davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-20

5: Psss,s sns s' ' he ssoas sH rHa
g. sosn.ry Wna.sysI the pslaisai Opinions
sSeaa sssmlss T ss ~SsS Involve shs peace
ga MO n se
properly crown Your past esors have issiiy
ss
Is
:. directed 70 selfish or party sSa' ys.y EsfEsYsnHRy
The resignation OF Mr.. Havemeyer was, OF course,
accepted and then came the debate on the qnesLion
however, 1t must be said that there was no debate
on the subject as every member VINO WAS ~ fSe
70 speak to the point az issue spoke IN iasof q inc
GREAT WORK AHEAD
60 accomplish. 1t was expected by q few who were
not consulted beforehand yesterday afternoon, a.
III Broadway, that there wouid be several 'soilu
men" recorded at the close OF the meeting against
know what great expectations in a political minor
ity may mean nowadays 1t fell TO the lot OF mr..
means mooted question: Alter Mr.. Hayemeyer's
letter had been reaU, he got up and teariuly
pleaded for the proongatiOn OF
THE COMMITTEES LlFE.
To bury 1t in the month OF November he considered
a crime against January when the Legislature
eXpedient for the "band OF brothers. to bid fare
well to one another until they had had an oppor-
tunity TO test the charter elasticity OF the ncom-
words to the same portent from Jackson $.
schultz. Joseph b. yarnam Joseph Il. Cnoate W;
w. Dwight. Mr.. Choate, who generally manages
when there is
RAG ON THE BUSH
TO get the whip hand OF his cORf3eyes In the reso-
luton framing business, and who does with all
the modesty OF man who doesn't care to get no.
tced by the public cut the heart OF Mr.. Lanes
project, only to gain by diflerent pathway the
same end the latter had In view, and ne ola 30 Dy
the following resolution, which was adopted
Resolved, That the Committee Of Seventy deems 1t ex
Geaien csninge it. Srgan1aon ana is efforts q na
a9Sssi Ss w9 @ Inc e S
Stantioily accomplished.
The meeting adjourned after this, and the
HERALD reporter, who was not allowed 10 pe pres
ent while the proceedings were being carried on
according 10 the ways and byways OF the commit.
tee duly provided for in advance at once acc0sted
ONE OF THE 'BlG GUNS,o
as he left the star chamber, as foows:-
"What did you folks mean by that resolution i''
keep the machine in good order for while to
cOnlen
"But what do you mean by saying until the On.
ject for which it created viz, to secure good
government for the city, shall be substantially ac-
| coMpiIshed fF" So
"Well that's plain, isn't il ?"
'Yet most OF the candidates You endorsed were
1--WE want to exert our influence with
THE COMING LEGISLATURE"
ITO what end 2"
''That our present charter may be modified so as
| to shut out every sort OF villany."
win you go up to Albany with your charter OF
"No, we will not. We have something, think,
| which will be considered an Improvement on that
charter confess it was not as perfect as 1t might
| have been, but we will win this time"
adventures inaugurated by the Committee Of
| SEVENTH.
The New York herald., 1872-11-20

has ever succeeded against AN Austrian infringer,
and there is provision under the Austrian Patent
law by which a suit can be terminated. The in
fringer can keep the suit open during the entire
life OF the patentee, II he has little influence at the
Patent Oiice, and usually succeeds in destroying
the patent. Under the working clause, lberality Is
a thing unknown in Austria, and exhibitors must
place no dependence upon their promises. The
experience OF the Paris Exposition was one OF
universal disaster to our exhibitors whose inyen-
cases patent Is were taken for them by Frenchmen
ana other Continental people, before the real in
ventors took their patents, suppostng their Expo
but which proved to be OF no value, but an en-
tanglement
treaty has been suggested between Austria
and the United States to cover this objection, TAX
ing the American law the basis OF treaty,
which would cover the serious objections TO the
Austrian ruling. Nothing short OF q treaty will be
OF any value. Hoping you will give this matter
publicity, remain, very truly yours,
Il. Il. HOTCHKISS.
The New York herald., 1872-11-20

Haven.
Schr Miranda Pond Eiizabcthport for Providence.
sehr Phil sheridan. Murphy New York for Preyidence
Echr Hannah e Brown Smith, New York for Hartford.
schr Alligator, Mevicker, Hoboken for Boston.
schr bentley ArnGId New s S0rk Rs fof providence
schr Eliza Staples, Small, Hoboken for Boston
Schr Nette (Br, Andrews, New York for ST Andrews,
NIB.
schr L vandervoort Kelly, Elizabethport for Provi
dence.
schr J r Mitchell, Pearl, HobokeD for Providence.
Schr Sallie Maria, Cooper, Rondout for New Haven.
Schr suliote, Westcott, Hoboken for Providence.
schr Adelaide, Day. Hoboken for Providence
Schr Annie Butter. Butler, HobOken for Providence.
schr Barnes, Dow, HOboken for Proyidence.
Schr Thompson Larder, Elizabethport for Bridge.
port . -
schr Orlando Smith, Ferris, Elzabethport for Port
chester.
schr Thos Jefferson. Peck New York for Stamford.
Steamer 4alates, Nye, New York for Providence.
The New York herald., 1872-11-20
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAN YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.

5 snA cSns soR or m sdSn os e
n 5 aea SS%a $ n heavy gale
A. sW 5 e NW Mes with ssE
sandy Hook SPOKE bark veana rSm or %n for
stesmshp Vile de Paris Tp. surmons, Havrss Nov
e ana ey Is a s @ ship
s 'Ts% Sss ssps e aa5'dsa Mersss 9
Hehsa s9aa' lad Sn
wsahsr put n9 Bermuda for supply coal Oct %
ain @ Riysr 5 apsRs seamsip Merrimses' hence
sSs's 's with Ss a. and s eoes i
City Of Hsvsna Som Nov "a
nsssS ss ~ sa.s Nov y
'a strong m%ss aaG Ssasfss ~Isas
%s Eess to h o aoa
wa @ o1snsss g s9srf' wenSs SSsy
Has been days north OF Hatteras, with strong NV
senr Carrie Beares Indiancls, Texas Oct via
strong and 5 westerly wnd all the pas
sehr Fannie Shaw. Watts, Brunswick, Ca IL days.
ssehhr JoGp q, ! stoskhsm, Price: Virginia.
ssSSr Rlils ssSfs soans sfSi Butler sns4!h yIrsina
sehr ehr SqnteSne,y SsHsyj yjery ass virginia. virginia.
Sohr Entn pnru,, .u v9.,, +; k"i"
schr William Walton, smith, Georgetown DC, for Digh
schr Mary Stow Rankin, Georgetown, Dc for New Ha
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Bolivar, Lawson. New London for New
York, with mdse and .ns passengers %,. vu
YORK; in ballast to Armsrons Mew nave" 'or NC"
schrJ 4 Crowley, Crowley, Calais for New York.
sehr Charlie COBB. Hmes Rockand for New York,
schr Frank Brainard, stceman Providence for EIlz
New York
Ma c RSsr ssw sr
6oa fdn Sew r Ne% York
schr Daniel pe sri,ton smith Newport for New York.
sehr John Warren MSdaE, Providence for New York.
,schr k,chard Morrell, Ferris Greenwich for New
Steamer AiSaros Davis FAN River for new York with
steamer Doris Young Providence for New York, with
mdse and passengers
rs A1Ss W9;9n oooRS New s ge1s o Boston
schr G Morris, Endicctt, Georgetown DC. Tor Dgh-
schr Alfred Hail. Dmmck New York for cchassct Mar.
schr Rachel Jane Taylor Elizabethport for Somerset
schr fountain Gage, New YORK for Fan River
schr Hsnry May crocket Rondoa for or Proyidence
schr william Marcy, Waterman, Rondout for Provi.
nI scnI Yarmouth Ysas M Baker New YORK for nysnns
scHr iboshas uussanl- new iofh iOf new ia
schr l. Burns Crosby. Elizabethport for Portland
Scbr Diyerty, Nckerson, Eizabethport for Paw
tucket.
schr sherman, Phinney, Hoboken TOR Boston.
schr 3 Terry, Graincr Rondout for Pawtucket.
schr Foam, Holman, Trenton for Hartford
se%r Ann spps Hosa!sy sa@sls for soS" rrordsnee
schr Palladium, Ryder, New York for Providence.
Echr Thomas Hull, Brown. New York Tor Norwak.
schr Maud Mailock Norwood Hoboken for Boston.
sclr Undine. Clifford Elizahethport Tor NorwalK.
schr Helen White, Mckay. EHzabethport tor Newbu.
ryport
schr James selscy Newburg for Norwich.
Schr Northern Light Harper Elizahehpor for Boston.
scir Decatur Oakcs Ferry, Ezabcth2ort Tor Somerset
Schr Avail Smith, Philadelphia for Boston
Schr Alaska Crowell, Port johnson for Boston.
Schr Ganmire (Brl, Colts. New York for S. John NB.
cschr Florence Hall, chadhed, New York Jv Portland,
scbr y Earle, Forsyth, Rondout for Hartford
schr Webb johnson, Port johnson for New Haven
kchr Allan u Brown Spear, iI0b0ken Tor Providence,
scbr Clyde, Edwards uobvken t0r Providence.
The New York herald., 1872-11-20
OCEAN STEAMERS
Steamers. Salts. destination. |

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF NOVEMBER.
The New York herald., 1872-11-20

T.xnI, Nov 5aArg!vea Laura, Wiimscn, Bqltimore.
vALfAsAIso. Oct Pin port bark Severn Br, Has.
lst 70 finish diss, thence to Calao and Chnchas load
ss cardiff a'anen0r 1ld0rad0 Eng
YARsoyrn, Ms Nov s-Arrved schr Marion Br), Ford,
,,zAsrs, Oct 2Ssailcd, Tantivy Mills, Patras Eliza
American Ports.
ALEXANDRIA, Nov ls-Arrived, schr L Butler, Bos-
saileS.ssnrs Hattie N Mcwes East Greenwich; Thos
Booz Wareham; Walter Thorndyke Providence; West
BosToS Nov iszArriyed, steamer Oriental. Snow.
s1TF via Port Manaf.
ss% SsSssss s%!'R asRa s%sSs Hes Sss Nay
der, Cullen, dG; george Il Bent smith do; xMcga;
Asss sdIs%
%sS%s ia Ss cS$ pam
reS Sss1, Ssw Yor m hn hG,s Hw SoFS Ne
Madras and Calcutta Sarfs pAexandrna srl asshe
,sailed-steamers Achilles, and Leopard; ship Lucy
ioil,T7xrriyed, n6rss savs SBrS, johnson Glasgow;
GEsss GR' EISs5 HssfHSi
Harp, Elzabethport
sotensburg Nabob, Dill Ponans Neptune Bea. Gen'
fuegOs
BALTIMORE. Noy is-Arriyed bark Kate Burrcll Br,,
Dcmarara; Anna DAM, Svendsen Rio Janeiro via Hamp
ton Roads Peri Perkins Navassa; schr Oliver Jameson
cisarsd-ssrs EaIth (Br churnride cor, er Falmouth
cS ,rders; brig Johannes Dwyvens lNOr) Strbot Ha-
yk schrs Maggie Marston, Mafston, Havana Slater.
Sailed iS barks ri fndastrie, Amsterdam Jonathan
Chase, Havrc .
BRJiNsWICK, Ga, Nov ll--Arrivcd, schr John Middle
Arrived 18TH scir ii Kelly Haskell, Boston, to load
BANGOR Nov l6-Arrived, schr Pavilion, Parker Port
Ccarcd-schrs Fred Gray, Lakeman and NJ A Coombs
WashingtVpi RalQQn, IAeHAlsh SsDaSA
The New York herald., 1872-11-20

Steamships Rotterdam, for Rotterdam; Virgo, savan
nah: wyanoke Richmond, &c ship Guardian, Antwerp
barks Nayesink Molendo Stella Gazzoa 2aesns;oSwn
Melbourne; Eliza Barss, Hamilton tBermuda); schr
Nymph, Truxillo and Omoa.
Wind nj sunset WSW lQht
The New York herald., 1872-11-20
SHIPPING NEWS
wHrTEsT0NE TELEGRAPH.

The NEW YoRK HERALD has constructed a telegraph line
open for the transaction OF business
This line will be found of great service to those having
business with vessels passing to and from the Sound and
every facility win be given to merchants and others to
communicate promptly.
As there is other telegraphc communication with
Whitestonc, the Herald Line win open all business
and private messages and attended to with all
possible despatch
All messages must be prepaid.
The following rates have been established -
Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or
less two cents for every additional word
Business messages-For message of twenty words or
3css delivered board vessels off Whitestonc
Advertisements Tor New YORK HERALD free.
Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street.
Herald Ship News Office pier No l East River
Herald Branch Office, No 1865 Broadway
Whitestone Dock, Whtestonc. Ii.
Alma mac fOr New YOrk-This Day.
Sun sGs AND NOON Gov sHSn w4a1n II
sun sets. s.......... 3s Sandy Hook morn II 10
Moon rises. :. eve 0 ~ Hell Gate......eve l 40
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TIE
MONTH OF NOVEMBER.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30

The williamson County Record is new
and fire paper; printed at Georgetown
Mr.. VIM. X. Foster is editor, and 7. A.
Stone, Special Agent. The paper is neat
ly printed, and its editorial columns indi-
cate ability. We wish it success Gal.
News.
So do we most heartily.
-Giddings' majority over 2OO0 50 says
the Galveston News.
The Sherman Patriot tells lis of near
ly 200 emigrant wagons crossing some
days at Colberts ferry on Red River, all
coating in Northern Texas. Let them
come.
The Hampstead Messenger informs us
of the appointment of Joseph Blassin-
game, as sheriff of Austin county, vice
VIM. Green resigned.
The route has been surveyed across
the Brazos for the erection of Truss
Bridge at Hills ferry. Cost, $4,000
of which $4,000 is already subscribed.
1t is reported that E. II. Cushing the
great Book man at Houston, is to estab-
lish an Advertising agency. In such
hands we bespeak success to tho enter
prise.
--Clarksvile street was white with
emigrants' wagons on Thursday last.
The tide has fairly set in, and we look for
an unprecedented large number Vt new
corners during the winter.-Pdris Press.
Tho cry is still they come
--225 emigrants from the States OF
Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and Virgin
10, arrived st Galveston on Monday, des-
tined for Dallas and other parts in the
interior.
Literary Society to be formed in
Waxahachie; so says the Democrat.
NIX. STU. R.-This great railroad
line is now completed to Red River, the
bridge will be finished by the end OF the
week o nd Denison will have direct COM
munica ton with the great cities OF the
North.-Red River Journal, I'D.
PERsoNAL.-Hon. Andrew King, M. G,
Of st. Charles, Mo-, dropped in on us on
Tuesday last. Mr.. King is prospecting
for a number Of families in Missouri, and
is more than pleased with our State
Ibid.
Mr.. F. P. Baker, late Of the Kansas
Press, has purchased half interest in the
Red River Journal. Mr.. B. is spoken Of
as gentleman of broad experience and
ability. Welcomed
The u. s. Court was engaged all day
Yesterday again with the Wood county
kuklux cases vs.. Williams ct al.-1yter
Reporter.
The Court charged the jury in the
Wood county, kuklux case this morning,
IL ia believed that q verdict Of acquitai
will be rendered without hesitation.-
Ibid.
Hon. W. 8. Herndon will leave for
Washington City next Monday night. de
has promised to furnish us inklings Of in
teresting matters as they transpire at the
National Capitsl.-Ibid.
Posr-OFFIcE CHANGEs.-We learn that
Texas will be favored with six Northern
mails a week via New Orleans, instead Oh
four at present.--HoustoB Courier.
Parties who have passed over the
line Of our railroad from this to the juno
ton at Tarbutton, with the lnternauonal,
speak of the rapid rate ct which the gra-
ding is being done and predict that, II the
same energy with the increased force that
is contemplated is kept up we will be GER
tain of its completion to Tyler by the frst
Of January.-7vler Under.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30

PEnsoNAL.-Msjor John Adamson, the
able Superintendent Of Ties and Timber
for the Texas and Pacific railroad, gave
us several days this week. The Major is too
well known in this community, having
lived among us for some time as agent at
this place Of the road-to require landa-
tons at our hands. He won the conf
dence and respect Of the managers of the
T. s. P, and of the people here by his uni
form duty to the one, and courtesy to the
other. We may have some more personal
things to say of Major JACKSON; in the
meantime we heartily commend him to
our brethren Of the PRESS everywhere, and
to all good "Pioneers," as
member Of high standing, "fully up"in ell
the devolving duties thereof. We also
met Mr.. ]. B. Sampsel, Paymaster, Texas
Pacific Railroad. 'Paymasters as gener.
al thing enjoy remarkable degree Of
from official cause. This one
adds new lustre to that time-honored pop
ularity by possession of all the goodly
qualities in his own proper person, known
to humanity.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30
Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars:

Are attached to Accommoda tion Ira ms between
Houston and Anstin.
Passengers for Waco must take Mail and Ex-
press Train leaving Houston at 7 80 a. IN.
The above Trains make the following conn"c- y
tons, viz:
At Hearne with International h. R. daily (sun-
DAYS xccpted) North at 90 p. nj. aud 40 a. nj;
South. at 90 p. m. and II p. m.
Atwaco, with stages for Peoria, Woodherry,
Coyington, Clehurnc. Acton, Cranberry, Weather
ford and Jacksboro, Tuesdays, Thnrsdays and sun
DAYS, at 10 a. m. For Towash on Fridays ut w
A. m. Fer Valley Mills, Clifton, Meridian. Footout,
Irciell, DuHo, Stcphensville, on Mondays and
Thursdays at 7 10 n. m.
At Mcxia, With lns of Hacks for Fairfield and
Butler, on Sundays and Wednesdays
At Dallas West, for wcat Their ford and Jacksboro,s
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7 90 a. m.
East, for Tyler and Longview, Sundays, wednes-'
days and Fridays at 10 a. IN.
For Fort Worth, daily at 90 m.
Southwest, for Cleburne, every Monday at7o0a.m.
Nortl west, for Denton and Guresyille every
Wednesday at 90 am.
At Mckinney, North with I'll Paso Stage Line
daily, (sunjays excepted) for sherman, Rod River
City, and Terminus OF the ~, X. & T. railroad.
West, via Pilot Point, Denton, Whitesboro,
Gainesville Decatur and Jacksboro daily ut 600 am
East, (Tri.wcekly) Tuesdays Thursdays and Sat-
urlays, for Grcenvile, Beuham, Paris, Clarks\iite
and jefferson at 10 q. III.
At Lcdbetter, with daily stage for LaGrangs.
AT McDade, with daily Stage Tor Bastrop.
At AUSTIN with daily Stage for Sun Marcos, New
Draunfcls, San Antonio and III Prso.
Through Rates and Bills of Lading given from
Stations on the line of this road to New Orleans ana
New York, via Morgan's Line Of Steamships, CAL
weston to New Orleans, and Merchants Line Steam
ships, New Orleans to New York, shippers turni'h-
ing their own Bills Lading.
For rates, apply to Station Agents, or James W.
Mangum Northern Agent, Sherman, and II. l.. Ba>
daz, Western Agent, San Antonio.
J. DURhND, Geul Snpt.
JWALD0, G. F.&T.A.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30
FIRE DISTRICT.
To the Editor of the Herald

To the Editor of the Herald:
The most experienced mon in Dallas
men long accustomed to large towns and
now our largest business men, are greatly
interested in the security of property
against fire. They believe the City Coun-
Gil should at once establish fire district,
in which the erection of wooden buildings
shou Id be prohibited. Those enterprisin-
men who have built and are now building
fine brick houses have right to protsc-
ton. Should such men have their insur-
ance doubled and tripled by having wood
den shanties and houses put up in their
midst 4? Is that the way for our city gov
eminent to encourage the investment Of
capical in costly brick buildings2 Assur-
eddy not. We hope the Council will lose
no time in establishing district, cover
ing the principal business part of the
town, in which wooden buildings shall no
longer be erected. Believing our new
Mayor and Council are men determined
to de their whole duty for the public good,
We respectfully invite their prompt atten-
ton to this important subject.
CITIZENS,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30
Sherman.

We've been to Sherman, and notwith-
standing the tedium Of the trip, was much
delighted with all we saw, will enter bill
of particulars" of our trip next week, in
the meantime can't refrain from returning
thanks to Messrs, Wheeler, Dorchester and
Livingston of the Ell Paso Stage company,
Col. Charley Babcock of the Al. X. & 7. R
R., and the brothers O'Conner contractors
on the Central Railroad for the many CT
Whites and valuable information extend
cd us. We would also state that the vexed
question of rivalry between Sherman and
Dallas has been satisfactorily compro-
missed. Sherman takes st. Louis, and we
"gobble up" Houston, Galveston and New
Orleans-these several annexations will
occur very soon.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30
tn. w arning has been Needed.

Since the exposure OF the attempts made by ser-
taiu unscrupulo us local Dealers to palm on their
coarse astrlngen ts, made from cheap and impure
Materials in the place Of the great national tonic
Hostetter's Stomach Bitterr public opinion has eel
strongly against these empires and their preparar
tons. Their occupation is gone, or soon will be-
When the light Is Jet into deception IL soon willis
down. Persons who tribe with their own health, by
using unknown preparations, with no guarantee to
sustain them, whom an establ shed specific, proven
BY twenty years experience to be exactly what II
is claimed to be- s within their reach, are sure to re-
psnt their temerity Many have done so In thisin-
stance, but tits hoped that the truth plainly sPo-
ken has ARRESTED the evil, In the meantime the do
mand for the leading protective and restorative
msdi cine Of America was never so great a. Il has
b.an this season. From the RIVER and ague die
riets Of the vest southwest and south, II s literal
l, overwhelming, and { may be said Of the sdvices
from ali purts Of the country Of the cures 1t Il elect
ing In dyspepsia, Billions complaints, and chrome
consultation. that atheir nans is legion" Every
vbsre the sick and feeble 10 hsve realized the
tnportanes Il 'sholding f.st that which Is gooa'
and Of avoiding vhat Is spur Gus and dangerous.
Thspumerous sBittsrs,- under various nAmss'
vhirhmsrrsn.ry dealers sndessor 20 substitute for
Hos,sttsr's stomach Bttsrs, sh0uiatf avoided ior
th.r own s.kss BY the siek and the public ai large
Bssssstsrs Bitter are proourabls in bottles sniy'
N buIk.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30
For the Ladies.

One Of the latest French fashions
among the ladies is 10 wear on the head
wide tortoise shell band, something after
the style of pictures seen Of Greek ladies
in olden times. They are ornamented
with small gold balls or stars, and are
very effective, particularly for full dress.
A neat little gilt button hook, with q
tortoise shell or agate handle, is now car
ried BY ladies as glove fastener, and is
much superior to the hair-pin. 1t some
times has handle shaped like the hsft Of
n dagger. and is worn in o Russian leath-
er sheath, swung by q couple Of gifts
chains to the belt.
lie FoIlet says that some Of the lead
ing eleeantes Of Paris have introduced a
yery pretty and convenient fashion Of
wearing a chain Of light but strong mate
rial pendant from the waist, with strong
hook attached, TO which are hung fan,
parasol or any article that would other
wise be carried in the hand.
Miss Fannie Carson, of Iowa, played
Maud Muller one day recently TO some
purpose. Instead Of fooling around with
q rheumatic old judge, she raked up forty
tons Of hay.
Isabella C. schramm, of Des Moines,
has patented boiler attachment for cook
ing and washing. Did somebody say vo-
men invented nothing but fiction.
AT one Of New York's uptown church
es q slate, containing q list Of the we'd
dings to be celebrated during the week, is
hung in the vestibule every Sunday for
the benefit Of the young ladies' Of thr con-
gregstion.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30

William Tyndall was born at
Hunts Court in Glouscestershire,
in 1477. His greatest literary per,
Torrance was the translation OF the
New Testament into English
From his work we extract the
Lords Prayer, quoting exactly the
original spelling; "Oure Father
which arte in heven, halowed be
thy name. Let thy kingdom come.
Thy wyll be fulfilled as well in erth
as bit VS. in heven. Geve VS. this
dave cure dayly breade. And TO
geve VS. cure treaspases even as we
forgive them which treaspas VS.,
Leede vs. not into temptation, but
delyvre VS. from well. Amen; "
Later TRANSACTIONS make the sub
lime prayer read more smoothly
The sentiment, however, was given
by TyndaIl in quaint photography
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-30


WICHITA COLONIZATION CoMPA-
NY.-The Home Journal and Com
mercial Gazette, of st. Louis, con-
tains the charter, by laws and pros
pectus of the Wichita Colonization,
Agricultural, Mining and Manu-
featuring Company. We have
heretofore called attention to this
company, which in all its branches
promises to become one ofthe most
important in our State. We notice
that Mr.. Wcgefarth, the General
Superintendent, is canvassing in
St. Louis to get stock taken, and
purchasing agricultural imple-
ments and mining machinery. We
understand a very large number
of immigrants are being collected
together, and will soon be on their
way to settle in Wichita and ad-
ioing counties on the company's
lands. We expect to be able to give
further particulars in a short time,
Gal. Neics