davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25

| of the country, which boasts itself the
mirror in which cLivalry may see its per-
feet likeness. The citizens Of New York
see probably in those "Southerners who
took prominent part in the late war.
disappointed and misguided fellow-citi-
zens. whose mistaken attempt against
their country has, happily for the country,
failed, and whose disappointment and
misfortune appeal to sympathy: fel-
| low-citizers who have already been pun
ished for their misdeeds, and whom it
would be ungenerous to regard still as en-
emies and as such to single on: for odiu1r,
now that they are living peaceably as law
abiding citizens. What contras. this
chivalrous regard for the feelings Of the
vanIuished affords to the state Of feeling
prevailing among large classes here, and
encouraged by the sectional press. toward
Northerners who took prominent part IN
the late war, on the side Of the nation.
When such have came here to reside, and
have brought here their capital and their
energy, they are churlishly excluded from
social recognition and business support
unless they pay the tyrant's tax OF abdi-
eating their rights of citizenship. or else
yielding up CT belying their political
sentiments.
This spirit OF scorpion-like spite. which
stings itself in its endeayors to injUre
others, has poisoned the prosperity Of
Louisiana ever since the close Of the war;
and, Judging from recent events. j: still
exists to exert its baleful influence in our
midst. Let rs hope that the very differ
ent course pursued at the North toward
former foes now settled as !aw-abiding
citizens. may serve as an example to be
followed: and that the newspapers that
have tomen:ed the spirit o: late and os-
tracism may see the folly and wickedness
Of their ways. appreciate the responsibility
of their position. and, instead of inciting
their readers to ,iot and assassination as
political agents, may teach them lessons
of tolerance, torbearance. Eberaity and
good citizenship; may hold up before
them the example above mentioned, and
urge the wisdom Of following it.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25
UNIFICATION OF OUR CITY.

Suddenly on the afternoon Of Saturday
last. just when every injunction mill
| had shut down its gates for the week, and
the last departure for the lake side had
packed his carpet-bag for the evening
train, unifcation procession Of black
and white appeared at the intersection of
| Royal and Canal streets. They were
| armed with picks. shoveis and crowbars.
and Immediately commenced an assault
on the ime-honored pavement and preju-
dices Of that ar.stocratic and exclusive
quarter. All the defenders Of its ancient
privileges were absent, or appalled, at the
audacity Of the invasion. There was
not furniture dealer to protest
tina: i: was more important to the
city that his furniture vans should
be allowed to stand half across the
stree. than tina: 10000 people should
be compelled to so around by Rampant
and Esplanade to &c: from Washington
square to Canal street. The only faint
ripple Of discomfort: comes from notice
that the city is not to be held responsible
for any interruption Of private business
occasionsd by this important public work.
It is not only in the unwillingness Of
our Creole friends to accept the great
social and political changes which have
oyerspread the country. but in their gen.
eral objections to adopt many measures
Of public improvement, that the stagna-
ton Of the oldest and really the best part
Of the city is to be found. 1t is very sad
to see the best bull. hotel in the city
closed for years, and only opened for a
few months at a time. OF the best banking
house in the city used as a dance house;
to witness an elegant opera house subsist-
ing upon the charitable contributions Of
those who love the arts 50 we'll that they
would intermit q dinner to see play,
and 70 know tina. one Of the best
and brcades. streets in the city,
connecting with Canal street. should
be for more than halt its length unfit for
the residence of peaceable families. These
are all evils which citizens feel and de-
plore. To great extent we believe them
attributableto to the determined opposition
Of some. and the nnaided inability Of
others to adopt for the old part Of the
city all those improved modes Of business
which have been introduced elsewhere. 1t
has been. also. great error to suppose
that a Presidential election Will open those
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25
EXECUTIVE ORDER.

STATE OF Iou,s1ArA,)
Executive Department, :
New Orleans, June 19, 1875.
TH.RHAs = appears from information received
from the Auditors Office, and from other sources,
that many just claims exist against the State,
which under article i39 OF the constitution can
not be paid for want of appropriation, which cases
are Justly entitled 10 legislative relief; and
Whereas. On the other hand many fraudulent,
or, at least. improper claims. have been il previous
years hurriedly passed upon and provided tor IN
various general appropriation bills; and
Whereas, While il is but Just that all legitimate
claims should be promptly Equidated it is equally
essent ia that claims Of every description sho1,ld
be carefully scrutnzed before being passed upoa
and
Whereas The Jaw makes !. the duty g: the A..
ditor to investigate uniiquidated claims agai..s.
the State and make recommendations concerning =
the me to the Legislature:
Now, therefore. in order to arrive a: The true
merits Of such outstanding claims and 70 enabl:
the Auditor to make the proper recomme niations
III such cases. fayoring those which just and
rejecting those which fraudulent, parties hav.
ing Claims agains: the State on which they desire
legislative action hereby requested to forward
them to the Auditor. together with such vouchers
and proofs will enable that officer TO ascertain
the merits of the same; and no claim VIII receive
the executive approval unless they have been pre-.
sented and passed upon n the manner herein md.
Gated.
Given under ny hand and the seal Of the State
this nine teentn day of June A. D. 1873. and Of The
Independence {; the United States the ninety.
seventh.
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG.
By the Governor:
PIG. DESLcNDE,
Secretary Of State. 'e20 su n
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25

prove condition of things that never
existed as it was to call Pelagie Brown
into court. It was about the lamest de-
fense we ever saw brought into court Of
justice. and could not stand. The counsel
for the defendants are not to blame. They
made the best they could OF a weak case.
and ought to have yielded gracefully
when they saw they were defeated.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25

The gentlemen of England. who las: yeal
90 earnestly debated the efficacy of prayer.
ought to read the short story. which comes
from Decatur. Illinois. A preacher Of that
place had been blind for sixteen years, and
for whom the medical men could do moth
ing, at last strenuously prayed for his sight,
and 'in one moment it was fully and per-
.nanently restored" A brother clergyman
relates this tale, but strangely enough with
holds the mans name 'to save the feelings
of the family
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25

\ barrister, to avenge himself on m op.
ponent, wrote Rascal in his hat. The
owner of the hat took it up, looked rue
fully into it. and, turning to the judge. ex'
claimed: u claim the protection Of this
honorable court. for the opposing counsel
has written his name in my hat, and have
strong suspicion tina. ho intends to make
of with it."
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25

a remarkably dirty man stepped in front
Of small boy sitting Oh . fence, expect.
ing 70 have some fun by chatting him. lie
said: "lIow much do you weighr' The
answer was, ''Well. about as much rs you
would if you were washed"
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25

Miss "Gates Ajar" Phelps has heard Miss
Smiley. the Quaker preacher. and says she
has o voice as sweet as violin, face as
serene as a Madonna's. courage a. reso.
Lutte as an apostle, and comes into the pul.
pit with purpose as fixed as Quaker.
and with her bonnet on.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25

A young man. lacking experience. boz
rowed a gun TO 60 sparrow shooting, and
no: understanding the breech.ioading sys-
tenn, commenced to ram down the cartridge.
He writes with his left hand now.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25
HOME MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK,

Subscribers TO She Capital Stock are requested
20 call on TUESDAY OK WEDNESDAY,, twenty
fourth and twenty ifa instant, between the hours
of 10 4. N. and :; T.. NJ, q: the office of WILLIAM
MCC. JONES. ESQ.,, notary public. No. 21 CONNER.
ciai Place, and sign the charter. Books Of sub
scription are open at the same place. where :he
remaining shares may be subscribed.
Ey order of the Board Of Trustees.
JOSEPH RAYMOND, President.
GEORGE w. BYRNE, Cashier.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25

'.What are you doing for Jesus - asked
o Jealous clergyman Of Washington re-
porter. "Well, to tell the truth" said the
reporter. Il amt doing much. ] am on the
Chronicle noW.c
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25
NOTICE,
TO ALI. TAX COLLECTORS.
VI p IIkJ 10 ~ p Io
Secretary Of STATE

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Auditors Office,
Sew Orleans, June u, 1878. )
II view ofthe large number of cases daily com ng
20 light in which former tax collectors received
money from taxpayers. giving rece!pts therefor
and at the same time returning the parties dc.
linquent, whereby the State has been IetraCded Of
large sums and taxpayers greatly annoyed, and in
order that systematic prosecution of these cases
may be inaugurated and as large an amour: recov-
cred as possible, you are hereby instructed in all
cases where receipts OF former collectors are pre-
sented to you, and the same amoun; for :he same
year appears on the delinquent roi! as retained
and sworn to. to make such facts par, Vi the
records Of your Office, and render quarter state.
neEt Of such cases TO this ofiice.
CHARLES CLINTON.
ie72 2p Auditor
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25

A girl of twelve and boy Of fourteen are
about to be married in Galveston, Texas.
Vegetation was never known to be farther
advanced there at this season Of the year.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25

An art critic, describing picture sale,
says: "a Lady of Modern Rome mo. 23),
carefully painted, and with good interior,
went for $l2O to Mr.. Williams
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25

Lester Wallack sues Spalding & Pope for
an infringement of copyright in playing
'.Rosedale" and Central Park" at the
OLYMPIC Theatre, st. Louis.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25

A Texas newspaper advertises for q
freckled faced man, that won't back down,
with pair of saddle-bags, pistol and bowie
knife, to collect for that paper.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25

A school girl was recently asked at an
examination, by clergyman, what Adam
lost by his fall, and, when pressed, replied:
81 suppose il was his hat
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25

A Georgia man wants the thiet who stole
his well bucket and rope to come back and
take the well, as it is Of no use now.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25

A Western editor is in trouble. After
writing "trousseau as an appropriate
bridal present made to young lady. the
printer put it trousers"
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25

.'Boy, what's become Of the hole saw in
your pants the other day! = Young Amer.
ica, carefully examining his unmentiona-
bles--"It's worn out, sir"
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25

A shorthand writer has sent fifteen hun
sired words on a postal card. A young man
we know says four was enough for him.
She wrote: j shall be out" and he didn't
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25

The milkmen of Boston show spirit to
please their customers. They carry whisky
in their cans in spite of the constabulary.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL

NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
once Corner Of Camp and Canal Streets,
Capital. 60, 10, ~
Assets Decent ber 81. .le-2.....,. .5s gal "a
1nsufes FIRE. Marine and River Risks, dividing
me prents separately OF each departneo. 70 the
insured.
For the accommodation Of It's cus-ono-s, :he
Company will make marine Losses pa7ab,e n
London.
J. TUYEs. ?-esiae1.
W. H-scK.. Secretary.
Directors.
George trauhart, NJ Payro,
CsT. Dugazon, Placide ForstaN
T. W. Babcock, Aug Reichard,
!. Saiuy Blanchard. z: Mutenberger,
=: Scnretber, W. B. Sctn1dt,
Charles Latte, J.Tuyee. .eJaly
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25

Your ice, and the man you bny it from
will both appear smaller in your opinion
If the ice is weighed.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25

Sergeant Bates las lowered the flag and
taken up the hod. At the top round now,
he finds the builders ladder more enduring
;Lau the one ne climbed for fame.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25

A postofice has just been established at
jamestown, in Virginia, the first that was
ever known, and exactly eight genera
:ions after the place was founded.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25

Charles Heber Clark, of Philadelphia, is
the name of the clever humorls: better
known as Max Adeler.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25

A contemporary speaks OF fashionable
tailor as being lone Of the old war-horses
of the trade" A heavy charger, probably
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25

The government is advertising extern
sively for Indian supplies just now. Our
opinion is that the present supply of Indians
is fully equal to the demand.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25

Men, unable to live with their wives,
have committed suicide. An Indiana man
has done more. He eloped with his mother
in. laru
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25

Lawrence Barrett denies the statement
that he intends quitting, the stage Tor the
pulDit
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25

At point on the Erie railroad the con
iuctor calls out "O-we-go." and the train
stops.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25

Daniel Webster will publish weekly
paper at Rolla, Missouri. He still lives.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25
A CARD.
CASSlDY,S HOTEL. PASS CHRISTIAN.

This newly y.estabshed and well-located Hotel
will be opened to the public for the season begin
ming JUNE 1879. It swell supplied with all that
can tend to the comfort of the guests and no pains
will be spared to make the table first class in every
CASSIDlS HOTEL. No. I72 Gravier street. New
orleans. Ny3I In2p
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25

The editor Of the Indianapolis ;o.istsat!
weighs 2SS pounds.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25

Ask tall man 20 lend you g.. and he will
be short.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25

To speak by the postal card IS considered
good authority.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25

What is higher when the head :s Oil A
pillow.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25

The above statement is !us.. .rue acd eo51ecs
tIanscI pt from the books OF the coupapy
PAUL FOURCHJ, Pyes.cea.
6. v. So!r. Secretary.
STATE OF Ior1siAHAp
Parish OF Orleans, city OF New Orleans.
sworn TO and subscribed before IL e the ni,.h dav
oi June. 1873. =. CHARLES CUvELLlEg.
Notary PaA'ic.
At a meeting OF the Board Of Directors he'd on
the ninth day Of June. 1873. it resolved 20 lie.
clare CASH DIVIDEND OF FIFTEEN PER CENT
on the net earned participating prem:uius for Tho
year ending May 81. 1873. payable Q. :!.I Monday
IN July next.
Also to pay to the stockholders, on demand. IN.
-e1est at the rate Of ten per cen: per .aaU.. On
:Ler stock.
DIRECTORS:
r Masperc. David Mccosri,
>. q. Relf, l.. F. Gereres
n rug, !. F0urchv.
J.. s. Witt. JJ Perns-,tsz
D. A. Chaffrais, J NJ Allen
Charles Lafittr. i.I2lv
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25
JOHN W. MADDEN.

JOHN W. MADDEN,
STATIONER.
LlTHOGRAPHER, JOB PRINTER.
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER.
73................C Camp streer..........93
Executes al orders with promptness and dis
patch. ia22
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25
NOTARIES.
INSURANCE.,


A MEXICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE AS.
SOCIATIoN OF NEW CRLEASs.
Between Camp and st. Charles streets.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25

The above statement is q true ard correct t1ans
SCRIPT from the books Of the company. ----s
CHARLES BRIGGS, President
J. P. Eoux. Secretary.
STATE OF Iou-s,irA,(
Parish of Orleans city Of New Orleans. 5
Sworn to and subscribed before me this twenty.
fifth day Of March, 1873.
p CHARLES CUvELIIER,
Notary Public, No. lt0 Gravier street.
The Board Of Trustees have resolved TO pay SIX
PER CENT int rest on the outstanding certificates
of scrip on and after MONDAY, May u, 1873. said
scrip to be then converted into capital stock. a.
per amended charter of the company.
CHARLES BRIGGS President.
ANT. CARRIERE. Vice President
J. P EoCy Secretary.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25
CAPITAL, 100000.

lstyctly Fire.)
Parties GesIfous Of insurance have .he prtv..epe
o. making two half yearly payments, and are en.
titled to an equal portion of the dividends at thu
end Of the year or in lieu thereof to the usual re.
bate. 1nsures against fire risks exclusi vely, N
CITY OF country. at the lowest rates of premiums,
;. E. LOEB. President.
o. S. ASCH,
superintendent: Of AgeHc.eA
TRUSTEES
?. Being, P.s. Anderson.
s. Z. Loeb, p Blaise.
H. Weber, Charles Toe.el-a-
2. Robert. NJ Azcons.
B. Broderics. H. Maruuar-
William Hyper. L. Schormanu.
d; Hafner. ..B. Vergez.
W. Leonard. J Brckley
n. Pokorny, p Hollander
Gutter, Hugo Redw1tz.
GUAM swars William Ebert,
Plppo. S.Alt.
r. Alnser, 6e29 I'm
New Orleans Republican., 1873-06-25

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Elected February H. 1878.
Charles Briggs. Thomas H. Hunt
Ant Carriere, Chm. H0nold.
George A. Fosdick. D. Jamison,
r. Brugier. R. s. Howard,
p. Anderson. Felix Larue.
a. Frerlchs, Aug. Behn
George W. Dunbar. Edward Toby.
EF. Stockmeyer. Wash. Morton,
Henry J. Vose. wlliam Kno1.
<. Marqueze. ". S. Bailey.
Charles Weishaal, J. E. Livauda;s.
a. Lecourt. Atwood Violet,
Frank Willams. A. K. Miller.
Charles Lafitte, Edward Morphys
Rudolph Sieg. J. A. Lum,
VIC. Black. Silas Weeks.
George ". Hynson. nh1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-27
NOE
OBITUARY.
MsnrnIs, Feb. q, 1873.


WHEREAS, 1t hath pleased our Heavenly
Father to remove from our circle and NOR
tai association our fellow student and
loved companion, VIM. b. Miller, there
fore
Resolved, That In the death Of our be-
loved associate, Mansfield College has lost
one Of It's best and brightest ornaments,
the teacher an agreeable and obsdient
student, the pupils lovely and gentls-
manly companion and associate, the church
o pure and consistent member, the State
one OF Its best citizens.
Resolpsd, That We will imit his vir-
tues, and hold In sacred remembrance his
goodness Of heart and christian bearing
during his stay with 10,
Resolcsd, That we sincerely uopdols
with his parents and relations, Tor whom
he manifested such intense affection, In
thid great and irroparable loss, knowing
that 1t Is his eternal gain. A.,
Resolued, That We request the faculty Of
Mansfield College to suspend labor until
Monday morning In respect to his memo.
ry
Resolved, That We request the Dallss
HERALD to publish these resolutions and
copy be furnished the family.
Resolvsd, That We wear the usual badge
Of Mourning for thirty days.
Unanimously adopted by the students Of
Mansfield College.
JOSEPH NUaENT, +
| Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-27

:. 4 YouSo LADY surp 70. r.. ~ :,
fo noslsr.--A novel case is on trial = q
~ ~ : dentist named Mathiou, who H.; y.
m 0u'' q, against young lady n,msd lam oflnss
~ ~, -. refusing to comply with H. tss.r.
Sss marriage engagement into wh,cs YIN. ~
nag previously entered. rhis !. q y re
no. .no drst time which she yiosasa = .s g
.enor Of the golden rule, and \ /. 20
ss 'na'' 70 prove her malice sfors ,hs sp0l.'
, ana the dslbsrasion With whish N, shn0usas
'sssly snapped tho tooth pulI.r - hs.a.
.,,!ogs or old discarded flsmss v,,I Is ="
, ,anoe 10 solemn proes ssion ana ~; ~" 80
u I;sn sgsinst her with the yiev ~ ~. . w
u, ,he Tact that she jilts win m..s.s n
~ regularity. Ills also alleged ~ as,aecl-
~, isdy gave her aiRsnosd, ia 4. 49, ~ "a
ing Dentist notice Of the chsnrs y. !, ~ "
n ~ Of her affeetio Us on Il . :. ".
revlous to the day appointed for n. ~ ~
,unyi and further that the dootor q NJ
,'aness Of touching faith in III $780,. !. ~
,as mad provided : houss .rs 49,
arried. ~ Was 70 b
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-27

ENJOYMENT OF LrpE.-It ia sinru,o, ).
d naa. On extent people believe hsppinsss -
Gs on not being obliged to wars
s H.rls are considered well married IL ,Ss;.
nasoands are wealthy, and boys CONS idsr.
81 wei cared for il enough can :. ,s,,
, .hem Tor support, and enough surpins ~,
mem 20 play business with. Bosh Hor
s ss., nearly, contentsd labor is the oUiy
source Of happiness, as we'll as The oua,
=; .n'ee OF life. The gloom Of misautbronv
n :; nos only q great destroyer Of The han.
p,nesS 70 might have, but II tends 10 AZ
s s,roy me itself likeness and luxury n.
uuoe premature decay much faster than
many trades regarded Is the M al AZ hans.
'.ve ana fatal to longevity. Laborer IN
!snerAi instead Of shortening The term =,
~, aesasi!y increases II. Ills thu issh
I. occupation that actually dsstroys ~
a !" OF the wealthy, who have nothing ~
: OUT PAY The part, Of drones. and iiLs
. !. make : speedy exit, while ths bpsv
sr,. nus out iss day Of usefulness and
ssN tN L
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-27

n CHRISTIAN LADY wxps I J,-.
u.si.kHAH.--Yss yesterday aftsrnoo, 1919, :. y
Ma s..,ns ceremony was psrfurmsd - :,
s msysrs Music Hall, in the prsssns. s :, = !
usly iars, assenblags Of ladies snS y. =. :
~ ~sDsn. Il was The unitipg Il ns,.;s..
" =, = =, former Christian lady 70 1 r.n.L.
y. INC 'suish faith. The name o. Is; ~
80, uemsl 10 AIR. 9. Rsiohz.nsten. Ana 49,, ~.
me- me .ady was Miss Emma Bran. 1 Ma .oas q g
vounGll Bluffs, and the oiiieiatir, MI r,i.s =
~. NJ mo rev. =. Hsrtzman, Of ia 49,
pa pace H., Alter prayer, ths prisst Nh
s.,;a PRIDE Y she renowned ths ChrIs.;.,r
TTs s and protested : bslisr ' = az !
, ~ IN iaith. Upon. replying thst ~
,a.s; INC marriage was thon performed =. ~
' VIZ 70 the custom Of the jews Ana N.
,s,a. name Of Sarah was giysn 10 N.
lily, y ~. Alter the marriage tie nev,v ..s
=, - couple and their friends sdiourssS
=, ~ !. q our hrst-class restaurants sna
'past.--- 0~aAs Bee, laM.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-27
The former home Of Thomas Jefferson,
nr..f..n- L- y

Tie former home Of Thomas Jefferson,
located on the Monticello Mountain, near
Charlottesville Virginia, ID In ltigation at
present before the Supreme Court Of Vir-
ginia. Its we'll known that Mr.. Jefferson
expended o large fortune in lavish hos
pitality, and died poor Monticello, his
estate was sold and purchased BY Com
modore levy, Of the United States navy.
Commodore Levy devised the estate, At
his death, to the United States, as trustee,
for the purpose Of establishing an agri-
cultural school for the children Of war
rant naval officers, whose parents were
dead, In aid Of this scheme he also devils
cd three hundred thousand dollars worth
Of property in New York. In the event
Of the trust being refused by the United
States, he provided that the State Of Vir-
GINA should act as the trustes for pur-
poses named, and lin tho event Of the
State Of Virginia not accepting the trust,
he devised the property 70 the Portuguese
Hebrew congregations Of New York, Phil y
adelphiA and Baltimore, for the benefit Of
the children whose fsthsrs we're dead.
HE legal heirs brought spit. * New, York
y. Dsrpin surrey, timber, NJ y ~ pvfAcrs.
~ acres u nlilss east Of Dallas, part Of Ii. /.
'ohn,oh survey. prairie, At ~ 80 psr acre,
sa.s xeresi II miles sAat q Dalias, part Of the W
Lanthani survsy, timber, at 90 pei &C. Q.
., n ,errs, Y miller SoaIh,wsst Of Dallas, Part
. Ths ~ ASIDE these PROVISIONS Of ss5ssf vi
h ~. ooart o. New York declared M ~.
Q Wv 'ndehnite, and that H. Ii GSn.
u. tees could not take tho prop rty a. ~, i.
MT ,sirginia not being . party 10 to IT, j..
| NY .am, instituted suit FOR i.s reco,s ~ ~
bs;ns aIy trustee The case il at nrs !. :
Co,,u s ss11aanstively argued in he spnss sn
m'nd.-- one'aHsh cSmm &c ss.s'0n At ki'A