fine cattle.
A young man. a stranger sick and
unconscious was taken irom tne
cars at Marshall and put in the wait
insr-room. lie remained there near
ly a night and a day and died. .
Mrs. Davis by the destruction of
her baggage on the cars the other
day lost a gold watch that was worn
bv Gen. Forbes Britton her father
during his service in the Mexican
war.
Mafs-ie Louise once known as
Maggie Richardson a variety actress
was tired of life and bv the aid of
morphine. she passed away from
cares and sorrows that beset her
here.
Tin 'l'f nhnii a vs r ' Railroads
rioen. like fruit and then drop into
Jay Gould's hands. The H. Sc T. C.
u a great big luscious pear it does
not seem to be hardly ripe yet.
though.
The Sauctiiicationittts of Dallas
starved themselves into sickness
nnd th dnctora have divided them
out among themselves and they may
hasten their journey to tne ueugui-
iui nereaiter.
II. & T. C. R. R. shares advanecd
on the lfith. Irom 65 to 76 cents.
Second mortgage bonds are' 145; In
ternational firsts 106; T. & P.
Ineomes
76: do. Rio Grande
div.
96 and
shares 43i(a411.
The Examiner toVa wouldn't a mil
lion and a half addition to the old
flftv thntisnnd dollar canitol build
ing be a good deal like a five dollar
patch on a six-bit pair or breeches t
We onlv ask for information.
Benavides and Vackes of Laredo
quarreled about a woman and fought
with cold steel. Afterwards thejr
met on tho street and the latter shot
the former through the heart and
then rode away to the other side of
the Kip Grande.
Regular daily passenger trains
now run on the J.exas& at Louis
Narrow Gauge railway between Ty-
ler and Texarkuna. They are mak-
ing time and no delays and connect
with the night express trains on the
Iron Mountain road.
Last week T. A. McDonald conn-
ty judge of Madison county shot and
killed John Christian in the court
house at Madisonville. A suit Insti-
tuted bv McDonald against Chris
tian for the hire of county convicts
was the cause of the homicide.
The editor of tho San Marcos Free
Press has been in Austin and tells
it through his paper that the dull-
ness of the Capital City Is due to
the lack of enorgy among its people.
lie savs bad roads and loss oi trade
from the northwest makes a vast
difference between Austin as it is
and ns it was.
LaG range Jw rual: "The cars are
ncanug our city ana on i-jaxuraay
tho tracklayers were close enough
to town for some of our citizens to
hear the whistle of the locomotive.
Mnjor Converse says the first engine
will run into LaGrange on Christ-
mas mornin? and brings eight kegs
of beer as a Christmas gift. Let her
come; we are ready for the beer."
Mr. Jauser of Dallas and Mrs;
Angelina Perry of Weatherford
agreed to be made one and Mrs.
Perry was so much in rarnest about it
th it she came over to Dallas and the
twain were legally made one. They
parsed one night together and next
morning the bride went back home
in ahull. It is a reflection on tne
bridegroom and he is muchly mor
tified.
The proposed narrow gauge road
from Tyler to Sabine Pass connect-
ing with Breinond's road is a cer-
tainty. Work commences early
next year. Hons. J. P. Douglas and
w. 1.. rierndon are moving inmga.
They propose to put down a third
rail on the Houston and Galveston
road and secure connection with
Galveston for the narrow gauge
railway system of the state.
The Gavleston opera house has a
new manager and to prove his pluck
and capacity he la negotiatingwim
Manager Abbey to j?lay the Bern-
hardt one night in Galveston. She
is coming to New Orleans and a few
thousand dollars made up and paid
to Manager Abbev in ad vanee would
probably bring her to Galveston.
mil not Capt Milieu have herap
pear in Austin during the sitting of
the legislature:
Examiner: The Texas Trunk is
to El Paso ; the M. K. k T. to Lare
do: the East Line out west; the
New Orleans westward ; the Inter
national to the west ; the ban Anto-
nio road to Aransas Pass: the Cor-
Eus Christ! road to Laredo ; the St
ouis Narrow Gauge to Waco ; and
other roads and alt the roads every
where but to Galveston. The city of
the sea is doomed unless she gets
deep water.
The An glO' American Times of
London. November 19 In a lengthy
editorial on the Galveston Harris-
burg & San Antonio railway says
"The bonds of this railway have been
rising steadily on the English mar
ket Three years ago when placed
here they were at 80; now the S per
cents are at 105 with an upward ten
dency ; dne to two causes the mam
one being the growth of settlement
along the lino and the sound local
tramc being developed as a conse
quence. The other is the proposed
extension of the road to join the
Southern Pacific at El Paso."
Geo. Staples of Grayson count v
was convicted in 1874 of murder fn
the second degree and his punish
ment was fixed at twonty-flve years
in the penitentiary. He would not
appeal saying ho would go and by
bis conduct try to merit pardon.
He has behaved well and in last
April when the convicts mutinied
he joined the guards quelling the
outbreak. The penitentiary les
sees represented his case to the
governor and after five vears ser
vice his pardon has been secured.
He says he took a hand in the fight
witn tne rocser oroiuers in which
one of them was killed as well as
one of the Staples but that ha did
not kill. Crocker. He is satisfied
now. however and will again take
up his home in Grayson county
where his wife and daughters now
ux euraika juiu mm.
Gaixsha A. GROwIooms up as the
probable successor to Mr. Wallace
in the United States Senate.
Rothschild has a glass eye.
UQHD LAVA
YeMAXir Iirmjj rx Diin-TBr.vttrJx
ImmoM -Wirrm Hot Rku axd Flownis
An extra of the Uawaiiaii (iazette
of November lbth gives au account
of the eruption of the volcano Mauna
Loa exceeding in volume any ever
before known on the island. The
grand outburst of fire is described as
follows: It broke out about 7 p. ii.
on Friday November 5th about six
miles north of the summit crater of
Mokuaweowco on 'Manna Loa end
flowed the elevated plateau .lying
between Mauna Loa and Kea send-
ing out two branches one from near
its source toward the old crater of
Kilauea and another branch further
down tending toward the east On
Wednesday November 11th the flow-
could be seen distinctly from llilo
winding its way toward Puna with
a small branch stream running to-
ward Hilo. The stream running to-
ward Puna was about thirty miles iu
length and from 100 to 200" yards in
width with a depth of about twenty
feet A correspondent of the Gazette
accompanied a party to view the
grand sight and they climbed the
mountain side. Soon he says as the
fog gradually cleared otfthe sides of
the mountain we saw a tremendous
river of fire pouring down the steep
sides. We could see distinctly down
the slope till it ran into the fog bank
which had settled like a huge snow
bed all over the low lands. " The fire
was an intense white light and was
running furiously downward. They
then went toward Puna to see the
molten river by night aud he adds
the moon set and still it was light
enough to see to read. Away above us
in the heavens shone the' brilliant
fountain head and thence to the end
was a continuous stream of liquid
lava. There lay a river of fire be-
neath us at least thirty miles long
envery inch of which was one bright
rolling tide of fire. There was not a
single break in the whole length.
The whole front edge being about
three fourths of a mile wide was a
most intensely brilliant light and as
it slowly advanced and rolled over
the small trees and scrub bright
flames would flash up and die out
along its whole edge. Then there
were giant explosions vast and ter-
rible as if the earth was being shat-
tered by earthquakes and all at once
a huge dome of molten lava was
thrown up about half way up the
mountain side and continued to flow
over like an immense fountain. The
next day the party crossed the old
lava beds for about 1000 feet' Not
twenty feet distant was this immense
bed of lava slowly moving forward
with irresistible force bearing on its
surface huge rocks and immense
bowlders of tons weight. The whole
front edge was one bright red mass
of solid rock Incessantly breaking off
from the towering mass and rolling
down to the foot of it to bo again
covered up by another avalanche of
white-hot rocks and sand. The mass
was at its front edge from twelve
to thirty feet in height.. Along the
line of its advance it was one crash
of rolling sliding tumbling red hot
rock. We eould see no fire or liquid
lava at all but the whole advance
line of red-hot stones and scoria.
There were no explosions while we
were near the flow only a tremend-
ous roaring like ten thousand blast
furnaces all at work at once. Some
fears of the safety of Hilo arc still en-
tertained but the flow seems turning
in another direction. A fountain of
liquid lava. A correspondent of the
Honolulu Press writing from Hilo
November 12th savs: "Tho sight on
Saturday was indescribably grand.
All day" with or without thu glas.
our eyes wcro turned toward the
mountain. A fountain of liquid lava
was pouring up from tho summit
line of Mauna Loa. Two fiery streams
were distinctly visible coursing down
its side one toward Mauna Kea the
other nearer Hilo. At night the eky
was a glaro of light that made object s
distinctly visible in tho streets aud
in our rooms. Wednesday night the
sight of the mountain was most glo
rious lho broken clouds lving
aroud the summit sides were irradi-
ated and thone in wonderful splcu-
dor. The force of t he eruption seems
now diminishing."
Millions of Dead Letters.
The followine inter es Odd figures
are from the report of A. J. Dallas
Chief Clerk of the Dead Letter Bu-
reau at Washington: Number of
dead letters received during tbe
year 8553651. Of these 2665844
were sent to the dead letter office
because unclaimed ; 56188 were re-
turned from hotels the parties -ad-
ressea navuig left tor other places ;
94062 were returned from foreign
countries; 289618 were held for
postage; 1179 contained unmailable
matter; 201889 were misdirected:
S5773 were fictitious addresses and
9167 contained no addresses at ail.
The disposition of these letters and
packages was as follows: Opened
and returned to the writers 805913 :
returned to owners without opeu-
insr. 864008: filed for lurther action
30649 ; opened and now in hands of
postmaster iorxurther investigation
1817; destroyed owners not being
found and letters beta? of no value.
2105931 ; on hand at end of year un
opened letters 45433.
tne great mas or tne above letters
contained nothing of value. Of tbe
remainder 26264 contained money
to tne amount of $49438.7 and 21.-
974 contained dralts check notes
etc. to tne amount of $l02b'Jlo.b.j.
The number containing books mer
chandise etc. was 00308: containing
photographs 30957 ; containing post
age stamps 7749. .Most ot tins
property has been restored to the
owners; a small amount however
is still in the custody of the depart-
ment. That which was unclaimed
and could not by any possibility be
returned to to the senders or parties
addressed were sold at public auc-
tion realizing the sum of $4305 12
which ha been turned into the
treasury.
In what spirit the trial of Mr.
Parnell and his associates is to be
conducted in the atmosphere of Dub-
lin is already foreshadowed bv the.
remarks made by Chief Justice Jay.
and endorsed by his associates on
the bench. On a preliminary motion
for the restraint of the Dublin news-
papers from working to secure the
;onviction of tho land league his
lordship allowed himself to deliver a
barrangue which assumed tbe truth
of every cbarjre brought asrainstMr.
Parnell and his co-defendants. Of
the other Judges only one dissented
from the Chief Justice and he did
so-on the ground that tho action
proposed was not severe enough
upon the land league. The -truth
is that Dublin is not the place and
the Irish is not the bench to give
the leaguers any sort ot equitable
treatment. The latter represents
the ascendancy party as much as in
the days of Emmet's trial. Tne citv
contains a small army of depend-
ents on tho Castle and its patronage
which manages to give tone to local
opinion. Dnblin is a sort of ''Eng-
lish Pale" insulated from the gen-
eral currents of Irish opinion and
always very useful to Ireland's mas-
ters when ther have a polUica! pros-
ecution on hand and need a loval
jurr.
- The 'Washington Star says : "It is
stated and upon good authority too
that Gen. Garfield has been assured
personally and by letter by several
Southern senators that they intend
heartily to support his administra-
tion In th hope that sectionalifm
which Is so fatal to the South may
be forever removed from American
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
LINIMENT IODIDE AMMONIA.
CUBES ALL PAIN !!i HAH AND BEAST.
Giles' Lialmcut ludlda Ammonia com K
reikis. Faro Acb Rheamatlsin Goat PrcMted
reel. Caii Mains. Son TbroatEryipi BraUea
ard Wountld of ev-crj nature to man and animal.
Tb remarkable cure Ihi rames hu Mfoeted
clascos It a on of Uie moat Important anil Tain-
ablu rv-iuillc ever discovered for the cure or ra-
il ul of pain.
I Lad twelve itrokes of ParaljsU. ily lee
tongne and arm were nsea ; waa obliged to
u a cattu-ter ererr day. Dr. Gilee' Liniment
Iodide of Ammonia'bas cared me. Will answer
an; inqniries so that all alrilctod mar know of it.
Joux-ArriXL North Brvllurd Conn.
My wife suffered with prolapsus uteri flnor
ftlbus complicated with other female troubles.
Her life was miserable tier. Gay S. Fraier o!
the Methodist charee.-edTid me to try O lies'
Liniment Iodide Ammonia and Pills he telling
me of the wonders It had perform.! on bis wlA-
who was a martyr to such troubles and li now
weU. - I obtuiued the Liniment and Pills and
my wile U enrvd. Cbakles R. Jokks
Editor Observer Charlotte X. C.
Write to Dr. GUee at 120 West Broadwaf
New York w bo cures all female troubles with-
out pay.
Read the following : Salt Bheam Cured. I
Lad Salt Hheum on my hand for two years; I
tried every doctor I could hear cf. The salves
ointments and soaps without number: nothing
txriR-sHod me. A Sue bottle of UUcs' Liniment
Iodide Ammonia cured me in less than a week.
A. RovaIXE. 6i West Thirty-second St. N. T.
Habitual CoeUvenees the cnue of so many
troubles Lowums of bpirlt. Dizziness of the
Head Lot of Meoiorv Indigestion Flatulence
Beatiui: of the Heart rervuuiue all these are
cured by Giles' Improved Mandrake fills.
GiW liniment and Fills are sold by all
Druf-jlt-t throughout the world. Trial bottles.
25c Tina Kpc.
IWwnroof counterfeits; the genuine has a fac-
simile of tho inventor sVnuture WILLIAM
M. GILES over the cork of each buttle.
The Liuimeut In white wrappers is for family
nsu th:tt iu follow wrapper 1m lor tbe stable.
It is tbe oiily Liniin-ut that possesses altera-
tive properties and can be taken Internally.
Quart bottle at in w hirb there is a px-ut
savini;. Sold bv J. V. GHAHAM.
supl? d.e.o.d.iw ly
Thfro is noclvillzed nation In the 'West-
ern Hemisphere in -which the utility of
Ilostctter'n Stomach IUtters as a tonic is
not known and appreciated. While it is
a medicine lor all season and all dtwntei.
it is especially suited to the complaints
generated by the weather-being the pur-
est aud best vegetable simulant in the
world.
For sale by all Druggists snd Dealer
to whom apply for Uootetter'a Almanac
lor 1881.
VESY EASILY KANAGED
' ECONOMICAL IN FUEL
. AND GUARANTEED TO
Ei-3 F;::::t Sithfictica Evcrjwnere.
BUY
-aiADE OXI.Y iflr.
Excelsior lan'ff Co
ST. K.OUIS MO.
IMPORTEBS AND DBALEBS IN
TIN-PLATE WIRE
SHEET IRON
-A.3STX)
ETEEY CLAKS OF GOODS USED 0B SOLD 61
TIN ANILSIOVE.DEALERS.
JSEXD FOIi PRICE LISTS.
Sold ly C. w. MITE Austin Texas
tJJlJ lUowJy for th tpMdf prrasnant
. i .minal TTmtatsi.rina anrl ImootenOT tf thm mntf
tnisi a. ili.. Irit Ataam to lime principal t4 dm Dmmm 1fcs
ae sf iha rmoy a attar-laid w-tb m uh at lnTsaMj and
tstTfr with lb 4nrf fnrmitm at Ma. Ti..
MmnJ iMMStta cry mnn aJ im m a priwsuti rt """7T
Li h. tk. uual FrofasakM ls ba Cha mm iMMawl
tras of t.Lxt wta UrtiWT twaJ
JTttt. a iaf mai W9. aaiaaaj a " )! '
xu at-. 4 Maw ia us wotm m
tvaisau bsMtbla. lbs ss4y I
a tlaat i US warm Maal ft. MS f I
K. I aaaia wm
HARRIS REMEDY CO. MLB CHEMISTS
nit nth Ptrwts. 8T. LOCla atO-
A irws. rompM GrtDE TO WEDLOCK
Ciffstotnnf Cl.ajy rre on A Cniprient Wpta
lioad. Selection of Wife Evader: of VlnctA
t'w. TniwraiuMrL StrrUtjr. Advua to Driats
- I---"-. lmarf aawwisf aaaaaaai
CjTin iM-. C-.r. C.-. Um aW CaaW hj-fta ta 1
li u Vac a Privat Medical Adrlaer" r.
u titer ttCst impure aesu-il aaa'i:ioi and on .self-at MM !!
afyik aast Wbl sft-lK Msaj SUgSaJT fcSMamasaaWsa
i-jr. sac. aaal a. ..- wr- '-v - -. '
aZaTJVa""!!! I. saMSatMNla aCtfJW
aiiy ii Msrrh II 167.
Prom datIer herDia-tm-tte a nomh -r of years
with b proi)rl"tO' of "nrVVs FyhllltlO-pocl-Bad
1 hae ktutn m ;rt it Its maunrae-n-e ard
ase. 'lb are men 10 iki c Bmanltf well
f (T! cte1 the baton fa-nt'y. and who have is ken
the . 8. . taedldcc ard are sow. to il sp-t-ersDrra.
ard In thr'r own be Iff. at free from
taint of Utut s tbe first man. fresh '10m tbe
bands of R M.krr. Delicacy of course fnrhkl
ih ir p .bl e rerameendatlf a of this m1cie
bnt I am a!lood to rcf.i th terpUc pricalr't 'O
Ibtxe wlo wi1 ecdora-eTeryth'Dfr ttat caa be
said In l'S IsTor. Belrg profea loa-l'j ncch
opfod to rndoralng or (omo.ii' Ice BOMn ms
or soviet 1 epc dies it la w.th bninitUfl that I
a'tarb m came to tU- atleW: but I sweet
trMrrof I tpnt wacn I rs Uax oar .rietos Iu
n4 made ; n'-lle a c mhli tsro re .a! to "Swift's
Rvph lli'e t-prti&t" 'or ti e pn-po-e Innle.iei.
Tbe g eatel b on ib f.tfrrTfl tnld beeurw
va huiid. era of ib ttt.i!t wf !c 11 u mould
it uiorcbae tb- r.ce-pt of I's rriprirlota
and nit 1 r-ub'ie f- 'h b-mll (J Ue p.-eaont
sad all cca rr sax r .!.
T. L. )TS-BtBrB r.a.
TDS fWirr bPFCiriC CUVPaaY Pioptie
tora. aMiacta G.
Eo'd bjr Sr. J. t. Tobla. O. Baoxaels sxA all
draJera.
Call for s copy of T aar-g Hes's Tt'.ttJ'T
Ko4 . Je-WIT
't. v 1.. -T'.cat!oa will be saade
te VlraaMe? iiStnre for tbe pare
ZLl fZL-- 'Jd TeUowa of Tcxaa for tbe
od5 alnetr-oijie rears far the purpose of
rrjii 1 a taf tneroon tie aortbeast onartar
f'biork 1 tttaated oa Ute corner of Coa-
afJlQ DUMa. .
ArsaoT Texas Bawacaber 1 VS8D. . a14
k v" ' ii 1 1 1 " " "
Proprietor of
STOVES Tinware HARDWARE! House-Furnishing GOODS
That He is Selling at Low Prices to Reduce Stock.
Keeps also a Full Line of Pumps "Pipe Steam and Gas Fitters Supplies and does all kinds of Tinuinjr. Pluntbiu.
or Gnsfltting 9a short notice. Prices in all cases guaranteed to give satisfaction. - sit 4m
-aVrjaTTN TE2CA.S. ' .
DR. Habteb's Ibok Tonic Is a preparation of Protoxide of Iroa Peruvian Bark aud ih?
Phosphate associated wlih the Vetrelablo AromaUca. Endorsed by tha alodu-al rroXtMoloo
and recomcM-mled by thrtn for Dyapepalav. (irarral lelllly. l-'ematl OUraaea
Vl'avai of Vltaillt.r Henoat Iroalrmtioa louralncfacr frona t'afars mmd
Chronle ClilUa and Fever. It serrea vary puroa wham a tosiv Is OMoMary
Wannfaclured ty THE DR. K1RTER MEDICINE CO. 213 R. Main Street St. Ids.
CORES
Dyspepsia
O- SISS
AYUolcsale and
Pianos Oraaas Sliset li
- -AUSTIN AND WACO TEXAS.;
State A (rent for the "STECK" and O ABLER" PIAN03. and-
- the MASON & IIAilLLN " and BURDETTE" OUGAN6.
SEE WHAT CASH WILL BUY.
A Good T Octave Rosewood Piano ?200: S Beautiful 71 Octave Kosewood ri-
no. 240: a Supcrh 74 Octave Suuare Orand Piano. 4 round corners. 8273. A Grand
Organ Beautiful Cde 13 Stop? with full organ atop octave coupler. 3 seta reed.
with sub bites $110; drttrcred wltli stool and cover t purcbater's nuHrest railroad
station on receipt of price. Satit faction guar'anietd or mottty returned ; 10 day t-l
rial Any musician sending uaiue or auvono sendinar nnrur of n u'miiolau. will bo
drttnt3 witb a copy of Tbu "Folio" a literary aud niusiad periodical coutainiug
ciKiivur itu inctcmi puuiar iuuhc.
wlshlnir to purcliast) auythtug iu mv line
copy of The "Folio." "Write for further
- au22 dlt wtljal
Special
THE mim AXLE
r" " - Amy micND vou A
THAT IS JUST I I fHouiMisi I
" ( WHAT I SHALL V fRAZCRSAXU
I 00 AFTER THIS 1 V CREASE.
'
FRAZEfg LUBRICATOR CO.
For Sale by all tVholesaJo and RctaU
811
.VIannaaurtH of ev&y dcLC.-ir-t un o' Circular 3IH! and CraM-Cut H.-vn W'bikU Dalow
RuiAn-r ant T.Cfsibrr TSvlt ins Files 3Jandrcla Cant nocks Haw fSwroricr. Vl-irtM (4
ail Saw and rianioST .in II $nppllra 8..I0 aUnufacturera ot torkwooj1. i'aVvut HluttC
Circular 8sr. ETEHY SAW WAKK ANTEIJ. rs-pareful sttovJaa to rci-alr wrc. ig-oiU 4
TASyiTE . EPvlERY WHEELS TaSSSS
Oar ?i..v Elaslfatcd Cutalt)triO mailoU froo on HJpl--'uiio:v.
ouMewlyr
The AIHgator
EASILTT SnABPBRED. ALW1TI Bf.ADT.
Ask your Sferebaas fer (heaa aaal BUT BO OTIIKB.
Trade soppUed by O U IrLTIJS cfc CO. Solo Manufacturers
ST. LOUIS. MO.
SIAXUTACTUKEtt
All Kinds of Carriages and Buggies.
General Repairing Painting Trimming Iron and Wood Work
EXCHANGE NEW WORK FOR SECOND-HAND WORK.
COOP WORK AT LOW PRIDES. HCRSE-SMC AT SAME PBICE Of AHY OTKE8SH0? s
W. H. FIREBAUGH & eO.T
OaALKIfS IX .
.. . ' Andn-lsss e-laABsUaior""
Fajxcs' Scales
0iiiMtitijA stiudard of the world.
AGENTS "HALL'S SAFE AND -LOCK COMPANY.
.pW " AUSTIN- TEXAS.
SODA WATER auT2S
BperkJlBg ssd all Csboaited SeTerages.
AnaritaX ti-IXLi ITZl cl iL-i
Cvrsif C-ctita Materia! aai Supplies. Zs-
tibUabed A years. U.utrald a&d P toed
Catalofoe sect to asy aUiress ea appUcaUoa.
bead jocr orders dlratt to
jomr MATTHEWS
Tirst ATtase tatb a&d a fcu7 New York.
dels dnodira
Georgiaos chew ' BUCK-DRAUCH-p
MONROE MILLER
the " ECLIPSE STABLES"
II A3 AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
TBS
BLOOD.
Eetall Dealer iu
aii Musical MeicMiie.
.-vuyuup seuuiuj; lutl nauic oi uuy pcraou
of business wlH ulso be preaoute'd wltU'a
particulars. ' ' --.
and General Agenti Austin Texas.
GREAS
13 NOW RECOGNIZED AS THE
STANDARD
Axle Grease cf HsUnitcfl States
Is sold in every filn'e nml County in tho
Uoion and is V-dHy IUiout a rival. Eo
nniTersaUy ia this fact recoftuaed that numer.
oua Imitations hava b-en mnde nil elaiming
to he ns pood as the FRAZEK tlina virtually
nrtmltting Ita snperfonfy. Foxneimifatoi-seToa
using tbe name to palm ofT a spurious nrtloW;
yet ns erery packaiTS bra eur trad mark
dealers and oonsumara w.il be nb'e t fiiiin-
fruish the genuine from theimif.iiionand thes
protect themselves against tha I nteiuiod fraud.
Dealers. AalflVjr ttnad Taii.0 2To Otfa
urfis &
t &' -
to 819 North lecond Street St. tcuis M
Cross Cut Saw.
AND DEALER IN
IRATIS COUNTY MAPS.
Large sise feet for saCs at tbe Ssrvey
ors Ofloe. la tbe eoert btnt. Taese aaape an.
aew sad rp wtlb tie scrrer SsSm. Asstia
CT-j aups aJae for sate at tae aaate pice.
WlfelAwfr
A i K1 "w fur tae ttcuwiai 0. Die vu
jiS li.l tot. 1.01S Tafee r? Dlnstmlcn
uaaipa lat aw ojwww ua ocprtUs
vui.t rrm ymiiuKa- nx 9S.1 .
atCitta
Austin. Texas. ....!.
MiscellauoouA Advertisement. g
SOISUMPTIOI CAI BI CBKDt
HALL'S "(
? OH TBS
LUKGS.
Cores Consumption Colds Pneamo
nla Influonia Brouchlal DLClcnlUoa
Bronchitis Uoaraeneos Asthma
Croup "AVhooplng Congh and all Dis-
eases of the Breathing Oreans. It
(inothes and heals the Hernbrane' of
the Lungs Inflamed and poisoned -br
the disease and prevent! the nlfht-
Bweats and tls-libics3 across the en est
which accompany It CONSUMP-
TION is not an Incurable malady. "It
ia onljr necessarr to hareMhe rlfht
remedy and HALL'S BALSAM is that
remedy. DONT DESPAIR of. HE-
LIEF for this benign. specific Kill
cure you erea. though professional
aid falku--
HENRY'S
EAHB0LIC Mill
ih Most Powerful Ucaiug Xi4-
. .. tnent and Uinitifectaitf -m
ever Discovered
ttetirit Carbollo Salv heals tlini '
Hmry's Car bulla Aeioe earat soreaw i
umry'i iamsM ssim MMyi pntu.
Henry's Carlmlia Sale fares erf.rH
ti'urym I itroolio maim hmis yimples
Jfntri's Cnrhnlie Maltm hunts Ut-uimf.
A all. tor Menrya aud nee no ovtaer.
tiT BHWAHE OP COCSTEHTETra. EJ
anifi :rnaii t'.nmwtm nn
.Mr
Tor MA X aud niJAvn
1' or External and Internal f ae
f hi: cncATHSTPAni ueuete3 or Tat aqe.
Edey's Cirbclic Troches
V A SCna PHEVKNTTTE OF
Contfwrioas Vlaoamea. Ccld Eovsness
.Diphtheria tu:l Wiiooi'inir CeusTo. .
fa's kmU Sitiins
Relieve Dyspepsia and EUioujsnosa.
f'visiiTTrw'r-"r-:-:i:vf--j-- ""-'"- - -inn
S2T- l or sale
AKffi
PANACEA
fcy all PrsrsUts. 4
EXKF & X. i
OPtUSTCSt -- ' XI
JOIIX F. HEXKF
- mils raoPtusTost
E OoUoire Flace
For ule by J. v . liKAilA.M
Wbo
oiesalc A
; Agent Austin Texss.
