Intelligencer-Echo (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 21, Ed. 1, Monday, March 15, 1875 Page: 1 of 4
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INTELLIGENOEB-
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Texas is Too Much Govcracil by Convention.
MP; 11 WHOLE NO. 591 .
AUSTIN CITY TEXAS M ARCH 15 1875.
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NEW SEBIES.OIi.i NO. 21.
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teELLiaENCER-ECHO.
if-i-i i i i i i i -a
'Bo Just and "ear Hot."
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A. B. NORTON
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- - Editor.
Boston. March !. South Boston
Jhemienl wonts uiirucu. ijoss
Vfj.uui;.
i a Mi I i
Bin is the
for years
.Silvia m iniquity uiui
itliWiV w lin takes a naner
K".V -.
TJMl'.V...ra in rnv CnrYtt.
kil 4UH.i)v.i: i. l'J 4.-..
fc
If'The. State Grange of Alabama
VujUs its first annal fairjat Selma
ou tho 27th inet.; it will continue
liv! tVays.
;'i!iti-.Ujia and'othcr Suutliem States
tvin.:. :aif.:;L.i..:i i... r nc i vi
rfivi
SW
iSbill.
ti:
Atf&HRnusicr has been upoint.
1 'iiUl.coiilifineil as Collector of
ffl. i- -i. . o.i i:..
ior me iu jlis-
Will tho Legislature adjourn
without doing something to im-
prove the condition of our public
school system? If so may the
members be repudiated by the peo-
ple. $
Some things done by Congress
beforo adjournment March 4lhand
some things left undone:
The bill regulating appearance
and compensation of agents and
attorneys prosecuting claims before
Congress passed.
The Senate's amend monta to the
bounty bill were non-concurred
iu.
A committee of conference was
asked on the army appropriation
bill as reported from the committee.
Passed.
SENATE.
The conference committee's re-
port on the postoffice bill with
amendment directing telegraph
companies to take down poles and
reauh tho Capitol by underground
cable.- pissed.
Judii.iary committee reported
favorably on removing the diabil
itiesof Gcn.JL. Hawkins uiufS.D.
Lee and adversely on Raphael
Semincs. Thcicommitlee claimed
that Semmcs had been cruel to
American seamen in the Indian
ocean.
Amendment to appropriation bill
giving 340000 to ante-bellum
mail contractors ruled out of or-
der. Amendment increasing appropri-
ations for Tennessee river to 560-
000 adopted.
Bill appropriating money for
awards of the Southern Claims
Cumifii&itm after linking out nine
cases involving 57000 passed.
This carried the bill back to the
. House.
Texas IiinIiIch.
i
'. .wxrm
wmm
fUiMtrf . ?SJim - ti.
n7i wif Wirwr4;.hrirmin"i: ifni'itn n
trii'Xiii v u'j&tVAW -.av ""'
.. m'ffifoS IfiWiSB&.-.'Si.'fn i:..
liWwIi- gotten up by the
liiv IWW"'' occup"
ft ' Mfcw-nlSliorHlan were
Ml .mWiYW-biffitK in Detroit.
'II :"' :C;.Mf Svlhuis rf the
j.'J p'vfKC ."kplWwMJwa'1 tram.-;
) f !t'niiifeabTJ?r; . . ; "f iJ miitii of the
7? :E:llKrSt'?5i;i;r' w.lh!-ivrr. ha bee- ace
'i. K3 iiaS. iiSmsmJiyyP!Vii " Committee of Con
4 WiW! 0y fur a:n.lmfnt to the riv
't .fv.j f r.fA. ..ir.'...':.:.(.i7ei;v.HiK:H rrim r.ii. .. . ..
to 'vi.Jtv;'Tua'V.wtVi"Awv.''. -" ""' rue
?' V; '''ijflthcefl?.thon)5aiid ounces ol gold.
i; i? ftifempcjfuntnble old man' Bonder
'SV P'liJWfieiidiBi'Kunsas niurdcreryia raid
Mf ki 3if: Spl.L'S jiar.Citcil .t Florence
ni!L')OT e1l4iii. Hope c may be
'-SWtecrd-btint through after!
'H Wg "u B
tli
t
Vi.
Hill to pay-awards for qnarlcr-
ruh. muster 'and commissary stores taken
luring the war tabled.
Ivul.V bill tor the improvement
Mississippi
opted by the
ference as an
erand harbor
report ot tlic uonunittco oi
Conference on the bounty bill was
laid on the table in tho Senate bo
the bill is lost.
&"
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ji '. ji.'
Tii.Mjv4n' regard to newspapers
.;vs';nMilie first bgen kept in our
. Wimujij'S" that all may read and
5imMwtanl. Thoso witnting pa-
' ppn'cliycontiiiucd must pay up ar-
rearage. No church organization
can 'Uaw into hcr.vnthc man who
vfji'ise" lu pay !ie printer.
:-..w
-ltwl the intnebtiug communi-
:.itiuns from corrospondouts in va-
riom ca'intics. The Istbmjoijn-
dnu we are well satisfied has a
. '&
'JO OUB liUGIJsXATORS.
Why adjourn until you have
lone something worthy of assem
bling together? Why put rhe
Slate to such vast expense witliout
accomplishing anything worthy of
a legislative body? What have
you done to. improve our public
school system acknowledged by all
to be eminently defective ? Why
listen to the senseless cry for a
speedy adjournment? No! remain
in session until you have at least
made an honest effort to accom-
plish the objects for which you
were elected.
The Common People.
r T' jiiibre general circulation than any
St :;'yiwcr in the Sta
mm -.ur
; twper in tlic otaic wuu puinu
' . J.t t .. --i"ni .
i!ioWcxceptioii. It is read by m-
!pigeri't gentlemen every whereahd
'"$fck SrSuTaueh we arc always pleased to
M'ec'eivo'-letters whether wc agree
Ju' !. witliitho views expressed or not. xx
L. .v.'voii have anvt linn lor tnu coou ot
uS " "
news
; t H
l .
V JffiONLitfii
'-.-. EKrajhe country any items ot
MX" '''Plvrito to the Intellioenceu
m fv-. ." - m
if? : n "..!... ... .T !.
viiiv. viim; n viu i 1111;
ItIO IXVKNTIOX.
Intcr-
Rational bill was received and read
' ''.vnSjeSeiinte ontheCth inal. It
1 ptliajlpvcruor objects on the ground
.. A'iPf?tie.uncon8tilutionality of both
''AfW' jhe'vompromise bill and the origi-
in I ' 1Jp?arter' Ho 6iiys wou ap
'- 'iro;a bill giving twenty sections
.fajulper ratio and exempt Jroin
' -Iffefin for twentyofivc years ; or
$
fM
W
M
iW r t.'ailFgivirJB he State's consent to
'111'-"' '' .k?''!. . .. f t fV.nniiw'n
"uialHMlTUiider the charter by the
. ; fjiuVpThc message was referred
. Jt-- Jto.alteJQcl'CQnimittecof Eoven.
w:
i-i'
Lloyd thdftus map manwho
made all the mans for Gen. Grant
and the Union army certificates of
which he published has just inven-
ted a way of getting a relief- plate
from steel so as to print Lloyd's
Map of the American continent
showing from ocean to ocean on
one entire sheet of bank note paper
40x50 inches large on a lightning
press and colored sized and yarn1
ished for the wall so as to stand
washing and mailing anywhere in
the world fyr 25 cents or unvarn
ished for 10 cents. This map shows
the whole United States and Terri-
tories in a group from surveys to
1875 with a million places on it
such as towns cities villages
mountains lakes rivers streams
gold mines railway stations &c.
This map should be in every .house.
Send 25 cents to the Lloyd Map
Company Philadelphia and you
will get a copy by return mail.
Silkenohafctc and hushed-Keats
Tho Willis Observer comes to
us enlarged and improved and
should be well supported by the
people of that locality.
The McKinney Journal orios
lustily for. the killing of mad dogs.
Several cases of meningitis
around McKinney.
Criminal court is in session
and much business dispatched.
The Journal sets out in lively
style and will make a good local
paper if properly supported.
Col. J. It. Burns is attending
supremo court al Galveston.
Measles and whooping cough
at Bel ton.
In San Antonio the very house
where Col. Milam received his
death wound from a ehnrn shooter
is still shown.
Mr. Oriscoll of St. Marys is
said to have had a residence worth
$10000 destroyed by fire.
A burglar robbed a Presbyte
rian church in Cornus Christi of
its communion cups lamps etc
That fellow would cheat tne prin
ter.
Chicken cholera in .Kaufman
county
IToet cholera in Fannin coun-
ty'
Dog cholera of lead type in
Collin.
Wacoitcs can pay but 3 a
cor i for wood and 8 cents a dozen
for eggs.
Dallasites take wood at ?4 and
5 a cord and eggs at 20 and 25
cents a dozen.
Demand regulates prices with
scarcity intervening.
An eagle measuring 6 feet 10
inches from tip to tip was. killed at'
San Saba recently.
Now comes Sherman aud'puts
iu for a street railroad.
The Greenville I If raid says
Col. ltos-s sheriff of this county
returned last Wednesday from Aus
tin bringing with him a man
named Smith charged with the
killing of W. T. Thayer in this
county; in 18G3 or 64.
Gregorib Solis was recently
robbed in Hidalgo county by three
men of 130.
Thieves and burglars playing
the wild in San Antonio.
A ppthi of valuable match hor
ses stolen from William Cain's sta-
ble near Stephensville recently.
Jim Kelley's saloon in Gon-
zales broken into and watches and
specie of the value of 80 stolen.
The San Antonio Exjircsn says
the thick underclothing worn du-
ring the winter should not be ta-
ken off in consequence of the pres-
ent warm weather. It is exceed
ingly dangerous in this climate to
make thischangc until settled warm
wea'her.
Waxahaohie expects to have a
tap road to Ennis. Since Gen'l
Bragg's survey there is a probabil
ity of something moro than brag.
It can be built if the citizens work
with a will.
The San Antonio Herald says
the Texas veterans are almost
unanimous for a division of the
State if Gov. Coke vetoes the In-
ternational bill othcrwiso they op-
pose the measure.
The Burnet Ji(Wii gays O.S.
Thomas was horribly murdered in
New Mexico a short time ago He
started in search of some lost hor-
ses in company with some of his
Mexican employes and when iu a
secluded spot was shot from behind
by tho Mexicans who then put ar-
rows into tho bullet holes to give
the impression that Indians com-
mitted the deed and fled.
A destructive fire in Galves-
ton on tho 2d. Loss from 80000
to 100000. About one half cov-
ered by insurance. Origin of fire
unknown.
For news from all parts con-
sult the columns of tho Intjelli-
GEXCEit at $2 CO a. year in ad-
vance. - -The Waco Examiner says at
dusk Friday night just as tho
stage was passing through Bosque-
villc a house was xHBOoyered to bo
on fire a lady in great distresscame
running to the jtage for assistance
The passengers jumped out and
very promptly extinguished it.
A day or two since Mr. JTraz-
ier's children' wero plavin g in Bar
ron's branch tihd tmar the root of
a tree they'fonnd soptnl pieces of
money. They hurrjica to Hie house
and reported theiaot;toMr.Frazior.
He accompanied thptir;torthc Vpot
and succeeded in uliearthing seibii-
tecn pieces of silver and gold of
very old coinage. Now how did
it comothcrc?
The Clarksvillo 'Times gives
the particulars of they brutal mur-
der recently committed there : On
Monday night a horrible murder
was.coinmitted on 'Mr. ..Gardner's
place about a. mil -from town.
Sam Andrews a colored man was'
living in one of tho outhouses.
About. midnight three or fotir men
came up to the door and told Sam
to get upas thcy-hacia search war-
rant. He cot ui opened the door
and -began kindling a fire while at
this le was shot from the outside
the shots striking him.in the head.
He fell .over apd was shot again
through the breast and lived only
a few minutes. The partiiisran off
immediately after tlieshootuig and
the wife of the murdered man says
she could not tell wbetlfe they
were black or white. The murder
is certainly a horribk' ono and
public indignation is Svcry slTong
against the perpetrators. As yet
uo clue has Been found as to who
committed tho deed. . ..
The JJQUgvicjvrj5VcitS&;: ays
A most sad and fatal calamity has
befallen cur excellent friends Dr.
and Mrs. Moblcy. On the 11th
instant they hired a negro woman
io scald and scour. The negro
took from a' vessel of boiling wa-
ter a bucketful and set it down in
the middle of the room for conve-
nience. At the time their little
child some two or three years old
was playing in tho room with a
little fice and fell backwards in the
bucket of water and was scalded
from the calves of the legs to its
arm-pits. The little fellow linger
ed several hours after the accident
occurred suU'ering ajparentlyvery
little.
Route Agent Joncii informs
the Dcnison Times that on Sunday
night the train was fired into at the
crossing of tho Texas Pacific and
thell.&T. C at 'Dallas. The
ball grazed the facolof one of the
passengers and tore tthe skin ou
his check; but no oho else was hurt
The train was stopped and search
made for the party that did tho
shooting but no one -was found.
The Gonzales Inquirer says
Kussell Bean indicted some years
since for tho murder of Louis
Deitch and Fpx Tamiaell was
brought back on Thursday on the
requisitib'n of Govi.Ookc from the
Indian Territory whither he had
fled and turned over to tlio sheriff
of Gonzales county. When arres-
ted ho was taken put of a Grango
Lodge. Tho air of Gonzales is be
coming unhealthy for this class of
grangers.
The Denison JTiHicaaayH Mike
Mayer who was runnover by the
can) Monday night in the Nation
and brought down here was -fallen
to Mr. Noliu'a boarding house. His
feet and one hand were terribly
mashed twclf o cars passing over
them. The doctors amputated his
right foot just above the ankle
and about half cf hislcffcfoot All
of the fiugcrs on the left hand
were amputated at the knuckle
joint except the r'mg and Jittlo fin-
er Elijah Watt by foolishly
catching hold of one of the arms
to tho rollers of a small job press
in tho Dcnison Times office and
endeavoring to stop Ha working
lost three of tho fingers of his left
hand. He is said to bo a good
young man and such an accident is
to be regretted.
The San Antonio Herald says:
We see it stated in an exchange
that five men wore recently hungat
FortMasonr. We are able thanks
to a gentleman who was presentto
define the deliberations that took
place under tho spreading branches
of a live oak a little moro definite-
ly. Some unknown parties (many
citizens probably) seized upon live
men who wero suspected of being
horse thieves and succeeded in ele-
vating three of the five when the'
sheriff put iu an appearance.
"Many citizens" thought it best to
postpone the obsequies of the rest.
and withdrew hastily after wound
ing one of the acensod who was
waiting for his turn to be an angel.
The gentlemen in the tree ?woro cut
down and one of them revived
but the other two were as dead as
the International compromise bill
So instead of'fivc men being lying
only .two were hung and . one was
shot. For the sake of the reputa-
tion of Mason as a lew abiding
community we hope this correction
will b6 made.
FROM nOD COUNTY.
GuAnnunvTEXA9. V
Feb. 15th 1875.
BJIlor iNTiLLiflixcm:
Deak Judge I Bend you a
ncto this eveniner from' which you
will learn that all is ecing well!
with us in Hood
Despite the BQries of destructive
drouths to winch we havo.of lata
years been subjected; the. farming
interest of our people redoubles.
and keeps pace with itafsceming
consequent necosaitiesv.Jpkir' pounlprj
has in ouUivatioi thisyyear thirty'
per cent more land tfwin; nv any
oncprcceding year anil every far-j
mor by his untiring riridustry has
his land in a state of thorough
preparation and stands ready for
the departure of cheerless- winter)
and. hails with open arms the busy
days that como with lovely spring.
Every sign gives ronowed assur-
ance of an unexampled wheat crop
while some nnaccbuntablo present
ment of good ctiSps in geueraT
cheers our people to their heartiest
industry. .
An incessant stream of immigra
tion continues undiminished and
the sturdy old pioneer who plant
cd the first banner of civilization
imon the lovijlv vallcvs of tho far
- -w --r.. it
CORN'EFil UNIVERSITY.
General A. I). Noniox:
Presuming that the readers of
your paper would like to know
something -concerning this growing
U.nivorsity I write.
This institution owes its exist-
ence to the United States Govern
ment and the generosity 'of Hon.
Ezra Cornell. In 1862 Congress
passed an net donating lands to
thoBe States which should organize
'institutions for" ''disscminating7in-
st ruction iu Mechanic ArtSSand
Agriculture To each State was
appropriated thirty thousand acres
of laud for each of its Senators and
lleprcsentativea in Congress and
under this grant New York Stato
was representing in land scrips
nine hipidred aud ninety thousand
acres. The New York Legislature
in 18G5 transmitted the land grant
proceeds to Cornell Univcrsityup-
on condition that Ezra Cornell
should endow it with five hundred
thousand dollars to which he com
plied. Mr. Cornoll in addition
provided buildings upon a farm of
two hundred and fifty acres for the
bencfit'of the department of Ag
riculture. Since that time many
other gifts havo been added by him.
Tlie University was opened for in-
struction in Oct. 1808 and a pub-
lic interest sprang up for the fu
ture glory of the institution Its
instructors at the commencement
numbered fifteen students three
hundred. The number however
was greatly augmented during the
succeeding year. From the day of
matriculation its career has been
that of marked progress. Though
its labratones and facilities were
limited r.fc its opening it has grad-
ually risen in value to any institu
tion in tho country. Its present
faculty consists of more than torty
of the most cultivated men in
America and its President Hon.
A. D. White though a young man
is not surpassed for literary brill
lancy. The matriculation now
'numbers over six hundred and its
'facilities arc opened to any pel son
seeking instruction in any study.
Tktas.
Ithaca T.Y.Fcb.20187C.
famcd'Brazns andtho noted Pol
uxy can to-day neighbor with his
followers who ..represent every
State and Territory of our glorious
Union. s"i
The'people arc . Vft .' provided
with cood churches well conducted
schools and VtTie? jiiHtlttttton'a.of
learning- wiiich jBit u'ated umidi&
generous Chrlstjubprted people
betokens- a' flilufopf unexampled
brightness. T
Rev. W. Vi Wilson the worthy
and most efficientjjjPrineipal of the
Weatherford Distfe-High School
T.t?Trtirrri;-'iKtJrrSv;iriiiA4.5Ui.
VUUUUUIUU UH Uiuyrwiuvv miwv. .
benign influcnoolinil happy auspi-
ces of the M. J3."JEhurch.Soulh has
just closed the labors of his fourth
session with perfect satisfaction to
A;!VoiCK FROffiC FAMKXS.
Veal?8 Station Tex. Y
Feb..26th 1876.J"
Editor INTZI.LICIENCER :' A
I was reading a copy ot your
paper the other day and accideutal.
ly thought that I ought towrite
few words for its readers; that Is
if. you. oa'in find' spaco for such k-
scribbTeras myself. I do not write
to-kick upa fuss -with you or any
other one but merely to dropm
hiut about.tho'signs oflhe times.
There arc- a- great many things thstv
editors overlook iuf ihcir'hot. $?
to sustain a party; yet lam proa j
to sny that the Intelligencer
hrtsUhb nail square: on the- bead
sometimes and at othe'timf it
fails to see the nail or at least to
striko it in the right place or If
it does strike makes' the Ifok in the
wrong1 direction. Tho cause' of
the high taxation of tlic past few
yearsvou attribute to the lato war
or rebellion in tho South";. nfcpti
fail to sec it in thut UghJ;tiand do
not seo that .the war has1 hacT any-
thing to do in doubling officers' sal-
aries all over the State ; and besides'
this wc pay a euhool tax which. has
originated outsido of tlio'rebellion.
and almost cyery dqwriraenVhaik
within itjclf increased its expenses
Look at this county which; requir-
ed teir thousand dollars the past
j car to grcaBo its machinery aud.I .
suppose it is the same 'all ovprtkc;
State. Wc have a hoBtof bi men
trained and educated in a'big school
who want big salaries' with big fat
offices and our legislatures bavc
:not failed ttfstrpply thenj. Editors
salaries we believe are about after
tho old fashion since the' chickon-
!pie was alt dbvourcdPif 5y7Twjsi
. . . ..-.
to gracious that every editor in tho-
State Would hit the Legislature a
dcadencr let it bo democrat0 or
radical let tho parties go to the
ddgl.SVfiarnl51-thoopl61!canr"
ubuut a party when it works to in-
crease the burdcns.of iho people by
ono continual be it enacted and
tho next year be it repealed and
j .
f
jfsi
r'
vy.1-
the faculty ami patrons and in a so on iu the past the present and
manner that reflects credit upon wilj be in tho future it so touch
--... .. .. .... . ..
himself and upon-iliis well qualifi
cd corps of instructors.
This inslitttTibti immediately re-
sumes if s labors v and to simply
commend it to tho consideration of
all who desire for their children a
thorough coursctspf intellectual as
well as moral training stops far
short of what its acknowledged
merit is so justly entitled.
Our Democratic brethren arc
highly pleased and preeminently
satisfied with tbo Kpnesly intern
legislation is not stopped ? Exces-
sive legislation is the principal
cause of such heavy taxation' sTar "
vation damnation ! Hit ic a blow
Mr. Ed tor and continuo to lay '
on ; call upon others to aid in thia
fight and you can get help. Hit
'em from the President down to the
rapscalions of every party when-
ever they need it. Party ism would
overthrow the liberties' of thoT
American people if it could and
then establish a King over a people .
Under tho Empiro the Paris
press was absolutely free mid res
peeted by comparison with its con-
dition under' the present government.
A monument to Frederick Suuv-
age who hod a large share of tl)0
merit of inventing tho screw pro-
peller was recently ereqtcd with
much ceremony at Boloimo-ser
Mor. He lived for many years in
poverty and died in a inad-houae.
ty. and acknowledged ability of who nro forever quarreling ftbcif
.-lit tt y 1 ti
tne negro liaci wc not Dciier
have a King and stop all further
expenses? Already has one visit'
ed the Cupitol and Cotgrcsn-
propriatea 25OO0jgsT toKW
him aroandil If old Pat. Henry
was alivo he might stand ir chance
to be elevated to a limb if he
should talk about owing no allegi-
anco foany;King save the God '"of
heaven. Hit Vm;Mr.ABri and
if cycrgrc.coniqto Daljas wo will
cordially extend the right hand of
fellowship ' 'v"
Tlieconin-hwkeis n convcniioN
have unanimous! resolved.' that
cremation is contrary to'every prin-
ciple of .right honor; Justice and
truth ' ' x
There arc 8000 men otr sfrite
Coke and his immortal 14th but
they can't see-why the devil they
don't quit subsidizing Railroads
reduce taxes callsa Constitutional
Convention tako their saorcligipus
arms out of the vault of an exhaus-
ted treasury? adjourn and come
honie'as they 'promised to do.
"Wo have two; wings of tho con-
cern over hererespectively de-
nominated the. "Tadpoles" and the
"Soaptails." Maj. - we believe
is the aoknowledgedf leader of the
Tadpolos whose creed "take their
text from some document written
by a man by tho namo.df Jackson.
They demand strict construction
and acknowledge uothihgtas dem
ocracy that is not therein expressly
admitted. Judge Gobs .wears the
collar and plays bell weather forjhe
Soaptails. They repudiatoho
doctrine and exploded ideas of all
such antediluvian fogies as A
Jackson and extend their platform
and shopo their policy so as to in
circle every political idea and make
room for all who will voto their
ticket hence they are sorter get'
ting.jn'tho asHccndanoy. Each par-
ty;bliprging the other nud'-allits
jnembers of wajttlg to go to the
Convention which wo believe to be
the only wholesome- triek that. as
yet has emanated from either sido.
. Yours
-" a-
- 'if
ill tho PcnuHvlvaniu coal 'eflloi.
and they kill one another aUho
aycrago rato of five a day. jH.'t!iis.
continues tlic afllicted .comrouHity
r(u unyi! puuc.1- in u uiiie.ovcriuiir
years ' ' " 4 -
IS
U A fashionable but' i!li)erate-Nrw'r'
Xjrjt lady f vel.ntrMo 'pt;.f;
"? a - $A
' .irfr !
qiiitA" in Genoa ondslie.'ittiiy fl-T ;
tblHEit is "perfectly splendid? "V M;r-.;i?i'
rm: -' ". ' '.. 4t-'' '".
Tlwl'fipo has sont'-tH ';MeW! .
AP.3of '-KwYorkXpwiii ;
pprcscnunp. pu tM. .- .
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Norton, A. B. Intelligencer-Echo (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 21, Ed. 1, Monday, March 15, 1875, newspaper, March 15, 1875; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth78406/m1/1/?q=dallasites: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.