davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-26

CAPTURR OF AsNuup ,ExpRxss Ron.
BER.--About eighteen mouths. sinoe.Sa
car OF the Southern Express Company,
on one OF the South western RAILROADS.
was entered by gang Of robbers, who
succeeded in securing the messengers
safe and effeoting their escape with the
booty. Experienced detectives were
promptly set on the track OF the daring
robbers, and after hot pursuit, Ave Sf
the party were captured. One ofgiths
gang apprehended at Union CITY; Mr.:
souri,. killed the officer Who attempted III i
arrest him, but was secured aud, iookad.
up. The same night, o ntimbsf uf pifi.
zens OF that place oongregated, and
taking tho murderer to convenient spot
in the vicinity, hung him, and shot to
death one OF his comrades who was with
him. Two others OF tho same gang were
subsequently captured, tried, convicted
and sentenced to the penitentiary for
ten years, and the fifth was drowned in
the Mississippi River whilst attempting
to escape from detective The bold
leader OF this gang, Wash. Crosby, how
ever, managed to elude the vigilance Of
the detectives for some time, but was
finally captured at Mobile. On pre-
tense OF showing the officers where some
of the plunder was oonoeaied, he in
duced them to get off at a station on the
road, when he succeeded in escaping
from them by darting suddenly under
the cars and quickly disappeared, al
though he was heavily ironed at the
time. Since then, nothing had been
heard of the daring knight of the road
until yesterday morning. when Nj. j.
O'Brien, Esq: Superintendent of the
Express Company, who is on visit to
this city. received q despatch stating
Crosby had been captured at Delhi,
Louisiana. He is the last of tho gang of
robbers that since the war have commit
ted 30 maly daring depredations in Mis-
slssippi, Lcsis:aha' and Tennessee.
Sdrdaadh MesoS, 22a.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-26

HoLLANDERs. Mr.. Albert Rhodes
writes of diplomatic life at Tho Hague.
sketching also Court Ball in that re-
gion OF men and women, whom ke de-
soribes thus:
In the physical beauty OF the women,
the thorn to the rose was the possession
OF large hands and feet-probably tho
largest in Europe in any similar class.
In creating the DutcE-woman, Nature
dealt with her generously, forgetting to
use discretion on coming to the endinps.
In form Of rounded lines, Nature drew
her, and laid on the color we'll, and then
this journeyman marred his work by
making large, fiat foot, with low instep.
and a hand that might hold a cleayer.
But there is always something lacking;
and, had the small hands and feet been
the.e, she would. doubtless, have been
wanting in other points.
Among the men, O. few old Rembrandt
heads were here in modern gear. but
most OF the guests had Lost that look OF
viriilty and determination which we find
IN the old portraits. These we're not the
men to hoist themselves with their own
petard by letting in the water to repeI
the enemy, nor to suffer at the stake for
conscience sake, nor to sweep the sea of
British ships and boldly push np the
Thames and lay siege to London. Their
glory was in the deeds of their fathers:
OF themselves they had done little or
nothing.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-26

UNDERGROUND RAILWAY IN NEW YORK
CITY.-The underground railroad in
New York, known as the Vanderbilt line,
and chartered by the last Legislature,
after desperate fight. in which the
great railroad king was victorious by
dint of money and influence, is pro-
crossing. and will be- com pletcd in lit
tie over year. AS the Arst underground
railway in this country, it ia deserving a
passing notice. In London, these under
ground roads have become quite COM
mon, and ii reports are to be believed,
have been eminently successful. In any
case, Commodore Vanderbilt is safe, as
the track uf his road furnishes the need
cd access to the heart of New York city
for the trains Of the Hudson River Rail
road, and the construction OF tunnel
Tor the latter purpose alone would have
been fully justified. The road, as pro.
jected, will exhibit all varieties of sup
port-open cuttings in some places; then
between Ninety sixth street and One
Hundredtk and Fifteenth, the cars will
rnn upon viaduot; and further in the
city the underground tunnel will be used.
One OF the most noticeable features
about it is the stations. Near the City
Hall, for instance, the building will be
like Swiss cottage. Inside, it is di-
vided into ladies' and gentlemen g rooms,
fitted up in pretty much the same style
as those to which travellers are uccus-
toned. It will have also two elevators
for the hosting and lowering of freight.
In the centre are to be two stairways-a
kind OF double Jacobs ladder-for de-
scending and ascending. The tunnel
itself will be light, airy and comfortable.
Ventilators and air-shafts will be pro-
vided nlong the whole route. and it is
expected that gentlemen can go through
it to thoir places of business, reading the
morning papers will, as much ease as if
In their own parlors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-26
Sherifs Sale.

