davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-10-09
0oRsUCH,s DAILY EXPRESS.

BETWEEN BALTIC. & ToWEpNToWN,
Starts from Green Bros, Store, SO W. BALTIC
st., near Holiday st., daily; All orders lei'
ing points at Towsontown are Willis and Van
horns Stores. Will call for baggage, &C., when
orders are left at either of the above places
April I0.-1y. JOS. G0RSUCH, Proprietor.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1875-10-09

Ns- That grand old soldier and ilustrious
man, Gen. John A. Dix, has written a letter to
the Hop. Reverdy Johnson upon the subject of
specie payments. He compliments Mr.. John
sons ideas on the currency question expressed
in his letter to the New York Tribune, few
weeks since, and then advances similar ones.
In answer to the notion that there is rot money
enough to transact the business OF the country
he ssflies that he lately borrowed $4,000 in
New York for an institution with which he is
connected for four per cent. for periods rang
ing rom three to nine months. He then takes
the ground that ''two paper dollars worth fifty
cents each in gold are worth no more than one
paper dollar worth its face in gold.' Or the
man who owes S. 900 on a gold basis will re-
quire $4,000 to pay it, if bis paper dollars are
worth only fifty cents on the dollar.
Smyrna times., 1875-02-03
Maryland & Delaware II. r..
FALL ARRANGEMENT.

On and after MONDAY, October 10TH 1874. trains will
Smyrna times., 1875-02-03
"a CARD-

The viii ninstOn Anhsst Conferences of ths Medic,
dist Episcopal Chusei. will held It's eighth annps
.rssioa i'm lh.s iowp. beginning with March l7ll
srox. All persons wha propose to entertain silhs
snsmbsrs as euesiso Of the Couerenes, will pleas
eommunicsss with any smember of The following
C.,sau,,,,ses' Es !, GEO. A. PHEBUs. -
- '-'""~ JNO. IL HOFFECKER,
- JNO. III. BEwLEY,
.sal,sg : !, JOSEPH SMITHERS- ,
gmvmSA. Jan. 9Th, le75-Jt
Smyrna times., 1875-02-03
FOR RENT.

A THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING AsD
STORE HOUSE. on Commerce Street. near Main
-Lsrcelient business stand-occuPied at present by
fhs Messrs. Johnson. 4
- ALARGE ROOM 1890 feet on the second hoo;
of The Brick Stare House. corner Of Main and Com
snsses Streets; now an office for the Messrs Tiger,
TWO SMALL TENANT HOUSES, IN good
repair. near the town. ,,,,a
1smrRSa, Dee. let, 1874 .3un II <!y-<fa'
Smyrna times., 1875-02-03
Pianos and Organs.
SMYRNA SEMINARY.

The duties Of this SCHOOL will be resumed on
September 9th. Tuition given 10
English Branches. Mathematics. Anclentand Modern
Languages. Vocal and Instrumental Music. For
to j. III. GROVES, ..-..
=, s-f-, --.r--r AZ .s-.-a- or J. l.. CbAWSON.
sRYRNA, DBL, August 26fh. le74 -6n E
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-11
TFrom our Late Editions Of Yesterday.l
The EsaltimOrc ~ OHIO.

MONTHLY MEETING OF THE DIREcToRs-THE con-
DITIoN OF b. & o. PAPER.
The monthly meeting of the board of directors
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
took place yesterday, President John W. Gar
rett in the chair. Aftor tho transaction of roll
tine business Mr.. Garrett made statement OF
the present status OF affair at the same time
reviewing past events.
He is understood to have indicated that whilst
it might be desirable that differences existing
between the Baltimore and OHIO and other rail
road corporations should bs settled. his compa-
ny could not depart from its well-known policy
OF controlling rates between its own
ternni, and managing it's affairs 20
as to benefit the city of Baltimore, while
taking care of its own permanent inter
est. The postal car service had been adjusted
to the advantage Of the company and the city of
Baltimore by giving the large and important
mail service between Baltimore and the West
to the Baltimore and Ohio road, or in other
words extending Its Western postal car service
over the Washington branch.
Mr.. Garrett referred to the Now York news
paper statements relative to large amounts of
Baltimore and Ohio paper being upon the mar
ket in that city, and stated that while negotia-
tions had been made at very low rates OF inter
est, and Baltimore and Ohio paper was in de-
mand. there was none obtainable in that market
at this time and offers OF several millions had
been made on the most advantageous terms, but
had ben declined.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-11
LOufslnna and Texas.

The New Orleans Picsyune of Friday says
Take whatever point Of view you please, the
future OF Louisiana looks strangely bright and
hopeful. Louisiana appears to have reached the
bottom Of her troubles and to be on the ascent
again. There is NO Disgusting or misunder-
standing it; the future looks strangely bright
and hopeful. Politically we may be considered
as hayiag shaken OF our worst embarrassments;
financially both State and city are improving,
and agriculturaly the news from every quarter
of the State is cheering and reassuring to de-
gree almost unprecedented"
The Galveston News gives very fattering re-
ports in regard to the general condition Of af-
fairs in Texas. They are already eating roast
ing ears of corn, and wheat in many places
already harvested, turns out fifty bushels to the
acre not infrequently. There is not s grass
hopper in the State, and the grain crop is ad-
vancing in quantity upon cotton. Texas staple
cotton, as Is well known, yields bale and a
quarter an acre, and the prospect so far is most
promising. Cattle which used TO bring but six
dollars head, now command twice as much in
Texas, owing to the denser settlements by
which the range" grass is reduced. The cattle
raisers are taking to the frontier. Almost per-
feet order reigns in Texas, and the population il
probably ~, ,225, 900.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-11
POLICEMEN AND PIsToLs-THE DANGER
GUS WAYS OF PEACE GUARDIANS.

a
The sad case OF yesterday has awakened
very deep feeling in the community against the
pistol practice Of police officers, while a sharp
criticism is made upon the individual whose
reckless use Of the revolver caused the tragedy.
That 1t is dangerous, to say the least, to place
loaded pistols in the hands of constsbles, in the
midst of = crowded city is very plain, and when
these constables, instead OF being men OF the
greatest discretion, GOODNESS, and respect for
law, are hasty, passionate, and reckless, it must
not be surprising II their stray bullets carry
death into quiet households.
The officer who killed the girl ought never to
have been on the police force. But Mayor
Simms insisted he should be. Most Of our read
ers will very we'll recollect the resistance the
City Council made to the confirmation of three
Of the Mayors appointees, one Of whom was the
officer now under notice. The City Council has
the power to confirm or reject the Mayors ap-
pontments the discretion is placed upon it by
the city charter, and is intended certainly, to be
used. In that case, the Council did it and re-
sisted, for some time, the nomination of O'Neill
as policeman. The Mayor however, prevailed,
and he with the two others who were also OBJ
jected to, WAS confirmed. The consequence is
before US, result feared always by those who
were unwilling he should be put on the force,
and who knew that he WAS not such person as
might be safely appointed there.
1t is . well-known rule of law that the police
haye no right to use their pistols, unless they
are themselves endangered. O'Neill fired twice,
not to kill sallie Doyle, but to kill MAIN young
Wingate. Yet he had as much right to kill the
pirl ha had tO kill the man That which he
attempted and apparently meant to do was as
unlawful as the fatal hurt which his turned bull
let inflicted His chase OF person charged with
petty crime, and his deadly fusilade in the
streets WAS as outrageous violation of what he
ought to know is the law. as if he had deliber-
ately used his revolver to shoot Sallie Doyle
Such policemen are dangerous. People will
desire to be protected from such protectors and
we doubt il they will feel that the men who
run through the streets emptying revolyers at
running men and killing other people in their
own yards, in any degree contribute to their
safety OF person. They will blame the Mayor
for appointing 0Noill, knowing him defective
in the very qualities which are needed
in policeman. They will remember that this
officer has been equally reckless in tho use of
his pistol, heretofore, and that while this is the
first person killed by it. he has manned one or
more, with his official revolver, under circumstan-
ces equally dscreditable to his qualifications as a
conservator of the public peace. The present
distressing tragedy needs no heightened color
ing We do not dwell upon its features, except
as they concern the public interests and as they
sharpen the lesson that police force may be
more dangerous than the other offenders whom
it is supposed to hold in check.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-11

Jordan Jones, colored. has been arrested in
De kalb county, Ga, for felonously assaulting
two white women, sisters, on Wednesday night.
1t John l.. Glenn, the once famous drummer
boy Of fChickamauga, WAS married at Baltimore on
the oath ult., to Mics Annie r. French daughter
of Gen. French, commander at Fort McHenry.
Col. D. F. Boyd, now Superintendent of Lou
isians State University, has accepted the posi-
ton OF Superintendent Of the Military College
near Cairo, Egypt, with the rank and pay OF a
Brigadier General in the regular army of the
Khedive.
In the State Penitentiary, at Auburn, n. Y,
yesterday, colored convict, named Richard
Sheffield, was fatally stabbed by another convict
named Edwin Thomas.
The Confederate graves in London Park Gem
etery at Baltimore, were decorated yesterday.
EI-Union soldiers were present, and assisted in
decorating the Confederate monument, while
confederates decorated the monument to the
Union dead.
A fire at Elzabethtown, Ky., destroyed IA
houses yesterday, causing loss Of S25, 900,
Several persons were injured by jumping from
windows.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-11
---==------------ --=7----------
License in Maryland.

ANOTHER DECISION BY THE COURT OF APPEALS.
The Maryland Court of Appeals has decided
the case of Louis Cohen VS.. A. Lingan Jarrett,
clerk OF Hartford County Circuit court, involving
the constitutionaity of the act of 1874, chapter
439, which requires in certain counties party
asking for license to sell liquor to obtain the
Recommendation OF the grand jury of the county
before he can receive permission to sell spiritu-
ous liquor. The appellant applied to Mr.. Jarrett
for q hcence without recommendation of the
grand jury. and on his refusal to give it, sued
sue it, which writ the court below refused and
dismissed the refusal Of the appellant, and from
that judgment an appeal was taken. The court
in lengthy opinion decides that the court below
WAS right in the judgment rendered by it and
that Judgment must be affirmed with costs
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-11
City Business Hirfftoru.

Auciionecrs
L. W. StidhAm Son. Ill East 9TH street.
Bankers nnd Brokers
X. r. Robinson a Co. 4o0 Market street
Bell Ringers and Bill Posters,
Goo. W. jackson, West 9Th st.
Boot nnd shoe Makers nnd Dealers.
J. o. Alexander. 1o2 Market st.
Babeosk babe \ Bro, sis Market street
Saa ssae a4.s Messud 10 Tes s asS seedsS rSRsr s sta
W. A. Turner 4 Co. 3is Market St
Carpenters md Builders.
j. X. d. Seeds, shop W. lth, West.
Cignrs and Tobacco.
Brisbane 4 DeAiainville, II Il Fourth street
Geo. A. Davis, 6D2 Shipey st.
Clocks, Watches. nnd-JcwcIcrs.
G. l. Bush, 90 Market street
j. q. Massey, jO4 King street.
Coach nnd Cnrringc Material.
VIM. Green Co. S. E. corner 81 and shipley SITS.
Druggists.
II. r. Bringhurst, 817 Market ST.
Florists.
Tatnali l. Co, Delaware Avenue and Jefferson st.
General Insurance Agents.
Thomas I. Plummer, 5a Market st.
Wooey h Van Trump 5l0 Market St
Gents Furnishing Goods.
James NJ Watson 4 Son, 4si Market st
John p. Doushten ll0 Market st.
Hats. Caps. &c
ChAs E. Dubell. East Sd st.
Iron and Steel
Vim. Green 4 Co., S. e. corner Sd and Shipley Sta
Livery Stables
Patrick Holland S. w. corner Front and Orange
Looking-t:lnsses and Frames
Flwood Doane, 10 west 9Th St
Il. McMonagle, Sd and King SITS.
Merchant Tailors
Geo. Gouert 10 IL. 4th st.
John II Mnhlhausen, 4l5 King ST.
Samuel Miller, jr. 10y Market ST.
Paper HnnginRs, Shades, Ike
John X Holt 2s3 Market street.
Real Estate Agents
Evans Pennington Almonds Bd'g, sth and Market.
NJ NJ. Child d Co.. west eth at
j. ii. Frazer Sd and Shipley SITS.
Vim. Reynolds Co., s35 Market 81.
Vim. McCauey Co., 6ss Market st
Restaurant and Billiard Room
Joseph Fullmer. 5oi and 506 Market ST.
Sewing Machines
Grover Baker Sewing Machine Co., 6T King st
New American Sewing Machine, us Market st.
Undcrtnlsers
Thomas J. Giles, 22l Shipley at.
X. s. Young, IlU West Tenth street
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-11

Governor Kellogg. of Louisiana, writes Chi
cago paper that the actual debt Of that State is
at present s2l, ,279, CSC. Over six millions OF OBJ
legations have already been funded, under the
act Of 1874, and there is more than $500, 600 in
the treasury to the credit of the interest fund.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-11

The Liberal Republican State Committee OF
New York met at Albany yesterday, resolved to
hold State Convention, and appointed COM
mittee to fix the time.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-11

The Democratic State Convention OF Maryland,
to nominate Governor and other officers has
been called to meet in Baltimore on the 2lst Of
July.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-11
Heavy Rains mt Boston.

A steady rain commenced in Boston on We'd
nesday morning, and continued for twenty-four
hours, during which fall of 5.37 inches was
registered. Some damage WAS done to property
in the city and to the railroads. There was q
similar storm in other parts Of New England
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-11

The Directors of the Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad have ordered the immediate construc-
tion of double track on that railroad between
Baltimore and Washington.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-11
r W. BRINE,
SAIL MAKER,

continues to make store and window awnlpps of all
varieties OF patterns in connection with saii maIina
All awnings, when desired, made mildew nronf q;
Moqerate ~ price. call is respectfully solicited.
10 NJ b'-canvass printing also promptly attended
my10-1m
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-11
PORTABLE FOUNTAINS,
MINERAL SPRING WATERS:

Geyser, tsara,oga) Excelsior (saratoga,) High
Rock, (Saratoga,) Vlchy, Kissingen. Also, the fol
lowing waters in BEETLES: Congress, Exec sior, Ha-
thorn, Geyser, High Rock. st. Louis, Magnetic,
Franklin, Baston spa Gettysburg, Misssquoi
Rockbridge Alum st. Catharines Artcsian, Freid-
ericshalle, Vichy. Setzer Bedford, Rtc.
K. BhlNGHu RST Il CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-11
Improved TrOmmcrs

Improved TrOmmcrs
EXTRACT OF MALT.
To those who wish the nourishng properties OF
Ale Beer or Porter, hut who cannot take them on
account OF the alcohol which they contain, we re-
commend the Improved Extract of Mat which con-
tains In a concentrated form all the nourishment OF
malt liquors without their stimulating effects. Sold
by
B.& c. SHOEMAKER,
PHARMACISTS
nov3-tf S03 Market Street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-11

Another Kip of those Elegant Chnmois
Skins.
Also soda water and sarsaparilla, al the Della
ware Avenue Drug Store.
w. T. ALRIC1IS
ApothGCary,
jylI-u 9h0 Delaware Avenue.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-11
Testimony.
Oriental Pile and burn SnIve.

Prepared lbs Mrs. DIR. Foster. An infallible rem.
edy for piles Qnternal and externaD and burns
Read the testimonials on circulars accompanying
each box. Price % cents each.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-11
$pefial Buttfes.
Choicn Snda NeInr.

Z. Brnghurst & Co. have re-opened their Mineral
Water Fountain for the season. The majority of
our citizens have tasted and know for themselves
the superiority OF the soda water from this fountain
and the delicious fiavor of the Fruit Syups they
prepare, of which there are upwards OF twenty va
rieties. They have
GLASS sIPHoN BOTTLES,
and the necessary apparatus for properly filling them
with highly charged Carbonic Acid Water, which
can be drawn at will, making the bottles really
PORTABLE FOUNTAINS,
which enable the invalid who may require it, or the
lover OF Soda Water who may desire ii, 10 enjoy the
of this delightful beverage at any time at home
We have on draught the following popular
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-11

Persons leaving to,en TOR the sumner can hare
tie COMMERCIAL mailed to them, postpaid, for 81
cents month.
Subscribers sending single copy Of the COMMERCIAL
atoay by mail informed that t,eo-cent stamp Is
required ian ordinary srappr b. used II sent to the
poet ocs soith a cent stamp il oili probably nepr
reach its defamation. The paper rith no wrapper at
all, or light one, can be mailed for one e:nf.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-11
&peftal Nnttfes.
Chn,.r..ua n,.rrhmnrv rv.v,v,

Cholera and DIArrhGA Mixture.
Cures diarrhea, dysentery, cholera mortus,
cramp, pain, etc. Price 70 cents per bottle.
All the above remedies prepared and sold whole
sale and retail at
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Front mud Waqt
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-11


Front and West Sta.
Mrs. DR.. Fosters Blood Purifier.
This well known and thoroughly tried preparation
maintains Its reputation as n remedy unsurpasse ed
for the cure of blood and skin Diseases VIZ: Teter,
rlngworms, ScrOfua, blstches, pimpes, boiis, i'm
puftles OF the blood, etc. Put up IN quart bottles.
Price s1.00 each.
Testimony.
cheerfully give this testimony to the public that
Mrs. Fosters Blood Puriner and Tettcr Ointment
cured me:
l was afilicted for many years with disordered
blood, troublesome and Obstinate letter of the
Skin and swelling OF the glands OF the neck, which
was Tue occasion OF prolonged suffering and sx-
pense
consulted eight OF the most prominent physi-
clans In the city and used their medicine long time
without receiving any permanent relief; on the
contrary getting worse, TIL finally almost despair
ing OF hope, l was induced to try Mrs. Fosters
Blood Purifier, which recommended to me
being certain cure for my disease. II was the
turning point IN my case after using two bottles
of the Blood Purifier In connection with the letter
ointmeut the swelling ceased, the eruptions disap
peafed and now am entirely and enectually cured.
IL further Information Ia deRlret concerning my
case, call at my residence.
THOS. SCOTT,
1880 Claymont Street. over 1lth Street Bridge.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-11

