davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-03-23
Religious.

Rev. j. A. b. Wilson, will preach to-
morrow morning and evening.
First Baptist church corner of Elm and
Jackson streets. L. M. Eastwood. pastor
preaching at 1880 n. m. and 7.30 p. m,
Sunday school at 8 a. M. and Up. N.
Second Baptist church Scorner 4th
and Freuca streets. Preaching by the
pastor Rev. r. B. Cook. 10:30 a. m. and
7.30 p. NJ. Sabbath school and psstor
bible class 2 p. m. Prayer meeting in
lecture room after evening sermon.
First Presbyterian church Market
street above 9th Rev. f. B. DuVal pastor.
Preaching at 1890 a. m. Subject "Seek-
ing the Heavenly CITY," At p. m
(llttle carrier for the children) childrens
church. Subject "God never Forgets."
Every body cordially.welcomed.
Services in Trinity Chapel, on Sunday
March 24th morning at l02 O'Clock, eveu-
ing at II O'Clock. Lenten services. Tues-
days and Thursdays morning prayer at
6! O'Clock. Wednesdays and Fridays
Litany at 1O4 aclok. Daily evening
prayer at Al O'Clock. Friday evening
special service at 8 o'clock.
Trinity Sunday schools. The morning
school is held at . o'clock, in the chapel
school room corner of 9th and King
\ streets. The afternoon school is held at
2 O'clock in the Old Swedes' Church, 1th
and Church streets. Parents are invited
to visit the schools and to enter their
children as pulpiis.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-23
Brief Locals.

The market was brisk this morn
ing.
The European Hotel will be opened
to-day.
A great crowd was in New Castle yes
terday.
The new yacht has been named the
Water Witch.
Job work executed in the best style, at
the GAZETTE job office.
A great many persons will have new
homes after next Monday.
The Delaware Legislature adjourned
sine die one year ago to-day
The newly-appointedm ministers will oc-
cupy their new pulpits tomorrow.
DIR. Gallagher. the dentist will remain
one day longer at No. Il, Fifth street.
call on Sutterley 302 Market st. if you
want first clsss photographs at low prices
mar6,tf.
Mr.. George Rignold in "Henry "" at
the Grand Opera House, on Monday
night
Kings Good Samaritan cough syrup is
tbe hest remedy in the market fol
coughs or colds.
The base ball meeting did not take
Dldct lsiNi pNN WV
ing pushed forward
Do not forget that this is the last mgh'
| of Mr. Gaorge G. Boniface as Corpora
a Antoiue, in s'The Soldiers Trust"
Drs. Stearns and Wilson describe you
symptoms and locate your disease wi1h
out asking questions. 1lVe theh
call.
The DAILY GAZETTE, increases every
dav IN circulation, and in consequence
| is the best advertising medium in th'
city.
McCloskey, at the Opera House ha
store. Sl2 Market street, has all Tn
latest styles in gcntlemen's hats an'
caps.
One of the best performances eve
witnessed will be gwen at the Rave
Gymnasium, 7th below Walnut, to
| NIGHT,
The daily gazette., 1878-03-23
The War Reports
A VILLAGE sACKED-woMEN AND Chill
DREN MASsACRED.

A VILLAGE sACKED-woMEN AND Chill
DREN MAssACRED.
LONDON, March 22.-The Times has
dispatch from Volo saying: The vii
lages of Oily mpus, Repsana, Cara and
LlJochori have been sacked aud burned
by the Turks. The women, children
and old men were massacred, except
some who escaped to the mountains,
which are still covered with snow. Unless
ship is seut TO relieve them they will
probably perish from cold and hunger.
The insurrection progresses steadily"
! FRANCE AND THE ENGLISH POSITION.
The Times Paris dispatch says: "The
questions which France demanded should
| be excluded from the congress were
! those touching the holy places. as intro
ducing a needless complication, and
touching Syria, because Syria might
haye been offered to her as compensation
for English occupation of Egypt and be-
cause she considers that the two-fold
question of Syria and Egypt might i'm
lsair the good understanding with Eng
land. A great change has occurred in
| the last few days in the opinion about
England's policy. The Journal des De-
bats and Republique Francalse com
mend England's attitude, and this feeling
is shared with few exceptions by men
aud Journals of all parties. They feel
that by placing herself on the platform
of existing treaties and insisting on the
right of the congress to discuss the whole
treaty of San Stefano, England has
restored to Europe the firm ground of
principles which was slipping from un-
der it. Englanu's firm adherence to her
conditions Is deemed the surest means of
insuring that the congress will result in a
durable peace."
HOBART PAsHA's NEGOTIATIONS.
ATHENS, March 22-The negotiation
between Hobart Pasha and the Greek
insurgents have ended, Hobart refusing
to recognize the PROVISIONAL government
OF Thessaly.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-23
Executions mt New Castle,

Ex-Sheriff VIM. Herbert, yesterday
furnished our reporter with the follow
list of executions in this county since
1889, which owing to neglect Of duty did
not reach reach us.
1889, Sheriff Elihu Jefferson, hung
Thomas Morgan, Jr., for the murder OF
his brother-in-law.
lS49 Sheriff Isaac Grubb, ST., hung Em-
pson Bayard, and JaIaes Anderson, col
ored, for killing an old man named
Joseph Williams 70 years old, for small
sum of money. He also hung In 1867
Samuel Ward, colored, for the killing
of Constable Davidson, who had him in
custody. aud was 1af'ng him TO jail
Iu 1860 sheriff Cannon, hung John j.
Brown, white, for killing man at Dela-
ware city.
In 1866 Sheriff Hagany, hung William
A. Manluff colored, for burglary anu
attempted rapei upon white woman, in
Wilmington.
In 1867 William Herbert, hung An
drew z. Armstrong, white, for the muir
der of his wife. and concealing the body
under a hog pen, nee Mt. Pleasant Sta
tion.
In 1870, Sheriff Richardson, hung
Joshua Jones and Lewis Carpenter ,
both colored, for committing an outrage
on white woman in New Castle Hun
| dred.
In 1872 Sheriff James Armstrong, exc
cuted Andrew Q. Clark tor committing
| an outrage rpon a colored woman.
In 1873 Sheriff r.. Lewis Armstrong
hung William Dennis, colored for an
outrage upon Mrs. Thompson white
| woman.
In 1877 Sheriff Crubb, hung 10 hi
Rhodes, colored, for the murder o.
James Temple.
Perry Baily, colored, 1S49, by Sherif
Isaac Grubb, for rape on Mrs. Sythens
| u white woman pubic. -,
! Samuel Cham pers and George Collins
March 22, 1878, .or rape upon Mrs. Kate
Smith, white lman.
Total num ber of persons executed, 10
| of which all were colored, except =. Sew
en- of the executions were for murder
and eight for rape, the latter crime Dc
ing committed only by the negroes.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-23
1emeral News.

| bI,a aa,''they general OF Louisiana
'NI !" an application for a re-heat-
n. ~ b' .le Anderson case. lie con-
EJ,io wa errors have crept into the
Gont, ,Yu Vi The State Supreme Court.
t,r,,. .u" from the imperfection of the
Il ."a'i ',on made by the State, and
/ corI 'iness iis OF time during which
H. 'u'' Heid the case under consider
Ne" Orleans grand jury, after
b. alns the charges made bv
h C"nr, uilS against the Superior Grim
|srp4 '' 49,. made report refutinv tn a
|iaa,Isr M .rSt l%e presiding Judge Was a
|ow'n W.T. 10 the United Sta1es md
IaIres q, Nnat he Was acquitted of
/ 9Uitou1, vi smoezzlement when assist
bus o'a'es treasurer at New Or
iS' Y Nat National Bank of rarrv,own
|pusltorS aI VII, Jailed. 1t is thought The
bat eSc,,o %rid De wiped out. There Us Is
pressed S''eemen'' ei and Indignation is
sposIs TS"9s SSeca9se the bank received
Dew 1t m, ,uarsuay, When The officers
Ink has iusa u. suspend yesterday. The
wolLblesss sen carrying large amount
esidsn, id,ess papers for some 1,mel tn
sor Of en-. ~ me bank, who is super.
lblic moonpeeenburgh, drew cut The
|ys ago, aSS 10 his charge some
20 drew on, anu the county treasure
Epdsltorp of Up' his deposits. Severa
hearrasseee' u 'Tust rust funds are great,
Y. '~'''0O' reliable assets $40,
The daily gazette., 1878-03-23
reign Telegraphic Summary

LeaFy Keeps the lead in the six days'
'H'uohal walking match. 1t will
Up to>nlght-The working union
("''n the Direct and Anglo>American
pc Companies has been followed with
pc success-The Turks have sack
Ant burned Olympus and several
|er lhessalian villages and massacred
women aud ehlldren-The police of
l@l"nople have been robbinv houses
committing other excesses-It is ru-
n leu 'uat revolution has broken out
|'oulanla-owingto the heavy rains
0'Oal sugar crop will fall short 25 to
PSI celit'-A formable German expe>
'on ~ about to leave Panama fo,
~asaa TO enforce the claims of Ibe
| I'1n F1 soVerhmenL in the case of Con
L!'ehstuck. " 0on-
The daily gazette., 1878-03-23

Ruout TWO hundred workmen OF the
PeS Company of Chicopce, Mass,
r attached the mill and machinery
wages due from December, to the
punt Of about 10000. Other credit
nave also attached the property,
RA7 total of $4,000. rhe stock
P'c'' are lighting to overthrow the
NeA' management. The Ames Com
p east the brouze doors at the capitol,
no" Tor the government during the
'"t uFouze work on the Lincoln
n''Ntnt' and many other well-known
pH'. The company was once ricll, but
lost heavily of late.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-23
|IRST EDITION.
IocaI Time Table.
WILMINGTON,

,vs LEAVE WILMINGTON.
IpsSAt,adelphia: 2.O9, G.65, $40, s.m'
Phlia"ei u y" ! In.; i9.3f, 1910, 2.30, 4.3o,
'ii ~ a IA "a q. m. On sundays: 2.os. ioa
p,I o ov'' York: 269, "A, m, IL ~, IL 4o'
ne M. on Sundays: 2 U9 m. ,o
40 more n and Washington: l2l4, ! 10,
9', 3Sa m, i25l, u 81, 8 W. p IN. suhuayS
I part 81, ID Deposit: + 45e p IN; no Sunday
W. p, Castle: 5, 8 20, 9 80 m; 1 80, 9 80 p
P ''V ware r. r.: 8 OS, 80 q m; 8 80 p m;
f. sunday train. os
r9 q, 1,', ,na,ngton 4 Northern r. r.. 70 a
a."n bOO u m; no sunday train.
n, 4 ~; oware Western X. r.: 10 20 m; 80
4 m, on sundays; 10 80 a nox m:
kA a. niiadeipnIn i1 I2 66, s 81, 0 "a a nj II
En. !2 Il, 1851, S65, 4ol, "a. 90 20 20 Se'
Is. , 81, ii 10 pm on sundays IL oo'
ko0j am; 80, 9 81 IL 10 p IN. o 20 20
fo New York: II o., 81 y nhi ~ ", iS o. 90
ii. 81 p m; on Sundays; IL % a IN
a5lpm. ,o1 10 ~
n 81, 80 y M on Suiiu"yS'
A Washington: 2 1s a m 1871, 1888,
\ A iG p m; on Sundays; 2 10 a m y AZ
n p Port Deposit: sOOa m; no Sunday
trains. 20 ooono.
l .; 4 10. I O5 D m; no Sunday trains.
II Delaware K. R.: so a IN; 20, o 40 p
N wilmington & Northern r. r.: Os
4 80 a m: 10 p m; no sunday trains.
IN delaware Western X. r.: ] % m
1 I'M m; on SUNDAYS: 600p m.
{tys FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
n Broad street and Washington ave
pue ; 80, $ 90, 10 80, 45a m; 230. 80
@ 'l5, 645, 9 70, II 80 pm, on sun
n Tairty-S Second and Market Streets
fs, ii5am In, Il IS, IS, s 90, II 45 p m
bn sundays. $50. II - p m.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-23
Au.s,ser,,eu,ts.
1.-THE soLDIER's TRUST" AT THE GRAND
OPERA HOUSE.

The performance of "The Soldiers
Trust" at the Grand Opera House last
evening, was the best dramatic represen-
tation that a Wilmington audience has
witnessed for many long day. Aside
from the excellence Of the performing
company, the play itself Is one Of rare
dramatic power, possessing all those ex-
citing denoumeats aud points of thrilling
interest, that endear the really romantic
drama TO the popular heart. 1t is the
truest story ofmanly self-sacrificing devo-
tion ever put into dramatic shape, and is
possessed of an absorbing interest In its
faithful portrayal of ali the various pas
sioDs of The human mind.
The leading character IN the drdmdtis
persona is that Of Corporal Antoine, the
brave and gallant soldier whose faithful
devotion OF the sacred trust committed 10
HIM by his dying general Is the centre of
attraction in The entire play. In his rem
dition Of this character Mr.. George c..
| Boniface has achieved the most brilliant
success of his dramatic career, and he
imparts to his acting life-like spirit aud
vivid, thrilling power seldom witnessed
upon the dramatic stage. 1t is grand
representation, possessing rare indi-
viduality aud power Of expression that
rank IL among the most celebrated speci-
allies of the leading actors of the present
day.
The supporting company was all that
could be desired in such an excellent
drama, and materially aided in fully de-
veloping the great interest that centres
around the fortunes of the leading char
acter of the play.
A special feature OF the entertainment
were The masterly violin performances Of
Prot. j. J. Elier, who led The local Or
chestra. His rendition of ''The last rose
of summer" aud "Sweet Bye aud Bye
with variations, were rapturously apDlan-
ded and encored. II is seldom, indeed,
that the orchestra forms such au attrac-
tive part of the performance at the Opera
House.
This afternoon, matinee performance
of "The Soldiers Trust" will be given
aud the final performance will take place
tonight. 1t is play which everyone
can attend with a full assurance OF being
delightfully."- entertained, and crowded
houses should attest the truthfulness o
this assertion.
HENRY ". ON MONDAY NIGHT.
| On Monday evening. the great Shaks
pearian drama "Henry ", will be pre-
sented at the Grand Opera House, will
the eminent English actor, George Rig
mold, Ia the title role. The play will
be presented with all tho regal appoin'
ments that marked its recent run in Ne'
York, and the performance will rant
high with the best ever given in this city
The daily gazette., 1878-03-23

p THE CONFERENCE yesterday be-
|en Mr.. Ewing and Mr.. Chittenden,
fesentatiyes Of the Banking and Cur
fy Committee, and some of our
niuent bankers, it was stated that
enty-dvo million dollars worth of our
Pds have been returned from Europe
F. HE agitation of the silver ques-
The daily gazette., 1878-03-23

gALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-The
biz market w9s active aud feverlsh,
wing decline in the morning and
Strong rally in the afternoon. Gold
ned at 1Ol. and closed l0l. Govern
bt bonds were finn, States steady and
foads quiet. Money on call was easy
at. per cent, closing at 3 per cent.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-23
6,4O8 791

We haze opened this day ONE INVOICE Of Black,
Colored and Striped SILKS amounting to ST. 10 in ad
dition to recent purchase Of fen weeks since amounting
$ls6292, together with So 664 II, amount of inventory
1st of February making stock of Sc 40879 and
Offering the celebrated
The daily gazette., 1878-03-23

CHERIFF'S SALE.
y By virtue of writ of Ais. Levari ta-
,.las, to me directed, will be exposed TO
HOTEL OF HENRY d. PAULIN,
In Ode sa, St. Georges Hundred, New
Castle County, Delaware, on
THURSDAY,
The 11th Day of APRIL, 1873,
at o'clock, p. m the following described
Real Estate, viz:
All that farm or tract of land situate, ly-
ing and being in nAppoquiniminK hundred
in The county of New Castle, and State OF
Delaware, being part of the original tract
called Poplar Hill, and which part is
bounded and described as follows, 10 wit ::
Reginning at a stake or stone In the state
road at Mathews corner and at the juno
tion of the road leading from said road TO
Taylor's Bridge, thence along said state
road south 20 degrees west 1S5 4-l0 perches
To a stone. thence by land OF the helrs OF
John Lyman, deceased, south 10 degrees
east Al perches to stake, thence Dy ilne
dividing the original tract south se l-2 de-
grees east to a stake In the puoilc roau
leading 10 Taylor's Bridge, ihehce up saia ia
road north 80 l-2 degrees west aoout ~ o-l9
perches to a stake, thence up SAID ROAD
porfh az IA degrees west 81 4-10 perches to
a stake, thence up SAID ROAD nortn ol IL
degrees west % s. 10 percnes 10 a stone OPP
posite to the road Leading 10 Ihom as
landing, thence still up said road north
a "A degrees west 81 6-l0 perches to q stake
IN IN the state road aforesaid and the place of
beginning, containing one hundred and
forty-nine acres, two gu erters and twelve
perches of land, more or less, &c, with the
following improvements thereon: A
frame stable, wagon house and shedding,
frame granary and corn crib, carriage and
tool house, frame meat house, poultry
bouse. with shed, brick walls OF burnt
mansion house, with back buildings
. Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty of James v. Moore ana Rachel
Moore, his wife, and William Vandegrift
'' - ''A' w ~ ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
Sheriff IS Ottice, New Castle, March 20,
A. D., 1878. mars -3dStaWts
The daily gazette., 1878-03-23
Indications for Tod ay.

|or yer England and the Middle States
Inr, clear or partly cloudy wedther,
b. o,os,ly from the southeast TO south
!, ad tqluaq barometer, possibly Joltow-
\ las district by RISING barometer and
1tr nJrtiDest uiads.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-23
ALady Vocalist Married.

Those who attended the recent concert
by the Swedish l. ldy Vocal Quartette at
the Grand Opera House, IN this city, will
remember Miss Bertha Erixon, the state
ly blonde with the wonderful contralto
voice. Though she withstood the temp
ting offers of the emlssary of the Prince,
she has finally entered the matrimonial
union by marrying Mr.. Christian Krause
the Danish violin vii uso who became
enamored with The blonde vocalist and
followed her wherever the troupe travel
led, The cermony was performed at
Mount Vernon, Ohio, on Monday, by the
Rev. Mr.. I'll. Newton of the Presbyterian
Church, in the presence of the other la
dies of the quar- ette and Mr.. Thomas +.
Emmens, the business manager. The
bride was attired in blue silk velvet
dress en- tr in, and the groom in full
dress. A supper was given after.the GER
mony.
Prof James III. Crabb's Model
Institute.
This institute now occupies the third
story of the Saville Building. The spring
term will commence Monday April 1st.
The instruction in this school Is exceed
ingly good. Parents engage seats for
vour children, Mr.. Crabb is assisted by
Mr.. r. Nav. Term from $500 to $500
per IL weeks. Books free.
Tearing out an Oven.
Mr.. Thomas Ford, is now engaged in
tearing out an old bake oven in he real
of the building at the southeast corner
of Second and Poplar streets. The build
| ing belongs to Jacob Stuck, and ne has
| no further use for the oven.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-23
Sl,erin-s Sale.

sheriff Grubb, on Thursday, 'sold at
the hotel of John ID. Paulin, in Odessa,
the property of John NJ. Woods, as fol-
lows: ,,,. =
Mol. a lot of land containing about o
acres. with 5 frame dwelling houses ana
a frame store and dwelling, in Odessa, to
William Polk, for $500. No. 2, lot OF
land i'm SAID village, containing about 3
acres. with two small tenant houses, to
the same, for 500. No 3, lot on High
street, in said village, with two-sto1ee,d
frame dwelling house, to Joseph u.
Brown. for $1,000. No. 4, lot at
Fourth and Osborn streets, IN sad VII
lage, containing nearly two acres, 10
.T9senh G. Brown for SOL. No. o, a lot
on the road leading from Odessa TO St'
Georges, to William Polk for sol. NO
q. lot on the north side OF Lake street,
in the town of Middletown, with Two
storied frame dwelling house ana otner
buildings. to William Polk for . 80.
He also sold at the same time ana place,
farm in Appoquinimink hunureu' on pn
the main branch of Black bird creek, tne
nroperty of Joseph A. Lord, deceased
containg 362 acres of land, to Samuei ~:
Warren for S2,O5O. Also, two lols OF
land in the village of Odessa. No. l.
containing about l acre, WIN tWo-
story house and kitchen and one-story
school house, &c, to William =. Eilason
for So, 800, and No. 2, containing ~ acie'
to the same for S4O0.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-23

Amatuers in the business would consld-
er them cheap at Sl.50
mar23
The daily gazette., 1878-03-23
AGroundless Suspicion.

Rumors were current, this morning, 10
the effect that the execution OF Chanl-
bers. one of the negroes hung at new
Castle, yesterday, was only parIIlai, p,I n,aaaI an
that he survived the fnghtf4l ordeal
The statement was freely made that wneil
the body of Chambers was placed IN lne
coffin. the head was observed TO turn
nortially over and the eyelids to open
This statement was correct, and the oce
cnrrence was witnessed by NUMBER oi
nersons. But the movement OF the heau
WAS owing to the fact that there ,s Was
nothing in the coffin to keep it in poslnon aon
and and it naturally swagged over TO 1ie one
side when the coffin was moveu. a,' dne
moving % of the eyelids was due to the e con !,
traction of the muscles, and always hal't Lapt
nens to a corpse unless the lids are - KEEP tbe
moist pvms Both bodies were buried IN IN, tl1e
Potter's Field by Undertaker husseH, ssh,
and there is now no possibility OF 'heii
earthly resurrection.
Tapestry Brussels Carpets,
w. M. Kennard & Co., opened o4-gaS 10 s7i
i n line of tapestry brussels carpets, a. 9isi ~
which for wear are equal TO any III 'h'
/
The daily gazette., 1878-03-23
"GOld-Edge Ch0chemire" Silks

Particular attention is also called TO GUINET:
SILKS. which made similar reductions.
Offering
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-05
The GerunaU Catholic Priests.

EDITORS APPEAL-It has been reported
that priest deserted his post of duty in Memphis.
The facts are these: 4 German father was on duty
In Nashville when the fever broke out. He returned
at once, and was Immediately ordered away TO give
place to another, Father AlOySius who had a
attack of the fever In 1873 Another father was
also ordered away, but two other fathers, Hopp and
MateInss we're sent to take his place. Father Ma
terniss died martyr, ana Father HOpp is recovered
and now on duty Catholic priests are sent and re-
c2lled by authority 1t difficulty the part of
the priests here to prevent their superiors from
sending more. They, Fathers Kelly, O. p; AloysiusO.
S F. walsh, XXX; and Father LuiSel, of the Italian
church, were able to do all the work. kilograms
sent by the three first named to their superiors
to send no priests here until one of those here
should die. WithaI four came, and three are now
dead An unnecessary sacrifice of life would be Vir
tual murder These are facts Father Doyle, of
Jackson and for years former assistant at st. Pat
Tfck's Is now IN midst. He is tpastOr at ST. Pat
Ticks and Father Walsh is assigned to ST. Bridgets
Both attend the sick all day in the CITY, and at night
retire 10 the Father Mathew camps.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-05
Texas Repudiates the ALLEGED Rapist.

EDITORS APPEAI-As citizen of Texas,
and in my humble capacity of nurse cannot for
bear raising my voice In vndicatiOn of my adopted
State. In these times or deSOlation and distress our
sister State of Tennessee called upon the nation for
SuccOr and support That cali has been answered,
and from Maine to California a nations charity has
been shOWered upon this plague-stricken city. Many
who have responded 10 this CALL under the garb OF
philanthropy have hidden the instinct or the brute,
and while pFohering the hand Of Succor, have hid
den the feeling of the 6jOtG. | am satisfied that
epresent the feelings of Texas and the sentiments
OF her people in saying that such are not the teach
tngS of her mothers By your paper l see that
nurse sent from Galveston Texas has so far forgot
ten the high duties upon which he entered as 10 have
attempted TO commit one of the fouleSt crimes I'M
der the statutes OF the land. In the name OF the
great State of Texas Jealous of her honor and the
fair fame of her numerous population, den0unce
the peTpetTatOr OF this crime and for her declare
that we do not uphold or approve sucn conduct and
only desire that il proven, you may brand all such
with the mark Of tnfamy as to preclude all pos
Sibty of their desecTating with their presence
the portals of our State. We do not forget when, In
swered from every hill and vale, nor how the sturdy
sons Of Tennessee stood shoulder to shoulder with
u amid the thundeTs OF the battletelds which
gained her independence; and when the clouds or
experience to our future guidance. We do not Tor
get the Alamo nor GOliad; but have raised monu-
mentS to those heroes which, after nearly half a
century, are pointed to with pride by Texas mothers
as beacon lights guiding the footsteps OF our future
rulers. Say you that such des ecrations are repre-
sentative of this noble S2te2 Why the very wolves
upon her WildS have far nObler sentiments. Fix the
lntamy upon the guilty beyond question: and Texas
Will thank heaven that you have rid her of men
wearing under the guise of men the hearts of de-
mons. JAS. w. BREEDLOVE.
We the undersigned citizens of Texas, do heartily
1ndorSe the above and only desire that such afro
cicus crimes may be fully fastened upon those who
are guilty. DAVE TURNER,
F. KAUTZER, JR,