davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-12-03
REGISTERS ORRERS.
DEGSTER'S ORDER.
A~ REGISTERS OFFICE.

REGISTERS OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Nov. 9, 1880.
Upon the application OF Thomas Perkins
Administrator OF John Perkins, late
of Brandy wine Hundred. In said coun.
ty. deceased, 1t Is ordered and d rec
ted BY the Register that the Administrator
aforesaid give notice OF granting Of
Letters of Adm Illustration upon the estate
of the deceased, with the date OF granting
thereof, by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days tren the date OF such Let
ters in six of tho most public places OF the
county OF New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present
the same, or abido by an Act OF Assembly 10
such cass made and provided and also cause
tho same to be inserted within the same Pc
riod In the DELAwA RE REPUBlICAN, a news
paper published in Wilmington, and TO be
continued therein three weeks (e-o d)
[~~~) Given under the hand and seal Of
l.. 8. effice of the Register aforesaid at New
(~~~ Castle, in New Castle county afore-
said, the day and year above written.
s. q. BIiiS, Register.
NoT1cE-All perlons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must present the
same, duly attested to the Administrator on
or before Nov. s,h, 1881. or abide the Act Of
Assembly in such case made and provided.
THOMAS PERKINS, Administrator
Address :-Wilmtnkton Del. u.8
Daily Republican., 1880-12-03
Left HI. E..ate 20 Charity.

John T. Crawford, who died in Gin.
cinnau about q fortnight ago. leaving
an estate valued at from $50, 600 ia
$lOO, 900, was reported to bsve made
provisions for building home for aged
colored men. His viii! has been open.
cd and be Is found to have left his on.
tire fortune for that purpose, directing
that the home shalt be built on tract
Of 1872 acres At College Hill. The
will cannot be proved owing to the
death Of one of the witnesses, William
Van vleck, aud the absence of the
other, John K. French, who several
months ago enlisted in the regular army
aud is supposed to be somewhere in
the West.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-03
aOOAL TIME TABLn.
TRAINS LzAva WILMINGTON.

Rss Philadelphia and intermediate stations
7, $40, 1880, .. m; 28O, 400, 100, 1000, D.
m. On Sundays: 8.lo .. m; 500, 6aO, s.et
Phila. Express: go, s.sA. lo.os g. m. 1915
For Pniis. and New York: 1853, azs, $50, zoo
1907, T. M. 1880, s12.43. TAmited)
s.i7 p. N. Sundays, 22s .. m, elT p. m.
For Baltimore and wsy stations: ass a. m
FOR Bal 1nOrs, Washington aaa Bay Line
Fcr Baiumore and Washington: 1851, aoa
Els, G8k o. M.; 12.k6, 1.0s (Iinited) 1,6A,
70S o. N. Sundays: 1881, 2.08 q. m. 2. Ii .. m.
For Information apply ct depot.
for New Castle: 600, $50, .. NJ, Los, 400
For Harrington and inssrnedIats stat
$50 E M: Los, s.S6 y. m.
For Deimar and intsrnediato stations: $50 o.
For wilmington b Northern Il. Il: 100, g
M; 800, sos, p. m. No Sunday trains.
Arrive and LIS o. M, and e.4G D. m.
Fsr Delaware Western X H.: 5.ls, l0.80. Am.
$50 D. m. sunday trains, 1870 .. m, op.n.
gRAIMs ZOE wILnEaToM LEAVE RELEADAL-
YM1A.
from Bread street and Warrington avenue
7.3o, ais. 1880, lilo u.4b 0. M; l.9o, 8,8.60
4, A3o, 4.4S, ais, 9, go, 8, 04S, M.30p. m.
On sundays $50 ., M; ., S,s.At, LILO p. N.
from Thirty y-Second and Market streets: 7.3o
5.3o. 11.8b o. M; l225. (Iinitod) 8.kS D. n.
Un SUNDAYS: -LG8 q m.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-03
Ns.Sucob's OH.

So badly did my wife sprain her foot,
writes Mr.. P. Diuzier, Naples, N. r.,
that 1t became greatly discclorsd. The
swelling had enlarged to sach an ex-
tent Il at she could not move, in which
condition she was In bed for three
weeks, when We commenced the use OF
81. Jacobs Oil, which relieved her at
once and removed the swelling; after
using six bottles she was completely
cured.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-03
.sWEETR EAST.

