davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
THE CIVIL WAR IN SPAIN.

GEN. NORJONEs UNABLE TO FORCE THB cAndIsTs
PROM THEIR INrRENCHMENTs BEFORE BILBAO
PRECEDENT sERRANo GONE TO TEE NORTH.
MADRID, Saturday. Fob. as 1874.
A telegraphic dispatch has been received at
the War Office Con- Moriones, stating that he has
been unable to force the Carsts from their nrench
ments before Bilbao and that his advanced line has
been broken by the Insurgents he asks for reinforce
ments and the appointment Of his successor He sti
occupies Somorrostro, Ouion hinoD, Povena, and
Mques 1t reported that he 1000 men killed and
wounded.
AmpOsta, a town on the river Ebro a miles south
west OF Tarragoua been captured by the Carsts.
Senior serrano has declared President OF the Re-
public of Spain Senior ZIbala Minister OF War. is
appointed President of the Council Minister'S. President
Serrano and Admiral Topote Minister Of Marine. have
gone 10 sanander senor ZIbala will act President
during the absence from the capital OF Seor Serrano
BAYoSSE, Saturday. Feb. 49, 1874
The Carlis forces have occupied the City OF Toosa in
Guipuzooa. and AndoaiD, small town in Biscay,
San Sebastian.
Typhus fever and smallpox are ravagiDg Bilbao.
The fall Of Bilbao Ia imminent. The foreign Consuls
have left the CITY, Don Carlos and staff have been in
the vicinity since tho 231 OF February.
MADRID March I. 1874.
Gen. Iona has arrived at San Sebastian. Gen Rivera
has been wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
FIRE In PANAMA.
TIE LOSS REPORTED TO BE 81, oOO, Ooo-Mosr

TIE LOSS REPORTED TO BE 81 ,0O0 Ooo-Mcsr or 1T
COVERED BY INSURANCE..
KINGSTON, Jamaica Feb. 2l.-There lwas a verv
serious fire in Panama on the 10Th, which consumed
the greater portion of the city. Among the build.
ings burned were the Grand Hotel the City Saloon
aud the bank. The loss is roughly estimated at
100000. most of which is covered by insurance
no further details are received.
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE PIRE
Several kilograms have been received from
Panama, via Jamaica, by merchants in this city, which
fa however, except in single instance 70 ave any
Information regarding the extent Of the recent conaa
grafton Owing TO the lack OF telegraphic communica-
lion between Batabano and Havana, there can be no
certainty ~ 10 the date OF the fire. The following
gram has been received by Messrs. Ribon d 1nnOz
Our property destroyed. Insured No losses" Messrs
IL Amsincf d Co. have received two kilograms from
'nen correspondents. informing them that their
V'soee OF business have been destroyed, but
se'ns fuliy Insured they have suffered no Losses
"o s'ofes OF these correspondents, Messrs Ehrman
osoargh, are under the Grand Hotel which is stu
100 On TIE Plaza dc Ia Cathedral. therefore IL may
eonended that the hotel itself has been destroyed
ssarns rom the situation OF the houses Of those BY
sAss We ssAas ts,esrsns have hass ssnt ans vLo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
WASHINGTON NOTES,

WAsHis0TOs, March l. 1874.
i. stated at the Treasury Departments that the pre-
yane idea that the Government has refunded severs
millions OF dollars for duties collected on ir",s oociuou
a. s., ,,. ,ro. List "a n tnistake. The whole amount
nd bxes a. $40 600 aud the whole amount now claimed
A. due and npui Il 81 2s2 aud for this sum SUITS had
TO lie brought aud were pondng III tue COURTS "hoh 'po
decision was made
The Secretary Of the Treasury has directed the Assist
ant Treasurer at New York sell s3oooo gold for the
poreh OF March. as follows On tho nrst and tnIra
ThrdAys each u ooo and on tho Secoho nno 'oure"
Thursdays, each 100000.
,. s.r, At o,.svsssossl Pvsssstass ssesaI Pssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
SANBORN'S LEGACY AND SUCCESSION"
CASES

SANBORN'S LEGACY AND SUCCESSION"
CASES.
The second contract Of Sanborn was made
IN October ls12 inst months after the one for The
recovery Of the whisky taxes The list OF those cases
was probably obtained from the and coneo-
tors As stated BEFORE after making his contract
sanborn procured order from Mr.. Boutwell, directing
all supervisors and collectors Of the TO aid HRS
i'm his work The OF this singular letter In given be-
low In Brooklyn a large number OF names was Oh
tanned by COLLISION with officers and bupep.
visor Hswley and Deputy Vanderyerken. have
boon arrested charged with conspirina With
sanborn TO deiraud tho revenue In this
way. The list published by the Secretary
of the Treasury contains 2i51 Names including many
eminent men, whose executors above suspicion or
any design TO defraud the Government Among others
are named the estates OF william Steinway John II.
Draper Samuel Sloan, Orison Blunt, John J. Phelps,
William Curtis Noyes, Benjamin Nathan and scores OK
others not for moment TO Do gus
pected as sanborn charges OF illegally Withholding the
money due GovernD snt for taxes. Yet Sanoorn, In
admitting the list preteBds to have discovered taxes
which duly reported TO the assessors whom
the fac; probably that copied them from the Asses
sors' books.
TSentytwo hundred OF these claims vet remain IN
collected The details Of the l52 claims psid are given
In liable below aud it will be seen that they neseed
73o3 a. although In his contract sanborn alleges shas
the amount due the whole was about $4,000 only.
On the basis OF calculation furnished by tho lS2 casea
settled has been estimated that the tax 70 % mus
collected on the whole 2s1 will aggregate over s2oo0a
Of which sanborn will get 900 If the infamous eoR
tract is not abrogated.
Tins seeond contract was extended Aug. 10, l6S, 70
include a largo number OF other names, and Amona
them those Of the following foreign persons ana nrm
doing business IN the United states. with agencies N
| NewYork:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
CONSERVATIVE GOVERNMENT IN GREAT
RRITkIN

IIIE APPROACHING MEETING or PARIIAMENT-THE
EXPENSES or TIE AsHANTEE WAR.
LONDON, Monday. March "A a. IN.
II is said that the new Parliament Immediately
after assembling VIII adjourn for fortnight or
three weeks.
The Queens speech win probably contain recon-
mendation for grant of money for the relief Of the
sufferers by the famine in Bengal
The Treasury Office is preparing an exact account
of the expenses of tho Ashantoe war; to be Included
III the forthcoming Budget.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
THE INSURRBCTJON IN CHINA.
nnUpDNrxupn naHNnT ppnTnpr

THE CHINESE GOVERNMENT CANNOT PROTECT FOR
EJGNERs AT TIENTsIN.
HOMO Kong, Friday Feb q. 1874
1t is reported that the Chinese Government
has informed the foreign residents OF Pekipg that
guarantee The safety Of the lives OF foreigners
residing Tentsin and the naval authorities here have
been requested send Vessels TO Tensin 10 insure
their protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02

have escaped damage the nre has not spread 70 very
great extent, and those acquainted with the city OF
Panama believe that tho oss by the fire will fan muoh
below million OF dollars. At this period OF the year
southern winds prevail and 1t is probable that the nre
took northery direction the houses OF MI Merno
north OF the hotel have been destroyed they being u
ated Gale del Concrete, back Of the Grand Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02

THE TROUBLES IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
SURRENDER OF COMMUNICATIVE PRESIDENT OF
SALVADOR WATCHING EVENTS IN HONDURAS.
PANAMA, Feb. 18.-President Areas, after
being beseged in Comayagua the capital Of Honduras
by the united forces Of Salvador and Guatemala capitu
lated on the 18th OF January He was made prisoner
along with Senior DE Cid, hs Minister. There much
bloodsbed before the city surrendered. The beseged
suffering from want OF water The conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-02
WASHINGTON.

THE DISTRICT IRREGULARITIES.
AN ORDER FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OP ATTORNEY
GENERAL wIILIAMRs PROPERTY ILLEGAL AS
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-11
NOTICE.
All accounts due the Herald
Office up to July LIST, instant.
must be paid at once.
[Erom saturdays Daily Herald. !

ptAui'NS " '"'s ''N''''4
EAST DALLAS is rapidly improving
in u beautiful and substantial man
ner.
ALADY and her child were precipi-
tated from II buggy on Lamar street,
yesterday, by some boys in tree
frightening the horse attached to the
vehicle.
Two WOMEN, one white and the 9TH
er colored, were adjudged insane, yes
terday, before Judge Kerfoot, by II jul
ny, and they were provided with tenn
porary quarters at the jail
MAJOR w. r. JOHNSON, cattle in
spector for this county, shipped from
this city yesterday, two hundred and
seventy head of No. beef cattle, for
Ben. Barr, Esq, to st. Louis via Cen
trail road.
A CoLORED boy, aged fourteen, was
knocked down by loaded dray, on
Elm street, yesterday afternoon, and
one wheel passed over his right leg,
fracturing it near the knee joint. His
name is Jake Spencer, and he makes
his living by loafing.
WHEN you see young gentlemen at
taching an elastic on their trowers leg
and young ladies preparing to draw the
hem of their dresses around their ank-
les until they resemble a one-legged
zouave,you may know that.they under
stand exactly how ants always act at
picnic grounds.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-11
From Tuesdays Daily IIerald.l

CATERPILLARs are forestalling Octo-
Der by turning the trees in this city
into the "sere and yellow leaf"
BY sudden gush of wind, yester-
day, the chimney to Mr.. Phelps smoke
house, on Akard street, was entirely
swept away. Has the wind turned
chimney sweep?
MEssRs. S. FL. CoCKRELL & Co., of
the new Todd mills, foot of Pacific
avenue, have our thanks for sack of
flour made on their new mills, which,
in quality and purity, will vie with
any in the country. After the mills
have run few weeks they will turn
out such flour as in rarely seen in this
state. We cordially commend the new
mills to the patronage of the public.
WE take pleasure in calling attention
to the annual circular of Messrs. Cum
ming & Morrison, cotton factors and
commission merchants, Shreveport,
La. This firm have recently moved
into their new and commodious ware
houses, on the new levee. Knowing
this firm to be one of the most substan-
tial and prompt houses in the county,
we unhestatingly commend them to
the favorable consideration of our
friends
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-11
IFrom Thursdays Daily Herald

In attempting to climb fence to a
yard OH Akard street, yesterday, boy
by the name of Wilson fell from the
same and suffered a compound fracture
of his right arm.
THE habit of standing in front of
church doors, at the close of the ser
vice, as an ornamental recreation,
hasbeen discontinued since young
lady observed to her ma, in this
city few Sundays ago, "What makes
so many nice dressed hotel runners
and boot-blacks stand in front of church
doors, mamma ?"
Mr.. ]. H. MCCONNELL desires to
give notice to his patrons that, owing
to the discovery of serious defect in
the west wall of his store house, the
same will have to be taken down and
rebuilt, which will require theremoval
of his stock of goods and his temporary
suspension of business. This, to this
popular and enterprising gentleman,
is loss of no trivial proportion, and
the business community of our city
and his large circle of friends will re-
pret to hear of l..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-11
From Wednesdays Daily Herald.

GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT DENT,
of the street railroad, ordered third
coach for the line, yesterday.
EMIGRANTs are, Notwithstanding
the heat, pushing through our city in
large numbers, westward hot.
ANOTHER story is to be added to the
already beautiful drug store of Messrs.
Conner g. Walker. That's it, gentle
men, keep climbing.
THE work of removing the walls OF
the building of Messrs. Leonard Bros.
grocery store, which was so seriously
damaged by the late fire, commenced
yesterday.
THE castings Of the Dallas foundry
having proved in every particular eA-
cellent, Messrs. Hershey, Brown d
Christopher are receiving, already, or
ders for them from almost every part
of the state.
Mr.. MCCONNELL has contracted with
DIR. Crowdus, DR.. Sizer and Messrs.
Crowdus & Williams, for the construc-
ton of three two-story brick buildings,
iron fronts, on the burnt district.
Work on the same was commenced
Yesterday
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-11

NDv fbHf r.xts lnH dIffd fuIl rnu.n1uI.
cttI0u with iiio wliun DWniftt ifut 'l"w
should remember ilnt tic pioneer l,nnfm
ilp vest nnofd Tie bet ud othy fnuirs
through fhp indian Nation 10 ~ iouie nnd
all principal cticg IN the Northern, Enitrui
and middle states. Passengers rpm unlyw'
ion, Houston, Austin, Wnco, HgW, bdln1,
Mntslnll, Jefferson nnd ull pihcf cities nnd
lownsOn the Houston ma Tcxns railway lana
It's connecting rail aud stage Hines, nto offered
the choice OF two all rail routes 10 ~, Louis.
At DGnison, Toxns, connection IN made WIN
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway ANA
ut Vlnita, In the Nation, n junction IL formed
with the Atlantic and Pacific railroad, By
which all passengers are carried through
Southwest Missouri direct 10 ~. Louis With
out change of cars. Or, II the passengerso
desires, he can, when purchasing his through
ticket, arrange to continue his Journey
through Vlnitn TO ~. Louis, by way OF Scda-
lla and the Missouri Pacific railroad. Bolh
of these roads being under one management,
ouuni facilities are offered IN the matter Oi
pantial sleeping cars, elegant day coaches,
quick time and superior accommodations OF
every kind. The trains Of these companies
arrive In ~. Louis In ample time 10 make
connection with all roads leading out OF the
city. Particular information with maps,
time tables etc., can be had ut the various
Through Ticket offices in Texas, or by nj
dressing John Howard, Texas Passenger
agent, Houston, Texas, or Il. A. Ford, General
Passenger Agent, IT. Louis, Mo. lowii.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-11
ESTRAYS DALLAS COUNTY.

Taken up by ]. w. Kerby and estrayed be-
fore T. l.. Frank. Justice of the peace prccinet
No l. one black mare mule IL hands high,
branded on left shoulder, with spot ON LETT
side, harness marks, shod In front valued
Of IA IOwSw
Taken up by Betty Allen and es'rayed be.
fore L. l.. Frank, Justice of the peace precinet
No. 4, one iron gray horse IA hands high,
branded 4 W on left shoulder, years old;
Also one sorrel mare li.hands high. branncd
inverted 8, thus 6.S years old, hind ieet
"i'''e' s"''''i 4'''' Ijw3w
Taken up by N. o. Bledsoe and estrayed
before W. A. George, Justice of the peace pre-
clint No. =, one light bay horse, some wnlIe
in lace right hind foot white, 10 hands high,
Valued ar $50. iD:3w
Taken up by Scott and Gardiner aud es-
trayed before W. A. George. justice OF the
r,eaca precinct No., one sorrel lTnrse, %
hands high, s or 10 years old, star in lore
head, branded b on left shoulder, saddle
and collar marks. Valued al 81. lB:'w
Taken M by G. A. McMeans and estrayed
before Thos. ID. Goats, j. 4. precinct No: =
one brown horse pony, 10 hands higr, len
hind foot white, seven years DID, Naiued az
SO. ,.---
before Thomas ID. Coats j. 4. precinct No. :,
one gray mare, Is hands high.1 or years
old, branded inverted with marks under,
meath on lett shoulder, on left hip ana IL
on left jaw. Valued at sl5.
Taken up by j. q. Woods and estTayed be-
fore homas d Coats j.. p. precinct No. :,
one sorrel mare, Il hands high, or years
old. blaze face, left hind foot white, branded
a p ON left shoulder. Valued at so.
Also, one sorrel mare mule, II hands high.
2 wears old. Valued al so
Also, me dun horse, IA hands high, SorB
wears old, right hind leg crooked, branded l.
q IN left shoulder. Valued at SD.
Taken up by James Cruise and esirayed be-
fore Thomas ID. Coats. J. z. precinct No =,
one black roam horse, "A hands high, years
old. brand thus on left shoulder. APP
praised at so. Also, one sorrel horse, 10
hands Hight or years old. right hip down,
bra ntled ID on left shoulder. Valued at s33
Taken up by T. y. Fam and estrayed be-
fore j. ID. KeffOot, J. p, Precinci No ]. one
bay marc, about y years old, about IS hands
high, branded p on left shoulder. Valued nj
s36 Also, one gray yearling colt no marks
nor brands. Valued at $40.
Taken up by T. X. Leage and estrayed be-
fore ]. ID. KerfOOi, ]. T., precinct No ], one
bsy mare, or years old, about 49, hands
high. branded J. on right shoulder. Valued
afsN. Also, one roam mare yearling colt and
and one BIZ yeariing horse coli neither one
branded, and each valued st sl2 30.
A. HARDWOOD,
District Clerk, Dallas Co., Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-11

We saw, yc'icrdny, the premium
broom manufactured by The Dallas and
Waco broom factory, j. y. Russell,
proprietor Itslill Inns appended to 1t
the blue ribbon attached 10y the com
mittce ut the state fair, ut Houston.
And we have no hesitation in affirm
ing that II justly wears the ribbon. 1t
Is made of Texas grown straw, with u
Texas grown handle, and IL in every
respect a product of Texas enterprise.
The factory at this place Is located on
Mckinney street Mr. Russell should
receive sufficient encouragement to
warrant him in building up IN extern
siye establishment.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-11
Wesleyan Female Institute,
Staunton, Va,
REV. ". 4. HARRIS, D. D., President,

Will begin its 18th annual session SepteI..-
Der 18th, 1874. This IL one of the first schools
for Young ladies in the south. Faculty con-
sists Of twenty three teachers and Officers,
Buildings elegant, scenery grand, health I'M
surpassed, feeble constitutions here entirely
restored, attended by young ladies from If
teen southern states, and q large number OF
pupils attendthis school from all sections OF
the state of Texas.
For further information ccnsult our pat
rons-Msjor l. c. Rountree, Galveston; Hon.
Il. q Mills, Corsicana; Judge =. =. Munger.
Houston; Rev. r. II. Taliaferro. Austin; Colo
mel Thomas II Jones, Salado; Judge J. II.
Reagan, Pale-tints Colonel George u. Afford,
Galveston; II. r. Hearne, of Hesrne; Colonel
ID. ID. Giddings, Brenbann; Mrs, u. II. sea
yerton Calvert, and all our numerous pat
rons Throughout Texas. A gentleman viii
leave GALVESTON LIST Of September, " DO will
take charge OF all young ladies going 10 this
institute. In regard to escort, write Rev. W.
A. Harris, OF Biauntop, We.
Termsfor Scholastic year-board and tut
ton in college course. $40 90. Extras moder-
ate. For catalogue OF sixty-foqr pegs adj
dress REV. W. A. HARRIS.
Ig7dlml3vlm Staunion, Va,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-11

ui 0ulr. gum Nu lriu VIdllnr
uniiia. ljC lrp m'1diIr., IIHi good
uidImuyil,r miInuU W.
Lsrinu1o HtO8li lnut, .'. lt slghl,
lt,,iU. hluE, wUulum
OHI, n.ml'..
iiygnIu luIu cotton doll. lp.
lands, sd OGsms, 9,r''d snlcs III
ll,UlO Unlrp.
lONDoN, July Bonds, new de,
l0ii.
NV York, July 0.-.Gold closed
at 10.
Cotton quiet milling Orleans, lic
middling AlaimmH, lilG mldlling
upIands, l7iG low middlIng lGlc;
strict good ordinary, Toe; g0od ordl-
nary, ljc; ordinary, li~ o. 1890
Exchange quiet and unchanged, 500
30; SIXTY days, S7GgS7!; commercial
sixty days, S5@S0!.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-11

KANSAS CITY, July '.--uur market may
be reported Cor cattle ilrm Mt quotations for
best grades and for nogS fair demand for
good butchers, rs follows:
Extra chuicrnutiy e steers, aani years old,
ayern,sing 1910 Ia IUU MS, ~ hINb -, corn f,ii
native steers. av eruEins lDO 10 IIu, - 0J@5 -;
good native crs,nNernglng llO 20 i.3J, 81 ,aW
~; eX ira Stocliers averaging liOO 10 iHJ, 81 "
Cr4 80; common aud medium stuckerS, aver
nge 40 10 1000, ~ 2jt,3 ~; lat nniiNrcowN, nN-
erage 900 to 100, s. Iati3 -; corn fed Texan
steers, averaging lUUD 10 1870, ; Sod 50; win
tered Texan steers, IA fair flesh averaging
$50 to 1850 81 5Oc,3 o.; nation wintcred steers,
in fair flesh averaging $50 to 1000, " 25M2 10;
flt Texas COWS. wintered - OJGG2 iO common
cows and steers, averaging 100 to 800, ~ OOGg
%; thin Texan steers, averaging 100 to 800,
81 25G2 TO-; gieen Texan steers, averaging $50
10 SjU, - 0OG 10; green Texan COWS, aver'ig-
ing 100 60 800, 81 jJ.2 20; scanwags, ) 75al %;
veal calves, per head, 81 OOI6 90; hogs, per
hundred pounds, 81 Onct5 W.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-11
--l---N------------
Messrs. j. A. Work q Sons,

Corner Houston and Commerce streets,
can fit you out with hack, carriage,
buggy or riding horse at all times
Give them call; our word for it they
will serve you well. Remember the
place, southwest corner of the public
suuarp
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-11
DIR. w. BILLIE,

a graduate of the University OF Copehita-
gen, Denmark; honorary NJ. ID. from me
University of Padova, Italy for several
years assistant physician 10 me cetebra'eu
RicOrd, Paris; from
NEW ORLC n MS, LA.
Having been Tor many years II student at
the lasse hospitals of Paris, London. vienna
and Copenhagen, and II thorough, large ana
varied practices dnping iilteem ytn.s 81 ths
nature of all chronic diseases ana the treat
ment thereof, and he has In his extensive
practice had aR unparalleled success anu
very often effected Il cure where every rem
edy had been tried and all hope OF restora-
ton had been despnired OF.
Nobody who ever suffered OF the tedious
and misunderstanding disease, Dyspepsia, has
ever in vain called on DIR. Bile. In every
case has he by his new method OF uealment
restored the functions OF the stomach, ana
with IL the health and vigor OF the Patlent,
and many II person does to-day, with graft
tude, recall the moment lie placed himself
under DR.. Bille's care.
For the treatment of ladies diseases. Or.
Bile is deservedly renowned, and no Indy
SUFFERING from hMENORRHCEA, DISMEN-
URRHGA, HlSTERIA, PRoLAPSuS
UTEEl, or any other disease pscuiiiaar 10 me me
Bile, as they will quickly be relieved OF
their suffering and ultimately restored TO
perfect health. ,,,,
CANS and chronic diseases DR.. Bile has
made u specially, and this scourSe of hu-
manity is easily and quickly overcome ny
his new treatment.
Decline and nervous debility in old or
young is quickly ard permanently cured
aud full power restored. No man Is too old
and no Young man too dcbilitatcd tlat he
cannot he entirely invigorated by DR., Billc'S
treatment.
DIR. Bile has resided for years in New Or
leans, Is endorsed by the medical fraternity
there ard by his skill and knowledge has
obtained II great -eputaii0n rs II Specialist.
Dr.. Bile wishes 10 call particGla ttention
to his new discovery, by which he, BY only
examining II few drops Of blood, can d!scov-
er if tner, is any syphiiitic poison IN the
blood, which is of the greatest impoP ancr,
as the poison can lay quiet in the blood for
years, then 10 break out with all its ravag,S,
and no ueison who ever has vcnercul dis
e;pscs caii be sure that ne is cured without he
ing examined by DR.. Billie.
Diseases of the lungs, heart and kidneys
quickly relieved and finally cured.
DR.. Bile has arrived in Dallas and is To-
Gated at the
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
where he will be pleased to see those needing
his services at once, as his stay will be short.
Consultations conhdentally in English,
German. French, Danish, Swedish and Nor
wegian ll6dGmiiwtn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-11
LIST OF LkTTERS.

Below Is the list OF unclaimed letters re-
naming in Dallas postoflice July o, 1871.
Parties calling for the same will please say
"advertised," and give date of list. Such OF
them as remain in the office uncalled for AT
the end of four weeks Will be sent to the
dead letter office.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-07-11
The wichita BontIs.

President Calder received, yester-
day, the one hundred autographed
bonds which are to be executed by the
city of Dallas in aid Of the Dallas and
Wichita road. They are from the ex-