davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-24
TUH ENI- RALf.

1T tispainful to sec the dependence
Of some men upon others. Many
men, when they arc called upon to de-
eide some political question, instead
Of thinking and studying cut the
matter for thcms.i.c# jrDlcitly fol-
l0w what the leauQrs VI antir trusted
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-24

ever brought to this market from o:5 cents
to 10 piece guaranteed 10 he sold .5 Der
cent cheaper than any other retail house
dealing i'll this line of goods.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-24
SHHGpI;h! SIIOES2y

5000 pair consisting of Geats, Ladies,
Aiisscs, Children and Infants, at prices to
suit everybody.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-24
AND GldlN.r Ea>HsGsE,rs

That the highest cash prices will be paid
Tor klcr, Corn, peas and al other country
produce 1T
81. 70 SORELNTRU 20
feb II 1881 lr
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-24

Special Attractions
SPI9ISG GOODS
AT
j. [. Sorentrue's
SPECIALTIEs | SPECIALTIES
Notions Dry Gooelss' shocs!..
Grocerics!.!!!!
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-24
Copartneyship Notice.

The und ersigned have formed copart-
norship for the practice Of medicine in all
its branches. Office at DR.. Fairs drug store
in the .village.of ST. Matthews.
W.. l.. POC, ND.
W. T..C. BATES, 1I ID.
Iebs Sc
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-24
SPECIALTIES I SPECIALTIES

The largest and best selected stock c
Ladies', Misses aud Childrcnss
TIsENHH6ENe BVA-ps
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-03-24

ORANGEBURG-IN COMMON PLEAS.
Elizabeth G. l.. Dukes, and Asbury F. H.
Dukes, m Distributes and also IA Ad.
illustrators Of the Estate of Abraham s..
Dukes deceased
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-23
suit for Damages.

sMary E. Dye and Francis A. Dye filed with
the clerk of the district court Yesterday a
suit for damages against the Texas e. Pacific
railroad company, praying for ment for
fifteen thousand dollsra. They a,lega in
their petition that they are respectfully the
wife aud mother of William DYE, who was
fireman on train running over that
road on tho 2od of May, 1880, and
that while engaged in the discharge of bis
duties. the bridge over Sweet Water creek,
in the county of Nolan, by reason of the
negligence of tho railroad company in the
original construction and acceptance of the
bridge in the condition ii WAS when received
and turned over to the company, the same
having, they charge, been un.
safely aud negligentIy constructed, wa.
broken down beneath the weight of the en-
CINE on which William Dye was acting in
the capacity of fireman and tina, in the crash
ofthe bridge he was killed; that they are
his sole heirs, and that by his death they.
the petitioners suffered damspe in the sum
of fifteen thousand dollars and
that his death wss duo to the
negligence of the rsilro d COMPANY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-23

4. Man Dragged several Blocks BY a
nuaaway mule

A Man Dragged several niocks oy
ausaway mute
friyhtful scene was witnessed on Lsmsi
and Main streets yesterday that horrilied all
,,a,s.wil Mr. Ben Barton, farmer who
nut " bis team at the 20, X" wagon yard,
was leading one of his mules to water when
the amin Al scared at something and jumping
the rope which be had caught around his
rioht wrist forming loop, and tie animal
dssned out of the Yard down Lunar street
and turned up Main steeet g,iog
Al lively speed, dragging the un-
fortunate and helpless man along after
II ia its wild fight. The people on the
streets endsivored to stop the mule, but it
kept on, and every lunge it made the ex.
cited spectators expected to see the wretched
mans brains dashed out He hello on des-
pers.ely with his left bsnd, calling loudly
for knife with which TO cut the rope. but
no one could catch up with HIM. AT the
corner of Main and Poydras streets
bis head just dia miss hitting
heavy plank and few
wards farther on no was dragged under the
feet of two prsncirg horses attached to
wagon, bu. as If BY u miracle, he escaped
injury from the mule continuing its fight
with him up the street rs far as the past,
office, where it was csu,ht by OH er Walker
and Mr.. Duncan. and Burton WAS extrlcated
from his perilous position. Strange to state he
suffered but slight itjlries, his
left cheek being slightly
bruised and small piece of skin being
Knocked off of his left hip. In addition to
this he was rather sore, but he walked into
q butcher shop near by, end washed his
hands and face, when he proceeded 10 count
his silver and discovered that he was out
about So, though most all of it was
afterwards. found by the police and re.
turned IN him. Mr.. Burton certainly has
charmed lite.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-23

hsney3, a""'
* h,nse, Ing ,si; short tSs,.
ts'' b n dull
S S 'rumeet bot ds sfealy.
irs.g T. firm aud oulet
Sonre nrm AVID quiet; Rio eL6alsE
Sr'a N Iats Ia g'od I. fin, Il 7s.as. prIma
'|si "haei steady; statda,d AZ f'''A'
a. urn aAu In good demand, domas,io
r Sas Ilt,s sssi palisd 2osl0; unwashed i2as!;
NIGHT -aoney So ssS>s; Excha, "a ISL, dow.
I,ainens bonds g-ne,aily STEADY, law ia
No. 49, new new iA's ~; new AS i i7A; state
6lao4 '""' Torn quiet at
,,i Flour dull; snperane 3; double ..au.
IVA ra,s .9os; higher grades Sia6 50. >v''
srk firm at l7kai7s.
nsiu steady, tierce /, X; keyllx
". salt meats quieI; Shoulders Az. .,..r
rio w; O ear side, 10, va ''e"i
mae % quiet AT ~; 0 SSollOS
,oa, nhs steady; choice sugar cured canyassed
Whisky cute, and firm. w..,
050sl In. WESTERN rectiued
prime 9Sgl3 s'e' VI o'ainary TO
sugar qniet and wesk;from common IN ,ood
' opuai q, fair to fully fair TX IS; prIms ~
Molsss.,ss@ IN, sei Nv CARRIED e@9ha,
81. ''"ih''y 10 prime "a
sa shts eC9s so per loco pr emlum sterling
Console 6sa.
changed s'e"uy anu un'
each, II JuGe. iohgi iot
Corn Corn b CHER ati,H@iJ1. cash; 4S,a,. June.
MS W h'eher 35S G .sn; 49,. Jups.
Wh SIX ri adv, AT.
Fork dull job Inv III.
ard hi sher ut l0Sy.
~ nuIS meats Irm and he'd highe 40 ssles.
sides 65G7O W. a. Vo1y ioi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-23

A lsrge number Of ladies and gentlemen
and children filled the exhibition room Of
the Dallas Female College. last evening to
listen to tho orstoricsl eff rts of the several
young ladies, who we're contrasting for the
prize that had been offered to the most pro-
fcient in their department. The ssge pre-
scented bouquet of rare beauty by the pre-
sencs of the al quant class. srraved in tho
charming flowers of rhetoric beamiDg
through their happy countenances.
After a few preliminary remarks by DR..
Mclheny, the audience wero treated to an
opening chorus, Miss B lie Graves at the
piano. The JUICES then took their seats
and the three respective classes begun their
readings. The following ia the programme:
PRIMARY CLASS.
The sailo Boys D cam, Miss Bale Hurhes
Man Was Made to Aourn, Nett Chandler
The Bar ms ast Banquet, Bella Header on
Thr Bird o'Malahide, Lily Alf FL
instrumental Solo, swanson
INTERMEDIATE CLASS.
Little R,chet's Christmas. saon'e Hensley
The Rel efuf SucknoW Emma ,nenhe,n
Thu Vagab nds, ,allie Field
Pachas,s Fannie swanson
Resi- nation, Anna Aronsohn
Bernard d C'rpio Fa"ne ,owder
Instrumental Solo, Ella Feldrich
ADVANCED CLASS.
The Dying Alch mist, Miss Carrie Fletcher
Speech of p trick Henry D.f re tho Virginia
Convention, Malta Morgan
How Jane Co quest Rams the Bell,
Allie Wilson
After the Battle. Annie Keeper
Higi Tide VI The Coast of Lincolnshire
Hattie Stammors
Ship on Fire, Ella Fendrich
Chorus BY the Class
Tho exercises being thus concluded tho
committee retired to award the priz-s, which,
however. had no. been determined on when
the reporter left.
the entire programme was one of
most delightful entertainment from COM
mencement to close, everyone present enjoy
ing to tho full the rare treat afforded. Be
the priz4s awarded as they may, all the par
tcpsnis may rest assured that "honors were
easy" as between the several contestants, and
to the general ear, opinions were unan-
imous, thst decision of priority was
matter Of extreme delicscy of discrimins-
ton. The judges were Messrs. VIM, l..
Crawford, j. B Simpson, F. E Hughes,
J. G.. Ehlin. George Aldredse, II. Barks-
dale, I. S. Miller, 'bn Elliott.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-23

nm and he got two Years r,
h's alleged CHECKED rsnssciion ia ,he d co
staple. PARIS Nictols, formerly of V,rk.-
ours: M',s'ssppl, an Interesting will,,ss
was introduced by the defense He ssi,
mat no was lO7 Years old and he looked 10
Dc every inch OF It, 10 his testimony The
,sIe'esiing tscs Was developed iha. ali Of
oensral George Was6inctons body
servants were 10. yet dead. for he looked
the lurS In he eye and stated th,t he had
ir qaenIly blacked the Generals bools
AID caught his horse for him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-23

save fs" Hair-Keep ~ Bs.u,,rn,
The London Hair C,lor Res,orarn i
No most o'hshtful ar,ic lever introduced 10
ae Amer 'aa people and is totally ditisrep,
s.o AZ other hair restorers. being entirely
ire from all impure ingredients that lender
many other articles tor the hair obnoxious.
where osdnes', or falling of the BAR exists
=. prems'urely grayness from sickness or
o.ner causes, its use wilt restore the natural
, you .n;ul color, and c'use healthy growth.
S,ea N the scalp from all impurities, dan,
a arSn , &c, AZ the same time m st pleasing
Az aau lssung mar dressing, fragrantly perfum-
!, rvnusrins the hair soft and plisble, making
u an Indispensable article 10 every toilet Ase
you druggist for London Hair Color Reslor
e e Prize, IS cents bottle. Six bottles, 81
NJ NAN depot for the United States. $50 Norlh
Sixth street, Philadelphia. '
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-23
Circular 4. Tier

Dallas, INK June20, ISL.
10 All eN-Confederat Missouri Soldiers.
Alter an extensive correspondence with
our comrades throughout this state Nil
souri,, Arkansas and Louisiana, a ,o.un;o1
has been determined upon, to take plsca a,
Dallas on August 10Th aud lltb, 1881, 7, !.
designed to form an association which sh.n
be permanent social organization until m
Last of the members of that gallant and bs,o.
ic band from our loved Missouri, who 81.
lowed the fortunes Of the confsde,son
through disaster and defeat, with an uu, ield-
ing, answering and u fal,er!ng courage
ia'.h and devotion, shall have passed away
!" IN the comrades gone before.
NO men ever exsmOtifiad a higher devo.
toh 70 outy, or u Steiner courage in war. or
Purer, more unse.ish y tri stlsm in pencs
'nan you TO whom this Is addressed,
oa1'i.gt to your minds the hal owed Man,
cries OF The past ind the recolleellons of
friendships formed and hsrdships endured
together twenty yeas ago, we earnestly and
no 'r'iiy invite each and every one of Won 10
BIZ present. ~" w
The meeting has heen determined unop
LOT me 20 anniversary of tho battle of o *
h'lls; because it is u leisure season of the
year, and because it is the anniversary of the
hrst great battle fought on Missouri soil be.
tween The conte ding armies.
The.gslant soldiers fir m Arksnsas Louis.
lana and Texas, who participated in that
sAnguinsry strugglea cordially invited TO
be present with ".
Distinguished comrades from Missouri and
other States have been Invited and have sip-
hiasd Their Intention to be present
Come all! and lot us MEG. together once
more.
JoHN VI STEsiMoNs.
q 5. MITCHELL.
JESSE STR ING
ID. A WILLIAMS.
GEORGE NJ SwINK.
j. Il BARKLEY.
i. b FIsnEa.
+. q BOWER.
j b SCRUGGs.
w. II. LENNON.
THos. Ii. MURRAY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-23
New superI.tendenIs Omce.

