davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-02

A new machine has been put in oper'
alton in Rochester. New York, for grind
ine grain, which II II said will rsvolu-
sionixs the milling trade. especially In
the grinding Of wheat The change
consists in crushing the grain between
rollers instead Of grinding Il BY the use
of stones. The invention 10 called the
Hungarian systen,. and this Is its intro
duction into New York State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-02
TN THE DrsrRuCr CouRr or THE

I'm THE DnHIhuCu SVGAh w - -
i First Judicial District OF the etsts OF Ne.
vsds, In and for the county Of btorsy.-
L. p. BOYsBE against HIS oRBDlTORS.--
Notice 10 Creditors Of Insolvsnt. In the mat.
tsr Of the petiiion Of L. p. Boysen. an insoly.
ent debtor.-Pupusnt 10 an order o. the Hon.
Richard Rising. Judge OF ths aid District
Court, notice is hereby given 70 sll the cred.
itors OF the said insolsent. L 2. Doysen. 70 b
and sppesr before the said Judge. IN open
Oourt, e the Courtroom of said Court % the
Court House, In said county. on the ilth day Of
FhBRUAKY. A. D. 1881, O. 10 O'Clock A: =. Of
that day, then and there 70 show cause. any
they cah. why the prayer OF satd tnsolysnt
should not be granted, and an assignments OF
lie esIste be made. and be bs discharged from
Eta dsbts and liabilities, In puruancs OF the
r,royisious Of the statute In such csse made
md proyid d; and In the meantime al pso'
cpedinss sgsins said ipsolvent b stayed.
WItpses my hand and the seal Of said Court.
this iOth day Of Jsnuasy, 4. ID. 1881.
isrALl ia MAhANnY. Clerk.
By Il. o. Tnoxrson, Deput, Clerk.
J.W. WKixcKl1. Attorney for lnsolvent.
Is1O oOd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-02
TO COmslock Mine Owners,

A ossoY AND SUPERINTENDENT 30.
a ucited. Having made mining speciality
FOR the psst twenty ysars; also. having bean
preyiously associated with corporats industries
Tor many years, I an thoroughly quslifed 70
or supsrintendent and ofef my services at the
folIoWipg prices: Active working mines, 500
10 esO0 psf month; non working minse. excspt
annual holding work, - 70 90 psf noaih.
OAcs - HomesDsad putlding. oeld Atn.
stossv county, Asvsds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-02
cILvER HILL MINING COMPA.

CILvER HILL MINING COMPA.
y NY.-Locstion Of principal place OF busi.
meas. Han Francisco, California.
Location Of works. Gold Hill. Storey county.
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given that st . meeting OF the
Board OF Directors, held on the seventeenth
day OF January, 1881, an assessment mo.
ltI OF Twenty-Five Gents (2scl per share was
levied upon the capital stock OF the corporation,
payable immediately. In United States gold
coin, TO the Secretary. at the office OF the Com.
pany. Room 70. Nevada Block. No 300 Mont
eomery street, San francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessmsnt shall
remain unpaid on the twenty nist day OF Feb.
ruary, 1851. will be delinauent. and advertised
for sale at public auction; and unless pay.
ment is made before, will be sold on
MONDAY. tho fourteenth dahl Iday OF MARCH.
lssi, TO pay the delinquent assessment, To-
gether with costs OF sdvertif'ng and expenses
". Z. DEAN, Secretary.
onics-Room No. 70. Nevada Block. No. soo
Montgomery street. Ban francisco. oaiifofnis.
latd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-02

ouR ApvfRTlSlma AGENTS.

o. v. CRANE. Nos. sis Pine and
10 Lsidssdor6 streets Ban francisco
OA0WIN d ALLEN, {: /: Carson City
". y. LAN0. /; Empire City
3. n. JA3IBON. "a: Reno
O. OHxN0WKTH. : Winnsmuoos
J. b. BATE, (: q fark how
3. n. PxrrzHarLL d Co.. !: 81 Park Row
0so. p. RowxLL. 4 Co.. 10 Spruce Street
TIM PA,k, may b found on nls In New
York q the Newspaper agencies OF ]. d.
Bates. Il Park Row; 8. II. Pettensili d
o.. 81 Park Bow, and Geo. p. Rowell d
Co.. 10 6pruosstreet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-02
THE AR C oNAUT,
AN AMRR,CAN JOURNAL
Politics, Literature, Society and
Satire.
PUBLISHED At SAN FRANCISCO. CAL

THR ARaoNAur Is A REPRRsENTAT1vR
l Journal OF American ideas and literature:
Il 10 thoroughly independent In Its editorial
give the best Pacific coast literature obtsinsble,
q we'll - the current good things OF the prees
Il 10 published weehly ct ~ per yssr; ~ 10
for SIX months; ol 90 Tor three months, pay
able In advance. Bent postpaid on receipt OF
price. Specimen cory sent free. Address
'.THE ARaONAUr," s2a oslifornis street, Ban
Francirco, Gal. jaM
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-02
ORDINANCE NO. lis.

An ORDINANCE to sutherizs tho 10.
suance or Bend for the purpose OF
HorI owinG Money GO. Redeem the
Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-02
NOTICE
10 Carrick's Bondsmen'

xmaoss PRISONS wzo ARE ON oAE
y riek's bonds upon whom pepef nsw -
ssrvs1 n ths suit of Ne eoats egsms. 49, 49,.
ors rSQnssssd 70 lsavs the pepsns wnA
Q. G. STEVENSON.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-02
ORDINANCE NO. lls.

AN ORDINANCE 70. .previde for the
Lew OF Taxes on Rsal nnd Personal
trsperty within the r.vs 81 osis
.lP.sssd April 10. lsso.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-02
ORDINANCE NO. III.

suce Of Bond. in i.ieu or and fer .hs
Purpe 9 Of Canceiiint Bonds kss. "
and l04.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-02
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

NrorroE IS GIVEN, THAT. THE DISTRICT
IN Court OF the First Judicial District IN and
for the county Of Storey having granted TO me
undersignsd letter. tfstamsntary IN the eetsse
Of CONRAD wIEGkND. dscesssd, AZ creoit0n q
Of ssid estste will present their btis 70 AZ sne
underIgnsd at the ssssy once of the la, lats von'
rad WieQand. deceased. for thsr spp.v.t,s.' ps.,ss'
JOSRPH PERKlNb.
q. d, srHvENson.
Executors.
v,,,,,,. o,,,. oesoo.r 4. iso. go In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-02

Al ORDIuANCE 70 FIX and Collect
. License Tax Upon Certain
Trades and Bustness Wishin she
Cooperate Limits or the Tewn ef
Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-02
vlrania City. Ooeobse .. lseo.

eoQ v..s 2 yesr &C.,, s:s ssv1, 4. a.s ~ sDe s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-02
THE EVENING NEWS
PuhlisAsd svsry day (sundsys szoepsed,,
NJ IaR uEW0 PUDLlDAINo CO.

10 Entered At the Gold Hill pOssofics
q sscoud-elass matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-02

Are Of bliss In one short summers day.
Under the apple tree. mid the new hay.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-02

District Attorney Storey County:
December 20. lss0. sstd
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-13
THE DALLAS thursday MORNING. JANUARY 1s, 1881
HANGED I'm Prison.

Philadelphia, Jan. e.-Daniel II. SulliyAT
and Patrick Hayes we're hanged in Moysmen-
sing prison nj 1857 this morning. Hayes
killed. his wife on tho morning of March 23d
last and then attempted 10 kill himself Sui
Ivan killed q woman with whom no had lived
and who had separated from him in Oil City,
Pa. Sullivan was manager fog minstrel
troupe. Both men passed q sleepess night.
The priests arrived 1T the prison early, and re-
Igious exercises coRt;Rued until the time for
execution. AT 1925 Sullivan was brought
down from his cell on the upper tier to the
door Of Hayes cell on the ground floor, and
Immediately after ward procession formed
and proceeded TO the gsl0ws, near the end
Of the same corridor. Both walked firmly,
Hayes being accompanied by the Rev.
Fathers Daley and Masters, and Sui
Ivan following, accompanied by the Rev.
Father Keul. Ga the scsfold both men knelt
and prayed, tho priests kneelipg between
them, and when they arose Hayes laid aside
the beads upon which he had been telling his
prayers and attempted to address those
present, speaking in wild ana iscoherent
manner. Two of the priests reasoned with
him and endeavored TO persuade him not to
SpthhJ Dub HC COntluu1u cpibC VI
strances to. talk in ram bling way. He
seemed anxious TO narrate the history Of his
married life, but at last yielded, as he said
himself, 10 the request of his pastor, at the
same time protesting that he was not afraid
of the gallows. Meanwhile Sulli-
van stood calmly kissing his cruci-
fix and listening to the exhorts-
tons of the priest, and finally expressed a
hope for forgiveness, forgiving all himself.
The priests retired to the step Of the gallows,
where they knelt. The nooses were adjusted, |
and ct 1898, while the priests were rociting
the "De profundis," the drop fell Both bod
les received a fall of four feet. Hayes APP
pearod to die without y struggle, and in two
minutes and q half the beating OF his pulse
could not be felt. Sullivan struggled vio-
lently, and it was seventeen minutes before
the physician pronounced him dead. After
hanging twenty-seven minutes the bodies
were cut down, when it was ascerteined both
died from strangulation.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-13
. A Iiftlo Mixed.

Louisville, Jan. s.-A special to the Cou-
rier-Journsl from Henderson, Kentucky,
says that murder occurred in the ice Aeet in
the mouth of Green river early this morning.
Among tho fishing boats lying there wore
two moored together. 0ne was occupied by
John Davis, alias Wright married NAM
aged IS, the other by II. L. Battle, an old mGn,
sixty years Of age, a fisherman. The two
had been coming down the river together in
partnership but had qusrrelled last night
about board bill. Bolter states this
morning that he was on Davis boat and
Davis, during QUAR- seized stick Of wood
and advanced on Better, who retreatod TO his
boat and takirg down his rifle. after warniog
Davis, back, shot him through the right aide
His wife, tho only othes witness. says Boiler
assaulted him as he was saving wood.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-13
Disasters by breaking ap of Ice.

Cincinnati, Jan. 8.-The ice is moving this
metning in the 0his river from Pomeroy TO
North Bond. The steamer General Lyle
was cut down this morning and sunk in seven
feet of water al Covington landing. She was
valued at $4,000, and may pr eve total loss
The FL Dorado, at Portsmouth, is damaged
10 the extent OF $4,000. There is no insur-
ance against such losses. At noon it was
known large destruction of empty coal
bsrges attended the breakup Of the ice in
the 0hio river in front of Cincinnati. The
a mber lost is said to be fly. Their value
Is about 81 600 each, and the total loss is
$4,000. The owners Of the bargss had taken
extraordinary care to secure them by cables
and their loss was unexpected. The want of
such barges in case Of coal rise in Ohio is
more than their worth.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-13
EriGhtful Accident.

Sioux City, Jan. ga shocking accident
occurred to-day, on the line Of the Sioux City
and Omaha division Of the Chicago,
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railroad,
by which six men were killed outright
and seventh person lost leg. The
men were engaged in a cut north Of Bancroft
ahoveling snow. The working train, antici
pating the coming of the south. bound train,
had side tracked, and the men, eleven ia all,
had stepped from the track to allow the
passenger train to pass. Some trouble in
getting through had been experienced the
day before, and as the engineer approached
the cut, which is long one and on n curve,
be put on steam ard rushed in. The train con-
sisted Of Il Locomotive aud tender, two box
cars and one passenger car, and tho train
with the exception of the latter car passt
the mon in safety, but the steps Of tho pas
senger coach caught them and moved them
down like grass uGder the wheels, only four
csc ping without serious injury. TIE names
of the killed are as follows: Charles Mey-
era, Thomas Braughman, A. p. Swanson, j.
A. Herman. 0lnsy Anderson AID John Err
rio son. The name Of the wounded man is
John A. Dean. The men oil lived at Oak
land, Nebraska, to WHICH point their bodies
yyara conveyed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-13
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH
uud9e Mcfarland Lying at the Point
of Death Mt Erenhasn-A Young
Man Accidentally Shoots
himself Through the
IEeart at 0vertOn.

Special to the Herald
San Antonio, Jan. S.-Hsll, Of the SunSe'
contractors, is here with sixty men who wall
be gin work on the western extension early
the coming week with large force. Other
contractors viii 60 10 work some time sosn
The political pot is beiling, boiling IWe
to one is offered on French with few takerf
The negro suffrsgans have split, many sup
porting French, democrat, Newc0mbe being
opposed to colsred. teachers for colorsd free
schools. The republican rally is being held
tonight at Turner hall.
In the examination of Studer all tho doc
tors testified that young Studer died from
causes other than the pistol. Between tne
doctors and lawyers there will be very little
chance for conviction.
Information OF headquarters through
. letter from Newtown, Mexico, says tha'
Colonel Garcss' command hnd taken prise-
ners, Ariola and three comrades Arios
wsa wounded sevbral times. These are sup
noseu 10 be the ltaders Of tho desperate gang
If cattle thievesE infesting the Rio Grande
for many years. They had s1oleh ca''i'
when arrested.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-13
PECULIAR PngNonESos
A Strange BumbIing sound Like
Unto nniIway Train Heard
Northwest of DaIlns--W what IL
10, Yc Scientists?

In recent irip 10 The northwest of Dal
las Major John Herfy Bro WINS atsenllo
was called when some twenty miles north
west Of the city, to a peculiar rumoiin
sound, similar to that of a railroad !. -ain Ia
AWAY. Reflection told him that twas IN civ
to fifteen miles north to tho line of the rob
between Dallas and Fort Worth, while the
sound came from the opposite direction in
the northwest, where there WIS no railroad
for hundreds OF miles. Night found him q
guest of Mr. Roland Witcber, two and ene-
half miles north of Smithfeld, in the wes-
tern edge of the cross timbers and about
fourteen miles north Of Fort Worth. Sit
ting by his Preside, the noise was so distinct
that he spoke of it, rs did his daughter, who
was his companion on the voyage. From
that hour (about 6:50 p. N.Y. till they went 10
sleep at II p. M, the noise continued, al
ways from the north TO northwest. Mr..
Witcher, WHO is a very intelligent
farmer, and q gentleman by nature,
then told Majer Brown that he had been
hearing this sound since about the first'of
October, but ono Of his neighbors had dis
covered it as early IS August last. By re-
quest the neighbors began to compare notes.
Ali had heard tbs sound, but each Gro ~
Noticing the course. had euppUseu IL w ~ .no
trains between Fort Worth and Dallas. Yet,
as attention was drawn TO the subiact, all
realized that the sound came from the north
or northwest. Mr.. Witcher had convsrsed
with an intelligent gentleman from Henrietta,
ii Ulay county, who reported the same pho
nomenon in that dstGa. county. The next
day when some twelve miles farther wost
and two miles northwest Of tho Blue Mound,
n Tarrant county, Major Brown distinctly
heard the same rearing, rumbling sound,
and stopped the buggy till biz daughter fully
realized it. 1t resembles several fami IT
souAds-such as q distant water fall second
ly, distant iaaway trsin in the hight time;
thirdly, tho do!ordus sound. of wind
in pine forest. Its sound has
universally been from north to northwest
1t resemD les somewhat the ominous noise
described by Humboldt as preceding
the great earthquake of 1853, in
Mexico, in which village was destroyed,
and the volcanic mountain Of Jorullo hehyed
up in o single night, there to stand and vomit
forth it's lava till the present time He had
almost dismissed the subject from mind till
day or two since, when he rccaiVed call
from Mr.. Joseph McElhaney, of CARROTS
Creek, Wise county His home is at least 35
miles vest Of Mr.. Witcher's. He fully veri-
fies Major Browns own observation and the
statements Of Mr.. Witchor, and hiss been
hearing the sound, of frequent intervals, for
abon three months. This is all Major Brown
Knew aJaut it. The sound, strange and pc
culiar is reality. The cause is relegated TO
mon Of science.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-13
Cav, WaIiace's Plan 30 Maintain Or
der i'm New 1exicO.

Washington, Jan, 8-Governor Wallace,
of Now Mexico, left this city for New York
tonight. he intends to return in day or
tw, for the purpose OF securing the adoption
of measures by congress BY which life and
property in the territory may be better pro-
tec.ed. He says that outlawry has become
nonotonously common there, and that ii can
be checked If congress will consent
to modify tho posse comitatus clause
of the army bill so that 1t
shall apply only to states. He
believes there viii be no difficulty In this,
because national elections are not held in
territories except for delegates to congress-
and the clause is intended to apply only to
places wherein national elections are held. In
explaining why portions Of The territory were
unsafe now, Governor Wallace said: The
southern portion Of New Mexico and North
ern Old Mexico are infested by bands of
thieves. robbers snd murdercFs, many Of
whom are wanted east answer for crimes
cosmisied there. Thee h'nx 70 mora Of
killing a nan than az .7c i-ils game. They
rob TIE miners of the to.sss, mules and
other property. They rob anybody they can
get their hands on. IL msn resis.s they
kill him. The properly sad life Of no one Is
safe from them. WseR = deputy marshal,
armed with authority and backed BY his
posse,gsts after them they % over into Old
Mexico and laugh Al their pur'uers,
VITO cannet stay there watching
them and Deglecting their own business. As
soon as they retire the outlaws come back
into New Mexico and 20 10 robbing and kill
ing again. Ill was authorized ie call on
the military and send the troops after them
they would soon be broken up. The troops
could Rot only pursue them more tfscluslly
than citizens, but could wit, and the dep.
uty msrshsl could be with them with his
warrants. l think By these mesns that
could break up the outlawry on the border
altogether. 1 also think that l can present
the case 10 congress in such light that the
posse comitstus clause viii be modified IS
regards New MEXICO" General Wallace
also thinks that with The aid Of the military
be could quickly put an end TO the difficult
ties that hsye become common between the
Mexican and Amsrican settlers IN the terri
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-13
Aceldent 70 the Fast vail

Dsnvile, Va, Jan. S.-Last night the fast
mail train goirg south on the Richmond &
Danville railway, while running very rap
idly, ran into rock slide one and haf miles
east Of Lexington, North Carolina. The
engine and United States postal car were
completely wrecked. The baggage car and
all the passenger cars, including the sleeper,
were more or less damaged. The postal
clerk, baggage master and several passengers
we're slightly injured. The engineer, Mike
Donnell, ard bis fireman, were instantly
killed. The track cannot be cleared ef rock
before night.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-13
Church Eurned.

Carthage, No, jan s.-Ths COngrega-
tionsl church and SundAy-schvoi building
burned this morning ct o'clock. The
church hsd Just been sold to Miss Brooks, to
be used for select school -Four days ago
she insured fer one Thousand ililsrs IN Hart
ford, Gem. Ii was q hrlk structure and the
walls are in COED condition. Loss fully COW
cred. The Sunday-scbool building. total loss
$500; no insurance.. Ire church beosme
two small for the congregation and they in
tend TO erect larger builoing. Carthage Il
destitute of any means Of prtiing out FIRE
they can only look on and see 1t burn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-13
Houston Items.

Especial to ths Herald.
Houston, Jan. SIT is limited about IN
railroad circles that the Morgan interest in
consideration of Gould's movements have
tried to buy tho old g, u. q II. railway TO
continue the Central track to Galveston, bu'
the figures arc too high, million and
half. Il is now said the Central will be CON
nected with deep water by way OF OIinten
and new railroad thence to Virginia folnl
trains TO be transferred by boats.
Yesterday Dave Pickett, n negro lhborar,
while loading cotton at tho Union depot, fell
backward of fat car and was followed by
n bale Of cotton, which fell across the lower
part of bis body, with very serious results
The effect, however, was not 50 bad as was
at first thought He is still alive at as th,
injuries sre internal it cannot b. f's'-G ghA'
will be the fnel result
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-13
A nouble Murder i'm clay county

DOuDIt -.
Special to the Herald. On
Henrietta, Jan. 5.-Last night ~ sou
O'CLOCK one of those misforiunes tat StsrIle
"a community occurred at Cambridge, three
miles from here. James Ourhst promlRen'
cattle man. was shot and killed'by Van Rice,
in Sykes saloon. Rice worked for Curtis
brother some years ago, and because kiee
YVES discharged he has held grudge evel
since. Last night Curtis ana others we're
throwing dice for the drinks, when Rice en-
tered. lie was invited TO join in the game
This be retusAJ TO do. but proposed to treat
They all drank. When Curtis treated klce
refused to drink. A few words were OK,
changed when both parties drew pistols aug
began shooting. Curtis fell forward s'racR
with three balls, and dled ID zen
minutes, Rice received three sooG
and was badly wounded. He wss arrested
and carried to the doctors office LOT treot'
ment. Just as he wss placed N cpAr "
the docter's roou, ball was hred lnrouSH
the window into his breast by some unknown q.
person, probably friead OF Curtis in1ics
ing mortal wound He cannot hVo
through the night. c,.
Bros, ranehmen, who own herd OF not les g
than twenty five thousand head OF CATTLE 81.
uated in the Pan Handle. he WIS mar
universally liked, and his death stsrtleS 'D'
whole community. he leaves a wife ano ON ..
cLild. Rice was an unmarried Ian NJ di'
solute habits,and leaves friends in J. Ah'
some other parts Of the north.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-13
GpDroprIafIous.

Washington. Jan. S.-The house commit
tee On appropriation adopted the report Of
TIE subcommittee this morning uPen tbs
Indian appropriation bilL and instructed
Representative Wells 10 report il to the
house to-day. The billsppropristes $685.
p666 50 Among The prinsipls items are 81
2g7. 800 for the settlement and tubsistsncs 81
Iudians; s. 500 600 for trAnsportAiiOn Of In
dian supplies.
Ths raw appropriation bill viii Be re.
ported from the snb cummittes 10 the full
committee On Tuesday nsrt.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-13
a Lawyer in Cua.sdy.

Chicago, J7n. 8.-Ex-State's Attorney
Charles. Reed, who has been consLructively in
custody of the sheriff during bis illness, was
to-day putin the sheriff. actual custody and
failing to flo report Of the condition Of an
estate for which he Was the guardian for the
heirs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-13
Notice Strayed or Stolen.

A LIBERAL REWARD offered for the re-
IA covery Of the following described horses,
or any Information that Will lead 10 the O.
c0,ery: One sOrrel horse, about 10 hands
high. flax name and tail, branded Il r on left
shoulder, blaze face. ALSO one black or deep
brown horse, nearly Is hands high, branded
J Y on left shoulder, left hlrd leg badly cut
with rope. The above described horses are
shout IA ears old. Address
CHARLOrA PELTON,
Pleasant Valley, Dallas Co Texas.