The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 50, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 30, 1873 Page: 1 of 4
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DALLAS DALLAS COHXTV TKXAK SA'I'UKDAY AUCPST 30 IS7.3.
WIIOLL NU.MIIl'.lf I02S
VOL. XX. NO. 50.
WEEKLY HERALD
rTRL.MIKU KVKIIl HUIIUIAT BV
J. W. SWINDELLS & CO
TKHM
Subscription per milium In ndvnncc 92
HUhHcrlptlon.BlX llllllllllH " '
ADVKUTISIN'il One square- (ton linen of
IlilM m!k tvpel SI ril fur tin- Hint mill ToiviiU
for ouch n'ddltluiuil Insertion.
-our vhuiKc for iiiniounc-lnti neiindUlnle.
fnr imy ollice Im.i imviihle Inviolably whim
tlio iiniioiiiicoiiu'iit Ih limai'tod.
AGE NTBi
Merssrs. Hlelmrd H. llrlffln Advertlslnir
m il. No. 4 Hotilli street II illlmorM
K M. 'l'. tlmmlll n. W I'lirk How New
York mill Messrs. C'ih WcthcrM A Co. No.
I7 C'liiwliiiit street I'liiludclpldii nro duly
nuly HiitlKirtvil to contract .f'"I nJ'lT'
iiK-iitH Tor Insertion In the DALLAS. Hfcll-
ALU. nt our lowest niti-s.
-.leRsrs. inishlell Waters nniikprj
Kiiuriiiiiii iir autlii.ris.xl uxuiiU for illb
II KHALI) 111 Kniifiiiiiii county.
-T.M. Smith K.t U-wIkvI11p. Donton
cnuutv. Ih nn uiitli.irliod inient for tli DAI.-
J.AH RKKALli and money paid to 111 in on
uuriiccount will b duly iioknowlodKod liy ink
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
OFFICE IN DH. HAYNE8' DRUG STORE
NORTHEAST COnifUn P0BI.I0 SQUARE.
ltcaldciice nt Dnlliui Springs.
TOdAW
DR. J. S. SIZER
DAIjIjAB
lltecently of Jackson Mississippi
Will irtvn strict attention to nny business en-
I rusted lilm In llenl Estate and Commer-
cial matters.
It-ieis bv permission to Hon. K. M. T.
Hunter Va.: lrltuliunt Hlckhiim ..;
lion. Win. L. Kliiiilcey Wnsliiniiton 11. C;
K. .1. Hart Co. N. (.;lton. A. U. Ilrown
-Miss.; l'ike Hrothcra & Co. Hiiiikeni N. O.;
Puvii" lUineron Ho. N. O.j W. H. Hc'iicf.
f.lill Co. T. H. J. M. Allen ! ... N. O.J
Mhrvook Rowland Ht. LoulsJIo.; Kloliiird-
!o i" May N. l.; WieolookTlnluy & Co.
N.O.; Bull Lyons Co.N. O.J Ibweiigartfii
A HoiiH l'hllii.; Wnrron Jllti'lit'lj :o.j Lon-
iKvllltt Ky.; J. B. Bowiniui Li-xliiKtrai Ky.:
P. StcllrnviT HiirnxlMlmin Ky.; llavlil
Liui.lri'lli A Kin. Pliiln
llusliii-iw CorriwKmiline promply nnnwor-
pil wln-ll post expi'DKMl lliv nclviliiui'cl.
OIllcisfiirtliopi wiiLunili'r Diilliw Llurnry.
T A KK WOTK'B.
We aln n-pieKt-nt a Hint clnwi Life Iimur-
rmiN uumnuny ami will kikiii luivo tin)
iim-ni'y for a No. 1 Flro Inuin'roinpiiny.
2t f J S. Slr.H.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
W. I WIIUAM nOnT.BSF.AY.
WILLIAMS & SEAY
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Uallns Tenw
Wfflfe over k & Wflnr' Slow. 2M&wly
N T. It. illTHKOKD. KICIIAIW MOK(lA.
BURFORD & MORGAN
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Dallas Texas.
OFFICIS On Commerce Street next door
totlie City HoU'l upstairs.
II. BAHKSDAl.K. J. U. K1II.KN
BARKSDALE & EBLEN
ATTORNEYS AT LAAV
11A1.I.AS
Hill
Tkxad.
J. C. M'I'OV. J- M. M'l OV.
McCOY & McCOY.
ATT0RNKY8 AND COI'NHF.U )HH AT LAW
Dallas - - " - Tkxas.
Will prnctliw In tlie Hltrit Courts of tlie
(iimntiM fuinpiwliw Hie Foiu-Uwnlli .luillcliil
Illstrict mm4 In the Supreme iiml F.ienil
Courts of tills Xlute mul will iitteml to tlie
olleetlon of i-lalms in nil the iitljolliiuij
eoillltles. Hth'elul Hltelltlou Riven to laud
lltlniitloii. otMeesoulU s(ile puhllc niimre.
R. D. COXJOHANOUR
ATTOIINKY AT LAW
- DALLAS TEXAS.
R. S. GUY
JITT(.RXEY AN8 COUNSELLOR AT LAW
LANCASTRa tf-xas
Will prnetiee In nil the courts of Dallas anil
Hid siiirouiiiliiiK oounllos. j'l'1
JOHN 1. uuoii.
K. a. BOWKS.
- GOOD & BOWER
ATTOHNKYH AT LAW
DALLAS TEXAK. Mtf.
iom x. AUI.T.
MS WKM.BORN.
AULT & WELLBORN
.A-XXORNE YS AX LAW
DALLAS TEXAS. . ttyl.
R. II. WEST
ATTOItNEY AT LAW
SallM Tex.
Office orcr Ash Wagner's store sorrier of
luiiln suit jenvrson nreeui. s
BONNIE MIRPIIY 4 GO
Wholesale Dealers In Pure
KENTUCKY WHISKIES
lit Fourth Ht. LoulnTille Ky.
K. B Mitchell Ag't for Texaf . iiwiy
JOHS It. BltOWH. PIERRE . MOWS.
. VARTfl TKI 1R 1.4$ D AGENCY.
JOHN IIESRY KROWJf .
DALLAS I11A.
npaeml wnM for locntlns bnytna nl
nf the State north of Intltuile .11 . onrt wt
s far as the Plains Including Uie Concho
MRS. 1M. J. JOHNSON
Tc peel fully Informs the public tliat she
lias receiveo uer ii nn
' MILLINKUY OOODH
CMNSISTINO OF
Ladies' and Misses' Hats and
Bonnets.
