davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-08
LOCAL MISCELLANY
p-DF. EONAMY PRICE.
MONDAY EVENINGS LECTURE.


Arrangements have been consummated Tor the
lecture By Prof. Bonamy Price on the subject Of
.Commercial Crises" The 81 Citizens Associa-
ton and the Board Of Trade having Joined in d
request that tho Professor should, during his
visit here, give his views upon those periodic
financial to1nadoes that have caused such vide
spread ruin in business circles, he has signlhed
tomorrow night as most convenient. Stand
ard Hall. corner of Thirteenth street
and Michigan avenue (entrance On Thir-
:eenth street) has boen engaged,
md will no doubt be crowded with cur best
-tizens, who are interested in this sub1ec1 and
anxious to know what SO eminent IN authol19s
w1l say. The lecture is euti1ely free: ana q
rofiial invitation is extended BY the Clt1zenS
Committee and the Board OF Trade to all.
TUESDAY EyESISa's ADDRESS
The following correspondence explains ltsen
TIE UNIVERSITY CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Nov. 7, 1874
DEAR Sic: We have the pleasure TO communicate
to YOU the Invitation The Corporation anu Facn'y OF
the University of Chicago that at como consenlens
time Eou will address them and the public on sucn
onesttons rea1fut TO the subject Ct education as may
ee TO YOU Of The most practical interest 70 the peo
pie ol this city. -.
permit u.s. dear ST., to express the personal grat-
fcntjou which your visit To our city aud tie interest
you have manifested in our educational work. have
anorded u.s. ard tho hope that those engaged in our
schools End colleges n,Gy have the &nts OF the coan-
ses which your iouE eiencel III the ranks Of edit
cation 10 well qualities you to give Very truly yours,
pnoF y. PRICE, LEMuEL Moss, |
J. C. BURROUGHS.
, 1874-11-08

b19 WEST ADAMS oTHEEI, NOV. 7, I513.
DEAR SIZE beg to Thank you very sincerely for
your Kind letter, and the invitation with which the
Corporation aud Faculty Of the University Of Chicago
tl4ve honored ue.
1t will give pleasure to accept It, and to do what
in me LIS advocate the great of nigh culture
and liberal education. have the honor to be, desr
:s1r, very truly yours,
- BoNAs1Y PRlcE.
The Rev. Dr.. Burroughs, ETC.. etc.
The address will he delivered at Standard Hall
Tuesday evening at o'clock sharp.
, 1874-11-08
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT,


,he task OF Gen. Shaler, who is expected to
i've here this week.
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
The following is the poem read by Mr. F.
3rowne 1T the Bryant Dinner last Tuesday eve
ng:
Not IL vain forms Of empty speech,
o poet, cage, companion, friend,
But from our hearts, the greetings bo
Tonight to theo we send.
And not with thoughts to honor thee
These tributes to thy worth We bring:
Ourselves We honor, while We mako
Our simple Offering.
Q poet whom our graudsires loved,
And by our strts Teycred and pratGody
Not less do ut-last Of the three
o! generations thou hast graced.
STU in our ch;llren's hearts shall chime
The echubs Of tAr 1eatllesa song;
And, though tne sleep, their love will keep
Still green thy lantels, Eoru go long.
So hast thou everlasting life:
Though nations fxtle, the poet FREQ
Shall live; aud still his uttelauce thrill
Tlt generations YET TO be.
Ill.
Though mist the morn.a! = top ensbrouds,
Yet wleu r,Ach tEnt serene height
it, brow, uprising through the clouua,
Is pinnauiel with light
And thus thy lifted soul, O seer,
Sweeps the far heights with tranquil EYED;
Tu give W, far our sl.iri!s' cheer,
GlimpSe4 OF Paradise.
And, as with trembling steps we strive
THward the heights thy feet have trod,
Serene above we rte thee live
LII the clear light of God.
".
Patriarch Of the poet throng!
Nut simply have thy singers arts,
Npr goldon store OF scholars lore,
Endeared thee to the peoples hearts,
To think is mach-to Re is more;
The frat i. great-the last is good:
On thee place the crownily grace
Thy universal brotherhood.
Thy lore for God in love for man,
And love for Gods works, good and fair;
Aud not one jot shall I've forgot,
For Nature knows her worshipcr.
The Eastern pines thy love shall sing
Across the land, to where, profound,
By Western s.eeks, the wild wave sweeps
That, save i.s daxlings, hears no sound
The trees thy loTing ca1c tlidEt tend
Shall blossom still and still Ghall run
The laughing rilis among the hills
And sunny vu1es of cunauiugton.
And Ros1yn's fields 10 fair again
With bloo1n If in those marvellous hou1s
When thou, thy heart from carcA apart,
Walked lovingly among the flowers.
And Roslyz's woods be nil ntune
With birds th.t warhle forth thy name
In sl.ring-times green, or summers aheen,
Or in tho autuiuu's unsS Of lime.
Sing out his uame-pour out his praise,
q woods ani sTea1ts-O birds and lowerst
ReEeat, repeat his numbers sweet;
His luye and fame II yours-and ours.
, 1874-11-08

insurance agent in tho city being desirous Of
carrying of one OF the prizes.
A meeting Of the Board OF Underwriters will
be held Tuesday, aud the changed aspect OF
affairs will be discussed. Measures will be taken
to establish tariff which will be satisfactory
to the returning companies. On improved
property in good localities the rates will
be made very low, but on property which lacks
the requirements Of the Board, high rates will be
charged For every improvement mado on tue
property or in the street discount will be al
lowed. 1t is believed that by making such dis
ordinations the improvements which have been
carried on during the last few months will be
continued, as it will be in the option OF the citi
zens aud the Aldermen to have cheap 1ates or
not.
Several Of the companies which hereto
fore did not belong to the Board.
and sucb as left after the with
drawal Of the National-Board companies, will
JOIN again at the next meeting. Among these
are the ROYAL Canadian. British America and
Western of Toronto, all of Canada, and also the
Traders, of this city. It is hoped that the Com
mon Council will, at it's meeting tomorrow
evening, promptly confirm the new Fire Com
missioner OF tho Board. Mr. John B. Drake,
whose nomination has given such universal sat-
isIaction, both to the National Board COM
panlcs, and to the better class Of cltizens. His
prompt confirmation will be oil upon the trou-
blcd waters. aud will, in great measure ease
the tasr Of Gen. Shaier, who is expected to ar
rive here this week.
, 1874-11-08

Aatnoe,s' 9TH ;ntent tn do hod;]v
Win oeau1, ~ tha pri1aus11 ~ ayty
injury; senseneeo ~ .ne n r-N4.. 49, ~ -
days and fined 5lG0-hate oml1n. a'testeo on
disorderly warrant; continued till the 18th inst
.s;, - a5n William Lee, arrested for
- o'tl ,:-.,.a III +ha 11th inst. in h.il nj
larceny; a GUh.4ne nr.disv arrestad for disor-
S5oU 'd.,t ttau mad a95HLizzia Napoleon, a.
ue15 eoo4oe- -i;,~ patfia Iohnson with a
iesAGu ~ ~ n;+,. ;ntant to dn bodily 1ninry.
oeaAy ts nsapol ~ rastard*v in hail Of S5U0
49, a.;'.,,ad - asma hail Till the llth inst
"6 H.n H.as:ss ca..tt.an andraw 0lason arrested for
;1,snsi vot,nr neid tn the Criminal Court in bail
nc so''ns Hor1ne,t arrested Tor cruelty
- .;aa :1s NThonaa Palmer. arrest
~ ~ an.an x h,,t .nth daodv we.non with intent
~ ~ ~ tot ,';,1r co,,rnne iii the 18th inst.
~ te;s ~ OoJ ~ :J,nn -nrfv arrested on var
10 oal. o1 sooo.- Pa1s hilt;sri h,lls. con-
taS - IN 10 ;1t1 inse IN hsl Of s5G0-Mabe1
14f..a., 49, -eat1 ~ +ta 1arcenv ~ s45 from
;u..;a v,,ca-nnt1 ha,d ~ tho Criminal Court
s h.;1 ~ s5.n1 ~1.maa Rain arreated for dis
rd"n, naL ~ c,'"d"ct fincd sa5,Tranarick Gard
e's otuo1'5 oes+a, ..srront T,r lar
nanr. na1n, con,;nued til tha 14th inst. in
ha,I ~ s7nO-T'Lomaa Kinney. arrested for
ss,tancad r. tna Brijawell far ninety
daSs and sentence suspended for forty-elgit
honrs in order to give the accused m Opportunity
~ Lave ti,e tnwn-I onis Rarhsack. violation Il
n'loak <k ordipanca: continued iii the It'll INST.
-Hnrman Zi,Ier. violation of the fire ordinance;
continued lii the 10Th inst-John pischzack,
a.Teatel for assault with q deadly weapon with
intent to kill continued case. and again contiu-
ned Til the 18th lust. in bail Of 81, ,50o-Same,
ar, ested on siml1ar charge continued till same
t,mo in bail OF 81, ,50O.-P. Dykeman, arrested
for cruelty to animals fined SlUU.-John Hader,
violation OF tire ordinance continued I'LL Ina
10th inst.-James Burns, arrested for assau1ting
Mike Mcdonald IN expfessman, with deadly
weapon with intent to kill hela to the Criminal
Court in bail OF $500.
Justice hauf7aann-31iene 6chock, arrested
for the larceny Of SILK dress and $75 from Mrs
Philip Schumacher; sentenced TO the Bridawell
~. ma1's ua5G, nn r.en c,t;nned IT; tne 14I5
;nat ~ h,;1 ~ a5nnL L'ssrah fllsen and Fdwerd
nnn.t - 1asta5 sA ~ r;or ~ ro1ani,t - car1
D,n'ni,z co,,t,nnad III tha 1eth ;pst IN h.,i ~
9sSa 49,, ~A1A 'N'~ 1'~N1 @@"1'' 49, -
S'Jn E,st;cs fzo;,es-r.+han Fraa,o.n .raa,aa
hv GonstonIo Nra., ~ fo,o;n1 tI,a t,rad..1,.Tt
and Stimulating the Label of the Joseph Dixon
Crucibie Company" was fined ESQ on each
charge.-Tne case Of Officer Michael Acker, ar
rested for assaultlng James Kennedy, nas again
continued till the 17th lust. i'll the same bail as
before-$200.- case OF Nicholas Powors. ar
fAHf n ftA n xP1r a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-17

WITH good educational facilities 80
curely established, with public spirit
In founding our factories, with unity
of action In oil matters affecting the
development Of Dallas, the growth Of
this town will be upward and onward
Sell property ut reasonable prices keeF
taxation down TO the lowest reasonable
rates, continue TO invite trade by low
prices, falrtransactions andtheurbanlly
for which our business men are already
well known, aud, Notwithstanding the
strlngency Of the times, Dallas VIII
continue TO extend her limits and daily
become more and more the seat OF
trade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-17

Western States, and the thoughtful
man viii SEQ the advantages We, ~ a
section, have over any other State Of
the Union In tho production Of wheat,
We have given much thought 10 this
subject, and have been surprised that
among the enlerpriaing citizens OF
Dallas measures have not been taken
to establish, on q large scale, at least
one Touring mill, We have n large
number of credltable mills, but We lack
a full'grown, hrst-class ilourlng MILL,
capable Of turning out flour In such
quantities as to meet and Increase the
demands from our own coast country,
Cuba and the gulf coast Of Mexico.
If our business men who have Sc
lected Dallas as permanent home,
would reyolye these points In their
minds, they would realize the wisdom
Of these suggestions,
Some shrug their shoulders aud say
railroad frelghts ARE too high. In re-
ply we say, benotalarmcd, The people
of Texas have never parted with their
right 10 regulate railroad irelghts,
Through our Legislature we propose to
control this matter In n fair and equl'
table manner; and the people do not
lntond ever to allow any incorporated
company such monopoly on frelghts
as TO rob agricultural labor Of It's just
rewards. This Is u truth rs indellbly
fixed In our mind rs the laws of the
Modes and Persians. Railroads shall
never become masters OF our industrial
rewards never, Welntend to control
them and, while doing them justice ms
profitable investments, we intend that
they shall be subsidiary to the higher
interests of the great agricultural classes
Of the country.
So benot afraid Put up your mills,
your cotton congresses, cotton and
wooden factories-drive ahead iron
factories for wagons, agricultural inn
plcmcnts, furniture and every staple
article, implement or tool that can be
successfully inaNgurated, and here, as
In other States, the benefits would be
felt in all the avenues orlife. All such
Investments, in the hands of practical
business men, in so far as they are
adapted to this part Of the country,
would not only contribute to the rapid
development of the country, invite
emigration, and especially skilled la
Dor, but they would prove profitable
Investments to their founders.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-17

A LARGE and enthusiastic meeting
was held In Jefferson on Thursday
last, which adopted series oiresolu-
lions censurlng the Supreme Court OF
Texas for Its decision in the late cleo
ton case, denouncing Governor Davis
for secretly applying to the President
for troops to be quortered in the State
capitol In time Of perfect peace, with
n view TO overawe the action of the
people of Texas in the late election,
applauding the President for his well
timed reply, and urging the Fourteenth
Legislature to do their duty, and with
magnanimous moderation, but UNI
yielding lirmness, to inaugurate and
sustain Governor Coke and the new
administration.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-17
FACTORIES.

If Dallas needs any thing more than
another, 1t is such factories as will con-
vert our raw material into merchanta-
BILE commodities. Perhaps first in the
list would be lirst-class Touring mill,
supplemented by a cotton compress.
We regard as q first-class essential
such milling facilities as will not only
convert all Dallas county wheat into
merchantable -four but draw the grain
from adjoining counties. Certain facts
underlie the matter that are not gener-
ally known. One of these is, that
Southern grown wheat, when con-
verified into flour, being ola dryer ma
ture than Northern wheat, will keep
sweet In tropical ATTITUDES great deal
longer than Northern -four. The flour
of Maryland and Virginia wheat will
preserve its original purity much longer
than New York flour, when shipped to
Central or South America. This has
long been q demonstrated fact. But
there are other and more transparent
views nearer home.
The Southern half of Texas does not
produce wheat. 1t embraces Southeast
and Southwest Texas. The Southeast
is a lumber and cotton producing re-
gion. The Southwest is partially a
corn and cotton, but more strictly a
cattle, horse and mule producing coun-
try. Each subdivision, from the Sa-
bine to the Rio Grande, must buy its
flour from North Texas or the Western
States. With present and prospective
railroads, North Texas, with proper
milling facilities, can furnish them
better flour at less cost than they can
possibly get from the Western States.
Suppose family on the Neuces, in
Southwest Texas, wishes to buy two
barrels of flour for six months ahead.
If they buy Illinois or Indiana flour
they know, by experience, that before
the six months expires their flour is
liable to sour and become unfit for
bread. On the other hand, they will
soon learn, If they do not already
know, that flour from North Texas
wheat, on account of its dryness, will
preserve Its sweetness for at least
twelve months.
Considering this advantage and adj
ding to it the other potent fact that tue
Northern cities can get new flour an
nually twomonths soonerthan from the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-17
MANAGEMENT.

The drawing of gifts and payment OF the
same will be under the supervision and con-
troll Of the following gentlemen.
MAJOR $, j. ADAMS, OF Adams & Leon
ard
CAPTAIN W. IL. CASTOR, of CASTOR &
Thomas
MAJOR II. V. TOMPKINS, OF Tomp-
klns Littteticld.
CAPTAIN W, j.. MURPHY, OF Prather &
Murphy.
COLONEL JOHN KERR, President of Dali
las County Bank. ..
CAPTAIN JOHN W, sWINDELLs, HER
AID Office.
GENERAL JOHN j. GOOD, Attorney at
Law.
r.. p. AUNSPAUGH, Cashier OF City Bank.
BEN. LONG, Mayor of Dallas.
A. SANGER, Esq, Of Sanger Il Bros. IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-17

IT appears that twenty-slS Senators
were sworn In the first day, among
them Messrs, Flanagan, Randle ana
Ledbetter, Radicals, Absent-Burton
and Davidson, Radicals, and Russell
(of BROWNSVILLE Democrat-20 IN all
tho Galveston district being vacant
Mr.. Davidson, we understand also va
cates his seat In order TO retain the
Office of District Attorney
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-17
A PROFITABLE CONTRAST

Last fall, William Allen, a lifetime
Democrat, was elected Governor OF
Ohio over Governor Noyes, the incum-
bent, and Republican. The follow
ing dispatch shows that Governor
Noyes, instead of trying to defeat the
voice of the people, like Governor
Davis and the Supreme Court Of Texas,
on the puny plea Of the difference be-
tween comma and semi-colon, came
out like an honest man and yielded the
Office TO the Democrat who had beaten
him only 1853 votes, while Coke has
beaten Davis over 10000:
COLUMBUS, o., January l2.-The city has
been visited to-day by thousands of people
from all parts Of Ohio to witness the inuu-
guration ceremony. AT , O'Clock Il long pro-
cesson, composed of military companies
from Cleveland, Steubenvillc, Toledo, GIN
cinnatl, Dayton and Chillicothc with nu-
merous bands of music and prominent citi-
Gems, escorted Governor Noycs and Governor
elect William Alien 10 the executive cham
Der, where they We're met by u com -ittec
and escorted to the east terrace, where nu-
iiIlONn vi nlNNANNbln NNl' III NNlNh'-
ance.
At OF o'clock p. m. the members of the
General Assembly, Supreme Court and other
dignltarleS, proceeded to the same place.
After prayers, Governor Noyes introduced
Mr. Allen as follows:
My FELLOW -CITI2ENS-I have the honor
TO int oduce TO you n gentleman long dis
unguished in the country's history, and now
called by the sovereign voice of the people to
preside over the interests of our State--the
Hon. William Allen, Governor of Ohio.
The oath of Office was then administered
by Chlef Justice White, after which, Gov
ernor Allen, In loud, clear voice, delivered
his inaugural address.
If Edward j. Davis carried in his
bosom such heart as Governor Moves,
he would in like manner have intro
duced Governor Coke to the assembled
representatives of the people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-17
The9ailg
ID. McCALEB, Editor.

THE snow when fell here day before
yesterday to a depth of five inches VIII
have a beneficial effect on the young
wheat, the prospects of which we un,
derstand to be good all over THIS part
Of the country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-17
SAFE KEEPING OF THE HONEY,

All moneys arising from the sale of tickets
will be placed in Adams & Leonard s Bank
there to remain rs u special deposit until the
concert Is over and all tho gifts fully pro-
vided for, and then subject only to the joint
check Of the business manager and agent of
the concertand the committee who supern-
tends the drawing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-17
WEDNESDAY, March a, 1874
List Of Gifts.
TOTAL 40 GIFTS.
ALL CASH.
ONLY 1000 TICKETS 70 BE SOLD.

II Is confidently believed thnt-nS the price
of ticket lsso moderate, only Sj..cvery ticket
viii be sold be:or the day fixed for the con-
cert and drawing; but whether all are sold or
not the drawing will positively take place.
should there be any unsold tickets they will
be destroyed, and all the offered gifts, 10 in
plumber, win be drawn, but diminished in
value In proportion to the percentage Of un-
sold tickets,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-17

Woman's Medical Adviser, a neat little
BOOK, containing causes, syinptonsaud treat.
ment oInll ordinary affections affecting the
Address as above. - N''''''
by II q i 'ii,i,si ~ sN''s'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-17

any, AFFLICTED female who desires relief
should not fail 10 procurethe English FemaIa
bitters and be cured. For sale BY drugrlsis
and merchants. Address
DR. J. p. DROMGOOLF, Prep'r.
Louisville, Ky,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-17
THE PARIS RESTAURANT.

The friends and patrons of this establish
ment are hereby assured that, under my adj
ministration, neither expense or pains will he
spared TO make the TABLE and ATTEND
ANCE the best and most attentive in Dallas.
2SSdlm CHARLES EVER.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-17
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The copartnershlp heretofore existing
between l.. Jonas and Q. Ever, has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent. Collec-
tons 10 be made. and liabilities to be can
celled by Charles Ever.
j.. JONAS, .
&. EVER.
Dallas, Texas, January I, 1874.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-17

There will be upon the stage two glass
wheels, the contents OF which can be seen
by the audience. A committee, consisting
of three eminent citizens in no way connect
ed with the management, having first made
an accurate count and examination, will
place in the larger wheel 1900 leather tags,
cut by the same die, exactly alike and hay
Ing numbers on them, from to 1900, CORE
spending to the number of all the tickets
sold. a similar, committee--having first
examined, counted, folded and sealed up in
liO square boxes, precisely alike, as many
slips of paper, on which are printed the 40
gifts of denominations from $40 to 81 ,0OO-will
then place these 40 sealed boxes containing
the gifts in the smaller wheel. Both wheels
will then be turned until their contents are
thoroughly mixed. A blindloldcd boy,
under 10 years of age, win then draw from
the larger wheel one of the tags, and hold
Ing it up in full view of the audience, its
number will be called loud enough for all to
hear by the crler appointed for this purpose;
the tag will then be passed to a committee of
three distinguished citizens, who will say
whether the number has been rightly called.
1t will then be passed to a registrar. who will
file it upon q copper wire prepared for the
purpose.
The number of the tag thus drawn, cried.
proven and filed will be recorded by three
clerks, in separate books, prepared for the
purpose.
n blindfolded girl of similar age will then
draw from the smaller wheel one of the
sealed boxes, which will be opened and the
gift taken out, unfolded and held up to the
view of the audience.
The amount of the gift thus drawn will
then be cried, recorded by the three clerks,
and the paper filed by the registrar with its
tag upon the wire.
The gilt thus Drawn will belong to the tick.
ct bearing the same number as the tag
drawn Immediately beforeit. Thus this pro-
cess will continue until 40 numbers are
drawn from the larger wheel, and all the
boxes from the small wheel. And the .l4O
gifts thus drawn, ranging from $40 to 81 900,
will be paid to the parties who present the
tickets having numbers thus determined by
lot to be entitled them. .-r .s-
After the drawing is over, the large wheel
containing the tags viii be placed in the
hands of committee chosen by the audi
ence, who can examine for themselves and
see whether all the tickets sold were repre-
sented by tags with corresponding numbers.
HOARD OF DALLAS LIBRARY:
&. VI. SWINK, President.
0lIN WELtBCRS, Niee.Presldcnt.
JAC0B WILLIAMS, Treasurer. a.
A. j. ROskNPiELD, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
]. $; CARRlNGr0S, lRICHlR MORGAN,
II. u. JONES, ", n, AULT,
y. ". 4. DuNCAN, j, ., LEOYaRD,
h. II. WEST, Ga n. JENKINS,
G.. M. SWINK,
Business Manager and Agent of Dallas Ii
brary Gift Concert.
w. Il. DARLINGTON,
st s Agent for sale Of Tickets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-17
PHOTOGRAPHS.
DALLAS, TEXAS.

All PERSONS wishing fine pictures ar nor.
traits OF themselves or friends, at reasonable
prices, will do well to favor us with n call as
we are prepared TO execute any style OF pic.
lures that may be called for on the shortest
notice. Old pictures enlarged TO INV size
and colored in oil, lndia Ink, pastile and
water colors. All work made to give salts.
iaotion or no charge. Hi2,lsm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-01-17

The Galveston News publishes the
following interesting letter, written by
Judge Baylor nearly five years ago. II
explains itself