davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-12-16
EXECUToR's SALE
r EAl ESTATE! I!

r EAL ESTATE |!
VIII be sold at Public s ale, at the La
iayette Hotel, corner Of Ninth and Ship
ley streets, on
SEVENTH DAY, lstb OF Twelfth Month,
Saturday, the 18th day OF Dec, iSso)
Commencing at O'Clock y. M,
The following described real estate, To
Wit; No. LA three-story brick house
No. 30 orange street, with rooms ana
nall, is feet front, with private alley,
depLh OF lot 100 ieet, extending back 10
lends' Meeting House yard. This pro-
perty Is IN good condition and location
desirable.
No. "A two.story brick house go
West Eighth street, Nth rooms and hail
IL feet irunt. depth Of lot 81 Tee, wide alley
ia the rear. This property Is ia good con-
ditiOn. location cen raj ami healthy.
NO. "a twostory brick house 6Ol
Adams streets, with teur rooms and naIi
10 feet lhcheB In front, depth Of lot IS
ieet with n feet alley In the rear. This
properly is In good condition and location
favorable.
No "a recently built two-story brick
house, yi5 Reed street, with Is rooms, "
feet front, depth OF lot 81 feet This pro-
periy pleasantly located and In good
condItion.
NO. "a two-story brick house, IIg L.o-
gan atItcb WIN D rooms. ~ ftct 'front.',
depth OF lot rs feet, extending back to West
Liberty street.
No. "a. two-story brick house, l2l Lo,
gan street, with rooms; II II. front, depth
oi lot % ieet, extending back TO West .lb
eTty street.
No. IA two story brick house, I2s L.o
gan street, with rooms " ieet front, depth
OIL lot bs ieet, extending back 10 w est Lib
erty street.
No, s-A two-story brick house I25 Lo-
gan street, win six rooms and hA,l IL feet
lnchrs front depth OF lot Us feet, extend
Ing back To West liberty street.
he last four described properties are m
the vicinity Of extensive mauufs cturtng
establishments, and are, therefore, desila-
bic for renting purposes.
This sale is for the purpose OF settling
up the estate OF William Conard, late oI
THIS city, and will be made without re.
serve To the highest and best bidder.
wneu each property is struck of tue pur-
ohaser viii be required to pay down
wv MY per cent, oi Jne purchase money
and give note for the balance with AN
approved endorser, payable on or before
the 18th day OF March next when clear
uLle Will be made, and possession given
by
ALLEN WTHROP,
ANTHONY CONARD,
l.. W. sTIDHAM & Son, AucTTs.
decd B,o.lO, IL, ,lo.H.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-16
WANTED.

"ANTED-A purchaser for two 81 feet
w front lots on Delaware avenue,
near Franklin. Address
sep9-d&wtf Nv" GAZETTE OFFICE.
M ANIED;-Ap purchaser Iur Two nueiy
w located cottage lots at RehoDoLii
near the beach. or an exchange Tor city
"epy-d&wtE
The daily gazette., 1880-12-16

NOTICE 10 REAL ESTATE OWN
IN kltS.-Those VINO sell or transfer
zeal Estate, and do not wish To pay the
taxes of 1881 Will obllge the undersigned
by leaving notice thereof at our Office,
mat We may assess IL 70 the proper own
eTs. EDMUND PROVOST,
DkNNlS KANE.
Office, No. 10 T.. SiXth street, between
Market aud X ng. Hours Il. M 10 l. m,
10 b and To s p. IN. dec2-Zw
The daily gazette., 1880-12-16

WILMINGroS. bet. Dec. II. lSsO.
Stockholders arc hereby notified that
an election lur nine directors viii DO held
ut the banking house ON TUESDAY, the
lllh day Of January next, between the
hours O. aud 4 O'Clock y. IN.
q. W. SPARKS,
derlN-ln. Ansnlnr
The daily gazette., 1880-12-16
4 ANCHOR ~ u. ~

UNITED STATES MALI sas1ldsy. -
NEW YoRk 70 ssfhFAfRASE:;n S'a n !,
oAgIss; ss9S @ q nst s1Sir Garry cattle 'A'''
sABns, ss5 60 s2 ,aS sTe Deck ,n
= Sss,sSS 4 4 1 Fs:sS; Si 1'
Drafs at lews,s1 lewg,snd scotland and kea. sppF %
IoSgesSSFss geSSFs D9iEin sss Dsps \
UT Ora.s 70 Wilmington. Del: 1rns
The daily gazette., 1880-12-16

n OTICE.-A meeting of tue Delawar 9
~ state Mutual Fire INSURANCE Com
pany Will De held at the ONCE % The
Company, No. 6l1 Market street, VIII
mington, delaware, on Thursday, Dec.
-, loo0, at O'Clock p. M, to elect Board
OF Directors OF the said company Ia puT-
suance of the provls ions OF It's cnarter.
GEO. W. BRIGHT,
Secretary pro tenn.
Wilmington, Del, Dec. l3
The daily gazette., 1880-12-16

QOBiNsos, Cas ANDLER a CO..
BAN KERS.
7l8 MAR ETSIREET
WILMINGTON. DEL,
FOR SALE.
1900 Wilmington City 8 par cent Loan
Deposits received. per cent. Interest ~.
lowed on daily balances.
" shares CITY Passenger Railway stock.
Home and foreign investment. securI-
ties bought and sold. apl5-t
1NHE ARrlzANs SAVINGS BANK.
500 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY cath, 1851.
Open TO receive deposits dairy from v A
NJ, until p. NJ. and on Tuesday and Hai
urday evenings from 7 TO soclock:
sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly made In April and October.
When dividends are not withdrawnt
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per
manent deposits compound their Interest
MANAGERS,
Clement Glenn nj u: smyth, George W; Bush.
Nathan,l k.Benson, n. L. Lichensteln,
Henry r. Dure, Edward Darlington
w. Hastings, Job IL. JACK SON
Edward Pusey, VIM. ii. swift.
Anthony HigginA
GEO. W. BUSH. President
E0. y. CAPELLE, Vice President.
ieb2l-ly +. 7. TAYLOR Treasured
L,lRST NATIONAL BANh
Il OF WILMINGTON
REPOSITORY or THE PUBLIC MONEY
FINAN IAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
EDWAR.. BETS, PREsIDENr.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG, CAsnIkR
Paid up Capital, e0oO.o0o
Philadelphia, New York and Boston II,
change furnished 10 regular Deposltm
without charge.
Discoant days, Mondays and ursds,
AT $50 A. NJ.
DIRECTORS.
Clement b. Smyth, George w. BusL
John III. Adams, h.li Garrett
Henry =. McComb, Sain'l t5Rncroft, In.
Daniel James, William TaLnal!,
Edward Rens. ianl-Iy
The daily gazette., 1880-12-16

go for a large load 1ao Si be S ID! 4. N N
Gay Ssss sss2s"sa IA e. aa, s
a,ors. 5ssa :. .oln:9 slllsF5t' 5'nisn ''r''; 'H' -
avenue.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-16
INJECTION NOTICE.
Ia NATIONAL BANK VI WILMINa- /
TON AND BRANDYwINE |

decll-m WI.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-09-30
The Shell River Road Again.

At a meeting of the citizens of Wa
dena last Monday night, a committee,
consisting Of Messrs. Peake, Baum
bach and Katzky, were appointed to
advertise for and receive bids for the
construction of a road through town.
ships 1865, on the most direct and
practicable route, and were duly all.
thorized to accept whatever contract
which, in their judgment, will be best
suited to the requirements of the peo-
pie. The committee are to report
progress at citizens meeting to be
held Monday, October 18th, 1880. Bids
will be received by the committee up
to that time. The necessity for
road from Wadena to the Red Eye is
apparent, and no stone should be left
unturned to secure it. The business
interest Of the town are at stake, and
active steps should be taken to render
them secure. The committee is a
good one, containing three representa-
tive business men, who understand
the case and who will do whatever is
possible to be done to have the work
completed. We hope they will sue
ceed.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-09-30
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The republican voters of Wadena county are
requested to meet in delegate convention at the
aepot IN the village of Aldrich, Saturday. Octo
uer a. 1851, at ! O'Clock p. m, for the purpose of
Selectng two delegates to attend the 41st District
senatorial se Convention to be held at Glyndon on
the Sth OF October.
The basis of representation will be delegate
1or each twenty five votes, ma jor fraction there
OF, , cast for John S. Pillsbury, for Governor, in
1879, which will give the several townships rep
resentation as follows:
Township Of Wadena ..........5 delegates.
"Aldrich.
6 Leaf River er............2 g
Swing River.
" ThomastOWn. IL IS
By order of the County Central Committee.
ALBERT S. MCMILLAN,
Chairman.
Dated, Verndale, September 22nd, 1880.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-09-30

nor glance OcC7' u COTeteSSty, ONt glCe
1t your immediate attention. that the
printer may be blessed thereby.
S. S. Gardner & Co. are moving into
their new quarters to-day.
The best stock of clothing at Malt
by's, Bluffton. 3 If
II. J. Taylor returned to Wadena
last Saturday, after an absence in Eng
land of ten weeks.
The cheapest goods on the N. P.
r. R. at Bluffton. 3tf
BORN.-Unto Mr.. and Mrs. E. D.
ellison, Oh the 25th inst, son, weight
II l-2 pounds.
The celebrated Favorite Cook Stove
at Maltby's, Button. 3 tt
The ancient hood, PIG years old
which was exhibited at the fair, was
presented to Mrs. Odell.
The best scythe and snaths, $l.75
at Maltby's, Blufton. 3 If
The dance, which closed the eEer-
cises at the hall last Thursday night,
was q complete success.
Best Soy thes and snathes for ST so
sold by Miller & Foss. 8 tt
ForND.-A sum Of money in front
of Mrs. Ostrander's store. Apply at
the store, prove property and pay for
notice.
Cider for sale at the City Restaur-
ant, Front street. l9tf
The Institute is closed and the
school ssmarms" have folded their
books and departed for their various
homes. "A very pleasant and prolita-
bic session was held.
For cheap farm loans, enquire of
f. z. Luce, Wadena, MINI. l3tf.
Messrs. Hawkins & Rawson have
commenced on their machinery build
ing, which is to be 26x5O feet. They
propose to handle frst-class machinery
in first-c]ass style.
You can buy lumber and shingles
at Baker & Co.'S, Bluffton, cheaper
than an nywhere else. They all say so
Look at II. T. Writer'S new card in
another column. lie has a coy res
taurant, where you can get anything
you want from a catch lunc: to full
square meal. Try him.
Money to loan for three or five
years on improved farms, at low
rate Of interest. Enquire at Bank of
Wadena.
Greenlaw Hurst has taken partner
in his contracting business. The new
partner only weighs about 13 pounds,
but he cuts quite an important figure
in GreenlaW's affairs.
The Brainerd Tribune thinks if our
contemplated improvements depend
upon the payment of all that is due
us on subscription, they will be made
in the next world. Well. there is
one consolation, those who do not pay
will not get the benefit of the i'm.
provements there.
AS we stood in our enclosed bower
in the Agricultural Hall, fair day, a
little boy said to his father who was
with him: ''Pa. what's that. feller Go.
ing in that cage?'' ''Hush, my child,
he's fasting; trying to live on printers
ink and promises.' SIS that what
makes him look so thin and pale?''
s:Don't ask so many questions, child.
I suppose it is
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-09-30
TIE INSTITUTE.
SECRETARY's REPORT.
(CONDENSED.)

Monday, Sept. Goth.
The exercises were opened by roll
call and singing. Twenty live present.
Arithmetic, Mrs. Sanderson. Draw
ing, Miss Wheeler; giving rules to
draw any common object. Recess.
Rev. Peake spoke to the teachers on
their duty to prepare for the recita-
tion. Geography, Mrs. Sanderson.
Remarks by Prof. Whitney. Read
ing, Miss Wheeler; a splendid drill.
Intermission. Letter Writing. Prof.
Cowing; he endeavored to show us
how to present the art of writing to
the little ones. Grammar. Mrs. San
derson. Miss Wheeler, OH Natural
Philosophy. Recess. Remarks by
Prof. Cowing, followed by Miss
Wheeler on History.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-09-30
Sept. 2lst. 1880

Sept. 2lst: 1880.
Tuesday morning finds 81 teachers
ready for the days work, and after
singing and some remarks from State
Supt. Burt, Mrs. SandersOn proceeded
with Arithmetic. Miss Wheeler then
gave us lessons in drawing, SO plainly
that we think all can now keep the
little ones busy between recitations.
After recess Mrs. Sanderson presented
the subject of Geography, and quite a
lively discussion followed. Miss
Wheeler then proceeded with map
drawing, and some fine maps were
soon seen on the board and papers.
Ir the afternoon So responded to
roll call, and after singing, Supt.
CcWing drilled us on Letter Writing,
Mrs. Sanderson with Grammar, and
Miss Wheeler with Natural History.
Recess. History, by Miss Wheeler,
after which Supt. Burt talked to the
teachers, giving good advice, etc.
Sept. 22nd, 1880.
Thirty-two responded to roll call.
Singing. Mrs. Sanderson presented
fractions, and gave us practical hints
as regards the presentation of them
to pupils. Drawing, by Miss Wheel
er. Recess. Geography, by Mrs.
Sanderson, and Drawing. by Miss
Wheeler. Intermission. Supt. Cow
ing illustrates an excellent manner of
conducting q class in oral spelling.
Mrs. Sanderson presents Grammar
again for our consideration. Miss
Wheeler then brings in her specimens
Of minerals and proceeds with Natur
al History, which is very interesting.
Recess. Supt. Cowing then talks to
tory, Miss Wheeler.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-09-30

s.'pe., oIcAp1cV ss'o1d
y 19u1nqVsV IoJ poAlos91 S! 9ocds
s!Q1 AouY noH 4oI o. pue 'uMop ops
-dn 1oded s!Q4 u1n4 noG 9AuQ o. SEA-
-9ueA GA NV 'op ll!A 4r1H 'o1oVL
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-09-30
ATTENTION.

We contemplate making i"oprore-
me11ts IN the Farmer, but first have
got to collect all that IS due 2{s on sub-
scription. If each Of our readers aciN
send as IN gears subscription, 1t
a0ould not amount to masch for them,
but the aggregate acould vefy material
ly aid ws Ia carrying oe1t plans qchich
qoiU result in benefit to them and cred-
1t to the country. DO not forget this
nor glance orer 1t c0relessly, but gire
1t your immediate attention. that the
printer may be blessed thereby.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-09-30
ANOTHER NEW STORE.

Mr.. S. KatZ, Of the firm of S. & B.
Kaetz, of Usage, Iowa, arrived in Wa.
dena yesterday, rented S. $. Gardner
& Co.'S bank building, and to-day has
carpenters at work remodeling it for
his goods. Mr.. X. is a live Nlan as
may be seen by reference to his ad-
vertisement on the opposite page, and
he will doubtless receive propor-
tionate patronage.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-09-30
Letter List.

List of letters remaining in the Postofice 1T Wa
dena, Miun., Sept. 3Oth, 1880.
April, Mrs Phil Brown, Nancy
bennett, r. T.. Howes, David NJ.
Jacobson, John Jones' Mrs t. T.
Kennedy, James LAW VIM
McGure, S. E. Moves, Rev. DR.. Geo. C.
jefferson, p. Smith, VIM. H.
White, VIM.
In calling for these letters call for advertised
letters.' l;J,FS |EAK?; p II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02
THE DALLAS HERALD WEDNESDAY MORNING

District 7. j. Goree, 10th district; A. f.
Bedell, 18th district Il. ?, Hill, 18th dis
trict G. G. Sweeney, 10Th district; j. 5.
Perry, Dist district; Volney Ellis, 9th dis
trict l.. f. Lawhon, 2Sth district; Charles
Montague, Goth district; 4. +. Hall, Both
district w. II, Burgess, 5lst district. The
woes OF w. A. Workman, Of the 9th district,
and Il. l.. Shropshire, of the oath district,
have not yet been received, but it is believed
that both will vote for Dallas, as Col.
WORKMAN lives at Sulphur Springs,
and Major Shropshire, at Cornanche,
both of their districts being nearer to Dallas
than to Houston. Mr.. Il. f. Hall, of the
S0lh district, in his letter 10 Colonel
Bower, said he would find his vote inclosed,
but he neglected to inclose it so we give his
vote to Houston, though it may be that
Dallas ia his choice, 1t will be seen that
Dallas has seventeen of the votes cast which
is majority in her favor Although
Colonel Bower is thus empowered to call the
convention at Dallas, he will not be justified
in doing so, and will not do SO, unless our
citizens provide suitable place for the con-
vention to hold its sessions. They must move
ut once, and act promptly Authority is
given the HERALD TO say that the convention
will be called about the 10th of August.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02

The Journal of Commerce, OF Galveston,
abiding to what the HERALD has said in
favor of building up Galveston as seaport
city, pays us the compliment to say among
other things: "Concerniug the great and
solid development of Texas, athe Dallas
HERALD is by all odds the most potent jour
nal in all the interior Of Texas, in size Of cir
culation, ability and sagacity," etc. While we
are grateful for such kind, words from so
estimable a source, yet we cannot Jay claim
to all the credit in this matter of urging the
importance of securing TO Galveston and to
Texas deep water The Henderson Times
and the Fort Worth Advance, both
able and influential papers now occupy the
same grounds on this question that the HER.
AID does, and both are now battling in the
same cause with decided force. We are
grahfed to know too, that other papers are
comingto view the matter in the same light,
and are giving no uncertain sounds on this,
which is to be a foremost question with the
people of Texas, indeed, sine qua non.
Keep The ball moving.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02

require for their purity and perpetuity.
There be thoughts, indeed, that ought not
only to be quarantined and arrested on their
passage to the lips, but that ought to be
stined at the moment of their birth in the
BRAIN ere their spreading presence can pol
lutte the palace chambers of the soul. We
have deemed itnot only right but eminently
due to Mr.. Briggs to state these matters, not
merely because his amiable letter eyinces Il
sincere wish to be righted in the esti-
mate of unprecedented minds, not specially
because he is gentleman whose fine educa-
ton, vast reading and logical and eloquent
powers present Il beautiful mosaic Of miscel-
laneous usefulness, but because of the justice
of the thing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02
The Attorney. Gcner of the State has i

The Attoney-Gener ! Of the State has is
sued circular, bearing date May Goth, in
which he gives his opinion concerning Dis
trict Clerks md Tax Collectors. He thinks
that under the present law, each organized
county in tho State is entitled to District
Clerk and should elect one, and that each
county is entitled to and may elect County
Clerk, but that in counties with less than
eight thousand population one man may be
elected to fill both offices as the electors of the
county may desire. As to the Sheriff and
Tax Collector, the law provides that in coun-
ties of less than ten thousand population
onlya Sheriff shall be elected, who shall alsc
be Tax Collector, but as the census is taken
in June and the election does not take place
until November next, why in those coNntics
where it is ascertained the population is ten
thousand or over, both officers should be
elected
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02
A Young Politician to IN Old War.
Horse.

For the Herald.
You have received your commission as
Marshal of a district. A MarshaPs office
is fine political opening for an old war
horse-provided he has sense enough to see
it properly You can appoint MS many dep
uties as you please; be sure, however, to APP
point men that work for your political inter-
est, as they could greatly assist you in the
way ofproXies to the State conventions and
if you should be found wanting in political
popularity they could swap you into posi-
ton. | again warn you to be careful in
making your appointments, for on that
hinges the prospect of you becoming great
man. You must not under any circumstance,
narrow your gigantic mind down to that of
" local party MASTER" butle it spread over
your entire district. 1t would also be wise
in you to leave all matters touching the de-
par tment of justice to your chief clerk
You should however, drop in occasionally
and perform few official acts. further
more think it advisable that sold w I
Horse and Young Politician" should
attend to their respective official Duties and
let each others business alone.
DALLAS, June |, 1880.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02

ANOTHER aspirant for the Vice'Presidency
on the Democratic ticket looms up in the
person of Hon. Lewis d. Campbell, Of Ohio
He is sixty.nine years OF age and is a native
of Ohio. He served six terms in Congress
from his State. He first attained prominent
mention in the country from his debate with
Hon. A. IL. Stephens, of Georgia, on the
Missouri compromise bill, he opposing IT.
In 1SG6he was minister to Mexico. Through
out his career no manifested, whenever oc'
casion offered, hostility to the South and Its
interests, and oftentimes with extreme Bit
tcrness. He was originally Wing, and
since the death of that party has virtually
been IN abolitionist and Republican. 1t
does not strike us that the Democratic ticket
is the proper place for him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02

In another column will be fonnd hlstorl-
cal sketch of the first newspapers OF TINS
State. The communication is from the pen
of one of our old citizens, an encyclopedi"
of the early and the present historical dat" Oh
the State, q writer known for the vast extent
of his information, the rare accuracy oil MS
memory and the known veracity of his every
statement. 1t is but right that the truth OF
history in these matters should be put on
record and it is fortunate for that interest
that Texas has such writer as the author oil
the article signed "Old Typo"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02
THE VOTE ON THE STATE CONVENTION

THE VOTE ON THE STATE CONVENTION
That every one may know exactly how the
vote stands, as between Dallas and Houston,
for the next State convention, and how each
member of the Executive committee voted
we publish as follows the vote, as received by
ColouelE. G. Bower, Chairman of the Exec.
utive committee: For Dallas-J. C. Woot-
ers, End district; w. w. Spivy, 3rd district I;
WI. Gavin, 4th district; +. M. Henry, 9th
district; T. r. Bonner, It'll district; K. H.
Quinn, sth district; J. Q. Chenoweth, 9th
district ). G. Kearby, 10th dis.
trict; w. II. Trollinger, ll,h district
T. II. Murray, 10Th district; Amzi Brad
shaw, 18th district; w. H. Richardson, nth
district; A. Chesley, Goth district; Joe Alb.
bolt, 22d district; Thomas +. West, 2Sd dis.
trict; B. u. Dunn, 25th district; Thomas L.
Sneed, Goth district. For Houston--J. K.
McArdle, LIST district d. @. Darlington, 18th
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02

The Houston Telegram, in its issue of
Friday last, does amanifestiniust to Judge
Gustave Cook, Of the Houston and Calves
ton Criminal court, and shows surprising
want of knowledge Of the scope and intent,
and bearings of the pardoning power vested
in the Governor. If il will study some-
what the constitution of the State and
read what that instrument says con-
corning the pardoning power, it will see
wherein it is msinformed. We do not
admire or endorse Governor Roberts admin
istration of State affairs, and we have, to the
best Of our ability shown SO ne of the defects
and shortcomings thereof and given the
reasons why he should not be reelected, and
shall continue to do SO, but when we think
he is wrongfully assailed and misrepresented,
no one will be quicker to defend him than we
will. As to the Telegram's assault upon
Judge Cook, simply because he took It upon
himself to lay before the Governor the
transcript of the case against the negio
Quarles, convicted of numbering his wife,
that is certainly unreasonable. Quarles, a
negro without friend in the world to help
him or to speak for him, ptifully Iaeads with
Judge Cook, when he goes to pass sentence
upon him. to do what he can in his behalf.
A noble humanity that becomes the man and
the.Judge can do no less than lay before the
Governor, in whose hand alone the pardoning
or committing power rests, the transcript, an
official paper that sets forth all the facts in
the case of the unfortunate man, for his, the
Governors, considerative action. Qusrles
has no friend 70 take around petition for
him, to appeal to the Governor. Even his
own race have their hands turned against
him, and Judge Cooks action honors him,
honors the judiciary and honors humanity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-02

Ex-GovERNoE Bishop, of Ohio, is being
strongly urged by his friends for tho noml-
nation of yice.P President on the Democratic
ticket, it being understood that his claims
will not be pressed to the detriment of Thur
man. lie is hanging on, rs it we're, to the
Tilden kite, and had rs well take back