Weekly Democratic Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1873 Page: 1 of 4
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j.lirn JI. Ixvuv'U ""
Jvovd J'-'-U.
t. .ravi- IVxar.
V a.v .u--v-.
li.
4.
he fare from Dcnlson to Si.
i reduced from 10 to $3.
Louis has
The- Sun Man Times hoist the n.ime of
-..hn Ireland as it j choice for flovcrimr of
"ns"
. The gckend tunc of the press of tl.p State
.in favor of tin .Legislature authorizing
e pale of county school lands.
Ti e epizootic i in Saernmento Califor-
. It U s.tl'l to he very ncrhni' an.l i
u k inlith iu;ui and ljctt.
- f . Jrrr-.
Son;h ('BiYiiinA hut 101 colore! nutuler-
in hf( Legislature.
It f''1m nnnounec the leatli of
Mr. 11. A. Brown of Blanco who ilicd on
h 4th itit. Mr. Brown was one of the
in.).t s-ferlhif; nnl upright men in the State.
The report) from Misis-i are that
'K ut (1 iin!ig(. li-i Ikcii ilone to the cotton
i Top hy the f io-t. .
Both llouoe.1 of the Legislature have an
a lection hill iiixh r consulcrntion. The hill
provides fr general election in August
m ?very two years thereafter.
J lepr.ru from Arizona prove that the war
policy is far nwe effective than the Qua-
Ufr hnrobug'cry TJie dispatches say that
i wo hundml of tiw w.rt Ajaches in Ari-
yonn have mirrt ndered unconditionnllv.
A fi'vr days since a band of cattle thieves
wit; nita ted j :jst above Brownsville on
!l IlUirru1(lrya 8piad of United States
traons. t a' Iracas rcsiHJ inf in i in; ucHtiioi
three of the thieves and
Wilding of
two soldier4-.
fjjon. Joliti Hancock w ill address his fcl
tou' lijens on Saturday night next the
2tth l ixt in the Representative Hdl. in
rejionse to 9 nil signed by members i l.the
Senate and lloweof Jprcsentatives which
--ill be found in this iWic.
.a -
' - ."7 . rtir.g of Western nnd Southern Con-jir-fr.n'ti
is' nnticijnted fonie time in Ma wit
ft. Ia iuh. 'Tin-1 iiifenfien is to consider
.pifr'wi!-'. of general and special interest '.
ih' Si:;t:f h. Missi.ippi Valley.. It is
tboiiuLt lw:;dml and fifty Congressmen
v'.'l be present. " ' .
ut'tn-1 i ' calliM
bciwftjj tn D.
Senator Io!:i L. ;
1 to the owsjomh nee
M. Pivndergast hd
nrv in relation to the
murder' of .Messrs. iuulJey and House.
This 'i respondent-'- whh tlu reult of a
base niirevre--ei;t;ii u .ijipearing in the
Stflfe Journal. ' r
v rei.iil.'lUh ft letter from Col. J. M.
Ai...i' fs'-n to tfie Waco Examiner to which
cvJi Jie Attention f every grumbhr in
the Stat We endorse every word of it
rsui &ay that flit? record' of the present
Legislature U 5ie of which under the pc-
.culiar circumstances tlui people ought to
be proud. It has done nuu l ii!ready-r
jjjore than a great many thought itJpQvijl
tfor bem to execute.
.i!r?iou i e.i!l d to th ctnniuuni cation j
-sj.'.U'd i4V:ntif itr' iuv.i.uh vpresen! A
tiotis Ir.ts iv ii:tje i.v the J:.!ru:d in regard i
to Jawlesiit'ss-'iu Su? TVt
howii J.e utterlv f.J.-i
Vim
tori
!uniJJ iut be i-iwth surprised tl tliis for
ujut assure it the Jounial has the
reputation f gitjwg J-Ja in its columns
only t wht js'false. T.fet tlie people of
Sin Sab.i nnd every other t'otinty iu the
State can now rejoice with us that they
nre no longer to be cursed by the Davis
police. '
Private intelligence from lliil county
has bom received. th:it the ri(i.ens !
that co.mty are out iu force with the
-VritT hunting Ikmsc !iieM;. They have
l.ix.sliK ur.ciiduribh and the jicople ur.a-
bleit longer st:n.l the thieving have de-
tennini l to bunt them down. On the
J nut. they nm.-Uda negro man who was
at f-Rf time cinden;r.i 1 r.nd scntt-sccd to
! e hun-i for murdering a white man in
l'iirrant county. He- cv':rcd fio j til
wh'Af awiUing the sentence nd 1
M 1 .'.r-.rf until twr.
been
' He-R. J.
frxMi his
f. H'..! us
i.;: ..1 by
-..:.. ' i
1:1 t j . t S
Ki'.S-urch Las jut returned
;;i i r.ivvtte co-tntv ;r.d iu-
t'.v.d
e ;
thl
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ps v ce
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ii i iru
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a week
rrli f..il
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:I. II.
T? Itrpral of tl Pollre Latv
" "Iho (iovenxor vetoed the hill repealing
the police law. It was returned to the
lion on the nineteenth inst. and the
(jiie-iicn was put whether the hill should
pa-:.' in fpite of tlic veto. The vote stood:
Yeas Mr. Ficnkcr Adriance Allison
j Ar.u.-tron Bcrends B!edoo Boity
j Bordeaux Broaddtis Brown f Dallas
. haniorr-: Cook Cunningham Davenport
Hiy Denton Doyle Eatland Ford Cal
laway Caston (Jhent Gillette Gilpin
Harrison. Hester IIolTman. Hollingsworth
K'.-mhlf Kh herg Lcycndcckcr Manning
Mt Donald Xclson Payne Power Pren-
dergat Bainey Bimes Bo--lHirough Bus--ll
Sayer. Scott Shaw Shtlton Short
Smith of Colorado Smith of Houston
Thurmond Tilson Tivy Torn Trolinger
Van Zandt Venters West fall. Winkler and
Wood "'S.
Xnvs AUtl Jfiiln Mill .VJir A"-
It reached the Senate on the twenty-
seroiid and a similar vote tva taken re-
sidting as follows:
Yeas Avingtr Ball Broughton Cole
Dillard Drdioney Finlay -Fhimi'jaii
Frahln Henry King Pyle &iy?r Savers
Shelley. Swift Word and Mr. President
1$.
Xays lltilci' Fountain (Itiiiir IL'U
UiiinTI; Jinlri and Trurj 7.
The Senators who did not vote were
Kvans. Fufil Tt-mlu-i oml liairtvn. Evans
who was alcnt on leave was paired off
with Ford and the other two were ahsent
without leave.
And so the obnoxious Police Law stands
repealed in spite of the obstinate opposition
of the Governor. Bcpublican aid was
necessary to procure its repeal nnd three
Senator who had the manhood to throw
oft party allegiance in this matter will re-
ceive tht' greatful acknowledgment of the
intelligent public of Texas. We must also
say in honor to Senator Bawsou" who was
absent that he as also Senator Flanagan
voted for the rcjcal before it was sent to
the Governor.
The gratification of knowing that Hie
Police Law is repealed is enough satisfac
tion for one day. Let us thank those who
have been instrumental in it.
r.'ie KIoknpooN.
C(1. Thos. G. Williams of San Antonio
haa just returned from Washington and in
forms us that the Government lias at last
reached a very important point in connec
tion with our relation ucross the Bio
Grande. The Kickapoos a tribo of In
dians variously estimated under one thou
sand in number inhabit the northern por
tion of Mexico mostly in Cohuihi and
Xucvo I-con iu;d !aye constantly been n
source of very great aunoyaice tq our fron-
tier. This tribe like a great many inhuL.-
iting our territory arc outside of tlic pale
of civilization independent of any govern-
nupnt. and accountable to none. Besides
giving f)nst ant annoyance to our frontier
they have Ixc n use )y the Mexican Gov-
ernment as a shield to the Juxdc of Mexi-
can plunderers who constantly find fheij
way across the Bio Grande to tin? great
dam.-rgf. of )ie stock raisers of Western
Texas. When remonstrances have been
made that 'government has usually replied
that it is very sorry such is the case but
tUat it is the Kickapoos over whom it has
no control.
Col. Williams i-. been representing the
frontier interest in Washingtr);; for several
months and tlTe government has v.t hop
coinpfon determination to secure the re-
moval of them and other predatory tribes
from their place of abode in New Meshv)
to the Indian Nation. The Mexican minis-
ter at Washington was enlisted in the cause
and has secured the sanction of his govern
ment towards the movement. The presi
dents of Cohuila and Xucvo Leon have also
been applied to by letter and they promise
to render all the assistance in their power
Tto wards the end desired.
- A tnmraission has lieen appointed' con
sisting of Col. Ttos. G.. Y ilhams of San
A'.i;.I.lA - "ST. Atkinson ct Nebraska'
W !! W '.!; Jti- eiu'! proeee-i in .h iii'ii aim
rnm-.ui U;i ncgotiatioii4 reijUire.i 10 per-
fect the above object. Confidence is felt
that tt;i ctTort will be crowned with suc-
cess mid if io il; Kickapoos will in the
future be surrounded on yie i ide by civili-
zation jiii'l upon the other by the ftomitr
po-t-i vhiie Mexico w ilt have to nnd some
one cl'" but the Kickapoos to blame for the
depredations i. pn our frontier. The plan
is not only feasible but t is the cheapest
P'muly and one which is lu!mnnit.?rian in
its nature.
The same kind of aa effort was made
some years since by General Ueynolds but
in consequence of bad management f..i!cd.
A eojrei-poiiJcrsre has becu maintained from
ti lie to time upon the subject since then
w hich has at h:sf assumed the shape of mu-
tual confidence Igni.c; Jfariscal. the
Mexican Ministrr.of Foreign Affaii? vrcte
a letter some months since to the United
States gm eminent - upon the matter in
which he said that tke removal of the Kivk-
apoos was gre;
government.
itly desire. by the Mexican
and in vhie!i the prom
ise was made that all the as-
sl.iunc possibh w oiill be extended to
ecus:;;'.;. 1 ;ers v nt to secure the removal.
Ma:l;- ;d ii i . in of cnlargcU views and
t he . w i ; ! - -n. - c p re-M d by the governors
of the proviuei;- to y o-operato wit h the com-
! v. is the result of an earnest inten
tion on ih .-f the cei.tr.d government
to i wh-it l .-v-s t-n promised.
jn1 r-.'O.
i ted that General Hiiul-
t!.e Cor. federate an.iy
re 1 e. er three y( sg-
si;:ir..r near s w in low
f 1
f :.. '. Ti
p.ii'ty who
a i-d since
? ' known.
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MA
Hon. Cifo. X. S mlth.
Ii this i-sue we republish nn article
from the Galveston Civilian upon
the alove distinguished "jurist and legi.-la-
tor. It does him much ycdit but at the
same time docs ns w rong In the reference
to railroad matters the vrritcr savs we have
urged the i.-suance of the Interm.tiomd
Bailroad londs Imt fails fcD qualify that w e
have alwavs held tlir.t 1he law authorizing
these bonds did not niceri our approval.
We have in other word locked upon the
question in the tnlargel light of keeping
faith and since the constitutionality of the
law has lecn referred to the Sup reme Court
we have claimed the matter tuiould rest
there alone ami should it Ik? in favor of
the validity of thebonds no alternative will
le left but to abide the decision of the tri-
bnnal to w hich the appeal has U'cn made.
In regard to the reference made to our
approval of land subsidies we look iipon.it
as but a poor detriment to the Statesman
since Jmlgc Smith for whom tlie writer
expresses so much admiration 1ms taken in
this matter ju--t nlout the osition
which we have alwavs maintained. Wp
advo atcd with earnestness from the first
the granting of lauds to railroads in lieu of
inonev. and as a compromise with 'the
Texas Pacific Bailroad Company thought
it proper that a li!eral donation of land
should be made to it to save the people from
the payment of a large money subsidy
The writer thinks and he quotes from
Judge Smith's speech a passage in" corroljo-
ration that Judge Smith and the States
man arc working contrary to each other
on the question of internal improvements
but if the position of lotli is carefully ana-
lyzed it will le seen there is but little dif
ference and since Judge Smith and the
Statesman in its uniform course are at
this time lotli acting in harmony with a
majority of the Legislature (Democrats) we
think there is but a very imperceptible line
of demarcation not enough to cause the
least difference in feelings between the
two.
-aw
The Tex Pacific ami International
The Legislature for some time past has
been earnestly engaged iu disposing of the
questions touching the substitution of lands
for bonds to the Texas and Pacific Railroad
Company and the extension of time for the
completion of that road to Fort Worth and
we have reason to believe that the result
will be favorable to the State and accepta
ble to the company. We trust that the
memlers actuated by the same spirit and
with a view to the best interests -of the
State will not adjourn without first set-
tling or cfFering some terms of settlement
with the International company. The ques-
tions of difference lietwucn that company
and the State are grave nnd serious ones
and a compromise should be brought about
with aa little delay as possible
Ithe Legislaturu spt to work earnestly
to nrrange with that company so aa to save
millions of bonds to the State preserve the
public credit from a threatened blow for
ever silence the question of repudiation and
secure the immediate completion of that
gre.t iosd fii'ross the State they will cover
thcnilvcs witji hpnpr an.) gor.fo the com-
ing msvjissi wjflj no impediment to their
success and will entHlu f lirmsclves to the
lasting gratitude of the people.
We have no particular plan ' of compro
mise to propose '-Wu know not what the
company would accept but we believe
them to be reasonable men and their
acts in the past in building so
great ! road resting on the good faith of
the promises of jjj fSj;;te show that they
are liberal. Wy make the ujgestioa ith
tke. cttfnpst; Jiope that those whose duty it
is to act in the ingftc? Wjl! lose no time in
making ah earnest effort to bring about so
dcsirablu result.
U'ii. J. II Gordons Speeeli
Aeeordin.ij to arrangement General Gor
don spoke last night In the Represent;)! ive
Hall to a very large audience composed of
the members of the Legislature and the in-
telligence of Austin. His subject was the
p:li;cr"on of the youth of the South and
ha h i'-elled tins Ei.bjr.; ji 'pjo--t 'putriotic
manner. He reievrea partUiMariv in the
style of books adopted by our off.eials for
use in the public schools and by reading
passages from them showed that they were
intended by the authors and by those who
had adopted HitUJ to bring the ancestry of
the rising gem-ration Into dUrepi-ij rr)ong
those who should hold them in respect and
reverence; that many of .these books w ere
calculated to deprae the mind of
the youth tjnd to destroy the divine senti-
ment of love for one kindred and home.
He claimed that theo books were
suited for no other purpose than to keep
alive prejudicesjmd create strife; that the
Southern people did not desire this but
that they wished to have their children
educate ! in a love not alone towards their
oyp section but the whole country.
He ci:in:ed thqt the text looks truest to
history were contributed toby Southern writr
crs and publi-hed in ;i.e South and should
he encouraged to 'find their way into the
schools; that such a decision was necessary
to the honor aad integrity of the rising gen-
eral ion. and that it was tlie dnty of our leg-
islators to take this important matter in
hand and to bring the remedy into proper
form.
i-prci'Ii was too comprehensive for n.
to notice fully lu the ihort 'pnee cf time wc
have. We hop;' however to be al'.e to give
it in a more satisfactory slmw in a short
time. The e iTort was a noble one and com-
msr.ded the earnest :;;toriiori of every one
r-pon the H.Kir.
W
:r. Veiili.
1 Io--;;. in
morning
i si.:vid.
n old and well kr.owa fit;en
j w.s
;nd d.'.el in bis 1-c-l on tl
it;sl. having cov.u-.y'r
w Ir.g bis br.uus ' it w it
of
by b
yv. v
ith v..is a H-in -iJi.tn ! y I :
tl.'s'c -; trv i i 1 f.-om At;-tr:
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AUSTIN TEXAS THURSDAY MAY 1 IS73.
Tlie Art Ikins BTw Apportionment
of tlie IlcnrriM-ntattTe ud Senatorial
District 1 'tle Mate of Texas.
A bill entitled
as above is now before
the Senate and will pa that Uxly
looiK auuui my TlwU. . v
prcion prevails that it w ill alo pass
tm .
I HO
be drafted w hiclijivould please all ;
at the same time it is hardly probable that
any opposition will he made to such a
bill in consequence of individual interests.
Following is the bill in a condensed
form
t- 7v.- t f T-i a
First District. Hie counties of Liberty
Hardin. Jefferson Orange Xewtonl Jasper
Tyler Polk and Chambers; one Senator
and three Representatives; the presiding jus
tice of Lilierty the returning ofiiecr.
Second District. The counties of Xac-
ogdoches. San Augustine Sabine Shelby
and Panola; one Senator and four Repre
sentatives; presiding justice of Nacog
doches the returning officer.
Third District. The counties of Chero
kee Houston Trinity and San Angelina;
one Senator and three Renrcsentatives?
presiding iusticc of Cherokee the return
ing officer.
' ' '
Fourth District. The counties of An
derson Henderson Van Zandt. Kaufman
and liockyvcll: one Senator and four Hen-
i-
rcscntatives; presiding justice of Ilender-
son the returning officer.
Fifth District. The counties of Rusk
and Harrison rmr Snnt .wn i
rcscntatives; presiding justice-of Rusk the
returning officer.
Sixth District. The counties of Smith
and Upshur; one Senator and three Repre-
sentatives; presiding justice of Smith the
returning officer.
Seventh District. The counties of Cass
Bowie nnd Marion; one Senator and three
Representatives; presiding justice of Cass
the returning officer.
iuglitli Uistnct The counties of Red
River and Titus; one Senator and three
Representatives; presiding justice of Titus
the returning officer.
iSintH District. The counties of Xa-
varro Freestone and Limestone; one Sen
ator and three Representatives; presidin
justice ?f Navarro the returning officer.
Tenth . District The counties of Hon
kins Hunt Raines Wood and Delta ; one
Senator and three Represent atlves; presid
ing justice of Hopkina the returning officer.
Eleventh District. The counties of La
mar and Fannin ; one cnator and three
Representatives; presiding jrstice of La
mar the returning officer.
Ihirtcenth District. The counties of
Austin Fort Bend and Wharton; one
Senator and tliP Reprosr.tatiyps; presiding
justice of Austin the returning officer
Fourteenth District. The counties of
tt -1 ir . ... .
" ' '"":
three T?enresentntives ; rp!lin ineli r.r
1 ' ! . j"--'-. -
Harris the returning officer.
Fifteenth District. The counties of
w..u-n.. V0.1:. .1 u ... t...- .....
1 -m of?? sj -eifupoo ? . ';ii iioij
one Henator ami three Heprntativcs
. 1. it.. ... i. n-..o- ... . . ... .
presiding justice of Walker th
oflicer
c. .m
Sixtccutl. District. The countli s of
Washington and Burleson ; one Senator and
. u ft. ........ .
il. T ii . M I
mrco jifprcHeprativcs; presiding justice ol
Falls tlC returning office
Eighteenth
District. The counties
Of I
Leon Rpbcrtoi ana PrPos; one Senator
and three Representatives; presiding jus-
tire of Robertson the retain officer.
Xineteenth District.
110 f nnnties pr
Loryell .McLennan Uostpto Hamilton
Urown ( oleman. Runnels and Comanche ;
ono htniUnr (did three lionrcsentatjves;
prcsiumg justice 01 .nci.ciinan tne returning
1! .1. 1.. i.r t . . I
.ffii.
Twentieth District. The counties of Tarl
Collinr Denton and Wise; one Senator nnd
three Representatives ; presiding justice of
Collin the returning officer.
Twenty-second District. The counties
of Grayson Caokp SioiUiigUP C-Jay V.ici:
ita Wilbarger Hardeman Archer Baylor
and Knox ; one Senator and three Repre-
sentatives; presiding justice of Grayson the
returning officer.
Twenty-third District The counties of
Johnson Hood Parker F.rath Palo Pinto
Stephens Shackelford Jones Eastland
Callahan Taylor Hill Jack Young
Throckmorton and Haskell; one Senator
and three Representatives; presiding jus-
tice of Parker tlie ret urning officer.
Twenty-fourth District The counties of
Calhoun Jackson Victoria Refugio San
Patricio Ree Goliad DeWitt Karnes
Live Oak and Aransas; one Senator nnd
three Representatives; presiding justice of
Victoria the returning officer.
Twenty-fifth District. Th V counties of
Lavaca and Colorado ; one Senator and two
Representatives; presiding justice of La-
vaca the return inrr otlict.r. .
Twenty-sixty District. The counties of
Bastrop and Fayettr ; one Senrdor and three
Representatives; presiding juutie? of Has
tnp the returning efficrr.
Twenty-seventh District. The counties
of Guadalupe Caldwell H.iys fid Gonza-
les; one Scnr.tor and three Representatives:
jircs.-.ting j'Ntice of ii
'.7. the returning
c-;.ter.
Tv.enty-tighth District
The counties of
L&mp-.as. Sdii
Trav is. Wiil'fo s;n. r.:rr...-t.
S;.ba. M.-CuH.-h. Ccru-i.'o.
L:.-ir... ami
Blanco; or.e
tives; pre-'.'
1 tbrco Jb prc-cntA-
f Tr -.t t!e rc-
ti-.T.i"g itif.ccr. .
Tw.-r.ty-i.i.-.th P-i ...--.t. Ti-.
o-.iiit n-
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Honsc without changes and w ith very little l"l "d"- "'n partially instnimental iu legislature mid not condemn it w ithout a
opjwsition. It is obligatory upon this bringing about a jwacabk- adjustment of Tea?"? Convince the jieople that this
Legislature to make a re-apportionment renccs He vetoes the repeal of the SSriii'lTth
and it is not presumable that a bill could lHlicelill when only fourteen mvmU r t and fail in tl.r. f.. .J vl J??.
Twelfth District The counties of G d- Pnie members of the Legisla- claimed by the International Railroad Com- the streets.
rptt. n -1 ture as to lead tha Comptroller and we panr' r;n(i favor lhe immense land subsidy . Car traveling is impeded.-
ITT" fione-Sen- MeUie claimed bv the Teas Pacific - " . Lava Beds SnndoyUv pack train with
i e pretauvos- presu well KnowJng the pow-er of twenty-hve men attached as an escort
justice- 01 uaivesion tne returning otneer. . . UUJHM . 1 coming irom .iiasoii s
. - eesematnes; preniumg justice OM ror the purposes mentioned and the Age Presidents VicVpre was unfit for them
Washington the returning officer. says that twice the amnn .t . .oni.n.n-." C" .t Broker sistter of Vic
Seventeenth District. The counties of coilerled for sehool S:" the Credit Vfnl.il Tor Z t V " .S saying that cvi
Falls. Miln nn.1 T?el1 o R.Wor onl .... . .. ' 1 Z ' ' ft credit in bold 1.:" Vu? "J Lk -i l01 '0"a hllrt her morals.. .
' ' ' er t ent scnooi tax. 1 n -aer is. rerfiino . . " ' " f ' wiimiiil m lla w l inn ftiJn. nffl.. ... .1 .1-
rant. Dallas nnd LIl.s; one Senator and been applied to cither building school lates to tho citizens of Mc-Ciilloch county i A a .m.e.ctin? lafit W. A. Garzy. of
tlreo ll.pentatiyc?; i) pWf lLc Ih.onseg pj pnylng tpathep... This ia nof Mhh the sherih of this county being pre- JiyiZfP'u t ii ixcdn storm by
of DaUas the returning officer. ' '-taZtttt Hani c4ty bnt all over - Wd'SnS
I Govrrnor avl In hbcaMomarrUal'
! J "we
Governor Davis is obstinate. - lie
fcown this ruling disposition Lncvcrv thin
we anl 111 "quence he and his advisers ! i ' ' TCI7 Profnd statesmen
ou- -- "i-" oiaif w ncn
the co'(b 'J respecting the w ishes of the
Till - I "
. ii irriTT rr '
J 4 1 T "i
but 1 lue fnslature out of one hundred
twenty opposed it. J ..!
Comptroller asks for two more clerks
the Legislature grants the assistance
vetoes it lKcause as le claims the Connv
.....-ianonmi of the clerks and de-
sire3 to provide for his relitlnn -ti
-c j'- .on Tlie
a nian to take who has endowed everything
that Grant has done in office and who
mired him so much that he desired ni
seconil fi.btln tr. i a . rvnicu iu uihidiihis w acre lie "imrs ieau. tix soldiers and one civil-
second fiddle to him on the last national lias since continued to reside. iA were killed and eleven l.L ' '!
"Vc know not" whether the Comptroller
absolutely needs the assistance asked for.
or not but wo !-. .1 i .
or hoi UUl WC K110W that the u-nrV- in !
ofiu.c is laborious many times more so than
in the Ofllce of Education where with ti
Governor's sanction timenn.t
' - - - - - - - - - -
- clerks morc or lcsS have been iriven oav'
IT- .. .... " M. -
" c lcar tnat mthisopiiosition to the employ-
- mont of two more tlcrks in the Comptroller's
nicc l"erc s onl.v another croppintr
"Ul luu "isposiuon winciilias been
i -j .
..mcntal tothc ntcresls of the State.
"mt c wen olistinate towards the
P00' the Comptroller has been obstinate
towards him. lie has not been nbU t .n.A
r Tii -i
Bledsoe by the nose and because he
ias heen crippled in some of his pet
schemes through this obstinacv he is
fear opposed
.1 . . . '
o me vierKsmps in conse
quence or his opposition to the Com n.
mm. - . " I
Mr. Bledsoe's department is one
pendent of the Governor. He had no reason
to expect to lead him except upon the gen-
eral Radical principle that the head must
ceiiire anii aii revoive aoout it with
perfect accord.
ri. . .
Of course the veto power is the Gov-
ernor s prerogative but the office of Gov-
ernor and Comptroller being independent
nnd ihi T rmdafnrn in.:. . it.- '
wronjrinthebill.asdesiredbvtheln.t.
" B'-""lW--' "te'o BCV" 11UU11I1.'
' ' ' "
ran appear in no ojher light than
the one beforp us. The reason
assigned of giving employment to relations
n-tii dm.- n 1 !
4 u nuumis in tne uouoni
of his opposition which snovrs of predju-
dice.
The vote 01 the police bill .hows
that the Governor has been as unable to
1119 omcein order and If so. thev w ill vote
io. uu- 0111 inougn it lias ueen vetoe.l.
1 ;n ii 1 1 .
Wficra tloeti jlie Jtfoney g
This ouestion has been so nfi.n
- - ....
V "
.eo in regard to tne public money nnd
i. 1 . ... ... ' .
ims oeeu so Olteil
that it seema .t
again. It undoubtedly
. . .... .' -. . t xuv
poeKPtj of plilciaH Hirnugh a hvstem of
wholesale robbery but lhe Houston Age
. f "
...... vwo o-u on Plate purposes
bv tle sheriff of Harris enimK- bid
b st w Ti.t- .. ' " V '
1 - 4...-. ..mwii.ik 4i(i uut'ii uoiiceieit 1
I . . . ..vn..
matters with however hVoralile cscr.n-
tv '
liori have tdlen into the l-Uf snJ L
resnonsible nml rnrmot nffiArt. i.o- i.
very littlo of the rcypni.o fWni m1al 0
Ue has found its way Intotutw
The Ago says that th t acher lZl
- l . 7 -r- .....vv- Mill it
Sf)inos jn 4int countv have ioined in i nrt..
tiontotheLetrislatureforrelief.clniminrrihnt
they have received no pay since May 1875.
Such a condition of nffaii should reeelrfl thn
' '
earnest consideration of the memliN of the
I
I Lrrialnlnri. in ninn.i- i- 1
it.l. " M CJ 3 ZZ
the Stto. The Age savs
'We shall be told of course that nn in-
junction was issued and the school tax col-
lection stayed by order of court. But that
injunction was applicable only to the par-
ticular case nnd in favor of the partier.laf
pai-tios mentioned in it. It had no' general
force and was not wn learn so regarded
by the sheriff. He proceeded to collect
of aH parties just as if no injunction had
been issued save as to those persons named
in the writ."
Cfl.tnir.ly a largo school revenue has been
collected and there is every reason to be-
lieve it has been misapplied by the officers
who have been handling it. We know not
how the Legislature w ill dispose of DeGrcss
r.nd hi j -school money ring but we do 1k?-
lieve t hat they deserve not only being driven
from the positions which they have dis-
graced bnt that many of them could the
facts be arrived at deserve to be given
protrartc.1 ierviec- fur the Spite ot Hi'.rt4;-
vllle. Before Cardwtll of tlie Statesman went
to Brazil to eat monkeys the proprietor of
the Journal had mastered a trade to .;akc
an honest living I.v. St: te Journal. "
But no one can jrive him credit f.-r ever
having applied it to so.ch a purposo.
Tht: :tu AiUooio paper1 and private ac-
counts from the Wc-r give infonVi.it ion of
serious ravages iu Bc.vtr and ad '.lining
counties frotn grasshoppers.
Thtirday the St r.r.io took i:p the
bill providincr for r. genon.l ck-
Xovcmbcr a:il after considcral-h.
si.m. na-sed it bv a vote of 23 t- .
i K-cti'-n
tion in
di-ri:-
Lfllff ofllon. Jamo ?I. Anleroi on the
At-
D-nvr-:.
i .1 til":'.
vr. Tex. is. A
r.r..r V.V-o
::ond r..t
a it is b'
:- n to ! o
-r.t :
Lx:;':;
: cf
lit r
. 1 .'
. -j.
' i-r:
V.J: i:
f r t
"'!--
it ;
Hurt
t...
7 ...v . kvsavba ilV'lllll 1111.1 I
I : 1
1' - i
iillO.
has State. "
o- ewspain rs of the
State I ht.'K? are
c
nicy them that thev onht tovi.it the Capitol
co- and examine the conduct of the Thirteenth
. tiouii. u iiiiiive OXiUlllir t'l-
and fort? gllohl 'not condemnation Ik very
J11st lfore it is pronounced?
and man." tr.L
he lish."
Besjioct fully
J. M. ANDEBSOX.
i
r " -wt Lem-lature.
last U Ion George W. Smith Beprescntative
------ lllll X i HI IIIJlllfL.
a very stange onejorl Colorado county and Chairman of Judiciary were removed before the
Coniittee Xo.iwas lxirn at Mount Vernon"
n.l. cn?k.v' Soptemlier 23 came
. In JaiUl?.I7'1f47' a.nd . n Ma-V of
cestly devoted himself to it and
a!" s .wJr.Hr
i 1 . ""slu l" peopie oi ais tiis
triet tc in 1 t. T-v- a -f .
WuKi position he filled w ith credit to him
s.tlf aml to the satisfaction of the State
A 1 .1. .
'"""r""111. lue our lon? and weary years
it i our Uirn linlnrtnnnti
Mewing all the circumstances surround
.-"-.wi ma oener jinignicni uia not
approve the inovement in the beginning but
inrr cwnlnh 1 :. .... i ....
....V -j.m i.il ivee ami inousands of others
so strurr'rle. he felt faiini .:.k
. ... iuo. us Ksiuon in
i r-o t - - ..j....... mm
PeplN determined that if wc failed
"c iauu 01 ms; 11 eiowncl with
triumph occ wnn incm in our
Ani 1. . . . .
. -f " """i " iiium i was no
niild ami so free from persecution to the
min.oritv of Tcxas loyalists as to command
' ."nuaxtcr Having loon
re-eiccreti uistnct Judge in 1804 Governor
- Hamilton endorsed th irttni; t
it .. - . " "".""'
Hamilton endorsed the partiality of his fcl-
low citizens nnd m.Mi'nM) i!m :.i
1 1 ..... jiiiii iiiilt in
1T . o'ii 1 1 . .
In 1800 he was elected one of the justices
";t?
cesk until Tc ZXi TJSTZ
military government.
i " " 01 iventucKy re
T1"1 mm years ago "ne lias one of
tne host legal minds in the country "
Judge Smith is a bold free .1 v
ready offhand debater never failing to
com'uand the attention of the house. '
Having acquired by his professional mip.
$tVZ V"TLUV. lww )a. oompe
... . J V - . I ------
K-"ey iw i now careiess as to the acquisi-
tion of property. . .
Although a warm advocate of railroads
H "TUS?U lu T"c ZT.mS hi' our Login-
t ! J . . '
curing ine recent contest over the amend-
mcnt to our Constituticn which permits
tllc legislature to grant land instead of
KLTnT. S
. - ....juhv.
Statesman m a leader opposed his position
and advocated the issuance of thebonds
"With imiv
1 Arimi niKi;. ana iu nis rifuno cnpniiui
A pillar of state: deon on hu ' TO
Deliberation tat and public eare
Alld prlneflv conned in hie ( duw.
Majestic"
While he said: '"We the friends of the
Doonle. nre cnMW(1 in' llf. i o.
U;ri :o. ?! ;. .W.V"
. - o " 1 - 1. 1 11
lauromnnonopones 01 tne
1 day. who arc nttemnliTur fn 4-
";-.. . 4-'-.'' '"" h ... u
wlpu wio
u no
ills siee
our ranks lu the midst of the
ir; ..-..1. ... . . . .
euMiiig memoei-s 01 ine uouse to furnish a
cony for publication and distribution hb-l
he has neglected to do. '
t .1 . i . ....
In I Psi. rioronfivi d
I k A11t.ttT'l 1 .-. r I it..
Z3!!?STI"W 01
EET ""M'r "J 'rcennry mo-
Such
It w . .
-i-.i
wjthoVt fear of reproach from lobbytsl
SS??' f?0? 1? lBtio?
?hfZl &Jol"i--todo
.1 .mjjl-
nn oppressed and down trodden tm.oIa "
J M. M.
Sax SAn.v. Texas. Ai.ril tr.
- . . -
or unnocnrtic statcnuin:
Tn lln Ct-L T . m .. ......
......v. ..v.n... uiuib nuuni a ui llic leilLll
?st ad of "More. State Po-
uce a.nipi. m nn niTir! nrAfaa t A
u-.-c is lu.r-o cjitirciy. and cal
culated to produce an unfavorable impres-
sion abroad with regard to the ordcr-lovinrr
law-abiding citizens of McCV.U'.v h nnd
San Saba counties The truth" is the nc-Cw-A
w as not found by the deputy shciUI
of San Saba comity anl his posse; no resis-
tance was offered by any one to executing
ti:e warrant of arrest "and I have yet to
learn that tlie sheriff of this county "ar lis
deputy have ever beep prevented from cx-
cnub'g any wjit ''by armed resistance."
although 1 have been a citizen of this
county ubout eighteen years nor am I in-
formed of -any one wanting State police
here though there .may Ik: some one who
does but I do think that until tho officcis
of the law fail to execute warrants from
some kind of force or resistance that we
can very well afford to di-prii-e with Sinte
police.
Trusting that our Legislature now in yr-.s-fcion
will decline to.- ppropri.;ia t.oncy to
peqx tunte this ''vnormuns wrong" ou'onr
people 1 am yours truly
VlMHCATOn.
AtrsTis. Thkas. April 2? 1T;J.
Ilov. 4. b. IIkshy:
Duau Srn I invite y yr utteiuiou to
w hat is p.ud in the Daily Jocrr.;d of y.-o r-
dsy in an article. l'i'.'U.t -'Pic-reh-rr' .-t's
Roll of Honor" t the kiilinc of l A.
Go."i!cy and R. K. Hou by the state police.
I have U't n to! 1 that you are f.iliy ia-
fonr.ed as to the f.wts. Will .-.t do i;e
the favor to r.uvisC nsc asto what f nit'; th' p'
U in the
:t of the Jour
1 r
1). :.L Pj;nM.fcJ!-i.s-
Tr.x.is April C-2. l'Z.
Ar-r
Peak Sir In rci.lv to v..ur co5i.:.-aroei-
tioa of this da
is in tie.' sTatCI.
--;. ll
II. B. Hoi:-- 1
h:r.K:r.:is w hat tm;5i !' '-;?
Tit t'-f th" 15 -uv Jouma
rr-
i:.d ! T.
rof F. A
r.
i'v
Ih.ivc t .
and hrv.t:
. I :
C :i-e U T; -1 :
iriv- -1 i;-t
' I .- r: ' .
f G
.v ji A
-1 c
IVO.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Washin. ton D. C. April Xothin"
later from tiie interior ..department or of
the Jlodoc war p to m to-day.
fen -
en
to
ork April 'ii. Ci-.nrles G.
Hampton was arrested while dipoMn " of
$50.lK)t worth of lsmd-. stoh-n from ;
I ittshurg merchant.
CiNcrax-m. April 22. -Thirtv-niije out
or fortT-thriM of the mencnga-td on the
gas works here struck for less hours and
higher wages. There Imlwn other men
employed.
Sn Fmaxcis-co April 2?. The first
ground was broken for the Tomk v.-u:
railroad yesterday at San Diego.
'1 .A larvre ascmbhis-e of Hi.'.'m.i..-.
uu- mm will c completed by 17C
of The San Francisco 'women and chi
ldlVli
Vcc e.nmissioners.
massacre of
to One le 3Ioloc was found in the
ij.Va
li( . tola.v" mvbing sixteen .Mo!
mded. Wl
by Miidocs will be attacked where thev are
L'W1 i.' -20th
- w.insjiire.i. i lie t roops are await iiv t S;e
It. 'rt ... W """'
- 'li. -
Paris April 22. A dio1tel. f-. i
of says tour insurrectional
I . 1 - - - ......
ry triM p-s Jj.vr-
1 i-m i
' Sax Fraxcisco. Ai.ril r
. I I. t -i ' ' . . ' 1 '
-v mm sicauv at tlie Iiead of LoivCove
where the troops w ere attacked bv Fndians
eoming oow.n lor water
tlic i.i.eui.. .NKii. April 22. The first train
fr.i. i . ...
iils i ".. 'u luv iui uiiirion ami Missouri
it rotd arrived to-daV. It is the worst storm
'ver Known. -Men were froen to death
"mn iwo rents of the.r houses vhile try-
IV? h" ' !M" K Jany w omen and
"""- c-ix- irozen. 1 lie deslruci;
horses and cattle is great. The nii;
hc railroad are filled with snow as h'
M"- .
Fraxkkokt.
1 - "i -in! 1 oe noun" jn
this city yesterday was caused by the nd
1 O.J '1-1 r ..
.r hwn ! u.t .1" . .... - ....
1 aii iii'iiii if isi nn inrr 1 1 1 iw. 1 1 1 1
which lasted Until ltlt.l xt.rt.f .....'I
I . ."i.iiuj;in m n oons
re jxlted with stones several times d n im
JS 1cven1" . "tores were
' Z Tl "
which took place twelve arsons iirekilid
- " iony wouuded. One hundred
fnd
twenty ot the rioters were arrested
Xf.w Voiik Vnril ti.
term of the $!m V-.;1 1 .
general
test to punish Comptroller Green for con
tempt
Green must imv f he IWL-1 '..:..;. v.
issued a jiro-
- i 1 -tS i.i 1 VI S
assessment Mtm without details of its
uses judge JJrady dissented
. Charles G. Hampton has beci arrested
with $o0 000 worth of railroad bonds lie-
longing to fob I'luiiips of Philadelphia.
1 cimsynnnaa
flln AW rP 1 ) . . . . 1
1 t. Lous April 2:3. The President lns
ffone to Colorado from whence he c-oe- to
California.
Jtl 'i. AA-1 23.-TIe ii5
------ h. ''I'm o. 1 ne iiveri
stables are closed on account of epizootic
Wells Fargo Co. are usin- oxen 01
camp to protect the
train w as attacked at Head Long Cave. The
men sntitered themselves bv rocks one
killed nnd one wounded. The train was
again fired into 'upon entering the hinc.
ucii 1 l iciuriieu
' T1:11' .;vi!! tsM liun-
Ti. ir..i . ...
liri"1 3 arus nu nrcq t the pickets and sent
1 1 -( 1 varos
a volley thiwh the eamn
... . V. " "'!
inir party. -
- The Warm Spring Indians would lhave
Pll-1 uiiiu air .kmiocs lint - n
vEW -ohk nrii o- n..; . .
? . ""h' A. -:--1)lJ'''" tht- 1 rum
. 1 akT '.''jested
Judge
' '
"th malo and .female
court
auditors were
a to rt.
1 S .1I..VIV. .11.1.1 .1
Win.
Drown tub
ored Parker
JcjZ vSi Jg ZfX
''11
heavy iron ile lAtTfoL
-I-.. . .. ;
in a terrible manner. Jones died this
morning. The murderer was arrested who
alleged jealousy prompted Brown.
New York April Sib The Hull's Head
is re-opened. Of $.-00000 due tUytc-
fourths arc paid. '
TllA Prnci.lnnt .1 LI. 1 . 1 . ...
I i .. .- .- .. :
ij...ii.uiiy v.u i moil j-acuic ran
"X??" y""- thft
i . ". .u phih
the sixty Hiousand nuii who walked the
Mre-tstri itiiene-s yAii winter owed it to the
unions.
Lava Bkp. April 2.1. Scar-Ti. H"!;. i;.
is not killed as was thought.
Small parties of Modocs mid aru.-d i.i-
country and secure good h.r- s w bile a stif-
ficient force remain ;i t.!(vrt p kt en
the troops c;i.j.h.ye.l.
'lhe cavalry returned without timbi -.-r t! e
trad. Col. Perry tnvclcd vJ mile--. i..i:ikii"
the circuit of Lava Beds.
m Washinctox Aj.ril 2:i.L:i p-(t ;
nigs have for some ib;.i 'i7 .Mni i
the cmirts tL'fu.t h
li
Piedmont R:o!r-il
in i:ii:o on a mortratrs rppiierttioi
niado to the Attorney General to wize the
road under act of ls'H on the. grou" b it
it was conli.icfited to the irovems-c .v-
ing been constructed : n-i- jn t .'' in? r-
ets of the rebiiii.ai.
The Auoniey C. i;cial hte jnvt ...
tli it the President's proclaru-.lio;. of Mr.!-t.
of
1;
open.te I m in to re-ton- It. tl
con.ortttoTs or Moc-fchoi'lr-r
s -r-l l'. ir ri:.:ht-
una therefore the r.ght of thr
to seize the r.-ud was burn-!.
I tie J);;;tri t Aitorru v :
4 .If .. : ' -. .
t ; ti : - u
o; ii.-i : u t;uie Un! pioct J-(ii ;'J ;s
the mortice given :a thCor;f
cmtnci;! o:i t.'ic griMind. t!:..f i
.if;..;
i-
AH
' o ! -. -i : -..- ! l!.f
t
dr' ; p.-d. Ti;e i'rtt-.-.- ;i; i
h:.if a JMillio.i 1 11 - t
MlI.WAt HKt;. Apr' T
uiid tiie j.rojvjirr Iroj.-"d i
iee i. ::t-i. Ic th? l.Pfb r. !.r-d-P
i.i.i' n r.L'.ll the wlr. I L o.
f':il of !o:.!S;!2r i.- $-.f .
r. e v( r nc( rir.-ci bf- ' . re ; ) . '
Vt';'.
... i- i ... .. . ....
t ;;i I
.' i o;.-.. .pr.i
T V.t:; t 1 f txl;. V.
V-:(: b.-r 1 bv Sv. -r --r
f.f G m-Ti-l S'-;.-r.s io-
1
v.
re
w i
th
so:.
to
what ri T
Iki
! 1
i ...... . 01 leiiiy- sti.eevi-
. ut I lli
i:-!;.-.l ; :
r.Vl I i 1
ii.-!n-.! rvi.'; t T'-
A 21 lr;-i!ir- c
STATK- IAN
10
: lOil of t!lC JV -.g: :
casevr'" r- - -s.
cejition-i. 'J'rc;
contcii'li:ig
t-Tantrd ;ud w
it is -x!.cctt' I
eluded to-morro-.v
Al.IUNV A I Mi
tion conjmitt ;..
t'Vellinir. ; 'l. 1;
committee r.r. I i.;
which he der.:- .
made by Tho-.
Xi:w Tor'. A
to-day have 1 n u ;
Nme of the g S 1 i
filiation being tb
th-Alay int.-. -:
.1 il.
i.i ;
m 14 1.
' - i w ei
t i.e i.
k( t l! '!
ad v.ir.cc
siiere w ill be ..; .:
on the market v i:
weeks.
In the mom y i.
hension of ni
w ithstanding t: i
the
steady market
call having m
t . j r Ce
k collate r
-i.-n iu -'I
to ? i
has
otl-s.m udditi
Phii .nerclmr
re '
in t-i
to 1. a;
ev.iv.
:nbr
Al-
..;.i
The I
--sw i-
l.)i;ootiO g.t
will pntbab'ly p
ihis cash cun
Pot lliTer hv : 1
f t'-f Vl '".
IT ti.e i
'V. t; .t
Tiva-;Tr.
week.
L!i Brown. o l (1 !
dangeroiff- count ei f-. i: .
wa arresiVl at th-- Kit.
lav.
ol lie
As
lb
An advance 'f U n .
for' e in 1 t Tar; i r. -L
1 . .
1 e
lias iH-en anno'im-ed.
Rai.kioh. X. :. .'u ;t
junction again; ih- i;u;.! n
ville railroad.' to r.-!r;;:n
from altering the g: !(- of t)- x
lina road between (Jr.-i-iiboio ;
lotte will be continued bv .!;.'.
Imt upon the cmioio.n tfi.;. iie
bond for ifaiUam iih 'd
guarantee the c-inpan v 1 for .ja.-i
miiil ne siita ai d on or bef
f T - ?
5-e t;
'i -iay; 11 pot ;r:M :i iiV t t t
junction
here gii
to be di--;olved. i ot h
lllg 11. tie. -s.i i!.;':! !
prenic Couil. v
W.smxoToxj April --The I.
supcrvisinjr- Meai.iboat
nearly complete ! j!u. rcur.ioa rn!
object being t
i( n ! e
l!lC!1 of-
biguety.
The inspectors
now
r t!
tacturers and m.-eut
boats to guar.iiiN e
IV.;.;!
t!e'U t
pre.vide for life pre
main the same "as the
boats rwhich ' :ur re-
cation and m:e in
the spirit of lav.
The board hen- haw
rv. r.
IV- '!'
!Sien
Dot
tain new inven'.oii-
but
It is said b. ixii.'b'e
thority that iiftv men tv
whom aic ofJiccrs" left line
expedition of l.V) m u. which
rfy-
i
will
leave an American port ia the i; ;
of Hayti and to ! ;oc i!M-n ;. '
the occupation of s.:i.!;il.- r;1y bv
cans. It is rslimntcd t!;..t 'the' li'
minister Preston' has b n !'! --.
furnishing outfits to oft'eci-.. '
New Ubi.!:as.s April '; ...
spea re club cokbrnie'd Ho- .-?;; ;
Sliakespeare'rf bii ; v (;.. y:ij ; .
Uv phiytnarthe v-l-rViV-.r.t of V- '. '
crowded hum e.
Hitowxsvii.i.i:. . );:! ; . .- 1
War IJeiknup. (U .1 -' ( .
left llinggold D..rr.uk-! '1C-! .;:
here for lirownvi::e ...-.
iccted here to-m n r. . Ti..-.'
tavc tendered th- f. t A--.-. ..f
npjiointcd u con!. ': ;
them into (lie city. i
made to extend a ' . v
distinguished er- : 1
illy without ! is-t i : - .
San Fn.wcTsf ... A
Pacific railroad ': ; ' -
living completed tic
Kew .Mexic'J' c '.
the S" "WV . a ;:f' ( '
"w..i;.. ..
mt 1
H'lVI Oil (i l
ll;! :1V il:
I 1'l.n r. .
1 r "I's
'"
V-'
'
sirungled two on
roasted them on a m
five years .'.. was
room uv.il was roil -rn.
horrible.
Two children oa m
from eating wild p;.s
Sixteen horses Ik i
rell were starved ir. .It-
was away and sh k t!.
nnd cvcr thing in th
were locked n.).
: tie
AuiA.w April
:l -c
seized' t er.ty-thn e lo. -ns
eight p;:s.;erig :-r and thr e b:
the New York C-l-.tr;d ftiid
i41Vs; i
t (...
Ihio-on
Ibolro- 1 i.. v
I'osiT S ir. r
thiii.e-. :r.d tl.s
!ort';o:i of the
I.'-M-ON. A
th'' Tit.h-H ..'iv
of P::i-.-..- ;
..': .'i ;;!'
of lhe pi--;.!-
f t
Vi i -
of
'V. A i r
Brl D(
iIIS'(-T'V.
tio-i of lhe. ;.
b; 'c-i. r
n-..:;. c:oi.i
Ai.k : -s ( 'ri v
tl
t t.'.t
l.o il V. i
l':
liii:
to -
the
o!!
Vio
' 1 l.e t
Iwa.
t "
1- fu'
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Weekly Democratic Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1873, newspaper, May 1, 1873; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth277437/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .