Daily State Journal. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 14, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 15, 1873 Page: 1 of 4
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258
Ie.
Ad
LEGISLATIVEPROCEEDINGS.
4
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9
an
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ielt
I
in
HUM
that
A
II Ves
deapair.
h «
I
on
•! to
Aceemmodation
EHANGR OB TAME a
o
btrtb, a
4.
Te, .Wil
14 r
l
;l
ha
t
Cireuit
irt. New York,
The Lock
mi >*i
• A
The numher of slaves iu Cuba, al-
ra
MISCILLANEOUS.
Y
Adopted.
$
Whoiesalo and Retall
« (» .
1
A
I % I
CONGRESS AVENUE,
<
♦ axD
t
CMICAGO, Aim & ST.LOEIS AMLRDADS.
conaisting or
FROM
CLtAKM AND ~HAWLS,
$ a
Ottoman Velvets
Margate Suitings,
Silk neSilk Velvets,
*
Trimming Velours,
• w 1N •
06
Reps, Armures,
At the
CASH
RECKUVWNG, FORWARDING
-AD-
GEXERAL coxumuoif MROHANT8
BANKERM
. , Alna. alarge Assrtment ot r
H
DKALERS it boat awe nevavet.
Gemtie
by
Gemeral Agent for the
of
2
Helbure end mishell Wngem.
*
I,
I ’
8
6,4w)
■
ear
fa
220.85
#dwNe
4TF,
6033;,",,
N*
4hdu"
R
3ed:
8"1
Tow?
thjs
Ta
in
ply
.v
f
-h
1
4
‘dad
Leave* Heneten
r0
-
P
.2,2
Creton Cloths
. ■ r *
Empress ClothK,
tes,
t d
On m
TWO PAI
27th
one
eN
11“" 01 J
I t xter
Zi huir
or 15
f >4 e
d1 ek
tee th
ie: »u:
ary
’ •1
1:4
■
M AM
t/1
1
.■ odorizer
• noxions
-eane and
1 felt, and
pol-
• - ) ume«
"ze"
J. WaUa. G. F. AT. A.
dt 18 7 ?« ____ ________
Ladles: White Kid Boot and SHppers.
-—t. / ' . d, '
25
IR.pN MOUNTAIN
i ■
Ladies’ Ties, Bowe, Scarfs and Sashes,
Lace Haudkerehiefs and Collars,
Real and Imitation Kid Gloves,
Cormetn, Balbrigan Hose A HalfHose,
-1 . ? ' a
1 6
*0
■
8
WAte Mill reeeiving large coisigmments of all
the most fashiouable
pureoaznekna BBO./
Reacetiuz th* Reliziews Side-
Fifty-five old Catholie priests are now
declared apostates from the Church of
Rome ; forty-two of them are in Ger-
t
-2uz3‘
' : v229
34
2"
Midwa.
Forsn
m.Et
iu an
te • ned
eT-ut seal
' . • city of
J anuiry.
DVIS.
4 vernor.
, -23X
J
"r,
i
.2
3
"2.
Retumig, leaves M eKin-
ney at 400 A a; Austin at
1050a. MandWWace9 16x2
cases against the New York Central Road
for overcharg of fares. And the suits
are all two years old.
**
•0
*
l •
Fabries forZFall and Winter Wear,
25 4 M
"-,23
Education begins with a mother, or
father’s nod, with a sister’s gentle Pres-
sure of the hand, or a brother’s noble act
of forbearance; with* handful of flowers
in green and daisy meadows; with pleas-
ant walks in shady lanes; and with
thoughts directed, in sweet and kindly
tones and words to nature, to beauty, to
acts of benevolence, to deeds of virtue,
ami to the source of all good—to God
himself. ,
' - - /-%
a i
h Company was
.. It gives the
en‘a eud Underweav,
kzcb e - acr
castatue at
. 4 -
POISONOUS
Disinfectant. A
a
English farmers import, damaged or
otherwise, aged American cheese to, fat-
ten hogs. It is very lively, eonsidering
how long its days have been iu the land.
Tiizrordruedan
J PePSla
. tne
tic States, take either ".(Ml A.M.or 5.330 P.
M. train.
Sleeping Cars run throug to St. Lmuis, tn
Louisville and to Lynch burg.
TICKET OFFICE—Galveston: Morgan
Wharf, S. 8. Jones, Agent.
NEW ORLEANS TICKET OFFICE-
Corner Camp and (‘omfmen Streets, opsite
Citv Hotel.
<». W. R. BAYLEY,
• General Superintendent.
NORMAN C.JONEN,
General Freight aud PasnengerAg’t.
d tf1867.
20
1IK
elverke,KIIgore,
on,ete, 317.8
Nesiweta forQog
SB, Marqnea. kak.
etrninz, OH train
train ter Gaiveston.
Alter
C - Jeturo l ng. lea ves MeKi-
ney at 6 e0 A 3., and A ustin
at»30 r. «• (exeept Bunday)
arrivint st Honton 130 A.
M. nextdo.
DRY GOODS DEALERS.
#—
‘ 53-
223*-*,
11 XOC G9ING
EAST OR NoRrIe
IF no, TAKE TE
AEst. (tri-weekiy Tuesdays, Churadayaand
HatmdaR, for WreunviU*. Bonhat, Ports,
Clarkestille and JefTerson at 6 A.«.
nMNATE.
BKNATE Cbambbh, t
v Austin, Texas, Feb. 15, 1873. $
A bill to aid the Atlantic 8 Pacific
Railrond and ‘T - “
Monday.
IJDERTED to UXCLE Ham
close of the war the United States owned
a large anount of railway material and
rolling-stock used on the roads through-
out the South. The stock was sold at a
low price, and the following-named rail-
roaut companies are still indebted to the
Government for the material purehased;
Washington and Ohio; Alabama and
'Chattanooga; Edgefield amt Kentucky;
Indianola; Knoxville and Kentucky;
McMinnville and Manchester; Missis-
sippi; Gainesville and Tuscaloosa; Mo-
bile and Ohio; Mississippi ami Tennes-
see; Memphis, Clarksville and Louis-
ville: Memphis and Little Rock; Nash-
yille and Northwestern; Nashville and
i Decatur; Pacifie Railroad of Missouri;
Selma, Rome mid .Dalton.
The Government withtholds payent
y of all mail and other Government trans-
l portation dues to these companies and
) applies the amenat towurd the extin-
guishment of their debts. This is in ac-
i cordanee with the terms of puarchase. •
Mo
b
05
6.4 *
252,%
l-
aftet
_________
Depot. Houston, I
Wxoresu end
wit&Wavmtv.F
0,24
Lenves Hemeten
Dally"
4 3© p. ma.
-ESENIB
1sn2,
• 1. r 4
r- n er
• unt.es
l
-6" rgg,
’ gg,an
84 2285228,0*8
c • 3-
"2242a2B8Ka-R
- 4
32
fe-N SR263
c"r
Mrx
, f s 1. .618
hptveaun?
Iraki,
suniieye heart!
mMecte
bo;
jrelenslow.
Stages connect at Croekett for XacnedoeNe; at
ralestine for Athena; st Jaeksoovilie.for. Rusk:
at Troupe for Tyler; at tvertn for.Henderson:
at Jewett for Centreville; at Marelal tor Jener-
*«»; at Oakwooila for Butler and Falrfei
Fer rate* and further information apply to
H. M. NOXK,
General Buperintendent.
ALLRN Mecov:
Genern Freizht Agont.
Honston. February 10, 1878.
di )O 2 7 J
New ORIKAM*. WOBM.F
‘ AXD N
* TEXAS RAILROAD,
NEW ORLEANS AXD MOBILE
QnAND TRUNK wovrw.
All Rail, Clese Conneetions. no Omnibu ‛
Transfers. and Superior Equipment of
ovjbssg,, ‘ 3 ■ *
a—M. ' .s,
"sr.’- '*£ .g
-,5.,
pg,-,
28323605, ‘,,03/8
Longview. Bhreveport.2
ga2ongo05.2krni,
Endewqod and Haora
makes closs conneeton
and passed.
A resolution was introduced instruct-
ing the Committee on Internal Improve-
ments to inquire into the sale f the Bra-
zoria Tap road, and was adopted.
A resolution was passed excusing all
members for non-attendance at the com-
mencement of the session, who were
dletained by illness of themselves or
sickness in their families. •
The regular erder was suspeuded to
take up the bill to provide for a registra-
tion of voters.
Shaw wanted the voter to pay the
registration fee.
