davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-06
THE PROBLEM OF CRIME.

The good people of Texas have now
to consider the best ways and means OF
checking crime and Dawlcssncss, or else
.,xucct to see the tide OF emigration
turned elsewhere. The fact can no
Longer be disguised that the problem OF
crime is one of the main issues in the
politics of the State, The constant
stream of reckless adventures and often
desperate men poured into this State,
has created large and dangerous lloat'
ina population to whom the crime ANA
lawlcssness is largely confined,
1t is rare that the old settler resorts
to violence. The old Texans rs II class
are as moral and law abiding as amy
people. WhNnrYrr one OF them sheds
blood it is generally in selfdoIonso.
The people are looking on&iousIy
to the Legislature for such leglsIo-
ton as will secure swift Rnd
Just punishment to all offenders.
They are conscious nf being tnXed for
the support OF an expensive and cum
bcrson criminal system for the admins
iraton of the law, without roaping the
fullest advantages Of it, The State
swarms with law officers, yet crime in
creascs the ends of justice are defeated
and the punishment of crime Is the cX'
ception not the rule \ cold bIoodcd
murder is committed, and the murder
er is turned loose ON an insignificant
bail, Onc jury sends n man for live
years to the pcnitcntaly for murder III
| the scconddcHcc, another sends u mal
for fifteen years for stealing II COW or {
horse, This sort ofthNg IS u burIcsqn'
ON Justice and consistency and can only
be attributed to utter Ignorance or III
difference to the comparative degrees o.
crime or to scnsbiliiy blmted by
familiarity with it, Such condition o.
verdcts is u shameful commentary on om
intelligence and moral judgment MS
people, The question thel
is narrowed down 70 this
How can we best secure the prompt
punishment of crimc2 Does the pre-
sent jury system and AN elective
Judiciary do it ? Is it possible for
Ijudge to handle n criminal district ii
which many of the voters are lNwles'
men and liable to be brought before him
when he may owe his election in part
to their votes viii not dcmngogucrl
and popularity cuter largely into the
administration Of Justice when the jury
assesses the punishment instead VI ~
appointed judge, who does not owe hi
position to popular politics. and assesses
it according to the law and the cyl
dencc, stripped of all external in
Iluenccs :
All agree that this reign of shooting
and numbering, this mania for goinl
armed must be put pown viii the
Legislature see to it or leave it to tho
people to do it in another way and pos
sibly as ellcctually2
A glance at ON morning mail Of stat,
exchange, tceming with bloody details
will convince the most sllcpticOl that
action is loudly called for and can ne
longer with safety be delayed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-06

and alive to the vast importance oftho
wonderful issues involved in this con.
test Organize in every county in every
town, in every election division without
delay Thoroughly canvass the state
and prepare for full vote and such Il
majority for reform as Texas never gave
for any other candidate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-06
FREE ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
FREE 10 ALL.
but No Business Advertisement In-
sorted without Pay.

Desiring 30 make The Herald the medium
Of communication for the general public
and also 10 assist those VINO may nocd hh'
advertising column Advertisements under
The hond Ut Lost" "FUund," "WGntcd, d
"FOr Snlo," "For Rent" "rO Lott" OF not
moro than three lines, viii be- Inserted In
this column two times free of charge, Wllen
excess win bo charged NJ tho rate Of lYc
cents u Inc, cAcl insertion, IN advances ana
when such advertisement ere printed more
than two times they VIII 10 charged NJ th'
rate OF lye cents a linG In advance for each
llue,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
3laNlll E1llI fHoillll1lNlll
.!s''.::.'.a:= FREE s l's's'':'''''s''

Pick up almost any newspaper published
north of the Red Iiycr aud you Will see lhe
word "FREEn In biz blnck letters kcnd nn-
low II ana you Will nnd Il request ior lio
names and address Of all the sons hnl dhuBl-
lers of tho North and East TO be sent Ia
"TEXAS EMlGRATION AGENT" SednlH,
NJ ssourl, who viii mail them without cost u
fFREE GUIDE TO TENAS,' tho lAhd o.
sunbcams, beautiful pralrl's ana lQvtl} va
lryS. This book We lave seen. ~ w accom-
panied with beautiful rOlOled maps, illnStlA-
lions, rates of Nre aud i,rlght mn oI NOR
nation concerning our elites rivers lhhuS'
CrOps, schools, churches, etc. VINO phys lul
M IllE MISSOURI, kANSAS IL IENA7
RAILWAY. They are sending lhouI9hds 10
nh pnrts OI the United States and Europe
This goes to show what they are doing Tor
Texas. they have lately reduced Their rates
Of fare Tor migrants almost one nun, lhtlI
trains nrD crowded, anu sptolnl trains are
ircuucnly run to accommodate ms people,
They are spending thousands Of dollars IN
Texas. They have twelve regular lrnEtllhB
mon ompluypl distributing ireolnlornalloli
concerning IcEpa throughout lht uhlleu
states. They ask our 4id IN thoi, .Horts'
Pntroni1e the MISSOURI, KANSAS "
IENNS RAILWAY. 40 NORTH VIA
DENISON and through the hoaGtlnl Indian
Territory. They viii lnnd you directly III
the Great Union Depot in 81. Louis They
don't compel you to ride thrtG or Iour l4llH ,
through the back streets ana alleys OF ST.
Louis In u topping omnibus, lhey run their
coanhes aud lleppfls thiOpsh 60 St Aouls
ana enter the Union Depot, mere any
other line from IoSas that doesY mo
They also run coaches and sleeping cars rom
Texas to Hannibal and quincy. Have you
any friends East looking towards Texas? II
so, send thclrAddrcAS TO the undersigned ana
ne viii with pleasure forward them (nnd you
also u beautiful pamphlet and other inter
esting matter well worth tho moro request,
Address, JAS. ID. l'koWN,
Conn pRssg'r Ag't, NJ, X. II, Ry
lun0,daw-u sGdnllN NO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-06
Bully Afrala
.------.7--s-----
DALLAS. TEX AS
ruIIRsDAY MORNING july VI
nALLAs. TEX AS.


Parties leaving the city for the sum-
mer can have THE DAILY HERALD
mailed to any point for one dollar II
month--in advance. --Ad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-06

Is In the city, address II letter TO 20 Cnusey
street, Memphis, Tennessee, and she VIII
hear something TO her advantage. luly1-d3L
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-06
IL MInIIn MNMI,C

All those indebted 20 the Turf Field an'
Farm win please call at Union saloon ah'
settle, JulyO.d2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-06
Nci,,I This

A workngmuns time book, with n note
for ave dollars, Leave NJ Connor " walker >,
iulyG.dHt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-06
CHEAP ADVERTISING COLUMN,
Attorneys AZ Law.

r. j. NJ. Hayes, Attorney at Law, 2Ol Com.
morcc street south of COurthuuse), Dallas,
Texas. Special attention paid to land
claims.S aprlu
Hurt Il Smith, office In Post Oiiicc block,
northeast corner Public Square. fch2jdtf
W. y. Oldham, Office in Mitchie's building,
opposite the LeGrand hotel, Main street,
Janlidt
John M. stemmOns, Attorney at Law, No.
2Oj North Side Public square, upstairs.
prlpn-ltf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-06

Buchnn's Cresylic Ointment viii XIII the
Screw Worm every time, aud cure Foot Rot
in sheep aud Cattle.
Buchun's Cresyllc sheep Dip Is an inlalli-
bio remedy for the Scnb In Sheep being
soap, II penotratcs ut once to the skin ana
Kills the SCUb.
Huchan's Uarbolc Dlslnioctlng Sonp cures
Mann, IN Horses, Dogs nnd Cattle, and kllls
Lice, Fleus and Ticks on all animals.
BE sure Jas Buchhn ~ COS nnmo appears
on tho labels, All others ARE counterfeit and
worthless. WIN. i, KIDDElt " CO., Prnci
pal Dcpot, NJ John street, New York.
observation-disclosures
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-06


When the physical energies troop, revive
thom with that safest and most active Of
tonics, Hostotter's stomach Bltters' By II
timely uso Of this nlutnry and agreeable
medicine you will save yourself from posi-
tive digenso: for, be insured that the lang
nor and loss of strength and appetite which
troubles you rs IN TACT the precursor OF some
malady OF perhaps, u serious nalure' Appo.
tue, tranquility Of the nervous system, anu
pristine ylgor, win assuredIy be- restored u
the Bitlers ARE used systematically, ANA Inc
almentnry disturbance, which IN nincc asos
out of ton gives rlse 10 debility ana ierVous
ness. DO entirely removed, Regularity III the
bowcls, active hillary socrolIonH, the rApul'
sion Of impurities from tho blood through
the kidneys, are Nls0 among the behchcoh'
effects of this admirable restorative
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-06
wanted,
I',st,

situation 10y a young man. two yenrs oSpe'
Tlrucr Ia stu,e aud OMCei can give good teI'
crrilrp W. II. NJ, this office, iulyd'd2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-06
MnnIo,I.
wanted consumers

To SNOW that the Dallas Coffee aud Spice
Mills Company M Elm stieot, are selling
yeast powder, second 70 none made, VI %
cents II pound, and three pounds loNslcd Rio
coffee for VI. juneH.lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-06

An accomplished music teacher wishes II
position in any healthy part of Texas.
Address "Tcuchcr," Box ., Bunhnm, Fonnin
county, ruxuS. Jul-W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-06

Old papers for sne "a, The Herald Office
~ per hundred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-06
wanted.

Torent small cottage In Il quiet part o
the city. Address Renter, TINS office,
IulyG'd2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-06
Wanted,

hW. &, Sloklos, lands and city property oyer
Clnrl. u organs, Old UOstG,Hco. iuU-dN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-06
Combination Lock Snic
ola Papers.

Halls pntcat, cheap. Apply toe, b., Her
aid OQiGu, maylO-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-06

Good pasture adjoining Fair GrOunds,with
lasting water can be had. Apply to j. Pork,
adjoining Fair Grounds. m3d3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-06
MnnIOH.
NRnICG

A few boardcrs ut IOj Lamar street.
julyG-d2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-06
COniCctiOnCrs.

Ferry Bros, S0i Main street, manufactur-
ers of Pure Candles. French Pastry and Ice
Cream. mayU-2t
The New York herald., 1876-03-14

Portsmouth Feb 2s-Put in. Hannah D, ssaerook from
Srimshy for 81 Thomas -,
QrEKxsTowS Feb 2a-Arrived GAspar. Fakenburg. hon-
treal via Londonderry.
Sailed 2sth. ynnadis Larsen from Batimore). Tyne
Dock 18th. Angelica. De Martno Dundalk; Manin ~
shero Cardislia. Ipswich: FreyN Baauw Lnericki So
mamma NarEAretha, Rasmussen, Gloucester. -
America.
tava
TRooS. Feb 29-sailed vibiia. Kenny Georgetown.
WATERFORD. Feb 29-Arrived CheIe catarinich Baitk
more; March J. Ragnhild. Jacobsen. New York
sailed 10Th. Carmel, for Baltimore
WARRENroiNT, Feb .6-Arrived Compeer Ellis, Balti-
more for Newry
ANrwKRP Feb 2s-The saeatun, Fredricksen hence for
collision l25. of Flushing both sustained important
damage.
CADIz, Feb 23-The Sarah Kennedy Is dsehareiue in
order TO ascertain what repairs will be required
DARpANKLLEs Feb 27-The bark Mendoza OF Rath Me
from Haven for Constantnnpe rearms got ashore
BARRIERS Point Dardanees Feb &C. was afterwnrd
got o by and has proceeded to-day f4OO
GENOA Feb 26-The BUSY. Hard, from Philadenhia ana
Gooire (Sp). Gelp from New Orleans have protes
C;lnRALrAR Feb 22-The Onalaska from Ieghorn "a,
Philadelphia has been repaired by diver. aud pro
eeed her destination with the first favorable wind
LIVERPOOL Feb 29-The Adela Hills, from Pensaeola
has been towed here from Queenstown.
ST MIcuAEL's Feb lathe Contest brig lie Gale from
ST Helena Sound (south Carona) tor London phosphate
lnel put In here yesterday and reports having
tered bad weather. vessel leaking in topsdes and with bull
warks broken; she will proceed after repairing
The New York herald., 1876-03-14
LYCEUM THEATRE.

After series OF more or less immature amateur per-
formances this theatre once more opened by pro-
essionals last night Mr.. Matt Morgan, under whose
management the Lyceum now is, presented to his
patrons varied programme Opfrd boa.te, comedy,
burlesQue and pantomime each occupied place in
last nights entertainment OF the first
but little be said: tho singers all
more less incompetent, and, with the exception
of Miss May Somerville failed to awaken any enthusi
asm among remarkably nne and appreciative audi
encc. The comedy entitled OF the Stage "by some
author who wisely did not append his name to It,
weak ia plot and pontess in dialogue and quite
unfit to introduce Miss Mimic Palmer, actress
to the New York stage, to the public The
burlesque of "Pique" was equally point
less, and fell fiat upon an audience who were
apparently only too glad To have the opportunity to
paud II would be unfair, under these circumstances
To crcise harshly the acting of Miss Palmer. She is
possessed OF considerable dramatic ability, which,
aided by attractive person and much piquancy OK
preston ought % make her with careful study,
but sweet, and she is graceful dancer. On tho
whole she made favorable impression under what
may fairly be termed adverse circumstances Mr..
Walter Lennox as Dr. Gastric gave excellent imita
ton OF Mr. Broughan's peculiarties and mannerIsms,
while Admiral Dot most successful the precocious
"Charhe Ross" The performance ended with grand
tIansiormati ion called ''Coumba's Court
While wishing Mr.. Morgan all success in his new
dertakng, cannot refrain from saying that ne
hardly expect receive the patronage OF the pub
lie with such plays AS he last night presented
Let the management give Il good comedy and bur
lcsque, and they will find il much moro advantageous,
and one OF the most charming theatres in New York
will no longer be the paradise of amateurs"
The New York herald., 1876-03-14
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

We indebted the purser Of the Acapulco.
from Aspinwall for favors.
STEAMER GULL from Charleston March 10 Balti-
which towed back ~ the former the 2th.
had lost propeller.
BARK ADDISON Dias before wrecked at Fayal belonged
TO Medina Bros OF Boston, at tbs time OF sailing
valued $4,000 She for many engaged ia she
whaling business from New Bedford She not insured
BARK FREMONT from Rosario tor Boston at Vineyard
Haven, had been in collision with unknown burk Dam
aye. " any, not reported
BANK B DUFFus (Brl. Shaw, from New Orleans for
Havre partly dism gale in the Gulf Of Me
March and back to the Southwest Pass the 18TH
Bac las CRosBYA letter from Capt Asluus dated Long
Cay Feb 25 states that he had etouned from Castle
Crosby some effects lie reports the vessel n total
wreck, but that the cargo might he saved
scnR CnkHLKT WooLsGy, Eidrdge. lying the wharf Ia
Tar had been inede the poured
noor slow hre started but Il fortunately dscov
cred before IL reached the tar.
Sem CHARLIE MILLER of New Haven hence for Virginia
anchor lSth Pm four miles south OF BArnega with
loss of ioremast and bowsprit
scmE RAIN CARLKroS Harkness from Cardenas New
YORK before reported Norfolk tor repairs encountered
heavy squa from the NV the 2Oth OF February. which
lasted 20 minutes during which she carried her main
below the aud order the
considerable rigging had be away. but saved
The uainsail also sustained some damage.
Sem BILLow, from Newcastle. Del for Rockland, re-
ceivcd no damage by going ashore NJ Dutch Island
The coffee from City Of Galveston. from
Cape Hayti, ashore Mayaxuana Island 20 Nassau
shipped savannah March by steamer Leo which
rived At the latter port 10th.
NKw ORLKASs March I.. PM-DamAge 20 the ship MaJos
tic Is estimated at $50. 10 the cargo $50.OUO
LAuNcn-Mossrs Hagan 1hurow to launch at Bath
Saturday the schr santo Oteri
snirpriLDiNc- -shipbuildng upon the Merrmae at the
stocks ship the frame Of another OF
like tonnage all ready 70 be set up. both his
Hayden Brown $50 tons which will be launched In May,
aud another win take her place. Colby Lunt have the
The New York herald., 1876-03-14
San FRANcIsco MtNsrnr1s.

For couple OF hours OF real, solid enjoyment and
entire freedom from care or onnui there is scarcely
anything IN the amusement line TO compare with the
uproariously funny entertainment furnished by those
favorite twins of Momus, Billy Birch and Charley
Backus with their dusky confrres ofthe San Francisco
Mnstrels The bill for tins week has for It's principal
feature a capital burlesque OF Julius Cesar full OF
local and national political hits The sylphlike Birch
represented great julius; a energetic and impas
stoned Antony than BacKus could not be we'll i'm
agined Billy Carter red and short haired Brutus
and Add Ryman a skeleton Cassius The scene in the
Senate and the death Of Cesar II not quite in accordance
with history robbed OF all its tragic elements and
remarkable any dreamed or by Tooker.
In the preceding part OF the bill there some
cellent ballad singing by Rudolph and Wambold,
prano solo by Ricardo and the act Of the -Four
Tramps" by Birch, Backus, Ryman and johnson,
which was repeatedly encored. The elegant parior
In the first part decided Improvement upon
the old minstrel method There Is little fear OF the de-
cay minsrelsy while this capital troupe holds sway
In their pretty little house.
The New York herald., 1876-03-14
ARREST OF A ROUTE AGENT.
From the Indianapolis Journal March Ill

[From the Indianapolis Journal March Ill
For several months past the Post ONCE authorities
have been troubled with complaints about lost letters
the route between this city and vncennes. num-
ber Of registered packages have been missed but al
though several employees suspected and watched
not until yesterday that sufficient evidence was
obtained against any one to arrest Special
Agent Camp, OF Chicago came down and arrested j. II.
Cook, route agent between Indianapolis and VIM
the arrest being nude upon the arrival Of Cook
IN this city last evening. The specific act charged
against him is the theft OF registered package con-
tanng $40 90 directed to Mrs Mary Abbott GosporI
IL Is known whether there other evidences Of
guilt He placed in Jail to await AN examination
this morning Cook has been running this for
year more and came originally IRON the vincennes
Post Office
The New York herald., 1876-03-14
EAGLE THEATRE

This handsome theatre crowded TO the doors last
evening by a fashionable and mirth seeking assem-
bage The first part OF the entertainment included
several aughabe sketches and the ether elements OF
variety performance. but the main attraction was the
new burlcsque entitled "Peaked" by Mr.. Kenward
Philip II proved TO bo a very clever and humorous
production, aboundng in fresh puns. excellent local
hits and witty allusions The name Of the burlesque
pretty well indicates the basis Of its con-
struction, and Is but just TO say
that It gave evidence throughout Of talent aud
showed that the writer possessed keen eye Tor the
ridiculous side OF humanity. As Label Henfron Mr..
George X Fortescue who dressed and acted the part
TO perfection from buresQue point Of Wow, achieved
great success aud was rewarded repeatedly with en-.
thusiastic applause. His make upn was. IN fact
iaultless and he rendered the funny songs al
loted 10 him with full appreciation Of
the good points they al contained Dan Simple
and subsequently,, Hard Money George were the parts
sustained by Mr. g. II. MacdermotL who, had his mem
ory little treacherous would assuredly have
Infused into II somo Of hts well known qualities as
The New York herald., 1876-03-14
PRESIDENT GRANT ON THE INVES.
LEGATIONS.

Washington March 10y correspondence OF the Cincn-
natl Gazette rep
The President, In recent conversation with pr
vate gentleman, expressed himself very freely and
earnestly the subject OF the pending investigations
in Congress and the party which is conducting them.
The President said in substance, that most OF the in
vestigatons to drag out without any definite end
and are designed to accomplish partisan purpose.
The patriotic people OF the country he believed, would
discover that the Investigations Instigated by
those who had sought to dissolve the Union
dcrtaken for the purpose of destroying instead OF
forming the government. Commenting upon the Post
ONCE investigation, the President remarked that
q significant fact that the committeeman who is
most active In his assaults on the government
Is the late Postmaster General OF the COnied-
eracy, Reagan. and that the witness upon whom the
committee has most relied is a clerk who dis
charged from the Chicago Post Office for cause, and
who obtained position in the Post Office Department
under false pretcnces ''Why," added the President,
''they trying to investigate the conduct Of
the war A short time before Belknaps dounfai the
investigators sent TO the War Department for alt the
records the important Mcdonald investigation IN
the Quartermasters Department in lS63 Beknap
back word to the committee that there not
clerical force enough at his dsposal TO copy the
ords and he could not permit the originals, account
OF their imp mportancc. TO leave the department" The
President significantly added that hc would himself
have liked personally 10 have answered that applca-
ton. 1t IL evident that this is OF the investiga-
tions which the Military Committee has undertaken to
conduct secretly
The New York herald., 1876-03-14
THE COURT OF ARBITRATION.

The following petition sent to the Legislature
last evening in regard to certain clause in the Ap
preparation bill which renders the amount appro.
prated for the salaries of the Judge aud Clerk of the
Court of Arbitration unavailable 1t has been signed by
The officers and members of the several exchanges OF
this city and by merchants generally as well as by
prominent members OF the legal Profession
To THE HeSoRABLE LEGISLATURE STATE
OF NEw YORK, IN SENATE AND ASSEMBLY Con-
vENRD:-
We the undersigned merchants, produce dealers and
others respectfully represent
That they ransactng business In the city Of New
York and have commercial relations with other bus-
ness men other parts Of the state; that such bus
interests give rise to disputes that require speedy
trial and settlement
merce OF the State Of New York Is tribunal whore
such matters be easily inquired into and settled
We believe the court IS OF great pubic utility,
and that the Stale at large Is much interested It's
continuance
We pray that 1t may be continued upon the same
footing as heretofore
The New York herald., 1876-03-14
GEORGE d. LORD.
FURTHER posrpoNExENr OF THE TRIAL

From the Buffalo Courier, March IL
Yesterday morning Judge George Barker announced
in the Court of Oyer and Terminer that he had pur
posed adjourning sine die but he understood that
the secoEd trial of George d. Lord be moved on
Monday the Goth inst he would adjourn until that
time, when Judge Daniels would be here TO take his
place upon the bench. This opposed by Hon. A. r.
Lanng counsel for Mr.. Lord, the ground that there
need Of such action, ho could produce sut-
1cent evidence to warrant further poslponement of
the day TOR trial He urged that should go over until
the April term, when his client would be ready. Al
present he not, and the necessary arrangements
could not be completed IN time Tor the date named
District Attorney Lockwood thought that as the
people ready with their side OF The ought
be put ON trial at tho time specified 1t had not
been clearly demonstrated that there was the least me-
cessity Tor the TO unit; April and probably
the announcement that 1t would not might stimulate
Mr. Lord to complete his preparation Further loss OF
time no deemed detrimental to the interests Of the
public
Judge Barker said that Judge Daniels was very de-
srous OF remaining away from the city, unless II was
positive that the Lord would be called on the
20th He could see no objection letting II 20 over
the term under the circumstances and, therefore,
declared the Court adjourned without day.