Together with Trlmwilsr of erery klnA. to
which shelnrltee the sttentloa of her friends
-- nd the public eerally. Her shop Is In the
CRVTCIIFIEI.n HOI'NF
DALLAS. TEXAS
JhiX JfelLBESST. rr.'r.
' Waring renorateil s4 ewlr fnrrtslied
thl boue llirrms'xxit. we rmnW 'T
fkccooi noou iovio la y orthera Tww
LO - r.
Bormty warrant o. fnr H aeM l-ned
n im H. ('("morn dr.ie not n mrmwmi
leo. dnalri wnDl No. MS K ".
(Mowt in Wm. H. 'Imtioi . dme not r-meni-kred
If not lo-nd wllliln rim rii.y. w
l.ll arplv t.ll e Ind Oflicewt iheSlalenf
HoiS mkxrt rnoww . ws
Ag;-nt for ownT.
DjiJiyiin. t "
or Tin:
ntt:n.
ho r un it
The rollowlnn '(iiniiiliit!im wo fll
from tho Vli-Ulmr I It-raM of llio 17tli
Inst. mul lis It Is tin" lii'st HlmwhiKWti
lmvt- yt't wt'ii of tin- ruin wtiuikM ly
war iiml the li fniiioiis Kovi rnincnls
that lmvoHlncf pri'Viillfd In the .States
of the South we juililish to the i-x. lti-
Hlon of other mutter we have iiieuu'il
for Insertion in this Ismic. Tito follow-
ing Is a line cnniimlsii iloeumelit anil
we trust that our Kpeakers who Intend
to . "take the Ktmnii" during tho
" heated days" that will intervene be-
tween now and the eleetion will study
it carefully and make It u telling point
in their discussions.
A correHiniiilei.t of the Xew 'rk
Tribune has eolleeted from the eeimiis
report of l7i) an exhibit of tlie value
of property in the Southern States.
Grantintf tiiat his figures are true the
comparison with the values of l.stJO
makes n startling showing of the Im-
poverishment of the South within the
past decade. .
itedueing tho values for both periods
to a gold basis and deducting fOOil-
OOO.OOU for the slaves of 18IH) not rep-
resented as property in 1S7U (wlileli is
at the valuation of SOUO eai'h) the
value of property in thirteen Southern
States excluding Delaware Maryland
and Missouri was SJl)IW9iiiioa) in
1800 and in 1S70 $27uaai!lt"J or an
actual loss in ten years of ail per cent
of the value of all property. In the
three States the valuation for 1K70 was
74 per cent greater for Delaware oil
per ceut greater for Maryland and 1114
percent greater for Missouri than that
of 18U0.
Counting tho gain in these States
the actual loss for all tho Southern
States during ten years was Hi percent
of the entire valuation' of lh(ii). Esti-
mating the value of greenbacks for
JB70 at HI Cents ineiieprecimuMi i me
...vwtitr lit tlto iVtvno.r uhiveholiiillir
States excluding the loss of the slaves
was $41300001)0 or about SttO in gold
for every man wdiuhu mm rami
white and black now- living in those
States. Excluding the three States
which show large gains tlie loss oi me
other thirteen States in ten years was
l O'll nno iHin in imlil. or 100 ill iroldto
every man woman and child. Jr we
atlu to tills tne estimiueu vanie oi uie
slave property which was the largest
...! intut riltiillp tlu iiennle liossess
ed the depreciation amounts to tVI-
21000000 or $1X7 in gold for each
person. In other words the value of
prOPeiiy 111 Hie nuuiui-ui noii-n in not
in-.tiiv innrn tliiin one-half of Willlt it
was. thirteen years ago.
V. .mmnliiLr the wronertv in detail
ha i led to the same result. Tin; value
of the farms in the Southern States as
shown by the census reports was less
in currency in IS70 than it was in gold
In 1800 by 'more than SwoO.OUO.OOO. The
loss on farm lands in thirteen of tlie
Blfttes on a gold basis was 55100:2773-
101 or greater than the entire value
that remains During tlie ten years
Intervening i!N:il) miles ot raiiroa i
......... ...wt ..( ..I nt n our nf 100.01)0.-
000 which should have added propor
tionately to tne viiiue in uiriii inline.
Uut in spue OI mis iiivewuneiii
the farm lands of the South are not
worth to-day one-half of what they
were worth in 1 800 though tlie iimiti-
Iiil' of railroads In til" country at large
duang tlie same time has increased
the value ol lanns inree-ioin. me
Hhrinkagu in tlie value of farms per
acre conllrms this estimate. In West
Virginia and Virginia it was i?:2 30 or
20 per cent; In Tennessee $4 10 or 30
per cent; in Florida $J 23 or 40 per
cent; in North Carolina $2 84 or 47
per cent; in Arkansas $r !!2 or 50 per
cent; in IiOtiisiana S13 20 or GO per
cent; in South Carolina $5 03 or 60 per
cent; and so on. The depreciation in
the value of farm implements in the
same tlmo was froii !W0.84il000 in gold
hi 1800 to S.")5R2120 u currency in
1870 or a loss of more than one-half.
nu... .l.w..i.j. to ti.n vnliio of Hloclcs
and crops that were ralsca In lhou aiu
1IIC . I . V. 1 V ! -V. ... V..V " ' "
1870 was in tne sume proporiion. mc
flmires. sullleicntiv startling them
selves do not represent the loss by pre-
vention of natural increase which it is
proper to consider. The gain in wealth
Ill ;NeW I OIK WUM IOO IJUI mil in ft.M.i
values; in Iown 13.r In Missouri 134;
in Pennsylvania 117; in Michigan
130; in California 148. The average
giin in wealth in nil thi States except
... l.lH..n.. W.illi.rii Mliit.y miller
lllV lllllMlll ....... ...v -
consideration was 111 per cent In the
ten years. At mis ruuo um weuuu ui
these Kotitliern Mates woiiui nave oeeu
increased bv sM.OiHi.iMW.iMJll instead of
Vicing dimlnlslied by SI 200000000.
The ditlerence to the country there-
fore by the iniioverishmeiit of the
Southern States is represented by more
than S2OOouo0OO or considerably
more than our nauoii)i m-oi.
the Chicago Tribune rightly points as
.. . -... i ..r .1.1.. I . .p
tne principal ruuw ui m
decrease in valuations to the nlundi-r-Ingand
riotous reign of carpel baggci-s
in the South. lJut we give the Tri
bune's comments in run :
u'l'l. bm fi.ur ninn lit tllp. nroSOllt
day who will care to dispose of the
Whole question oy uraumn uie iiuinit-
erishment to be a just visitation upon
U.....1. Vp tlia kIiiu nf tlip rels'llioli.
liiCinmiM i
Practical men IJ rather stop to con
sider that the uurueij of im m""
upon the entire country and inquire
1111" 111.- i a w. . . - -
to tlie emancipation of the slaves. 1 he
alvaveswereeuiancipausi in jn uiwun-
Mary land and Missouri but the In-
crease of wealth in those States was
......aiiu li KK and 134 npr cent ill ten
years. The' ravages of war will not ac-
!...... it fnr no Ktntn mitl'i'M-d more
ifuiii.
severely than Missouri unless it was
Virginia rrom me uruiu oi -twine auu
neiKhbirhood iuniuil. Delaware
!... I.. ...I ....I Miuwwnrl uiw nil Slllllll-
..I HI IIIIKI -.
crn StaUis but while they gained an
average of 100 jier cent In wealth the
thirteen other Southern States lost an
average of 60 per cent in wealth.
There is only one other cause that can
account for this wholesale impoverish-
ment and tills Is to be found in the
abuses tiieiJcnf to reconstruction.
Maryland Delawawand Missouri did
not suffer those aliuws antt therefore
advanced steadily in material prosper-
ity along with the Northern States.
All the other Southern States did suffer
from them and retrograded accord-
ingly. .
'These alsiacs may he summed up
under general head . Fir the diver-
sion of a lnree preMli m of the colored
people from Mstcnintie industry and
fecund the villainies of cupetlncism.
The niinipTeheiisioii of tlie iieirroes
a to ti:c incasing ot emancipation
was sriiojs euf neh In Itself to i-atise a
shock in buiine-is. TJ'f'V very gener-
ally eonsinieni einancipntl'.n from slav-
er" to nn enian' i put inii from work.
Tliev were encouraged in tliis view by
the mnam rneut of Uie l-Yccdnien's
liurciu and by the prtmin-s of North-
em d"niauotr:vs anxiisis for political
preferment. Neverthrle'. st they
did esni was their on r- i2-.atv.ae
moral vmpi nn.tii'p ?1 r 1 .". Thf
iovi:kty
riot his re'gn of the carpel baggers In
tne Southern State- plundering the
people on every side and loui'.lh'r them
low n whh debt mul taxation will ac-
count fur the general Impoverishment
even more Ihnn tho slothfulness ot
the blacks. Tlie time lias now come
for the people of the North to remove
the cause which Is still working Hie
same resuiis.
"The Soul hern people are completely
cowed anil In many States will proba-
bly never make another ijlbrt without
uiil to rcM-ue themselves and their
property from tlie despotism that rules
to ruin.' Hut the people of the North
cannot afford to have tills process of
Impoverishment continue. 'I he dlllcr-
ence of 4i.)oui.iMH)(iiU. In properly val-
ues at the South including the actual
depreciation and the stoppage of nat-
ural increase means a withdrawal of
that amount of taxpayhig resources. ;
This withdrawal of taxes which the
Southern States might pay under favor-
able circumstances throws that addl-'
tii.nal burden Upon the taxpayhig
property of theNorlh. In this view of
tho case tho support of the carpet hug
governments of the' Southern Slates
'.a..n .l. .iii .iti liv. '
inn iuniiii le'iiiii.i (' v...j .....
payer In the Northern States."
To the Editor of The Dallas Herald:
It is said a Kadical named Evans
in his speech on Wednesday night af- j
ter the llmlical Convention had ad- .
journed sine die pitched heavily into J
Colonel ISoiforil and John Il.-nry
Drown charging the hitler with being
the prime mover of secession In 1800-01 j
and many oilier things. Just so! Ofl
course the great uprising of the pen- j
pie of Texas of all parties at the time j
referred to was the work of one man! J
This Evans may lie ignoramus enough i
to think Drown caused that mighty '
un ion of heartsvit bout a para I lei in his-
tory; but Brown is not such a simpleton
as to believe anything of the sort lie
thinks he was a very humble worker
in tlie ranks of the people.
This man Evans from Waco Is a
mighty man! A lire-eater In Missis-
sippi tv shirker in Texas the grease
from his body still sticks to the pillar
he slid down in tlie dead hours of
the night to escape from his guard in
Waco. (
Elected to the Senate on the Jack
Hamilton ticket in 1800 lie was kicked
out of his seat by the Davis Kadicals
and the place given to a man who was
said to have a remarkable affinity for
other people's stock. Finding the
Davis party In power he sneaked back
nto their ranks in order (as everybody
believed) to get the appointment of
United Slates District Attorney and
was duly rewarded.
Like most oilier of his class regard-
less of truth and decency he delights
to assail Drown simply because they
think ho is largely the cause of the
election being brought on this fall a
year sooner than the Radicals wanted
it. But they do not tell people that
in order to effect this and Iree tlie pets
r nf Uiidicalisin. Brown
and liis friends voted themselves out
of ollice a year before tlie time they
wcive elected for according to Iiadieal
count Oh no! That would be hon-
est. Deception is his game and tho
game of his party. Seeing that Brown
is likely to oo noniinuieu lor jjieiucn-
aut Governor by acclamation from tlie
li.. mul. nii'i' nil over I lie States makes
them feci bad in the stomach. 8
IteelNlratloii Important Notice.
We ulip the following from the State
Gazette:
Tho following correspondence be-
tween Governor Davis and the Attor-
...... ii....rnl uvtilnlns itself. We di
rect tio attention of voters to it:
Kxeci'TI k Office Stat" of 'i kx ah i
Austin Auii.t 10 1S7.I. J
Km 'I'll M-i. Hcenis to bo an impres
sion abroad that the registration of
voters now going tin is tne oniy one to
i. iw.11 in-ovioiistii Hit mineral election
on the 2d of December next.
HI....C oviimliin tlm line nnH five mo
your opinion as to whether it is not re
quired that another general reBisiri-
tion ulmiilil take ulaee forty days before
the said election.
Very respectfully
i.'iimi n.l. Davis ftovernor.
Hon. William Alexander Attorney
)... ......I Ai.utiti rlivna
V.H I II l II I -.v.".... v.
ATTORSF.Y Okneral's Office 1
Austin. Auuust 11 1KM. f
His Excellency E. J. Davis Govcrnpr:
Sir In compliance with your requcsr
r i. ...... ..v.miiiinrl ui.f.tioii 13 three of
Chapter XLI1 of the general lows of
lsio p. tJ me prosem ivsiainuiuu mil.
