davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-16

4 UCTroN sALE-RIcH HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
"A nne PAINTINGS sronzes Acs .ni' w wsdnesday
private residence 80 West aist It, near 7th avenue
Parlor suits IN sstin ana coteaine "a octave Decker
I Bros Pianofore Parlor Gilt and Consoi Tables
Jsrdinieres, turkish Lounges easy Chairs. Mirrors
Curtains Clocks, Library and Secretaire Bookcases;
Library Tables, writing Desks Turkish suit. rosewood
and walnut Bedroom sets Bedsteais, Dressing Cases,
Bureaus, Wsshstands hair and spring Mattresses Ex.
tension Ia5e. Bunet, Dining Chairs sverware, rep,
Plush and ha.rcoth suits Rockers kitchen FurDturc
= aarpets. Sc, kc N.B-sale positye Take 7th, stu
The New York herald., 1874-12-16
WATER coLoRs.

$40 Broadway New York
wn h '4ssso s:S$ S:.s: ;s $ 5
Brussels.
will offer the public New York their superb collec-
ton Water Colors collected during the past summer
Brussels Antwerp The Hague, Dusseldorf. Munich and
William II. flaming from the olios OF the artists
purchased at exceedingly low prices compared with
similar works heretofore offered in the American mar
ket and prepared to put the entire collection
at auction entirely without eserve or limit
In the collection will be found hne examples Of the
English French Belgian, Italian and spanish chools o
landscape marine architectural flower fruit and
painting that have been exceiled in any col
r. F. Wainwright T. L. Rowbotham, Edward Richard
son. J. Drummond, Paul Murry 7. G. Dbdcn, g. Pear
son. Cruckshank. j. Price, G. McArthur Bernard Ev-
ans. II. Z. Hobson. A. Caxton George Clare. A. Prout,
lor. T. f. Collier Edwin Ellis, George Hail. L. Andrews
NJ Grant E. Lait. Z. carp, J. Marks. J: Faulkner W.
Craig, Compe Calix Ross Simmonetti, Detti Couver,
Saunicr, Brissot. G. Washington Marohn, Pattnl,
pdioni. Joian Pessini. Langiin lrozzni, Lanalley,
Mgnot jamie, Camp, Zennori, Meneghinl Petroclnta,
Mentegonini. Leyova. Langley, +. O. g. barley, spica
fco, and many others.
The ABOVE all elegantly framed and mounted
Ladies are especially invited visit the Exhibition
The whole to be sold auction Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. December l6 H. Is and l9
the Art Gallery No. TO Liberty street. at IL O'Clock
EDWARD sCHENcK,
Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1874-12-16

A THE GREAT AUCTION SALE
IA. at French new IIste corner Church and Cort
will be continued at lOs O'Clock sharp th
day Balance OF rooms closed out trst Billiard Tables
Y O'clock safes, once Furniture Bars Kitchen Uten
slls Ac., In the Afternoon. Goods must be removed
within "a hours after sale. BY order o. fu.,.,.,..
The New York herald., 1874-12-16

uM. wITTERs. AUCTIONEER. WILL SELL. THIS
w day, at2 O'Clock, iA Canal street. Parior suits In
harcoth ana fancy reps. Dressing Bureaus Bookc caseA
Wardrobes, SOFAS. Lounges Bedsteads, Washstands,
Tab!es Of different kinds cane and wood Chairs french
plate pier and other Mirrors cured hair hush and Ex
cclSor Mattresses feather Beds Pillows Blankets Com.
iortcr-. sheets &C.; also paror ana kitchen stoves.
Kitchen ware Crockery, Glass and Fancy Goods, tine
Brussels Tapestry ana Ingram Carpets Oilcoths Rugs
Desks. Counters. OIL Paintings EngrayDgs.
The New York herald., 1874-12-16

IIENRY B HERTs. AUCrlONEER.
IMPORTANT SALE OF HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1s AT l0k O'CLOCK,
AT sALEsRooMs 656 BROADWAY.
COMPRISING AN ENTIRE CONSIGNMENT OF
embracing every variety OF Cabinets Jewel Glove and
Mouchoir Boxes Bon Bon Boxes Straw Goods, Work and
Centre Tables, Card Receivers 1c also richly carved
dineres. Pedesta &c. &C. all OF which will be sold
positively without any reserve by order OF the Con-
signeeS
The goods exhibition, and will b found
well worth the attention OF c0nnoisseurs.
The New York herald., 1874-12-16
AMUsEMENTy.

STH AVENUE THEATRE.
y Twenty eighth street and Broadway
Begins atH Over at II. =
Proprietor ana Manager M; Au9UsrIN DAILY
Mr.. DALYs favorite adaptation of Mr. wILKIE COL
LINS' famous ana most dramatic Romance.
MAN AND WIFE
Georrcy Delamayn the Wan. Mr. ID. II. Harktrs
Arnold Brink worth, his friend Mr.. George Parkes
Sir Patrick Lundie .........Mr james Lewis
Bishopriggs W. Davidge
Mr. Moy Georreys London solicitor. Mr. o. r Deveie
Number One :. rA Mr.. B. I. Ringgod
Number Two !. ! go fnne.,, fnne. Mr. Chapman
Number three Choral uentieHen' -. Mr.. Gilbert
Perry the Trainer Mr.. Owen Fawcett
Annie sylvester the wife Miss Annie Graham
Blancne Lunde her friend ... Miss Fanny Davenport
Lady Lundie .............. ...... Miss Alice Grey
hsser ss,es pe'nrase 'ne oumo COO. AZ a. H. Gilbert
Mrs 0lenarm. Miss Sara Jewett
Hopkins Lady Lundie's French maid. Miss Nina varian
Friday YEvENiXG-LoND0H ASSURANCE.
SATURDAY MATINEE at / 80 and evening at 8.
SHt STOOPS TO CONQUER.
NEW WAY 10 rxY OLD DEBTS,
and nrst appearance of Mr.. Il. l. DAVENPORT, who
has been specially engsged TO aod 70 the
Of The present series Of COMEDY REvIvALs
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-17
Emigration Statistics.

Tie statistics of emigration do not
show that the natives of Great Britain
feel any frantic hoft Of alteration for
her. During the past sixty years she
has seen population of exactly 1871
897 depart to othor lands. In 1873
alone the number of emigrants was 31O,-
6l2. The greater part of these people
came to this country, while the reat
.tried fortune chiefly in Australasia. It
is curious how completely French SEN
timent is the reverse of English on the
subject of emigration. Only about
$50, coo French people zhave settled in
Algeria, and France has Rnd aposssssion
of that country for forty years. French
population is, however, constantly de-
oreasing. During five, years, and for
reasons indepeht ent of emigration and
the cession of Alsace, it has declined
by half q million.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-17
Playing it on. an 1 Old Man. III {.

The Cincinnati Saturday Night has
the small pox Joke in new form !:
yesterday morning a nice young man
got into a car on the Dayton Short-1ine
railroad, and saw TO his delight the only
vacant seat in the coach was by the side
of young lady acquaintance. Ha
reached for the seat with joyous strides,
and her eyes answered ahisI delighted
looks but just before he gdtnthefe, an
elderly party from the other end of the
car waltzed up the aisle and dropped
into the coveted seat. Tile young man
approached more slowly and accosted
the young lady. How is your broth-
er he asked sis he ableto getSout?'
.Oh yes,, she said 'Willlhe be very
badly marked R. he continued; :, and the
old gentleman grew, suddely ipterested.
'Ohfno, said the fair deceiver; with
the exception of q few small pits on his
forehead, You would not know, he had
ever had it, Were not you afraid Of
taking itp' the young man went on,
while theold gentleman broke ioHt in
cold perspiration.9 itNot at ali, she re.
piled; sI had been yaeeinated, you,
know The seatt was vacated Instantly,
two young hearts, beat as half dozen,
and the prattle OF mice talk, strawed
thatipartsof the Gar, while a gtay Haired
old man aoowled upon them from! the
hard accommodation OF the wood box, u
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-17
Novel Expedient of Besieged Men.

Novel Expedient of Besieged Men.
A private letter from en- officer at
Fort Sill, Indian territory, gives the
following account of an ingenious expe.
dient adopted to aid someasoldiers in
strait: "Corporal John Smith, of the
Fourteenth infantry, with four men,
was employed on some detail some twen-
ty-five miles from this. post. a While
thus engaged he was surprised by q
body of some hundred or more mounted
Indians, he thinks either Kiowas or
Comanches, from this reservation. AS
!, their purpose was Enthusiastically hostile,
he and his men lost no time in taking to
tho only available shelter, nm old buffalo
swallow, where, in a very uncomfortable,
constrained position, they managed to
proteut their bodies and keep their ene-
mics Mt distance for the day and night.
The next morning, however, their suf-
ferings for want of food and water be-
came rather serious, and something had
to beFdone. Corporal Smith was equal
to the occasion; taking q piece of his
own hite shirt, the only substitute for
paper to be had, he wrote a note des-
cribing their situation, secured iit with
cafes+to the neck of small, shaggy,
mongrel dog which had followed them
fromathe fort; then battering i;3 can.
teen, he fastened it to the animals tail
and let him go. The dog,ztozuuote the
corporal's own expression, Just hump.
ed himself The Indians, taking it to
be q mere aot of bravado. I presume,
made to attempt to stop him, and with
in two hours from tho time he started
the dog reached the post. Suocor was
Immediately sent and the bravo corpo.
rel and his comratles brought in, the
Indians making off at the first sight of
the rescue party, at the distance of sew
eral miles,"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-17
Give the Child o Light.

If child wants light to go to sleep
by give it one. The sort of Spartan
firmness which walks of and takes
away the candle and shuts all tho doors
between the household cheer and
warmth and the pleasant stir of & vening
mirth, and leaves little son or daugh-
ter to hide his head under tho bed
clothes and get To slaep aa bestit can,
ia not at all admirable. Not that the
mother means to be cruel, when she
tries this or,that hardening process, and
treats humnn natuEe as if it were. clay
to be moulded into any shape she may
please. Very likely she has no idea
whatever of The injury, md suffering
she causes, or perhaps her heart aches I;
but she perssyeres, thinking she is9d6-
ing right,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-17
iOTT OF THE WINDoW.

Out OF tho window she leaned, and laughed,
! "a giil's langh. idle epd ioo!isbpnd sweet,
Foolish s and idle, it q I'D likb call, . :,
mtg 9oFqas'A potsy street, ~ -. -
Up he glanced eS The glareing face, y - & &
Ana eye TO eye for n moment there
). 1hey held each other as Il, by asroli.. i
Il =. tGIN.tst',G4 .eN-t,t q
all In moment passing there--
And into her idle, empty Say,
All in TINT moment somefhing new SS fltH
Suddenly seemed to find jtswaS. s9N " y
And through aud through tho clamorous hours = :;
That made his clamorous busy day, ~ lE5 i
girls laugh, Idle and foolish and sweet,
Into every bargain found its way.
And through and through s4o ctosd of Aso strccts,
s. At every window in paeeing by. =
He looked moment, and seemed to SEQ
A pair OF eyes like the pprnipg sly. -si,ssyS,s-
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-17
In the !" Tigers" lair,

A correspondent of the london Times.
writing of the private gambling house
at Baden, says "The shrine contains
two rooms, opening into each other, one
consecrated usually to tre,,te ct guar
! ante, but in which faro and other games
of hazard are also played, and the other
i,deEoted to roulette. A>Thgy- are very
quietly though comfortably> furnished,
and the only thing that strikes one as at
all unusual about them except, of
course, the tables-is that The various
pier-glasses are emplpyed, of all odd
places in the world, forzposting the pla-
eayds containing regulations with regard
to the different games and other official
notices. This novel useAof ia mirror
certainly looks like business, and pre-
pares one for the discovery that no
ladies, whether from Paris ,or else
where, are admitted, as they are to the
hotel roulette-tab which I have in @
former letter discussed. Their presence
might lead to trifing and sfriyolities in
compatible with the serious objects of
the meeting. In the same earnest spirit
there is no fourishipg fabout, as at the
hotel, of iced champagne. Any such
public house parade isacarefully es-
chewed, not merely askshowy, and vul-
gar, but as refeetion-on the game
itself, as tending to implysthat the gem
iuine gambler and gentleman has to be
tempted into losing hiss money by any
Other excitement or pleasure than that
of the loss itself. But as, Of course,
being human and reasonable, he must
drink, such simple and serious liquors
as brandy and soda, beer, and light
wines nre provided without stint. L
have no doubt that anybody who liked
to ask for it could have champagne, or,
for the matter of that, Johannisberg or
Toksy. But there is very little drink
ing-wonder little, considering how
many Englishmen are in the room. The!
courteous walters, gliding swiftly and
noiselessly from chair to chair, are gen.
orally carrying only seltzer water or q.
cigar. There is not, however, much
money--at least what ai1sordinary PLAIN
man of business would consid Ter monayy
lying upon the tables. The small
strong box in the centre, over which the
noble host himself presides, may indeed
contain, for aught know, untold mill
lions. But lying visibly about in con-
fused heaps among the players, or near
the banker in carefully arranged rows,
are endless bono counters, some plain
white, others tastefully inlaid with rings
of various colors, from red TO the most
delicate mauve Their intrinsic value
is not great-not more, perhaps, than
that of bank note-and they look
charmingly innocent and pretty play
things for children. Still good deal
of mischief may be done with them"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-17
dependent

