The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 41, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 28, 1873 Page: 2 of 4
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.1l AI.P.H I. (I I lor.
N tTI Hl l V JI M K !. Isjttil.
Tim i'KmNKMi. poi.ith
Kvi-ry one who liiw inliifjl.il very
mufti with the hotly politic will rooog-
nl.o the Individual wlwao Miliiliticl
Iii-uiIm thin iirtiolo. Tlio irol'i'HKonnl
jiolltlclmi Im (he mini wliiwu vIniiko Is
ivcounl.od In I'Vfi-y nulillf crowd U:l
Untune b good or luid. He In often
appointed "dclcnatc" Cor he litw no
settled hilslni'MM to Interfere with any
mich olllco. Ho 1h liunnry for olllre;
an iilllee with jierqulKltw and ?hmI
mien. Ho Ih ulwuyn ready to lie Invited
to take n drink and never lift much
Niaiill change with which to return the
compliment. He helievcH every hrnlii-
Icti loiterer who tells liini he Im talent-
ed jUiIiiUm he In entitled to a Heat In
(.'iinijie.tsional lialle In coiiHeiUence
tlicrcKjl'. mid honestly thlnkH that hi
poor overtaxed wife ul home in the
only one who can not appreciate him.
The very word "politician" willw'iinv-
ly hear dissection. Worcester in his
unahridncd dellnes the word us "a
man of urtiilce or deep contrivance."
AYe may he wrong In our estimate oj
persons and things hut wo are honest
in our conviction that tho wide gash
ucroHH the hreiist of this once happy
nut ion from which tho Wood of patri-
ots is sadly dripping yet was made by
the hands of wily fugacious ixiliti-
cltins ; men who made politics a study
mwl iirnfcssion : who stood ready at
every moment to Imperil tho bright
land of their nutivity in a bloody and
fratricidal war that their names might
lie flaunted on the pages of unwritten
hlstorv or their empty pockets tilled
with tho yellow gold in tho public
treasury.
Jook nt the stuto of ftllairs to-day.
Men clamor for office like hungry
wolvon for u slain lanih. How exces-
sively polite to tho million is the man
who for his own- politlcul reason hits
declared himself " a candidate." How
be smiles und smirks ami bows to eve-
ry greasy dirty loafer whom ho meets
for litis not that man n vote that can
be bought. (Jold is brought into requi-
sition honesty is laid on tho shelf and
virtue lies under the foot of dishonor.
Riot 'awl l'uln characterize ull public
meetings and tho honest poor wan
who Is the very bone and sinew of the
country is borne down by the "rings"
anil the manipulations of professional
politicians who tVvd like vultures on
the public treasury. To all such we
would cry " avtiunt!" take.your politi-
cal hands from the public pocket and
hide yourselves forever from tho eyes
of hoijest men.
TKI K C'lIKISTI ANITY.
Last e veiling we were most ugree-
ubly eiitertuined by an amateur con-
cert given in our city for tho benefit of
Vie Kpjscopal Church. AVo are glad In-
deed to see tho spirit of religious en-
terpi-ise spreiiding abroad In our midst.
Tliere is nothing that can so refine and
elevate uny community as the growth
of religious sentiment and the worship
of the Most High lty religion '
not mean tho determination to draw
one' face downward tu its greatest
length. roll one' optical windows up
to the highest pitch fold one's hands
JIMiilli in.tirrlil.'o uvncitllml. 1111(1 sitrll
e the uuworthiness of humanity
Jtlu wo congratulate ourselves on our
own God-like perfections; but we
mean that free generous charity for all
- christians of whatever name or creed
that can find something to be com
mended in each of God's images.
The overflowing fullness of christian
love that looks with more of pity than
anger on the frailties of a fellow crea-
ture ami the sweet Itedeemer-like hu-
mllity that enables us to see our own
faults rather than those of our neigh-
bors. True piety as we understand it
Colin; mole from the livart than the
lips. It is not always lie who prays
longest who speaks most directly to
. i. .i.j ft...l 11..... ..... an. n mnii
Alllllglliy Jtl. M UFII V w "
walking his dally path in life avoid
ing evil turning aside from temptation
and losing no opportunity for doing
goo I alike to friend and foe we cull
that man a Christian and respect him
as such. -
ft .. I Il.t.1. I. la lift. nlilntmr
lllll V. IT UJIIIBl III lliv n.......it
forth in it nimple purity of purpose
nut! wiiK'uvor I a lewum of piety to
. . I ' 1.1 4 flirt
till' V Ul a..-.. ......
many prating flaunting cliristians (?)
would do well to learn. We do not
mean to give any one tho impression
that wo consider no form of religious
worship essential for our Havlor him-
self commanded us to "do those things
In remembrance of Hiin" but wo love
to see the evidences of a man' or wo-
man's belief reflected in their every
duy life. We want it brought to the
fireside enthroned on the family altar
and consecrated prime minister at
home.
.. We do not call that man a Christian
who reads a wnnon every morning
before breakfast and defrauds the
cook of her hard-earned wages.
Neither do we look on that woman as
truly pious who boxen little Tommy's
ears for forgetting his prayers and re-
fuse a crust to the beggar at her door
"for fear of encouraging impostors."
Let religion with Its holy light shine
along our dally path. Ixt its pure
flame burn in the heart; and verily liy
the fruit the tree shall lie rightly Judged.
Attention Is called to the niinpuncc-
meJit of Capt John W. Lane as a can-
didate to represent this (the 21st) dis-
trict in the next House of Representa-
tiveK. We need say nothing to the peo-
ple as to Captain Lane's qualification
I for the position he asks. He ha once
r. . . .1 it .1 : 1 A . t.
IM'iorc rt'prcwniru me iiiihiiuuiv
entire satisfaction of the people. We
ill aay this liowevcr should he be
the choice of the people we know that
no one will bring more energy activi-
ly or devotedncs to the interext of liU pi Vigainst iliKturlmnec aiid inter-
limstitucnts than he. t mition the hopeful and generous t-xpe-
rinwnt lv w hich France is endenvor-
Amoxo t lie announcement forSheriff i In to ri-store order nml ponce to Mox-
lnno.Hm.aiid tosavc the rpwKirr-e nf that
the name of Captain Ben. r. ione ir t Mnn-for commerce and
piiears in our Iswie of this morning.
iptaln Jones is well and favorably
Mown to the cit ns or this county I nreauui in ..u. ..-. ...
1 ii i.ium.nvli 1 of nations and tliere was not
mil if elccti-d will make them most ; n Kn(rlaI1() Mmn who had
icli-iit nrtiecr. We therefore take courage to seize the glorious opjior-
.lejurc"!! calling the attention of our . tunity.
a.lcrst.7 tUcVlalm he if anxious to Worse thar. "Ms the men t thw
.i.ii.i. .u.u illrsoiaiort. .
'I'm: follow In" hi 1 1 lliiillou 1'itiie
I.oiiiImii inlii'f lli-litlil mc Ihih-I'it
In our citliMiiliN bei hi'C ii mi i IcIi im c
of history II has rcrt Ivcil llie i i Iticli -
dntlon und Muni tion of lh imi-l. emi
nent unil acllvo iiirtlclpauts In the Into
struggle. Wo lire not of I hose who
would have the historic heroism of
Soul hern braves who surrendered only
after their slur of hope went down
forgotten and forever laid at rest among
things uiireinenihereil. There whs too
much lustre attending the Confederate
cause too much unparalleled chiv-
alry scattered throughout Its legions of
heroes to be eclipsed by llie triumph-
ant success which beamed upon the
banners of the victors after four years
of conlllct In which our Southland
gave to glory the finest quota of im
mortals that ever fell In tiny contest
waited for liberty. The extract bus
been published before but we think it
will hear renroductlon even' at this
Into day.
Loncliin TCvi'iiliiK Hi-mill April SI lHlt'i.
TlieSoulli Is doomed. With Ihesur
render of (iciicral Lie ends not In
deed the imssiliililv of military di-
felice hI ill less Hull of desperate
noiiiilar resistance but the hone of
lliuil success. - A tier four .veal's of
wilr sustained Willi a gallantry und
resolution that have lew if any
precedents In history; as such sac-
rifices as perhaps no tuition ever made
in vain: after losses that iiave drained
the life-lilood of the count rv: after a se
ries of brilliant victories gained under
unequalled ilisailvantages courage ami
skill and devotion have succumbed to
brute force: and by sheer power of num
bers a race inferior in every quality of
soldiership aim inaiiiiooii nave pre-
vailed over the bravest and most united
people that ever drew the sword in de-
fence of civil rights and national inde
pendence.
To numbers and'to numbers alone
the North owes its hateful triumph.
Its advantages in wealth and resources
in the possession of the sea and the
command of tho rivers were neutral-
ized by Southern gallantry. In despite
the most numerous navy in the world
half a dozen Southern cruisers drove
its commerce from the sens. Jn despite
of its overwhelming superiority in
strength of shins and guns improvised
Sunt hern . ironclads beat nnd drove of!'
its blockailingsquiidrons and Southern
cavalry embarking on little river
steamers captured its armed gunboats
in defiance of all its powers Southern
energy contrived to supply the armies
of the Confederate States with every-
thing of which they stood in need.
When the war broke out tho North
had every kind of military stores in
abundance and could draw unlimited
supplies from Europe ; the South had
scarcely d cannon ; had but few rilles;
still fewer swords or bayonets nnd not
a single foundry or powder factory.
All these deficiencies were supplied
by the. foresight of the. Confederate
Government and the daring of the
Confederate armies. The rout '.'d forces
of the north supplied artillery and
ammunition rilles and bayonets to the
Southerners. The cannon which thun-
dered asruiust (ii'tlysbiirg. tho shot
which crushed the brave mercenasics of
Burnsidfi pl.t the slopes above 1 reder-
ickshurg fiiine for the most part from
Northern arsenals. No Southern fail-
ure is attributed to tho want of uyma or
powder; no Kotlcriil success was won
by tho enormous advantages which the
north enjoyed in its military stores and
its open port Had these been the
only odds in its favor long tigo would
tho Federal government have taken
refuge at Boston or New York and
every inch of Southern soil have been
free' from the step of the invaders.
Numbers and numbers alone have-
decided the struggle.
Almost every battle has been won
by the South but every Southern vic-
tory bus been rendered fruitless by the
overwhelming numerical superiority
of the vunquished. The conquerors
found themselves on every occasion
confronted by new armies and de-
prived of the' fruits of victory by the
facility with which the broken ranks
of the enemy were replenished. The
smaller losses of the South were irre-
parable; the greater sacrifices of the
North were of no consequence what-
ever In tho eyes of a government which
lavished the lives of hired rowdies and
foreign mercenaries in the knowledge
that money could repair all that folly
and ferocity might destroy. The South
hn perished - by exhaustion by sheer
inability to recruit her exhausted ar-
mies. Whatever errors may have contrib-
uted to hasten her fall; whatever may
bo due to the fatal march into Tennes-
see and the incomprehensible policy
which luid Georgia and tho Carolina
open to Sherman the strue-frlo had
been decided solely by (liereb'it ivc nuni-
liers of the belligerents; by the fact
that tho Federal recruiting field was
practically unlimited 'while that of the
Confederates was too small to supply
tho losses of each campaign. It may
console tho heroic soldiers of.the South
to remember that their whole force
was never equal in number to the for-
eign mercenaries of tho Union alone;'
but the lesson which this war lias
taught Is one of disastrous urgury for
mankind. It can hardly lie hoped that
any people will show greater devotion
than the Southerners; that any coun-
try will send forth braver armies or
greater generals ; and the fate of seces-
sion assures us that valor ami strategy
are vain when opposed to numbers;
that a coniniaiuk'rwho must count Un-
lives of his men must in the end Is?
overpowered by one who like Grant
can ufibrd to regard the loss of ten
thousand men as a matter of indiffer-
ence. When we compare the respective
numbers belonging to free and dos-
lMttic states when - we count up the
overwhelming numerical superiority of
despotisms legitimate ami ueinocrai ic
over all constitutional countries com-
bined wo cannot but feel that the full
of the Confederacy is a presage of evil
for the cause of liberty and tiic future
of mankind. - -
The part which Kugland has pluvod
in this awful drama adds a tenfold bit-
terness to the grief with which we
regard Its deplorable catastrophe.
Kverv generous heart must bo wrung
in u-itniMsliiir the dcath-aeonv ol a gal
lant nation ; but we the nearest kins
men whoso supiuoiiosB perinuieu.
whose jmliiy furthered and hastened
its destruction have to bear not only
the nans of Borrow but the worse tor-
tun of self-reproach. England may
heaven forgive ner'. nas msi
away the noblest opportunity
and been accessory f tne great-
est crime that modem history rei-onls.
A single dispatch a single stroke of
the peu requring no more than the
commonest foresight and the most
ordinary courage would have enabled
her to preserve tho gratitude of gener-
ations yet untsiriu .More than once it
has liecii within her jKiwcr without a
blow to establish in the New World
Hint internal balance of power with
out which neither peace nor iilwrty is
poKsible. She might have given inde-
pendence to the South; have stayed
the enrnsgc of the war; have made
' ' .T"
Cmindn safe forever: have secured a
'I
' I
.viliMii.n all this she might have
(ne without overstepping by a hair's- (
'feeble and unworthy hand her jireat
power mid i it 'I ii "poie ll.llllles i re
III i II- led 1 1 -1 nnlv - lll'illll- ll'i-ill M--I-
I ig her i ul Mrli-.ld lulu llie snde ol
JiMlce order ami elvilla'l"ii b'll I icy
lent 1.0' aid I I I'll- eliiuiiiiilis ol I V r-
iinny within lb'- I'iiIoii mid oraiiiiri by
ahriMid They guvu ;nlili;lnglV to Hie
South hi her s r.iKJc for her own In-
dependence for the iiafcl.v of our i ol .-
hies and the peace of Hie American
conlliienl a limited shine of Iclllgci-
ent rights; but they seized her un-
armed ships in our harbors they drove
1 1 1 -1- criilM-rs forth fioiii our colonial
ports they huni-sed her with bumper-
n t and vexatious ileinuuils while tin y
allowed her enemy to recruit In Ire-
land to blockade our seaports and to
exceed the utmost latitude of belllger-
cnt privileges In order to Intercept tin.
(rude of the Con federates.
How dlU'erclit might the forlunes of
the war have proved bad England
been honestly neutral tiriuit even
that she hud seh-.ed t lie Alabama and
tho I-'loi Ida what would (Ids have sig-
nified if she had stopped Federal re-
cruiting In Ireland and Insisted that
her example should lie loyally followed
on tlits Continent? Had she taken
stringent measures to prevent the emi-
gration of recruits north us she slop-
ped a supply ofa navy to the South
the Federal' armies would Jiuvo been
weakened by more men Hunt Grant and
Sherman now command and thus Hie
North would have lost that fatal that
uiiiusl iiilvuiituuc by which the South
has been crushed Itlehnioud has fall
en before an army of foreign liiereenu-
rles. U'chus surrendered to nil army
of foreigners. With a horde of for-
eigners Sherman occupied Atlanta
took Savannah ravaged Georgia and
traversed the Ciiroliniis.
By the aid of foreign mercenaries
the South has been destroyed and that
aid the conquerors owe to the conniv-
ance of England. It Is not often (hut
a duly neglected mi opportunity
thrown away can be ever retrieved.
It is not often that u great public wrong
goes utterly unpunished. Wo are lit-
tle disposed to import into politics the
language of the pulpit' but we cannot
forbear to remind our readers that na-
tions us well as individuals arc respon-
sible for tho use they make of the
powers nnd opportunities entrusted to
them and history does not. encourage
us to hope that so grievous a derelic-
tion of duty us that of which on our
part the South has been the victim
will go eventually unpunished.
TlIKWIIK.Vrl'UOC.
One of the building associations of
this city held a meeting on Wednes-
day evening lust for the purpose of ar-
ranging sojuo plan whereby tho pro-
ceeds of tho Institution might ho not
only profitably invested but hi u man-
ner which would result in the greatest
good to our city. It was liniily agreed
that all llie land mid buildiiigstiiereon
which have been purchased by the as-
sociation should be sold and the money
thus realized invested in the erection
of a grain elevator and flouring mill.
We have already rspeautcdly given it
us our opinion that the one particular
profitable interest of Dallas consisted
in tho manufacture of the immense
quantities of grain that is annually
raised hi this section of our State. The
prinie'objeet of the building ussociut ion
is to build up the city and to supply by
a combination of capital and cfliirts
such essentials as the successful growth
of our city requires.
Dwelling houses are necessary hut
they do' not embrace that class of en-
terprise upon which the successful
future of our city is dependent. We
want work for the laborer as well us a
homo to shelter himself nnd his fam-
ily. We want tho farmers of this sec-
tion to have a permanent und profita-
ble market for their products. This
they enn never do until capital shall
prepare for them the way in which
they can start their annual products to
some market where they are actually
needed and where capital will seek
them as a profitable medium of invest-
ment. No better or surer means for
their consummation can bo - deter-
mined upon than for our live citizens
to erect their flouring mills and by de
grees work themselves Into their mer
ited importance in foreign markets.
Already we have u market in our midst
for our wheat and strange to say the
order comes from beyond the Atlantic.
Captain Travis HensTT-y is already ad-
vertising for samples of wheat which
lie is ready und anxious to purchase for
shipment to Germany. The wheat
crop In that great country is a failure
this season anil the German mills are
already looking out for the medium
from which they can draw their sup-
plies. Captain Hensley Is ready to purchase
from l.r000 toiO.lHIO bushels of wheat
per week for shipment to Germany
and Is iuvKing producers to deliver
their samples and take the money for
their wheat through the columns of
our paper. No liver business man ever
took up a residence in our city than lie
Is but why should- we send our wheat
to Germany to be ground into flour
when we can erect mills in our own
city to do this work and thereby save
ull the profits incident to manufacture
in our own midst? AVc are in favor of
our young men the Building Associa-
tion of Dallas taking this flouring
business in band. We want to see
theiu put upa good mill and begin the
desirable work of feeding hungry
mouths beyond the Mississippi. We
trust that this idea will be thoroughly
discussed and aufllcleutly understood
by the next time the association meets
as to insure the success of this enter-
prise. ' TIIK o.vkxtm.
Attor the first "fitful fever" ourStute
papers are ul unit quiet on the subject
of the State Convention. A few hon-
est journals who are laboring for the
gmsl of the people and who are will
ing that the most eligible place should
be named Independent' of any per
sonal prejudicesor jealousies are avow-
ed in their favor of Dallas. A few
others who imagine that the highest
mission they can accomplish is to
work against the growth prosperity
and development of this city are
opposed to this place lieing designated
as the choice of the executive commit-
tee for holding the Convention. All
we have to say is that Dallas Is lxamd
to prow that her people are live ener-
'otie and willing to work in any cause
calculated to build up our metropolitan
success.
We arc willing for any place in the
State that may Ik named by the Ex-
ecutive Committee to enjoy the honor
of eitUTinining the Convention. We
only want it held in this city liecause
we think that we can do as well yea
better than any city in the State in
T.rrrM-rlv f-otertnlntlirr those who lioiv
. . " i .. i i I
oe uciegaien i-v me imie m uit.-iei
the Convention. It may not be credit-
or liv the old cities of Texas liut we
stand ready to prove our a-scrtions j
lliill llalliis bus irreiiler mid Is II rln-lel
ne niiiiMiiiliii ioiH limn any city lit tin-
Slate It Is true thill our city Is yoilii'l
in your bill lis grow lb und siii-ci-sh Is
rendered liolie the less reliiili kulile.
We have more enterprise more do-
inelils of successful vitality lnoM-rallou
among us Hum uny place In Texas
and IT little played out places me un-
willing for us to a-plie to (he dignified
honor of entertaining the Slate Con-
venlloli nil we have to say Is that we
are hulependciit of thclrconilescenslou
nnd will gladly necord our support to
the most needy of our competitors.
ITXAH ASH l'A'IM' HAII.WAV.
From 1IIiin Hi Terrell ami llm-U
On IhelnvitutlonofGcn. G.M. Dodge
Chief Engineer of the Texas und 1'ti-
elfle Hallway the writer hereof was on
Tuesday lust one of a small party who
went to the Ensterii terminus of the
road. The party consisted of General
Dodge Governor .1. W. Throckmorton
George I.. Sands Master of Transpor
tation Major E. W. Uny lor editor of
the News und the writer. We left the
depot at half-pusl 7 A. (. on engine No.
l.'i which wus In charge of Mr" ltus-
sell Master Mechuiiie of the road.
Tlie first station inaile was Mc.quit in
the eastern part of lids county und at
present theshipping point for Seyene
Hauglit's Store etc. Next passing
through East. Fork Bottom nnd East
Fork of Trinity (which wo found bunk
full und running swiftly) wo came to
Brooklyn a new town which the rail-
road has brought into existence. Ten
o'clock found us ut Terrell also u new-
town which has just been luid oil' near
the center of Kaufman county and
destined to bo u thriving town and the
shipping point for tho towns of Kuuf-
liiuii Biickwall Cedar Grove and In
fact nearly all of Kaufman county.
Already there lire a number of build
ings put u)i und in course of construe
tion und every one we saw seemed to
bo nlive nnd active as though they
were getting ready for a largo business.
TKttui:i.i.
is prettily situated in tho prairie with
scattering small groves of post oak tim-
ber and is tliirty-ono miles cast of
Dallas. It is named for 11. A. Terrell
Esq. an old citizen of Kaufman coun-
ty and who wo believe donated the
hind on which tho town is locutcd.
Already we learn there Is tnlk of
starling a paper In the place and wo
believe from the preparations making
for building u paper will soon be
needed.
On Monday next the 5Kth Inst. the
stile of lots lu Terrell will take place
and after that improvements will go
on rapidly. Tho terms of sale lire lib-
eral and easy. A special train for the
sale will leave Dallas at 8.80 o'clock
Monday moriiing returning after the
sale is over.
The road-bed of the Texas nnd
Pacific has suffered a great deal by the
continued and heavy ruins but a largo
force of men are on the roud repairing
damages unit when .it is bnllasted us
it will be it will be one of the best
roads in the country. The truck Is luid
now about five miles beyond Terrell
and truck-lnying isgoingon at the rate
of one mile a day. Gen. Dodge told us
(hat with fifteen days of gissl working
weather ho could close up the gap be-
tween here and Longvicw about forty-
five miles. It is certain that this gup
will lie closed up by tho first of August
and then wo will have another ull rail
route connecting Dallas with the older
States. A new passenger couch for this
end of the line lias been ordered and
will soon lie hero.
Wo remained-in Terrell but a. few
moments as the trip was merely one
of observation by tho Chief Engineer.
General Dodge himself went out to the
end of the track with Mr. Itowe of the
construction eompany while tho bal-
ance of the party mounted the engine
and soon were speeding buck towards
Dallas which wo reached a little after
12 o'clock. '
Wo shall have mure to say of Terrell
and its prospects after tho sale next
Monday.
IkiiiiKcrous (ounterft-tt.
Wo were shown yesterday by Capt.
T. B. Easton agent at tho (lent nil Ituil-
wuy freight depot a new and danger-
ous counterfeit which it behooves our
merchants to be on the lookout for. It
was a SUM) bill on tho First Nutional
Bunk of Boston Scth A. John Carr
OAThicr and A. T. Lowe President.
Tho bill is a most perfect one nnd lia-
ble to deceive any ono but an expert.
The only portion of the bill that is
defective is the vignetta on tho loft
hand lower corner which Is a repre-
sentation of the battle of Lake Erie at
tho moment when Commodore Perry
is leaving tho Lawrence lu his Isiutto
proceed to the Niagara. In this tho faces
and features of the oarsmen in the Unit
ure all Imperfect and very coarse ; the
figure of Commodore Perry standing
in the Ikiw of tho lniat is represented
us holding his hat in his hand above
his head ; and the hat is a perfect botch
looking like anything elso than a hut.
In every other respect the bill is excel-
lently done and unless closely inspect-
ed might deceive any person and as
we have seen no description of the bill
in any of the detectors we give it for
the benefit of our readers.
A IIF.VII.ISII ATTEMPT TO BAPK A
ruru uikl.
The .wonltl-be Violator KSnndwirhed
botween llravrn anil Hell.
We were shown yesterday a private
letter from Pilot Point Denton county
dated the 20th Inst which says a negro
boy a few days ago attempted to rav-
ish the person of a young girl aged-
about eight years. The negro was
caught in the act by some passing
persons was arrested and placed under
guard to await an examination la-fore
the mugistrute. During the night a
body of men presented themselves
and outnumbering the guard the boy
was given up to them.- The next
morning the lsniy of the negro was
found hanging to a limb within the
corporation summary justice having
lioon administered.
A i.ahy came near freezing to death
on Commerce st. the other day on ob-
serving thclnteimoeoolnossof a stran-
ger drlvliigjup to her aixsl-pile loading
his wagon with the wood and delilicr-
ntely driving off with It. He had just
a much right .to take it as we haveto
cut a slice out of ihe moon.
I Irr I unit HnllrnsiU.
Some llllle time since n I'eniisvl-
viiiiIh riiriiifrliiiil-.il l-iirit mid stable
coiiiiiiineil by lire froltt il loeomollve
mid sued I be railroad company for
iliiimigcH. 'I'hi. biillilin. were me
distance from the railroad hut dry
g ia -is und weeds III ahiindiiiico occu-
pied the ground over the Intel veiling
space and l-v Ibis a long train coiiimu-
lileiiled Ihe fire to (lie farm buildings.
The Jury found a verdict for thcpliiiiit-
Ift; und'LV"l were awarded. The rail-
road company appealed to a superior
court lu which the decision of the first
trial was overruled oil the
ground (but no one is responsible
for accidents from remote but
only from lininedlute causes. The
sparks from the locomotive did not tiro
tin- barn but the grass mid it was the
grass which tired the barn. It was the
duty so lheoourt decided of the far-
mer to guard against the possibility of
such accidents by not leaving n train
of litter to eoiiimunlcnlo the tire.
While a party wus liable for damages
within rciisomihlo limits It wus for the
party Injured to show that they luid
lukc'ii reasonable precautions on their
purt to avoid the chance. Tho dam-
ages were therefore reduced to two
hundred dollars the value of the grass.
This being u high legal decision will
no doubt rule in similar cases and It
will lie as well for those who are in sit-
uations exposed to danger to see
what may bo done on their part to
lessen the risk. In Australia they
luivo found much protection from llres
by the use of live hedges tilling the
lines but we suppose the railroad em-
bankments are not full of the luxuriant
weeds which fill ours. When our fires
once get under way a muss of green
hedge foliage is but u feeble protection.
Still It would often check a weak tiro
which might in time become strong;
und it might bo worth while both for
railroad companies unci for those who
own property along rullroud lines to
consider whether it would not be better
for ull parties to luivo fences of this
material. These fences would also
servo for snow-breaks. Much trouble
Is frequently experienced from snow-
drifts in cut's and live hedges would bo
the most eflbctivo of protectors.
HWKKT HERMAN At Ki-yi-ne Dallas
pnuniv Texas uii Kuiiiluy .Iain-i 1S7.I ly
Kliler W. II. I'oli- .Mr. I.. A. Huivt unil -Miss
Kuialil-;iluimlitel or Jhiiii-s J.lli-i-lllall Ks.
all ol' Hi-yi-ne.
Land Renters & Buyers
CUT THIS OUTFOR REFERENCE.
Xja.3Nrxis pon sale
In tin) t"iier llinzu-v Illvi-r Country ulmiit
liillliiili'il'i lU-s. without ami fur relativist
Iroiii iniv mvuiiips lieiico tlit) most Iii-it It lit til
portion of Ti'xiis unit where Hi" muius.
Halts nail veueluiiles of tlio Knstt-ni una
Nnrtlii.-iii Unites unil nlso tlio ureal slali-
cotton can he all suiniimfiilly icrown. Tln-s..
linitls urn very rlt-lif noiit- stli-ky tlicn-foro
etui lie lilowi-tl very n'i niter ruins llrass
of tin- tn-st inn! iiliuiiitiint unil gnuil wutci-Ki-neriilly
olilulniiliU- ut. from 12 to ft feet
with tin- 111'oiiiIhh of live rullroiiilK msiu null
ili-vt-iomiut of its resources of Iron nick-'l
stone wml etc. imwiit'cts for It lieooiiilnu the
most wlile-iiwukn ui-tlvi! unit tlourlslihn;
pol l Ion of Texas. Ill YouliK .mow the et-litc-r
of uttnu'tloni.Throi-kmoi'tim anil Jack coun-
ties we liuvt! for suli-of the "I'lvniiinn lVti-rs
Colony Limits" Heli't-U'tlunU imtenti-il twenty
venrs iisro ISO surveys each of Ml nen-s ol- 111
tnietsoiminllU 1IM iicii-s on ti-rais hull eusli
liuir mi two yt'lirs time. I'repul'e to ounip
mill travel hv wincm uti.l view tliu Kili-u
portion of Ti-xns wlit-ro liniiilijiniits uro now
rapidly iieurliig homes. Apply to
tat in i a into.
JlM'iin At Oriilimn Yoiiiik Co. Ti'xiw.
Texas & Pacific
RAILROAD
SOUTHERN DIVISION
Now open to Terrell Tex
til 3Iilow ISiiMt
Trains lravo Pftlhis foot of Inmnr street
nt It i in Ivn nl. Ti.rivll ut KlVO u.lll.
lti-tiiriihiu leu vt Terrell utlilii.nt.; arrive
at .Unlaw nt ikm p.m.
Count-its ut Junius with pnssciiKPrtrnlns
Voi-lli mill Kiititli on Texiis tVntrul Ktllhvnv:
anil nt Terrell with Hlnjji-sforIilU!Vli-w Slnr-
slinli unil Hlireveport.iuitl prini-ipni ponus 111
Kiiiiliiinn vmi ..null .-sin 1 1 n upsnur a i i
Vroo(t counties.
Kor liutlicr Information apply to
HO. I SAXlkS
AfiiKiVr r Trunsnort tit loin
DnllnM June 21. inrt&wtf
LANE & BODLEY
ciivciivivA.xr.
MANITFAOTUnKIW OK ST.1NDAKI
PJantation Machinery
Stationary and Portable
STEAM ENGINES
Saw Mills Clrtst. Mills Hliiiftinit HuiiHi-rs
riilleys etc. Our lmu-hlnery in stronic nlm-
lile nnil wU uiutle nnd is esiieciully miupted
to tho wants of farmers and planters for
Klnutni! sawing Kilnillnif mill factory use
Hvnd for an Illustrated cntnlnguc.
LANK BODlKY .
nOeixlAwly John & Water MX Cincinnati O
40HN T. AUI.T. C. if. JENKINS. W. B. AU1.T
AULT JENKINS AATJIiT
GENERAL LAND AGENTS
LOCATOnS AND 81'RVF.YORS
Dallas
Tkxas.
IV 111 Otl.V FW-H 11-i.n. .11... ... . .
las nnd uiljnliilug eountli-s olituin linteiits.
...... 1 11 1 1 .....( I.....1U It. 11..1-
miy nun hcii Mum v-hiii.... ........
Ct-rtillcuteil on tlm best vacant lautls III
Koltllern nnu .Morinwesi iwm.
limits fur mile nnistor.il fits of chanje.
i..i. .(.... tin i lli.Unti l.llirnrv
toi m. north Hide of the sunn re. 21U
NOTICE IN fcANKRlIPTCY.
The undersigned licreliy given notice of hl
nppoilllliieiil. ie inw'Rii-T- " y" -- '
nwliniliniiiK mil ...j ........j
of llnlliiH unit suite of Texas. In tlie V intern
illKtrletof '1V-XIUS who lllis lieon lliljuiln-il H
1 1 ... ..llt..n.' u.lti..lt lit' till. 111m-
lltlllw u)'i. .mi . miu.nn " .........
ti let Conn. of said district and Unit nil per-
sons Inilelited to or liuvliiK ouottiindtim: lini-
Ill-KH Willi SHKI IHUlKriipin nir u..-f.i ..i....
to come forward immediately and make set
tlement wiui nun n""-.
Offlco with It. nTcounUanour Uudus.
1 1 tid 1 1 t .1 L't.
Tori UPWARD.
IOST HOIISFH I linve l"t tin' roliowine
i demrilK-d HiiimuK for tlie delivery f
wlllcll to llie I Will BIVO ilia uuove rewnm
V nnu lurffc. lionvv-wt BAY HORSE abonl
IS or Id 'Hindu liinti. whilu snip on nose
HttlK whitu on riulit hind f'Hit8 venrs old
. 1 ...I kMn.l.yl .--r!"ltl1 l.'fl tllllfll
narnei- m '"""" 11. i'l. "I
one ii.v it iv ijai ini-iiy"" .........
venrs old lxitli hind feet while small star In
roreliea.1 l.ilimlds liilili no brands harness
'""SS'iAMK UAYor WIOWN MAnEnbont
It nntliis nitcii a immmi 1."" r
old all feet white or tocVin li-nned blaze
ime 1IUIU1IT HAV' HUltsK nlnt JS
limi ts hlhii .1 years old narrow blare down
bis forehead riulit Mini f"-t white lininilwl
on rlKht tliigii with a diamond with bar
''VmlJAKK BAY or BKOWN HORSE 7 or
8 rears old hnin-led "T. on the left Bhnnl-
der and "It. 1." J"t nvn he "T. C." three
wlllte feet one fore foot black.
The nlsive lioiwi left their range near
Osliir Springs on the lstth of June.
IriH IXH'HRAN.f. m. .
dltw2w At T. C Williams' rcaidenoe.
$15 REWARD.
STRAYED OR HTX H.EN From me two
miles west of lU-d Oak Post Office June
1 one brown mare mule 1-V'j hands liih six
veara old collar marks veTy m-iillc do
In ii nil heavy built roached and Isibla-d. I
w ill elve Ihe above rvwanl for the delivery
car the mule. H. C. FIKI.HH
41w Red Oak Ellis comity Texaa.
ESTATE OF A. . TI!ltIER A it In In la-
Ira II. n imiiiinK In lils county.
All claims ftw mif y acainst the estateot
A. O. Currier ileef-e.l innst be prrarnusl to
me within one year from the 12tll day of
Jnne. A. I. ls; tor allowance or payment
of Ilia annie will lie po-Tnoned until the
claim presented within thai time are paid.
4141 ii. U. trtjLLANUAdm't.
! LAND ! If
IIEl I
Dallas - Texas
ARE NOW UFKEKINU
For Sale at Low Figures
A hllno niiinuiit nf
LAND!
In .Northern Tejcns lnchidliig a number nf
VALUABLE FARMS
In IIiIh nml ftiljntnlng counties nnd ImirIwh
lOlil lVHlltIICU
LOTH .VIVD IIOUHKS
In tho city of Dulhw.
Wo Invlin lunil Imyom to mil nnd examine
our register. JeiuidN in our huiuU are KOK
HA I.K. Wlien u nuin nuls iiirt property In
the handH of an ugfiit ne means "lnislneKS"
nml lmH lu.t put a "Jin icy prieu" on IiIh lmul
toKcnre away purchuseiH.
PerfumH havlim land for nale will find it to
their interest to vail mid mUti'r tlielr lands
at oitee Weehmuo uotlilng for reKlsturinv.
or advertising mid only a siuuU ruinmlaslon
when a sule is ettectoil.
If you want to sell your land to the Iminl1
grinds to tills eountrv you must plaee them
In the hands of Agents oil the line of travel.
Our oil Ice heing In tlie city of Dallas which
has now heeome tint center of commerce and
travel for the North In Northwestern
Texas. We have superior facilities for selling
lautls which we have greatly Increased hy
liberal advertising and wo can insure sat-
tsi'action to all who place property in our
hands.
We buy and sell on commission Land Cer-
tificates. This brunch of our business we
make u specialty. Wu are members of (he
TEXAS LAND LOCATING COMPANY
and will locate OerUiientes for one-sixlh In-
terest in the land.
Below wo give n partial list of the lands
that we are now ottering for sale:
Da Hum County.
040 acres 5 miles southeast of Hutch Ins the
Ann JSlokcx survey prairie and timber; price
&3 per acre.
210 acres l"i miles southeast of Dallas part-
of tlie ii W. Shaw survey Umber; price V
per ncre.
NT acres 4 miles northwest of Pnllns part
of tlie E. Denton survey timber; price & per
acre.
acres 15 miles southwest of Dallas tho
J. S. Jones survey prairie ami timber; rice
per acre.
mo acres 10 miles northwest of Dallas tim-
ber; jf.'l per acre.
HO acres lit niNes west of Dallas part of the
i iiiriiiun vumiiim iiii vi-j iiHiii.'j 91 Mi-ii-i
!!W acres 14 miles east of Dallas tho Wm
Uryan survey timber: b"j per acre.
HjO acres 4 miles north of Dallas part of the
mensoo survey prairie aitu per in-re.
acres. 7 miles south of Dallas nart of the
Irf.'vi Dixon league prairie und timber at
i ;i iwr acn.
17:1 acres. 8 miles south of Dallas imrt of the
Ivt Dixon league prairie at 7 TjO per acre.
itLtl acres 14 miies east of Dallas the Corne
lius ernay survey nrairie at- wi tcr acre.
r2acreH 3 inileHwestof Dallas part of tho
D. A. I4Mnard survey at $r per aero.
NO acres 4 miles west of Dallas pert of tlm
jj. a. jmui'd survey at . fy Hr aw.
of tlu1 K. Lcrbiu survey timber at (r" ijO per
aero.
ITS acres 11 miles east of Dallas part of tho
tt .ion iiMiii survey pi nine hi ? tu per ncre.
lN'.i'. acres il miles east ol Dallas part of
tiie W. Ltintham Kurvey.tlinher nt So ht aen.
100 acres 12 miles southwest of Dallas part
of the W. W. Stenvll survey prairie at & 2T
per acre.
.(20 ucres 6 miles southwest of Dallas part
of tho Harvey Clark survey prairie and tim-
ber at W fiO nor ncre.
M74 acres 8 miles south of Dallas part of
ine -v. it. iiuwarti survey prairie nun limner
ut !?7 per acre.
.J20 acres f miles northwest of Dallas part
of tlie K.Crockett survey prairio and timber
at si 00 per acre. "
KAHMH IN DALLAS COUNTY.
100 acres. 3 miles east of llreckiurlilge F.
Mop survey TjO ucroa la cultivation ut S20 per
acre
iVJ acres 4 mil s north of Dallas 100 acres
In cultivation. imhkI orchard ut t'8.000.
210 acres .'I miles ttouthwest ol Dallns 200
acres in cuiuvanon -w acres pasture goou
dwelling 4 tetiuut Jmuses tmrn stable etc.;
gin small saw nml grist mill; ut $000.
120 acres u miles northwest of Dalian 50
acres In cultivation two-story house uUf.'l000.
250 acres o miles north of Dallas 170 acres
In cultlvntlon nt .VI per acre.
Tarrant County.
1.2S0 acres patented to Clnrlc & Bryan at
82 i0.
1470 acres In the name of F. Houston at 83
per acre.
KiO acres lfl miles southwest of Fort Worth
part of tho J. (illlelou survey prairie at $4
per ncre.
.100 acres 10 miles east of Fort Worth the
Fannin survey at J?.'l imt ncre.
400 acres 10 miles southwest of Dallas tho
McKlnuey & Williams tmrvcy pralriu ut U
per acre.
FAH.VS
320 acres. II milei sou til of Fort Worth 50
ncre In cultivation orchard und hede fence;
price S4'M.
IeutM County.
3000 acres 10 mllm south of Denton the W.
Thortou survey pmlrie and tlmlr at W per
acre.
FARM.
200 ncrefi. 1 miles south of TiOwlsvllle 25
acres In cultivation at 0 per acre.
Jnrk County.
1155 acres at 81 GO per acre.
Parker County.
lft'W acres at 82 50 per acre.
Montnrue County.
1140 acres at 82 per acre.
Arrlier C ounty.
2240 acres at 92 per acre.
Erath County.
1 acre at 12 per acre.
KUIn County.
125ft acre Jose A. Guano survey on Cham-
nr s ereeK ; price 9 p-r acre.
llenderfton County
.'SO ncre 2 mllea north of Peters BlnjT 25
aerti. tn cuiiivation aqM 10 per acre.
llarrlo onnty.
120 acre on Urcen Hyou at 83 per arre
Hamilton County.
610 acres 6 miles south of tlie town of Ha) u-
llton al 12 50 ht acre.
la!lM City Prooerty.
Block No 128 betww. Jaekuwi and Wwl
streets aihI Is 'tween Harwood fttreetand the
Kttllroad ground.
Dlock No. 120 Young's AddiUon corner
Wood nnd Howard stwts.
One-half Block No. W1 Touns'ii Addition
Wood street IUixJiO feu
Block No. 251 Victor and Pearl Mtrenfa
Block No. 2-"2 Victor and Pearl strpetn
ime-fonrtli of Block No. 07 Commerce
Iitref-15iixlii0fpet.
In Block No.MnlnrtiwfiOxflnOferl.
In Block No. 25. Pacittc avenue and Olire
stmt l-i-ix -M0 fH-
HlfN-ks No. ana hb tnyan and Harford
utreets.
LanH In maoourl nod Arkaawa to
Exetaanire for Teaaa LoadU
North Aide of tho Bquare Dallas. Texas
LAND
General Land Agents;
Life Insurance Cton
fJoncral Olfico
T. A. NELSON
1 BUN. MAY -
Capital all Paid Up
Assets over
Annual Income
The Loading' Life Insurance Company
of the South.
NEW ORLEANS OFFIOE-J. II. M UAAIW k CO. General Agents.
GALVESTON UHANOH K. Ii. SWEETA1AN Jk CO. Gonerul Agents
DALLAS URANCII J). M. IIAYDON General Agont.
Premluma received in Cnsli .nd entitled to Annual Diviilende nod
ALL POLICIES NON-FOllFKITABLE
After tecond pajrtnent. It Is doing a most successful business In nil of the Southern
Stales from Murjioud to Texas and is managed by iorue of llie ablest financiers ot the
S0111I1 having already IbsumI over Fifteen Thousand Polioiea.
Tho Company refers to Ihe following Board of Direotors who conipiiae the Dallas
Branch and are all Insured in the Company and under whose supervision tbe Kb'.
SEUVK FUND liiknu in at the llranch will bo invested.
HOAUD OX DIHEOTOnS 1
W. I. MUUl'HY.
0I.1N WELLDOUN.
P. 8ANGEK.
K. (i. MILLER.
.1. 8. CARIIINQTO.V.
WM. 0 AIIHETT.
W. C. HOLLAND. .
8. J. ADAMS.
11. JS. UU11K8.
J. II. CH VAN.
It. V. TOMI'KINS.
D. MuCALEU.
t)PPIOI3nSl
8. J. ADAMS
J II. JIKVAN
I). M. II A I DUN'.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEZj i
W. L. MURPHY. J. L. LEONARD. J. IF. BRYAN.
J. i. FENDLEY. R. V. TOMPKINS. A. H. 8TKUALL.
W.O.RANDALL.
DRS. J. 8. & P. CAR1UNGT0N Mcilionl Examiuors.
This Company deolared the largest dividend (averagug from IS to 21 percent. ac-
oording lo tho kind of policy nnd age of the policy-holder) of any company in tho
South durini? Ihe lust yenr. It is managed by live business men and with gnat
economy. As such it needs no recommendation from me.
D.M- HAYD0N
Agent for Northern Texas.
Office Elin Street opposite Adams & Leonard's Banking House.
Dallas April C 1878. d'it
m OTVlV.Y TTJ'1: :i. 17.1.
1 IK
TS
Railroad Lois In tie ta i ' Terrell
lvVXJJlIA IN COUNTY OX TIIK
Lino of the Texas and Pacific Railway
rV i ji U TV o
ADVANTAGES
(.'oitvoiiieiicc r Am'Osis to TowiixXortli nml Koiith of llie
Toxhh ami JMcillc Kallwny ronttcm Terrt'U an iiiipoi laiit poial
ol' ct'shiiin-iit on thin road.
I'lauH ol' (lie Town Kxhibilod on llie tlay of wnle.
n day of Sale a Njieeial Train will leave Depot of Texan
and la-itlc Itailway l)allas t 8:30 o'olock A. M. sharp.
I'nrliesi l'nreliaslnif Lois l'riee of Tlekets will be refunded.
TK1C.HS OF NAM: W1II liii 1IAI.1' ( ASH. Italanee in one
a iul two years Willi Interest at ten per eent. per itiiiuim or
dNt-omil ol' ten per eent. will be allowed lor all easli.
liy order ol' . 1'. JI IVKM
Ciieiiernl Agent for Sale of l)eiot Tom iis.
WILLIAM P. SMITH Special Agent Dallas.
T. a JOHDAX K. P. AUNSPAUOH
Prcsiilcut. fiwlilcr.
CAPITAL - - 250000.
DIRECTORS.
T. C. JORDAN J. R. COTJTS
W. E. HUGHES C. C. SLAUGHTER.
Tills Institution chnrterwl hv ttin IKisla-
tur if th Ktatu of T-.us will -oiiuiieiic
opi-rotioii Juno 1 ltM nml will lo a . ml
bunktiiK MclmiiKe.Biul -ollectlun busim-ss;
will itlw-oontrlrst rlmiM pnwr ut reiuauinlilB
ratps; rrs-iv ilt-wislts subJiM-t to rliwk hi
siijlit anil lKsui- lilllaof oxciibuk' n tlm prin-
cipal clliwiof tho Unitl Miaii a. lt-mlttmw
liiailii to nU tli leaillnn citlM of Kurope.
Simh-IhI attmitiim ivn to the collci-tlnii ut
tiouw ilmtji rU-. tliniualiout tlio Htatr und
elM-wni-n-. Tlie ImikIik-k of iHiuks lut-rchauts
and manutacturviK aullc-IU-U.
CORRESPONDS NTS.
National Park Bank New York: Boat-
man's Havings Iiititiit- KUIxinis; IVrklna
Hwi-ns.-n Co Nrw tlrli-ans; Hull Huli-liina
4 -n.ialvctitiiiTi-Xiis; Kirsi National llimk
Unlvitoli Ti-xas; First Nationnl Bank
Houston Toxns; f. It. Johns A Co. Austin
Ti-xas; KnriiHiiul Willi Austin Ti-xns.
Hours from in. to f i. in. ;iitw
Carry the News
T XX U
Missouri
Kansas &
Texas
Tt A. I LAV A. Y
n..lMMmt.1niMl and tIVTPtl for 9HftlnPM
tiiPirMOKTliKASTKKX KXTKNHH N iMin-
nuuti I HvWon f rm Hlil in to Hsnni iul re
now rillrJiinK WflT trirxai-tij r-uiK'
Tkeagh U BAWIIAL Mnl Cbie.
Psssenrsrs for points tn Northern Mlssotrrl
low. Wtai-onsin MinlMssota )h Vuper Mls-
vi'lpp nionNorthTn anil IV-ntnu Illinois
Vlii.meo Mlcbiiran nd thT"t Jiorlhwsrt
- .ii xrf tills Uu shorMt. chraprsl and
.sanli-Vit route. .
....... .i-.j u i.iiw vtu Mwiinn. tn mn
throuah tost. louls wiUiont rhanif via v-iU!laah-retolors..
.
m-t mapotthls II w -ml 7'nn:!'"SB1n
a lsMtilnl rhromo of this "' n1 lh-
towns and oanl7 tkrunalt hK-ll isvs
adiima
JAS- D. BE0WH TH0S. D0XWCT
Gn. TlrVrt At Om. Pass. At
HWftf SallaMo .iKMo.
CITY BANK DFDALLAS
Memphis Tenn.
PRESIDENT
SKCHETAHY
$ 250000
1250000
1000000
J. J. FENDLEV.
J. L. LEON'AhD.
A. li. 8TEUAI.L.
K. U. C0UGUAN0UR.
M. D.OAItLINGTON.
W. 0. RANDALL.
President
...Vice l'reslilent
Mt'i'rctury
I"1 li -1 o !
UNSURPASSED
JORDAN GAY & CO.
INSURANCEB A AGENTS
Are pn-pui-eil to write llisurnnro In Diillna
anil aurnniiifliiiK iuntia in llio tbllowliiK
rlrst class coiiipimU-x ut fair rutin:
HARTFORD KIRK 1NMITRANCK CO. OP
HAUTKORi) CONN.
AsHt-ts - a3000M oo
STATE INHUItANCE CO. OF HANNI-
BAL MO.
AHt - .800QOO OO
MERCM A NTS' M ITTH A I- I NSURANCE CO.
"A OAI.VKSTON TEXAS.
AaantiWn-". a5000 OO
TEX A8 B A N i ?G ANI INSURANCE CO.
OK OAl.VTON TEXAS.
Aawt...". ...:..-C..............-00O00O0
PLANTEIW INSIHI AXCM CO. OF HOUB-
Aawto. ......:.:.:V:..6a50ooo oo
OLD DOMINION FIHK INW'nASCE CO.
OV ItlCHMOND VA
VIROINIA KIRK AND M ARIXE INSUR-
ANCE VU. OK "C1IMOXJVVA.
FRANKLIN FIUE INSVItAXCK CO. UK
a-u....:...".''
OFKICECITY RANK nt'ILDINO
rararraft'aaimm mnd Xarkrt ata
DALLAS TKXAS.
tw.it r ;
F. tt. HAHKH JOH W. H ATJCKS
AUorui-y at Law. Dallas Texaa.
F. M. HANKS & CO.
mi mm mmi
AND
GEUSSAL LA1-I2 A5E1ITS
Dallas. - - - - - Texas.
Will ma-kav aiH a tann and rlty imP-tvlnvlial-an.l
p. n-rt '"''"l
.rtlMitS and rolh-rt rlfitni. Jl ""TP""
Xlr Hint. Prompt attMillon will I given all
bitslnesa Intnistil lo ns.
Vfc-r to Muj. W. W. Walto.H-nr 4 Mr.
mil Austin: full Hutclilns k to. It. I.
HalvertVi : K T. Hart Co-VlMN-l-ork
f'lnlaT Co. NewOrieans ; W . Ut.r.-en-law
Mempliis Tennessee: K. Jl.t hase tflj
Loul.vllle Kento.-ky; l--hrane Xe lane
Co- W. H. Si-hh-flin Co. New ork ; W II-
son Homl Co Philadelphia; Martnaduka
Brawn M. Loots.
E. S. GAY Jr.
r.xr.Ki. a.t rTME
riwirtT kt kiim nn lvsriiAfi n
F TIBttXIA.
OFFICE TttT Bank nf Talla corner of
Commerre aad Market r'-1- "ltf
ALE AT AUCTION
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McCaler, D. The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 41, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 28, 1873, newspaper, June 28, 1873; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth294724/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .