davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-30

HopE.- 1t stole on it's pinions of snow
to bed of disease, and the sufferers
frown became a smile emblem OF
peace and endurance. 1t went to the
house of mourning, and from the lips
OF sorrow there came sweet cheering
songs. It hid it's hand upon the arm
OF the poor man, which, was stretched
forth at the command of unholy i'm
pulses, and saved him from disgrace
aud ruin. 1t dwelt like living thing
in the bosom of the mother whose son
tarried long after the promised time of
his coming, end saved her from desc
lation and the ''care that killeth." It
lowered about the head of the youth
who lind become the Ishmael If socie-
ty, and led him on to deeds which ev.
ell his enemies praised. It snatched a
maiden from the jaws of death, and
went with an old man to Heaven.
Hope on, good brother. Have it, rec
kon it on your side. Wrestle with it
that it may not depart; it may repay
your pains. Life is hard enough at
best, but Hope shall lead you safely
over it's mountains and sustain you
while butfeting it's stormy billows.-
Part with all else beside, but cling to
Hope Exchange.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-30
Simmons LiverReg.
uIator

(Purely Vegetable)
ia absolutely certain in i,s remedial
effects and acts more promptly in cur
ing all forms of Malarial diseases than
Caiomel or Quininc, without any OF
the Injurious consequences which fol
low their use. If taken occasionally
by persons who are exposed to MalIria
IT WILL EXPEL THE POISSON and
PROTECT THEM FROM
ATTACK.
AS evidence see extract from w. r.
Yates letter, where the Regulator af.
forded protection from the worst and
most deadly type of Malaria, to.wit !:
Yellow Fever:
MEMPHIS, Tenn, !
April II, 1879.
SlRs:-l have stood the storms of four
epldemics of the Yellow Fever. l had it
the first visitation, but during the other
three | used your medicine. | wa. con-
tlnually in the rooms of. tho sick and dy-
Ing, but escaped. have had several to
ask me how escaped. told them it was
all owing to the virtue of your Simmons
Liver Regulator. If the Fever was to
break out again and had a bottle of your
Regulator l would feel as safe as ii I was
1000 miles away.
Having neutralized the poision of Ma
LARA in such extreme cases, it can lie re-
lied on AS a sovereign SPECIFIC and AN
TIDOFE Ill milder forms.
a See that you get the genuine, in
white wrapper. with rcd 2. prepared
only by
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-30

"A YOU'VE gentleman, on returning
home from u nights conviviality about
getting up time, was sufficiently
thoughtful to pull off his boots before
entering the front door. Just as he
was about to enter the house, in the
quietest manner possible, he was star
tied by the raising of a window over.
head aud the familiar voice of the gov.
ernor sung out: "You need not mind
about the noise at all, George; we are
all up"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-30

The SUPREME BENcH.-Governor
McEnery has determined to tender
the position on the Supreme Bench,
rendered vacant by the death of JUS
tice Levy, to ex-Chief Justice Man
ming. 1t is not known whether or
not Judge Manning will accept the
appointment, but it is the universal
desire of the bar Of New Orleans that
be should do so. The Governor &C.
companies the appointment with an
urgent appeal for his acceptance.
-[Times-D Democrat.
YELLOW FEvER.-A dispatch dated
Washington, D. c. August n says !:
Surgeon General Hamilton, in his
weekly review of the progress of the
yellow fever epidemic in Texas, says !:
Since the last weekly statement the
epidemic at Brownsville has been
omewhat increased, though it still
appears to lack the malignancy that
utlally accompanies this disease. Du.
rlh the past week au effective Gordon
hasbenn established by the Treasury
DEF rtment around the infected dis
trict nd mounted guards patrol both
sides the Rio Grande. The disease
is nov confined within the triangle
boundc by the Rio Grande, the Cult
and thesordon, extending from Lare-
do to <Cspus Christi. From telegra-
phic adtces received to-day, it is
learned tat the Gordon was estab-
lished justin tune to catch refugees
from tue Elected district. Fifty were
stopped beween Corpus Christi and
Laredo y@erday, seven of whom
we're from lDpico, Mexico.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-08-30
NOTICE.!

THE STORES AND OTHER BUs1.
i ness places conducted by the He
brews, in this Town aud Parish, will
he closed on the following days.
Thursday, September 18th, Saturday,
September 10th, aud Saturday, Sep
TENDER 23d. E. WE'LL,
President Hebrew Benevolent Society.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29
The Congressional Canvass

The returns from most of the precincts
in Dallas county are in, though few yet
remain to be heard from. The contest is
very close and to-day's intelligence will
probably put us in possession of all the data.
1t was stated on the streets last evening
that numberless dispatches had been sent
to Hon. Olin Wellborn to come home i'm
mediately and attend the county conven-
ton on Saturday land to all which entrea-
ties he had responded substan-
TALLY that he declined posi-
lively to leave his post of duty,
although his action in this respect might
lose to him the race. Following are the re-
turns as furnished by one ofhis friends yes
terday, who had received the precinct vot-
| ing as far as heard from:
For Wellborn- Shady View 8, Lancaster 6,
| Richardson 7, Oak Lawn 3, Farmers Branch
| 9, Carrolton /, Duck Creek 4, Pleasant Val
| lev l, Haught's Store /, Hutchins 2, Prairie
Valley 3 Wesley Chapel ], Cedar Hill 3
total for Wellborn 80.
For Crawford-Dallas city %, Bayles
school-house 1, Worthington 3, Long Creek
l, Scyene 3, Mesquite 2, Cravens l, Lisbon
| 1. Jimtown l, Grand Prairie l, StultZ l
| Five Mile Station total for Crawford 30
There are yet two precincts to be heard
from, viz Hickory Creek with one vote
and Cold Springs with one vote. Three
precincts failed to hold any election, VIZ
| Eagle Ford, blackberry and Spring Chapel
| Trinity Mills will hold its election on Fri
day Both inst, the day on which Gultear
will hang.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29
wonderful, wonderful Medicine"

So exclaims a patient, Rev. ]. S. FespeI.
m IN, of Statesvilie, North Carolina. Writ.
lug June 3D. 1880, he says: I'm the provi-
dence of God, L owe my present state OF
health to your Oxygen. | was near the
gate of the grave, and, as l believe, close to
the great portals of eternal life, when l
commenced taking what now consider the
greatest of all healing agents, Compound
Oxygen. / can not refrain from saying,
Wonderful, wonderful, wonderful med,
icine = Physicians and friends had
believed that / could not live any
length Of time, and am yet, with my
large family of children, and able to walk
from three to four miles every morning. l
cannot speak in terms too high of your
remedy" Our treaties on Compound Oxy.
gen. containing large reports of cases and
I full information. sent free. Drs. STARKEY
& PALEN, 1l09 and I'LL Girard St., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29
A COTTON SYNDICATE.

| 1t may not be generally known by our
readers that there is on foot scheme to
form what is known as Cotton Syndi-
cate" which, if perfected, will be of vast
| benefit to the south in inaugurating the
manufacture of our entire cotton crop
within the cotton belt. The syndicate may
only half way perform the Office or instru-
mentality of manufacturing our cotton at
home and by ourselves, but it will certainly
operate largely towards such an end, and it
is to be hoped will therefore be carried to a
successful accomplishment. The syndicate
is TO result from a combination proposed
between the capital of the cotton spinners
of Manchester, England, with the capital
of the cotton growers of the United States,
for the purpose of building cotton mills IN
the cotton belt. An Arkansas correspoi
dent of the Times-Democrat, Of New Or
leans, has interviewed COLONEL : 4'OcK
RILL, vice president Of the Cotton Planters
Association of the United States; with
reference 10 the purposes and plsrs Of the
proposed syndicate, and COLONEL Cock
nrLL's remarks thereon we quote in foil,
both by reason Of the novelty and i'm
portance of the projected move
ment. They will speak for them
selves. The colonel said, in reply to the
interviewers question, as to the formation
of the combination: Manchester has now
running 100000 of spindles in cotton
alone. II has the largest. richest cotton
spinning city in the world, and is $500
miles from the cotton fields. and requires
over 3, ooo, Oco OF bales OF cotton per annum.
The cotton growers propose TO build south
ern cotton mills, in the shape OF cross,
one-story high, 100 by % feet each wing, en-
CINE IN the center. They fuither proposs
70 grow the cotton and deliver it In the
mills, In sacks. 10 run the same a year.
They further propose 10 grow the provis-
ions for the operatives. The Manchester
spinner. are 10 take stock" IN the mills or
70 take bonds Of The mill company bearing
8 per cent. interest, due in twenty years.
10 purchase all the necessary macbin-
cry 10 make yam in these mills. They
are 10 furnish the boss Managers and trained
operatives from the Manchester mills Tor
three years. The cotton grower who fur
uish ti.e eottOn are 10 psy 70 the mills four
cents q pound, for spinning yarns f0r heavy
roods. either in money or yarns. II The
EnrIish sr,inners take stock" in the mills
instead q bonds, then the growers are 70
xunruntes not less than eight per cent. on
he stock- Cotton rrOvers then sell tier
-oston in tales Of yarn Instead 81 lint. ell
srr.-nsss between the mil and feld saTed,
Al srr-nsss CO.. baeging nnd tiss sarsd, al
srpsnsss for infsrsst On cnpita 70 buy CT
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29
AC Fl Z:
Strapcd.

Taken up by r. II. Duncan. and estrsed be
fore NJ. Myers J. p, May. s. 1882 ole gay
hin, about 6 or years old about is hams gh;
an iudistinct brand on leit shoulder fie Rlass
eye. One bay horse, IL IL hands nigh bout IL
years old, brand indescrbable on len f9dider.
w on left side. and r on lett high.
Taken up by n. D. Goats and esirayh before
T. B. Owens, J. p, April ~, les2, one lark bay
mare, about IA hands high, about ears Old.
branded thus, lib lconnecled), on leitehoulder,
aud one brown hor c, about IS ha.ds high
about years old, no marks nor brand
Taken up BY W. J. Dallas and essaed before
7 Bowens > ?. May 9 ~ one ePw d-i ho re
branded VIC on left shoulder; also one forrel
illey, blaze face about u hands hil no brand
J. L. wolfenbager estrays before Geo. Robert
supposed 70 be yesrs old. lsx hAIk high. one
ear dishgured, branded H on ~ shign. one
gray mare, years old, II hands lin branded
S.nS. s s h sEEsnS sss si %sIs $ Sp
's q a Lons essruys before ". " Edwards
Justice Of the peace one bay mat. years Old,
about u hands high. branded II lon left shoul-
p Peter P. Murphy estrsys beroj Geo. Robert
son, iustlc. Of The pesse. one "a e.y ns 81.
1fR hands high. . OF years dfight hind 100
white, LILLE lame in same. fef willie hairs on
night hip, no brand pereeivaslq ana valued ~
n q Robert, estrays before B. LanIer, jus
about yesrs old. branded o y len thigh; one
chesinui sorrsl horse. years "a, no brand; one
rnouss c1,ored mare mule. fout ysen Old.
b ended on I I high; one gear old white and
brown spotted sleer, marked crop on Of nEnt
ear fcropis uuderbit In ear, fdescribabls brand
On lsn Mp. an snd valued :, ~ n o~... 5u..
ice Of me peace. one iron rrny mere {e.rs
Old about 14E hands hirt brand Oh len shout
der in1esc- babls. and Ttfed -.
n o. HcAdams esfrrYf before A Harwood.
county cle-k, one bay LIRE, star n forenss1.
ssddle ma IA len hind not White. In eye oot
nbouf 14x hands high. o. yenrs % on
brown horse, len hind fb0t vlIlie shout 4 hano'
hirh. o. years old nnnde4 G On ieIt snoll'
Der one brindls stee1 rnrke1 slli sc sIesr %
crop In lei ear. brnnt-f t---.l - -
sl1s o. br-t. O. - 1l-- lt- tnn- n
T.tsn NJ b 1a,uel A. csne s1t e-rs3si Re
mare . TenrI OIL ]. h.n1s flrt 3 ego ~ q
ne hind parf % : . -irtt thlrt n 1853 .
Esi-z7sS h J. 4 f.-iah tet1s 6 hcte-i
%. q p June 4 "a. one rtIIrr ore. y u
hInrf uana nnf ~ y nrtcl AIr1. \ relrs. "a
hantss fhls . n ~ 1889
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29

In accordance with the call Of the Dallas
county democratic executive c mmitfee,
Lisbon election precinct held Their tseeti-'E
al Lisbon on the Path inst. Colonel y,'hn
VI. Crockett was made chairman and Fred
Fairborn secretary. Thomas Sins, ESQ.
was unanimously elected delegate 20 The
Dallas county convention, and was i'm
structed TO use his best efOrts 20 secure the
nomination Of WI Crawford for congress.
The vote was taken by ballot and were al
cast for Crawford but one. The delegate
was unanimously instructed 20 support
Barnett Gibbs, ESQ.,, lor state senator. IL
was the sense Of the meeting that IN select
ing a candidate for state senator 81 the
flotorial district; our delegate be Instruct
I'd that In case Of candidates a equsl merit
in Tarrant and ROckwall, be eDosavur 20
secure the nomination Of a candidate iron
the latter.
Tie delegate from this district IL unarli-
rnOusly instructed 70 do al In biz power 20
SECURE the nomination q csndidatcs for
governor and other state Offices, VINO are
sound and stauDch anti-InODOpolists.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29

m M mills s,ed, and siso M the sale N
e5ods Tho cotton n neither pressed not
compressed bat Foesto lhe cards ~ Y comes
fiom ihe Kin The combination sif "a me
Cotton syndicate" FROM tlili account
of tho character and purposes ~ ihs syndi
cate, our cotton growers through Tic state
can determine as 10 the feasibility and
profit 10 be deuyoa by themfron the com.
binatlon II strikes as ~ the quickest and
most practical Way Of realizing our long
dream Of manufacturing interests In the
south-or, at least initiating the move
mcnt We shall look for further outcome
from the syndicate with some degree Of In
tprpst
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29
The Congressional Contest.

On Sunday morning we gave the result
of the primaries in the first, second and
third wards in the city, which gave Colonel
w. l.. Crawford eighteen votes with. tie
fourth ward was adjourned to last night,
and then taken over. The friends of Col
opel Crawford and of Colonel Wellborn
worked diligently during the day yester-
day, and the result was total vote in the
ward of 377 votes, of which Colonel CraS-
ford received POS and Colonel Wellborn
III, a majority of. 30 tor Colonel
voting precincts have been heard from,
Colonel Crawford has received the % votes
of the city; Jim Town, /; Scyene b Mes.
quite q Worthington's, 3; Prairie Valley,
z; Long Creek, l; Craven's School-house, ];
Grand Prairie, j. Boyle's School-house, l;
Lisbon, /; Five Mile Creek, |; Wesley
Chapel, /; Schultz. !, a total Of AZ votes.
Colonel Wellborn has received as far as
heard from: Fair Grounds, 8; Oak
Lawn, 81 Farmers Branch, 2; Rich
ardson, 7; Lancaster, c; Hutchins, ., Cedar
Hill, 3 (doubtful); Cold Spring, l; Pleasant
Valley, 2; Haughts Store, 1 doubtful.
making total of SO votes. Eagle Ford
held no election, and Trinity Mills pots
epS UsIPoeeu At Lower Lower Duck Creek,
20 Mr.. William Alexander, the
secretary of the meeting informed our re-
,purter, three ballots were taker, the first
resulting in favor OF Colonel Crawford. Some
objections were raised by some OF Colonel
Wei born's friends that the ballot was in
formal and two more were taken, the
Last one resulting in favor of Colonel Well.
orn,-after some of the Crawford men
iad retired, as Mr.. J. T.
Kaahy stated to one of the
HERALD employees. There was great ex-
element at the fourth ward meeting last
night, and two or three little scrimmages
took place, but nothing serious occurred. IL
is doubtless IL more enthusiasm was ever
witnessed at a ward election in this city
then was manifested by the friends Of Col
onel Crawford at his success last night.
His friends serenaded him after II was over,
and showered congratu ations upon him.
nah;i;,v resnl,ino from tvphoid and Low
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per-
manent cure for consumption, bronchitis,
catarrh, asthma, and ali throat and lung
affections, also q positive and radical cure
for nervous debility and all nervous com:
plants, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousa. DIS Of cases. has
fering fellows. Actuated by this motive
aud desire to relieve human suffering, l
will send free OF charge TO oil who desire il,
this recipe, in German, French or English,
with full directions for preparing and using.
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, l49 Pcw5
q DlOIA hOunesler, New YORK.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29

gncfe,,ss,y yssy !s.. . :, y .lledGs
HE blamelefs personal cllvnbier snd fi,s
pre- eminent Glnesq. wlhoil through hip
have adorned The appellate be, Oh
during his term which Ia jut
drawing 10 n close have made him ehvia ~
conspicuous "a jnflst IN Texas and eniltla
him 10 the waffnest support of the 81 tire
people In the coming state convention Tor
REQ Omlnatlon ~ The position which he now
flIls so ably. No more Just and incorrupt.
ible or ADLER magistrate could be selected
for The position, and hs faithful discharge
OF the duties Of his Office heretofore merit
the reward OF continuation In the serviceA
We trust that the name Of Judge
j. M. Hurt therefore will be kept
prominently In tue minds Of the citizens Of
the state when their delegates are appointed
TO the Galveston convention The people,
when once they have iound such q man as
Judge Hurt, for the discharge of the re-
sponsible duties Of the judiciary, cannot af-
ford to allow him TO retire again to private
life, for such character of head and heart as
are his are rarely found in these degenerate
times. SALUs PoPULI.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29
o1rosD, Nra, August Is Is7D-cIr1rl MINI

orroED. MIA, August ls 1s7p.-ciFTR MEDI-
cfHE CONpANr
GEnTLEnEE:-P1ease send me five
vials Of Carter's Liver Pills BY
return mail; enclosed please find one dollar.
/ take pleasure In recomn ending your Liver
Pills % my neighbOrs, and would say 70 The
people in general that Carriers Little Liver
use, and dare say canDOt be equaled
/ have been using them Tor Bome time,
and find that they are entirely curing me
Of dvspepsia, and that Il more than j can
say Of any other medicine i have ever used
Respectfully yours, NEs- II. HAK1IE.
The Garter medicines f0r sale By vii
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29
The Te.a. trunk RsceIyershIp

Yesterday in the kaufman district court
Mr. Thomas Simpson, the receiver OF the
Texas Trunk railroad. filed his resignation,
which was accepted by the court, which
appointed Mr.. Jerry Nash, a resident OF
that county, I'm his stead. Auditor league
reported 10 the court that the report iied
by Mr.. Simpson, a. receiver Of the road.
was correct in every particular. Mr.. Nash
entered into bond in the sum OF $4,000 Tor
the faithful discharge Of bis duties. There
is some talk on the part Of the creditors Of
the road trying 10 depose him, as they are
opposed 10 the road remaining In the hands
OF receiver any longer.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29
Anoid and Good Medicine.

But few persons outside of physicians and
druggists know what suffering is endured
from that troublesome and painful disease,
the piles-many of whom would give and
do most anything TO get relief. There are
/. great many remedies-called remedies
for curing this trouble, but only one out oil
ten afford any relief We have personally
known individuals VINO have tired almost
everything they heard tell OF, and their ex-
perience is that Swayne's Ointment, put up
by DIR. Swayne q eon, of Philadelphia is
the best medicine they ever use.-From
Chester, County Village Record, December
10, 1881. This paper is one OF the most IN,
Huential country weeklies In the United
States, and was recently appraised at $780,
600
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29

To he Editor Of the Herald
DALLAS. June q, 1ss2.-Whils We are al
loving ourselves 10 become wonderfully In
terested in and excited over the race for
congress and Tor governor, and even county
officers, We must MT permit the questions
that naturally ought 70 surround the seleo-
tion q our judges OF the supreme and ap-
pellate courts 70 lag In Interest There =
noOflcs the candidate for which should Be
more tborDuehly discussed both as % bis
personal character and cualihcafions than
fbose q the Judiciary. II h In The hands
81 snch men that Cur lives and
property are intirn1telT plsced f0r urO1ec-
ton. and with such sacred trust, no spot
9 man Who u e. nlmIrtblT fitted rerhnps.
f~ied b. ahnfereT tel re mar adort- 70
nr.urT TIE mrl1est fnficiaI stations q any
msn n ne stn.s q lens i il alnoz
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29
a;nr Gn,,ntu GrIerk.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOY nee
w the name of CHAs. WO0DS0N. OF Seaso-
yille a, an Independent candidate Tor county
CLERK ----
! hereby announce to the citizens of Dallas
countv Clerk. If my reputation as a man ana
INV analifications for the position are such as to
Commend me to your confidence, | ask your
hearty support pledging myself that no ehort
mon my part will be spared to make an emcleht
and faithful servant of the public.
April l6, 1882. Z. N. mrs ! - =,
TIE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
w W. NJ c. HILL as Candidate for county
Clerk. Election, November next
.1R- " H, THAUKER HEREBY AN
NJ NOTTNCES himself as a Candidate Tor
County Clerk-has had thirteen years expert
encc as deputy in Texas-for the past SIX years
In charge Of the County Court OF Dallas county ::
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29
..1arr.nt.. na. somethlnr % Saw.

Correspondents ofthe Herald.
Fl. WORM, June 1.-THE friends OF
Col Crawford in this city are iubilant over
his brilliant victory at Dallas. and he will
receive the support Of this county, next
ates are instructed TO first support
in the congressional convention.
We ell recognize Col. Crawford
~ one Of the ablest men in the state, and
his gallant battle and grand victory over
railroad aud other m0nOpoiies eBdear him
70 ne more closely than ever. We rejoice 10
know that the people are determined 10
have a representative in congress who IL not
conceded with railrOsd mOnopolies Of any
hind. Success 10 Colonel Crawford and the
cause Of the people which he 20 ably advo-
Gates. TAEKANI.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29

About O'Clock yesterday morning the
alarm Of ere vas sounded and after awhile
II rss discovered that the Pre- WIN Bap.
4 4 churrh. colore1, on san yacinto 2 re- =
Iusf easf Of the Central rnllruad vas IN
fames The clurcn vas 500 Thereafter -
offhe IRE dsra-tnsnf 20 s1rt H. The
rhu-rh uns = neat frame eIifce, c1stinf
n~irfnallr. r.erhaus. e10ut $50. and The
~ - the congregation i the-siurs c0nsid-
ernhle. - they ere rery po1r- Tbs
rfrrrh's history illustrated ths
rlhIiraI srururueDeut tnnl hcuse o.
ri1sf nrninst itser c1nncf stznd 2 81 f1r
s5rns time psst here have ben trO pr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29
The rc... rrunl neceIver.hIp.

The law suns inv iving The Trunk road
seem 70 be a. numerous as they are per
plexing. The dockeis Of Dallas and kauf-
man couDties are burdeDed with cases and
an effort IL being made 70 carry the whole
matter into toe Fe0eral court II IL under
stood that NJ. Thomas NJ Simpson, the
rsceiver, being seary Of litigxiinn and an
,-ovnncs wili today request the court 10
relieve MIN &c his trust and acceOt his res
ignation o. receiver lie seems determined
% serve ~ receiver no Longer.