Woot said this tax was obnoxious to
the voters; they didn't like to pay a fee,
and h wanted it to come from the public
parse.
Nelson oflered a suhstitute for the bill.
The previous question was ordered to
gag off debate, and the bill passed.
Hons- then aaljourned until 10 a. «.
uarmnen,ag. .
oomrwrze ANM sw'psuarzen.
r--n-h. ' "
epen to LonGvanw,
"9 " ■ -"geeldr2*,w2*0- • * ,
Te westerh Terminsnsstapbe Torand Faede
g .2, Weau "gi 1pe" s gk2 -e * -
ALL BAIL from theGuit to Bhreveport. qnd
the only an Rall route te potato oufeide the
State of Tessa. 8 * -
P kill ip*. .
There is a vacant chair at almost
every tireside, and ©very house has a i The Lockport, New 1ork, cireun
. skeleton in its closet. Weepers 80 About j Court calendar contains six hundred
the streets refusing to lie comforted lie-
cause their beloved ones sleep in the
graveyard when they should be alive
' *Andiug-, -___—
Knows *M atrong word-Nceeaity-
Sure hands of a eoneinae ate
Workomt to men hroneh award dad lance
Through what they shatter, wbatereate.
Set short nor aver nor askanee
The pith of his endeavor falla;
No slip, no halt; his steps dvanee
Through what seduces, what appals;
Clear in the counsel of hlepind....
He works hiew,whate‛er befalln,.
• Him yield toll probe; ye will not tiwl
iis equal by thelauor *».
And yet a greater than bi* kind.
It b my dream, will cme to me.
Larger in bearing aud degree.
And of diviner race Ulan he.
33,
...
.ri
HOCNE•
Hot-E OF REPRESENTATIVES, f
Asrx, Texas, Feb. 15, 1873. 5
AWheper4o,
Or sweep o, thu
Butnoicpe
43 Mles ef Stenmbont Traaafer,
And the annoying ehanges of cars Incident t
other lines.
, For all points in the Canedan, New York. Bo*
ton and all Eastern cities, this is the pleasantes
“Hnopgtrecu line can lay over in Chicago
Mid visit the burnt district, and resume their
jontrney at their leisure.
For Tickets. Baggage Checks, and reliable in-
torpaton-citon W41IB
-
e"eee---e
STVANT “ NAIB.
The only All Rail Route from all pointe
Mown to enIeAGo
Te only live running
PUWLMAN‛$ PALACE
*22- 7 dcae
Moo < 2- C ":ec289
i9 9 ► i - > • • % a • --
5.—, '
segg=
VOLUEIV,...
bi* political disabilities, arising from
viction for threats to kill,ete-, was taken
up and passed under a suspensiqn of the
many anil Austria. I
Let your religion be seen. Lamps, do
not talk, but they do shine. A light-
house beats no drum, it beats no gong ;
and vet far over the water its friendly
light is seen by the mariner. •
Dr. Spurgeon once heard a man say,
••If you want to touch my purse you must
touch my heart;” to which he (Spurgeon)
replied, “I believe yon, because there is
where you keep your heart.”;
Addresses are now circulating through-
out Italy, and are being numerously
signed, thanking Parliament for the pro-
nOsal of expelling the Jesnits from the
kingdom. Rome has already fnrnished
9,000 signatures to a memorial.
Another man once said to him, “I
thought you preached for souls, and. not
for money and he replied, "So we do,
but we can't live upon souls, and if we
conld, it would take a large number such
as yours to make a single breakfast.*’
K. Amiving at MeKintey at
can r. m. (except nndas)
and at Auatin al 630 4 m
jexcept Monday nextday.
2.
arawanear
feanne.
awful aggregate of effering and
ity closely bounected therewith .
do these digas reprenent-as A-iu ■
There aie twenty-four hundred licensed
saloons in Chicngo, and the Tribune in a
commercial artidleestimated thatthe
sum of #15,000,000 expended
°n #
thrown away iustend, it would raiyJilB ,
bight and curse from thousands of homes
now filled with wee and misery, poverty "
and crime, through A® intueneejof
strong drink.-cpg
“ Everything has it use," said aphi0-
sophicnl profeseortohis cinsa. “A what
use is a drankard’s fiery red nose" asked
one of the pupils. * a lizhthouse,
answered the professor, "
the little water that passes underneath it,
and reminds us of the shoals of appetite
on w hich we might otherwise be wrecked.”
sbrharyioth.197,
Wul nve mop
1 A number of petitions and memorials
were presented.
