davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-13
POSTOfflGE, MEMPHIS, TENN.
Arrivals and Departures Of Mails.


OPEN. tsRI1rORsls. CLOSE.
s------ ----------l ------
5Bp.m Gin. LOUSY. & Mem. $50 am
r X Local and
through mails.
$50 Am Gin. LOUSY. & Mem. 10. 90 pm
RR through mails.
930p.m Chat. q Mem. h r 90 am
Local snd through
mails.
Il S0p.m Chatta, h Mem. X r 10 80 pm
through mails.
1000 am Mem. y Gren. b n. II 30 Am
ORR.
2lOOp.m Mem. & 1. R.RR. 400 pm
900 a.m lOoY'g'n x Mem. K 1907 pm
50 s.m acknowledgements 90 pm
Eiv. q eth. Mails.
OOa.m' Memphis and Friar's 4s0 PM
Point Agent,
100 ami Helena 6Friar'sp oint ASOp.mt
Postoilce.
$50 amt HsIens Clarendon $50 p.nt
RR.
wa.mt Mem. & vicksburr 9 80 ami
Agent.
OOa.ml st.LOuis 4 Msm.Ag't $50 PM
90 ans l0sceola&M EN-. Agent. 480 p.nf
60 am Arkansas HiyerAgent 4 80 p.mg
400 p.m Mem. to HollySpr' gs, q 90 amt
MigB. stage route.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-13

PUBIC LEDGER bindery and lob
office, IL Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-13

sMondsy, Wednesday and Friday.
tDaily.
monday, Thursday and Saturday.
Sunday, Tuesday and Friday.
0Tu0gdaV, ThurPdnv and Saturday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-13

Adams Soluble lIedieated Bougies,
Patented October Is, 1876. One box
No will cure any case in four days or less.
No twill euro the most obstinate case, no
matter ofhow long Standing.
No nauseoug doses Of cabebs, copabia or OIL
OF sandalwood. that are certain TO produce
dyspepsia BY destroying tho coatings Of the
stomach.
Price 81 co. Sold By all druggists, or mailed
on receipt Of price, For further particulars
send for circular. p. D. Box 1888
]. c. allan co., 50 John street New York,
lkoxxxYligsod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-13
CQNSlIMPT

have positive remedy for the above diseases bv
rs use THOUSANDS of cases OF the worst kind and long
staanding baIe been cured Indeed 20 strong Is nv
teltn IN itt eticacy, the will send TWO BOTTLES
hkEt, togethervith VALUABLE TREATISE On
Ris disease 70 any sufferer Give Express md p 81 all
S'ess' Dr. 1. A. SLOCUM, l9l Pearl s., New York
No Advertise rs.-LoWest rates for adyer.
L tising IN 1000 gOad newspapers free.
Address s+EO. P. R0WELL q CO, 10 Spruce
81 N: ". 16d&w3l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-13

Entered at the PostOiice in Memphis, Tenn,
ns seannd-class matterA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-13
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.

At noon to-day the reading of the
government gauge was % feet 6 inches,
or 6 feet 8 inches below extreme high
water mark Of March 9th, being a de-
cline of 3 inches during the past "a
hours. The Ohio at Pittsburg rese l3
inches, with z ieet8i inches on the gauge.
AT Cincinnati it felf 6 inches, with
II feet on tho gauge. At Louis
vile it rose 4 inches, with s feet
10 inches in the canal. At Evans
vile it fell 8 inches, with IS feet 9
inches on the gauge. At Cairo it is sta
tionary, with "a feet II inches on the
gauge. The Mississippi at st. Louis
rose3 inches, with 10 feet 8 inches on
the gauge. At Vicksburg it fell 2
inches, with 40 feet 7 inches on the
gauge. The Cumberland at Nashville
rose 4 inches, with 80 feet s
inches on the gauge. The Tennessee
at Chattanooga rose2 inches, with 8
feet 6 inches on the gauge. Red river
at Shreveport fell Inches, with 16 feet
z inches on the gauge. Arkansaw river
fell 3 inches at Little Rock, with 5
feet 3 inches on the gauge. White
and ST. Francis rivers continue to
decline.
RECEIPTS PER STEAMERS.
Per Dean Adams, from Arkansaw
Oity-l7 bales cotton, 9 bags seed
cotton, 10 bales hay, 35 bdlsdry hides.
Per Andy Baum, from Cincinnati
40 bbls -four, $50 bbls meal, 289 bbls
potatoes, 25 bbls oil, SO SKIS corn, 175
bales hay, 240 kegs nails, 600 bbls
cement, 1888 empty bbls. 700 pkgs
sundries.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cool, light rains.
River fell three inches.
Business moderate to-day.
Andy Baum for Cincinnati to.mor.
row.
The Y, ?. Schenck is due up, bound
for the Ohio.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-13

JAS. SPEED, Ticket Agent.
A. Y. STEVENS, Pass. agent.
2S7 Vain Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-13
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures Epileptic Fits, Spasms. Commissions 81
Nitus Dance, Vertigo, Mysteries, Insanity, Apo
plexy, Paralysis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. and
all Nervous Diseases. This infallible remedy
VIII positively eradicate every species Of Nor-
v9us arrangement, and drive them away from
whence they came, never TO return egpin II
utterly destroys the germs Of disease BY neutral
zing the hereditary faint poison in the system,
and thoroughly eradicates the disease, and nj.
tery destroys the cause.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-13
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures Female Weakness, General DEBILITY Len.
ccorrhea or Whites, Painful Menstfuation,
liberation OF the Uterus. Internal Heat, Gravel,
Inflammation Of the Bladder, Irrltability OF the
Bladder. For Wakefulness at night, there Is
no better remedy. During the change OF life no
Female should BE without il. II ouiets the Ner
yous System, and giyesrest, comfort, and natures
sweet eleeD
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-13

bRAVh. ARRIVE. |
dali I passenger, daily l-- -
y Except Sunday ........... 400 pm. $40 AM |
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-13
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.

LEAVE. ARRIVE.
City dme) - -
kAail and(Express, daily 05p.m. $40 Am
Fast Mail 4 Exp'ss,d'ly 1928 am. go pm
Bonneville Accom- dat'n
dolly Except Sundayl..l l.45 Pm s.l5 am
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-15
Wellborn's Work.

To the Editor of the Herald:
DALLAS, Tex, June H. 1SS2.-The friends
of Hon. Olin Wellborn have been sending
him urgent telegramsto come home, to which
he made the following reply on Saturday
last: There are now before the house
several measures, all with reasonable pros
poets of early action upon them, and all
deeply affecting most material interests OF
Texas. viz: one for indemnity for moneys
expended by the state for frontier protec-
ton. involving more than a million dollars;
another for settlement OF the Greer county
dispute: another for right-of-way
through the Iadian Territory. Besides
these have weil-grOunded hope OF being
able TO pass my bill for the public buildings
at Dallas before the adjournment. These
interests require my constant presence
here, Personal considerations ought not
To ieopardize them. | must accept the
consequences, whatever they may be, rather
than neglect my obligations, although the
situation may be grave.
Such a course at this time is well worthy
of the man, and IL is The nloTC 50 when we
remember that Mr.. Epson is now at home,
and that Senator Maxey did not hesitate 10
come home TO look after his canvass when
he Thought il necessary. And as one oil the
results o. MIR. Wellborn's remaining at his
post, the house to-day, as will be seen by
The dispatches from Washington, passed
his bill appropridting $4,000 for public
buildings in this city.
A FRIEND or AN ABsEST Man on DUTY,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-15
Stcaucfl.

Taken up by r. f. Duncan, and estrsyed be
fore NJ. Myers, j. p, May s. 1882 one gray
horse, with black name and tail, scar on right
hip, about or years old; about ID hands high
an indistiuct brand on left shoulder; one glass
eye. One bay horse, IA IL hands high, about 70
years old, brand indescribabe on left shoulder,
w on left side, and K on lett thigh.
Taken up by e. d. Coats and cstrayed before
T. B. Owens J. F., April 81, 1882, one dark bay
mare, about IA hands high, about years old.
braided thus, HB (connected), on left shoulder;
and one brown horse about 10 hands high
about years DID, no marks nor brands.
Taken up by W. J Dallas and estrayed before
hands say sbo ONE years no od
branded VI G on left shoulder also one sorrel
filley blaze face, about II hands high, NJ brand
J. 1. Wolfenbager estrays before Geo Robert
son, justice of the peace one black stud pony,
supposed to be years old. 1871 hands high. one
ear disfgured, branded z II d on left thigh; one
gray mare years old ID hands high 6ran Sh
hands high, branded G over CP on lett hip;
valued at S..
G, A. Long estrays before ". M; Edwards,
justice of the peace, one bag mare years old,
about ID hands high, branded II on left shoul-
der; valued at $50.
Peter p. Murphy estrays before Geo. Robert
son, justice Of The peace, one dark bay mare,
AK hands high, 8 or years old. right hind foot
white a little lame in same, few white hairs on
right hip, no brand perceivable, and valued at
$50.
D. G. Roberts estrays before A B. Lanier, jus.
tice of the peace. light bay mare, white face,
about years old, branded on left thigh one
chestnut sorrel horse, years old, no brand; one
mouse colored mare mule, about years old,
branded on left thigh one l-year Old white and
brown spotted steer, marked crop of of right
ear (cropi is underbt in earl understandable brand
on left hip and valued at SIS.
E. A. Jacobs estrays before 7. b. Owens, JUS
tice of the peace, one iron gray mare, years
Old, about lih hands high, brand on left Shout
der indescribable and valued S35.
NJ. o. McAdams estrays before A. Harwood,
county clerk, one bay horse, star in forehead,
saddle marks left hind foot white, left eye out,
about. AK hands high. 8 or years old; one
brown horse. left hind foot white, about IA hands
high or 8 years old, branded l c on left shout
der; one brindle steer marked split and underbit
In right ear and split, overbit and under half
crop in left ear branded indescrlbably on left
side of back, or years old. This June 9th,
1882.
Taken up by James A. Cane and estrayed be-
fore J. A. Lindsey, J. r, June 8, 1882, bay
mare, years old, IL hands high, a small scar on
the hind part Of her right thigh, no brands or
other marks perceiyable
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-15
ASSAULT TO MURDER.
l. G. Connolly Shoots Louis Weiker ana
Tries to Escape, But is Captured.

l. G Connolly Shoots Louis Weiker ana
Tries to Escape, But is Captured
The home of Colonel A. f. Hardie, VINO
resides some fifteen miles north OF this city,
WAS the scene of a shooting ARRAY Sunday
evening, in which i. G. Connolly and Louis
Welker were the actors. Both OF them
were in the employ of Colonel Hardie, Con-
nelly in the capacity Of II carpenter and
Welker as machinist. Saturday
night they had quarfel Us
to who had the best rsht
~ occnpv bed i'm the room to which they
had retired aud several rough words passed
between them. Welker finally got a lot OF
bed clothing and slept on the floor. Inc
following morning, which was Sunday,
Connolly arose ana began making prepara-
lions to 20 10 Grapyine prairie, where ne
was to build a house, and as he was on the
eve of leaving Welker remarked TO MN
in haunting tone nest Oh REM TG ain
and take another meal, and Connolly re-
nIied that he guessed not. Welker then
applied to him the most opproolous cpl
thets, when Connolly ran his hand into his
nocket as though to draw pistol, but at
This iuncture a bystander caught his arm
and reminded the belligerents that NJ RS
Hardie was i'll and that IL would not
do for them to have 1ght r., at
is so," and walked Off to continue
his preparations for his trip. He loaded
his tools into the wagon and went as far as
Elm Fork, and finding that stream 100
much swollen to ford it he returned that
evening. He met Welker in the stable lot,
and asked him if he intended taking back
the words he had applied to him, when
Welker gave him to understand
that he would take nothing back
Connolly fired at him, the shot taking
effect in the left side, just above the hip,
producing what is thought will prove fatal
wound. He fired the second shot, am ng
at Welker's head, but the ball missed the
target, though Welker's cheek was badly
powder burned. On hearing the shots,
Colonel Hardie rushed out OF the house
and, seeing that Welker was shot;
he ran back and got his pistol and headed
off Connolly, who was making for his horse.
Frustrated in gaining the animal, he ran
for the thicket, which he gained. Colonel
Hardie put a man on a high hill to watch
the thicket and sent for Constable vince
Pace, of precinct No. 2, at the same time
summoning posse of citizens to aid him
in the search.
They found Connolly in the thicket Sc,
him to surrender, but he did not answer.
Colonel Hardie told him that he would count
three and if he did not drop his pistol they
would kill him. He had counted two
when Connolly dropped, his pistol
saving, ~ surrender" He was
Turned over to Constable Pace,
who brought him to this city. yesterday
morning. He was taken before Jus;
tice Price, who fixed his bond
at 81 900 and forwarded the papers to the
grand Jury, now in session. Welker's con
dition is critical. Connolly was lodged in
tho county iail
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-15
WAN oio,tps rfr EAST.

For some weeks past The ancient mono Of
the PnARAon' has been the scene Of great
excitement aud political disturbance by
reason OF the ambitious Vaccinations Of
ARAnf BEY, the var-liko minister Of war OF
the Khediyo This latter yiceroy of the
Sultan Is mild and intelligent man ana
with a marked partially for .orciGncr',
many Of whom occupy positions OF honor
and trust in Egypt. Fired with the desire
to become master Of the regions Of the Nile,
and as is charged, the head and founder
of new caliphate which should vie
in splendor with those of former regime,
the impulsiye minister Of war has been in
dustrious in working up purely Egyptian
party, whose avowed ends are the dethrone-
ment of TEwFIK and the establishment of
the descendant of MEHEMErAII in his stead,
vino would be nothing more than the pup
pet or plaything of ARAB and the army.
As part of the creed Of the new party, is the
expulsion Of foreigners and the seizure OF
the revenues which now by the Eu-
ropean conferences, and the consent
of the Sultan, are managed by
France and England for the purposes of in
demnity and to secure bonded indebted
ness. Justly and promptly Therefore, have
the two western nations OF Europe, just
named, sent their vessels Of war to the Nile
to protect their interests and theifsubiects.
They have, however, pursued such dila-
tory course and have been apparently so
fearful of striking decisive blow that the
bold rebel has paid but little attention to
their protests or those of the Sultan,
and as may be seen from our
telegraphic reports this morning open riots
have begun by which many Europeans
have been killed. The matter has now
gone TOO far for either England or France TO
hold back longer, and their naval and mill
tary prestige must suffer irreparably if they
do not fOrcibly and at once demand full
satisfaction for the open outrage upon their
subjects. That they will do this can hardly
be doubted, and we may expect nothing
else than the booming of cannon once
again along the banks Of the ancient
Nile and under the Pyramids-tor
that the Bey will resist even unto war cam
not be doubted. What further complica-
tions may arise it is not now possible to
toresee. Germany will naturally regard
with jealousy any victories or conquests by
France, while Notwithstanding Russia's
friendship for the enemy of Germany, she
will ill-brook England's further extension
of power in the east The Sultan, in the
meantime, is in delicate stua-
ton. If he should oppose the
allied powers in ARAB BEY's be-
half this ould bring the Car down upon
him while should he ally himself with
France he would have Germany to contend
with. This eastern question has Of late
years been the most prolific of all others of
European disputes and diplomatic wrang-
glings, and in this instance may lead to
widespread trouble, and, indeed general
war. 1t will be interesting, however, to
watch the coming developments from this
present Egyptian imbroglio, and while we
should, of course, deplore European war
at this time, ii could not but prove extreme
" profitable to us.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-15
Saturdays Storm

