davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19

undoubtedly going to make aproper answer Ihee IL
great deal more done than witness before under
an ecclesiastical law, a charge can be prosecuted.
Mr. Beach-Now, Sir, object
Mr. shearman-I not going to say what II IT, Mm not
going to cay the witness going to say for don
know how he going to
Mr. BeachBu you going to tell him what he ought TO
say. lIaughter
Mr. shearman-No am not going tell him. The gentle
is prophet bat this time he is false prophet Twas not
going TO tell him.
Judge Ncison-Iet ne hear your obi ection.
Mr. ShesrmanMy objection is this that the witness was
going proper question in proper way and nme
day the gentleman as very much his habit interrupts MN
and does not TO his question because u
witness going it, he thought ina way tnat
de wanted him Now that the idea In Judge ru-
ertons mind there only ground ofproccedns
Mr. Beach, object to this 1t not admissible Tor the cou
sell when the witness under croscxamnaton 10 enter upon
all argument OF that kind and instruct the witness
Mr. Shearman-The witness about 1t than do
Mr.. Bcach-Not in your opinion.
Judge Neson-The substance OF is that he thinks the VIII
answered the question.
Mr. Fulerton-e did not answer and nd no' commence "
| answer it.
Judge Neison-wen. you repeat It then. lie thinks you
ought to have taken the answer
Mr. Fullerton-I am qac that Mr. Sherman ''nN'
that but il your Honor will rccocct what Inc "i'hoS ' "
was not in response my question at ALL
Judge Neilson-You hal right to stop him II was NV "
response.
Mr. Fullcrton-Ycs, Sir. 49,
Mr. Shearnan-Iow can the gentleman tell when ne uoes
not hear hs answer. The witness says: " l. and
Mr. Ieach-How can gentleman tell what the witness was
Going TO say If he had not heard HIM!
Mr. Shcarmau-I say it is presumption thaI witness Oh
the stand VINO is attending to his business auu hls ua'
trying to make aprop,r answer
JUDGE Neson-Yes there is doubt about that; no one
denies that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
TIE TESTIMONY RESUMED.

Mr. Fullerton-Was there any difficulty in the
prosecution Of the charge against Mr. Ton. far as Mrs
Bradshaw was the witness su,in it? A. cannot swear
from nv own knowledge that there was.
O. Did YOU know OF any the timer A. don't know that
can give you any better answer than have.
O. am sat SIZED with it. Did you state any to Mr. Wes' A.
don't remember what did state to him.
O. Now 60 you know that he had not talked to Andrew
Bradshaw far the second specification is concerned? A.
No. Sir; don't know that he had not.
O. Do you know that he nd t1ked TO the Rev T. L. L.
TAYLOR D. d. the charge in the first specifications a.
do not
@ Then these being the OF all the witnesses to all the
Specifications how that You enabled 10 say that ne
had not seen the witness upon the subject, a. he
mad been directed or as it his duty TO do'
think said that in regard TO the specifications against MI
TIon That coud not remember that had given him any
advice or that had ever-I say that had ever urged
him not to prosecute the ground OF heir impriecon
or anything Of the kind. In talking with him about Mr.
Tton took but the one point and always urging that
that instead Of being pros cut he should be dropped from
the roll # the church. he desired himself as understood H.
anl he Lad clared and 10 seen in "H'inS-hs own
handwriting that he did not regard himself as member oil the
church; that he had-in laoguaeei cannot give his very
words but that he had himself OF from the church
@ And that IS the only that yoa advised item A.
SO far as Mr.. Ti.ou concerned.
O. That this persecution should not g on! A. SO Sr as Mr.
Ti,on concerned
@ AN talking about M Tilton, and nobody else There
nobody named but Mr. Ton in these charges A In ihA'
paper and any paper that have
lam talking about this paper? A. Twas talking about an
othc we as this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19

tacks of qiddiness and palpitation Of the heart,
with failing appetite and feeling Of oppression In
the epigastunm Transient didrrhea sometimes
occurs, and feverishness without any attack OF
fever. Annmic murrnnrs are occasionally presen ~
the heart aIhouVi, none is ever found after death
With all this, the remarkable fact Exists that there
is very little diminution Of the fat covering tho
body. Sometimes there are benorrnages lioin ame
parayses toward inc end of life, when, also dropsy
sometimes sets in with deIirium. The course Oh
disease is always chronic and the determination
always fatal, and after death a fatty degeneration
of certain muscles of the heart and OF some OF tne
snail blood vessels is noticed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19

PrRyICIOUs ANEMIA RECENTLY DEFINED
DIsEAsE-1he Medical Times aud Gazette calls atten-
ton 10 the existence of disease called pernicious
annmia not previously distinguished from the great
mass of Affections which man is heir to, refer
ring at the same time to the gradual progress in the
accurate Identification and definition Of diseases.
and to The fact :lat il is but lately that such we'll
known alicctioils III BTght5 disease and Addisou's
dlselso have been clearly appreciated Perucious
aiis.mia it seems. often follows chronic diar-
rhes and clihi-bearing appears to especially pre-
dispose TO 1t. Those affected become extremely
pale tire skin of the hands. feet and face acquiring
Q swollen look. They become weak aud have ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
THEODORE TILTON
Il AGAINST
HENRY WARD i T. T. & IL f. Il.
VERBATIM REPORT.

a, published from day to day by THg NETWORK TRIBUNE
and constantly consulted By the COUNSEL 10 sides daaS Toe pr
ress OF the trial a. the only aud report TIE fra
Jutee gives he osny tue value and accuracy oil s
publication: . - c,-v co,,- N, nooorrvy
LKo0ELYS. FeO. ~, 1870
The pube OF your cepor have be1 Of crei use % n ne ~
,imony given y. Thur Nt1 sabs@nuA ooas%
In thanking you youf Oe. 20 e1Ieas ny ie'' ' H
Very truly yours, No., -,
To MeDiyit, Campbell & Co.. Eas'1u-s,, " Y.
yoIu,oe l. containing THE EN l28 CAST FOH IHE FLA@
TIFF 900 royal octave pag together with portraits Of CD 'o
Nelson & D. Morris. Roger Pryor esqL, Aes hoaon AID
Titon and Mrs. Tltoa Ia - ,,r,
Price IN ciot! So sheep 80 j0he cheapest "booE even
nub In most aw.bo,ks the here gwen soaI be spread
,broush three volumes, and would cos. feea -o..afA
AGENTS WANTED
Part VI (psmphet eGonl containing Gen Tncs opening
address, in defense Of Mr. BeecIer conpt N Pot u ira
Tracy is now ready. Price by mail Postpaid. 90 ems
Parts L-yL. by msil, postpaid 50 3D.
McDIYlrT CAMPBELL Co., Pubishers,
III Nss.aI-s;. " J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19

ANOTHER DEFENSE OF THE WITNESS.
Mr.. Shearman-Now, one moment. Counsel in
trnpted the witness when going 70 make an answer
gentleman is going deep into eccieasca Law"
ii same time he does understand the law Of CoSa
ronal bodies.
Mr. Fullerton oh IdoLt want to-
H. sAssruas-Now tho witess riga. 70 answer. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
Aew publications.
McPHERsON'sHAND BOOK OF POLITICS
WI

McPHERSONsHAND BOOK OF POLITICS
VA Fox 1874
Hon. n4w. Nicholson LID }lers of tn. S. Hons. Of Repre-,
and authoritative political manual which contains in its
40 0'' '''' &coS '''''
NArONAL AND STATE.
Among aaole political tie following areits
LISTS OF SENATORS AND REFaEsgSrArIvEs of the xLIn
~ Ire second Inaugural fourth and 9th Annual
and Special Message, Of ?N.i5 q Grant,
issued Si aS AMI En iI sa ani i' EEaL ACTS
with Yea and Nay votes each and the individual Of each
JUDICIAL DECISIONS AND OPINIONS
coS sTl i7j d s1 &SES6 6SSTE5S
made and 'FoP2& E & IA 5fos T 81 AND y S5,f
IN the XLIIl XLilIi, aul preceding Congresses
MENoa,NDuM" TO SENATOR JONES.
AMI Dis ''n TR ~ qGGs 11'5S ''
Report file senate Com with all Congressional discussion
'''' STATE ACTON on RAILROADS,
Laws ara '''''" D'' cIvi1 RIGHTS iIYiS BILL ''''A
Amendment PrOceeiag, l M Votes IS s,c,rs
Proposition aud vote III tie United States aud action in VARIOUS
GENEVA AID SAN JUAN AWARDS.
win me '''' Sa% SAFE PLarFoRas OF 1874
All which have been Sr ip' Fl 4 I' TAsfEs.
A-PuBuc DgBr or rns UNITED srATK@
C.-IsrERsAL REVENUE TABLE,
D.-DIsTRBUrfoS CURRENCY.
Ia
1875.
P.-REykNUKs EXPENDITURES GovEnsNBSr
G.-PRENDENTIAL VOrR OF 1872 srArE ELECTIONS o
~, ~, -.
The whole iornag Manual absolutely indispensable TO the poh
tan whatever his party who desires thorough ami accurate uorn
uon all tue living Issues Of the times The volume FULLY aad care
fully udrIoL
Pace - %, POSTPAID PART CoUSrKL Adipe~
all Orders to
THE TRIBUNE. Ne~.York
"r5NHE VATICAN DEGREES, IN THEIR
l. BEARING On CIVIL ALLEGIANCE:
POLITICAL EXPosTuLArl0L"
Z TX oil RnSian
Is published In full in
THE TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. %.
Third Bdton)
This also full q the replies Of Arcbbshcc
Manning Mt Gladstone sse Of Mr. Gladstone By
Oxford Uavers the address Of the Pope tho
Cstho Of tho OF the Bngh
prrre closely sed this Important suect Proc
ost,ai address Uisi States Tdoane sheet fsrm
oorJ pamphlet 20 eeuts, for a.
Address TIE TRIBUNE Es~Yoss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19

vv,cu1ys AMERICAN MECHANICAL DICTIONARY: By Ed
wAKD H. ksIGHT. vols 40 j. b. t'fI q 70
The history of the mechanic arts from tho
oricst perod OF civilization to the present time, with
t,u and exact descriptions Of tho most important
Inventions and processes, Is presented In tins
co,rnrcnensiye manual. 1t treats OF the various
branches OF civil and military engineering the progress
o mechanical appliances In science ana the arts ana the
definition OF terms the vocabulary OF mechanics aud
ob,oIopv The author Of the work. who has had ample
o,netience I'm his connection with the u B. Patent
has devoted twenty five years TO its preparation.
I far the pa.t six years has been actively employed
IN the ARRANGEMENT OF its materials and the completion
of its do tails for publication. He has attempted to
hiring down the subjects To tao improvements OF tho
,r.sent day which although not literally practicable in
vorl, which requires much time in passing through
he prees las been accomplished with O very considera
HE dec1ee OF suecess. Toe illustrations form inter
eating and valuable feature OF the volumes. They
.untcenIy numerous for the calculation OF the text
Tho subjects have been juiciousy selected and the
ccntou for most part shows high degree OF excel
onee The work appears to be the production of a
angle hand at least find reference to any eolla
erI aid In preparation aud In that case presents
au example Of energy. diligence, and pluck not often
found In the accomplishment of literary enterprises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
THE BEECHER TRIAL.
Continued from Fifth Page.

abar,es were finally amended and the third specification was
added did you advise not to prosecute those ohargesf
Mr. shcarman-Thati is a fair question.
Mr. Fuller:onThat is the question did put and 1t is the
question that the witness has not answered.
Mr.. Shearman--No.
judge Neilson-Now. Mr.. Halliday, that question.
Mr.. Fullerton-N0w, Mr. Halliday.
The Witness-Excuse me, yoa were addressing INC '"Ds
and not me- aud didn't understand.
Judge Meteorological the question. plesse.
MIR Fuleron-hfter the charges of Mr.. West were hha'
amended as they appear your hands did you adse "
West not 10 prosecute them' In reference 10 MT INV"
think did anything but that Mr. Ih'oh name
should be dropped from the roll Of the church, l'o TIC
ming 70 the end.
O. Now, Mr. Halliday, please answer my quesuou' N"'"
nv question please A. That is the only thing tha' fee
Der ever doing in regard the charges lar as hey pertain 10
M. Nlton.
O Then after these charges were made a. hey no" appear
m the paper that you hold in hand you did not ADVISE
MIR West not to prosecute them against Mr. IAtoh' a.
never pursued any other course than that.
@ You did not advise Mr.. West not to prosecute Them
did youi A. don't think l advised him personally al al
Sir. .
@ Did you advise him not to prosecute them' A. don't
think did.
O. Well do You know whether you did! A. am not posi-
tive urged the Board-the Examining Committee
@ Never mind the Board 1 am not talking about the
Doard.
NJ shearman-You asked him what be said to Mr. West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19

KIAkSAkGE SCHOOL FOR BOYS, North
IN Couwa y 1.-THE hlf Will JANA !
JUSE % Foricat4g adssOn, sd FhLD Err
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19

IRVING INSTITUTE FOR BOYS, rarrytown
Jan. 1. FOr cIclltfs s.-f 80
ARMAGSAC ROVE Priuclnds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19

ROYS' BOARDING SCHOOL-In a heaithy
and mburfai ioas 4hrsc. lJsso-
Ralroad T. HOrFdANN Fst Teacher. Rev. w biNkF. NJ
pIuc.ua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19

Mr.. Shearman-Onc moment | object to this
mode Of examination Judge Fulerton is again as
sumnc and putting aGue5,ion which requires Mr. Halliday to
answer on, Of his concerning all his conversations
with Mr. West lie again assuming that he had conversations
Within fter these specifications finally presented and
about then Now that MT. Halliday has expressly stated he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19

Gaterack College x Idu. itty. ms, aJ Cav
" NY. Pup. receiver at ns Aouo f'rA FhD"'e
NNGLlSH and CLASSICAL BOARDING
IL SCaOOL Srahri Conn a Ye WINTER 4cgasJ l.
A. For clrclas .llre.s EKEDnANh hhDiN Nh y w. Irlc NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
auStruluCn.

For Boys and Yolny Men City.
VWILLSON s. WALWORTH' BUolAESS
w IOLLEGE 23I.,t G.I-ty CAL or "re o Hi0--f'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-14
Announcement,

John IL. Cochran, Esq, our late Rep.
resentative, is again announced as a
candidate for election to the 18th Leg.
islature. AS the Representative OF
Dallas in the late House of Represen-
tatives this gentleman won a deserved
reputation for hard work and an untir.
ing deyotion to the interests of his Dis
trict. Mr.. Cochran is finished speak
er, and most expert parliamentarian,
having been called to the chair 10y the
Speaker of the last House oftener than
any member of that body. His popu-
larity with his immediate constituent
cy need not be adveited to by The
HERALD, suffice IL to say that 1t is am.
ply sufficient to elect him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-14
TELEGRAPH MARK ETS.

LIVERPOOL, December 10, 1870 p, m.--Spots
opened active und Arm, lplands "a; Or
leans, I'D, Sales 1000 bales; speculation
and export, 5000 bales,
TO arrive, l-3!d higher.
l:l0p. M / glands, "a; orleans, ND.
NEW IoRE, December 70, 1910 II. m.-GOld
llli4. Futures opened weak. becem Der, III .
Ggl3 'l6c; January, Is 6-ldml3 e; March, lS' !
@l3 l3'lGc; April, li@l+ l'lBd. Gold opened mt
ll4lt.
1870 ~ IN .---Spots dun and lower to sell.
Gold lll%. Futures weak. Sales 5GOO bales,
Saturday evening, 400 bales.
300 p. m.--Sterling exchange upward ten
drncy. Short, 81 $50 SSlg; long, u Si@i M.
GALVESTON, December l3.-God ili@ll0.
silver 1907 g@ll0k.
NEW ORLEANS december l3--Sight ~ dis
count, Sterling par.
Cotton strong; offerings light, but in good
demand. Good ordinary, lllio low mid
ding, l2tSc; middling, l25sc; good middllng,
BE. Sales 2,3i7 bales; receipts, 5,Si9 bales,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-14

EARLY yesterday morning anewsboy
named Frank McCloy and Chas. Bing
ham, a brakesman, both employed Oh
the Houston and Texas Centrul Rail
road, had difficulty which resulted
in McCloy's receiving such serious
wounds that he died an hour after.
wards. A Coroner's jury was impan.
nelled and after investigating the facts
in the case, they returned verdict that
the deceased came to his death by blows
on the right temple and on the face.
A telegram was Immediately sent to
Sheriff Barley with instructions to
arrest the murderer. When the mix
ed train on the Central Road came In
yesterday morning at eleven o'clock,
Deputy-sheriffs Waller and Tom Scott
quickly arrested Bingham and placed
him in the county Jail until later In
the day when he was sent back to
Corslcana.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-14

W, II. LYTE& Go. real estate agents, No,
1903 Lamar street, beg leave 10 call the atten-
ton OF persons wishing TO purchase real es-
tate to the extensive lists,of property on their
bulletin boards in aud outside ofthelr Office,
under the respective heads of "lmproyed
CITY Property, Vacant CITY Lots" "Farins'
and "Unimproved and Wild Lands" EN-
I bracing business houses aud vacant lots In
the commercial center of the city. Also
building lots, and anHmber of very desir'
able residences situated In every quarter OF
the city. Also, large tracts of wild lands in
Dallas and other counties ofthe state, besides
number of farms Of various sizes, includ-
ing several large and highly improved PLAN
tatlons within Ave miles OF the city OF Dallas
Gug25dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-14
To the Public In General, and Citizens
of the Third ward.

The BUCKHORN MARKET on Elm street
has changed hands. II will be- hereafter
conducted by John A. Carter ana James
Horribly, the latter commonly called "Uncle
Llm," This Will be aniiicicnt to ensure thai
all will be right, and the best Of all stock
and game coming To Dallas In season will be
on hand, Beef, Mutton Pork, Veal, Game
and Fish.
Politenoss and impartial dealing Will be
strictly adhered To,
MatronS can send servants or children
and he fairly dcnl with. Epicures and good
livcrs are invited to call and see us as gen
cral assortment will he kept. decl2dtG
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-14
w. q. pouOho a Co., Dallas, Texas.

w. u. Donoho Co., Dallas Texas.
Dealers In Lands, Lots and Land Scrip
offer the following;
For sale, 0 Comfortable city dwellings.
do | Two-story frame store In Dallas
do . Frame tenement houses In Dal.
las.
For sale, New brick store houses on Main
street.
For sale, Cottage residence in the Cedars
do 10 Choicest building lots in the
city
For sale, "a Building lots In Dallas.
do 4 Building lots on Ackar,l avenue
do No. location for foundry or ma.
chine shop.
For sale, 10 Acres fine gardening land neal
city.
For sale, 90 Acres timbered land near city
limits.
For sale, 400 Acres unlmproved land u
miles from city.
For sale, 1000 Acres Kaufman county land
do 1857 Acres Jack county land
do 5000 Acres near Fort Worth, I'M
improved.
For sale, 5000 Acres COncho county ant
river.
Trade, 200 Acre Waco farm for Dallas city
property.
Trade, Kansas hotel for Dallas city prop
erty.
Trade, ~. Louis Tor Dallas city property.
do Memphis for Dallas city property.
do New York for Dallas city property
For sale-fexas "Land Scrip all descrip,
lions.
Wnnted-Capital for n coal mining enter
prise.
10 let-Elegantly furnished desk rooms.
decl2lodecl9 W h. D0NOHO 4 60.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-14
To the Ladies' and Gentlemen of DaI.

Az the L"Nies ana Geuthemen oil BAL
las.
am now prepared TO give all information
regarding the Grand Jubilee and Mask Ball
OF New Years Eve.
First-Read the following letter from Nine,
GrouN, OF New Orleans, who will be here
with her entire wardrobe OF costumes. Sixty
of the hrst ladies and gentlemen of the city
have already subscribed for costumes.
NEW ORLEANS, December ., 1873.
Prof George, Dallas, Texas
Twin be in Galveston for mask ball on
the 2lst, and II you think II will pay me
VIII bring my costumes to Dallas, Let me
know at once and l wi come as soon as
have done ut Galveston. j. Z. GROUN,
New orleans.
lnaddition to this, take pleasure in giving
the programme Of conducting the entertain.
nent. a.
MessrS Conror Il Walker and wnliams&
ToiliNer will sell tickets, each firm indmsing
those sold by them.
The following committee of gentlemen viii
be present to see the face OF every person
who enters-each gentleman youching for
the lady whose escort he is: $. Adams.
Esq" John Kerr, Esq, Major Barkley, Cap.
tain Jack Leonard, Colonel Mccoy, and DIR.
Locke.
The ball will take place at Lively Hall,
controlled by the widely-popular Captain
Orr, who Will leave nothing undone ON his
part in assisting to maintain perfect order.
The spacious building VIII be beautifully
decorated with pictures and festoons of ever
greens, entwined with boquets of oranges
raised by my own hands.
Furthermore, will vote handsome Soli-
taire Diamond Pin 10 the most popular lady
In the room, and present a bunch of oranges
to the best character.
There VIII also he some curiosities never
before seen iD a ballroom In Texas, ordered
direct from the firm of shannon, Miller Il
Crane, Maiden Lane, New York City. Come
out and see the sights never before seen in
the state.
Tickets, $3.50.
The music, of course, will be In accord.
ance; floor waxed nothing LEFT unturncd to
make this the grandest occasion ever given
In the state PROF. GEORGE,
Manager |
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-14
.InIGe nurlord.s court.

James Il. Barkley vs.. James Barton,
suit on account nonsult entered.
G. &. Jennings vs.. j. &. Grillis, suit
on account Judgment for plaintiff foi
) 5 and costs.
The State Of Texas vs.. Matte Will
llams, carrying pistol continued until
18th instant.
The State Of Texas vs.. West Lunday,
false imprisonment; trial set for this
morning at ten O'clock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-14
CITY EUSIN ESS.
Horses for Sale.

Two horses win he sold ut Shcrlfis sale, on
Thursday, December 23d, next, ut the court
housc--one 4 rom, branded on left shoulder
"M," & years old, about "A hends high; the
other n aolrel horse, about 1871 hands high, I
years old, no brands. These horses We're Ia
ken from the cattle thieves who We're ar
rested. If not claimed by the above date,
they will be sold at public auction.
JAMES L. BARKLEY.
-tueS-thurS-SaturSN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-14
Personal.

Silas Hare, Judge of the District
Criminal Court, arrived in the city
yesterday morning,
Captain w. w. Ross and his estlma-
bic wife leave this afternoon for their
old home in Georgia, where they will
remain during the winter months.
The HERALD wishes them u pleasant
visit, and vii! be among the first to
extend to them hearty welcome
home.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-14
N0ticc.

All persons Indebted 10 the undersigned
are earnestly requested to come forward and
pay the same. II they can not pay all, II
part win be most gratefully accepted in my
present great need. can he found AT the Of
flee OF DIR. kanady, over Hoskns ~ Howell's
drug store. Il. {. CAMPBELL.
j, N. Ogden, Deputy sheriff will also col
lect and receipt Tor me.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-14

Cash capital, s3,OOO,OOO. Cash assets
S0,OOO,O0O. Cash surplus rs to policy
holders, S3,325,0O0. Gen. j. Il. john
son IL Co., managers Southern depart
ment. j. ID. Kerfoot, local agent, No.
601 Commerce strnnt, Dnllns, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-14

The Empire Tonic Bitters are the beat Hit
tefs In the world. As morning appetizer
they are concealed TO be the most delicious
wholesome and effectual ever made. 70,
sale evervwhere. nov2Odlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-14

wehereby give notice that we win not DO
responsible for any debts that may be con-
tracted by John Meyers, from this date, and
that money paid to him viii not be credited.
O. M. CONNOLLY N co.
Dallas, Texas, December 10, 1876. decl2d2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-12-14

Mr. Craddock, the proprietor of the Ia
nous Craddock billiard Hall, has Just re
turned from the East, where he has been sc
Letting the choicest stock of liquors ovel
introduced In Dallas. Among his stock is 9
Ave year old Monarch Bourbon and the
genuine XXXX Robertson County whisky
which MIR. G. proposes TO make u speciality
OF, and gunntees II TO he the best ever offered
10 the trade In Dallas. decll-dIm