davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18

The venerable historian, Bancroft, who
came in with the century aud has out
lived two generations OF literary men,
has nearly completed the revision OF
History Of the United States, one OF
the most comprehensive works In tho
English language. In the accomplish
ment of his latter task MIR. Bancroft has
had advantages that fall 10 the lot OF
few writer's OF his class, and that few OF
them would take advantage Of Lord
Macaulay was very slow To even enter
tain objections to some OF what we now
know t. have been hastily considered
conclusions, aud Mr.. Froude has dis
tinctly and fatty refused To make cor
rections pointed out TO him by as COM
petent and scholarly men in relation To
the history of the English in Ireland.
But Mr.. bancroft, although ho has lived
through and survived successive legisia-
tive revolutions in which the people OF
the United States were hercely divided
and i'm which for time no was an ar
dent participant as n Democrat, rose SUI
perior to the prejudices they engendered
aud has faithfully mirrored passing
events. This contrast between him and
the English historians marks the Wide
difference between the two countries.
In this, hurrying events follow so close
ly one upon the other as to afford but
little time for ihe nursing Of prejudice
or the perpetuity OF partisan hate and
family euds aud jealousies, ~ IL the
case in the mother country. Macaulay
was warm partisan aud Froude is an
i.nplacabe hater of Ireland. His hate
IL comfortable to him; IL is part OF his
conscience, and gives 1t obliquity
that he cannot correct. But, re urninS
to Mr.. Bancroft is pleasant to know,
that though in his eighty-fourth year,
he brings to his literary task the buoy
ancy { his younger days ana looks ior-
ford him the rest and play that has
been denied him during very long and
not uneveutful career.-l Memphis APP
paal
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18

WACO, Dec. A.-ISpecial.l-The cor
oner's jury investigating the killing OF
Horace Bolden by his brother, Alex.
Bolden, returned verdict of murder in
the first degree.
The German M. f.. Conference con-
cluded it's session to-day. Bishop Har-
ris preached to o large congregation,
The Religious and Benevolent associa-
ton, headed by the ex-preacher, j. ID.
Shaw, celebrated its second anniversary
to-day.
Several excursionists left for New Or
leans this evening to attend the opening
of the Exposition Tuesday.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18

A strong fight is likely to be made
against the Eads bill before congress, for
deepening the pass in the Galve ston
bar. The ground taken by the opposi-
ton is that the monopoly known rs the
Galveston wharf company is an incubus
upon the commerce of Texas, and that
the deepening OF the channel at Calves
than the balance OF the state. No such
objection can be urged against liberal
appropriation for Sabine Pass jack
sonviile lnteIligencer.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18
Death of Mrs. ClOyd.

MCKINNEY, Dec. l4.-lSpecial.l-Mrs.
w. p. Cloyd died very suddenly ibis
morning while attending to domestic
duties abost tho house. Rev. w. +.
Cloyd, her husband, heard her call, ana
before he could reach her she was dead.
Yesterday she was in the city shopping,
in apparent good health Para'ySis II
was a most excellent lady, universally
loved, and she will be missed sadly by a
hn.t Il friends.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18

CoRsIcANA, Dec. 14.-lSpecial.J-one OF
the proprieters of the Collin street livery
stable and the proprietor of the City
meat market collided this morning
When separated the odds were in favor
OF the livery stable man.
A large delegation left tonight for
New Orleans. The majority OF our peo-
pie will visit the exposition IN fep-
: The last section Of the stand pipe was
placed in position yesterday. IL is i0o
feet high. The pipe will be incased III
wood Tor protection.
The Methodist Sunday school celebra-
ted the Tooth anniversary OF their WORK
Or. Crisman, of the Cumberland Pres
byterian church. reviewed the work IN
a yery able and Interesting address be-
fore a large audience.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18
A WOMAN In A WELL.
MRS. DODGE BROWNS HERSELF.
A sad story of suicide ut Paris-Sudden
Death of Rev. Mrs. Cloyd at Mo-
Kipuer-The Fire Record
and Other Nishaps.
Suicide at Paris.

