davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10
RAILROAD, RACKET.
The New Line Run thorough the City by the
Engineer Corps of the Gulf, Colorado q
Santa Fe Road.

The New Line Run Torough the CITY by the
Engineer Corps of the Gulf, Colorado q
Santa Fe Road.
The Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe road has
made another move, and the consequence
is that the real estate market is standing on
its head Mr.. Banks, assistant to Chief
Engineer Temple, of the road, arrived in
the city Thursday with surveying outfit
and yesterday, under the superintendent
of the chief, made preliminary sur
yey of HARDWOOD street, beginning
Mt the "Y" of their road and
ending the street at its southern
terminus, traversing it to Mckinney ave-
ine on the north and out that thorough
IRE in a northeasterly direction to Turtle
keek. The line was run in little while,
ah0 stakes have been driven to mark the
survey. In some parts it runs directly
through the centre,of HARDWOOD street, but
ut other points it veers to one SIDE,
a,d if it is adopted will necessitate
the removal of some OF the fences ana
houses farther back from the street. This,
they say, is a very feasible route, ana II the
line is adopted the Gulf Colorado Santa
Fe will, by using a third rail, run out some
twelve miles on the Texas " st. Louis mar
rnvy.ya,lge road, now building from Mount
Pleasant toward this city. Maps have been
made of that portion of the city through
which the line runs, and will be submitted
TO the company for inspection, especially
that part pertaining to Mckinney. avenue
which will probably be left little to the
left of the road should, it run this way.
The Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe ROAD
has bided IFS time and worked ,auleil y
toward getting an entrance INTO the Guy
proper. and it appears to be the wish OF the
cItizens and city council to show this line
what favors they consistently can. Broad
way street, set apart by the city for the use
offailroads, was seized upon by the, Mis-
souri, Pacific, and the work of the track-lay-
ing was pushed day and night 10
complete track.laying and switches, osten-
sibly Tor the purpose of extending othet
lines. The city council, at its last meeting,
being cognizant of this, passed resolution
to the effect that the city attorney inquire Of
the agents of the road what author
ity the road had to monopolize the
street, and report on the same at the
next meeting Market street as means O
entrance by the Gulf, Colorado u Santa Ft
has been mentioned heretofore. In con
nection with this road, the Texas Paciht
aud Missouri Pacific roads, the courthouse
has been discussed as being q SUIT
able location, and Win sign
for a passenger depot. With the Missouri
| Pacific, with its switches in block OF 1t
the noise of trains will interfere very ma
| terially with the courts, and !! these roads
will duplicate the building OF erect one al
good, farther east on Main, it may be re
| ceived with favor. The great obstacle
| however, is the fact that John Nicely Bry
ant decided the ground to Dallas county to
be used as the site for a courthouse ana
nothing else.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10
rAnaorA nnloAbn.


The reunion u 0eneral Parsons brigade,
held nj renn'a Springs, fourteen niles otit
on the line Of the Chicago, Texns n MOST
can Central raifond, yesterday, YVES largely
attended, there being SONS oVOQ people on
The grounds. The trains that lelt here were
filed with people, hut today WIZ Pc lne
last and most prominent dny OF mo re-
union g..
| The vast assomblago In which the blue
find the gray intermxed with the best o.
eelln g, was called TO order by Captain W.
q. Veal. of this city, who served on the
side of the lost cause, and the proceedings
of tle dny were opened with prayer ny
Rev. NJ. Thompson, who took the place OF
Rev. Fred Coz, tho chaplain OF the D1Bauei
who was absent. r.
The announcement was made that GEN
eral Parsons had written letter TO Captain
Veal concentrating his old comrades on
their reunion and wishing them happy
Judge N. NJ. Burford delivered
the welcome address which was was
full of patriotism and leelns
and which at its close was heartily ap'
plauded. y, :,
He was followed by Captain Wheeler, OF
Corsicana, who fought on the Federai
side, and who responded in an eloquent
speech TO Judge Burlord's speech OF wei
come.
Colonel Boudinot made one of his never,
failing Brilliant efforts, and was followed
| by Captain w. G.. Veal, who addressed, as
a Confederate officer, the boys who woi
the blue, on behalf of the Con
federate veterans. His speech was
| listened to with interest, for, hay
L ing been there" he knew what he
was talking about and the boys knew Il
Mr.. Il. O. Mcintyre, private OF the III
teerth New York cavalry, made pleasant
talk. Colonel Wiley, of this city, who
served the union in the late. war made
stirring speech, every word of which The
soldiers who had participated in the bloody
battles of our late war appreciated. He
had been "there" too, and like all true sol
diers he was ready to forgive and forget
Colonel Wiley's speech was listened
to with interest throughout
and was considered as one
of the best efforts OF the day.
The speaking over there was grano
spread and following upon tie heels o.
this was dancing. Everything passed OF
pleasantly, and to-day a larger attendance
| IS anticipated. The trains will run as they
did yesterday.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10

We learn that Z. o. CALL, ESQ, Of Hills
boro. has announced himself candidaie
for floater. 10 represent Hill, Ellis, Navarro
and Johnson counties, in the next legisla-
ture. and that his county has instructed her
delegates to vote for him. This certainly
is quite high, as well as deserved, com
ylimeut 10 the worth Of Mt. CAL. The
HEnaLD is pleased 10 see The young men OF
the country come 10 the front ranks. MR.
cAII is said 10 be quite young. but one Of
the most promising men in this section OF
the state. He has been actively engaged In
the practice Of The law since bis majority
and has gained quite an enyiabls reputation
as sound. able snd fearless advocate. His
future prospects are certainly bright. The
nominating convention has been called 70
meet IN C0rsicNna On the 18th instant, and
The many friends Of M. Cali would be
r,ad 20 zee him nominated BY the dsmoc-
rncy Of his district.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10
Coiion-M Worm.

The attention Of our reporter was called
TO dispatch from Dallas, in regard 20 the
appearance Of the above named enemy oil
our chief staple, and be forthwith proceeded
TO interview every prominent farmer who
was 10 be found In the city. First on the
list was Captain w. Caruth, by whom be
was Informed that there never had been a
finer prospect tor an abundant crop. He
repoi,s toe plant as fruItiDg hnely, and at
present as free from either boil or COTTON
Caterpillar" lie has for several nights
bad lamps in bis helds and ey daily ehsull-
nation OF these traps, fiDds there Is no dau-
Ger Al present threatening his prospects.
As 10 lhe caterpillar, II has never made It's
appearance IN this latitude az early a.
this, aud If il approaches, We will have due
notice fro mreDOrts OF It's rayaNes rom
con utiaa uoufh of us
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10

Jim Jones, colered, hailing from Eearne,
was passenger on yesterday mornings
Texas Central north-bound train, and YVES
accompanied by vila,nous looking si%-
shooter that stuck his coat out in the mid
die of the back like the cepter-pole OF cir
Gus tent Conductor Lesher observed It,.
He gave it away to Superintendent K,nnln,
of the poor farm, who was aboard the train,
and he took tumble to Jim Jones racket,
and took seat just behind him. When
the "suspeck" stepped upon the platform
Superintendent Kinnin jumped on, him
with both feet, so to speak figuratively,. rs
it werc, and called him his prisoner. He
was turned over to Deputy Sheriff Lewis,
who took him before Justice Price, who
fined him $25 and cost for carrying con-
cealed weapons. Later in the, day
the city marshal received a
telegram from the city authorities of
Hearne, giving a minute description OF our
hero, and stating that he was badly wanted
there to answer for the theft of a, iine gold
watch from Mr. A. j. Vannor, resident
of that place. He was watched by petective
duncan, who discovered that he had offered
the watch, which is WORM about SUI, al
Page pawn broker shop for the insi&nilicant
sum OF SIS, which Page gave away, jim
Jones was bounced upon by the officers
He suffered and stammered, but the ohlcer
was relentless, and now the watch is IN tue
possession of City Marshal Arnold and the
station house is in possession of Jim Jones,
who awaits transportation to the scene OF
his ncfarious crime.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10

Nicholas Hogan, IN old man whore hair
and beard had been whtencd by iho irosis
Of some sixty seasons died suddenly on
west Elm street last evening. Ho was ad-
dctcd TO strong drink, and had been resi-
dent OF this city for the past i've years
Better days had been his, and those VINO
met him know by his conversation and
his bearing that, though q
wreck on He's sea, he mao
in days gone by sailed under faircr skies
and with better breezes, but strong drunk
had wrought his ruin and he had grown 10
he O perfect slave TO IT, until at last he be-
can to drink the stale leavings from the
empty beer Legs stacked up on the
sidewalks. He worked first with
Jarrett, formerly an ice dealer of this city,
then with Potter, n gas filter, and then In
the kitchen Of the Apollo restaurant, wash
ing dishes. He was drinking yesterday
and in his rambles he went where force IS
at work eXcavating for q
building on the corner OF Elm
and Jefferson streets, and as he walked
near 70 them he fell over in tit. The
workmen picked him up and, placing a
board for a seat under him, sat him W
against the embankment but had hardly
done so before he expired with gasp
sitting in an upright POSITION
| ae was a native of Waterford county, Ire
land. Justice Edwards empannelled jury
of INQUEST, which, after hearing the testi
mony returned verdict that the deceased
came to his death by excessive heat ano
whiskey combined. The city took charge
| of the remains.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10
valnahIe snrrostlon 70 Mothers

Valuable Suggestion 70 HothcfS .,
DEAR Mr.. EDITOR :-Long experience IN
care ofchildren, and great success in bring
Inc them safely through sickness, gives con-
fidence TO assure that Group, whooping-
cough, bronchitis, diphtheria and all throat
and chest affections, will be speedily re-
lieved and cured by using DIR. Acker's Eng
lish Remedy, which is exceedingly palat.
able, and may DE safely given TO the
youngest infant. Adults will find II the
best and most potent known specinc loi
trial will prove this true. An OLD NURSE.
To sustain above, trial bottles may be had
for 10 cents from w. II. Patterson d Co.
Ie Peachstone Liniment men. Regular SIZE
b titles so cents and 81.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10
oxponD 'NEb., August l6, ls79-CAKrER MEDI.
CINE COMPANY:

observation-disclosures send me five
walls of Carter's Liver Pills by
return mail; enclosed please find one collar.
take pleasure in recommending your Liver
Pills to my neighbors, and would say to the
people in general that Carriers Little Liver
pills cannot be surpassed for common family
use, and / dare say cannot be equaled.
have been using them for some time,
and / find that they are entirely curing me
of dyspepsia. and that is more than ! can
say of any other medicine | have ever used.
Respectfully yours, MRS. II. MARTIN.
The Carter medicines tor sale by Will
ANS. Tolliver a. Walker. Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10

Considering the number Of competitors,
and the strenuous efforts put forth. and the
high repute some ofthe competing Brands
enjoy At home. the wisning Of the only
Gold Medal ever given ct an Australisn
exhibition IL quite mstter o. congra "a
ton on the part Of Msssrs. ". I. Black
well 4 Co. mauufactHfers Of BlafkVeii
DnrhlIn tghacco.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10

Fnaiisb Female Binsrs sends rsd blood
b . sirkly v0rnan's cbeeks and strength %
her muscles. by giving IN eppeutei ellHlg
direstio1 and bulIding up the = fin- Al
- h. ,-rrnsu Who ned = nevsr-fziiinr f.
-rrie rerninfur. viii be delighted viii its
prompt ana reliatas action
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10

thorough understanding N them his uni.
i0rmly courteous nod gehilomnhly hent'
ment ~ all classes ~ Tho OUfnmuniiY Win
whom lac CONES IN contact haye made hlm
fesnoCled hy all,
fho Origin The Hrt not known,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10
WESLEYANFEMALE INSTITUTE
srAuKroH. VIRGINIA.

opsns September 2oth. 1ssz One Of The rIEse
acaooLs for YoUEe IADIEs In the Z naied sisles
Surround ngs beautifuL Climate unsurpessea-
Pupils from eirhteen States. Terms An1nf NE
Best IN the Uninn. Board. NesflnE- tngA@l
C0urrs Latin French. German. lnsrumtltel
Nurie etc Tor Scholastic year. fruIn septenDer
~ Turle sz1e For Cafal0gues urite 70
REv. WM A HARRIS. D. d. frest
f,17-seodfuIn Sut1br.Y
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10

Tsrnumber Of Cbristizns and foasiruer.
murdered - fzr In EgTri reaches over q
fhour.nd ard gsi Ear1ps rsfrses 70 $3.50
FnrInnE In r'uitine DON De REBELLION and
rrri1s.frr Re rhoies.ls DurdersrA u =
=. -. 4 sor-rs q grafifestion and o1n-
,-...-I~s,rr ia q that ~ Arnsricans hfvs
ts-n or,rsE,1 o. killed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL,

OnN & wesfn r. r Is miles west Of Lynch
htrrp For boys and Young men. Full corps Of
teachers. Instruction theroufh. Beautfu' end
HEALTHY location Liberal provision for comfort
and Improvement Of puFils- Session opens 15th
sent For Catalogue or special information,
address william. r. Abbot Principal bellevue,
p 81 inlff-deodku2m
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10

THrtressni session Of congress only lacks
froweeks ~ being TIE LONGS. session
tno-n si1ce the var Les god WORK las
becn done also than in any session since the
-. - that Tie forty-ssvsnfh congress has
rrsas . record sfter al.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10
srr,ne or NIe.s.eaa wheat.

NJ. secLlse, one Of the first farmers Of The
country, living near the northeast corner Of
the county, was in the city yesterday and
interest ed our reporter with his experiences
,ssth the above variety Of wheat He has
tareshed > part Of his grain asd reports
Yield Of sixteen bushels OF hediterranesh
1,er acre. and Of spring wheat s0En very l-te
md On rough. stubble land. twenfy-seFen
bushels. He has not yet tlIreshed the bulk
of srlrinr wheat which was sosn last - on
cYtion lands ard which ne expresses him
81 g. confident Of yielding rot less than
fffr bushels per acre. BE also % pclrts iii.i
While the shocks oi Nhent ~ may -,
- ,ra.-rI from srIr0ufed wbe1t. orcesiJiiel
- r|~rtrnrted rain. there = uut - -
I f,uri ! single damsred lad in ne sflring
WneaL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10

~ ras-sf Dnnas Wonderif
u The rapiditT and cert1intT Win Ellen
ne uorst case ~ DTsrepsia and SICK
hrn1nrhe are cured ~ Browns Pepsir
Tome. Ask your drurEisi i0T f.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10

IL. DrusT. druerrst, Fairf.1. Missouri.
rnVs- Brown spepsin Tonic Eivss uniTer-
~ sstislacfion in curing dyEpepsIa and
"a lhss1.chs.n An Tens druEEists Keep
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10
University of Virginia,

srrrIsn bsrins q ne FirIf q oc.ctef. and
1900 1.ir'r rr-sIEtr ErrIT fur catalogues q
- -r'rrs.nrT 81 ne Fnrulrg. 2. O. UNIVERSE .
TI-rIrIa Alber1Hrle Co. Virginia
Iaa '. HanEI1cE. C1nIrnn1 q Ne fscrl7.
Irl11-eoder
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10
oIENnlLE EEMELE cOLLE9EL

TrertT.ninfh year begins ~ ternbss ls.h. IL
- f.-'rt Fl1aes ~ rs clainA Md q. Rive ana
a-frrs IN = urical DepsrtrlNut - ddfess - heIt-
r-ru-s RrT Il ID. rOTTI1 -. D. Gl1ndale. O.
irllIn-f u'r7 alt-wlr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10
THE BROWN
COTTON GIN COMPANY
NEW LONDON, CONN.
Have on hand a stock of
COTTON GINS,
FEEDERSAND
CONDENSERS,

made this season, with two
brush belts and all the latest
improvements, boxed ready for
immediate shipment. Any of
the regular sizes shipped the
day the order is received. No
delay. Prices as heretofore
published. Send for circular.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10
Educational.
Wdydvs Semlnayyl

NASHVILLE. TENN.
Closed It's Eth year with 267 yourg ladies, and
a graduates Parents wanting School Of
Proeress Fxperience Careful Matronage, and
Thoroueh Drilling in it's Departments Including
Cutting and Fitting, send for a new Catalogue.
fni2seodevT DR. W. L WARD.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10

srrvrrn. urrE1caE, AuEnst - l.7s--CANlEt
Wrrrrrrr CrrFnrT
f,e---r-rr1,-fIeass send 70 ny nddreE
.r,rriIsr b5lils 81 t1s Iittl. Li-ef Flls- 4
rr|r.r' ler them sc~erelE1 FernecT ~ heEn-
49, CEfEIE :. eEEDToE1,
Ni1ls1l1 county, Mlclrnn
Pr ME b. Wnli1ns. 1olllTg 4 WGks
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10
DALLAS oAPrUEEs FEEEIs
How tss Ss~ survey Of fhs couufy I1n
Scoops ner No.

Rep1rt ur.on the street yesterday vas r.
tbs elect tbat TIE survey 0etermininE tbs
t~undsrr lines 81 this county. which 4 Dor
t.riog r1sde. hed deprived our sister c1untr,
vile IN this Irtle gem and placed y lr ll1l-
lee crrufv. Should this Prove - be ne
- ruite En- addifinn va 4 prove - -.
f--Ifh - rrrar1s wealth ar1 TlrIT'rl.tl1''l-
NJ. Sir0nr. who - rnaElnE t1t sufftIf -
-. - - -rfrrref. ard wfIils the rero-t =
g,-.e-rflr teIiessd. y iscts cpnfrnstion-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10

susE. Dut. o Durh..s as.sstss ma
rsellot ana purs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-10
We also manufacture
"GWATRMEYS IMPROVED
ECLIPSE GIN"

with Double Roller Hulling
Attachment and all of the very
latest improvements. Solid
II inch saws, patent brush,
strong iron frame, made under
the immediate supervision of
Richard r. Gwathmey, the
patentee. The Eclipse Gin is
designed for hully, trashy cot
ton, but with the improvements
we have recently added it can
be used to great advantage in
all public ginneries and large
plantations.
Send for circular and price
list.
II II IG
Brown Cotton Gin Co.,
New London, Conn.
Mitchell & SGruggS, General Agents,
DALLAS. TEXAS
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-30
HANCOCK As A YANKEE RECRUITING
BRIGADIER-HIS DENIAL.

Since Gen. Hancock has had the temerity |
denv point blank that he was ever in any
way engaged in raising a force to invade
T.xas. and 10 the same connection in speech
at Burnet took occasion to throw dirt at the
editor of the LIGHT and to make statement
he knew to be false, and which he would
never have made if he was half the man his
friends claim he is. We desire to call his and
the public's attention to the documents we
have published secured from the war depart
ment. These documents, it is true, are MOI
complete-the commission of Gen. Hancock
is not among them,-and application Tor inns
document has been responded to to the effect
that it could not be had; but his, Hancock
authority to raise brigade to be composed OF
Texas refugees and Others, aud the require
ment that the cavalry should be white, while
the infantry might be colored, is indisputable
And that Hancock went actively to work to
get up his brigade can be proven by thou
sand witnesses.
Perhaps General Hancock has pursued the
wisest plan. Having boldly and unblushingly
denied the statement about his military career
as Union refugee in New Orleans and on
the Rio Grande, he sticks to it. But we sub
NIT it to to our readers whether it does not
leave him in bad fix as an honorable, truth
full man?
When General Hancock threw himself on
the side of the democracy, he led that party in
his vehemence against the poor colored Peo-
DIE, vino were just emerging from state Of
slavery to the light of American freedom. He
let fall the assertion that when he was ready to
have his mule vote. he would be willing for
the niger to vote. This violence on his part
aroused men who had known him during the
war, and the report Of his raising negro regi-
ment got aloat, and twas used against Hancock
as a sample Of his inconsistency. Instead OF
explaining his military career, of which he had
little to boast, and nothing to be ashamed Of
he relied upon the prejudices of the demo
Gratis, and this unwillingness to credit state
ments made by republicans to carry hin
through in fiat denial that he ever sough
or held federal commission as his letter t.
Mr. L. w. Halbert, of Burton, during tn
Canvass of 1878.
Now this may seem small thing to man
neople. but we submit it as fair test Of thi
mans character,-that he is demagogue an
will not stop at any sacrifice of truth or homo
to crafty his ambition.
He may deny it tonight, as he did at Bu1
net; if he does, let every citizen who regard
truth rs q necessary quality for congressma
look up the record.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-30

The woman's branch of the Philadelphia
Humane society distributes through that city
large cards, one OF which bears "lhe horse
Petition to his Master in large type and IN
the following machine poetry:
Going up hill, whip me not;
Coming down hill, hurry me not;
OF hay and corn, rob me not;
OF clean water, stint me not;
Of soft, dry bed. deprive me not;
With sponge and brush, neglect me not;
With bit or reins, o jerk me not;
And when you are angry strike me not.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-30

Captain Paul Boynton, the famous swimmer,
has presented James Creelman, of New York,
who accompanied him on his longest river
VOYAGES in the United States, with a hand
some gold medal with q suitable inscription.
The longest trip made by Messrs. Boynton
and Creelman was 1852 miles, down the Vel
lowstone and Missouri rivers.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-30

The Hon. w. Porcher Miles, of South Car
DINA, former member of congress from that
state has resigned the presidency of the South
Carolina College to take charge OF the Burn
side sugar plantations in louisiana, belong,
ing 10 his father-in-law, Mr.. Oliver Beirne, OF
Virginia.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-30
nDITORIAL SMALL SHOT.

IRIS announced that Hancock and Coke
are to speak here tonight Hancock comes
under Coke's wing, in hopes to have his ae-
mocracy vouched for.
GENERAL HANCOCK may explain the reason
for having Capt. Oaks commissioned IN the
federal service at New Orleans, when he
(Hancock) had his headquarters at the City
hotel.
GENERAL HANCOCK will now have chance
to deny point blank that he ever held COM
mission, ever sought a commission, ever al
tempted to enlist men 10 the service OF the
federal army during the war. - -
WAS when Hancock insulted and gloated
over the prejudice which sprung up during re-
construction between the colored and white
people, that his record as negro brigadler
was brought to light.
IT seems that Senator Houston has been
making speech in Frio county and has told
the people out there that the Independents
we're without principle: nowif the indePen'
dents in his district should conclude to vote
aoainst Gus. it will illustrate his argument We
suppose.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-30

A Philadelphia Judge, in order to decide
whether a musical publication was an in
fringement of copyrighted piece or not,
made the plaintiff in the suit bring his violin
int court and play both scores. After listen
ing to the two pieces played he granted the
Injunction.