The bill autporizing officers to pursue
criminals to any county or part of State
>n warrants with notarial or court sen
thereon, was reported back and passed.
The bill directing the publication of
the expenditures, assests and indebted-
ness of the several counties by the coun-
tv courts, was reported back and passed-
* Capt. John G. Tod, formerly an officer
in the Texas navy, was invited to a seat
within the bar of the House.
• The regular order was suspended and
the election bill was token np, amended
"e" ortenu" "d "ebdhe " CbMMB*.
The anlyine running the celebrated
> DIMIKO CAEB
Between fit. ouin And. Chicago, where all the
delieneleeif the season may berohtvined. white
traveling 3© miles aa heur. Pasnengers by
this hoe arrive in Chicago
ty Ome Heur ia Advnmee
Of an competing ltnes. Take this line and avoid
: that 22
7.00 A. M• and 3 30 P. ••
AxD AnrvE AT
-.as F. M, and 1.30 P. W.
. , ’ 1
Passengers for LOUISVILI.E, via Mobile •
Montgomery, Decatur and Nashville can
go throngh direct, by taking either the
7.00 A. M., or 5.30 P. M. Trains, eonnecting
at Louisville with railroails North, East
and West.
Passenger far sr. LomIStake the 5.30 P. M
train with Weeping Car through withon 1
change. . »
Pasnengers for LYNCHBURG and WASH-
INGTON take the 5,30 P. M. Train and
Sleeping Car.
Passengers for ATLANTA,- MACON. AU.
GUSTA, and all points in Gulf and Atlau-
tamosto tear.
m his harm;
M gwith despair.
p is arm,
hiu plume,
p IMad alarm
tet their domm—
mdeme
‛H
Indeed
during
u • ire-
du;
e •».
wrrcke of ficht.
treseensame.
dght 4
tram the earth:
Azzigsermeksarepgbari
From bouru toeHAiag afar
He ridee, of lawiesseimiti...
rhe mbek ana mark hy ran orator. *
“ thmrt aorrow, ri*. .
minguog not with iote or hate.
Mamtmoph
introduced by. _
read the odd sections along its route. %
A joint resolution instrueting Senators
and requesting Representatives in. Con-
green to urge the opening of the Indian
country north of Texas forrsettlement, was
introduced and made the special order
for Saturday next at 11 o’clock.
Senate bill No. 28, regulating the dis-
posal of public lands:was passed.
Senate bill No. 72, for the relief of
Bertha Stoffel, refunding the tax on
4,000 United States bonds, was passed.
Senate Bill No. 69, to expedite decis-
ions in criminal causes by the Supreme
Conrt, was taken up. It allows them to
be decided without regard to their posi-
tions on the docket. Passed.
. Senate Joint Resolution No. 13, rela-
tive to-the escheated estate of Charles
Cammer, deceased, wan:pussed.
A bill incorporating the Austin, Colot
ado and Lampasas railroad, amended
by changing the name of the road to the
Austim,Colrado and Parker countygrail-
,. pad, and altering the direction of the
5hpoqa towards W eathertord, I arker
3of suyities on oteial
tomds ww discussed, and the Senate ad-
fourned until 10 A. M. Monday.
i i « 5EN1B
• ■ ith of
Hundred
I. ♦ ry to
HS HaLK
•I. aid
- - pt uuber,
• ’ I at large
J : A 1 H. Gov-
til ested
. 1 1 - state.
ef Two
~1 in all
•. d John
-ide th
-lmca
• u ere st
. at ’ho
- of No-
« LAVIS.
though at present 290,000, has decreased
101,000 since 1867. The decrease is pro- cz.wuu.u.-----------„
bably caused by revolution nowin A
progress. AlAuim with any atage for Nam_Marcea
ETeemee=esee=ge==-e Now WrawmOta Han Amtonle: and BI Pnse.
rbrogh Rate* an Kill* Lading given from
station, on th* jn of ths roa to New Orleans
awl New York, via Mercan’s Line Breamshi0s.
Gaiveston t New Orleans, and Nerchants Line
Pteamphipsew Orleans te New York, shippers
turuishing their own billelndinz. L...
; For Rate*, apnly to Station Azents. or Je* W.
I Mangum. Northern Agent, Sherman, or M. l
fendat. Western ITS AVma supr.
„ "2-
Etmnankrdsoproc.on _
rroelamationze 72
eetimony whereof I hare hetouhto nigued. .... 28
m..a my name and have eanund the greal 10 3
F-feglottsentnsbeamxedarih 2r3
L,B. eUy o Anetta, ttes 4 ay of Jaw • 586
«*a umiAPrSz J CAvi 3" Si
2,-*25
? 49/%6**
Aceonanndation wiu aot run from Hc>nptte^ to
MeKinney on Saturday-
rcwun palace’sleeping cau&
Are attached to accommgdotion trains between
Bouton and An*tin.
Passengerg fer Waco must take Mall and Ex-
pre** Train leavini Hensten at 7:20. M.
The above train* make the followinE connee-
tionuxeizruewith International Railroad daily.
Sumdaysezcepted) north at Jr. m., and 2:45 A. M.,
soA“wta with “nntg” for Peoria, waotherg.
Covineton Cleburne. Acton. Granberry.Weath:
rfortani JTaeksboro, Twesdaye. Thursdays and
no dayeat7 a.M. "Towush. on FridarsatI A. m.
For Valley Min*, cirton. Meridian. Footont. Ire-
dell. Befo. stephens rille, on Monday* and Thure-
daxeatei“wira ure or hack* for Fairfield and
Bunier. on Sundays and Wedhesdays. .....
At bniine. West, for Weatherfor and Jack*
bory Mondays. WamnesdaysandFridaysat1AM.
. Eant, for Fyler and Loogview. EundayB, Wed-
nesaye an Friday*, at 1 A. N,
For Fort Worth, daily attx. M
Aouthwest, for Cleburne every Monday at 7 am.
Norhwes. for Devon and Gainesville, every
Wedeeadavat? a.m. t w, 2
At MeKinneg. north, with। fl Paso ‘tore line
daily (Sunday* excepted) for Bhermnn,!Red River
City and terminus of the M., K. & T.R.k. .
West, via Film Point. Denton, Whiteshoro.
Gaineeville, Decatur and Jacksboro daily, at 6
Tue general outcry fur a good free
school systeni is ably sustained by a
large part of the ‘Tennessee proa*.
+i-, wmenesime Euderwear.
k - a .mmupunomnanme.
eupjgn dongren Areuro. J
“-h"szzmn
,07
f 1 -g‛
•0"M
"/9
‘ - Ke1
Dally i
"Sundasescepred. --amhinea Sa
> 3©«. us. , J 908 r.M.sameday-
••Tell me,” said a geutleman, address-
ing a clean, tidy cabman, "how is it that
some of the men on the stand look so
smart on a Monday morning I They have
clean shirts and are much happier-look-
ing than the other men, and their horses
are sprightlier, too. What is the cause
of the contrast T
•0, they are six -day men, six! "They
have green plates; their cabs don’t run
on Sandays; both men and horses have
now a weekly rest. That’s the reason
why they are not jaded like others, sir.’
A Roman Catholie exchange, after
mentioning the recent death of "Father ’
Jandel," the General of the Dominicans,
states that he is thie seveuty fifth of the
Ecumenical Couneil who has died since
it was opened OR the8th of December,
1869. Among the eeventy-five were
eight cardinals. The number of living
cardinals anouuts to forty-five, of whom
twenty-one areneventy or more yemrsof
age: Cardinal Billiet, who has reached
teage of ninety, the oldest. Diring
tle reign of Pius 1X,ninety-seven cardi-
nala lave, died. Al the cardinals are
now at Rome, with the exception of Car4
dinai Hohenlohe. Twemh“--
bats are vacntr"fege
mcs23g
- "**-5823
Arriving at McKinpey at
nomdnteatnanti
4 <>0 JI 1-j An WAo, 5 •P-
m.smeday,ycde a f
ioc,o
2293,,
M*feeeegae
dc-cs
vocrdiei; a
V / ■. gclurrnr.ni
-22
t proela-
. uly te
ed • and
- •- ~d
I i r 1- Gov-
t the active pursuits of life. .Our cemeze
teries are peopled with the vietims of in-
temperance. ‛Ibe graves of drunkards
are thick as billows on a wind-beaten
sea. Multitudes of men blinded by
! drink stumble over the graves of their
drunked predecessors, into the black I
1 chasm of death. !• While we pen this lit-'
Pltle paragraph, and while the reader
the six porters of the House pl “ Ca* : reails it, a unmber of. unhappy victims
. .. i « , i, , . have been added to the sad-list of these
I'he bill to reliev e < bediah Marsh of of whom it is mid, "Xo drunkard shall
hi* nolitienl disabilities, arisiug from con- inherit the kingdom of God.”
--- <
frou the Sixteenth Benatortal bitriet
Mow. therefore, I, DMUNDJ. AVI, Gov-
emorof the State o Texae. by vrrtne of the mi-
thority veste in um by Uw Conatutlon ad
laws of this e tote.do hereby direct that an eler.
tionbebald. eomwbverg on Metatar. ths Mik
day of March, A. If.. IBS. apd cunUnun for four
-khzn
_____ comgoned «C the countlea of Rural to.
alveston and Mstatosrds; oneRepresestative
from too #iteenth bnatorlat iiaji, omponed
gderomayeuwylakinrontdclspnatob
altlictapamned "
ieofleers I
ihe -'
What I wish to do is to lift the temper-
ance idea to the level of its patriotic
significance. I know that it has two -
aides. One is the Christianity that,puts
its arus round the drunkard, and eni
wraps him in the warmest sympathy,
and tries to plant in his heart so ranch
resolution as he is capable of. The other
side tries to make it safe for him to Walk
in the streets by means of prohibitiou.
In Illinois one of her richest men said,
••Give me resolution to pass that open
dloor," which led into thedrinking saloon,
-and I will share my wealth with you
to-morrow." He could not do it. No-
body but God can plant in a human soul
that vigor of resolution which can tram-
pie this appetite under foot- WrmMl
gp'd*
s
22k8L./22 «
MArhh
1737
Accommcansiem at 200 P. »*•.<*
Willi*, Phelpa. Humtavule und intermediate
Stations.
V % " ‛ • . • . •. ,* \ , 2'
Leaves Hunteville st 7,00 A. M., fot
Honston and, Pointe-
Pameugevs team ew ©rteaae sud Gel-
’ eston la mearne, Lemgview, Mur-
rtuIMAXS PALACE DAY AND ,
' SLEEPING CAHN.
te ■ .3 ’’ • * 1
Daily Trains will leave the Depot at foot of
Canal street, nt—
A;, i . , 3 • ।
ES AND MERINGS,
\ ue Mage from the Senate W9 re-
ccived. announcing the passage of House
11. No. 7, amending section seven of
rheiet tixing the time of holding the
Distriet Court, mid House bill. No. 186,
incorporating Gainesville in Cook county.
savers moved to reconsider the vote of
yesterday, granting public lands topri-
vate persons, on theground that such ac-
tion was uuconstitntional."
rhe grants of yesterday being the en,
tezing wedge, however, which would maveyard when tney suuun ve auvv
enable members to get through their land ana awake and associated with them in
claims, the House wouidi t go back ,
on it. . . ..
Short got up, stormed at Sayers, lour-
-shed his arma, said he had made the re-
port on the claim, talked law, pitched
into Saver* and walked of.
Ireland, on the 1oorg spoke patroniz-
ingly to the House, as tsual.
Trelane introdneed a resolutiou to
2 Every Wagom Warraated 4 )
Ei* ’ ■ 2 • 32 ,k, • h pg- -i vp “ g}5 ■ k g*r
odles next doorsmremon kjo, Pecnu raret,
Auatin, Tegan" '■ ,b, : 3c
237-,, -2
pgm- -
28.5
~ PROCLAMATION
Ry te Gorernot of the State of Texas
vpvo AU. TO WHOM THFSE: PKESEMT
I shall come
WsunnEas, Vacaveies have oeurted in tire
House of Eepresentuvesof this Mate, by the
death of Hen. Alex. Roray. Reprewentative eleet
from the Tweirc Benatoria istriet, and by the
death of Ilea. Peter Diller, kpresentative alert
M » I h»\
st..’, el Texas,
-6
■hall, Jemersen, Shrevepere
nud Nerth-Enetern Texas,
- Chnuge Caro «• •
UNKON DBP©T. inotereN. -
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Daily State Journal. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 14, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 15, 1873, newspaper, February 15, 1873; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1545477/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .