Graham Leader. (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 27, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 21, 1880 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 32 x 22 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
•N v '•XT*. ■
Graham Leader.
fcr. L- OnAVM,
W. ORAVK8,
j. i
Editors *m4 mbllshers.
o&avxs ft bo ar.
Office of Publication: Rim Wrtet, one
Bluck North of Public Square Eul-nd
alike Poet Office at Graham u woond
class matter.
a 1880.
SATURDAY, FRB
mm
... An jjftimmimJfUbi Texas baptist
general uMoriaUool* called to meet
at Dallha on the 34th instant. The ub-
JSf ITthe legislature ba* the right to ajpbffi** ** llk® home without a mother.
as===i=*r point committee* for the purpose of 4"L“U ir-—»ls un. awj
looking into alleged fraud*); and the^
committee io diachurge of that duty,
should take testimony and depoeite it
with the state offlciula. reason and com-
Jagtnf 4h« eonvoeatlon 1* to Ihquirc in- JS that the evidence; when Hied among
wfhe church tttutu* of the Bucku. ri
tea who dome lime ago^Tere placed ud-
der the paa of exclusion by Dime of
their oo-aeligioui*t. It i» plcassut to
know (Hats the excluded parties Jtnve
not been charged with immorality or
heresy, v||)le it Ik to be regretted that
the difficulty In question ha« developr
ed antegoulsuis which forcibly suggest
the absence of peace and good will ip
one of both wing- of the-Pallm baptist
hierarchy: It is pasty evident from the
Uspateh that
wltt not .consent to he
dMated to by the association. On tlie
oilier hand, the failure of the associa-
tion to give theCurry-LInklties an ink-
ling oT tSe object of tbe eounaii would
eeern to Imply distrust, if not foregone
condemnation. If the principle Is
maintained that each church Of con-
gregation is in itself a tribunal of last
— ^ Km 11L-1- ----
Uurr^'-IJhk 1 lies and Bucknerit^cs in
kiatu quo When aasoclatlpn adjourns. _
property. If the legislature did not
intend tha^r the Investigation was for
re wife
iwi a Little Newt.
4l'iA
I>ast night General G. M. Bodge,
Wtfe and daughter having arrived in
this city, enroll te for Fort Worth, and
stopped off for supper at the Grand-
Windsor, a llt-rald reporter sought the?
General for information al»out the con-
struction Of the road. The General
himself was not to tie seen. He stopped
•tr for supper and supper was what lie
President* very kindly and courteously
entertained our reporter for a short time.
He said that the engineers of the eom-
, pany had l*een over
* goad and had tiicir reports filed in the
office at Fort Worth. On these re-
port* estimates of the coat of
could be made, and during the jfoxt
14M Freeds and the Halt Fer Libel.
The exposure of land crookedness bite
resulted in m $44,000 suit, instituted
V.«a.f *>y turn of
the land agent* at Au-dHi. .This suit
diust subject the Xetcs to considerable
expense in emptying cuunael; and it
certainly wlfr bring out a great deal
of testimony not reached I>y the com-
mon
the foundation of law, tell
tin* archives of the state, "was public the article In Mexico It
lh# ftmiffl? of the iMJopl
the necessity of tills great
where
Texas Frees liras
The Waco Telephone has this to aay
relative to the fail of the Fort Worth
lhinttcrnt:
Now that Fort Worth has . no plucky
Hally Democrat to speak up for her.
people Diitilw.sf Tarrant county will
»oou forg.-r(hat there was eVfrrs*Hfe a
live, rattling town as the Pant her ville
artmfe 'SBt'riiAiatijfl
A good-slxcd
-own as 1
made national,
wlthou^lfe dai ly
TRT Han Antonio Herald tells the'
way tlie Mexican women cheat Mr.
Bell-punch.
.Deputy U. H. Marshal Pitts, of Cagle
Pass .district relates the manner in
which iiHwcal Is iiilruluod and sold
on ibis side of the itio Grande lu (hat
city* Tlie Mexican women purchase
very
peoples’ money in taking the tcetlmb-
ny? The people of Texas have a right
to know all that our representatives
do; and this'committee was asmucii a
[part of the legislature as that of tbe
Judiciary or any'other (x»m in it tee, rais-
ed for the purpose of numitattng Bte
of Isgistetlen.—“Msn dn not.
iigiit a candle andput it under a bushel,
hut on a candlestick: ami it giveth light *
to nil that are in tlie house.”
The people of the wtate were well
aware t|uit they had been swindled
out of a large part of their lands; and as
there was no Indemnity for tlie past,
they should be advised fully as to the
way'they Ti ad heenfdBBed, so Ibkt JVC
iighi..pwvld« .#wm$ JtOii&Jst
ftatOTK 7^-■ V"" -. -I.1- v."
Wanted, hut Mr. D. It. Frost, cashier
, ' ; k il* vi i|iv a 11X7 irttnyvx’Ui/iu|x ^ i/inwio vt »lie
nf the Pacific Railway Improvement atate desire to jproceed,ag&iu»t parti. *
company, of which General Dodge Is wlio innocently receive or handle such
aloir of bringhitf sueli a lengthy
letter of defense from' Commissioner
Walsh. We regard this letter as more
damaging to its author, as,* well as to
many others ti\a»*all the evidence yet
produced; Thd'better says:
■- Tlie question. WJhyv was nut the Arm
of G. It. Jones A Co. prosecuted for til-
ing forged in the office?, is easi-
ly answered.- Most of the large laud
firms and business men of thejBatc
dealing in lands, have at sonle flint*
filial fraudulent paper* in the office,
but it is not tiie intention of the law,
ubr do the pnweeuting officers of the
cheap there, and they conceal a number
of tsittles of the leverage beneath their
skirts. With it thus secreted they tiros*
■(be river to tills side where tltey seUTt,
of the Hitt) rosu. to the soldiers and others( by
M----drink. The saloon kee|»crs whose
(safely do so, as he is now In Boston.
Weask him to state In what part ot
Western Texas he was It the time of
tlie alleged brutal treatment and when
it occurred. The government, the peo-
ple of Tex a*, are in fevar of law and
ordefiJuft conduct toward humanity
and the utmost latitude of untraimded
thought and freedom of expression ou
all political and religious matters. Dif-
ferences of opinion are very differently
d focussed in. Texas to-ilay from what
they wete*Wben they burned rromep hot
Massachusetts ‘‘for transforming them-
selves into foxes;” very different from
what they were when ‘‘our Puritan
fathers l.raVed the dangers,of the deep
that they .might have the privilege of
xiintjltancoutfly worshipping God aa
they pleased and persecuting their ffel-
hnnpMn arthey cliosc; very different
business h) very serkHialkr fffn t.-<i, by
the sale of this crooked mescal; Are
very much exercised over the traffic
ana will make every exertion te sup-
press it.
ft” seems thaP the sfrlopn keepers are
1~^1 ^ --prrrr- bog »nd acguiltltig her plggie* on ae-
Ifffiey have to take upon themselves
the utipleasflnt task of dragging from
the HeiuirttM the bottles from the place
of concealment. It-ls commendable in
theaaluon kee|>crs to see that no one
shall deprive'Bell-punch of his legal
revenue. ' ■ ” lif- —./
‘‘Gar Toon,” in-the Galveston Chris-
tian Advocqfr, is evidently of the opin-
fnr the wftffiv traffle. We
cdpy ai follow*:’
The publication of tho News wua the. There is now employed In the land
live or six days, General Dodge would enough, but Wraited until the people
let contracts fbn|hwoon«truction of the
first one hundred miles of the ruad west
nf Weatherford. One man was already
at work west of Weatherford. He hap-
pened to be handy with his teams,forbe,
and implements, and being told to go
4n work he resjiondcd .—Dallas Hr raid.
It gives us pleasure to lay i>cfore our
readers Ute following loiter of Biahop
Garrett.. We did. not get the Dallas
Hcrpld, Xontaiulng this letter in time Die 1AW would tra^e it back to the
for oaf last issue. Bishop Garrett’s
zeal in all that tends to the relief of
those In n<td, and his siucore devotion of the nbite are not^xnantod
mq* 3f chrTiffamfly TSSs'niia3e
=Trt«a the subject of much praise and se-
cured him the love of all that knoV
him: . ~
----------- hitiril fattUfT......
FtiiTOigw Bm^ovnu i» th r t^vrih
You have all heard of the grievoua dis-
tress and fcmfne by which the people
of Ireland are now afflicted. Au ap-
panThM been addresaexl to me from the
T,ord Mayor and Archbishop of Dublin,
HO*^ttry( ai<fwod co-operation. I have
1 **P«ea try telegraph, promising assist-
A«^e. ^ .
•W ttme may he lost in a matter
nfanefa urgent need, Iherehy appoint
the second Humlay in Lent, February
aad’ M ott "P^l luptdieatkatt and
^yer to Almighty God for the relief
of oar follow-Chris {isos in Ireland. I
hope the clergy will exort their Con-
gregations to liberal offerings, that our
prayers be not unsupported by our alms.
- la wui*P«ck>a* «nd fertile land
in the near fiifure; when tbe deed of
bbkrlty now done wUl bring a rich re-
'*r .. doers, even in this present
world. *
. All money collected should be for-
___.yarded tr» nje immediately, that I may
the Archbishop of Dnblin
r-aiy °ri1?,iU3r' 1 *m
yow imunrut friend and Bishop,
Alex. C. OAkjunr.
Dallas, Texas. Feb.'10, 1880. V
.. -New,*ff)*ra friendly to the cause, are
requested to publish the
r'f *ffi
Relief Fsr Ireland.
Uk iikoict), Fob. 12.—The Irish Re-
lief soctety has collected $8Which
will ba sent to the Meet Rer. Bishop
French, of Dublin to lie distributed
without regard to creed.
AT ST. LOUIS
va-
«om-me§k «wn, beef,
articles were oqntribu-
Exchange Irish
Twenty4lve or thirty
t _ representing dlffbrent
hostness, ha vs been appoin-
dty at once.
* ship-load of food and
■ will be raised In a very |
;
wlio innoceutly
papers.—; ••—-j-'-*-
Ho the eommisoiouer does pot think
tliat any efforts siiould be made to ns-
olitalued, fiut It would he better to
wait until some suspicious looking per-
_________ jOBSu— It seems however
that the laud office was not quick
sustained heavy losrtos. If c-onimissiou-
er Walsh thinks it righl that When a
forged certificate Is prgicntol, his only
duty is to scml the forget! paper to
“tlie lock up,’’ then we can see that it
requires no very great shrewd ness to
get these fraudulently pajK*rs ripened
into patents. If any class of in on were*
in the liaBit of presenting forged orders
on a banker or a merchant, complaint
would lie made at ouce, and the officers
guilty iwrty. But htminn optntnn ls
very sague and uncertain, and perhaps
to use th« viiUn vigtfonw, and UdF
that those do who must tie continually
on tho alert firr tTieir daily brea<l. We
arc of those whh think ihe jWjfr’s, in
pulilishing whut lias been done by the
more service to the people of the state
than all tlie oAtdala who counselled
silence. • ---------.. ir^-r. —
We hojie that before the meeting of
our next.state convention that all the
testimony wllf be published, in ontor
that our delegates to the convention
may sec that the antty of ttfedsmoqratr
h? party cannot be preserved unless our
ticket is cofpptieol of men of sense, who
arc iioiH-st. watchfril and truthful.
Tlie jpeople of Hot Bprings, A rkuusas,
have been figuratively aa well' as liter-
ally In hot water for several years past
Tfi^I^Wqttcnce oftiie tenure hy whleir
they held their homes being unsettled.
On Monday last the Hou§e of Repre-
sentatives passed a bill giving them
the right to seeure patents for their
homesteads ut the nominal rate of $10
per lot. The hill by which tin* bill
passed wns a close one. It is thought
that the action of tho House wiH be
Missionary Bb^p ^N^^sIis ooncurr®d lu b>’ the Hpn*te in a few
days, and that the people, of that fa-
mous resort for health # will honceforth
be allowed to ^fve in peace and quiet-
without having before their jnind*
all the time the apprehensi«m of being
driven out into the world hoo^ess,
Advertlsliig.
foyholesale grocer in this, city #ho
became rich in business, says Ms rule
always is wliku he sold a bill of goods
on credit, to immediately subscribe
for the.local paper of hU. debtor. Ho
long as his ctfttomer advertised liber-
ally and vigorously, h»> rested, but as
soon a* he began to contract his ad-
vertising kpace, he took the fact aa
evidence that their was trouble ahead
and he Invariably went for hia debt.
8fttffc«,“themAa who feels too poor
to make his business know, Is too poor
to do business, Tlie withdrawal of an
advertisment lean evidence of weak-
that business men are not
slow to set upon.-Ex. , ’ '• > \ *
• .■ — r • — / '• *•• • '•>
, • *-►* f-- —-
v"“- ‘ .
office a
party
have hesit dlwnlss^i. -This party mnv
iHysaid to be almost iiefnetually under
"the influence of drink. Tlie services of
.this party have been released by the
commissioner, while he has discharged
competent men to make room for foyora
One miff dismissed was an cx-mcra^
In the^rder*of(^'kkI Templarsand^Odd
KcIIowm; a man who, because of wounds
tyeccivied during the 'waf, can do no
pliysical latidr except with the |>en, in
which capacity he has few superiors.
An inexperienctHt young man took his
pface. The only reasonable explana-
tion of thkraetfotri* that certain influ-
ential (parties in tlie- present inauage-
ment of Texas poHttcs ate thus reached.
A001111^'tx>mjietent gentleman was
sulmUtuted t*y a man hahitunlly drunk,
and noted as n ‘‘street rounder,” hut
SSSCaftt ilMleiloublc ‘‘{Killy
tickle' Inflcxience.”
Another emptnye
ami hi
wlio shou
ldr long
ninsrti
since
her emptnye, In a prominent
rhly responalMs position. Is sub-
I by h man against w b«»m bua
• - .
Wm. CAMERON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
WHITE END YELLOW PINE
LUMBER,
Doors, Sash, Shingles, Cement,
. r: r?»." ' 1. £' :i^rSrr' ~ ^
ETC., ETC.
councils tried a rooster and convicted
JiiaUiu the public sEjuure, under lb?
solemn etiarge of having laid an egg—
roosteLXggs being used in those days
for making witch oil; solemnly tried a
hog and six pigs possessed by devils,
for having killed a child, jdaylug tlie
Fort Worth and Weatherford, Texas.
1880.
y jeeo.
ui o MfillllKFY
Oj BGJInloC I y
SPECIAL DRALKS IN
GRASFAMjl
Count of their extreme youth.”—Dal-
las HefuM.
. Sejmour’s Popularity Sattonsl.^,.
There is an undoubted growth among
the people of the' fcottng In ftivdFoPHie
Heavy; Shelf Hardware,
"Keen Eutter Kntlery,^
AND THN CELEBRATED
• ‘ . »v . t ___
liominntiori of Horatio Seymour. Tills
may i»e secn from the ekprtssion of
sentiment evervwhercr Among
Democratic outl Iiulcpctuicnt
Heymour’s jxipularity is not sectional
Bf ths laffid. W'ithiu the past two
weeks George-William Curtis, the dis-
ITnguished editor of Harpers Weekly'
^ _ —Oe5£HLDcj»t fe r Cho»
P***" -jp
Clonal ^ i
for tlie purpose practicing his profession.
Cfold Fiffiag aSpeciait^r,
Hals, Boots, Shoes, :
a represontatlve Kepublicun journal,
has virtually declared himself in favor
of Governor Hcymour and he declares
that the rndepehdehf Republicans wlio
opposed the election of Cornell last fell,
would vote and use their Utmost influ-
ence for Hej mour at the polls next. No-
vember. The great man’s disinclina-
tion toaccept a nniiiinatiitn seems to
be the only thing that stands in the
way of his availibtlity. Governor Hcy-
mour’s Installation in the White House
would rcstore the Presidential office1 tq
le^hthprrr
the dignity and parity of the
—t/uinry ffifald. * *
Saddlers' Hardware And
STOCK GENKEALLT,
Groceres DRUG. MEDICINES,
V»inia, Oils, Vaxatah**, BruAo,
And Colors in Oil.
I hope, by keeping a good Hn« x>f
-Goods at low prices^ to 'murit a libera
Sli a re of public patronage.
✓ Cash paitl for Jlities, Furs,'
f Peltries, Skins, Bees-w~ax“
^Tnllow, WooL &c.
Utrttep te Tax Payers.
WHfi jlcVIbl Htatuto im>kv* it mv
-L imperative duty, on tiH* first of
March- to make levy on And expose for
sale all pniperty on which ibe t;ix have
not heed paid. While I intend to in-
uuli
been idntight very grave charges; as
fer us knowu: investigation of these
charges was made prior to his employ-
metii.” , . .. .
: ^lAWuuifa
abm'c IS true, " \ ■ r:- -
Texas Patron, say»f Tlie Galveston
Advocate is pulilishing articles from
..‘.‘Cartoon,” that for intrepidity, wifr,
nnd oaustlcety, rkrely And a‘ imrallcl
His bold assertions with reference to
those in higlt posttion/tn, the state.gov-
ernment, are cuoUgh> to iirantle with
shame the check of every lioncxt. and
[Mitriotic Texan.
ulge the people to thc full oxteut p. r-
iltti.l me by law, I Cannot go bey mnl
s plain requirements, and this is to
IVe tlie tax payers of tlie county notice
tliaUlhey must come forward an*i pay
^thelr taxes i»efore the above mentioned
date, or they will incur the penalty of
additional cost, .
-vi JA87MELTON, Hlieriff ,
Young (.’o^ ToXati.
T. H. CONNER,
AROSITBOT
TFXA8. *[
m
Dr. J. F. RIGGS,
SURGEON DENTIST
Late of Palestine, Texas.
Has permanently located fn Grab an.
Graham
All work done with neatness anddix-
patoh. Hatisfaction guaranteed,
Office Houth Hide Public Bquara.
m
♦
I refer with pleasure to ” #
Dr. Thos. M. Colley, burgeon for I. G.
N. R. R, Palestine, Texas.
Dr. J. M. Billiman, Palestine, Texas.
.« P. W. EmU, t w a * ~ n
Oaninge & Gregg, Atty!s. u~- “
Rev. H. M. Luckett, “ M
James McKay, Corsicana, “ i
*‘ J. H. McCarver, • Hex^f “ '
“ John Adams, Tjrtor, “
Dr. R. G. Hamill, ’ Marahnll, ”
Mr. John R.Henrtsill, •• «.
Mesro. Peck A DeBoard, Fairfield, *♦
ReVv Andrew Davis, ^ “
L. D. billiard, Ed. Fairfield Rsoorder.
JL
- We have l>een deeply in tereste<i iflJUi
Interview with (be Rev. l)r. Himpson.
e<lucnted as a physician, and afterward
a regularly accredited minister of the
Cutniterland Presbyterian church, who
has resided for nearly forty years at the
South, having Ieocu until within a few
months a citizen of. Western Texas,
write to the Attorney General to know
Jf the Government could not in some
way protect that class of citizens. ‘ He
was bold enough to read the Attorney
General's answer in a public meeting,
for which crime he tyas arrested, strip-
peil of nearly all life clothing, and im-
latressing
hntxlships, permanentlv impairing his
health, he reached the North. He was
for s<une Thonths in New York under
the kind treatment of Dr. Willard
Parker *wt ottlPTA. He U luiw in IUki-
ton, and will m glad to siteak—in a
mihl and christiiui way—of the fects.of
loyal life in the Houth, as ho has seen
them and kuown them. He deserves
sympathy for his own sufferings, and
we are persuaded that his revelation of
facts may Lc of vecA great value.—Oon-
yrrf/atiordst.
We clip the above from the New York
Witness, a weekly religious paper pub-
lished in tliat city. And so it is every
now and then we accidentally have sent
or brought to us some paper of posafbly
fair circulation iu its section, containing
articles upjuatly.....Abusive of Texas.
They kll have, their weight and their
efftedkSfilnst us, aoid fl isjust like some
hand stabbing us in the dark. We now
call H*pmi Rev. Dr. Fiitppson (and we
n»n Mm hwi«y »wrr <rf «.!, i»de) tP Sole and Harness tsatlrer
furnfsiv us with the- information whichJ ■—■•*•'- - - - —• - 1
the Congregationattst says he can give
as & “loyallife in Texas,’’and if he can
produce any evidence of his haring
irafer|fl]$d, atripped of nearly all
HRIPRI
his clothing and Imprisoned in an iron
cage” because of any political opInkMlwl
that he beld.or expressed, we promiaa-
him that wo will denounoe and nanlrtTrl
put to proper dlsgraoo any sttorney-
general or other official, or any Htir.cn
or citizens whomsoever, that Were con-
cerned In so treating him. We .wittt
without one cent of charge, th row open
oUr crihippns to him tosp^ak his grier-
aneait«sfil he ought ^o feel tliat he can
YOUNG COUNTY ESTRAY8,
fpAKKN UP by Chas. Humphries,
JL and estrayed fe fore J. “A‘ Lafferty,
J P Precinct No. L, Young bounty,
Texas, onp light1 bdy lttare, with iwid
face, ulmut 10 ori2 years okl, right ev<
out, three white feet, and branded TF
an<! appraised bv W. Betig
G. H. ttnykemhGHrT-fejfMa
Taken tro by J. u. Brovm, and Fs-
trayedBefore J. A. Liftrtv, J. P, Pre-
----- Cr - 1
1
ipinct No. V Young Co. Texas, one
stray ox, black aided j and line back
atiout 1H years old, brimded J M and
marked over slope and under bit each
car afel appraised, by K. Robinson and
15. Wlhborn*, at flff
Cir ab. O. Jolixr,
C. C. C. Y: C. T.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
I OFFER for sale 040 acres of land,
80 acres Uhdtff fence and rn~^od culti-
vation, 26 acres in pasture, 10 acres
ready to put In crop. Two good tanks
Oh the pfeoB. Wllf He sold in' parcels
to suit purchasers, or will exchange
for Horses or Cattle. Apply to
' \ r JOHN BLAKELY, -
Six miles North of Graham.
moToanAPH gaheHY.
|c nud
HHfl
TVT H. HAMSON’S PORTABLE
It • Gallery will remain In Graham
tor s short time. v
- ' ‘ --T'i— ' .i ■■ 1
I^TGood work ls*gtyiranteed.
ORri
I 58 w?
m
Gilmore Is Co.
A
IONS,
tablishrrl lWlx)
PENSIONS, increaso of Pensions, and
iftikirfdnialp^^-fwrkwlara
and Soldiers’ Heirs, prosecuted.
Address with stamp,
Q1LMORE A CO.
Washington, I). C.
Aj.
GO TO
J. F. SHUTE,
T
,v. •
U
DMUerinSADULKBT, II A UNK.KM,
Saddle Trees, Collarsy
Bridles, Thread,’Shoe Finding^1
Half-Soles 25 cents per pair.
Don’t fell to call at the Wilder Block
and examine my stock, before buying
elsewhere. - ".•~7"*
Graham^Texas, Jan. $4’ 18^0.
PATENTS
and how to obtain them. Pamphlst
fees, upon receipt of Stamp tor poat-
age. Address— v- ’•
OlLlfORB, SMITH Si CO.
ww»er| nf r*»nla.
Ssm i asi agic., rr«si»wjt>«, a 9
Its effects are aa wonderful and as
satisfactory as ever.
: It restores gray or faded hair to its
youthful color.
It ramoves all eruptions, itching
And dandruff. It gives the head m
cooling, soothing aensatiori^pf great
comteiir. and the scalp by its us#
becomes white and dean. ........ ~ ■
By iia . tonic properties It restores
the capillary gtfiffiU to their normal
vigor, preventing haklnemu and mflk-
Ute hair grow thick nml
-r4tT
iug the hair grow thlak afel Strong.
nothing has been
TERRELL HOUS^.
Belknap, Texas.
J. G. VANCE, Prpprietor.
A. A. Hayes, M.D., State Assayer
of Massachusetts, says, “The con-
stituents are pore, and oarefelly so-
loeted for excellent quality ; and X
considevAt the Brut Prepaaatiok
for its intended purposes.'* - —
— *V;
FOR THE WHI9KERS.
tills elegant preparation may bo
relied oo to change the color of the
beard from gray or any other undefhv'
fectnolly produces a permanent color,
which will neither rub nor wnshoo^
R—festsril by A P, NALL A CO,
NASHUA, M.H.
m If «B feaspte, %* feten |» MUMS
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Graves, J. W. & Graves, W. L. Graham Leader. (Graham, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 27, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 21, 1880, newspaper, February 21, 1880; Graham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth878565/m1/2/: accessed May 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Library of Graham.