davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30
HE WENT n,r rs BACW AGAIN.

Yes, he ate his break fast at his home
in Dallas one morning, and next day
took his supper in Hannibal, Missouri,
some seven hundred miles further
north. lie was bound for Duluth, the
jumping Off place on lake Superior,
where the Northern Pacific railroad
begins; thence by said road to Pugets
sound, on the north Pacific; thence to
William III. Stewards paradise in
Alaska, close on to Behring's straits,
in the vicinity of the icy pass, over
which the first Asiatic enigrants TO
America passed, Ell route for. the val
leys of the ella and of Mexico. That
was his destination, and he reached
Hannibal in one-twentieth of the time
it took him to come to Dallas county,
Texas, twenty-eight years ago. He
became bewildered, and was oblusii-
Gated muchly. He forgot whether he
was an American freeman, a Winnie
bago chief or an Arab of the desert.
I But, on crossing the great father OF
waters at Quincy, Illinois, a new light
came to his vision, and he re-
awakened to the fact that on the corner
of Ross and HARDWOOD streets, i'll the
city of Dallas, in the state Of Texas, he
had left baby, recently born unto
him in his old age-a rare child, and
worthy to 0e n son of the ancient
Gracchi. The thought overwhelmed
him, insomuch that he forgot Duluth,
Puget's Sound, Alaska, the Arabian
desert, the Gila and the ancient valley
of the Aztecs, and asking forgiveness
of his sins and the protection of his
patron saint, he resolved to return
once more to hug to hug to his bosom
that baby. Vibrating for few days
in Adams county, Illinois, Marion,
Lewis and Knox counties, Missouri,
he struck as near n Ice line for that
baby as the iron rails would permit,
and yesterday morning rushed breath
less into the presence of his gratiiied
but astonished wife family gasping,
"Whar is my boy ?" A good break
fast, refreshing cup of coffee and the
sight of the baby soon restored him to
consciousness, whereupOn he wended
his way down town, and every body,
white and black, old and young, joy
fully welcomed uncle Wormley Cater
home again. AS each saluted him, he
smiled a sagacious smile and said
"Boys, it's the finest child l ever saw,
and if I'd had it at the state fair,
Swisher's boy wouldn't have grabbed
the premium"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

A GENTLEMAN, from another state,
who recently spent some time in Dali
las, under date of Houston, May 26, in
letter to friend here, says:
81 left Dallas on the 10Th instant. /
have since visited Austin, Brennan
aud Houston. | find these places fear
fully dull compared to Dallas. 1 do not
think that eXaggerate much when L
say Dallas does as much business as
half the towns in the state put to-
gether. TO appreciate Dallas all you
have to do is to so through the state,
and then you will know the truth of
what say. / shall return and settle
in Dallas as soon as business permits.
C. Il. NJ"
The gentleman written to is q new
citizen, who has seen but little of the
state, which explains the Ian guage
used by the writer.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

hny pm,lior mu almt Umc. 0ll hm-
mt C0mpimItr Dmdon epyoh.i ohm.
tdoymont no The commrollrfa once.
but on the lowest snInlY pnll 10 any
olwt ml of lon or more tuat $50 auw
pore beine Dlic on'g ynrancN VI wu4n
new opI ointment, with which Mr.
Dorm had nothing 10 do. if these nre
not tho material facts we shall cheer
fully correct them when satisfied Of
our mistake; hut oa long ~ wc believe
them to he true, we shall dcnouncc
them rs unworthy of any public officer
elected by democratic votes. If that
Is the way to build up and keep pure
the democratic party, the gdIf between
the democracy and radicalism Is
neither as wide nor as deep rs we have
honestly believed it to he.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

WE publish to-day an abstract of
decisions by both the United States and
state supreme courts, which should be
preserved and observed by land hold
ers generally in Texas, but it is espe-
cially valuable in localities like Dallas,
where large tracts have beeu SUBJ
divided into multitude of small ones.
The practical point suggested to our
people is the great importa &c of every
man carefully preserving his corners
by durable monuments of some kind.
In the subdivision of the league OH
which Dallas chiefly stands, it is well
known that the cross lines running
from northwest to southeast do not, in
fact, run precisely that course, and are
not, therefore, precisely at right angles
with the lines which run trrly ffom
southwest to northeast. Yet, under
the uniform decisions of American
courts for eighty years, as illustrated
by the decisions referred TO, the actual
original lines, if known, or if not
sSsown, then the known corners,
whether stakes, Trees, stones or other
monuments, will control the course
and distance named in the deed. Such
is the doctrine confirmed in the alb
stract of decisions published to-day,
Per contra, when neither the original
lines nor corners can be identified,
then the actual course and distance
,eaHea for in the deed must control
The points SET forth are few and simple,
yet vastly important, and should be
not only understood, but observed by
eli real estate owners in the country.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

incmuo0ion win mlf Hr.IUle m llc.
upw cout house, 10 la not mI oi place.
Ia o1or 10 fow eomut8 on Dollns
county We cslInnte lhp population
VI tho clly NJ ten ~ eleven thousand
that Of ilo whole county NJ about
twenty-five thousand, both rapidly in,
There are several Villages IN
The county, but all small, though pleas
ant places, IN thickly settled farming
or railroad towns
Ilutchlns IL eleven miles south, Rich
ardsOn tor Breckenridge eleven miles
north and Mesquit twelve miles east.
OF other places, Soyeno is nine miles
east, Cedar hill sixteen miles south
west, and Lancaster, the largest Of all,
about fourteen miles south.
The increase Of acreage in cultiva-
ton within two years has been large.
Great Improvements have been maize
on old farms. Various bridges have
been built, including the iron one at
Dallas, the finest in the state. The
amount of fruit set in the last two Win
ters has been greater than ever before.
Much has been done to reform
and put in working order our
free common school system
Churches have been built in
various neighbprhoods. Large num-
bers of improved live stock have been
added to the wealth of the county.
The health of the county has been, as
usual, excellent. Various mills have
been erected, and, upon the whole, the
growth of the county has been most
cheering.
Dallas county being exactly thirty
miles square, contains 800 sections, OF
57G, 900 acres Of land, of which fully
two-thirds is of the most choice char
acter in this country of good lands
Two-thirds, being 3S4, 900 acres, would
give 2,02l farms of 160 acres each. 4
large part of the remaining 102,0OI
acres is good land, much of it heavil.
timbered. 1t is only the overtlowe,
lands on the streams and the bank
and breaks Of creeks, that are unsus
ceptible of cultivation, and these ar
availsble for grazing and other pur
poses.
The population of the county, takel
as body of citizens. is such as to max
every good citizen proud of his home
The improvements in our city, in tn
two years named, have been so enor
nous and SO often referred to in thes
columns that we will not recount then
in this article. One or two of the lates
may be named, however.
Large gas works have just beel
erected, the pipes are nearly all down
and within a few days large part O
the city will be lighted.
The extensive factory Of Grove
Watt has been, this week, successful.
put in operation, whereat every kim
of wood work, connected with the fin
ishing of houses, will be manufacturer
such as doors, sash, blinds, mould
ings, cornices, etc They have fin
location, a large building, and will turf
out vast amount of work.
The new four-story mill, at the foo
of Pacific avenue, will soon be in ope
ration. Burtles' mill has been at worl
some time. The Scott mill is beins
doubled in capacity, and the City Mill
keep up their former good reputation
Kreig's new mill is also doing goot
business.
Ere another year rolls round we con
fidently expect cotton factory, and {
large establishment for manufacturing
furniture.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

oal0sn d1d M.IH Hc, .fmmu,tWEH .t.
lmfltyr.gU folln NCNfIakao. i0UUu,
Odiio1 fl1i5anC Wdm Nrm.IHNu
Toledo licihl0hdmU lbri NuFu4Iur r NmH.
in1' tnaftg tHur.n 1896 Am. U.
NUt' Oluth bNW ~ .n}lYH,
Icoyy CotlpnudMi NuIIWuy '.H H
5,iWg, V,1t ,,a,g, 1i' 5,c o. .. ". a,
nd heenhncalOc, ,1W ioIa Mis- b ruu u
Nli Plough, Loom ANA Anvil alc.
Drugs.
Alcohol n rnl 81 q; Gum Cnmulipr e. ~ flr'
ChlOfOiOfm VI ~; Cum opium tlr 5lU auMl UOi
Indigo best, o. ID 81 7jd3UO; Mngnesin % 70 lOH
Wcj Mlddcr ~ ID iS94Oci OH, sweet, WEul 81 lW
Sperm "a gnl - NO. Belg2noi, pure, Fil ~ lja
OD. oil OF Lemon 80 iju1 no: soda suI lin1lll
" n sc; sulphur iOurF 10 Scj l,usin % 10 ici
Doe; Morphine M bOdg8 OO; OIL Castor d gal ~ -
@2 so Olive y gal - 500 hOi Tanners 4 OO
Cassia " % 81 ~; Quninc y OF ~ %; soap
CASTLE " N zoe; Soda nsh " N re; Saltpetre
pure tl ID 30c; Commercial % ID loo; Venetian
red " h Sc; White lead pure per lteg Sl3 OOg
~ 80; Strictly rure per kcg sl3 JO9lI 90; Linz
seed oil raw gal q 2O@l %; Boiled o. gal 81 -
al 80.
Boys Kip Brogans sl2 00@l5 90 u doz; Mems
do SlJ 00@lS w u doz; Chlldren's and Misses
do 81 j0@l5 % U doZ; Women's heavy Peg KIP
sIs UUublo w ti 'lOHi liDy MP lDyblN va WY
10 % u doz; Mems do $50 OO@i5 % " doZ.
Humber.
Yellow Pine,rough,ull sizes and length S. co
per m; White Pine clenr IA, l4and = 'Ac'' '3
ESQ w per IN; White Pine weatherboa.'
ST 50 per IN; White Pine weatherbo. .a
SIS co per m White Pine weatherhoo Con"
S22 80 per IN; White Pine ceiling $50 % =
White Pine inch boards $40 10 per m; =
Pine inch boards $50 20 per m; White Lac
inch boards S5j 10 per M; White Pine re
boards Si2 80 per m Pallngs, fancy fec 3,
S55 10 per IN; Lath IS 90 per IN; Shin s5
white pine, 81 90 per m; Shingles, v ,ho
pine, SIS 50 per IN: Shingles, hite pine, 4. %.
CementSj 50per barrel; Plaster Paris u w PEI
barrel.
Iron and Nails.
All sizes, from TO 60 cut SO 90; all sizes GO =
ing to 10 81 20; all sizes finishing to 10 " %;
Sd fine 50 90; refined bar iron 6hC u ID; plow
iron Sc % ib; pillow steel l2ISc % ID.
Finners' Stocks and Metals.
Tin: nc, l0xli, charcoal, per box Sl7 go TX
lOxli, charcoal, $40 90; ICj l2Xl2, che
So 0O 10, charcol, l4x2O, slS 80; IL, ca 81. ,
IiY20, so 90; &c, liz 70, roofing, SlO 80; lC,
%, -3l o.; block tin ~ ID soc; sheet zinc q 10
l5c; Pig lead ~ 10 loo; Copper bottoms ~ 10
zoe; Sheet iron 2jN27 u ID l2Ec; Solder "
refined u ID 33c; Galvanized iron in full -.l De-
dies d ID zoe: American Russia d ID SOC.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Exchange.
Selling.
Cotton.

There is very little cotton coming into
market. There is no change in figures from
last week.
We repeat our former quotations Low or
binary, loo; ordinary, 1Sc: good ordinary,
141ac; low middling, ljiac.
These figures include only that actually
weighed in this market, exclusive of that
shipped by outside parties and not haudled
by our factors.
Hides and Leather.
Hides are coming il spaiingly. Messls
SchoelllSopf Il Doel.ing furnish quotations
as follows:
Flint dry l6%@l71ac; selected dry lie; dry
sailed lie; green sailed &c; deer skins 20@25c;
"A off for damaged in all classes.
Harness Leather-Oak i0@i3c; Hemlock $50
4lc; Skirting 44@i5c. Sole Leather-Oak 45@
&c; Hemlock 33@40c.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30
THE GENERAL NIARKET,

General business is improving Quotations
do not show much change. Bacon has adj
vanced and coffee has declined slightly;prints
also show slight decline in some lines.
Our merchants have full and complete stocks
laid down at low figures, and purchases can
be made at unusual advantage. The follow
ing quotations represent regular wholesale
prices. In filling small orders, higher rates
will have to be paid:
Groceries.
Hams, canvassed, H9l5c Hams, sugar-cured,
loo.
Molasses lin barrels per GALLON: Fair 65c;
Prime zoe; Choice SOC; Golden Syrup SOc; Silver
Sugar (in barrels per pound: Fair lOc;
Prime ll1%c; Choice lie; Yellow clarified l2c;
White clarified l2c;Powdered i4c;Crushed ~
Fish (Mackerep No. !, half barrels $40: No.
2. half barrels 50; No. l. kits 81 70, No. 2, kits
81 50.
Tobacco, per lb, 50@s5c.
Coffee and Tea.
Rio, common, &c; Fair tn good, 2Sc; Prime
to choice, 29c; o. &. Java, 33c; Tea, per ID, 70@
81 Is.
BreadstuHs and Grain.
Flour-Extre Family S. 5O96 90. Choice
Bran, n 100 lbs, 81 Is.
Oats u bushel 665975c.
Wheat per bushel, 81 so.
Corn, per bushel, 81 009l 10.
Corn meal, per so ms, 81 059l 10.
Potatoes-Tabia s. 0O@5 90.
Beans: White navy D 100 lbs 50 5O@7 90.
Fruits, Nuts and OnfectiOneries.
Dried apples gid l4c; Lemons, Sbox s9;oranges
. box 50 70; Figs, new D ID l5c; Raisins, in
layers, 2 box, new a ~; Dried currants,
d ID Isc; Aimons, soft shell, u ID 25c; Filberts
(new) d 10 2Oc; Wa1nuts, . ID 25c, Brazil nuts,
y n zoe; Peanuts, y ID l2S9c; Cran6erries, b
fancy candy, . ID 259Soc; Pecans, o bushel
Canned Goods.
Peaches, 2-b, y dozen, 81 1922 G):Pears, 2-lb, q
Dozen 8 co. pnms, green CAGES 2- q y. dPe5 5,
berries 2-ib, Pdozen, 50 "; Blackberries, I'm,
q dozen, 81 50; Tomatoes, 2-lb, . dozen, g 80.
Corn, 2.b, > dozen, = 1898 ~; Peas, 2cl5,
HOLSTERS, LIB, D dozen, 50 W; oysters, l-ib,
dozen. 81 20.
Rrandies-Apple. 81 5O@S 90; Peach, 50 75@
Whiskies-Bour6on and Rye, 81 1903 90;
Imitation Bourbon, 81 41Gl 70.
wines-Port and sherry, 81 509S 90.
Rectified Whisxey 81 lO9t 40.
Dry Goods.
Prints: Merrimac loo; Ancona SIC; Glouces,
PIaids iOc; Pinks and Puppies loo; Cayudutta
solids &c; Montville PinEs and Puppies &c;
&c, Genaire 71sc; Hope pHo,
the Loom l6zze; Dwight star loc; Chapman
Long Cloth 121%c; Social Mills l. l21ac, Boot
lie; New Market l0c; Canoe &c.
Lawns and Percales: From l21a 10 zOc.
Cambrics: s1z@l21zc.
Clark'sO. N. 7. Spool Cotton, zoe.
Brown 6heetlng ami Shifting: Houston
ny Il ~. ls1ss y Il ,sHs. Ma
.achuse.ts G lie; Central Mills nc: Bedford /
R X &c; Big Tree g ll1Sc; Massachusetts 81
&c; Empire 10 7Se.
Heavy Brown Drills and DHcizs Granite
Vile brown Drills lac; Pepperill brown Drills
sc; Plymouth Rock 14c; Ravens Duck Z21zc;
superior buck Gle; Howard Duck nc; Savage
Duck PFC, Colored Duck pc.
Brown and Blue Denims: Oakland 15c;
Boston 15c; Haymakers Ice; Otis AKA &c.
Ticking Ocean lie; Princeton 23<c; Hous-
oa .aly aills &c; Conestoga G c A &c; Con-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

The HERALD has got hold of can
ard, which we regret was inadvertently
reproduced in our coldmhs.-liotate
Gazette.
The Gazette may plaster over and
adulate till doomsday, but the HERALD
reasserts both the truth and the justice
of its animadversions upon the nepo-
tism of Mr.. Treasurer Dorm. Judge
Randolph was for a number OF
years the able and faithful chief JUS
tice of Houston county. ghe same
people, for six years elected him to the
legislature. His fitness and modest
merit then caused him to lie four times
elected state treasurer, an Office which
he surrendered at the close of the war.
Since then he has met various misfor-
tunes, and, as a citizen OF Aus
tin to-day, is poof man, with
dependent family. His ca
pacity and his honesty are unques-
toned by all who know him. he is
sober and accommodating as a man,
and indefatigable as worker. Thous-
ands regretted that he was not the
nominee fer the office he had filled SO
hoHorably for eight years.
When Mr.. Dorm entered upon the
office he appointed Judge Randolph
chief clerk, for which in our heart we
rejoiced. But mark the sequel. After
keeping him long enough to learn bis
own duties and train other new EN-
ployes, Mr.. Dorm discharged him to
make room for his own son, ayoung
man (of whose merit we have nothing
to say, as we know nothing of him),
in that important posi-
ton, and, outside of the town of Bon
ham. unknown to the people. He had
got another son an official po-
sition in the land Office. These are the
facts as heretofore stated by us, and we
repeat them now. Hence the HCRALD
got hold of no "canard," as stated by
the Gazette, but stern facts, disparag-
ing to the treasurer.
If this is not nepotism, then the
party has vileiy slandered
President Grant for appointing his
relatives to Office. 1t is as bad IN Dorm
rs in Grant, and is always reprehensi-
Die.
The Gazette says Judge Randolph
was only temporarily appointed, and
was transferred to a very "desirable
in the conptroller's Office.
It was not understood to be temporary
/ month after it was made, ana, IN The
second place, we feel authorized to
ieny that he was "transferredD to
he comptroller's Office. He was dis
missed by Mr.. Dorm, and was without
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

Wa met on our streets, yesterday,
Row. Rufus G. Burlcson, Colonel J' W.
spelght and Mr.. Tlgham, all Of Waco,
on route for Blrdvllle, Tarrant county,
on mission connected with the Bap-
list church.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

A SPECIAL telegram from Washing
ton to the Galveston News, says that
the bill for the construction of q Mill
tary telegraph along the Texas frontier,
from Denison via Forts Sill, Richard
son, Griffin, Clark, Duncan, Mcintosh
and Ringgold barracks, to Brownsville,
passed the senate on Tuesday last, and
now only waits the signature of the
president to become law. One hun
dred thousand dollars is the sum APP
propriated.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

Mr.. S. S. NICHOLS, the energetic
agent of the university series of school
books, is in town. We are glad that
those nonsectional and able books are
rapidly finding their way to the
schools of Texas. We believe they
are the best eXtant.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

THE call for a democratic congress
sional convention to nominate can
didate for congress, in this district,
will be issued in Il few days. We I'M
derstand some day in July will be
named as the time and Fort Worth as
the place, both appropriate and con-
yenient.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

WE regret the publication o. the r.
ticle in Tuesdays Gazette, WI CHI we
quoted from The Dallos HEEALr, re-
fecting on Major Dorm, our efficient
and popular state treasurer. Though
it is true that son of Major Dorm has
been appointed clerk i'll his Office and
another son has received an appoint
ment as clerk in the land Office, yet no
injustice has been done to the elderly
gentleman referred to by the Dallas
HERALD. Judge Randolph is evidently
the party alluded to. The Judge was
only appointed temporarily in the
office of the state treasurer aud was
transferred to the comptroller's depart
ment, where he enjoys very desira-
BILE clerkship and which lie is fully
competent to fill.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

N0ndeil VI FERRY, y Oil q Jotnsg
lMd,J goo
NO., Posts sol ny al corners, betWeon
nllmning owners Of lHud, c0nlrnl llle
calls l0f rOufse uud distance, mid oas
ta0llel Tie boundary Whcro thpY ntc
mentioned nndfceugnlled in iho deeds,
Alshlfo v. llulse, u Hun. (Ohioj 63i.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

Those San Antonio stage robbers
are in fair way to become as noted
AS the Blenders. Within the past week
we have reports of their arrest at Fort
Clark western Texas, BRENNAN,
Washington county, and attempted az
rest at Mckinney on Saturday night
last.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

THE Denison News records the death
in that place, on Monday last, of Maud
A., infant daughter of Colonel George
A. and Mrs. Hattie A. Cutler, of the
Commercial of this city. We sincerely
sympathize with the bereaved parents
in their affiiction.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

The great st. Louis bridge across the
Mississippi was thrown open to the
public on Monday last, and over tweu-
ty.fve thousand people crossed it GU
that day. The formal opening will
not take place until the tunnel is fin
ished,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

FIFTEEN hundred extra copies of
Yesterdays HERALD We're sold to our
citizens, to be sent TO their friends and
correspondents elsewhere. Every state
and territory in the union will receive
portion of the issue.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

WE had refreshing showers night
before last and yesterday, refreshing
vegetation, though nothing has suf-
fered for rain duringt the season, except
town gardens.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30
rCHE STATE OF TEXAS TO the sheriff or

THE STATE OF TEXAS To the sheriff or
i any constable OF Dalles county, greeting:
You are hereby commanded ihSt, DN naki'tg
publication of this citation som hcwsl IL
per published in the county OF Dallas, Tor ia. n
weeks previous to the retui Il dly 'iereof, y1u
suRInon David II. Collins to be and ;.i1.C ~
before tie district ooJrt, 70 b. i'oldcD All
.nr the county o. Dallas, at the court hoiS
thereof il TIVE city O.. Dallas, o. the first
Moniay in June nCxt, then am there o ans
swer Tie petition of AGdie T.. Collie, fle in
s id court aust the said DAVID X. Col rs,
all. alleging il suJs' 1nce - ( lows, to,:4t.
Tuat oil or about TIE 18th day o. NoVenibe {,
A, A.. 1869, plqintiff T1a I'd deicndani, iD'd
has since thai tine BEN lea cd DutTaE- oIslv
and violently oy defendant. ner husb.nu, . .
much so rs to render il unsafe lol defendant
Longer to live with y atntiD as jiis wife, and
prays for dissolu. lol of the bonds If mot
fimony existing between hers IL and defends
ant. Herein fan ~ but have you then and
there fnis writ Defo-e said couf,. will your
retdrn thereon, showing how you h9ve e.rv-
cuted the same.
Wi,ness. A. Haiwood, clerk district court
Dallis county, Texas.
Witness my official seal and signature. at
my Office in the city of Dallas. this 2d day OF
May, A. ID. 1874. A. HARDWOOD,
Clerk district court Dallas county, TrXaS
BY p. NJ. BROWN, Deputy. Gw4s
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30
u,nE sTATEoF TExAs-To the sherifr

THE STATE OF TEXAS-To the sheriff OF
IL any constable of Dallas county, greeting:
You are hereby comm anded hat; by rass.
paper published in sad co1nty,' 1or fur
weeks previous to tie return day hereof, you
summon 4. w. Cullen, whose whereabouts
trict court, to be holden in and Tor the county
Of Dallas, at the court house thereof in the
city Of Dallas, on the LIST Monday in June
OF George r. Graft, filed In sad court against
she isaids z. W. t,BIle5, aud alleging ia saoz
stance as follows, tOlwit: For the reflection
o. title TO cert in lanus lying in Rockwall
veyed by said f. W. Cullen TO George r,
Craft, as Is more fully described in plainiif7s
petition, or for recovery Of the purchase
money paid by plaintiff to defendant for
said lands, the same being patented in the
name Of 8. McFadgin. Herein fail not, but
have You then land there before said court
this writ, with your return thereon, showing
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30
E'rehIg 4jrmla.

Hmnor Duonrs, of the Catholic
cliuch spent u fow days In Dallas tile
present week.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-05-30

MEssRs. TERRELL & WALKER, attor-
neys at law, Austin, have been APP
pointed reporters of the supreme court
OF the state.