It unniiiii tlinr. rhn ueenllll nmviso to
that section requires "that the first
general regisiiuuoii uumi hid j'tr
sions of tliis section shall comnicnce
not less than sixty nor more than
ninety duvs after the passage of this
act to be 'conducted in all respects as
to notice etc. according to tho provis-
ions of this section. "
This proviso was inserted in order
that special election might if necessa-
ry 1 held. It does not supercede or
do away with the requirements with
w hich the section sets out that there
shall lie at least forty days before each
armral election a notice given etc.
Itnpiioars that for this year thpre
must be notice given and attendance
I .1 1. .. 1 AAnl.
in person or oy ucpmy unu n vn
voting place at least forty davs before
tlie Deecmlier election in addition to
the notice aud attendance required by
tlie second proviso of the act referred
to. Your obedient servant
.t!i li wf it FYAMlPR
imguvwv i ' " i
Attorney General.
..I .j.. .
Ax account of a terrible duel Isgofng
the rounds of the press far ami near
and even some of our Texas neighbors
have "bit at it" and have given the
awful tragedy to their readera. The
story is a pure fabrication gotten up by
a sensation writer of the New "i ork
World. Tlie duel is claimed to have
lust oceurrf?! at Medicine Lodge Ks.
the parties being Hugh Anderson of
Texas and Arthur M Clunky of Kan
sas who snoi eacn omer 10 picum w u
sixsbooters and then crawled upon one
another with bowle knives. The facts
of the case are that McClusky was kill-
ed In a row more than a year ago and
In very different manner from that
stated by the papers. nonham Enter-
prise. ' RmmB Viw TT. CAFPKNTER Still
rests uuder the charge we believe that
hs recently appeared in public in New
York city 'and at Long Branch with a
woman notoriously inclined
To aire her liege more beiraatlmre than law.
If the woman's charade.' Is half as
bad as his own lie ought to be
a.s)iarced to be esught in such com-
papy. f Gurier-Joui n!.
IWrllO n for tlie Miiudiiy lli'ruld.l .
MIL'JUKirS FATE
nv m. n. M.
CHAl'TEIt 1 1 CONTI.M KIl.
Jennie Hilton was again In her own
home but she had promised to return
In season for Mildred's wedding tho
following spring. Mildred's Uncle at
first hesitated itbout giving her to one j
who was almost a stranger but sho was
so intent upon having her own way J
that he yielded a reluctant consent
and a magnificent trousseau wos being j
prepared for the future Countess.' Mil-.j
dred was perfectly happy In her "111-1
tiniph" as she termed her fascination
of t'hc Count. She hud returned all of
Harold's letters and spoko of asking
111 in to wait with Jennie tit her wed-
ding but Jennie objected to 'lie ar-
rangement and.another was chosen in
his stead.
One evening in February she sat
with her lover before the lire In her
uncle's library talking softly and
happily of their future.
"Are you very sure my darling" ho
was saying "that it was myself not
my coronet that won you V"
"You are almost cruel in your doubts
ofmc Count Leonard!" she answered;
"I would love you quite us dearly nay
more entirely if you had nothing but
yourself to recommend you."
She held her hand towards him and
he took her white lingers and cast his
eyes upon the diamond symb61 of their
betrothal Unit downward glance con-
c.!iilim!ii sinister light that shone in
his dark eye.
"JViiiajiw I shall test your devotion
to myself some day " he suid with an
accent on tho pronoun that was tin-
mistakoable. '
She glanced up quickly into his face
but saw nothing save n smile upon his
features that she did not quite like or
understand.
"You will always find me as true as
steel " she replies with tlie same rosy
lips that had plighted fale faith to
Harold In other days.
"Did you over love another Mil-
dred?" asked Leonard! leuning buck
upon the sofa and looking into her up-
raised eyes. She waited for a moment
as though gathering strength to utter
the falsehood then said "Never you
are myfimt and will bo my litsl love. '
"I ought to he very proud of my
rose that has bloomed for mo alone "
he said and again that sinister gleam
sent a chill to her heart. She was al-
most glad when he rose to bid her good-
night and for the first timosiuce their
betrothal site let him go without urg-
ing him to stay "just a little while
longer. "
When hp was goio that unpleasant
smile of his returned to her again iuu
again and sho could not dlvlno why it
impressed her so unhappily.
"1 wonder if lie can have heard of
my old love aflair" sho said to her-f-eif;
'I would not even have him sus-
pect such a thing for lic world These
foreigners have such strange suspi-
cious natuies it might sever us for-
ever. "
After bidding her good-night Leon-
urdi walked leisurely to his lodgings
and admitting himself with a latch-
key went up at once to his room. He
was startled by finding it occupied and
he staggered backward almost in hor-
ror as the intruder rose and confront-
ed him
' "What brought you here?" lie asked
with ashen lips sinking slowly into
the nearest chair.
"Hard times" replied the othar
ltro'iing coolly into his face and thrust
ing his hands into his own pockets
"I swear 1 have no more money"
said Lconardl; "I gave you all I could
raise not three months since and you
promised not to trouble me again for a
year."
"Can't help that" retorted the other
doggedly. "I hear you are going to
marry an heiress and I must have my
share of tho rino you know. If you
don't come down handsomely I'll
peach. Do the fair thing by me and
mum's the word 'fhat means busi-
ness Jim aud you had better shell
out." llotjnw himself on a sofa as
be concluded and leered disgustingly
at his companion.
"I have not a dollar now Jeff" said
Leonard!; "but since you have heard
it already I-may as well tell you that I
am engaged to an heiress and as soon
as I am master of her pursc-strlngs
you shall have a thousand dollars if
you w ill not trouble me again."
"It js not enough; soy two thousand
and I'm your man'!
T Anil nrill atudied a moment as
thouirh hesitating and then said
"Well two thousand then and you're
not to come near me again until tne
ceremony is over at least.
"All r g it old boy; give us your paw
on that jold Jeff slapping Ieonanll
furuiliarlv on the shoulder and roughly
nrasnlne his hand which the Count
snatchrd angrily away and poiuting
to the door said :
' "F.iiotnrh ! Now iro."
The man left the room and Leonard!
was acaln tilone. much to his relief.
The dav of Mildred Livingstone's
marriage was fast approaching and
splendid preparations were hcimu iipwc
to celebrate the bridal of the wealthy
American beauty and the foreign no
bleman.
