davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-01

Wnicn time the remains of Hon. HeMY'
Wilson, late Vice President of the Unitaas
Stntss, will be removed from the:srotunda,
|lncharge. Of the committee S.of arrange
mentss attended bythe pail bearers and.
mourners and the Sergeant-at.Arms Iof
the Senate, to the Senate chamber. ,whaasr;1 M
E.tlo 3o1:A. divine service wilt 5n.be ppsrs
formed. as ~ IS, aHsss s,a5
when th<ss n o a ,sh.,, NV h.,e &,
cohnp.eteds the funeral rocession.s 3 un(ier
command ofSBrevet Maior Genera W.
II. Emery. us. A., wilt move in the fol.
lowing order from the Senate chamber
to the depot Of the Baltimore & Potomac
railway company, where the remains will
be placed in charge Of. the com.
mittee appointed by the Governor of Mas
sachusetts to receive them: Military, es.
cort;' chaplain Of the Senate and an as.
sistant clergyman the zph ysisians who
attended the deceased; COMMITTEES Of ar.
engagements, Senator Thurman, Senator
| Morrill, Of Vermont, Hon. j. A. Garfield.
Hon. Samuel Randall, Hon. w. W.<War.
! rem. ex'Gov. Denison, Associate Justice,
Clifford, Secretary Fish; the Massachu.
sets committee; the pail bearers -Sena-
tors Edmunds, Sherman, Bayard and
Whytc; ex-Speaker Blaine; Representa-
tives Mills, Wood and Kasson; the hearse;
relatives of the deceased; the Sergeant.
1 alarms of. the Senate; members Of the
Senate, preceded by the president of the.
t Senate protein, sandasthea secretary sof" the
Senate; the Sergeant.at-Arms of the
House; members of the House of Repre-
sentatives, preceded by the clerk of the
House; the President of the United
States; heads OF departments; Judge
of the Supreme Court Of the
United States; Judges of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia: judges
of the Court Of Claims; the Diplomatic
Corps; the commissioners of the District
of Columbia; officers of the army and
navy, and of the marine corps; organized
associations that may desire to attend !;
citizens and strangers.
| The body will leave at 1877 p. NJ, and
upon arrival in Baltimore will have a
military escort through that city, leaving
there at clock P. NJ. Rev. Dr. Sun.
derland, chaplain Of the Senate, will offer
prayer at the funeral ceremonies of Fri.
day morning, and Rev. DR.. Rankin will
pronounce discourse. The body will
be placed in the rotunda on Thursday
morning, where it will lie in state On the
same catafalque used for President Lin
coin, Senator Sumner, Chief Justice Chase
| and Hon. Thaddeus Stevens. Upon
reaching Philadelphia on Friday nj ht
the body will be taken to Independence
Hall, where it will lie in state until 10 or
IL o'clock Saturday morning, and then
be removed to New York. It is not the
intention Of the committee to stop in the
latter city. They expect to leave there
for Boston on the Q o'clock train satur-
day night. -
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-01

From this it will be seen that in the
south and the States of Tennessee,
Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, Iowa,
Wisconsin, and Minnesota the grange is
practically identical with the az.
r;cuitural population. In the east where
farming is on larger scale, and the agri-
culturists feel less powerfully the need for
combination and cooperation, the order
is not so strong numerically, though it is
possessed of d powerful influence.
The progress of the order is shown in
the following table: -. 100
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-01
The Ordnance Bureau-.UrgentA Appeal
for lncreascd Appropriations.

