davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-18
NORTH TEXAS COMMERCE AND NEW OR.
LEANS.

The signing Of the contract to complete
the New Orleans and Shreveport road, allud'
cd to yesterday, 10 important enough to
North Texas TO bear talking about again. 1t
is good news, this determination of Jay
Gould to give us direct line to the Crescent
City. II we were feeling thankful of getting
to that city in a.fow weeks by rail via Hous-
ton, We will feel all the more
no - in having two competing
routes. There are only about one hundred
miles of the track to be graded, and that can
be done in twelve months, tho road finished
and cars running through, and then we will
Indeed have chance to ship our cotton,
grain, cattle, etc,, to that city and purchase
groceries in what ought to be one of the
cheapest Of markets. AS wholesale general
grocery markets st. Louis, Chicago, and all
other Western cities, are dear for our
trade. They are too far inland
to afford us those margins
city enjoying the water facilities of New
Orleans ought to. We buy there now nearly
all the sugar and syrup we consume, and half
our coffee. We should also purchase two
thirds of our fancy groceries, but do not for
the reason freights and inconvenience aud
delays OF shipments prevent, to say nothing
of a want of acquaintance between The two
people. The first five tiers Of counties of
Northern Texas, resting upon Red River
and including tho valley Of that stream,
from Shreveport to the Wichita mountains,
embraces as fine grain producing lands as
can be found on the North Am Mican CONT
neut. Up to the present day, however, no
efforts have been made to raise quantities be-
yond home wants. The reason for this Is
simple, and in one word, the farmers have
been offered no means to send it to market.
Freight tariffs have been and are alb
absolutely prohibitory. The freight
on bushel of corn from this
city to New Orleans by rail
babout 20 cents more than it would sell for
there. There isno provision for its shipment
In bulk at all. 1t must 20 in sack to Gal.
weston, then be- reshipped by steamer to
Morgan City, and there resbipped by rail
again to Algiers and thence terried over the
river and drayed to warehouse or store.
What ia wanted are grain cars filled and
sealed here at an elevator and sent direct to
that c;tv and not to,ohed until n arr;vos AZ m
elevator there. This would give the farmer
and the railway chance to mutually assist
each ether stimulating the raising of wheat
md corn, and give us something else profta-
bic besides cotton. The main reason the ma.
iority Of our planters try to raise little else
man cotton Ia that Is all they can find reg
Mar market for save in seasons Of drouth
luch ~ we had last year. when we failed 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-18
Personal.

Mr.. Alexander Sanger left last evening for
the North.
j. +. Caldwell, Alderman OF the First ward,
left last evening for visit to New Orleans.
lie will be absent about two weeks.
CASTOR Mesler, Southern Passenger Agent
of the st, Louis, Wabash II sciflc railroad
is registered at the Grand Windsor.
j. Ii. Skiles, pastor of the Commerce street
Christian church of this city left yesterday
Tor Fort Worth, where he win preach to-day.
Major Loring and Captain Bristal with
their families, returned yesterday home from
Arkalvosa, Iowa, to locate in our city.
The many friends of Miss Earle Craven,
who has been very i'll for the past fortnight,
will be happy to know she is now Ia fair
way for recovery.
Mr.. w. L. Spaulding, who has been spend
ing the winter with his cousin, W. II. Spsld-
ing, in Denton, arrived in the city yesterday
en- route to his home in.Nashua, New Hamp-
shire. Ho returns home to accept position
in one of the banks of Nashua.
George Noble, General Superintendent of
the Texas Il Pariic railroad, and A. W..
Soper, General Superintendent of the St.
Louis, Iron Mountain Il Southern railroad,
came in from the west last night by special
car
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-18
opONOR TO WHOM HONOR Is DUE

'UUNUH ~ MluNu hNNNN ~ IVA
By our special from Washington In mn
other column, II will DO seon that Colonel
DIN Wellborn, tho silent worker, has So
cured another stop In the interest of his sec
alon by nursing tho appropriations for North
Texas. II has been aprido with our Con
gresham To secure this S75 900 for tho court
house Mt Dallas, This isO beginning. Other
appropriations will follow In good
Anne. Besides, II about settles the
question rs TO tho grand central point where
abe bulk Of theIudclal business of this Dis
tric, ia TO BIO transacted, II was great
ching to secure this, moro than would appear
+on tho iacc of tho papers, NJ the lawyers
say. and AL credit Is due to our eloquent
Young statesman, who happens this
aime 10 have evolved more out
of his silence than through his mag
ne,ic oratory. Besides this, Colonel
Wellborn has donoa great service to the
State and our Western counties by havingon
amendmont attached TO the Indian appropri-
ation bill. The object of this work will be TO
keep the Indians out OF Texas, and surely this
10 matter of the supromest moment to our
citizens in tho exposed sections. All
Aonor to tho official who has
demonstrated that our Congressional Repre-
sentative can proportionately accomplish
quite as much as any other man from any
other district The Representative that
takes care of his people will find that his
people will take care of him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-18
After COnyicts.

Cunningham Il Ellis agent went to Den
ton yesterday to get the five convcts that are
to go to the penitentiary. Among the num-
Der is the notorious Nip Walker, who has fig
ured so conspicuously in the Dallas jail
and District court for horse stealing The
agent may receive instructions to so to Jacks
boro when he reaches Denton, to get num-
Der of prisoners from that place. In that
event they will not be down for several DAYS;
otherwise they will be brought down to-
morrow
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-18
To he Nent Homo.

Rev. jesse b. Tiller, blind preacher of
tho Free VIII Baptist persuasion, has been in
the city hospital, sick, for the past two
weeks. The hospital steward has interested
himself in raising funds among the charitably
disposed for the purpose of sending him TO
his home, Springfield, Missouri. Only two
or three dollars more or needed, which it is
expected will be raised by tomorrow, when
MI. Tiller will be started on his journey
hnp,p
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-18
GrnAN Gang.

A large number of wagons, fully loaded
with scrapers, plows, camp equpage and gen.
eral grading paraphernalis passed through
the city yesterday from the vicinity Of the
new town Of Morgan, in Bosque county, on
the line of the Waco extension of the Texas
Central, en- route for Sulphur Springs, to
grade on tho East Line Marrow Guage road
from that place to Greenville. Sam Moore
was ut the head of the outfit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-18

By our spOClal from Waco, received last
night, II will DO observed TINT tho Hon. W.
W, Lang Is teNdy to enter tho gubcrnulor'Ol
field. lilo tpkco issue with Governor Roberto
all tho way through hIs administration lie
u truly manly In the cxpllcltncss of ths
oounclatiou Of hIspnncplos aud views, and
stands on tho high ground that progressive
Democracy requires Wo will publish "a
uynopsIs OF hia vows nj tho earliest moment
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-18
Late Periodicals.

Messr,. Harris s. Be.tcrtou placed on our
table last night copies of Harper's Monthly,
Frank Lesbos Weekly, and the Weekly Pic
toral of the New York Times, World, Sun
and Tribune. Leslie's Weekly is full of good
editorials and finely executed cuts. Messrs.
II, & B. keep all the late periodicals.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-18
Hank Assets Sold.

The assets of the defunet First National
bank of Dallas were sold at receivers sale,
yesterday by J. L. Leonard, receiver. at the
banking house of Adams q Leonard. The
face representation of these assets was over
s4s, 900, aud they brought less than $500.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-18

RELIGIOUS nOiioN Og iuiindD mofhhgA 'NW'
ard J0r Sundlp errb a., Iro''
Marrta0e on dedih notices NJ sr in9 ~ Tess
Nee, I'll Oper an ncS mecn eoHN per uWr'
an nOiioes oiher Than ne dbope ohdrnlbie, ~
dol lasiipnls i0flt rs, NJ df IN 4 o. hi'l WV
srliG' Al Oper Sif ties, ten ,onlS per hHf' ~
M Hpecidl Not 60 column
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-18
me HERALD AND COMMERCIAL
pyours. ELLIOTT a HALL.

ifsasnsd al fhe Iosi-oDios al Dalias, 1frai, ~
h0oad-0lnSg naHerl'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-18

.rED DAILY MIRA IN, published neTg morn,
~ eIofpi MondaP' Inml w Wall, Falugt
M carriers, ~ 0nlg week, payable ~ car
sloFs,
TnE WEEKLY HERALD, pubiished every
VhursdaD 1snnI bp mai, postage pd'd, one
rpV ono pear, 400,
HFRgONS WHINING n sub'oribe Jpr q luQeT
eeriod o1a gsdd IN their 0raer, J0r am hngh
N fine, Jlr elher edition, at abom rates.
wF,yS A0RN7N odn be Mgpltei wm IHh
HERA LDilfeol fron 0uf oWee ~ ~ WYp'W
saisof 9H 0eah per eoph postage prepdld'
HEAfITTA nor should ~ made N. Ioliogioe
Orders or Re0ist red Letters
aDYERTI9ING RA TES easondbic, and wili
bs ma, ~ noun On applicant
AND ms an nRDFnN THE DALLAH
IERA LD,n Dau efHk,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-18

sfllHIi RRALD has a larger circulation, ihgn
81 no other DAALfPdpfYm worm ieI"''
eDfubfu6d,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

'tI.cE7 PERSONS or Wanting
'j@S@1' Boots or Shoes, First Glass City Made
for Gents, Ladies', MIs-es' and Children, win
do wen 80 call at 60, Main street, always on
hand tlne assortment, also made to order at
once 0sdrsrel, Prices Low, Work warranted
Old B0ORnl Shoes Repaired,
HARVEY PAGE,
feb1f Manufacturer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-18

nJ-The First Bapts, chulch.-Corncr OF
Main and ~. Pau atreets, Services by the
pastor, Elder w, n Parks, ut II ~, m, anh
p. M All are cordhlly inNi ed TO attend,
Sunday school At 03J a. IN. A. Il. Bvddo,
superintendent.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29

-. ~ = iIt-ame n40HN 81 lHnur
which al the World <raeu<nlsa nd
pay homage -. The hlstos4 ANA
Humphreys -Bafhainls brigade i las
history ~ the great .ssninS.... Y 81
NellAern tslA|nA fAe Il Ia4E S||.A
var THE nkaksl pa||l ! k|eli l4.I.le
n sho eaufHe sna s6ns.4nar I6
vsleFa6s Wb9 da|ioWf|| fhs s'af< ia
hA1A' aHIiI the hesdI6 6&nnes Al
d4Ha ia Abe dust and Mas Hsrldl| ANA
the hofeA F hEHxe AHd assIpnl s1..-
mani q = great army.
beautiful wreath II apNaEs WA
woven ~ the loving hnII.is II InlIlz
and presented with teafn.I 49, ii l..s
memory III j. Al. il rssl.tssls .i.s
was Killed AZ snottsvIs.,.,s fss..f
Woods was called Il rs 1890 I. fen.
der suitable nc,snow ,..s,.s a.
fhis evI.senae ~ afs,.,,s''. II ~ 1. ".
he missed fire again an',s.s,. 80
able Is water II Win, = - : y s..s.. ~.
tify it with kias. wa sr..sss l.now
why ii was. but nearly eveg,,.sIy ~ |
the house appeared Is il al-ns..ad II |
join in the fearful contrib6l'Sn.
Afser dinner there we..s sneoel,ee /
from various veterans. ines.,aIng NJ.
Barnett, Capt. Yerger CanA Asef,ae- !
KIN, Mai. p. M. Doherty Ana Cant. |
Johnston. The latter survivor made. |
1t Ii said, the best speech " ne occa-
sion. n the midst on Al, elesue.t and
stirring description az Gen Bafksslale,s
grand heroIsn, on tle A.ld N c,,fava-
bure-how az he held his sws,,
and called upon his men to cllk ~. ~ y
the fAsaI mIssive Of II Il "
him low, And the ssspxa felN
poweriess grasp.
"And here" said Col fownlT pail
ng from its scabbaEd, s'is the sword Of
jen. Barksdaie."
the effect was magical and ire
istibie.
Rev. DR.. Watkins spoke with some I
ength and much feeling. Col Power !
cad summary Of the rostes " the
everal companies Of the brigade.
Il was resolved that the organiza-
ION be made a permanent one, and /
acct annually In Jackson on the 2nd /
Wednesday In July. Gen. Hum 1
- Z
hreys, Tim Il. Cooper. and Dr. Byron \
emily were chosen, under resolution, 4
committee to present 70 the Leeisia- I
are the sword Of Gen. Harksdale. 4
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29

THE iron mills and furnaces of Kin
sington District in Phi adelphia, have
suspended operations on account Of a
difference between the proprietors and
the workmen in regard TO wages.
About 1900 men are thus thrown out
of emnloyment.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29
THE CON vENTIoN.

The State Democratic Convention
which assembled In Ja4aIssan Last
Thursday, was largely attended.
Every county except two or three
We're represented, and some Of them
" y quite considerable number OF
delegates, indicating a growing inter
est in the political fortunes of the
State, and Il marked improvement in
the general prosperity and happiness
of the people. Elsewhere we give the
full proceedings, and it is a easure
to be able to say that the utmost har-
mony existed throughout. There
were no sore heads to be healed after
the exercises We're over. Every body
got nearly everything he wanted, and
II any one was left, he was so gently
left, that he rather enjoyed the opera
ton. Certain II is that all the ele-
ments of the Democracy Of AIissis-
suppl are in good humor with each
other, and ready to put on the armor
of battle and make a pull altogether
for the Cincinnati nominees There
were no instruction for any candidate
for President. The sentiment against
the advisability of such step was
almost universal. The delegates elect
ed are fair representation of the
Democratic sentiment Of Mississippi,
aud they are all men of conspicuous
intelligence and worth. Some of
them are favorable to the nomination |
of Bayard, some are for Hancock, !
some, perhaps, for Tilden; hut all are
emphaticaly in favor of the man who /
promises the best show for success.
There will he no difficulty In the Mis-
sissippi delegation. All are actuated
by one paramount idea, and they will
undoubtedly do for Mississippi what
ought to be done. They go to Cincin-
natl fortified with the full confidence
and support of their constituents, and
we are not afraid of the record they !
will make there.
The Electors are equally satisfactory,
and will not fail to present the DEM !
ocratic cause i'm the most triumphant
manner in the coming canvass.
The new Executive Committee, with !.
the sterling w. L. Hemingway as )
will be found equal TO all =
It Is splendid exec !.
utive body, IN full harmony with the !,
liberal Democratic sentiment Of the :.
state. There are two men on this
who were signally eompli- q
mented by the Convention. Our young
friend, Oliver Clifton, was elected BY =
a proper recognition o. 6
his activity, real aud effectiveness in .
the canvass. In the call Of the counties
Col. w. l.. Hemingway received overy
single vote OF the Convention. save
one. Such a manifestation Of conf
dence, and tribute Of friendship 10 4,
man for anew and untried position, we
Iioa't remember ever to have Witness X
ii before. II was remarkable and II
overwhelming proof u the deIiheraie h.
and unqualified trust o. the rcpresen- o.
ativc men q The State, aad / an ex-
prsssion which the biggest man Ia the
sts'e ouidfeel proud q, fully justify
ng his unanimous e.eciisa 10 tire
'hairman-hip q the state Execusirs :. 3.
'ommittre by the Couventtn. 81
The hall opens most ans1.icissslr =
- the peu'ocrscy Of MI-sissirui. n !
III h. The aim - TnE Conrr 40 -
aake ii-elf 2 u~fnl sd arrualse -. -
diuiof IN Tie Pralnrtiea u IT, triun.,I,. g. g.
1i - KEEP IT, rraders vel advised ~ =, =
be s-iicnl I-alitieal ersnfs - he tsm- q.
Ign.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29

THE Governor Of Louisiana, Hon.
l.. A. Wilt, is swinging around the
country on tour of pleasure and
In search of health. Lieut-Governor
McEnery holds the reins of govern
ment during his absence.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29
pELEoArrs Am rl.Ecrons.

Flyt Congressional District. Hector
q. Is. Mitchell. Dclegaies--COl. W. III. II
TisOn, Nal. y. VI. BrlstOw.
second District Elector--G. u. shnnds
Delegates--R. II. Taylor, Jno. n Murray
Third Dittrict.--Elccior-J NJ. Ellis
Delegates--IlObt. &. Patty. y. NJ. Roane.
Fourth District. = Eleefor-COl. w. II.
Luse. Delegaies-k. l.. Henderson, 3. l..
Carter.
fifth Dlstrict.--ElectOr-- n. Miller.
Delcgntea-P. X. Myers, j. T.. Withera.
sixth District Elecfor--Ias. ". Stokes.
Delcgafes--Cen. w. y. Martin aud Warren
COwan.
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Hon. w. l.. Hemingway, Chairman.
For the state at Large--Oiiver Clifton,
ynO. y. Bills, Alexander Yerger, Ben
King. Sr.
Flrst Dlstrlct.-,Jno. W. =. FaIkner, l..
&. Belch
Thlrd DIstrict.-c. II. Campbell, ). II.
Neville.
Fourth District.--E. y. Noel, JDo. ?.
Harris.
Finh Dlstriet.--R. II. Thompson, Pat.
Henry.
sixth Districts stephen Thrasher, ). W.
Lambert.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29

