Forster Fortser and land fraud allegations arise in testimony
Francis B Fortser testifies about private deals with O M Jackson and land certificates, naming Zimpelman and Fisher as figures in alleged fraud. He cites maps, leases, and agreements about salt lakes in El Paso and disputes with Gov Hubbard. Maddox adds notes on Fisher, other land actions, and grand jury discharge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. M. Jackson
Forster, Ludlow & Co
General Land Office
Williamson County
George B. Zimpleman
Jackson
McMullen County
League and Labor
Zimpleman
Chicago
Ellis County
Fisher
H. H. Boone
Grand Jury
Forster
Salt Lakes
New York
Zimpelman
Washington
Texas
Howard
el Paso
FE Paso
Mr. Martin
Martin
Ludlow
Hubbard
Governor Hubbard
Senator Martin
Mr. Frost
Mr. Forster
Gov. Hubbard
Guv. Hubbard
Col. Elliot
the Gazette
Col. Zimpelman
Notarial seals in Texas clarified by 1880 statute
Jous D Templeton writes from Austin noting a Telegram column error about notarial seals. He explains the Revised Statutes Art 8267 requires a five point star center seal with notary public county of Texas around the margin, names to be filled in, and that prior seals with Texas between the star points are invalid. The 16th legislature passed a prospective healing act but did not alter the seal requirements. Templeton states officials do not recognize seals not following Art 3367.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhoads Fisher
Ellis County
Fisher
General Land Office
Land Office
Robinson Scrip
Paschal
von Rosenberg
KE. O. Fisher
Houston Telegram
Austin
Texas
Attorney General
Sffice
State Department
Printing Board
Jous D
Templeton
Twenty five years on future lies ahead not behind us
Twenty-five years ago Grant paced San Francisco streets unseen. The piece contrasts futures, notes a Chicago crime wave, a Eve versus Adam debate for a statue, a Dallas railroad foreclosure transfer, and local newspaper price shifts, while mentioning personnel changes and city records from Tyler to Indianapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
San Francisco
Mana
Chicago
Inter Ocean
Courtroom satire and political notices from 19th century press
A Cleveland lawyer defends a richly described young woman accused of theft in a silent, dramatic summation. The Corsicana Courier mocks a future president, likely Grant, as a silent ruler. The item notes a Jamestown post office, Henry Clay as Postmaster, and a Kansas city clerk sentenced for embezzlement. Also reports Chinese immigration figures to San Francisco for the year ending 1879-11-01.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Legislative Committee
Francis B. Fortser
J. W. Maddox
I. G. Glenn Foreman
THE
Travis County
Walker
State Gazette
Eve
Adam
U. S. Circuit Court
Dallas and
Wichita
Tyler
Dallas Times
W. H. Martin
Brownwood Banner
Ed. P. Mickel
Tyler Market
Commissioners’ Court
Indianapolis Sun
Cleveland
Ohio
Brazil
Corsicana
Republic
Republic of America
United States
Ulysses S. Grant
Union
Jamestown
Virginia
Henry Clay
Fred M. Spalding
Levenworth
Kansas
J. HH. Davidson
Graham
Young County
Ryus’ Drug Store
Westside Public Square
Drs. Price & Atkinson
N. M. Reagan
M. D
Ofice West Side Public Square
North Oak Street
J. K. Davidson
Graham, Texas
Office
West Side Public Square
T. B. Wheeler
Breckenridge
Stephens
Shackelford
Young
U.S. Court At
B.ff
Williams
Jack Davis
Willliams & Davis
Morners
Lavy
Federal
Supreme Courts of Texas
Orrick
Uptairs
Christopher
South Tde Public Square
J. A.woolfolk
Belknap
O. E. Finlay
Graham, Young Co
Young, Palo Pinto
C. W. Johnson
Asamay-th-Lam
Laut Agu
N.T. Sale
R. Hollingsworth
Gollesking
Graham City
McLoud
Graham Hotel
R. W. Richards
Crozier
B. B. Garrett
Gibbs
L. J. Bower
Baker & Confectioner
I. A
Public Square
Henry W. J. L. Kane
Cashies Banking House
Henry Warren & Co
Weatherford, Texas
C. J. Christopher
Jeff's Saloon
Billiard Hall
S. Rk. Jefferya
St. Louis
Graham Meat Market
Wm. Kindrick
P. H. Stone
Stone & Kindrick
J. E. Boren & CO
Weatherford
H. Montresser
W. W. Duke
Wichita Hotel
Jacksboro