davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-21

The action Of the mob in Cleveland against the
ladies' engaged in the temperance movement re-
ported IL our last issue, was simply dabolical;
and it the authorities OF that city do not take
prompt measures to discover and punish the
rnflanB, it will leave stain upon the reputation
Of tnat city which eau never be removed. III
Chicago, tho mob contented itself with Aooting
and yelling mud ought to have boon promptly
and vigorously dispersed by the police, but in
Cleveland the rutians added to this style Of in
suit physical assault upon the ladies and upon
those gentlemen who sought to protect them
from violence. Mayor Otis has issuod proca-
nation warning tho roughs Of the city not to
Interfere with citizens engaged in tho exercise Of
their lawful rights, and threatening them with
tho promptest punisllnent by tho police it they
do 90.
, 1874-03-21
BUSINESS NOTICES.

"A srlnuT COLD" COUGHS. = FEW ARE
aisht ooii. wh,oh % valid yold to NJ romsdys bull.
Il neglected., often attacks tho lungs Browns Rron-
4 VERY IMPORTANT STEP IN MEDICAL SOL
snes tio plan fos adnni.orsnx tho ma.t nspseons
medicines o1tronoly obno1i and somo patients
ptefero take tho ehanee Of dying rator than repcatoi
tho Il ts,te q ta1 ,nspGn.taS sa'or III
!. entirely confined and tho eieatnont conveyed into
thu stomach without tho kncw!cdgs. to spoak Of tho
saissble Fl II pnrsstiyos t.Esa
mado By punaas DICK Co. nre said 70 be superior 10
=: othoss Tney snteta genuine nedo!ns. and afe
1eooenitlon q tho medical rrotes,Eon tho enis
use moro on Of sAnalyooa In yaroty OF THUR
abla remedy for tho diseases for which is used Tey
Are put up IN an elegant manner expressly Tor the
i1sF ths demand bath st home Ind abroad. That
Gonan Spaush and PornRueso. mud th:ir surnriorlty
esor n othors Ii unsorsaly oonceded.-N. Y. IIcrad,
l.
, 1874-03-21


The Chicago produce markets were generally
weak yesterday. with little doing, except in
wheat. Meas pork was quiet, and loo per hrl
lover, closing at $14.oo@l4.e5 cash, and $l4.s7]6
@14.9o seller May. Lard was quiet snd shade
easier, closing at $s.oo@8.o5 per 100 Tbs cash,
and $4,000 .121S soller May. Meats we're quiet
and strong ut bsG@b>5o for shoulders SO for
short ribs; 818o for short cloar, and o@1oo for
swoet-piokled hams. Hlghwinee we're Inactive
mud nominally ~ lower, at o2o per gallou'
Flour WAS dull and weak. Wheat was active and
1Hc lower, closing at s1.17A cash, and sl'l791
.aller April, Corn wss dull and 10 lower, clos-
Ing It Go1So cash, and 80No seller April oats
wero dull and No lower, closing at 1870 cash.
aud 40 seller May. Aye WAS quiet and un-
ahass.1, ii ~ tor xskaaas. pa1l'y ma dull
, 1874-03-21

The report Of tho House Committee which
has been engaged in investigating the condition
OF the First National Bank OF Washington ro-
fleets in the sevorest terms upon the
business management and tho honesty Of
Jay Cooke Il Co. The Committee find, in con-
cluaion, TINT the whole capital Of tito bank. its
entire surplus, md part of its deposits were uBed
BY ono firm Gay Cooke l. Coz, composed Of the
principal stockholders. Such proceeding waB
an abuae Of public and private funds, which
cannot, they say, bo condemned IN too severe
, 1874-03-21
NO EIDE-I9sUEg.

The Woman's Temperance Movement in Chi
cago is started in the right way and IT it is not
lurod of upon slde,issues. will be productive Of
good. The lai1y who presided at tho meeting Of
Thursday presented tho only sensible and
practical mode of carrying on tho work. 5ho
said:
There should he some capable woman or women to
lead III the movement. she did not ,noan In =
nent to knock IN the heads Of beer barrels wsky
kegs, in lnoycment Of 1orce bull one Of love and
knducss,-a movement that would call down tho
blessing OF God to Suppress the great oy She called
upon every Indy who Ind understanding, and could
think and know what sho wGa doing, not to shrink
and put upon some ono elso her own duty.
Every one OF them owed duty to her country. II
the time had come to put down tie evil they could do
more than ever had beeu done; aud they must think
Of what was depending upon thon,.
II the prayers OF tho ladies that tho Common
Council should not repeal the Sunday ordinance
have been unanswered as yet, 1t Ia probably
owing to tho fact that the majority Of tho Uoun-
eli arc past praying for, and somo other influence
muat DO brought to bear upon them in future
uud the same remark applies to the Mayor. The
evil against which the ladies' arc oontendlng Ia
not to DO suppressed In day It is IN old-time
WRONG which has hoen intrenohed In tho world
eytr since Noal's famous or infamous dobsuol,
In his vineyard; and day, or u month, or
year may not Witness any serious breaches IN its
walls. They should, therefore. make up their
minds to have long fight, not get discouraged
by disappolntmeuta at tho outset, and not trust
altogether to praying. Having done this, they
must keep steadily to their work. and not allow
themselves to be diverted from 1t by minor
IBstlos.
Aheady this danger begins to thrqatsn tho
movement. It has shown itaelt frat Ia tue time
whioh has boou wasted In the Edwards.nuokley
dlaaanaloa. Thls, however, Aaa usw rsaahsa i
, 1874-03-21

puade "uer0 they eau BatoIY ht10rd TO leave IL.
They hnve indorsod Capt. Buckley for hia cotlr-
toay and efforts to protect thom with tho small
forco at Ills command. and thcy haye indoracd
Mr. Arthur Edwards In his complaint against
Capt. Buckley for not doing It. Aa thoro Vas no
reason why h1r. Edwards should have boon at the
Council Chamber Mt MI, tho ladioa can now aafoly
leave him and tho Captan to sottlo tl,oir differ
onces botwoen themselves and, whom thoy have
got thom settled, take Mr.. Edwards at Lis word,
and sond for him Whenever they wnnt any kind
llng-wood split. This is ono sdo-traok upon
which they should lock up tho switch.
Another 10 tho mnco-pio business. Thcre are
aomo traditions which arc Haorcd and which havo
boon handed down by many mothors III Israel,
aud among them is one to tho effect that mneo-
pic and cdor must go together. Any ono who
for nothing without oidor, aaa that tho layers OF
pics laid nwny OIL tho col1ar-shelvcs at ThanlsB-
giving time won't keep without cider or brandy,
and. 1t thoy would keep, wouldn't bo any moro
fit for eating tlan stovo-coyor. II tho ladies'
aro going into minco-pio crusade, they will
that tho cauao will 10 imporilod. Tho univorsal
Now England nation would bo up in arrnB in do
fonso Of pic. It IL better, therefore, to let tho
1ninco.pies nlone.
Another aide-iBsue which threasons to i,nperil
tho cause Is tho agitation Of the abolition Of to-
bncco. Horo again tho Indies aro trcading Oh
dangerous ground. Tho moment they abolish
tobacco, Or thrcatcn to interfere with it. tile mon
may combine to mako al onslaught on tho toa-
pot, tho cologno-bottle, the camphor-bott1e, and
by the majority Of ladies, and 80 the movement
will bo distracted by anothor side-iHsue. Az
many Of the clergy smoke and many Of the
deacons chew, thoro is no reason why common
people should not II they choose. Tho Indies
may therefore safely relegate tho question to
the clergy and tho deacons, md let them scttlo
it. Another proposition was made at tile union
mass-meeting, to abolish the uso OF vino at the
Sacrament. As this could not be done without
rejecting upon the character of Christ, and con-
demning Lis action, his example, and his cont
mands this proposition should never be con-
sidored.
These arc few Of tho questions which arc 30
diRtantly related to temperance that their line
age cannot be traced, and which stand In the
way Of direct, effective work against King A1co-
hol. It should also DO considered that tho mo-
mont tho door ia opon for ono Of these sido-
Issues to come In, whole procession will follow
1t and, in tho midst Of tho conflicting crowd Of
, 1874-03-21

