Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-05

nounced these ores as very ia ~ y
am now satisfied they were XIV. ~
many new silver dollars and M s1
solid silver, which were nodns sis{,
from the ore In that immpdlit LEI
ty, but IL was secret well n,efh u :,
among the Mexicans, and oars ~ i,
neither had the time or incllmlrlei
investigate the matter. h.
A RETURN TO MONrgRr proc
Monterey, the largest paK a oln
Subject, has been July dsuia coa
modern tourists and / am lei and
lieve Il is very different frouRleaae
that the American army n,igfasi
lS46 or course the beanht the !
Is the same; the mountains ulet u
there, with their solemn nwin
but the great highways whldof OF
traverse that section and clnlhated
tercourse with the eperpuaOwn
and enterprising Amerieano hifiew,
fused new spirit In the peopdo "
doubt, and have deTelan6d ialntil
sources of the county, aud ne Ng
prise Of the people IN amannsf isode
s'ble except by means Of greai -Four
Improvements. Will
THE MONTERREY CArHEnglfo q
The bishops palace, Arislat eprin
aud the cathedral were ancient town
ings and were magnificent hto COZ
proportions. The cathedral siecd
uated In the center of the mdi eame
with its towers fronting In lhat q
rectiOns. The decorations inl tfealt
awe-inspiring TO the greatest boys
The organ itself was as largiEillYea
house, and its deep tones eafrest
heard for squares around sia !
THE BISHOPS PALACE am g
was built on a spur OF the maaiieo %
the western suburbs Of the clHAne 3
account of its commanding Fwefe
its strong W ais and ample inc44ut
II had been, for the time being ssae
up for patriotic purpnsia, = NJ
ceased to be an ecclesiastical 4 Y
The bishop OF Monterey had ,si,llvs J
occupant. He was a funclloni z y
We saw daily, aud wondered ~.sla
made W y with the annual 49, q.
$3.50 600 which IL was said he AZ
war or no war y 49, 49, 4
NO MARTIAL LAW pRoCLAl '-s-- 4
Our army commander didn y =. !
tere with the civil goveTnmea ~, ~. 4
city or state. The alcaldes AZ ~. ,.' =
officers carried on their co. 81.
heir city and state goga $50 ~.@
as usual In all things 80,
tanned to their own affairs ,ass
oftentimes assisted in eniuit
laws by the provost guard oia nset !,
Their schools were mostly na,,s
for the time being, but ailei Thst
had held the city Tor few dils ~.
thing returned to the Old sie "a
Merchants exposed their ioua !
sale, hotels and restsuiN Our
reOpened, theaters And snd \
places Of amusement He rebnfa
thronged, aud the once gay Ahilen
Sumed It's eheerfulness eng thap !
aenoritas appeared
streets, and lent their charm
pany to crowded fandangoa
THE SYSTEM OF sI.AtA -, q,
An EnglishmRn who had i ~ =
been Re sldent of New pI
another citizen of MonteTl Gan
derstood English. He had lizard "A
Mexican woman, raised = ~ i.
had large possessions there W n
a variety store ia the buslnez poie o
the city, and said he had ave- l'eHas,
ranches in the country, * can,
by his poems. We folaa "a i
system of peonage tae =
was far worse than slavery 5 s 49,,
I'd among us. This old MAJ
)ut to us several of these .s,,,4 "
rave a short outline Of
They had each become laa'se ee N 4
aim In small amounts ana vrn n +,
,ame his slaves until thedsl 81 4 .
Some had been laboring " io,gb
iears aud received nothing 0 M
lnd miserable support, N'W 4esk
Till augmented oy,
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