davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-11

We take this occasion 10 thank our
friends for past fayOrs. and respect &
inliy call their attention 10 our inn.
menSe stock, which we ARE just rrceiy-
ing direct frOm ihc principal mnnu-
fHcsurSrs al the North and West. ptir-
chnshing direct from Rrst hands FOR
cash on the spot, and ayniling our
selves OF every advantage by shipping.
la car loads under special contract,
and by oar own labor almost freeing
ourselves trOIn store eN peuscS. We feel
confident la our ability 10 offer 80 our
friends aud 30 the public generally oar
Immense stock at better rates and
more uniformly lew figures tisan has
ever before heen offered in the Interior
OF EeXas.
As IL basis and Foundation Of cur
business, we a'Uarnutec every article 10
Pc as represented, or money refunded
at our expense OF transportation.
Our success iD business depends en-
tircIy upon establishing u Wholesale
trade ira Northern Fcxus, and we only
ask 81 fair ana impartial trial. and u
close comparison Of uniform prices
with these OF Shreveport, Galveston,
and New Orleans with frcights added,
and we chcerruIiy abide by the dcci-
sion OF the same.
DARLINGTON, MAMsALIS & co.
Bmdtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-11
Quotations remain as follows;


We are indebted to Judge kerroot
for the following table Of election pre-.
cincts and. their Judges
PRECINCT NO. | (DAiIAsl,
Divided into four election precincts, J.
6, and 8.
No. Judge r. T.. BurlSs, at Court
house; No. 6-,Judge j. y. Field, nj
Masonic Hall; No. Judge f. NJ.
Hammond, at Mrs. I'rick's store; No.
S-Judge j. j. Akin, at Market House.
PRECINCT No. ,,
Into two election precincts,
No. Judge j. Moilitt. at Lancas-
ter; No. Judge J. T. Stewart, at
Cedar Hill.
PRECINCT NO. 3,
Into four election precincts.
No. Judge Fayette Bracey, at Me-
Adams Church; No. Judge o. n.
Ledbctter at Fivo-Mile; No. 8-Judge
John ?. Cole, at Valley Church; No.
Judge, DR.. VIM. Suits, at Suits
Schoolhouse.
PRECINCT NO. !,
Into three election precincts.
No. Judge r. C. Marsh, Mt Far
mcrs' Brush Schoolhouse; No. 2
Judge T. l.. Frank, at Breckenridge;
No. 3AJudge II. J. McLain, at Pleasant
Valley.
PRECINCT NO. .,
Into three election precincts.
No. Judge j.. J. Beman, at Scycne;
No. Judge a. c, Lanier, ut Haughts
Store; No. 3--Judge Berry Price, at
Pages shop.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-11

citizens, It's stock Is new, OF the very
best character and embraces thegrcat-
est variety Of It's kind In Northern
Texas, Mr., Blom is most anhblo
and courteous gentleman, with whom
tits pleasure 70 trade, and we win be
greatly mistaken II he will not c0rly
become n formidable rival TO many
older concerns in our city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-11

Frank Fabt.

The only irreprcssiblc, Wondering,
cternally vigilant Life Insurance agent
that we ever have tackled that could
shove his business through thick and
thin, and never cease to be entertain
inc whilst handling the life insurance
augur, is in town. He came by yester-
davis train, and you will know when
he is within half a mile of you by that
never-forgetting, bowels-moying laugh
of his, and no ones clse.-Waco Ex-
aminer.
In this sprightly etching, by Byrd OF
the Examiner, we see the renowned
Fabi lust as he is, and it is the safest
wager in the world to make, that when
the angel Gabriel sounds his trumpet,
and all have passed the last great or
deal, Fabj will stop to sigh thattherc
are no more policies to conquer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-11
IiIOilll.

We were the recipients, yesterday,
of some delicious specimens of liquors
and wines from the splendid house of
Mr., RlQhm's, Accompanying the de-
lightful yiands wero some exceedingly
eatablc dainties in the way of q boun-
tiful supply of picnic crackers, stamp
ed and moulded into many fantastic
and pretty designs. This house,
although hut lately established In our
city, Is rapidly gaining favor with on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-11
FOREIGN.
ca, for Meeting Of Claimant, against The United States


LONDON, July l0.-An advertisement
appears in the Times, this morning,
calling meeting of all persons who
have claims against the United States,
which arose after the terminal date
fixed in the treaty of Washington, for
The purpose of taking joint action for
the advancement of their interests,
1t Is stated that eight Turkish men-
of-war are ON their way to Sumatra, to
watch over the interests Of The Sultan
of that island. 80.
MADRID, July 10.-The Carlists have
captured the town of Salguso, in the
Province of Navarro, and shot the tax
collector,
BREsLAW, July lp.-There were
eighteen cases OF cholera here, to-day,
whereof fourteen We're fatal. In Ian.
terbury, eight were stricken and four
died.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-11

THE city market is quite a success,
and is the morning resort of many OF
our citizens. All the meat stalls have
been taken and occupied, aswellasth the
outside coffee and vegetable stands,
and the latter prove quite conyen-
fence TO our people. Messrs, Wilson Il
Witt, butchers, occupy stalls A and c,
Messrs. Ham d Thomas, stalls b and
ID, and Louis Dawson, stall |, on the
right hand side. All these gentlemen
make their business known through
the advertising columns of THE HER
AID,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-11
THE MARKETS.
Domestic.

NEW York, July 10.-Cotton-Net
receipts, Ala bales; gross receipts, 520
bales. Futures closed easy; sales Of
l4,4OO' bales. July, 2Dic; August, %
slice; September, Is 5-56o; October,
IL ll-loc; November, l7!@l7spi De
eemper, sac, Cotton dull and irreed'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-11

since the abolition OF the ranking
privilege, on July 1T there has been q
marked decrease In the amount Of
mail passing through WV York, The
Postmaster Suy4 The reform has caused
q FILLING OF of $1,000 free newspaper
exchanges n week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-11

At Hearnc, with International Railroad
daily Sundays excepted.
At Dallas and sherman, with Texas and
Pacific Railway and tl paSu Stages for ali
points Oh note IN Northern 1cXaS.
At Waco, with daily stages to all points
West.
AT MeXia, with llne of hacks for Fairfield
and Butler, on Sundays and Wednesdays.
AT Ledbetter, with Daily Stage for la
Orange.
At McDadc, with daily Stage for Bnstrop.
At Austin, with daily Stage for san Marcos,
New BraunfelS, san Antonio and III PasO.
Through liclSets sold ut Houston, Austin,
Hampstead, Bryan, Calvert, Waco, Corsicana
Dallas and sherman, Y ia Red River City and
Galveston, 10 all points OF note between the
Atlantic and Pacific OCEANS, within the linz
its of the United states and Canada. Also,
Via stage lines Ia san Antonio, Weathcrord,
Fort Worth, Bonhnm, Paris and ClarkSvillc
For Throneh Rates apply TO station Agents,
or j. DURAND, General Superintendent.
j. WALDO, q. 4. N T. \. EHhIlW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-11
DIR, w, REYNAUD
'IATlD or JOIrIsIAN,

Respectfully soicitS the patronage OF the
citizens of Dallas and vicinity.
ONCE Elm street, opposite the Scott House.
\ Consultations IN French us well rs in English.
References: Mcss%. J.. Caperan, Hereford
BrOihers. l2lhlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-11
q R OC E RTE O.
THE BEST BRANDS OF
st. Louis Family Flour

Rice, Barley, Grlts, Italian Maccorini, Yer
micelll, etc. Choice Louisiana Brown and
White Clarified Sugars; crushed, cut, granu-
lated and powdered Sugars the choicest
Louisiana Golden Syrup and Moasses, Go
chen Butter, Cream, Holland and English
Chedder Cheese; Family Leaf Lard, In kegs
ana tierces; the best brands of Sugai-cured
Hams and Breakfast Bacon Imperial, Gun
powder, Oolong, English Breakfast and ia
pan tens; Seedess and London Layer Rails
ms, Cttrons, Curiants, Stuffed Spanish and
Seville Oranges, ground and whole Spices,
and the choicest variety of Pickles In this
market. The finest Brandes, Whistles,
Shorries and Port Wines, Champagne, Spark
ling Hook and Sparkling Moselle, 100
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-11
PuIlman's Palace Sleeping Cars

Are attached to Express Trains between
Houston ana Austin, and Houston and Cor
sicauN.
Passengers for Waco must take Express
Train leaving Houston at 500 p. ~
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-19

Roger. Packet, A Srurloek. W Va; Haas
wm-P wier, 7 5 Brown. Cincinnati: J W Boil.
len GreenbottOm; W Knott, cire,eviIle: ] ]
Snowdon, stanton, Ky; VIM Z Fearie, Ceredo;
a Laidley, Darboursville; F Tirud.
THURSDAY.
chas Lyons, A Maneeke. Julius Meyer. Va
Lima, Mo: W A Bennett. PHILADELPHIA; y :
johnson. c ncinnati; J II Mouer, Ashland; A
Grass, Putnam; Ed F Maddy, Galipoli.; ]
Hayslip. Minnie Smith. Jas Wilson. Guvau-
doitei P W Morgan. Charleston; f E Gibson.
Chicago; o Maupiu, Saline county, Mo; ]
q Cannon, W p Carter, Kansas; T n Cook.
Portland, d; L Wilson, II Peyton. Cabell
county; : IL Mason, Kate \ Hitc. Catlettsb'r.
D MeClintock, II " 3rill, city; J A Gibson.
Jas Good. Ranawha: Adam Weller. Ironton;
d A Truax, New York; 7 Kline, Barbuurs-
vile; J Bradford. Portsmouth.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-07-19
THURSDAY.
TiI.T N WHAT N TIE MATTER

Paiiner's stOciS ct Sash. Doors.
blinds, Frames Wcatherbonrtls.
Flooring Shingles, Lath. Mould
ings. and everything in the line of
building, is large aud complete.
Bought low for cash. and cam MOI
be undersOld. a. Il. PALMER.
-v2n9m3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-12
INDIAN TERRITORY.

PARIsoNsKs, August 11-A despatch
received here from the Indian country 10.
day ssys! the Downing. Ross party have
beaten the reIormers, but Bell has
obtained letters written by Ross
and Jones 10 Washington showing
the treachery 10 the principles OF
the party. The full blOodS are
said 10 be indignant and aroused, and ths
Ross and Jones must go TO the bush to
save their lives. IT. % also asserted that
death sentence has been passed UPON OOl.
BordinoG, James Bell and others Of the
Progressive and Reform party. There Is
no question but thst. anarchy and crime
Is largely on the increase, and many OF the
bOst men In this. locality begin To- believe
that the only safety lies In a strong central
Territorial loEm Of government under the
protection Of the United States.
The Oranges will meet In this city
about the 4th Of September, Tor grand
council and consultation upon questions
affecting the interests Of the State, 1t Is
estimated that fifteen thousand iarrneri
will he DresGnt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-12

TIE Chicago TImeS thinks that the
Bourbon Democracy in Ohio have "plAced
themselves where they can do the most
good, by giving final opportunity for the
ventilation Of their musty, medieval ideas
and reactlonary purposes. But the "un.
kindest cut Ct All' on the part Of the
Tfmes, is the following: "
It Is well that as conspicuous figure
heads In their graveyard enterprise, they
have thrust forward those representatives
Of the dead past" Allen q. Thurman and
his convenient antedlluvian uncle, "HoWl.
ing Bill" Allen. The latter, his relative,
appears 10 have been the only man Of any
ancient or modern note in Ohio whom
Thurman could induce 10 furnish the
corpse for his funeral. Having been dead
for more than o quarter OF Q century, AL
len could not reasonably object to being
dragged ont Of his grave to play the
corpse at the funeral OF his Bourbon
nephew. The two fossils are appropriate
to the occasion, which b the futile at
tempt Of angry political Seuility to gal.
Vanize Q corpse Of Whi;h themselves are
typical members.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-12
indian ouuaEes In Texas.

