davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-18
THE DAILY herald. SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL IS, 1874

mated rs The place where the next an
nual reunion VIII take place.
p Your comrades resident In Galveston
are preparing TO give you u hearty well
come.
We desire the presence here on the
IN Of May, pr0xlmo, Of every man
who has had the proud honor or be-
longing 10 "Iloods Texas brigade
Our invitation IL not confined 10 the
members Of the hrst fourth and tifth
Texas regiments include In the old
brigade all members of the eighteenth
Georgia, third Arkansas and Hampton
legion.
We have made provisions for the &C.
commodatl0n of all. We have Invited
that noble old hero, General Bennlng,
10 he present Come, and once clasp
In friendly grasp the hand Of "Old
Rock OF Anderson, Of Law, and last
but not least, Of Hood. And let rs
have u rcuni0n-n0t IN name only, but
In heart and spirit,
We cannot lssuc written invitations
TO each and every one Of you, and
therefore we issue this one general IN
vltallon through the press,
LESLIE THOMPSON,
W. NJ. ROBINSON,
j. NJ, BURROUGHS,
W. A. SHELTON,
j. T.. KINDRED,
Committee of Arrangements.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-18
THE STATE FINANCES.

In regard to the mission of Mr.. w.
l.. Moody, financial agent of the state,
who went to New York u short time
ago to negotiate the bonds of the state
the special of the Galveston News, un.
der date of the 18th, says:
~ am told by persons well informed
that the state financial agent, Moody,
wrote the governor that, if the legisa.
ture would pass the additional act
which they did few day ago, that he
could sell the bonds for ninety cents
to-day.
''In conversation with n gentleman
the governor, when asked regarding
the finances, asserted that he would
keep his word, but did not state how
he was going to do so. The governor
Is believed to be able to accomplish all
he has promised
In second dispatch, the same cor
respondent adds; re
The election in the Galveston dis
trict has not been postponed. The bill
only reached the governor yesterday,
100 late to issue proclamation coun-
termanding 1t, had he SO desired. /
am told that the governors good feel
ing mentioned this morning as re-
ported, In regard to financial matters,
has good foundation. 1t is asserted
that Colonel Moody has been offered
ninety cents on the dollar for all the
bonds in Europe, and that the price
may even be raised. The offer is n
genuine one. ! suppose the croakcrs
will soon cease their opposition to the
financial schemes of the administra-
ton, at least they will do so when they
see the money.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-18
C0untcrieitIng- Thc Case Against the
RusscIIyiItc Parties,


From the Little Rock Gazette, 10TH
We learn from parties down from
llllsscllVillc last evening, that the trial
Of the parties charged with making
counterfeit money, whose arrest we
mentioned in Yesterday Gazette, is
now progressing at Russellville, before
Squire j. II, Perriman, Judge j.. w.
Davis prosecuting and ID. h. Granger
defending,
The names of the parties are Rev, j.
b. Brow, Presbyterian mot Second
Advent preacher $. A. Buck, mer.
chant, and Daniel Mitchell. Brown, II
seems, was the manufacturer Buck was
the purchaser of materials, and Mitch
ell the circulating medium.
Among the articles found was book
called the "Cabala," purporting to be
guide to all the mysteries of counter
feiting, DR.. William Freeman, of New
York city, sole agent in America. The
following is the form of oath prescrib-
cd for those who experiment in coun-
terieiting:
81, -, do solemnly swear before
God that | will never, in any way,
make known, either by word, look,
deed or action, any information or Sc
crets intrusted to me by this associa-
tion.n
II is generally believed, from facts
already developed, that there is n
grand continuation engaged in this ne
farious trade, extending from Little
Rock to Fort Smith. Great credit is
due Deputy Sheriff John r. Young and
Constable j. G, Mckay, for the arrest
of the parties, and the capture of the
moulds, dies, books, papers, etc. There
seems to be no doubt of the guilt of the
parties,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-18
Our Changing RO,Iiey,

Our bodies are constantly changing. The
dead matter passes ofrby the bowels, and the
pores, and digestion and assimilation supply
fresh material. This material cannot be pure
and consequently the body cannot be heal
thy unless the stomach and the seeretive or
gans perform their allotted tasks thoroughly
and regularly. That they may do so, keep
them In good working order with that most
efficient all invlgorating, regulating and
purifying preparations, Hostetter's stomach
Bitters. lfyou wish your blood to be really
the 'stream Of lifc," to have your bones
clothed with sound flesh, to be exempt from
nervousness and debility, to he clear headed
and cheerful In short, to possess that choicest
of heavens blessings, a sound mind in a
sound body, resort to the great vegetable
restorative whenever you feel 'languid, or
suffer from Indigestion, or are bilious or low
spirited, or suffering from any arrangement
of the animal functions. The relief Is lmme-
date and full restoration certain. j
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-18
REVOLUTION In ARKANSAS.
BROOKS Gusts Governor Baxter and
'nauguPatcs Himself Governor.
liG is SWcrn In and is in Possession
or the state House by an Armed
Force.



from the Little Rock Gazette of the 10th ]
ltis known perhaps, that about a
year ago Mr.. Joseph Brooks COM
nenced u suit in the Pulaski circuit
court, setting out in his complaint that
he had been elected governor of Ar
kansas ut the November election, 1872,
and asking that Judgment of custer
be issued against Governor Baxter. He
further sued for the emoluments of the
office for the time that he had been de-
prived of the same. About the same
time Attorney General Ionley filed, in
the supreme court, an application for
quo warranto against Governor Baxter.
&c will bG remembered the supreme
court decided that the judicial depart
ment of the government had no power
to decide n contested election ease for
the office of governor, and dismissed
the application for quo warranto, Chief
Justice Mcclure dissenting.
That decision, in effect, disposed OF
the ease instituted by Brooks in the
circuit court, and nothing more was
thought OF the matter The case has
remained on the circuit court docket
to the present time, Judges English
and Compton, the attorneys of Gov
ernor Baxter, endeavored several times
TO get the case dismissed, but for some
cause or other they could never sue
coed. 1t must be borne in mind that
the circuit judge, Whytock, is politi-
cally, an extreme partisan Of Brooks.
Last week, Saturday we believe, Judge
Engl fish again preached the matter to
Brooks counsel, of submitting the de-
murrer, and it was agreed--as we have
it from Judge English himself-that
the demurrer should not be submitted
until next week. On Monday, when
both of Governor BaXter's counsel were
absent, Mr.. Wliipple, one of Brooks
counsel, stated that it had been agreed
between himself and Judge English
that the matter should be submitted.
This unauthorized action, as we are in
formed, on the part of Mr.. Whipple,
was not thought of even then--no one
dreaming that Judge Whytock would
rule otherwisethan as the supreme court
had decided-that he had no jurisdic.
lion of the case. sfgtsarge 81
About ii O'clock yesterday morning,
however, while Judges English and
Compton were absent, Judge Whyt0ck
delivered decision in the case. oyer
ruling the demurrer-su omitted by
Whipple, without the knowledge or
consent of Governor Bakers coun. !
sel-and ordering
l4f.t Z, JUDGMENT OF CUSTER
10 be issued. No one Of Governor
| +
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-18
The Peace commissioners and the No-
bic Red Wen.

the Peace commissioners ANA the No.
bic Red Men.
The Cheyenne Wyoming Ledger of
the 18th instant, contains the follow
ing account of the recent pow-wows
between tile peace commissioners and
Spotted Tail, dated at Red Cloud
agency, April eth:
The United States commissioner re-
turned from Spotted Tail to-day, hay
ing accomplished absolutely nothing.
Their pow-Wows at the agencies have
rather complicated matters between
the Indians and the governments. The
Indians at Spotted Tail refuse abso-
lutely to have their agency removed.
They say they are tired of seeing COM
missioners, and have invited the pres
ent delegation to leave in language
more forcible than polite. 1t is under
stood that the commissioners will pro-
coed east at once, and ask for strong
military escort aud return within a
month and move on the agency.
The visit of the commissioners has
only served to destroy the moral effect
produced by the troops. The Indians,
who are keen observers, have noticed
that there is hitch somewhere in the
working of things relating to them.
They expect one thing from the mill.
tary, and are led to believe something
else from the peace commissioners.
Spotted Tail accused the commission
ers in council of seeking to stir up
trouble between his people and north
ern Indians, and, In the language of
an Interpreter, want them to dry up"
He says he has been moved around
and pestered so much by these flies
from the Great Father that he wants
his words written down this time, to
show to all of them who come begging
around hereafter that he won't talk 10
them any more, 81 - aH
There is no doubt but Spotted Tail
and Red Cloud are acting in accord,
the former, at the largest council, after
q few words spoken in an excited man.
her, waved his hands to his people,
and they all left. The same scene oc-
eurred at Red Cloud. A show of count.
ing the Indians has been made here
that was called by the head men, and
took their word for the number they
had. So far, six thousand have been
registered. There are probably four
thousand more. Several bands have
refused to either be counted or change
the number for which they have here
tofore drawn rations. Some of them,
after they had handed i'm their num-
bers, came next day and claimed
thav had foruntfan THAR xyou,an o,,d
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-18

