davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
feaal Notices.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
- YORK IMPORTERS' AND TRADERS NATIONAL BANK
oSeuYO a ABRAHAM FRDBURC ITO the Abor. named DefeEd
hereby required ths complaint
which will the Office Of tho Clerk Of he CU and
County NewYork Courthouse in .at city, eli 10 serve
Of t subscriber at his
oz Room % said within twenty da7s
Of this the 1ay Of sucn
and you fail the said complaint within &e time
soesad plaintiffs tis will judgment against
thryfve hundred dollars with from the ~
June 1872 besides the and charges Of this etcnDated
Dec 80 1874. J. ". LDkH, PihnndS Attorney
The the above entitled tu lied !he ONCE
of The Clerk Of he CITY and County 3Ob
December 1874. j. W. LORB, Plaintiff Attorney.
al lsE6wTh
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
DenIisIrD.

DR. WAIT g. son, 45 EAST 23D-ST., have
u metallic Artificial Teeth is lighter stronger,
and cooler than other and being pIec conductor Of animal
80 IbeV insert
Psna Rubber low p1c. Fn Gold Plugging
specially extracted frcsD sl for the hrsL
ana jOc succeeding. Young lady in srcn1laca
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
Gitn Rcal estate for Sale.

Gitn Rral estate for Sale.
TOR SALE-The elegant stone front HOUSE
225 EAst l6h. price lows ,Uutlud terms excel
seatoh Apply above Of NOLS BN 50 Dusnsst
I EXINGTON-AVE. HOUSE for SALE-Very
II desirable 53dst three high stoop moderate pc
SULABD WHITING, BeekmAa-sts
S(s( WEST 45TH-ST., near 5th-ave-FOur-
e)O stOsJ brOws-stOne HOUSE; imneiiste possession.
IIMPSON L PB8T. Broadway and 44thst.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
Neu-Jersen Real gstate for Sale


1TORRISTOWN. n. J-MOst desirable
WI PROPERTY 20 SELL RENT Appy ~ RANDOLPH Bros
Ill BroAdvaT.
nRANGE, N.J.-Great variety property Tor
" a.. spo % rent once from I 20 ) o.
]. n. GBRRl. 50 NASSAU cor Lihertfst
Oh SO0 IN TWO YEARS, or 500 per
% ssDtJJ month deferred payments -Fer
80 1b sass or limited thus with 10 years Ordinary
~ own free snd either Of handsome commodoas SUD
TRBAS VILLA RESIDENCES with ample grounds uu1ns cF con
veBienoe vito wholesome influences Of oaou
ty iurovpg drsnsd and healthy oepots paeo anu
Ixbd streets churches schools snd WITHIN tO MN
v 81 NewYor u-nyaed aecomm dauon Of me zen
m Railroad Of New Jersey HOates bot ano co0 water
batter o bath Oat IN d'es lava garoen ao"sFs
fruit. bernes &c .,t.p... ..-,.,.
Doe Of them can with Of stable COW cLens ept
and iare desred) 500 month F uIt1sf pATauF'
aQsres tbe OWNER P. o. Boz lS4 Elizabeth, y !
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
6taiionern.

BLANK BOOKS and all kinds of STATION
~ KRY tor Office use at TOWBR GLDEBSLEEYE Co.'S,
3ol Broadway. near Frantiaat
CLOTE g. JAMES Stationers, % FultOn-st.,
- Wiam-Pares requiring Bans Boos requested TO
call stock.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
REAL ESTATE.
YKw.YoRx. Wednesday, Feb. s. 1875.

AT the Exchange SalesrOoms to-day Richard
v Hsrnett sold threestory house ana lou kno"n rs
No a sherst west side l95 feet south of Rivingon
,ot asx1oo-to J. J. Donohue for 5000; also, three
,orv fretoue house and 6sx5s east sdo Prospect
place SaS feet north OF Forysecondst for Also
three,story highsloop orown.stone mouse ana lot,
Ialxl022 on south slue hiku'9 A''' 'AN' "0'
OF Fsurtb-ave., for SlOnOO -. -. 49,. 49,.
E A Lawrence & Co. sold threestory brown-StOne
Aonse a,d ot l99x10ll south side One ehundred and
twsntiethsi 1s6 feet east OF SecOndave., for 726S
The remainder Of tue sales announced for to-day were
postponed.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
l3rooklnn Real Gstate for Sale.

DIOOHlUll LlE ~ N9l-LL ADl -JNAhs
TNOR SALE ON VERY EASY TERMS.
IL No lO2 PnespDest-FrAme store ami h1use; ot 21T5O
goS 40 81 So Nsssu.st Frame -we.hIgs; lot 441O0
Eca Doc WaabingtOa-s--Frane dwehns io tOI'O
Eoa l79 1877 Wulossorr and basement 5rcE AouseA
Ne Wulougaby-st-3s,OrT buck house lot ZOIlOO
No 81 HiekssL-3siorv bneE house; lot, z9IlOO
l56 Remsen-sL-3-s'Ory orck house .ot [J1loU
W. P. COOK, 23j "ssaing'on-st Brooslvn
ID S. BUSSING, jr.. No. 204 Montague-st:
IL. oatnens Broek!rn. BROKER in RIAL ESTATE
ana MORIG CAGES Brooklyn lights residences on
errepout Mortgage willow. Hicks, AM Hearsis and on west
% o CoI9mba Hrh between Perpontsts the latter
Hasse oyrooknF New ork excellent oppou
pty Near Prospect ParE
basement hrownstone front ook house
Enishe cabtne-work NeW-lOrk Civ sYe iocauon
A 1nhel IN
An adjacent e1ch Ee Tor Othe prOpev sno
fk OO
Ia Sodl BoJAiYl niou Sacke mon.
Dean H0yistA AMI swter haglus ta purchase Of
hoases She a1vcser II TIE Vn oi
aRd LEAVE 1ous OF various leSclpuoh 81 prices
vArvng $1,000 $4,000 ea o them WOrhy Of th
houses or cheaper grades ~ Si paris OF
DE StT Tor N 500 $500 each Fact lots Tor sale tne
s.ma Also lree Moltaguet, and two Rsr'sen best
V.capt property ceu-ri located m Book ~
within 100 me Of NeSlorE and es well
,ted unncumbered Parties haVng
c1nirmp1u rs plrchase ns nn1 20
r Advantage with ADVERTISER The negotiation
attended
pe 10 invest ~ security learn without charge OF eVoaoe
& BUSsISG IT,, 2O4 Mon.Ague-st. Brootyn
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
9ountrp proprrIp 10 Eel.

ITO LET, furnished or unfurnished, for one
yesn sDaeious MANSION situated IN Fn,a5g = l.
lava bobeas srape sabBg every requisite Of hrsessi
ssSurbsh rasdence address n, Boz 672 POstOhos, n l.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
Countrn Real Gstatf for Sale
aouses ano farms UGnifo.

WANTED to PURCHASE, or RENT with
w puu,ge q puTchangAu improved PLACE Of about ~
NeWOCRu Gnd FoasnAeePe
sle preferred Address with full patuc..srs
G. s DREW. Milton Ulster County.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
Nurses.

III WEST HTH-ST-A Protestant girl
vbe. NURSE 20 AXE entire charge Of an In
o. ali rfloust tn untr KOtic
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04

COOK, WASHER. and lRONER.-A respect
u able sooi flm' cook maLe mic, bread ard biscuits
oap. de- -ru &c iIu11rrs an furnish
opuosGbs ,rsues Apply Al ODgLLS AUsSCT lOj wess JtGa
cor Rfosduay.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
Situa!lons Uanteo--mdles

4 YOUNG MAN of eight years. experience
"A d,ir-sa STU ATIOSna PUBLISHING JOBBlNG HOUSB
has ase acquaintance the and furnish best city reics
euceL Ailress J. r. KBAl5TON. box IOU Tribune O@es
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
Laundresses

4 YOUNG American woman would like
"A few more gentlemen. WASHING her house is
experienced CAL address N' i MES 2ib Bast S7tA
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
GitD Droperrp 10 Eel.

A DESIRABLE FAMILY can have upper
~ hall Of sBs HOUSE best order No " last 4Z'hA wiz
mall pnyst- family.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
IoIcls.

" GROVE HOUSE" ia, 176, and 17S Bleeck-
rooms with excellent table 20
u $40 81 SO to 81 per dAJ Literary Society heA m and sIAHg
kut.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04

DUIIIADELPNIA, VIA LUNU DIANOH d4Iu
II the EEW.JRRSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Pare rom New-Y ork Phllsdelphs onlT 81 %
ComnepCnf MONDAY 10 1874 the siaaneh and com
noous s smboa JANE MOSELY and DAY STAR connecting al
oAo1J IS,vs EsSYorE nom Pier n r. foot of Reetost
e.A5 n-For Philadelphia Long Branch, Toms hyer har'-
town. Iucksrou, Vineand and BniEsIon. rr ,.-..
400 m-For Long Branch Tons RIVER WsreoWn bArnesa'
sud Tucset0l. n,, . eDrDruu c....., N.,.,..
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
Brooklpn propertn 90 Get

DARLOR FLOOR of No. 102 Pineapple-st
front eo IA sstsbs for An shop. being doop
ten FuItop-sl W. r. COOK 1856 Wsshi bEtOn-st BTOokJH
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
Seamstresses.

nRESSMAKING.-Mis BARBER, an old
DRRsSMAKER W by the day or "orS At bone No tf'
hi d..t
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
Waters.

WAITER or COACHMAN-Bv a strong,
ling and rereoommended eher coachman OF
waiter regular Call al 0JI 6thsIs, 0e
.lnLh ant B lth.siA hst h00r
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
STEAMBOATS, ann Railroads.

RRlDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonic
~ and HAagatuck RsioadL BaIDGkPORT
lssves Ca6anne slip at ll:3O a m BrdVepon IL
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04

A FIRST-CLASS IR0NER and FRENCH
Inndy orvste f.ny preferred 2O2 West 27t-,t Room
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
5ieamboaia nno Railroads.,


FOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c
s'.Ansn leave PeeEsLs FewHAysS al u Trains Norm
.ne Eaar II IN
NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c Fare,
Is Steamers leave Psesslip for RsaHaVen at add II
- taI ssEesys sKssDsse osz1ssGEE NltA tss rslesA
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04

Farmers.
FARMER, GARDENER and USEFUL MAN.
Il "A siage youug would like PLACE on Am
or genemsn DO plain gardening farming taking Of
rste &c will os excellent rrferenes Apply al
ODELLS AGENCY, 100 West 34thst, Of Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04
6itnations Udnteo-- females.

HUUSEW UhN.-A ItsptCtdDIt WIU"W WU-
man. y.l l3 Of would IKE piss Ia ctE
country: oan plain cOoNug ard Ee gr can aks
of children door bot Wiling % make them
u.eful Tor no tlS ApsJ
a, nDELLS AHkNAY. lOD West L.--.L VI BloalvI
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04

NOACHMAN and GAkDENER-By q man
" eyed 35 Who and drive hOe mill care cows do
vegetable gardening handy and painting
rood recommendation Please call at CARPESTBRS l3o Ws.t
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04

VNHE FLUSHING, NUM- n ottOHL1' "I4U
CENTRAL 6AlLBOAD cOhFAhl.
Short Babylon Bsyshore p savvie ana FaehoE4@
Lave Hunters Point 7UO m.-Bs. Ion Na' ram. . ,-
Lave Hunters Point $50 u,Paiehogue NAL uAh Wiz P1'
car attached.
Leave Hunters Point 80 m-Pstchosae express HAH VIII Dat
lOr car Atisched 90
aud Lnc-tateA As0 lor ="
and from PsmngAle, Cera PsT HTae ParS u nsi@e ana
stations Feybosts lea7e Ne" fofA eo o. 'ss p h4t -,
ner ,,e Etss ri u minutes previous 70
& Te Of ans Hunters Point rAr sold and bhFgae
.t9 - o And Thirty -1lr.bs Dhc-a tahA leave
,,ts. pobt Tor Crest NecE Hemptri GARDEN C.f th"eA
and si usv stations 5:JJ m and % IA fof % Bnni
stations lD'OJ
If,aa na 10 lI5 800 5.JO y l. v. BAEIOS Saps
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04

Coachmen.
NOACHMAN. GROOM, WAITER, and USE
" FLL MAN country. good city refer
-rc., 10 be the PROTESTANT HOME BUREAU. 1873
6th-sVe., above lOthst
NOACHMAN's SITUATION WANTED-By a
sober qniet habits and experience hold
Ing excellent refrreneA NJ ~ Tribune U20Wn Office "a >
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04

I ACE-WORK.-An expert Lace nand DOR
j. merry arTe mannteurns ',iaoLshnenl se.
LACE Work 10 Of original designs anl ceans Aad repn
Ices In superior manner Fae doae ta address skAA
STRESS g45 6tl.ave.. the faDcy store
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04

Farmers.

"
w Young married good driver sDd well
recommended so5ne eApaby Gail l1desa DAVID
New-York tribune., 1875-02-04

L'ALL XIV ER LINE
FOR BOSTON VIA NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER DAILY
SUNDAYS EXcBPTBDl AT a pm
From Pier 2s North River foot o Muray-st,
Steamers NEWPORT AND OLD COLONY
CAN'T A. G SIMMONS Capt B. Nj SIMMONS.
Taunton ddeboro. Plymouth, New
Msrthas Vnev&rd. Nantucket Cape Cod the WHIrH
hOUNTANS all p1oupal points New England snd the Prov
ckcs Saterooms at 24l ana 029 Bos0WaT;
Twenytbrst Thir1ave and O1shunirenand
DOl0s Oce 9i4 BroGdwav and 10 Court
BrooAyH ohee Pe and all Hoe'
q Ticket Ohcss
BORDEN L LOWELL, Agents
GEORGE l. CONNOR General Psssenser :cnt,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-24
THE POSTAL UNION.

In October last, postal conven'
tion was held in Berne, Switzzer
land, to which were accredited del.
egates from nearly all the nations
of the civilized world. The result
was postal treaty, which, after
submission to the various govern
ments represented, was ratified,
and on the first of this month went
into effect; of course supercedidg all
previous international postal ar
rangements between countries be-
longing to the Union. The follow
ing is u list of them: The United
States, Great Britain, Germany,
Franco, Switzerland, Austro. Hun
gary, Russia, Turkey, Spain, Portu-
gal, Greece, Rumania, Servia, Lux
emburg, Sweden and Norway, Den
mark, Italy, Belgium and Egypt.
To and from these countries, the
rates of postage are to be uniform,
as follows:
A. On prepaid letters oils gram
mes, (half ounce), 10 cents.
B. On unpaid letters Of ID gram
mes, 10 cents.
G. For postal cards, 2 cents
EACH.
ID. For newspapers, if not over
A ounces in weight, 2 cents each.
f.. For other printed matter,
samples of merchandise, and articles
other than newspapers, enumerated
in article Nv Of the treaty, two cents
for each weight oftwo ounces or
fraction thereof.
+. For the registration fee on all
correspondence, 8 cents.
G. No fee to be charged for a
return receipt, in cases where re-
ceipt from the address is requested.
As we said above, these regula.
tions and rates went into effect on
the 1st, inst, except as to
France. With that country, they
will go into operation on the first
day of January, Is. y
Thus with extradition treaties,
treaties of amity and commerce, and
postal treaties, nations are happily
drawing nearer to each other every
decade, and that happy day may
yet dawn upon the world, SO. long
dreamed of by the optamists of the
Peace Society, when international
differences will no longer be settled
by the stern arbitrament of the
sword and the metraleuse, but by a
Congress of nations.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-24
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY IN SPAIN.

A new constitution has been pro,
mulgated in Spain, opening with q
declaration in favor of individual
and religious liberty. A cotempo.
rary suggests that this is, perhaps,
as near joke, as the gravity Of the
Spanish character permits. 1t is
more than probable that the son oi
a bigoted and adulterous mother,
who is now playing at royalty in
Spain, may regard these constitu-
tional guarantees as joke, to be end
ed whenever he shall be more firmly
seated upon his unsteady throne.
No doubt also, there are amongst
his counsellors men of the stamp of
Torquemada, who, if they had the
power, would re-establish the auto
da fe; but the spirit of progress
and of federation is abroad and
has even penetrated this, the most
conservative" country in Europe.
The glowing eloquence of CASTELAR,,
a few years ago, proclaiming relig-
ious toleration, was as a new reve-
lation to the Spanish people. But
that it struck a sympathetic chord
in the popular heart, is shown in
this concession of Alphonso, this de-
scendant of Philip III, to the ma
tional demand.
There is, therefore, no danger of
going back, even in Spain, to the
policy of the Middle Ages. at is
the truth which makes men free,"
as was proclaimed eighteen centur-
les ago, and the glorious truth so
eioquently proclaimed by CASTELAR,
in the Cortes, in 1868, for the first
time in Spain, that all men have the
right to worship God according to
the dictates of their own consci-
ences, was a true proclamation of
emancipation to the Spanish race,
and can never be recalled.
Revolutions and frequent changes
IN the form of the Spanish govern
ment may very probably continue
to occur, but the substantial progress
which liberal ideas has made in
that country, will never be lost.
Whatever may be the form of the
government, whether monarchicaI
or republican, the principles ofrelig-
ious and individual liberty will re-
main as the birthright of the peo-
pie, and as education becomes more
general, they will begin, once more,
to take their lost place amongst the
foremost nations of Cbristendom.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-24

provisions but instead of receiving
the Professors information, in the
spirit in which il was offered, he
says, no doubt truly, that "theiI
object maniirstly was to find out
not 80 much what the frauds actual.
ly were, rs the extent Of my infor.
nation concerning them, 80 as to
prevent, by every means in their
power, all publicity or exposure OF
them"
Failing in his laudabIc efforts to
arouse the President, the Secretary
OF the Interior, or the Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, TO any honest ac-
tivity, in putting an end to these
fragrant abuses, the indignant Pro-
fessor publishes in the New York
Tribune, of the l4th, n long and
scathing letter to tho President, in
which he openly charges fraud, and
co1lusion with fraud, upon the whole
of the Interior and Indian depart
ments, from Secretary Delano and
Indian Commissioner Smith, down
to the agents and their partners, the
contractors; with an unmis taxable
implication of censure of the Prcsi-
dent himself, for permitting such
corruption to exist under the very
shadow of the White House.
Such men as Professor Marsh,
with their high ideas of justice and
integrity, are not the kind to find
favor with tho present administra-
ton. With his iron clad insensibil-
ity to public opinion, and his
strongly suspected participation,
through his brother Orville, in the
profits of these frauds, the perpetu-
ity of the system under which they
exist, is not likely to bo endangered
by any interference of the "Great
Father, at Washington" But these
exposures will not be without their
wholesome effect in opening the
eyes of the American people to the
corruption of the Republican lead
crs from Grant down, and the ne
cessity Of bringing the government
back to the old standard of honesty
and economy, by electing a Demo
cratic president in 1876.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-24
HAVE yov uIaIsrEnED7

As tho day Of election for dele
gates TO the Constitutional Conven'
ton, and the vote, "Yes" or "No'
for the Convention itself, ap-
proaches, il behoovos every voter,
who has not registered to do 80 at
once.
Recollect the registration for the
city elections is not sufficient. You
must be registered by the Clerk OF
the County Court, or one ofhis dep.
uties before you can vote in the
election to be holden on the first
Monday in August.
We have been told that there
were, IL short time ago, over six
hundred voters in tho Second Ward
Of this city who had not registered.
They ought TO visit the Clerk 3
office without delay.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-24

The Democrats of st. Louis ask
that the next National Democratic
Convention shall be held in tina,
city. They claim to have in the
new Merchants Exchange, q hal
capable of comfortably seating fl
teen thousand delegates and
spectators, and agree to pay
all the expenses attending the
sitting of the Convention. Why
should they not have it? There is
no good reason that we can think
Of to urge against it. On the other
hand, these are some good ones in
favor of st. Louis, in preference to
its competators. 1t is nearer the
geographical center of the Union,
than any other point, and has no
unfortunate connection, like Cincin-
natl, Baltimore, Chicago, and New
York, with Democratic defeats.
st. Louis is fresh field and pas
ture new, for the old war horses of
tho Democratic army, and THE
HERALD give the Queen of the West
its humble suffrage.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-24
THE INDIAN RING EXPOSED.

Last fall and winter Professor
March, of Yale College, in making
q scientific exploration of the Bat
Lands, in Dakota, visited the Rec
Cloud agency, and from his owr
observations and the declaration o.
Red Cloud and others, he ascer
tanned that the Indians were being
swindled and starved in the mos,
villainous manner. The rations
issued to them were found by the
Professor to be insufficient in guam.
tity, and very inferior in quality
Small and poor beef cattle, weigh
ing six or seven hundred pounds
gross, were rated at from one thou.
sand TO twelve hundred pounds
and in one instance, which the Pro.
fessor mentions, Agent Saville re.
ported to the government,the issue,
on certain day, of two hundred
and seventy.one thousand two hun.
dred and forty-eight pounds of fresh
beef, when in fact, not pound was
issued on that day or for many
days thereafter.
On the 18th of November, 1874,
Savilla certifies that he Used eigh-
teen bales ofannuity blankets, (fifty
pair to the bale) when in truth,
Professor March says, he was in the
agency store house on that day,
and there was not q single blanket
there
These examples and many others
are given by the Professor to show
the whole character of the manage.
ment of the Red Clowd Agency,
which, with little variation, is the
same at all the others. The honest
Professor, feeling indignant at the
wrongs purpetrated upon the In.
dians and the Government, inno-
Gently supposed that all this was
done without the knowledge of the
President, the Secretary of the In
or the Indian Commissioner, and
that to have these abuses corrected
it would only be necessary to lay
the facts before these officials. So,
with his samples of provisions,
which he had seen issued to the In
dians, brought by him from the
Red Clowd Agency, consisting of
mouldy flour, rancid bacon, rotten
tobacco, ETC.; he called on the Presi-
dent and related his story Of the
wrongs of the Indians, and the ras-
cality of the Agent and the Ring,
and exhibited his samples. But
the world understands General
Grants character and connection
with all sorts of fraud too will to be
surprised that this palpable evil
dence-of the villainy Of his favorites
produced no effect The Professor
was merely referred by him to the
Secretary Of the Interior and the
Indian Commissioners. To them be
once more exhibited his samples of
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-24
VOL. XXI, NO. Is

81. Thomns Collins, came to III
:. county January 10th, 1916.
i 50. Mrs. Mary Collins, came 10 Ia
y county January 10th, 1916.
i 50. \. q. Collins, came TO the count
, January 18th, 1910.
r 81. Mrs. a. q. Collins, came to tn
county January 10th, 1916.
IS. j. a. C0at9 came 10 the county
December, 1873.
50. n. A. Coats came TO the county
DecembcE 1880.
80. NJ, A. Goats came 10 the county,
December ISIS.
81. Peter Haught came to the coun-
ty, December 1919.
81. $. j. lIaught came to the cOuu-
ty, December, 1873.
81. Samuel llaUght came 10 the
county, December, lSi5.
81. Ad. c. Haught came to the
county, December, 1915.
So. George Glover came to the
county, December, 1913.
0O. Mrs. NJ. Glover came to the
county, December, 1913.
81. Il. c. Williams came to the
county, December, 1916.
3S. Mrs. Il. b. Durgin came to the
county, May ls, 1915.
80. Mrs. 5. y. Sayre came to the
county, May Is, 1915.
100. A. \. Thomas came to the
county, May IS, 1915.
l0l. Mrs. Il. Jones came to the
county, May IS, 1915.
l02. Mrs. Julia Thomas came to the
county, May IS, 1916.
lO3. William Becman came to the
county, March l, 1872.
l0i. Mrs. Martha Beeman came to
the county, December, l, 1917.
lO5. Mrs. Fannie Laws came to the
county in 1916.
lGG. Nellie Laws born in the coun-
lO7. Millie Rawlins came to the
county, December, 1911.
los. Captain r. y. Rawlins came to
the county, December, lS44.
l09. Il. Il. Rawlins came to the |
county, December, 1916.
ll0. Wormley Carter came to the
county, May, 1916.
Ill. John Anderson came to the
county, May, 1916.
ll2. Mrs. Emily j. Anderson came
to the county, May, 1916.
On motion of }. II. Cochran, Colonel
John c. Mccoy was elected PRESIDENT
Isaac j. Webb, first e-President;
w. II. Hord, second Vice-President;
Mrs. Il. B. Durgin, first Vice-Prestent;
Mrs Nancy Cochran, second. Vice
President; ED. C.. Browder, Secretary;
J. w. Smith, Treasurer; y. McComas,
Chaplain.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
John NJ. Crockett, John II. Cochran
Mrs. +. b. Durgin, Mrs. Martha Bee
man, Mrs. Fannie Laws, William b.
Elam, r. a. Rawlins, Mrs. Thomas
Ellis. Il
It is agreed Mtt meeting occur on
the 18th of July of each year, provided
il does not occur on Sunday, and if so,
Oh Saturday preceding. 1t is agreed
that the next annual meeting be held
at Hutchins, on the 18th day of July,
1876. 1t is ordered that we meet at
Colonel J. NJ. Crockett's Spring the
asst Saturday in October next.
1t is further ordered that the Consti-
,utiou be so amended as to authorize {
he Secretary to employ three or more
assistants. a motion was made that
he newspapers Of Dallas county pub t
ish the proceedings of this meeting.
A motion was made to adjourn until
he last Saturday in October.
w. III. WITT, Chairman,
j. b. WEBB, Asst "
NJ. Y. COLE, Secretary. I