The State Of South Carolina, Union-fn Oo,e.
mon Pleas -GsS -
.%es anesi. Rs;eIs.. ha5ts. and Thess B. Jstsr. a.
q. Worthington and the Spartsnbure and
Union Railroad Company, - defetdsnts- =
Complaint for Foreclosure and Re1ef,,s.
tbs paTnaoanSe nna S & Sf sn order Of sale made by
Will o1Ier for sale, on the first MONDAY in
February next, before the Court House door
Of 3nionyi,le, between the hours of1I O'Clock
A. 4. II; ;h ana a Sciosk NJ to tho highest bid
Railroad Company's Railroad, known az the
Spartanburg and Union Railroad. includins
the road:bed, right Of way. grading, bridges.
ma n ybs ana lying and alta
Spartanburg, sll the stock subscribed for In
the spartanburg and Union Railroad Com
pany, the chartered rights and privileges
.neieSa, the iron nails, spikes, chairs and
said Company. a. incident to or necessary for
its business. upon the following torms. T.
Wit; Fifty thousand dollars to be paid in
cash. ana the balance in three equal serni-
annual instaliments. with interest on the
said balance from the day Of sale; the pur-
ohaeer to give his bond, With mortgsae ~
the property sold, and to pay for all necessary
The purchaser at said sale has le,ve II ba
bea so minded, in lieu OF the cash payment
above required, to pay twenty Ave thousand
dollars in cash and thirty Thousand dollars
III coupons Oh tne nr6t mortgage State guar
anty bonds OF the Bpartanburg and Union
Raiiroad Company, or in lieu OF suoh cou-
pons, sixty thousand dollars in said bonds Of
said company, the said coupons or bonds L.
bc finally credited for tho amount to which
they shall be entitled ns dividend out OF the
proceeds OF the road and tho sale thereof.
The said sheriff will execute for the mr.
chaser at said sale deed OF the premisea
sold; tho said deed, however, to be deliyered
to tho plaintiffs as referees as aforesaid. to he
held by them as an escrow. and not to Be de-
1yered to the purchaser until tho frat instaii.
ment be paid, but the purchaser will be let
INTO possession OF tho premises and property
cold forthwith.
When the frat installment upon the bond
80 to 90 taken by the sheriff shall become
dne, the purchaser has leave, IL he be %
minded, in lien of ths samo, to pay to the
plaintiffs as referees rs aforesaid two hum
dred thousand dollars in the aforesaid first
mort gage State guaranteed bonds of the
Spartanburg and Union Railroad Company,
or the whole or any part OF tho said first in.
stallment i'll coupons Of the said bonds at tho
rate OF ono dollar in coupons for two dollars
IN bonds; such bonds or coupons, however, to
no inaily credited for tho ameunt to which
they shall be entitled as dividend out Of the
proceeds of the road and the sale thoreof
r. MACBETH, S. U.C.
SHERIFFs OrFIcE, KNOXVILLE, 8. c., jam
AIRY 7. 1873. Jan1I
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-26

SEVERE PENALTY FOR COMMEMORATIVE.
Russia ls large country. and conducts
the execution of her laws on q maenifi-
cent principle. Among the many obsta-
cies which the fiscal officers Of that ooun-
try have to meet and overcome, il they
can, is the remarkable prevalence Of
counterfeit currency. Tho code saws
that "the person that 'coupterfeits the
coin or currency OF the Imperial Govern
msnt shall suffer DEATH" but. notwith-
standing the severity of the penalty pro-
vided by the statute, and the few de-
tached Instances of persons upon whom
1t had really been visited, so common
and yet 40 we'll concealed was this crime
that the Minister of Finance was in de-
spalr. Last July, by certain accident.
q clue was gained which led to the ar
rest OF about 8. 900 persons of all kinds.
from old gray y-haired men to youth and
refined women. By q preliminary az
animation, all but 800 were discharged.
and these had to undergo trial. Among
them were six Frenchmen, who had been
found printing the counterfeit notes. and
large number of women. The prison.
ers were conveyed to Moscow and kept
IN vast vault under the Kremlin until
the latter part of October, when the trial
began, lasting over month. 203 of the
accused were found guilty, among them
about fifty women. The six condemned
trenohmen were sentenced to die, and
the others sent to work in the gold mines
OF the Ural Mountains for life or ten
years. Piercing shrieks followed this
Judgment. for in the case of the men the
sentence included branding With red
hot iron and fogging, while to the wo-
men OF fine descent Punishment tc the
menial toll and associations of the mines
were scarcely less horrible.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-26

A travelling circus lately gave an en-
tertalnment in Warren County, Ky, for
the benefit Of one of the churches. The
good brethren eobbled up all the money,
and as the manager of the show couldn't
pay his hands, they (the hands) levied
on wagons. ETC., aud the circus was dis.
banded in row. So much for serving
God and Mammon at tho same time.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-26

III s9igsasD 10 s.;sa s.Is:;
export. l26; sslss 1851 stoab o.7A7-20o
bales taken ont OF stook on contract.
MEMPHIS, January 25.-Cotton stead
ies-,-middlng 10000; receipts 2.4s5
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-26
Desirable Real7 Estate,a az
BY D. c. J EIXOTTO & SONS.
Destrable City Lois.
By JACOB LEYiN.

On MONDAY, February 8, at 10 O'Clock. I will
sell, before the Oours House, the following
property:
LOT l, situated on corner OF Henderson
ana a hice streets; measuring So feet front on
henderson, and running back 2O8.
not y. ad)o!ntng the above, on the South;
measuring 81 feet on Henderson street. run,
ming back 203.
:; Lot 8. adjoining No. 2, being Of the same
Lot l, on Rice street, 50 feet front and run.
ming South on Honderson 2O8 feet. -
Lot a adjoining the above, On the East.
oe1ng o. feet front on Rioe, running South 2Os.
front East on Pickens. running West 208.
- LOT =, adjoining the above, on the south.
52o 52 feet front On Pickens, and running West
Lot 8, adjoining the above, ON the sonth. 5a
1eet front. running back 2O8.
terms OF sale, which will be easy, made
Jan &c p"fo.s'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-26

Phoenix Hook and Ladder Company.
TNHE regular meeting OF the above com,
ROW tMonday) EVENING, at Z O'Clock. Dy
orqer +. D. KONEMAN,
jan 70 Secretary
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-26
Mortgage Sale.

RY virtue OF An authority In certain Chat
fore the Court House in Oolumbis, on MON
DAY, the Sd Of February next, one Biaok
Horse AULE aud one WAGON, seized uniIer
sa1d mortgage. Terms saHh -, -
GEORGE E. T.. WINDSOR,
1An ~ rms u, MortSagee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-26

AN EPIDEMIC IN RUSSIA. 1.-The oapital
OF Russia is threatened with an epidemic
as terrible as that which not long since
devastated Buenos Ayres. DR.. Mowatt,
lately British delegate to the Interna-
tional Statistical Congress, asserts thut
the oholera has found resting place in
st. Petersburg, on account OF the no.
glect OF sanitary precautions in that
CITY,. The soil upon which tho houses
are built is saturated with sewage, and
the canals which irterseot the CITY are
great open sewers, and OF the Same time
sources OF water supply to q portion of
the population. The amount of filth
deposited in the canals is 80 great that
the authorities, it is said, are afraid to
disturb it for the purpose of removal.
lest the attempt should canso a pcsti-
ience. st. Petersburg, however, is pro.
badly in no worse condition than most
Oriental cities.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-26
Desirable building Lots at Private SUE,
BY JACOB LEVIN.

7 OF No. 1, corner OF Gcrvais and Sumter
IL streets, immediately opposite tho resi-
dence Of chancellor Carroll, measuring 81 feet
Sumter.
LOT No. 9, adjoining the above. measuring
o2 feet front aud running back 2o8.
l:or No B. adjoining No. 2. measuring "a
f9et front and running back 2O8.
II not sold by the first Monday in February.
VIII be offered at public auction.
Jan ~ NV
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-26

a lady in Fort Wayne has cards out
Tor her silver, crystal and Tin weddings,
which occur on the same day. Her first
two husbands (,livorced) hive received
invitations. but peryersoy decline attend.
ing.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-26

By d. O. PEIX0TTO & SONS"
On tho FIRST MONDAY in Fobru.rv ne,+
this city, - ~" :"
Fonr COTTAGES, with one.fourth, OF An
acre attached to each. ~A
ALSO,
-Four good BUILDING LOTS, each contain.
Ing one quarter Of On acre, ndjoiuinK The
above Cottages s-o
The above property fronts on Assemble
street, between Green and Divine atraefSs'
Terms very easy and made known on dny OF
sa1e. Purohaaers to pay for papers,: "tGe
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-01-26

Factory Hands Wanted.
TWO or three families Of WOMEN and
= 0hiLDhEN can find employment at
sa'uda Factory. Houseg and g., dens fur.
Central National Bank.
Jan 2GG JOHNSTON & PALMER
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-16

three mica Wide, one mile high aud
iHlf II inllc thick lhcr0a n generous
ln!op mother for you.
Directly beyond Twin mountain,
from the lakes, and about Nix miles
distant In an air lire, ~ la Plata
mountain. II cannot beseen from the
lake, but II IA visible from the hills
near by. II II dark, rugged and has
an Irregular oval outline, with II
vertical face to the northeast. Approx
innate calculations make II twenty
eight feet higher an MI, Lincoln, or
II, l5a feet above the sea. Our geoRPil-
pliers are extremely reticent about altl-
Iudcs, until all the various observA-
lions and calculations shull have been
verified and compared al the close Of
The scason's work. Much depends
upon the bNrOmctrlc readings, from
day 10 day, Mt Fairplay and M. Lin
coin.
Looking again from the lakes up the
creek, the nearest great mountains
mass on the right presents three
distinct peaks, and the third one from
the creek Is MI. Gilbert. IL is consid.
crably higher than either Lincoln or
La Plata, though how much r. not yet
determined.
About sixteen miles nearly due west
from the lakes, and the central figure
up the valley, at It's head, Is Forkr
mountain. II is In the main range,
between the extreme head waters Of
the north and south forks of Lake
creek, to both Of which it sends down
streams. II IL very lofty, massive and
rugged. The west slope is drained hy
Gunison river toward the Pacific, ii;
rs the next one TO be climbed, and 1t is
the intention 10 take the photograph
urs 10 It's summit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-16
ThfalailnNetald
ID. McCALEB. Editor.


rur,pAIIY HERALD y published every
morning (oxcept Monday, Nv Wv W. III,
ANN ~ f,rslkmOnihsj ~ cents pcr VIZ" ,p,.'
,ielIyrrod BIZ CARRIERS III me Guy pra.s
nnily contains the latest As'0cinlnu IIosr
and special dispatches RON ~ pun =" ",
Tie country up "a mlInlihti iu'i nN rrst
noport,, local news, sti., utu MaH'"' AN's
alass daily In syery fe'peeI.
THE WEEKLY HERALD, published every y.
aaturday morning, Nc " ~ per nnhu,p np
81 80 Tor six months ana qoll,,, ,ro ~" ond
most important news, ulSpaMsnnnnIv rrW NV,
market reports u The Daily, inc hh Ell. :
,.y'liEaAiD lsthe oldest paper, save ono,
,,l,blisllad In Texas nQrth Qf Aus'ln, ni,u
Ia its Ipolitlcai conrsa aud ~ y ih'nny
manor has always enjoyed the ontlre con
hdrnc, OF lhe people Of Northern TOXINS
Aiming 10 retain our old fflelius, aln WIN
many more now Onos, we ioSpoo''"'' y"
llcit tho favor OF the people
A0ENTs-Now YORK ). o, cnfwb m bT nl,u.
way, u, =. RowgLL y Co., u lark No W'
phIlndelphin: Coz, WEArIiEIiLI ~ 80
i,nltimore. tiniffis HOFFMAN S1w
Orleans, 4. MClsrynl: Houston w. ~
VI VUsufxG, 1T Louis: LE0 iAitLt,Vn, ~
Pine street. Clnclnnnii; = H. rAh'iN'
10 Vine street.
TERMS OF subscription md rates oi WlVur'
~ j. w swiNpELi,s A Co.,
Wfffc HerfNl HNf1 i"''9"''"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-16

A BOLD attempt was made by two
masked men to rob the United States
paymaster, at River Bend, on the Kan
sas Pacific Railway, on the morning
Of the 10th inst. Major Brooks, United
States paymaster, got Off the train and
started in an ambulance for the camp
OF the 9th Cavalry, and when but II
short distance from the station, was
halted by two men, who fired three
shots into the ambulance, one taking
effect in Captain Irwin's back. Lieut..
Gilmore fred at one OF the robbers
named G. w. Graham, the ball pass
ing through the body below the heart,
He is dying. The other robbcr, John
Dick, escaped, but the cavalry are after
him with hopes of his capture.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-16
Dangerous Comedies.

In paper read to the Paris Acnd-
envy Of Medicine, the necessity IL argu-
ed of preventing preiumers from sell
ing poisonous or dangerous articles,
which should be left exclusively to tar
responsibility of regular chemists, and
not sold without pbysician'sprcscrip-
tion. Arsenic, the acid nitrate Of mer-
cGry, tartar emetic, cantharide', coli
chcum and potassa cmlstica, nrc com
mon ingredients in these cosmetics.
The so-called lettuce soap docs not con-
tain the slightest trace Of lettuce and
this and other soaps are colored W Sos
quioxide OF chromium, or of n rose col
on by the sulphuret Of mnrcury, known
M vermilion. The cheaper soaps cont
tain thirty per cent ofinsolublc matter
us lime 0rplaster; while others contain
animal heterogeneous matterwhich, hav-
ing escaped the process of saponiiica
ton, emits u bad 0dor when It's soln-
tion IL left exposed to the air. The va
ri0us toilet vinegars are also declared
in this paper TO be so far noXious that,
being applied to the skin still imprcg-
mated With soap and water, they give
rise TO n decomposition, in consequence
of which the fatty acids of soap, being
insoluble in water, are not renewed by
washing, become rancid, and cause
chronic inflammation Of the skin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-16
II. V. roMpKISs. j. II. LITrLsgIELD.
Tompkins 81 Littleiield.
Commission Merchants
AND DEALERS IL
AND DEALERS H.

Farm and MIL Eachinry
EClnl ST., Dallas. TcHnS
CoNSIG NMENTS SOLICITED
Agents for y. I. Case a. Co.'s
Portable sIngincs. ls0rSc Pow
crs and Ti,rcsi.crS.
Bkirby Mower aIGN RCmpcrS.
hSViMlry'S Universal Flows.
WinShilb'S CNttcn tiis'S.
Eureka SAINT HGiiEs ana G0ts"
ing ClOShS.
GuIiiYntOrs. Double ssh0VclS.
Eir.. Eic. lli'dtt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-16
Published by Auth0iity.l
Proclamation of Elect II
trri COUNCIL tIiANnER,(
Dallas, Septcmbrr6, 1873. !
ADJOURNED MEETING.

Whereas, Tnerc now exists u vacancy In
the CITY Attorneys Office OF the Of Dallas
caused by the resignation of James ". Field
Esq, II Is hereby ordered by the CITY Cuun-
ell Otsa!d city that an election he held III the
following points:
For Ward M. /, Courthouse,
For Ward No. 2, BcachmunN Office,
For Ward Nc. b. Flick 5 store.
For Ward No, 1, G0ungs warehouse.
In the city of Dallas, on Monday, 9Th day of
October, iS7j, for the purpose OF filing said
vacancy for the uneXprCd term OF said CITY
Attorneys cilico, amt that the Mayor Issue
his proclamation In accordance with this
order,
In accordance with the above order Of the
city Council OF tho city 0.UMlas, hereby isSuc
this my proclamation for said election In
compliance with the above order.
BEN LONG, Mayor
Dallas, September O, 1873.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-16

\ PARTY Of kckapOoa and Potto'
watomies are reported as ON their way
to their old reservation IN Kansas,
They crossed the Rio Grando near Ia.
gle Pass about ten days ago, and a.
there Is not very friendly feeling OK
listing between them and the whites
they will probably avoid the settle
ments. Their route will he by the Ca
madam across the Pan Hant'lcto their
destination on the Wichita. i band
of Kicknpoos left Fort ArhucEie for
Mexico in 1861, and it is probable that
they will not return to that point. The
Kickapoos have maintained them
selves in Mexico by making OCCASION
al raids across the Rio Grande, usually
accompanied bi MeXicans, who have
consequently cndcavorcd to Influence
them against returning to their old res
crvations. They have served rs very
convenient scapogoat for the Mcxicans
in their many raids into Texas, and
old allies will therefore much regret
their departure. II is thought the bal
anco of the tribe will not delay their
return much longer to their old hunt,
ing grounds. - Galveston News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-09-16
Published by nuthorlty.l


In compliance with The prayer Of the pcll"
ton of T.. W. Baylor aud others, more than
nifty qualified electors aud frccholdom of the
CITY Of Dallas, ana In pursuance of The stat
utcS In such cnSoS made and provided, II h
hereby ordered by tie city Council that an
election be held ut the following points;
For Ward |, Courthouse, ward ,, Beau
mans once; Ward ., Frick's store; Ward l.
louug'S Warehouse.
In the Guy of Dallas, on Mondny, 9th day
Of October, \. y. 1874 for the purpose OF talk
Ing the opinion Of the qualincd electors Of
said city, on the Following propositions, "a
wit: 10 Issue 40 fifty thousand dollars IN
bonds Df said city, with coupons attached
bearing eight per cent interest, The interest
payable scmi-annuUllS II the city of NuM
York, and the principal payable thirty years
after date ot issue In the city of New York
10 aid In the construction, erection nnd cs,
adjustment Of the "DallaS Water works,
the city receiving therefor paid up stock In
the " Dallas water W0riss Company" for the
full amount of the hOndS--said bonds 10 br
issued In suGh sums, from time to Time, Hitcl
commencement Of said work, rs may be
agreed uppn by ana between the CITY NUun'
ell and said company.
The opinion Of said electors SHAH be cS-
pressed by ballots, on which shall bo written
the words For the propositions or" against
the uropOSitiOn,' und that dur notice br civ.
an by the Mayor of said election rs required
by law.
Aud the Mayor issue his proclamation in
accordance with this order.
Ia compliance with the above order Of Tho
Board of Aldermen Of The CRY of Dallas, |
Ben Long, MayoGof said city, do issue this
my Proclamation, Tor Raid election IN accord
anco w!th the above order.
Dallas, sept q, 1879.