Mildred was more hanehty and su
percilious than ever disdaining all
whom the scale of fortune placed be-
neath her. entirely fbrectting the fret
" that she had once been a penniless or
phan and had stung the nann mat
most tenderly upheld her utterly ig-
! norimr that Great Lawgiver who hath
mid "Vengeance is mine I will re-
nv '
At !tthewedd1niWMOver. Mil-
tfred's und Ctlorc I.-yton had
placed fifty thousand dollars In bank
to her credit lis a bridal present and
all seemed falri:;.d cloudless in hcrsky.
Jennie cntne to the wedding hut re-
turned home the ilayx following the
ceremony declining Mildred's urgent
Invitation to accompany her on her
bridal tour. She returned to (he home
of her uncle in the fall as he said he
could not while he lived let his child
leave him.
One evening about a year after Mil-
dred's marriage Colonel Leyton eanie
home looking pale and wretched and
when sho inquired the cause lie hurst
Into teal's mid exclaimed: "Oh my
child I am a beggar!"
"Impossible!" ejaculated Mildred.
"It Is even so" said the old man.
. It was some time before she could
fully understand their great misfor-
tune. Tlie two banks In which Colo
nel Leyton had deposited the bulk of
his fortune had failed leaving only the
smallest pittaneo between him and ab
solute poverty.'
"Thank God my child" said tho
kind old mail "your marriage portion
is safe yet. Leonard! drew it out ye.i-
terday and has of course deposited It
elsewhere."
"Then there Is enough for us all to
have every comfort yet dear uncle"
said liis niece tho one drop of true
womanhood in her heart bubbling to
the surface as misfortune's wand stirred
its waters; for sho did love her uncle as
truly as she was capable of loving any-
thing and she was too entirely stunned
by the blow to think yet of all the lux-
uries that she must yield luxuries that
she hud learned to consider necessaries
so long had she been accustomed to
them.
"Where Is tho Count my child?''
asked Colonel Leyton at last.
"He has not conic in yet" replied
Mildred.
She might have said she had not
seen linn lor two il iys. mr many
mouths ho had been growing more
and more careless of his wife leaving
her to go out in society unattended
and pride had inspired hor to keep her
grief to herself and mingle still with
tlie world as though heri'bosom's loid
sat lightly on his throne." Hir
haughty supercilious conduct had
alienated many who would have been
her friends had she allowed them and
tho hour of adversity found her com-
pelled to meet it alone. That night
after her uncle hud retired to his own
chamber sho sat in her room awaiting
the possible reti.l'.i of her husband.
Two days before he had left her in
anger having as was his custom
taken otlcnse at some trifle of which
sho was ignorant. .
The French clock on the mantle
struck one and a step sounded on the
front pqrph a hitch key turned in the
door and a .moment Inter Lconardl
stood in his wife's room. Wo will
touch lightly on the scene that fol-
lowed a scene harrowing to Mildred
and disgraceful t the man she had
made her husband.
When he learned that her uncle's
fortune was gone he was more like an
infuriated demon than a man in God's
imoge and when Mildred suggested
that her marriage portion still remain
ed "to say nothing of liis estates in
Europe" he told her he had as little
claim to any estate across the ocean as
he had to the title of "Count." "But"
he ndtlcd "as yon once told mo you
loved me for myself alone you can
now prove yoursel f 'f true ax td" I
think these were your words" he said
sarcastically. "Indeed" he added
"but for those beauUIul sentiment ol
yours I should never have ventured on
matrimony."
Mildred was completely overwhelm
ed with grief and astonishment and
sat like one suddenly stricken with
paralysis. All night long she sat there
and her husband after expending tlie
violence of bis passion Hung himself
on the bed without undressing and
ulept heavily until morning. Mildred
had still to learn that the money given
her by her fond old uncle had been
drawn from tlmo to time by Leonard!
to pay gambling debts and to bribe
into silence his old friend "Jell" con
cerning some weighty secret which her
husband feared he would reveal.
Wheh everj thing came out as all
dark deeds will come the shock added
o w hat he had already borne prostrat
ed Colonel Leyton on a bed of sickness
from which he never rose. During his
illness Leonard! left the city and Mil
drcd was almost wild with anxiety coil'
centime his conduct as well as the
grief she fell in regard to Iter uncle
whose condition the physicians pro
nounced boneless. After weeks of
constant watching the end came and
Mildred was again alone In the world
and this time without the kind friends
who once soothed her grief friends
she had her herself estranged forever.
Her prldo fqrbado ler tq fiq q tlipm
now' Not even U jcmiio would she
breathe her disgrace and misery
"Of her husband she could hear noth
ing and the morning after her uncle's
funeral she left the house sho could
no longer claim and taking with her
only her wardrobe and jewels she
started out in search of a hme.
What to do. she knew not' Almost
mechanically she directed the hack-
manshehad hired to a pawnbroker's
shop where after disposing of some of
her Jewels for less than h df their va'ttc
she sought and foual loljinsi In a
quiet street in a plain but remectable
bearding ijnuse She sh tnued any
chance enotrunters with all of her old
acqualnUuoos and through the kind-
nes of the laadlaly she obtained a
few music scholars t whi:n she gave
lessons In their own homes which
with the ajd of her embroidery needle j the present Justices he wmld be in vit-
1 Went her from absoluto waut 1 ed to the vacancy on t he bench of the
.fob. eonllnnM ri )
The I. ale lliidli nl Mule f 'oinciillon.
To I lie Kill lor of 'lie' I in llii-i Urn 1. 1 :
The ItaillcalStalcCoiivention which
met In Dallas on the loth of Augtisi .
has put forth a platform as full of il -celt
as has boon the conduct of some of1
its principal members in their tyranni-
cal outrages and oppressions oft he pen- .
pie of Texas for the last fi ur years. J
Sonic of their higli-sounding'cxpres- i
prcsMons and promises remind sciisi- j
bio men of that memorable action of
Satan when lit- tempted the Savior. II
is only heeessiiry for the long-outraged
people of this Slate to know who were
its ma "iter spirits to see at once that
none of Its works pledges or declara-
tions will do for the people of Texas.
In t us look at tlie array :
Of tlie Radical State officers there
were present Davis the Governor;
Ncwoonib Secretary of State; Kuciii-
lcr Commissioner of the Laud t mice;
Alexander Attorney General; Dot frcss
the delightful and winsome Superin-
tendent of Public Education; Britton
Adjutant General aud late Chief of
Police; Malloy Superintendent of the
Penitentiary late General of tlie negro
militia Who robbed1 t ho people of
Lhuestono under Diiij niarlial law;
GleiMi Chambers Sriue Geologist; a
District Judge now under impeach-
ment by the Legislature; Andrews
another District Judge; McAtloo ditto;
Borden another Judge under charges
of malfeasance in ollice; Oliver Hie ex-
Judgc and saintly person who so long
lorflcd it over Limestone and other
counties and whose biography would
form a lilting sequel to a book entitled
"Lives of Atrocious Judges in Eng-
land" how many more of Davis'
charming Judges we do not know.
Then conies Ruby colored Senator
from Galveston; Randall linker Row-
son Sayhir Tendick white Radical
Senators. SenatorMatt. Gaines absent
by an engagement in the penitentiary.
Colored Representatives .Washington
l.valler)? Roberts Moore. Phelps Allen
Anderson and so on all pure in color.
Then two late candidates for District
Judge unanimously rejected by the
Senate Bob Taylorand Lovejoy. Then
a host of lesser lights and hangers-on
as ex-oillcers and employes of the Rad-
ical Legislature too small to name in
a document in which such illustrious
names as Oliver and Matt. Gaines
occur. United States officers in abund-
ance as United States Attorneys cus-
tomhouse otHcers postmasters secret
service men etc. etc. too numerous to
mention. Railroad lobbyists pretty
well represented.
Then follows a fine array of fugle-
men false accusers Kino old one from
Tarrant) porseoutois ballot stutters
(Hill county for instance) and such u
general d splay of the descendants of
Ham (best average element in tlie con-
cern) as to form an assemblage never
lo be forgotten by tho good people of
liallas viio drill! it in tlie scene in all
its multitudinous and variegated love-
liness. There were truly gentlemen
in the crowd; for instance Judge Sa-
iiin and- others. It is also true some
seemed ill tit case as Senators Saylor
Randall and others. The Flnimsans
were away; so was tlie princely Dr. ii.
K. Smith" the man whoso mode; ly has
so hfng kept his name out of the news-
papers; ami that other Smith ofP.ren-
iiam fame the cashiered officer pf the
United Ssnl es army. The ab-ence of t he
two.Smitlis! Only thinkofil! Hud they
been present virtue would at leant have
had an abiding place at Ptit.'s garden !
Hut perhaps it had anyhow as the
man ol'Birilville was there! . A lit.: 1
leaven has great weight. Whether
Sargeant LiU'kin was on hand we can't
say. A great void was made by ihc
absence of little Chirk who held Giil-
dings' scat so long and the scniiet-
haiied Ochiltree.
Tlie darkies were delighted at their
success. Six candidates nominated
and nary a darkey on the ticket.
Harry Moore an honest old hlacliiuaii
froni'.Marshall said lie "didn't like the
smell of that loaf tie butter and tit-
crust was all (in one sale worse lan
slave times. Turkey lo do white lnl-
icals bu..ard to do nigger de old
story !" That ticket will wake up and
unite Democrats in every nook and
corner of Texas P. O.
The Iti-eiiicii Witmmio!.
The Cathedral erected in the twelfth
cenluiy is the only interesting church
of which Bremen can lioiist. It is
now a Protestant church. and contains
tho finest organ hi Germany. Its
greatest attraction to strangers is the
exhibition of several mummies Hie
oldest having been four hundred years
and the most recent sixty years in tin
undocaved condition ihc vault in
which ihev repose possesses tlie prop-
erty of preventing decomposition In
proof of which poultry Is oiien sus-
pended in it a venerable turkey one
hundred vein s old being at tlie pit sent
time suspended on the Wall.
The corpses pear no evidences oi uc-
caVi as in the case oi uie i-.!.vpi uiu
in ii in in V. nut carry on men- cinuni-
lianccs the nppt nranec of recent death
eveent Hint the dust of lures has some
what colored them. There arc alHint a
dozen bodies laid out in colHns. The
flesh feels like parchment and the
cheeks of an old countess who has laid
here four hundred years look quite
uhimn. Ono is the remains ol an J-.ng'
Ish olTlcer shot in a duel ninety yeurs
... r . . .. i. .i- i.. i.t.. i. ....... .
ago With a lillliei nine in an uniin
and a shattered soldier. A corpulent
old irencral is still corpulent and a
dozen chickens hung up ninety years
ago. have their feathers an niiaci.
The vault in wincn mey tic i uiaiui
tM.-tv f.'t linur mid fifteen feet wide
and isalsive the ground in one of the
crypt of the church. There is noth-
ing peculiar about it and there seems
no reason why it should preserve bodies
from decav more than any room I n
Bremen. 'The exhibition of those uir
rinaitii-H civos un income to the church
nf .iui.it twenty dollars a day and Is
quite a valuable source of revenue. H
Is pot everylsxly who n expect to be
so remunerative alter ttiey nave gneu
up the ghost.
IntrrratlHK IIrverr.
IKriMU the fialveston News.
We learn from Captain til'-na ne
stnto cpnlocist. that the discovery has
br-cn reported to ids ollice of a cave
nttir the first station from Devil's
River tlie interior of which contains
very remarkable painting and soul)!-
K"
oppt rtunlty cr.n lie ftsmd.
Gexfrai. B. H. Bristow of Ken-
i ii..n.....:.ln......
tucK.v ias resiBi.eu .. r-.... ...
il.. t ..lWnla a ml I AValU llull U'ltV mi
struction pwumny w )U. is i..w
building tne Texas and I'a -inc Jiail-
by Mr. John McManus- of ltcndinf .
nn. ".- i
penn. General Bristow was "nti.
within a year Solicitor General of the
United States and it Is believed that.
incise of tho promotion ot euneroi
-..V'm-VW''-' . '
Tilt: I'ltlVI'Klt.
11V C. II. ST. .IOMK.
Ilmv linie ye Iten
Ye wutiH'ii iiiel iiu'ii.
11 UH-SV Mvleil "u.-lllle ri-.lllelS"
I if il"v Hiilcll voo Hive
Til Hie liolile 'I ii
And lit: ni iiiyiil iiilil..r nml feeders!
Tin- l'oet limy kIuk
I ir tils lyrical slrlim -
Of h In Man -m. hi- Loves mul Ids Unices;
.lltil ah ! 1 sliur small
I I lie wurhli'il at all
Were II mil for Hie elaeu's and elis.-l
Tlie writer of Helton.
Wliose lii autli'al illi'ilon
lli'Klll les Ihc loin; e Ili'.;s ol whiter
liis III i 1 would he lell
11 to- U etishel tierel't
Ol'llskey If not picked by Hie lu-inler!
The Annalist loo
That bring I" your view
Tim wiinilci'hil story ol'aues
Would sine be ns dumb
As a cliini or a mum-
my If nobody niiule up bis piiKt-s!
Then whoso dot li read
1 lii'K him take heed
To the lesion these sianzas convey hini-
Vi.: Now that you know
What a treasure you owe
To the Printer lie certain to pay him!
To (lie llt-inoi-riicy of Dallas County.
To the Kditor of the Dallas Herald.
1 see in your issue of the lOtli lust u
communication addressed "To the
Democracy of Dallas County and to
Judge Hord as Chairman of the Dem-
ocratic County Convention. " I pre-
sume the gentleman or gentlemen
mean Judge Hord who Is "Chairman
of the Democratic Executive Commit-
tee of Dallas County. "
It would be gratifying to many true
Democrats to know jvhy the course
suggested was not adopted in selecting
a Representative and Senator for this
District which would have saved
much i on fusion and produced much
more general satisfaction.
I believe that Dallas county will lose
the Senator and according to hlHlvito-
tiuiiH tlu- delegates can vote for but our
man for the Lower House thereby pre-
cluding all possibility of procuring but
one Representative; whereas if our
delegation was unin.-liueted we were
nearly sure of tho Senalor and one
Representative to tlm Lower House
with at least equal chances for two.
As the Platter now stands Dallas
county and city in the wisdom of th
late "Convention." will he represented
by one man w ithout experience and
acquaintance and without prv.digo in
public councils and political circles ;
and however much v. e admire him as
a neighbor and love him as a frigid
we feel that he alone will offer a fee-
ble opposition to men and measures
adverse to the Interests of Dallas
county.
To say that the late Convention was
a fair expression of the Democracy ot
Dallas county is absurd and 1 do not
believe the delegates themselves with
few exceptions will presume to say
that it was fair or just. It will not be
lenled Unit the roll of delegates was
never called neither in nr. -go nor oy
preciiii-ts ; (hat the delegates and citi
zens were seated nil together aim die
latter votingon almost every question;
mid the negative or many qiicMions
was never asked for by the President.
In Prcciuct No. .'! I am informed on
good aulhoiity fliey have m arly six
hundred volcrs hut only had twcnly-
seven at their precinct meeting nine
of whom were qpasi Radicals. Ii
that is a fair expression of Precinct
No. o it is not Democracy. Many.
have talked tone about It and I have
yet to find one to approve its course
and charge it to the work ot lour
or live men some of whom are just
now cultivating tlie down upon their
chins and who have no financial in
terest In the county save a very small
trunk of .clothes and tho prospects of
the future. Ib.w does this sound to
men who came to Texas thirty years
ago and slept on the cold ground had
thcjiluo sky for a covering and the
rifle across their breasts for protect ion
against- the savages? the men who
braved the dangers incident hi the de
velopment of this magnificent coun-
try and are now charged by these
youths with ls-ing "old fogies."
I lei. rn that one of the delegates to
the County Convention was ono ot the
delegates to the Radical Convention
which assembled here on thclOth inst
and I also learn that a man who polled
simply the Radical vote of the county
a short time ago and has been regarded
as a Radical was nominated as a dele
gate to the Democratic Slate Conven
tion and polled seven votes if this is
Democracy I have Ik-ch educated In
tho wrong school.
Now as regards primary elections
for the selection of candidates I think
it the liest and wisest policy; lait it is a
new move and one that 1 admire but
the iH-ople are not aroused and do not
feel that importance in awakening toa
sense of duty in these rhatters suln-
cienilv. As evidence see the lethargy
In registration. It is believed that not
two-thirds of this county will register.
Representation is governed by regis
tration and tlie failure of one thousand
to register would cut. off one-third of
our strcuirth In making new Senato
rial Representative and Judicial dis
tricts.
Fellow-Democrats let ns r.oi lseomc
Indifferent to tU welfare of our State
and county by refusing to register. It
Is a patriotic duty to do s and every
man should feci that upon his pef-onc.1
effort our success depends. . Then vote
for honest and true Democrats to reprc-
ient. vki In the ICiilslature and for
" Tc chater ;t" luct
' your county affairs men of lnga rc-
- Ifllnl lor II1L" inoiui-ini our f-ic.iv rum
! emtnty and who will regard onr f;nan-
i . ..... i H Ilot the sentiments
I i . - j
j roevouoH rcaii mm ...... ....
gMl government t ellacert ny the
i ineKei oi corru ..em u.u. um in
sumptious dii-tation oUa few beardless.
boys who charge you with Is-tng "olil
fogies" and who arc socking to eoutrol
our county and State.
Hoping tha tky b not distant when
a ctii.-iiinvi ui-r of fatnics Ju-:i-e
I ami magnanimity will a 1 1 n ;:n :a
In-art of the DcinocriH m' I albs
1 county I am A I KM K KAT. ..
lutrlCN Iformiu iiml Hie Tcxim llotul.
From I lu New iirlcmiH Jleruld.
Mr. Charles Morgan Hius proposed in
New York to resume 1iis engagement
to extend his road from Brasliear to
Houston on Hid eoinljl ions originally
proposed by him la wit: That ho will
make the roadbed crilr work and as
sign all his ri-rhls and privileges in tho
extension of the Onclousas Ro'id to
Houston -provided tlie " Orban.-t
and Texas Company w'n eiipply tin"
iron me two parlies to h i. -e iw li luilr
of the road. Air. Morgan is willing to
enter into an nrrungeiuei.t of this sort
with Governor Spraguo. av President
of tho road it is a very ir.pnrt.uit .ar-
rangement both for Mr. Moruun and
the New Orleans and Ti sis ltailn.ud.
Recent experience has ! iini.isii-aled
that the Opelousas Rout I u rniiiia.iiig
at Brasliear will not be a very proli l-
ablo mid productive prop -Ay oil :le in-
vestment made therein In .'i ;-. Mown':
The Missouri ond tin- a her hum.-
northern roads from T xas il he
pretty certain to druwofi'theft-adi- itiul
travel from this new Si i.il.eiu runic
Should the Louisiana Ct nli.il becuhi-
p!o!ed to Shrevcport so -h '. eoniKvi
wild the several lines wi n-u iiuin uk u
point arc to pierce the i v.Wv nfTexa .
Sir. Morgan's business wi.uhl be iart'e'v
affected. Many of hi-: Louis are
already laid up and tho rex i-nuc fi mil
his lino enormously reduced since the
opening of the road from Si. Louis l-
Galveston. It becomes therefore i mat
ter of great need and ui-eeiicy m Mr.
Morgan to extend his Opelousns r. ad
to Texas. It is equally important lo
our city and we fervently hope tl til.
the arrangement indicaiul or oine
ither will be made so as to omibi-or.r
people'to realize the incalculable bene-
fits suiting deferred of such n connec-
tion. A -I.ove of n 'ostiiiif."
The skirt of Ir mode bin -.- fayo the
most delicate tint thatcau he imagined
lias a long plain trained tunic of while
Indian cashmere ooven-ti vnii
wrealhs of flowers embroidered in
dlk'ofthe color approximate to cc-h
mil which is terminal cd by white
lace and antique guipure. Sleeves
Hilled as far a-uhe eliiov wilh a waist-
band of blue fuye v.-iiid nilii v.
.'mpui-e insertion then a flounce of
eashnicre and a row of lace. This
"Soluble trimming goes all round tlie
d -sagi the middle of which as Mel!
s the apron is ornaiuci.i.d v illi bows
f blue fastened by a prar! bucl-.le
Another a Utile less Oriental conies
Irom tlie same source: ( o.-inme el
pink silk of two tints; the IVoiil of .lie
Iress ol light nlk was pum-.l length
wise with rather wide pipin-: or tne
hirker pink to separate lite jmils. J be
rest ol the dress lorme i a i.inns .
tunic of the darker pink with MountM
and plaitings of the lighter. ( 'lionise
of the pale pink reached behind only;
wide niedici rui-iies oi nine snna.iu
crape lor llio collar mid im.iei-sueve-:.
It is believed Unit two i-oniies ol a
color in dresses and trimmings will
continue to lie cmitloy'-ii thro-rii tin-
oming winter. Favor is jae.lii-red fur
black faille dresses with pearl-gray
trimmings vests and cut)' for the
forthcoming autumn ki ason. Cash
mere wraps and breakfast t.-u-i iriu
he wroimhl with India cniluoidorv.
Horrible t'oiilef.sioil h.. n M m-doi-i r.
lllio-rl.shui'lt I'll. .l's::'iial.
On Thursday afternoon X l-on Wade
who luurdcved Mr. Mi ..;nle in l.yo-
niiiig county made a coiiie-sion v. Inch
he prefaced' with the n mark that he
didn't care a damn wn.it was nnm-
Willi il." lie admitted I lint lie un.-
niitted the murder but denied l h ill in-
shot Mr. .Mt Bade as l he coronc; s
jury decided. 1 ho lutot injuries v.ero
intiictcd with a club. Whlle-at a lunu
house near by he learned where a
trunk containing llioits inds ol 1 ohiirs
was located and about how inii'-h the
couple were worth. On reac'ii'iir li e
house on Tuesday ever mg no n-vi
for milk and was di recti d to tlie wit".
who was about tho co.'iur. She told
him that he would lmvt to pay if ho
wanted it.
' IThe murderer contiiiu d :
I vetuvi!- '
I il-c doer
ed to the house and fi un
bolted. The old man
;My -i.-iv.-l
I he Insine.
it. and I put my foot
lie struck at .me aim l i;nc
-kid him-
i sileiu.'t'd
down willi my fist as w- i a
it on me.
I then struck Mcliride three tunes.
II." IO' . II" I" " .li- .v
with inc ciuo anil no cr mg imiruer i .
hit him again. 1 then V illed Mrs. Mo
Bride with the stick ami eoininn b-.iok
to tlie house found the old Man up ami S
the dog licking Ids sores. I cave hhn '
1 I .....1 1... .1 .. ........ il...
Illiotlier Ul'llllliu lion in-.t i- ij''.- i '.e'
trunk I was alter i nan i" iiiahc iv.u
trips to carry awuy the im-ncy in P.
I got between sii()0(K) and 70n00. 1
will not tell where It Is. When I die
I will reveal It t i a poor man but lei
rieli one shall have it.
Two bags of tho money ait Imriid
in Williainsport two Bl. e e and two
Ik-Iow the city. I have l.'.l'ed several
women before aud am wil i'1.--. to hai'".
to-morrow.
The prisoner laughs lunl diseiir-ses
politiis with u relish.
Mrs McBride was buried on Tlmi
day and her remains were (olpiv.ci in
the grave by a large com i:io of peo-
ple. A w Way la Jet "lilk.
M. Linden of Brussi-1-. has fafeiv
imported a large stock of yt.r.ni: pl.il Is
of tlie celebruted Cow 'i .e.- of S..iith
America tho ilr. .t:m of tie-
Spanish and the Saudi of ihc Lulb-.s.
This extraordinary trie the botanical
name of which Is' lirosii.i.uii Gr.lm t--dendron
yields milk of ii' ;-..! qual-
ity as thai of the cow. It liows l-veh-from
incisions nitulc in tlv Hunk mul
is commonly used as an a -. ! -b; f f.'od
by the inhabitants of di t-icts whc.-n
tlie tree is aliundunt. T: - tret.- irro'Vn
upwltnls of ono hiuidn d l.-ct hiuh
wiili a smooth trunk si to eight fitt
In diiunctcr and wjlhotit brunches f-r
the first sixty or "sever y i -t of its
heiirht. It forms larirc Ur'-sis on the
mountains and aloiiirthr -i coast nf
Venezuela. Humboldt- Kiel !ii conj-
pa n Ions irtsmt-ntlv sulwi icd upon the
milk when lost amid the . it soliiudi a
of the dense forests of th wilcy of tho
Amazon.
PlMU LAitto relate lot f u-t n. vtr-
theless there is not now . i rmri.
descendnlit in the male !'. f ( t Iih.
cer Shakr-'js-are Spi!'-r Mdtop
fowl v Puller. Drydcii l'. c. Cov sT
Goldsmith Set tt BjTon b o : Philip
v;.i...- p sir W.iltcrlU-: ; .lot on".
. " . - -" : N(1
roinwcii Jiani . " ''ie.1
... .... it i.
' ' . siraff.nl. Or-i.nd m Clai-
... . not one ol .M!'ii-oi. in v
Jlinoii! not oneof alilf lJin'-
brokr Ch.ill.nni I'iit. i'" Bure
Gruttaii orCannintr; no' oi.c of Bcci r
Vou-tnn liA-.-i- lwit ore of
: Home. Giblsin. or M"uliiy; not.no
of Did Uarrl K rfonn ivcdjoi v
i rg
2
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McCaler, D. The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 50, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 30, 1873, newspaper, August 30, 1873; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth294733/m1/1/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .