davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-08
l02dly99wly

rV,HE STATR OF TEXAS-To all persons
L Interested in the estates of kr ederick w
Sibert, Earnest NJ. Sibert and Il. j: SlDert'
minors: II. II. Massey, guardian OF the es-
tates of Frederick W. Slbert, Earnest NJ. 81
bert and 4. ]. Sibert, minors, has nled IN the
district court of Dallas county, Texas, ms APP
plication praying for the sale ofone undlNid-
ed one-third OF three tracts ofland situate IN
Dallas county, belonging TO the estates OF said
minors said lands being known in the par
tition Of the estates of John Long, deceased
az lots number three, the first containing
seyenty-seven acres, part Of the Remond ana
long surveys, the second containing six and
one-half acres, part Of the Thos. Lagoon
league, the third being one-fourth OF one
acre, part Of the Grigsby league, which Will
be heard at the next term OF the district
court of Dallas county, held az the court
house in the city and county OF Dallas and
state Of Texas, on the first Monday In June,
A. ID, 1875, at which time all persons inter
ested may appear and contest said appliea-
w Witness. A. HarwoOd, clerk OF the district
court of Dallas county.
Given under nv hand and the seal Of said
court at office in Dallas, this 22d day OF
April, A. ID. 1870. n-c,,,
Clerk District Court Dallas county, Texas.
32w4w
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-08
P. w. LINSKIE.
T,HE STATE OF TEXAs-To the sheriff

TIME STATE OF TEXAS-To the sheriff
or any constable of Dallas county, greet
ing: You are hereby commanded that, by
IN aking publication of this citation in some
newspaper published in the county OF Dal-
las, state Of Texas, for four successive weeks
prior to the return day hereof, you summon
j. H. Lionberger, who Is NONRESIDENT OF
this state, to be and appear before the district
court of Dallas county, to be holden IN ana
for the county of Dallas, at the court house
thereof in the town of Dallas, on the fist
Monday in June next, then and there TO an
swer the petition of William Il. Hughes, filed
in said court against the said j. ii. LionDer-
ger and II. NJ. McMullin and Lyman Quinn,
and alleging in substance as follows, t0-wlt !:
That on the 9th day of August, A. d. 1914, the
defendants, II. NJ. McMullin ana Lyman
Quinn, executed and delivered their note 10
j. H. Lionberger for the sum of three nun
dred and fifty dollars, which said note the
said IIionberger endorsed and delivered TO
this pialDtiff, by which he became liable ana
Indebted to plaintiff, william Il. Hughes, in
said amount, which he has wholly JAILED TO
pay. ,.o ,o,, ,ho, aud
there before said court this writ, with your
return thereon, showing how you nave exc
cuted the same:
Witness, A. HARDWOOD, clerk of the district
court of Dallas county.
Given under my hand and the seal OF SAID
court, at Office in Dallas this April 2lth; A. d.
1876. a. HAhW Oo,,
Clerk District Court, Dallas county, Texas.
BY WILL o. REEVES, Deputy. 3Swiw
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-08
DALLAS BOARD OF TRADE.

G. NJ. Wheat, president; John Kerr, vice
president; +. W. Baylor, secretary; j. l.
Leonard, treasurer.
Board of Directors-A. Davis, Thomas
Field, d. +. Grove, X: V: Tompkins, b. f..
Luce, w. j. Clark, A. II. Obenchain.
Board of Arbitration-A. Sanger, j. II.
Bryan, ]. E. Schneider, 4. l.. Williams, w.
A. Jones.
Marsalis, NJ, Kahn, w. G. Conner, j. f. Cald-
we'll John Tension, W. l.. Murphy.
Transportation-A. Davis, 3. j. Adams, A.
Sanger.
classification and Quotation-R. V. Temp.
kins, j. y. Sizer, ]. II. Bryan.
Finance-W. j. Clark, L. L. Marsalls, j. F..
Caldwell.
Membership-A.T 7. Obenchain, NJ. Kahn,
Geo. Shields.
Statistics and Annual Statements-W. ].
Clark. b. +. Luce. Il. W. Baylor
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-08

