davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-24
MEDICAL OFFICE.
DR. CARL MURRAY
HAS OPENED ROOMS FOR THE TREAT
MENr OF ALL CHRONIC AND merry
Gus DISEASES, AND FOR THE
GENERAL PRACTICE OF MED
IClNE AND SURGERY,
PRIVATE OFFICE & RECEPTION ROOM


FEMALE DISEASES made special
study. Tae successful treatment OF scores of
ladies Ia Dallas and Vicinity is sufficient To
commend Others afflicted to the same treat
mCnt The bdrbdrOus Treatment rRh cdUSticg
utisTlU discarded.
HmmOrrhOids cured in all cases without
the use of knife, ligRture, caustic, or clam y.
All rectal dir, ases made a specially,
TAPEWORMS REMOVED IN \ FEW
HOURS.
NERVOUS DLSs AaES-E Epilepsy ,Chorea,
Neuralgia, Carries Of Nertebrae RESULTING In
curvature OF spino and nervous derange-
menL lncipient Paralysis cured In a ma.
jority OF cases.
Diseases of the Eye and Fyelids, Of the Ear
ami Head Especial attention called to Il A..
SAL CArARRn and It's accompanying malR-
dies.
Diseases OF a confidential nature treated au
cured promptly without Injury To patient.
advertise the same al the merchant or
any legitimate business man, viz; To do
humanity good, and advance personal inter-
est.
second-Because am not ashamed Of my
profession.
Thlrd-Because expect To deal hunorably
with my fellow-man, ana have nothing to
cover up.
Fourth-Becau have the right MS much
as corporation of doctors, college. m in
Urinary, or would-bc-institute, ana Il Is no.
body's business but my own.
Those Mt n distance can consult by letter,
and receive prompt attention by enclOs-
OFFICE CONSULTATION FREE.
Address Lock Box ll0G, Dallas, Texas, or
call personally nj g2g Elm street.
OfflCS HOURS-DAY AND NIGIiE.
sppig1Iy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-24

IpOARDlNG-E Excellent rooms, having all
ID moden conveniences, with hoard, at
Mrs SIM sons, corner Main and HHrwCUd
streets octlS.9W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-24

MARRY FARM.-My 70 acre dairy farm
~ near the fair grounds, as a whole or in
l0-acre lots.
100 acres well improved stock and grain
farm in Denton county, plenty ofgood water
good glass, and $50 head of Texas cattle
crosse to shOrt-horn bulls.
256O acres rich bottom land on Peas river,
Floyd county.
House and lot on Ross avenue. VIII sell
for part cash ana balance on time to suit, or
will take part in any good city property.
For particulars apply to 4. W. ABNEY.
Northeast of fair grounds, or lO7 Lamar
street gept94-In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-24
Nanted--Roarding,

NNANrED,---A good blacksmith, 10 shoe
w hOrsesGud repair WORK. Apply by let
ter to THOMAS BALL, Terrell, Texas. l7-lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-24

OrEL--Renpeniug OF the fremont
Ii House. SJ2 Mail street. IL has been e.
nodded and newly furnished, t viii hs con-
Quoted in good style, and terms mod rate,
Mrs. ". Mccormick, proprietress. Cct9-2w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-24

- EPAlL SAMPLE kOOM-Weu estab-
III iisheu and in good location Stock
and fixtures will be sold cheap for cash. an o
land '" or present occupanG will sell one
half Interest low. Address &C." Herald Of
flee. octblillnovl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-24
For Sale.

