davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-24
NlrATltN.

The stat" of TrXps-ro the sheriff or an
constable of McLcnnan county Tcxas-
Grtrli g:
You srr hereby commanded thai, by
making publication ot thls process In
som" ne' sIhpcr published in said county
tor four suCrc. slYc weeks previous to tn,
return jay hereof, YOU summon j X. lsh.
whose residence is unknown TO plaintifi
herein alter mention' d. TO he and appear
before the district court ui said county AT
the courthouse thereof I'm the city OtWRco
lst Monday IN November lSs2, then and
there t. answer the p. tltion of Dillia j.
In, pluintiil therein filed in said court on
the 9TH dav ut October, lSN2, again-t sald
4. Is .l,h, deltdaut therein iu suit No. 3737
WherIu pNintin uraNs tur dissolution ut
the bonds of matrlmo Y from defendant
allogi Z marriage of p'antlil to defendant
ON the sh day OF April, ISIS, ard that
d,tcnlant left plaintiff with intention of
abandonment ON the lj,h duv Ot OC-
toher, lN'G, nd has continued said ahan
donmcutru date of filing petition III i'm.
TN prsys Tor citation hy publication al
leging tIa' d & ulunt's residence is un.
known to phu,ill and prpys tor costs az u
general, special ard equitable relief and
petition j. sworn by pnJutih.
Herein II not Tut of This Wut and how
YOU hHy, executed the same m ike due re-
turn agcoriH < TO law.
Issued under WN hand and seal OF dis.
uicJ court at .unirc In said cly of Waco
this d.h LAY oi O,tobcr. 1882
l. +. BE,SLrY,
Clerk District 4 uUrt Mrlcnuau Co luty.
Texas. 10 Usit
am. To h'nd an the 7,h day Of Or,o-
Der, So, AMI executed ON same lay hy
ordering rhr same Published In the Wa, o
ENsHI>lE, q newspaper published 10 Me,
Lehman county, Texas, once iu each week
Tor four consecutive weeks prior lo the
return Gay thereof N,N Han.
Nherin Mclcnnan County. Texas.
by Gtn OGItsN Deputy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-24

Anti.polygamy legislation seems to
hAYe given Mormonism boom. 1t IL
stated that more Mormon missionaries
are at work IN the north q, Europe now
than at any time in the last ten years,
and the volume OF Mormon emigration
70 Utah from the old world is increasing
This must be cheerful intelligence for
the Salt Lake gentilen.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-24

The Austin Dispatch, the only
straight ont" republican paper in Tex.
Is, except Nortou's Dallas Iutelligenccr
has announced Tor Hancock H. against
Davis: and the editor, W Y. Leader,
Nss to make speech at Austin last
night, to show why republicans should
no, vote for f.. j. Davis.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-24

This Is the way Bill Nye'. Laramie
Boomerang talks 10 III readers
Snbscribers 10 the Boomerang who
ind cross.bone- and skull, with crest OF
metallic burial caskot drawn ia blood ou
the rApper OF their pa cr, viii know
that their subscription has expired, aud
thsl sOmethIng -h, eIi ~ be luue
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-24

Judge ChGs. II, Borden, Of Red Bank,
H. j., has Just decided that bicycles
we're recognized vehicles Of travel, aud
that animals being frightened at them
were accidents FOR which there was no
redress. The case in which damages
we're claimed for frightening horse,
will in all probability be carried to the
supreme court IA a test case.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-24

Colonel Slayback, who WAS killed in
BIT. Louis,had his life insured Tor sa5, ,OOO,
mostly in eastern companies. 1t il held
that II it is proven that Colonel Slay
back went into the Post-Dispatch
once with drawn revolver, the IN.
sursuce companies will not come for.
ward with the money to which the
family ia supposed to he entitled.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-24
Noti"c-- Abstracts OF Land
Tile.

We have secured the services Of Mr..
Albert Chalmers, who has n abstract OF
land titles Tor McLepuau county aud
FOR much Of the old Milan land district,
and will furnish abstracts and opinions
A. TO titles u- .rpucation. Mr.. Cha.
mer- aud one ot our firm will slw ys be
found m our office.
ASpERsoN * FLINT.
Wac, re1as.-lu32lt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-24
IIIlNc

Just received at Tucker & Willis n
large assortment Of all kinds Of to,Iet
aud fancy soaps 50 cheap too--aIsn
another pound gross lot OF that 10
nous hard water or pure cocoa snan
winch hSs become now one OF the s,s'
Pies especially with those who hsvs "o
soft water.-lOl3tc ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-24

Edward Clark, President Of the Singer
Sewing Machine Manufacturing Com.
pany, who died at Cooperstown,N.Y., the
other day, was in his 73 year, and had
an estate estimated ut S25,OO,OO0. In
1851, while poor, he became an attorney
for Singer, and, taking an interest in thr
business, he borrowed funds and pur.
chased the shares OF one OF the original
stockholders.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-24

The New York Sun thus sheds its
beams on Evangelist Penn:
II the story which comes from Alex
a der, IN Texas, is true, Texas revival
IL hardly more to be desire than an
earthquake. Snch an evangelist as
Penn must be morr ~ terror than u
blessing to the community he iuva os
The Sun might have uddod that 1t is
such men IN Pom who nr, making OF
religion ~ laughing stock aud destroying
the reverence once entertained by the
masses for things religious.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-24

They stretch dnuutivu banners
across the streets in Galveston, bearing
the legend: "Vote FOR OchiItryo aud
deep watorw But Finlcy's friends suy
lie will beat OchiItrcc right IN Galveston.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-24

job stock Of new and attractive yarie
ties Just received at the FxANIsrR
newspaper aud Job printing establish.
ment, corner Third and franklin strrats
Work Of all grades eNecu ed ON short
notice and IN the best OF style.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-24

be uf almost immediate use. A. the
charging machines can be put Il. any
where, the practical problem uf electr.
clans mus; be- to reduce the size
weight Oi the accumnla'urs. Once
small enough to be ear led they might
drive steamer across the A. uutio,
being per etually rcchat ed 10y "a
dynamo driven by the motion itself
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-24

Mr. Dorsey may be u star route thief,
but that is no reason why he should re
sigu his position as secret ry OF the re-
publican nhtlonhl chmpaign committee.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-24

Tom Ochitree Is " native Texan, and
II lected he will he the first nutiye born
Tex ~ ever elected 10 cOugres.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-24

The MARI ge in urnnce business IL
dead in Texas and there is nobody to
say good word over tue corpse.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-24


F,N"r.,t tul SickIcr.
sons refreshed and
He'd sores prevent
rd hv DalH.us III
Trh.s tl4I
Irupur" Air made
r,.fsI .- ln. ,Hr.Hnl
t.t sore Throat .,Isa
NUfs UII.~
CnutAgion destroyed
For Frosted Feet,
ChllblHins, riler,
ChRtiurs, etc.
lthcttInuIt- ~ cared
Nuft NhttrtuinplcN-
ions s'u4..l hy It.H.
ship l,rNur prevented
iu purity t.r Hr"Hth,
Cleanse TIA" Teeth,
ItUs..tH Hr surpassed
1nturrh relieved aud
ErNsipclHs cured
Huru~r-.i~-,Ilustauily
Nuur- prevented
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-24

A new arrival Of Stetsou's hats, ma e
mp IN the latest style, at Sanger Bros
lO22tc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-24

Two weeks to election day
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-10-24
DARBYS
PR0PHYLACTIC
FLUID.
a nousrhold Article Tor Universal
Family 4 .n

For scarlet and
Typliuii fcvers,
Diphtlisril. sail
walton, liberated
SorcTlront, small
rnN. Mrhsles. and
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30

Hr. Henry George iectursd upon The Nal
thusian theory before . large audience ct
Chickerine ball last evening, and Incl
denfally discussed the question Of land and
rents. His bearers were evidently in hearty
sympathy with his views. for The sprlauss
was frequent and Spontaneous. Mr.. George
ras Introduced ~ Rev. DR.. Eerfoh. and
Professor Felir Adler also accompanied Mr.
George upon The plslform-
At the outsst Mr.. Geores briefly described
the condition u Europe ~ the Close Of
TIE lasi century. when Ia'fhus appeared
with his theory which justified TIE
unhappy existing condition Of things.
and. taking The responsibility f1r Il OF The
shoulders 81 The rulers a11 tesct ers Of TIE
people. pl1ced j. upon TIE Maker II he
universe Mr. Gc0rrs discussed ~ length
The principles lad 11r1 bT Enlttus' an7
The sn1TtEnct q rtic1 Il hist rrrrIr-Irr
tends r incre1<e fszter fhsn snrsI-Ir enc
rr1 th1t rict. r1.s<-T md rss'Ienc. rs-t
n1tnr1t uc1rs Of rsrtInr I'd Of the rrre--
1-51z rz1l-E T1c GO ne = r--ll 49,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30
TEXAS PRESS OPINIONS.
NAY HAVE TO RErLASr.

MAY HANE TO EEILAEI.
Both parties are beginning 70 pillow for
the new crop OF presidential candidates.-
fSan Antonio Times.
now LONG, o LORD?
There seems 10 be no escape. Click, the
democratic gOvernOr-clect Of Kansas. is an
Ohio man.-lSan Antonio Express.
NOT EXACTLY oEIeIsAL.
Oar ticket for 1s84-Cleveland, Of New
York, president; Coke, Of Texas, vice
THE sUfrosTTIoN.
The election returns do not give General
R3berts0n's vote for governor. The suppo-
sition IL that be l. dsie.ted.-fGreeayllle
Herald.
Dos'r urE1I0n NJ
The president i preparing his message 70
congress. No allusi0n viii be made In IL
% the message sent 20 The president by the
people on the 7th instnnt.-TWaco Eram-
insr.
Much 81 TEXANS deplore the disErnce q
eleciing OcniIfree 70 congress, they hare no
svmpathy for FInlay. the tw0-faced demn-
Forue Tom Pains's epitaph also his this
late departed fime-serTer.
POOR oe1rrs Fnlay. here hs lies.
Eobo1r lIurIs and NOBODY cries
Nfnre hf'I rDnf aud hoE ne iares.
Eob5fT kna-rs nnf no6o1T nnses
-fNarahachie Enter re.
r11 a ~ % rNlssI1E.
C01eress failed % make - appropriation
Tor fLs New MexIco leElsIaIurt. and the
uroba1IIIfr Il that terrIfory VII pas. this
uis>er In tranquility. = fasc Lone STAR
FrncIIrE1 % A STATION arEE1.
Judrs Abbofi. IN decision made Ct Oe-
burn1. the cfhef day. heI1 f1nl stalion-
n nsIer ~ surf n1 nrenf ~ = r1IIrond e.
cruIf b serrtd vIih c.l.t.u1 IN s1ii
,E.ln3 - - r.1l = zi--.1--' Hl'i'r'
h rerrrnrarE | rf Io1r IrtInr1
rr4srnrf - thrrl ~ rrr-ntrfl IN
'1Ir Ar1 1o1III ~ pressure. 11cE
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30
The O'Leary Belt.

The mutability of human affairs was
strikingly illustrated on Saturday last by
the fate Of the o'Leary championship walk.
ing belt. Once IL was the object of fierce
contention by men trained to perfection by
masters of pedestrianism. Now, its glories
gone, IL is in the melting-pot. The belt,
which was a most handsome specimen OF
art, was composed Of silver. and weighed
eight pounds. II bore five shields,
the center one had the figure Of
0'Leary in gold, walking In a match: the
shape was that Of a horseshoe. with eigth
large diamonds round the sides. At The
top were the American, English, French
and German flags, with a email shield bear
ing the inscription; Championship Of
mounting which was the name OF O'Leary
set 10 diamonds, and at the bottom a sbeai
Of wheat was worked in raised diamonds.
The belt was originally presented by
O'Ienry and was valued at
$500. Tne conditions were that = should
be contested for three times, and the win
ner the last time become the proprietor
providing be was not challenged. II was
first won BY Murphy in a six days ''g0-as-
garden. The next possess0r Of the envied
trophy WAS HsTf. and IT finally came into
the hands Of Pancbot, with whom Il r.
mniDed. During the last walking match at
the Madison Square garden. Panchot was
e the hotel Of Mr.. Opitz IN Greenwich
street. Panchof was hard up. The art
Of pedestrian training contained no
remedy Cor ''consur-ptiOD q the pursa.
The conseque g Of this inpecuniosity wEs
that be deposited the belt with Mr.. Oplfz
ne security Tor divers debts. The lister, TO
recover his frrerhnrkr sold the rrrannIa-
ton Of O'Leary Tor 500 through it. original
rnnkers. Mezsrs. johnson A Rice, Of JOHN
erect. II tns then diresied Of ne diamonds.
broken I'd and put into the melting pot.
such i he end Of The O'LsarT champion
hin belt
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30
COURT OF APPEALs.
synoi els Of Options Of the Court Of APP
peals. Tyler Term. 1859.

synopsis Of Options Of the Court Of APP
peals. Tyler Term. 1859.
Tyler vs.. the State, from Guadaloupe
county. For the former disposition Of this
cEuss see II Ct App, 5s1. Even benrsay
evidence Is admissible 10 impeach The cyl
dencs Of q witness, but when such Evidence
IL admitted The court must charge The jury
that Il can only be used Tor the purpose Of
irnpeaching the sFideuoe given BY DE wit
ness. Although q motion for . c0ntinu-
ance should MOI shCu Que diligence. yet
when Il appears that the evidence desired
% BE- obtained Il Inaterial. and II Db'ained
you'd change The result q new trial should
BE- Eitnted. Reversed and rsmandec.
Canton ". fhs STATE. frrrn Nssnrro
county. A c0rri dos nos ct IN holding ~
disrraIifsd e juror uho On a Foir are
answer that be hns conscientious scrupIes
aeninst inficline death ~ crime n the
extent flIsf be would nDt hang nan rpcn
r'rrrmstanfii cridenre- n O. App. -
The Csc q Ruby ". he state "a q. App.
~. Il rrerruIe1 an1 TIE c11irnrT ruling -
fhaf fhrrs nrnrunrs1 Il beIf q - tta Iaw.
Tnr question - ~ rhethW t11 1I4I1 r1r 81
no lnreact ~ Drr ierlIuo1T y nrFre-r1
~ Az -. ODD Crin- Proc Anrnsd
rs,'-sti -. rhs sac ron Bs1 oorntr.
II. frfIfrrerf rrrIaIre1 ftE E~1ruFrt.
Ia g.. rl.IIIi 111. tT 1-i-n1-1f rs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30

TnE HERALD was yesterday made the re-
cipient OF an extremely entertaining-lit
book. published by the Star & Crescent
Route,' and entitled Eden; or, an ExcuI-
sion From New Orleans to the Pacific by
Rail" The pamphlet contains some excel
lent engrayings. but Is valuable above ali
for the faithful account 1t gives of the
country through which the tourist moved
who has written the narrative. Louisiana,
Texas, New Msxico. Arizona, Old Mexico,
and California are all treated Of, and the
facts and figures stated are as interesting as
they are authentic in the description ofthese
SOW famous regions. The "Sunset" route
certainly deserves great credit for getting
up 50 useful and elegant little volume.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30

C0LoSrL EMIL FAEY, the newiy-appointed
Swiss minister 10 this country, derives his
military title not from the republic he rep
resents bat the one TO which he is accred-
ited, having been a gallant soldier on
the Union side during the late
civil war. The following incident,
related By Washington correspondent. il
Of Interest ''FREr was confined in Libby
Prison hnd held as q hostage for the Con
fe5erate cAF1Ars W J. GoEDos. condemned
By . Federal court-martial todeath. PEzsf-
p<rr Lucotr, upon being 30 informed,
stared tbe execution, and then CAFrAIs
TzzT. Of the eighty-second regiment IIli-
NOS ~oluntesrs, nov the frsf minister
rifnipofenlisry from Switzerland 10 the
Unite1 States. srirtualiy saved GoEDox's
life. v.,o was soon afisrrsrd sent TO Rich
no1d ~ flag Of truce. and in return,
C.rr1Is Frrr was released. This morning
C.f1Ar ConDos. Who Is sojournine in flIis
cts. called On Nfs1.rEn FnEr. and the tuo
~ each other for DE frzi tine. Asmey
Be vel supposed. the nesting was highly
i,t<re-tinr 70 both. and 70 ali rbo chsncsd
70 be present. There Vas . mutual inter-
rhsnr. q experiences during the prison life
n -. ana . recital 81 the fearful suspense
30 <<-< Subjected 70 for . time. Thsy
<sp>-<,>1 hirtir rr<tiie3 70 hz-s net 80
c<1<r s<kz- n interval o. serenfesn rtz-s.
~ th< 81. o. one Depended upon fhzt q
<1< c<t>- <11 u11r circumstance &c
<L>-z-1
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30

COLONEL THEODORE LYMAN, elected to
congress from Massachusetts on civil re-
form platform, is pretty apt to carry into
effect his ante election promises. The total
cost of his campaign expenses was SIP So.
That Mr.. JAY HUBBEIL didn't place any of
his Influence" In that district is pretty GER
tain, and this is probably the keynote of
COLONEL LYMAK's success. His record,
however, is not so good as that of PROBES
Son SEELyE, who ran for congress on an in
pendent ticket in the same state few years
ago, and said afterward that his election cost
him just the three-cent stamp that he used
on his letter OF acceptance.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30
Crop Report.

Captain w. w. Ross, statistical CORE
spondcnt for the department of agriculture
at Washington, in his crop report for De-
cember l says: Corn yields 300 per cent.
above last year; price per bushel, 50 cents.
Wheat, production 25 per cent. increase;
price, 90 cents per bushel. Rye. same yield
as last year; price per bushel, 70 cents.
Oats, 20 per cent. increase production;
price. 40 cents. Barley, yield same as last
year. price, 60 cents. Potatoes Irish }, yield
200 per cent. above the crop of last year;
price, 81 per bushel; and sweet POTATOES,
increased yield 800 per cent; price, go cents
per bushel. Hay (native), yield double that
OF last year; price, SIS per ton. Sorghum,
yield so per cent above last year; price per
gallon, so cents. Area of winter wheat,
rye, and oats sown same as last year. Cot
tom The late crop of green bolls once so
promising has been cut off by the freezes
on the 18th, 14th and 10Th of November.
The thermometer registered as low as %
degrees. Since that time the rains have
been almost incessant, causing the bolls to
rot; not one in twenty will open. This will
reduce my November estimate at least
one-fourth, and should all remaining in the
fields be gathered the crop will not exceed
300 lbs. of lint per acre. This i consider 0.
little less than an average crop. Price OF
cotton, 81 cents.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30

dld not want fl,oniS nd vas Unable 10 sup.
port them. Tho uniOunded assumptions
ana loose CONGRATULATIONS w be found IN the
essay were ~ repngnant, the leotufef said.
w tho locloal faculty no its conclusions were
fopugna, ~ the moral sense.
ireland te cited by the lecturer no Zone
Of the stock cases" quoted by the MalLhu-
slams. For century the EDgllsh had sol
aced themselves aud told the world that
the want and misery In Ireland wore owing
10 over population, but the truth was that
under tho social conditions that existed
there III the country were the Garden OF
Eden there would be misery. Mr. George
drew a terrible picture of the condition OF
the Emerald Isle, giving the result OF obser-
yations made during his recent soiourn
there. He spoke of one old town, all the in
habitants Of whichdopended for water upon
one old pump. but there were twenty-six
constables and fifty.six soldiers stationed
there. AS facts would not support the the
DRY of Nautilus he claimed it could not be up
held by analogy. He argued thatmen, by ex-
tending the conditions favorable TO the ex-
istence and reproduction of fishes, birds
and beasts, can secure their multiplication
at pace which hispowers OF increase could
not rival. Then, too, it was an acknowledged
fact thatwhere the population was densest
wealth was also greatest Within the limits
of the United States there were now Co.,
10000 people, where in the time of Column
bus there were only few hundred thous-
and, yet the territory was improved SO as
to yield more food per capita than it did
when the population was thin. Mr.. George
argued, in short, that the law of popula-
ton involves just such beautiful adaptions
as were to be seen in every natural law,
and asserted that the existence of want and
misery is due to unjust distribution of
wealth. 1t was not the fault of God but
the fault ofman. This brought him to his
favorite theory of land and rents which he
discussed at great length.-[New York
Ti,nao
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30

We would call attention TO the advertise
ment of Prof. G.. W. Randolph, who is now
at the Grand Windsor and is treating cases
Of stammering and suffering. Having
been afflicted from youth, he spent hun
dreds Of dollars upon the well-known and
best plans OF curing, but TO no effect. He
discovered a simple remedy, by which he
cured himself at once, and by the same
remedy has cured hundreds Of bad Sufferers
10 different parts of the United States. and
we are authorized by Mr.. Ben Bryant. Of
Dallas, whom everyone knows, that he will
guarantee cure II Prof Randolph's
method is used. and that ne has spent
hundreds OF dollars upon himself, but has
hitherto found other remedies impractica-
BILE, and he says that no one can stutter
while using the remedy Of Prof. Randolph.
Mr.. Bryant's recommendation, as everyone
knows, is worth something 10 those who
desire TO break themselves of this habit, and
be cordially recommends the professor and
bis practice TO those afflicted with SIAM
mefing or suffering. Prof. Randolph is az
the Grand-Windsor and viii be glad 10 see
those desiring his services.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-30
a,res, Of an AIlered Cattle Thief

Saturday night sheri.- Smith received a
telegram from the sheriff Of Navarro county
to arrest Ben Fry, who had taken the north
bound train, stating that he was wanted 70
answer for the theft Of cattle. Sheriff Smith
and Deputy Sheriff Lewis, on the arrival Of
the train, ferreted out and took charge Of
FRY, and lodged him in the county
jail, 10 await the arrival Of an
officer from Navarro county. Sunday
Deputy Sheriff West arrived in the city and
len on the evening train for Corsicana with
bis prisoner In charge. IL appears that Fry
IL one Of a gang that has been stealing cat
tie in Navarro county and driving them 20
Waco and other points where they sold
them. Among other herds they depre-
dsted on those If the sheriff and tar col
lector Of Navarro county.