CTREET CIRCULARS BY THE 10, 600
- at prices astonishing for their cheapness. Every
business ought to printers ink literally. Apply
at the C0MAKRCIAL 0fhce,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-11

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, tsundoys
soeptsd) at ths COMMERCIAL BUILDING, Sotith-ioesf
sor,1r FirA and Market Streets. 1seo cents copy.
Ton cents ioeek DELIVERED FREE by carriers
throughout the city, The COMMERCIAL 'oiH be sent oy
wsad any Post Omce IN Ne,c Castle County al S'oo
per a,nu Sl.an for months; bo cents per month
Post Offices outside of NeS Castle cosintv, $3.50 per
annsrn 81 40 for three months; 90 cents per nonh-
THH PUBLISHERS PREPAY POSTAGE ~ al eases.
COMMERCIAL l. STEAM PRINTING ROOMS, pro-
sided ,oifh rst-class machinery and skiilx! ~ortren,
for executing Book Job and Mercantile Printing of all
descriptions, at prices bslop the aiding Printing
Houses Of tie large cities.
DELAWARE TRIBUNE, (Weekly,) the Penhssular
organ Of Farn.ers and FTtitgrocers great Family
Newspaper; published erery Thursday morning at
T,so Dollars year, POSTAGE PREPAID BY THE PUB
LIGHxRS,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-11
Rft,,oral.

REMOVAL. r
c. s. MORGAN.
Has removed his stock OF Mems Furnishing Goods TO
E4 MARKET STREET
Wnere he will be pleased to see all his old custo-
mers and as many new ones as will favor him with
q call. mar2T-tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-11

Mrs Fosters Rose Worni-IOzcDRes.
An infalliDle remedy for worms. Safe, pleasant
and reliable Price 20 cents per box.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-04
The Agony is Over.

Andy johnson is elected to
the u. 5. Senate, the civil rights
bill has passed the house aiming
TO make ''the man and brother"
equal 10 the proud Caucasian,
deput sheriff Jim Morgan has
gone into the dry goods bust
ness and is a good salesman, but
as we prefer to sell our own
goods without his assistance,
We have concluded to mark
down our large stock soaS to
entirely knock the wind cut Of
his sales. To insure tbs we
will sell ladies' shawls, doaks,
hats, bed blankets, horse overs,
DC, at cost-heavy boots shoes
and clothing at greatly rduced
prices, our stock of calico,
bleached and brown domestic,
tiannels, jeans, cassint, and
linseys is very large. Ill per-
sons in need Of such articles will
do well by giving us a cal. We
still exchange goods for all
country produce at the market
price. .u
MURRAY q MoIGAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-04
FGyetteC{EEe Locals.

@ The firm of Hurt &
Fisher having dissolved, | re-
gard it my duty to say to the
generous people of Lincoln
county, that I AN cery qrotefE
for the liberal patronage e1-
tended to us while in business.
L will remain at the old stand
and ask a continuation of your
patronage. [ will constantly
keep full line of goods, we'll
adapted to the wants Of The
people of this county, which
will be sold strictly for cash or
barter. Being ever satisfied to
labor for small profits, the Judi
cious purchaser will find Il to
his interest to call and examine
my stock. j. G. FIsHEr.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-03-04
The Floods.

An enormous quantity Of wa
ter fell last week, swelling the
streams to an unusual extent,and
causing great loss Of property.
Elk river was higher than at any
time within thirty-thrce years,
and the low lands have suffered
in consequence. The Winches-
ter railroad bridge was rendered
so unsafe by the washing and
caving of banks, that the trains
did not cross for several days,
or until after repairs. But our
losses and Inconvenience are far
eclipsed by other localities
The Tennessee river rose at the
rate Of seven inches per hour,
until it reached forty feet above
low water mark. East Tennes-
see and Georgia seem to have
been fiooded-mills, residences
and bridges were swept away
in every direction = railroad
tracks from half mile to three
miles in length were washed a.
way-many business houses in
Knoxville, Chattanooga and
other towns were inundated
Of 25 mills on the French Broad
river, between Knoxville and Lead.
vile, only two are standing. Over
half the mills in Blount coun-
ty are gone, and in Sewer county
twenty grist and saw mills were
carried away.