The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 27, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 20, 1875 Page: 1 of 4
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4 J' A i X
JPMV 14 ill $
t.
DALLAS TLX AS SATURDAY MAItCII JO 1S5.
VOL XXII NO. 27
KSTAIIUSIIKI) IS I!).
r
WKKKIA HLItALD
IM IILlMIKII KVKIIV Milium III
SWINDELLS
!
J. w.
Tl
IKMHl
Hulicrlitliin piT iiiiniiiu. In advance
HiiliHciliti.inlx ninnlhs "
ADVKHTISIN'H I)iii wii.iri ft. 'll 1 1 ll'
tlilHHlxiityiKM SI '.ll Inr the ilisl nnd ".
I!."'
I ;
-.III 1
Ilia I
tnrcucli ii.Mltlnniil Iiis.tiI.iii. !
unrunri'li.iiie' lor iiiiihiiiik'Iiik a candli nle
for any mile.. Isii'i i.iiv :ll-1 ii vut-litl.ly when
till- illl'liolini'emelll Ik lusctlcil. !
AG-ENTSi
Morssrs. ltlcliiird II. urlillii A.lvcrllsh.K
Aueiil. No. I Hon"! Ktrii-i. hnlthimic M.I.;
H. M. I'ottcimlll .. "7 I'lil'k How ..;W
York mill Messrs. I'..c Welli.-rlll A I u.. No.
7 t'lii-itinil mIi t I'lilliuli'liilila are duly
imly iiiilln.il.il K' ;"'' 'V'" 'i'M1.'"'."
mchts for insertion In I In- DAl.HAsl HI'.H-
AI.H m our lowest rules.
Brt-MessrM. Ilnshlcll Waters hankers
Kiiiil'iniiu are uuthiirl.cil intents lor Jilr.
JIi:i(Al.l)ln k'liiil'midi county.
H-T. M.Hnllth i:s..Hl I.cwlsvllle lictitiill
coiinlv Isiui iiiith.iri.ed uu' iil Inr the HAL-
I. AS llKltAI.D.uuil money plilil to lllnuin
(Hiriiceolllll will lie dnlyilcknowlcditcil l.y UK.
TllK virtue of fortitude 1h in Indus
true to yourself.
Confihk.nck is like n how it may he
hent hut it will spring hack lo its ori-
ginal position.
Litti.k misunderstandings nre to the
heart what ground glass Is to ft wound.
It takes time to wash It out.
Somktimus a woman Is thought cold
or inconstant when she may he only
hurled ulivo hy eireunistuueHS.
Colonki. Jons ti. J ami of the
Texas Military Instittr.u at Austin lias
received the njipointmeut usn mcinher
of tlie hoard of visitors to the United
States Xnvnl academy. Tliis is the
first appointment of a visitor to An-"
nupolis ever made from Texas.
We are in receipt of n t icket of invi-
tation to the first annual grand mas
querade mid fancy dress hall to he
given nt Jetterson Texas on Friday
April 2d lSTo hy (Jiicen Mali's Merrie
Men. The motto on the ticket is
"Fun Folly and Fantasy Mirth .Mu-
sic and Mystery." 'J hanks will eli-
de' .xir to he on hand.
Tim Timks is the name of a new
first-class newspaper daily and week-
lyindependent in everything neu-
tral in nothing opposed to all corrupt
rings in municipal state and national
affairs the first iiuiiilier of which is
to be issued to-day (l:ith) in Philadel-
phia. Terms daily six dollars per
annum; weekly one dollar per an-
num. Tim court house of Hood county nt
Grnnbury n line new stone building
was destroyed by (ire on Friday night
of Inst week. The fire originated in
the district clerk's oflice and was
thought to ho the work of an incendi-
ary. All the county records were burn-
ed with the sheriir's papers and a law
library belonging to Judge Williams.
The New OrleansTimes'spccial from
Washington says that the party of
senators who are going to Mexico ill
Stop a few days in New Orleans on
their way. .Senators Logan Dennis
(Gordon and Hansom are of the party.
They will go from New Orleans to
Vera Crust In an L'uited States vessel
which fact causes much curiosity as to
the object of their visit.
HOW TIIK IXTEHXAl lO.VVI. It! I.I. IM
iti.ti:Mi;i is. w Yost si.
A special to the Galveston News
dated 11th Instant says: "Inquiring
among Moses Taylor Kennedy Wet-
more Marqiiand and others 1 find
disappointment manifest at having to
take land instead of bonds but. g:eat
vagueness exists regarding tho value
of the confession which has been se-
cured. The company's bonds me not j
expeeted to advance as considerable!
lelay is anticipated in realizim? from)
he land hi.di is not available as !
collateral security in the present stale
of the money market. The leading
stockholders intend to confer shorth-
and determine their present policy.
Colonel Moody considers that the de-
sire to deal equitably as will us the de-
liberation manifested by Texas has
impressed capitalists favorably and
improve I the credit of (he state which
would have tieen in: paired nan any in i
its securities been the sutjVct of litiga-
tion. Hon. Fdwanl Plumb is gralilied
that the difliculty is settlei' deeming
the terms secured nre better than is
senerallv sumuse I. He considers the
prospccn o toe " " - - .tiu.ti.mH the excursion slid the con-
that self- erest .IU W to U I tt t e mU!J. cm.
soon extended to Austin. J her of .. prs'l SJJ ce corpo-
' ".. ..-. nils) as there are generals colonels ami
the ci:ktul iitii.i. t.xiiit-; ' " ' ... .
hlM 1 judges in a small town. YA c w ill wel-
The proposed excursion of the Cell- come anything that merits the name
rl IIhIIwuv coiiiiuiuv. of delegates of nconvention or excursion but bogus
from the couiitits Ij irg on r m" li e
rouiL. is a capital idea. 'I heie is per-
haps no stale in the union w hich is at-
tracting jnt't now the attention .'I'tlie
West liollll sod cusl like TcX. There
are thousands of pi i pie. Mid inillioi s
of capital seekit t's hcntb ii hm! at.
investment. If the count le will seek
to send their iin.st inielligt lit mt it on
this t-xciin-imi l can give ki pie in-
formation and in:if lliein liivnrn-
bly theie is in. hi nn to i!i til t I nt
' ' that glint remits lin y I e neei mpiished.
It behooves every county then. ' se-
lect pros r re teseiitatixe men 1" g '
who will take Ihe 1 rouble l.nn I lect
valuable MatiMim ill out ll.e sevend
nuiities ai'd pni'sro llie:iiselvc to
lay the advatitanes 'f every Mi-limi
before the outside world.
Mere irenT4.'.'"c 'r -'i 'i -.
tlon i:i n.rv( tf- aini
"facts and llgnrcs i.-jsm which itmius
desinsis of niiigrntingcan base net ion.
There is 'io use disguising the fact
that a raise and erroneous impression ; of j-teriay for Jefferson Mein-
prevails plsow here s to the state of j ((r Uj j 0y Mt tial 1IIV
ociety and the safety or property and j coorw jBy "anywhere anywhere out
life in Texas. It will 1 lrt of the ; 0fte Dallas world" as it had become
mission of this excursion to porrc-t all ; Mld;it.njv unbearable from an accumu-
wrong Ideas and present Texas as she aliou of cnuiii we will call it for
! favorite field for immigration ami
DiUU Much of the prejudice exist-
tig against Tjx elsewhere is tlie re-
mill . .fiKi.oii.mr ami noll.intilHiM.nl.Mr
hut know gctophici r Hl:.t.. ii :
l...r.r......rr....llnir. Whcnt.ei learn ;
from rolla men that life properly
1 i -..r.. i iv.
where I hey will come lo us w llhnol
fear or prejudice.
(JAM t.VI'OX MM'IKTY.
There Is no place in the statu which
lias been more completely nictunior-
hoscd than (inlvcston has since the
war. The whole tune and spirit of il
socially and commercially has
changed. Progress has ll'accd Its
southern characteristics ami grafted
upon it northern and F.uropean habits
tastes mid Ideas. "The old familiar
faces" are seen hut seldom on her
streets or in her xiilniin. Tin; very ar-
chitecture of the houses and dress of
the people lias changed. Society is
composed largely of new people and
an old resilient or visitor would tlnd
himself quite a stranger and miss the
familiar southern accent and a certain
irenera soilness ami ginci;iiiiei-
peculiar to southern women of the best
type. There is more luxury aim siyie
than there was under the old regime
but it is questionable whether the so-
ciety is us polished cultivated or select.
The standard of ad missi ;m to lis sacred
precincts is more one of money than
of birth breeding culture or talent.
This must needs he the case in all
places rapidly built up. The llrst
generation do the accumulating neces-
sary to found a family the second have
the money and leisure to elevate them-
selves In the work of refinement and
distinction. There nre a few old f un-
ilies distinguished by their services
talents and heredit.iry high social posi-
tion who form within themselves a
very charming circle. They partici-
pate in the general business of society
but draw among themselves r.u invisi-
ble line of distinction lie! ween the uou-
vcitu ricit: and themselves They are
in the minority and many of them j
poor and cannot hope long to stein n
current which is rapidly making (Jal-
veston society material anil money its
god.
tiik i:xi'j'K.si ArM'vi:.Tix
uttiii:.
If there nre any two things of the
day that are thoroughly overdone nml
have become bores of Hie llrst magni-
tude they are conventions and excur-
sions. Jt is the rarest tiling in the
world that the representative men the
im... .if Ihu l.i.il.osl. Ii.Imi.I. rir li.isili.in.
are seen figuring in them. The time
niinroaehcs for an epidemic ofexcur
shins and conventions of all sorts. The
average convention is pretty much al-
ways the same thing. There Is the
grandiloquent cull the cut and (tried i
resolutions the usual amount of bun- j
conibe.windingup witli fulsomethanks
for the privilege of having been pro-
niiseiiousiy dead headed with the j
threat of meeting again and going
through the performance again and i
accomplishing about us much as before. 1
1 '
TheexiMii'sion though Is the greatest
of tho two bores. A party of ladies
and gentlemen may innocently n.nke
up a traveling party and start uit on a
trip of recreation. The professional
excursionist hears of it and rings him-
self in. From that moment it isan ex-
cursion and every city passed through
swe Is the list until the railway com-
.i.wl li.ilnlu M...I tin iniKfilves sail-
"
... - s. ...... ....... v - t M
who have notk'Hnite Idea of where
they are going and make their badge
which is generally a suggestion of some
professional excursionist answer every
purpose. Air occasional distinguished
character is sometimes pressed into
service and docs the speech-making.
ille addresses mayors and councils iu
set phrases of excursion eloquence and
Is ol'ieu too full for utterance. Of
I course there are excursions that are le-
gilimate and proper like the proposed
j one of the Central railway company
where the dissemination of reliable in-
formation is the object. We are fast
iirrlving nt that. s:age wnen tnenews
i that an excursion is coming or a con
vention is to be held will make people
howl with anguish mid tall upon the
rocks to fail upon them ami hide them.
The imiia rubber elasticity of the press
is tested wonderfully hy these two in-
allairs gotten Ui by professional ex-
cursionbts and conveniionists will be
given a w ide birth.
"SUIT ro:i A ini.saj.VY.
iiaiiK .1 n in .SearcZiof liv
rl'tMlO!'.
ISJSH-I.ll
'.HTcsiMl.i.le'lee
1 1 era! I j
... i..i...
in mh? e..i.i.
SlillKVKINlKT I .a
M:r. l. II. IST.V
Tin-iiui Mit:i aririME i:; i y tnin-l n
n v mind iis
to W betl.er il wile litter to lx'r
mi'
coiiiiiiooiis ij'ie: i.n.ii.g of tpioii.iii
friends;" mid real fiiemls nl-. as
wle tber I h:id l iken th.it much t ilked
f trin so wm or wIihii It was to lie
taken if at id or
i awake I tho fact
Ho t Ii .Hhs hs well n-t K Hid i'S-
((. !! wry iti:ii- to bis (inly and
lo go ami lake it at once was linally
rieciddl by my nishini? of! frantically
to patch the 3:30 P. M. Texa and Pacific
wnt of m MteT Manie
j veiL mr dear major I may be
I wrong but subsequent events letl me
lo conclude that .V ' expression
which y.ai on hicctlm? int. .itthoilo-
nt were and which I wan ll.cn lit
l l "'"'" f"r' WUM ""'
I more or less than u suvai!i delight In
the miseries you knew 1 w us so llllio-
ccntly hringliiK on ny devoted head
by going on a trip on the Texas and
Pacllio i il" il. if it is asg I ici any
of the other r.w.'U Well 1 met at the.
depot my fi le :il our fellow townsman
lli.il ...I... .nt lilel'.-lllllll. Mr. t . J
deliglited lit havliig n
('lark. who was
- - -
holiday which Is with him so rare n J
luxury. Mo was with Ids little son of
soniu seven summers en route for a j
visit lojellcrson and his parents near
horn be nronoscs reiimlnilig a
few days. On we went at the pace of
lll'tccn miles per hour le. stoppages
passing Mes.ptlle t spelling various
and immaterial i Forney and Clark
high rolling beam i ful prairies to
Lawrence that town of maguillcent
distances (from any other point or
wood or water) and with Its magnlll-
nt public square elegant privaic
j residences and public institutions In
f in. midst of a densely settleil larm-
Ing country all fenced in with
neat while fences and wagon
gales of most nrilstic design as to arch-
itecture and tin" greatest show of solid
comfort and plenty us to all their sur-
roundings What n pity almost all llils Is as yet
lei me say on paper i. e.the prospect-
us of that grandiloquent land compa-
ny which Is yet to build the southwes-
tern metropolis. Hut it is getting u
few houses and Homo itself wus start-
ed with a single underground house.
Well over a very good road-bed we
still Hew (at the rate often miles per
hour! onward behind the steam Titan
who relentlessly heat a little lamb
which gave us chase altera hotly con-
tested race of some half mile to t he
town of Terrell. This dees really de-
serve 1 1 e name of a town as it has
some twenty business houses among
(hem some which would compare well
with any interior town. Among these
1 will name the principal ones which
struck my eye and on which I found the
names of some painted and hy inquiry
discovered who the occupants of some
others were of course forgetting; the
names of some of the least familiar to
my car. I will note the three brick
stores of Webb Jones and F.dwnrds
and Waters all connected and
quite business like in appearance
and further on the nice frame building
"f fItfl J. K. Urinith whose largo
glass doors anil neat front lends quite
a "tony" appearance to that snle ol
the town and with one or two others
comprise most of the buildings on the
u.iutli side of the railroad 'i'liruing
my ear toward! the north whence iw-
sued certain sounds suggestive of the
summons of "anld lang syne" to my
vesper meal I shuddered and drew
back having belore me the sudden
horrible picture of my noble self in the
k ' " 'vu " '. " '
...i...l.f ... ii-.ia .Vtc..l..r u . . fill I.E. .lit.
. i.. ..ii.i i
llli'i.ju i ... ..i; i. m" "ft --r
! horse power engine down my throat
what lie would have denominated
' oh 1 horrible profanation "beefsteak."
jThis sudden vivid apparition
' made me recoil with such force
! that I must have materially reminded
some one in rear of nie in some very
unpleasant way for ho shouted both
loud and deep well what is
not iu the catechism unless put there
since I was carried to Sunday school
in a two horse wagon tied with raw
l hide thongs when a boy. I should
certainly have gone hack into my Pull-
man palace berth hnil 1 not just then
emight sight of the sign of my old-time
friends Hawkins & Self general mer-
chants just beyond the hotel and start-
ing there and seeing the crowd going
into their meals I forgot my terrors
and after my friend Ab.'s cordially
greet ii'g me iu a friendly way and giv-
ing me a few items I concluded
to go to supper thinking I could
avoid tin) pitfalls of such un-
wholesome dishes. Hill oil
vain confidence in myself! it cost me
an absolutely sleepless niislit as I whs
tempted by some eggs so nice and
rich looking iu contrast with the beef
steak which an irreverent taiiroad
mail remarked should have been
ground to order before eaten and he
should after that carry with him con-
stantly a pocket sausage machine for
the purpose that I did partake and
added a cup of not bad co'Iee all dis-
pensed l.y the hands of the "good
landlady" and her comely curly headed
ibuiglil" r and hence my fine. Hut the
steamer La Itelie is oll.to-dny fur New
U)rb'!iis and I make for lit r and will
I give you a line as to Shrevcpor(l in my
'next.
There is but one Charlotte Cush-i
num. mid snoll mere W ill lit' none nn
J fur as the stage is concerned it will
not lie long unlilslie will be a remem-
brance such as men who saw her in
......... ..-1.1 I... i.r.i...l t.i lionst (if til
nr. miiiti- . in t .........
Ithnte w lvo come nfler tin in. M) M
! lour -nu l i is tl bunt to fe:tMls. I'st
i r 'rlim . llt K.r i lack
-.!.. .1.1 l'l.. IWt tottSLIlil 1 III I flM
. V(k ie nntw
force A Hit le weiiKl'ess in me nn.""
j inny Is pcni'ptihle now mnl then a ;
! littie tremor of 'the Voice very infrt- .
ip.etttly.ami somc.m.- ... . -e . -
entUKi'l Hie nnisen's nun nm
umistinlly expressive feature... Wry
little hower i.i nny ot mi ni.o "l it
Hie g'sy loor n"'l ' reseiei".- n i"ini-
ken f ice lo It'll ' her iel' cti i .; lo r.
Says General Cordon : ''The civil
rights hill wss not desired by the
colored people. They pief'cried lis
as a mass to l) ly themselves in
the cars steamboats or hotels ;"
and in cloning the conversation he
remarked that not a single ontrnpo
disturbance through all the Roulh-
nr
ern stales had occurred which could
not be traced to the unjust adminis-
tration f the government ns its
cause.
two m'i:th-a I'H'rriiK.
MY III I I N IIKATII.
Tim wln.ls nreveiiliiK I illii.l III ill" ni"
KWi'l'l.
Tlienxiin.Hky ml In. I ln.-lf III kuIiI;
Tlii'lilii" Hiik 'I el" I Ik wllli iii'iitlu nwiiyliiK
lei'l.
'II. .llll.l II. u .....111. tllllll llllliulll K'11'K.'"'"
r.iM.
Tlief.ilnt wlill.. m.inn wm iiijlwny III lli
ttky
A silver sl.lt'l.l kIm-.O'l'lili'il H alili'M of love
PiiihIii her wlill. ic K-. "in l'l lliuerlniMiii ilye
Hluwlv slii" wuiel.T.-'l ii'it lliiMliiine nlmve.
I iv il... i..... l.uil.-o ofa i iniiiun low
A r.ilr ymiiiu i.li'l ltt- on her . III. wn while
Her uleyll. eliK lliseille III the sunset alow
Her .I.i i k eyeKKlenmlim siriinm ly clear nml
l.il-lil:
u. f. i. reheti I swept lln'sort Uurk
Imli;
Her waxen l.anils were f.ilileilmi hei'DieiiKt
Till' soft Wlllil left lllSKi'lllle hl'OMlllinil llli'ie
Ami IiIkk.mI her then alie Joined tho curly
l.lest
Timitrcio'.
Hmv. nlil lellow I'm voini.' ynii know
linillK the wi.y nr Ihe ea. Ili;
Ak we've I tl ll'lellils t-ls ttliill.v a ilay
In wai'lnre ami ae anil niii'lli.
I tlinuulit ymi'.l look iiftcr HiIiikk a hit
When t ill nil. ler inollll'l. . V.ill know.
Ami Inn o Hie miles ynu llml In my ileKk;
vim icaiUiii;; yon'il llml It slow.
lust roach inemy coal there will you. please
lt'K"llash"? Very tine ileal' In '
The lefl-httnil ii.iek.it. A w. ilium's shoe
Ihtt.iei- n li.-.liy's a toy I
'ninlier liilrle. li: the smallest hnot
i'linl ever yet 1 1 oil l. H 's ki.iuii.I.
It's li.irely the hnilh of uiv hanil .facie;
Tne ui i. en 1 r li u iu 11 'u I Im loumJ.
I'll tll you. (.1.1 Ixiv 'I was Hununer lime
Kueh a sweet. Htil't July clay
)ivt at Hie Hianeh ail my ppiiiiln were.)
Ami Kiiiiicl.i.ly s.i.il " ere.iiel ! "
Tlnd was the way of 11 dun 'i yon see';
1 Just saw Hint 'not. and tell;
She Wl'.ite the old. old tale oil my Ileal I
.Much lastei than 1 tan tuil.
I reincmliei' It all IIU yesterilay
That llrst IuliK iMluc (if croiiuet;
I'.ir eyes were mallets ami heart were balls;
sihesiiid 'tw s "only i.hiy."
Only In play ! (.oil I why Is lino
That these wiilitnu little feet
M;i-I lnilii.li: our lives heliealli their trend
Wlt.ii a Mill. c that Is so swool?
That wiik tho way o It short and lloet
Due month ni me Smiiiuei-'K lin-ec;
llnl In thirty days 1 lived 11 life
Worth nil the rest to ti.e.
One whole hum month; and day afier day
1 urew so to love her eves (smiles
Iter small sweet uioulii with its winsome
With a iove that never du s.
At last it came; a "fool" well perhaps
We hud pliiye.l our lastcoiiuel.
"A duo?" Yes. Hy Ihe llulit of star
1 well .h.ek I had my say I
She was lookinu slniiulil tip I.i my eyes;
With a smile she turned away
And sal. I as she tupped lit r Imhy hoot
a Why you know it was only play!"
I ton sure I don't know what 1 said
Cursed her and fate in hetweell
A..I Ihcn 1 l"i;ncil like an awkward foul
Kin- tills little shoe thirteen.
Yon see tl trod the road to m heart
So s. fnsl those .Inly dnjf
I thiamin I would like to know at last
The fuel of it no the. place.
Ho Hint Ik tho story .luck old friend;
A foolish man and 11 (ueen
A lovlni; heart and 11 niockiiiK heart
And the records here thirteen I
1 lit' ve only one thlnu more to ask ;
Wli.'ii I'm done with work or piny
Just lay tills little shoe III the hreusl
Of the cunt I wear lhl day.
'Folly?" Yon .bick shall he a fool
Till 1 he. Iircai h's Kone Irom me elenn;
1 loved her so the woman that wore .
This little number tlilrleen I
Th .t Is Hie whole; .held Is liothlou more;
...We.have I1111I nor last cio.llli't.
"In the summer time? ' In July;
And shoNiiid 'twus "only play."
i:u. vi:.m io or rut: te.x as kiiito-
Kl 41. AMI I'HKiS ASN4M:iATl..Si.
Uy order of the executive coiumlttee
the third at al session oftheTexasI
Editorial and Press Association will he
held at Houston on Tuesday May 11;
1875. All editors and publishers iu tliH
state are Invited to attend
nml unite
with the association.
I! li. i'ADlioi'K President.
C. (I. Vuti Kb .Sccrelary.
A 'I II1.VU THAT IMIJ.-T M OKU.
The repeal of the eiv'l rights bill is
simply a ipicsiion of ti ne. The whits
race revolts at Its u.'itir.-ural conditions
and the country
oatical eiil wb:
i. ids t be fa-
b devised it."
The whole temper if d spirit of t-inlit per cent interL-ist intyal.lt.Hftni-uri-the
people north and south outside of uully.to isMUU to holders of all warranls
a few vicious iM'jjrocH
cormorant car
petbaggers and radical ot.trage manu-
facturers is against it. Tlie thing is
already ignored virtually at the north
and in the south it has disappointed
the expectations of the negroes who
hud become possessed will) the idtu
that there was a sort of a forty ucres
mid a mule element in it if not 'mil-
lions." The praulical workings of tlie
bill so f ir h ive disappointed its pro-
Ji clots. 'Ihe north ignores it and tlie
south simply h Is it defeat itsilf. It is
one of those ouleroppings of the war
born of fumitii'ism which will hang
itself if rope enough . is given. The
hope that it would create the wildest
consternation ami the bitterest hostil-
ity accompanied by sullicieiit outbreaks
to give tin excuse for the use of
troops has been 'disappointed. Iu
this state outside of a few coun-
ties where the negroes predominate
th" It". II ere; tes no more seusatiou
than a patent oflice report. Our people
white and bh'ck do not Intend to per-
mit tills insidious and malicious bill
to create trouble ; the white man does
not t hrust himself upon the black man
and the black man does not seem to
desire to be Uily by claiming the ctnp-
t.Vimvileges of the civil rights' bill.
The repeal or the law by the next con-
gress or its runendtllent will be urged
by as many northern as southern men.
The bill benrs toq directly upon ma.
i terlul interest wntcn miiy tie "in K"
; ;.-.. oolut t lip attention of other thall
..
! uthftl) le.
j t the wNi of tlie wliite people of
tin? with t' eUJfrutP elevate ami eiins-
i. ; a t ho huirm n lift ninkp ltl ni. HN far
: admit a moral so-
- .... . .
clnl and political success. It fan be
j done only by time ami noi ny sue smi
den transplanting from the com field
to the drawing room from the field to
the rostrum.
Cu lpcepkr (Va.) loiter in Rich-
mond Whig: The Virginia hotel
at this lilac (.Pnm T. Ashby. pro-
prietor) was closed as a hotol to day.
Mr. Aslibv tnkes out license to keep
a boarding house instead. Jle pre-
fers to lose money oy vms pum i
being Btinoyid aud subjecting his
guests lo an association which in
truth they would not t'oteraU.
TKVtH I.Hilhl.ATI UK.
Aiti Marcli HI. Meiiate. Iteports
lavorably on bill to hold Justices'
court in Terrell: on bill creating olllce
of jiiibllt! welghei; also sundry oilier
bills of minor Imiiortance.
Hills passed Senate dellciency bill;
house uiiieiiiluiciits to bills to heller de-
ll ne the powers and duties of sherifls
ami cimsttihlcs concurrcil In; joint res-
ohilinii priipcsing anieuilmeuls to tho
constitution
.Senate adjourned to. 'I p. m.
At-l'i:i(M)l).N HUSSION.
Under the rules the following bills
passed:
To exempt Ihe Alamo church from
luxation; to create a lien In favorof
hotels boarding house keepers and
proprietors of livery or public stables.
To pay Captain I.. II. McXcPy's com-
pany for seven mouth's service and
also the (.Inlvcston companies and ex-
penditures attending the same. To
amend section ten of the general laws
of the state.
Making It a penal offense fur any
one to pursue any culling profession
or occupation upon wincn lux is pay-
able without obtaining a license
therefor.
The hill to create the county of Oor-
don was lost.
Tho senate adjourned.
J Ions? The constitutional conven-
tion bill as returned from the senate
will the house amendments not con
curred in was taken .ip end tifler
some changes the bill was referred to
a free conference committee consi sting
of Messrs. Mtinson DeXurse Cochran
Sayers .Smith Triplclt Johnson Scott
Henderson ot bmitu anil Henderson
of Kendall.
A resolution to extend the session to
the d inst. was rejected by iH yeas
to l!4 nays.
The special order being the public
free school bill was taken up and
bouse went into committee of the
whole ami the bill discuss d and sun
dry amendments oflcred.
The snocial order for 1-' M. being the
general appropriation bill for the next
liscal year as passed in tno senate
was taken up and some amendments
made to it after which the committee
rose reported progress and asked leave
to sit again.
The committee reports on bill char-
tering the Texas Medical association
and stute board of health mid the bill
prescribing mode of proceedings iu
district courts iu mutters of probate
weie adopted.
Adjourned to II v m.
Al'TKltNOON SKSHION.
Mr. Johnson introduced a bill appro-
priating 8ln()lM) for the translation and
printing of the constitution and penal
code of the state; 1."0U each iu (ier-
man and 1001 each in. Spanish. Passed.
Mr. Smart of Falls called up the
bill regulating proceedings in the dis-
trict courts. Ordered engrossed and
made special order for o morrow ut
11:30 A. m.
Mr. Tt'iplett culled up the senute
joint resolution amending the state
constitution. After much illlibuster-
Ing its further consideration was post-
poned uutil 11:311 a. m. to-morrow.
MOHT 8US.S10.V.
Mr. Chnmbllss called up the bill au-tWo-iliiu
Nni'im .uj .vnuerson coun-
ties and the towns of C'orsicana and
Palestine to aid in the construction of
the Corsicaua and Palestine railroad.
Passed.
Mr. Watts introduced a bill charter-
ing the .Sabine Pass and Marshall Air
Line railway. Passed.
House adjourned until 9:30 A. M. to-
morrow. Austi.v March 1 1. Senate. The
educational committee reported against
the hill to endow the Texas Female
institute.
1 Mr. Wood introduced a bill author
ising district judges to recall by suin-
i nous grand jurors after having been
discharged iu cases of emergency.
(Passed.
Joint resolution memorializing con
gress in tuvor ol the claim oi tbe.Xusli-
vllle iMetnotnsi puuiisniug nouse iui
tho use of their property by the gov
ernment in 18lli Passed.
Tlie senate took up the fumling bill.
tout s ot t ie denominations oi one
nuiioreii ooiriio uno o ...... i...
1..I. I !.. I...I..I.....I .l.il-
....... i...fl.lu in tu'oi.t v'-livo vein's at
issued prior to January 187') and all
warrants to tie issued lo pay school
teifhers for services prior to July
1S7I anil certificates of the auditorial
boird of claims except such us were
reiliired to be presented lo the iiudito-
ria bojrd by the laws existing l.e-
twicn IHIitl and 1S73. Ordered en-
gl'fssed. Ml allowing cities mid towns to in-
cotporate )iassed. Also bill providing
foii epair and proper keeping of public
buldings mid grounds. Al-o bill pro-
viding that the legislature shall meet
onthe first Monday in April 1-S70 and
aniually on the same dale hereafter.
R'niii'ng recmisidcration of the vote
defeating Hie Ijongview and Texar-
kana railroad charter the senate pro-
ceetlrd to the hall of the house of rep-
resentatives to hold a joint session.
sV1 AKTKKKOON SKSSIOX.
Tie committee of conference on the
hill jailing a constitutional convention
repirted recommending acceptance of
homo amendment. Iteport adopted
and tlie bill goes to the governor. Con-
vention or no convention is now with
thr people to decide.
Mr.- Joseph presented a letter of
thanks from General O. W. C. Lee for
courtesies extended him by tlie senate.
Mr. Morris called up public weigher's
bill amended by the senate giving
weighers only five cents per bale for
weighing; also amended by striking
out tlie clauses which prohibits others
than puhlie weighers a pointed by the
governor from weighingcottou.and the
bill as amended was ordered engrossed.
After some further discussion of the
bill on its final pssng It killed
by friends of the original bill voting
The hill making It a penal oflense
for oflleers w hose terms have expired
a Ar...l..ln III niMWHIklllll ItT till flfUfSB
...a ..rr.r. f ..lllehil acts was'
passed i house nmciid.-.-.ci.'.s to I lie general ap
liill providing 'for collecting back proprlstioti hill ai.d f sked a commit-
tflxes from railroad companies. I H- I tee of free coiitett tiee.
linoucnt .tiinpsnies to In-assessed and: At the ft erinH.ii session 111" coin-
taxes levied bv the count v assessors n.lttee of CA.nrereuce imid .. Hie
instructed bv the comptroller on the ; house amenoment. tulle getit-r! np-
hnsis of the valuation of 174. Any propriutioii bill except hsl t.frean.g
cimpanv tulllHB topav in forty days i tnintier defense nppicprmti'ni to njisi
will t "u l jeeted to a' pensllv 'f ten lion and their rejM.r ' sd.-pn d.
per rent slid en.iMiwrriiii Ihe ml lector ' The bill empow. iof tbegovei nor lit
Iif taxes lo briug suit to recover the tax.
Passed.
Adjourned.
House. The house went into com-
mittee of the whole on the general ap-
propriation bill for the next fiscal yea-
and adopted the sections relating to
the general land nftiee treasury de-
railment of education comptroller's
. .... i .i ...
olnce adjutant general s uciinmnm.
and the blind asylum. A numts-r of wijourneii lor me morning
amendments were adopted slightly On opVninf of Iheaneruoon session
increasing the salaries of the clerks iu the hoi.se s'l the Dallasaml (-.rtith-these
departments. western railroad l.ill. After the pss-
A few minutes before 12 M. the com- sage and referenceof number of bill"
mitiee rose and reported progrem. I of miuor iinmrtanrr the house sse.l
Mr. W'orlham called up senate hill
nut hoi l.lng the hoard of public print-
ing lo employ a pruelical printer to aid
them iu their ilillies. Passed.
Ihe senate entered the hall of the
house to elect directors lo Ihe median-
ici'i and agricultural college. Theelec-
lion hy Joint ballot resulted 1 the se-
lection of 10. H. Pickett Colonel
Charles I). Morse 11. II. Davis C. S.
West F. II. Stockilalo and Isaac F.
(i raves.
A l'"l'l:ilNOO. MKSslON.
Mr. Savers from the committee of
free conference on the disagreement
between the two houses on the con-
stitutional convention bill submitted
a report recommending that the sen-
ate concur In the houseamciidmeiit re-
port. Adopted.
The following bills were called up
and passed:
Kmpowering ndminlstrutors of es-
tutcs of deceased persons to compro-
mise suits of doubtful character.
Confec'lng additional Jurisdiction ou
justices of the peace.
Providing for theelection at the next
general election of tax assessors and
collectors.
Reorganising tlie seventeenth judi-
cial district.
Regulating public roads.
ltegulatiiig proceedings in district
courts.
Securing pre-emptions to frontier
settlers driven oil" by Indians.
The following were referred:
tirantihg .'mi acres ol" land to original
owners of each one thousand dollars
worth of machinery.
For the retirement of warrants and
to provide for the funding of the same.
Providing for the preservation of the
records relating to th". history of Texas
during the late civil way.
MOHT sKWilON.
Mr. .Storey called up the senute bill
providing that c;tinty otlleers removed
from olllce for a good cause shall be
Ineligible for any otlic ry" ?
After strenuous opposition by the radi-
cal members and a few democrats the
bill passed under suspension of the
rules.
Adjourned.
Austin March 12. Senate The fol-
lowing bills passed :
Creating the olllce of ussistant attorney-general
; amending charter of the
Sherman and Wichita railroad compa-
ny ; amending the school law all pass-
ed linally.
The following bills passed the sen-
ate only :
Authorizing the governor to Imrn re-
deemed state bonds under the funding
bill introduced yesterday.
Kcgulating fees in comptroller's of-
lice. Fees from insurance companies
under the new insurance law to go
In the treasury.
A KTKHNOOX SiKSSION.
The follou iug bills passed : Amend-
ing the law providing for the sale of
school lands extending time to pur-
chasers of additional six months.
Semite bill hack from the house with
engrossed order repealing the pension
law of 1874. The senator front Hcxar
was the only dissenting vote heard.
Hill requiring county ofr.;ers having
extra copies of the supreme court re-
ports to send tho same lo the secret 'try
ol state to be distributed among new
counties and where court houses have
been burned.
House. On motion of Mi. Dclauy
the dellciency bill for the present fiscal
year whs in tide the special order for to-
morrow ut 10:30 A. M. and one hundred
copies ordered printed.
Mr. Card is called up bill relative to
vagrant or mendicant children pro-
hibiting juveniles under sixteen years
of nge to be employed as musicians'
rope diircers etc. lor the purpose of
deriving profit thereof. Passed.
Tlie general appropriation bill for
th-; next liscal year was then taken up
the house going into committee of the
whole. The sections relating to the
deaf nml dumb and lunatic asylums
bureau of immigiation the peniten-
tiary interest on the public debt old
pensions and lulseelb.ueous were
adopted and few changes made. Fron-
tier defense was raised to '!(i:0U0. Tlie
geologicnl ilepuitinelit received but
5i3Uou forsalary of state geologist. The
bill after much discussion wus passed
to its second reading.
A l- T K It N't ) .N S lS It I N .
On motion of Mr. Uelany the gener-
al npproprifit ion bill wus carried to its
third reading mid passed under a sus-
pension of the rules.
Mr. Hart called up the bill ciealing
the county of Koiumerville from slices
of Hood ami Hosipto counties. Passed.
The to-lowing bills; also passed :
Amending the act changing; the mode
of criminal procedure.
Amending the act prescribing modes
of proceedings in district courts.
Validating olllcial acts of .. .1. Met-
colpe county surveyor of I'ulo Pinto j
county.
Amending charter of the Pacific and i
Great Kastem railway coiupunyto run j
from .Sherman instead o.' Jlehison to
Wealherford. '
Amending the pension law. 1
Amending estray law. I
Appropriating unexpended school !
moneys for educational purposes ill '
the school districts to which they be-
long. . ..
Joint resolution amending sections ;
one two six and seven of aiticle live; i
sections forty-f""r forty-llvcum! forty-
six of article twelve; sections one two j
three four live six seven eight and
nine of article nine and section foriy-
otie general provisions of the cutisM-
tution. After much liliiiusteting the
resolution wus adopted by a vote of ol
ayes to Sa nays. Adjourned.
Pah'KDav March 13. Senate The
senute refused to appropriate ?onuo to ;
represent Texas in too ceiiieiiuml ex- i
liiniti i
Semite went Into executive session
on tUe message Irom the governor -
pointing Hon. J. K Camp judge of the
new ciiiultiai couit uf Jellerson Mur-
shall and Palestine and the nomina-
tion was confirmed.
The wsighi rs' l.!l tvns reconsidered
amendments lost linn fill pawn
The senate refused to concur in the
! commute the m-iUciipv u coiivicis in
t (iiisiiiersi mil n'" " w-iii..i.n
ed; also house bill atithorizingconvirts
for petty odenses to lie hired out. with
their consent : also bill to print the
penal code tu Spanish.
Senate adjoin in d.
HtrUse 1 be house refusccl to post-
pone adjournment to Ihe !d insliiot
and after passing some private bills
the geneml extension hill grant log
I U'li V.I llllil.ll.y ...l.tltlolial 1 1 .. fio. f I ...
twelve months uililitional time for tin.
construction of all rail ways In the
stale the International ami (iteat
Northern excepted.
Mr. Dcluuy submitted the report of
the committee of free conference on
tlie disagreement between the two
houses on the general aiiiironrlation
bill recommending that the house re-
i . .. .... .
cfuu iiiiiii us iimciiuiiicnt iiicreusniK
ilrK
senate concur lu the Imlunco of the . ''i'l"nl1" "vul "ul" "'Bi uury-
hoiise amendments. The report was ' where sho finds tho nations pros-
adopted. trtit at her loot. Jtocontly hor
Thosenate refusitig to concur in the consiil-gonornl in Sorvitt claimotl
house aniemlnients to tho generu t e- -.1iJ2 i. ti.. r ..:.;
Ilciencv hill for this liscal year it was Potod(H0 hy riS' 1 of seniority
referred to a committee of free confer- ovur ""otUor consul-gonoral who
ence.
On motion of Hooves the bill author
izing tiraysou county to issue bunds
was jiassed over tho governor's veto.
Smith of (Irinies called tin the sen
ate hill submitting the adoption of
amendments to the constitution of tlie
state to a vote of the people to be voted
upon mriiitim. Passed.
At the night session after the refer-
ence of u joint resolution in reference
to woman's rights to a select commit-
tee the house passed the bill regula-
ting assessments in certain cases
Pending the consideration of bill re-
tiring Moating debt of the state tho
house adjourned.
The t ent ul Itnllwny louiili;ralioii
enrslon The Time Set.
The following letter from General J.
11. Kobertson superintendent of immi-
gration of tlie stute explains itself
nnd we give it entire. As the time is
short between now nnd the date of
starting it is desired that delegates he
appointed at once where that lias not
already been done and their names
forwarded to General ltobertson so
that lie can procure thei.' tickets:
IlCnUUOtf lMMIOHATION "1
OFFICK OF SUI'inil.S TKNllKNT.
Ausris Tkxah .March u 1S7S. J
To the Editor of the Dallas Herald:
Will you please announce that the
delegates for the excursion to promote
immigration and given by the Cen-
tral rail road to the counties on that
line will rendezvous at Denison ou
Thursday the nth day of A pril. Kach
county will be allowed two delegates to
be selected by the people at public
meetings or iu any other way they
may see proper the object being to
secure ns delegates good and well in-
formed citizens who are identified
with the county they will represent
nnd nre familiar with its resources and
udvanlages.
The delegates will furnish to me at
this city by the ith of this mouth
(Marcli i n certificate of their appoint-
ment duly signed with seal attached
by the chief justice county clerk or
notary public of their county. These
certili-uites of appoiutment will be pre-
sented by me to the chief passenger
iigcnt of ihe Central railroad who will
furnish each delegate through me
w it ti his puss iu time to reach Denison
on the morning of t he Nt 1 1 of April ns
above stated. The excursion will leave
that city for St. Louis Louisville and
unit fi'ncinnutl. It H respectfully
suggested to the counties to be
prompt in appointing their
delegates and iu furnishing them with
the proper printed matter for distribu-
tion setting forth tlie resources and
ndvantnges of their counties ns it is
confidently believed this excursion if
properly tiiunaged will result in much
good not only to thecouuties represent-
ed but to the stalo at large. Thedele-gi.l.-.i
will bo furnished with transpor-
tation from their depots to Denison.
lie. peet fully
i. n. DonrnT.s.iN
Mlli rllllellilelll ol 111! I'e .1. ol I III 111 I ' I'll" loll.
Presinl 4'iofl'lio.i ol' Sfoiln France
itml (if eiii.iii..
I New York Herald.
It is on .Spain that the eyes of
Kuropo have been fixed during the
present month. The young king is
(irmly scaled in the saddle even
Senior Custelnr having given in his
adhesion to the new monarchy.
The restoration has had a good
though slight eil'ect on Spanish
securities. Tin truth is till the
sliitt'stnen nl" tho peninsula adopt
vcrv vigorously that policy of re-
trenchment lor which tho Knglish
radical party him been content to
incur so n.ucli obluiuy Spanish
budgets will continue with scientific
certainty lo exhibit year after
year 11 succession ol deficits. The
pension list especially needs revi-
sion Not iihli'cfucntly a Spanish
iifiicial recoil es n pension of two or
three thousand dollars I'.ir not more
than it month's service in his de-
partment. Worse than iliis the
x idlici.il has i ot. even the poor
O
patriotism to pon.i ir.u? o
ills joh'iie' at holm
Otll MITli'l i I"
1
amuse himself abroad
THE l'l ItsK ol' sI'MN
is absenteeism. Yott may drive for
boms in the heart id I ne coiinirt
over unctillivati d land belonging lo
mi emigrant nob.o A false polit-
ical economy too has stslcl com-
merce hy Hie undue taxation of
wealth. An.'ther serious impedi-
ment to industrial development lies
in the circumstance that the priests
nrnonpiised to tho Use ! machinery.
Price" "t course are constantly in-
creasing articles of luxury i.l.mc
heiii.r t-lietiti. as '.here tire so few
persons to bay ihcn. A diplomat ;
js( iceeliCy sold a lino Irish h.nvc '.
worth nh'. nl oik- tti.msu.nl doilais
for oi luin lrcd a'l I twenty live
dollars tienui-iiiv spiukin the!
expen-os m' It -ing si Minimi are i
s glen' us at New .'h.
1 1; i: ami isr hi t.i;i.i.ion
is dvin.'r u'li. liu'oil' i l iio ilisiie'liii
iit;(in i t th" I'.-.r.i-1 .:lioiT to he ir .
nrnis aja rsl Ail'.n :i ! I Hut the
fio'cv I the Spaniit population is
slil :n rr cd tied.'t tho haitii'.-r o!
leeiii'iiiiisiii i he sou'.!. ci iicrs w
fought lor the republic an I aro nw 1
. 1
fie-litit!" for the coi.sllluti' nal mo
aichy arc dt'sri ilicd Iv.' thv who
slioui'l know them ns miserable
sol lict-si. One of tlie republican
general who fell not lung since is
believed to have m.-. h:s death nt
tlie bands of his own solders who
were furious nt his inflicting iis)ii
them the hardship of real righting
Ther evidently dreaded their own
commander as much the enemy.
A govl instam-e ol the altered re-
I Intions hotweon Kuropenn stntos
I .... . .. I . . . .
since tho last war
is lurnishou by
tho fact. that
1I1ANCK
is biiM to bo unwilling to rocognizo
tho new government of Spain lest
she should givo oll'unco to Uormuny
by appearing" anxious to tnko tlio
tl.it i.tl iurt It iu .t lii.iiif.n.l..H..l
hitter owor should bo
I nowevur was also a political agent;
from bis government. A difliculty
ensued mid tho cabinet ot iietiia
im nou ncod that it could not rocog-
nizo tho rank of "agont" as it hud
not boon rocognizml by tbo con-
gross of Vienna in 1815. There-
upon all tho consuls-gonoral of tho
groat powers at Bolgnulo who woro
ulso agents agrocd to drop thoir
diplomatic titles to humor tho con-
sular representative of Prussia.
Tio conscquoncos may bo oxtromoly
inconvenient to thorasolvos for tho
Servian government will in all
probability rofuso henceforth to
treat with thorn on political ques-
tions nnd rofuso tliom political iu-
foi'inalion GERMANY.
5ut if reports from Borlin bo
truo (Jormanv is nbout to loso hor
right arm for Bismarck is tottering
to his fall und his power is not ovon
expected to lust out tho your. Tho
court tho aristocracy tho indopond-
ont press tho Uulbolics aro all
against and too strong for him. Tho
bankers on tho other hand sup-
port him thus showing how inti-
uintoly they consider tho material
prosperity of tho ompiro lo bo
bound up witlt tho dominion of its
iron chnnccllor. It still remains to
bo seen whether tho principle of
federalism will succeed in Germany.
Thus tho Bavarian bishops havo
presented to thoir king a pro tost
against tho introduction of tho civil
innrriago law into Bavaria but tho
imperial government is not likely
to allow King Ludwig much liborty
of action in tho matter. Tho defeat
of the bill in tho Bavarian parlia-
ment would bo a victory for tho
church over tbo empire and tho
empire is not in tho mood to brook
doleut least of all at tho hands of
tho Iioman Catholic clergy. Her
Von Troitscko tbo colobratod Ger-
man publicist has just put forth a
volume in which ho advocates tho
MORE COMrl.KTB UNIFICATION OF THE
VATiinHr.AND
and hints that ho would not bo
sorry to soo all tho tributary kings
and grand dukes swept away. Iu
conjunction with Her Tioitscko's
proposal may bo taken tho refusal
of limperor William to sanction tho
succession of tho crown princo of
Hanover to the ducal crown of
Brunswick which will bo his or
rather his father's by right of in-
heritance on tho death of tho roign-
ing duke. Tho next heir by tho
Salic law after tho family of ex-
King Kurneat is tho duko of Cam-
bridge and it is believed that tho
claims' of tho Jinglish commander-in-chief
were at ono time favorably
considered-at Potsdam But public
opinion will probably urge tho emperor-king
lo annex tho province to
Prussia. Whether such publio
opinion will be manufactured or not
Is another affair. Tho "rcptilo
fund" ns Princo Bismarck terms
tho secret service money placed at
his disposal for the corruption of
journalists amounts to setiti hun
dred and (illy thousand dollars with
which a great deul may be ihiiio in
this world.
Theater .managers and hotel
proprietors in Now York do not
seem much disturbed by tho pas-
sage of tho civil rights bill. Gen-
crully they agree in tho conviction
that to make no distinction in treat-
ment between the white und colored
people will ruin their business.
Miinv decl.ii o their purposo to evodo
or violate tho law while others say
. . . i... ..
. t0 ldvu.0
"
nl eoliiise.i
ol cotnisc1.
i In Xcw Orleans there has been
'comparatively littie excitement on
! tho subject tho bill l.uving by gen-
eral consent been quietly ignored
.j .ll.ljus
J '
To-day in New York the slang of
"(Jive us ik rest" is set ludde and the
new phrase "(Jive the old man a
chance" is in every mouth. Mrs.
Moulin t said it so innocently. She iu
answer to a question of Fvurts repli-
ed : ''I counseled the short statement
because 1 thought Mr. licecher would
seethe saving gisid of a clean confes-
sion and it would give the old man a
ehanee."-New York letterto St. I ouis
Republican.
It N the intention of J. Jay Wat-
son urou-s-or of music in New York
tu exhibit st the centennial exhinilioii
a verv vabtable and ancient Cremona
violin which was presenleil to nun oy
Ole Hull. The violin was made in 1010
bvtbe Amati brothers. Another in-
teresting relic aNo to be shown at the
centennial bv a New York gentleman
Is a hnrtisle'hord which was made In
l.nglHinl in 177H n l which Is said to
have been i'ltcndcd for (teneral Wash-
ing! Contrary to the expectations of the
friends of the measure Ihe civil rights
I. Ill ..11.. . n. I.I.UI lllHtllin tilt. 1hW of
bill which has now become the law of
the lainl causes no coiisiernui
among hotel proprietors in Ht IahiIs
most if them apparently looking upon
the whole ndair as a goisl joke rather
(hail n serious matter which should
cniisethcm any harm.
A counlrymsn who came to the
citv yesterilay nuiriii::g visited the No.
3 eoaiue house ami set hi watch by
the steam gsuge of the engine w hich
measured tw enty lsHtnds of attain.
tat t'ontrilsitor's Paper.
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Baylor, E. W. The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 27, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 20, 1875, newspaper, March 20, 1875; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth294814/m1/1/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .