davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20
UNPRECEDENTED IMM GRAFT ON

The people of the old world have been
heretofore pouring in on us at the laie of
halr million annually but still they come
aud in greater numbers than ever 1lisesti-
mated that million immigrants will come
into The United States during the present
year. On one day lest week as before no.
ticed by us, over 5000 Europeans landed
in the port of New York alone. More than
10000 Swiss have come this year SO far and
a cablegram from London TO the New York
Herald a day or two since carried the incl
| ligence that the pressure .or emigrant
passage to America was so great another
large ship had to be added to the Allan
/ line, and sailed with over 1000 passengers.
Many OF these people are said TO be well-to-
do, and a noticeable fact is the great num-
! Der of females, more than ever before
noticed, and who are coming over with
domestic work in view. In short, this
years European immigration to the United
States promises 10 be unprecedented.
While we are attempting to cut off the
Monaghan, every inducement is offered
the European. The encouraging reflection
TO all who might otherwise fear that our
institutions would suffer from such an in
fluz Of foreign blood and ideas is that this
European element readily adopts our man
ners and customs with a slight Europeaniz-
ing, and mixes freely with the native popu-
latioh. A generation Off makes as good
Americans as our straikhtest blood. And
then these people really become attached
10 America, for they are leaving nothing
but oppression and poverty and unre-
muneraiiye toll behind. Life 10 them
in their native lands, was bat success
sion Of wars and rumors OF war, Of
hardships. Of compulsory service, Of defer
ence TO superiors, Of censorship IN the COM
monest aud obscurest walks. To such
people the wages and freedom and possible
tiles afforded by residence in the American
Union soon obliterste all knowledge Of, or
signing for the ''fsther-land." From this
fact these trans- Atlantic einigrAnts are uni
versally regarded as a desirable addition 10
a oommunity's population, and become
among The best servants or the thriftiEst
citizens. We all know that no people in !
Texas are more prosperous Or happy. bat
tfT fLtIkfu-4 OF IuNIt IAINAAI AFflNAN"tlt- L
indeDendencs I'd wealth than the German.
Swedish. sEiss and other European colo
MES in the southern portions Of the state
Bet nofxithsaoding the fact that for two
~ three yesrs past ve have been ericTousiy
in need 81 labor. both domestic and asri-
cultural and ofbsrrise, and have been paJ-
~ ercsedineiy rrfnunerntiTe figures there
~. i IL noticed That fl.is desirable irnrni-
GRAFTON IL nearly al going 70 The
po~threst, nnd- such sections e. Kansas,
reb-nska. .. Dakota and Minnessa
- disfarfing Ne in the rnpid
rrorth or pusulafion- his i q MISTER q
- rirni1c.ncs and, IN re various Iiinssss
=, uuterf fsnssrrvons that 4 4 vel verify
A. uttnufIr consideration q IL r-esent
l~raasrurs 1h5 srsc1iirs rsoommeBds;io1
fh.-sun. o. course - monsTs conlo -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

TIE Courier-Journal has been doing some
GOOD service in the cause of the people and
IN advocacy of democratic principles, but it
looks as II it had undertaken too much with
che means at its command when II pre-
poses TO change or reajJuss The democratic
party. In recent issue it said: Times
change, issues change. men and parties
change. Realizing this, We have sought,
and we still seek, to ADJUST the democratic
party to the altered conditions which sur
round it, and to adapt it 10 the real wants
and needs Of the country. The party must
step from moonlig ht into sunlight"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20
RE.tsaous NOTES.