Thereport Of the chief of the ordnance
bureau shows that the varied duties in
connection with the department.have been
conducted the past year with view to the
economical expenditure of the limited
appropriation. 1t urges an increased ap-
preparation for arming and eQuipping the
militia, the annual sum for this purpose
being but 100000, the same amount ap-
propriated III 1903, when our population
was only about 5000, 900 against 100000
600 now. The strength Of the militia Is,
organized, 84,724; unorganized 3,70l,077.
The immediate completion Of the Rock
Island Armory is recommended, when it
will have facilities for supplying all the
armies that may be organized in the .Lis-
sissippi Valley in any war of the greatest
magnitude.
The entire army has been supplied with
new rifles and carbines, Of which there
will be reserve supply Of 10000 stand
at the end of the fiscal year. An ill.,
creased expenditure in this direction is
urgently urged, 50 that our arsenals may
be stocked at all times with large re-
serve supply ofthe best rifles and car.
bines. The bureau will make an exhibit
at the Centennial that will be creditable
to the country.
OF the experiments with rifed cannons
for coast defenses it says: The expert
ments that have been conducted at Sandy
Hook have been so successful and salts.
factory in their results that they have
awakened interest among military men
abroad to a surprising degree, when
we realize our pismy efforts at effecting
results with Insufficient; means, and COM
pare them with the extensive and elabo-
rate trials, seemingly regardless Of ex.
pense, that have been made and are be-
ing prosecuted from ye.r to wear by al.
most every Europearnatiou.:s ""''3~'"e'
We cannot stand with folded hands
and permit othe: nations to get far in
the van in a line of improvement in
which the United States not many years
ago knew no superior. The successful
manufacture and the preliminary trial of
the 81 ton gun in England is only another
| move in the great contest between e ms
and iron. c|ads; for the hurting OF a rifle
shot Of twelve hundred and fifty pounds,
with velocity Of $50 feet per second,
cannot be: considered the extreme iimit
to the development of artillery power !;
and yet, for the want Of the necessary ap,
preparations, this country is forced to de-.
pend on the smooth. bore system and few
small rifles carrying a shot of $50 and $50
pounds weight. which cannot possibly full.
fill the important and evcr.varying condi
tons Of warfare We are even now de.
pendent for much Of our information in
these matters, so vital to national defense,
on the results Of experiments abroad, at
time. too. when, had we means as we
have skill and ability, we could undoubt-
eddy keep up successfully with the nd.
vances made by other nations. Rife guns
Of size. endurance and power to enable US
to meet on fair and equal terms a foreign
foe, must be provided while We have time,
and il is certainly not the part Of wisdom
to delay making such provision until the
enemy invades our shores"
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-01

Theresa girl in Charleston who has
four legs. And we suppose she insists up
on having just IS expensive striped stock
ings as the usual two.legged girls.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-01

there we're heavy arrears owing by the
State oranges, on account Of dues. Ac-
cording TO the Arkansas Weekly Grnng
when the State Grange received its quotss
from Washington che amount Of it's
arrears was deducted. # this rule has
been followed in all cases, it will not be
surprising to learn THAT $4,000 has:
never left the national ftreasufy. !$z
y, In any case the Patrons are resolvesdds
now to emasculatesthe National and STATE
oranges in the matter Of finance. Tho
presence of. large surplusestis considered
q source Of danger, and BIT will unq yes
tionably BE- arranged to distribute the
funds now on hand and reduce the dues
and fees SO as to prevent any similar accu:.
mutation in the future. --.-~4
In this connection it is but just to say
that the accounts of the National grange
are correct. They we're audited but a
few days since by the executive commit
tee.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-01

The receipts this year Will be material.
ly l'ssened because in the, single item of
d'spensations the total is reduced from
nearly slS0,00o 20 something like $780,
O0O Besides, the annual dues from each
member are cut down from 10 to 8 cents.
Last year the members of the order at
large objected Strenuou>ly to the,presence
Of large surplus fund in the treasury OF
the national grange, and very mean and
transparent juggle was attempted by the
ring at Washington. That is to say $685.
VO we're set aside to be loaned by the ma
tlonal grange toits owners, the pat rons
OF the State oranges. the loan being at the
rate OF $3.50 per subordinate grange.
This disposition Of the surplus was but a
m,ockcry, and it is exceedingly proba.
ole that it was worse. Between the neg
heence CT the State oranges in RENTING
and the national grange in collecting
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-01

*Novemher. 1876; the time of holding the
annual session having been changed from the
first Wednesday in February to the third
"Wednesday in November.
The aggregate receipts for the year
ending January l, 1875, were $780,.
533.75, including balance Of $l3.l52.70
from the previous fiscal year. Ofthe re.
naming $2l6, 36l.02. the receipts proper
for the year, $4,l07.92 came from int.
rest, $26, 1886 "a were derived from depos-
its by the treasure1s OF State oranges on
account Of dues to the National grange !;
this amount was far less than with an
honest and constitutional collection it
should have been and the remainder,
1874, S36. 2G. came from the secretarv's
Office. Some $l8O.00O Of this sum was
derived from the sale Of di~pensations to
open new oranges. SIS each being the
fee, the rest came from the sale of con-
stitutions, song books, etc. This left a
balance Of $2l, 1895 in the treasury. not
including SIC, $50 in United States bonds.
The accounts Of expenditure are very
complicated, but may be summarized as
follows:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-01

Inst Hours Of the Vice President.
Henry Wilson is the second public
official who has ~.~~~ ,s ~Y ~r,,r- ~.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-01-01
Number Sc.
DIPHTHERIA.

The Christian at Work publishes the
following thoughtful and careful paper on
Diphtheria, and remarks: "It may surprise
some to know that while in fatality this
disease ranks next to consumption. it is
only because of the utter neglect which it
receives. We may recall the apothegm
that an ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure: but it assumes startling
significance when we are told, as DR.. Hunt
tell us, that in this instance few moments
Of time are nothing more nor less than a
human life. There is no disease more
easily managed when taken in time; but
neglected few hours, no skill of the ply
sician, no kind offices Of friends, can save
the little life. Think of this, parents, and
thank God if DR.. Hunts timely sugges-
tions quicken you to a sense of duty to
your children, and save, perhaps, more
than one light from going out in your
household"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-01-01
Eflfrten Mlsrellany,
A NEW YEARS WISH.

n ~ II H. II
ask one little hoon
OF the New Ya.r:
May | through AZ It's days
Carry some cheer
To those who sit "A gloom,
Weeping for los;
To hearts that slowly break
Under Il cross.
who have lcft ~ dead,
With none to re;
who have wep: alone,
Facing dcSpai >
Would gladly 5, ,.etcn lives,
Al ~-"Ae 1 dear
This ht,,. boon Iask
OF the New !,
They best can serve the gods
Their crrauds run,
Who call no e, t!ei, own,
Under the sun
Let me bear he 20 want,
And hope 10 ar
ask no other bon
OF the Now Var.
Tie -iIIi7e.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-01-01
MARY DE GEDICIS.

Twantv v..,r. a-ra m old hons. w1s
stII stanIino in Cnloynr, which show
ad tn ,he strrat , fr,ntar. containing
fv. small windows Il vas III. bor.r
N vh;.h III. FIRST ,,.:.tarnfr RI. Finn.
;sh school rh- imna.-tal Eubrns was
Lor,, II 1,-f E;v.v ,a4rs I,,.r
than ,Lis 5at. ~, ..rnnnd Hnor w,.
ocrnn;aI by TWO II rrnnl. n sbn~-
.fr.,,,., III, ,r;r nj. n,,,,,,. -,..,.,.
,,.I';,,,, ',,.,, ,,gr.,II,. II, ,,.I
onm+,., ,' -, .hn I'm. ~. writ, ~ Tn,
lodrcrs however %, pnird the oaIrrt
III ay,n;,,, u',s = III and We, anj
,Ln sLoo,,st.r onf : wif.. ,,r. s;,.
t;n., -. :, n. -non, L..l,w
~ III 49, a., 49,, ,',.,;,, -
s,;3 tho bnsb,nI - ,;s w;f,. ..1HJ $50
bnu, .ba,a,r 1,I,. : NJ Iii ,.,.
IL, -. 90. l.. ,mI Ia. 49,,
- II -.
- ~ ''''S' ''''S - '''' - '>''' '''''
INNS ,,,
".'s o"l, i'.'. t1 'n 'ao..' ,. 80, ~; :,
T.lS S'''.' : '''',' ''','' '''' va, ~
II. II - :,
ia, ~ 80, w - . - . ~ -
~ ''',''' S'ie ""s g ~ 'l'''' AM -
.,'t =, S"e s'it cue W Y no. ""''' an!
'iiIn7 ''1'tr tsrsr,,.s
-, ! oo- w. q.
's',''e' -. -. '''' -.''lT =. ',''l
~, ','' = "'''''' I oe'' - '', "1' III" -
,'' ~ - 90,
''',s -" ',',''''" -"' 'yS tF,' "'.''
~ .I, ,''' '', .'''e'''''li .'''.S ~.
'r '',l, ~ = '"' al - ~ - - '''.
=" - .'''''' - ~ IT 81. ~.
49, .-..'.L-, '.I.,' ''''' 81 ''-' '''' -
TLnn .5,,,. -, L.,,.l-., ,}.Ioor NM,
tLa woman .,,I,ni,,..1 ,t., nl5 IMAM ,bay
L,j ;ns, sr,L.,, ns r.h,.. ,,r;,,I.,,i
h",ri I'm low nr.,o t;s ,ar,'i.h.l
velvet roat ,TI. hns,.ss saIIy Want.
ed To have )jrrIr en.>ip with him,
hur hr passed hv and biIdino Them
y short "e,,od pigb, g~,raJ Ms WAY
up the s,,,n and crooked staircase.
On entering the chamber above, = f.,.-
BILE yoic,. ipau;r,I til. cans. of his long
absence,
II coulI not helm it." he said. Il
had been copying manuscript and a,
| was on my way here srryan; me-,
me, who desired me 10 raise the horo-
scor, of TWO ladies who were nassino
through tn, town: they were ladjrs
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-01-01

\ title would too strangely contrast
with my circumstances. Have
YOU been long in Colognc:
"Three days. | am on my way from
Italy | took refuge here when our COM
mon enemy drove me forth and con-
liscated all my earthly goods. | am
going to Brussels"
And what are your advices from
France? Is the helm still i'll the hands
of that "wretchcd caititi':"
lie is in the zenith Of his power"
'See. my lord. Duke your fortunes
and my own. are much alike. You.
the son of a man who, had he not too
much dcspised danger. might we'll
have set the crown on his own head,
and |, once the queen Of the HN@htiest
nation in the universe; and now both
Of us alikc-but adieu, she said sud-
denly, and drawing herself up, 1.-THE
sight of YOU, my lord Duke, has re-
freShcd me much. and | pray that for
tune may once more smile upon Your
steps.
"Permit me to attend your majesty
to"
\ slight color tinged the lady 5
features a. She answered with gentle
commanding tone
leave Us, my Lord Duke, it is our
pleasure" "
Guisc bowed low. and taking the
lady'S hand, h" pressed it reverentIy
, =, bIs Inns ~ th, corner of he ST rect
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-01-01

nB"A New Orleans judge riding in
the ears recently, from Il single glance
at the countenance of Il lady by his
side, imagined he knew her, and ven-
tured to remark that the day was
pleasant. She only answered:
YES"
"Why do you wear veil:"
LEST | attract attention"
at is province Of gentlemen to
ADMIRE replied the gallant man of
the law.
"Not when they are married"
''But | am not"
"lndeed'
ooh. no! I'm a bachelor"
The lady quietly removed her veil,
disclosing to the astonished magistrate
the face of his mother-in-law!
He has been Il raving maniac ever
since.
Ha"To remove stains from charac-
ter-Get rich.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-01-01

at VAS only hal an hour siucg
was up stairs. and Il had not come in.
| took her some brosh Mt noon. hut she
hardly touched it, "a i | was up again
AT three; she was a. sep then. and a
five she said she woid no; want any
fbirar r,ara s."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-02
mAncm or rmr DEArmlrs, praD


The following beautiful pOrm was mclled
az lnH close Of lhr funeral uhirTVAurrs 40
Savannah drurilu, on the uGrnslun NJ thr
relulrlurul Of confederate soldiers WHO toll
~ ufllytnulRi
Gather tho sacred dust
or warriors lfiri ANA iIuei
Who bore The llag nt our nations trust
Aud lll ~ the rHusei though lot hllll lusli
Ana died FOR nae aud YOU
Hulhor them one ana ain
From the private a. the chicL
Come lury nom novel nr pHuCrly hull
They irll iur us, Hpd lur them should ull
Tic tears Of q pnllon'H grief
Gather tic corpfcs slrcwn
o'ur many battle pldini
tiom many grave TINT llehfo lone,
without q nulno pnd without stone,
uhlurr TIE southern tlnln,
We caro- not whence they cnmo,
Dear n thoir lllrloss clhN
Whether unknown or known 10 lumr,
lhulf cause und country the fNinc--
They dlcd-und wore the gruy,
Wherever tho brave have dicl,
lhry should not rosl apart
Living they struggled Hldu hS slide
Why should the nund Of death divide
a single houd from hehI9
Gather their Hcnttrred clay,
Wherever N may rest,
Just nR they mniuhcl a. the bloody lrnyi
Just nN they trll ou the battle day.
Hurry them hreUst To breast,
The forman need not dread
This galhcnng OF the hrnVci
without sword or llog with u NoundlesS
tr,ud,
Wcmustor once moic our denlhless deadi
cat OF ouGh lonely mNyc,
The fooman need not rown;
they urr nl uuwcrlcss now
We gather thvm here and we lay them down
An tears aud pruyersare The only crown
We brug 10 wreath each brow.
ANA the dead thus meet the dead,
While the living DER them weep,
Ana the mon whom Ice and Siuurwull led,
Ana the hearts that once together blcd,
Together sim shall sleep.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-02
MEDICAL.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS WATER.

This water, 80 nmcd for It's medical ylr-
tues, has, by the lnbored efforts OF Or, a, -,
Coleman, been placed ~ the command Of nll
who may require iW curative properties, IL
was left for n Texan, dnil Borden, TO con.
dense two gallons OF milk 10 the compass of
one pint, ANA yet retain all It's pure and
nutrntlyo properties no again has Texan
reduced two gnlons Of White sulphur
Springs water % sixteen ounces, without the
slightest loss OF lts medical virtues,
There are thousands Of persons suffering
from the following Diseases; Dulnoss, de-
preston OF spirits, irltlblllty OF temper
vertigo, headache, palpitation of the hnnlt,
gastric arrangements disorders OF me liver
and Kidneys, bleeding from the roclum,
piles, dysmenouhen, hmenorrhcn, mcnOfr-
hagin, lucoTrhoa, foul breath, apOpleNyi cpl.
lcpsy, paralysis, hysteria, melancholy and
insanity, and many other diseases, tracenble
TO hnbitually sluggish bowels and yet re-
main ignorant of the cnusc, ana have sought
In Vpln for relief Not unireQuently the
com lnints which originate In constipation
take IN independent existence, and continue
though the cause may cease, From MI these
considerations II follows that tile disorder In
question, whether original or Induced, re-
quires close attention, aud should be ninde
an object of treatment Whenever II occurs,
one bottle OF Or, o. $. COlomnnS white
Sulphur Springs Wntor h warranted TO cure
any case of habituul constipation, i talSen
according todlrecliOns found upon the bot
tie. It's action is cciO tBto Il iacinde.
TO he had Mt any of thu drug stores OF the
city. Price one dollnr, 2ldlya6wly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-02
DALLAS, Texas, February rs, 1875.

DALLAa, Texas, February IN, lS1b.
Messrs, A, N. Bradshaw, Wm.J. Ward, Robt.
Ogden, II. j. star, y. Loeb n Co., and others;
GRNTLEMrN-You communication re-
questina me to become candidate for the
Office of Mayor, of The city OF Dnllas, has been
received, and wereI 10 consult my own In
clinatlonsI would stu decline doing 80, as
have heretofore done, for the last three
months, 10 numerous individual solicitations
OF the same sort, but recognizing the fact
that the people have right to demand the
services or It's citizens, do not feel at liberty
to refuse the use of my name for the office,
which your kind Partially has evinced IN
the call made upon me.
| therefore, In obedience TO that call an
nounce myselfa candidate for Mayor, sub
Iect, however, to the action Of a convention
or primary election should either be held,
and In doing so here announce that shall
at once tender my resignation of the office
now hold, the same TO take effect at as early
a day AZ my successor can be elected and
qualified.
Thanking you, gentlemen, for the kind
expressions contained in your call, remain
your obedient servant,
'llairg9 ~ ftip j. ID. KERFO0T.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-02
RAILROADS.
CTrANGE S3T T,1 NGlI.
ToTAKE EFFECT
FRIDAY, JUNE S, 1874.
THE GALVESTON.
Houston and Henderson
RAILROAD.
Three Daily Passenger Trains.


: Leave Galveston at Clio m and arrive at
Houston at $50 m.
Leave Galveston at 500 m and arrive ct
Houston at 500 p m.
Leave Galveston at $50 p m and arrive at
Houston at $50 p m.
Leave Houston at 6:l5 a m and arrive at
Galveston at 300 I'd.
Leave Houston 1000 m and arrive At Gal.
weston at 2:30 p m.
Leave Houston at s:3o m and arrive OF
Galveston at ll:90 p m.
On sundays, passenger train leaves Calves
ton at loco m. Leaves Houston at zoo p m,
The 6:i0 m train from Galveston connects
at Harrisburg with the Galveston, Harris
burg and ran Antonio railway. C0nnets az
Houston with the Houston and Texas Cep
trail railroad
The 300 D m express from Galveston con
meets with the Houston and Texas Centras
railway. 90.
The 600p m express from Galveston con.
meets with the International and Great
Northern railroad at Houston ate no:
The 1890 m train from Houston erflvesat
Galveston at $50 p m. Connects WIN the
III Ticket offices, leo fremont street, Calves.
ton, and at the depots.
Communication tickets TO- local points, ono
thousand and ave hundred mile lckcfs, can
be purchased 81 the ticket omcfs OF THIS COM
paily or from Galveston ticket omce:
a. y. fryCHOG4. Superiutendent
II. Il. AHDREWs' General Tichet Agent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-02

We are authorized and requested to an
nounce DIR. DAVID KING US candidate
for Treasurer of the city of Dallas, at the ap.
preaching municipal election In April next.
We are authorized and requested to an
nounce ROBERT u. WEST as a candidate
for recollection To the office of Treasurer of
the city of Dallas, at the ensuing election In
April. subject to the action of o primary cleo
ton, or convention, should one be held.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-02
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

QnE WEEKLY HERALD viii DO puhr
isuel every saturday morning, anbs1np-
lpni 32,h lrf anuunli si,ll i0f aH months,
,Wytuia lu advance, An subscription taken
luI a lusa pfnui iiiHn slN months,
Advertisements Unsettled va lhH rate NJ el 20
prr aluHrr iuf lNa nrt Insertion, ana &c CuuiH
iur rirN subsequent insertion,
ulluNiy ulllnrh, marriages, deaths, public
mfrtlHgst cards OF thanks, 90, 10 hp paid Tor
81 iHl advertisement rates,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Presiding Justice.

%e ar nSthSr Nxr and y
candidate for Justice OF the peace In precinct
No. presiding justice), Dallas county, To
MI the vacancy accustomed by the resigna-
lion OF Hon. Jno. ID. Kerfoot,