davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

Patterson's drug store, corner Main
and PoydraH, for fresh drugs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03
IDYI.-NO MORE.

The dollar OF our daddlcs
Is not considered bad,
Nor do folks underestimate
The little sonny's scad.
But the Sunday OF our city dads,
Tho Appellate Courts adoption,
Beats sons and dads and County Courts
And even Local Option,
Then como and see NJ old Glen Lea,
Noull find things every 1ne;
With open door In the eve at four,
And the same In the morn till nlno.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

The best 81, So and 81 mems calf,
nigh or low quarter, shoes at L,eop
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

For trunks, yallsos and travelling
goods, go TO the Trunk Factory, 722
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

Road wagons, phmtons, buggies and
al styles OF vehicles. for sale low, by
Orr, 722 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

rs cents win get good ladies' slip
per at Leon Kahn's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

w AGENTS-ADDKESS THE
w electric Lamp & Stove Co., st. Louis,
MO-, for circular, cuts and terms Of lie 58
candle.p0Wer Marsh Electric Lamp. jel0-sw
w ANTED RAVELERS no STOP At
w the Cleveland House, Abilene, Texas
EARS. Bertha Benson, PropreiTess. UOnss
thoroughly fitted up, and conducted on She
EuropeGn plan, with restaurant attached.
meals ut all houre, and polite attention;
epecial Inducements for drummers. feblOti
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

bargains In sntlns, velvets,
dress goods, lawns and everything
good line at E. Bauman's, 700 Elm
stroet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

Picnic and lunch baskets at Erbs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03
EnRREMr-

T|OR RENr-NEAT COTTAGE, WITH
A. SIX rooms, stable, orchard, garden and
well Of good water, 4l6 North HarwOod
street Apply to JONI IL, JONES, Cotton
Buyer iy35tf
NOR RENT = TWO FURNI9HED
~ rooms at i26 Elm 81. augl.tf
EUk RENT-SOUrh FRONT FUR
II nihed room, second story, No. G8 Mas
ten street, corner San Jaclnto street; one
OF the most pleasant In the city and M pri.
vale nelgnborhood. Apply on preml so5.
aug2-7t
EOR REHr-A NIUE COTTAGE, UOR-
A ner Live Oak and Pacific avenue; it
contains three large rooms and has good
underground ci.tern with pump on gallery.
inquire Mt l0l Live Oak street. iv3lbt
DOR RENT - A FINE BUSINESS
~ house, good location, at 6lT Elm street; ,
23Xl60 feet Apply 10 JOuN BROWNING,
1867 Elm street. iyS-lm
EOk RENT - HALL IN SECOND
~ story, J0X0) feet, southwest corner OF
Elm and Sycamore streets, occupied by
Dargan s. Tre2evauts insurance agency:
possession given August /, 1885. For terms
apply 70 PEATHER 81 ARDRY, 7il Elm
slseel, iuuU20-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

nrflCE Or TEMANkaNA " NUUTH
" ern Railroad, TsNatkana, Texas. July
-, lSSj.-Bids viii be received at the oilico
OF this company up toand including Au.
gust LIST next for the clearing, gruhhng,
earthwork, ties and bridging OF this rail-
road. Probe c n be seen IN the Office o {
the company The right a relOol any aud
KER, SuperintCndert ~ CONSERVATION
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

tNANrED "A SITUATION AS BAKER
" l3years experience, can take charge
ON bread or cakes; can give refc once il re
CURED. JOSEPH FhANCOIs,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

M ANGED 49, COLONY ABOUT l2,W0
w acres choicest land, abundant grass
and water, charming landscape, perfect
health, in exact center Archer county, 20
miles south wichita Falls; best location
In state for colony, which an own its own
county seat, little perfect terms low: no cash
required for 70 years except an u8l inter-
ct GEORGE AFFORD, EOS Main street,
Dallas Texas. iy25.InI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

DOR sALE-CHEAP AND ON EASY
~ terms, three Of the finest cottages i'm tho
city new and very desirably located. Eu-
mayl2-3mO r. M,pAcr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

SkT AN ned WAITE GIRL AT 6i3 JEF.
w fersou street to do houseEorH; will
pay good wage and make it pleasant for
hef. iv2l-Ipt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

n EACtER "A GRADuATE or THE
4 best qualifications Best reference Wv
IN, Address q Il, Cleburne. Texas ewNs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

INJ ANIED-A YOUNG MAN, WITH
w 5yvBrs' experience IN book -keepIng
and Office work desires a situation; good
penman and accountant; willing TO work
for small salary; preferences given. JOIN W,
fAYNE, riverside, Walker County Texas.
VA ANIED-l0O TEAMS 10 HAUL
w cross-tios on Texas 6 Pacific and
Missouri Pacific Railway; also 500 tie.
makers to work by the piece or day; for
day labor pay from sl.51 TO $3per day. APP
My to 3. HUCKERMANN, Agent Mineola,
Texas iv13~9y2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

shir. makers, Castles Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

IL mas at last beon decided that the
new capitol for Texas is 10 be built of
granite, perhaps tho finest buildins
material known. We think the oppoo.
sltion OF Governor Ireland AMI
Treasurer Lubbock to Indiana lime
stone did moro tnar anything elro I,
secure tho beautiful, everlasting grs,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03
NOTICES

NOrlCE-ALL SroNE-UUTTERs NSD
~ masons are requested TO keep away
from Weatheriord during tho present strike
by order q the Committee Iv2D-it
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03
LOST.

4 OST OK STRAY REV ARD.
old branded on the 10 / shOu der badt n Il
~, over the N l. two white riots the Slgc of
half dollars On lbs, white ring round 10th
hind legs below the 10 locks; supposed to hc
near Nasn LarOl, Tcrrell,TeS vi pay
when dellyerod To j. lzEN Ia lns Tcx-s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

EoR sALE-A NEAT COTTAGE OF 7
4 rooms, lot % feet front By 1872, in GOOD
locality, only a few minutes walk from
post Office, on Akard street near Park, on
very desirable terms. Enquire c II Krue.
gel, ON premIaes. II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

E0R SALE-WE OFFER FOE SALE o
y lots on Elm and Main streets, over half
mo lols having neat and new cottages on
them, for small payment In cash, balance
on long time. We guarantee this property
to be lower than any like property offered In
Dallas, and can recommend IL to Workmen,
mechanics and Others desiring to secure
homes on the easiest possible terms, SNIP
son ~ HUFFMAN .g3l Film Ntrpnt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03
TnR NoBLH REANAN.


M y Reagan knew what Democracy
was Ooiore certain editorial writer's in
Texas had passed b9yond tho oatmeal
anu sweet milk diet Fl Houston Post
Aud Mr.. Reagan also know Whist
Democracy was before Mr.. ClevelAt d
was over thought OF for Mayor OF Buf-
lO,-lGroenville Herald.
Judge Reagan was a leading and in
1u-uliai member OF the most powerful
Na9Il8t over organized uvou THIS con.
tinent before the Rlos, IA the Olives.
ton News calls them, had ever sucked
their mamas. His Democracy, like
Cmsai's wife, Is above suspicion, aud
that IL what u, uOles these fl ,dglings.
--lTetrell Star.
THE DALLAS TRUNK RAILROAD.
the Dallas Trunk iaiiTOad is now
completed from Dallas 10 Kemp in
kaufman county. Recently a Dallas
company purchased tho road, and il
will b5 extended soon. The citizens of
Tyler are making strenuous efforts 10
secure II, and If Tyler gets II, Hender-
son VIII have IL or die In the struggle.
Last week q large number OF our lead
ing business men had q meeting for
the purpose OF appointing u committee
70 meet the owners Of said road at Ty-
Ter, and negotiate with the Tyler peo-
pie ior the road. A committee was APP
pointed, but as no day has been des-
lBnhteu Ior the meeting the committee
can only await further developments.
Our people are In earnest about the
road and will put forth ali the efforts
in their power TO secure ik-IHendor-
son Times.
THE CAPITOL BUILDING. era
IL has at last bfon daoidad tt,.4 L.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03
WANTED

WANTED-A GOOD COOK AT THE
Houston streets il
NW ANTED-ALL 10 Apply TO q ",
~ Loudoni a. SO Elm street, for move
wagon - aug2-lw
WANThD-FOUR NO SADDLE
W handsst Tension Bros, Elm st. q
M ANTED 49, ALL STONE CUTTERS
and stone masons , know tibet the
strike at Weatherford Is ended, and all who
want To come can get steady work avs. so
per asy. augl-6t
w BUSHELS PEACHES
w AVID 5000 bushels of tomatoes. Par.
Ties having same for sale can confer bv
letter or Ia person to Hughes Bros. Manu-
featuring Co. augl,St
WANTED AGENTS ADDRESS
w ELECTRIC LAMP & STOVE co st.
LOUIS, MO-, Tor circular, cuts and terms OF
o0-eandle power Marsh Electric Lamp. 1t
tHANTtD-MAN AND WIFE on
~ farm-gOod wages; man and wife In
city, man and wife for dairy work, 2 good
female cooks to leave city, 10 giIs for gem
eral housework in city INrELLtGEECE
AND EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, eO0 Main st =,
Dallas, Texas. iy3O-7t
w ANTED AT BLANKENsHIP 4
" BaEe's manuiactOry dcrartment
lady operators. Apply between and O.
m. AZ The Main oircetentrance jy30tf
M ANTED-A GOOD MAN COOK At
w the Commercial Hotel. Apply To G.. NJ,
IoBLER, Longyiew, Texas. iul30-yt
MI ANTED-a GENTS FOR LIFE AND
w Services Of General GrautW the most
balao!o edition published; do not delay to
secure territory at once. "Boom! Boomr
Address q W. BoRLAND PUB, CO., 1903
No
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03
TIE CATTLE DARONs.

Toe effect OF this order on Texas will
be beneficial, as IL must necessarily
raise the price of public lands. The
large number OF cattle TO DO moved
will 70 located Tor the most part in the
Pan Handle. This news will doubt
less DO anything hut palatablo to the
baropS Who's herds are now eating the
peoples grass FREQ of charge, Ms il will
compel them to loRso or b0 ousted
when this competition IA brought 20
bear against them. Tue State Nv large
will be the galner.-lGainesville Reg
lister
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

NM AhTED All BLANKENsHIP 4
" B'aEe's manuiactory derartment,
lady operators Apply between and s O.
m. al The Nam street entrance iy90ir
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-03

The engines Of tho Dallas q North.
western railway from Denton to Mon
taguo would never DO out OF sight OF
the smoke OF tho engines
on tho Missouri raCiuc or
the Fort Worth L. Denver City. Why
not exercise somo common sense and
run the road square across the coun-
try from Denton via Decatur TO Soy
mouf? On this route, as soon as the
Denver is crossed, tho road would
dive into the rich, unoccupied fields
around and west Of Seymour,-lSey.
mour Cresset.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-06

L. q. Crawford, in New York World.
He is constantly stimulated in his pride by the
continued personal praise Of the mugwumps
They revlle the Democratic party in the same
breath with which they heap adulation upon the
head of the President This has naturally bred
in the mind of the President the idea that ne
must constantly rise superior to his party to sue
coed. He is encouraged by the Independents to
believe that he rise superior to his party
only by constantly following line of policy
which shall please the mugwumps and no one
else. To please any one else unless by accident
would be most serious fault.
To understand Mr.. Cleveland and his position,
one must keep CONSTANTLY in mind his previous
political history. He has been elected sheriff
mayor, Governor. President by coalition of
the Independents with the Democrats. To the
mugwumps he believes he owes all of his past
successes, and it is to them that he looks with
confidence in the future 1t is believed here
that Mr.. Cleveland is candidate for second
term. He intends, as such candidate, to hold
on to the mugwumps. so that he can in 1883 say
to the Democratic leaders, Il am the only Dem
ocrat who can be elected because l am the only
one who can poll, and hold. the mugwump vote !"
1t is this thought and ambition which afford a
key to the future of his administration policy
and which also explain his present attitude in
the State election. He has done enough he
thinks, to maintain his position as a party man.
but has not gone far enough to lose his dearest
friends, the mugwumps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-06
The indianapolis Recount.

Springfield Republican.
Much of the trouble in this particular case
comes from the carelessness of the Judge who
wrote an informal letter sanctioning the open,
ing Of the boxes on a verbal understanding
that If there was any dispute he should be mott
fed before his train left the city, and he would
stay over and hear the parties. The men to
whom he gave the letter suppressed the docu-
ment until the judge out of reach and then
proceeded to smash in the ballot box under claim
of authority from the court. An election con,
test is too vital thing and too greatly inflames
the partisan passions of even good men,
to be treated in any such off hand
way. The honest count of ballots and
the unquestioned authority of the result when
legally declared are of infinitely greater moment
than any questions that come before our courts
and other judicial business should give way tc
this. But the increasing frequency of these dis
putes and the growing evil of election frauds in
the larger cities enforce the wisdom of the New
York system. First secure an honest count and
then destroy the ballots 1t proves much easier
to enforce the former requisite than to protect
ballet boxes from the fine work. of political
trieksters when recount has been ordered, and
the temptation to corruption of the latter sort
should be done away with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-06
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.
United States District Court.
Hon. w. A. Woods. Judge
To-day-Call: Ryan VS.. Wiz ct al. In chan
Gerry.
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
Hon. Joseph A. s. Mitchell Chief justice.
The following decisions we're rendered Nov 81
No. 1888. Board of Commissioners of Rush
County VS.. State ex rel. Francis t. Hord. Attor-
y-general Rush c. G.. Affirmed Elliott j.
-Q) The Constitution requires the counties to
bear the expense of protecting, investing and
collecting the school fund. Whatever sum they
pay to their officers for managing the fund 1t
must account for to the State, and an action
therefor will lie against the county. Z. The
county in receiving and disbursng school funds
acts as trustee. The fund is trust created
by law, and a direct trust. The trustee OF
direct trust, when sued by the beneficiary,
cannot successfully interpose the statute OF Inn
itations as defense. 81 A settlement between
the board of commissioners and county auditor
or other county officer does not conclude the
State from maintaining an action to recover
school funds unlawfully paid to an officer by the
board. Such a settlement does not even con-
clude the county from maintaining an action
against defaulting or delinquent officer. a.
Where claim filed against the county some
years prior to the commencement of another action
against the county for money paid to its officers
and judgme Mt recorded, but none of the items
sued for iii the prior action being the same as
those in the present suit, there is no former ad-
Indication
No. 1880 VIM. H. Mech vs. VIM. Lamar.
Grant G. G. Rehearing denied Niblack, j.
No 1880. Henry T. Ketcham VS.. Cromwell
w. Barbour. Vigo S. G. Rehearing denied.
No. 1852. Milton Pouder ct al. VS.. Frank L..
Ritzinger. Marion S. G. Rehearing denied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-06
General Grant as an Artist.

Review of Frank Burr's New Life.
Mr.. George w. Childs, of Philadelphia. prob
ably Grants most intimate friend, contributes a
chapter of valuable recollections, few having h ad
so good opportunity of knowing the social
Grant had considerable artistic taste and talent
He painted very we'll One of his paintings,
twelve by eighteen inches he gave to his friend,
Hon. a. E. Borie, of Philadelphia, who was Sec
rotary of the Navy. That picture is believe.
the only one that he painted which is known to
be In existence. Of the others there is no trace
He stood very high with his professor of draw
ing at West Point and, if he had persever ed in
that line, might have made a good artist He
was always apt in mathematics and drawing.
The picture l referred to was of an Indian chief.
at a trading post in the Northwest, exchanging
skins and furs with lot of traders and trappers
The Indian stood in the foreground, and was the
central object. lie was noble figure and was
well painted and in full and correct costume
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-06

John Welsh, on trial the last three days.
before Judge Norton and jury, was acquitted
last evening of the charge of shooting James
Shepherd with intent to kill. 1t was in evidence
that Welsh bore good character and worked
steadily at his trade of molder. He supported
his fathers family. and had other qualities to
commend him to mercy. Four of the jurymen
were inclined at first to give him light punish
ment, but after awhile they agreed to acquittal
The prisoner is still held to answer like charge
for shooting Officer Haley, who arrested him the
night the Shepherd trouble occurred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-06
(After Taking.
The Tigers Question.
Special to Cincinnati Enquirer.

Special to Cincinnati Enquirer.
The uppermost question now is, will the Pres
ident recognize the lesson of the victory9 If he
does he will at once make his administration
Democratic. If he refuses to change his policy
it will be concession that he has more love for
the mugwump than he has for the party which
elected him. There can now be no excuse for
mugwump domination, because yesterdays re-
suit shows plainly that Democracy is stronger in
single harness than doubled up with with a
hybrid. New York is the home of the mug
wump. 1t was here he was born and nursed.
Defeated in his own citadel, with following
nowhere else, it will be strange indeed if his
clan further obtrude their insolence and AFRO
gance upon President chosen by Democratic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-06
Gen. McClelan,s "personal Reso,lectious ;,

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Gen Fitz John Porter
in an interview printed this afternoon in regard
to the destruction of General McClellan's ''Per-
sonai Recolleetons," some years ago says: 1.-The
Personal Recollections' of General Mcclellan
were nearly all burned. but he did succeed in
reproducing them, and, had he lived he would
have rewritten the whole book The papers and
records were all saved, and only few weeks ago
he was engaged on description of the PenInsu-
lar campaign. AS TO the book creating a STIR /
do not know; but 1t Will be different from the
Grant-Johnson controversy Mr. Depews state
ments we're not proven. In General McClellan's
case every statement is conclusively proven
The publication of the book is necessary to Gen
McCleans reputation and. furthermore. it will
set Alright many errors IN history, and do away
with many misapprehensions."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-06
The Mugwumps a Detriment.


Assuming that the election Of Mr. Davenport
would be an Endorsement of, President Cleve-
lands administration, the mugwumps, by their
active support, were greater detriment to Re-
publican success than they would have been had
they boldly championed the cause of Mr.. Hill
For how could the Republican party, in the light
OF the past history of Democracy be expected to
indorse Democratic administration This is
one of the most absurd of absurd propositions.
On the contrary, New York has indorsed Presi
dent Cleveland, and that, too, in the absence of
the mugwumps, who themselves have been Sc
verely rebuked. and it is hoped forever retired
from the field of politics. especially self-as-
sumed bosses and leaders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-06
The Song of the MugWumn.

Oh what has become of the mugwump bird
In this weather of wind and snow,
And does he roost as high as we heard
He roasted a year ago?
A year ago and his plumes were red
AS the deepest of cardinal hues.
But in the year they've changed, tits said,
To the bluest of bilious blues!
A year ago and this beautiful thing
Warbed in careless glee,
But now the tune he is forced to sing
Is pitched in a minor key.
It's oh, we sigh, for the times gone by
When the mugwump lived to laugh
When, coy and shy, he roasted high,
And couldn't be caught with chaff.
And it's oh, we say for the good old day
Which never again may come
When the mugwump threaded his devious way
And whistled his lumpty -tum!
Chicago News
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-06
Superior Court.

Room 1-Hon. N. b. Taylor. Judge.
Yesterday-Edwin p. Ferris ct al. vs. Frank
McWhinney; ejectment. Finding for plaintiff
on complaint and against the defendant on his
cross complaint.
James H. Ward ct al. VS.. Benjamin F, Myers
ct al; partition of real estate. Taken under ad-
visement
Eusibus E. Hunter VS.. Lucian B. Toon ct al.
note. On trial by court
To-day-Call 1850. Lewis Wallace VS.. Mary
A. Farman ct al.
Room No. 2-Hon. d. W. Howe. Judge.
Yesterday-Elizabeth B. Fletcher VS.. James
W. Yandes ct al. to quiet title. Title quieted in
plaintiff.
al; finding and decree for plaintiff for So, 431 79
Oscar L. Neisler VS.. Charles E. Harris ct al;
for possession of real estate. On trial by jury.
State of Indiana ex rel Ona B. Reynolds vs..
Robert L. Reynolds ct al; habaes corpus to re
cover child
To-day-Call 3245O, George Kessler VS.. L.,
B. & ". Railway Company.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis @. Walker Judge.
Yesterday-F. r. Welz VS.. Maria Rhodius;
damages. Dismissed at defendants cost.
Martin Calm VS.. Eliza E. Lowman receiver
ship. William A. Hughes appointed receiver
= robert Roe VS.. Joshua Spahr ct al; damages.
Jury found $50 damages.
To-day-Calls: 1884, Robert Brown VS.. w.
Frank Bird; $685. Jacob F. Shut vs. Martin
Powers.
NEW SUITS.
Room 1-34681, Flora B. Brown vs. John B.
Brown ct al; for support. 1864, Joseph Den
nuzio vs. Glacono Reborn ct al; attachment.
Room 2-34679, Noble Judd vs. William
Wondrum; trespass. 346S8, H. N. Span vs.
Fred c. Sutton; note 34685, James j. Walsh
VS.. Fred E. Sutton; note.
Room 3-John Gaughan VS.. l. & ST. L. Rail
way Company; damages 346S0, John T.. Bar
nett VS. l., B. & W. Railway Company; change of
venue; Hendricks, c. c. 346S6, William Hall
ct al. VS.. William Scott ct al; account.