The storm Of Saturday afternoon did
some damage in different sections in the
way OF blowing down fencing and out
houses. The roof Of house in the Caruth
neighborhood was lited by the gale and
carried some thirty yards. The force ofthe
storm, however, it seems was expended at
Mid Lothian, on the Chicago, Texas q
Msricsn Central railroad. A grain store
house. In which there was a small amount
Of wheat, was blown over and torn 20 pieces
A large black cloud swept down 70 the
earth, and those present say that there was
a terrific noise that followed, and an ex-
IRENE cold sensation. The cloud lifted a.
su3deniy as it bad descended. This was
followed BIZ q hard rain.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-15

| II. Stevenson, secretary of TIE Beard
of Trade and Grain Exchange, makes the
following report of the condition of crops
of North Texas for the week ending June
the 10th:
Gentle growing rains have generally
fallen in almost all the counties. 1t is
raining to-day, with indications of a fine
season. The week throughout has been
very favorable for the grwoth of grain,
fruits vegetables and grasses.
| WHEAT.
TWo-thirds of the crop has been reaped,
and nearly all of it will be by the 10th.
Some sections are threshing as high as 80
bushels per acre; others 30, % and ~ bush.
| els. The average per acre the grain belt
over will be 90 bushels of that now being
threshed. The grain is superior to that
grown in many years, as is and Will be the
quantity. Price 80 cents to $lW per
| bushel.
are more than half harvested. The crop is
| threshing from 60 to over 100 bushels
per acre, with an average OF
fully 70 bushels per acre. The re-
ceipts at railway depots are rapidly increas.-
! ing. Prices in Dallas to-day, 43 cents, and
| from to 10 cents cheaper for the latter hall
of June, July and August delivery. Sale
| oil ,UDU VSDelS AT brdnu view lOr July ue-
! livery, at 30 cents per bushel, and the pro-
| duct of one farm.
| CORN.
Prospects for O wonderful crop. There
! is much now in the roasting ear, and the
balance is growing very fast. One more
rain will make the average between tiity
aud sixty bushels per acre. " no rain falls
the average will still go above 40 bushels
per acre, which is the best crop produced in
| Texas within the memory Of THIS genera
| ton.
COTTON.
Weather uniavorable. 1t has all along
been too cool even by day, with the nights
cool enough to sleep under blanket.
Stand fair. Fields as clean as garden. The
crop is from fifteen TO twenty days
behind last year in growth. Acreage about
the same.
Crop very heavy and will average fully
two tons per acre.
OTHER PRODUCTS.
Barley and rye crops as good as was ever
raised. Fruit too much for the limbs 70
support. Vegetables apd vegetation oil all
kinds very rank, with all garlens contain
| ing more than 0an be destroy ed.
So far there is no lack of farm labor. In
a word, the farming interests Of Texas are
| in a splendid condition. There undoubt-
edly will not only be enough raised Tor
home consumption, but millions OF dollars
worth exported.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-15
The Evil Of the Convention System.

To the Editor Of the Herald.
On the oath Of this month the people have
been called to meet in primary convention
one Of their purposes being 10 send dele
gates TO a county convention, who elect
new executive committee, who wiz have il
in their power 10 determine whether or not
our local candidates shall be placed before
the people by a convention. The subject Is
one Of vital importance to us all IL Is a
question upon which honest-miDded, true
hearted democrats may differ, therefore il
IL important that We should not be hasty in
our illusions, but deliberate upon II with
fhat csimness and patience that il demands.
IL i urged by some that the past history Of
he democratic parry proves that conven-
fir,us are the natural and legitimate means
- lie determination u the party's choice
In the SELECTION o. its caudidates. But y
this policy peculiar % dcmocrhcyl 10 not
sH parties make use u conFenilons In
- -i,rIcs Of state and Federal Offices does
:, - ,-ro-r out a The very form and c1nsti-
frfiou al our government When a man =
=, - roiei fJr in . large district, Ehere be
a nj rersgusily acQuainted WITH the men
--t-,' -. ~ suulr1rf him. then u Decufnes
ir-r,0rtrut that . candidate should b. -eleci-
~ nd rlnoed bef1re TIE people ~ aeie-
vrri0n seiected from tlenseiEes- ~ mem
ssI-es. But IN purely lo.cal STAIR the biz
to-v cr dernocrncy Wi noi gHfrAnt ne
1910 tiIaf = -ofIrsf.fion can In no use
- fi1rensef ui-b. Take Jour ON siaier
q s-r.rrrir -rfIose political creed q sab
Iisf.sF fr'~rrf question. and you VI ma
ltrf In come cCrrties c1rFtfltl1i.. ~ 80
~rrf-r r~t rrErrwn au1 lrlnt-f-l-t-
1890 r. f51riei rrsor ne d. f.flnci-
-. III fr1stice. u teectes ttei ~ fi-er -
rruni-tlrt tfs maIc-1iT Ia ne
- 7TIlr-s - ~ lr-e1t fur1Er ettal
--r-rsr1re 80 ~ nests 80 c1rlr ia ttsrr
- 49, sFs-r tETt alw1Ts t-er -
- - rislr'rr - he r'erlle- - Urlll -
- 80 fsi-it ~ f1.-ls-Ir-.ss - ~ f.1-ig
=. .....-- 80 r'Ir1rI.sir . r11e ~ l-rrl1trr
~ T. = r. rIrlsrirtinr rrllarcs- j. -
49, 81 lrr1l cErc.i1.es ~ - -
Ilc1k clni11 On c1--1- s1if1--
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-15
Consunlption Cured.

Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from practice
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per.
manent cure for consumption, bronchitis
catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung
affections, also positive and radical cure
for nervous debility and all nervous com.
plants, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousa DIS Of cases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to his suf
fering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering, ]
will send free OF charge to all who desire it
this recipe, in German, French or English
with full directions for preparing and using
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp
naming this paper, w. A. Noyes, 149 Pow.
er's Block Rochester, New York.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-15

Tho f1orsnoe Nightingale ~ The nursery,
The following Il IN cxtfnct from letter
written 10 The Oorman Reformed Mossen'
ger, VI Chambersbufg Penn.
BEHEfA CTnEas.
Just open the door for hqr, and Mrs.
Wndow viii provo the American Florence
Nightingale Of the nursery. Ofthls we are
80 sure, that we will teach our "Susy" TO
say, "a blessing on Mrs Wlnslow" for
helping her TO survive aud escape the grip
ing, colicking, aud teethlng siege. Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup relieves the
child from pain, and cures dyscntery and
diarrhma. II softens the gums, reduces in
Illumination, cures wind collie, and carries
the infant safely through the teething
period. 1t performs precisely what it pro
lesses 10 perform, every part ofit.nothing
less. We have never seen Mrs. Winslow--
know her only through the preparation OF
her Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing" If we had the power we would make
her as she is, n physical saviour to the in
FAINT race. Sold by all druggists. % cents
bottle.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-15

ouR neighbor, the Terrell Star, has the
following with reference 10 the candidacy
of CoLoxFI CRAWFORD for congress; "Th'
announcement Of CoLoSKL w. /. CRAwroHr
appears IN this issue ofthe Star. He is one
ofthe great men Of Texas, and as an orator
he has no superior and few equals In the
state. The democracy Of Texas should III
-one but her most trusty soldiers on guard
this year. and among the truest stards
Coro--rf CrawroFDn