davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-12-17

Decentralization.

Sn ben meiiten Sbeilen bes 2anoes tann
p6brenb bieies Wonats nod etipas sur Or
lei9teruns Der arbeit i'm Sriiblins sel9e-
ben unb isOer siinitise Sag, an Dem Mr.
beiten i'm Sreien pOrsenommen lperoen ions
men, iolte oasu benust weroen.
g d. ntttlin9e maht bonn @u1s Der
p~ersansensn SabresSeit, che oas Sols an
Den Obltbauaen friert. Gtiquettirt ieoe
Sorte uno bsbt iie in friiden Sdselpdnen
i'm Seller auf; iebt pabrenb oes @inters
offers mad, Oh lie ni6t 81 troten ,uer=
ben.
Sei9neioen ausgenommen oas
Gntfernen GROCER 3weise, tann jest se-
I9eben. Sn junsen Obitsarten, Die jeoes
Sabr ri9tis bebanOelt peroen, lit bas WeS-
nebm.n zines srOberen 3psises ielten notb-
wenois, auBerbsm fam ales nOtbise Be-
i9neiben ;u elmer 3eit sei9eben, po anoe-
re arbeit nidt brdnst.
Wilblin9e sum WurSelpfropten
fam mar ausnebmen, pcnn Der 8runo
ni6t s~efroren 1T uno lie an elmer trodenen
STEELE i'm 2eler in Groc einIdlasen, no
lie fir bic Yer.bluns mi @inter bereit
iinb.
9inger fir Den ObItsarten fabrt
aus, wenn bon anoeren Arbeiten 3eit oasu
erIbrist tperben fam. Gs 1T better, oab
Die @eipann. tdsli9 etlpas arbeiten, als
baB le miiBis i'm Stale iteben.
Wdue 9an i~n9en.-9amit
bieie bic Ydume ni6t bcl4aOisen, e%ntiernt
allen 4bfaQ, Der nm bic Stdmme serum
li.asn mag uno, penn Sanee fdnt, trctet
i'm i'm Die Ydume felt. Strides Slut on
bic Stdmme seidmisrt, balt aaninaen ab
unb nit Sheer beldmiertes Bapier ooer
Seus, unten UNI Die Saumitdmme sebun'
Den, perbinbert 9siddoisuns osrielben
our9 MdIie.
Gin9ei6lasene e.-Sebi
barna@. baB oas @afer gut bon Del
Oberfd9e ablduft uno oab Die Wuriclr
gut beoedt iino.
Obit i'm Seller unterlu6t Diters. Ver'
fault es, uenn ell gutter Yreis oafir sebo'
ten miro p%srtauit es licber ~ioiort, oils biz
gum Sriiblins 81 lparten uno Die Sdlft
bes Obtes ;u psrliersn, ielbit nenn BIZ
Yreiie niebriser linb.
SenSen.-Sebt mad Ocn SenSen uni
5bOrsn, oab lie Oidt mo iet senuS iino
Inn bs~rumlauienoes Iieb obsnbulten; ell
Iol6es 9bi.r ridtet in einem junSen ObIt
aarten md6renb elmer Stunoe mebr Sda
ben an, als in Sabren ,pieoer gut sema9
merSen lam.
Gtiquttten.- Wia@t einen cute
, 8orrutb bapen fir ben Gebrau6 int Grsi
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-12-17
Mein Dierfche, mel
SchatZ!


An dem klengen Dali
Bel dem Wasserfall,
De luos pespert we den Oweswand,
Do mein Dierfche lett,
o dir SIGHT mach welt,
IT as Ike schenert an dem game Land!
Och we gleckelech,
Denken ech un dech,
Du gut Dierefchen, du bas mel Schatz;
Glef du sicher mir.
Ken huot niewen dir
Def a mengem treien Herr eng Platz.
Fresch mel Giertche blet,
D'Nuochtegeilche schlet
An dem Trausch so hemlech an so lef,
An den Owesstier
Kuckt so hell dohier,
Grad as wan hien mat mer lauschtre GET.
Och we gleckelech etc.
D'Millche seer dret,
D'Riedche leschteg fet
Ronderem an engem Pierlekranz
Dat as d'Musek de
Nuorges an der Ere
Mech erwecht beim eschte Sonneglanz.
Och we gleckelech etc.
Oft meng Mamm mer sot
Trau du net, meng Mod,
Trei hun d'Jongen nemmen an dem Nom.
Glef, mel Kand, mer dat,
We Millerad
Dreen dausendmol san enger Storm.
Och we gleckelech etc.
Enrem Dach flu Sire
Wenschen ech net me,
Ech hu me as fill der reicher Lett;
Tirtech as mel Killed.,
Mir de Hauw sche stet,
Sehener we de Stieds hir Benn, hir Seid +!
Och we gleckelech etc.
An huot d Storm ~geschlo'n,
Wo ech fort muss go'n,
Da gruoft bel d Kapell mel roget Graf,
Dat de Nuachtegall
An de Wasserfall
Albeit EN- mech pssp'ren al dem LAT,
A mein Dierfche lef
Emmer bel mer blef,
Well ct allies, allies fir mech wor,
An dat mateneen
Bel dem Kreiz flu Stem
Meng gut Frenn sech kneen emol DIOR.
Du gut Dierfche meint, bas mein treie Schatz,
Ken huot niewsn dir am Herr eng Plate.
Nj. LENTZ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-12-17
Der Soo(ae- Gnmne(.


Sides srpbe @erf, bas nod unensli@en
@.rsOserunsen iest, oa Der SoOlae Sers
pOais burabro6en it, isiner Iolenouns
entsesenssbt, rdumt bas natiirl'4s pm
bermib binpes, bas bisber elmer olretten
Ierbinouns ~unierer ueitliden Seen nit
ben 6dien Teuenslanos int @ese itano.
Ser Berg Sooiue in @aIaduietts 1T
elm 3weis Der Green's cnntain Rette, pel'
DE Az Dem appala9en-G ebirse sebOrt, oas
5if parallel nit Der aiiite BON Nelp-Samp'
fibre biz mad Sirsinicn eritredt. Solan-
&c Der Sooiac ni6t fir GiienbabnSfpede
bur6bro6en mar, SpanS er ben Sanoel
bes 9Setens nit Neuenslano, tbeilipelle
Die @aTertraben su benisen, uno i~nlofern
mar ieine Niatour6brs3nns elm gortbsll
fir @ep Yort. Ser Sooiae bat 2 Slptel
BON benen Der cine 6100 nnb Der anoere
600 SuB iiber Dem Sunnel ii9 erbebt.
Sas Spii6en bsioen Sipf.ln beiinsli4s
sbal liest 5000 6ub bod.
Sie @eiammtlanse bes tunnels betrdst
4 enaliide Wteilen. or 1T 26 SUP brett
unb bat cine SObe BON % bis 26 SUB.
s.ine Neisuns sesen bic Mitte betrdst
&c SUB auf bic Meile. Ser Snnnel muir
be bon beioen Seiten bes 8erses suslei4
in ansrif senommen unb bic oa3u per'
menbeten WaI9inen maren nod Dem slei-
den Yrin5ip sebaut, ipie b~iejenisen, tpel4e
b.im Sur6brud oes Mont Genis sebrau9t
wuroen. gls bewesenbe 8raft beim Suns
neIbau biente comprimirte 2uft, pel4e
bur6 einen Gompreior. Der id i'm Gent.
ralI4a6t bsianb, s~eliefert wuroe. Bel ben
Sunnelarbeiten puroen 900 Mann su slei-
der 3eit beIddftist. Cine 2ofomotipe
fibrte am Oitenbe bic Steine berans, ani
Der @eltieite benusts man baSn Maultbie=
re. Gs wuroe in Der lebten 3eit fortwdbr
reno Sag unb Radt searbeitet. Sie Mi'
nenarbciter crbielten per Sa9 1926, biz
Sanblanger $l.75 bis 50. Die Saupt.
Ihwicriafeiten oes llntern.bmens iparen Die
loien Selien auf Der 8elieite unb Die nl'
sebeuren 0uantitdten BON g8aiier, pel6,
i'm Snnern oes Ser9ss an9etroien uuroen
Ntan beburite mddtiser Ynmpmai6inen
nm bas WaIier 81 entiernen. Seitoem abel
Der Sunnel bur6broden III, flieBt oa.
g8aier eur9 oenielben ab.
Inter Den sroBen Sauwerten n%nlere1
3cit lit Der Soolac-Sunnel eines Der srOb'
ten. Sod lit Der MOnt Genis Sunnel I'm
elm Srittel ldnser unb aud etwas breiter
sber Der Sooiac=S unnel wuroe aud oes'
balb picl toltlpieli9er, neil er TAFT liberal
aussemauert unb 9ewOlbt peroen mabte
Bel GRANDDAUGHTER 1T es niat Die Sart
Der sselien, wel6e Die Soften permebrt, ION
bern Die Soften iino am srObten, mem
weides Bacterial i'm 8erse ourd fiinitlife
Mauerperf seitibt werben muB.
gis Der Sunnel fir gabnSiise ;usdns
lid III, iino nod piele arbeiten nDtbi9
unb man slaubt, Dab Der Yabnjus mid
Dor Dem A. Suli 1874 our4 ben 3ooia
fabren ipiro.
SoitOn miro natiirli4 our4 ieine bireft
t Giienbabnperbinoun9 nit Dem Deten, IL
Beseniab au Netu Yorf, nn9ebeuer s.win
men.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-12-17
YerRanf oes
,,Eathol. Glambensbaten"
Mufnabme eines tnhtieen6 ei6dfts'
xbeilbaberS an bemielben.

xbetlbdbcrS an pemtelbcn.
Der llateraei&nsts bat ids sutl6luhsn, ben felt
msbr ais spsi Sabren BON i'm, s~elsitften ,,aatbc-
IiIden BIaubenSbcttn" enttpebsr su SERBIAN
n unp I1 aus benz 3eitunss 8eidGftt sana
auriidausieben, ba % ibm ni6t LANCER msbr nSs.
lid IN, pie ieitber, aud rs1 fernerbin jpet
ausatoebntea @sl1aftsn nit benz sepinl&ten
GrfSlss spr3uisben oesr eiaen tii&tissn uns sa'
Serldlfsen % ef1Gftsr m a n n nit als 3btil.
baber an bemItlbsn auf,unsbmsn.
Wabrsne CT ben ,,aatbplil6en @laubsnsbotsn"
In ieinen 9anben bate, bat lt bic eeisr3abl bel
5elben rnsbr als SeSecppelt unb Is ino IN Der
Druferei btNslbtn, NIT pelher cine ausseSei&-
te Sob. Office perbunben in, turd Nnl1aFuns
elmer SpQaGneisen DampfmaI1ine unc dnberer
fcflpieligen reuen Ginrittunsen lebr treienili1e
8irteHerunaen 'pprgeneniniet unb etnseflbrt
pprten, 70 ba6li@ augenblidlih Der seiGGftli&t
She'll beS ,,aatbpIil6tn Gldubensbstsn", pie
has 8latt lslbf, i'm ausse;titnetfsn u. blubtnb.
fen 3ufauhe befneet.
Da in ben ron heutI6sn 8atbplifen sablrei&
bepDlfertsn Staaten aentuda Snbiana anc Ten.
neGee, In melhen Der ,,aatb. @laubensbpte" iei-
nc meilten 0eier sablt, aesentpGrtis fein anberes
beutIhes fatbcliI6sS 9latt triitirt, 70 III bic Or
| t~erbuna ~eeTtlben fur einen tii6tisen, m 1t be m
8e596fte bt~nldnsli6 Se%rtrauten
Wann bS6lt sortbeilbaft anS triini@snswsrtb.
Soats inssHsn Elm FOLDER nit BEN 3situnss-
| @eI1afts binlanslid pertrauttr unb nit BEN trs
fcreerliHen aapital Striebenn @ann tpiinlden
ceer Is ssrsisben, s~Urlaufs nur ais St.
I'd GftS-Sbeilbaber am DaatbsliI&en
@laubensbrtsn" sinSutrsten, 70 rdre Der llntsr.
,siGnste sensist, aud parauf einsusebsn unb
piirbc Ct. in eielsm 5ale bann Ielblt Sbsilbattr
am @eIddfte blsiben.
Der gerfauf hes glattss unt Der san,sn tasu
sebSrissn einri6tuns ipl snttpebsr Ssafanris
pber aud cbns bic nit TEN Ylatte Serbunbsne
Sob. Office, pel6e aud setrsunt Rom o@lau.
bensbpten" ~serfauft ppsr Serpsrtbst tperten fSnn'
te, unter Gubsrlt s%iiuiissn Sssinsurssn fatiTn-
BEN unb iinb stpaise 8aufliebbaber opsr s~ssisnets
ysr1cnen, tpel&s 9ulf batten, ais Gsi6dfts, 3beil-
batsr nit sin;utretsn, freuablit eriu9t, ft triet.
LID ptsr psriOnli& ~ penesn an
Soeob &ccper,
Suausssbsr Sts naatb. @lautsasbctsn".
Louisville, as.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-12-17

seIeb.n, bic aber felt iener 3eit iorttpabreno
amsebaut ,porbsn finb. Bo bic redte 5ano
Der Srau ben 8ooen beriibrte, fanoen Ie
Mais, mo- ibre 2int. serubt, tuu&ien weibe
Bobnen unb no lie seitanoen, mar sabad
aufseI9oHen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-12-17
efu6t!
@p lit &eter Nals

aus sqesuna6. aantrn Disfira. grsst. eartmsurs.-
Tt-'tfk, isa ser 2 Sabren am 10. Sttmttr 1871 rn ct.
ttltrad rad euS&rss u. taan mad amsrisa ausstwdnsst
itn. Or tidt frnbsr tn melt une brett ~bttannits Boar.
Sinobaus In Dnbuant. vie 90 bsst, IN or Dor unsddtr
tinsm SABRE surS sinsn Ssianatsn in sts ssrt sdssn
rsrstn.
asfInisA, une lpbals mssfita an bic Stsaetioa stiss 0lat'
fs stU an Nas.
Glifabetba Nidels,
sst. esis,
iil-i27. DUBUQUE, IOWA.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-07
Organization Is What ace JVasst.

The increase in the Republican vote in Balti-
more county last fall is an unnistakable indica-
ton of the tendencies of the people towards the
adoption of Republican ideas. This is certainly
correct. The Democratic Greeleyites surely will
not attribute the change to the love the Demo-
Gratis bear for President Grant.
If the county is to be carried this fall for the
Republican ticket it must be by complete Or
ganization that shall reach every man who is
inclined to the direction that was taken by a
large number last fall. Unless this is done there
can be but small hopes of success.
1t is organization, thorough and complete
that has kept the Republican party the victor
over the old Democratic party in several of the
Northern and Western States for so long. And
this is the reason why the remains of the Demo-
cratic party has been so successful in Baltimore
county and in the State generally.
In the great State of Pennsylvania there is a
compact organization in every village, town and
township throughout the State. That organiza-
ton is so industrious and thorough in its work
ings that every. man in its jurisdiction is known.
He is either Republican, Democrat or doubtful.
The work is leveled at the last. If there is a
man in reach whose political sentiments and af-
filiations are not well settled he is approached
wisely, prudently, continually until he becomes
a sound Republican. This is the great secret of
the magnificent majorities that were rolled up
for Hartranft and Grant last fall in the Key
stone State. With work of this sort from now
until the ballots are deposited in the box on
election day Baltimore county can be redeemed
from Democratic rule.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-07

A SOUND SUGGESTION E. F. Anderson,
in his beautiful address delivered at Loudon Park
on Memorial Day." made what we consider a
very appropriate and valuable as well as pract-
cal suggestion. 1t was this /: that steps should
be taken to plant evergreens and flowers upon
the green mounds that ridge above our heroes
This is certainly something that addresses itself
to the good sense and sound patriotism of the
American people. We would not abolish the
custom-the duty of the living to the dead-of
scattering flowers upon these green ridges on
Memorial Day." but let the patriotism of the
land manifest itself by making the graves of the
gallant departed continually smile in the beauty
and fragrance of earth's sweetest flowers Let
the presence of evergreens and myrtles continual
ly add freshness 10 the sacred mounds. Let the
air be filled with the fragrance of tender tributes
planted by patriot hands on the sod that covers
martyred dust. A small contribution for each
and comparatively little trouble will give to our
sleeping braves what is their due. And then
something might and should be done to place
stone instead of a wooden slab at the head of each
hero's grave. Soon the boards will decay and
there will be nothing to bear the record of the
deeds that they did for their country.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-07

VIM. B. Astor is said to own three thous-
and houses in New York city.
An Ohio legislator has presented resolu-
ton forbidding any more babies being named
John Smith, in the State.
The Greeley party is nearly destitute of
candidates for Sheriff. We should not be sur
prised to see the old party advertise for candi-
dates.
There are only about two hundred appli-
cants @ for the vacant chair of the late Chief
Justice. Most of these have made their mod
est request through their friends. Some of
them-we believe in person. There is an am
pie field from which to select man who shall
be an ornament to the position.
Hon. James G. Blaine would not allow the
Mormons to pay his bills as is the custom of
most Congressman who pass through Salt
Lake city and stay few days. Mr.. Blaine
has set his fellow members good example.
He has no notion of being under an obligation
of the smallest character to the great unwash-
ed.
There is a good law in operation in New
Yord city and the police are putting it into Wig
orous execution. Uunder its provisions po-
liceman is authorized to arrest any one whom
he knows to be an habitual criminal. All that
is necessary is to carry him before some justice
of the peace and make affidavit that he knows
the party to be professional thief burglar,
pickpocket, forger or counterfeiter." If the
magistrate shall be convinced of the charge he
can commit the party to the penetentiary one
hundred DAVIS
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-07

NAVAL AcADEMY.-The Naval Academy at An
napols was founded under the administration OF
James X. Polk, in ls45. Hon. George Bancroft
being at that time Secretary of the Navy decided
to locate the academy in one of the Southern
States, and he selected Maryland as the State and
Annapolis as the place.
1t has held its twentythird annual commence
ment and sent forth to the world twenty-nine
graduates to seek their fortune and fame on life s
broad field of strife. Secretary Robson was in
attendance and delivered the diplomas to the
graduates. Rear Admiral Charles H. Davis de-
livered the address, which was full of good sense,
good advice and encouragement to the young
scions of the Navy of the American Republic
Cadet Engineer R. R. Seitch, of Maryland, hav-
ing passed the best examination, received the
honor of taking the best testimonial.
There was dress parade, grand ball, beauti-
full bouquets presented the 'tmiddes' from their
sweethearts, and various other performances that
made the occasion agreeable and pleasant
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-07

Gen. McKensie has captured twenty-foul
Indian children and fifteen women along the
Texas frontier. He sent them to Fort Gibson
Indian Territory, in obedience to orders from
Washington.
Now is the time to begin the work of or.
ganizing the party for its fall campaign. 1t
will not do TO expect this to be done in two and
half hours before the polls close. This seems
to be the spirit entertained by most of oui
sleepy ones.
On the LIST day of May there were 4O2 dis
tilleries in operation in the United States
Their daily production was $4,000 gallons
On June first the number in operation was
three hundred and nineteen, producing daily
1874, 1874 gallons of whisky.
"A numerously signed petition has been
presented to His Excellency, Governor Whyte
for the respite of the execution of Hollohan
1t asks that the day Of execution be defer
red until the Court of Appeals passes upon the
case of Nicholson. We think that justice could
suffer no detriment by granting this respite.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-07
Ei0hth Reason.

The eighth and ninth reasons given in the cir
cular to the good citizens of Baltimore why they
should attend the primary meetings include the
following sentiments, viz: 'It is as incumbent
upon a citizen to exert himself against the COM
hitting of civil authority to unworthy hands as
it is to defend his country against armed inva-
ders' and 'tto fulfil civil duties is moral obi
Cation" This is assuming strong ground. But
we consider it true in the most comprehensive
sense of the term. No man doubts that it is the
duty of the citizen to defend his country when
her liberties and her existance are at stake. Un-
less this were done governments could have no
existance. There could be no stability to the
guard. Civilization would relax into barbar-
ism. The world would take retrograde move
ment that could not fail to terminate in the
tumbling of the social system and the degrade
ton of the human race. To prevent this is civil
duty. 1t is just as much civil duty to prevent
the control Of public affairs getting into the
hands of those who are incompetent to discharge
their duties or who are unworthy of the trust
that must be confded to their keeping if they
are elevated 10 high positions, as is to pun
ish the criminal The character of our public
servants is the best possible index of the state of
our civilization and the condition of society.
Those who elevate these to their places are respon
sible directly for it and those who remain away
from public duty are indirectly responsible.
The man who sees railway train dashing to
destruction filled with human freight and does
not give the alarm or exert himself to avert a
catastrophe is equally culpable with him who re-
moves draw-bridge or changes switch in or
der that the train may be Shivered to atoms or
plunged into the river. Any man who would
fail to give the alarm or exert himself to remedy
the mischief deserves the same punishment; as he
who is directly responsible for the work. This
is Just the case with the good citizen who re-
mains at home. The man who is too consci-
entious or too respectable to discharge his duty
entertains a false notion of duty and stands des-
perately in need of wholesome political recon-
struction.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-07

Tho postal card business is taking quite
well, but we have not heard of any body's be-
ing ambitious of writing love letter upon one.
President Grant and family passed through
Baltimore on Thursday morning en- route for
Long Branch, where they will spend the sum-
mer.
Thomas Mitchell, while drunk, beat and
kicked his wife to death, at Green Point, Long
Island, late Tuesday night. The murderer
was arrested.
The trial of DR.. West, for the murder of
Cooch Turner, colored, commenced at Dover,
Delaware, on Wednesday. The defense set up
the plea of insanity.
One hundred and thirty dealers in butter
and cheese have organized in New York, and
voted to establish an exchange. 1t is stated
that their interests cover over S50,000,000 an
nual transactions.
Captain Jacks capitulation is variously
accounted for. The truth, says the New York
Commercial, seems TO be, however, that he had
previously consulted a prominent criminal
lawyer in this city, and took his resolution upon
receipt of the following telegram:
New YoRK, May 80, ls73.--Surrender, put in
the plea ofinsanity, and leave the rest to me.
w. F. HOWE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-07
Splendid Farm For Sale.

4 VERY SUPERIOR FARM of 167 Acres,
n Is miles from Baltimore on the Hartford
turnpike, 80 acres in wood, white and black
oak, chestnut and hickory The entire place
is enclosed and divided into ten fields, every
field accessible to water, except one. The soil
is rotten rock. The dwelling is a frst-class
frame and stone building, of modern style, re
plete with conveniences, and in excellent con-
dition. Neighborhood good and prOverbial for
health. Large double barn, corn house and
granary, with hay house under one roof; hen
house, wood house, carriage house and work
shop under same roof; large hay barraek with
shingle roof; apple and peach orchards, album
dance of common and choice cherries, pears,
plums, damsons, currants, raspberries, black
berries and grapes. A never failing spring of
the best soft water, lime kiln on the place,
and blacksmith and wheelwright shops on the
adjoining property; post office one mile dis
tant, with daily mail; grist and saw mills
half mile off churches and schools convent
ent. Apply to HENRY W. COOKE,
No9, Law Buildings, Baltimore.
Nav 17.-tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-07
NeaU Advertisements.
GRAND JURY REPORT.
MAY TERM, 1878.
GRAND jury Room,

GRAND JURY Room,
May 31st, 1873.
TNHE Grand Jury for the May term respect
Il fully report to the Honorable Court that
they have thoroughly Investigated the libelous
publications referred to in the charge of the
Court, as regards drawing the jury for the
March term of this Court, and find that in ev-
cry manner perfect regard for the law was res
pected. They are also fully convinced that
morally the author of the "Ground Floor" pa
pers has committed great wrong to your
Honorable Court, and regret that any publish
er of a newspaper at Towsontown, who was
cognizant of the facts, should have permitted
such papers to be placed before the commu-
nifty.
The Grand Jury believe the jury law for this
county could be improved by providing that
no citizen shall be drawn as juror oftener
than once in two years.
AS regards the growing evil of disorders in
the suburbs of the city of Baltimore, the Grand
Jury can only reiterate, in the language oftheir
predecessors at the May term, 1872, viz: GAS
a remedy the Grand Jury suggest that the
County Commissioners call upon the Board of
Police for detail of uniformed police to be
placed where in the judgment of said Board
their services may be required, and that the
County Commissioners contract to pay the
Board of Police for the services of such detail.
The Grand Jury believe that the law creating
the Board of Police justiies the use of their
force while it may not justify the Board in re-
ceiving compensation, the necessity and econ
omy of the arrangement would induce the next
Legislature to legalize any such transaction
and provide for the future. The cost to Balti-
more county, for the want of such protection
by an efficient police in cases of riot and VIC
lation of the Sunday liquor law, would be am
pie to meet all demands of the Board of Police
to say nothing respecting the protection due to
all good citizens in neighborhoods referred to-"
The county jail has been visited by a com
mittee of the Grand Jury. Its report is here
with submitted
In conclusion the Grand Jury tender their
thanks to the Court and officers for their uni
form courtesy and assistance thereby facilita
ting it's business to an early conclusion.
All of which is respectfully submitted. By
order of the Grand Jury,
JNO. MERRYMAN, Foreman.