San Marcos Free Press. (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 46, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 2, 1880 Page: 1 of 4
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11 Av
&AN MARCOS; HAYS C?OUNTYTEXASr SATURDAY) OCTOBER 2 1880.
VOL. IX.
3
'" i ' . . . .A ai ...... .
4tYmii .'vArv.:rr'; :i:y vm'-'-w'r
-nil. . n1! ' -- a. i "
A
Free Press.
f 'r"1
lUBLlBUDVBttY BJ TURD AY BY
.! rak'ib'Bi -juii'JMVMii
Towliomn'l Littora should b. AtltUrMMd.
' ; Of wcb Kurt siilcei -Pltaa. ' )
MV.ttl
nna veer in advance. ........(! M
81 1 laouihe". ".-') rl 'f -I"'4 .!'
Hint i
bams cir IAjVJet&JmA
Ons tquara ou Ineertloa $1 11 each addition
M Igiuff.
L! I agjag jjl
1 square .
I 4.IHI I .UO l.0
I t.W .. lirM"
I ooiK.4e( 'it.N
iu.tay
if colin.
u " i liwl IBWI sti.wi
Uuul low I Jo.mi
M.WI
K.M
BuilneeeCarda one inch or late. ne yBr
Cardt I" Huraeeevmin
l.eitel .til Ireueiena
iiu rinlUi. neV
eerllon. and Filly Cent p
l loud liiwrllon. I A. .uI 1U pM m
Incli. Frullsutl tqittrM ll y
Ml'tnl .rH NotlcM wfil n
eenli ptr Hn lor th Bnl Inutile mud tlgat
miiU par Una tor f ob dillllonal imraoi.. j i
Aiiiioonclngctndld.wi loradlM countj I B.
Kor UIMrlat '
Oblluirjr natlaa
one-btlf .JvertWiix
pji)Wia(ti -a
.TinSTTJP.?!fi nTEt(JTOB.Y L z - . .1
7 V i y 5 r IMJi
OAS' 1.AR00I rttB fBKfcll.Ji raH.l.rtta)-w.T. I.j.H
lj Ftibllltr. omoa l aiojiiiiiiW."!
oppoalll tUa Court llouaa. & P.; ; v
KducitU.asl.
OAK H ARC0S PCHOOU H Al P"eIV
O frlprlpal n unaro Kuall ol Hulbelut' Hotel. I
y.. .nn 1ITI I1W tTUbMVM Rulldlbs. MTl
tit.au un 1 1 t . .
Bunker.
JJITCDBLL 0L0VKB Ullcbell'a Building.
Huardiua) Haniao.-
M
H?. UK ATOM. Eautkiaeoftlaaa.
. .. Ilry Oooda and rarle
JOHNSON A JOHNSON llilcbell Building Nortti
Id. Plata.
( K'J. T. 11ALUSK eouin erae i-iasa.
J) R TUItSKR. Wet aide llala Plata.;;
1 J.DVII.EY Waatlda.ot tha Main Plaia.
Jj. "
yU. UIKDKX KouiU alda ol the Hulai Plaia.
1HII004C U. Rurtb aid. of tbfUalA'Tlata.
X ' B- Vtir 8utU aide rlaia. if 1
LLH02I t 8U1T1I Nortii lid Plaia. ?
J
1)
AILKT A BR0 8. W. Corner Plata.
B. F-KRRR North alda Plaia. '' 1
0 1. CuOIIRHAll A CO. eaat alda Of tba
pliila. oppo.ile Court ItolHe. A
irocerlea and lliirdware.
W rONAUOM Kiirt aldb Main Plata.' ' 1
UrllKpxiktn. .. r
rSOUUB fOBlliweatcorBer Plata'.' ) I . i
I
IIATN0I.D3 DAXIRL north aide of the Main
Jb Plata.
Pliyalcluna. .
D
US. ORSTON A PKSDI.RTOS oBJca near M. W.
corner Tubllo dquare. i
Dealltl.
1)
n J. H. COMBS offlca Kortk alda of IbeValn
l.aiwririi.ltl
fill
P B MINOR onice la the Coort Bonaaf :
it.
II'
UTCRISON A FRAKKLISC in the Courl-bnu.e
OTEKI.IN0 FI8H8raca Bon. amariaaar -
O
HOWX A COPFIELD offlca In Mitchell Bulld-
Notarr I'ubllc l. tfiel O.a.rail
ABT.tat. . '.
T H. JULIAN offlce Faaa Paaaa BullJlag 'H
U.karr " C.M!tUam.J.
T?RITZ LANOK South alda Plata.
item and rimrei. i . i
pRO.IlENSE Weal aide Plata.'
IJ
0. RAaT HAM Rati alda Plata.
rarleart atetel Knflel.r.. -
0. BOOR Its retldanse Bear the laatl'Me. . 1 1
Llrcrr Hail. Biabl...
BALES A SOX San Aaloale atreat.
Watch teaakar aaaael Jaaaalaa.
ITT B. ROBBIS8. call ddepleae. f i : (
" . ' I i i
.Vle.ckaat Taller. - r
DC0G R R over Johaeoa'a atere. y
.Heal Market. t
run BAr.antlJ!. Sea A.I.J .tre. be-'
Vlavra Uoiley A Srea jmmt A Hacaaaajt Saaet.
Ml K0SR. Berth aae plaaaA . '
a:
.Wl-SKaa lligx. s. w.
IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS
Tkeir Erlre. eabera larfnaa aT Uearlae; lamdt
epaxtoraaeicltoaate. (Med (m Ike dab; Saaa-
U (Hr g fcaleraiMlee araer tb bat
r.T .. - ita ti
uum. m erea efc. lae ta TT
- aaaaaate bwe raalr. --
tr. a nIM -e U r-J-
Haaa. T-k-r C'a - -Jt
e W kaara e abr Bl a aaia aaa araaa
aaaeajfeaj Braaey A 494 m-eaa
0 BMBaaaaa paar a. aaa
rni: cosmopolite.
iChoy.l.
1IJ. TMS
!. aa vae
Txam. Pbujbj ajTnr:.
i.u. ar iiji-i7 "i j
WalUCca l""""'ll!jy
.. fc wm AM rA kanaa aaeaeaw aw j
GENERAL DIEE0T0ET.
Im. OolmbM DpMn. of Bo if eouutjr.
5 I ' ""to-i Nnnra 1(1 ) )
tioi. 1m 4. Ilor.j. bl C.Uw.ll Co.
. unuui vm turn uviini .
Mo. M.IMnuo.of OuotUkpoOo ' - i-'
U. W. f. UtUnj ' " M
' 'l tract owtTf-pw pprtmroT. ; t ; I
Bm. L W."Kri;Pr..ldlni Jug. UOrani.
4 yV"M WUMW1.0O.W. .
HiViV-M Htndojn InIhnli tiid !.'
COtUTt WftStM. I
I ? K (fonor Ji. fcin Oil
B. (I. UiMlu Ulilrlol Citrk.
if
Kd. J. Ulimi vounijr curl n . . .t
La T Urirttii. nonur
I t . . r.- ai..Biii
I. jkrm Ju.ilc. Jtofout Fro. Ko. 1
... UWI.prpoij.
W. M. WjfU " L "
I K .Miliar ..." "
' H.-A. UoMttn; Coanlj Trtuarer
A. UDOIOII AHMNBT
Jo O. KTOHrJbll TTT T-
Sri1. Hopkitu lrtrll1
D. K. Mooro
Hffl&JilffUr
TikMk uoMiaiifTi ffiOMt now-
Hjjui b(rokllVolrnhl
ll Monday In Kobrvorf April Jim Aafut Oo
lobor and December.
i.tCyfiaiiulonon'Oaorl M Honda! la rebraary.
If. .Mdil and MavBmhH.
1017 in oaoa
il m. oily.
Hill
aft.
i Council W. O. Hnlcblion. T. R. FonrqoreBOa L.
.. D. f. iloiiirtM. P. R. Tar uT.
Ceuuall tnaata the Srit Tnetday la each meMb.
VETH0DI8T. Preacblnif at tha Metnodln
Oburck ovary Xatbatb.V Hot. A-V. Brown. Pantor.
ruuMU'lIAN.-Fraaeblng W' ilia Chrl.tLn
Cnutcb ou tUa lecou'd aua fourth Sabbatba In aaeb
moai
PKrtAfrEIIIAf.4.Preaohlne; at tba Praabyla
an Jhoreh- an eAa aeeoucf and fourth eav
Ian Church-
barb In each month oy tha
. Keonady.
PHOFHsrANI' JtPIHVOPAL. riea Orery
founh4onday In each' monlh at lOAa' o'clock a.
a. nd T p. ai. 1 81. Hark'a Cburch.)
BAITISI'. I'reictiliig at the Cbrlailan Church
on the third Vanday In tack nontb by Cider H
at. urryualia.
San Ifarcna Iidg !fo. 842 meeta gatnrday on or
before full moon ltd J. U Uraen W. Mi Albert
Ueaton Becreiary. - i m- . i:- w u 1
San llarcoa Chapter No. St meeta Tueaday in or
before full moon. U. P. Uopkiua II. K.. H. P.
Albert Ueaton. Secretary.) 'h. ..
-j Bhiyrljodira'K. of tf. rIo:1. wetlnd and dtb
prlitayaina; each menm. J. y Bntcblna Ulctalor
iKijinirua ttejler- r.
Star of Hona Ceunoll Ha. U. V. P. T. i. H.
Combfi Prea. Prank Oellctl Secretary.
