davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-02

Three Daily Passenger Trains.
Leave Galveston at 8:l0 IN and arrive at
Houston at $50 n m.
Leave Galveston at 800 p m and arrive at
Houston at 500 IN.
Leave Galveston at $50 p m and arrive at
Houston ut $50 p m. .
Leave Houston at 8l5 m and arrive ~
Galveston at 900 a m.
Leave Houston 1890 q m and arrive al Cal
weston at $50 p m.
Leave Houston at $50 p IN and arrive at
Galveston mt ll:30 p m.
On Sundays, passenger tram leaves caves
ton at 1000 q m. Leaves houston ~ z'VV III.
The 8,lO n m train from Galveston connects
at Harrisburg with the Galveston, Harr1s-
burg and San Antonio railway. comets Mt
Houston witb the Houston and Texas Gem
Tie s,o D m express from Galveston con-
meets with the Houston and Texas Central
railway.
Tbe ds0 m express from Galveston con-
nectsN with the International and Great
Northern railroad at Houston at 3 pm.
The iua0 q m train from Houston arrives at
Galveston at 2:30 y m. Connects with the
Morgan steamers. sf
Ticket offices, 100 fremont street, Calves
ton, and at the depots. s
Communication tickets TO local points, one
thousand and Ave hundred mile tickets, can
be purchased al the ticket offices OF this COM
pany OF from Galveston ticket office.
CD. NICHOLS, Superintendent
H. B. ANDRBWS, General Ticket Agent;
! H - H hlHIN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-02

THE pAllN HEhAtp - pglplillslhs,l . ssfIs
Hi,ailcf; 81 Tor slx npniils ~ ipf one llphlii
81 csnis fpr one wrFk slnsle copies ~
lfnla, -
The Daily Herald e nov furnished ~ snhl
seTlbers bY carrier ~ p ffllls lrl Nfthi lln
Tx N An carly hour, ~ am pan ~ ihr rllY
ti,ii suburi,s Within nilr AMI q half ~ lhe
eburf mousse, Subscribers filln8 10 receive
thgir paper viii pbllsp Wy reporting " ME-
Nrville IA this nllinr,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-02

oaics IA Ihird slsry ~ Glars a hFy'
an's NeW huiidias, leFnsE 90 i'',,'Af
and Malta streets, hnsiness V''iNH
Froni Iss,n 80 seeona hleFy-
, 1874-02-04

Special. U72Wfch TO IHe thItdN0 fFiah1s+
srR1SaFIsLn, ILL.,, Fob. 3.-Iho Pokin cases
wcro called to-day, and tho United States VI.
David Z. Thompson and suretios was tried, and
resulted IN vorslict for tho defendants, untlar
tho inatmctiona OF the Court. This was suit
upon Il bond executed by Thompson and lis
aurotiey, under tlle law Of July 10, 1866. Tic
liabllity, Ii any, accruod III March and April,
l8G9 aad consisted in tloflcioncy-tax. amount
ing to :3,217. The Government sought to rceoy-
or on Tho old bond, but 1T appeared tint
4 now bond VIA executed in September, 1865,
to comply with thu requirements of tho lAW OF
July 2U lSU3; and the Court instructed tho jury
t!mt tho PROVISIONS OF the now law, wllotller
new ho!M waa executed Hereunder or not, ron-
dcrod II impossible for tho Government to ro-
coyer agailiHt tho Hurotios on tho bond executed
un!er tho old luz,
It is understood that tho hond executed uudor
tho now law III
0SE OF TIE SERIES AToIEH,
nnd tho object Of tho Guyorntnont III pushing
tlsa GaAo oil tho Old bond seems to lavo t,ean 10
cnmpel tho aihtillor to provo :tho execution of
tho nov hond. Untlar tho law Of lHGtj,
no provision WAS nlaao for de!}olnllcy. or caEac-
ity or lMrrel tux, M in tho act Of 1909, Which
roqnirol tho distil'or to produco, within 10 por
coMt OF lis capacity, olso lIo WIS l:aDlo for tax
on tho deficiency. Tho cRHeH against the dis
ttllora at Poaiu aro a@l instituted tu reQnvar a
deficiency tux. Another Of the aerioH Of oaseB
will DO eallod tomorrow. It IL brought, how-
ever, to 1eooyor under tho now bonds given In
, 1874-02-04
THE ST. JOSEPH BRIDGE COMPANY.

S1TciH{ DiSpatch to Tho Ch,raf0 1F1tHne.
ST. JOSEPH, No.. Feb. 3.-Iho vt. Joseph
bridge Company completed its anllual organi:;a.
t!on today. GOV. willard I. Hill ls:re-olectctl
1'rcsdont; ". i. Penock. Ylce.ProslIe,lt; and
II, N. Turner, secrctury aud Troasuror. In I!iH
report. tho President says Ut tho business ot tho
Company: "Illo bridge wAs opened to huhi.
llasa in May, 1875 aud Was finally completed IN
September. Tho earnings hnyo not boen as
largo III was expected Tho tutal earnings flom
s30, ,2gU. OF this amount. sla, 3iU woro paid by
tue it. Joseph u Denyer City na.lroad Cou-
pany e7,G28 were pald by tAo vt, Joueph d
Topeka Railroad Company, and the bnlallco,
es,200, wau tue procoedsof tho toll Tor foot1nsu,
passenger yahlolps, ato.
, 1874-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Speciat Dts1mtth IL The ChicttGo tribune.

L1AlIAIloN oF HfElaGAEs.
spa1sar1ELp, ILL.,, Fob. 3.-rho Committee on
Rulos reported in favor Of 4 ton-nlauto limita-
ton on speeches, which tho House, during
spasm Of virtue and good Honso, adopted. Five
minutes would bo enough, except for Casscdy,
Jones, and Kaso. It takca them five minutes to
begin. They mover finish.
TIE jury BILL,
which is copy of tho law thnt las been iu forco
siuco the last session, but which muAt bo re-
onactcd on account of an informally, was read q
third timo in the House, aud passed with tho
emergency clause-yeas, luz nays, U.
LEyEE nuiLp1No
Mr. Hay, from tho Judiciary, reported against
q bill appropriatins 5000 to bogin }cyeo build
ing OIL the Mississippi, aud the House concurrcd.
thoroby nipping i'll tho bud u schema tAat would
lave extracted millions from the Treasury.
MUTUAL 1ShulsascI:.
Tile H0uHe passed q bill amending the General
Incorporation net. 10 tl,at benevolent societies
nAy 60 into tho mutual Insurance business,
TliH IL tho ohtonaiblo object Of this amendment,
but some lawyers hol,ove 1t will exempt foreign
insurance companies from taxation.
TIME OF COLLECTING TAxEs.
Tho Senate l.oyonuo Committee will report
almost unanimously against extending tho titno
for collecting ta1on.
htcGrath introduced ~ tia Senate preamble
and ioiut resolution rcciting tho waHto Of public
lads III tho Wost and the lniBory OF the uueIn-
ployod in our largo cities, and praying Congress
to pass tho bill introduced by Senator Piorco
last winter, oud bl,ried.in Colnn,ittoo, lnoyug
| il.at tho Federal Government shall furnish 10
| thoso desiring to settle Us farmers OIL public
lands froo transportation and lumbor. Heod,
food, aud all other nccosyurics for QUO ycar the
cost thereof to be mortgage OIL tho lArm, pay-
nbc, with interest at per cent, in seyon md
fourteen yeara, aud tho violation OF contract to
lo misdemoanor. The resolution was laid ovor,
under tic rule.
ruD1lsIl1So THE REVISED STATUTES.
The Revision Committee, in Its report ACCOM-
panyiug the bills, recommends tho compilation
alMl publication Of MI tile gouerMl laws wlcl,
will lie in forco OH tho 1gt day If July next" n1d
tllo passage Of an net to pay for tho job. This
undertaking would, of c0nrYo, he in addition tC
tho regular publication OF nession lawB, and, per-
formed by the Btato, would be Il worlt Of infinite
| labor and unknown expellse. Tho bettor way
will be to leave it to private enterprise Already
Mr.. Grons. whoAo statuses aro tue
| Btandnrd III tho courts, announces TINT
immediately following tho adjournment Of tht
| present Genetal Assembly, le will issue com.
| pation of tue general atntutcs in forco In this
State iu single Volume"
THE SECOND INCEPTION
| took place tonight III tia AluuBion. Thcre wn
quito brilliant assonblage, Bomo exquisitoly
| dressed 1adias aud gentlemen, good music, aut
lively dancing. Tho lion OF tie oyoning wa
| Gov. Hendricks, Of 1ndinua.
, 1874-02-04
MAURICE Grau, s


FAILURE 10 COMPLY.
And although tLe nad plaintiff hath. IN all re-
spects, OIL his part, perforated and fulfilled aaid
uEres,ncnt n1d llath been, ut all times sincc tAo
nsukinS thereof hitherto, rcndy anl willing to
reut to tho saiA defontntlt hlB said theatre at
and for tho lerm aud ti1nc aforesaid antl at the
prico al!u terms aforesaid. and provided aud
equipped aud appointed iu all respects, fully III
PROVIDED III sald agreotneut oil his part to bo
done anll performed, together with oil tho enl-
ployoes, orchestra. advertising, bill-postinG,
atltl printing, III tlleroin provided, Of all o
which, the said dolesdal,t l,ath always bud ful
notice. yet tho said dofendant utter the making
Of .sniu c0ltraot or agreement nut before
Tho 9th day Of February. a. D., 1874, OH
to-wit. tho llth day Of December, a. D.,
1879, and o1l diyers other days and ti1nea aftor
said aforementioned day, ald before tile cum
mcnccmout Ut this eult: wholly and absolutely
refused to perform aul koop hln sall 4groonlcnt
aud engagement, md to take, recoiyo, md rent
said thoutro ut aill for tue tiulo mid term a1oro-
uaid, Or for my otllor time or torn for tue ror-
for1nanceH aforosnisl of nall Opera Douffo CoIn-
pany, aud then ald tlero absolutely brolfe nlla
put an end to lis said promise aud engagement
aud wholly discharged tho Haid plantil from lla
said 4greomont, A.!d from tho performance OF
the same, to wit, at tho District aforesaid.
Aud for that wllorcaa also tho said plaintiff
and the hatl dofondant, heretofore, at, to.wtt i
tao district atogeaaid. On the a7th day Of Jnne,
, 1874-02-04
SAGINAW WLUNlIsEIeA AND SALT.

Some statistics Concerning tlae Staple
Products Of the Saginaw Valley.
sueciat Diapatch to 17lt Chicago Tribune.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Feb. 3.-'rho Courier
tomorrow will publish tho first inssn!lmont of u
comprehensive review of tho lumber and salt
business Of tho Saginaw Valley shore and East
ern Michigan during 1873.
Tho number Of saw-mi1ls in Saginaw and Bay
County, designated AZ the Saginaw Valley proper.
il 105, with MI ANIMAL manufacturing capacity of
1856 08o 0o0 feet, and which ont last year GIG, ,8G7
0o1 foot. The stock on hand unsold, Jan. !, was
1u liz, 600; number OF mon employed. LOTT cap
it'll invested in mill property S5,07G,000. These
mills aHo cnt 803, $40 ,600 pieces Of latl. and
LIZ, ,10u piclots. lilo amount Of lumber manu-
lacturod i'll 1873 shows an increase of but
8U0D,0o0 over tho previous year. The shingles
cut were 132, ,O00 GOO, boMg slight increaHe over
last year. Tho shinglo mills employ 100 men
end represent capllal invested in mill property
Of s3460,0D
HALT.
There was manufactured In tho valley, last
year, @1Q ADO barrels OF SILT ngaiEt 715,3lG tho
i,royiors year; suit Oh llalld, luD, ,I0l barrels
capital invested in salt works. 81, ,S51.600
, 1874-02-04
PERSONAL.
Special Dispdtch Ia The ChicaHo Tribune.


VISITORS FROM INDIANA.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 3.-Goy. Hona:iclts.
accompanied by Committee Of the Intliata Leg
islaturo, and the Auditor, Secretary Of State, unl
IroaHuror Of tint state arrived lore this evon-
lug. Tic object Of their visit Hoems to be to ox-
anime tho new State Capitol building, and for
this purpose thoy will bo In tho city for day or
two. Tho Governor and State officers, 1t il utl-
lorstood, will DO tho guests Of Gov. Doveridge
during their stay.
BISHOP WH1TEIIoUHE
OF this Diocese vii! administer the sacred rio Of
confirmation to Il class in st. Pnuls Episcopal
Church to-uight.
aEs. LrppIScorT RonnED.
Although Gen. U. Il. LipMncott, State Au-
ditor, llas not yet returned, tho .rlnlor tint
gained currency this morning that llo was one
Of tho uulucty passengers TIM woro Oh the
train Oh the Iron Mountain Rallsoad whlcl, WINS
robbed by naBIsod men ut Gad'a Hill. No., last
weak, is generally beloved to be true. Con.
Lippncott left horo with hiB vile lasb Thursday
for i1ot Springs, Ark, aad would naturally hayo
boon on tho train. Tho report III, that ho was
robbed OF 800 in money, \ valuable gold watch.
mud chain worth 5000, and his ovorcoat. Ills
wife lost 1or gold watch and somo jewolry,
which wore very valnnblo. Gen. Lippintott III
expected home tonight.
, 1874-02-04
THE REGISTRY LAW.
S4,et;d{ N;apafch to IHt ChfcdGo Ifibnue.

THE MATTER IN THE HOUSE.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Fob. 3.-When the bill re-
pcnling tho Registry law came tp. OIL it's thir1
reading, Jones, who has takou the leadership Of
llu Republican party out OF tho hands OF Dratl.
we'll aud Shaw, In obedience to the caucus,
moved to rccomutt tho bill.
Walker believed tho Law should bo repealed.
1t was expensive it did no good tllere should
DO no party iys,lo III it. Tue Republicans rored
in tho Graugors, and bound thom in CAUCUS to
vote against the repeal Of the hill, but lie hoped
.Tunow1Sn OFF THE FORE
OF caucus and vote in tho interest Of economy.
Moore, OF Adams, Armstrong. Of Grlndy, and
Rogers denounced tho law as promoted Of cor
ruption. Rogers said it cost $4,000 for every
eluction III Mclean County, and facilitated tue
voting Of dead men. Az Btlro us that Gonerat
Assembly refused TO reduce oxpousea, tho farm
crs would so.M q vwcnty-Ainth General Assesn-
bly, with lelnito instructions on that point.
Scanlan pleaded for protection in clttes from
hummers ut town elections.
Dralwoll msldo luis accustomed remark about
tie seriousness Of tho question. and wont Oh to
say that
THE Law PREVENTED RIOTS AND nLooDsfiEn
at olections in chieugo. To repeal the Inv
III tho hands Of tho riff raft and
reporters The gentleman expatiatcd for long
time on tho positive delights of registry. and
xetuiled iunchausen adventures ut tho polla-
Mr.. Oroudorir was against registry.
A1r. Hart said ho should vote for repeal, as
LaSnlio County lad so instructed him.
Mr. Condor explained TINT Chicago could do
without rog,stry.
A motion to lay tho motion to refer OH tho
tablo was lost, aud then tho bill faedto pass, ro-
coiving only sixty-Hix votes. Tho bill wRa made
nparty question, md tho caucus were in favor
OF it's passage.
THE FOLLOWING REPUBLICANS poLTED
ita decision; nsrkley, Bullard, Davis Dcment.
Liner, Hollonback JacQuess. Johnston, Liens,
Lotize, bInHsie, Plowmall, Sayago, Shaw, Senno,
Taggart Webster, and Wymoro.
4 motion to reconsider the vote by which the
bill waH lost prevailed.
, 1874-02-04
1868. AZ tileso bands liavn ',oon stolen, and
John r. Harper Ia supposed to boal know all tho
fatsa co,,sesAng s'esn, he will ho upon tue ntard
in tho ioxs caao to testify.
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
spec,al Dispatch 10 The chtcauo Tribune.
RnrJn1EllHa nIlrltAN HOME.


c,,.,n.,.,,., IN 1s,,. u 1,r r,t,, H,vo,row
of"'S"tts.'' it,' ,,,. w. "4l't o".s 49,
trustee Of tno so'a'ofa, ofpnnI' lio'ho at Hos-
NAL, ILL.,, to-day prosecuted to Gov. Doyordgo
statement Of tho Board Of Trusloos, with re-
garu to lin management of tho Homo, The OK
,,lo,o,,cn t,a, ,,sero,on n t,ara..o,,, ~ +to
s. ~ .,a' ,'sn Ae1e.euo ',, w r"Ss1 Va
report o1 secretary Wincs' OF t'o state l3oafa ot
ChnriticB, In whiuh It is charged that olillron
are kept in tho Homo aftor tloy layo reached
tho nge at which they Bl,oul,| bo DISCHARGED,
+, o,uwor IN MI. oe.orIf,v w., 1,on,1 ror,r t,n
tinyoruor to tim enaotn,onts % NJ iIn Incisiat,ro
rn1otino n lin .,ovnr,,"mt nf in iroma ,v,,In
,,rove ink t,;n diasrot;nnnry ~ uoxc. si,otl In
inflrntl in tI,o Donri nf keorG ch,i1ron hotyac,,
tl1no aroa Of ii md ii yonrs whn .nrc
ilisounIitied for eouo nnorjat ronson from snn.
portinw tbo,ngeiyes. Hsco,snanyYyrr % tic renort
f. = rostcr If nj chi1dra, bot'rnn,, tJ3, nca ~ II
AMI 10 now In Tia Tomo. tII,is ruator II inoom-
, 1874-02-04

Another Scheme fur Improving Our
Kttts1aat Water Communications.

Estaslaati Water Communications.
TOLEDO, O., Fob. 3.-Tho Blade thiH evening
contulns a., article urging tho necessity Of con-
Htructing Il canal from 1T. Louis to Telro l1aute,
about lID mi!eH,-thore to cot,ncce with the W.T.
route between tho grcnt producing Wost and
Eastern and European narltots. 1t is claimed
that tho Wabasi, L Erie Cana can be properly
enlarged aud tho .oxtonsIon to 1T. Louis eoll-
btructol ut cost not to exceed ono-thirh TIM
expouBo of my other louto aHo,ling equal a.l-
yansagcH. The subject Inns been undor invosti-
ga.ior by shippers, aud il regarded Us the best
solution Of tho transportation lHcsllon yot Of
fored. Tho Government will 10 urged to tuho
n aqo II for so the posS s Of Spae sa
niIYuutaunA.
, 1874-02-04
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

Suit to 1EeC0Var for Moneys Lost
Through Misrepresentation.
sueci.! Uispatct to The Chicuya Tribune,
DAYTON, o., Fob. 3,-sutt has bcon instituted
lit the Court Of Common Ploas against Tho,nns
J. Woois G rotirad army officer, by Tllonlas s.
Dabbitt md others, to recover mouoy which
plaintiffs Hny they lost by Gen. Wool's miHrep-
reBentiug tho stock OF tho paclo mud Atlantic
Telegraph ConlpNlly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-04
Boutwell,.

There is PROBABLY nobody in the United
States Senate, unless he be Il carpet'bag-
ger, or Mr.. FLANAGAN, who is less IT,
formed of the true theory of our Govern
ment than Senator BOUTWELL,, of Massachu.
sets; yet he presumes that white and black
children at school can arrive at correct
knowledge of it by association. If we say
that he presumes thus children recently from
their mothers breast will suddenly acquire
more than he himself knows, his ready
answer may be that he was not educated
with negroes. The answer would be deci-
siye, and We know not what we should say
unless il might be to sympatbise with him
and regret that he had not been under the
pupilage of Africans!
Poor boutwell, He has figured to very
little advantage, we fear, upon the stage.
He is narrow-minded and bigoted, and with
all a coward. He dared not say that he
wanted to break down the distinctions OF
race between whites and blacks by bis
mixed schools. Indeed, he said positively
be did not desire TO break down those dis
1inctions. II his mixed schools had any eff
feet upon the races it would be toward
breaking down those distinctions which he
declared be did mean to destroy. Yet he af-
tccted TO believe that without breaking
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-04
A Bit of Butler Dip7Omacy-JusSler
III Judicial Affairs Of Virginia IA
Scene i'll Committee.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-LaSt week, during
the consideration Of business from the Judi
cary Committee, the House passed a bill the
title of which was to alter and appoint the
time for holding the Circuit Court of the
United States for the fourth Judicial circuit.
The title OF the bill gave no idea of its es-
sencc, and it was passed without attracting
any notice. General Butler reported the
bin, and it is now said that he reported it on
his own motion and without any authority
from the committee to do so.
The point of the bill is that it rcpeals all
acts comforting circuit court powers on the
district judges in the fourth judicial circuit.
This circuit comprises the States of Mary
land Virginia. West Virginia, North and
Sonth Carolina. Mr.. Hugh l.. Bond is the
circui, Judge. Among the circuit Judge pow.
ers now vesting in the district Judges is the
| power to try certain cases arising out Of the
enforcement act. This power was conferred
at the instance of Mr.. kellogg, when be was
q member of the Senate, and it is through
its exercise by United States District Judge
Durcll, of Louisiana, that Mr.. Kellogg is now
the de tdcto Governor of that State.
1t is alleged here that in the event of poll
tical cases arising in the fourth circuit, such
district judges as Jackson of West Virginia,
| Hughes vi flSlllla, anu NlicS vi DIARY iallu,
could not be counted on as confidently as
Durell, and this, it is said, was the main mo-
tive Inspiring General Butler. However
this may be, at the session of the Judiciary
Committee this morning several members
denied that General Butler was authorized
to report the bill, and Representative Here.
ford, of West Virginia, appeared before the
committee and argued that the bill was moi
a proper one to pass. General Butler com
mented on the character Of Judge jackson
of West Virginia, and expressed the opinion
that he was not suited for.his position. Rep
resentative Jewett, a member of the commit
tee, defended Judge Jackson from this un
provoked attack, and said he was high
toned man and "a just judge. Butler replied
that any rogue could have advocates. Mr
Jewett became excited at this, and jumped
up and said to Butler, with an eXpletive
You Shall take that back ; you shall not talk
to me in that way" Butler hung his head
and made no reply. The upshot of the whole
matter was, that the committee requested
Mr.. Butler to make motion that the Senate
be requested to return the bill, which he
subsequently did in the House, and the bill
was acknowledgement Observation-Disclosures
| Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-04

New POSTAGE LAw.-The new post-office
bill allows editors to exchange papers free
of postage, and weekly papers will be al
lowed to 60 free to subscribers in the coun
ty in which they are published, and fol
papers sent beyond the county to single
subscribers prepayment of the postage will
be required. Some of the country papers
object to the prepayment required on pa.
pers sent out OF the county; but we think il
they will carefully consider the subject
they will find it will not be as burdensome
10 do this as it is now, to pay postage on
their exchanges. The bulk of the circula.
ton OF the county papers is in the county in
which they are published, and one and a
half cents per pound postage cannot be O
heavy or burdensome tax to pay. The
postage on the Jetersonian per year, at the
above rate, would be five, perhaps six, cents
per year, and we much prefer paying that
amount to the possibility of the return of
free postage to members Of Congress.
The Richmond Dispatch, in the views it
expresses on this subject, in the main, is
correct, and we are glad to concur with it.
Charlottesville JeterS0nian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-04
DEATHS.

=. Died, at ] o'clock p. NJ; Yesterday. the Sd In
slant, Mrs. ISABELLA GLENNIE, aged nineteen
wears, wife of John Glennie. ~.
The funeral will take place TO-DAY at O'Clock
p NJ from the residence No. 2706 Clay street
The friends and acqnaintances are respectfully in
vited 10 attend without further notice.
Died, on the 3Oth OF May. 1874, MARY G. FA.
RIES, aged nineteen years. She leaves q father,
two sisters, and many friends to mourn their loss.
"yiolets, sweet vIolets,' the vagrant sings, E.
And 1t sounds death-dirge rs II softly rings;~
For the last sweet words that my darling said
Were Cherish the violets when Pm dead;
Friend, farewell, mourn not for me;
Bury me meath the old oak tree go
Let Its shelterlng branches protect my tomb,
And the pale, sweet yioless DER me bloom"
Uyiolets sweet y!Olets: still sounds IN the air,
And 1t echoes back that childish prayer
That was softly murmured long ago,
When Bonded DER al angel low;
i And the last sweet words she softly said
Were - Cherish the violets when I'm dead"
Then passed through the gates to the better lane
With yiolsts elasped In her little hand.
Died. at Benvenue, King and Queen County, Va.
May 20, 1874, In the twenty-lhird Year OF his age
ALEXANDEk DUDLEY, JR., son OF the late 4.
exander Dudley, Il