In the contest for the office Of Sher-
i'll of Holmes county, Judge Cothrau
has decided that j. J. Baker was
legally elected and entitled to the
Office. The attorneys for Capt. Hos
kins will take an appeal to the Su-
urpmn cOllrt
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
ii. b. MCGEE,

- - - NretA
VS..
w. A.. WALLIS ct al.
Appeal from the Chancery Court o
J Holmes county, Hon. 4. w. Williamson
. Chancellor.
Joseph Wallis was guardian or the foul
minor children Of his deceased brother,
and as such, was indebted to each one 81
his wards. He died In November 1881,
without having made 4 final settlement 81
his accounts. He left i win, which Nas
afterwards duly probated, IN which Ne
appointed one Wcatherly ~ his executor,
and devised to him all his real and psF-
sonal estate to have and hold the same h
trust fof the payment or his debts. INC
4 viii directed that Immediately after hls
death hisreal estate and perishable proper
ty shouldfbe sold by the executor, and that
his debts should be paid, and the remainder
invested for the benefif Of his heirs
Weatherly the executor settled Tie guaf-
diauship accounts Of Joseph WalIh, and
considerable sum was found due to each 81
the wards, for which DEGREES were enlesed
in the Probate Court against said executor,
authorizing executions to be issued FOR he
collection Of the same. In 1866, executions
were issued on the DEGREES aad placed Into
the hands Of the Sheriff Of Attals county
who levied the same on tract 81 land
which belonged to the deceased guardian,
testator, at the time Of his death. The
said sherii1, Affef due advertisement,
offered said land to the highest bieasF, and
appellant. McGee, became the purchaser
at the sum Of s27oo. He paid bis bid 10 +
the sheriff, who paid 4 to the pllluiid in
the execution. MeGec afterwards so|a he
land, with warranty Or title, to another
one Of appellants who sold to the third
In 1872, the heirs Of the sala joseph (
Wallis, brought electmenl and ies5sertd
the lend, upon the ground that De sale
was yoia, the execution and hsaemcni
against the executor not auGhsrsisg
lsxy on realty.
On this state Of facts the appe ~ ~ z
their bin in the Court below, IL -
restrain The eAforsasat 81 the ID
ljectmcnl, until the plaintiff therein
SHOULD pay the purchase money u s The
sheria-s sale, and which had edss 3 Re
discharge Of : valid debt o. JOSEPH wallis Z
he ancestor Of che plaintiffs IN a|Ia1ni.
The defendants in that bin tho H1sI|ees
'erel demurfed 70 Il and their snarref :
rs sustained and the bin llislnlt The
The eomFlainaniz appealed Is
T. G. caichinsz for appellants. III
B. A. 4uderasa for anpelleel. 8
GKoEoz. C. . Il
7sI4- IS
!. Iht nrincinis ihst . s,ss.. $ -. 8
ossessof e purchaser - real s.|E II4I. =
lonet e uIttA6f4t a. sria4I# NAENEas "
.anee g 1Aaree aI.1n z.ssinis. EsNz - }.
l5@s4 e. 4a4 iaIIEmItf n lis In ~ A@s 4 z.
sal 2 e repaid tAz aaaouHf q stA Nz@. 8.
'sHt - t1e tine uEn8f sesNfn.| fst4fsE Z.
q estate fHaU 1IM seems 4 - - -
81 ezfshIiEd11
2. TIE right - sIs pa1,f.stss ). '|.|.ssz =
'sal15le4 = EEe4H|zs1 s. ~ $50 zEIf
AlAAz4z Sc rHIlz4sI. Us 4 ~ z
fHef g 44k4 de res|IIaI|rf - sI.H
g AAFIa4 1ectfEe1 f1a 1888
.1ef q ne fErEtsztr i
t4lz 4aIn lezzI <f1sz&
:. -1s Izi1<i1lt -. SIS q. IS e @ fE
a1e q 4I4Ef .*e . 81
E|I14- e -.
s. H&
&
~
< M -
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29

j. l.. Eichberg, prominent Ger
man citizen of Memphis, Tenn, com
mitted suicide by jumping overheard
from Mississippi river steamboat,
while returning from a trip through
Arkansas. His body was not re-
covered.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29

nlisfss1Tos. =. dATHRIGnT, for
merly State Superintendent Of Educa-
ton for this State, but lately Presi-
dent Of the A. and NJ. College Of
Texas, died at Henderson, Texas, ON
the 24th Inst.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29

A DIFFICULTY occurred at Hamp-
ton, Ga, on Wednesday last, which
resulted In the death Of Col. ID. II.
McCollum, from gunshot wound
inflicted by City Marshal MeIIneely.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29
STATE EXECUTIVE coMmTTEE.

THE town Of Mitchell, Dakota Ter
rltory, has been visited by cyclone
which done great damage 10 property
and caused some loss OF life.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29

fIELu AND SrkFF-W. 4. r..-,.e-
l.seetert COLONEL; ". ~ Lnse. a. al'..s y
tsEf taIIl1issaff fa1sI<ssr1.s. - s 7s-'-...s
eelEesz.i NsIsl, 3 L.zllf. a-IIz.Izs g
1iEHEH. &I4sH[f4I tEsHand
Al4Es-A- -. Ez1zeg1. Eaaansnr. F. I
- fHzatf. IeFrrtsF - 1as 81 r.l<
CenlFsnT y M. Cart 4etHs..n. 49,
EH.EfeHF g.. q. A. EHFrIf. 1sl f&enIa,..-'7
l1E1I.zrf 6, =. 4. TTznz. I.if.IsFr
n. I1ris. I11I1f1 c1l1r.af E
l.II.II. l7-'n1T - M4I. 81ztIns l.....-
49, r h. 9. IssasA cwfrf + Hss7i-
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-05-29


H. n. CLANCY "a Al.
Error q lle ChAntsgs Court of Holmes
eonnsy, Hon. Il. W. Williamson 4 haneelIof.
The appellant having Af.f obtained
leave q The chancellor, fled his bin to
review EAe Anal settlement o. The adlnla.
istFatrix q his fathers estate. The account
waa audited and allowed ii ls7a; Il that
time the appellant Wa minor. lie ar-
rived u majority March ssfh, 1916. and ii
january, 1878, less than two years amer
nc became sai }asfs, he Illed this BIN. A
demnrrfr was sustained % ne bin, aud he
II. .. Alien and j. W. Jsnklns for plain
IN II error.
Hooker 4 Groce for DESCENDANTS In error.
GKoRGE, ca.
/. Considered as d bin 81 review. ii Il
not maintainAble, because IL does not 4
|9tfte. nor n il prodieated III nSlrly diss !
Htyerou evidences. The errors mainly
relied on, relate 20 certain cretlifs allowed /
We administTtrix f0rlumber aud repairs on /
Tho land, aud TO the division Of the balance /
uA& VI ttAN MuAt 4ctuuAL N4uMliy between
Ehe appellant, who WIS heir, and the appel /
lee, who was the widow of the interstate.
RMS balance i composed in part OF rent Of
and collected by the administrative, and as
o these the appellant claims that he was
untitled to tw0-thirds and the administra-
rix to only one-third. This would be true,
{ the land was q freehold estate, but ii
ioes not appear but that it was leas hold, Il
md hence there il no error apparent on
be face Of the decree or final account.
f0r the same reason IL Ii not shown TINT
he repairs on the land were beyond tho Z
'0wer Of the administrative.
2 Taking the facts stated in the bill. AZ |
3 the nature Of the title to the land, as
rue, the error would be shown: but In !
eternining whether there il error ON the !
ice of the account, we cannot look beyond J
he decree aud the accOunt--the new !
latter. alleged in the bin cannot be con- !
dered. 4
3. III the bill be considered as an origi-
al bill to set aside the decree allowing the
nal account, 1t cannot be maintained for
NO reasons. /. 1t was not brought during
le minority Of the appellant, or withint
10 one year allowed BY 1865 Of the Code :,
1871 in which he could apply for rehear- \
g. ,. Being brought after the year. y
Iere IL no allegation Of fraud or c0llIsiOn J,
obtaining the decreee. !.
Decree affirmed. !"