Kiss me GweetheaFt, the spring Is here,
And loFe is lord OF you and me
Tine biuebells Ueck0n each passing bee,
The wildwood laughs ta the Il .wered year
There 10 ne bird In brake or brsro,
But to his little mate sings he,
"Kias m ., 1T Iesw etheArt, tSe spring is here
And love Is lord .fyou and me"
The blue sky lauah hs ont sweet and clear
The missed thrush upon tue tree
Pipes from sheer gladness loud and free
And l 20 singing 10 my GEAR,
"kiss me, s~tetn asrt, the spring ID here,
And isye 10 lord VI you and me"
JoRH PAYsR.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-03
u EaISTER'S ORDER.
RE9ISTER'S UlFICE

NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Nov. S, 1880.
Upon the application nt Essle SimkiDs
Executrix Of Eliza ON cara, ,iGte OF Whining
ton Hd., in said county. deceased. IL is or
dered and directed Dy the Register that the
Executrix aforesaid give notice Of granting
OF Letters Testamentary upon the estate "
the deceased with the date Of granting thereof
by causing advertisements to be posted within
forty days from the date Of such Letters IN
six Of the most public places Of the county Of
New Castle, requiring all persons having ds-
mands against the estate to present tho same.
or abide by an Act of Assembly In such case
made and provided; and alse cause the same,
to be inserted within the same period In the
DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, o newspaper pub
lished in wilmington, and TO be continued
therein three weeks 10 od)
49,, Given under the hand and Seal Of
}L.s 8. Once of the Register aforesaid at
t~ >New Castle, In New CASTLE county
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
3. u. BI4GS, Register.
NoT1cR-All persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must present the
same, duly attestod to the Executrix, on Or
before Nov. % 1881, or abide the Act OF As
sembly in such case made and provided.
ESSIE SIMKINS, Executrix
Address s:-Wilmington, Del. ll24
Daily Republican., 1880-12-03
hAILROAD LXNER.
nHIAADELPHIA, WlLlllkGIOp AND
I BAlITIMORE RAlLkOAD.

JULY 20, 1851.
Trains wifi leave Wilmington ss foIlowD:
For Philadelphia and Interlnediate Sta
tons, 100, s.l0, 1880, am, 2a0, 400 100, 1000
p. m.
Philadelphia Express, $50, 900, s.44, 1000
O. m l2l6, 2.06, e.bb p. m.
Philadelphia and REV York 228, $50, 100,
1000, 9. M, 1870, 1913, eli p. m.
Baltimore and 1ntarmedtate Stations, So
Q, m. 500 p. m.
baltimore and Bay Line, 10s p. m.
Baltlnore and Washington, l26l, 2es, AIS,
ass 0. m., l2t6, l.04, A6i 7.08 p. m.
Trains tor Delaware Division leave fer:
New Castle, 600, aSo q. m, LOS, 800, o.aS
q. N.
Harrington and intermediate Stations, eco
q. NJ, I,V6, 6.3b p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, ESQ o.
m, LOS p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
al0 q. M, Zoo, 6.3u, $50 p. n.
Philadelphia and New YORK, 2.3s q. IL ,o.i7
p. m.
baltimore and Washington, 12s1, 2os, 2.ls
o, ~.
For further Information passengers are re
iesrsd 10 the time tables posted at the depot
II. 7 KENNEY. SuDt
Daily Republican., 1880-12-03

A.P. GrifRth, real estate agent, sold
n farm In New Castle CO., OF 81 acres
belonging 70 absalom Parry. to Jos. W.
Williams Of ksnt Co., for Sl2lO, cash.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-03

DELAwARE WESTERN RAILROAD.
- On and after February %, 1880, trains
will run as follows:
Leave Wilmington ss 7.i6, loso, q. m, b.aO,p
N.
Arrive at LAndenberg, s.co, q. M, l2oo noon,
$40. p. m
Leave Landenberg, 8. M, l2bo, p. m.
Arrive ct Wilmington e.ct,a n, 2lb, p. a.
2I23u d. CONNELII. Sup't
Daily Republican., 1880-12-03

BEST IN USE.
BEST IN USE.
BEST IN USE.
FOR MAN AND BEAST.
FOR MAN AND BEAST.
Az Fam lily Remedy 1t has no equal. Thou.
sands bear testimony to It's great worth for
the cure o. the following diseases:
Sprains. Bruiaes. Headache. Toothacho.
| rheumatism, Neural alRi8, Frosted Feet, Lame
ness, Swelled Joints, Pain In the BacK or
| Side, Stiffness ana Lame Muscies, Scalds,
Burns, Dptheria, Sore throat, Cramps,
Cholera Morbus, Pain in the Stomach and
Bowels, Paralysis, Nominees, &C. Twenty
to thirty drops diluted with water
The following certifO lte speaks for itseli:
| CURE OF CHRCHIC EEvRALGIA.-lt gives
me pleasure 10 ado my testimonial with 9th
ers In favor of the celebrated H. II. H.
Horse Medicine--D. u. T.. 18sS," as q reme-
dy for both man and beast For nearly three
years was affected with the chronic neural
gia and tried various remedies with only
| temporary relief, until at last after being
O. mined 10 my bed nearly eight weeks was
induced to try your valuable medicine end
with the most satisfactory results. as l grew
i
and after using but four bottles the pain all
lett me. and for the last six mouths i have
| telr nothing OF II. have seen 1t used in
cases Of rheumatism with the Rame good el-
fect, and can aheeriully cay that fully be
lIevs that 1t will do all that you claim for 1t.
Yours truly, JOHN b. K1RKBRlDf,
| Bustletcn, 1sd Ward, Phila.
This medicine Is as effectual In the treat
ment OF the horse as we'll as persons. No
Horseman should be without bottle in h.s
stable or house In case OF accident, as II is a
/ sure cure for the following Diseases OF the
Horses
Strains, Bruises. Sprained JoiZts, Sore
Shoulders and Backs. Thrush In Feet
| cratcn Sweeny, Fis uia, PO Evil, Dstcm
per, Curo, SpliDt, Blood or Bone Spawn,
Ring bone, and will remove all swelllngs and
Oallous Lumps lett from Kicks or 9th or
Bruises, without injuring tie growth OF the
hair. Bas proved sure cure for Epizooly,
TO Do used on the throat. Also two table.
spooniuis daily to be drank In bucket Of
vater Will also cure the worst case ofcOlic
In ton minutes and relieve Bolts, by giving
2 tablospoonfuls Ia pint Of milk warm water.
Amy amount OF Testimonials can be offered
but he proprietor prefers to let the M edieine
| stand on It's merits, as . fair trial will cor
vince the IN ost sKeptIcal Of its great worth.
BE sure and get the genuine 'H: H. H. Med.
icine," put up by DIR. D. Dodge Tomlinson. in
Phiiadelphia, Pa. as there are other articles
on the mark ct which are not genuine. The
genuine put up in Philadelphia is Tor sale
by druggiet everywhere.
1923 Girsrd Avenue,
Philadelphia. Pa.
The II. H. Medicine was awarded first pre-.
MUM at state Fair held In Philadelphia,
1882, and the proprietor received Diploma,
lilslyw.satd
Daily Republican., 1880-12-03

ToyS so4-MARKEr SrREET-so4
Toys - - -
Toys B1OYOLESI HOYOLED
Toys oH1LDREN's OARRIAaEs.
TOYS A handsome lot Of new ohildrea's oar.
Toys riages Just in. Gall and exsra-
Toys Inc them.
Toys DRY GOODS. HOSIERY AND NO
Toys TONS, CARPET,
Toys Floor stair and table oil cloths, window
Toys shades. glass, tin. orockery and wooden
Toys ware, cutlery, rugs, games, stair roo1
Toys brackets, base ball and bats, mask, ,sx
Toys press wagons, velocipedes,
Toys HOOKING HORSES,
Toys doll carriages, wheel baTows, dre
Toys works, tags, lanterns, drums, lookins
ISys Slaasss, tsys
Toys
ToYs FANOY GOODS AND DOLLS Ot
Toys ALL KINDS.
TSys BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERs
Toys Agents iOr john olark's Mile End
TSys T COTTON. COTTON,
foys George Olark's o. N. T. Cotton. VII
Teys nmAntic, and sole agents for
Toyys Toys BRAINERD, ARMSTRONG o.,
Toys SILKS. SILKS.
Tsya Cheapest place in the city u buy any
ADAMS h BROTHER
bo4 Market street. 6oA Market street
Daily Republican., 1880-12-03

n ~ music f0r bs'isr ra-'t~-. tsnaine
su~ GEO. p. LUCKMAtW.
Sp6 lanai St,ee
Daily Republican., 1880-12-03
yoR SALE.

,,Yr-k STEAM MILL AND
fHDB SH ,,1 nroporty in Chfistiana village,
,,op Nhnn consisting OF . good 20 horse
o.. 5sa,S X nss ssea 1nS oTa. R's9ir's viii
Ii cheIp Ioi ''s- lls0 l2t
Daily Republican., 1880-12-03
FINANCIAL.
8 AND 9 PER CENT.

interest guaranteed. First mortgages On
Improved iarm and city properties. Inter.
eat psyakle semi-annually. Loans made on
only one-third Of the appraised value OF the
property, Security absolute and ample. Fur.
ther information and full particulars from
HAYES CHANDLER,
Eastern Manager Of oHAs. r. BoLMAh
d CO., Topeka, Kss.,
A-2I-tf NO. west TIN street,
Daily Republican., 1880-12-03

EDO,RulN1.- PLEASANT R"OMS
4 with board At reasonable rates, aiso tsoie
"a SJq French street liZ@tot
Daily Republican., 1880-12-03

Tho soluble phosphit+s and the other lie.
sustaining PRINCIPLES co" posing Fellows
Hypcphosphltes are 70 carefully tfonur'ioned
aud SO judiciously mingled, that their action
upon the nerves, muscles and membranes In
iInpsrtipg vitality strength and healthy ac-
tion is generally apparent within twenty
feur hours, and the good effects experienced
are ot permanent character 2taw d&W
Daily Republican., 1880-12-03
EDUCATIONAL.
,.vTyHE HOME SCHOOL,

s.VINHE HOME SCHOOL,
VIII begin its second term On September
8, 1880. Principals Miss Emilio L. Thoinp'
non and Mrs. Is. n. Dorsey. For further par
tieulars apply 10 MISS HOMPSOH,
.2s-lyd T30 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-03
l. ,AT AND FOUND.
BOARDING..

[-n,VIu>a.--tlDuD BO ARD All SOD
lk axeek, with pleasant ioomS ara esery
N, .on, Tort Tor young women. can no iouhu
IA; East sixth street washing 70 cehH
a' S""' li23lm
Daily Republican., 1880-12-03
RELIARLE REM EDX
FOH WASTING AND,NEkV.
GUS DISEASES.

After numerous experiments Mr.. Fellows
succeeded in pr, duciDg this combination OF
Hypophoaphites, which has not only restored
him to health but has sincs been found so
successful in the treatment Of disease emaH-
ating from loss Of nerve power, and conse-
auently muscular relaxation, viz;
AphoDta loss oil vo'ce) Neuralgia,
An0mia, Nervous BebilltY,
Nr r0nic Oiarrhes, Whooptng Cough.
dyspepsia, Congst'n OF the Tsungs,
Fever and hgue, Palptta'n ot the Heart,
Jeucorrhea, Melancholy,
Malaria, Mental Depression,
Daily Republican., 1880-12-03
N BTVUUBHBFB
MI MALARI 4.

Persons living In Matarleus districts may
pro .ent themselves from attacks OF fever by
the so OF FELLOWS COMP UND SYRUP oP'
HYP. PHosPHITBs. It's effects IN tOuinR up
the ystem enables us to ward of CONTAGIOUS
disorders, aid successfully combat disease.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-03

hoARLERS WANTED ar No. 81 Z.
X gaarth street; private tImiiy. nl7.St
nOOMS TO LET AT SOS sHlPLt.Y ST.
l22.I
Daily Republican., 1880-12-03
N O,rICE.

DISSOLU rtON OF PARTN NEnSh.p-
- Ihe CO. partnership heretofore existing
bttwesn Ii. M. Digxins, J. II. Craig and L.
p. Buc1. under y o firm name OF VI. nj. Dig
gins & Co.. has TINS day been dissolved by
mutual consent L.. p. Buck rst,ring. The
business will be conducted bv the remaining
member, under the same firm name.
H. M. Dltl9INS,
J. Ii. CRAIG,
l.. p. BUCh.
Wilmington, TEL. Nov. IS. 1880. ".
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-05
I. A.. kAI.LOCH
The san Francisco Board Of super
Sisors Pile u Report Looking TO
His Removal from the once OF
Mayor of Frisco,