zone possessed, dashing tear from his
eye and exclaiming: It's all right now,
beyond q doubt"
l1igley, by the aid of gift left him
by "a dying relative, was enabled to re-
pay those he had wronged in purse, and
comfort his old agesrhis was q happy
end. We should never distrust the
ability of any man for reformation, and
no ones repentance should be despised.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-17
French and German Losses in the
IL Late Warsi4d ii5E iag

iettil idoo' NV atlsifh lst'st4 SSsr
nj. Chenr, medical inspector general
of the French, army; reports the losses
sustained by the French In tho wapWith
Germany. to heye been as follows !:
Killed, disappeared, or died of wounds
and diseases, 1873, ,S11; wounded by the
enemy's fire, 148, 600; men disabled by
marching, IA All = ii Oh siniaaing die
treated as dead. These 1fgures include
2,281 officers killed or who died s of
wounds and disease and SO missing,
with IL, ,240 prisoners who died in, Ger
many, 1,701 in Switzerland and l24 in
Belgium. While 1920 deaths, then,
occurred in captivity only 1920 soldiers
were killed at Gravelotte,, the bloodiest
battle of the war. The German losses.
were Killed or died of wounds and
disease, 40,741; missing and treated AS
dead, 4,090; wounded, 127,867. To
these have to be added 1,795 killed,
$500 wounded, andc /, $50 missing in
skirmishes, patrols, and slight engage
ments. The Germans had "A, 900 deaths,
the French 138, ,871 the Germans, 127,-
600 wounded, the French T43, ,0OO. j., The
French had 11,421 men disabled by
plates de naarchf-that is, through de-
fective socks, boots, and CATERS, while
the Germans suffered but little from this
cause. M. Chenu shows that in the
Crimea and Italy, as we'll as in the last
war; disease was more fatal than the.
sword, this being partly attributable to
commissariat, outfit. and hospital short
cominps. Ei;sfB Ygi6yH., Ia iiSfu
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-17
Pa.ohen. sqra sl25. .eOo. !..5L u. dor.

sey, of Jefferson county. Ky..
sells annually about $76,S65 WortR staai1s
of twoi and athree-yearaold Gbldduss
head a aSsFa 4. xiezsade1, ezSs j sseSapss %opa
ford county KY, SELLS annuallg at
public auction ahont fortyg head Of
Hon ssoo to ssi iSo6, md II ysafiing is ths soits
of trotting stock attain average prites0f,
$$400 per head. ,,,.,f,.;.3i, i,,.lit 1t, ..,;,.ia
tr,Bnt we cannot even attempt to emu
merate all The isaIeso made iaiinua1ly by
such extensive breeders Of fine horses:
as James Miller, of Bourbon county; :
Z. e. Moore, D. s. SWigeft, Z lof Woodforrd;
iJ.W. Hunt Reynolds, Of Frankfort;
the Bufords, Black kburnH; Hampers,
Colemans, "A. Keene Richards, Rich
ard West, Ten BHoeck, Matt Clay and
hundreds b Igln Of, others, who sell on private
terms, and. often realize as much for o
single animal as many of our farmers
make ON their stock during d life-time:s
~ This state OF alters is net ehargeable'
TO climate, for id this there is but little
difference betwseR fndiana and Ken
tucky, and our lands produce thei finest,
bluegrass, as well j as. ia! az abu1ndapce IN of
all other food. required Tor growing
SpooEAs 40 boV4oWAhEos pONOIUyy-
I our farmers have raised fine. crops, for
which they have received high prices,
at least or.the past foafteen YEATS ]. bnta
it is because they have stood; in their
own light in ignoring the ,.tclaims Of
"blood W. beca1se Gthey ienorantlyi Or
willfully refuse to recognize tie advsn-.
tages OF breeding horses for all pnr-
poses from sources purified III the
alembic of the race course. qtio .iiii
We are pleased to see that few. in,
telligent breeders in this state are.
waking up to; this interest, and sintfe-
ducing some. high. bred stations Sand
mares; but a general revolution is
needed, sand our citizens who purchase
horses for use canldo much to- bring it
about. Let them subserye their own
interests by purchasing from Kentucky
when in want of a roadster or carriage
horse, and these mongrel bseeders may
be induced to. change their tactics i'm
self-defense. s,i.r .s,.g,i ..a;.,i,.i, 81. !.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12
Britanlc Society


Patrons OF Husbandry, meets at Patrons,
hall, Richardson, on the first and third Sat.
urdays OF each month.
W. H. HARRIS, Master,
w. II. STARK, ST., Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12
pleIdn, Thenier.

Mr. John A, Stevens made another
palpable hit last night as Major Wei
llnglOn do Boots, while Miss Carlolta's
performance Of the pat OF the fasclna'
ting Mrs, RwandOwn WIS equally ~
natural, graceful ana splendid ~ her
other Efforts this week There h no
doubt ot her being not only exceeding
~ pretty, ml u young artist OF HngIl'
larry hewilchlpg ensy stage manners,
Mr., Stevens dc boots II one Of hlH
most alnurlng ohalacl IN, He Is not
In the habit Of playing light Thug"
like this, hls repertoire Of characters
belng heavier aud generally tragic, but
his versatility IA equal 10 tho emer-
gency aud the result ~ u most amusing
dellneallon.
Miss Viola May, m Mrs Featherly
Miss lldIth Maude ELLIS, m Pert Mr.,
Ellis, IN FeOtherly, and Mr. Buckley,
as Icebrook, made u good cast,
The ollo aud 0fter.ploce were &C.
ceptable features In the bill.
To-day NJ the matinee "rhe Widow
Hunt with Stevens IN De Boots aud
Miss Carlotta N the Little Rebel. To-
night "Unolc TOMS CObIu,n with Car
lotta M Topsy; ella MOude ELLIS, IN
Eva.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12

DaIias Ceilsge ConeertNHd iAbieaaH'
The Dallas college, recently presided
over by Professor Aldehoh, now under
tho direction Of Professors Calhoun
and Williams, ID greatly Ia need Of
proper school furniture, The lady
patrons Of this oKeellent institution,
assisted by friends, viii give on Tues
day night next, at Odd Fellows hail.
u grand vocal and instrumental con-
cert aud tableauX, A number OF opi
best amateur singers aud musicians,
a. well as some distinguished onef
from Marshall, VIII appear The OBJ
jeol II worthy one aud merits patron
age, Mrs, Thomas y, Fisher aud Mr.
q, Il, Meyer, both well'known fayorllei
IN the musical world Of Marshall
and Mr., Frances, the accomplished
pianist, recently arrived here, as wei
~ others, will take part
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12


Quotations represent cash prices lor large
lots aud are not applicable ~ small orders,
BACOA Weak, Clearsldesl lOri shoulders
llp,
bAudlNd-pull, Prices range from H18@
No, supply small demand llmilnd,
hUIINlt-ArllYn, Country anl WESTERN
HMiur, supply limited.
HIGHWAY & Firm, Rt 20a2be per pound,
tANnl.Eh -hlar dun az l7kMlpe,
tUffhh- Market ueliVU prices ranging
lrom 2l@4lc for lliOi no Java IN market OF
consequence,
CptS-bnm NJ go per hushel,
CORN MEAle-AntiYput luQl % per hushel,
WlltAI-pull at 9l nliil ~ prr bushrl,
floUli-RulOii good uunllly Ol mmily
~ nom ~ ~ a. ~ Npcr bundled,
NitiA-Arllyui supply llghN sell ~ no
2bO per dozen,
fhull Frcsh omnges louisiana perbur.
rel pldl apples tl@i ~ per barreli lehois'
sid per buA,
HAMN-Alnllset strong supply yely liin-
iird ~ lUlBp POI puund,
HAA-Auuyei 10y the wagon load, ssQs ~
pOr ton nllod, az ON The track,
HIDES Market llrui day hlnti lhalbMo
per pOundi DIS snlied, No per poundigfeeni
ic per rgundigrern sailed, No pei pounds dcer
skins, 3hch
LAlip-But little In market llcrce, lelsoii
tins, lhci market dull win a DOWNWARD tens
dunCy
OAls-Acllyc ~ 59lf0,5bc per bushol,
ONlONS-Full large supply prices range
from 81 10 - per buahel,
POTATOES Irish slld 10 per bushel
sweet potatoes, Zoe 10 VI ~ per bushpl de-
mand Hcliye and supply good.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12
What the Southern Press Nav a,
Tribune, WV

We consider lla prflun. .
nnuer~ Asi,evii,a iH""nn Very valuable
Mo Nav Yorn rhhnnng Il'.en,
searehing eFnas,,ra a W. ~ W. faithful ana
Aiabamn a nd nihar !, ~ ~ esnlthge hlanden on
ssrviee M Irnth I'M ios, lhh apne immense
TelsgTnnh AMI No., lus"op'-l Macon ltial
We thanls the Ne,ys Va, mn
manly and powerfuT ,eordns tribune foT Ia
Justice Tor Tic Deonie ME- 10 demanding
1untna,v ~ ~ PepP'o VI Alhhaina Mont.
sThe bSst ~" ns. wanna A., A.
New York Tpibnnn" W. the world u the
and sngaeitv M the az, A., lhe dignity
represeItatiya ne,ys ' en,o, ilihes Win ihe
liInitimore u,iieiin '"'''h''Ne VI America
a name, M he adn,,irod s,.t,.t
oftons md ~ r"iinhii,u, lol " Independence
bal Methodist. naiilm",g nsiwa,.l EplACo.
~. r,, 49, ''",uniulo, Maryland,
which Itoens hniiv w NV ,s y hlat'clnM paper
ature' science ma "" ~ VIZ, uleeA lnll(of.
Tie iribune-i Hnnpis , t 'ru subscribe Tor
Hnarian '"''""'h w. W carolina
yori, III hnna 1 IHr,n " wv world the New
south MISUNDERSTANDING Fla New
We renard n ma the h.s, ,,.,,..
publisheG In the limited ~, paPoI ~ IN all,
'Trnn'i Gnz, Ia N"'''' "'"'oa'- laioflihlown
To.day the Nav yor,, r,u.n,,,
odly ihg finL OF NmerIcon ,,nunv " uhdonbl.
ev.r nov n, satn ~. ~, ~, mvWtpnpefti what.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12
Hupposol Murder.

Mr. &, A. Williams, of Denton, IN
forms us that u Mr. Scarborough, who
Kept general store at Billiards. mills,
Denton county, has been missing from
his home since Wednesday night, the
I'd Instant, and up TO yesterday no
clue had been learned Of his where
abouts. II IL fcared that ho has been
robbed and murdered. lIels represcn-
ted TO us asa man Of good character,
and no cause could bc assigned for hi
disappearance other than what Is found
~ above.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12
Osr,iaea Cheshs.

A New York eXphange repnus
During the Week past lWN Important
enses have been decided ln the rpufl 0f
appeals, The hrsi Was HE case Of the
Marine National hank ~ the city Of
New York against the national CIV
bank of Now York, and the second
that Of the han, ~ North America
against tho National hank Of lhe Conn
m0nweallh. Both suits were brought
"a rec0yer sums paid nul on checks
certified by the banks complaining
aud are considered imporlanl as likely
10 Affect q lOose and dangerous practice
which has become common among
operators In the money market,
The court decides In both cases TINT
the eerliiiealiOn Of check by a bank
IL simply the recognition Of tho sigma
ture thereto, as that OF u person or firm
having an account with aud funds IN
the bank 10 which the check ID sub
mltted 10 DO certified that the money
was obtained under misrepresentation,
and that the judgment entered on the
report OF the referee, directing that the
plaintiffs should be repaid the differ
en0e claimed, be affirmed with costs,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-12

The end is not yet for still
they come. The largest stock
I'm the west at rOck-bOttOIl
prices. School, blank and mis-
ceiianeOus books, wall paper.
window shades, picture frames
ana nh0uidiDgs, musical instru-
ments, stationery of every de-
scriptiOn, fancy goods i'm end
less variety, and, well, TO emu
merade ali would take the
whole side of the Herald.
PIERCE AZ LYLE.
S07 Main.