The Dallas Weekly Herald from Dallas, Texas • Page 1

i i if I if! IN IK 1 YL MM DALLAS, DALLAS COUNTY, TLX AS, SATURDAY, SKl'TKMHKR 0,187.3. NVJIOLL NUMWCIl 01 i I7! K- VrJjH. VOL. XX. NO.

i. J. W. SWINDELLS CO -li llinl, WlHl mil lit mi in- I 1 -I'M 1 1 I i 1 1 with. i i i i in i 'i' to MS: Silll-i-l iptlnll, million.

t'i Sulis'-io'llnn, six lii.iii'.li--, Mlii IMkk.V.' I. i 'I IV- 11 ill Hll.iila' l.ii -I'l no-, mr 'i-r ii 'ii i hi ti. -tit f.il' iiiiv i IM.VilM iuvii tin' iiiiaoiiiu-cnieni i-, Tli l. ip-n III. I.

iiii.i 'In- 1. 1. III. II Aii'l I li'n I'lint I w.il.u r-. hi i 1 1 i i Ii: ii.i- In nli.lldiilc III Wle'II Tin' vl A', 1 1 A In II, el.

li III- lev. Ii.h.i 111 ii "ii 1 1 'll illi III I ml 1 in. "m.ii. mm iriil ii. ii y.

2t ss Mi-insi-h. Itliliur.l II. cirli'lM. V.lv.-i-lSlni! Aneiit, Nil I Wir.Hli -I i. IrVtn.ioi".

is. VI, IVilcii-jlll York. Mer-. Vet.ie"ill Hi; ClieMintl I'lnlud. Ipiim.

are mily iinu'l. uii'iitit for in-iertloii In I'M. I. an Ii, at imr lowesi rule-. ii-Mi-sih.

islil ll Kniiriiian, inilliiui. -il iiafiim Mr nil'' In riiunly. urt r.M.Hmllli, l. 1 nruiiitv. In III! illlllliirlz 'I HC.i'lll lllf 1A ilKlt.Vl.H, iill'l mii'i''V pnl'l iiiiriii'ciniiil will iii.iiiii.viiriiii"i' 'iK In i.ilv In.i.l 1 1 I i 'I'li' ii rlii- ii, ii 'i i I mill I nl'illil All I -I ii' "il M'i'l Him t'i'inl.

v.ni li, -ii ly A ir ui'l i.i -il In ImiIiii, il ll.i.il in I'lln i', l. hi. J.uM il Ilnmull lust lillinmi I I ll liliiri l. in. Anil ns I I' 111 nii.l.

I lining i 1 In nl nt'is)ilirri', A'! Ill -iHVll'N. Iiyiiin mi liuslii'il tin1 I liiyi ll i III nil I A niili'llIM III'' I'ulll .1 1 iy ii. t.i it iiu- iii'i-n tin ri'; A IlIVHlll Ill" 'III. I' ll llli'll. liuitiy I'l'ii -i'i' uii'i I Whli-li ilnilK Miiii.l.

HI;" in 'in' Ii.i ll'. nil PHYSlCia.NS ft'sD SURGEONS. DR. J. J02JNS0X, OKFK'K IN 1I.VY.NF.H' Hiiro STnHK.

NOIITIIKAIT (DIlNKll WICAHK. HiiKl'li'iiW al Diillun UAliXi AS, 7113221 A. fS lltcuuntly uf Mlsilsilppl, Will sIvp iitlniilirm Ii. iiny InislW'sKi'ii-tiusti'il tuhlni in Kslutn iiinl inalti-i'H. tI HHVrs, liy piTMllssldll, til I loll- K.

1, HiliitiT, Vii.j A Ilirlilinlii, I i' i A. li. Hiinvn. I I'M lill'iw III' i'iJ'. i.ii.-..

c.i.. liiiiiki-rs. X. Tlini Hi i X. W.

II. oli liy sin lilill A T. II. Jr. I.

SI. Allill N. Slirvncl; lli.wlunil. (. iiiii'i Mnv, N.

VVhi'cliM-k. I-1 1 1 1 1 1 i i Km-nil! Ililii" vllhin wl.u-i A fl ll-ill. I.vnlK it N. s.iv.'K nl v.ill". illl'l ll.ill.! A hulls I'll Worrell.

Mlteln'11 A' 1 I. mi- Tlml ill Mini sul'l ll.T", Isvllli', .1.11. Hiiwliinll, K.v.! ni ni In lnv nlnl HI li 'i. P. Hnvln in iim-l; mi.

I li. 4k Hull, l'llilll mil mi'in liy til r.isiunl Hint, whi-ii p.i iir' n-Ivniii' il. Iinwn I'n ill" pr nniins ta ii iirn VV.i nlw ri'i'iiwiil a lirsl flinn l.if' mill will llllVi' Hi" I'm' ii 1 Kir' Jii-iinii Coiiipniiy. I'll' .1. s.

if Ihli cuil sinu'l In'. It' rl pi mill iniiil.i 1 1 i.t i i.l! liiv pll'll nlnl t.i lav ini-iiiiH'y n.i'.v; l-'ll (V. i.V ll'lllf Ml', I in tt p-i i I liiinw from wniMnnf lilies, slnnp in ilwi'll with Mill. lit" piny.T I l.i'. in llils I nl l.i.l iimyilwi'll Willi tlifi'.

I nun nun t'mni in Turn ilirll.ls in. Hi" Kpliii's sPilis: I In'itr vui.M mi i-vi-i Tlinl pj lulllt. in A Villi''' nli low iin.l sw-fi-t llli" llllll'. II uivi'iin nliswi-r to my pi-ii'i'l, Anil in v- siilll, ironi 1 "ii, silJli Tlml 1 will Iiikiw iiinl tin-" lliciv. I'll know liy Unit "i-t Mli.unil v.

hi-li ti'iiilrrlinln Still Inlldll'il Willi tllill Tinit inn tin'" li.n.'ly nil thy Hv tlml I sinll" slml lis A lii'imtv I Ii" 'if WIkw suit I'xpi'i iii vi-r wlr-n lis Iiinl ipi-n In In- Cn vn Imlr: ItillK I'll kiinv, tiiii-i'i -iM-rii i.imn iiii i- tin r. spin ri', iiic In It Kiin In lu'liiu' Mildred lun-c. ilei' lli. iliinllllllelll IllieVV III' liiilllliU wlieii, tiller ii few dn.v.-, lieV fnllierre-1 lui'in .1 ithi'itl tier friend, mid Inld In Iiinl lie Iiinl Veul'i'lieil I lie whiile eil.V fur lier in Yitln. Nl In In- mid iimny pelNuiin -lie lind ime In reiircli lier n1.

I'lil liusliainl. Alniilt il week lifter Mi'. IliilullV re- llli'll, s.il nl Hie plHyiliK line iil'ler mivlli'-i', lien rim-1 iiiiii; lier lingers over the Uiy rlie Hie leiive uf i lit inilsie liuok In-fore lier. Jlnrultl Kllirldiic Mil lieiir. Ulielire witli ii liiii'U in IiIh linii'l, I'lit I often wiilideivd lowurd I Hie, iiinl lie eoilld nut lielp tlilllUin; very iu'etly hIicwiimIii lier ilirxH (ifmiflly liinek, Hie Mleeven uf.

which fell luieU, the ruiind white arm, iiinl tiiperini? wtixen htiii'ls. At hint he rune nnd yent to the liuno. lie was imler lliiin usual, ttnd his rijrhl arm wan in sIIiik. A horse Texas, August ii. had thrown him on the eurlistone, two t0 the iMiii.rof The linllns II.thM days hefure, injuring his arm mull the hex leave to occupy a small space Dtielor had forl.lddcn him to use it, I In your paper, for the purpose of set-tuid had eoiiiiiianded him to reiiuiln In tlii(; In a true liht the iinforliitmto duors 'juicily until furthers orders.

difllciilty which occurred at Brooklyn, He stood near the piano until Jennie Texas, on the Till mid which looked up and said, "How Is your linn I your correspondent "Huck" has so I this ovciilnirV" I falsely and prejudicially represented. "Almost well," he replied, "thanks In the place it was stilted that to your kouiI iiur.sitifr- Wlml was Unit the parties, Krasnius (h'iflln and Dan you were sinsinn just now, Misn Jen- Valentine, were very drunk. This Is true of the latter, hut not of the for- "Oneof poor Mildred's old siiiiks," I mer, as the citizens of HfTioklyn well slie answered. "Shall I foryou? know. Nalelitliio a K'l'oeery keeper, HOT lin tl.l.

I. I I. I I.l. II A 11 V. IH'ii I li'i'f, ih'mI i ry ilny, I Inimlt mi wllil In Ii-r vny My hi-IiiiiiiII Ii.iliyilry In piny, 1ml funny li-i-lli' Imliy.

Ylii-ii I Link nl ili-iii li lli' ti I'm. iw il.il runny I -t 1 nimi', inl Iciir ili'i-vny ilnt inn-ti chiwh, slnnllr Ilk" I Vint Si, mi-. Illlli ilrre cmili'i ll I si-liiplnl, Hill's veil ll.T vln ly vlinl vlll eniwl, ltllit III hi' lli. M-litnniiii-li Ki lnniill. lu t's Pin Innl rnr iler Imliy.

lint iiinkes him slim nl nlKliI selivei-l, pii-ryliiirlc In- iiui-l cut. fail I in nit i-luinip Mlipry on my feel, T.i lli'li (lot leetle Imliy. Il. IiiiIIh my nose innl kicks my Imlr, I'nil criiwU iiu nfer efery vcre, seiilolilieis iiu I in vnt I euro? lint vns my M'liuuill ymiiiniiiiiiy. Al'illllil III Ill-nil ilul leetle lll'll) Vus ine kii nle" innl vnrni (lit, tn ilere neli'i- (-nine an liiii ui Tnilol Ki'limnll li'elle Imliy.

innl Hrlflln a young mtm wlio conduct ed mill uhout one mile from the tie- T.i.i Ti Lllll llllll --ll. I lu l-'lit mi.l ni. Hunt like I lie liml'll, Null iiiitlili-wy n-il-i ul Kiel mi eves lilill Ic.irn In nl'ieve. ATTORNEYS LW. vsr, I.

WIM.IAMH. ll'Mtr. WILLIAJIS SliAY, ATTORNEYS AT LA7' 1u1iik, 'leinn. (ivt-r i iVairmP Niniv. SAT.

lllCM.U'.l. S1.111I1AN, tfc MOSGAH, ATIOHXKYW AT 11 ii il ill. 1 1 I Hill "nil Ii Unit Mils lei- llelilt, Alie. els' Ili'til lull I lli'-, Y-l I. it.

nv il I -m- lie e.vrs limst weep, An I in sin I'" Kn t.ti-s.. pile I Ills sl.iill III Ii-t-p, Ami you uii'l 1 li.ui In ii. Dallas, OFKICK On Sire totlic City lloti-l up stiiirs. ii-xt I7t f. il, BAUKSIIALK.

23 ARKEDALS H'DLHIT, AT i'l IUN I YS AX1. Pallas, Tuxas. i7c. T.T.- ATTIUIX KYS i ailllt wh.) KAI.T..V, Ti.ws. Will pill-! in 'lie 'I eolllllii-S fie Fi'ili'l inn It'C I ill fl iS.ll'l'.' I I I i.r this iiiiii will iili'im i e.

ill. 'llnll ill ml t'i" 'i' llf.illlil.il (tiVell to I liliiiillinll. M.util si.l" pillille stl ir Willi. -n ror'tlie Mllli-iiy nv m. ir.

m. CJIAITKI! ll! llel'uiv a lire in her llU'iuy ssil. Jennie Ililloii, An open news, ia per lay in lier lap, ami she iiii.i Hie lire and Iter cheeks i fairer ilian ever in contra-! to her dress ilei i fur, just nftc Mil'lre l's niinTiii.i,"', her mother had di'-l. aid lefl Jennie, the I lni'ii-r aiitl il niiil alwavs lived with I was only it over to see if I I had It." "Yes, let me hear It. I thouxht It I pot (not thrcci, which heloiiKS to his was and hesluod heside her, mother, a widow lady.

"Unek" insln-turning the leaves of music as slie nates that (jrilliin was the instigator of sanir. I the quarrel by HtatiiiK' that "it was I loved that girl, once," he quite evident that he wished to ensmu'e said, wlien slie had concluded; "anil in tin 'miH business while nt tliodu-i she trilled with that love for a eiided jiot thotiffli (pille dillerent to the 'mill' I biilihle. Did she ever meiil ion our en-; owned by his mother." This is quite ffiicenicut to cuntrary to lie truth. It is tne opinion "Yes," she replied, in a low voice; throughout tiie country, and the I could never quite her witnesses of the scene testify, almost for it." (oa nitin, that Valeiitiue Wjis the ii)J- he said (Irmly, "ami pressor; that Orillln did every I id nu 1 thank lier for it now, tlioiinh 1 suf- consistent with honor and safety to fercd a (ireat nt the time. Our avoid the dillicully.

tiritliu wan in natures could never have hiirinoiiined, Brooklyn traiisactinf; business, aud he never have mingled us tHise of litis- was attacked at least twice by Valen-liand and wile should." Jennie did tine, who is nearly twice as old as him-nut reply, and he continued: May self, lie Hues on In relate, and very tell Jennie, why I thank her so absurdly, too, how they fur a entirely taking Her lovu from i Inn; lime, ine v. lib a Ueiriiiger, She looked up quickly, and saw that and (Jriilln witli a largo knife, ca -li in his eyes she had never seen, and her niakinj' attempts to take the other's iwn dropped in confusion as he look life, without 'cither being hurt. ole Mem, end wit" ATTOItNEY AT I.A, TI'XAS. JJTTCRXE)' AND I'fll'XSELLilR AT LAW. TKXAS, Will In all tlieeouits of linll ns I tlie surroumllni; eolllitii s.

l-'liyi John J. coon. o. 'luwKit. GOOD BOWER, ATTOHMOYS AT I.A nAIiI.A,TKXA.

oi. is r.i i.noits, JOHN T. Altl.T. ATJI.T WELLBORIf, TTOHNKYS AT PA1.I.AH, TK.XAH. r-yi.

K. H. WKST, AT LAW" XJijvIIjvm, Toxne. )': 'linrp of (lit had just read nn ileiil-j of Mihlred's uncle, uf hi; r.M-t'i Wli'l llll'l'-j in Hie c-i: paper, woti-! dril why il had ui.t to her, but that her croat had If iiorhi'iis, fur any i v. mid write to she tliuipilif, n.

id le! her a r.y ihnt she Mind at least inic friend in her ad-j vcr. I Tiie o.i.-iu-il ion! father Ibe lie a iiiii'- liuiivii with and whis-keiii a shade (i.u.Uer lliiiii ids hair. His face into a j.t ili.it liNdo. i. licit iii'-i, and any one could readily divine Unit she was his idol, by the devoted tenderness of his manner to her.

"What is mv net lliiuUinv of so so- berry?" he asked, layin'rhislmiiil iiglit- ly oil her curls, which still fell eluster-' Inj-'Iy over lu-r sliuiildei.i. i 1 was ihiiiking of my old friend, pupil," said. I seein to-j day's paper lind her uncle has lost his money and died. JIovv furtunate Unit she has mar; ied a wealthy man. I bo-j Jlcvo it would kill Mildred -4cpoor, i 1 suppose she will iru to ICt.r.'i'e to live I now." she eonlliiiie I ''i be wrote me that Count l.c..n ii'l only consented to stavon this cor, tiiput to please lierun- tllflce over Ash WnKimrV lor.

i-orner clc." Mnlu anilJi'irei-sou mieeis. JHwly fear she has nil l.trried as well nftVVlP A- r) IHH." lur faiher; w-i i in 1 met Cbe-l, M-day, who Is Drillers In ure ir from liieiv, and he teds me KENTTCSY WlxlZKIiuo l'-oiivlll Ioitiwville. liy. Iii'iilal DOI'liolt llll'I abscond' 1, I 'liVillg B- Iffi'choll, Ar't for Tcxis. nwiy 1 her to niei't poverty aluiie.

1 always her trembling lingers in his own, innl told lu how long it had been inuo be had ceased to love one capable of selling the bloom of her hoiirt for riches and title, and how liei' own swei-t Image bad crept into the darkened its pure brightness the riiiiKi! altar Die past. And so sweet Jennie Hilton had unconsciously won ihe heart she prized above all (ither the only one, indeed, she had ever cared to claini, When Mr. Hilton came home that night, Harold went to. hhu in the library and asked hini for the dearest treasure he possessed his idolized daughter. Mr.

Hi ton gave ids a hearty "(lod bless you," to Harold, and a tenderer caress for Jcnr.ic, when Hie came down to tea. A few moiiihs later they were quietly married, Jennie's deep mourning forbidding anything like display at her wddii g. She was very, very happy as she stood villi Harold the evening after their marriage, never in hep sweet, guileless trust reverting jeal-ou ly the past, while he rested hH whole life's upon her bridal vows, fearlessly and unshrinkingly, for he knew that her sweet lips had never lisped Haltering falsehoods to other men: that no arm hut hftd ever clasped in a lover's 'triumph lier slender waist, or pressed betrothal kisses on her pure, uplifted brow. Harold's father und 'mother still lived at their old homestead, and Harold promised totakp his wife to visit Ihe old people very soon, Jt was not long before he fulfilled his promise, and Jennie was so much delighted that her husband laughingly promised to build lier a summer residence on the farm, where they wyuld seek retreat from the heated, dusty city during the sultry season. ICoiieluileil next Humlny.

1 1 did believe liini an imp: fneiplrd lo ItlKMl, Tin recent eases of hydrophobia in this city, says tlieHahlmnre American, have excited a discussion concerning (he nature and origin of this mysterl- johxh. jiROW.t. m. hkown. XilltTH TKHS MU AGLXl V.

JOH IIFXKV KttOWX A NOX. DALLAS, TEXAS. Henernl nueiiis for Ln-mi'im tniyhn. ni.l wllilU ImiiiIh nml town iiy in nli is of liie Still north of liitiiti'le w. -t hh lur r.

liie I'lnlns In I'fiiiulry. 1 rs7m7 j7 oni-rs sr KelH-tfullV IllfoniH tl' P'llllif "ll'' ll't yielvnl lier nun stix ul 3ixLi.r;i:itv (joods IKNSISTIN'IS OK did, audi would not be al all surprised ous disease, whiiTi may contribute i if lie litis no claini whatever lo orsubstaiitlal value to ineU- of I leal science. lind that a large "IVor, poor Mildred," said Jennie, number of intelligent writers are of using her pi phrase of compassion; tiie opinion that cases of true hydro- "niny I write nml lu to us a phobia are exceedingly rare, and that visit, At leasl mil it she can 1 those distressing symptoms which, of? think of "ll i tiling eic'' feet wh( have bitten by "I 'en a inly, nv (larlina; you htid dogs supisiseil to lie rabid, are dun' in hott. iite in oik nii'l as I have I large measure to the Inlluence of the bic-ims in that place, I will iakeyour Iniaginiitioii upon the nervous system. 1 will not consume time and paper to relate all the circumstantial details of that allray, or to expose the inconsistencies and absurdities to bo found In your enrrespondeiit's article, but will' merely stato that tho honileldo oommitted by Mr.

Griffin is justitiablc; that he is highly esteemed and utten-tive to biisiuess, and that the man Is a suspicious cliiirneter who would, by false, representation, attempt to make Valentine appear blameless, who had been justly foiled in Ids deliberate endeavors to take the life of ii young man, (lie only prop for his widowed motlu r's livelihood, Yours truly, II. 1'. GltlKFJX. letter to her to-morrow, and if she will come I will bring her home with me." "Thank. voj a Ihoii-ai'd times, papa; f-adiesUnd Mines' Hats and g(KH, niwjlj.

orPdJen. Bon.DOt3, -an, after warmly kissing her TYwiher with TrlminisCT rf cvitt kind, to faiher, she left the r.Mim to write her whleh she invil.K the o( lier Vildrinl sn.l tlif- i.ul.lir H-t In Ihe letter to Ailliir.sl. A There is now an ellbrt being made, and with nlleged siueoss, to t'mni' li company to pipe oil from the petroleum regions to the commercial marts on the seaboard. The proposition is one which will, of course, strike tiie general reader with amazement, and command tho serious id tent Ion of scientists and mechanics; but it must bo remembered that this is the ago of wonders, and while two Pennsylvania aeronauts are just perfecting their arrangements to cross Aiiuntlc by lucuns of a and a combination of other Peuiisylvaiilans will meet this week in Pittsburg to furthnr consider tho project of improving Ihe navigation or tilt Ohio by feeding it with water from lakes Erie and W3 nuiKt nof bemipjirlsed with the oiler to pipe oil from its sources of supply to its markets of consumption, But tho proposition to ptpo oil from tho puli'oleimi regions is certainly wonderful. How will It lie forced over great elevations? How forced through immense depressions How secured in pipes subject to Incjtlcuhiblo pressure? Thw are a questions which now suggest themselves, hut which sclenco readily answers and simplifies.

The project Is within tho range of engineering ability, It is of no more, magnitude than crossina tho withttlono-npitivp, no grander In eonoeptlon than J. Kdgar Thompson's horse shoe bend, an achievement in engineering which has won the admiration of every man who has beheld its sublime proportions and iniithcintiticuj bounty. 'We expect loser, the day, if the Lord permits us to live, another decade, v. hen illuminating gas Will bo supplied to different parts of tho by moans of pipes Miming from the oil regions. The supply of this jias is as certain and abundant as that of coal.

The nature of its manufacture is as loaded with the freight, running through pipes direct from the tanks on Oil creek. Till Aniievilttolt. To the Ivlllnr or Tiie IhiIIiih 11. nil, Newspaper articles very often lend to make up the history of this country. Papers should, therefore, be careful in giving currency to t.tutenicntsatl'ectlng the history of tho times In which we live.

I alii forcibly Impressed with this fact on reading, In the Galveston News of the of August, a statement to the eU'ect that tin late George N. Saunders, of Xcw York, was the author of the annexation of Texas to the United States, that is to say, that George X. Saunders took the Initiatory steps which led to the uolii imit loll of James K. Polk for the Presidency, Polk's election, and the coiiso(ticnt ttn- of Texas. This Is a brief statement of the points made In the Galveston Xews.

The statement, unless I am woefully at fault, is not only wrong, but robs a long-deceased man of his just merits in the case cited, aud, being one who respects history only in so far as it narrates facts for the guidance of those to come after, 1 beg. as briefly us possible, frnnj a very distinct memory, to state, the facts. The question of the annexation of Texas, early in ll't, began lo be a second time agitated in the United States. John Ty lor was Preident, nnd John CiilbouH Hecretary of The Democrats hail coli defrated in 1H 10 by the election of Harrison over Van Huron as President, and John Tyler, being elected as Vice President, succeeded to the Presidency on the death of Harrison, April -J, 3S41, As iinuexittloii assumed proportio'lls in ISM and i 1814, both Tyler and Calhoun favoring the measure, it was agreed between Mr. Van Huron and ids special friends at Washington, with Henry Clay aud his friends, each of whom in the JS44, neciac-d certain of iiom ltii.

loit by his party for the Presidency, that tile Texas fUl-tiou should be Ignored, nml that Clay and Van Huron should run the race In the fall of 1S44, on the old issues between the Whigs and Democrats. It was further agreed that both Clay and Van Huron should write and publish ft letter, tnkiiifi this around and huiny; in accord on Ihe Texas question, virtually in opposition for the time being, lo Van Huron went home to Kinderhook and wrote ids letter. Mr. Clay took a Southern tour, and at Ualeigh, April 12, (hi birthday), wrote his celebrated Italcigh letter. It was here that the name of Satin-dors came hi but It was not George X.

Saunders of Xew York. Hy no means. It was HoniuhiH M. Saunders, of North Carolina, Ihen and for mmiy years before, an able and prominent member of Congress. 1 lo was a delegate to tho then ensuing Democratic National Convention at lialtlmore.

On Ids way, he visited General Jackson at the Hermitage, and satisfieil him that, as things stood, Clay would bent Van Duron that Van Huron (Jackson's favorite) must be thrown overboard, and a next man, tliornughly In favor of unnexiv tluii, bo nominated, loved Van Huron and was slow to yield acquiescence. He demanded of Saunders to know where a new man could be found. Saunders was ready and very promptly replied" A boy of your own training, James K. Polk!" Saunders left with a note written by tho old hero himself, assenting to tho plan. Saunders, then, In order to fa; feat Van Unroll, had the two-thirds rule adopted.

Van Huron actually polled a respectable majority, but failed of two-thirds, and Polk's name being sprunji at thoupiiovtiimi moment, went through as a whirlwind. Polk was elected; Texas annexed; war with Mexico followed; California, New Mexico and Utah added to the Union, and tiie world now lieliolds the eonse-(piences, reaehlni to China, Japan, II liidontan and tho islands of the South Sen. Therefore, let not the laurels of the long-deceased North Carolinian be from Ids memory adorn the brow of New Yorker. 1 1. B.

maturity of said bonds, which shall be received and taken at par." Now, If the section had terminated here, we Would have drawn Ihe Infer dice that the question would have been submitted to a vote of the people to learn their views upon Ihe subject. After having satlslied them as to Ihe estimated cost and character of the work, its elllciency for tho purpose required, and many other things which tlio people like to know, before voting subsidies or assistance to corporations, lint, the last paragraph of the section reads: "Payments on said subscription to be made in installments, i thf work progresses, aud the brtlmtrr so mum i Hie pinniint tiiarhimi'n Hhmild Iir iijimi tlir fromul rrtntf lo hv put iij." Hy this It appears that the city is to advance their bonds to the amount of to enable one op more persons to carry through a splendid speculation. We are not to wait until the work is completed to learn if it be worth one-half the amount of bonds proposed to bo invested; to learn if the stock Is not like "Krlo Hallroad" larrri uvitrral, but Just as soon as some piirnjiiiMj is on tho ground tho concluding and final payment Is to be made. Hut tills Is not all. Section 4 reads as follows: "That the city of Dallas hereby agrees to guarantee the 1 I'n, in lln- i-iilln rlni.l TIiiii'h of More IhiIIiiiin Have visited Parker county.

They are in the horse trade, and may have a contract to furnish sonic government olUciid with horn fur the army, or they may be looking out fur the release of Tree ami Sniitniitu, anil arc making ready to supply their chief with guod stuck I fore starling out on another raid. We don't know what they wanted witli horses. All we know is that they were in our county and carried oil' all they could get. I.nst Sunday afternoon about twenty Indians were seen on Dock crook, near the line of Parker and Palo Pintocouu-ties. On Monday morning, Mr.

Little- Held and Mr. Simmons started out early to gather in their horses, but were soon met by a party of eight or ten In dians, who chased thorn hack to their homes at a double quick. In tiie chase, Simmons' horse received a wound from which ho wion died. Mr. Idttlerleld was riding a mule, and about a quarter of a mile fruni Ijnitie ho dismounted and took refuge behind a fence In a cornfield.

The mule went safely home, following Mr. Simmons. occurred on Grindstone creek about twelve miles from our town! The Indiana stole several good horses from our friend Williamson, and ns Mr, IJtlletleld has been unabjo t(i lind his, they are sup posed in no gone In the same way. i ii ii A payment on party started In pursuit ns soon as thov iiri'i iifii-liyc f.WiijtKiJ Mttrx ot first eouui hoi togeiiier, out wiinout getting t. nnv (il lliesio en slock- 'ii'ii'hl'n'' pany," etc, Thus it appears that after the city shall have delivered horS.0,00i) worth of bonds, tho individuals or company which lias received tills franchise may mortgage the works, the city guaranteeing payment of interest on SToJl'KJ, and us the work can well be done for WOjOOO, It is just possible the city will pay pretty high for its Wi-Jor.

Knough for (lie pi t-sent, however, as 1 may notive the subject again, if none other is disposed to ITIZKN. Ycn, I tun llreil, itelll', Iwii.r. .1 I ToMelll III, el'liillu eliri -111 Nor MX Willi frill To. in N'orili llli i.l I. nr.

.1 l. The rippllnu miim Mini i Ir.ll.l, Till- Blill-I Willi IlllliJl li.H How; Sielly I ivnleli Diem n'ertli'- I.l I Jlllt I mil very lin.il lei ie Too l.inu mv I'lisilna In Nlllve To fun the en i her- Inlo liii- i.ir i', lilllll I'll 1 1 Keep Ihe IIU l' 'I'l n- iail 1 hiit Iinuei'li' Too Inte Hie volee tlisllllli- il l- li'u' Too hip. villi." The ll.le mil the Inst f.ini And I inn very ilreil-lu me r. Yes, tlreil "lelthei-nncry a. Imi.i Knell l-eteheil inooU hie- 1.

I' hour; I.el the pule 1 UK I lie Willi ivt'ti: .1 1-leuii, or ti, srtleiulis sue I'el-ehiine" Utile lilt- lie. ill he eruslied sleia unt! e-i see; Hut wlml nvnilH i-u I lllll Ml lil'eil tirtll kl he. I (11,1 mi nun-It ion nil mi.) I strive no longer vet w.eii nun- 1 coulil not iUvu your li: I ill. I coulil not u'lve your I u-i 1 1 I How you will miss me want. Of tin clou.

The cull I ill li lint 1 lllll ve mr I i i-l I i-oiiM 'vf ii' silent love ut ii lied wiiN lielth a I very ureii it-' ll jL "i'U A lluriilsc Cullio: A correspondent aceoii Yellowstone expedition lows: This morning quite a seii-ii iio created in camp. I had be -i ov river with Colonel i' i nut, 'y, ant Hradon and was waitiie i- I. 7 1 "inn leuq in iiikc ns in 1,1 I a couiile of ci.me Uown to the lauding ami 1 that a little while before a. on' lolllin'l 1 1 1. a Was olwel-veil il the bills ill the direction i one surmised what il-.

hhiik whore it could have fv Wild Hill, William Haeock, better known ns Wild Hill, who has been reported killed so often, was in Decatur on lust Tuesday evening. We know it was the ver- itablcHill himself, asii geiilloiiian who Knows mm, and who Is a irlenil ot ours, told us that it vs him and hav- i.i. ii omnierlioisen, a T'nii. i-. it i peVrs that bis idea was to bcunknow if u.

i i.l, i i lelt l'ort l.ice on the ii i "VI Ion) fulluM-oil I dred miles In the int. 'i bis seemed at tii: i. i. i i. (,.

oiiiii in; piiHiueeu i i called Hill and .01 an named such vehicle was alone ul niand. ft I Scoj It came up, ami ii contain a single man, li oped In a black gown. i introduced himself us to, 'it down around his face, lint with all of ids precaution, lie was known. A gentleman informs us, that this notorious 4 -ri Porter, both of whom were reuorted liie OrlKin of i imna not loiia since, went into Snring- T'liilor this title soineblldv sent til tile town, ill Pm-ker count v. nil Keiibiv IiimI.

American Artisan some facts which and killed a man named Haird, and indeed, if true, will go far to substan- made threats to kill several others if tiate what was before, mori'ly specula- any attempt was made lo arrest them, turn, I is it possible that our country is iij- Ali', Darwin's theory of the gradual I tested witli these terrible outlaws, who development of the human race from have no more regard for human life man tney nave mr tno la.w wiiien uiey defy. We learn I hat scout is in pursuit of ami we do hope that they will catch tbem. Since the above was written welearn tlml a large body of horse-thieves wore attacked at old Mrs. Hills near Spring-town and were put to flight. Name Hill going oil' with lliem.

The eiti-xens are still pursuing the fugitives toward the Wichita mountains. We also learn that Ihe house of old Mrs, Hill has been burned down, and the bodies of her and her two younger daughters, Margiirel and Kate found hanging to a limb. tills Is truly a desperate state of Inferior animals, in opposition to the Mosaic account ot the creation, has caused much discussion among philosophers, for and against, one hide being zealous supporters, and 0e other different opnununtH tuf those, "views, wltii.li have neon iiuulo puhliit within a few vein's. There is much that is plausible in Mr. Darwin's views.

During some desultory reading the writer came across some assertions which go to prove the theory, which may Into-est the public, It quit" likely that if the subject was more closely Invest i-jnti'd, oilier asserted facts of he same character, in other parts of the globe, might be found, distinctly reniem her having seen something of the sort i afliilrs, but We cannot imagine of tiny Unllns WnlPrmork. To Hie Editor of The Dallns Herald: The ordinance passed by tho City Council relative to tho Waterworks seems to have attracted but little attention, notwithstanding it deserves the serious consideration of the tax payers of the city. It is a tJ'i-uji in the letters of missionaries, but can not now remember where sulllelontiy to refer to them. Tiie Junta river is one nf the tributaries to the river Amazon, in South America. M.

Ca.stehian, a Portuguese traveler there, wrote a hook about twenty years ajjo, in which lie made Himif. Very siiaugo assertions about the tribes of savages who liveon the banks of this river, giving some Catholic priest its his authority. He quotes Father Norouha as saying that the savage tribes, anil I'ftiium, who live near tho sources of tills river, are of very short stature, scarcely exceeding five palms (about three and it half fcct.l the last of whom (of this there is no don lit,) nave tans, aim are prouuecu by a mixture of ludiaiis Cout.it monkeys. The believiuu, traveler says ho knows tie, reason why men should nyt JitiVu tails, und thut the savages ho lias traveled among continued this statement. He also gives, virOatim, the affidavit of rtt tie ISUv 4 hel- ese Kiiieiru, cneci, mat, one Mantit-'l da brought sonio Havages fro'iii this river, wim were provided Witli this appendage.

When hedouht-ed tho assertion of Silva to this etlect, the latter ordered the Indian to strip ofl his clothes, that ho might be assured of the truth," "There I saw, without the possibility of error, that the man had ft tail, of the thickness of a finger, and half a pang long, covered with a smooth and naked skin." The said Silva declared thut this Iudbvn, cut his tail off every its he did not like to have i.V Uwg, it HfW very fast, M. Baomi, In his fteography of Para, one of the Hrazilinn provinces of the Amazon, repeats these strange assertions, lie describes both the above tribes, nnd asserts the last named have tails of tbreo or four palms (aliout ft yard) long, "according to the reivort of many liorsons." M. cnsioinan anus, that while descending the Amnon, near Fontoba, lie saw a lilaeRtXvtto.vpe, ofenormotisdinionshuw. to an Indian woman, id whom 1 ftori ed tt lurs" V'W tor the curious last, Imt ihe refused me with burst of laughter," "Your ctfbru arc useless," more certain ami sncedvwav to rid the country of such characters, Decatur Advance (Uu.i'd, i'liili. min 'W A few nioiiients after Jennie left the Inki-n up by the Mood iminc.riately, library, Kl bridge cmie in, arid hydnphobifi w'oiild 'Ksult immcdiato- VERY, fc SALE jieand Mr.

"llilfon talk.sl over the i- ly. The fact that tiie wound becomes 5 rfT V'itT 1 i ci-ntemplafed by the latter, w.re just Ixforc madness comes ou when Mildreds name was" mentioned, shows that miw process On Itnin ISU, o.pi"itc rnitHifleld Ilonv, urid bv Mr. Hilton, Harold learned of I in the cellular fiuueture nvust be taking i I r. i ..1 1.1 Iw. 41...

alm, Traa. liie inlt-l'inuwsj sue uao nccniiy iiiem mini suoui. -v Another theory is that the jHiison, when comuunileafed hy the tooth of a fli.tr It wi-rc. in fl little forms nfviut the Periietnal as that of water, and wound, ami that it nof oWIkmI until fore trreater risk wiU lie mil In l.v the to distant 1 i Cf Ifl p.UIKS innil is now uieiiiie.i in i i large Cities III l-oiivev niiu-i, in i'iiiik- (ng water from long distances, tr iil faying interminable trjykij of iron to f(icil(titp tiie trusisiitation of material similaliitg processe- ...1 I fl.n Slid agrictilturai products, bijeds and qtiadrupctls, The men Ht thP lio'l of the piping rviriNM-tl his rc'Tct fn-elv ami im- cultinir out and cauterizing of the Mtw.m2 re shrewd and practical. Tfic undiL-nM i.

i thm can be no doubt but 1 Rome of them are Identified with the nvlninin-li-i'' a 'f nc ki.ii-ivi.-i nv nil.lrvf,l ny miisou remains there lona creotcst of our material projects, ana lirfeTii-jr throb of the love he one time tiefore it is nlRorlx-L junderstanJ precisely what they arc ZXF'W-X! ni'Jc-p'i't -ii' fcltfir her, and hi. which she had They are resolved to put this ha (- Ti(i nei-'pTtr of Dccis in Thiladd-, tiling tT.rtiU.h, flint In a few jours Thy ll (l.i.urn. i. r.iV...r ml to. it to l.li'srs on the Del- very big Uiing-rfiui John sai-i iui 'Indian stunning by, "that is and his ussooiates, whoever they npy bp, but like many other thing in thoso railroad tlu.vs, while the pi Mie jvajii for the construction, individuals uvvn the property.

Hy section two the city agrees to pay one hundred and fifty dollars each, for tho use of water from llfty hydrants; that Is per annum, payable quar terly. Section three is worded, as will ai'liCnr bv the reading "See. 3. That in order to encourage this Impoitant work nnd enterprise, for the interest of our city, ns well (U (s-r hi'i. husband Lieutenant Ib rndoti, of the United Mates Xa who explored the Amazon in ISil', says hi his voport, that lie saw many of' this tiiU of monkeys.

Tl.cy average about tuoanda half feet high, have a few thin ludrs on tliv top of the bead, and look like a very, old negro. Are' these tli'rj ta? It so, may Itliev net; luploved beyond a doubt? if su proven, will they not go inr to confirm the uuth of Mr. ihirwin's very strange and somewhat humiliating Ideas as to tne origin oi man Till-: London Kxaminer announces, in a recent issue, (hut, tho present year will see an immense increase in tho tide of emigration to America and our colonies, immigration has received a great impetus from the movement among the ngrU-ulturul laborers. "The ('iiceinlainl government is showing an appreciation for field culture which our Knglish laud-owners and funnel's will perhaps regret when it is too late. Ten thousand laborers are oU'ered a free passnge and other advantages, and we fool suro that that number will very soon leave our shores, in addition to those for whom Canada and America have a.

superiority of at tractions, Meanwhile, in Dorset and 'elsewhere, the most casual can already see I he effect oS iusiiiilclciit manual labor. There was not one laborer too many in Dorset before the movement commenced, ami yet fully one thousand of Its adults have now removed elsewhere. When is this exodus to stop? Xot until the Knglish land question assumes Its proper degree of importance. Anxious as we are to ace that question come to the front, scarcely regret tills emigration; few a surer way of forcing tatviitioii to it wan never devised. Still, tho condition of notwithstanding Its diminished and diminishing population prevents us from being tisi sanguine about tiie othi't that emigration will have on thuse loft behind.

Joseph Arch, accompanied by .1, G. Cox, proposes to visit Ireland at Ihe end of next week, and their rejvortof the condition and prospects of the peasantry will tie looked forward to with considerable interest, it is idle a pretend the fact that Mr. Gladstone's Irish and Irish lrirulaets have fulled to. remove thin which is the natural sequel of Knglish imiley, or the misery which cries aloud against our centuries of Jmlsnde, Tho only policy which can in any way check nver-ouilgriitlon, or cut at the root of rural misery in Isuli countnv-s a luna blit one of a umeh more ndvanceil nature than that with which the Whig expected to stop the mouths of the tenantry." "Wmliliii Tralun Aim Ktll. A dispatch iywii La llarpo, lll.nsays: On last'l'liutxlay morning, as the Kast-IhUI passenger train, on the Darlington branch of the 1.

and W. Kail-way left Iowa station, alsmt 4 the engineer discovered an obstruction on the truck, and kvw it, lire at one of the bridges. On going forward the engineer found that the bridge, about sixty feet in length, was on lire. He 'immediately took buckets I and um names, aim coo-I .1 l.u n.l uieii nil im mi -needed i bringing his train- safely across. He had proceeded but a short diktaiiec when he discovered that the at port Hicc, dated I'n Ii were forced to lielievi- it The bravo old gen: Ictmn any iravoiieu alone over in country a distance of over ci and filty mile, when it a-i ered necessary send a soldiers to protect a i iu iy over the sam.

his story with i. iic felt relieved to find hiiiis -l friendly camp. Ho bad ll ring the cool nt i.J subsisted cntirelv a i t. etc. lis horse is in co.i.l coin! i witlislauding the fact that driven so far withotii a i-i age.

He had not ai ii the road, or nnv siirn-, ui'anV on the tup of his vi on cross, the emblem -i lit- faith in which, he -aid, ha hini tlirough safely, heiseii was a bold Indian n- 1 having been on lion liot, and is knowi to in ai Indians of till- regit u. lnl i the Indian inassnor" if Mil. was stntioned in the sou' a lion of Ibe State, whei" be bravery by laying ilovt taking up th(i sword. 1 -a company of men i i I own town with 'rreni -Kill. in following the cvi seenii: to lon boon il ou the field, as has been lb" brotlicrs in all new cu'ii-t fat lier villi accompm.

(In i from this point till lis Heiip. t'l-oni the Slu rm. i Pati On last Sunday night ln-tv night and one Siliis (ixdored), oi.lo ed lie. unuMr. Hell, ilea-' l'nrnier Mrs.

Hell. Mrs. Mr. A liie snine lied a ligi'i ii-ued, combatting the Pails, being a small unable to defend hiutti-lf Tho wife escaped und ru" dred yards In thetiitvolirj; est uelghlior, during wbi negro bad so disab sued the woman uniuicri'ii took her and treat her fully, she being nnaha'f golf or run, as site e.Tpecw a mother in a very short Ox Monday S-duly arrested and tried Aston andcointnitt'-'l Ja nesday night some two I zciis of Collin county vis and informed Shciil IUi had two prisoner- i cm The sherlfl'oiieued 'be dot mission of the prisoners immcdi'iU'ly denii'iided moil. They oven -tool; Soloinon out, am ing, Tliunsday, found hanging to tree mar KarinersVilfe.

TiO: Graphic linU'iorr'- to before tiie 10th of Si tio-tolu. various adveutur gwifh' were willing to ris.i iln ir ii' sengem aredoonusi to disapf In onler to redu tlio making the ball oi it lias been n.s ii, thegasbagof ni ii'-'t-and this fabric, wi'h i s- varnisii, will be a 2'KXI VHiimds of i) teniplatcd liumb.T 't nit'o have to lie dispeiieii wuh ierson who -are ro arc I'rof. Donaldson, a repvii Graphic, nnd a orob creased weight ol t' i' balk duceil theiiiakitu of that in cases cooiin; arise for less bali.i"'., taken apart ami plwlvd and the aeronauts ike the Isiats, which aw below the car. i ruf. oiilniou that ho an I a- next brltlgi was on fire, but not so fur i f4Jrt (.

MR, 34 HOVLUkV-l-'l-OKD, of Mo i ivcimHii ecitnly, came down from IH'ti. Lui nn Inst Tuesdav nhrht and utnted the purpose of siQvUiJ parties abroad us that he was rabln-il at that place i.ni.f.1...,,.. lii thf uimp. thp ritv nf SsVi ci-r uov hv set of roattea who o. nruuilioiis.

tln-'iul'- 'V(: I OUnieil US liiv 1111 UIU-. in- .,111 liereUv ncrrt. the right to subscribf U. 'd WI nhairt ld office, wh trail)). out is wvciity 2.:..

.7... I indued him go there to buy a mt thp more ihan less caimai mho VUt' t' (o St. Loul-. llilc lie was get- the-e uiw uf fVimiuinv Jim Ullltl of Vi.iu flnb.rf man 1 WtdJfC Ine.e a KHlllll an OKI Iilee ft.r whielitliPV shall have the right to i grabbed his j-ochet book atd escaped pay the id of the company aforesaid, by Issuing bonds with cou- isi.is nttachod, payable thk Qunkcrs in Philadelphia, are bearing interest at eight percent circtilatimr a petition to the IVcident, I annum, and payable thirty years on tne same nconlcouo-ht 1 nmlinnn.llv ml IToA ftmt it V. r.f fl- I nn nnr fn.nf inr llv- hii.in.-t The-.

I if. PU 'S TJlf T.Mt UK-minlf IIIC lilllll 1 HI I jjiefttt tuhvanf i Ji. HAI.U "t'wl'h tiiany cbrf'-4 fr-njen. looking t. hi" ov n.

Boston rot. wre front, from which hlryiwiijbe i 1, I I 1 i. i 1 1 1 ti, in. date, the interest navable on the same 'iMLfimiitiii nnnnlomio-ht uimi.nnnunnv. mi ine nrsi uavs ui jau A uarv and July of yesi, fn thfc city! pVealli-Tf of IJow Voi sivl tb principal Mes of cience at tiil wrMliPit also 1i paytibl In the city, on tht over th ninVty tall.

oiitragt roil idm-kixl tiisl to a kliuJt lUld stuck in the ground, en it a slip of reported fpun i( 1 paper with tlii.MVXei ly proceediue -i il'" Stop Uit'iiUg ur stock and tntswni was roooxsi oi i MANY GHAXGKltS," i and Ihmm. Aot atisfled with this daring cait- get out id iie coi n' rage, on Kridav night, August 1, they 1 could. The x. a burned curs at Iowa station, cibcr s'nnibir and destroyet property amounting t-i 1 by rohliers, out' over tUU.tUU. line i'l'- II1K rtV 1 1..

ri', 1 1 Cm .1 i.roh tir rnftk. as did th hi Urt 11 i of th court t.f food Qucn Hh( rvsrv, builu uuiiiV' '4, TI.iltJ 'f'-' WIS.