San Francisco, May AT meeting o I
the Board Of Supervisors last evening, the
Judiciary committee, which had been in.
structed to take into consideration the ut
.erances and addresses OF Mayor KalIoch
and report what proper action should BE-
taken by the board, filed a long report, re-
viewing the history Of the labor agitation
and the part borne in it by Kalloch, finding,
"fhat be had encouraged the lswless and
discontented element; advised them to parade
tue streets and endeavored to keep them in
sseh disposition and temperament as to com.
nit outbreaks whenever il should suit his
purpose; that he has impeached the honesty
OF the whole co immunity; accused
various members OF the city
government Of corruption and derelection
Of duty, aud under pretehce Of counselling
the mob against violence, insiliously advised
hem TO bein readiness for bloodshed and the
overthrow of the authorities" They
recommend that prompt action be taken a.
yindcate the fair name OF tho municipality
by Judicial inquiry into Kalloch's case, A
motion 10 adopt the report was put by Mayor
kalloch, who announced that viva voce vote
would be taken, which was carried. The
roll was then called, resulting ina unanimous
vote for It's adoption. A resolution was then
adopted, authorizing the Finance committee
10 cause judicial proceedings to be instituted
against the Mayor for his removal from office,
and empower them to employ counsel and
prosecute the matter to aspeedy termination
Throughout the reading Of the report and
resolutions Kslloch appeared cool and un.
moved, seeming to consider only the dignity
Of his position us the presiding officer Of the
hoard
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-05
Washington MireIings

Washington, May AT u cabinet meet.
ing to-day Mr., Evarts read communication
from the United States Minister to Mexico
stating that two Mexican officers pursued two
deserters across the border into Texas, fired
on them and accidentally shot female ;
that the Objects were arrested for violating
both Federal and state laws. 1t was de-
cided that as far as Federal iurisdict goes,
that they be released, leaving
to the State of Texas 10 decide as violation
of State law.
Captain Howgates Arctic exploring expo
dition, just authorized by net of Congress
was also considered. The dill provides tor
fifty persons in all to 20 on the vessel, from
the army and navy. Both Secretary Ramsey
and Secretary Thompson are little doubtful
about detailing men for this service They
concluded that before taking any steps they
would visit the vessel in which the expedi-
ton Is to be made and examine her thor.
oughly, and see what provision for the pro.
lection and comfort OF the exploring party
are to be made.
The House Committee on Public Ground,
to-day agreed 10 recommend'an appropriation
of $4,000 for public building At Whining.
ton, South Carolina, and $50, 900 for one a,
Brownsville, Texas.
The House Comittee on Indian Affairs
to-day agreed TO recommend the passage
OF the bill introduced BY Mr.. Welborn,
of Texas, TO transfer the Indian Bureau
to the War department with an amendment
deting the transfer July LIST, 1881, instead OF
1880 as introduced.
Several nominations of Census Supervisors
were f'jecied by the Senate in Executive
session as contrary toa non-party spirit of the
census law.
| The Committee on Commerce reported
| the river and hsrbor bill to the House to day.
1t contains about five hundred items and sg-
gregates S. 100000. The following are the
amounts recommended for rivers and harbors
in Texas: Arkansas Pass and bay
up to Rockport and Corpus Christi
$4,000; Neches river, $4,000; Pass Ca
vallo inlet into Matsgorda bay, $50, 900 /;
Ship Channel, Galveston bay, $4,000;
mouth and narrows of Sabine river above
Orange, $4,000; Sabine Pass and blue buck,
bar, $4,000; Trinity river, $4,000; chan.
mel over the bar at the mouth of the Brazos
river, $4,000; harbor at Brazoe Santiago,
Texas, $4,000; Galveston, $l25,00O.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-05

ppecial 10 me Herald.
Bryan, May 4.-The military picnic of the
Bryan Rifles was success. The amuse-
ments consisted of target practice, glass ball
and pigeon shooting, etc. The Grafton by
Captain Beall was Of sheroic character. An
excellent basket dinner and barbecue COM
bined was had. The visiting companies we're
Navasota Guards, Calvert City Guards, dele .
cations from Travis Rifles, Manning Rifles
Of Austin, Brennan Grays of Brennan,
Jones' Rifles of Hearne. In the target
practice, the Bryan Rifles scored first, the
best sfterward being picked ten, five
each from the Navasota Guards and BRYAN
Rifles. They shot at q target, the score be-
ing Bryan IS; Navasota, 81. The battalion
was then reviewed by Captain Olmstead,
college commf1 dant. The regimeatal con-
vention elected the following Field officers
Captain Ii. B. Stoddsrd, of the Bryan Rifles,
Colonel; Lieutenant 4. l.. Bridges, of the
Navasota Guards, Lieutenant Colonel; Lieu.
tenant George c. Burke, of the Calvert City
Guards, Major.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-05
African Methodist Conference

st. Louis, May 4.-The seventeenth quad
rennial session of the General Conference of
the African NJ. L. church opened yesterday.
Bishop d A. Payne, of Ohio, was selected
to preside. Rev. w. Barnett, of Columbus,
Ohio, was neglected Secretary: Rev. J. II. r.
johnson, of Baltimore, and Rev. G. Ashby
were appointed Assistant Secretaries. b. b.
Grings, of North Carolina, was reelected
reading clerk. This conference represents
thirty-four distinctionaries in over twenty
States. The conference will continue in
,ession two weeks, and the questions concern
ing the policy of increasing the house of
Bishops to eleven; creating the office of
Archbishop; regulating salaries of Bishops,
and establishing missionary work among
the colored people who have emigrated I'm
der the exodus fever, will be considered,
besides large amount Of local church bus
mess. About two hundred delegates are OF
will be present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-05
XLVITH C0NGRESS-SECOND SEs
SION

SESATE.-Mr. Burnside, from the Commit
tee on Military Affairs, reported adversely on
the bill providing for promotions in the
army. Postponed.
Mr. Butler, presented the proceedings of
the South Carolina Board of Health, touch
ing upon the establishment of National
Board Of Health. Referred.
Bills we're introduced ms follows:
By Mr.. Morgan: Providing that the
President of the Senate shall submit 10 the
Senate and House, when assembled 10 count
the votes for President and Vice-President
all packages purporting 10 contain electoral
votes.
By Mr.. Paddock: To increase the eff
cheney of the marine hospital service.
The bill appropriating S526,000 to pay
the Ben Halliday claim for losses as mail
contractor by Indian depredations, was again
taken up.
Messrs. Morrill, and Herman opposed II and
favored reference of the matter to the
Court of Claims.
Mr.. Hoar advocated the bill.
Pending the debate, the morning hour ex.
pired and the bill went over.
The Senate resumed consideration OF
the resolutions declaring Mr.. Spofford emit
tied TO the seat occupied by Mr.. Kellogg.
Mr.. Vest supported the resolution. He
had heard no argument Of the Republican
party. II was mainly partisan abuse in the
minority report on this case. That report
insnuated that Condolences now Sena-
tors could not DO trusted with loyalty to the
Constitution, as understood by the Republi-
can party. That party received with open
arms Longstreet, Mosby, Key, and all who
would vote the Republican ticket, and with
Republicans have the spoils of
office. Mr.. Vest then discussed the
doctrine of rel ndjucata, and
in colloquy with Mr. Carpenter
maintained that it was not applicable to the
Senate, and that the constitution REQUIRED
the Senate to see that each State had two
Senators. Nothing could debar il from
judging of the qualification, of It's members
The opposite doctrine would imply that men
wrongfully seated by a partisan majority
could never have their title questioned. and
the States might thus be deprived of con.
stitutional representation. He reviewed the
testimony taken by the committee, comment.
ing upon it in very sarcastic and bumoro,l,
way. He arraigned the Republican party
for the practice Of rewarding political cor.
ruptionists with office, his remarks on tbi.
point covering the Presidential imbroglio Of
1876. He concluded by an eloquent state.
! ment of the peaceful and industrious policy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-05
In Favor OF the American Union,

New York, May 4. The American Union
Telegraph company has received the follow
ing: Augusta, Georgia: -General Thomas
I. Eckert, President of the American Union
Telegraph company, New York The last
contest for telegraph rights in the State
courts was decided to-day in our favor. The
Western Union by cross bill asked an in :
junction against the American Union COM
pany 10 restrain it from building It's
lines upon the various railroads
of Georgia, where they had
exclusive contracts. Judge Snead orders
that the injunction prayed for be denied
upon the ground that contracts they set up
in its cross bill are valid and of no effect. IN
so far as they attempt to set exclusive rights
against the.American Union Telegraph com.
pany. This decision, unless reversed bv The
Supreme court, leaves the American Union
free to construct its lines in Georgia. The
case will be carried by the Western Union
company to the Supreme court.