ID ESIDEE CE-NO, 15I Ross avenue. Five
IL rooms, Good we'll Of water. No reason
able offer will be refused. Apply on the
PREMISES, not IQ-Iu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-24
DISSOLUTION.

oct2}tf
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11

Outstanding and the admiration OF the learii-
edand unlearned. Our Territory, i'll adtil-
ton to her splendid ores, should nave eA-
hibited the Cable specimens and Il iuhdfeo
thousand dollar brick.
The Montana exhibit was arranged IN an
elegant glass case 20 feet in length, . feet IN
width and 81 feet high, which stood proml-
nently conspicuous towards the northwest
corner of the building. 1t presented Il glass
face Oh both sides and ends and contained
three floors, the upper TWO OF which were
raised in the middle to present al o5llque
face outward and the top was surmounted
By three large a~ntlerea elk heads.
In the lower compartment were placed
tne largest crystals of silica, amethyst and
chalceaony. Our amethysts were very at
tractive and the specimens of c'alcedony
surpassed all others at the exhibition and
excited much attention and comment. Here
also were some massive specimens Of Gu
pritc, galena and silver ores with slliclous
gaIlgue; also some marbles and samples
from the geysers and the Yellowstone.
Inc second compartments COlttaiiltN liS
medium sized ores arranged systematically
in excellent taste with regard to size aud
contrast of colors. --
The specimens in the lower and second
divisions were larger and i~Aore~uniforn in
size than those of any other exhibit. In the
upper division We're arranged the smaller
samples OF ores and crystals; also Ignite.
coke, iire-clay, magnetic iron from Lewis 4
Clarke county and somef very interesting
fossils. and petrifications.
Now that the international Exhibition
Company has secured tie Main Building for
the purpose OF maintaining a permanent ex-
lfhition, | would suggest that this elegant
case of ores be placed therein and that we
shall add to it from year to year the evil
dences of the wealth of Montana. The ex-
pense and trouble involved would he. incon-
siderable in the light of the great benefits
that will surely follow Il faithful exhibition
OF oar resources.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11
&C E R.AL II S.

The Graphic says it is understood that
Bennett has sent Il formal challenge to
Frederick, brother OF the lady to whom he
was engaged, and with whom he had a
Touchdown on the Sd inst. and had letttlle
city to meet the engagement. 1t is said
that Bennett and Miss May are still on
friendly terms, and that tie difficulty arose
from the fact that he lad promised her IA
Their to abstain from the use of Intoxicating
liquors, but that he had broken his promise.
1.-The Inauguration Of Governor Drew
took place on the 81 inst. The Legislature
is organized in both branches. and are both
Democratic.-Boss Tweed is said to be ut
terly broken down at last, and is ready to
make any terms to bring his troubles to an
end.-Gen. Crooks winter campaign
against the Sioux has closed, and the COM
nand returned to Cheyenne. The Indians
are reported to have been scattered, but no
decisive battle was fought. the latter seem.
ING only DESTROYS of evaaing the troops,
Crazy Horse, with his principal force. is on.
the Little MISUNDERSTANDING Wander
pilt died in New York, at 1851. on the
morning OF january 4.-Jno. Mccall. of
\ aikton, ID. T., convicted OF the murder of
Wild Bill. has been sentenced to be shot.
March l:t.-Tile chambers of Commerce.
nave adopted a report, urging that silver
be made the standard of legal tender
throughout the United S,ates.-Two co,,-
rers, Il mail carrier. and several wood-chop-
efs We're recently killed between Fort Lara
ME and the Red Cloud Agency.-The In
atahs made a Cash Oh Spearfisl, Black Hills.
i'ec. aist, and ran off Il herd Of Horses
lie main trunk lines have advanced The
rates OF grain and tourtl-elass freight five
cents per hundred pounds between ll,icar o
anti New Y~ork.--The ~ National debt
statement shows an increase during Decem-
Der OF sS3.asa, lI2; coin balance. 500. SIT AS.
currency. 80, ls3, $50. "a railway accident
occurred III Denmark on the Sd inst. and
i'ilie persons were Killed and thirty wound
ed.-lhes strike of the locomotive .epoin-
GERS, on the Grand Trunk Railway. ended
on the 81 INST, members of the brotherhood
fes'llhilig thef old positions.-Wm. Win
dom has been re-noninated for u. S. Sena-
1oeifom Minnesota.-11he SPECIAL House
congressional committee, who have been
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11

any damage which may occur by reason of
their rams escaping and getting into a neigh
bors flock, between the months, of Septem-
Der 1st and December 16th. A law to this
effect we believe. will meet he appreciation
of every wool-grower in Montana.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11

We tske the following interesting account
oftlle Montana exhibit of precious metals at
the Centennial from 4 letter by w. A. Clark
to the Neo NORTH Uest:
Contiguous to display in eases there
was Il space allotted for the arrangement of
large masses OF silver, lead and copper ores
from all the States and Territories promiscu-
onsly. They were placed each OH Il pedes-
tai two feet III Height with sufficient room
to allow walking among them. AL were
properly labeled, giving locality, character
value, Montana being very creditably
represented. In this same locality were ex-
hloited III Il safe a variety of nuggets and
plaeer gold. loaned by The First National
Bank OF Helena, and some very unique
crystalline forms OF native gold from the
cabinet AMrs Il. ii. Eieiaschmidt, OF Hell
ena. Here was the tangible and unmistaka-
Die presence OF SID that appeals to the un-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11

THERE IRE two very important measures
urged by our stock-men which should en-
gage the attention Of our present Legisla-
ture. The first and most important is the
passage Of an act making 1t a Unable oflense
Tor any person to put his brand on an. ami
NAL belonging to another person, whether
py. mistake or otherwise. We are we'll
aware tiiat mistakes are liable to occur. but
the practice can be 50 easily abused by those
who may be dishonesty inclined, that it
would be better Tor. the community at large
even II an unintentionM offender he oeca~
sionally made TO suffer. she second is an
acl making foek-nastera responsible for
, 1877-03-21
cocK.FtGHrING IN WISCONSIN.

: PlzAsAsT TraAlnlx, Wls. ,Marvh 10-A meeting
was held IN tho uulon ChusvL, Pleasant prairie,
On Tuesday eyeuiug, March IL for tho purpose
Of deysslng soas meaus fur tho suppression ot
cock-llgLt!ng and ennbllng In said Town OF
Pleasant Fr:ine. tbs meeting was called TO
order BY ThuIaas Peep, aud on motion, r, j.
Brautl waa elected President ot the meeting. A
preamble aud resoluttons weru read by the Sec
Rotary, which presented ths object ot the meet.
ing, and on u,otAun they wcro unanimously
adopted, a. f0llowti
WnrukAs. DuEiuY the nFst week In February,
and o!so during ths arst week March. 1877, there
havs becn eathertnss u 800 tsvsIa owned BY Joha
Of Pleasant tEstfie, kcaosha couuty Wiy,, for tue
putpV.0 Ut cock shXhtIax aud 0ambllug; thefsfotr,
be Ii
Atsoltt4 That Tho citazena Of Pleasant Ptalrie
nero assetu6Ic1, 70 G4preas ouE unqualified ubjcc.
t,on tu my such gatherings III our uild.s.
Htsotftd. lhataG will 10 al In our power 10
suppress this eYtI.
kssotrtd, That wo will adopt legal proceedings
against any who may have Violated tho laws Ut our
atatu III shess resprcta.
On uoLon. !. J. brand. Thomaa Peep, aud
, 1877-03-21

,tcru tim sor{tr ~ tbn stue
hiin,e ~ tho tiIErn;st tn,trn1 iutI,,d fonn,rv
has nr,vit"ues mi nyrror,tirrs ."vc.ird 11rht..
All srrrei ,.,,rr.s" ;;in,t l. ,hn,n icrisI,tivc
cnrr,i Wills Il ID rruah,nr n, t,,c rcrv ma Ii,o
Of liz efeatnr md ScncInctgr s..ovcteiun pt,.
~ Inc recent auurcIne cnar3 a,ranaer i,ersious
aIout AZ an '" rndy Dn theY not bcrjn to
reaiize that ~ Snr pnnn,. I, s'yox Det y;
And that thnre IL a noxer behind Tho ihTonc
rnrater Than the thrnnn sclr. iii thnsc mi,,t in.
{cre.tcd he Tero IN ttne rru the infant Iercules
waxer 10 strung ns 10 scatter tbeir ycstnd
rirhta !" Ia tl,r fnIr wtn,!t OF jlc.ytbi
1t"nect1nv nnnn tht ns1urci nrsru tatiyaa of fhi.
nncnnfrn1ind pirantIc nowrr ri ~ cnmr 10 liz
In meiett nf ons soTr.-fi1e nroror royTs,0n nf thH
Iicvnnua IswS and thc nnrtldL unjysf tmfamons
AMI unran sffufI0na Drrr0antiycs cnncrdrf In fhn
illinois Central KniIfoad Company. Of collecting
srsrsnwf fr,m thirty four in iii. Stafc fs
ihe amount Of ovrr 2iG0 0oU annually. nad Gastn:.
nucnnstIy over ths sta,c Incaadtnr ,Gn.a u,hse
slxtY.etnht countjcs ffpm which hnr,ily ,nv Mi.
foad cycnue whatever Ia derived, Docs any aanr
man eay t,ie II fairf II, Il nnt uuc4n.titut,onall
tution cry o,tt aruintt such nnsrunf. nnaniTor,o
tnxhtlon! Thcre il t,byfomsIy vcry r.sY ,rgv fn
enuajtSc taxes In ths rcsnrct and takn mo I'M.
cfl,lAL Lbur,en pI tho ahouldcrs Of thesa thttty-
foi,r c0unties,
Their aro r Op) miles Of railroads. In thts Rtate
Tho Illinois t,entrnI iumnany confrni I'D ,niIcs
being onc.tcnih Of thc wi1e. ani enilrcts md
TN " ovnr r1nrn than Sam mn nnnualiv fne nmr,
nnsra ~ etatn rsrsamt Nnw ri ttc 1+bnr Xii.
n.y. T. y tho anc estcnt ~ n.ena;Iy ncI tcto
, 1877-03-21
1.-THE JONES HOMICIDE"

rsonsA, March 10.-chIeaso Is again startled BY
tho narrowing details Of another cfiae, which, II
1t beas with It any palliattug circumstanccs, has
following 80 elose,y upon tho Sullivan triaD hsp.
peucd At An unfortunate period for the chief actos
therein.
Let III hope that juattcs only will he done, and
that tho excitement consequent upon tho result OF
tue Ianford murdtr will not blind tho eycs of the
public 10 the trus facts, anI cause repetition Of
thu sad fate cted out to poor Foster. ut so fresh
dsr In fact. would NOT uadss the circumstanres
have suffered the e1tToHlG pena'ty of 4ha law had
different deyress Vt the crma Of murder, anl. no
doubt, Chicago people aEs fully desssn'i,!sd that
smother fareu 4. enacted 10 thu ats trial OF Alex
audes Sullivan. Hut ousstdars will LOOK on calmly
saa hat IT,
deFes. or that tho terrible which led to
tho tragedy may not b Overlooked In Tbs 4esrs
that s0tus victim must 10 found 10 xatisfy out.
fnxed JUSTICE,
, 1877-03-21
HEAlTHFUlNEsS or CHICAGO.

CnscA0o, Ma1rh 2O.-At the meeting Of tho CHI
eago Medical Society Inst evening, IL honorca
President, Dr.. K. Iugals, In 4 few remarks upon
the pso1o eauses Of tho y&xious dises4es found 10
ous milst, pronounced the eauaa most potent 10 bu
the foul and m!aamat'c air found under our DWELL
ln:s either ~ pcnt.up. dcad air. Or the pntJil
gas escaping ftuna tho aower connections within OF
beneath 10 many Of ouf ehcaply- built blocks and
dwellings, and he believed that II was the duty
our city authorities TO superntend carefully,
pcciallY thu drainage aud sewerage connections OF
zach tenement wAtlu In psoccss Of construction.
!. direct md snicir1t uicana Of preventing much
Inhabitants.
TLIs nyIdIoua and perslstsht eAu>o was bslluvcd
to be Wau PrriRdleial 10 ths health VI pnlnbass
, 1877-03-21
ARRlIRAIlQN,
n tae Editor af Tbs Tribune

10 fA& Ent{QF or 1h& zf5bnH4.
CI.toA1o March oO.-ruu ciUsa IN article on the
Vanderbilt wI,i-casc Ia thcse words: ''1f NIL will.
suis were sctttcd In this manncF twouta be credit
nbe TO pnblLc morality howu,cr dGsAsLrouA 1t might
provo to lawyers poekcts." Precisely: and why
would not pcaccAbe settlur,ent of most Of the dis
graceful litigation now crowdtn5 our Courts tend to
promote public morality, thnngh not particularly
bouentlng to lawyers potkets' Why dosH nut ar+
bittation, IL enforced by our DoArs Of Trade. our
mercantile exchanges, our churches and sucIcttes,
and found to be 10 useful and elcactous III '*kccp
Ing peace In tho family. commend itself to tho
general public ant to the advocacy Of tho prcss7
There 10 no, Influence horu disastrous 10 tho bus.
nrss energies OF tho country than ualadm1nistra'
tTon Of the law. Our courts haso becono toEror
to nil business meu. Tho llaphaxarl modes OF dis.
posing Of tho Overwhelming press Of Cares
arc making them tic resort Of 4harpers md
blackmallcrs, anl tho arena for ba4u prao.
tccs Of yil1any, aided by arts Of
professional ttlckcry. know many men of
money in Tho Elska OF hs!uess aud tho nnrclahlo
action OF tho courts. They fear llsgation. Now.
the older countries Of Eufopo arc Wiser than VIC.
In Hwedcn they hare courts Of rrc0nclfaiIuut
whore litfganta arc tFrt brought faeo to face md
their disputed matters informally talkcd over ind
COURTS Nine. .tcnths VI tic civil ca.os aro aljast.
ed in thcsa simple aud: !nnzpenaivs rn'ceedlngs.
IL Franco uan - not allowed 70 vent his malice,
10 Gist satu his complaint ta 10 prefect aud, fae,
eassof wrong ana njast'se. an4 ti,sn, only on iho
obstinatc refusal OF The defendant to 70 right.
M my e Can ~ IT, IT,
sS Ssst ill., 81 Ill., s''f{ Fn vii II
nass tnss 'pffsa n Now s1a Yo1s e. .fs o 1Hh IT,
CATION became 80 ftfe aud he. courts 30 cloxged
q sons IT WIFI a L.
work bcnelccntly To all business tntore.ts. When
, 1877-03-21


Yesterday morning stranger entered store
on Woodward arc,tuc md naked for gift of 10
cents, stating that l,o WAS Quaker arri without
money or friends. 1ie didn't look exactly like
a broalbrim, nor did he talk like one, hut tho
money Ma given him mud watch set on bis
further prugrcss. Nc went directly 10 saloon,
and Was III the act Of drinking glass OF whisky
wien the man WHO hau given hin the rno1lcy
enterGt ntill said:
hIllats what YOU wunsed money for, chi ~
"Yts, air. was the cu'nl reply.
~ Thought you said you wis u Quakerf"
~ atn.r
Dut Quakcrs never drink" protested tic
otllcr.
swell, what meant was that / was q Gun
kcr whu did drink"
.nont you ever CONC into our store again,
~ No, shall not, ;" slowly responded the man.
fnu llase done noh]y, and II you will write
down the taame aud number. I'll see that keep
out. I'm TINT kind OF d Quaker w.u docsnft
ne,eSo In letting any one irn pay nil my bilts.
I'd ask YOU to drink II ilal auy Ut your iuoucy
, 1877-03-21


Tho experiences Of ono johns NiletH,, a lum-
herman, which aro now briefly to be rulatcd,
will bu regarded "a extravagant AMI cxtnordl-
nary, but they aso nevertheless truly stutcu tu
all csscntla! particulars. II appears that dur
lug thu past wlntcy Nilsson has lccn employed
at onu Ut tho numbering CAMPS Until about
three weeks ago, when d portion OF a trcc fell
on him Whc he was csIgage.i at cl.oppipE Il, the
woods, inlllclnR injuries which wctu believed
TO be- fatal 1rotn tho first. Ntlgon was carried
to tho camp by h!s companions, nthl after PC
rlod Of extreme suffering Ae began to tall, final
ly becoming unconscious, pulset.ss, uul With
tho pallor Of t!cAth ovcEsprrading his cuutltc-
NANCE. This n'cn ut tho camp naturally con.
associata was dead. ns no a!gn o. lifo could be
detected. ,illu lNsIy Of the supposed dcaA mal,
was t.cndcrly plarcd III tic only eoilln which
could hp pr{8urci at tic ca,np-a long dry.
to tn nearest railroad station, anti from tlencu
son's, a:rent!cn.an haInc.t ,John Peter:
eout who 1csldcs near the brickyard
iu this city. Thu colin aud body, after urriyilg
in Msllnaapolts, wero conveyed to tic rcsf1encu
Of hlr. Peterson, according to directions, hut
were kent !ur two days III order 10 rolnplolo tlsu
prcparatlons tor decent burial. Witty lying
son, another old acquaintance callcd to SEQ the
body of ls dead frfcnd, anti during tlis stay ilo
gav0 tho corpse elosu ul,l critical uxanilutlon-
Blmeth!ly ubout It produced u profound I'M
preston upon tho visitor, nnl l,e suddenly
tuoked up With pleasyt! but startled express
sIon and exclaimed, 'Why, Jullns SElsou Il not
deall" Wh!tc tho majority of thosu present
lid not place ai,y special ron.ldc1lco IN tho gen.
tlcusals pleasant rcllaFk, pil agreed that aI al
tempt tu bring the body to HE would not tlo
any harm, even II 1t failed In accomplishing any
artual goNi. Nllaon's body Was ltitgd fron the
colila, placed fl poufortahle bed, md suel.
! scstofatlyes aa wcrc available AMI suggestive
mont trace ot !ltc's healthy blood revealed
!tsAf on thu pa!sld surfacv Ut tho body, aud Ut
the gnti Of two hoilrs the eyes VI the supposed
dead tHau gradually 0pCnGl and rested upon
those prascut, with the rays OF returning cOn-
ecious1lcss and Intelligence pluInly dtscerncd by
tue bfstalllars. The ast0nlslmGnt Rnd Joy ot
hts fr1ids WAS 80 gFcat that ut llrst llo ou0 ven
but Of last ouc Of those present vcntusc1 the
question:
:" N!lson, aro you coidt" Without moving
hts body, but with TIC eyes resting uoon his H.
tfirou.9r Ter NilsoM family ans"crea with thu st-
Thu friends thus strangely assembled toeetil-
Ct tion scdoubls1 thels exslttons, aud ,phy.
warm and comfortable n possible anl slasc tl.u
late ol.hit scsusctation, the attention bestowed
upon lIl l.ns been tunugF and ulrunIllt ting. us4
hu Is responding to tue friendly Offices Ut ttosc
around httn with evidences Of gradual hut CTR.
tatA Improvement.
The st1ars s. e transs xt'sn va regarded tAe
camp and 1aty continued Tor tho pedoI Of two
weeks, aud ule 0f the most astonishing features
Of the cusc IL, that Jouas Ni6ota wua not prnpla-
turely buried snd thus "dtsposea oln Ia eur
nest
, 1877-03-21
REVISION OF THE REVENUE LAWS.
10 fAs Editor df The Tribune.

Tusco1A, ILL.,, Harch l0.-Iadnige mo. II yon
tpleaso, fcw moments, while j Try to portray In
S9acbls manner TO the assembled soioas In Spring.
held the lmpcrattve necessity for thorough. radical
lcgfs'asson to redress thu long Rcndarcd grievances
of tho Agricultural Interest that immensely pro-
domtnatus Ill others In central Illinois. This
great insrese ought to be ably Eptescutsd these BY
At least majority OF ths aforssa.d solons. But
&oW 10 It rspressntsdt We farmers cAn't get ovsn
tttls, ample dral'ggs fas1 passed. 80 that 1t may
sompel b and @ to opsn littlo ditch through
thsF lands for the uutoal good OF each, compel
Tho 1ilinuts Central ltatlrosd Company TO femova
s artificial distractions to tho natural drainage Of
our Lands, which may. In truth. b sald 10 h1 ths
greatest ca1ao that a!ilIcts hundreds oF farmers
uoag the line OF this 1nlustly. privileged road.
Ns ars now told, fosoosh. taat our grievances
cannot bs raAsps4cd short Of an amendment To tho
SndfsinsI corn. .acds two Or shscs W Year, ioagsr
decause, fosooth: the Supreme Court hs4 upset
oqt last dranago law, thess t!nid Or itaeses Log
Aavs great lreai of that institution - Loutst'
::,a "bal!doz cd" AsFsean ha. Of club Of t'White.
slly eaeouateroI ''nou.sfaln. Ao1synlam, la-
1osiue, tn.eAa cui lMnfnv a1cmpeu'u." And par.
.t t, Th tsF aS M aSs Sat 1s.s sai
aasole water cloast4. md upon Tue sastest way Y
mise S7no, o0o more from deffaudrd. outraged
96. r.. fos;otEtIsy sometime. ride dc. oas It,. y
toa.s Vt them came down = few days ago ;&sss II
liz. tset s hesds bad tss bsea ioseeIS .ni sisy
had pale this proper uao Of their eycs they e4ds
alony through this undrains4 region, II they hAa
= glance how lhlA tyMnnical lllino!s
Central Haliroau dam. up our cofn'dcli +:
town great watsE- shed Of more than QUO acses
pours IL aooda agansl this road 1t right angles.
~lich. thu diverted and futtheE thWaitsd by the
willow-coYsrsd pso,1uded a!ds.dra!ns Vt tho road.
Ecd, can only aud outlet oncv 10 two miles
talouSh lille insufficient tra1lEoA4.cHlver.
Now, thsse grtetancaA 70 kha 9atmGEA sfS wei!
known bY Ill 1b,xeyimg travellers. Ten thousand
psnotia1a " tha Il Eisla.urt cuuld not nake them
Ilalacf. YET fur twG Gnty long yeafs VIC haFs tofns
tAsu, nd 10 Lsxi4lasuis hA1 9ttvupted to ssd1uss
, 1877-03-21
JUDGE MATTHEW'S,

: 10 IN Ea1soF QF Ths TFlbuH4.
FoRr lluaos, Sl'ch., March 10.-The good
words you speak for the I1ou. Stanley Mat
,thews. in your saturdays Issue, aTc no doubt
deserved, and will be very generally Endorsed
by Republicans. Thorn are some, however, who
regret thu language anl tons Of Ills letter ~
0ov. Packard. that will not bo pleased Will,
your statement that Judge Matthews supported
Greeley III l673. Indeed. one ot the chief claims
which Judge Matthews has to the high esteem
OF stanch Republicans Ii, tiat after he had
warmly supported the Cincinnati movement III
ls5s, lelteyinE that It promised genulne reform,
lr boldly turned ugallst 1t wien the miserable
tuscu OF Nrec1oy's nomination ended all lole af
tile accomplishment Ut tho end sought. Jndgu
Matthews has a national reputation u which
any nlan might be proud, and Tns TRIBUNE
ought not 10 yotl It by Accusing him Ut support-
Ing GEeeley, L. 4. SHERMAN.