I.O. O. K. Hounialiin Ixulee Hit. 1M meoU every
Monday nlBlit. Jua. T. Uollaud N. O. Albert
U atou. Srcretary.;
.. Peiklna Encampment Tfo St aetata Iat.1rd and Sib
ft day i4 each mouth. ll.O. Jewel C. Alhorl.
Hcatua Becrelary. - - ... .
' " C- ' '
ARBIVAT ASB DEPARTURE OK. TO AND
FROJl gAN 31 A ROOd POST OFFICE.
If alia IniBl Auetlu arrive At t M. ' d
i ' ' 8an AnlonlA artle at 1 P. V.
Afftejaalla arrive aud depart dally except Sun-
daya. Lnllnn arrlvea Tueaday and VrUny at 4 P. U.
Ueiiarta cilnc.lav and Halnrday at 7 A. M.
fieirulii arrivva Jleuday at t P. M. Deparu Tuea-
Blance.vta Wltiherly deparia Monday at 8 A. M.
r Arrlvea Tueaday at 8 P. M.
. . . orfl nouaat .
Ri-Klilpr and Money Order dep't' from 8 A. M. to
4 P. M. .
Geueral Dellaery arum 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
A. Vom Stein. P. M.
"SUNSET ROUTE."
din.
. . .. iBiuniBBaM jiuuiUfflP JPHabA
..(TIIB TB0E 8PUTHEBN PACIFIC.)
Galveatan Harrisburg and San
Antonio Railway t
THE ONLY ALL-EA.IL LINE
i i m ififlTO-t ' .i
SAN ANTONIO.
Z PaesOTr Timi Schedule
(jooii news foU thk'tbav-
. The tarwe- aad tVeveaaeeT travel vie tha 'SUN.
iKV KIJU I R" render nrceaaary A 1 til I ION A I
lUCOHmiA riO far It patreaa. Tha Maaaie-
meul have therefore dcmedlt neceaaary to place
a Maht Train a their ackedule which leave
Hoo.lou for 8aa Antonio at P. M. (Siwdaye
otcepled;) arriving at : o'clock A.M.
On ihle train will be fMod .leeplae; vara and
elegant Day Caaebee which have bean Sued ap
exclaalvely lar tbie ran. Scribe la lleeplug ".mn
have been elaaed at Ik aodeal prloa af $ I U
and $1 M according t lucallim.
T At AIMS WEaTWAHD.
Uavea Saa Aaloale Deny (eacept Handay)
at lae at 4:1 p at
larrmer a MS p m .
f4 Celamnaa IS. P m 11 m
Ar. ' Hoaaua i ' 4..". P at .. Ii a
4 . i TMAil EABTWASIaa.
. Moaaioa 8:41 a a bis p at
- Cotoeabu ' 1:1 P lima
Ar". Uliac . P 8c 4
" tlailea p aa
a a. leteai Mia (JO am
aria aa Ticket aaaaa iba Ceeaed Slate
ar Uaaada W Tickrta Wwf Tbie Una. aad yw
wtll m 'bm. They will el Check yaer fa
eaeie Tkieagh ev.r able aeHable ami Krer Papa
Pnmm awry put are tha Wat eg Italia
aad laarh Ueaalen aa Iki. liaa.
Tb el.tat ranac ar of la M mmm
tWtenaar raj ea amy tapeaM Tralaa. .
i
1. W. rklkCg. Ja.. . P. A.
$ rjr. sea.
AUtAia
OtUCP.
it w.tsT a uatntn
be ar active a war gelle
k . pi nal aad p.'aMc
B MONBV.
uilhimaal hf
ear rrpby. matleaj abet
If ' SvXlUaa&UtCrriBiir.
Zl A Aw4l a DerwKla.
" ft4in vrippiof pri
nm Tliif
i at ai
TO aalavK
' a 4. -in i lupa aaan tbla
anyr aakaa eaaenj.
. k. fee rkrp baa kaaa aeaaeW la. Sea
i ACMreaa PlklAT. BakTIT A CO
ia.ny Aaaaaaa.
i- va Wniaru. IU.
' . t tTrava tiri tx rrs.
1 1 Llara. aea avllltl.
f BQM W ABUI.ii fJIt. ;
; t L ..KJ.ur . .
w.on.if t r R id 18S0
Suealuiur of Blaine brin. me to
Monday election in Uaine. I .had
rehTSU
nome Uiouad wp A hw
acbve effort by 4he' Nabonal Demo-
erotic Committee would turn that
rMwSS'S
and could otherwise mye the victory
against Radioolkm' fa due. : - That the
"FuRion" -of dements opposed to
RermblicanlBm will eontinne and
tfini it will be idinod br hundreds of
ex-soldlers and 'other dtitens "before
November next fa as certain as that
an election1 iWbem tald. j . 1
The effect of the result . on politi-
eidnshere w.gi.Mct of the
Maine Republican office noidera are
8tm filwet kvnj gone1 to the State
to vote but ti)Bj.who wmained and
those of other States who' mto await
ing shipment iiecattte;id their res-
rieetive voting places in Ohio lnou-
bho An 'ot lhW flWtn'nna.1 were neat
ly rwiued.JOn'the other hand
the District Democrats were jubilant
They fired a hundred guns lost even-
ning andin a targe meeting con-
grabulated each other on the gain of
18000 in a single - State since 1870.
The general belief here was well ex-
tiressed in a teletrram received " and
read at the mecingjfjsm the. Demo
cratic Candidate for. Vice rreewent
The .dispatch is as follows: "
Indianopohs Induma Hep 14.
Tbe twiUt m Maine cannot fail to
greatly " strengthen the Democratic
TndiaitL There fa irreat re
joicing among 'the. Democracy here.
Yesterday for the hrat tune in
weeks four members of the Cabinet
were in the city. One has since left
Another' goes to-day. All go to fur
ther the work of civil service reiorm
and demonstrate the propriety of the
order of Mr. Hayes to the effect that
Government officials should not en
gage hi partisan work. They are re-
formers that is they think everybody
but themselves needs reformation.
Tim result in Maine indicates that
.. . a! Jt l
self respecting ciuzens m ureu ui
the self-rightiousness which lias so
fTV.
long run tlie porty now in power. iu
oiWa itwnnUhemonGv
ff tTAAAAJ Uk-vw v .
in the Badical par ties pocket if these
.
wanderuig Cabinet officers and other
offlcialB would return to their duties
and stick to them.
Dkm.
FAEIV lOKK IBTI Ka
. t it o a 17 1n
.- ''TT
The organ m K yn xao
was giving forth the strains of 'Home
Sweet Home" as Mr. .Talmoge as-
cended tha platform on Friday even-
.no- last to deliver his first regular
o . . .
weekly lecture since his return irom
the West There was the usual class
of people present and the audience
just comfortably filled the lower part
of the house. In his lecture Mr. Tal-
magesaid:' :w'Leadvillefa the most
lied about city in the United States.
It fa a miracle of enterprise and dif-
fers from other fritiea only in having
its wickedness all on the surface.
That story circulated through the
country about my exploring uie
dance houses in Load villa in company
with a friend was mere newspaper
enterprise AU my exploring was
rlimai in about six mhiutes from the
a UK-
j wide open doors oi ouo
- o
i. t an..rJur. Ialville needs no
'rtploring if does no cwveritacriioij-.'
lit has more telephones for jta popu-1
. . . .
lation than any other place in uie
; Union. .nW k dtrsyiiien too
'and ita 'churche) are thronged.
There i w (atUr iiaftauaoe of snch a
snddVm in d beculiar aaujUioii of
r wiUiiAtbr f im-
dj eaW
marMiij. 1 . a w w .-I c i ar
man ia ari fe Uiotm ih tiAril city on the cortejfe then dror. off
Falton street - Ttere fa more mur-j Work on the Hudson Itiver tunnel
dera in this city city f New York pnrewe. .Wy anl tb engineerr
Got- tonvLi of their Wde-tj. U ha. r er nxvdart Aen
plid otiauis and IxwDeM mi.)The qtamtiua from tb tin of the
whoa wort is M -bouatf tb law aaoddent w. whether to build a e - i -
.1 . a l .1 - M Alw.
lather than mfwmber it The day
i-.j t .-4lt1.(.rv1 lara wn.
aotylreU tk thed thejbir VAck for whiel. ft me.
bint aad left tbe crty 1 Uve been w-iUng ws dehvefcj ya
The nawnlaara aai .coon try cf terday aAfTDoori and work in th
'Ajen iaTASraeta who arrlTel at the caiau wa cammeaoti to-iay. The
port of Tew York frxam Vjit S. 1S17 W n am isnTtjss itAvertod box
ttedueof the cirAto. of Ubf JJ fee V. mi 40 rnw an-l
oomnusBioa of iuumgrtion to Decern-
berlasVow'8'. :
rrem wermoyiiwauMwou-
KngUnd 761.751; Moiioo" -1.3521
W WWiraer'u.d. 89.-
; Norway 54.(150 Turkey 817. Iuly
6X(7AriWfJ8gjUIB 10.8M
t'eay.1 ; .Amric. Jioo. Ausuw
JiL.7klff.
W.''
m I . 1. at rtaaUa
AIM Uiuuuwr v w .
. ..i-..... -jit a 4i.a
uaraen ibis year wiu tw "i
' i . . . .
fTmoa aa tnn.Tiv'eJIiri lH7y. ' . "
- There ' Wa McWi fn 'all trades; even
that of mefcutcileii. It fa common
practice here i upon kiiUiig mutton to
WOl UWU1.HU laUU lJUVU aUOB . va. a
e.ZA make incisions; in
u - j:. -w--- hA hMiivri
the sldnner then places his mouth to
the incision and blows into it several
fimna with all' his mifirht when the
leg fa seen to 'swell 'Up and assume a
round full form."' After this the skin
fa stripped off. ' 'The blbwing is done
while the .sheep fa stifl. warm and
the pores and .. veins open this
breathed and therefore deleterious air
fa forced into the pores and muscles
of the sheep by the lungs often
badly diseased of thebntoher the cu-
ticle fa tiressed down over the incision
andbeiiig soft'ond warm remains so.
This keeps the air mside and in this
condition the meat stiffens and re-
tainsittf-rdund'pramp appearance.
The blowing bf course adds nothing
to the weight "but it 'intakes' the quar-
tiwi of Bfiraroy 'sheen ' look ' like
those of f clover "p fed yeorling and
consequently it fa more ready of sale
in the shop.of. the retail butcher and
commands a higher price than if it
was hung np in its natural umnfluted
lonkness.
r.U
I-
UKFKKBliUnKW WUHK I.KI-
. 'TERai i- -";
A ChlacMPaaerulVI'ltellutlaoai
KlTfir Tiaiel-lli lliirnai Jvliif
uo Id Cemarul I'arlt. elo. .
ro-aularaorreenendeaee of the Face Paaat
a -
' ' ( 1 ' ' New Yobs1 Sept 10 1880.
RrnnMvn had the pleasure of wit-
!:. a nli.'.iiiaa Vmmr il nnSlindllVl
"-r "" " - i "
last The. procession was composed
A Chinaman ' (lUfallf flffv ff
euwoy vi vuuimu --v-. j
lvheminc who woro follow-
' '' ' 1 . f Al
ing th hearse wherem fay; the re-
. a At T - - 11T all a HMnilMI I
mains oi Aiee w an gn
of Mott Street The procession on
its way1 through the streets from uie
it 1 L L AA iJl . (-
New XOTK IelTV ULbruuwm mut.li o.k
. ..I ...'.....'
tentioU and enctea many snouwoi atr-
risioh from those of the spectators
who nnheld the doctrines of Kearney.
U'i mnAa it. nnrr.iniiinrlv noticeable
was the dismnuuon irom tu
of numbers of shps of rice paper winch
y supemuHou pi c
Chinese the devil "who pursues: the
i a .n.n;o tVnia rrlvinir
r rrTlT.ZZZ
tne mourners ume w k- -
body beneath the ground where the
una u iuaiK. w "- - I
n-rAvBwliinli wiison tlieed?eoftbeOer-
.o'i. nf fha rjnnefurv. tlia OC-
BaVfaVAJ ITUu V4hJ AA VaV l t ytHaewvvf
: i:..i.j
cupanoibite creOTr .-r
advanced to the grave alterwer-onm
ahandHOme one :' of block walnut
mouuted with silver had been lowered
cast hondfuls of cravel upon the lid.
j v nen uie grave un uuco .
of red candles richly decorated and
a large bunch of slow matches which
AIAA AAWea ww litM am ja.a - y -wj
A.ejtjanAtl wavn TlaOjHflI11.fMjUir. LA7 lllhUAA.
Ane ciouitiur ui wte wau "
w"aaaaaj . .
nlacednnon the- wrappmirs ol Hie
-
candloa and burned to anues. luce
chicken meat 'arid tea were then
placed by the grave for a time and
. :
ana eacn vuitiaiu-x. '"o - " .
mound made a succcAon or proiouna
'bows bdlcative of a last fareweU of
of the dead. The food Irom which
the dL-rartod booI was Bupposel to
We refrhed ' iUelf. was covered
' with iriliW miners and DfipkinBL and
' or try to p aw roe w m ma
trrnrwj Th former has been don.
made of beam and umbeniaeonreiy
bolted together. Jt i air ana water-
ogni ana opera ww uj wuni-
: j. j.
L - bom four feet aboye high water-
lin; down into the bed of th-oai
It fa made of heavy iron plates and
contllm8 three entrance doom above
v waf nvfw. which an exit
theJdiafttheBupply;.
. ..a" J .. ur.A
StTUOtlOn 01 UW tUnntU Wu. -
..... m ...
er and mud WUl ne xorceu atuiu u
... . .
it . 41a Mtiann thmiurh the
mwi.va v. .
discharging shaft which fa a mx inch
pipe- Th bodies will be taken out
first and then me wo
the tunnel will iro on. The bodies
w . . a
will be identified by the rubber boots
LI1H IIlt!Il wurta. . cauu atuu "
hered on the books of the company
and his boots bore his number so
there will be no difficulty in identify
ing' the bodies. J i The men will
be.' buried at '.'the ' expense
of ' the 1 company "' and some
provision made for "' the sup
port of their famlies. . .. .
The personal courage or woman
was never more touohingly exempli
fied than at Castle Garden the other
dav! 'Tttoofthe immigrant women
a
were noticodby an inspector of cus-
toms when they arrived by the aln-
ohoria to be dressed with a supera
bundance of clothing for summer
weather. Upon making an examination
she found about their bodies Ma yards
of silk. 40 vords of velvet and various
other articles of wearing apparel
weighing about 90 pounds. .
: The Burns statue for Central Park
arrived by the steamship Anohona
and was lifted from the forward hold
of the vessel by a' floating derrick
yesterday. . It weishs seven tons and
" . l . 1 a
is carefully packod in a strong wooa-
en case. The pedestal which weighs
fourteen tons was brought over last
Tuesday. Both statue and pedestal
have been tiunfiported from Europe
free of charge. The statue which
was made by Sir. John Steel fa to be
WtM IXltUtD UJf OU VUUU UWBI W
placed opposite that of Sir Walter
nnt. in the nark.
IflGu T.in!a I1lianmn.n. rlio vnlinr
"""" -r o
California lady who fa about to be
MAM.:A1 in Jstaaia D CXfa n k IB A. llfflfl
--iuaimiad w vo - -
peraon with ft irreat deal of fair hairana soft brown eyes. Her father is
it ' A .nauinaaaa M tafkftl
one me wbiuoukw. uotawio aia .
estatejn San Francisco. Mr. Grant
twenty-two yearsoid ona is a gooa
t" ' TTa nt-nnlr.
innjuniT Yuiui!f iu:tll. uo ma
. .
broker in wis cuy.
I.ard Flrfta.
' TlinmnjL T-nrrl Fairfax whose re-
Episcopal Church in Winchester
Xn he heard of AVash!
jngton s triumph at lorktown:
..Xlike m0 to bed Joe; it is time for
Poininr tn Aia I ' Hn hful looked UD-
M his nrotere. and.
"- ft -Btaunc'u it
yo?ing
Virginian cuampion vn cuiuuinu
-j.ri.f- Two or three craditions of
thin avnneiltrio nobleman OTS preselT
i
I ad at Millwood. Va. He was a "hne
member of Addi
CJub( (jthor of twQ or
rnnlra f the Hnectatur."
According to tradition he left Eng
land disappointed in nn an air oi uie
heart and buried his sorrows in the
furthest part of his "ancestral
uraiia." Near the nresent viilaire of
Whit PosL near Millwood and
. l.w.h AoriveA il. .nnellation from a
aaav-aa -- - - I A
wliitat nnat unit was planted
" o " a ... . .
1 1.... l.v Vitin aa a cniida to hia dwell-
-j rZZr n....-- ...i
11117. im DUIil -ureeuaaT uuuia
.. y t Unrir reun 0
hig Wtl) dying in the year of 178a
shortly atu the stirrender of Yoik-
'toarn. Millwood is an mterenung
. It ... tlnBll from U
.- miii which Oca. Dun
ji TAfxle hU Hatian priwotaern
bmld there. The milU ar aUil
BUmlinii: and ffrind 80000 bnaheht of
".J
' . u
itary nve BcV tocTt aa tvaam
lUcuau-d Henry Lee. Tb. latter ia a
prmniliion of Richard Henry 1
to. fir aiifrarr of the D1"1
"
j Tb Nc- Yort Han mr th .Uo-
... a
cf uai-field woaxni m araca aa
'arytaTaTiePt to brib taker a th
"fgJJ-yZ
fof. m)taM
BrT4. eojnpUia of diahooeaty in
their clerk btremtt for tbey wdl
tdtv Pl " "orf1
iJ
Har f lk Ww 'laing .
Vrkam akall wa aall ear kareaat ..' .
Te wham ear pralaaa alag t
The pampered eblld af rartaaa ; riiti:!. II
Tha Ulled lard arklagf
bay lire by ethere mbef ..
TakeallaDdnaUlaggleat
Tha aebleal type of maahaed
. Are thoee wa wrk te live. t. ..J.
Tkek beaar la oar workmen
Oar karayaeaaaf tall -
Tba bereea r tb workekop
' And aeaarcba af the aall.
.'rJ.'T
Who apana the earth wllk Iroa
Aad rear tba palace dome t -
Wb area tea ht tba Hah. maa . - i
J! N'jO
Tba aemlaru af a beaiet .
It la the palteat teller!
' AU baaartablmtbaai - il-r
Tha trie wealth el tha aatlaa j
Il la bar worklngmea.
For many larrea age
" Rarlk kid kef treaaura deeF
And all htr giant far. ..
gaeated beand aa la a aleep
Than Uber'a "aavil ehoraat' '
. Broke oa tha Martlet air v
And 11 lae earth laraptara
Laid all bar rlcbea bar.
... . . .' i
'Tla loll that over aalar
Qlrea maa hi proad aoatrol
AndparlpeeaadhaJJea j'
. The tamplee of alt eoul.
It Kaltared foul dleeaaea ;
With all the ghaatly tralaa .
Pullroatelhemaecla i
And erjaul la the hrala.
The Orend. Almlghily Bnllder
Wba auhleaed eat tb earth
Balk tumped HI Hal of hanor
On labor from bar blclh.
In every aegel lower '
That bltaomi froaj the eod.
Behold the mailer leachea
The handiwork ol dad I
Then boner I oar worklngmen
' Tba hardy acaa af 111
Tb keroei .1 lb werkabj
A nd mouareba ol the aoll I .
t! j'...j;..-.iii
h.s'.v.' '
1 :. "'
y -i '-;! ( tin
V' ..Ji f :.
...;. riljl I
. ;l. i:-. IlilLol;
.!.' J"t.Ji. ! .
. . ' i
;-. 'I J
.1 ."i i J.l
. n.i) .M .'
i ! 10
Bier-Ik. Rinrii Ymmr 0wm
i . Ilaiajdaa ' '.:
it y !. (' '' ..V13t JlX-
' an ntBTBucrrvB stobt.
"I
r ) t i;l 'I. !.!(. - f
: There was living at Harlem an old
man who told the following story of
himself. He was possessed; of a good
form with servants and everything
necessary for his business and .had
but one child a son' who having mar-
ried it was agreed that the young
couple should five in the- house with
the parent wno . was wiuowor.
Thincro went exoeedintrly . well for
some time when the etui pwiwoaerl to
the parent that he should make over
a a.? a 1.1. in t:iJ
to 1111X1 uie enuant ijruiinnuijt w auuu
a new house and otherwise improve
tlie farm.
The father through pep-
suasion gave him a deed of gift of it
and everything beiongmg to it.
After a few years as the father
grew old ho grew a little fretful and
dissatisfied while the son tluhking he
had nothing more to expect from him
forgot his filial duty and used his fa-
ther worse than he did his servants.
The old man was no longer permitted
to eat at the table with his son and
wife but was compelled to take his
meals in the chimney corner and be
continually otherwise ill-used by them.
The oldmnn ate his victuals doily from
a wooden bowl which his son made
for him. His grandson saw bis fath-
er make this bowL and set to making
just such another. '
Being asked by hfa father what he
made it for he answered "for you to
eat out of when von crow as old as
i grandfather." ;: ':-
I Although tills ought to have turn-
ed his heart and mode him reflect
that as.he dealt by hfa father he
; might expect to be dealt ' with by his
j children when he grew old still it
had no effect with him and the ill-
nsAge was carried to sucn an extent
that the old man could not bear it
but left the house and went to a rela-
tion and neighbor of his declaring
that if his friend could could not
!help him to get hfa farm back again
he should be obliged to Come and
ihve with him. . .
I His friend answered that he might
i come and live with him and if he
i would follow his directions he would
help to get hfa estate back again.
"Take this bair of dollar carry it to
your room at your son's shut it up
. well in your chest and about the
' time they will call yon down to din-
ner shnt yonr door and have all your
doUiirs sureaxl on tha table in the
middle ot the room. When they call
you make a noise with them by sweep-
mgitintothebagagun.
The bait took munexnatciy uie I without avdvantaga or tb sam Bi-
wif e peeped tlinmgh the keyhoi and . bl ta-BaaaUajtatd in feme ahnoat pnrri-
aW um UUtiane ajireau aaaaa uaa aaiw -
blo and told it to her Luabeuid.
When the old mi cam down they
uwiated unhis ratting at tha taUU !
with them and treated him with nn-
RWum. rvmjieict. . - J
The old sua telated to his fnead
what he had done who gave hua b-
rBTton what to do if
h aVJO aaaXl
tie money fr na him.
ARera I-w tiaTW uie arra (liarrrv-
rrxl the old PJUUI very bnmij etijraT-
d ia eocinLkDX oat hi mower aad
at tie Bent meaU Una aakaa hi
poucer U wa that b. haj Utn cuaii-
faff- ... . '
"Only OfD aTtoBey I had refTxl
(nr tb thav hary. of aaxof th bond.
I had sUaviiBg owt I exrajct man
ia a few tatym and I fear i ajjall b
obliged to tai. Mr. X ' tarsa
npfea which I bay a rtsv e;
k i not able to ra th aaoaey J
of tb (araa m aoU it wiS kot tdm
a hwsiCe a waa diaraaar. lb. Bkcrt
i u
tirniaarmwe. I" 3' . L 1
fa.f -.lt JL laa. rCVl l
if the fttlatC WOCJ avt JA LV 1A
in to yon. I Intd r yoo tha
bond andBibr' jl Uv. but tbn
I think it won. ttoprt. tftov
irether in a new ued of f LI X will .'
get.neiv.bIa-totllLa j-et
stvuM." .i;vpv'..- . .
AooordArr 7 MlWara XJ . a
who had oWsod tha ch '1 .
the houa.T;l- ' ci
deed tV'-:'- T r A l -
from it VuiU 6.U'man got tae
deed inhfa aataTbai MtC0atC2 the seal
andtwauniCd ita '.WiCiAi to .the
flreaaying?t-i .tni u:: U;
"5irn .ctbTd r--C"it of my
folly and mlo:"? l-Tt 4 votivtty dutr-
ful ohudren ui ji ua im
own ogaun yoa laii r 'ive imrr 1-
iately niilea ywa IVC "Tt to ba-
oommy tena-iUiIUvUaTied by
aad eperieno that U fa best for a
parent to W tkt o-fimi3rVm '
arm and that on fCer csJi better
maintain teh otlm; tin(ta aLili-
rea om fafiiBr. ' .
.. '. "I 'V ..-j r '"
law flW yaaislna! OM '
..... .';"?!iki...7!vi.
;Th.iyiAea oi
wbitiitiiay. iear ia4. t'ar of
hundreds of the most' jekod mtn
of the dayluay been expended has
already been put to presa and largt
BAAipmentat bav BAAds to tliis aMuiitry.
The reoeptior which .tbfa rerised '
translation fa to meet fa bo-'" made
the lubjeei ol much ijarkL.n and :
it fa believed by many ttt in lace of
the prejudice it fa . jure to .meet it
will fail in tbfa fnr-.iipn to supplant
the old and now yeiKU eon.
But anV man miwit.vitzUdtfk
that fa it full )l nmTA fjti and
that; human.. enpxa. aiihcraa tey
may mix. with divine truth cm never
become thereby . sahotiaied or '
divina The old Bible fa irnpfjriw
that most be etNifeeeed. The Be
Bible will be aa nearly perfect as
human Insming and anil CM" make
it this cemnot be denied. The 4oly
change which has been made fa
change in tae human pert oi uie
work ana it fa not mott reaaobAbla
To"ttect ;i
Truth shining through perfect hu-
i . . ti ai av l i
man workmaTiship than through im-
perfect The whole ' question turns
on the ability of the present .' transla-
tors to give a better trajislation than
that of the original translators. As
respects tbfa part of the question
these genera points may be made
That he translators of the King
James vision labored under every
disadvantage while the present
transfaton have enjoyed every poeai-
ble advantage.' " '' ;
when King James veraton was un-
dertaken the world was just emerg-
ing from what fa familliariy known ai
the "dark aaTes" a period CArrerinjr a
thousand years. For a thooratnd
years the world was in eittttnerfan
darkness. LeaArninfl' was dead art
wm deed science had not vet been
born and the world lay stBnAnt and
rotting in superstition. ' At the very
first revival of letters and at the be-
giunmg of this present era of rejiv
waaaviTAa avmaaaLaaaj. .aaaa aawaa.eiiHBj va
the Bible waa aoeomplished under
ail the dinad vantages which are im- Y
plied in the aboye and though' the
translators were able and learned
men the time waa the most upro-
Sitious durinf .a period oi ehteea
undred years. . On the very other
hand this tune ia the most propit-
ious v bino (he first ' ttwaUtaon
raarriing ha fully revived art and
science have made prodigious arpHdaa
especially ati philology archawioh
ethnology and other kindred arienoe
beaanng adircUy on the work of .
tTaTala tb. i .! addition to this
new : msnneenpt versictna of the
scripture have tvigne to light some of
them very anci h SAaiath aieti eav-
gagd npoa the work have been
paofalfate. The plan of translation
ha also been magnificent eaxefttl
and saeBtifie - 1
- It follows therefor that the ques-
tion of acoeptanoa ' of JJbis new ver-
.ion
reolvs itawlf simply into a
choice
of tha Bible fricslnted in
Itimea th naoert Tffipromttoo and
QellUJUJy bVOtAble SJld DJaOrT CAT-
cuniaUiice etning alnKt eqiaaJly a
matter of nnraidWc. It ia not a
anattar of Baocepiane or rajetrtkuo of
th Bthla bat of two different tm
buion. of tb. LibU th OM kavrwm
to b end and iiaiarfect the cer
prubaiT a ttMr) oerfect ae
aajauriiriAV aaaa maka it- AnI bra a h
! aa iaani. will it vrnuMl!r n rl
th. old trjiAlaAkr yn2 b4t I -1 to
t. Uem to ti aarw ba ljt
ixxA Tin. adMwts m i I m
baeu BOv' J l lb tkTUBalsL 11 I t t
brn)t or ladjcam. ao tbatitWaJ mcA
cooUiiri. a prejati wbt i. i-
J fa . J
b. fowod to bavw no bwoa ia ret- A
erh th bvew work abail b at- V
al to tthv tanat of a raSaon1! ct
" y
Song of th ia-?l -m ' A
ipraajaaw. tntaf-k w itA
bole i Ua. trade
I r---r . r- aa AW baa a rH.
aWfaavA WJva ' -
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Julian, Isaac H. San Marcos Free Press. (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 46, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 2, 1880, newspaper, October 2, 1880; San Marcos, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth295316/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .