San Marcos Free Press. (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1881 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. X. v ..fvA fairr A.ISAN MARCOS HAYS CQUNTY TEXAS' THURSDAY; 'MA UCH 17 1831.
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I8AAU.U. JULIAN
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BUSIHE&'DIBEOTOBT. 6
n-f MRCO FRKR MISS I. H. JOLUS.
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mn laaiUl k Bra. -mn Kaekoaul Baaai.
. A a- KOB. una aiaaaiaaa.
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"""nVrr-V ;'o m? rUoWy ta-ing and to .remedy the cnsu. Laa ' wK" ilS. CAiTto Irani aveow. Z1 SSr'Z
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j JiJtT Aft iXrad b v tbe tXcTlS '
I TiiiTlCLIaTTi-r'-.. Tmn i -i ea aia u r 1ml .kniikT tta mtrt - preru nnport mee i Hat tne rraajTni- "" ' v k.. au uA Sib irnraewt j. .a. .... T .
( I IH.: 7Z7 7???? 1 - --yl- i-A a-aa-. . VJjW all U.-tt fttfv rtn A rertsd upon Ce mUl aiote "V? try. Frwinck niaa M iryUaa hatavtr. m km t jlmm 4 mmmm.
n - ti i nrn a-a-.. -'lK-iPT!tf::e.l1lW w nr- inr. aunr(o ; . j 1 Cararaora CUaTO Ilia r gam i . . -i . mrm tmmm a Kmm a a a a
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II i K. aT aw - waaaji a. - m gill la flMft tB mmncc aatTmLei --. . avaaarn bbbi --w " " M i . ' atari aT-BBaBal Cm II aTalll m i VBB aB-awaam
TLA1X AriOTwu vj 'rlZ- CUrf-tca TU
GENERAL DIBECTOBT.
f k.Cll CaMn tf tattroMatr;. J
Maina-lUr anrawn
1M.W.I . alCawaIIOa r
umaUKTATina Hn Mirmitm
nn.i.a ticrty.or Haja." . I ! . .
Hu. k). K. lulacMlaw. of akJWI 0r' J : '
Martin eoaat Uaa naraier
labar.jarPiMi4liaaaaU(baat 1 1
' Tiaaa a aouiwa oacaf. '
111. M Huadaa la Harck as aaf laajaaa.-
i'l' i V S aAati aanaaai 4; . i 7
Id B. Kaaa. Jodga C'onaif tJuark
. . .kOiaan Oaualf Clart... . f '
i ).mkrtriCa'itay.' Ml
u m ui. altrlff. J. ll. Davla. UaaatT.
M
Jaailaaaf Paaw Pra. . Ha. 1
n..ui..h. " 1
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J 41. Rowa.
J. . Paiianwa Oaaaly Traaaarar.
Jaa. a 8arrr. T T. "I
taka f. Malaaa Ouai Pifolaet a. 1.
j.B.Bain. :: l
tiauriwli-llt 1 jf
A. T. Brookt. f " "
th.i A mamm Oauarr wa Paaeiaof Cooara
Criminal oup OauT; aanaaj IP
n rr. tor OUM n Probata batlBeat
tt Maoaaf la Jiaa.rj Marab. May. July. i'tnibtr
aotf WeTamnar. . -. w-.-a.
U .a. iaamal AHai Kovanlbrri
Co la.ioaart'couri art mohboj "-''i
Jukvtlca OMrtrrMitMllo. 1 lit Frl
day Id each
k. al H.-auaai '
Vramlkfli VOiMn Fria in mmma aa.-vaya
f."i.3d ..Whnbarl.y'a Mill
n A-Avk " Drippiugapriaaa.
Cauiwll Hulem.rT. B. Foorqdrtan L.
kTamnrtT. T. Brown. J. . i 1 ..
w. Hltcbali. . . naanaajw .aaaani i j
Marahaa-r. B. Prlnca. ' .
CmaHl mow Ilia Bint TMWIT 1 ac
.- CIIUMUHKM.
mtTHOnlST Preaoblnr al tba Uatbodlil
n.hh.ta. Hra. kV. I. Tbralli. raalor.
CHKIITA1I. rMMDIKf I
Cbuich on lha ueiiua ann (oarth tabbaiba la aacb
?KKaBYTItRIA!! Preariblna at iba Pra.byta
rlan Cbur.ob'-.aB aba mooim) aim '"""t "an.
huh In auk aatk ay tba Ka. W. h Kanpaor.
PKOTKk'l' Af BPIHCOI'Al.-MralM" aaary
faarik o4aJa aaab monib at IOX o'clock a.
ana 7 P. ;at m. aai-vn;.i"T w
D.UTiar.PMnM.hUtf mt lAa .CbrUllaa Cbflrob
on lha tint aad Iblrd.atuaaya la aaok aaoDtfc.by
alaar B. Maiabar.w j
'anll5olndan. Ml ma.ti BiloHay an or
Hhrorr full moon. Ba J.U Oraan Wt).Mbrl
Haa'on aaerciary. .
Kan Barooa CnarnVr Ko.lta wiaaU loenday in r
boiora full moon. U. P.-ilopklna) U.K. lb r.
Albert Hraton. paertary. ....... i
Rata Lodga K. of U. Ho. 1IKM mata Jn.1 and 4lh
Frldaranr aacb monlh. J. V. Huublua Ulclalor
W. I Kennrdy Krporlar.
War of Hona Counoll Jfi. M n.'T. T." (. H.
ronib. Praa. Frank Orllrlt Secralkry.
I.O. O.P. Bonnialun lidaTIi IS mr-f la aary
Sload.y ii lib V. 0JltKo4jl. Jk. Albart.Bcalol..
a'ccrelary.
Perklna Kncamnmant Wi. W maala 1.1 nl and nin
Friday i.tabii)nlh.L Kd. B. Kone.U. Par Albarl
Hit tun rlfcraar. ' l
AKRJVAI. AND DKl'ARTtJflK OF. TO ANP
FBOkl BAN AlABCflU P'T OPPICK.
Valla froraAa.lu irrl-o a tt.M A. Mol. aa at inr
Ran Antanlo anla at 4:S0 P. M . rlw
..iim P. V
A bora mailt arrlvaand dapart lally.
....... u...u HL.HiiM.ii.vand Prldnv.al 4
'p. M. llepartaTuaaday Tbarailay and aalorjai
Blanco. yU 'wim1'.'rtjr-.l.parla Monday it B A. U
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;.ll 1 ' oyy( a
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R.rt.rnd Monay Urdar dap'l. from A.H.to
Omni bollrary from a A. M. ta U .. audlrom 1
Po.lo'mc6. ojeu on gundayi onaji-njnflar ayatrlbj-J
UoaoaiiaU.. .. p w
a.uiar.. ..-' i
WUl bo paid by Dr-A. prOhTS for eTerr
enso of Private ortarbnio ffuieaM ho nndor-
Uk nd M1h to eura Snd twoetamrmfor
'Ooim Tt Health." Vabbiaob Ootde for
the .milBoB Jeltlior ett. t Bbwabi
Pemam Pji-ls 33 a box. A quiet homo for
rnnfinemaat. Rnbber (iooas
and circular of importout iiiformation Bent
. ..T.WU. . .ft... Mm 1 '
DJ oxprrjrai uiiajt. a- -v
DR. J-O.-OL-N.
Kantxvlar lltaek. SIM 1i
.-CHICAGO VJj.. Cr.7Fi
KovZCJr.- r rt
-aiao .AM:rlW.iiijrsotl
iil a .1Ar WSHTtm "
unnl'M uf Mv rauara c:
canv'7aTa to aiiy In a pUaaanl and prtliahlc
baaiaaaa.xtiaaa aaaa arai aa wa
TO MAXB AAOSiTSiV V
nab will plwa anawar thl advarllarojantliT
.aliiWi onermlnia atamp for rrpty. Katlint artiat
ba.lpaa Uiorka'a. ttMO anaagaa laq fco .al
Ikoaa who moan bi'.lna" need onolr.
c AaMraw Pllll. - AM:-t -r
ay la q .-...-i:--- ; ' Aiiama.ua.
I?8llwsiil881
kanatMdPrMaa. raatnl lanla in imailakli
Kb All AJkflUKATU afc BOttPTVanT.
PARS ran Tim MILLION.
EfifJDRETHS'
. . - . . -M...V- nrt I now at tne cioee oi una um
Feo'Chooi B-isaa or Sharri ou0 ite frowth with .inspirations of it
PraT rl Ttwitoreal the Herin(? and in the . . u. Uu) people
PraT relV Ttwtor the Heann(f ana la tne
- 'A r!l
. . aa. a
- at.-
ww w "
jwyAtawjinaiivom I
THieaJU. to aiaa.l-oai m)
BVWfrTW 'aTri
at FinimRV
H i.n.i.ri n. babb.
Joyful or aoirowful Ar no by-"
Why doIapJv..
To-day tad tn-morrow nnUtand k tlgh
. Wkydolwaapf
I bTa hara young and bow I am old.
IbAV had Ltok and had plasty of gold
I haao been lorad and krra bu grown sold
Why do I woepr
I kadaldnhootlboUi an (ana
Whydolwaepr
Failure alika what I loat and I won
Why dolweepf
rhJbklns today of tba
and
Of hopea all touI and lore that wa alain.
I sroaJd not w.ihnatlj mux agwuinja
WViv iln T waon 1
Wif abood ami notharhood I Huahl Baatill;
WhT rln I weenf J 1 " ;
How can I know what I ifood or what fflf
Wkw An 1 w.
f- .
Snroiytlo woU ths weary
ThorontofthoirmTOjadrMnJmddaorU
1UUJU Bim-u
And One watoheth -o'er it "bleto keep
;iW8ePfn win
t .a .iatl iakn on nUI. '
tfUYIUl UI O.U inn .1.1 J
Why do I weep r
toner or later there oomoth the bat a
i . i . - ' . i do T waralT . 1 .J . l.'
en fteath the restorer will give meagaln
All the Bwoot lovo3 I wept for a abiln
Wagea for work I oonnted btit roin -. ? rj
Lifif evarlaeting for weakBow and pain . .
. i Why ahoulii I weep . ;
GAEFIELDS'S ISAUGTJBAL ADD.KESS
u-'i:i M i:i
Fnxow Citizkns: We 'Btanil to-.
dav -nt)on an emmenoe wlnoh over
look-a hundrud .years" . of national
life. A centrirT crowded with perils ;
but also crowded with triumphs of
liberty and law. Before continuing
our onward march let us pause at this
height for' a moment to strengthen
our faith and renew our hope by a
glance at tua' pattatiy along which
our people have traveled. It is now'
tlirae iin.vB more tliin.a hundred
years since the adoption of the first
(vinRt.ir.iitjon of tne uniieu ouiuea tuo
articles of confederation and popular
union.' - The new republic- was then
beset with danger on every hand ; it
lin.l nnf. hfifln nnnHitmed a nlnce in the
family of nations. The " decisive bat-
t e for judepen k-ncwhoaesentennial
anniversary will be gratefully cele-
brated at Yorktown hid hot yet been
fniiffht. ThecokmiBta were stauRKling
not only against the army of Great
Britain but against the settled opin
ions of mankind for the world did
not then believe that the supreme au-
thority of the government could be
safely entrusted to the guardianship
of the neonle. We cannot overesti
mate the fervent love of liberty m
teligent courage and saving common-
sense with which our fathers made
trio frreat experiment of self govern
ment wherthdy('after a' short trialt
found that jthe qonfeidertvtioii.A)f states
.tt.ia fnn ivtlr in meet tits necessities
of a vigorous audr expanding epuV
lie boldly 'set it aside and in its stead
established a natidnoj iunion founded
directlf pon the will f the people
eprjrjwerrjil with pciferfl of self pres-
ervUenuindwiiample authority
for the accomplishment of its great
objects. Under this constitution the
hniiniiAries of free men have been' en
laiged.th foundation of order- and
peace- Have -been strengtneneq ana
. - ' ' ' .I'. ' ..' ..lX;nn 'in. alt
tlie (growth! OI.. OllT uupuuauiuu ""
tUu PdVW-t; CAUUlciiua wi
life' has- indicated Ihe witvdom of the
fouhdt)ro.."flt has given new hope to
their deseendents andunder this tyn
stitution ibiiR. people Hong ago made
thetnselYes said aa alnst- Uie jwnger
from withmit and secured for their
marines it &MMi- equality of right
on all tbrwta8Undo tuis constitution.
Htute have been auueij
to tBo Umod'mtD constitutions ami
law framed and enforced by their'
own citizens'to secure the manifold
blessings of lbc'iT' self ' government
The juiasAioiioli oL itliie eonstitution
now.-r3Qvjerri-a9 ajraaiftJ times greter
than that of tlie original tlnrceen suites
and a popniitioa .twenty- times great
er than toAh that of 17H0. '
The supreme trial of the constitu
tion has come at last under me ire-niendu-prcrkwe-ol
ilie-civJ war.
We ourseiveai ere -witnesses that the
Union emerged 7 fi'oiiv"the blood aud
tiro of that eonilifct purirlcd ftrtd made
IstrongprforSl iheadin the beneficent
Ipurtxwea of ftood government end
now at the close OI mm nn ceuuuj
. . ia . Ltuair luucaa.. Uu) peopiei
have totally revtved.llie j-ynOiUyii.oi
COUtHUS an Ke oyiuaan V o-x-i
i . . la. - .aa-B ta-a 1 1 I
1 P -rues -uia BBT.: - r - r..
ftCiar-m'nv
ijte ivaa ii wmw ilh i wpibii " a . . . t -v j - ah i.i. c.ij.
um and from a fclgher court there
wm 'a decree from which there ia no
arrpeeJ j that the oonitifTTUon andlawa
made in pnrtrianoe thereof and shall
eontrirae to be tbeBUpreme taw bind-
ing alike upon states. This decree
doM 'not disturb the autonomy of
Btatea not interfere irith any necee-
aary rights of local povomment bat
it uoea fix and establish anpnmaey
of tbe Union the will of a nation
mesJrinfl' with the vehemence of bat
tie and through the amendment tbe
constitution hae fulfilled the agreed
iprotniBfj of 1778 by proolftiming llb-
erty throughout the land to all the in
bftbitants thereej. ... ' JT. .
i The vlevation of lie negro 'rivca
from slavery lo full rights of citizen-
ship ia the most important political
change wehive known since the adop-
tion of i the constitution 1787. i No
-.ppifeoj.
Bte its benetiaiiu euecu upon our in
stitutions and the people it has freed
from perpetual danger of war and dis-
solution. It has added immensely to
the industrial interests of our country
it baa liberated man tor as well asslAve
from a relation which wronged . and
enfeebled both; it has surrendered to
them our guardianship the manhood
of more than 5000000 ' people and
opened to each of them a career of
freedom aud tisefulnesi; if ban given
a' new inspiration to the power of
self help in both races by making la-
bor more honorable in the one and
more necessary to the. other. In the
future this foroe will grow more great
and bear richer fruit with the coming
years ino aouDt tne general ononge
has caused serious disturbances. lo
our southern 'communities this is to
be deplored though it was perhaps
unfavorable but those who 'resist
change should remember that under
our institutions there was middle
ground' Tor the negro race. Between
equal oitizenship there can be no per-
manent disfranchised peasantry in the
United States. Freedom can.never
yield its fulness of blessings so long
as law or its administration places the
smallest obstacle in the way of any
virtuous citizen. The emancipated
race has already made remakable pro
gress. - With unquestionable devotion
to the union witn patienoe and gen-
tleness' not born of -fear they have
followed1 the lierht asftod gave them
to see light They are rapidly laying
the material foundation of aelf-sup-port
widening the channels of intel-
ligence and enjoying. the : blessings
tliat gather around tne homes oi in-
dustrious people. They Reserve the
generous encouragement k)f all good
men.. Sofaras my authority can law
fully extend they shall enjoy the full
and equal protection of tne constitu-
tion and Ltws. The full and free en
joyment of equal suffrage is still in
question and a frank statement of
tne issue may aid its solution. At is
alleged that in many places honest lo-
ad government is impossible if tbe
masB of negroes are allowed to vote.'
These are grave allegations so lar as
the latter is true it is the only solu-
tion that can be offered for opposing
thefredom of ballot -Bad local gov-
ernment is certainly a great evil which
outrht to be prevented but to violate
he sanctity of snffrageSs more .than
kin evil it is. a-erime whioh if per
sisted in will destroy the government.
And if in other lands it 'be high trea
son to compass the death of a King
it should be counted no'Ieis" a crime
attention
no pity for the repose of nations and
it should be said with the .utmost om-.
phasie that thiscrnestidri W tmrrrage
will never give -repqser.oi:. eaiety 10
states or nations till each within its
own jurirdietioi) makes apdikeeps the
kiilos free and piire by the'btrong
Hanctio-ofkw--
1 Bikt ttfeldaJW which -njisp' frrnu
ignorance in the voter eaunot be de
nied; it covers a -new lar wiuur
thar that of the.Jiegro uffrago and
the.n.?ndit.6. WlMM
w uuauger "r.. I
the.somcandjtoundatio
I'l'IYth
here" tdtfnft?rar savtttgt )owcr
aad stifle vice.; Ifc has Been JKtid
of tb.8 unsettled question that I have
a "TI" a. i r.iaU0f onrexporw. n- w B""-"
by ignorance and vice in the ctin
when joined to corruption ana rjaua - . j.
Tue eilTrage of Ue voter of tto.""" tfiS & oJT
on. v.0o bioko uu rZ
uiike and nnnuna coanutu-
whoee will bangs
n a i
Br Tl Wavw- niTTTHTH TAIl laAAwLi W V BV MMV .
- . -i-- - r -
should be summoned to meet this
danger by the Baring influence of un-
Iveraal educabon. ' ' ' ' '
It ii tba) hurh privilege and aaered
duty of thoae now living to educate
ueir Buooeaaorn aoti pruviuo "J ui-
telllgenoa and tirtrje for the inheri'
tence which awnitB them. 'In this
bene&oetvt work- sections aad raoee
ahould be forgotten and partiaanahip
sbonld be unknown. Let .pur people
find a new meaning in the divine or-
acle Which declares that a little child
shtil lead them for ttr little chil-
dren will Boon control the destinies of
the republic My oountrymenwedo
not know the difference in our judg-
rnant oouoarning the oontroveraues of
of the past generation nd fifty yeare
hence i oar children' will not be divided
in their opinions ooneerning oar eon-
trovenueA. t They will Barely Uees
their fathers and their fathers gov;
eminent that the union waa ' preserv-
ed that ala very was overthrown and
that both races were made equal be
fore the law. Wo may help or we
may retard but we cannot prevont a
nnal reconciliation. It is not possi-
ble for us now to make a truce with
time by anticipating and acoepting
its inevitable1 verdict Enterprise of
the highest importance to our mqrel
and material well being invite us and
offer ample scope for the employment
of our best powers. Let all our peo-
ple leave behind them the battle field
of dead issues move forward and the
restored union will be the grandest
victory of peace. ....
The prosperity which how prevails
is without a parallel in our history.
Fruitful seasons have done much to
secure it but they have not been' all.
The preservation of publio credit and
the resumption oi specie payments)
bo successfully attained by the admin
.stratum of my predecessor nas en
abled our people to' secure blessings
which the seasouB. brought i By the
experience of commercial nations and
oil ages it has been lound that gold
and eilver afford ohly a safe founda-
tion for a monetary . system!' . Con-
fusion has recently been created by
variations in .the relative value of the
two metals but I confidently believe
that arrangements can be made be-
tween the leading commercial nations
which will secure the general use of
both metals. . Congress should pro
vide that the comuulsive coinage of
silver now Wqnired by law may not
disturb our monetary system by driv-
ing either of the metals out of circu
lation. If . possible such an adjust-
ment should be mode that the pur
chasing power of every coined dollar
will be exactly equal and as a debt
paying power in all markets of the
world. The" chief duty of the nation-
al government in connection with the
currency of tne country is to .com
nionev and declare its value.
.; Orave doubts have been entertained
whether congress is authorized by the
constitution to make any snob form
of paper money legal tender the pres
ent issue of United States notes has
been sustained by ;the necessities of
war but such paper should depend
for its value and currency upon its Con
venience in rue and it prompt re-
demption; in coin At the will of the
holder and not upon the .qompulsory
circulation.. The notes ore not money
but promises to pay money if the hold
ers demand it The promise sbonld
be kept Tbe refunding of tbena
tionol debt at lower va( of Interest
should be accompliabed. without oom-
:pelhng the. withdrawal ox the national
trunk notes and thus disturb the busi
ness of the country. ' Z venture to re
fer to the. position I have occupied on
the financial questions during a long
service iu Congress and to say that
time aud "experience have' stfrongth.
ened the opinions I have an often ex
pressed on theso subject). The fi
nances of government shall sutler no
detriment which - it may be possible
for my admtaiatratiot. tot prevent:
Tbe interest of Agricultare tie.
serve more .attention from the gov-
.rf Ui W
mment than tbev have received.
States afford homes and employment
than of our
much the I-tof
eofwrtfcrf the protetv
mariners or toe neaenkoi
. - . - . .
tical science and experienc
n. i.aoAriall in.
dependent
a -- w
a mOMninff to etpiUl
and larior
the American interests. We will mtre
no narrow policy nor Beak a pemliar
or exriluatveptWilere in any ectnmeav
eial route but in the language of my
Sredeeeawor I believe it to- be. the
nty of the United States to aaoer-
tain and maintain euoh nperviaion
and authority over any inter-oaaaBte
the lBthmBB i uia eoo-
aeota North and Bouth America as
will protect oar tuUtonal interests.
The oonatitution guanuiteea the
protection of nligioaa freedom and
oongrees is prohibited rroni making
anv law eetatxlishnient of nluriona or
nrolUbiting the free exercise of there-
. ... nni . . . i . a ... YT-: . .1
or. abb Mrnunn ui tun uuimha
States an ubieat to direct lagUakV
tion MtboriMd byeongrettahdheuoe
the general government Is responsi-
ble for any violation of the constitu-
tion in any of them. " It is therefof
repulsive to the government that in
the most populous oi tne territories
this constitutional guarantee' is not
enjoyed by tho people aad the auth-
ority of congress is set at naught
The Mormon church ofUUh is not
only offensive in a moral ' sense to
mankind by sanctioning polygamy
but prevents the administratioa of
jnstice through the ordinary inatrtv-
menta of lav. in my judgment it
is the dty of oongress while re :
speoting.the uttermost eonsoientious
convictions and religious scruples
of every citizen to prohibit all eriroi
nal praetices especially of that which
destroys the family relations and en-
dangers social order. Nor can enj
eaoleaiaa tical orconixation be safely
permitted to usurp in the smallest
degree the functions and powers of
Uie nauoiuu gurtwuiuouM . n
Civil service can never be jplaeed
on a satisfactory basis until it is reg-
ulated by law. -' Tor the good of the
service itself the protection of those
who are intrusted with the appoint-
ing power against tbe waste of time
and the obstruction to' public biud-
ness caused by the inordinate pres-
mira for nlaae ana lor tlib proteonou
of inenmbenta against intrigue aad
wrong I shall at a proper time ask
oongress to fix the tenure of minor
offiees in several of the executive de
partments . and ; present grounds
nnon which removal shall be made
diirintr the terms of. or for whioh in
aumbenta have been appointed final
ly acting always within the authority
and limitations of the constitution in-
vading neither the rights of the
state nor the reserved rights of the
people.
It will be the purpose of my ad-
ministration to maintain tba authori-
ty of the nation and in all places
within its jurisdiction ' to. enforce
obedience to all laws of the union in
interest of the people i to demand a
rigid eoonomy in the expenditures Of
the government Bad to request the
honest and faithful services of the
executive officers remembering' that
the offices were created not for the
benefit of the incumbents or sup-
porters but for the service of the
government... it...
And now fellow citizens 1 am
about; to assume tbe great trust
which you hare oommitted to my
hands and I appeal to yon for that
earnest and thoughtful support
whioh makes this goverament in fact
as in law a government of. the peor
ple. I shall greatly rely on the wis-
dom and patriotism pi oongrees of
those who. share with me tho respoo-
nihilities and duties of the adminis
tration and above all on your effort
to promote the welfare oi una mat
people and their government I- re-
fvereotly invoke the upport and
blessings of Almighty moo. j -
TUa auMtwaai waa .Julivered with
Tincovered bead in a voice clear dia-
ftinct and eaim and was plainly
haavrd bv every one on the stand aad
for along distanoa ton every hand-l
The delivery of tba message occupi-
ed 45 minutes. At its eottcluatoa
the dbeering waa lung continued aad
enthusiastic. Chief justioe Watte
than administered the oath to which
OarOald rtxponded with j-orerantial
fervor. . x-preeiant ' aayea unnie-
diately praawed forward and twagrat
olated his raeoesaora and after him
came tapneiat's awtJaer aad wife
both oi wnom be aAlntod with a kitw.
A general seea of hearty aarigratkv
Utiuos and bandshakisg etvsued afV-
ter whioh tbe rmaeideotaaal party. de
seeaded frara tne platfarra try a atV
Tata . Uiirnaas r and ptoeaiwdad to
Uia nraaatdamt a roum in the rear of
tbe oenAte chamber wnrre aa mlorra-
tiea. . Tka
PanawSlwBsi
to l-Xath
! in I nee Tiak aiaa a mll i'l
ednnta t)e preUdamt vvd r vty Lad
staad. ' 'Te woaBenlsaBai' paassd as -
review baf or tUs ittajjaat aad iiVi
er n tinning their atwaa ttfroosli t
ervetal trets It diapenMd. -
U aBaaaaaaaaaL-Jaaaw ' JO-' 1W
rr:r sria i'.ii
Tha eeaata &mt?&'''
nrpwaliikgtlvibU t hn aia-1
ridingtor sael taat itii
dealers after BaBoCag.lt m faMowa t ct
Bond of daalera inoreased toUOQO i
prohibiting deal era from. a!!owif
BBinor on their rwiv "
ingaale pen.Je iw
and bissbtb. as wall as- wivat) s'
daughtera give notioe not to aadi r
1600 penalty for riolatiaf tlf-
visions of the bond. TbB fcow ra-'! 1
fosed toBiMept tlvsankMatteeWXa OaV
senate rBteaaa to reoede aad a Ma i"
farenoaoomaiattaa waa appoiuted. F.;-
The senate voted in favor of. ex-.
emptlng capital m vested in ma&ufae-
turing enterprise from taxation for ' '
aixteen years by! 15 to- 11 tlvjark '
themsasBM wloat .tieaBas of iLa t
two-thirda reqmrement. j. f ' ;.r
The senate has peAeed tha hooBB
bills relating to the iApeotion of
sheep i aW the bill exemptrng-oertaha "
counties from ths operaoona of tlM
tnlL ' .- r- -t.l i .'i;.'t si-nil J.-.-.
The house on Monday rejected aa -
amendment to tha pentiteatiary bill
requirbgeJlconrieUtoDekeptwitb-i '
in the wails of the penitentiaries t b'""
bo an amendment reatfwung oonvtcr '
labor outside ihe prisios wnIb to tha hl
aonstruotion j of aibnads . farming. 1 1
ana iron worn. . ...
1 The lerislature does not like tba
arrangement under which members ' '
are to reeeive but two doHars per day' "
for their scymoee after the aiitty aaya 1
regular sessioa r; andr prapoaa . t;!i-
aateaa that itvjttstttaacmal.. .paorWoaaj.
We believe the provision a good one '
We beliera all neoeaiary legislation J -can
be aeoomplishad in sixty daya;';' ''
and if members a flt'ta Irittar
away tlieirtimtieTBhoaUb eom-
palled io makegood the deficiency bj' .-
wrritaaj wiauuun wuiuniaBuya unau .
their duties are discharged. After' ;
sixty days: ths Kansas legisktors
have to serve without any bomfm '';!'
satioa at aU.--8 JUtonw areas. : ;
Hop Bitten to ' (nilf katartliaa1 la
all tha paasrs nelar aad religion are
haviai a Isrfliiale aad uiatvlMNs
all other luedieises There is ao eeer.
inf the f irtaee of the hop slaat. aad the '
oroLwietM af taee SlMae km alwA'
rett hrewdaeai aaa. ablHtr . ia .;oesi-! r '
poooaieg a utnm wbon virtaas eat so . ....
b.lpabl wevBrreae'a obwrteti6a.--K. '
ebaaBi iii wAifi t-i aiuHuim vixu w.v fid
-. i i - . r..;'
' Some good people ret terribly wor -
ried if a man breaks the command- '
bents by working a Mttlff on Stmday 'i -but
they aaa loeaU oatta of taanpank -
and never dream that thev aMf.irkiv ..(
la'-ing a Pivks )omnjand fix dayat; .-
snaittnoa laoor u'lnst m impera-
tive a eommand at "Bern ember tha ' '
-'' ' -. - ui- -j-
' '.MsB- yoBsgiirls are aafitfa atiavj.
life aad thoaaeada of bmUmtv. drag eat .
e muerable exiattee aa eaeoaat of a ' H
peculiar iewaj aasfcBBM -whietti iitf.f -stwolnulyrefaaeUoaAw.-Tlvay
aiaiatl ..'
ut aehet tad pales' arf poor weakfril . '
oreatores ivMrtieraaeh aeatli . aia'"'' -'
pale iaaaa (laneiwrea SBwartan.:Baann i
aa aiatoat vers out ee-MUtBaaaa. A
Bowerfal eetabiastiea ass Btwai iitiT
by the medio! prolaasiuB far .Mear
oi. beae earioaa fssMla- rfTrhts. aad
it ABUea ia nroooonoed woaeerfoL Ik
is keowe aa Dr. OioattaeW's KaoiJaBr -
FMAtiBmitt . it K.(I;it.A
..!'. ' I I
' i ;i Tr.-T T'.'l ir fflt.nait.irnBH
TlwrearalO0QiwaaalinXr:CS3L i
A real eetat boom h rstvaresd (m ''
CorpUA Chrieti sisaa the ioad' 1
and wharf hare pasead lata tat haada ' -
of heavy eBtritslwta. " I -A - H :
' An exchange eays prohibitioa bipwiib '.
to ba sweeping over every tatoixtiaw'
Union with a strength far gxabear. . .
than it was sappesed it could wiakL '.
Cbaa Oatlinooo UaaaawW:'
robbed the stage batwaaa Xoelabait
and Anatia about two yeeaa ac htaV
lan aent to tha penitentiary to aairaa. .
atona of aina?ty-niae Ifeaia..-.. . t
At 6t PanMinn-lkArei Tltoa
nanitnlhnilrlinr of tha aAilaaaak.i. " i
ted loan am00a- The tr aerwa 1
waits aba lagielBtaie -wm ia aaBaaoa
Tba boodav aaad reeorda rere twaetlv ''
Biak.lllaa.hnahaaA mmti..
PJ-i. leaa 4Ca. ir.
Mi
:-.)
I ' UhAU ataUA lira. tii. ljtm Yt'm etoned at Ue ftawr lorree of tse r"Tc avrw t a tiw-vi prottJx w
j rime omen. 4
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Julian, Isaac H. San Marcos Free Press. (San Marcos, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1881, newspaper, March 17, 1881; San Marcos, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth295339/m1/1/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .