davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-10
ALONG THE LINE.

jefferson is about TO expire with
jealousy. Cause why? Marshall and
Dallas both had fires since She has,
and the Marshall girls were so much
prettier than any Marion county could
furnish during the recent festivities of
Queen Nah, that the average Jefier-
sniiina turned green with jealousy and
is in the last stage of dry modification.
That man of sin, the editor of the
Jimplecute, who is in the gall of bit
terness and the bonds of iniquity, was
drunken than a whole aviary Of "biled
owls" the evening of Queen Mats
ball. The following is the leader of
the Jimplecute, according to the
authority Of the "wicked editor of the
Shreveport Times: '3 p. M.-Been
very sick. Mul-mul-i-gin, what,
yer.-he'l-call 'em, come thicl to
town, thi this morning. Heap GO
good-fe llers-(hic) gone, to Fie-thic)
Fiedler's TAX dr-drink (hic). Squen
Nab ihic) come up, (hic) on Colonel
Ko-Kouns, been, do-down, to (hic)
she her,-found Andy-Sw-Swain,
and big cr-crowd from Shreveport
all right you betl Finish-to-to-
morrow.
This is q trifle more intelligent than
the majority of the illusions of the
Jlmp.
-Jefersonians are lovers OF the fine
arts and admirers of the beautiful
For example, the editor Of the Jimple-
cute, who is uglier than the name Of
his paper, the first chapter Of sin, or a
mud fence staked and ridered with the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-10
II'ron Fridays Daily Berald.l
GOVERNOR ENGLISH.
Ills Reception Yesterday - Addresses
OF Welcome By Hon. John
Henry Brown and Mayor
Cabell.
Governor Rngl!sli's Repi,-Iiis 0nlElon
OF Texas, as Cleaned by a
CursOry Glance.

In accordance with the suggestion
made ty TIE HERALD yesterday, the
leading citizens and officials of Dallas,
to the number of about seventy-five,
called on Governor English, yesterday
morning, in body, at the San
Jacinto hotel.
Mayor Cabell being absent, Major
John Henry Brown welcomed the gov
ernor, on behalf of the citizens of Dali
las, in the following pointed and APP
propriate remarks:
Governor English-We have called
to pay our respects, on your brief visit
to Dallas, the shortness Of which pre-
vents any other mode OF manifesting
our regard for you.
We Of Texas are familiar with the
ancient history of your state. We re-
member the brilliant legacies left you
by her Trumbulls, Walcoits, Els
worths, Shermans and Putnams,-the
heroism of her sons in the war OF the
revolution-again in the war of 1872,
and still later, the heroic daring Of her
sons in the valley of Mexico. Austin,
one of her sons, laid the foundation Of
Americanism IN Texas. His son built
the superstructure, and died full OF
hOnors' Another gaIlaptly fought IN
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-10

j. b. +. Sampsell, of the fuel de-
partmert Texas aud Pacific railroad,
left for Marshall yesterday.
Colonel Tom Scott will visit Dali
las Immediately on his return from
MeXlco-two or three weeks.
President Small and Route Agent
McCulloch, of the Texas express COM
pany, left for Galveston last evening.
Charlie Frost, one of the owners of
the telegraph line between Dallas and
Fort Worth, met us yesterday. He
looked bronzed and hearty, had enough
to eat, and his clothes fit him; but still
he was miserable. He can't find hair
restorative.
Colonel Charles H. Irwin, formerly
division engineer Trans-Continental
division Texas and Pacific railroad,
ami for the past year chief engineer OF
the land department of the same road,
arrived in the city yesterday. He Is
good engineer and an old soldier, hav-
ing fought under half dozen Europe
an flags and during the late war under
the stars and stripes. He was COM
mander of the post ut Nashville, Ten
nessee.
Friend June" left for Marshall
by the afternoon train'on furlough OF
about two weeks, during which time he
will play several stacks between us.
Ia repoir. Keep your eyes open, old
boy, and go the limit.
Captain ]. p. Moore, whose hospi-
tality we enjoyed while on recent
trip east, left for Terrell yesterday al
ternoon. He was candidate for may
or of that enterprising little town in
the recent municipal election, but was
beaten eight votes. The cause of his
defeat is easily explained. He was not
tall enough. Carter outreached him.
j. B. Holloway (Junel, an old time
friend. smiled on us yesterday at the
Texas and Pacific railroad depot. He
has been attached TO the land depart
ment Of that road and is just from Fort
Griffin, where he has been Willing the
happy hours away in rosy dalliance
with Minnehaha and other Indian
maidens, and studying Schenck's rules
on the cart of poker playing" He has
quite number of Indian trophies-the
scalp Of Little Thunder, noted chief
whose high sounding name was nc
protection against leaden pill from q
Henry rife; a shield of tanned buffalo
hide, handsomely decorated with feath'
ers, red flannel aud tinkling brass or
naments, and bow six feet in length,
with culver and medicine bag attach
ed. The last named ornament is very
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-10
ESTRAYS DALLAS COUNTY.

Taken up by G. Merrell and estrayed be-
fore Jno. ID. Kerfoot, ]. p. Precinct No. ], one
bay horse, about l4% hands high, both hind
feet white small scar over the left eye, about
II or IA years old; appraised at 20. 2swSt
Taken up by j. IL. Glover, and estrayed
before John ID. Kerfoot, j. r., precinct No. i,
one bay horse, about l4H hands high, blaze
face, both hind feet white, supposed 10 be ii
or IL years old, branded l. W on left shoulder;
appraised at SO. o.
Taken up by w. @. Prestcn and estrayed
before Charles Barker, Justice Of the peace,
precinct No. 2, one iron gray mare mule l4h
hands high, five years old, branded with a
figure with half circle over II, on the left
shoulder. Also one brown mare II hands
high six or seven years old, same brand as
the mule, and also one brown mare colt.
28w3t
Taken up by Jas. Monaghan and es-
trayed before John d. Kerfoot, j. p, precinct
l41S hands high, both hind feet and LEFT fore
foot white, branded on right shoulder;
valued at SIS. l30-3t
Taken up by T. ). jackson and estrsyed
before Charles Barker, justice OF the peace,
precinct No. 3, one brown horse, about Is
hands high, about 8 years old, branded on
the left shoulder with an unintelligible
brand. Also, one red and white pided on,
marked crop and swallow-fork IN right ear,
and split in the ieft, no brand, and one red
and white pided OK, marked swallow-fprk
and under bit I'm lef; valued at so. fa0s3t
Taken up by A. M. MeAdams and estrayed
before W. A. George, Justice ofthe peace, pre-
cinct No. 2, a red and white pided work
OK. marked crop and split In right ear, brand
A over N on left hip, and one dark brown
work OK, marked crop OF the right with
oyer-bit in the right ear, branded on left
hip and A on the night; valued at so.
A. HARDWOOD,
District Clerk. Dallas Co.. Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-10

our nnt dnlfla win Nwloo, and an
0thNf fnnentig died, WhU had dune no.
ho apfylfo ~ fcynf 1hofo uWq rave
or mifnsi and nOiiltt hearts pnln
when Tie late struggle Wfne,
Passing over the hlnUdY eliniin, Wt
tnnw, viz, that sinro Ne close you have
lnh0rtd Ia heal the hrtnoli, secure oar
fiuhls ~ ~ co-ruum state nnd ns CO.
equal oililons Gfiliis confederation OI
slntca. We appreciate your generous
aud noble conduct, and lid you wei
colne tO our city aud state. We pray
for you u pleasant journey, long life
continued usefulness aud all the lnvOit
deserved by the generous aud Just.
Again, aud again, sir, we BID you
welcome.
At the conclusion Of Major Browns
remarks, Governor English replied;
Fellow. citizens thank you for thls
honor, aud Major Brown Tor the cl0'
uuent manner In which he has spoken
of my native state. We meet not as
citizens of Texas and of Connecticut,
but us citizens of IA common country,
do not propose 10 make II speech, aud
shall only indulge IN n few friendly,
informal remarks. In visiting YOU
state | have endeavored to inform my
self of her political aud social status,
her resources, etc, aud to that end,
while in Austin, called upon Governor
Coke, who kindly escorted me through
the different DEPARTMENTS, explaining
and giving me much valuable informa.
ton. find that YOU have an admi-
rable state government, an honest and
enlightened judi.iary, aud state Gu
pable of the graudett results. Corn,
cotton, tobacco and all the cereals
can be grown, while your
llmitless prairies furnish abundant
sustenance to the countless herds of
cattle that feed upon them. You have
n school system, and to that must you
look in the future for the welfare, pro-
gress and prosperity of your state, for
all lasting prosperity must be based
upon the Intelligence of your citizens.
In Connecticut we have n compulsory
system of education, and those who do
not desire to learn are compelled to,
for we recognize the necessity of it,
You have within yourselves all the
elements of success-a fine soil, u de-
llghtful climate, and all the natural
advantages that God vouchsafesto man.
l shaii take oack WIN me 70 my 04 ;l',
nf Teyas and her 3osnitobIc people. |
have seen and learned much during
my brief tour of your state, ana much,
nope, thaC WIN o9 IN, val n W ino
thinys n he learned in this world.
and it is by travel, by intercourse with
others, that we gain that information
anu i,perali'y vi ioeus nnu sp,iiSS . a;t;
zons Of n common country. In Nav /
shall visit Europe, and there endeavor
to see and learn something that Will
lot ohiy ne al, ""Ta aia,s ~ , m,y ,,oa
nla IN NV retnrn home. of vour beau
tiful country-its fertile soil, its
healthy temperature aand invigoratlng
cilIlla'e' anu 'iiuri, ni'''"Ne . ,hoe r.
many do NOT leave their old homes to
better their condition in this new and
glorious empire.
uehtieiheh' aSaih mann w" Nv,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-10
WEEKLY HERALD

From saturdays inliy iioraid1
Castor nll IL nn excellent remedy
for "spfing ieyof'
judge liurimd informs the fcpor'
ter that although there was quite q se'
we're frost Thursday night, no injury
was done to the growing vegetables III
his garden.
.D0id winter must be unusually 30
ductivc this season, rs gentle spring
stllrlIngers In his lap, making w poor,
unluclSy individuals without ovcrconts
feel rather "soso."
How IL It that editors are always
leaving on II "llylng trip" we never
saw one with wings. Jimplecute.
Nor are you likely to, unless you re-
form your ways aud pay little more
attention to your spiritual welfare.
The reporter was yesterday shown
n desk made in this city ut the Rail-
road Planning mill that will compare
favorably with anything of the KIND
brought here from the east. 1t was
painted and grained by Messrs. Quinn
d Shields, and presented very neat
appearance.
"A gentleman yesterday gave the
reporter the following, which he pre-
sents to the readers of THE HERALD
for what it is worth: To prevent cut
worms from destroying young plants
wrap pieces Of old paper around the
stem for distance of an inch or so
above the ground.
e. b. Scott, ESD, of the Westward
Empire, Stephensville, Erath county,
whose Office was destroyed by fire
some time since, paid THE HERALD
the compliment of visit yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Scott has ordered new
material, which will arrive in few
DAYS, and will resume the publication
of his spicy and well edited journal rs
soon as possible.
"A postal card, offering two hun
bred and fifty dollars reward for salts
factory evidence of the death of Jacob
Levy, has been received at this Office.
The reward has been offered 10y Il. p.
Fitzwilliam, attorney, Leavenworth,
Kansas, to satisfy the Missouri life
insurance company of the said Levy's
death. A photograph accompanies the
card, which can be seen at this office.
Delegates in the interest of the
Texas bureau Of immigration to Ohio
and Kentucky, will be furnished with
passes by applying to f. B. Hayes,
southern passenger agent of the NJ, X.
and T. railway, and showing proper
credentials. Mr.. Hayes can be found
at the ticket Office of the II. and II. G.
railway, Dallas, until the Sth instant;
on that day at the Union depot, Deni-
son,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-10

Lisi NJ fsnasisfs ~ aeai Estate, from
Agtiit ~ Apfii q,isy1, Inclusive

iisi .f Transfers ~ neai faiaie, from
Apfi ~ Apfii s.isy1, Inclusive
WIN, n. cannon loa, y. iiearn, 10
acres lnn,d about ~ miles northwest
from Dnllna, TbO.
w. n. II. lirndfHd 10 Isaac Hest :,
block No. ~, In CArltli's addition to
Dnllas, 1000.
". ii. Gast0n aud wife 10 William
Sclnner, lot Of land near fair grounds,
1850.
John G.. Woodslde to George w.
Evans, part Of block No. 202, In FIR
wins addition TO Dallas, $3.50.
John McCommase ct al to j. G. ltancy,
lot No. In block No. Is, on Main
street, 1915.
II. II. ~ G. r. II. Go. to James NJ.
Moore, lots No. 22 and % IN block No.
20, railroad addition 10 Dallas, $3.50.
II. $. Robinson, agent, etc, to b.
Candy, lot No. 10 in block No. 10,
Eagle Ford, $500.
A. Moulard and wife to G. Schippert,
lot of land in city of Dallas, $50.
Rice Il Groesbeck to Holland IL An
drews, lots Nos. 10, 20 and q In block
No. -, railroad addition to Dallas,
5000.
Rice a. Groesbeck to w. s. George,
lots Nos. and . in block No. 81, in
town of EIutchins, 500, gold.
elijah Crouch to William p. Crouch,
$50 acres land on waters of Ten Mile
creek, 81 500.
James j.. Bailey and wife to James
M. Richards, 40 acres of land on waters
of Rowlett creek, $3.50.
NJ. Coyle and wife to Robert Rich
ards, - acres of land out Oft. Col
Inns headlight, S66.
G. c. Page and wife to r. ]. Richards,
81 acres of land on waters of Rowlett
creek, $40.
James Collins to Robert j. Richards,
IA acres of land out of Thomas Collins
headlight, SS7.
S. C. Akard to Charles M. Connolly,
lots and 2 in block No. 4, in Crowdus
and Akard's addition D city of Dallas,
S225.
John II. Carleton to Victoria Guedry,
lot on Main street, in block No. 10,
city of Dallas, 5000.
John j. Eakins and wife to Sam
Wilson, J acre of land near the city OF
Dallas, $50.
Jerome Fordyce to Catharine For
dyce, 5 acres of land on waters of Pra-
rie creek, SO.
Eldridge Gill and wife to G. w.
Owens, 80 acres of land out of the X.
Sloan grant, $500.
n. A. Yeargan and wife to II. M. Ed
mondson, 3 lots otland near the city of
Dallas, S275.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-10

OF the fate and whereabouts of Alfred
Hortsman who has been missing since
the 18th of March. His wife and chill
dren who live here are in painful un-
certainty about his fate. Those able to
give any information about Mr.. Horst
man are earnestly requested to do so.
Alfred Hortsman is a native of
Prussia, about 30 years old. well edu-
Gated, speaks English as fiuentIy as be
does German, is about six feet high, Of
light build, with light colored hair and
beard.
Information will be thankfully re-
ceived at the Office Of the Texas Volks-
blatt In Bernham.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-10

@, IA con per day. Agents wanted: All
% W Wv classes Of working people of both
sexes young and old, make more money AT
work for us, in their own localities. during
their spare moments, OF all their time, than
at any thing else. We offer employment
that will pay handsomely for every hour
work. Full particulars, terms, etc., sent
free. Send us your address at once. Don't
delay. Now r. the time. Don't look for
work or business elsewhere, until you have
learned what we offer. u. srINsoN a 20,
Portland Maine zsi6Wly
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-10
. pyrRrIsrNG. cheap. Good lsystem

A DyERTIsIEG; Cheap; Good lSystcm-
n ofic,-All persons who contemplate
making contracts with newspapers for the
Insertion OF advertisements, should send 25
New YORK, for their PAMPHLET-B BOOK
(niIlety seventh edition., containing lists OF
over 1900 ne Fspapers and estimates, show
ing the cost. Advertisements taxi en- for lead
ing papsyS n many states at a tremendous
reduction from publishers rates. GETTHE
BOOK. 288d&w1y
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-10
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue of deed OF trust executed and
delivered TO me by Louis Amen, on the 7th
day of July, 1874, which appears Of record IN
the clerks ONCE OF Dallas co1nty, Texas, in
book X on pages So and 81, u secure the pay
ment OF a certain note In sad deed Of trust
quest Of the o sner Of said nee. l will sell 10
the highest bidder, for cash n hand, At the
court house door. in Dallascounty, 1exas,
on Saturday, the flrst day q May. lsl5. the
No twenty (20l, original ma OF Dallas. the
premises being known as tie Washinston
house. Such title will be nnde 70 the pur-
chaser as r. authorized by mr. said aufh0rI-
~. v. n. IhOlAss Trustee.
Dallas, Texas, April s is75 eHsT
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-10

BEAzEwOoD,
NonMAN.J R.

The fine young trotter, by old Norman, the
sire of Blackwood, Lula, Nashville Girl, Nor
man Temple, Robert Lee and other famous
trotters IS a blood bay sixteen hands high,
and can trot mile in three minutes without
handling; will stand the present season at
the same place, at the same terms, win
lakewood. Good grass and water under
fence, with labor of breeding, furnished free
OF charge for six weeks. All care taken to
prevent escape or accident, but no response
bility for any that may occur:
2gw3m II. M. GANo'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-10
dyicc.

For information about the best Steel Gang
Plows, write TO COLLINS & Co., the celebrated
axe manufacturers, 2l2 Water street, New
York. Circulars free. lSw3m
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-10

TOE woRK-L~tssr Heads, c.ras. clrc.l.r.,
j Bin Hseds Posterz Levyer Brief Pm
pTonpuy szsseisd Il tss Herald ons<
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-10
NOTICE TO OCCUPATION TAX PAYERS.

The last session of the legislature, just adj.
adjourned, enacted n law making IL penal
ofiense to pursue any taxable occupation
without first procuring license thereon.
Those pursuing such occupations can save
themselves the perils and inconveni noes OF
mn in Indictment by calling at my office and
procuring license before the assembling OF
the grand jury, which meets on The second
Monday in April, 1876.
3sdSwSw Nj. v. COLE, Treasurer ID. c. Il.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-10
CANCERS CAN BE CURED.

DR.. ]. a. Nash, Dallas, Texas, the old reg
b nth and raising, hes demonsfrate,i the
truth OF the above assertion in mo e than
live hundred instances during the last thirty
years. complicated and chronic diseases Of
both males and females, OF ali character, re-
c, I've his special attention. Parties at n dis
lance can address him at Dallas, Texas. Of
and Harwood streets. 2sw3m
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-10
WANTED.

Information Of one Almond Cochran, for
merry Of Iennesses been In Texas bstveen
nve and nx yesra Any one knowing the
Aforesaid cochran will receive the thanks Of
"; X. Waller, for giving him information -
W.R. WALLER,
STlt Dallas Posfofhce-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-10
FOR TRADE.

win trade pine lumber for land lying In
Ellis, Dallas, Collin, Navarro, Johnson OF
Isrrsnt counties Apply ct once ey Letter or
IN person 70 g. g. PARKS.
ssrft Wsrahaesis, EuIs eoabsTl Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-04-10

5000 GIFTS AGuREG Att .........sl05,9 $50 90
Address all communications TO DIR. CHAS.
EVERETT, manager, Dallas, Texas. 50w3m
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-02-13
OBITUARY..

DEATH with its cold icy hand has visited
the circle Of our near and dear relatives.
Mrs. MARY A. LYNN, consort of Mathew
Lynn departed this life on Friday evening
lat of pneumonia.
She was a member Of the Baptist church
for iorg period OF years before her death.
She was uutiring in her attention to her chill
dren. An aifec,ionate wife, and a mother
who had the love and esteem Of her children.
In fact, she was a doting and indulgent
mother to her chtlren. Her whole aim
seemed to be to render her children comic ia
bic and happy. Although she was frail and
delicate yet endured many bardships for their
sakes, and we doubt not. Icssencd Der DAYS
as We believe she was only about forty six
years Of age.
During the first part Of the winter Mr..
Lynn had the misfortune TO lose his house by
fire and had nearly everything destroyed
even the family Bible was burned that con-
tanned the family record.
The deceased leaves a husband and eight
three girls and four boys. Three of
the children are quite small. The family
have our sympathy in their bereavement.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-02-13

the United States, they've no business
knocking at its door for admission
again.
As to what they should have done,
our opinion is, that they should have
entered their protest and appealed to
the people of the United States for
Justice, as they did do, and then re-
turned to their homes, as they did
not do, and awaited the assembling
of the next Congress, which is as
soon as we can reasonably expect any
equitable adjustment Of our deplora-
bic affairs
This action was rcscinded, and an
other proposition has been made, but
has not yet been made public.
1t is lamcntable fact that the
passions Of tie masses are more easily
aroused than the reasoning faculties.
and what seems to be large blunder
to some would be rf,y plausible to
an other.
tits asserted that the members of
the Kellogg House are as bitterly
opposed to the proposed adjustment
as the mass meeting held on Saturday
night last
For the information of those who
have not read all the papers we will
state that the proposed adjustment
Cor as some term it compromise) was
between the Conservative caucus and
the Congressional Committee and
was not a rccognilicn in any way of
the legality Of Hahn Legislature. But
it will be seen ny an extract from the
Ptc0yn"e, given below that the Kel-
losg ring (4S) are moving:
kEIIGE,l, HnITCC IC rkI-I,vrC
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-02-13
LAND FOR SALE.

A BOUT 100 acres of land situated in
N Caldwell Parish, La, about 60 acres Of
COOL land under fence or cleared, one dwell
ling and other out houses, on the west bank
of Bocuf River, all susceptible Of being cult
waited. Will be sold for 81 900 cash, or
81 800 with one third cash, and one and two
years on deferred payments, with per cent
per annum from date of sale, with mortgage
retained. One mile and a half from good
saw and grist mill and ~ miles from Column
bia. For further particulars apply to
WILEY p. MANGHAM,
Jan. 81, 1871. If Rayville, La.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-02-13
subscribe iof your nome paper hrst.
Sheriff g Sale
In the Matter Of the Tutorship Of Lewis
]. Liddell.
Sta TIE or LOUISIANA
Parish Of Catalonia,
Parish COuri
LEWIS j. LIDDELL }

MOSES j. LIDDELL, Tutor.
Dl virtue of writ of sFi Fa issued
I'D from the Honl Parish Court in and for
the parish of Catalonia, La, in the above
entitled suit, and 10 me directed. as Sheriff of
the Parish of Rchland, La, have seized
and will offer for sale on the PLANTATION of
Deft, NJ }. Liddell. in said parish, on
Saturday 9Th day Of March, 1875,
TO the highes, bidder within the hours pre-.
scribed 10y law the following described prop
erty, viz That part of Section tLir teen q 3)
lying east Of BGuf River, containing 1900
acres; the fractional east half y Of Section
twenty four (2i) lying east OF Bpnf River.
containing 3!53S acres, situated in Township
II North, Range East Also north half ~
# the north east quarter ID of Section TWEEN
ty-five (25), containing 81 20 acres; the west
half % OF the north west quarter q the
north west quarter ID of the south west quar-
ter, the north east quarter ~ Of the north
west quarter az and the west half of the
north east quarter ~, Of Section 10 Town
ship II North, Range East, containing
$4,000 acres. mules, wagons, l buggy,
lot of plOws and 80 head of cattle.
Terms of sale, cash. with the benefit of
c. ii. MOORE, Sheriff
Jan. Both, lS75-6t