heing at the foot Of Orange street, and
even there no danger whaleverwAs an
ticlpatod,
South Of canal street the danger was
regarded at one time M most lmmi-
nent, bnt the timely efforts OF q large
force Of lab0rers, who were engaged VI
night on Monday, have proven SUM-
cient 10 ward OF The Hood.
From the upper end Of the platform
at Morgans ferry landingto q point OPP
postc the lower end of the French
market, embankments have been
thrown up, and the water, which at
ono time had covered the trnck, has
entirely disappeared, Workmen We're
still engaged, however, In strengthen
Ing the bank, and u large gravel train
was put Into service 10y the railroad
company 10 convey material for bal
lnsting The lrnck In this vicinity, AZ
the foot Of Spanish street h u weak
point, but II large force Of men was en-
gagged upon II all Monday night, and II
Is now considered entirely safe, From
Louisa street TO Commerce street, u
distance of some i've squares, Is the
most dangerous point In front OF the
city. Here the water Is several feet
above the streets, ana lhepressnroupon
tue. loyee is immense. y very large
force of men has been constantly nj
work, and have succeeded in prevent
Ing any serious break. Up 10 noon on
| Tuesday no water was escaping except
| through one or two small leaks; these
II was expected, would he closed with
ont delay. II may safely he said, there
fore, that unless another rise occurs, So
far as the city front In concerned, III,
levecs ars safe,
AT II o'clock on Tuesday morning
the river ut the head Of Canal street in
dictated six inches above high water
mark Of 1871.
There are many leeves in danger be.
| low Plaquemlne. In town the leeveS
are bad and threatened to-day serious
| ly. The water Is now within toul
inches Of that Of 1862.
From the crevnssc In Bonnet Carr,
bend, the news Is ms bad as IL can he
The wash there Is beyond control, anc
the attempts to cloae The breach hay,
been abandoned as being utterly futile
The water PUSHES through Mt depth o
ten or twelve feet with irresistibl,
force, and already begins to pour int
Lake Mauepas. AS yet the water doe
not cover the track of the railroad, bu
such must inevitably become the cas-,
very soon.
Ii Is estimated that not less than
twelve thousand hands are at work II
| Iin,,u.nt ,,lupn5 lntmann npnp Inus
and the northern line of the state
| The utmost vigilance is kept up nigh
and day If "A like vigilance had beel
exercised from the very beginning .
the flood, no doubt some of the breaks
which have taken place might have
been prevented.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-18

GENERAL SHELDON, of Louisiana,
has prepared bill authorizing the
construction of the Fort Saint Philip
canal. 1t directs an Immediate survey
TO he made, and advertisements for
contracts to construct within three
years. The price Is not to exceed ten
millions, and to be payable in Ave per
cent bonds, unless other specific appro-
priations will be made. f...
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-18

The State Grange of Patrons of Hus-
bnndry met at Austin on the l4th in
slant. There are one hundred and
twenty-one delegates present The fol-
lowing officers were reported; w. w.
Long, w. Master; J, w, Jennings,
lecturer James P.'Goodnight, assistant
steward; II. II. Barker, secretary; Mrs.
NJ. j. Parker, flora. Worthy Master
Long delivered his annual address on
Wednesday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-18

In another column will be found an
invitation 40 the surviving members
of Hoods Texas brigade 10 meet at
the annual reunion at Galveston on the
18th of May, proXimo. II isdesired that
every survivor of this immortal band
shall be present and participate in the
festivities extended by the Galveston
committee Of arrangements. Prepara-
tons on an extended scalewill be made
for hearty welcome.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-18
To the Surviving Members of Hoed's
Texas brigade.

CoMRADEs-By resolution of the as
ISOLATION at its second annual meeting,
held in the city of Austin on the 9th
of June last, past, Galveston is desig-
The New York herald., 1874-09-22
DIRECTORY FCR ADVERTISERS.

AMUsEMENrs-FIsru rAGE-Fourth, hfth and sixth
.sfa EsssESs ss second and
BoAkb safS Ssp 4I1oaDaIsG wAsrED-NrH pAar-Thra
BRo5RtYS sSd ,Hsr'a REAL s ESTATE FOR sALE-sncosp
susrsEss stSsIti!sso TssoaassaHhSirlAs-Founru PAGE
ZEAL HsixTs FOR Faenft
cLEsss sSisaSNp hNp sALEsaEs-ErcHrH pAcx-vourh ana
AND e9%%9
ooA54Msisk SYN sHlsa p.cnpun and
coraRfssasRi sistS sG!s%hs iFs-poun,u p.or
rp1sEsSarn sH sSama
BsS 5SSSsIRss, :7sa,a ssss7s's'h ss'ls% ssasna
UNfUnNIsHED--sScosDP P1Gx-rhird aud ioartn
EuRofEAN Observation-Disclosures rAcs-roursh and
Nfssass.n Fassnsh% sG,a%" Column
F!NANCIAL--FouRrH fAGK.
zen TSSHs aTS 70
sseese e AS1 and 1fAseSa@ ftS cSasns LIE
FSksdH sG1n col
hELP PWANTED-FEMALEs-Ercuru PAcr-rhird and
r.es-s,s sslsm9
ao~ ss1ra, sarsh and nth columns. 'l A '''''"'
HOUSES so1as f2iSm
ssuasS hs8 ssfHHn hSSsos Sds IaTa
tEEs3S tEs
ES ASp Column
sEbkE p;a.Ss., ssoaa
sfIIiHEKY AND bSEssaHkfNSMFa sh iS'Gp pAcx-Ei,h
KrscELLANEous ApvERrIsRMENrs-Tr FACE
uIsot tLLANGOUs-, -,NNrH PAcr-.-sxsh column.
xGgsIQAL,17FMIrrg G; I1,7 e p.sK.Fith column.
oRaAN aSu sCn%n r.orrours
E4ssE
dT or s 14 fS so OR TO
sEAt hsTArE To Exc Ssson PACE
sEAG EsTXTE wANTED-sxcosD pAor-seeona col.
REWARDs-Flnsr PAcn-First column.
SALES AT AUCi1ON-FIrrH PAGE-Second and third
sIrux TONS wANTED-FEMALEs-E,xvn PAGE.
First second third. forrh. hth and sixth coianlns
and sixth columns, and EIGHrH PAas--First and
sITu1TioSs -Ersuru pAex-Fourth
spRofXE NorIcEs-Fnsr rAcs-F,rst and second col
sPoRTiNG-DoGs. BIRDS. aC.-FIRsr PAcs-second
column.
sToRAIE.,lE.rrz RAIE,l PAcn-prst column.
CHE TRADES-Hfcuru PAGE-Sixth column.
5 LII oR SusSEss
EaAysHGsRs ssss'eH Gn1pE-s,sra r.cx-sxsn commu
pNFqkSisaED Ean.n RooMs s,, AND APARTMENTS TO
~EsrcHxsTER COUNTY rkopEeTY FOX sAn GG% OK
Yachts sad SSa%8 eo
umn.
The New York herald., 1874-09-22
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.
GREAT AND ABSOLUTE SALE
N BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
OF FIVE VALUABLE AND FAST TEOTTERS AND


ra,s ~ 80 .n,.,a,' - ~ RoApsrEks. ."o' 'AAa an .
1As sessAs s5sr ac < # III csGIses SEX
BETWEEN ,wAykKLEY AND CLiST0n. PLACKs.
BY CHARLES G. DUFF, AUCfI0NEER.
Fast bay Mare Minnie Taylor, sired BY Billy Denton
l5a hands high and hse years old; has never been
Se " % 1rsten to ham
70. ss sfs IS
years old; was sired BY Young, Morfel, and is half
be has inpsoyel speed and can speed sss gait now
gale and . as fne road Or track horse bc found
Old sired by Eysdyck Hsmbieion,sn dams Star
Ssa ape; New a a. o.. M
points and one of tho finest horses tor eDduranoe ever
tn oFanEe an m csaS whsn years old tr0ea a
Bolt he has ilne and ainiabe disposition. fears 10th.
ao ana s pnss M sa wen IN sorn a s
KIND. ~
M beautiful ara last blood bay celdng: 1sk hands
Jupiter he has all blaok points and tall this
m nofse Gaa 70 TO Track ana show from 2a TO
De toGad ne Is On extra fine free easy pleasant and
nns anS nG oes w asa s IT
pos s mo- sSas too Ss os % him and Tor pole pur
Waffanteu sound, kud aud true, without vice, trick,
ss9 sIrad u high
an xS' sn5e anybody can drive her she is warranted
wsas, waIsS 6S1Ps noekaway;; pqIe and shaft Depot
Whole iss's hs
Thomas r. Angei, ESQ, and viii be sold to highest bid
0f TltosT; Urls NSW SssssrSqn Ua xisTIos p EsfaTyao
The New York herald., 1874-09-22
(IRBAr AND HiGHLY IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE
" OF ELEGANT AND BLOODED HORSES
ENGLISH CARKtA1ES BREWSTER WAGONS,
PuAETONS, DOUBLN AND SINGLE HAR-
NESS HEST MskERS RCANKETS AC

Ness sssT osskke sskkes. aLAkKEFs, ksss &C, aA*-
JOHN FE EssDs VssDEWsrlk Y EhE iU54Iosxa SSyHGsS
will sell THIS DAY CrUASDAyj, Sept. e, At stable
Al NJ ic,s i eSsns o'oh5Sw 5Sses sHHst' Hff5sstt'
the tho ers nS os SIR %n Son
son
Ing PLACES sSs who have now started ga han!ns
tare Sr aoms have lett pove 70 sell n
y eess s H5 xsIs s m
I high sG a 4s oil ola las Ss "Es
SashSrsd horse black Denmark: ase matsi 70 pesise.
ns aSs aon eSa
srchsd necss intelligent and handsome heads which
sso %s ssr sne r rs a m se &c s
several Watering places this summer they were the az
Selected her ns
;1rss s1y a sy T a y u ss s, Sa S 1sur On
pleasant Tree and easy drivers fearless OF loco
perfect they wsrc bought last May in ReaacKy or
present owner at q high ngare.
srH AZ sna snd SXMSs aud fast r0'"s tea" EASTERN
% made. gentle and rapid rotns iorse has reccd u
ss S'fe ss s Gss s
sy sssr rs Sr aS ssa fast now
Ss fsss sss.
ns IG driver either single Gr oues
mate to celebrated roter DARKNESS Is warranted
n B.-1hs team is the celebrated Boston trotting
team which Tho late Col James Fisk anxious to
have and WAS Gcgofatng for them about the tine Of
his death They w&re purchased by present owner last
May Jus, for sunmer use fhcy have shown 2ss}s TO-
gethcr this summer and faster single viii be sold sep
arate.
Also fine, rugged and fast bay Colt i5k high. years
old Last spring, sired by pachcn Chef, dam by Old
nambletohiau; an elegant, free, easy ahd pleasant
can riot in a;45 now; Warranted sonnd and kini iS
Also great styled, rioh noble and sensible iaily or
road Horse suitable FOR dog cart saddle road hcr
high Kentucky bred; all style and action; tro in
2J1 to road wagon without trainng Is 15M hands high
years old no vices tricks; warranted kind in all
harness and Is sound and without bic mish.
~ BAH these horses extra One and were sccurod
at gfoat expense as Mr. Seton was drive the
fastest trocr and best roadsers that could be procured
SAFE positive, without reservation limit or ros.riction
grcat opportunity for gentlemen 10 secure genuine
trolting horses ct bargains
The New York herald., 1874-09-22

IIARNEss AND HORSE BLANKkTs--THE LARGEST
IL stock ia this city; Truck Blankets all sizes and
srsy sSKee. e,sa & i9s me t%aa ss@ sU
nake TO order dnc suits for Troers with name ofhorse
&C., stock Of Harness 10 compIete and warranted
hand made g2od aricie at the lowest possible price.
The New York herald., 1874-09-22
CATALOGUE OF THIS DAYS TCEsDAD SALE AT

CATALOGUE OF THIS DAYS !rUEsDAD SALE AT
TEAM WHITE ROAD gS'sIh HORSES, FULL. BROTHERS,
sired BY asa"d M , an BY briSncls h TX hands high
s sH
wsrranied sound ana Eiua aaS true; ihsy viii Be sold
saS s:S s' orss Fo 1sp SHAFTS MADE
v 'ELsGhNr- AND STYLISH. TEAM BAY HORSES, 10
hands high 7years old, kind and true in all harness,
tear nothing IN very way SITE ana reliable and
S ami a tsy S o
HsS r. BY MI
By RAIDER e
hauds high, old, Kind and true In all harness
Ss @ ss snd s seton srsst tssy are
sS .ssss s n Ts' Nv I'd
% AoP s wASs se aspe WIFI FS laS '9S SHAFTS NEARLY
fEAM psRk Fay HORSES; 5'; -,
reliable have been usea BY sFs Hoo TOR over two
Aoc:R Al,c =! Hsr9ss; IN SSoS &c oapzr.
Ta6Tffs6 HoKsE-BKowN TRoTTINo HORSE
@ sSss hsn%s high oa and tsao ~ Ia
s s .sss lse% sns ssa
ssSa$ NV sv.nr nr psu"s
orsS fsS nSSs HORSE SIRED sy SNIP pam ny
SsS yeas old Siad aud ras III harness M fse iros
as p s ii nsaSs nS fpa has
% s & sy ss . q s
sFS Sf f0f aox wos sst %K NEW BUILT BY
oGsss,S;s SsS&s qRorrrNo MARE. SIRED BY HAMLET,
S h ana ssas ao mS'sa @ ali
susaa S ss s sfsa saaSsa f
tears noths can BE- driven Sy any one and warranted
''Fbfe 81 RexD s1 WAGON NEARLY NEW
01;' coSfs ~ HORSE IS hand,
high. years old, Kind and true in all harness,
@ sf sssoa s'h o
horses In the city and warranted sound Set duo coupe
PRIVATE cNYrE TSNsosfssR n rssrEor SHaK HORSES
III asns Hs lss S% ssS gear. ssh .n' ' "a
$SS SSSs ss ssAA $Sss sn
BY GShsn % ssssb 'f 81
Kind and trio in ali harness tree from Vice an extra
?s S! ?s3sSs sSf
.s BAY M HORSE @ & M s anSDs c.a HIGH E YEARS oLD
very stylish !ret in s0 free and pleasant driver
Sss suHET ~ sn * ssTSSS
Stylish and S Sandsome ana ss Class is% Carriage
TOP ROAD WAGON, NEARLY NEW. BUILT BY
kind and true 10 az harness free IRON vice fast rav
es Meks ssa 'Ha ~ 0q h&S6 is yrn H YEARS
old has been used in the country and is i very fine
BAY fRorrING HORSE. 10 HANDS HIGH. YEARS
g o fSH III IL
sfH ri mog TINE
OF sale.
TsS TsS and snd no no THss Hss Fsad Fsna sssas
Rockaways, Depot Wagons and Coupea
""''e's SALE fG1Vs SoMMsScsss S. ar II O'CLOCK
The New York herald., 1874-09-22

A BARGAIS.-P0R sAa.E. a SPAN oy VERY STYL-
n fsh and gentle bay Horses l5s hands. with
Harness aud Pheeton Also single Horse, 10 hands, very
low, for want OF use.
SAMUEL EDDY, No. 1 Park place.
A TOP CONCORD EXPRESS WAaON-ALL IN
~ good order, viii 10 sold SS5 taken By WcdDej
day or cheaper Apply to Y. DOOR, Wagon Maker, Sc7
First avenue
A FOR aATE. THREE HORSES. cuEAP sU1TA
n. bio for truck, expross butcher baker, grocer or
farming must 10 sold to-day 49, t6S $fn 10 Chrysie
street, teor saloon
A BEAUTIFUL TOP PONY PHAETON AND HAG
IA Will be sold low for cash; was built 70 order
two months ago Cs,i at private saise r. Ras Twetft
street.