davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-10-15

lis -. ,aaSe out "a 49,
lyeelioa 7 1 Us Una stef so o. INC l!e!.csell
Laws passed by the General Assembly Of Mary.
land at January session, 1874.
7. A. SMITH,
Officer of Registration, Sd Dist.
Oct 6, 1875.
Fourth District.
Lists If persons nevly registered ana
stricken off By the Register Of the
Fourth Election District Of
Charles County.
NEWLY REGISTERED.
Adams, Walter
B
Boaruan, Stephen Bush. F. a. II.
Clark Jesse Ching, Thomas II.
Do''i1;. 8 IA.
Garner, r. 5.
Hawtins. wm. J. Hawkins, Robert
Lyon, B. 7.
VI
Middleton, Walter Matthews, Lewis T.
oaa's, Marion
SWAIN. b Swami, VIM. T.
Thomas, James l.. Taylor, George L.
Turner, L. q.
TRANSFERRED TO.
CaIlvell, Greed Campbell, Joseph
Dorcy, John F. Dyson, :. ".
pOTt~, L. X.
freeman, \ N.
II
Holt, John
J
jackson; Andrew
N'r'hn,; I Henry
Newt, Hugh c. Norris, Henry
NcS0tt, Francis
Proctor, Edward
s--.,ier-. Joseph +, Swami, wm. A.
Thomas Charles II.
STRICKEN OFF.
Bash, John i, Eurk, George W.
Courtney. Michael
Dorsey Geo. II.
q
Cough, Thomas ID.
Harris, Joseph H.
l.
Lancaster, John NJ Lloyd, A.P
Thomas, Richard Thomas. Richard
Whi,,y. John ".
TRANSFERRED FROM
G
Cook, r. II.
ID
Davis, John H.
l.
Lucke,t, Thomas
hereby certify, that the above are corree
Section / Of Chapter 490 of the Public Genera
Laws, passed by the General Assembly Of Mary
land 1T January session, 1874.
SAMUEL G LANCASTER,
Officer Of Registration, 4th Dist.
Oct. 8, 1875.
Fifth District.
Lists Of persons Rerlg registered ant
stricken Oft By the Register Of the
Fifth Election District Of
Charles County.
NEWLY REGISTERED.
Z
Butler, Joseph y.
Colbert, Thomas NJ. Chisley, Stanny
Hawkins, VI. C. Hayden, Thomas D., Jr
Jenkins, Josias
p
Price, James
:
Sweetning, Peter Short VIM. Fredericl
Short, Gusta Short, " illiam
Stoddcrt, VIM. I.
STRICKEN OFF.
TRANSFERRED
NJ
Marshall. Henry
REMOVED.
B
Bush, Francis
H
IIopp, John +.
Page, John NJ
Smoot, David
| hereby certify, that the above are correc
lists of names made out in compliance witt
Section l l of Chapter 400 of the Public Genera
Laws, passed by the General Assembly Of Mary
land at January session, 1874.
WASHINGTON PAGE,
Officer of Registration, 5th Dist
Dot G, 1875
Sixth District.
List of persons neacly registered ant
stricken off BY the Register Of the
Sirth Election District of
Charles County.
NEWLY REGISTERED,
A
Albrittain, John W. Ayears, Joseph
Acton, W. W.
B
Bloise, Thomas Brown, Washington
G.
Cambel, Charles Cambel, Charles II.
Chapman, Charles
Digges, Ignatius Duckett, David
+
Farmer, Richard, Jr. Forest, James, Jr.
Hicks, Washington Hill, Oscar
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-10-15

w
Washington, Sandy Wood, VIM. II.
Washington, George H. Washington, James ID
Wade, Dominick Wilmer l.. Allison
STRICKEN OFF.
TRANSFERRED.
B
Bloice, Thomas
F
Freeman = A NJ
Hicks, Washington
J
jackson; N Andre"
Make, Hanson Murray, James A.
Mudd, VIM.
r
Robey, Peter W. Runtzell, George W.
T
A-Ieyl1 TAYLOR y gesseh " er-
Wade, Johns.
hereby certify, that the above are correct
lists of names made out in compliance with
Section ii of Chapter 400 of the Public Genera
Laws, passed by the General Assembly of Ma
ryland at January session, 1874.
JAMES A. MUDD,
Officer of Registration, 9Th Dist.
Oct. 6, 1875.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-10-15


Small, Samuel Switzerland, VIM. A.
Simmons, William T. Shelten, Noble
Simmons, George G. Stewart, William s.
Thompson, James Lit
w
Willis, Noble Wright, Jhbez
STRICKEN OFF.
Cater, Francis Clements, VIM. dead
G
Gilroy, John F.
Johnson, John F.
S
Slattery, Patrick
w
Wright, Richard a.
reby certify, that the above are SSs.,.t
lisl = u ulaaSe out ~ ,i..Iiu
Qyeclioa Cna ster 19J o.
Laws, passed by the General Assembly Of Mary
land al January session, 1874.
T. A. SMITH,
Officer of Registration, Sd Dist
Oct 6 1873.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-23
Trouble Among tho Tamn,any lies.

New York, June 22.-John Norris
sey, who had been directed 10 appear
before the Tammany Committee To an
swer the charge OF treason and COLI
splacy, attended last night, and an-
swercd II series OF questions concerning
his political course during the winter.
The Committee refused TO accede to
Mr. Morrlssey's request for the admis-
sion OF members OF the press, and the
investigation was conducted In secret
The proceedings nre published this
morning. Mr., Morrlssey defended HIM
self against impeachment, and claimed
that his course in opposing the Costi-
gan bill and the civil justice bill was
more In the interest OF Tammany hall
than the opposite conduct OF Its man
ayers. In conclusion he told the Com
mttee they might as well make Il re-
port for bis expulsion, AZ he was not
going to resign until he was ready.
Morrissey then retired, and Augustus
Schel and all the members of the
Eleventh Assembly District General
Committee, except three were several
~ examined. Mr. Schell and the rest
Slulcu III unbWtl w luSotiouo uohcu,
that there was no disaflection in the
District Committee.
The Herald says the dissatisfaction
which has of late been manifesting it.
self against Tammany hall Is gradual
" assuming shape. Last night there
assembled in one of the upper parlors
at Delmonico's q large number of in
nuential Democrats, whose object was
to form an organization which 1t is
hoped will supercede the Tam
many. To this end 1t was,
last night, decided to get
a representative delegation from each
of the city wards with the viewto ar
ranging the prelminarles for the cleo
ton of general committee. The first
object of the organization will be to
Institutes systematic campaign against
Tammany. 1t is not intended that the
general committee shall be provis-
ional one, but permanent one. Mon
day next another meeting will be-
held at which about five representatives
from each ward will be present, and it
is then expected important work will
be done.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-23

Ia the Court Of Oyer aud 'perminer
heipre Judge iindy MI Foster DeWe,
Nas The llrsl vi tho Tweed party 10 ei,
Tor, Ito had hardly taken his seal
when Tweed entered IN charge VI lht
Deputy hheriii, ITO walked rapidly
across the room aud took his scat he
side counsel, Ia q very short time the
room was packed With people, anu
numbers clan0red fur adniillanee.
District Attorney Phelps arpse aud al,
dressed Tie court, asking that VII
liam NJ, Tweed DO arfaigned IL
plead 10 an indictment found against
him 10 November, INA, Mr., David
Dudley Field, ON behalf Of Mr., Tweed.
said they were not ready W plead 90
make u lnotlon 10 quaalil that they had
only received notice VI this Indictment
few days hluee, aud therefore time
ought " DO allowed 10 examine mat
tera,
Mr., reckham stated that II was eyl,
denl that the defendant Intended 10
pursue lllh old tactics aud staye OH all
proceedings ~ long as possible, Mr.
Field dlsdained ANY sipl intention,
and stated that time ought 10 be allow.
ed 10 examine the oAhe, aud II forced
10 enter ~ the plea they would de-
mand the right ~ withdraw At any
Time, II was u shame and cruelty
wrong 10 Ind an indictment In 1919
aud then two years after call them IN
without warning 10 plead 10 II. Coun-
sol further stated that II they were
forced ~ plead by u deRlslOn OF the
court he would ask that the right be-
given him 10 move % quaah the indlct-
ment after the plea waH entered, a To-
gal war Of words followed, which
lasted nearly M hour, Meaars Phelps
aud Plolthaln, on behalf OF the people,
claiming that such thing was un.
heard Of In law, except In special eases
unlike tho present one, and there was
no reason why this case should bo
made u special one or special favor be
shown 10 the defendant. Az this poInt
Mr.. Field arose aud demanded 10 know
what special mv0ra had been shown or
would be. My client, said he, has for
seven months been Illegally confined
In the penItenliary, aud when, after
committing this outrage, an outrage
for which every one CONGO ned In II
shall DO held strictly aocoun able, aud
after no II released 10y u higher power
than themselves, II h wrong, II Is III
just, 10 ask IN 10 plead 10 IN indict-
ment Of which We know nothing.
Counsel further said that II would not
be considered u special favor 10 issue
warrants IN the civil suit OF ak mil
lions dollars, and 10 fix the bail ut the
enormous figure Of three million dol.
lars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-23

| tain revival preachers lle replied
That the gONerllOrs were ~ consider tho
matter lnrmurnw, Ito reAn several
letters Que said q prplfsl hal hepii
circulated la tie sfhnnl against Moody
and SANKEY'S proposed meetings, an,I
up Ia last Saturday evening u hal TO-
relvod one hundred anh my slHna'
lnreH, Including those VI two sehool
Captains. The head master NJ ktOn
writes That hearing that Moody aud
Annkry Intended holding service IN
Tie npiphhnrhnpd, lie did not fppl he
was huund 10 place restrictions on the
boys, Tat when informed that these
gentlemen proposed "a stay several
days NJ Elton, ho Immediately wrote ~
them that lac could not allow the stu,
dents a. attend their meetinga, Ito TO.
eelyed u reply rom Mo0dy and Sankey
that one service only wa ~ he held,
Lord OverslOne deprecated tie At
tendance Of students NJ such meetings,
The Earl Of shafioshnry objected 10
the debate without notice, and the sub.
Ieet was dropped
la the House Of Commons Captain
bailey cochrane gave notice that he
should aak Mr., Gladstone whether he
gave Mr. Moody u letter of introduce
ton 20 the authorities NJ Elton.
BRusSRlS, June ~, The horde states
that ilnal note has been received
from Germany thanking Belgium for
her last communication, and closing
the discussion Ia the most friendly
manner,
WASHINGTON, June 22. The Trens-
ury Department has boon notified by
the Collection Agent NJ Charleston,
South Carolina, Of IN arrival nj that
port from Monteyldeo, having on board
n number Of oSiled political prisoners,
aud asking whether they shall DO nj
lowed 10 land,
The Saranao sunk In half M hour.
Little property was saved. No lives
wercl0s
PARIS, June %. In the assembly TO.
day grant of one hundred aud twon-
~ thousand dollars 10 promote wor-
thy representation OF France nj tho
United States Centennial exhibition
was voted without opposition,
The debate was opened on the public
powers bill, Deputy Blanco and Nor
Join opposed the bill, declaring II gave
royal prerogatives TO the President and
tended 10 the restoration OF the Mon
archy.
BALTIMORE, June 22.-The rates on
west bound freights were advanced
here to-day 10y both the Baltimore and
Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany from six TO my per cent above
the cut rates prevailing during the war.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-23
Feeding stock In Pasture.

Though grass may be the natural ,
food of cattle, IL is none the less true
that all improved farming and breeding
implies very considerable deviation
from state of nature. In thlssense II
cannot be doubted that meal and grain
are equally natural food for improved
stock; at least they always eat heartily
enough to make this food seem natural,
and their thriftiness and healthful-
ness give evidence that such feeding
Is adapted to their changed condition.
/ have little doubt that 1t Is the idea
that grass only is good W summer food
which keeps many farmers from supple
menting summer scarcities by grain and
meal. They will feed their cows and
other stock libei ally during winter, but
the first bite of fresh grass stops all that
and animals are left to shift as best they
can. Nothing could be worse policy
than this. There is no time of year
when little corn meal can be used to
better advantage than in feeding 1t to
milch cows in April, May and even in
June. There may be q time, when
June grass is at its best, when cows
will not eat meal readily, but as soon
as summer drouth causes q scarcity the
additional feed will be in demand and
may be profitably given. During the
hottest months, ground oats, SCREEN
ings or shipstutls are preferable to corn
meal, but there is little time during
the summer when something may be
given to advantage.
There is nothing which tends to
make the farm rich so rapidly as llber-
al feeding and OH many accounts sum-
mer Is the best season for this pur-
pose. A quart of corn meal twice q
day, or eight quarts of bran per day,
will pay in the increased flow of milk,
and fields thus pastured will grow
richer all the time, especially Ii each
fall the droppings of animals are
evenly spread over the grass. In
August and. September drilled corn
may be given in place of the grain, or
If pastures are entirely dried, 1t may
take the piece of the grass and meal,
or mill feed added.
Last year intended to feed the cows
until the middle of June, but not hav-
ing any corn ground, and the teams
being too busy to go to mill, ! stopped
the allowance for very few days. The
result was that two new mich cows
lost nearly half of their yield of milk,
and more still in quality. The grass at
this time gave good "bite," but lacked
substance. AS soon as the feed was
resumed, the flow and richness Of the
milk increased; but the cows. were not
as good all the season, from less than
one weeks loss of their natural ration.
I fed the meal on cut cornstalks aud
straw, substituting cut clover hay for
the stalks late in the spring az the
weather became warmer.-[W. ]. +.
In Country Gentleman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-23
"BOss'' Tweed.

New YORK, June Civilian M
Tweed's friends say he is to 6e re-
leased from the penitentiary this
morning. 1t is expected that he will be
taken to the District Attorneys Office
and thence to the court Of oyer and
Terminer, when the bail IN the crimi-
nal action, under which a bench war
rant was recently issued, will he fixed.
If he gives the required bail he viii
probably be arrested by the Sheriff on
the order of arrest granted IN the civil
suit for six hundred thousand dollars.
Tweeds counsel may, however, move
in the Supreme Court Chambers to-day
for the release of their client or for the
reduction of the three hundred thous-
and dollar bail named in the order OF
arrest.
LATER-William M. Tweed this af-
ternoon appeared in the court house
in charge of Deputy Sheriff McGonigle.
All the city newspapers have been rep
resented on Blackwell's Island Tor o
week past and the representatives hau
many promises made them that Tweed
would leave the penitentiary with their
full knowledge. Notwithstanding this
he was struggled off last night and
brought to the city, where, according
to the deputy sheriff, he drove around
in carriage. 1t was generally expect
ed that he would he brought to court
to day, and large number OF people
gathered in the vicinity of the court
house for the purpose ofgetting sight
of HIM. This morning he went to his
office in Duane street and spent some
time in consultation with his coun-
sci, after which he proceeded
to the District Attorneys office, ac-
cOmpanied by his son and his private
secretary, in the Supreme Court Cham
bers. One of his counsel--Mr. VIII
lard-presented to Judge Davis the lol-
lowing order, which was signed ny
him:
AT special term oftheSupreme Court
in the city of New York, on the Z2d
day of June, 1875, present Hon. Moan
Davis, Justice. The people OF the
State of New York in relation OF w.
M. Tweed, plaintiff, in error against
James L. Liscomb, Warden OF the
Penitentiary of the city of New York
draft in error. The relator, william
M. Tweed, having prose 'uted his writ
of error to the court of Appeals from The
order of judgment of this court, bear
ing date the - day Of March, 1915,
which order of judgment was duly en-
tered by the clerk of this court,
and the court of Appeals having
reversed said order or Judgment OF
this court, and having directed the
discharge OF relator; now on reading
and filing the remittature from the
said court of appeals and on motion OF
Mr.. w. Bartlett, Attorney for the re.
lator, 1t is ordered that the order and
judgment of the court of appeals herein
be and the same is hereby made the
order and judgment of this court; and
1t is further ordered that the said rela-
tor, William NJ. Tweed, he and Is
hereby discharged from the Warden OF
the penitentiary Of the State OF New
York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-23
TELEGRAPHIC
MIDNIaHT DIsPATCHEs.
FOREIGN.
Congratulations Ia the Pope on
ihc Anniversary Of Ills
Coronation.
Opposition 10 the Ite,iyallsts
Holding Service ~ EiOn.

ROME, June 92.-'rhe Pope received
several populations yesterday, who
came TO tender their congratulations
on the anniversary of his coronation,
The Holy Father replied TINT ho was
greatly consoled In his ulllctlon by the
increasing devotion and affection man.
Tested towards the church throughout
the Catholic world. lie dismissed ~
not worthy of mention the nmors Of
reconciliation between the Holy See
and the Italian kingdom.
The municipal election was held
yesterday, Garabaldi heads the sue
Cessful list. All parties supported him.
LONDON, June -. There IL great eX.
stement Mt Elton over the Moody and
Sankey affair. The protest against the
proposed visit has been signed by six
hundred and fifty boys, aud the memo
rial In favor OF II received three hun
dred signatures,
The London journals generally dis
approve of the proposed visit OF the
revival preachers to Elton. The Times
deprecales unnecessary agitation, and
hopes that the Governors, considering
that only one service IL contemplated
will not make the institution ride
uous by ANY Interference. If this
course is followed II Is likely the boys
will not hear anything Objectionable.
BERLIN, June 22.--Serious riot caus-
ed by the Ultramontanes occurred yes
terday in the town OF Rhein in East
Prussia. The Burgomaster was stabbed
and dangerously wounded.
PARIS, June 22.-The assembly de-
cided at to-day's sitting to pass the
public powers bill to n second reading
LONDON, June %. Emery Desom's
mill at Dawson, Lancaster, was burn
ed to-day. One hundred hands are
thrown out. Loss one hundred thous-
and dollars
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-23

We are glad to add to our exchange
list that staunch Democratic journal,
THE DALLAS HERALD. Under its new
management THE HERALD In one of
the ablest and best papers in Texas,
and its typographical appearance is
equally as good as that Of any journal
in the country. We trust the people
of Dallas will testify their appreciation
of good paper by extending to The
HERALD a liberal, paying patronage
Isongview Reporter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-23
Honors 10 Catholic Preiatcs.

EMMITTsBURG, June 22.-Cardinal
McClosky, accompanied by Bishops
Laughlin, of Brooklyn, McMery, of
Albany, Manager Roncetti and DIR.
Ubaldi, was received at Mechanicstown
last evening by Drs. McMundi, vice
president, and Guedew, superior of the
Sisters of Charity in the United States,
and escorted to Mount st. Mary's Col
lege. They were received here by the
students in line, the college band play
ed ''Hail to the Chief" and the distin-
guished prelates were escorted to their
quarters. The college was brilliantly
Illuminated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-23
Paraguay Refugees.

WASHINGTON, Iune ea Acting Sec
relap " the Treasury rOnaul haa ~
lerrtl 10 lhe secretary ~ SLATE, llr his
oplnlon, the telegram from lha Col
leelr ~ Charleston asking iflhe ~ he'd
ianguayana, on board The hrig, shall
DO allowed a. land, The Treasury d.
parlment VIII await the opinlou VI the
Secretary ~ State before answering the
telegram,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-23
Heavy storm.

KANSAS CITY, June 22.-The heavi-
est storm since 1874 occurred In this
vicinity to-day. There were three
hours Of heavy rain, hail and high
wind. Several houses were struck py
lightning and a large number unroof-
ed. The storm covered an area OF M
tymiles, extending southwark. FIVE
railroad bridges are reported wasneu
away and number of trains wrecked
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-23
Election Notice.
OrrloK on ruK lloARD on SCHOOL
DlilEOiN ~ or DALLAa couNrN,

Orrl0K on TuK iloAnp or SCHOOL
DlRKufciu or DALLAa COUNTY,
jane ~, MOI
IN pursuance ~ mn act passed April M
lii, hmondainIy ~ tho Public hchOnl Law
passed May ~, MA, II IN hereby ordered 10y
the board o. school Directors Of nnia,
County that mn election IN tho different
hchool Districts IN oneh Precinct IN nallnl
County on The nrht Saturday IN July, hn,
tween tho hours Of l0i o'clock n. M, ana
o'clock y, ms for the purpose OF olcoiinp
ihroo Trustees for each School DlAlIict fol
the ensuing scholastic year.
The following citizens are appointed pre-
siding officers OF Election la Tho difefoni
DlAtricta, viE,t
Precinct Number |, D,atrlct Number 4, NJ
tho Court House, j, NJ, Mccoy,
Precinct Number |, DhtriOl Number z,
Youlg'a School House, j, j, EnllnA.
Precinct Numbor |, District Nui.bor 3, nj
MoComns, Hohool House, Robe Fisher.
Precinct Number |, District Number 4, NJ
Mira uilloRpioa School House, Jos. Cochran.
Precinct Number |, District Number o, at
Public School House, W, W. Hobbs,
Tho election IN precincts Number 2, y, 4
ana VIII be hold NJ tho Public School
Houses In each District, and by persona NJ.
lecied by the School Directors OF onch Of
those precincts.
W. l.. CABEIl.,
President Board OF School Directors,
llldlwilwtd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-23
s,eamhoat s,ruck by Lightn,ng.

CINCINNATI, June 22.-The steam
boat II. w. Skillinger, while lying at
the wharf here last night, was struck
by lightning and burnt to the waters
edge. Loss $4,000. Insured for Sl0,-
600 in q Western company.
w. e. Todd Il Co.'s wooden and flour
ing mills were destroyed by fire. boss
$4,000.
A fire in Georgetown, KY, Sunday,
destroyed livery stables and four dwell
ljngs. A number Of horses In the sta
BILE were burned to death. Loss SlO,-
O0O
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-23
TELEGRAPH MARX ETS.


NEW YORK, June 22.-Gold opened NJ i7gS
stocks active, unsettled and lower. Money
per cont Exchange Long, NM% short,
slO2 Governments active and u little low
or for some.
Cotton--Saos Gri ibalos uplnnds 1870;
Orleans l5ISc
Futures opened weak July lB}EmlO 5-lJc;
August 10 l-Sac; September lI9kttl ii 3l-32c
LIVERPOOL, June2 "a Noon--ColiOn steady,
Middling uplands, 7ssd; Orlenns, I'D, Salos
1900.
ALvEsTos, June 22--Cotton weak ordi-
Dnrp, re; good ordinary, he; low middllng,
l4lSc; good middling, ll9ic. sales $3.50 bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-23
nining Disaster,

SAS FRANCISCO, Junega, Tho hoist
lug apparatus Of the Murehie mine, III
Nevada city, caught fire yesterday,
There were hlX miners ln the shat,
which u four hundred fpot deep At lht
time, Of whom three made theIr es-
cape two were taken 0nl dead, AFTER
subdulng the flames and The third viii
probably die,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-23
roupd Guilty.

NEW ORLEANS, June 22.-The jury
In the case OF Alexander Newton,
charged with numbering Justin Bour-
dipay, at the corner OF Royal and Ca.
nal streets In September last, brought
in All unqualified verdict OF guilty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-23
Democratic Conyention.

AUGUSTA, Ga, June 22,--ln Tho
Democratic State Convention six hun
dred aud thlrty,nino delegate were
present, \, j, Anderson was elected
permanent president, The usual com,
mlltoes were appointed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-23

AUGUSTA, Ga, June e, Admirably
executed counterfeit i've dollar billa
on the First National Hank OF Fax
ton, Illinois, are heing freely circulated
along the line OF the Georgia railroad,
-Four counterfeit bills IN II smnll remit.
lance were received here to-day Skill
iul experts are deceived by them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-23

NEW ORLEANS, June 22.-Cotton demand
limited. Sales go bnles, middling l6SS@
dliinr l5,S@l5e, other 'V gradessa nhschSnaed,
Receipts 800 bales no exports stock iOO,OS0
bales.
Gold, us, Sight u premium. Sterling,
S579