davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-19

HALL or STAMFORD JopoE No. 1859 !. o.
OF, Nov. 18th, 1875.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God to cali
rom our midst our worthy brother Greenup
Jones, in the prime Of life. Whilst we
bow in humble submission to His will. we
cannot but mingle our grief with those who
mourn.
Reso,red, That in the death Of Bro. Jones
our Order has lost an esteemed member, his
wife aud family q kird husband aud un-
Gle, the church q realous and pious Christ
ian, the community at large an upright and
honest citizen.
We tender to the family our coincidence
in this, their sad hour Of bereavement.
Ordered that the members 81 this Lodge
wear the usual badge Of mourning for thir-
~ days. That thee resolutions be spread on
the minutes "A copy furnished the family,
also the Interior Jo,urai and Kentucky Ad-
vooate for publication.
Z. X. CHESAuLr,l
j. u. DESSis, Com'tee.
Jos. SEVERANCE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-19
The Cordial Balm of Syricum and
TONIC PILLS

Sold by Druggists every where II they do not have
II AK them 10 get II hr you, Which they can do at
any Of the iollowins Wholesale Drusyists
JOHN y. HENRY a CO., Esw York City.
JOHNSON, HOLLOwELL A CO, Phila., Pa
SETH . HANCk. BALTIMORE. Nd.
4. MONIEuSE co, Mes Orlssns, L..
VAN sHAACk, STEVENSON REID, Chicago II
JOHN u. PARKS, Cincinnati, Ohio.
STRONG A COBB, Cleveland, Ohio
COLLINS BROS, 81 Louis Mo.
FARRAND WILLIAMS A 40, Detroit, Mich.
b. y. ALfRED, Louisville, Ky.
Dor sale BY Druggists Generally Evsryvhsre
DR.. LorHROP, Proprietor may be consulted pro-
kssioaally BY mail rss Of charge. Address
DIR. q. EDGAR LOTHROP,
las Ovart 6erssa, DosesA
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-19
NOrlor,
TAKEN UP AS A STRAY!

Taken up by A. W. Carpenter, living sin miles
west OF stanford. on the Milledgeyills pike, one
Roam HeileT--appears 10 he about ~ mouths old
no marks or brands that l could see Appraised
by me at sl5. JNO. CASH, J. ". l. L.
koveinber s, lsI5.-lg2-st
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-19
FARM FOR RENT.

VIII also rent on that day q splendid farm
in Lincoln county, ADJOINING II. HELM aud James
Grow, containing about $50 aeres-one Of the best
farms in the county, and has as acres In wheat
some corn and hay on this farm for sale.
TERMs.-six months without interest, note with
approved security made payable in the Central Ma
tional Bank, DAnyille, Ky. 1891
ED. MCCARTHY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-19
NEw ADvERrIsENEyrs.
READ THIs'
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

7 sm Administrator Of the Estate Of James r
Wallace, decd and desire all those indebted In the
estate TO come forward and settle at once. Those
having claims against the estate will please prove
their accounts.
iss-steow n, MATTINGLy. Ad'mr.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-19

for every brm Of Nervous Debility aud Weakness,
whether general special, that po sibly affect
the human syst IA. As a most powerful detergent
or eliminat0r OF disease IL has proved itself the
most remarkable and valuable discovery VI the 18Th
century.
since this great remedy has come into the posses
sion OF Dr I.Othrop, he has expended vast sums Of
money and called 10 his aid the most learned chem
lists VI the age In extracting and perfectns Its viz
tues 81 that they may be rallied IN the must EN-
eacious manner al the least possible Inconvenience
and e,st Ia the patient
We satisfied by repeated experience. as we'll as
by repeated chemical analysis. that in this
olic, the syricum plant, are 10 be fonnd medical
virtues Of the gresest value. admirably adapted 10
almost every class u diseases arising from asrange
meni Of the nervous system or nom lack OF nerve
power matter from THAT cause the irIegularity
az deheieicy may have been produced. Tkis great
fac, once established We have pushed investigations
until In the various modes Of Its exhbltica, either
balm cordial operating as detergent, cleans
sr and purihsr. or as mild yet searching cathartis
In the form VI pill II can he made 10 reach every
par, Of the human body, forcing out, as II we're,
The OF disease, debility aud DEATH and let
ting In all the neodul elements Of life, health and
vigor, ~ important and necessary 10 the complete
enjoy ment Il all those faculties which contribute 10
the constitution u perfect manhood
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-19
SMALL
FA R N FOR SAIL e!

offer for sale my excellent small farm, 2 miles
north Of stanford, very reasonable terms II has
a good new Dwelling aud is well wstercd and tim
bered, and q desirable place. Address me at Hus-
tonvile. q. D. PEACOCK.
lg2-lt
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-19

with her long experience she natters herself that
she please the most iastidious, In quality, style
and price the present Grateful for past lib
ersl hvors she respectfully asks her old friends
and the public generally call early AID examine
her goods before buying. is7-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-19
GARRARD COUNTY NEWS.

J. BRIGHr, Sec.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-16
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH.

GALVESTON, March 10, 3D. Money
steady. Gold steady, NJ llil
@ll49 buying aud selling, Silver
lOl@l07! buying and selling,
Exchange commercial III H. m0der'
ate supply, rates steady.
Hides Weak but not quotahly lower,
Dry flint ~ they n, lsc; with kip and
calf selections, lslc; kips aud calves,
One-thlrd OFF wet sailed, selected, Sac
~ they run, 7IG07yc; butchers green
Sei dry salted sold m dry flint, with
allowance for salt glue stock DC,
NEW York, March lb.-Gold opened
NJ 1902, Stocks dull, Money . per
cent. Exchange, long, l.SO short, i,SG,
Governments dull, state bouds quiet
aud nominal.
Cotton dull but nominal, Sales
30l bales uplands ldlc; Orleans, lOac.
Futures opened easier. March, lGac;
April l0a@l6 elise; May II l0-32C1l7
2l.32c. Flour quiet. ......
LONDON, March 1b.-American Sc
ouretles-Small sales. strict rates lilo
below bank. I.t TT,
LIVERPOOL, March l5-noon. Cot
ton quiet. Uplands I'D, middling Or
leans S@Sld. Sales 1900 bales.
The cotton brokers association OF
this city have adopted resolutions de-
claring II advisable TO make separate
returns of cotton sold there, and that
forwarded from ships side The sales
will be returned In II separate col
umn, and that no official quotations of
arrival business be taken after o'clock
on Saturday and after 4 o'clock on
other days. The daily sales will APP
pear smaller under these resolutions.
New ORLEANS, March 49, Cotton
Demand good. Sales 1850 bales. Pri-
ces irregular; part of the business at
easier, but the bulk Of IL at full prices.
Gold ll5l; sight | premium; sterling
SIS 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-16
VIRGINIA.
Personal Difficulty between the Editor
of the Dispatch and n Member Of tht
G.egisIature-Change of Gauge OF tht
North Carolina Road.

personaI Difficulty between the Editor
of the Dispatch and u Member Of the
G.egisIature-Change of Gauge OF the
North Carolina Road.
RICHMOND, Va, March ia per-
sonal rencoutre took place this morn
ing between Mr.. Jones a. Cowordin,
editor Of the Dispatch, and MIR. a. Full
kerson, member of the house of dele
gates from Washington county. 1t
appears that Mr.. Cowordin, who, in
company of two gentlemen, was walk
ing along Main street near the post
office, was accosted by Mr.. Fulkerson
with the remark "this is Mr.. Cowordin,
/ believe,n when Mr.. Cowordin an
swered, "Yes, sir, and you are the
scoundrel Fulkerson. | know you.
AT this remark Mr.. Fulkerson either
struck at or drew back to strike Mr..
Cowordin with cane, when the latter
closed with Fulkerson and seized him
by the throat. A'short struggle ensued,
when friends interfered and separated
them. The difficulty originated in re-
marks made by Mr.. Fulkerson in the
house of delegates some time since in
regard to the editorial columns OF the
Dispatch, to which Mr.. Cowordin made
some severe personal rejoinder. Much
contempt is expressed at Mr.. Fulker-
sons conduct, as he is a young ana ro-
bust man and Mr.. Cowordin is over
sixty years of age and was entirely UNI
prepared either with cane or weapon
for the assault.
Inconsequence of the recent decision
r ~ North narnli
giving validity to the lease of the
North Carolina railroad to the Rich
mond and Danville railroad company.
the latter company have been actively
at work night and day changing the
gauge of the road between Greensboro
and Charlotte, North Carolina, which
will be completed by tomorrow, when
trains will be run through by air line
from Atlanta to Richmond without
| change of cars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-16
TEXAS.

Arrest Of Four Counterfeiters IN Cor
rycIic C0nnty--TwO Thousand Dol
lars In Counterfeit Money Found In
Their Possession.
GALVESTON, March ia News spe-
cial from Waco, Texas, of the 18th, says
that four counterleiters have been cap
tured in Corryelle, They were traced
from Red river, and are supposed to be
from Kansas City. They had about
two thousand dollars in counterfeit and
one thousand dollars in good money.
The names Of two are unknown the
others are named Woodruff and Mil
Ter. The leader seems to be wealthy,
and offers two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars bond if allowed TO reach
the railroad. They are now held by
the sheritfof Corryelle, and claimed by
Deputy United States Marshal Hol-
land. 1t is expected they will be
brought here for examination.
The land distribution of Wagley u
Lockhart, at Houston, has been post
poned to May 10Th, during the Texas
state fair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-16
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Twenty-Five Young Cubana
Taken from their Homes
aud Shot With
out Trial.
The Pope's Reply 10 The Adj
dreas Of the Ger
imam bishops.

lloME, March l5,--The archbishop
OF Baltimore has been designated by
The vatican " O0nfer the bennett on
Archbishop MoClusky, who viii re-
celye HE other Insignia Of tho car,
dlnalale when he visits Rome, Rom
alto, the delegate sent 10 notify the
archbishop Of New York of his an,
poinlmenb II also charged with u
mission from the propaganda In re-
gard 10 the new dloceses In the United
States,
BERLIN, March 10, Kiosk, formerly
edllorof the Germania, has been sen
fenced 20 two yeurs Imprisonment. lie
has fled from Germany.
LONDON, March ia pApal brief In
answer 10 the address Of the Gonevl,
eplscopate, II published. IL declares
that the vatican decree contains
nothing which alters the relations Of
the pope and Roman Catholics, or
which can afford pretext for Cypress
Ing the church and interfering with
the election Of the next pope, II en-
dOrses the statement made by The
bishops that judgment Us to the valid
ity Of a pnpal election appertalDs 10 the
church alone and concludes by urging
the bishops TO continue To resist and
expose error.
NEW York, March l5,-The Sun says
n letter received by Spanish house In
this city says that twenty-five young
men Of Cuban birth, residents Of Glen
fuegos, were arrested ut their homes In
that city and shot outside Of the walls
without trial.
BERLIN, March l5,-Tbe papers pub
fish notification to persons who pro-
pose TO send articles TO the American
centennial that should tho exhibition
prove bankrupt their goods will be liza
BILE to seizure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-16
WASHINGTON,
Speech OF Senator Ferry
Against the Admission
Pinchback.

WAsHINGToN, March l5,-William
G. Whitesides, of South Carolina, con
victed in 1872, of being II kukluX, and
sentenced to twelve years imprison'
ment, has been pardoned.
In the senate resolution was passed
to print two thousand copies of report
of commission of engineers to report
on the condition Of the alluvial basin
of the Mississippi river.
The consideration of the resolution
for the commission Of Pinchback was
resumed and Mr. Ferry, Of Connect
cut, replied to the argument OF Mr.
Morton. He said that the senator from
Indiana, IA few days ago, argued that
when the president was called upon to
suppress domestic violence under the
act of 1895, his compliance with the
call involved the determination OF the
law, the fullness of the authority max
ing the call, and that the senate was
conclusively bound by the action of
the president. He Ferry did not con-
cur in that argument The PROPOSE
ton was repugnant to the constitn-
ton in its plainest terms
and destructive of the independence of
both houses of congress. The senate
derivad ;ts nowers from the copstitu-
tion II rennired no legislation, no
act of CONGRESS to define the mode by
which the senate should exercise its
nowers. The president derived his au-
fhoritv from the act of 1895, but the
senate had the power to inquire into
the election of any of its members be-
fore the act of1705 was passed. Ifthe
effect of that act was to confer upon
the president the power to determine
conclusively upon the legitimacy of
the legislature electilg senator or
the executive OF the state signing his
credentials, so rs to control the senate
when making inquiry as to the cleo
tion of n member, then the act was
void He (Ferry( did, however, give
to the act of 1885 no such construction
asfhat nlaced upon it by the senat +
from Indiana mir. Mnrton). Mr.. Fer
nv then arp,,ed that the senate in judy
inc of the election of its members was
not bound by any decision of the
nresident which might be made
mechanically by him for the
nurnose of preserving the peace. All
the nresident was doing in Louisiana
was In keen the parties from flying at
one another's ihroats, and in the
meantime the strange assertion was
set nm here by the senator from lndi'
ann That the senate and house of rep
resentatives was bound by this incl
dental decision. If the PROPOSE
tion was rue. then even il
the senate should find that the per
son signlng the credentials of the
annlicoHt was not the lawful governor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-16
FROM AUSTIN.
Adjournment Of the kcgisla.
urc--Passnge OF the En-
tension Hill.

Special dispatch to the Dallas Herald;
AUSTIN, March l5,-rhe legislature
adjourned to-day, according to the
joint resolution passed several days
ago.
The Texas and Pacific railway exten-
sion bill, which passed on Saturday
last, gives the company until the first
day Of Janury next to complete the
road to Fort Worth.
The Dallas and Southwestern rail-
way bill has received the signature Of
the governor l..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-16
rhreafeeed strike.

New York, March l5.-The master
painters' association have passed res
olution that hereafter they will employ
no man who will not agree to WORK
under the ten hour system. Should the
resolution be carried out, general
strike of the painters will begin to-
morrow. There are two thousand jour
neymen painters in the city, aud most
of Them are union men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-16
Election Notice.

TIE state Of Texas, county of Dallas:
at is hereby ordered that an election be
held ON Tuesday. the 9th day OF April, 1875,
for the election OF justice Of the peace In
and for precinct No. |, Dallas county, Texas,
and that the polls be opened at the various
places designated by law, within the limits
Of ,aid precinct, for that purpose, and that
said election be conducted. In all repects, to
conform to the election laws of this state
now In force"
Given under our hands this March !, 1875.
II. ID. COATS
CHARLES BARKER,
Associate justices county court. Dallas, conn
IN. Texas. 19dwtd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-16
TN. rou,s,,ua Arbitration case.

NEW YORK, March 15.-The Lous,-
ana committee terminated its proceed
ing to-day. The claims of eighteen or
nineteen contestants have been passed.
mon and the award of the arbitrators
Is 10 be sent to the governor at New
Orleans tonight. Subsequent action
on II will be as Is deemed expedient
nv the governor and house of repre-
eanfativpe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-16
FAC. ToIE.IvEE1

In retiring from the drug business, beg TO
tender my thanks to the good people OF this
city for their liberal p atronage to the firm of
Williams n Crowdus. wish TO say, further,
that the business and association OF the Old
firm has been of the most pleasant and sat
isfactory character, and as know the char
acter.o of the young men who are 10 co@tinue
the business OF our Old house hereafter, can
confidentially and do mnst cheerfully recon-
mend them to the favorable consideration Of
the public and bespeak for them full
share of the public patronage In their line.
26dlw j. W. CkOWDUS'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-16
The leo Gorge,

PHILADELPHIA, March u.s. The Ice
IN the Delaware II honey cOmbing and
sinking, The gorge IN the Schuylklll
will soon be thing Of the past,
The railroad war N undated and
peraons known M scalpers are In force
~ AL p0Inla.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-16
An 0,eraass Of I.auaannn.

New ORLEANS, March Is, Richard
w, Mullen, collector Of customs, q
hfasheaF knight lemplar 40 eK'lfii'
Ger ola Maine regiment md stated 10
be one of the original discoveries 0f
gold In Australia, died here last night
from Rn overdose Of laudanum. NV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-16
New OIL Region,

ERIE, Pa, March lb,-Oil was struck
on larm IN Warren county, Pennsyl.
yania, at u depth Of six hundred aud
iifty-fnur feet The gas forced the pc
trOleum above he derrioka. This strike
has developed all entirely new belt Of
oil territory,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-16
Fresh Fish and Oysters
FOR SALE.

Frank Lantery, at the Lafayette restaurant
ON Lamar street. next door to the Morning
Star saloon, has Just received and will keep
on hand a full supply OF fresh red fish, red
snapper and trout. Also fresh Baltimore oys-
tiers, which he will sell at easy rates to fam
lilies, and will serve the same In every style
at the Lafayette restaurant. Give him a
call. s fsf f 6u4W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-16
rleed Inevitable.

PoRT JERvIs, March IA Hood Is
regarded inevitable. Two or three mil
lion dollars worth ofproperty Is endan-
gered. The blasting OF the ice y !"
progress,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-16
TEXAA MD PACIFlC.
TIlE MIATIIpn.

For the gulf states rising barometer,
occasional northwesterly winds aud
RAIN colder, cloudy but partly clear
Ing weather,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-16
mISCELl AaEOgS.
PROCLAMATION.

MAYORS OFFICE, CITY OF DALJAs,(
March D, 1875.
In obedience to the laws OF the state OF
Texas and the charter OF the city OF Dallas,
an election will be held IN each ward of the
city OF Dallas, on Tuesday, the 9Th day of
April, A. u. 1875, at the respective voting
places In eacli ward, to-wit:
First ward--Jefries & Terry's old store;
SECOND ward-Goble,s store;
Third ward--Frick S old store;
Fourth ward--Young's school house;
For the following city officers
A mayor, marshal, treasurer, assessor and
collector, attorney, engineer and ten alder
men, viz:
Three aldermen In the first ward;
Two aldermen IN the second ward:
Three alderr'en IN The third ward;
| Two Aldermen In the fourth ward.
The presiuipg officers OF election for each
ward will hold the election st the times and
| places above designated, within the hours
| and In the manner prescribed by law and
| the charter of the city.
Witness my hand and the seal Of the city
| Of Dallas this the fifth day Of March. 1915.
WI CABEl.I. Mayor.
1 W. n. PRATHHR, Secretary. ndiof
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-16

LOuIsvIIIE, March 15.-The stand
ing com mittee has given its consent to
the conservation Of DeKOven,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-16
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,

For city property, 40 acres Of land, li1< miles
northw OF Dallas. This land can be had
at a bargain by applying to
r. e. GUEDRY, Broker,
26dlw r. fns No.ll Lamar street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-16
FOR SALE.

situated house, No. 929 Main street, now hav-
ing good run Of custom will be sold or
exchanged by applying early to
r. r. 0UEDRY, Broker,
s6llw No. II Lamar street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-16
City Registration.
Notice Is hereby given that the registration
books will be open ON
MONDAY, MARCH ~, 1876,

at the following places, in the respective city
wards, to-wit:
First ward-At Jefffies 4 Terry's old store,
corner of Commerce and jefferson streets.
Second Ward-At 6oble'a stole.
Thirj Ward-At FricIS's old store.
Fourth Ward--At Young's warehouse,
And will remain open for the period Of three
days after which time the undersigned will
open the registration books at the city hall,
and will keep them open until Saturday
night, the 80 day Of April, when registration
will be closed. Those who are entitled to
vote ut 1 approaching municipal election,
and who have not heretofore been registered
In the city, should present themselves for
registration al the times and places above
designated. John J.. EAKIN,
22dtf Rea;strar for City of Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-16
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival and Departure " Trains ~,
Dallas.

HOUSTON ANp TEXAS oENTRAL,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-16
The9ailg

once la "heraid Heck" Corner si
Main and Lamar streets, over first
National iiank, iiusineas Oiiioe-
Front Room, second siary,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-02
FINANCE AND FRAUD,

For days wave of indignant emotion
has effected the financial circles of every
great city of this country and Europe.
Thetesser commercial centres have only
waited for the second blow that seems
sure to come. The cause is not merely
the failure Of the great Bank OF California,
but because underneath the failure is
concealment that is foundation for the
question who will &C next?
In 1864 the Bank of California was
founded by D. o. Mills, John Fritz,
Samuel Wilson and A. p. Crittenden, with
others, all rich and of great financial ex-
periencs. Mills was at first president,
'Ralstoh, cashier, and the rest gave the
benefit of their names and money. All
but Ralston seem to have left the bank,
and he has stood alone for two or three
years last past As its president he has
been looked upon in San Francisco and the
markets of the world as tower of strength,
depending not merely on prosperous up
rising of stocks, produce, lands or credits,
but as the representative of basis of
exchange capable of controlling the specu-
laIiye interests and only to be influenced
by solid deposits. No savings bank in
the country was more trusted by the poor,
no master Of finance was more rev.
erenced, no banker ever received greater
boards. The greenish gray building of
his bank was thought to have. withstood
its last shake when the clerks stayed at
their posts dnring tie earthquake; its
president was thought to be- its strength
as well as its genius.
All were mistaken; he was its bane, and
to the public its basilisk. Keen financiers
have protected themselves, many Of the
poor have been saved; no wrong glsres on
the MONDAY. as with Duncan, Sherman &
Co., bat torrent of financial woe RACES
on the Pacific shores by the wrongs Of this
one man.
Born in Ohio, he made shoes; on the
sea he made an honest living; clerk fore.
K. Garrison, be made his master allow
him t. be an squal; with him and others
he showed himself : financial superior in
San Francisco, the isthmus and New York
Soon he overlsaped his associates, and
streams of wealth poured bot where he
touched the rock. A dead and broken