ST. LoUB August 11.-Rev. Norman
Badger, army chaplain at Fort Concha,
western Texas. arrived here yesterday,
en- route for Washington. A scouting
party returned 10 Concha last Saturday
week after forty days absence, bringing
In number oi ponies captured from the
Indians of their reservation, also the
fresh scalp ol white girl 18 years old,
who, with a woman, was killed and sealped
on Stock plain, about two weeks before
Mr.. Badger Baya that 1t Is now known that
Gen: Mel KenZle, during his great eXpedi.
tion against the Comanches last iall, killed
upwards Of 100 Of them. 1t was reported
at the time that he killed but %. About
three weeks ago band Of Indians appered
near old camp Colorado, and shot and
stabbed Mrs. Williams, and also shot q
little girl OF Mrs. Williams, smashed her
head against q door.post, and threw the
body into the fire. They then entered,
Ehot q girl eight yean old, and carried
her away with them. Nina. Williams,
Notwithstanding her two wounds, crAWled
into the house and pulled her little child
out Of the fire, rolled her IN q wet blanket
and laid her on q bed. Mrs. Williams'
husband soon after returned, 10 whom she
related the circumstances, and then died;
but the infant, whose head was smashed
nearly 10 Jelly, was still alive when last
heard from, and would probably recover.
A band Of from fifty tOsixty Indiana were
roaming about the country south OF Fort
McKavett, and, In the absence OF cavalry
at the Fort, couriers have been sent in
all directions to warn the settlers. Much
alarm existed, and the citizens were arm
ing TO defend themselves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-12
ST. LOUIS.


A $50, 1000 Firc..SIOned to Death.
ST. LOUIS August 1l-ShOrlly after
/ o'clock this morning, fire broke out
in large two story building, ut the
northeast corner Oi Washington AvanmO
and Scott street, formerly known as tne
State Tobacco Warehouse, but for long
time past, it has been occupied by num-
her of small shops. The lOsCrs are Flesh
& MoalI and McGinnis & Bolton, paint
era; John r Scott, auctipncer; John Nc.
Mahon and Morris s. Bro, painters; John
Rooney, saloon; ]. Valentine and More.
house s Co, spring bed and mattress
makers; Charles Lindenburg, wire work.
er and bird dealer, and K. A. Steele, the
latter occupied almost the entire second
story, as a furniture dealer, and bad a
considerable amount of lurniturein store
for other persons. Tho loss Is estimated
at from $4,000 TO 10000; insurance not
yet sscertained The new Linden hotel,
In the process Of construction, on 9th
street, opposite, was not burned, tue
wind blowing tho -Aanesin the opposite
direction.
Michael tZadcleski, or ZadslesowiIz,
while walking along AlAin street, between
Baless street and Cass avenue, late last
night, was assaulted by three Unknown
men with rocks. lie was SO badly hurt
that he died in a short time.
ST.. LOUIS, August 1l-Further intor-
nation respecting the murder of Michael
Yadazawitz on Main street last night
shows that Michael Dooley and Michael
FliueyWere themutdercrs. The murder
wag iWholly5 unproVoked. One OF the
men seized YSdaz9witz as he was
walking quietly down tho street
and held him while the other beat him In
the ribs and sides with large rocks, one
of which he held in each hand. When
YadazawiLz finally released himself from
the grasp of his aSsailsnts he fell to the
ground, The blood flowing from his nose,
mouth and ears. He died in two hours,
Dooley and FIiney are men Of bad repute
and had been engaged in several disturb
snces during the day. Both have been
arrested.
URAyY LAND SUIT.
Colonel ]. i, b. Morrison, Of Illinois,
and his wife and Wile's trustee entered
suit to-day in the United States Court to
eject William Il. Benton, George Z.
Leighton, ]. R. Shepley, and four other
gentlemen, from some 1000 acres Of land
In st. Louis county, claimed by plaintiffs.
MoRR OF TIE A. q P. RAILROAD TRACK,
Some time since, the city council pass
cd an ordinance, requiring the Atlantic &
Pacific Railroad Company to remove
their track on Poplar street, from 7th
street 10 the Levee within certain time.
The time expired yesterday. As the com
pany did mot comply with the ordinance,
acting Mayor E. G. Smith and City Engi.
neer Moulton, with a gang Of laborers
tore up the rails in several places this
evening. This action will probably be
followed with suit by the railroSd com
pAny, for damages, they claiming the right
under their charter 10 lay and maintain q
track on certain streets In the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-12
The Wswasset Horror.
More HeartSRsadinE Details OF thu
Disaster,
The Llgt uf the Lost InereasinE.

The List Of the Lost Increasing.
WAsHIaGToN, August 1.-THE super
visiDg inspector OF steamboats, will com
mencc full investigation, Wednesday
into tho burning OF the WawasSett on the
Potomac river. Tho number Of bodies
already discovered Is o.. tss
The Washington StGT'S special CORES
pondeut at GhHttsTton's landing, Virginia,
the scene Of the WaRGsset disaster, gives
an account oths tTip'ffom here tO.thSt
point His report states that the boat
men living on the line OF the river, say
that the screams Of thesRomen and chill
dren could be, heard -tor miles up the
river to, ChAtterton. Several bodies oI
colored men and women were passed,
which had bean dragged ashore the night
before.
Miss Mel cPherson, Q passenger, describes
the scene on the burning boat as most
terrible to witness The flames burst out
all round, and swept srt, driving women
and children over into the water. She
saw four little children hanging by thefr
hands to the burning steamer, and one
after another dropped into the water, the
flames driving them of. The colored
people were perfectly wild, and no remon'
STRANGE on the part Of the officers was
needed. They jumped into . boat filling
IL full, and declared that 1t was the col
ored peoples boat refusing all whites ad-
mission. When 1t went down oil were
dumped into thewAter together and many
others followed, being pushed overheard.
The flames burst into the main deck, SET
ting flreto the clothing Of the women and
children, who were hoping for some re-
lief, butno one could pass the gangway.
Ono Of the worst features among the shore
scenes yesterday was disposition among
both white and colored stragglers to plum.
der and rob the dead. Several instances
Of this kind were noticed but could not
be prevented by Mcoleiland who alone
was authorized to take charge Of the val.
uables found, Owing to the long extent
of shore many oil the bodies could not be
reached by him until they had been riaed
and the guilty parties had escaped.
Hiram Smith, colored man, states that
hc was present and witnessed the loss OF
the lie boat. As soon as she was low
cred to the main deck, the colored men
took possession OF her by force, and no
threats or persuasion OF the officers could
prevent them. The boat vas heaped full
Of baggage and men, and he saw. . yellow
man cut hpW rope, when she fell headlong
such force aBttO tsariout' the
stern, because Of the daVit holding at that
end, and all In her sunk. i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-12

THE WRECKED STEAMER City Of
Washington, II Is believed, can be sub.
BtAnIiRlly saved. The hull is therefore 70
be sold By order of the Government Sur.
VeyorB on the 10Th instant The wreck
rests upon bar about half q mile from
shore, the depth Of water being about
fourteen feet. One-thlrd OF the forward
portion Of the ship is broken of and
nearly sunk, bat the AIterpark with the
machinery, remains intact. The steamer
is built in er-ught compartments, and
the Wrcckers believe 1t possible 70 pump
her out and float her 10 Halifax, which is
seventy miles distant. II she can be got
there her value Is estimated TO be OF least
two hundred thousand dollars, but getting
her there will be a task OF great difficulty
and risk, though some one will probably
be found Whols willing 10 undertake Il.
The engines Of the wrecked steamer cost
fEy thousand dollars, and are said 10 be
perfectly good, so that there q 8 consider.
able margin for profit In recovering them,
Phil. Ledger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-12
The Iron Ernde.

(FrOm the Phils. LodRer.J '. % - e
The past month in the iron trade has
been even more monoto nous than June,
and, In consequence Of the small demand
MIR. Samuel, in his circular, says prices
have been receding for all numbers.
Many OF the mills have, NJ usual at this
season, stopped for repair, and this, to-
'gether with the extremely low price rul.'
Ing for merchant bar, lhaS put q stop 70
inquiry Tor forward delivery for forge
numbers. In the absence Of transactions,
and IN consequence Of the varied prices
paid, quotations must be considered nom.
inal-(f4A45 lor No. /; $S7aSs for No. 3,
$32a88 for No. 8, at furnace. The local
market iS Inactive for Scotch pig with
sales only d iobblng lptS In New York
there has been considerable activity, and
most an Of the steamer lots which were
sold Rt heavy loss have been bought up
BY one or two large dealers, consequently
prices have advanced there from % ior
Bgllnt6l ip Che early part Of the month to
3 S46 at the close. The exports from Great
Britain TO the United States for the
month Of June were S,98S tons, and for
the six months ending June 80, 0S, S,1S3
tonL iRails have been in but light de-
mAnd for heavy sections, but for light
sections there has been fair inquiry Tor
narrow gauge roads. Prices rule at dii-
iefent mills nom $40 TO $50 for sections,
fifty pounds and upwards. Merchant
bars are the fullest article on the list, 1t
being almost impossible TO force sales al
any concessions. The store price here Is
8 s cents per lb. Some few sales Of Pitts.
burgh bars are reported at 81 cents there,
but 81 cents Is the general quotation.
Old fails are without movement, ct $50
for DIS aud $4Sa49 for rs, Wrought
scrap has been sold lg low as $40, ex
ship, and the demand, even OF this low
figure, Is light, The tone Of the market
is weak, and 1t Is impossible to make any
predictions as 10 the near future. The
pig iron makers complain that at present
prices there Is "a loss in producing forge
numbers. In b4rs the present prices also
show loss 10 the makers, so that with
even q moderate demand a reaction in
prices will probably follow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-08-12
Concerning the Restoration OF Found
Property.

From the Phil'A LedRer) ~ b..
-iTho moral obligations resting upon the
finder Of lost property are generally lost
sight Of when the interest Of the finder
happens to conflict too strongly with his
principles. A tradesman writes to con-
temporary that q customer In his shop
recently found q small sum of money,
whereupon 9 controversy OF once arose
as TO who 1t belonged TO. One claimed
that the money, If not called for IN Ger.
tain time, should be handed over 10 the
shop keeper In whose place Il was found;
but another claimed that 1t belonged TO
the parEon who had found Il Now, the
question put 10 the editor was, who has
legal right to the money! The editor
very properly answered that the money
belonged neither to the finder nor TO the
shop. keeper, but TO the loser, and that, In
stead Of waiting for It to be called for, the
finder should advertise It and take all
possible pains 10 discover the owner.
There Is good deal OF loose reasoning
on this subject Of finding lost articles, and
also on the subject Of rewards for restor.
ing them, but the sound doctrine u 10
always do as you would be doue by--to
take pains to restore the lost article 10 its
rightlul owner, As 70 the law Of the
subject, neither the finder nor the shop
keeper should delay the work Of festorR-
ton by any quarrel about present custo.
dy. Goods or money found on the public
highway may be held by the finder agAinst'
everybody but the rightfui owner Of the
property, unless some statute declares to
the contrary. Goods or money found on
private premises may be held by the OWL
or Of the premises against everybody but
the rightful owner Of the lost property.
Thus Il will bG seen that, In any event
where property lost by accident Is con.
cerned, the owner comes In ahead ol every
one else.