A mild aperient and gentle pur%'''
tive, recommended for the cure otall de-
rangements of the stomach, liverand bowels.
By their timely use much sickness is pre-
vented. The test of many years have PROV
en- them to be the safest, surest and best OF
all the pills ever offered to the public. they
purify the blood, remove all corruptions ana
restore the diseased system TO perfect health
A. an AntidOte 10 CI,iiIs and Fever they
have no equal. For Dyspepsia they are
IA Specific. For Sick Headache and Rii-
iOus Collie they are sure cure. For Com
stipatiOn, Rheumatism. Piles, Paipitn-
ton Of the Heart, Pain in the Side.
Back and L0i,ls, Nervousness, positive
remedy. For Female Irregularities,
without Il rival. When one does not "ieel
very well,"a single dose stimulates the stom-
ach and bowels, restores the appetite, ana
imparts vigor to the system. Sold every
where. Office. Is Murray street. New York.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-08
I,III.

WlYAN-At his late residence, In iliiH ciiy,
yoatefduy morning, May bth, Ellen T. lNhhi
Nr., aged ~ years,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-08

Law Blanks OF every description fer sale
and printed 10 order. st mis- once.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-08
LIST or LETTERS.

Below IL the list of unclaimed letters re-
mniuing In Dallas pOslOiiicoi May d
Parties calling fpr the same VIII please hhy
them ~ remain In the Office uncnllcd TOR ~
the end uf four weeks viii bo sent To the
dead letter Office. ........,.., .-..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-08
me Herald Job on

Is the best place 10 get your Posters, Cir
eulars, Brief, Letter Heads end Bali Heksn'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-08
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.

Arrives.
From the South (mail and expreSs). $3.50 II. IN.
From the North (mail and express)- 5:2S p. M.
From the South, (accommodation) i:iQ a. IN.
From the North, accommodation l2:l5 a. m.
TEXAS AND PACIEIC.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-08
DAVID w. ADAMS,
AT LAW,
DALLAS. TEXAS,

DAblLAos l1<-0HANOs
once with Cummins a Duncan, Market
street, next door to Central Railway Ticket
once. SldulIWu
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-08

DIR, TUFTS HAIR DYE
is easily applied, imparts beautiful black
or brown, and acts like magic. The best in
the world. Sold by all druggists. Price, one
dollar q box.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-14
THE NEWARK ELECTION.

EFFECT OF THE REPUBLICAN SWEEP ON COUNTY
AND STATE POLITICS
The republican victory in Newark is in many respects,
the most remarkable within the memory Of the oldest
voter.
The republican candidate for Mayor has majority
close 3,4O0, the highest given any Mayoralty
candidate OF the fifteen wards tho republicans made
clean sweep Of thirteen, and came within forty nine
votes of capturing fourteenth
The returns show some singular facts The vote this
year Is 1000 greater than when Mayor Perry was
elected two years ago The bulk of this was cast for
ho repubhcan candidate but still tho democratic cas
didato received hfgor vote, BY 2lS than that which
elected Perry In 1873. -
The eading CAUSE attributed to the unexpected rout
of the democracy Is the fact that the republicans
since the constitutional amendment election, have been
doing their utmost infuse into local and State poll
the famous Protectory bill was passed by the demo-
cratic Assembly and that large and influential portion
OF the democratic party composed Of Roman Catho
lies, tho misconceptions partisan cry that the demo
cratic party s Sin strong sympathy with the Roman
Catholic hererchy has been and is still being used
with considerable effect II is now appearing clear that
tho sweep In Newark IS mainly chargeable
TO this revival OF Know Nothingsm and
Native Americansm The result in Newark is bound to
have most important effect the election the State
next month To begin with IL has given the democracy
fierce strife in Essex county for the democratic
shrcvalty nomination. Since Tuesday several Of tho
most prominent aspiranls have announced themselves
out of the canvass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-14
LONG ISLAND POLITICS.

L. BRADFORD PRINCE NOMINATED FOR THE
SENATE FROM THE FIRST D1sTRIcT-cooK, or
OYSTER BAY NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY,
The Republican Senatorial Convention for the First
district, comprising Queens, Suffolk and Richmond
counties, assembled at the Hown Han, in jamaica
shortly after twelve O'Clock, yesterday. Morgan Nor
gans OF Suffolk county, selected for chairman and
James Davis Of Richmond, and Isaac H. Cocks OF
Queens chosen secretaries. The credentials hav
ing been found correct, delegate from Richmond
named the Hon. L. Bradford Prince for nomi
nation for tho Senatorship. delegate from
Richmond county, moved that the nomination be made
by accarnatiop and the motion carried without
dissenting voice amid considerable enthusiasm. Mr.
Prince was informed Of hs nomination and addressed
the Convention in speech OF about half hours du
ration He sketched tho legislative work accomplished
by him during the four years Of his service in the
somby announced that his plan Of action in the past
would be his platform in the future should he be
elected TO the Senate and declared himself in favor
REFORM in whatever shape from whatever It
might come. Tho Apsaker was loudly Applaudcd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-14
MOODY AND sANKEY.

The Committee Of Arrangements met in the Brooklyn
Rink twice yesterday, morning and evening to confer
and to hurry up the preparations In the evening the
Rink was lighted up and the effect was very fine The
committee will meet daily in the samc place The
stage is to be enlarged to accommodate the LOO
singers and the 800 or 400 ministers who will be pres
ent from day day. The fountain In the centre OF the
Rink win be taken out that the space may be
occupied with seats Tho seats have already been
selected and will be put in in few days The
committee feared when they put the meeting one week
IN advance Of the time first fixed that the singing books
would be ready but the publishers have agreed to
work day and night 70 get them out in time Mr.
Sankey will be In Brooklyn Tuesday Wednesday
10 meet and train the choir in congregational singing
despatch was received from him yesterday heartily
agreeing with the arrangement made with Philadelphia
which has enabled the evangelists TO begin here Thd
following despatch was also received from Mr. Moody
who viii not come to Brooklyn until Friday Of next
week
NoRTHPIELD, Mass Oct II, 1875
To n W. McwILLIAMs, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Dr Budngton's telegram received Am delighted
with the arrangement VIII commence October "a In
Brooklyn, God willing. ID. l. MOODY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-14
"THE LAND WE LIVE IN"

The Hon. Fernando Wood lectured last night before
the St. Patrck's Mutual Benevolent Association fdP the
benefit Of the widows and orphans Of the Twentieth
ward at Continental Hail. Of Eighth and
Thirty-fourth street His subject 1.-THE Land We
Live In" He dwelt at length the physical greatness
of the United States Passing consideration Of the
people, Mr.. Wood spoke very highly Of their indon-
table energy. They not to be put down by adj
verso circumstances They must feel the influence of
some great moving element OF energetic production.
There must be underlying for all this The
climate has its effect in producing this disposition
we'll as our free institutions But the greatest in
the lecturers opinion the crossing of races of
tionalities of the world. He spoke at length
the settlement of tho colonies by the different European
nations and to the conclusion that the best quail
tiles OF every nation conveyed into ono grand focus
in the American nation.
many faults people nationality One thing is that
the press is too great in attacking public Another
fault is the persistent Misrepresentation Of public
officers after they elected This policy public
esteem for authority to depreciate AS people
Is taught TO look with contempt and suspicion upon tho
lawgvers they very come TO disrespect the laws
Another fault is that we boast too much. Regarding
the present state of the country Mr. Wood said 1--we
have pushed credit too far, and feeling the
effects OF IL now II is time that should settle down
The people must acquire patience, GOODNESS, economy
They must become moro industrious, temperate and
frugal, and prosperity will again return to make the
nation happy and wealthy"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-14
amer hlIng the atmosphere Of Tammany Hall with

aner filling the atmosphere Of Tammany Hall with
bacco smoke.
THE cANDIDATEs-GEoRGE ".
George W. Norton candidate for Coroner is native
Of New YORK. He Deputy City Inspector under
Thomas X. Downing In 1854 Subsequently he be-
came City Inspector. Mayor Holman appointed him
Chief Of the Bureau OF Permits, an Office he also held
under the administration of Mayor Hall At present
no Chief Of the Bureau Of Searches in the County
Clerks office, and Of the secretaries Of the Tam
many General Committee
John Reilly, candidate for Alderman at Large Is a
native OF Ireland About ten years ago he was elected
to the Common Council atcrward to the Board OF AS
slsant Aldermen and twice TO the Board OF Aldermen
He keeps livery stable on Union square.
A. LEWIS,
candidate for Alderman at~Large s native or New
York the son OF wealthy merchant, and editor OF the
Hebrew LeGder He is now President of the Board OF
Aldermen. He held any other Office than that OF
School Commissioner, in which position he was very
efficient and popular He for Senator in 1871 against
4. c. Benedict, IN the Fifth district
MAGNUs GROSS
candidate for Alderman Large, Is native OF Ger
many He Is editor of the Neto Yorker Journal, and
was appointed School Commissioner by Mayor Hall in
1870 and also Commissioner of the Board Of Health
He was elected Alderman last year.
WILLIAM !. COLE
is native of Ireland and editor OF the Irish american
He held Office till last year, when he was
elected Alderman and made Chairman OF the Committee
on Police and Health. He accompanied the American
rifle team TO Ireland representative Of the Munich
palty OF New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-14
BROOKLYN CITY CONVENTION.

The delegates from the twenty-five wards Of Brook
Ign met yesterday afternoon at half past three O'clock
for the purpose of nominating city ticket The Con-
vention called to order by ex street Commissioner
Robert Fury. W. A. Brown acted as secretary SIr
James B. Craig from the First ward, moved that Mr.
w. S. Soaring City Auditor, be elected permanent
Chairman of the Convention. Mr. Brown was chosen
permanent Secretary. The roll then called, the
delegates all being present General Craig and
spoke for few minutes upon the importance of the
nomination OF good man for Mayor. BROOKLYN, he
said, had been magned by men who trying to
stab the city which gives them all they
have in the way of responsibility They
Say Brooklyn is bankrupt Tho speaker
SAID the city was sound and solvent Her officers arc
honest and competent the present Mayor had been
faithful and honest and he was glad to pay him that
deserved tribute II had devoIved upon the delegate
however, to nominate for the Office OF Mayor Mr. Ed.
ward I. Rowe Mr.. Rowe was head of leading mer-
New York. and wherever Edward Rowe is known his
name is the synonym Of integrity and honesty
The roll being called the entire delegation voted in
the affirmative, aud the nomination of Mr.. Rowe was
declared unanimous. committee or Ave was an.
pointed 20 Wait on Mr., Rowe and inform him of his
nomination.
For Justice Of the Peace Third district the namo OF
the Hon Thomas NJ Riely (present ncumbent was
presented by Mr.. Flynn. vote being taken tho
nomination was made unanimous
For Justice OF the Peace Fourth district Charles b.
Elliott phe present ncumbenU was renom'n mated Tho
vote was unanimous.
For Justice Of the Peace in the Fifth district Herman
L. Guck was UNANIMOUSLY nominated Mr.. Guck
served four years on the Board Of Aldermen as rep
resentatve Of the Sixteenth Ward
This completed the ticket and on motion of General
Craig three cheers were given for it. Mr. Rowe soon
alter made his appearance the platform and being
received with vocerous cheers returned his thanks
promising TO do all that he possibly could satisfy
people OF Brooklyn He would look after the depart
mens of the city, aud thereby reduce the working
penses and the taxes. He stood there mans
man, to represent ring, TO represent no clique
After a residence Of forty Eve years-and greater
part OF That time had been devoted the interests Of
the pcOple-le felt Justified in asking those
side the democratic party for their support.
The Convention then adjourned sue die Justice
Rely was not candidate for the Justccship but
cepted the proerred honor He has been twice elected
to the Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-14

