davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-12-16
Nesr Advertisements.
MILK WANTED,

MILK WANTED.
(ASII PROMPTLY PAID For A GOOD,
y PrRE ARTICLE by the
BALTIMORE PURE MILK CO..
~ Paiicfs"n A.chHr. baltimore.
~ H'I '.J'''H"'s y''" bc-. lG-3t.
:. FARMER BoSLEY. Attorney. Tow.on,own.
JACOB n. MAST ~ MARY KENNEL ET
- ~. "fl~ O.i,L"#. T.s'i .r H"i'ia s"te e"aaiy
ORDERED hy the Orphan Court nf IIalti.
iu"'c county. thi. 18th day ii 'rccnbcr 1876 that
tic .alc Inar ani F-p"rici by Jacob X. Mast.
Ifu.tc" i"r N" salr IL the real estate mentioned
au' ir.rrl'd ia the pT"rcc,lin.. ia tho above en-.
titled rau'' hr ratified aud rnnhrincl unless cause
:" the contrary thereof be- shown "n 81 before the
?L 'f'y "f Jrr""'y lS7i. pr', ii-'l n r"ry 81 thi.
""i"r l' inherited "a s'inc newspaper printed 10
Baliiin"r" county. once ia each IL tire" .uccc..
'nr week hcf"r" tho 9TH day Il January. 1877.
The tcI"Tt state. the an"uht 81 .alo, :" h. 1900.
JOSHUA ,. COCkEY.
ALBERT ". BROWN
LITIIEk TIMANrS.
Judge.
r',' Cap, Tri jos u. MITCHELL.
De-. i" ~. Register e Will.
Monthly Report al Treasurer and
Collector at Taxes for RmIti.
more County for the
Month ofOctobcr.
4 ar'"r'isn,r With the r,'ipir,u.,ni. Il an Act
] Ia-.cl January >r-,i"n. issC The Treasurer
nn' Collector 81 Tn,". for Baltimore county. her.
Us make t"l"t - IL. county f"inmi.sianef IL
~ 81" '.rn'' ''a'3' st irF ~" month Of September
'ri i"'''unt. "a ''i i", the month 81 hr,nl.r.
l~5' - follow
CiSH RECEIVED
from all .,ur,c. Tor a.. i..nth IL Sent.
ta.h ~ iiinl or,..L.f IT.. Eth. : gISgp-
Received hH tatHYN 8 ..s = fssr.f
antc.llrt"r from ia, CsIcr,.r..4r. i..sIs.s7
:2I.os,.si
bI-Ei ESLMLNT~
bi.hut-' 80 "ci.L.r.. o.. .gu.ss
E,lana' 90 Bank N".culi.r i-i...... 1910
jtELL NKMAro-T Itca.ut-r
n. r. d.
Monthly Report 81 Treasurer and
toilcctor fTmXc> for baltimore
County for the Month Of
asrftsh. swat. ..l..',iacr' % ~ a.,
] r.t--'i ia..t.t ~,...a i--s ih- If.-.p,.,
Hf '.'''.'-' ir,'. - I.,.'.-t.r, ..uri,. h,,.
b. n.+.. t,i ff W.. .f. '.r.r... .t.... -
81. .nf... .estt.f't,f. .i'. afur,.t.f..,I
i-. ~ ~. .n:jt . N..su.l..r.
ri-H Ll,iltth
t. .H .'r. r..
,.-. j.. IaI rI.- .-.
BE-. .f .f. '.. ..,.....
,a'' ''t. u44t., ..,ts..A a ..a.-s
pi>r k>LWLNT>
i..'-t.'Ii.rN y. .,..s. .,ais.i.
it.isu,. b. iaus ii,.,nt., T., -. o.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-12-16
A Worry Important Improvement.
oNE ~ ~. MYSTERIOUS Ants hn0UGHr within
rmE REAcH ~ ALL--GAS HAkING sIurtI-
ftEb-TnE saITu toLpTHonr
not sruDtp GAS NoHks

Nhc huhdFcd lcatt 90 thcfc Wa net u single |
= light in whole county, aud when IL wa
Il introduced u required the skill aud attention
the mus, scientific men II the age {" -urrc.sful
operate u ~ that no damage might '.'rur in IT,
e. general dread pre-, allied among the ma-sr- |
the people Of the great danger attending the !
anuiartutc aAd usc IL Illuminating case. and - |
- works was rated With the powder magss zine u.
lrraliuly dangrTuu. plan. Hut ~ this " our
n,cnnial ear and all great impro, cmrnts ct the
e are hcing brought h. the notice 1T the people
this particular YEAR W. would be- lcrclct in our
aiic- ~ public journalist II We ,li,l mol make
rntt"n II what ~ frankly consider the simplest
i''.i aud 'n"st economical arrangement Tor iur
ching q very superior atiicl" "f Illuminating ga
. any or all purpose that ha. Yet hrcn Intro
lcrl
.h"ri time az" the "a, work. known q. the
hh \ G"hlihrrp il"u.-h"ld Ua- Work. Il
.hms. IA. va. brought I" "ur "a ,iicr. aud a,
4 Mr. j. u. l."ngncrhcr w. Luilling q t".ii'ncr
this town. concluded :" order ll"n..h"ld ga.
t'rk-. Which ha he,n furnished ani ,,lar,,l "a
~ sucrr..iul operation. uur reader. will ~
f'ii u" ini"trsi,l ~ = hii.t ir-'tiIti"n II thi.
'Nc'tt,r. simple arpalatus. u consist. mrf-
.mall ORDINARY hooking heating tt",c. -uch
ordinarily used Tor heating small t,,,iu-, IL
Nc. fh,- .t",o i. connected D., r,'inu,"n "a,
-mall -InAfr iron ie,N containing about
" "f Wai,r Thi. i,,N T. then connected
18th q runtu"n iron ras h"li.s where
i,ia,tut,i !. -i"t,i f"r u.,. ~ tat the
fiu. ,Hn.isi, merely 1t tn. stone. lpN
ga holder The "a nal, ~ tin.
9"''' ''''' "'''n'f' l''f,',""'' '"'h
T., ~. q, ~ -,
IL, otoil a., ,cma,e.l. L..ri,. the
x u - l.Inl.. the amount anna
~ - "', ,% ."", ''"'
M ,..i.,,.r, .,.,.,ri..,. .,p,l,,,' and
1t al tAc u-ual inrut,tir. ia,,ni ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-12-16

DECEMBER TERM, 1879.


MagistTatcs' appeals Josiah Gili ". John -.
Prize appeal from Justice tain verdict ~ favor
81 Price far S5?.33. GcnTgr Hartman ~. Eli.ha
jackson judgment below for Jackson: affirmed
with c"-is. This wa the los ease aud his Hon
80 said such trivial ought MT To- be- appealed
I" ih" Circuit court. ani be- trusted the Lcg,la
tnr" would pas n Law prohibiting the samr.
VIM. .uung ". John Buwsrs Judgment below rr,
t"fs"'i and judgment for lioWcT- for SlI.5n with
interest aud c"st.. Caroline Long ~. t;cu. Nor
RI: held sub curia. Rector ~. las. McI.ain. held
.nh ruria. oliver F"whlr ". Angclinc Patterson
di'missr'i. appellee q" pay costs. VIM. a. Iluh
man. safnishrr "t Joshua Gu'.lNin aud Henry
Zimmerman, y. Frank T.. Gnr- rrvrr.-,I Noah
Mi'n"T ~. Andre" j. Misnrr. Judgment -, creed
Henry 4. Gra''nh"f't -. Th"inas Magn-... iils
mrnt reversed. !. Griirth y. ". a. IrNin al
peal 'lismi-sc'l. Grn. :. tlugg -. The Ui"rl.s.
tNea'aiine APPARATUS Company Judgment i''
l"W i"r appellee inr ~ - ani ~ ~ r",t. ju,ls
mrni Tr'rrsr'i. Ihis ease concluded the appeal
4 skct.
IN the trial docket Ilcrinan Harm. -. Franis
lir'~kmcyrf Judgment extended for plaintiff ir
>l"n.5l. With interest from December .th aud
"'-i-. Th"ma. ". ,'tccn i Br" ~. t;ist Z. Cork
~. n'iininisttatut II Iathatinr \. Wet crrn..l.
sugsr.ti"n ii tr, orai"n 81 letter. 81 e Inin.tra
ton {" q. !. t"rkcy by plaintiff. au John Z Ia
."r. new administrator "f q. \. Wet. deceased.
male party defendant. Wm. Wilian. 81. licf
naTi N"liT. i".,ph VI. zone. John IIaa- auI I,ru
ben fasclcy Judgment extended ~ plaintiff i"r
IL" property described ~ the declaration Nth one
'cnt damage aud costs.
i"fy va. cmrancirI IN The "a. Il the state
-. Martha hi'i.. anI an inIui.iti"n E.uni that
he f'"- ~ ih.tnr l'aupci. VA "tirt Nas I.a..,.l
hN ih' Court g.. hes confinement ~ H., MAJ Ian Z
Hospital ii the in-anc until he t.,n, 80 her r,a
son. "r l' ii-"ha. scd T., hue r"u,,c 81 Law"
on tia "rignal docket ~. f..ll.nin. .i..- were
d''s'''d 'N '"n.'"i --.--s---.-+ss-ss cnt"'"i .,
I ttI a.ttsF "a f.s. - 49, 90
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-12-16

'a... a.. ...a- .t.. s,,.,..
H' ' '-a - .a ..,.
''' '.Ht- ~ .a.'i...u f,.-.
'-' '..'t tt'I. &C., .4-.t ,u -
''''.i' -. 'r,.r- 'b
~ i- ''" p rr.r. g ; Gee. '1,.n. MI
...nl DE, .t.iay 9 10. o., tI
- go 'A' taiHeu., . ar.''l.r. .rl
ihai eteri a'f . Hl ,au.ui.,5aiiou - sf3
'4f,' anH TIE gross, : AMI most iu......a.
'"''.h' oi then l.a'e, D., giving ne .f,. .pi,
~ = 'a'le.'' aud i.'ai to- Ia .u,hc4a..,r,,.-i ana
=, !, recent iera-' e. r,gii -r.- cd. b. .ttN.t,
''''' . t'p,l"a. 'iefaal;er ~ even a. a ,..,nt,,
lirk pa-k~t
'"ss hhrse. Washington To-. sau,ins ~ ,ut.f
"a! AMI VITA having i-t-ln.,ntl, ,irawn a.our,
rom t.' Iiea.ury. ana - iLry have been .illif,
,hs th"if 'pi"nsEi- BE- matter shatn. ever .ir-,.
u They had dared ilcy Rsu'i have tried g. i,.
peach the Father u III r.-utr, The, 20, ms
making their last grand rai., 80 Prohibition,
Who Il unimpeaehsbi, a.l sha all .u.i.ir. .,
~ past record -tan zoo i.r hi. ..uttr, 81 li.-
his country sakc.
They viii have g. tat. IT,. Irer.ure i.f.r. wear.
more, and probabl, O., that tlrr no f.trI ...f,i.
coming generation VIII hatr been -lu.s,.ii.,ts,
degree A. a. make th' ..4,.,-. - no.. I.... %.
party iaurh .4e.. 20 fiirr - 49,. i.,a ir .,
last sixteen setf- Fr. o., ltrtt.,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-12-16