Dr. WITTIER
617 St. Charles Ltrcct St. Louis. X.
A talw grm4uM f lo W4lnl CtlrM Iu. baa Isaer
at ib iIm .riu tr-jai nitQt r ii v ctiaroel 1 Bual
Kd ChronrgPlwnifi wi sin wWirutUusi
l M (pn.lU. u( lU tmltna U.
Syphilis Gonorrheas Gleet Ob-Mure Orebl
lis Herniaor8p4ura all Clnwery Oi.ss.as sod
Syphilitic or aieroerlal affections of the! throe
skin or bones nwd ltanirmMa 1111111L se
UmihImuik iMnyir.. Btfely rrtnuty.
IBpenastarrtifae Bawual Debility end Isaps-
sney U. MniiiuTBl(lws la r-iib a-l auMW
wmr tti cr ottxj ..n.. u4 iad. mm
or tba M9wiuf iiTkui sS)rToi.uwl Mailu fi I..U.I.
e4buliTstnan.a(risb OalMU.saMSMry. fiaalw a Ua
VbJtll&rtTyX'laa UoUct.lfjsri MitwlM
ilaaMMM af miiI owns 1- ruilirl.s aoarruae
tniproparwuahaptyarpcruaiii7eui4. r-.siaW
OTA. Mil In. .Iiinfiliin ft
.wv uoOTar nmuiim. KXtonu
saa lonid. a fris4T talk
tw UMUf iniiam. CoDnai.iivaat.nMa.ar fcr axil baa.
I lanwd. a frl.aT talk or au orilutaa Mbollihal
u 11
1 is taoMivoaUot lo vl.ti Uia.iiy tot t aia it.
sa tamlbt BMllor.prMTrraor. Cil
wttaiintamlnlMifihi
Oev Hoar. 1 s a. a. k I r. a. a
an4.r. 1 a. u I T. u.
1 u tarn
Ir.
PlEthlat f Vn
1 Sua:
at waati luaft
oenus fcr
MARRIAGE I pP
pffis. I GUIDE.
I.itul eioth and srlit bfadlna-. eoalad for 000.
la B.ua. or tvinuef. rr afijr wua4ful awajiiaita.
fa m la ul. ) ariwa. oa um foUMlnf .ui.yaui m tar
aurrr. oka out. obr. PutMrui 1 tarv. Wta SMim
Cr.i iUM WbomhIkwI rt.tal tmcKf. T4.S:i.X
I iBku vr . f
oaak- 4
aw-UMu. I
a. -. 't 4 7
mm I u
Oriltav;. iu Mem. a ko.borl4ai.rf 1 1 Uem Utm oa4
Mm a. k locrraoia. Tb. rufUtt aVvrotewloa
aaawaafaKm. Tboot marrloS oronolooiploUaS
uoomrcMIU uobabt to boieos ay Ul Moll poj
biniuwMiu. brr rot'itaroffiacv
Wl S.Kot.o'or SCO pMO..
Fob-ill
. aa ou. k tmii. ia
lINi
muyil niS sul'a ku Aartua. "
ESQ FEE - :.
rptn owont Is rr)t. will b. wM la 07 kJa
DR. JACQUES rinlot Louia Mo.
aosior sSaoitioa. .briML ud a fca.oUias of sis
pooor ov.r aia.. 1140 lit. 1. 10 tta 1
. al to
SIS ortMtakS o
iMioturtboi Boa
li.o) Woja
now a4 iMpoUtary all Iiiibm of H; pbl'u.
Litaol- B.i 1 1 1 - MiMi In & tmm tmmm
tl.ooriooo
Sin. rojoluoe rroa ..if.koo.. o..onj or . J
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Weekly Democratic Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 23, 1880, newspaper, December 23, 1880; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth277771/m1/4/: accessed May 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .