davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-06-18
Sos 9roBe s5eaer i1a Oeao Sels
NfcGinffcft.


[Sn Der Sr1lilQNt Gel 9lafineri2 BON Qof
b0rOt & 6rew, oil 9tepleg5 0atn, 0tetleu
bon Gitteburg, Den 0r0Bten Sel.9Serfeu in
Den Ser. Stoaten, brad Um Sami1ag, ben
II. SUM, auf uuertlGrlidJe 9Seile Seucr aus,
iiber Oeiieu groBe 2tu5Oebuuug jest ndbere
9tad)rldJten UOrlicgen. Sin grocer Seb4ltcr,
Der 10000 6aB robes Sel entbtelt, ina am
gtahmittag QeOGfteu s&age8 plGbld) an III
breuneu uu0 etplO0irte, 10 OaB ba8 6euer ifh
Our9 No5 brtnuenoe Del III tlIr5er 3eit iibCr
OQ8 @jeleiie Eer y2(QeQbaupz @iicubQbu" per-
breitete nm eineu fletHen Sad) itberiprngerO,
Elm 2agerbau5 uu0 etnen 9roBen Sd)uppen in
Sranb lebte.
2eioe @ebGnbe maren BON $ool5 uuO boteu
benz entIeiielten @lemente Die reldlte JlQ6=
rung. Der groBe Sd)uppeu entbielt 20, 1000
TaB raiFntrte8 &aralituSel, Die in meuiQen
Wiinutcu Elm 9taub Der Slammen ruur0eu.
Oieis Selnerfe bQben cine Au80ebmlna BON
elmer balben Ntetle l6ug5 be8 SQd)C8, an BEL
len llfer oreiSebH eiiernc nit Sel qcfiiQte Be,
halter itanoen, Die lobQlO ieOer bon lbueniuom
Teuer erretd)t purbcn, nit oonuerGbnlihem
Small crploOtrten unO Oa8 brenneu0e Gel
nett i'm llmfreiie umberi6leuoertcu. Sine
0telbe 2lrbeiterWObnungen murOen ebenfaQ8
Don ben 6lammeu ergrlneu rno rCblt SnbQlt
U0Qig etngeGld)srt, 10 oaB Die Beuobuer uur
nit grDBter 0tiibe Oa8 nadte Eeben rttteu
tOnuten.
Ntan periuGte iett, ben Bad ern3u0om,
men, Inn 10 0a3 breunente Sel aus 0em
| @ueg6aup= 0fioer fern 8u halteu, bod uarcu
ale 2luitreugungen uergebltt5, mo OQ5 brett
uenoe Sel fiilte Oen Slug an Der WtitnOung
oc8 @reef8 auf balber Srette.
9a8 Seuer bot Elm fllrG)t6ar prdbtige5
SbouIpiel, Deiieu mettbiuleu4teuber S6eln
Ganien0e Don 0teuiden oil baiOe llfer Oe8
Strome5 9eiodt bate. Sin GROCER 8ebdlter
Der Gel.9tnffiuerie'n bon @raff, 8ennctt
&c., Der III Der ytdbe bes Seuw8 it0ub, i6Hn,
0auf Der 8emiibuugen Der raitlo8 arbeiten
ben Seneynebr, pom ben 6lommeu perihout
| bIetben 3u iolleu. bod erplDoirte aud1 oiciel
pl6bltd) nit fltrdtbarem 9jetGie, uno nit &C:
uauer gtotb gelang e8, Die Spribeu mn
Sd)laufmageu Dor ben ltdl legt 1umer net
ter auSbreitenoen 6lammen 5u rettcu.
2ln GuBeriten Gn0e Der SranDitdttc ftanr
eiu altOcrer rieiigcr 8ebdlter, Der 10000 Sui
| btelt; pl0bltd CAB Der iid bre6euOe QSin0 ber
| 6laHtmen 9Iiidlther 2Setie cine anoere 9lih
tnng, ioo0B oieier GehQlter erbolteu blieb
Die 40tBe BET oieiem iurhtbaren SranOe mal
10 groB, baB man ben 6lammen niht nab
genug tomnen fonute, nm tbneu gSioerltant
BON QSirfung eutgegGn SIT ieeeu. Der Ser
luTt bon EodbarOt & 6reru betrdgt iiber $500,
600, BON peneu $4,000 burd Serit6eruuQel
9eoedt Itl1b. Die Sebdlter uebit 5ubQlt boz
graff, Gennett & Comp. mareH nit 100000
| nprIigi,prt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-06-18
t 1T, fsfet ibn faf tmmer ans Comp.

