davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-24
RAILROADS.
CIE.A-Ne+u OM. T'TnGEs-
oTAKE EFFECT
FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1874.
THE GALVESTON,
Houston and Henderson
RAILROAD.

Three Daily Passenger Trains.
Leave Galveston Of $40 m and arrive at
Houston at $50 o m.
Leave Galveston at 800 p M and arrive al
Houston Mt 600 p m.
Leave Galveston at $50 p M and arrive at
Houston at $50 y m.
Leave Houston ut Gsl5 o nj and arrive at
Galveston at 800 u IN,
Leave Houston 1000 m and arrive at Gall
weston at 2:3O p N.
Leave Houston ct $40 D N and arrive at
Galveston at 1l;3O p IN.
On Sundays, passenger train leaves Calves
ton at 1000 m. Leaves Houston AZ 500 m.
The 0;In m train from Galveston connects
nj Harrisburg with the Galveston, harris
burg and San Antonio railway. Comets nj
Houston with the Houston aud Texas Cen
trail railroad.
The 400 p M express from Galveston con-
meets with the houston and Texas Central
railway.
THE 600 D M express from Galveston con-
meets with the International and Great
Northern railroad ut Houston Mt o p M,
Fhe lU:e0 m train nom Houston arrives at
Galveston at $3.50 p M. Connects with the
Morgan steamers.
Ticket offices, 100 fremont street, Calves
ton, and AZ the depots.
Communication tickets to local points, one
thousand and i've hundred mile tickets, san
be purchased al the ticket offices of this COM
pai,y or from Galveston ticket Office.
q. ". NICHOLS, Superintendent
H. Il. ANDREWS, General Ticket Agent
liOdt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-24
THE WEEKLY HERALD

lHE WEEKLY HERALD Will he pub'
lshnl rYrly saturday morning, huiRprip'
iun, fs-h prr anhumf pl1 iur ~ meuihs,
,uYhHH lr advance, No subscriptions lAhrl
l4i a irst pHlinl inan SIS months,
Advertisements inserted ~ tie rate ~ VI IA
poe sllnrn hir the net lnserilpn, and ~ e"ntH
Ili piun subs uurnt lnaffllQnt
Ouiluniy notices, nailiaieai ipNlhhi puhllp
msHtluss, cards ~ thanks, tic,, "a DO paiu ipi
al iHhi Hd vert isrinrni rates,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-24

THE HERALD Joe OFFICE
Has been thoroushly reorsanizsd and IL
ruly prepared to do all kinds Of JOB
PRINTING In the latest styles and ~ Ne
very lowest prices,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-24
TIE New York Herald says;

'From the general results of the Ohio
and Indiana elections II IL evident That
the third term movement for General
Grant In the east Is repudiated by the
people Of the west. II Is one OF those
'monstrosities' which are everywhere
operating TO demorallze and swamp
the republican party
We would like TO wager something
that General Grant will shortly break
the silence he has maintained, and
say: ~ never had an idea OF being a
candidate for third term
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-24

The committee on cooking and arranging
tables, etc, will select all assistants 'nes
M Hnys,,an,ittee on contributions are requested
O., r,aat and commence work as soon as pos-
s vi in their respective precincts.
Putzs Garden has been se,ecteG ~ p III p'"O'
for the barbecue. r.;. - EEo,,,nittae.
Nv. LANE. Secretary
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-24

Travelling agent q, W, beckett
kew Works ", P,ilDwell, b, AZ, fpilangill a
10, ana Hates a Lake,
Philadelphia pne, Wealheriii a 20,
Clnpinnalil y, "A, faryln,
New Orleansi IhOmas MelnlyTe,
khTHyepOnf w, ~, sparks,
Housl0nl y, n, Gushing,
Austin, Texas 4, Y0igl,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-24
GREAT STATE BARBECUE.
Work OF The Committee OF Ar
engagements - The Plan
In Full.

The following gentlemen have been Sc,
lected by the committee OF arrangement.. 70
GREAT Democratic Barbecue, TO be given at
this place on the Both instant, at which the
six democratic candidates for congress, az
well az Governor Coke, will be present, ana
address the people:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-24
swIEDELLs q sIMMONs, PFo'pFs,
TERMkt

THE DAILY hEltAl.D Is published pYnry
u0riilug, except Monday, ~ 80 q lrAii lli
ndVauoH ~ iurhla mpniilsi III ipg pnr npnii
Is epnls fpr nnp week single epplHai ~
ghnlA,
The Daily Herald Il nov Furnished " subr
sellbers ~ naIfieg 40 n cents pef Neeh' ihe
tng Nj an early hpur, " any pau NJ liir eliy
ana subuTbs Within . nila and q hall ~ tho
gourl hnuse, Subscribers fNlllng 10 receive
thalT paper viii pbliau W repairing ~ AZ
Neville 40 lilaOllpe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-24
no ADVERTISERS.
Vso. p RevsLL 4 CO., II PARK ROW. NJ 7,

All persons who contemplate making Gull
tracts with newspapers for the insertion Vi
advertisements should seud Is cents TO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-24

AND CONNECTIONS.

Trains arrive and depart from Houston u,
follows
ACCOMMODATION. THROUGH TRAIN.
Ioaves. .....,. 900 A. NJ Iehyes..".... $3.50 p. NJ,
Arrlves.,., 0;iO a. NJ, Amives..,.., $40 y. NJ
Galveston Freight aud Ticket Office, "a
fremont street. ANN, n,,, -,
New York city Freight and Ticket ONCE,
3lb broadway. ..
Il. l.. MANCH ESTER, Agent.
Visitors 10 above cities viii md THESE Of
fees pleasant place OF resort their leisure
hours, where the latest Texas papers VIII be
found.
j. DURAND, Conn sup't
j. WALDO. 9enn Ticket AGENT.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27
Spnrceon-Anecdotes.

II Is ident that Spurgeon has lost much
OF the physical Nigor which he once had.
He leans, oftener aud more heavily en- his
desk, his manner Is more hesltaling-h!s
voice moro low and conversational. In
creasing weak ness has not, however, touch |
ed any iibre OF his intellectual force; and, |
indeed, to a severe TASTE his lower tone and |
more solemn manner are All Improvement
on his former style. He still holds the |
crowd as no man in London has held 1t IN
recent times, and as a natural consequence
he is overworked. quito recently he had
among his hearers the negro jubilee chorus
from America, who sang some OF their
hymns to him iu his ante room after the
se,Inon. 4 crowd OF visitors, some from
America, came to shake hands with him,
and he greeted them cordially; remarking
that he regretted that he had so little time
to talk TO tnem, but hoped they would have
plenty OF time in heaven. y rather odd lu-
cIdent lust before the services, two dis
| unpuisneu AmericanS-One a former Oillcial
| and intimate friend OF the late Daniel Web
| ster-had been shown INTO pew. Present.
ly the pew opener came and requested that
| they would lake seat just behlni, as "
| distinguished gentlemen and lady had 10 be
| placed IN the pew they occupied the TWO
/ Americans at once complied, and beheld the
Il gentleman ana lady escorted 10 the vacated
seats-both black a. the ace OF spades.
Mr., Spurgeon Is credited with the follow
ing, which. If not true, is zen tro.Hto. lie
Is said to nave taken 10 TASK suule odupatd'
riau since he has found 1t necessary to EN-
ploy a broughaui TO take him to church.
But" hs urged, only sit still i'll tat
carriage-l don't WORK.
An, yes, sir" said tho other, hut you
coachmaa-think of hinl"
, "Oh, he is a Jew, aud Keeps the seventh
day Sabbath y
4 { But your horse""
9 "On, said Spurgeon, getting little i'm
patient, g" he Is d Jew, 100 !"
Ihis reminds me OF another little stor
going the rounds concerning one OF ou
l. broad church clergy men, who, being recent
Inv on an excursion in Scotland, WAS vehen
entity rebuked by his laudlady for tax In
a walk on Sunday afternoon. The clergy
man said that he could not see the harm al
said:
Il You know that we lead that our Lor
OF himself walked with his disciples in II
= ~ fields on the Sabbath day
- HAy," said the old lady, lay. Fken il, al
I neer thocht any the better o HIM for
neither ,"-Lener from London m JON 70
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27
4 QueerCayc OF smu Egiinx.

A curious illustration of the ingenuity u
smugglers ia dCtrau1ug the revenue recently
came 10 light Vt suspension Bridge There was
sale OF conhscited goods by the Collector a.
that port some time ago, and gentleman Of our
acquaintance, for the fun OF the thing. made a
bid for the possession OF al ordinary looking bed
quilt o: comforter. lie got il fox fifty ceots and
took the midland thing home, where It's ar
rival elected no great enthusiasm, After being
contemptuously kicked about the house fer some
time, the quilt was finally assigned TO duty on
servants bed. By and by rent occurred n its
calico integument, aud the servant girl one day
| CHANGED TO notice a corner Of Superior looking
| stuff emerging from the apertprti Au e1au;.
nation was made and some rch results olowt i
the old quilts dissection, Five yards OF rith
] pink silk, nine wards OF heavy black ditto, a
quantity OF velvet ribnon, lnl numerous sill
| necktie were suCCessiyely e1buned from its
capa1 ous interior, greatly to the comfort Of The
comforter owners. since the atiIr transpired
there has been an active iemani at the Collec.
| tors sales l4r beiluiita but Tie impoItaton
does mol IN 10 lie iepi UP.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27
An Eagle Tries 10 Garry Off n Girl.

On Saturday the "a instant, a girl named Eliz-
abetli Moore, living in the northe est corner oil C;e
burne county, was returning home from neigh.
bors hOGsc, whittier she had been sent on an
errand when she felt something heavy strike
VI On her shoulder and the next instant she wa
borne to The ground. She says that her first
Impression WAS that she had been seized by
panther or some other wild beast but soon tel
the talons, OF what proved to Ne an eagle,
cutcanS her sides and arms. laterating the
flesh III fearful manner; and with its beak peck
ing her ON the head She was dragged some distance
on the ground Pretty soon the eagle having se-
cured his prize, with claws and bill irmy liked
raised her iIoui the ground and sal!dd along at d
d,tlnr Of three or i0uf feet above the earth 10.
SOME distance. Occasionally She was dropped Gu
the ground, but the eagle would as often Talss he!
gam, making new and serious wounds with hi,
tlous IN body aud his Leak in her head until al
last he reached the height o - iect aud attempted
! 70 light on the limb OF red oak tree on the road
| side, when his hold again gave way and the girl
e!l 10 the ground seriously stunned and hurt. She
was UNCONSCIOUS for time, then cIlnbered over
the fence near by into her fathers orchard and be
gan making the best OF her way to tue house; near
which, She was metby her mother who had been
attracted by her screams ana was hastenlng to her
relief. The most remarkable part of the story IS
the grl did not see the eagle at all Ashawl which
had been securely fastened about her head, so as
to project over her face hid her rude antagonist
from view. The tracks along which sh. wa.
) dragged, however, plainly visible in the road
The girl Elizabeth is II years OF age, aud weigh.
between ~ and ~ pounds. Her father Is \ very
reliable and worthy man. He is d son n-in-law d
AIR. Hatfield. in the same section bi the country
and lives about fye mites from Tecumseth Iro1
Q Works. The girl was seriously hurt and is now
d doing well. The eagle has been seen twce sine,
. by the hunters, who are making every effort I
u kill or capture him.-JacksontiRs Al1.) ReD4
$ dean
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27
Agricultural Colleges.

The fac, mentioned incidentally by corIespou-
dent OF the London Fteld NAV he new to the ma
jority OF readers in this country that tue sys-
ten OF agricultural education and model farms
new In operation Ireland, comprises more than
two hundred separate establishments, with the
Agricultural College at Glasnevln at their head
lhe entire cost OF the nation oil the whole list IS
said to be less than 20 0lO yeat. Most OF the
model farms are said - make Il considerable
yearly prcii.-lt Giasurvin averaging over $500
year, notwithstanding the verv nigh rental or
: pea acre paid g., the land. Ile writer also
adds.
| " For ny own personal "uoviel5e l can bear
| testimony 20 the immeuse good the model farm
effected. 1t has sent out i superior class OF farm
ers, land stewards. managers in Agricultural i'm
| plemeHt dep9is and seed establishments, and per
.ons tad with stock l. aficaud agriculture.
who have eseatly ,sted in IMPROVING farming
science and practice throughout THE country
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27
Frost Bites.

A correspondent of an agricultural paper tur-
nshes the following:
| have treated this troublesome complaint
yety successfully ior thirty years IN the follow
ing manrer Wash The hands and feel II both
are affected in water al hot as 1t can be borne
for short time then dry off and paint the parts
with tinc,ure OF iodine. 1t can be applied with
a cameps hair brush or with rag tied on a
small stick. A few applications will give re-
lief in the worst cases, and cure recent ones;
After few waahings they may be omitted and
the remaining spots painted until you make
perfect care.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27

Miss SwIsHELM ON THE WHISKY WAR
Miss Jane Swisshelm gives her views on the
women 5 temperance movement rs follows
10 one who thinks calmly, and recognizes
man 5 natural guardianship of women, it is
wonderful to see hundreds of thousands OF
able-bodied men stand aside and cheer few
thousand feeble women on to such a wasting,
hopeless physical contest. What is it all but
trial ofphy sicall rength between liquor dealers
| and their assalants, with all the conditions in
| favor of the former Who does not knew it
| is hopeless. Who does not know that the man
can sit longer by the hot srove thanth woman
| can kneel in the snow! Who does not know
| that he must win the case when il comes be-
fore the courts" Who does not k now that the
law is not on her sidee Who does not know
that they have no more right to encumbeIaa
sidewalkwith prayer meeting tent than with
n pig-pen? Who does not know that they
have no more right to enter a mans house
without his consent, or to hinder his lawful
1 business by crowdng his doorstep. than he
has to set up bar in the parlor of any one of
n them WHO does not know that these WON
en- are re-enacling the part OF the old sheep
who knocked his own brains out butting a
o swinging malletlH The thing seems at every
stroke to give way, but returns with rebound
& 70 strike tho striker while the men who en-.
courage the onslaught are like the boy whC
hung up the ma!let for the sheep to butt at,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27

,ss.. y'etal.i -a''rr,a.t, -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27
OAT HAY.

UAe oi cur AIInih4 trends, v 10 Resides nesr
Ph.ladrphl, and has a large lk.trlde, tells IA
that tor The past four wears he his cut oats for hay
and has found n much good tb result trcnl the
practice, that h. Is th.nlling OF makiug it com
plete substitute Tor hay ior regular COW iced, as
far ls other e.rPumStIhee5 viii allow. lie cuts the
oats lust while the grain Is tormiug and while the
whole plant Is Yet green. and takes rather more
pains IN the drSlns, rs the olt Is rather more likely
t. mould than he ordinary grass. lie claims tha I
ha eau get heavier crop Of at least as good food
from the same space Of ground IN shorter tinas
in this way than lac can from ordinary hay
field.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27
An "UnsuIpdssel' Hymn.

Trembling before thine awful throne.
.. Lord! IL dust my sins | own.
Justice and mercy for my life
Contend. Oh smile and heal the strife.
ihe SAVIOR smiles upon my soul
Ncw tides OF hope tumultuous roll
ms voice proclaims my pardon found.
Seraphic transport wings the sound.
Earth has JOY unknowl in heaven
he newborn peace OF sin forgiven
ears of such pure and deep delight.
leangeis. never dimmed your slght.
le saw Of old. on chaos rise
Inc beautious pillars of the skies
le Know whe, morn exuiting springs.
And evening folds her dropping wing.
Bright heralis Of the Eternal Will.
Abroad his errands so iulill.
Or. thrOned in floods Of beamy diy.
symphonious in his rreseLcc play.
Love Is the sons--,he heavenly plain
Is shaken with the choral strain
And dying echoes, floating far,
Draw music from each Ginning star,
But amid your choir shall shine.
And all your knowledge shall be mine
OeOn your harps must learn to hear
y sacred chord that mine will bear.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27
VARIE TY.

TennYson i4 reported to have written has own
obituary.
Savannah his free meals Tor the poor AT The
market.
In 1870 Pennsylvania spent sld2. 66 S,945 t1r
liquor.
Miss Jane Coomls is in Albany with her
"Hunchback."
Dan BryaAt is afflicted with the house
excitement
New York city contains 5000 saloon keep
ers.
Parlor conjuring is growing fashionable IN
New York Society
Grapes are what they're raisia' principally
in California this year.
Temperance lecturers pass free on the Georgia
State Railroad.
Cougressmen are now looking after garden
seeds for their constituents.
The Police force Of the city of Paris ces's
about s., ,l00. 900 per annum.
A new floor cloth is made nj ground cork and
vegetable oil.
| Nubar Pasha, the favorite Minister Of the
Khs dive of Egypt. is Chriaisn.
In primeval Nebraska there were horses Lo
larger than goat.
There are about IA 500 .000 children Of ths
school age in the country.
Euslaad is increasing her hop plantations ald
will brew more ale.
Tabitha 9yer. an inmate OF the Nashville
poorhouse, is l02 years old.
Miss McCutchen, ten years old, OF Weo
county, Ohio, weighs 245 pounds
Mrs DR. Babb, of Eeastpori Me, has lee
|appOinted Justice Of the Peace
One New York actress has brought $40, oC
worth of dresses for single play
AIartinsburp, Va. police are smiling for
thief who stole a keg OF krout-
! A Reading dentists poodle ale IS worth
gold foil a, one sitting.
Estimates Of Michigsn's ueeut timber p
1t at 80 billion feet.
The feminine fashion Of cumming tresses
:" the forehead looks nasty.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

The Perrpian Strap, q Protect
eI Solution of the Pr0fOride Of
iron. is so combined as to hare
the character of an atiaent. as
casify digested ana dssimitdfe6
uith TIE blood ds the simplest
food. IL Increases the quantity
of Natures OlUH TitdtiSiRg
19eut, Iron in the blood, and
cures ga thousand itts," simply
TOninD tp, p,IfavigO4'dtil,D and
IitdiisiiLg the System. The en-
2.ichcd and gitatiSed blood per-
2nedtcs crery part of the body,
3.eDairing damages and scdsfe,
scurching out morbid Secre-
tiOns. and ieaUing H0thing for
disease to feed atpOn.
This is the secret of the tUOit-
derfaL success of this remedy fD
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Conn
plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rhma, Boils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Fcvers, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor.
Diseases of tho Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases originating an
a. OUU StUte " Nc OtOo"s VI
coa,panied or debility or a io,o
state of the system. Being free
from Alcohol, IN any form, dts
eneygising effects are not fol-
l0Ved on corresponding 9'edc-
ton, but are permanent, ffTu-
sing strength, rigOr, and neio
life into all parts OF the system,
and building atp an Iron Con-
stftatiOfl.
Thousands hare been changed
by the uSe of this remedy, from
aceGE, sickiy, suffering cred--
tures, to strong, healthy, and
happy men and COmen; and
inr0lids cannot reasonably hes
4fate TO gire 10 q trial.
See that each bottle has PERU
WAN SYRUP JlO,ois in the glass.
Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. F0WLE T. SONS, PrOpTietors,
No. Mnt9n PIaesS Boston.
soDp dr.pRt 6disTsseEsERALtr.
slsa ats E .AGs.-fss- al
as9!t -s4sta bss 9 10 I.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27
Largo or Small Potatoes for Seed

Tie Rlpdl home of January 10th gives report
ofexpcriments made on the sub tct by f Reynolds,
of Manchester. \. Y. 1t says he has planted them
In juxtapostion, in the same row, and in ad dining
rows and found that when planting was followed
hy moist and favorable weather there was but
little difference III result; but, when drouth i0i
lowed planting, the large potatoes took the lead
and held 1t through the seas On, yielding mach
larger crops
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27
AND NIGHT
poWBoTHAM & FRAiM .
Al riONE &c fS >

The WGmine ton Auction and Commission ii use
No. c FAST FOCRTU STREET,
now onen Auct ou Sales every evening at the
iI.ds Of goods, wares ard merchandise sold on
commission. Persons declining Housekeeping can
ha.e their goods sold at private resideuces or at
slll On commission Promptly paid Tor within hre
days from day VI sale. Country sales aud sales OF
Ecal Estate promptly attended 70 - >,
Wcwi,l also keep first-class VARIETY SIOR Il
vhish viii be cpen daily Sunday excepted Tor the
sac l. { House furnishing 1oods, such as 1htha'
Glassware, Queeusware. Lrockery, Iinware, W col /
snwAre carpets, Uiri oths, Window Shades. brush
c4 basket, Ac, Also Gentlemen's Furnishing
,}9ods. such shirts. Drawers. Hose. suspenders
-,srf3 c. &c, at Wholesale and Retail. at prices
when dety competition. CIi ard see us and he
cr.vihfei. puthe patronage Is respectfully So
JOHN S. ROwBoTHAM,
Ii. fRAIM,
ilu-l.a5n AuCtrs and Commission Merchants
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27

Z YOU WANT A FINE IMPORTED GERMAN
! Singing Canary Bird, so to ". n. S
CHANDLER ), Gil Marke. street., and buy SSqSe
one. .lusi tr. ujrc.t from Europe. . large zSt1x
invoice OF aiuly Canary, Hemp and RARE " HsS
W. n. CHANDNER
Gil Marketstr
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27
10000 Tickets, 1900 Gifts.
LIST or GIFTS

Total. Il OuV Gifts al ash, inoluiog TO sl'-OJVuU
Rs-rhe cNnceIt anddIstri6uuon OF gifts Will posi-
tUeiV and iHequi0oc0 9. tufe ptges On q ddv hois
,eL whether the tickets are all sold ur not. and
the " 30 gifts all paid in proportion 10 the mum
ber of tickets gold.
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Wh ole tieKfts go; llaives 80; Ienths, or each
Coupon, - Eleven mole licbets Tor t1VV. Seha
The time tor the drawing is near at hand, an
persons ms to purchase tickets n0ve no time
T. lose.
THO2. h. BRAMLETTE,
Ag't Pubiic Library ky,anl Manager Gift Concert
| Public Library BLildinV. Louisville. Nv.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27

.4.... .sf -##ss 20
... 1858 reese $3.50
TH,al sHE .a4 5aals
suu - .pn fna
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27

..+.f,t ,t.i- -rl .e-r .reH ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-27

The Chicago Reporter in its personals speaks
Of man as " u very neat and easy-talking gen-
tlenan."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-10-22
Court of Common Pleas.

Conrt met for business last Thursday
the 18th, Judge Du IIadway presiding
The Grand Jury remained in session part
of three days. examined about 90 wit
nesses, and found ii indictments. j. n.
Erwin was appointed Foreman.
The Grand Jury visited the Jail, and
made the following report:
jail REPoRT-To the Honorable
Court of Common Pleas, of the Term OF
October. IN the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and seventy
four. The Jurors of the Grand Jury :e-
spectfully submit this, their Jail report
for the present term, they hfving visited
the same at the present sitting and find :
First, the Jail in good condition as to
cleanliness, but wholly insufficient in
strength or structure, and as place for
commitment and security of offenders
under the law of ordinary expertness
wholly unsuitable.
Second. two persons confined therein
one charged with bastardy, and one
John Ferguson, charged with crime
but against whom this Grand Jury has
found no true bill
Third Rules properly posted anc
faithfully observed and complied with.
JOHN N. ERWIN,
Foreman of the Grand Jury
Edgar j. Robinson. by his next friend
vs.. William H. Palmer. This was
second trial for damages for assault AM
battery. Plaintiff is colored boy. II
was playing with defendants boy nea
the lbson House. Defendants boy 20
hurt, ran home and told his father. win
in the heat of passion. ran up to til
Gibson House and whipp ii plaintiff wit
stick. The jury tailed to agree, an
wsss discharged. The cause OF the Gai