davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-08
THE DOG TAX.

Again: After the supreme court had
on deliberate argument decided that the
dog tax was unconstitutional and void,
it was believed by some honest MEM
bers of the legislature that inasmuch as
the tax, amounting to 1920, 900, was
wrongfully, unlawfully and unconstItu-
tionally collected off the people, that it
ought to be refunded or paid back to
them, and when a bill was offered to
that effect, who do you suppose voted
against it! S. F. Wilson and he never
proposed to submit that to the people
Judge Wright said he would not indulge
in personalities. He had not done so,
but our records were all proper matters
of Investigation. When he concluded
to accept the position, he expected it to
involve more responsibility He expec-
ted also to be assailed. He knew that
his opponents, failing to answer his ar
guments, as they could not do, weuld
resort to personal assaults. He was
ready for them, toe. He would show
his malIgners that he could give blows
as well as receive them.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-08
Local Notes and Other NetCs

Speaking Thursday.
Don't forget to GENE to the speaking
'Ihnrohnu
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-08
AS no BONDS,


He has been denounced already in the
press representing his competitors, Will
son and Edwards, as the candidate and
representative of bOndhOlders and rail-
roads, banks and rings. Neither of his
competitors had so charged to his face.
He had never in his life been a railroad
attorney, though he would not refuse a
fee from them sooner than from others.
He had generally been employed against
the railroads. AS to bonds, he cSuld
say safely that, to his recollection, he
had not seen a state bond or United
States bond, unless in the windows of
brokers' offices as he passed them in
cites and towns He was never the own
er of one. As to banks, his experience
consisted in an occasional effort, when
in a tight place, to borrow a little mon
ey from them, and he generally got out
at the little end of the horn. In view of
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-08
THE PLATFORMS.

Our platform was absolutely beyond
criticism, being plain, simple and to the
point. Our State platform was in ac-
cord with the national, was in keeping
with The whole history and tradition of
the Democratic party, and every honest
man in the land could stand upon it and
look his country in the eye. A few
men at Nashville had bolted the cor
vention after every effort for concilia-
ton on the part of the great majority of
the party had failed. They were deter
mined to bolt if they could not rule. 1t
was rule or ruin policy which actuated
them.
Because the Democratic party refused
to repudiate an obligation and lay down
principle at variance with all ideas of
government, they went
off and made boiling platform, and
nominated bolter for Governor. We
have brace of boilers here for my com
petitor. Mr.. Edwards was, IN 1876, in
full harness in the Democratic party,
of 1.-THE Tilden and Hendricks
club or committee, and in favor of hard
but now he wants soft money
and wants 1t by the cart load. But tho
people have not bolted yet, and they are
not bound to do so.
leone to speak to you the words of
soberness and truth. recognize each
one of you as Democrat. l come not
10 quarrel and abuse, but to persuade
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-08

the interest accommodating at the rate Of
a million and a half year. After s
while 1t will get to be thirty, forty or
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-09-08

punishments to give testimony in courts
eff Justice. I say the people of Tennes-
see have never demanded that their re
preventative system of government
should be broken down and destroyed
1t did not originate with the people. 1t
orig mated with men who, being IN the
legislature, were afraid to vote till they
found out which was the strong side. 1t
did not originate in respect for the will
of the people, but in slavish, craven
fear of the popular will and an over
weening desire to be on the strong side.
Such men are not safe representatives of
a free and intelligent people. 1t would
be both expensive and highly inconven-
iant
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
A synopsis Of Scnator Lamar's speech
on the Exodus Examinations

Washington, June 15.--Following is the
speech of Senator Lamar in the senate of the
United States, on Monday last on the exodus
examination; Mr.. Lamar said he would re-
ply briefly to what had been said by Senator
Window, because the words of the latter
would be published far ard wide in the
North and West, and inspire the belief that
the South was tho enemy ofpatriotism, peace
and religion, and would nhrm in the South
the feeling that nothing could be done to
overcome the Northern peoples hatred. OF
the severity of the critic and the manner of
the exodus investigation as it had been con-
Quoted on the part Of the Republican mnor.
ty, Mr.. Lamar quoted from book entitled
"a visi: to the United States
in 1879" by Sir George Campbell,
NJ. p; from letters written by Bishop Simp.
son and Rev, Mr.. fairfield, of New York,
after their return from the South; from ser.
mons of Rev. Dewitt Talmadge, and from re-
cent speeches of General Grant, to show that
the negroes are well treated and contented
in the South. They are more prosperous than
nOIbuclu anu lUlclIll pUsCTNtTs tAptCleu IO
find them, and the people of the South gen
orally, instead of being murderers and OPP.
pressors, as they have been sometimes repre-
sented by northern politicians, are moral and
patriotic, and deal with the colored race in
kindness and justice. In subsequent re.
marks Mr.. Lamar said he wished to leave the
blacks perfectly free to go where they
pleased. lie believed that for every one
who went North northern laborer would
come South. The blacks were not the best
laborers in all respects, but for the peculiar
work of the South, thay were peculiarly
lifted, more so than southern men, and the
exodus was not indicative of oppression
Fifty thousand negroes had moved into Mis-
sissippi since the war; perhaps twenty
five thousand had gone out, put
all that could be made out
of the movement was great labor move
ment. 1t was no more significant than that of
the migration of thousands of lsborers in the
North The very fact that all that political
agitation efforts had been able to do was t,
set $4,000 negroes in motion, showed how
firmly based the lsbor relations In the Sonth
were. Referring 10 the enormous sgricultu-
raj productions of the South, he said no soci.
ETY. full of disorder, tumult and bloodshed
could show such II record.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
Fire mt KinsIey. Has.

Kinsley, Kss, June 15.-Kinsley met with
q heavy loss by fire this morning. 1t broke
out about 2 o'clock, and before assistance ar
rived the flames were beyond control. The
houses burned were the Kinsley hotel, Wat
son 81 Cobler, the druggists; Saratoga
saloon, Merse & Co., grocers; Lane
s. Wilson, meat market; vacant building
owned by Taylor Flick, LaAn's billiard hall,
two warehouses belonging to Edwards Bros.
Il Erwin and Edwards Bros. Il Roberts feed
store, office and the scales of 4. G. Smith,
w. A. Thomas barber-shop, Mrs. Emerson's
millinery store and the postoaice. Total loss
about $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH.
An Important Decision by the Su.
premc Court, Involving the rifle
to League OF Land Upon which
Mesquite il situated Bar
rymore's Testimony in
the Curry Case.
Special to the Herald

Special To the Herald.
Austin, June l5-Bryan ct al. vs.. Shirley
Il Msyhofl, affirmed. This was one of the
most important civil suits ever brought in
Dallas county. 1t was commenced May 81
1874, by 4. P. Bryan and others against
Shirley " MayhoA for one league and labor
of land near Mesquite, Plaintiffs Bryan ct
al, claimed it by virtue OF the Richard PHI
low league and labor certificate, issued in
1888, mesne conyeyanccs from Pillow to
them, survey made November and 3,
1871, and rosurvey made in 1872. Defend.
ants Shirley u Mayhoif, claimed by virtue OF
the Daniel Tanner league and labor cititcatC
issued by tho District court of Sabine county,
in lS4l, q survey made June l, 1874, transfer
of the certificate from said Tanner to Math.
cw Cartwright, Dec. 5, 1915, patent to said
Cartwright as assignee of Tanner June 3
1854, and mesne conyeysnces from the pat
entee to defendants.
The questions raised were fraud in the
procurement of the patent, the Daniel Tan
llcT sNINtN NONlu NOV w Wtlltlutht buu sur
vey of the Tanner certificate was q nullity
because the land was at that time in the
limits Of Peters colony and reserved tor
colony purposes and lastly the patent t.
Cartwright was void because at the date Of
issuance it was within the limits of the Mis-.
sissippi Il Pacific railroad reserve. The case
was first tried before Judge Burford without
jury, and after lengthy hearing, de-
cided by him in favor of Shirley " Mnyhoil
A new trial was granted on the ground OF
newly discovered testimony, and tried agar
before Judge Huut without jury. The do
cision was again in favor of Shirley n May
hoH. a new trial was refused aud plaintiffs
carried the case to the supreme court, where
it was twice ably argued, the last time BY
Major Walton and Judge Barksdale for til,
plaintiffs, and Judges Good, Ferris anC
Reeves for defendants, with the result agar
! in favor of defendants.
We are told the lard in controversy il
worth over $4,000 There are three othe,
/ Leagues md labors Of land in Dallas county
in suit by the same parties, plaintiffs, aga rs
I other defendants, worth over 100000, whicl
tie above decision viii settle in favor Of tn,
| defendants.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
CRIME AND CASUALTY
A NOTED oouNTERFEIrER CAUGHT
Several storms Iva the Northwest
Great Loss Of Life and Destruction
of Property In Ohio and wis.
consin-A Tornado in New
Hampshire Collision of
Vessels at Sea, Eic.

Toronto, June l5,--Harrison, the noted
counterfeiter, Of the United States and
Canada, has been arrested at Uuicnville,
Among the psts which he delivered up is
one to five dollar stamps on United States
legal tenders, which the United States gov.
epment has standing otIer of $1,000 for
this capture.
TERRIBLE TORNADO IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Pittslleld, n. H., June l5.--lt Is estimated
that loss Of property by the tornado was
several hundred thousand dollars. Acres of
trees, from two to four feet in diameter, were
snapped like pipe stems.
STORMS IN THE WEST
Washington, d, O., june 15,-Rcports ro-
ceived here Of heavy storms in the west,
doing great damage to property and involv.
ing some loss of life. The wires are down
and full particulars have not been reached.
THE STORM AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, June l5.--A heavy storm pre-.
vailed here yesterday Frustrating all telo.
graph wires north and east. Three inches OF
water fell. The depot at Hamilton, Ohio,
was struck by lightning and burned. A oy,
clone swept over the towns of Frankfort and
Circleville. destroying many buildings and
woundinS number OF persons.
GREAT DAMAGE IN WISCONSIN.
/ Chicago Jane l6,--Groat damage is 70.
ported from the storms and floods in Wis
copsn Two.lhirds of the city of Oeonee /.
under water, and dams and lumber Blooms in
the rivers are all swept away. The damage
il estimated at quarter of n million dollars
| Business is entirely suspended. The bushes!
portion of the city of Grand RAPIDS. ON the
Wisconsin river, is also submerged, and ,
part of it has been swept away entirely
The railroad bridges across the Wisconsin
river are in great danger.
corrrs1ov or rur oor,v srr,,,pps nm
orrrx Avn ,NnuosIA
Nav yori, Tn,o TX sTha s,aan,or o,,oon
r,b;ch bas arriycd Sero rennr,s tSat ON Inn Inn
IAN tbroo bundro3 r,iIos oost ~ sorJ,
II IL. Inrin,, annsa c,o ,bo cor,n IN noi
li.ion with t6o steamer Anchor A. If tho An
rhor line hound from Nav Yor, far Glas
cow Rnth voss,Is ,,,aro vor,, eorio,sI. Am
os,,oJ anJ g., on,bila !, ~ ,hn,',t} ~
usnnId @n 1ow, Tbe onoonis hnw S,as STOW
n Tho Queen tool, ~ oll ,,ssscn,ors of III
Ancboria nichtoen in nnmb nr and hrorcb
them to III s, Mont Tbe Ancboris i Eli
outside the hor Waiting far assistance Sh
has ahon MY twcn,y.e;"bt ecot Of wstor !, ha
Mil anI tbnro ,os o,,er,, nrns,,art NJ ,bn ysss,
.sinl;,r 60 n r,as 6o,,ryifiroJ y, tronsfar III
nassongers Tho nssson,,ars he1 heen sw;f,l
tronslsrred IN tho Queen Some Of them ha
IN assist il iounchin. tho Anchorio's boaI
; and as soon as tba hosts st,nrk the water m
-, a. -.
medis,eIv after the COLLISION boat W 8 ser
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
ErastUs Brooks vs.. Trustees OF the
Evening Express.

New York, June 15.--ln the suit brought
by Erastus Brooks to set aside the late cleo
ton of the trustees of the Evening Express
Company, Judge Lawrence rendered deci-
sion granting the mott IN to strike out the
secondary evidence as to the contents Of the
company's books, but denying second mo-
ton to remove the decree in the case referring
10 what it may be remembered was admitted
as secondary evidence, as the books were in
the possession of Augustus Schell, who, being
in Florida could not be subpenaed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
Death of Captain Kayanagh, the
Eeniau.

New York, June 15.--Captain +. Kavanagh,
who in 1877 took charge of the Fenisn ex-
petition to Ireland, commanding Erin's
Hope, vessel laden with 25,500 stand of
arms, died in Brooklyn on Wednesday and
was buried to-day. He was born in county
Waterford, Ireland, forty years ago, and went
to sea when he was boy. lie secured com.
mission in the navy at the outbreak of the
war, and served under Admirals Farragut
and Porter at New Orleans, where he received
dangerous wound. After three months in
the hospital he joined his vessel and was in
all of the engagements on the Mississippi
During the siege of Charleston he served
under Admirals Dahlgren and Rowan
and at the attack on Fort Sumter in
1868. AT the close CT the war, having received
two promotions while in the service, he re-
ceived the thanks of the navy department
His vessel upon the Fenian expedition, in ad.
dtion to the arms mentioned, contained six
batteries of artillery and 20,000,000 rounds
of ammunition and equipments and officers
sufficient for a brigade. The vessel cruised
around the Irish coast and made three land
ings. A few colonies and captains who serv.
ed through the war in this country, landed
and were on the way TO consult with some OF
the leaders near the sea-coast, about an up
rising. when they were captured and subse-
quently condemned to penal servi-
tude. The Irish leaders 1nslly deter
mined 10 postpone the insurrection, and as
the arms could not be safely landed and
secured, SO holly was the vessel pursued by
q part of the British feet, the vessel was
ordered back to this country. Upon her
arrival her cargo Of arms was carted
away by the Fenians. Mr.. Kavanagh's
funeral was attended by large
thropg, the Clan Ma Gael having charge Of
the ceremonies. His death was due to
disease which he contracted in southern
W tiers, and like Col. o. Mahoney and many
other Irish patriots, he died penniless. His
interment was in Holy Cross cemetery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
Not n Candidate.

Evansville, Ind, June 15.--The Journa,
yesterday morning repeats by authority the
declaration that Hon. William Heilman will
under no circumstances be ndidate for
governor, and urges the Republicans of the
First district TO support the nomination OF
Colonel w. w. Dudley, of indianapolis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
Big Political Meeting Proposed

Sweet Springs, Mo-, June l5.--On June
90, the day of the sham battle at this place,
there is to be a grand democratic barbecue "a
state ratification of the Cincinnati nominal
tons. Special excursion trains will be run
from various points in the state, and it is
proposed to be the largest political gathering
ever in central Missouri.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
Farewell Breakfast to Edwin Booti

New York, June ia farewell break
fast, previous to his departure for England,
was given Edwin Booth to-day at Delmon-
ico's, at which we're present many prominent
lights of the bar, pulpit and stage. Judge
Brady delivered an address, and remarks
were made by Rev. Robert Colyer, Lawrence
Barrett, Whitelaw Reid, Lester Walack, Al
gernon S. Sullivan, Willism Winter, Joe
Jefferson, Chief Justice Q. p. Dsly and
others
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
Funeral of Ex-senator Bayar,,

Wilmington, Del, June l5.-1h he funeral
of the late ex-senator Jas. A. Bsyard this
evening was very large, and attended by
many of the leading citizens of this State
and numbers of relatives and friends of the
family from other states. rs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
The Curric Case BnTrymOre'S Exam.
iuatiOn

Spec. al 10 the Herald.
Marshall, June l5.--The states witness,
Barrymore, was recalled to the stand in the
Curry case this morning and was subjected
to rigid cross-examination by defendants
counsel, but sustained himself with credit un'
der the ordeal The state has made astrong
case and one which it is generally believed
the defense will not be able to overturn, al.
though colored man named Moore swears
he saw the shooting and that Currie acted in
selt-defense. The argument will begin to.
morrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
WASHINGTON.
Appropriation Bilis Passed-The Car
Isle Sugar BiIi,-Etc.

Washington, June l5.-The president sent
message TO the senate this morning veioing
the senate bin entitled an act to regulate the
pay and appointment Of deputy marshals,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16

Indianapolis, Ind, June l5.-Colonel w.
w. Dudley, United States marshal for Indi-
ana, has expressed a Willingness to accept the
nomination for governor aud, if nominated,
will resign his present office and canvass the
etata
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
snow nj Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, June l5.-Although the
heated term has been very severe, snow fell
to-day, to thesurprise of many. The change
in the atmosphere was very sudden.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
ISIDORE FREIBERG 4 GO.
CROC E-R s

We have just completed the enlargement and improvement of
the Elm and Lamar and
stock exceedn
and quality will Aeeriy
every which complete satisfaction given We
make specially o
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-19
District Court Summons.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
i Judicial District, in and for Eureka Coun-
ty, State OF Nevada. The State of Nevada
send greeting to Harvey Tarlease.
You are hereby required to appear in an &C.
ton commenced against you as defendant by
y. B. Tarlease. a. plaintiff, In the District
Court Of the Sixth Judicial District, In and for
the County Of Eureka, State Of Nevada. at the
therein, which ts on hle with the Clerk OF said
Court. within ten days after the service on you
OF this summon exclusive Of the day Of
~service) II served In satds county. or twenty
this District. and In AL other cases forty days:
or judgment by default will be taken against
you. according to the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action ts brought against You the
said defendant. for the purpose Of obtaining
. decree OF divorce from the bonds Of matrt-
mony now existing between you and plsintin.
and for the care. custody and control Of the
three children. the issue Of said marriage. to-
wit: Edwin Tarlease. Charles Tarlease and
Willie Tariesse, and for such other and further
relief ~ to said Court may seem meet and
proper. Said plaintiff alleging in her said
complaint that you have not fox over one year
easarles Of life. and thai for three years last
past you have treated her In : cruel and tnhu-
man manner by the use Of oppr0brious LAM
guage and otherwise, ~ will more fully appear
~ reference TO the plaintiffs complaint on hle
In said action.
And you sre hereby notified that il You fail
to appear and answer the said complaint ~
above required the said plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded therein.
~ TESTIMONY WHEREOF, /. 3. B.
IeUAT\ Dodge. have hereunto set my hand
W. ana mixed the seal Of said Court.
wv this 21st day Of July. A. d. 1850.
=. R. DODGE,
Eureka county, Nevada.
9: HUBBARD, Atty for PIE.
Eureka. July %. 1850. jy2S-3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-19
APPLICATIONS FOB PATENT.
APPLICATION FOR 4 PATENT

mo n sEvENTY-srx MINE-No. s71.-
o.. 8. Land ONCE. Eureka. New -,
rune 8, Iseo.-Notice Is hereby given, n ~
The sevepty.six Mining Company, whose post
once address is New York, New York, has this
day hIed its application for apatent for fifteen
hundred Il 500 linear feet Of the sevent,-six
mine, or vein bearing silver. with sur
face ground four hundred l4ool rect IN width,
trict, County Of Eureka and State of Nevada, and
known and designated by the field notes ana
Official plat on file in this Office fs Lot
No. Two Hundred and Nineteen t2lyl.. 1he
exterior boundaries OF said Lot NO. 2ls being
as follows, to-wit.
Variation. IGN degrees cast. Beginning at .
post marked No. 1, U.s. survey. No. 2i9. This
post stands on the southern boundary Of U. y.
survey No. 154, Clipper Lode; whence post No.
4 Of said Clipper survey bears s s6 degrees W,
17g $40 feet: the flagstaff in the town of Eu-
reka bears N 2 degrees 50 minutes, Z $3.50 feet.
u. s. mineral monument No. 0 bears N 10 de-
Rrees 81 minutes, e 1906 feet, and the main
shaft upon this lode bears 8 6h degrees, W Jas
feet. Thence running: First course. N 10 de-
qrees. Z 400 feet slong the southern boundary
Of said Clipper survey TO post marked NO. 2 U.
.. survey No: 2le; thence: second course 9
1Gk degrees, W 1900 feet 70 post marked No. 8
U. 8. survey No. 2l9; thence; Third course, 9 80
degrees. 400 feet to post marked No. u. B.
survey No. 2i9; and thence: Fourth course. N
l6 hdegrees. E S62 lofeett to the southern bound
ary Of q 8, suryey No. 153, Keystone Lode, whence
post No. s of said Keystone survey bears N
SIX degree, e 9o 4-lo feet, LOSS ITO feet to the
eastern boundary Of said Keystone survey $500
feet, to post No. /. the place Of beginning. So
much Of this survey as conflicts with y. 8.
cluded. Said conflict 10 described as follows:
Beginning At post Nc. 8 Of said survey No. 1853
Keystone Lode. and running thence: First
course, 8 e7A degrees. w &c 4-10 feet; thence:
Second course. N l6h degrees. e 222 $40 feet;
an thence: Third course. 8 0 degrees. = all
$40 feet, to the place Of beginning. containing
23-100 acres. which tract being excluded from
this survey leaves remaining u 67-100 acres.
This claim 10 bounded on the north by the Clip
per and west by the Keystone. The location Of
this mine is duly recorded In the Recorders
once of Eureka Mining District, Eureka county,
Nevada, on pages 292 and 293 In Book Il,
OF the Mining Records OF said Dis
trict. Amy and all persons claiming adversely
any portion OF said ~seventy-Six mine. or
said mining ground as hereinbefore described,
are required to file their adverse claim with
the Register Of the United States Land Office,
at Eureka, in the State Of Nevada, during the
sixty days period Of publication hereof, OF
they will be barred by virtue Of the provisions
Of the statute.
juns-6od JAS. McMARTIN. Register.