davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-15
STATE AND NATIONAL AUTHORITY.

@A t4t way AE4otE tAE ElGLkltH III tltH
city III order WIS made |,y Judge Moran. Of
thu cIrenEt Court Ut this county, resembling
M order previously made by Judge Rogers
authorizing the Sheriff 10 appoint 100 Depu-
ties In serve In tllc li0 precincts on elections
thy. Wh!ir Mayor Harrison wus appointing
tD special policemen. 'Cycry oIo II Dctno-
crnt," Judge Moran WIS rcnalng st1tnp.
Spuectl, not nbnut the Sheriff Or tho motion
hefnru hin, but npon the ciscroaclmcito pf II
"foreign l'ower"-the United States-wftrh
"residcs thousands 0f miles from tllts coHl-
munity." which fnr-tl[stant authority wasas-
sunlIns 10 exercise power through ian Of
.lccr imported Into this community" 1llcntl-
Ing thereby tlle A[nrallal nf tic United Stntes
for tho Northern District Of Illinois. Tho
question beforu tho Court was whether tlle
ShcrilI-n State olllcer--slonla be authorized
tn appoint deputy peace-otllccrs, nntl tho
Court, upon this mo&lon, witt, ilI-conccnlel
,yinlltctiyGl,ess, prefaeed Ills decision by tho
following partjsa. st,lmlrslHcch:-
Nav tho Court, sco!u9 that necessity, refused
very nuictty utsl t,rnecf,'lty, aud prntahy very
condition ut things Which tho Ct!uri cannot shut
!!sey.s 4 "..it III. H., Il i'ouIS! to take atcv Of
i ",, Il nj 1tn H. ,Is tcr u nro ~ IN w. n' ", c'sc
Enitel stNtcs Dtp,tty sMr4hns, wt,ai number In
10y ,N WI & "st".s'nW ~ snG S a 70
cer,-iro,n whit hI.s l;t,u Represented here Tits
1'nr!,y,Ey WHIT Mr Gohy s.ysTTho y w"
si.,,s cf ,onK whit, II ieit 10 tnscif, wn,,Ii 10
ontir,y ln!r aud 1uss,-stlll II w "liIcor I'M;
FW 10 ol1.ee % In iii Ills ."a3,,y A1'u rs ", ,n"Ia
po|!ttcal rswar,l,-party rowar,L !le e M
cSn r. rn I'M ~ fth VI m rrsvn ssv t, co @c IN t
Community: As Mr, ,(io'!dy state,l,--uli,, tia
a.tona H. h9 nS nan WIN rSEnreneg 2 ~ t9 tat
rs MI nts,ntc fnct,-tho slarThnl ,lcsirc,l to ox-
siwiso 's tAir 1uEncMt M ani iauw up tsAt ~, y;
nc,,, a,,l u1,i,,t bis cn,1tics, irrcsncrtivp ri
purity. for the preservation ut tlc pence; but he
M ~, ,rtv n Il Moso u MI .,i a ;
laa,,nI II obey,-.an a'lthorty which mi bo',sl
Sn"M sS ,v q h,,' 1iua ~ ,,at t
nl ,huso t,ie,a to kcop ti.t, r,aca nt tlao poiis
irol .'''e I.rty. Mtisl thnt tho p!rty thnt Is IN
tw ,,,.,ler wl,ict, tho sarshul asis iiss leon he
constitutional. but itIs nut to be lost afRht Of
tis t' asrv ~ s"w. * to ta ~, atv n1y 9I
appointed t'y p,rsons TINT 'ayu ber.l In power
ora n sr q SSa1a @ 20 het n,s ~ eisstgs r. IT, @ haxo
wherever wu lI!vu knDsi, aiiythl,,g ri l,oir ae.
tiosl. ~ dnera sirlkcrs'1stt5i,!y thAt Al!1 nothing
, 1880-11-15
the CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5

="
Court of tin United States has Ind tllls s,ll'-
icct before them: arl though according 10
.ru,1pc At,,nr th.v urr tmyt of n foreign
f.n,or,,u.,,, r,'.,.,t,,', ,ir,cnds nf miles ,lis
~. .'''"'s =, .,,.,. t,.a,.
'n''l 1'"'! e"'c"Et'' NV '"'eo "a *''1'. "~"''
slon reac!scs III t1lls ctti'
This whole question hAS bGcn s0 hetoREcH
nMi uisreprcsrutcl BY thos1 ctntMing that
In nm Srt;n,nl t:tnrt1nu Inv tim limited
S,,tns ,,,,,, -, ,.,,nI mn ,,,,ror ~ nvarti,lIrv
o'"'.' ''f'o "''" ~, W. V"~' -. ~ .at.t..
l1ca4 laws n!M 'oe"' "'''ec'a 'a"' W """'n
c0ntrul ol S1atc electlt'is, Hint 4 pIiel eA-
plnnAt[oIl may mt be nntIneIy. III the first
nlnrc th0 Nntfn,ai Election, tnw Inns no ref
urr,,rn nut TN un+,li,,ati,,,, IL, n,,v etrcttnns
.,,, .,ao fs H., f,,,,,,r,,.u
-" r,,, ~ ."v'e wv ."'', - -. ,'..s
11tt "el1iA "'aefSt""''' t.cil' "'' ''lo '"'A eo'
eeflll,E tle INVASION OF otaacs 10 coltlo!
State elections Is vnpftl n0nsellsG. III the
cnsrs of the baltimore election officers who
,trnt.,ot, #, trrn+ fin ot1l,,nrs NJ lin I1nifcd
sta... ~ st,,,,,,'..s,,,, IT,, .I,ot ,<,,,u,,,,,,
.'''e' -" ''"pu'e W NV '''''s '. .,'
oy dtstaht 1ofc1Rn dn'erhn'eHt, the o"-
prcme Court rendered uccis,t'tl WHICH. per"
llaps, hns never been rcutt fn s0me brniscllcs
OF our Circuit f,o,Jrt. fl The opiniun III tint
rn4o I'm f,o,,rt ent1.
49,. ,..
ING RecateAt a'lhch'ty IN coming 70 lue, eon'
vart, IN t,o reottons which snlsIst tmtvcct, tho
Ytatu md Nuttonul Governments. It Rccrns to
be u(tcu oycr,n,ket, Tint n Nnt,onul Constitu-
jon has ,,cc,, atlnntr1 IN this country cstHblI.h-
i,u !, r,,ni unenrntnnnt thnrr,n n,,nrnttnu ,tro1,
pcrsons n,lt, territory md things: and which,
mor.oyor, II. or ehoutt t,c. n, dear to pyery
An1crlcot, citizen ns his stnto Government IL.
Whenever tho true cot,crptlon OF tho naturn
Of tho Government ID once concc.lcta, no rcal
t,,,,tcnltv will nr,.n IN thu 1,,st INTERPRETATION
OF lis movers. l,ut II wo allow ourselves to re-
unr,t II n. f,o,t Organization, op,v,.c,t Ia tho
proncr sovereignty and dignity Of the State
Governments, wo sall eontln,o to bo ycxcd
with difficulties rs to its Jurisdiction and
powers.
Somewhat nsin to tho argument which ha5
been considered II the objection t1,nt tho Depn-
ty-slnrsta!s authorized by tho net Of Congress
to bc crentc and to attctu tho elections nre
ttorxc to kcep tho peace; md TINT this Is duty
whtc!, belongs to the Stnto authorities alone. 1t
Is mrgrct tliat tho preservation 1T peace and
gond order IN society Ia not within tho powers
| conAdcd to tho Government Ut the United
| States, but beuugs exclusively to tho Statcs.
Here nEan ws ..re mt with tho theory TINT tho
| Government OF tho Un1tcd Stntes does nut rest
upon the soil mud territory Of tho country, wc
thnk that ths theory Ia foutn'e OH ati entire
| misconecpuon ut thu nature md powers Of TINT
ttft
, 1880-11-15

THE Washington correspondent at tho Gin.
cutlatl Commercial hls hcard OH exeullurt al,-
thtrity thAt Secrotary Thompson has nlrcniy
been u[Iurcl II plncu III Gen. gArGhs Cabinet,
All rcporta nj this kind aFo probably premature,
tg sny tho lenst.
, 1880-11-15

ii. II. Ham, editor ot the dubuque Herald,
md .aombeg OF tho Democratic National Conf
nlstue, sent on 4 proxy for tho Saturday nIght
11leotiny 10 Abrnm Il. Hewitt, but coupled II
any possible oxpos6 vt alleged fraud In the New
York election, ho could not couutnnAnuo 4apy
WY Of counting Garfield out aud oouutnx t1au-
ooek iu, through auy technlcailuos Or stre'ehos
, 1880-11-15

THE CntcAnn TRIBUNE has established branch
oceB for lilo receipt oi subscriptions aud ndFosse-
u,cnta as fnltuws:
EEw fOltls--Room q Trtbt.ut Building F.T. NC
FANnEy. Manager.
uLAHuOW, scotnnd-Allants American News
Agency, IL hunlclA.At . ..
LONDON. En..-Amcs!can Exchange, Nv stsana
HESlly +. ulL1.t9i. Agent
WASHINGTON. II. C.-l11n strant
, 1880-11-15

f'ES. KElFE1s and other E0olt lawyers and
politicians In Ohio have lIal.1 tint tho. new
Senator TO succeed l'l.Mrnlal, could hot bo
elected ,ntIl after t!lo Itl, Of March next.
BECAUSE ITO yncaney now exists, or cau exist
till then. ,T,tlge t;raNgcr. Of Hancsyiie, tt-
lNg consulted OIL This intnt by Il news.
paner correspondent, give Il contrary
opinion. lIe held That, rs Congress Inns
omitted to legls!atet1 regard 10 tho lime md
manuer of clecttng United Stutes Senators
when Senator-clect declines, the authority
Of tho Legislature Is supreme In TINT evcut.
III Ills Judgment fcn. GARFIELD will not be
calle.l upn, tu rcsisl ~ l,u is not yet n Sell
ator, but to decline. 1'l!u punt Is perhaps
NIT n yery fmpnrtant otlc, but II llns never
arlscn before. a'ld ttscs tho lawyers cl'ance
10 split hnirh
, 1880-11-15

TIE question OF absorbing Interest for tho
Fraud ai,d Forgery nurcnt 10 no longer whether
there were irregularities in tho New York elcc-
tfnn. but what kind Of grub do they hayo ll tho
New York 1unlrntEnrLes2
, 1880-11-15

suo,s,l,Io for tI,c tlcfcut.-n djstiuclIon whlcl
In really ,toes not deserve, rim Democratic
mIrty wns ,]otnupI It, defeat hy rcnsou of It's
har,l.hca,lrd nn,i srrsclrss t1eyotton To lerc-
s,cs ou] crr,r. nf t,,o nn,t. ami Hnrnl,,, only
ossiste1 # In iss easy descent to Aynrn,,s,
I,ut vos,u,, MIN ,,,,n,:. nscn f,r that ,,,,ch IL
,olnah1v nbsur,, If ID n furcn toctrd m no n
nonvor;,o,,nI conct,,s,,n n tho int nomo.
,r,tto ,,nrf,r,no, ,,f tho ,,r;n,, ,rh. f,9Itt1
ora uo,v t,rncd m and I'm ,,,rto,n il INV,
o.od t,or,,,S,, has str-tto,, ,is ir;of 1,,nr
~, lin ,m.t',.a, st"t,, .rI tts s,,rorr,,n,.ra.
s.oa 'ns 80 p ,is .'."s,t a' ,,.'th",,t ,,a,.
, 1880-11-15
PUBLIC OPINION.

. tat a.. IT., &n4
ts", successes tnG iitn cnnrncter and pro.perM,
uroiilnt Tor tlsor nppeal 10 tu II 1coSlo 3 tasonse
lcuso OF power. "Res
Detroit Ercg Pres8 {Dcm.>. Nodoa,
ltcve thut tho pirnrt t,.,w unktnv IN o,a s's' 'a'
how fur tho ydte Of Now Yurk ,y.. tra.,,"a ",Ss!aa
or {" IrrcguIar," Inns apy other rr wr,vh,ts.-
tect tt1nr1 the enabling oF thns,. i,,s,1r 49, W
lilo with tho 1nss nj tIut Stutu to tho ,cnsossf
10 cscapo III so'flo ihe'asuFc thu rcsponsIIllty,F
Baltimore Gazette {Dcm.): Fpr tin eraa;,
Of tho DemucratIp s,rty, we il,,. uIuf IN ha W.,
tn roeoxt Tho tntnl ,.n,fnr,o ~ ,1e :" ~" " aels
movement In New YORK. Thut movement ney,,
hho the eont1teFlahco ol lie Snt!ona4 Feprcsest.
lives Of tho Dumogrnt!a purity, hut wnx stn,',
!lcsperl!t9 81, ,Gxped!ctlt If tlo lpeal iellen' Il
HtM,t1Riblp fur 0c!l. ttnucock's tufr1t IN dit. ~
public attention fru1n lhuJr owu lunic,s s.i .ai
MtsItItlilNBpHicnt. t'
IInrpcr's ,YccktU: Scnutor conat.no A..
Gen. Garfield aru i,ath Ncm,bl,rnns hut II IT, =,
perfectly wcll known that tt1ey arc 1,rnutt.o,s.
Of different schools. When Sir, Coughing c.ma
trio tho ltlto ontlvtss !le sl,uke u,on natfor
on which tho opposition minority Ncnnh1fr,s
Xot. t3 thS dyd '1lt"tlo q Gs 'ars x
II, hts speech wcro s1lger 1T t'rcsttcni Iiartt
4 scrcnM,!o frun tho 4A!bnny t;rnnt Glib just b..
Gen. unr!iutd wl.s As pnrfnmsnry as al lr.s
cheer for tho Qnecn. Thcso 10 1iai seen tols
cuVcnt reasons for inAklnR Sir. Cunk1tng thi
double Se.lntor from New York
rim cr,u,,, ,,,, f,,,,,.t,,, .1,,,,,,,,
Aho crHsey oltt tllicAt'n l!stbcSE, accut
ing lis or "sentl'nenf." dcplores usr t1ck 81
"nAthemntics," And fsnlIyscs otir scason,t,r
,,ccif,,r,r ~, Ioir ,ho t,on,,lJi,, w
.tr..a,., ~. :" ~ .'spaoe" p', "s tm'
I!o""!' 10 'no so!t Improvement " ochg. Ike
e ire tK9p 1 sn plri H,ty gss ,a1 9S:
subjected to tho fllscIt,loils bt tint wlcicd oi
!mntl nf Tho world, tho c'ltDr Of Tllg CH1cAGU
mI"H, J. ~ III Y' We IT, mut ~Hy ue1od Of
tho ras, W. shnd nt H. vi.G1}
no would tell us cniintily what ,he Snalh II "a
nnko by joining the I!cplthlIcun pnfty. Cunr,
nnw, business Is MISUNDERSTANDING Courier.
'"Mt'"a' ......
llt would stop making losses.-Ep TIt'prsf1
Richmond utRiWfcii tl)eln.}: We agree
With tho St1tc that the tulk nj cantcttnR Cat.
fields election Is II "sfy ssnsIltIotl." II 1t could
ri ,,-r,,.,.In,, w., H., ,,,,, ~. =. 'vss ~,
~. ,, ~ ~ ""s' ao e't' "u' " teps
oht or MS seAt. WhooFer ms secl 0nc of thoso
fields OF leo which In spring sometimes iHoso
down rivers running soithwnrtl knows thal
10 moro thin a Htr4Iw tltcs tho movement u
tocolt,utivu, M 1t is with tho (orce II major.
ity vote III this callniry. Tho retlI,1c have lsFH
rs1lIcnicd Ip to the pnjnt Of uctcpt!1g all hs
cutise,tucnecs; nnti puhlle opnton Will utterly
nbstructinI,s iafore tin wi,u"is nj woyerUucp,
-. -. 49, ~
macon ttin.) IctcgF11M: Tie Ff0msllltMot
sonc nsniscup Dcnlocra1lc polltlclllts to attempt
To SGT astto tue yoto Ut Suw Yuyk, hy m sppal
, 1880-11-15

ATcylchcr'e 'Fl,entr~.
Madison stterI, betwren siutst nnd Dearborn. En-
eutcmont of tho Aiadl4un-sQaare Thcatro Company
t.lfn1cl Elrkc.'t
, 1880-11-15

, ~ fht Ettihr n{ fir fhtrnaa 1ntsFnHE.
NElS>S, Cuf, Nnt. 10.--Hllf ytni Eiye n atlt,-
serbur Il lttIc InrOrtrR Hon through thu .t0r''d3
wia1l Ia k,ow wltrh arc thu i've largest Ehcnt-
producing Stutes III tho un!on:, tiIyg tilnnt rs
they stHnd. fUlisa truly. c. u. ktnnEn;
1ntct NtAsrs fur fasl lhyD mt ycf hcGi1 .aif1!lt
III, mud pthlisttl. DrtHtsfrrft's ti4rrs nf tho
ilva largest wl,cnt- producing ssatcs, plplshca
to.tiAy, nro It's toth,ws: ~,
Dh!'.. '....."................ TX. tntsm ~
titi1nts. ':S:.Sx,xt sht
Illo tntAl wl10At prtnluDtiot, OF tin 1nnitio
CMst--Gnif.,rnin. 0reEt,t1. ifMl NnshlnEltln IGr,
rttnry-ls n1acch by B'Nlst'tcfs ut &,'0ooo
bushels.
Our cnpy of f'utistrcrt e,vos very different
figures from uh!o nllti ln1ana. II estimates the
nIae lurEcst w1toAt states ns follows: ....
Il1f16l3. .1-tnNhn
!bWn... .it!MMtM..
!hHant1A. s4.hMW.GM
?ll1leS0. 'isnsntas
tnln s.as.s .ss....Als.ss .Mhnttani
t!1IltRil!l .ssss.tss' 'sEnsn,s"n.
al!san1Fl+... s...st.+ s..hEhtMn
NlsaNbs bsss....s.s.ss..t.s.s !Mens't
Wisconsin ,++,H...'...- +s+...'+...s.... hh4fhshN
Or c1ursn th!a ts only Ettuss-wnrk. and. In olr
opinion, the ostifnntns are i to u prr cont TITO
high. lllino[s undoubtedly tett MI tho nt'lor
statcs In tho quantity at wllnat Erown In 1881,
hut wo tl,tostion whether any ut tho nlno statcs
mentioned prottuccd rs much w!,cat rs j'rdd-
street sets down.
, 1880-11-15

,nnkU ihrty capital ont Of II crimu tllgl Iins
been committed by sonleln,1y else, or ih he
cnniIng ncccssurics to sucl crime fur rnvty
advantage. II nlsu appears fron tic address
OF tho Committee ott this subject tliat {ien.
Garfield was chiefly to hlamc because i!c did
not deny tho authorship Of n letter buforo hc
anw IT., though tho Committee refused to
credit hts denial wllo1l'ft WIS Hlatc. Tlicro
Is n shameless confession, tn,, TINT tho Coh,-
mttco took up will, tho pcr5urcd witnesses
who were employed tn swear tn tho existence
Of tho mythical Aforcy nlld lmid tl'enl tllcfr
fees mud their expenses. Further than this
tho Committee Ind nothing 10 to with tho
n,nt.cri
There Inns been notl,tng In the ca,npaig,,
Of falsesiood, slamler. forgery, and perjury
made by tito Democratic l,,alinecrs which Is
uulte rs .ltsrcptltable rs this lnst gnsp Of tho
National Committee. HIRE wns MI oplmr-
tll,,lty for tho iralling men In tho .|Iarty Ia
rcnounce the tlestmEatc mud i,nscrupulols
methods tlmt Ind baen employed, untt to say
IL the country III frank, manly way TINT
Gen. Garfield had hecn ytlin!llousIy slnil-
deretl, that l,e llntl been fairly etetel In spttu
Ut misrepresentation, atul vlllflcat1on, TINT 10
effortw0n!l bu l.lnt(e IL dispute tho popular
verdict, aud tilat thoreslitt sllDulA command
tl1e patrtottc nc1uiesccnco a,,d support or
nit good cttfzens. But there WIS not enough
Of patriotism Among oil tho Democratic
leaders to suggcst suc1i conclusion 10 tho
campaign. Not q yofco.was raised In prDtcst
against lite sladcrerst forgcrs anil pcr}ltrcrs.
ai,tl not word wus uttered Ia denote tho
smallest remnant OF NnttonRl sentiment.
, 1880-11-15

IonIrs's trilcntrc.
I1nndnjph ssrcat, sf nncn Ctnrk ad In sn1Io. Ell.
taccn,c1ti uf tho 'Fltc Ctnh. "ldiu ikours.n
, 1880-11-15

1FuverIS'h i'hrntre.
Ccn7tnrn erco:. t"tNcr os 'ttnlrps. EnFhRc1on
Of tito E!rntff llrotilcr.. "ArounI tho World 1t
ERhty TlayH,"
, 1880-11-15

olympic 'Thentr<.
Clnsk street, ba.wren ialao md tinna1fph. En1nEc-
mont Of Mr. lInrryt Il. liIcnlond. "Uur CAnd'lhtH.
, 1880-11-15
Grsll1tt $3,srr.t.lTOl1l

Clark strret. 0pfn,sltu noS CNHrt.llnHso. EnEns
n,ent Of Mr. Frank s!ayu. ''vnn. t1to firalnlRn."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-24
Jay Gould Thinks Hancock Will win

NY, special to the Chic 'go Times'-
The Worlds special from Kingston, New
York, says: "Mr. Jay Gould, last week
while here, spoke his mind freely on the sub
ect of politics, prophesying the certain cleo
ton of Hancock and English. In CONVERSE
ton with Major Thomas Cornell, Mr.. Gould
said he anticipated the success
If the Democratic presidential ticket this
fall. "How is that" queried Major Cor
bell. "Well," said Mr.. Gould, "the fact
i that General Arthur loads down the Re
publican ticket, and aside from that the
Democrats are thoroughly united on Han
cock and English. have no hope Of carry
iag New York, and 1 believe that as goes
New York, so will also go New Jersey, at
least. and Connecticut probably" Mr..
Gould also ventured the remark that the Re-
publican medicine" had already prscti-
Tally abandoned the presidential light, and
|vould henceforth concentrate its efforts
Upon carrying the various state Legislatures,
with the obvious purpose of controlling the
United States senate. Mr.. Gould's revela-
ions ere important only as exhibiting the
|act that what is called the money power
does not seem to be as much afraid OF the
Democracy as some people make out.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-24
Good Campaign Reading

Washington special to Cincinnati Enqu 'rer.
In'May, 1875, the firm of DeGolyer s. Nc
Clellaa brought suit in Cook county, Ill. f,
against Chittenden, who was the agent of the
firm vino secured the Washington pavement
contracts, and through which General Gar
field received his five thousand dollar fee. An
appeal was taken by the firm from the deci-
sion of the court to the supreme court, in
which an opinion was delivered in 1879 by
Mr.. Justice Swayne. In the course of the
opinion Justice Swsyne held as follows: "rhe
agreement with General Garfield, member
Of congress, to pay him $4,000 as contin'
gent fee for procuring contract which was
itselfmade to depend upon future appro-
priation by congress, which appropriation
could only come from q committee Of which
he was chairman, was sale of official inilu-
ence which no veil can cover against the
plsinest principles of public policy. No
counselor-stlaw, while holding high office,
has right to put himself in a position of
temptation, and, under pretense OF making a
LEGAL argument, exert his official influence
upon public officers dependent on his future
sctions. Certainly courts of justice will
never lend themselves to enforce contracts
obtained by such influences"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-24

In every feature but the hair, which had
grown white from fever. This lady at 35
writes us: IL have used Parker's Hair Bal
sam six months and am more than pleased
with it. II has restored the natural brown
color of my hair and given it a silky softness,
nicer than ever before. There is no DAN
druff, no falling hair and it leaves the scalp so
clean and nice and cool that I am ever so
much pleased, and feel and look like my
self again" The beautiful, fresh and vigor-
GUS hair it produces, together with its prop
erty of restoring gray or faded hair to the
natural youthful color, and entirely freeing
the head from dandruff and itching sur
prises no less than it plesses. Sold in large
bottles at only Scots. and 81 90, by all first
class druggists. d&w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-24
hides and Wool.

In the HERALD this morning will be found
the business card of Col. j. 7. Hickey, who,
for seven years past, has represented in the
Southwest w. G. Lobenstein ESQ.,, of Leav-
enworth, Kansas. When Mr.. L. retired
from business last spring, Col. II. opened out
in Fort Worth, where he had been acting as
agent for Lobenstein. A few days ago he
bought out Benefits old stand, opposite the
Texas s. Pacific depot, where he places as
his agent B.. +. Gross ESQ.,, formerly of Men,
phis, Tenn, and one of the Oldest and most
honored hide and leather men in the South
west. Hickey's name for honesty and honor
in connection with hides and wool through
out the state Is well known, and we predict
for him bright and prosperous future.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-24
Fast Trains-Vandal Line.

The era of fast time on the Eastern rail.
ways seems to be approaching; indeed is at
hand. Only week ago, the Baltimore and
Ohio road started in, "giving 'em the dust,
as its advertisements stated. Now the Van
dalia Panhandle and Pennsylvania roads
com TO the rescue, as will be seen by no
tees in other columns of this paper, an
nouncing the Same time to Baltimore as the
b. & o., and four or five hours quicker time
to New York. Other lines will undoubtedly
follow and the public will have the oppor-
tunity by travelling by fast trains in all di-
rections. For perfect track, elegant equip
ment and intelligent and successful manage
ment the Vandalis Line and its "Great Faith
err" the Pennsylvania railroad can always be
truly commended.-[St. Louis Globe-Demo
crat, MAY 30.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-24

To Travellers by Sea and Land.-The effect
of change of air and of travel Is to produce
constipation, which is followed by headache,
piles and general disarrangement of the
system. The stomach, already nauseated,
gags at the very sight of pill, while other
mixtures, sweetened or not sweetened, or
acid, are revolving. Nothing of the kind is
ever complained Of in taking Simmons Liver
Regulator. 1t is always grateful to the
stomach, whatever its condition may be-in
fact the slightly bitter taste of the Regulator
Is pleasant in removing the sick taste from
the mouth. A dose of Simmons Liver Reg
ulator, say from a half to full teaspoonful,
will impart a grateful warmth and glow to
the weak and nauseated stomach, will reg
ulate the secretions aud gently assist nature,
slowly and surely, without gripping or nausea,
as though no medicine had been taken.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-24
Census Returns.
Globe-penocrst.

The census return IS they come, afford
abundant food for study and comparisons
and it will be long while before all their
Lessons are told. The growth of cities in the
west is, of course, q most notable feature of
the tsbulated enumeration. The city of
greatest growth In the ten years was Denver,
whose population increased $50 per cent.
Next to Denver comes Minneapolis, with an
increase Of 400 per cent, but a part due to
her absorption of the town of St. Anthony,
which had a population of 5,OlS in 1870.
Then comes Oakland, in California, whose
increase was 23S per cent, and long way
seer Oakland is st. Paul, with an increase of
II7 per cent, which is somewhat surprisingly
matched by an eastern city,
,, neighbor, Camden, across
the Delaware. The great cities of
1870 are, of course, far behind any of these
in their rate of growth; thus New York's
nercentsge is a. Philadelphia's q, Brook
Ivn,s 40. Boston's 40 and B ,ltimore's %, but
hi ago's was as high as SO and Cincinnati's
a. low AS Is. Most of the southern cities
crswled along slowly, but Atlanta, Nash
Vile Wheeling, St. Joseph and Richmond
are exceptions. New Orleans is still the first
city in population south of Baltimore, but
her percentage of increase is only 8, while
St. Joseph's is 81, Atlantas IS, Wheelings
90 and Richmond's %. The data at hand are
still far from complete, but it looks as though
the total population of the United States
Under the census of 1880 could be put down
safely at not less than As, 900, 900, as against
SS,55S, 81 in 1870 and 81, 443,S2l in 1860, and
Il may come much nearer the grand total OF
M000000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-24
Business Notice.

Call on 4. @. Byrn, agent, Terrell, Texas.
He represents the very best fire Insurance
companies doing business in Kaufman county.
He will sell or buy city or county property,
or give any information desired concerning
the same. Call and see him. he is also the
AGENT for the DALLAS DAILY AND WEEKLY
HERALD for Kaufman county, and will
deliver every morning the paper
anywhere in the city of Terrell, for
twenty-five cents per week, and take orders
for advertisements and Job work OF publish
ers prices. Any business entrusted to him
will be highly appreciated. Office upstairs,
second-door east Of the Postoffice, on Moore
avenue, Terrell, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-24
Lob Printing.

For the past few weeks the HERALD JOB
OFFICE has added largely to its extensive
stock of job material. Several new fonts of
book type, together with forty fonts of latest
style display type, six presses, all run by
steam, render the HERALD JOB OFFICE the
most complete in all its appointments in
Northern Texas, and without superior in
the entire State. Our workmen are all men
of experience, which is q guarantee that the
work is executed in an artistic manner. Our
friends and the public generally are invited
to ca and examine specimens and to hand in
their orders. Prices moderate and work
done at she REST notice.