davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-25
BANKRUPTCY OF JAY COOKE G. 90.

The Examination Before the Register
Accumula ton OF Funds-The Dividend
To BE Paid.
PHILADELPHIA, July "a. 1874
The several members OF the firm of Jay Cooke &
Co. appeared before Register Mason this morning
and died certain papers, containing an exhibit Of
the receipts and expenditures OF their firm from
the date of the organization Of 1t until its suspen
sion. These papers had been called for by some OF
the creditors but none Of them appearing this
morning to examine Mr. Cooke or his partners
these gentlemen simply signed the exhibits ana
swore to their truth when the Register adjourned
further proceedings IN the matter until the 25th or
september next.
THE DIVIDEND
oi nve per cent au horized by the committee OF
creditors has not yet been paid, the Register iav-
my doubts as TO its binding efect upon HIM. lie
mas, however. proceeded with the necessary calcu-
Etion, so that there should bc delay II the
court ordered him to proceed. In the meantime
lne lunus IN ais fands have increased to such an
amount as Will warrant the payment oil seven n
stead OF I'VE icr cent. II Is expected that he viii
pring the matter before the Court when It's opinion
can pc oDtane1, AND, II the proper order Is maze,
the payment w,a be preceded with " early 81
oossibies
The New York herald., 1874-07-25
ENGLAND.
Earl Russell Advocates the Recogni ion of the
Spanish Government-The Cabinet Idea
of Collective European Act.

LONDON July "a, 1874.
In the House OF Lords this evening Earl Russell
asked whether the government had made any re.
monstrance TO France against the connlvance OF
her authorities in the violation OF the Spanish
frontier by the Car.ists. he especially referred to
rumors that the French government had inter.
1erred with spain IN manner contrary to friendly
relations and the law or nations that Carlists
Gaping into France, instead OF being returned, had
been furnished with passports and permitted to
cross and recross the fvoutler. lie urged that IN
according all ordinary courtesy due from one civil
tzed nation to another there should be no uuneces.
sary delay in the formal recognition OF the Span.
ish government oy that OF Great Britain.
The Earl Of Derby, Secretary or state for For.
eign Ahhirs, replied that Spain had not asked
England to interfere. he considered recognition
OF the Spanish government at present would be
premature. When the time arrived It would DO
better that such recognition should be the collec.
tive oct OF the European Powers.
The Premier Announces the Day OF Pro-
rogntion.
LONDON, July a. 1874.
In the House OF Commons this evening Mr..
Oisraell announced that the Land Transfer, the
Judicature aud the Endowed Schools bills would
be Withdrawn and Parliament prorogued on the
sth OF August.
SMALLPOX AT NEWMARKET.
There Is an alarming outbreak OF smallpox at
Newmarket. Upwards OF sixty cases are already
reported.
The authorities OF the town lsave asked the
Jockey CLUB to permit them to convert their grand
stand into hossttal, where Injected persons may
be quartered.
WEATHER REPORT.
The weather throughout England to-day is wet.
The New York herald., 1874-07-25
CUBA.
a Financial Decree by Concha.

HAVANA, July -. 1874.
The Captain General has issued the following
decrce:-
In order TO promote the circulation OF the
Treasury bills $5.0G0 00C in amount, the issue OF
winch was authorized hv the decree Of June s.,
1874. and III view OF the indications given by the
banks and principal capitalists OF Havana, / de.
cree that rom the date oL the publication hereof
corporations and local administrations OF the
cnsioms may receive in payment oI taxes anu
duties the said Treasury bts Of the issue OF June
9, in all cases and to any amount, the same as
bank bills OF the spanish Bank OF Havana.
,O>rCua
The New York herald., 1874-07-25
ARKANSAS.

Deposed Omcfals Before the Congress
sional Commlttee-Important Testi.
naony Taken-The Baxter Militia.
LITTLE ROCK, July "a, 1874.
Before the Congressional Committee to-day
Wheeler State Auditor; Page, State Treasurer; !;
Robinson, Superintendent OF the Pen1tentiary. and
Gray, Commissioner OF state Lands all elected on
the ticket with Baxter, but who recognized
Brooks after the decison OF the Circuit Court.
testified to the illegal seizure Of their o1ices
by military force and their expulsion from ONCE,
and the appointment Of new ofictals Oliver,
Sherin. and Roland. Clerk or the county, also
tesrined TO similar action with regard 10 them.
selves. Mr.. Page the state Treasurer, testified
that. soon after the surrender, Baxter said ne
would jail the whole lot for treason, from Brooks
down. II they didn't leave the country. Mr.. Gal
lagher, Snerin OF Monroe country, testified to Bax
tcr's making him sign and hand In resignatio
IN blank as to date, before he was commissioned; /;
that Baxter told him he made It rule to do so.
Mr.. Gallagher and Sheriff oliver, of this county,
testified to Baxter's telling them he had saved
up several thousand dollars in scrip from his
salary, and requesting them each as office
holders under him. 10 take thousand from him
at par, scrip being worth ar the time nfy cents
OUTRAGE BY BAxrER's MILITIA.
During the adjournment or the committee for
dinner a black 10y In the employment Of the Ser
geant-at.Arms was beaten over the head by TWO
ol baAters ulltia anu HIS ciosues HeaEy Iorh Oh
MIN because he refused TO turn over to them q
pail OF ice water he was taxing to the tnvesttga.
ZION room Tor the use OF the committee. Imme-
the boy was introduced oy Brooks counsel and
testified 10 the iacts The testimony OF several
witnesses showed that the active
PERSECUTION OF BROOKS MEN
ceased as soon as news OF the appointment OF the
committee reached here. Testimony was also
given as to the matreating Of negroes by Baxters
militia since the surrender OF Gibbons. Brooks
captain testified to having been 6riven from this
Oflere0
A Grand Torchlight Procession-Fears
Of q Disturbance.
LITTLE ROCK, July "a, 1s74-oP p. NJ
A grand torchght procession gotten up by
Brooks men takes place tonight. The negroes
are In from all the townships OF the county. The
Halle Rifles have Just marched up to the State
House 10 reinforce the command there. vague
uneasiness prevails generally and iears OF dis
turbance are entertained.
The New York herald., 1874-07-25
THE HOLY SEE.
Private Chaplain to the Pope.

ROME, July "a, 1874.
The announcement that Father Howard would
'ucceed Mgr. de Merode the Pope's private
chaplain was incorrect. Mgr. Sanminiatelll. until
now one Of the private chamberains of His Holi.
ness has been appointed to the vacancy occasioned
by tic death OF Mgr. dc Merode.
The New York herald., 1874-07-25
Grand TOrchlight Process1on-Fear,
of n Oisturhan nee.
The vICKsBURG TROUBLES.

Another Protest Against Armed Inter-
ventfcn.
WASHINGTON. July "a. 1874.
Another telegram was received at the White House
this morning from the committee OF citizens OF
Vcksburg, protesting against ordering any troops
there and declaring that no necessity existed Tor
such action. 1t was referred To the Secretary Of
War. who mas already countermanded the order.
The New York herald., 1874-07-25

Died.
wooDs.-On Friday July 81. at No. 4se Eighth
avenue, MINNIE j., second daughter OF Joan n.
Woods, ~ ed 1 years and 10 months
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited to
attend the funeral. from the Fourth Presbyterian
cnurch (Dr Thomson's), Thirtr-iourth street, near
Sixth avenue, tomorrow Sunday, at two o'cloch
P. NJ.
fFor Other Deaths See Sirth Puoe.]
The New York herald., 1874-07-25
THE STEAMSHIP MINERVA.

Eight Persons Dead Since the Boiler Explosion.
HAVANA, July "a, 1874.
Six persons wounded by the boiler explosion on
the spanish steamship Minerva have died. chis
makes eight deaths In all by the disaster.
The New York herald., 1874-07-25
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The GLOWING record Will show the changes In
the temperature Tor the past twenty-four hours.
In comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnurs
Pharmacy, HERALD Building:-
The New York herald., 1874-07-25

Report OF Republican Victory.
LONDON. July "A, 1874.
1t 10 reported from Spain that General Moriones
has won great victory in Navarro, taking 1900
Csrlist prisoners.
The New York herald., 1874-07-25
SPAIN
Political Effort for the Establishment Of the
Republic
MADRID, July "a. 1874


It IL stated that Senors CASTELAR, and Gorilla are
preparing 10 act in concert for the dcGnitve es-
tantshment OF conservative Republic
The New York herald., 1874-07-25

'sOnly q Flea Bite" Is "a Common Ex.
preston; but flea bites and bedbug serious
noyances Escape them by using KNOWLES INSECT
DESTROYER, with KNOWLES POWDER GUN.
The New York herald., 1874-07-25

Curc.-I Have the Truss That Will
hold and any Rupture. Common 10 ay Last
victorious. Explanatory pamphlets 10 cents.
Dr.. GREGORY, S5t Broadway
The New York herald., 1874-07-25

A.-Clca ming and Dyeing, Elegant
work." LORI DIS establishments Ill Eighth G9J
Broadway and at principal office 500 Broadway.
Seventeenth street; goods by express.
The New York herald., 1874-07-25
Donald ldsOn Heard From.

PouGnXEEPsIE, July "a, 1874.
A balloon passed over Fishklll Landing at lorty.
five minutes past ten p M, gong directly north
1t Is supposed to be Professor Donaldson.
The New York herald., 1874-07-25

A.-Rupture and Physical Deformities
ssfully treated by Dr. MARSH at No. vcsey
(Astor HouSe).
The New York herald., 1874-07-25
1879. 1874
Died.

Average Temperature ytSltVUHy. ........... JSIt
Average temperature for corresponding date
The New York herald., 1874-07-25
DROWNED AT LAKE GEORGE.

LAKE GEORGE, n. ", July "a, 1874
Louis Sche1inger, 0i New xork, MA oSounnA
vhns bsthaAx here to-day
The New York herald., 1874-07-25

Alto Speculate in Stocks Tumbridgs
4 Co, Bankers, No. Wall street, New York. are the
VIC O with.
The New York herald., 1874-07-25
OBITUARY..
George Knorr, snip News Editor.

George knOrr, snip News Editor.
George Knorr, the veteran American editor of
ship news, so long and iavoraby known during his
employment in that capacity in the Office OF the
North American and United states Gazette, OF Phila
delphla died In Philadelphia the morning OF
the 23d instant at the age of eighty years. He
entered the Office OF the Gazette OF the United States
in 1902. and continued without interruption in one
or other OF the various journals that were success
sively merged IN the present one down to the time
OF his death, and during all that period labored ill.,
dustriously at his calling with rare fidelity intel
foreman OF the Philad olphia Gazette, and when lie
turned his attention to the preparation OF the
marine intelligence 1t became IN his hands u
specially winning celebrity lor himself and credit
for the journal TO which ne was attached. he was
so fond oil his work tnat he was at 1t from nine
O'Clock in the morning until alter the last mail
was received at night with only the intermissions
naturally excellent health enabled him TO stand
This p.otracted labor Tor period that lew men
could have endured, as ne was seldom away from
his post even in the severest heats OF midsummer
John II. jesse.
The European mali of July IA brings the an
nouncement OF the death, at London, OF John
Heneage Jesse, late OF the English Admiralty, and
son OF Mr.. Edward Jesse, the eminent naturalist.
Inherlting his latner's literary tastes. Mr. Jesse
soon made his name known as tie author OF
several historical works OF Importance. The first,
Reign OF the Stuarts," published in ls3g-40, gave
evidence OF his study Of the records OF the PERIOD
and was drawn both rom English ana French
sources. His next work was his "Memolrs OF the
Court OF London rom the Revolution In l6ss 10 the
Death ol George H." Only year elapsed when he
brought out MS memoir OF "Geotge Selwyn and
HIS Contemporaries which was followed IN
lS45 by his "Nemoirs OF the Pretenders
and Their Adherents.n Turning his atten-
ton next TO the history OF the BRUSH
metropolis and IT'S distinguished men, Mr.. Jesse
produced In 1s47 his Literary and Historical Me-
moirs OF London,n which was succeeded IN 1850 oy
O second series OF papers OF the same character,
with the shorter title OF 'London aud Its CeleDrl.
ties" He published IN 1851 his Richard the Thlrd
and His Contemporarles," a work dealing largely
with the personal character OF the King and III
1867 he issued his Memoirs OF the le and keign
OF King George the Third" IN watch he introduced
some Of HIS Majesty's Original letters ana other
unpublished manuscripts.
M. Franz Bendel.
NJ Franz Bendel, one OF the most celebrated
pianists In GERMANY, died at Berlin, July IA OF
congestion OF the brain. He was iorty.one years OF
age.
The New York herald., 1874-07-25

A.-Every Ruptured Person Who
ever the ELASTIC TRUSS, 6s3 Broadway. should
form hnsel! into committee of one and examine fhii
remedy, which comfortably holds and cures hernia
The New York herald., 1874-07-25

Batchelor's Hair Dye is Splendid.-
Never fails Established 81 years sold ani properly
applied at BACHELORS Wiz Factory Ii Bond ST. n r
The New York herald., 1874-07-25

An Advertising Mcdium.-Every Time
lady who FRAGRANT SOZODONT opens hei
mouth she advcrtiscs the article. The OF tee
Is certificate Of its excellence; darkens thsi
surface the cushions which they set rosy and
the breath as sweet as the breeze OF June.
The New York herald., 1874-07-25
NJ. Franz Beudel.

NJ. Franz Bendel, one OF the most celebrated
pianists In Germany, died at Berlin, July IA. OF
Congestion OF the brain. He orty.one years OF
The New York herald., 1874-07-25

Go In the Country.-Ta Ike Good Sup
PLY of BOOTS, SHOES DANCING CATERS. INDL
R(BBER and BATHING SHOES. and patronize NIL
LkR & CO., No Union square.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13

TIM heavy cloud Of smoke which
appeared In tho southern part OF the
city, yesterday afternoon, WIS oeon-
stoned by The destruction ofn shed la
the yard ofa Mr. Jones II contained
u couple Of bales Of hay, upon which a.
burning cigar stump was thrown ana
which started tho fire,
Gyuouoo in To. duy'a paper II VIII Lo
seen Ihul Ono mcchanlcaof this cts are
invited to attend % meeting at lhe on-
gluo house, ou Commerce street, thlh
Saturday evening al o'clock, for the
purpose Of orgnnlhnga mechanics he
stlnle. 4 full attendance Is desired,
DIR. II, q. CAMPBELL returned II few
days ago from n rather eXtonded visit
10 San Antonio, aud viii rgconmoncc
the practice Of his profession IN this
city. Ills Office Is nj, the drug store OF
Dr. Beaumont, ELM street, near the
Presbyterian church,
MEssns. MARsALls N UNDERWOOD
have Just received ear load OF salt,
manufactured ut GRIND Saline, on the
loxaa and Pacific railroad. This salt
| h snow white and very fine for table
use, II IL put up In lIfiy, one hundred
aud ono hundred and Gity pound
sackB,
F, ON recent trip through the interior
Of the western states, we were surprlset
to lind the great demand there Is fol
- William b. parkers Compound Flnl'
Extract BuGhu. Atplacesrcm0tc IRON
railroad or river II ~ found to NEE
with ready sale. The amount o
: kidney diseases In u farming commun
, lty Ia great, and the farmers have
found that no medicine Is 80 suited I,
their various wants, or gives suol
prompt relief w this valuable eXtINcl
Sold by all druggists, everywhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13
TIa21 MAILS.

Arrival and Departure Of Malls at Dallas Post
Og,lce.
Northern mail arrives daily ut $3.50 a III
departs at $50 u m.
Southern mail arrives at $40 n; departs
at $3.50 u M.
TcSas and Pacific mail arrives ut 1850 d IN
departs at 100 u IN.
Fort Worth, Weatherford and Jackshorc
mail arrives except MonGays) ut p IN; de-
parts except Sundays at m.
Denton aud Wise County, Lewisville and
Trinity Mills mail arrives Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday ut d m; departs Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday ut ! m.
Cleburne, Hood County, Cedar Hill, Mans
field aud Alvarado mail departs Monday and
Thursday nj ain, arrives Wednesday aud
saturday mt Q pm,
Waxahachie mail arrives Monday, We'd
nesday aud Friday mt q pm; departs Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday mt ~ am.
Scyone, Houghts Store and Onion Hill.
mail arrives Tuesday. Thursday and Saturl
day at u M; departs Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at pm.
William Jones, Postmaster; \. :. Jones.
Assistant Postmaster; owen Gerry, Chief
Clerk; w. y. Adams, Mailing Clerk; Harry
Neihl, Delivery Clerk; ID. a. Brown, Box Dis.
ributing CLERK.
Persons having grievances against the
flee on any account will please report the
oapt in writing or In person. TO the postmaster
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13
THAT -FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS ON
BUTTER.
Il Stands Firm for u Bond and Melt,
Down for u Fine.

4 man, whose names IL "lot on the
bills,n elevated the linen Of couple Of
small boys, in the upper part of the
city the other day, and with slnewy
branch addressed himself to the "hlgh
tragedy Of increasing the temper of
their epidermis. This made the small
boys feel grieyous towards the ilourisher
of the branch, and they sought balm
from policeman, who had the flour
isher Of the branch show his "mug' TO
the mayor His honor wanted bond
Of the ilourliher of the branch, but
that he couldn't give, "Still, your
honor own four hundred pounds of
BUTTER yes, sir, four hundred pounds of
butter! Now, your honor, you may
look upon II rs n greasy proposition on
my part, but III leave, yes, sir III
leave that four hundred pounds of
butter rs security for my appearance
officer Morton was directed TO see
that II good aud sufficient bond was
given, and was prevailed upon in the
end, by the tlourisher Of the branch, TO
take the butter us representing the
bond.
The officer took The butter and
placed it ont Of the reach of rats, small
boys and men who would likely sit
down on it, After day or so, the
llourisher Of the branch had his trial,
and Ibis liuewas setat $3.50. Hep rotesl-
ell he had no money, aud was upon the
point ofbcingc ommitled, when II "still
small voice" whispered "rho butter /!
the buttcrW Turning to the marshal,
he represented to that gcntlemn that
butter was bringing good price, and
thpt about one hundred aud forty of
his two hundred pounds of butter
would satisfy the requisltion of Justice.
The officer said 'Jes So" and in If
teen minutes had the butter sold, and
this butter will no doubt be historic
grease in the family the ilourisher of
the branch.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13
MAYOR Cnbeirs Court

James Bell was one of those bells
which, when they do ring are heard
This Bell was heard and heard alto.
gether too distinctly, and now is fatet
to hold its elapper in silence in the
quoting pantry ON Commerce street.
Mike Murphy, so shiningly drunk
that he couldn't stand up and mdiate,
but laid down and sparkled. Put him
with the balance of the damp ones in
the "drying room.n
Dick Bell, another bell, charged
with being too ringing, proved that
his tanes were harmonious and proper
ly modified and swung out.
Brown and Foster were doing II up
q little too brown with cards, and his
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13
y PEI W. FlVto9N'
Coffee and Ten.
Hrendsiuih ana Grain.

=, Rio, common, Gc; Fair 10 good, 2Sci prlm
III 10 choice, c q, q. Java, $780, Tea, per w., 400
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13

bids for tEse erection OF two
brick stores. for the Dallas Real
Estate and Building assOcia-
tiON, VIII be received 1t tlac Of
flee 81 SciaRciSaer a. Davis. until
Wednesday. s%iS OF Sumc.
H'laNs and specifications on ex-
hibiiiSn nj tile 0ssice oil Caarm-
plain AZ Wharton. Bonds will
be reqxired eli the contractor.
BUILDING COMMITTEE.
Dallas Real Estate and Esuilds
ing Association.
lOil5t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13
Ehe Vnuda,in Lime the FIRST 10 Eun u
Train of Cars Over the Great Bridge
M Nj. Louis,

ntSt. louis.
Ihe Saint Louis Republican of
Wednesday has two column article
(nonpareil type) announcing the pas
sage, over the great bridge at that
place, of locomotive and train of cars,
which took place ON Tuesday last,
June 9th.
The event was witnessed by an inn
mense concourse of people, on both
sides of the river, and on the train was
select few, among whom were Gene.
raj w. 4. Sherman, Messrs. John Il.
simpson, n. Stevens, G. Il. Follett, III.
w. Hubbard and o. Il. Cole, of the
Vandalia line, representative of the
press of st. Louis, and number of
gentleman connected with railroads
running out of "the future great city,"
The locomotive, No. Il of the Vandalia
line, was the engine pulling the train.
After running across the river from
Illinois to Missouri, aud on up the tun-
mel as far as Seventh street, the engine
was reversed, and returned to the CEN
ter span of the bridge where it halted,
and the guests We're invited to the bag
gage car, where toasts We're drank, and
a[general good time was had. After
number of speeches, the train came to
the Saint Louis local depot, in Saint
Louis, discharged its passengers, and
then returned over the bridge to east
Saint Louis.
twill be some time yet before the
tunnel can be completed to permit the
passage of regular trains over the
bridge, but the great problem of the
bridge Is solved, and Babeock is happy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13

We nave The facilities nnd thc worh'
mon 90 do ~ good wori, M" ~ ~
low rates, ~ onn be done anywhere
and we mean 10 do H. nFi"g S"W
Fine Job worl 10 Ti'E DAIRY HEIR
AID OPTICE. corner ~ Main ana
Lamar aireeis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13

One hundred pieces Of z'i9 ne,
ssae kanGs0mcst variety In tEae
state, tOr sale at cost. at w. d.
Randall AZ Rr0.'s, Elnl street.
Also ~ very handsome line OF
lawns. at az i-3 60 10 cents per
yard.
NSltf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13
BRIDGE CONTRACTORS,

Bids will be received until June 18th, II
o'clock NJ, for the construction of the bridges
ON the iirst twenty miles OF the Dallas and
wichita railroad. Payments will be made
ON the completion of the bridges ON each
ave mile section, in cash or Its equivalent.
specifications can be seen mt the eompany'S
Office, over City Bank of Dallas.
>, J. w. CALDER,
President Dallas and Wichita railroad com.
pany.
Dallas, Texas, May q, 1871. aallOt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13
SDtipp.

There will be u regular meeting OF the
Dallas Hook and Ladder company No. |, on
Monday, June To- 1874, ut s T.. NJ. sharp, ut the
engine house. a full meeting Is requested
as business of imporiancoi is to be transacted.
JULES SCHNEIDER, President.
JOHN q, SESSIONS, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13

Tho mechanics of Dallas are Invited TO at
tend II preliminary meeting, to be held ON
Saturday, June 10, 1874, at o'clock T.. NJ, in
the hall over the engine house, on Commerce
street, for the purpose of organizing II me-
chnnlcs institute. Il. o, BROWN.
j. b. HERSHEY.
SAM CRuSSLEY.
lOjllt AND OTHERS,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13

Franklin haas Just received "a
large supply of light literature.
such Rs ''93," Ivan ID. n. BirOn.
VictOr's Tiumph. Thorpe RE
gis. Kenei;n CI,illiagiy, etc, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13

An elegant new AriOn piano
for sale ~. cost ana carriage,
which IN $40 less ti,an man
uincimrcs' price. Thisis II bar
gain not found every day.
PIERCE AZ LYLE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-13
nelinouen, Tax PAYERS

And parties engaged In business Of any
kind where IN occupation tax is required
must come forward and settle by the tenth
instant, or n list Of those neglecting to do so
win be published in the Dallas HERALD, and
legal proceedings instituted for the collection
o. the same. The city must have money and
tax payers must furnish IL.
~. KEET0N,
lOldlw City Assessor and Collector.