The Houston Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 77, Ed. 1 Monday, September 4, 1865 Page: 3 of 8
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iti^whlgicUgtaph
Romance in Fashionable Life.
From tbe 21. T. Tribune. Aug. 4.
A very romantjc case was developed by
the detective police ot this city last evening.
It appears that a young man, formerly of
wealtb and sound standing in this city, was
married some fifteen years since to a beau-
tiful and accomplished lady, a niece of an
ex-President of the United States, and the
belle of Washington during her uncle's
brief term of office. Out of-respect tor the
feelings of this lady, the name of her hus-
band, herself and family are omitted. The
yoong- man is known as G——, the son of
a gentleman who made himself immensely
wealthy in the pork packing business
throughout the country. The elder G—
died a millionare having first disinherited his
son for faithlessness to his marriage vows.
The younger G lived happily with
his wife for several years, two children be-
in^ the-i fruits of their union. He then
formed the acquaintance of a well known
operatic singer, who may possibly be iden-
tified when it is stated that her brother is
prominent in politics in the City of Churchs
and that he ranked as a Union Brigadier
general during a portion of the war. This
intimacy was carried to such an extent
that G — neglected his family, and ex-
pended large sums of money on his new
inamorata. Mrs. G tried every pos-
sible means to reform the truant husband,
and finally called to her aid the father.
The old man succeeded no better than the
wife had doue, and concluded hid expostu-
lations with a threat to disinherit him,
which threat he executed.' He died three
years ago, not leaving the son a dollar of
Jiis immense wealth. G continued
his extravagant course of life, became inti-
mate with the Secessionists, and was lock-
ed up in the Old Capitol two years, by or-
der* of the Secretary of war.
Upon being released he went to Canada,
where, by means of matrimonial advertise-
ments, he opened a correspondence with
several ladies. There he became acquaint-
ed with a young woman who giyes her
name as Mrs. Emily Fromes Elliot, and who
claims to be of royal blood. Mrs. Elliott
is handsome, well educated ^fend accom-
plished. At an early age she was compelled
by her father to marry Major Fitzgerald of
the British army, who was some 30 years
older than herself. The allfance was dis-
tasteful to her, and she entered at once into
an intrigue with Q . They fled from
Canada, visited Saratoga Springs, Clifton,
New York, and this city. Here they roomed
at the Lefarge House, and here G , it
seems, determined to abandon her. To this
end he removed his baggage from the hotel
without her knowledge, and then departed
himself under pietence of going to Phila-
delphia on business. He left her a letter
in which he bade her adieu, and inclosed
her $20 with which to'getback to Canada.
This she did not desire to do, and she fol-
lowed him to Philadelphia. There, by the
aid of the police, she discovered that G
was still in New York, and at ouce came
back here. She had ascertained by means
of an intercepted letter that he was in the
habit of getting his mail matter at the Union
Square Post Office. Thither she went by
instruction of Chief John S. Young, of the
detective force, and confronted G , who
was greatly surprised atseeing her, but final-
ly agreed to accompany her to her room, at
No. 872 Broadway.
Meantime Mrs. 0 , who had been
in pursuit of her husband, also arrived in
ibis city. She applied to Inspector Leon-
ard for assistance, and by advice of that
officer went before Mr. George Keilock,
Clerk of the Commissioner of Charities
and Correction, preferred a charge of aban-
donment against her husband. This was
sworn to before Justice Ledwith, who is-
sued a warrant for the arrest of G ,
which was placed in the hands of deteotive,
Timothy Golden, who arrested him on Sat-
urday evening. He was walking with
Mrs. Elliott, at the time, in Union Square,
and wilt at onoe taken to police headquar-
ters, Mrs Elliott accompanying him.
Yesterday all the parties were brought
before Justice Ledwith at Jefferson Mar-
ket Police Court. F<?r the first time the
wife and mistress were confronted together,
and for the first time in many monthB
Mre. G had an opportunity to speak
to her husband. She appealed to him ^o
know if she had not been a good and duti-
ful wife to him, to which. he replied she
had. Some cross-firing was had between
the wife and mistree?,but this was promptly
eurpressed by the officers. G was
committed in default of $500 bail on a
charge of abandonment. Mrs. Elliott, on
being examined, frankly acknowledged
she was not married to G , although
she had been passing for his wife at vari-
ous hotels throughout the country.
The entire history of the career of G
will probably never be written. The evi-
Jence disclosed that there were numerous
lctims to his intrigues, and letters were
Dund in his baggage showing that some
cf them were so fascinated by him as to
ofer their valuables to enable him to live
in the style he desired.
\t a late hour last evening, by permis-
sion of Inspector Carpenter, detective
Goden furnished the reporters with the
above facts. A further examination will
be Lad in the case to-day before Justice
i-edvith, when the names of all the parlies
must appear. It is thought that nothing
will be done with the prisoner provided he
is willing to accompany his wife and little
ones to their now desolate home, and be
to them a dutiful husband and father in
tbe future.
The Operation* «r Burglnrn-A Hint
Burglars of experience and daring are
constantly on the alert to become, by theft,
the possessors of the property of honest
citizens. To guard againft them, in a
measure, business men keep money and
valuables inclosed in to-called burglar-
proof safes, and associating together, em-
ploy the services of private watchmen to
guard their property during tbe night
time: and ibis is a good plan, by which a
merchant may obtain for his goods a rea-
sonable amount of security from tbe oper-
ations of professional but glare. Private
residences are very frequently selected by
knights of the "jimmey" and "outsider,"
as " cribs to crack." The professional
burglars generally do their Work between
one and three o'clock of the morning,
when people are enjoying the soundest
portion of their sleep. Buiglars some-
times act singly, but generally two or three,
and sometimes four or five of them, "put
up" and "work a job " together. We will
suppose that one of these characters re-
ceives a hint through an inadvertent re-
mark, the treachery of a servant girl or
hired man, or certain indications about the
premises, that it will pay to attempt a cer-
tain residence. Be immediately informs
his "pal" or second self, and together they
decide as to the necftaity or advisability of
calling in the assistance of a third. The
bouse once "spotted," it is "piped-' or
watched for some time, until the burglars
learn the number and character of persons
residing there, and their habits as to rij-
ing and retiring.
The rear portion of the place— generally
a kitchen window—is in nine times out of
ten selected as the bases of operations in
burglaries. While one of the party "stalls,"
or keeps elqpe watch on the outside, the
others, provided with jimmey, outsider,
dark-lantern, etc., force an entrance, and
from the kitchen upward pursue their work
If they find a door locked, with the key in
tbe lock on the inside, the " outsider" is
fitted closely around the end of the key and
turned slowly and with as little noise as
possible ; if the key be not in the lock, so
much tbe better, for,the wires and skeletons
are immediately made to do the work ; any
man can pick, or fit a false key to, the lock
of almost any interior dwelling-house door,
and with the burglar the work is trifling.
To keep a burglar from getting into a room
without awaking you is easy enough. You
have only to see that he cannot get through
the transom or windows, and then bolt the
(Jopr, or suspend upon the knob a U shaped
wire, both ends hanging inside of and be-
low! the ring of the key, which sets at dt«
fiance the efforts with the outsider.
But all doors, without any exception,
should have inside bolts. You are safe
enough from a burglar, if you make it im-
possible for him to obtain entrance without
a great deal of noise. The professional
thief is a coward, and will not face a pistol
or knife undfcr disadvantageous circum-
stances. Occasionally, in going through
the rooms of private residences, burglars
manage to stupefy the sleeping inmates
with chloroform, which renders their task
quite easyi As we before remarked, the
kitchen is generally selected as the base of
operations. -Here, the night-prowling
"cracksman'7 does not fear to light the gas,
help himself to something to eat or drink,
and leisurely examine the • silver-ware,
watches, cash, clothing, or whatever "swag"
the affair may ha ye yielded. Before the
first gray light of morning begins to steal
over the house-tops, the successful "cracks-
men" are generally toasting each other
and enjoying their pipes and liquors in
some thieves' "lushing ken," and early in
the day, the "swag" goes to "fence," and
their pockets contain the proceeds. By
"fence," is ineant thp pawnbroker's shop
and second-hand store.
The Provisional Governor, Judge Marvin
of Florida, has just issued an address to
the people of that State, from which we
make the following extract :
"The persons qualified in this State
(Florida,) to > vote at such election (for
members of State Convention) and elig-
ible as members of such Convention, will be
such persons as shall have previously taken
and subscribed the oath of amnesty as set
forth in the. President's Proclamation of
May 29, A. v., 1865, and as are also quali-
fied as prescribed by the Constitution and
l%3ys of tbe State in force immediately be-
fore the 11th day of January, 1861, the
date of the«o-called Ordinance of Seces-
sion. Where the person is excepted from
the benetits-pf the Amnesty Proclamation,
he must also have been previously special-
ly pardoned by the President before he can
become a qualified voter or eligible as a
member of the convention. This interpre-
tation of the two proclamations of the
President I received from himself in per.
son, and also from the Attorney General.
Military Arrivals.—We learn that
General A. Willick in command of the 1st
Brigade, 3d Division, 4th Army Corps, has
arrived from Indianola and gone into camp
on the Salado, about tour miles and ahalf
from the city. His command is composed
of the following regiments : Col. Askew,
15th Ohio; Col. J. Bartlett, 49th Ohio: Col.
Conover, 8th Kansas; £ol. Brume, 32d In.
diana, and Col. McConnel, commanding
the 71st Ohio, and Mtyor atockey, the 50th
Illinois. Also the 51st Indiana, the name of
whose Colonel we did not learn. The en-
tire command numbers about 2,500 men,
all Infantry, white troops, and said to be
well behaved. Capt. Stockey, is Brigade
Quartermaster, and Capt. Alexander Cape,
Assistant Adjutant General.—S. A. Ilrr-
ii Id.
Nkw Buildings —We notice a goodly
number of dwellings and some business
houses in process of construction. This
shows that our citizens are returning to
their homes with the determination to pre-
serve industry and well-doing—thus recu-
perating their shattered means. Go it gen-
tlemen. Prosperity will reward your la
bors.—S. .1. Herald.
HOUSTON.
NEW ORLEANS.
M. REICHMAN & CO.
AUCTION AND G01IISS10N
T ,
Houston, Texas
ARB PREPARED TO*MAK>
A DVANDES 0 N CONSIGNMENT
Of all Klnda ot
MBRO
DISE
oineatln Produce nlwnya on Hand.
TO EXCHANGE FOR
MWdise and Western Produce,
All Consignment!! can be made to as direct, at
GALVESTON, where we have an attentive Agent and
ample Store Room, to take charge of inch Gooda
saving Consigners the usual commission charges at
Galveston.
Refer to any leading hoase in Galveston and
Houston.
M. BEICHMAN U Co.,
July 8-dly. Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE
-by-
IH. BEICHMAN & CO.
-ON—
Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1865.
harlow j. jphelps 4 co.,
Oottoo Factors and General
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
142 OBAVIBH STHEET.
Between Camp and St. Charlee Street*,
NE*V ORLEANS.
T JSAfef1 m*k# liberal Uash advances on COTTON,
X WOOL or other consignment*, for shipment in tbe
above Arm, or tholr correspondents In other markets.
.. . . A. SK88UMS.
Houston, August 13
Mt«(u
o. aUXjZaZXTT,
COTTON FACTOR AND
Mtirelttnt,
Has resumed business at
Not 33 NATOHXZ STBEBT,
NKW ORLEANS.
1 M/YV"£Mu:~V nc?l * Bro,u •«* Antonio. Texas |
J ? * J B Sydnor, Hooston, Texa*; John H Carter,
and Tnos L Maxwell A Co. New Orleans. aucM lm*
JAMBS UONBGAL,,
(Bnooeeeor to Woodman * Bement.)
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALERIN
P«pp«r,
J"'y 10 ' (18m.
SCHQOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY
DUNCAN & CO.,
126 CAMP STREET.
NBW ORLEANS.
Dealers supplied cheaper than by any other honse
In the South. anaSdAtwlm
NEW ORLEANS TRUE DELTA.
E. R. WELLS & CO.,
Agents for the State or Texas,
HOOSTON, TEXAS.
Subscriptions and Advertisements will be promptly
attended to,'and papers forwarded by Express until
moll communication Is opened.•
TERMS:
Dally, per annum, In advance - $16 Co
... half yearly........... 600
... quarterly 4 00
Weekly, per aunurn, In advance 5 00
August 16 dAtwSm 1
C II A It Li E g G- J UUNHBNi
(Successorto E. D. Downs* OoJ
COTTON FACTOR
AMD
Commission Merchant,
No. 14 UNION STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
49T Cash advances made on Consignments. ami 13m
T. A.
Importer and Dealer In
FINE WINES AND LIQUORS,
No. 72 Camp Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
Agent tor DeVenage k Co.'s Superior Ohampalgne.
Orders solicited. aug5dAtwlm
HOUSTON.
S. E. L0EB & CO.
iTmiusniivinisiit
CORNER OK
Main and Commerce,
Houston.
Having secured the large and ooni medio us Wares
houses ef Messrs. Ennls * Oo^ we take tleasure in
Informing our friends and la* pobUo la general that
we «n prepared to receive CONSIGNMENTS ALL
DESCRIPTIONS. Will attend to
RECEIVING AND' FORWARDING
UPON TBE OASII SYSTEM.
Special attention paid to
CONSIGNMENTS OV COTTON,
WOOL, and PRODUCE In general.
'Give us a call.
August 24,186&.
db Oo.
dam
B1SCOB &. SIMMS
WHOLESALE
Grocers and Cotton* Factors,
No. 15 NEW LEVEH STREET, N.O.
HAVE resumed business, and solicit the patronage
of their old friends and the public of Texas.
July 2.5
d6m
CATALOGUE SALE
SOO I1OT8
ASSORTED HEltBAHDISE.
BOOTS & SHOES,
Dry Goods, Groceries,
F. NEWHALL
Importer and Dealer In French, English and
American
Paper Hangings and Window Shades
Ol every description.
Always on band, a forge assortment of Decoration,
Oak, Marble, StOi.e, Piesoo and Tester Paper, Plain
snd Fancy Bordering*, Fire Soreenti. wholesale and
retail, No. 14 Camp Street, under CHt Hotel, New
Orleans. j>obI8 Atw311
ST. JAIflHS HOTKl,,
Magazine, between Gravler and Natchez. Stree's,
NEW OKLKANS.
CHA8. E. SMEDES, Manager.
TI1IS ESTABLISHMENT has been teased for a
erm of years, and le sow undergoing the most
complete and thorough renovation and repair. It
will be lurnlsbed with new Furniture, Bedding, Bed
and Table Lluen, irutu tbe kltcbeu to tne root.
For convenience of location aud w«U arranged and
well ventilated room*, It has no superior in the city.
For tbe comforts and luxuries ot its table and "Ex-
change/* the manager only aska a trial
4ar The Hotel will be ready for the reception ot
"■est* on <"he l«t October, pro* ang UrttnoT'
J. D. IILAIR, W, SUV!!),
Natchitoches Parish, La. New Orleans, Ls
JAMES D. BLAIR & CO:,
(Successors t j A.J. Hugely 4 Oo.)
COTTON FACTORS
ami)
General Commission Merchants,
an<Il 43 Union,- f,.pci . N. O. ilHn
MRS. S. M. FROST
Whou>«Of Messrs
f*rt o'^V^n^tre^clallTla'ftef break-
fast and dinner, and bring them back from that aor-
ner at 12* and 6* P. M. And when theywlsb to
leave, will send them bark to the cars.
Mr. Ht.nby F. Dunlavy will attend to tbe butlness
of the bouse.
RATES:
Board, Lodging and Transportation, per day 11 .'>0
Horses fed, per day, at 75
In specie, or U S currency at customary rates.
Houston, Angnst23 dim*
WM. CHRISTIAN,,
GROCERY AND COMMISSION
Meroliant(
CONGRESS STREET,
uk24 HOUSTON. rfAtwtim
' THE BARK,
oomm or nam awn oomuss m. Houston, nxu
U W. DoWLINU, President and Cashier, and
IV. dealer in the following noRANoa .*
BRANDY—Kin de Vie,
de Cognac;
BUM—Jamaica and New England
Geneva;
WHISKEY—A la Bourbon
Monongahele
CHAMlMONK^-Af all tb f the OM or
New World
CLAHET AND PORT—de vlu ge '46, anda a>
rlety of other LIQUORS.
I>rafta and Acceptance* Cashed on Sight,
Liberal discount on deposits
In reopeolng the Bank tbe Proprietor tenders bis
congratulations to bis old customere and fellow-citi-
zens, and be«« 'hem no* to for*< t
THE BANK OP 1JAC€HD8.
une!9-Smd
ICE! ICE!! ICE!!!
ICE FOR BALE, by Messrs. ALLEN, POOL A CO..
on Main Street, at the New loo House, an*
p"slt h* OM Capitol. aurttnaw^^
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Vare Reduced to New Y«rk-870,4O<
TWO DAILY TRAINS laave
Cairo luorulng aud evenlug,
upon the arrival of tbe Atlan-
tic aud Mississippi Steamship O^mpiay's boats from
New Orleans, making direct connections with all lines
Mist and West.
Time from Cxlroto New York—2 days.
Time from Cairo to Boston—t daya and A hours.
For Through Tickets aud further Information apply
at the Company's Office, Cairo, In.
W K ARTHUR.
General S ipt-rintlenrlent, Chicago
wp JOHNSON.
General Passenger Agent, Chicago
B K PEGRAM. Agent,
No. 89 Poydrss Street, New Orleans
"* K. iiONULiKlTt General Southern Agent,
*3
anitW dtf
OptvwIleCUv Hotel. N.O.
MRS. BUK IlARVKY, Hempstead, announces to
tbe ladles of the country th t, among the changes
ot tbe time, she has become Dress Maker, Milliner,
etc., and wishes to do a country business, as well as
take orders for all kinds of yewlng for ladlec, gentle*
men and children, from Galveston aud Houston, at
low rate*. Work warranted of the best k|ud.
Angnot 17
twSm
HAM nc UoW M w wii.KIC8
MAM DB BOW «V CO.
Wholesale Grocors
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND CQTTON
No.30 and 32 New Levni* St.
J. G. MOREY, Travelln,
.luno 10
FACTORS,
NEWOKLKAN*
Atfeiit In Texji«.
i!3m*
GRAY & NORMS'
Southern Commission Agency
ANL PURCHASING HUitEAU,
(Vox. 12() aud 122 Common Street,
NKW ORLEANS.
for sale by
XX. BIiAGG-ZI «ft> OO.,
STRAND, GALVEdTON, TEXAS.
At tbe following prices In U. 8. currency:
l.Mi tajB* best Wsstern H«>*. $2 76 100 lbs
WU b Ts Uostndslu UemeLt 0 00 ri obi
190 bbl? Ursi quality Lime 4 00 W bbl
60 bbls Plaster #00 "fe bbl
10 bbisold llonrbon Wbltkt y 6 0) W gallon.
10 do do 8 00 & do
10 do do 7<H)W do
ft do do 8 (JO pi do
2f> b xe< A<Uiu*iitlne Candle, 35 W lb
35 unxoi Pale !?oa'. 15 j* ib
25 b'.ix h cit eu(ei,J So*y, (n.r l.ord
wsttr.) 16 "M lb
31 dozen 3-IX/0P
15 i!oa-.u 'l-stiti'g 11 room. ti Oil p lo/en.
15 ne,ts Pal'-led '1'ubi- 6 ft nest
'it esses Mnn^an A Oo.'s Air 4 00 ft i'oien.
26 csbi-b XXX Stout I'uri.-r 4 00 fA dt/.eu
311 col s Manilla Itopr 30 lb
2 culls RttMli e so V. lb
12 col'.s s.iurj rn .'10 "W b
10 colin Marline ana llou,liue 35 "M lb
so c -lis B 'ie Rote 2n "p in.
life resD' Ctlul v to citH the allmllon of onr
patron^ nri 1 tf.- pu*"c er |!y to our grta'.ly
ancy tiooils; Notions; &c.
10 r.lk> .nut
HIM C
c. F. EWXNG & CO.,
Receiving, Forwarding and
General Commission Merchants
Brick Store, near Rstlroad Depot, Breuhan),
TEX A?.
Will receive on ronnUntnent, for SAI.K or SHIP*
MENT, Mnrchandt*", Cotton, Wo'j), Hidi-.< and ■ all
kinds of Country Produce. Order* for Merchandise,
Cotton, Wool, Ac. promptly fl.leg. when proper!)
covered by remittances. ;ul4tw6m
TS3RMS AT SAIJE,
X. BEICHMAN &< CO., Anctioueeis.
h. s. graves,
Commission Merchant
In* HEMPSTEAD, TEXAS. 06m
WKp..
lncr< B.3d lacllltl-* lor c.u;ii/lj|i k tbe w«i Is of JJesler
PI nt.TH. «n'l clt 1 /...**]K"i"' y. tin i.ngl.nut tbe Stiulb
and SoutViwe«t v trt'c'escl every description.
We h#vo Mimi le>d the ri.cst ■intlffHctory
arrmiiLtm! nIS wit:: n'l r.e prlnt.l|-al df*lf'm
a-.d mannfaclnri ri of tiits city, liu .tl gtoaUitope
wbo lavir us with tb lr or'!f-r , thi- very lowest msr-
nei rule- *i..i m*i.ui ciur«.«* price.i. Our cbniraclr
covcr every Vurlfly of g' oJ u ed or required la the
South, «mont[ sv'a'.ct v'<- «">• 'd uvnliou Clo'hi'g,
'.looli -. n i Hiiocn. Grorrry*, P",vl«loni, D'y HiM'ii iiirt'l u
llardw«!e, llnl.i'.trs' M-i- r: I , li! .A;.
IVrtles d siil < "> order (r >y\ Kislf'i cr
West-r-; mar^fts ca-i I- - v.- t..« m line tltr< Uuh "ui
hon>« v.*'h lldf.'Mty .-.in! il'Htn'cti As '''■ b ,v« c.o .
ne'.tlons l'i ali tf«- t)r\;,i 1 tl'le«, K.al an-1 W«t,
feol ga'fln enaran''el g *>Htlil i'. ■ • r 1. Orders by Kx
press will r i-elve peoijipt atlentlon.
We •<> ? ,ve trodb!.! lo our cnet. rnr-, a« oiu: ort'.tt
will covor ail stjl' sol good -, thu« rfvnldtrig the riet<"-«
slty of Klvirifct t.ji'tr on) lu 'll'.lerent bouses, and
1 opening t.uuitrou accounif.
| GRAY 4 NORltlS.
General Forwarding & Commission Merchant*
N0.1, 120 fd I '2 fl'irti ■ n Street,
I .VhV,' iiliLfc.kNa.
Au<n't8 1 in
f
ill OH f* ken
kO 'r*. Iti
20 r1. I - cli
10 >' lb
20 Ib
2d lb
. assorted
40 I al ss Ua'.'utu
24 bll'tks, fistorted
IPO boxes starch, -•< '.ri ;.i ni-B..'.
boxes Durye .'s Maizena i.
25 b'.x-s do tjviii Mi'.rcli
150 kev- Wlilto ••1-iorteU nllWi, iii
oil
25 ke^s A luetic to Zlnr, in oii.
;25kcks Yellow Palot.lu bl.s
26 keys IllsCh P^ln . !n M>
25 kegi Ke.1 In oil
25 keas Gr*eu Piuitju 0.1
Toijelher wlib a lar^e 01 sjrtineiit i i K.mcv liiqnore
lOilOt fiOitp, btdiioiit)t y%
20 t*
'JO C 10
m r
22 '{A II.
X>a it>
jouoi A04pf 'jifitMi j;, H \t' a i l C'«isf
Uoot4 nn«l SiOPs,Hua.v i>. ^Vroniih ? I*tpfpft'i'i
•w.uo, Uhxtow fJlafb. I'-tr.l*. O 1-, P u t y, &«u<l a
vari- *y Pkb'- •. & •.. At , \vj|. > w>■ ur i pio«
el! 4t Ui« I AM; t <i 1 ttrK' P'i f
II. RLAOdK ft C).
Strrt'it1
! A k *'
200
V,(. il, (-A1 K ■
rtniiio t 2 v
I 11 BllRUEN. O ilveaton
JOHN D, BOOEHS &, CO.,
i t«lersln '
G E N E It A L M EltCIIANDI S E,
CommlM'n,
Receiving k Forwarding Merchants,
MUK1 r MI l.l.trAN, TK\ * H. :*3,
oaiaswon. ansa 129
(j. stune",
Cotton and Wool Factor,
*51)
GUNEKA I. COMMISSION MKK'Jl! A N I',
Hundley's Huiklin^. Strand, Galveston,
u2 TKX AH. 1 in
11 U S K H O IT S K •
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Cushing, E. H. The Houston Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 77, Ed. 1 Monday, September 4, 1865, newspaper, September 4, 1865; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235166/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.