~ Z
-
n .ftIr
iata a..
aiveHt 8
tlusafsr
~ murder.
Pm party in
t-l;h H..
- O.
@r. wSA
aess an,lar
hy.Mr. Bla:ss
ri'apny aroused
LAnece.sfslly
thSy afpeafel
cff.i..infasnous
NetraEka. IA
Gihe defeat Il
atic Senators,
ftfs sali.i DO. BE- wholly
1ei.rs visited aPsn the
Es.si.iana during the
= their Efforts 90 dis |
~ho testified be- |
OF.eans. Afser |
Mflenec va or,ieres
rresidenc, |
gss0
rta-
Eeeiee-
vi NJ.
tE,;iiulss.
k%ss i. .,,i
n. eaussl
ciFcsin
nDsn.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-12-16

NetFaEka, n
Gthe lefeaf u
.atic Senators,
Ilis salii DO; BE- wholly
1ei.ss visited aPsn the
-is.aisiaha during the
= their efaFfs % dis
~ha tsstihc.i be-
III Or.eans. Aner
4flenre wa or,ieres
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-12-16
Monthly Report al Treasurer and
Collector at Taxes for TBnlti.
more County for the
Month 0fOrtObcr.

'r'"r'ian." With the requirement. Il an Act
j I'-.cl January -'-.i"n. issC. the Tira,ut.r
hn' Collector 81 Tn,r. f"r Baltimrfr county. her.
y, nnir- t"l''t o. tie c"uhiy G"mrni- ,ionef. 20
ne au -rn'. ''r't r'i i"f tie month Of September
AMI iH"unt. IL ,.. .,i , the month a. n.,aI.,
10 follow.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-12-09
POST MONEY ORDERS

POST MONEY ORDERS
Iinb bas fi9erfe unb btafefe Wtttel
sur neberienbuns BON @elb unb iulIten,
wp ffe su baben ino, oa:u gebrau@t
trerber.
8enn etne 3ettuns pom etnem ppff5
amt an eta anberes DerieBt trerben fca,
70 mus tunmer aud eas ppftamt arise>
oeben werben, wp Dts 3ettuns frdber
empfuneen trnrbe.
8enn SemanD ietn Blatt nt&t re-
seImdbts empfdnst ODer ii& auf trsenb
etne @etIe GebIer etnfGIei@en, 70 iOQte
Der betrefenbe Gsent iOwte pte Ser>
ousseber iOslet@ DapOn bena&rt@ttst
perben.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20
Presidents.

The following table. prepared tor ref
and the date OF The Inauguration of each
President, the length of time he lived
after that event, and his age at the time
of his death:
/. George Washington. Independent.
inaug gurated 1889 lived 10 years age 6s.
2. John Adams, Independent, inaugu-
rated 1877; lived 29 years age 80. 1881
3. Thomas Jefferson. Democrat, in
apgurated 1901, lived rs years; age SO.
/. James Madison. Democrat, inau-
gurated 1909; lived q years; age SO.
5. James Monroe. Democrat, iDau-
gurated 1917; lived IA years; age 70.
6. John q. Adams, Wing. inaugural
ed 1925. lived % years age 81. d
I. Andrew Jackson, Democrat, in.
augurated 1929; lived 10 years; age IS.
8. Martin Van Buren. Democrat. in
augurated 1887; lived rs years; age 80.
g.. w. H. Harrison, Wing, inaugural
ed 1S41; lived month age IS. i~
p 10. John Tyler. V. P. Independent,
inaugurated lS4l; lived q years; age ~.
IL. James X. Polk. Democrat, in
augurated ls45; lived years. age 81. III
IL Zachary Taylor, Wing. inangurat-
ed ls49; lived l6 months; age 66.mos o.
l3. Millard Fillmore, ". P, lnde~
pendent, inauguraled 1850; lived "a
years, age IA. r1s.5l .i,.ae. i..-' fi."
Ia. Franklin Pierce, Democrat, inau-.
gurated 1858; lived IL years; age 60. oa
l5. James Buchanan. Democrat, ins'
augurated 1857; lived II years; age 71 -
16. Abraham Lincoln, Republican I;
inaugurated 1861 /; lived years and l l-2
months age 56. s...r ...-.--
Il. oAndrew johnson. V. P. Inde-
pendent, inangprated 1861 lived 10
years; age e. -.l .-.t - e. .,..,
is. General Grant, Republican, in
augurated 1869, ,.. s..
Tyler aud Fillmore were elected Vice
Presidents as Wings aud Johnson as a
Republican. Their Independence fol.
lowed their inauguration as Presidents
The Republic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20

"You mean ought TO volunteer?"
said Tommy.
"Yes; if Mr.. Speege is willing"
Mr.. Speegle was willing; and so, soon
aiterward, a queer scene was witnessed
on the Common. The whole parade
ground was in commotion. A regiment.
which had been under review. was march
ing out of the gateways, and the old
apple woman, ,perched on her three legged
stool, was wildly waving her umbrella.
and. at the top OF her lungs, cheering
the departing soldiers. At her back
sat little maiden holding her head in
her hands and trying to hide her tears in
her handkerchief. This was Rose and
Tommy was going away with the regi-
ment He was the only stay OF his
grandmother,the only hope OF her eighty
years; but, cheerfuly, at her own
prompting, she had given him up TO the
country. THE country had done every
thing for him; he ought to do something
for the country"
He was away several months. and
then came back. re enlisted, and then
went away again, leaving his bounty
with his grandmother. After this he was
often heard from, and always with honor;
and the old woman seemed 10 grow
young again. in recountng his daring
deeds TO some patient listener at her APP
pie stand. Just 10 think" she would
say with tears in her eyes, THAT poor
woman like me should rear such brave
boy for the country "
At last news came of great battle.
Thousa IDS, as was said. bad fallen on
both sides; and every morning, with
beating heart, the old woman went TO
the mail for n letter from Tommy. But
no letter came, and few days later she
found his name among u list Of those, in
the great struggle, who had given up
their lives for their country.
She went home that night. and the
next morning did not go as usual upon
the Common. Noticing her. a5sense,
Mr.. Speegle went to her humble home
at nightial.
The curtains were down; but in the
dim light he saw her stretched upon her
bed, and Rose kneelng by her side weep
ing. He took her hand. but something in
her face kept back the words he would
have spoken.
After moment she said
"Mr Speegle, I'm glad you're come.
owe you, and you owe me- but guess
the balance is in my favor. Pay it 20
Rosy"
al will" said the man, his voice husky.
She made no reply, but lay many min
utes without speaking. Then, clutching
the young girls hand, she said:
Rosy. I'm going; but love the Lord,
and some day we will be together again
forever"
Then her head sank back. and she
went-went to live in home even high
er above the earth than the top-floor of
that dingy old house at tie north end OF
Boston.
And COW, all OF her that was ugly, and
all that was old, is al rest in narrow
grave not hundred rods from where |
am writing. AT its head stands simple
stone. and on ii is this Inscription
BETSEY SANDERS.
AGED 81.
She was Poor and Friendless; but she
Loved God and her Country.
-Harper'S Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20
100. 900 subscriber. Lost la u Year.

After o hard struggle through many
difficulties the ChriStian Union Publishing
Company has collapsed. The paper itself
still lives, but in future will be published
by new company. a few months be-
fore the Titon- Beecher trial the editor of
the Christian Union printed sworn
state ment 10 the effect that the circu!a.
ton was over one hundred and twenty
1--WE thousand copies. The advertising
patronage was large. and the concern
was prosperous. The publishers were
John B. Ford & Co., who likewise pub
lished all OF Mr.. Beecher's works, in
cluding the Life Of Christ. During the
trial The circulation Of the paper dim
inished gradually. Within a year the
paper has lost 100000 subscribers, and
to-day The circulation of the Christian
Union is within $4,000 copies. John B.
Ford & Co. became bankrupts. and MIR.
Cleveland was appointed, publisher. The
latter lett the concern few weeks ago.
and Horatio c. King became the pub
Usher. A short time ago It being neces-
sarY to raise money or stop the paper,
and as none was forthcoming from The
stock holders, The managers resolved 10
sell the Christian Union Publishing Com
pany out. bankrupt it and make fresh
start. a new company, therefore, has
lately been formed with capital OF
$40, 900, to carry on the publication OF
the paper. .-New York Times 'f''l-..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20
4otttp.
Perptectd.

''u - 'he tru'h-the Gelec. cold Siad ,b,,
wildly ''''' 'i"'
o-..' - a. my window in The torm's mad din.
VI 'ns sweet voice ruling The 7 ID glow mildly
And merrtly within
which Is the ,ruth-tbe poir,n, n,o..,
roWs az" sO''
That wring The soul and pier ,e the resh Altman
~ me or'sh' JOYS and dream. Of rapturou, NOR.
rOWs ''''
That gild liic's little span.
Aed shall my tears Aow like mimic river
pr shall my face be liz with ,aseless sniI.s
Al, heaven i' ran Of happiness, forever
Here lei me weep awhile
- tldngic NoufhI.,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20
poetrg,
COurdDe!
ri GEORGE HoUGHroN

Courage!
ri GEORGE HoUGHToN.
Darkness before, all JOY behind
Yet keep thy courage, 10 not mind:
lie soonest reads the lesson right
Who reads with back against the light
-ScriJney's Monthly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20

: Rev Mark Tralton, a7fnalive Of
Maine, describing some articles Of lurni-
thre in his possession, says; There's q
little picture in OLA forest. a. murmur-
ing stream, team of horses drinking
well done, Tor the manner OF its prodnc.'
liop. Two years since was Invited 70
read to the prisoners in the State Prison.
ut Gharle1town. and did sea A day or
two after. being in The prison agsin. a
prisoner addressed me, thanking me for
the pleasure | had given them, and said
be would like TO make me a small present
if the warden would consent This was
readily obtained, when he brought to me
this painting, executed in his cell in spare
honrsI i have it nicely framed and prize
it highly Who was hea LIDO noSknow;l
,he. WAS from Maine, but bearing now an
assumed name. The cause? RUM"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20
AGED 81.

She was Poor and Frendless; but she
Loved God and her Country.
-Harper'S XdgaziHe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-14
HON. JAMES G. BLAINE.

II may be a somewhat harsh nssump-
ton upon our part, but we cannot help
having suspicion that Blaine's sudden
sickness is Icigned. lie il such tricky
demagogue that we view his every act,
especially if there is u little dramatic
clap trap about it somewhat askance.
Blaine, in casting about him ~ to the
best plan to stave oil investigation I'M
Til the l4th, fell upon no better subter-
lugc to invoke sympathy and hush in
Nestigation than u serious attack Of i'll
meas.
or course it would be outrageous for
4 Democratic committee to push their
Investigations against q hel plcss man In
his absence; of course Couklmg, Morton
and Bristow could not with any show OF
decency continue their efforts to crush
him out; the press, itself, ever kind.
hearted if il be at times rude
and out spoken, could not
bay 30 loud-mouthed upon his track.
In putting quietus to everything on
all sides, nothing could have been so eft,
!ective rs II convenient and severe spell
Of sickness, Blaine selected dramatic
place to have his sickness come upon
him; he could not quietly and unosta,
ticusly get sick ut home, but, like Louis
XIV, who oven took his emetics in
state and puked in public, he must
needs advertise quickly to the world
his great afllction by falling sick in the
presence Of a great congregation assem-
bled at church
To our mind viewed in tho light OF
Blaine's past trickcry, this attack OF
sickness, closing, as it does, all investi-
CATION until the nomination be made
to-day or tomorrow at Cincinnati, is, to
say the least oft, rather too didphaao,s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-14
HON. N. C. KERR.

The action Of the House OF hepre'
srntatiyes of the United States IN rlsIiR
to their feet, and to u man irrespective
Of party or politics proclniming that
Michael c. Kerr, Democratic speaker
Of the House, is gulltlcss OF the M
famous charge preferred against MN,
was scene unparalleled IN the history
of American politics,
II WAS an act worthy OF tins Cen
tennial year when men are seeking 10
lay aside feelings of bitterness ana
revenge. II was an act prompted pS
the most knightly courtesy and charac
terized by tho most exalted respect
ever paid by one political party TO
leader in the hosts Of its opponents. II
was compliment that few men merit
and yet fewer ever receive, and AZ fel-
low. Democrats, ~ privates in the ranks
of that great, aggressive, dominant
party of whose hosts Mr., herI
il known as a leader we feel proud OF
that man of our representative who can
come out Of such an ordeal of fire not
only unscathed, but digniiied, strength
ened and enObled. ,... ...... .....,.
1t reflects credit upon the Democratic
party, aud his unanimous qxoneratlon
by friend and foe is the most dlstIh
gushed compliment peoples repre-
sontatives can pay to that party,
No leader in the Republican party
could possibly have received such al
overwhelming endorsement, mot II man
from the occupant Of tho presidential
chair to the lowest subordinate Of the
Government could have wrung from the
Senate or the House an acquittal so
prompt, so full so handsomely pro
nounced
As Texans who honor and respect
Mr. Kerr, we tender TO that distinguish
cd gentleman, our wawmest lclicltation
over his most honorable eXoneration
and we beg to express the hope that hi
life may bo spared that he may remain
among ny, and of w, as the highest OK
emplNr of truth, honor and integrity
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-14
,,,,. .,n,,, Demo. OF the sody.

Tns slomnch IL the grand supply depot OIL
aha ho1y, upon which It draws for all the ele'
na needed In the composition OF bone
mnacle, brain and blood. The liver Is an I'm,
variant auxiliary Of this mighty organ ana
tho two arc most intimately eonnecteu'
Nothingso certainly ensures the harmonious
action OF these visccra, and 10 completely re-
moves the disorders which simultaneously
affect both, an IIostotterB Stomach blIlers'
the most popular American specific FOR all
complaints " which the stomach, liver ana
novels are subject, and the foremost tonic on
this sido Of the Atlantic. lndigeStloh' cos
tiyenoss, inactivity nnd congestion OF inc
liver, are poverty ofthe blood, debility OF Tue
bladder and kidneys, and many othor si''
Inonta produced by OF causing weakness arc
entirely renewed by ita use
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-14
AUSTIN LETTER,
AusTIN, Texas, June II, 1875.
10 the Editor of Tho Herald

AUsTlN, Iexas June ii, 1875,
TO the Editor Of Tho Herald
You have received the result of the
vote on the Supreme Court question
The bill was ordered ongrossed in the
Senate on "Wednesday. The vote rs be
tween Dallas and Tyler was sixteen fol
Tyler and fifteen for Dallas. The sub
stitute Of Senator McLeary which 10
Gates the Court at Austin alone, was
then adopted bya vote of twenty to
ten, the friends of Dallas voting Tor it.
and in this shape it went to engross
ment. There We're some able speeches
made on the bill both for Dallas and
Tyler consuming the most of two DAYS.
ln behalf of Dallas Senators Guy, Piner,
Martin and Grace made excellent arg,l.
ments, the two former dealing in facts
ana hgures, showing that Dallas was
entitled by reason Of territory, popula.
ton aud railroad convenience 10 the
Court For the present, and until the
bill can he brought up in the House il
will not be discussed. How IL will be in
that body when IL reaches there IL hard
70 tell. Y g.5 ...l..i s.l... ,-.''' :
Yesterday and to-day tho Senate has
hoen principally engaged ON Senator
Grains bill to define the duties and DOW.
ers of sheritfs and other officers which
has been hanging fire in that body for
aweek or more, and has been postponed
NJ various times for other business.
b Yesterday, immediately after the morn.
ing call Senator Grain made pathetic
appeal to the senators, in the name of
suffering humanity, to take up the bill
ana nspose Of it. The Senate took
pity ON MN and did az he desired by A
unanimous vote The bill has met with
sirong and earnest opposition from yo.
rious senators, principally on the oronnd
that 1t gives to sherifis extrao,a; Law" INV,