davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
MIR. TILTON's OPINION ON THE LAWS OF
MARRIAGE.

o. Now, Sir. did Mr.. Tilton, in conversation with
Won comparing the laws the different States the subject
Of divorce express you approval Of any OF those laws
o. suitable what he regarded the marriage relation and Its
government
Mr. Beach, object to that question az leading.
Mr. Evas-Ths is in reference to your crosse1amnaon.
Mr. Beach, cannot help that
Judge Neilson-I think he may answer that.
The witness-I didn't understand him express abso
bate
Mr. Beach-Is this witness TO give his understanding the
ssbjectt
Judge NelsonHe may he recolects and he does
he may state his recollection.
The witnessI will Mr. Ton did say that the laws OF
New England certain OF the New EngisM States that were
specified Connecticut In particular preferable TO those
sfNewYork tina, the laws OF Indiana and Illinois
preferable those Of York. and he also said that this
whole matter a mser-that any legislation this sub
5ect invasion Of the reserved rights OF the individual
maer that should be left with the individuals; they
should make their contracts and terminate them oil their will
Did you discuss with Mr. Tton any Of these questions Of
hw respecting the restitution OF conuga rights the remedy
against husband for the support Of his wfes Well these
things were spoken Of yes, Sir.
@ In what way they spoken of A. spoke Of the
great dcuy-I said what seemed worst
ture of divorce effect upon children where there
were children leaving them without patens care that didn't
know that should much where people had children
where but Themselves and they able and
had means TO take Of themselves IL 1t left for them
10 decide but when there dependent children when
there was dependent wife who might be deserted
nv vigorous husband and left without any support that
,ud not conceive that any rghmnded would want TO
have the laws changed which would deprive them pro
lection.
@ VIVA, did he cay TO A lie said the only for
habits Of sefeance and selfdependence they
should learn 10 rely upon and depend upon themselves
Mr. Eyarts-That IL al.
Mr. BeachThs is educated rely upon Themselves in
gard TO the making and dissolution OF conactsf That was
not the he put IT, That they educated and taught
30 rely upon themsevesea rely upon themselves and
Of themselyes-then any which might be
made should be left 10 be enforced by the
O. Carrying out the idea that they should be competent to
Salp Aad distoYe eoeHActsI h Yes W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
The bids for stocks at the close of the Board t,

The gold market more active than of late.
and the price advanced from lis! to 1l5, the OPEN
ing and closing prices On gold loans the rates
until the close when loans were made fiat. Tho
steamship City of Vera Cruz took out $4,000 gold
coin to Havana. Secretary Bristow to-day issued
a call for S50,0O0,0O0 bonds, of which
S24,O000O0 are coupon, and S60OO0O0 registered.
The Bank of England rate of discount remains at 3!
per cent. The Bank increased its bullion account
during the past week $4,000 during the week, and
fsO0O to-day. The proportion of reserve to labili-
ties is reported at 80 per cent against S9i week
ago. The bullion in the Bank Of France has in
creased 9,027 900 francs during the week. There is
no important change to report in the London mar
ket for securities. Foreign exchange was
again demoralized by the high loaning
rates for cash gold, and sales were made
at concessions from the nominal rates given below.
The Assistant Treasurer paid out $4,000 in coin
terest, and So 900 in called bonds. The days bust
ness at the Gold Exchange Bank covered: Gold
cleared, S5s5S3.O0O; gold balances, Sl,34S,064;
rency balances, S1,67G,3SS. We annex quotations
for gold:
IU:oU.mll54 ;l:3o ...ll5Si l:oo...ll54 23o..115's
il:OO~..ll5as l23O...ll64 2:0O...lI6H
The Treasury balances at the close of business
were: Currency, S9,s7OOOO; coin, $75,7OOOOo; less
coin certificates So 900. Legal-tender notes un
changed. The National bank notes received for
redemption to-day amounted to $550.O0O.
The days business at the U. s. Sub-Treasury COM
prsed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
BANKING AND FINANCIAL

c. C. and l. c. bondh0lders will find an examine
ton Of the proposed Agreements" in Hasslers
Financial Report, No. 2l9 No. Z Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12

go......... 3.USo I05l0lB4
COTTON-The Cotton only limited
holders checked b1ne the
closes very quiet; receipts the shpp1g ports to-day are
1879 bales; this day last week l0765 bales his oy last
IL S43 bales Consolidated 1--we da) reeelts 424 balei
ports Britain l327l bales Conneat 366S4 bales
10 SU. l. 1874,
and on Upland Cotton q4ay than bsu
grsce o. below the quoted: - go.
Ordinary. OriDsry.l5Ts mdiiIng ..l69
Good On1 Low Mid id...l7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12

For future deliver, market and hOe hW se
sale: ss''e.y o 't ,S m-A M iSso S ss So
800 lie; 100 II ls2e Jaae 100 Il &c 900 u 5I6c
200 is2s Ju, 800, II l7is2' i'm "G ~ dss "
800 le total 800 bales YsSsed' closing Sss
II iI.32Gl7as; Juy, II l9 S29l7ae Auge.. "a 2SS2e
l7sc. September II s97 Bloc; October 1926 y s2e
DAY 40 TO m.-March, 100 l3th IL 952c 100 i6ts
20o l6a no notice oday 800. l6s April 45U, 10 II ltc;
800 ID 23s2c 400 ~ l.l6s 300 rs 2332e zoo 1876;
ZOO Is $685. May 100. u iiGc 400, Y l's2s 800.
500 !! ss2e yGHs 900 i7S 900 y i$3?f loo TO-
500 II 80 600 II IL c August BOO II 20 32e lGVo
II 1876; October 200 10 lll6c December 800 loyi
total 10 900 bales; grand total 26 500 bales
FLOUR AND MkALThe Flour markets. fairly active and toe 10.
aud grades spring arm Winter Wheat b n sell seSy
irregular 6gures superne sas the close
quite with good for spns Wheat OranSs
Winter What Extras there only small Ire demand sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12

THE WITNESS COUNSEL FOR MRS Woodruff
@. You have stated that at some time you became
counsel for Mrs Woodruff, in matter. When was '
A. That was the year following these conversations that she
came to lecture and she had difficulties she
sefused the hall
Mr. Beach-We object
@ You became counsel in reference TO matters then
shat arose in A. Yes Sir; and got them settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12

TTF CT ARGE AGAINST THE WITNESS EAfLAlNED
Q. Now, you may explain, as my learned friend,
Mr. Beach, has suggested the most liberal manner this ac
susaon and the parties who were concerned IL a. Inc
parties concerned in that accusation against me wee rst ana
yrncpaly Dr. James NJ Harman, whose business for many
years has been that Of aboront The next was Laura A.
harrington who q Of his patients The next was
hac L. Morse the District Attorney with whom prior to this
had another difficulty growing out OF his not paying over
Mr. Beach, object 10 this
Mr. Eyarts-That is His accuser was person
whom he had prior difficulty with about not paying oyei
money.
Mr. Beach, object 10 1t.
Mr. Eyarts-Thst is not within the line OF beraty.
Mr. Beach-No; it is beyond the line Of liberality
Mr. Evarts-Go
The wtnessThy commenced this persecution and brought
the suit When my counsel insisted having 1t tried or he
would 70 to the court then the District Attorney % pressed
It, never could get it tried. and never understood, either
from my own knowledge from the advice Of Gen. Butler
tAa, there was any charged there known to the law
There was general accusation Of fraudulent dealing in and
connection with
Mr. Beach, have great reepec for Gen Buffers opinion
and for this witness, but
Mr. Eysrs-You said he might explain.
Mr. Beach, think he 10 getting beyond the bounds OF al
reasonable or lberality Of explanation.
@ Was thiA District Attorney that found the in
ajctmentf A. Yes Sir
q That nole pressed it' A. Yes Sir, the same one.
q When did that matter 10 endi A. Very shortly
after 1t was found.
O. In the year lS58'57'
Mr. Beach-No, Sir; in 1885, think. Mr.. Cowley is mis-
taken in the year.
The Witness-I think 1t 1857 IT may have been 1853
q And has sumbered since has it! A Ineyercould
gel it tried. 1t noge pressed, and then he ended
O. II was noHe pressed that timer A. Yes Sir and that
ended n 1t the last accusation eve heard against and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12

Ia.
Corn Mesl is sw fairly .su,e .si.. Of 500 es.. ''o
95 dSA % Corn Meal bsnie - foe
Cen ns.l wsasn 900 40 c0ss Moo Ovid S.ra 40
Cen Meal WsSlM 500 10 .o o.a
81 60 Pennsylvania q eoss? IS 100 ys" y :.
a. 81 e0a$l S. Coare ~ 6oaSl 81 Cob Meal 81 u W.
81 36i Ground Feed at 81 S0dSl 90.
fSE0HTs-Tsr uarse. both on be berth and BY charter very
quiet bEt business accomplished the latter YESTERDAY
,hs little nothing doing aud rates are nonisar
changed There M supply Of onn;ss fo charter IN ps 81
concession . they nscsss are SUI held above @.
y,eUa To Liverpool 600 pkga Prossops engaged
ten vim rsn ses aaoted 767 I'D bash and
az Ia The compse British bark. With wv ee
Re6n,d Petroleum Baltimore the Coaan
A. 81 bbL; vessel philadelphia VITA 900 bbS Refined 90
reported last for t~s ~
knsvs British sx seses 70 ssa.asdsI ste .. s'ssf
for Ne i...er Sss.srs. ss. hence to v.sHes s' S~
khJs Tobaccs, reported 81 IA ID.
Wheat market aspsnsd stroog but the sItrsue p
checks The lOe. vel. the demand Winter Es
fs supply The market closes and less ae,s
and nlers holding back Winter ~e held Do. quiet w
900 bush At 81 oS03l IL for Ussrsded Iowa aud
oil Is Tor No. Chicago spraxi 81 10 No. Chicago sprns
sors 81 06 for Choice No North wsst snes.i 81
Mlwauhss, In store 81 10 for Ne hwsalse 81 ~ @r
Asssssss, Sri,s sssai u - EEL 10 sss - wss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
oyERHMENT STOCK DEPARrMENr-l0t O'CLOCK
xrRsr RoARp-lOi O'CLOCK. A. NJ.


so.. NJ S,ot, Bonds- Railroad Bonds-Bank and Rail
80 - road Shares- Eroress SOCKS. dc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12

PRICES OF PASSAGE IN CUkRENC1:
Cabin, SO 10 500 according TO accommodations ,
Tickets and from all points ~ Inc
lowest rates
Steamers marked with Star do not carry intermediate
Passenger accommodations for all classes unsurpassed
GEO. w. COTTON. Agent AZ Broaist. ~ L.,
JOHN MCDONALD, Passenger Agent
8 ervpsoe. HewYork
PETER WRIGHT SONS, General Agents.
307 Wsllut-st, Philadelphia
Richardson, Spence Co., Liverpool
4 Cnmnina Bros. QieensiONn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12

Hoops. bis.
Lumber. ~.
Cu dies, BIS.
Cheese, d..
Boap, bxs. ..
On. Meal, bis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-23
The Great Circus,

Cooper & Bailey's great circus crea-
ted quite sensation in Quincy, Hi
nois. Below we append an article
taken from the Quincy Herald, which
will show how the circus WINS appre'
ciated in that city:
The Great International Menagerie'
Museum and Circus arrived in Quincy
after its big Jump from Fort Wayne,
where It exhibited on Saturday, the
4tu. The two trains containing the
show arrived several hours later than
was expected, and hence but little time
was given to prepare for the street ans
play. 1t took place, however, near
am. and was very creditable affair.
The exhibitions were we'll attended, IN
TACT. largely attended, when we con-
slider ihe extreme heat that prevailed.
The Menagerie contains many rare
specimens of the brute creation, ana
are nil in the hast condition. The Cir
Gus can not be exeelled, and we are OF
the opinion that it Is the best that we
ever had In Quincy. The performers
are ali artists of the first magnitude
Especially wonderful were the achieve
ments of the lady with the jaws OF iron;
She Is a great performer, anu II isweli
worth a visit to see this lady alone. IN
fact the International Is u nrst-cias ~
com bination, and we commenu !.
wherever 1t may wind Its way as an
exhibition that will well repay V'siI'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-23
Unlvcralty OF virginia, May 20, 1872.

University of Virginia, May 20. 1872.
gentleman Of wide reputation AZ the founder
and Principal of Norwood High School, has
engaged the services In the work OF instruc.
ton OF y. Key Meade, Thomas A. Seldom
and IL. II, Carter, NIL teachers Of experience,
and distinguished for special attachments In
their respective departments. Norwood
school IL distinctly preparatory 70 the Uni.
veIsity, ana we recognize with pleasure the
success OF the school, as evinced by the high
standing and rapid progress of many OF Mr..
CabelIs pupils who have passed from his
hands INTO ours. With all confidence, there
fore, we recommend the school conducted
Dy Mr. Cabell to those v no wish 10 have
their SONS thoroughly trained for the UNI
vegsi,y or for any sphere OF higher culture.
George Frederick Holmes, Professor Of His.
tory, Literature and Rhetoric,
John y. Minor, Professor OF Common and
Statute Law,
Charles $, venablo, Professor of Mathe-
j. y, Davis Professor of Anatomy and
Mat. Med.
William Il. Peters, Professor of Latin.
Noah X. Davis, Professor OF Moral Phllos'
onhy,
NJ. schele Devere Professor of Modern
Languages,
j. W. Mallet Professor of Chemistry.
Franc's II. Smith. Professor Of Natural
Philosophy.
John Il. Page, Professor of Natural Histo-
ry and Agriculture.
L. j. Boeck, Professor of Applied Mathe-
MATES.
\. o. southall, Professor Of Mercantile
James l., Harrison, Professor OF school OF
Med. and Chairman Faculty.
sepl2-dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-23
insurance Convention.

NEW YORK, September % Dele
gates to the convention of Insurance
Commissioners aud Superintendent
continued their session to-day. Com
missioner Chapman presided Com
missioner Rhodes, ON behalf of the En-
ecutive Committee, reported an addi-
ton to the convention in the person Of
J. NJ. Spencer, of Rhode Island, and
w, h. Magill, of Minnesota. Com
mttee also reported that the conven-
ton would be addressed 10y William
Barnes, Mr.. Hope, chairman OF com
mittee over the legislation OF the New
York hoard of fire indemnities, and
MIR. j. Lewis, secretary Of General Life
Insurance, whose topics would be
taxation.
The courtesies OF the floor were eX-
tended to Messrs, Dean, OF Massachu-
aetts, and Smith, of Kentucky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-23
Washington Intelligence.

WASHINGTON, September - While
the internal revenue receipts of this
month are satisfactory TO the Treasury
Department, those from customs ARE
less than those for the corresponding
month Of last year.
There now remains only twenty
eight million Of the new live per cent
bonds for negotiation.
No further call for the redemption OF
old bonds will DO made until demand
ed 10y subscription to the new loans.
Postmaster Burt of Boston will be
retained in Office, his bonds, rs prom
ised, will be filled tomorrow.
A general order has just been issued
blythe War Department restoring, from
the first inst, the allowance of fuel
and forage prescribed by the orders
aud regulations in force previous to
;he order of March 18th, 1910.
Assistant Attorney Walter II. Smith,
heretofore on duty at the Interior De-
partment, and a. T., Reddington, chief
clerk of the same Office, have resigned,
to take effect the first Of December.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-23
DIR. John Hughes Leake.

Among the many unfortunate vie
tins of the terrible calamity that has
befallen our coast cities there is proba-
bly, no one whose fate will carry sor-
row to the hearts of more friends than
that of DR.. John Hughes Leake. The
deceased was II young man OF rare at
tainments. He graduated in March
last at the kentucky School of Medl-
cine, bearing off all the honors of his
class, and as a mark of his skill in his
profession, was selected to take charge
of the hospital attached to the school
for the current year. DIR. Easley, OF
our city, while delegate in attendance
Oh the meeting of the Medical Associ-
alton of America, at Louisville, was
the guest of DR.. Leake, and was so i'm
pressed with his learning and ability
us to express the opinion that he was
one of the leading medical minds OF
the United States.
DR.. Leake had only been in INDIAN
ola a few days, when the storm came
that overwhelmed the place, and in
which his valuable life was lost. His
brother, DR.. Henry Leake, having been
called to accompany Il patient to New
York for the purpose of having sur
gical operation performed, prevailed
upon him to go to Indian0la and take
charge of his practice during his ao-
senoe Mt the North.
In the death of DIR. Leake Dallas
may with propriety be said to be an
immediate sufferer, for the deceased
was a nephew of DIR. p. Il. Hughes, an
eminent physician of this city, and it
was the purpose of his uncle to have
him remove to this city as soon as his
term in the hospital at Louisville
ended anc associate him in the practice
of the profession with himself.
BY this melancholy event life rich
with promises of honor and uoefulness
has been suddenly cut OIL. Those who
knew him best will feel most sensibly
the great loss the country and the pro-
fession have sustained, and will grieve
most deeply over his untimely death.
All of the family of DIR. Henry
Leake, consisting of wife and two
children, were lost at the same time.
Who can fathom the depth of the
mighty agony that pierce the soul OF
the husband, the father and the brother
when the awful tidings reach him OF
the fate of the loved ones he lett De-
hind him at home?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-23

The City Council did good nights
work Tuesday night when they passed
the ordinances amending chapter four
teen of the printed ordinances. The
ordinance provides that no frame
building shall be erected in the fire
limits of the city without express per-
mission from the city authorities; that
no alterations and additions shall be
made to any wooden dwelling or
store already erected in the city, ana
that any building considered danger.
GUS and unsafe shall be condemned ana
torn down, after beng appraised by a
committee appointed for the purpose
The Mayor is instructed to see that the
provisions of the ordinance are
p,remptorily carried out, and executed
to the fullest extent of the law.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-23
Masonic.

INDIANAPOLIS, September 22d.--Ihe
Grand Lodge and Grand Encampmensi
of Indiana, together with the Granu
Lodge Of the United States ana the
visiting past grand officers Of other
States, paraded to-day In fifty car
riages. The uniformed patriarchs from
st. Louis, Cincinnati and Louisville at
tracted much attention. After parad'
inv through the principal streets, the
procession halted at State House
SQUARE, where addresses were made by
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-23
" AND PACIElC.

We received no midday or noon
dispatches yesterday, hence, did not
issue our usual evening edition. The
wires were working badly yesterday
evening, and it will be probably sew
eral days ere they are in proper condi-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-23
sam Houston Monument DpDWIng
Postponed.

Houston, September 1.-The Sam
Houston Monument Association OF
Texas met yesterday, and received the
report of n. p Turner, manager of the
distribution for the benefit of the mon
ument. The association has concluded
that Il postponement would subserve
the best interests Of all concerned and
certainly raise money for the monu-
ment. The drawing consequently was
postponed till December %.
Perhaps IL Is not generally known
that the roof of the building where the
Office was located was blown or in the
terrible storm of the 18th, and all their
books, records and papers destroyed,
except few in the safe. This causes
the Association serious pecuniary loss
md much trouble,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-23
The Won ArniIn Case.

LONDON, September pa special
from Berlin states that the case OF
Count Won Arnim has been fixed in
the Higher Court for the 18th of Octo-
Der. 1t is expected that the Hammer
gerichts sentence will be confirmed.
The Count, who IL seriously indisposed,
is still in Switzerland,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-23

ia. RUSSELL a co., Props.
Corner OF Grifith and Patterson streets, at
Pointer 4 shields old warehouse
Manufacture brooms and brushes OF all
Kinds OF the best material, and all warrant
cd. Are prepared TO ali orders at wholesale
cheaper than can be bought elsewhere. Or
dera collected and promptly filled, The high
auglsto dwiy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-23
RnifrOnd WArAdiusted,

NASHVILLE, September -. The rail
road war that has existed for several
months in cutting down rates between
the Southeastern and South Louisville,
Nashville, Chattanooga and ST. Louis
railroads was settled to-day, and the
old rates go into effect tomorrow, the
gad,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-23

Grand Sir Durham aud other members
of the Grand Lodge Of the United
StateL A banquet " Il be given At the
Occidental hotel tonight by the Grand
Lodge Of Indiana
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-23

nAMPHLETs, Blanks (of every descrip
L toni, Cards and Bill Heads printed In
be best style and At the lowest rates VI the
HERALDJun OFflCk,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-23
Norwood High School,
vTR GINIA.
session 1910 opens September 10, 1876.

WIND. 0ABEIL tuniversity Val, Principal
II. KEY MEADE, University va.), Instruc.
TOR Ancient Languages.
THOS, A. SEDDON, lhiath, Medalist, INV.
Val, Instructor In Modern Languages, En-
glish, sc.
HENRY ROSE GA RTER (C.E. and Assistant
In Applied Math., Unv. Va.), Instructor In
Pure and Applied Math,
RIO, l.. BROWN lUnv. Va.), Instructor In
book excepting, English, &c.
students received at any time,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-23
The9ailg
THE OFFICIAL JOURNAL
OF THE
CITY and COUNTY of DALLAS.
AS, TEXAS.
THURSDAY MORNING :::: SEPT. %.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival and Departure OF Trains ne
Dallas.
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.

hIrlves.
From the South (mail and express) ~l0OS y. m
From the North (mail and express)- $3.50 IL. IN
-,sSin the South, accommodation 800 p. M
Sr1m the North. Accommodation 2lOp. IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-23

A DvERTIsING; Cheapi Good Systems
n afic,-All persons who contemplate
making contracts with newspapers for the
cents 10 Oeo. T.. Rowell a Co., II Park Row,
New York, for their BOOK
lninefu. seventh edition) containing lists OF
over 1000 newnpnpers and estimates, show
Ing the cost. Advertisement taken for lead
Ing papers In many states at u tremendous
reduction from publishera' rates. GET THE
n0uK, Dod0Wly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-23
14rH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. d. 1875

Sell for cash, at public auction to the
highest bidder, at the court house In the city
of Dallas, the following described property,
situated within the city and county OF Dali
luz, Texas. to.witl The west half OF lot M.
Tour (N IN block No ono hundred and thirty
nine ll30D In Murphy Il Martins addition To
the city Of Dallas, the same fronting on the
north side OF Nam street and running back
one hundred feet together with all and sim
gnlar the rights, members, appurtenances
appertaining,
Z. b. SHELDON, Trustee.
DallasSTexas, September q, lS7l,
lQpj2ldaW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-09-23
w. IA. w HEELOCK, Ag't.
sept22hdm
Trustees Sale Of House and Lot,

Notice Is hereby given that, by virtue OF u
certain deed of trust, to me made, executed
aud delivered by Lewis Ang II, on the ilh
day OF M0y, A. u. 1870, the same Gaipg re-
Dallas county records OF deeds, etc. TO secure
the payment OF II certain promissory note
for three hundred dollars, made by the said
Anglers in favor of Elise j. Smith, as de-
soribed IN suid decd OF trust, having been 50
requested 10 do by the legal holder afore-
said, win, on the