woals not vote any candidate other than Fepublb.
can. Applause
The committee reported that they met the taxpayers
organization and listened 10 their argument but they
haa not come 70 any conclusion. The committee
was continued on behalf OF the Convention. An in
loImal ballot Tor Mayor then called for
MT MCLEAN said he had authority for stating that II
Mr.. schroeder was nominated he would accept the
position
Mr.. SHEPHERD charged that Mr. Schroeder permitted
adepartment 10 spend $40 600 OF the public money and
SAID that to-day there s d record OF the money Mr.
Scnroeaer had told tho speaker he had 70 60 TO the
Corporation Counsel for his authority He for one
would not go for such man for Mayor He urged the
delegates not 70 vote for Schroeder
Mr.. BUTCHER moved that tho Convention adjourn
until next Monday evening
Some further wrangle ensued when the CHArRrAy
said they had 70 carry the next election in BROOKLYN
that victory 70 be got by pickering and that
II the party does not give good government the people
outside will have Il. "Lct us have peace.n
Reconnaissance WHITING said that alt that had
been said by Mr. Shepherd against Mr. Schroeder was
utterly untrue But he was not surprised when he re-
membered that even Washington had his accusers
among lunaucs and bad men, uLanghterl Mr.
Whiting said dollar had been expended by ex-Comp-
troer Schroeder for which there vouchers and
receipts.
The motion to adjourn was renewed and Mr.. David
Williams opposed 1t and advocated the claims OF
Frederick A. Schroeder The motion 10 adjourn was
lost and informal ballot being taken resulted in the
II for Schroeder and 80 for Henry The nomination OF
Mr.. Schroeder then made by reclamation.
The following named gentlemen were nominated for
Justices OF the Peace
Third District-Richard Marvin.
Fourth District-Wilbur b. Mabyn.
Fifth DiStrict-Hubbard HendrcRSon.
The Convention then adjourned with three cheers for
the ticket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-14
REPUBLICAN CITY CONVENTION.


The delegates to the Brooklyn City Convention as
scmbed in the Assembly Rooms, Washington street.
near Myrtle avenue about eight o'clock last evening
The Convention called TO order by Major Weeks
George j. Collins was nominated for temporary secre
tary. General Stewart L. Woodford was chosen per-
manent Chairman, and taking his scat was cheered
repeatedly He made brief address, in which he said
as Ohio has decided for honest money let Brooklyn de-
eide for honest administration.
Mr. RosEsGARDES Of the First ward rose, and, read
ing from letter OF Mr.. Schroeder recommending the
nomination OF T. T. Backhouse the reform candidate
for Mayor, said he was opposed such action and in
stead Of Mr. Backhousc he would present the name OF
John r Henry for Mayor
Mr. BENEDICT, Of the Twentieth ward, nominated ex
Comptroller Frederick Schroeder Tor Mayor Applause
Mr.. RosRNGARDES asked how could they consistently
nominate Mr. Schroeder, who had written the letter
just read by him.
Dr. WATT seconded the nomination OF Mr. Henry
and spoke OF the positive declinaon of Mr. Schroeder
TO acceputhe nomination
Alderman STRONG advocated the nomination or Mr.
schrceoer as the best known and the strongest cand
dAt they could name communication read at
this poiet from the Independent Taxpayers Associa
ton requesting the republican convention nominate
+ T. Baothouse ~ their candidate for Mayor Kisses
and groansl Tie comm untcation was received and
committee was appointed to wait upon tho gentlemen
making the proposition The committee withdrew 70
confer
Mr.. RosKsGARDEN announced that the sixteanlh ward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-14
PIGEON SHOOTING.

THE INTERNATIONAL MEETING AT ANTWERP.
From the London Morning Post, Sept 90.
An international meeting took place Monday last
in the beautiful park belonging to Baron Van Havre
at the Chateau du List in the commune Of Schooten,
about five miles from Antwerp and though the
weather was not by any means favorable for the
sport, still a large number Of gentlemen were
present, and very pleasant reunion held;
the elements, too, toward tho latter part OF
the afternoon became proptious and admitted OF
the shooting being conducted in much agreeable
manner The ground is excellenty adapted for tho
sport. and besides this elegantly appointed pavilion
has been erected. The contest, which was
for q handsome o6et dart Of the value of
in Belgium and France, besides the HurisH.h ham
Club tho International Gun and Pole Club and the Gun
the birds were so exceedingly fast on the wing that only
one succeeded in killing al-viz NJ r de Caters, who
brought down his six birds at 20 metres in beautiful
Baron a A. dc Vriere, NJ Parmentier, n.
A Pinson, NJ A Pref, Baron Van Havre,
~ sa Of aS S oy
Off was at twenty eight metres, and Baron A. de vrre
won at the third round, NJ. Parmentier taking abe
minor interest also decided and appended will be
found the score of the principal competition:
An object dart Of the value OF 7oOfr, added to a
sweepstakes of 50 each the second received 300 and
the third 2OOfr. at six bids each 20 metres
NJ r dc Caters l, l, j, i, l, Ia
Baron A. dc yrierc, l. l, /, 0, !, Is
NJ Parmentier, O. /, l, ], ], Ia
NJ. A. de Pref O. !, !, !, l. lis
Baron H Van Havrc, l. O. l. l. Is
NJ. schintzler, l, l, o, / !, Is
NJ. Boutry, l, Q, |, !, !, Ia
NJ. A. Pinson, /, 0, l, l, /, Is
NJ. +. Esen, 0, l, !, l. l. o..
NJ. Lunden, l, /, l, ], 0, o.
NJ l. Maskens, !, l. /, l. o, "a
Comte f. du Chastel, i, l, l. o o.
Comte dc Mems, 0, ], /, !, Ga
NJ. H dc Prot, /, l, i, o. o.
NJ. N de Caters 1, O. !, o.
M. j. Pnson, 0, l, ], o.
Baron IL de Mesnil !, O. l. o.
NJ. G. de Pref, 0, l. OIL
M. Boullart, !, o, OIL.
NJ G. Cogles /, o, o..
NJ. de Villiers, 0, l. OIL.
Comte dc Waziere, l. 0, OIL
Baron f. de Cartier, O. !, OIL.
NJ e. Mortus o. 90
NJ A. ". Havre o. 90
N. G. Marchall 0, 90.
NJ. 0rban, 0, 90.
NJ. A. V. Pract 0, Co.
NJ +. Geelhaud 0, 90.
Baron dc Dorlodot, o. 90.
NJ v. Guyot, Q, 90
NJ f. Yualart o, 90
Ties for the second prize, 300f at % metres
Baron A de Vriere, l, l, /.
NJ Parmenter third prize, 209fl l, l. o.
NJ A. Pnson, l, o.
NJ A. Pref /, 0.
Baron Van Havre, O.
M. Schintzer, 0.
NJ, Boutry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-14
REPUBLICAN CIVIL JUSTICE NOAII-
NATION.

The republican delegates to the Civil Justice Convcn-
tons last evening their several headquarters and
transacted their business and in elected
candidates and in others adjourned after appointing
committees OF conference The following is the result
of the various gatherings
First district-Adjourned
Second district-Adjourned.
Third distret-Adjourned
Fourth district-Adjourned
Fifth district-Louis G. Gobel
Sixth dstrict-Adjourned.
Seventh district-Walter S. Pinckney
Eighth dstrct-Frederick G. Gedney.
Ninth district-Adjourned