felt 1T, fefelt i'm foF tmmer ans Comp"
| tOir.
Stan bdlt San6crbilt gew6butib fir ret
der, ais Stepart. gSeuu aber SelOe,- ell
@reigniB, oa5 nod red)t fern ieju mD9e, -
heute lterben iollteu, Oiirfte eS id] SelgeHt oaB
Stelpart bcw, Commodore" nm cine itdttiid)e
lnSabl bereitliegenber NIiljouen porau8 TT;
Stemart8 9tei6tbiimer ituo III SautmonHSs
gitern un0 gicgenldlaftcn erlten 9Ian9cS 'an-
gelegt, lpGbrenO etu groBer Gbetl ocS &er-
mBgen8 bon Ganoerbilt nurh Gneubohn-
aftien unb pertuauote gffeften, Die mauhrlet
SdJmaufungeu untcrmOrfeu PUB ett
5betl OauOn beiouber5 bann, pcun Ganoer=
btlt oie Augen idIieben iollter - rcPra|enz
ttrt ut.
g8enSeu mir ms Su Dem 0rittcn Der
p9lIdltden:" 5u Dem greiien uno bodouae7
Iebeneu QbUOfateu &hQrle5 S'@0uor. Gr
trG9t ietne Iiebcn;ig SGbrd)en leid)t uHO 8dblt
5u iener alaIe id)nldd)ttQcr 0tduucr, onen
Elm gnH5 erItQuullhcr Grao uOu 3dhlgFclt
time mobut. @r geb0rt III Die &0tegor!e Der
be0eutenOcu WdiuIer, Die iid1 in ibrer GuBc-
reH @rldietnung ntdbt ais old)e autunpl8tH.
Setne &letOuug tit uuihetHbar mo BET
elncm 0iaune BON iold)eu Wtitteln uu0 lol-
dem 9tnlebeu gera0e5u etu @reuel ttlr Gtu
Mto0eidneloer. Setu 0ut lit eIue ehrluNr=
ot9e @urtOiuGt uno ldBt fetuen 3meifd b0"
rithcr, baB Der @tgcutbiimer i'm I'M uutrbtt=
ltdlten Gimme oCS 2SOrte5 muflJd) ,beliBt."
S0le Yteuld)tn bebauptGu, oaB bleer 0ut
bem altcH perm bel ieiHer 3ulaiiuHg SIR
AoooEdtur (allo Dor etlpa so Sobrcu) uou
lctnen Sreuu0en iibtrrtid)t moroen lei ltu0
mabrid)etulidl nod auf beluielbcu miirotgcr
aopfe ietn centennial" feItru per0c. Gr
nBt gem0bultdb tief i'm 9entd, ais lddlHe er
ltd), itd peiter nad) uorue Su mageu; NIT
Dem 8e9inn leOer neueu Sailou Sctgt or ctne
tr0ftlgere S9attiruuq u0n- negattuer Sic
gang. S'GOnOr'8 SrtuuOe baben lbH ld)ou
mltdnolgt, ia, inter GbrIueu gebetsnt bod)
enoltdl elnmal bel @ipenldletO ODER @rneu=
metn por5uiprefen, mas iider 3u leincm
Sortletl letn mGrbe, alletn Sr. 2'Gonor ut
unerbtttlld) - gang mie Der ielige 9oroce
9reelep, Der jl0eS Wtal, menn man ibu itb2r
em 4euBere8 3ur JteOe lieilte, am nNdl'
ten Gage III etuem mom6glld) nod ldlG-
blgereu Au5uge erldtCH. SO ilnb MN Cll,a
NAL Die groBen YtdHuer ! - @tue au0ere
Gtgentbiimltdtcit S'Gonor'5 iit, bN6 er itdJ
nllr lcIten III GeicllidQft Ooer in 0iieutlIdleu
SerlanImlungen 3elgt. Gr bat cine entldlca
oene Autlpatbie gegen 8Opularitdt unO gcbt
oleler 1alt Qnqftlld) aus benz lSege. gSeuU
er bin unO mjeoer youftbout," cntpuppt CT
lt9 ais ongencbmer, geipr6di9er Dtanu nit
9e)eul9en Gtgenidaitcu, Die OurGau8 nttt
3u oerad)ten itrlO. Sue ieiuer berporIchenr
oen @baratterSitge 1T 9iilOt5dtigtett Obuc
@Taulh unO cine noble 9eringi4agung oe6
gelOes.
Someit geiunbbeit, cin tbdtigc8, nibli,
DIES Gcben, 5iet1tbum uuO eiu irObe5 Grcis
lcnalter 0a8 mcni9lld)e Slid ouSmo9eu,
BARI man Die 3rei Su ben @lUdlihuI 5dbs
len. Der l8eg gum Slid, ben ite cul=
9eidlagen baben, lit 5m0r nttt allen OF
feu, mObl aber taHicu0 anOere gSege, Die auf
beiheloenereH YfapeH III Ocmielbcn 3lelc
fiBren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-06-18
@nDe Ses WtitnnoIl11rieocs.

Die 9lrettocen Der y8euui0lOauitr &oars
@ompagnie" bielteu gaiteru 9tadmlttoq en-,
Serlammluug ab, umelder ruugetiiuOetmmO.
Dap Die SNltlmUre,SbIo &abncouDQqrta''
baS Smiideu 9teprdjeutanteu OieiCr uu0 DER
nBenuiglOauier Gahn" geialONeue llab1ra.a.
tommcn rattiiSirt babe. DE Gm5auhsir'i
OleiC8 lIcbereintOmmen8 o0er 9trtra9C8 III D
nO9 nldt betaunt gcp0r6eu, abr man bot
III Grfubruug gebradt DaB oer &ertyag i.r
Oen 3ciuaum BON SGgH SabrlH QlItl9 ~ mo
UOrid)retbt, DaB bti0e SOmplqnIl'H Eabrb!lz
lete mad iOltcn Srten, Dobtn betOe 8abnCu
llibrtn, 5u gitideu Iretlen urmulcn l0ugH.
sails lenlala SueJtlgtsiteH unb llntlul3Iru.r
3mlj9eH Den coufHuWeHoen G0mpagHll
ltehen ioutsu, 10 iou eiA aus Den 0UtTt1rE
belOer 8atutu b2itlBluots Gpt;ya! Come.
bic 5treitigftiten i1!uhteH. 0ie gB.UaGia
palier 2}abn" gbt oCr - Baltimore tt,s
3abu" oa5 5iedlt, ea5 &1ltlle ImIlalcu Is r.
laOelplll nm 1irU @tOri uutT ocG'tJN s..-
OuQuUgtu 81 bemtgfr Un'TWelbgu hon0t2
auOtrln s5abGc0rp0rdti0HH sHE 5rittfU q
jtlbt. .Ji0U ulmNt lW, 0aE ocg &cr,gag IN
vUmlugUUl iUH ugo otgtUUao SGm HU
idmuuqe oer groBgd 0d5HcH o.2 GRtUe bt 3
rdQeu lplr0,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-06-18
Sn oen 6eIfcnecbir9en. = 9enpsr uuS feline
pnaSerbare Gutwi6eIuue. - gas oeut.
fdbe Clement In Semper. Gin Y3eind,
bel grof. Edirmer. GlusHua In mic
beriiBmten 8arts. - Ser n8arten Der
0Dtter." Bon Genuer uad, Sheneune.
@benente, 9Snomino, 3 Sl1n

~
COLORADO 1T nod 8errttorlunl, tritt obsr
laut 9lfte be8 @OngreIies 1876 ais 9taat in
ben untons=Serbanb. Sn 9enoer, am SuRe
Der 6elien9ebirge, Die bereits 200 gHeilen
wett BON ber@bene aus nit ibren idlneebebefs
ten @tpfeln in Sldt tamen, nabm uus bos
ySnter SCean=9otel" auf. Sin feIie(uOer Srt
bieieS 9enucr! 9enoer bil6et ben GeutroI,
puaft Der geualttgen Silberuinen@olorato's.
yfod 1859 Elm Srt nit faum einem 0ukenh
elenOen Sdniern, erbebt iid) beate bort am
6uBe Der 6eliengebir9e etne nuuoerif6ue
Stabt aus Den @beueu, cine Stobt NIT nohC
an 10000 Glnpobneru, beren @emerbaciB
balptld9l1dl ans ben reidlen Riuenaeaenbell
9endbrt mtro, Die abcr au6 meqen i6res Sen
Shminollt6tigen beionoer8 qiinitiqenGltmo's
Souienpe ponSeiu9eru anSiebt. Sin 0ukeu6
5otels erlter @laiie geben 0em 8eiudler 9aeu
mO9lideH Comfort, unS td9li4 8ieben aroBe
9elellhaften ms sSnnere berYebirae, uni ent.
weOer Colorado, SprtngS nit ietnen an bos
Seltersmd1ier erlnnernpeu 8rnrnen, Ntauie
tou, Slad 9awf, Central Gitp, Bueblo.
GOlOens@ltg, Die Silberminen un0 Silber.
ibmeI6en uub SauienSe anberer feiielnSer
gSnnOer Der 8ergmelt 5u beiud,en. 6ennsr
bat 5luet ooer 0ret tdgli9e un6 mebrere mn
9eutlide gldtter. gu ben @rferen oebSrsu
uornebmltf Die o8od1 Wountain Stems :"
anl q. 9lprtl 1859 begriinoet, uno be 8 ri.
biine;" SIT ben getteren auh cine bRnfihs
3eitnng, bGs colorado =journQl," beroi,s,
9egeben uon gG. gGittebOrg. 0a8 8l0tt 0sbt
berettS iul 4. Sebensjabre unO fam, mas 6ie
tnHere nHo auBere AHsfattan9 anbetrifft, iebr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-06-18
q -
8uMfersStU,


geiternmar Der 100. SaDre8tag 6erS6la6t
bon 8unfers6ia. - 5uuoerte nnb 2auien6e
BON groBeu, rueItberiibniteH, blutigen SdIa6z
Ell babeu i'm 2allfe bieieS beute abi9liebenoen
SobrbunOsrtS ituttgefunOen, aber feline pOn
aIen, neber bic SdIadt bel ben B1ranioen,
nod Die bei gluiterlib, meber 2eip3ig unb 9Ba=
terloo, no Elm @eltrei4 9eitiir5t, nod, @ras
DelOtte unO Seoan, no Elm neueS 9eidaffen
lpuroer bat fiir bic MleuI6beit cine Iold1e 8e.
6eutung, als bas I'M Sergleid)e III ben &0lz
ferlblad)ten bes ellrOpdiifen Continents I'LL.
beoeutenoe @efedt bel 8olion. Der 8aq BON
gunfer-9tl fab Ote Sonne Der 6reibett, peren
Wor9enrOtbe Bo9eu pOrber bel Concord
unb Yetin9ton Dammerte, fir ole Golone'n
aufgebeh. Gs 1T allerbiugs pabr, bal; Der
II. Suni 1775 n1r Die lo9ii6e NOlae beS 19.
Iprll mar, gerabe wie Die uaabbdnotofeitss
@rfldrnng nlr Die Goniequcns bes bsrTridlen<
ben Srte9SSnitanOes mar, aber obne Qnnfer.
0ia mare ptellelGt Die llnabbdngl9tcits Gr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1875-06-18
Weber 0ett Continent

Bon Baltimore nab Gtmctunntt.-9tc Sabrt
onrdl Die n9raneer" Gtaaten. - ct.
Sonis,tStc 9tiffiifippt Bride, sbaw's
bntaniIdler @attsn.-9ano nuO 2eutc i'm
8eitem.-Scr ar0bte @icbmarft ScrgSelt.
-9urdb oas "bluttse" &anIas bis su bent
FeIfennehirne
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-10

The Chicago Tribune reports an in
crease of country buyers, bank depos-
its increasing and the demands for
loans diminishing; bank notes S0lO
per cent. The New York Times re-
ports better feeling in financial cir
cles. Increase in the bullion held in
the bank of England and the bank of
France obliterates the influence of the
recent London failures. The Times
add: merchants just arrived in town
from Chicago and st. Louis bring the
cheering intelligence of improving bus
iness and general improvement in
trade at those points, growing out OF the
advancing tendency of the wheat mar
ket. The reduced rates of freight be-
tween these cities and the east are
stimulating revival of trade" Re-
ferring to the gold clique the Times
continues "Great efforts will he made
to get the reserve of the banks below
the legal limit by keeping about ten
million dollars gold off the market.
The present tactics of the gold clique,
if continued much longer, will re-
suit In increasing largely the sup
ply of gold at this point. Already
gold is pouring In from Cali
fornia, six hundred and fifty thousand
dollars gold coin having arrived from
San Francisco yesterday consigned to
the leading bankers, and more is on
the way. Gold is also coming from
Canada and Europe. It IL estimated
that twelve million dollars gold coin
has arrived here from San Francisco
since January first. The treasury
has large interest obligation to
pay May first, and 1t is inti-
mated that these gold disbursements
will be anticipated early In April as
soon as the registered books, which
close March 2lst, can be made up.
From all these sources banks are likely
10 gain gold In the future, and the gold
clique may learn to their sorrow that
the time for a gold famine In this
country is not near at hand"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-10

A negro convict employed in the
stone quarry near White Rock, about
five miles from the city, made his
escape from the guards, Saturday morn
ing, and so far has succeeded In elud-
ing the vigilance of those la pursuit,
Notwithstanding the enormous reward
of twenty-five dollars has been offered
for his reoapture.
There has evidently been a gross ne
glect of duty or discipline, If the cir-
cnmstances are as relatad to TIE
HERALp's repnrter. The negro was
under sentence for a term of forty
years, for committing a rape upon a
white child, yet he was allowed to
:aove around beyond gun shot of the
guard, and, in fact, at the time of his
escape, was sent upon All errand be-
yond the guard lines.
This penitentiary business will GER
tainly have to be inquired into, and
that, too, by no kid-glove committee.
This everyday escape of convicts,
added to the recent story Of horrors,
published in the New Orleans Times,
looks as if an investigating committee
might possibly find matter to work
upon. To say the least, some restraint
should be put upon prisoners convicted
Of such heinous offences as the one
alluded to in this article.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-10
AN OLD SCORE.
Arrest of u Prominent Citizen OF
Dallas Oh II RepuisifiOn from
Mississippi Charging Him
with Murder.

From TUESDAYS Daily Herald.l
NJ. A. Hibbler, the well known auc-
tioneer, was arrested on Saturday last,
ut the little town of Lawrence, on th'
Texas and Pacific railway. The al
rest was made by deputy sherifls Ton
and Beverly Scott, without any trouble
and the party arrived in Dallas nj
midnight. He was arrested on r.
auisition from Adelbert Ames, th,
radical governor, on cha'ge of homi'
eide committed in July, 1861, at Frlai'
Point, Coahoma county, in the state
Mississippi, some thirteen years ago,
during the first year Of the war. lht
murdered mans name was Felix Jones
Mr.. Hibbler informed THE HEi
AIDS reporter that the case was settl
eleven years since and he was 50
formed by his friends. Having mar
ried and resided in Alabama, close to
the Mississippi line, six years before
coming. to Texas and having frequently
revisited the scene of the unfortunate
aifray, he is not, and does not wish to
he considered, refugee from justice i'll
any sense of the word. He has been
cognizant for some time past that steps
were being taken to procure requlsi-
ton and take him back to Mississippi.
He had rented his property in Law
renee and was Oh the eve of returning
to that state to investigate and settle
the matter forever, when he Was ar
rested.
Through his attorneys, Messrs. Stem
mons Il MOriss, he made application
yesterday for writ of hd6eds corpus,
which was granted by II. y. Reeves,
associate justice of the supreme court,
who resides in Dallas. The writ was
served on Major j. L. Barkiey, aud l.
made returnable on Saturday, ut Aus
tin, for which place Mr. Hiboier All"
his counsel Will leave OH Thursday.
His friends here have manifested al
readiness to go on his bond for ANY
amount that may be necessary. IL
wishes to return his thanks 10 them,
through The HERALD, and also tu
Sheriff BarSley and his deputies IoI
their kindness and courtesirs, which
have been unrcmitting, as lac has
been granted every privilege consistent
with his position.
MIR. Hibbler's record here has been
COED one and is well known 10 the
readers of The HERALD. He follow
e,I the avocation of auctioneer on Elm
street until burned out, when he moved
to Lawrence, where he purchased ana
improved farm. His initials are
G. NJ. Hibbler, but doing business ior
his wife he signed her name, Nj. a.
IIibbler.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-10
YELLOW FEVER.

The appearance of this dreadful epi-
demic upon our southern coast, thus
early, has awakened the most serious
apprehensions. In February last, SEN
ator McCreary, of KY, introduced a
resolution into the United States senate
for the appointment of competent
person to visit the southern coast, and
report upon the appearance, probable
ca,,se, and whatever other facts might
he ascertainable, in regard to yellow
fever. No report has yet been made,
but it is to bepresumed and hoped that
the investigation will be thorough and
prompt, and result in some means by
which the spread of the dread malady
may be suppressed.
In this connection it may not be out
of place to call the attention OF the
Texas Medical association, which meets
in Austin on the 9th, to the subject.
Every point bearing upon this matter
should be fully eiucidated, in order
that the most prompt and eflicacious
mode of warding oil the disease may
be adopted. The association should pay
particular attention to this subject, for
their action will he looked to with III
terest throughout the country.
In the meantime, THE HERALD all
vises prompt adoption of strict hy-
gcnic rules, and their rigid enforce
mrnt, hy the corporate authorities, and
a cheerful and immediate obedience to
them from citizens.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-10

oaIves,on vestesdny md adjourned
''''
last night
In the ease Of city w lioundiree,
In which defendant resisted payment
=, as.o.sn,o,, for sh.lIIny 'rremont
w "''V'''"o". w. ''''' 'e ',.Ia,,l
street. III iront OF property VI uc'e'''
ant, the court sustained the Judgment
OF the lower court, which was In favor
OF the city.
In the matter Of certain suits In
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-10
"The Household Troops.
New York TriDune.l


The paying off of the household
troops goes on steadily. The Hon.
Jasper Ward has got his Office, and has
gone home to Illinois 10 put in practice,
as United States attorney, that knowl-
edge of law and sense of justice of
which he made SO striking an exhi-
bition in the debates ON the force bill
and the Brooks intrigue. Very dear to
the presidents heart are those who
shared his defeat in his last
business. He has only dozen or SO
of them yet left to provide for, and he
will probably do it, even If he has to
make a vacancy or two among his dis
tant relations. The Arkansas retainers
seem to run to post-ofiices. Brooks got
Little Rock, and now Oliver P. Snyder
whose canine faithfulness reminds one
OF his namesake, immortalized by Rip
Van Wrinkle, has trotted away, wsg-
ging his grateful tail for the small bone
Of the Pine Bluff office.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-10
THE aROOM's sOLiLOaUY.
IFlom opolnt Lace and Dlamonds,"l

IRON "iOlht Lace anu blhhlohhH'
Old coat, for some three or four Seasons
We've been Jolly comrades, but now
We part, old companion, forever,
10 fate and the fns ZION bow.
You'd look well enough at q dinner,
I'D wear you with pride nj bnll,
hut I'm dressed tonight for u wedding,
My own, and you'd not do NJ all,
You've too many wine stains about you,
You're scented too nuch with cgnrl,
When the gas.llg shines full on your collar,
IL glitters with myriad stars
That wouldn't look well ut wedding,
They'd seem inappropriate there.
Nell doesn't use diamond powder,
She tells me II ruins the hair.
You'v been out on Cozyenk pinzza
Too late when the evenings were damp,
When the moonbeaIns were silverlnB crow
nest
And the lights were all out In the camp,
You We rested ON highly oiled stnirwnys
Too often, when sweet eyes were bright,
And somebody's ball dress-not Nellie's--
Flowed round you In rivers OF white.
There's n rcprobate loosencss about you
should | wear you ty-night, believe,
As / come with my bride from the altar
You'd laugh In your Wicked old sleeve,
When you felt there the trembling pressure
OF her hand In Its delicate glove,
That Is telling me, slyly but proudly,
Her trust Is MS deep as her love.
So go TO your grave in the wardrobe
And furnish II feast for the moth.
Nell's glove shall betray Its sweet secret
10 younger more innocent cloth,
'Tis time TO put on your successor
IT'S made in fashion that's new;
Oli coat, Pm afraid IL Will never
Set as easily as you.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-10
Ex-G0vERNoR ENGLISH, OF Connect

EX-GOVERNOR ENGLISH, of Connecti-
cut, who has been on u visit to Calves
ton, Brownsville, and other points on
our gulf coast, being on his road home,
was at the Hutchins House, Houston,
on Saturday. About 8 o'clock that
evening, a large concourse of citizens,
accompanied by the Lone Star band,
assembled in front of the hotel and
serenadcd him, after which the ex-
governor was escorted to the balcony
by Col. Charles Stewart. The Tele-
graph gives the following synopsis of
his speech:
Gov. English thanked the citizens of
Houston for the honor conferred upon
him, and then in Il speech of some
twenty minutes, held the crowd enrap-
tured 10y his eloguence. He said that
he had read and heard great deal of
Texas, but was not prepared to meet
the view which greeted his eye, when
he first touched her shores ut Calves
ton. He was still more impressed
with her greatness upon arriving
in this city, and aid to himself, "if
this is Houston, what indeed, can I've
all Texas ?" He spoke in the highest
terms of the virtue, wealth and intel
lect of our citizens, and pictured fu-
turc full of greatness. Herefcrred to the
great advantages Texas presents to the
Immigrant, and said that many north
ern men would come to cultivate our
broad and rich yielding lands. He
said that the prejudices of the past
among northern men toward Texas
were fast bandishing. With a touch
ing and eloquent peroration on the Sis
teThood of states, our flag and oui
union, the speaker retired, amid the
most tumultuous applause.
He was followed by Mr.. s. w. Small
in short and appropriate address.