Judge Curtis, Of Boston, has been nominated
by the Democratic CAUCUS aa Senator Summers
successor. Judge Curtis WAS formerly 8 men,
her Of the United States Supreme Court for
six years, but resigned his sent in order to
make moro money by private practice. He ia
considered On all hands to poasess one Of the
finest legal minds in tho country, but
is no moro tit to be senator than
Charles OConor, tho nominee of Blantou
Duncan, to be President Of tho United
stateR. Mr.. Dawes is an aTowed can-
didate, and daoa not mean to yield anything to
Mr. Hoar. The greatest feeling against Dawoa
comes from whnt; the Springfield Republican
calls "tho unrcaBoning aud unreasonable in
Justice to n1r. Dawes for his neutrality in the
Simmons nomination."
, 1874-03-21

President Colder, OF the State Grange Of Illi-
nois, calls upon tho farmers OF the State to send
seed to their suffering brethren in NORTH
western Iowa. Their destitution has be-
come so complete in consequence Of tho
rayages Of graashoppers, that they have
nothing to BOW for this years crop, and, il
that Falls then1 they must abandon their homo
stoads,-~all they have in the world. Seed wheat
and outs are particularly called for, and, II sent
to the Spencer Relief Committee, Storm Lake,
Ia., their proper distribution is youched for by
Mr. Gntier.
, 1874-03-21

Resolutions aga1nHt giving the Pacific B1ail
Steamship Companies any more subsidies hive
bocn adopted BY the California Legislature,
which is too distant to DO softonod by / FREQ
j,inkotting lilse that at Chester, Pa., the other
day, anu have boon submitted to Congress,
which is quite too near them for ita own and the
public good. The Legislature complains that
the Company uses the money 1t gets from the
country to injure 1t, by crushing ont all competi
tion Of othor lines, and that its Chief business,
nowadays, IL to import Coolo labor. 4 memorial
against any more importing OF Chinese is also
forvarf3al
, 1874-03-21
NOTES AND OPINION.

It will soon DO known whether, by the votes
Of Logan, 0Elesby, Morton, Carpenter, ct al,
the following Republican pledges, put up in 1879,
aro to be labeled unredeemed":
p tho Io1s Republican Stato Conven!ton at Spring.
deid, Hay q, 1872.
bster xuraaco than te ero resoon. pf
narly. The credit Of tho uatIon was never In
hoter condition and tho peorls lau been furnished
With good natonal currency that will aoon bo made
I,y The Natonu Republican Convention. at P.iladel
phfa, june SO, 1879.
1hfrttenth-We ionounco repudlaton Of the public
dott. In any form or dlrguise, as national crins.
We witness with pride tho reduction Of tbs principal
anco and confidently expect that our excceut natlonsl
currency will 30 perfected by speedy resumption Of
Tic apprehension is gradually forcing itself
on tile people that Congress. is unequal to tho
omorgonoy.- Pittsburgh Evening Telegraph.
Tho whole country IL looking to CongrosR
for relief, and Congress- Ia 10 full Of little mon
and demagogues that 1t cannot find out what
Tho spring trade IL disappointment 50 fur,
and chiefly on account OF the ignorant and
wasteful inaotion Of ConRroaa.- Boston Post.
.-Ihcroaacd Issues OF paper money, aEtd moro
Iron Kolloy to euro all evils Of the times.-St.
Paul Pioneer.
1t dontsoom possible for anything connected
with money to como up IN Washington and be
diapossd Of, without paying tribute to the
sharka TINT thoro do oongIegalo. fayette
(Iad.) Journal.
-afauy Of tho best men In the party have be-
come lukowaraa ,a consequence OF tho failure OF
those ia power to heed the public demand for
reform.-Io,ca State Journal.
Too much Butlerlsm Inns become 10 evidently
tlle political malaly Of Gen. Grants attninistra-
ton, that the Now 70. K Times has at last hean
brought to utter aud oarnest an direct re-
mons,rance. :. =. =. We fuar itR protest will
socelyo no better treatment than those that have
boon oarlior made, oil Of which have been DIS
roSardad as more howlB Of tho press.-BaRimors
American.
, 1874-03-21

The Hon. John Wentworth has claimed q
hearing through our columns on tho history,
general characteristics, and present condition Of
h1ud-Lake Ditch, which We accord him else~
Eherc. He talscs the otLer side Of tho case from
that espoused by the recent oxoursionists on tho
"rnging canawl,'' and sets forth his views III his
own peculiar fashion, which is not wanting In
expressiveness. 5fr, Wentworths letter is
:heorful roading {oxcept, perhaps, to his oppo-
nents) for 30 dismal subject.
, 1874-03-21

Senator Summers Inst work in Congress WIS
10 oppose the schome Of the Philadolphia trades
men to celebrate what Senator Cameron calls
"our Hundrodth Centennial Anniversary" by
IN international show ut the expenHo OF the
United States. Ho delivered two speeches OIL
this subject, the first Of which we
give our readers this morning in full. 1t
was delivered IN support Of his amendment to
tho Centennial bill, prescribing that tho celebra.
tion should be national, that 1t should bs con-
Quoted by the Commissioners appointed under
tho act Of Congress of March 8, 1871, and thai
the United States should not bo burdonod with
any Of the expense.
, 1874-03-21

The formal answer Of the District Of Colum-
b.a authorities to tho charges Of tho memorial
lists against them has boon mado to tho 1nyosti-
eating Committee. The usua! point-blank de-
nial Ia given OF the possible truth Of any Of tho
charges. As to tho contracts complained Of,
some Of them, they rotort, we're made at the OK.
presa request OF 1lr. Corcoran aud his fellow
accuaora. Their holding conference With tho
bidders is admitted, but with the explanation
that 1t WAS only to establish uniform scala Of
rates. Ths contracts with John O. EvanB,
amounting to about 91,000,o00, are ac-
knowledgod, but anything like corruption
ia dsclaimed. There Is no attompt
to dony tho authenticity Of the Huntington and
Kllboazns papsss, whleh iaTolvs As4aEs RI.
, 1874-03-21

!. 1u tho matter Of tho Colorado Goyernorsllip
(hfcCook Us. ElberD thoro hayo boon various
chargoB bundled about to tho detrimont Of tho
lattor, Implying t1lat 1o WAS concerned lii tho
Las Animas land-grab. It is proper to say tina!
Gov. Elbert donioH tint lo Ind any connection
with tint gracooss fraud, aud Tint no proof las
boen adduced connecting him Will, It in airy way.
1t is, Of course, impossible to. provo negative
and, until sucll q charge is sustained by somo-
thing botter than tho looHo cxpoctoration Of
speech, all tho prosumptions which attach to
proyioun good character nro in his favor.
, 1874-03-21

An appropriation Of 9o7, 400 has boon voted BY
tho House Of Representatives In Committee OF
the Wllo1o, for tho raymont Of the school toao!l-
ers Of the District Of Columbia, who havo had
no snlary since last August. This advance to
tho District Treasury is accompanied with tho
qualification that its amount aEall be deducted
from tho next appropriation for the District.
Tho bill to authorize tho construction at tho ex-
ponse Of The Gonoral Government Of bridge in
the District was voted down by decided ma
jority, auglring Ill for Bosa shophord'a scheme
to got Congress to pay half the ourrons OK
ponscs Of Ills Government every year.
, 1874-03-21

dredgo, Of Wisconsin, and s:nrkwoathcr. Of, Con-
noctiout, mud Jay oooho Il Co., In disagrcaablc
wny. Tho Ring only bogs tho boon Of Interpret
Ing thcsc documents, whom thoy will bo found
quite Innocent. Tho counsel Of tho Ring con-
fosB that errora in Judgment aere made by their
clients, bnt discourage tllo Idea that they havo
done anything worse.
, 1874-03-21

Saturday Morning, March 81, 187A.

Tho confederation Of Senator Sher1nan's Ro-
distribution bill and the entire financial expert
onco Of tile ancient and modern world will bo
resumed by the Senate next Monday, and not
xelinquished TIL d vote Inns been had. Senator
Sherman wants the debate limited to .wo days,
and the speeches to ten minutes, but his asao-
ciates do not see how they can cover tho ground
in that time.
, 1874-03-21

Minon1, in this state, was tho soene Of = riot
among the coal minors yesterday serious enough
to call for the interference Of tho Governor.
Tic CAUSE was tho ofttold story of tho resistance
Of trales-unionists to tho employment Of non
unoniats. Tho Adjutant-G has gone to
the front with forty muskots, tho shoriff has
authority to summon tho posse conlitatus, and
the trouble will soon be over.
, 1874-03-21

Bald Mountain, which has been 60 long iu labor
not even apuff Of smoke. That, ,thereis something
In 1t cannot DO doubted. Tie people theroabouts
haye beou greatly alarmed by the noises,
which have not boon wholly useless, since they
have been tho cause Of tue conversion of 100
souls. An old inhabitant states that in 1919 tho
mountain was moved in similar way, but more
severely than at this time.
, 1874-03-21


LID opA'nsAc'o oo"'fsts 10 n iot'pt III ies ot'lo"
altlon to tho repeal OF the tax on land, no matter
how unnecessary such tax may bo. It thinks it
will be terrible day for Illinois when the State
can collect all the revenue 1t needs without any
tax on renl estate. Tho first thing 1t denies ia
the power to omit the tax on land. In the Con-
Btltutlon Of 184s. the article On revenue read: :
ta1 by valuation go TINT every person and corporation
saa. psy ~ ~ 'n' 'Aue o' lib OF nee
H.,
",1 .a., 49," AA.4 Wv "''t't u 'A'
e"'os' IT,"
'A'A ~ 10A'"''
Hss'ap's snau plosloo ,aen Tere""e as
eyery person and corporation sba]l INV ia. in nro.
portion to the value Of his. her, Its proporty-aueh
sas.o ~ 4aees.ausa " sono pesson or persons %
Aascmblv shall diroct snd no. otGcrwtsa. hut % ,ho
General Assembly shall have power to tux peddlcrB,
auesono:rs' brokers, ha~Gers merchants commission
merchant.. toll briduoa ferres insur,
auce, telegraph. and express interests or business,
7enaefa oi oa'onts' anu persons anu corporations
n.nnsr M Il ahui, from time ~ tin. ,Sect hv ,an1
eral law, uniform a. to the class upon which oper-
ates.
IL WILL oe seen shat the constitution OF 1S7o
expressly contemplated revenue from Other
aouroe8 tnan Inc Tax oy Va1uat'oh' anu expressly
provided that tho amount to Do ra'sod by that
mode should only be "such roVenuo aB may 10
needfal;" that ls IN addition to what WAS re-
celved from the other SOURCES. This 1B made
cloar by another provlson Of tho Constitution
which hmits tho appropriations to be made by
tue Legislature to tho amount OF revenue
authorl@oa 70 pe re'sea anu pfoVlaos thas tue
amount anthof1zea 10 DO raised snal ho liked by
tue Legislature 30 al TO include the whole State
expenditures Tor Two years. Ihus, Huch amount
OF revenue "as may DO needfu1" can he conf
puted to 4 dollar, ant ls computed every
year by tue State olhcors and Legislature,
oy frss estimating tue amount OF rev.
enue to be received from other sources
and then loVying tax by valuation to produce
the amount "needful y to supply tho deficiency.
We have shown that by tho taxation Of tho sew
eral occupations named III tho Constitution, and
BY tax On the gross rccoipts OF one clasa Of cor
porations and Oh tho sales Of others, tue stato
will bo in the receipt Of reyonuo far In oxceas Of
Ill its wants, rendering it unnecessary to levy any
tax by valuation Oh land or o ther property.
, 1874-03-21
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

TrnMe OF suntcn1rTloH trArAn1x IN AnvAnox,.
Rstly, hy mail....S12.tI Sandsy.......... ..12 59
Paris OF year at tho esn,e rate.
TO prevent delay and niaakcs, bo and xivo Post
Oh CO addrots in fu1f, including atato anu County
Remtances may be rado either by draft, express, post
OGaco order, rcgistorod olto,s, ut o,ir risk.
TRIMS TO utTx RuDscnInEHA. =.
Dsy. dotivcrod suuday eacoptod. Is cents Per weok
Daily, dosored, 6unday included. tJ oonts per reok.
Address THE TR1DuNA COMPANY,
Cornof hfadtann and llcArhos',.ats.. uhcaEo, Ill.
, 1874-03-21

md 2D5o 1oweri at $1.60 for No. a and e1.4o for
No. .. both frcBh, rocoipts. 1.-Two hogs woro no.
two md higher, closing firm at e5.oo@0o0. Cat
tie aud sheep noro fairly actlvo md firm.
, 1874-03-21

and E0nesats street Variety entertainment. ''1llo
Seven BlooEr. 10. To, aud the De Gofians Afternoon
kut o7aninR.
, 1874-03-21
CALENDAR or POLITICAL EVENTS.


are, at this time, aB follows:
April !. Rhode Island election.
April G. Connecticut election.
Michigan town elections.
April T. Illinois town elections.
Wisconsin town elections.
April 8. Oregon Republican Convention.
April H. 1ll!nots State Grange, Bloomington.
Industrial Congress-, Rochester, N. 7.
April Is. Oregon Independent Convention.
May &. 1tluois Farmers Association.
June l. Oregon election.
June 0. National Convention OF FArmoT2 and Ne
chauics. Cincinnati.
June IT. 1nliann Republican Convention.
Juue 20. haino Democratic Convention.
July 15, Indiana Democratic Convention.
Ohio Democratic Convention.
July 20. Alabama Conservative Convention.
, 1874-03-21

ACADEMY OF MUSIC lIalsted At reet, betwoan Mad
"Afaurics; Or Mouso.I1sp Hook" Afternoon and
, 1874-03-21

MYERS OFERA.1IOUsE hfenroo strost. between
Minattn!s. afinat1esy aud cuniicAttes, "uudtno III
Black" Afternoon and orpninR,
, 1874-03-21

M'v1oKER's .TrrEATnE-sadi*on atr,ot, b:tween
Dearborn aud Stao. EpgaEemout Of Edwin Dooth:
Afternoon, - Hamlet" Evening, "Marchant ol
, 1874-03-21

MoQoRsl1OK MUs!O-IIA1,L- -North Olnrk areet, cor.
Ki1te. Lecture by Prof. j. II. Pepper 1t p. m.
E1suiug subtoct: ''rhu Romance Of Sound"
, 1874-03-21

HooLEY's THEATRE 1ssado1rh .treo., 4s, bctxes,n
Combination iUndino." Afternoon and evenng.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-25

GOOD Ecrlars.
THOMAS CHAPEL IDGE, |. 0. G. T.,
meets every Saturday lght at the Thomas
Chapel church,
SION S. ECoRD. W. c.. T.
j, W. RECORD W. Sretary.
DALLAS LODGE NoiS, |. y. G.. r., meets
every Friday night, atheir lodge room, on
Main street, between Attn and Lamar.
W, Il. BIRMINGHAM, W. CT.
FANNIE SAWYER, W.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-25
Merry Christmas.

The HERALD wishes the Shreveport
Times and Hotspur, its gallant editor,
q merry Christmas. Its record during
the past year is proud one, and Will
be written in the history of the Pelican
state In letters of gold, "when the
king shall enjoy his own again IL
has been q very Saint George to the
dragon of radicalism in north Lousi-
ana, cheering the timid, rallying the
wavering, and driving the traitor, as
with whip of fire, skulking home--a
sleepless sentinel on the watchtower.
Its ringing editorials, written without
fear or favor, pointed with sarcasm
and oft breathing fierce and merited
invective, have reinspired dropping
democracy, and taught afresh the les
son, eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty" 1t has deserved well of its
party, and we hope that with the new
year 1t may enter on a fresh career of
usefulness and prosperity. May itcarry
the standard of Louisiana democracy
as CALAMITY IN the future as IN the past,
aud may Hotspir never be Coldspur.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-25

That many grocers sell DIR. Prices bak-
ing powders at the same price they do
the cheaper kinds, and as they have to
pay more for ii, make less money, hence
they never sell it unless the purchaser
demands it. They place it out of sight,
and urge their customers to take the
common kinds because they are more
profitable. Let customers become ac-
quainted with the fact that it is only
necessary to mix one part flour to two
parts of DIR. Prices cream baking pow
der to make powder as perfect in its
results us other kinds, and there are
few who would pay the same price for
the adulterated articles rs for Dr.
Prices, not when -four costs less than
six cents per pound. DIR. Prices pow
der is not sold in bulk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-25

Mrs, James u, Barkley, wife Of our
worthy sheriff was the recipient, yes
lerday, Ola handsome silver mounted
set Of eastors, presented by the deputy
sherilis, Messrs, j, II, Ably, j, W, Re-
cord, Clifton Scott, Thomas T. Scott,
W, w, Hobbs, j, n. Ogden, o. W.
Waller and j, w, Bowen, asa slight
testimonial Of the high esteem in
which they hold her husband Sheriff
Barkley They also presented Major
Barkley with handsome solid gold
ring, lie desiresuf, la behalf OF himself
aud wife, 10 return hls sincere thanks
for these generous token Of friendship
aud regard, yaluelng them moreh highly
coming, Us they do, from gentlemen
with whom he has been officially ASSOC
oiated 30 intimately,