The formed 'Dulch) Church At Leeds,
New York, has Jest celebrated It's one hun
bred alG ilttioth Anniversary.
The BERKELEY Divinity school ,EpiscopaD,
at Middletown, Connecticut, receives $780,
600 from the Sheffield estate, New Haven.
The Southern Baptist convention, repre-
senting fifteen or more states, will meet i'll
Greenville, South Carolina, in May next.
A large attendance is expected.
At the annual meeting of Nj. Spurseon's
church it was reported that 20 members
died during the year, and 67 we're received.
The whole number is now 5,3lO.
Bishop Whipple protestant EpiscopaD
has announced his intention OF licensing
two women as lay readers in Glencoe in tie
Diocese of Minnesota, because he cannot
find men for the work.
A case involving the ownership of The
Dalles, Oregon, by the Methodist Missions
airy Society, will be argued this month be-
fore the United States supreme court, by
Judge Fancher for the society.
The Young Mems Christian Association,
of the state of New York, reports 81 asso-
Citations with 1915 50 members and Is read
ing rooms. Sixteen associations are work
ing specially among railroad men, and 10
among boys.
In August next the Moravian brethren
will celebrate the third jubilee of their mis-
sion among the heather, 1882 being the
year in when Leopold and Dober set sail
for st. Thomas and the West Indies.
The Presbyterian synods now conform to
state lines. That of Pennsylvania heads
the list with 13l,054 COMMITMENTS; that
of New York has 1864; Ohio has 6S, 1886;
New Jersey, 45,957: Illinois, AZ 2S6; Indiana,
"a ,67s; Iowa, 20,S12.
Lord Radstock, who is working as an
evangelist in France. writes of successful
meetings in Lineux.. He says from 100 to 200
Catholics attend the services every night,
and he thinks half of France has given up
Catholicism.
SO far as Mr.. Longfellow had any dis
tinct religious creed, he was like his broth
er, Samuel Longfellow, liberal Unitarian.
He was not a church-goer, but his family
have usally attended the college chapel at
Cambridge.
The Rev. Francis James Holland has
been appointed by the Queen Canon OF Cam
terbury. Mr.. Holland is graduate OF Trim
ity College, Cambridge, about 80 years of
age, ana was nominated one Of the six
preachers Of Canterbury" in 1883.
In the first decade Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church there was one minister to
yery 100 members; in the fifth decade the
proportion was one TO 2Si. The present
proportion is one minister TO l47 members,
against l42 in the ninth and tenth decades.
MUsIcE, IND. ,Aprilll.-The fifth day sses-
sion Of the North Indiana Methodist, Confer
ence convened in this city this morning at 8
O'Clock, with Bishop Wiley in the chair.
y. ID. peddicord was made an effective
member. The place Of holding the next
annual conference is Noblesville. Resolu-
lions in sympathy with Bishop BOwmen
were passed. The conference was c0ntin-
ued until tomorrow, by motion, when the
appointments will be made.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20
The Chinese Question.

I
ToYAH, TEX, April 8, 1SS2.-Although
not a subscriber toyour paper, am reg
ular reader, purchases of the train news
boys each evening, answering every pur-
pose as well as IL my name were on your
subscription-books. will not enter into a
fulsome adulation ofyoUr journal-as is 50
often the case with those who have occasion
TO address o few lines to a newspaper-but
will proceed TO the pith OF the subject on
my mind by saying that IL has panied me
exceedingly to read your editorial COM
ments on the Chinese question, admiring as
do the fairmindedness with which you
seek 10 treat all questions, and feeling as
do your position is due 10 a misappreben-
son Of the exact facts Of this Question,
the people Of America, fraught as il is with
the future determination OF the ultimate
ate and nationality Of q large portion Of
our fzirest domain: for with Chinese iiani-
grafton unrestricted, IL will be the matter
Of only a few generations, before California
and her adjacent states and Territories will
have 70 be given up as colonies Of the Chi
ne-e empire, OF q bloody war be wage. for
their recovery and the expulsion Of the
Having resided fourteen years
on the Pacific coast, and
on business having travelled
al over those states and territories, having
become acquainted with ell classes Of pe0-
ple, ] knov something Of the feeling Of
th0se people on this subject, and have bad
an e-celleut opportunity 70 judge Of the IN
huences and effects that Chinese immigra-
ton has had and is having On American in
sfifutious In the first place, ! know n at
can truthfully say that there i no con-
rnris0n " he made between, tins iumiEra-
zion and that coming from the shores 81
Europe. The latter come 70 EEK bones
and - aid In building up cur country; and
the earnings Of the Immigrants al remain
IN the country and are capitalized f0r the
GOOD 81 the COUNTRY. IL has been repeatedly
demonstrated that the ChiDese come with
no such object In view They come 10
make uhat fhey can out 81 The country. anu
fhrr ae-ife tbs- idea ~ ever bec0minr
arre-ic1nirsf- Their vieu 81 the differ
erres hetuse1 the two races u one that
49, then 70 look With contempt uf,on Ne
"a or instifutiuns- and the sllenf force
wifh Which her vieus and prnctioes
orerr.s = such fhnf IN . couple q rsnarn-
tons az vi Honfolirs nnd pxzEni1s he
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

The army bill now before congress, and
which will undoubtedly become law, will
make some very important changes. An
exchange says with reference thereto
1.-THE compulsory retirement clause in
the army appropriation bill will have
an important effect upon a number
of gentlemen now high in the service.
SHERMAN will be retired at once. ShERiDAN
is IS years old, and as the limit as TO age is
90 years, he will have seven years 10 rule
as commander-in-chieE HANCOCK is IS,
and can never expect TO be the command
ing general unless sHERIpAS should die.
The fall Of antiquarian heads vii be eK-
ceedingly rapid for the next few years.
Considering the great age at which many
generals have led armies and made con-
quests. IL l. doubtful II the rule viii work
20 the best advantage in all cases"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

We call attention to the advertisement OF
Mitchell & Scruggs in this issue Of our
paper with especial attention 10 Their facil
ties Tor building mills and furnishing mil
machinery OF the latest improved char
ncter, which IL equal 10 any mousse in the
United States. being manufacturers and
manufacturers general state agents. They
carry in stock full line Of Dufour h Cos.
genuine boiling cloth. millstOncs. porishle
mills. separators. Hour packers, mill picks.
magnets, corundum rubbers, etc. etc.-in
fact. they have the most extensive stock Of
mill goods in the state. William PlcEens.
Who has charge ~ this department, i a
thorough and practical mill man, and II
fully competent 70 make plans, speciica-
tons and estimates for the largest mill out
fts having been connected with some a
the lnrEest mill builders for years. The
rride 81 Tees corr mil. which they manu.
fscfure has proved itself --..peri0r to any
mil in The market. II rill Be I, rreat 40
vantare % parties IN need Of tins class q
rnarhinsry 20 consult them before pur-
rFnrIrrr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

ThE 81. Louis Globe Democrat Of Tues
day morning has the following Interesting
figures with reference 10 the unprecedented
and startling affack now being made on
the treasury By private individuals through
abe fnexcussbie assistance and folly Of con-
rrcsssnan. Figures differ as the amount Of
the private claims nov before Congress.
A recent esfinnis puts Il ct s000.coogo,
With more coming in almost every day.
within EIGHT months sbouf 400 war
ciairus''-ufsf Il. claims 81 slie-sd serrices
done nnd alleged loses suffered ~ a.
Ierri loyai people during Tire var which
r.lo.ed ssrc1teen ycars rgo-are aid n
hsss ben rsnf IN for me frst time. How
rnsnr Of fIIess claims are rholly - partly
6cftious o. ere In the possession q sFsru-
1~.o-r Mo pzid little Or nothine r. thsm.
tI.r-s i. 81 conrss, no wny 20 nsctrtain.
n r-rrru.sion SENS 70 hsVs sos.hsosd
~.-..f.o- o. otbsr fh.i FL enc has o d. 70
e.. r,unsV out q ne public treasury + 70
- a. c1rr-sH ~ Il. Common Toiificai
49, r1<it 70 lssl-tbs >rspubiir.n
&i~-7-r y xscr ts r-1tn1iez-1eE cft1h
pEu = 80 spczsl>'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

THE correspondents in this city oil the
press outside of Dallas make the losses
from the late rains aggregage fully Sl5O,OCO.
We are afraid imagination was very active
in the preparation of their reports. Out
side of the losses OF the HERALD and DIR.
TrLLM,S the only destruction we have heard
of TO amount to anything is the item ofglass
(Which will reach upon calculation some
So 500. 1t may be safely said that S20,OC)
will cover the damages to Dallas by the
terrible storms of day or so since.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

THE republican congressional caucus at
its meeting vest erday, very wisely adopted
resolutions looking to the speedy dispatc h
of all important measures now lSore the
house. 1t is certainly to be hopedNhe de,
examinations of the caucus will be carried
out strictly. Enough of time has been al
ready thrown away to have finished~ihe
business of the session in.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

A more vigorous Indian policy may be
anticipated under SECRETARY TELLEE's
management of the interior department.
The new official halls from the west ana Is
said to believe with the regular army ON
ems that all the good Indians die young.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

Robert Galloway, colOred. was srraigned
In the district court yesterday morning to
answer TO the charge Of rObbing a girl
named Jennie Ferris. OF q bright. shining
silver dollar, which be vas charged with
using FOR his own selfish purposes The
witnesses for the state told q straightfor-
ward story. and the jury brought in . YER
sict q guilty" and fired his punishment
e. tvo.years' confinement in the state pen
itentiary, which the prisoner took with
such coolness that tended 10 freeze the
court and furv.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

ANOTHER case of defalcation caused by
speculation is reported. The account Vi
the cashier of the Washington, fenhsyl-
vania. savings bank shows shortage oil
from 1000 to 100000.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20
AFs.-rnI Accident

Mr.. John Henderson, one Of the Oldest
settlers IN this county. was killed near his
residence while returning rom q VISIT 20
Deirhb0r stout O'Clock night before last.
b. bis hOrse falling on him and crushing
his head. He vas found yesterday morn
inr On he roadside dead, and the CORNERS
TIE shove facts. He had been q resident Of
this county for forty years. and vas 50
TeErs q are q consistent memfler 81 he
Bxptlst churrh, and VII bs burisd q LiftIs
Betha Gzis muruing 6 10 o'cock.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

Arrha so long a TIME andso unequiyoeal
expressions of public sentiment, there
seems to have arisen little energy in the
,x,rosecution of the star-route cases. lew
convictions in that direction would proba-
bly,. give flavor and tone to Official NOR
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

SENATOR ANTHONY, of Rhode lslahd'
will be returned to the United States SEN
ate without opposition, it is said ana IL
permitted to finish the term, VIII nave
served thirty years in that famous body
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

ADerro gin who lives en- Pscihc svenus
nrridsrtafly took some sssnic vhich hsd
frru purchased 20 destroy rats with, 20
ferdny. and IN very s10rt time Ues srine1
~ r'i1Irrf symptoms. IN which he c0uld
"a rrrourf Fora While sre surered m
frr.rlr. but = rhvsician. d.. smith, VS.
rrrt ~. ard n ~ moments rt.iere1 ker.
hnrinr -,scoTeres = 49, ils l-lEi-ks sls
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

ATTENTION is called to the account oil the
strange experience ofMR. OLIVER, oil TINS
city, with kidnappers some time since IN
New Mexico. 1t will be found on the sec
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

scoyILLE not content with becoming the
administrator presumptiye OF uUlrhAU >
estate, has filed a claim before congress iof
paAaent for services rendered in defense
Of assassin.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

PATTI has closed her engagement uhueI
Mr.. ABBEY and will return to the Ola Woliu
with 100000 for the thirty-ionr per'or
mances in this country.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

IT is probable that the Hon. ALrnoAso
TAFT, of Ohio, who is third-termer ana
stalwart, will succeed Mr.. LOWELL as MIN
ister To ENGLAND.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

In New York city .JuMBo and the BABY
are supereding Betsy and the BABY as
objects of public interest.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

ycr suIpHERp told what he knew about
LAlsE, the latter 'loes not bob up SO
Eercpely" as heretofore.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

1T is said that JESSE JAMES was ihs'ru-
mental directly and indirectly in accom-
n,isbing the murder of fifty men.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

st1-fg n-r.
s,Welf Healfh Eensrsr- restores bealth
sern.l Dssiiitg. 81 Dsf'ot. Geo. 7. A.
kns. D1llk
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

Going Through the Dopartments-Why
the State Capitol was Not Iusured-Un-
just Criticisms-The Amount of Insur-
ance Done in Texas-Benevolsnt Associa-
ton Claims-Illicit Business-The Insur-
ance Laws not to be Disturbed-The
Statistical Departmental Method that
is Il Failure.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

-E
DALLAS, TEXAS.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-12-02

THE abDve table shows total vote
49, t..
these districts Rulrff-nu received 2lc,
and j. w. Junes 81 votes fur govern
pr, which would make total vote rs
ported If 23G.Yl7. There have hevn
MP IN 'li- time IJ3 counties officially
heard from, giving the result shown
ahuyr. This leaves only % organized
aud ~ unorganizrd counties yet :" he
heard from. The total vote east fat
G"yrrnor ~ 1880 WINS 263 300, aud the
vote now mny be someW hni lr-s ilmn
u vas then, yet II may rafrly lar M
serted TINT ireland hna carried the
state 10y II majority Of 1000 mr. mare.
In the rscr fnr senator, 10 Dnmn
"crats aud one Independent irlos. +
Ochilt,-e) we're elected. Following are
'he grnll' men elecied: Firsi dis
tricr. Charles Stewart; Second Gi-'rici
.I"ln II Reagan; Third district, james
II. J"n,r; Fontih di-irict, David b
Cnlberrpn; Fnh di.trict,J w lhrnck
inurtonj Si1th district; Olin W-llhmn;
seventh district. Thomas =. Orhnliter;
Eighth district. Roger Q. Mills; Ninth
district. J. +. Miller; Tenth di.:ticr.
John Hancock; Eleventh district W
T.. Lanhuin.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-12-02

A letter frum South Africa io tie
New- giyca some pointa relating to
ostrirh farming. Ostrich feathers NJ.
certainly dear enough to tempt any
one tn try Whit ran be done in pro
Gucing them. The prices fur bunrh
IT feathers range from II few dollars Ia
s20D ur $500 Western Texas having
sniue hat nf the same climate "a tn,
Cap. and Australia, the birds would
doubtless thrive IN that section II la
ken care If. The Australian pres.
and letters received from that conntr,
speaks favorably of the experiment
with birds imported from the Cape
Some Australians visited the ostrich
farm Of u Mr.. Malcolm aud found tIir
iy-twO bir,is IN various stages al
growth. some Of which have already
yielded n frat plucking 0f plumrs. II
Ia confidently expected that in year.
time there will be at least 100 birha uu
the farm. This eHgs are Matched arti-
iicHllv. Mr.. Malcolm has applied to
the Queensland government for $4,000
aces. umd tn the South Australian
government for ~ very largo block al
Land for the purpose uf ostrich farm
lug. Ostriclles are doing we'll in New
South Wnlrs. A correspondent has
sr.n pair of breeding birds fur which
the owner iefusrs $1,000, nnd birds al
three months fetch S3l. Many youn.
atera die of n kind of diopsy, and most
are nrtihcially Matched. The Austria
iians will in,i homr market for tie
tisst feathers. hut expect to exporl
Them in n few yoatr-Gnlv. News.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-12-02
THE GUDgRSAToRIAL VOTE.

Below we give compilation Of fig
ures II the vote cast for Governor IN
the recent election 81 far A. heard
from, For convenience, the vote 10
given by congregational districts. The
figures arc official, aud ran, therefore
be relied upon M being correct;
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-12-02

Frank James. the bandit. was mr..
rAisned for 'rinl at Kaumr city, Me-,
Last Monday. Al hnlf I,nst three "clok
his case WAS called, and the pIisonrr
brought into court. 'rlr ir-f ihhict
ment was for cnmplicii. IN ibr Indie
pendenc. hank rohbrr, in 1860. The
defense waived the reading If the In
dictment, aud enf-red ~ plea ,f nur
guilty. The second Indictment, f"r
the murder Of directive Mi'rlrr In
1874. WAS shrn presented, and rimiln'-
.ly treated. An agfron,ent was made
between eouus,l A. to hSih. the DIT,
for final iri1l. and Jauuary -. 1888
was chosen a. the day. The prisuneI
~ea then reminded, md taken back
80 independrnee aud placed Ia Jail.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-12-02

The Fort worth Daily Gnzeite Ia
this week placed upon "nr exchange
lat. The Gazette ia nn eiglt-pag", q
column paper. flied with special trlr-
grams frpm all parts II the state. pre--
telegrams, and matters of general in-
torest. Itisa good daily, aud we
wish it the abundant success 1t 40 just
iy merits.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-12-02

The boundary dispute between thr
Argentine Republic and Brazil is re-
ported "a being not unlikely To result
ia war. Thero 10 II tract "flnnd called
the Missions which Brazil elaine,
though her sontlern nriEhhrra have,
In u way, occupied it for many yenls.
Tho boundary is II river; but therc ARE
twu streams, one south and the other
north of the disputed truct. Thus the
squabhle Is like that oven the Red nv
er boundary Of Texas. Both BAIL
aud Montevideo sre buy ing war-slips
and raising traops.--GalvestOn News.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-12-02
Tho vault aud safe in the court house

Tho vault aud safe in the conrt house
at Anderson Crimes county was burg
tarizrd \ few nights ago hy unknown
parties, and the rrinrns of the election
spirited away. Judge Kennard, of
that connty, ut present holding Dis.
IricI Court in our city, on being Qnes
TUNED 10y Tho repurtrr, regarded /, as
n reg'rtable affair, hut refused to 60
further, Ms the parties may vt some
time come up bef"re him for iIinl. II
il not known whether the outrage was
committed by Democrats nr Radicals.
Grimes /. la,grl! Radical. but this
year the Democrats had rounded i'm
fur county onirefs On them. The
matter ia u disgrace to that oonniy, re-
garllsss Of who perpotrated it.-llous.
sun.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-12-02

Under the new postal arrangement
Il will cost three crnts for one of new
postal money orders for sum less
than five doIlsrs, aud the service ia ~
extended ss To raise limit of order
from $50 To 500. Prrs"na will not he
required to fill out blank, hut viii
receive an order payable 10 the bearer
at any desired iDpn-y Office. Stamped
envelopes will be sold to tho public
after January /, 1883, ut red 'cti"n ~
ten per cent. on present prices. The
Post Office Department has ais" AT
ranged TO print special return request
notices upon ei"prr Without extra
churge when ordered IN quantities oi
Ave hundred or mnrr.-- Houston Sun.