PARIS, Dec. l4,-LSpecial.l- Mrs. Kate
Dodge, daughter of the late Isaiah
Wells, suicided this morning by throw
lug herself down well. She had not
been right in her mind for some time.
She went TO the well apparently to
draw bucket of water, aud getting
upon the curbing she told her niue boy
10 30 into the house, ana then commit
ted the rash act. She leaves three small
children. Her remains were not found
for half an hour after the act.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18
The inaugural Ceremonies.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l4.-Col. James 9.
Berrett, of this city, to-day received the
following letter from the national DEM
ocrati. committee from New York:
Col. James G Berrett, Washinnton:
My DEAR SIR:--The national Demo-
crat,c COMMITTEES has selected a number
of gentlemen residing in the District OF
Columbia as a general committee
to make all arrangements for
the inaugural ceremonies on the
4th of March next. We have selected
YOU to act as chairman OF the commit
APPOINTMENT. II II the desire Of The
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1.-THE wrestling
marck which had been announced for n
week past for $500 a side and division
of gate money, between VIM. Muldo0n
and j. IL. Mclaughlin, came oil this AZ
ternoon at Pope's theatei, ana was MI
messed by great crowd of people. the
match was live bouts, and was won Dy
Mudoon, he winning the second ooul,
"catch as-catch-can;" tho fourth, Sue
hold, and tho fifth, Greco. Roman ana
Mclaughlin taking the hrst, coiiar-ahu-
elhnw, and 1 10 third, back hold.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18

The Galveston Record is after that
great monopoly, the Galveston wharf
company, u corporation that has levied
tribute on the commerce of the state
from time immemorial. If Galveston
was wise, measures would be taken to
wipe the wharf company out OF exist
ence, and reduce wharfage rates to the
very lowest possible sum. The wharvess
should be the property of the city and
not of company.-[ Brennan Banner.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18

POGO ofnpf,.loe me- rsuAesiioh NJ me
fnlsH iioaift
fnr rfffHnrnu atfukffGal
pnfsn nu, nte. ~ TITO Weu N
Long n COS. mill, ni Mckee, Nurk,
haye refused ~ ~ a. wgfk NJ TIE ~ pef
cent reduction ufdefea w tfe ~ lhN'
week. The lnl,ufefs nud ail not in the
Amalaamste1 association are WtllinH
Ia arrut, hut the puddlefs
aud other skilled WOrkmon refuse,
Tile mill consequently shut down last
night Indefinitely. The large sheet
mil ~ singer 4 Nimlck's steel works
have shut down indefinitely ON account
/ ui lack uf orders. All the other depnri-
mcnts are Ut work running single
turn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18

Fort Worth and Dallas, the David
and Goliah of North Texas, are now
struggling for the victorious wreath.
David was in possession Of strength
from the Almighty, while the Fort Is
backed by gamblers. The infant must
crawl before it walks, and Dallas has past
her infancy. We are an uninterestsd
spectator and stand by and watch the
eagle, totally unconscious of the bee
martains, "pinchings". = Midlothian
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18

SHERMAN, Dee. H.-lSpecial.l-The
Jury in the Allison murder case brought
in verdict at midnight, finding the de-
PENDANT guilty of murder in the first de-
gree, and sentencing him to the penn
Tertiary for ninety-nine years. HIS
wife, who had been present during the
entire proceedings, broke down wheh
the verdict was announced.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18
Fire Record.
AT BALTI MORE.

BALTIMORE, Dec. IA tre last night
on the third floor of the warehouse at
l2S West Fayette street, occupied by
Charles Boiler, dealer in notions, caused
damage to the extent of $1,000; IN
eured. The fourth floor, occupied by
Flouts, Orderiuys & Co., str " goods,
was damaged "a 500; insured. The build
ing was also insured.
AT BRooKvILLE, INDIANA.
CINCINNATI, Dec. l4.-1he business
portion of BroOkville, Indiana, was al
most entirely consumed this morning
by tir9. The whole town was threat
ene,. for awhile and an engine started
from this city, but telegram was re-
ceiyeu at o'clock countermanding the
order, stating that the flames were I'M
der control at that hour. Loss between
$50, 900 and 100000.
IN NEW YORK CITY.
NEW YORK, Dec. IA fire to- day de-
stroyed the recently finished siX,story
brick building, Nos. 270 and Zs0 Nlntn
avenue. The first floor and basement
we're occupied by Hugh Getty,
a builder, and the third,
Fourth and fifth stories were
used by Byran A. Shotwell, for the tenn
porary storage of leaf tobacco. Loss on
building, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
ShoLwen estimates the damage on his
tobacco at $4,000. The New York state
wood company. on the sec
ond floor suffered loss on machinery
of "a 900. Getty also loses $500 on his
tools
AT TORONTO, OHIO.
WHEELING, Dec. l4.-The Calumet
Sewer Pipe works, located two miles
north of Toronto, Ohio, and one OF the
largest i'm the country, burned this even
ing. Loss, 100000; insurance, S60,OOo.
One hundred and twenty men are
thrown out of employment. The origin
of the fire is unknown. The works are
to be rebuilt at once.
AT CORNING, N. Y.
BUFFALO, Dec 14.-Barry opera house
and the Hotel Barry, of Corning,
burned. Loss, $1,000; insurance, $l0O,-
600. The fire started fortunately ater
the close OF q performance.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18

The people Of Hubbard City, on the
Texas i st. Louis railroad, are earnestly
engaged In endeavors TO get new
eo,iniy, cut off from Hill, McLennan,
Navarro aud Limestone counties. we
ask pardon for predicting failure, as the
people of Dawson and vicinity are luxe
warm II not hostile 10 the movement
uniess that town could get the county
seat. and Is. C. Davis. the meniber-elect
from Navarro comfy, is decidedly OPP
posed to the segregation Of his county
iTyler Democrat. w
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. H.-Ofhcers OF the
coal exchange Of this city have informa-
ton that an effort was made at o'clock
this morning TO blow up the house OF
one Lauterbach. He is an old miner
who had returned to work for Juniper
BROTHERS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1.-THE pulpits OF
all the Methodist churches OF this city
were occupied to-day by delegates to
the centenary conference. This after
noon there was Sunday school cele-
bration. Twenty-Five thousand children
participated. Itwas held in twenty-one
churches, fifteen white, representing
forty-three congregations, and six col
ored, representing thirteen congrega-
tiono
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18
A Police Judge Burned to Death.

ST.. MARYs, kAs., Dee. H.-Aiva Hig-
bee, 20 ice judge, missing since the hre
Yesterday morning, was found in the
ruins to day. Nothing but some charred
bones remained unconsumed. lie was
easily identified by the key of the
CITY calaboose, found with his remains.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18

PITrspuRs, Dec. .l4.-The Murphy
temperance revival started here two
weeks ago is growing rapidly. PIX
thousand have already joined the blne
ribbon army. At meeting to-niSht
nearly 1000 persons were present, ana
| 100 signed the pledge.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18
Tho Turf During the Exr osi.ion.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. l3.-fhe winter
meeting over, the Louisiana Jockey
Course gives promise OF grand success.
Thirty horses are now here. One hun
bred more are coming. Captain James
Franklin will occupy the judges stand.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18

HENRIETTA, Dec. ll.--[Special.l ~. M.
Boone sold his pasture, located In Clay
county, TO w. II. Evans, OF Alspama' iod
$4,000.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18

This famous Remedy for Con.
stipation, Dyspepsia, Indigcs-
llon, Liver Complaint, and all
Liver Diseases, has bean In
constant use by tho public for
lity years, and II moro popular
To-day than ever before. buy
none bu. NJ. a. Thedford & Co.'s
original and genuine. mnnufac-
tnred by III, Chattanooga Mcdi-
cine Co., 1T Chattanooga, Tenn.
Every package enclosed In TEL
Tow Wrapper.
TRIAL parkage by mail. fifteen
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18
S.lIi. Koran Held A. aPrisoner.

MATHEMATICS Wis Dec. l4.-An in
vestigationSpf tue mysterious death OF
Miss Anna Koran, which occurred on
the al Alstaut, was made by the coroner
anu jury to-day. Soon after the death
of Miss Koran her sister, Nellie, WAS
taken seriously i'll, and report was cir
culated that she had confessed ohaVinB
poisoned her sister ana other menioers
of the family and then attempted To de
stroy herself. This, however,w was proven
to be without foundaliOn-in fact, she
was Frustrated by her slster's sudden
death, anu sheis yet unable to leave her
hama
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18

tleLsdies pproveof your smoking "I4it-
TOkarv
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18

this afternoon a chemist testified that
he had found by analysis that me stonl-
ach of the dead giri contained 46-lOO Of a
grain OF strychnine, which was enough
To produce death. The testimony OF in
innate friends of Anna Jailed 10 give
apv indication that she intended 10 take
her life by poison or otherwise.
NELLIE HoRAN's EVIDENCE.
The jury adjourned ~ The nome Oh
Nellie horan and took her evidence,
while she was bulstered up ON a couch.
She admitted that on the Tuesday pre-
yious to her sisters death she
purchased strychnine at drug store Tor
the purpose OF killing mice. The drug
pist ad vised her to use rat poison III
stead, but she insisted Oh strychnne.
This she placed in drawer where 1t re-
NAMED until Thursday, when she de-
liyered the package To the sheriif as she
had received it from the druggist. The
purchase of the poison was testlhed 10
by the druggist, and other witnesses
we're examined by the jury without adj
ducing any evidence OF Importance
bearing on the case.
THE VERDICT.
At9 o'clock the jury retired for dellb-
GRAFTON, which resulted in verdict that
Anna Koran came To her death by be-
ing poisoned by strychnine, ana the
Jury considered the evidence sufllc.
Iently strong 10 warrant tne holding OF
Nellie Koran for examination on the
charge of administering the poison.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-18
Ap.msyIu.R. GA. NAV .. liza

ApAmsvILIK. GA. Nav .. tSss
M. A TnEDYoRD a ca Goilsmca'
Having been one III Di A U. Sim
mons earliest agents for his ugeI
Medicine, aud also agent for II since
his death, ] do cheerfnlly wcom-
mend Il 10 the public as The genuine
and best Liver Medicine In the world
have used the medicine made b
Or Il. a. Ssmmas himseJ, and also
that made by the parents of NJ A.
Thecford. Tsre q no difference ~
then. 80 know the medicine made
by you Is the genuine and originAlk
a. made by DR. Simr.onk
l Yours Truly.
DANIEL DURHAM.
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-02-28
WHITE OAKS, LINCOLN COUNTY N. NJ. FEBRUARY 28 1884

Lloyd Schcll left the Oaks, We,hes-
da, morning. to meet his partners
I.angstun aud Lee. who have bunch
of cattle between this point and Red
Cloud.
number of new buildings will be
buit this spring in White Oaks Chas
MAYER blacksmith shop, frame. White
Oaks Avenue Hewitt & Ferguson.
adobe. White Oaks Avenue Nj.
NhiIrrnan, large adobe business house,
White Oaks Avtnu u. Ozanne, frame
business house, Livingston ST; NJ.
Parker, adobe dwelling house. Hewitt.
Il McPnerson's Addition Cor ract.
are let for sore of the buildings. and
most of the material is Oh the ground.
Bal!ouss NJ mtiiy Magazine for
March, is an unn liaily lively number.
containing as it d des an illustrated
paper on submarine diving by an ex
pert, and the third insiai.'nent Of "On
Land and Sea. or California in the
Years l843, IA, and 40" by Mr..
William II. Thomes, the author of
that popular novel of the day, "rhe
Belle of Australia" "rhc Gold. Hunters
or Aust alia,' Life in the East In
dies and other well known wol ks.
LII this chapter the vessel arrives at
Mont rey. and vivid description of
the town is given as it existed at the
time, with glance at some noted per-
Sous, among them Mr.. Thomas o
Larkin, atterward The American consul,
This "On Land and Sea" grows
more numerous aud interesting as ii
progresses, and promises To be the
authors best Work. There is not a
tedi' ns line i'll the three parts that
have appeared, ana no doubt all will
pan outas we'll. Ola residents of Cali
foruia should read this story, as it is
full Of interest. Bollou's Magazine is
only Sl.50 per annum, postpaid, or Ii
cents single copy. Send 10 cents for
a sample copy. For sale every where
but, if your newSdcaler does not keep
it, ask him to order it. Published by
Thomes & Talbot, % Hawlcy Street
B B,ston.
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-02-28
Water.

School children want II great many
things but one ct their principal wants
IS walcr. 1t is surprising how much
Of that article very small boy can
drink, especially when a number of
others are standing around waiting for
the cup. Dunniig & Miler's is the
supply point for our public school, the
water doesn't am unit TO anything, but
The C,nfas ion and noise occasioned bv
HE running in and on; of hundred
scholars, d res amount to something.
A school boy that is not noisy and full
Of fun, has something wrong in his
"nakr ups in fact, he doesn't amount
TO much AT a trifiing expense water
can he kept at the school house, and it
should be done.
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-02-28
SAN WA ER Eeh 9Gr1 1891

Our little city has been in a state of
excitement since the Legislature as
scnbled. From non-partizan stand
point, 1t is amusing to hear the friends
of the lwo factions extol the good
qualities of one, and tell of he Chi
cancry of the other. Bv reading the
Democrat, one would think the Chavez
party angles, minus the wings, and
that the law was all on their side.
The Reoietc and Jomnat uphold the
other side, and think such proceed
Jugs shameful and disgrace to the
territory /; that Sec'y. Ri,ch is on the
side of law aud order. "Whcn thieves
fall out, honest men get their dues"
Whether II is applicable in this case
remains to he seen. The lou nal
charges Mr.. Chavez with the Valencia
coudty election frauds, while lie was a
republican, aud is surprised that the
Democrats receive him with open
arms" Your correspondent is of the
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-02-28
LINCOLN, Feb. 22nd, 1884.

Golden Era:
We have been blcst f + the past few
day; with fine weather. Most Of the
farmers are bui,y, Stockmeu all wear
a smile. otockhave wintered finely
and an abundanc, of grass % assured
for 'S4.
Our genial frie.d John Hurry has
sold hi, ranch known as Johny's
place" TO Senrr Antonio Torres, for
$l,J00. johnny will take charge of the
new Billiard hall recently erected by
Mr.. DcI.any, at the Fort.
Mr.. Isaac Ellis ia about to erect
new store building.
Mr.. Ben. II. Ellis has been Baptring
his rooms. aud repairing generally IN
preparation for the coming term OF
District Court.
Capt. Davidson invited few friends
TO dine with him some days ago in
celebration of his forty-fifth birthday.
The dinner was en- regie, the occasion
enjoyable aud the guests expressed
heartfelt wishes for many returns of
the happy event.
A Mexican circus, OF very prima-
tive kind has been exhibiting here.
Some of the trapeze performances are
fairly god, CONSOLIDATED.
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-02-28

The largest audience ever Assem- mbled
IN White Oak Was ON The night of the
22nd, to witness The tir,t performance
of oGr amateur min>trels. Our large
town hall was crowded and every body
seemed 10 enjoy il, especially the little
folks. q, /. Culirn and l'nomas Wal.
Lace, were the end men, Ed. II BOnnell,
Ozanne Brothnrs, Paul Wagner and
Jim R"dnpan constituting the rest of
me company. They all dil well, con
steering tie many disadvautag es they
laeorcd under. AiIer the tntcrtain-
menl, IN the tw mixing of an eye almost,
the hall was cleared and dancing be-
gan, which was kept up until late
hour. Beng sunew liat Indispused we
did not remain for the GanCe, but are
informed, that il was the most enjoy
aole event Of the kin ever held in
White Oaks, which means great
aeal. l he thanks of the enlire com.
munity are hereby rendered the Minis.
treI lrmpe. for such a pleasant nights
entertainment.
White Oaks golden era. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 188?-18??, 1884-02-28

RoswEI Il, N. H., Feb 10th, 1884.
Golden Lya:
Our neighborllood is quiet and gcn-
orally healthy. -.
The weather is simply perfect, and
wheat is looking spleudidlv.
In 'ications of All early spring, and
almost certain destruction Of our little
peach crop.
Grass peeping UP, birds singing aud
peach buds and leaves beginning to
show themselves.
Farmers hard at work seeding small
grain, barley and oats, and very
large acreag compared with the pre-
vious year, is being planted.
Mr.. James Chisum has sold out his
cattle interests on the Pecos, and will
shortly return 10 his home in Texas.
We regret TO lose our Old substantial
citizens, but tr,st our lose will be their
gaiu.
The stock on the range, hereabouts,
has winterea finely, Some little loss
of cattle and horses from sickness, but
very insi ignifi3ant, considering the im-
mense numbers in this part of tie
county.
Sheriff Poe passed several days, re
Gently, in our midst. and bis wife is
still at Roswell. We sincerely sympa-
tie with Sheriff Poe and his wife at
the loss of their infant son, which took
place at its birth here two weeks ago.
Fears were also entertained lest The
mother might not recover, but she ia
now convalescent and will soon be well
again.
We are panied to announce the death
of Mrs. Sallie Lea. consort of Capt. j.
G. Lea, Of this place, which occurred
to-day. Nothing recently has so
shocked this whole community as this
sad event. In perfect health, appar-
emily, hut few days ago, aud now
dead 1t is so hard to give up those
we love, and doubly 8" when the victim
| is so generally esteemed and so worthy
of esteem, as was Mrs l. a, The pride
of her family, the centre Of Il whole
neighborhood of loving friends, the
practical embodiment of affection, gen
erosity anl charity, and the IDOL of
devoted husband, her loss 10 this pe0-
pie will leng be felt, and her place
among Us long remain vacan.. How
sad to know we shall see tue dear face
no more-will hear the familiar voice
no mnre in life. And oh . huw doubly
sad to try to sympathizc with the
stricken, sorrowing husband, when we
know his grief is so far beyond our
power to mitigate or alleviate.
We hear that Special Commissioner
Eddy is on his way from Vegas down
the Pccos. making careful surveys Of
all locations, and reporting character
of Improvements on Same 10 land
Office. Consequence shak mg and
quaking among fraudulent land grab.
bers. 1t is to be hoped that this spec
ial commissioner will reach bottom
facts, and if, we hear, such enormous
frauds have been, aud are being COM
mitted, healthy aud effective remedy
will be applied. PEcos.