The new headq aarlers of Csp,sin H r
IRVINE division superintendent Of this
aiVi'i'n oft Texas & Pacific si,uated on
Tue second floor of the BRICK buildp, Al,
tae sou'a east corner OF Austia street and
rnG'Ie avenue, have been fitted up and
viii DO occupied to-day, The telegraph
otc, is all in position. TIL
ounces ara nt at and convenient and tho work
was done by Mr.. w. A. Curtis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-23

Baker, es@ciog the later wi h Ar as.,.v.,o,
The ~; ga wa; re'uIeed verdict Ia lay OF
of 81 500 ~sss ID '"e sun
wv, rights case Of the united stale,
G sa,N, y Lssoer. Conductor ON the r,xa,
oynaa, Rad, charging him WIN reh,sirg
,o.a Nv; woman hrst class passage over Ina,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-23
District ljOllrl

There we're only two cases disposed of in
this court yesterday.
George Garlest after marshalipg host Of
witnesses to testify In his behalf concluded
that the state had dead open and shut
case on him, and blended guilty to tho theft
Of cattle. the jury giving him , years.
Alex Willisms, colorcd, charged with the
tneft of cotton plesded not guilty and woat
to trial. He had some staunch witnesses,
and able counsel in the person of Col d. A.
Williams, but tn, jury though the
case was too clear against
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-23
Wou's Give It Away.

Bernard Young, who has for the past
month, been serving out fine at the poor
Farm for drunkenness, was discharged Tues
day, his time being up. he came into the
city and the officers found him sArlv yes.er-
day morning at the corner Of Main and
Jefferson streets, holding to lamp post.
A stream of blood was spouting from a
severe cash in his left cheek, but be posi-.
lively declines to tell how he came by the
wound, though he is in verv bad condition.
lie was given quarters at the Jail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-23

Information here 10 railroad circles IL that
Gen. s. Fl. n. CLARK has superseded Mr. A.
Talmage as general manager of the Missouri
Pacific road.
Mr.. Hammond formerly superintendent of
the Western Union telegraph company At
St Louis has been appointed general supein.
tendent of the telegraph lines on Goulds
south western roads.
IT j. Hesley has besn sppointed assistant
superintendsnt of the telegraph limo of the
Inter national road with headquarters a.
Palestine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-23
County court,

In this court yesterday tho following cases
vera disposed Of;
Ike Leonard, colored. aggravated assault,
verdict ofguty, and fined 1875 aud cost.
AT Locke.t, colored. charged with using
abusive and profane language; verdict Of
not guilty.
Ed Price, colored, pleaded guilty to
aggravated assault aud was fined $25 and
cost
Several cases against lawyers charging
tn m with the non.p ,yment of their occu'
patton tax we're dismissed on their pro-
ducins receipts that they had paid II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-23
Gem Msncement Exercises.


Dallas Female College, Thursday, 8 p. M,
June %, 1881.
PRooRAMME-PART FIRST.
Prayer. ................,.....Re Rev Jas 5 Smith
2.-V0cal Solo Waihng ...........,.. MI lard
Miss Garlic FLETCHER
3.-Salut tory -. ........... Miss Lora Cul'um
l-Vocai Duet-A light ia Venice ...,.A rditi
NJ IS Graves and Mr. Chiles
8 Plano Solo-la Somnambula. Z. Ley bach
Miss Jeanns,t to Keller
8.-E1sy. .......... The Lords of Creation
MISS Sallle Field
7.-Vocal Solo-Errnni Invvlami,
Sc ma E Cavstint.. ..,.............. Ernani
Mis-, Lortah knight
s-Essay-lIe That Cannot Paint
s,-Piano Solo. ,.. Rhspsody IIongroise No. 2
Miss Ella L ndrich
PART SECOND.
l-Cnorus, .'"''''''''''''.''' ,.C'ass
2-Essay. ..,...,...".....,..Cu BonLq
Miss Maria Morgan.
s-Vocal SNln--il b c .Arditi
NJ 8 Hamletia Field
l-Essay-Our Completed 0belisk and Unhn-
i.he NJ hume It
Miss Vir.inia helm,
5--Duet-S 0 the Pale Moon. ......,.. Campana
Cla 8.
G--Plan0 Solo-D lnse Nanolltano. e.. Smith
Mss Faun,e Swanson
7-yaledictory 49,. 49,. Miss Adele Ballard
s-Plano solo. ...o. Moo light on the Hudson
Miss Annie Aranshon.
9-Ch0rus ,.,,.....','..,. 80. ..,"'',,,..'.Ci
lO--Dellvery of Diplomas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-23

lfyou are subject to. Agne you must be sure
to 'ep your liver, bowels aud kidne ys in good
Tree condition. When so, you viii be safe
from al alta ks. Tn remedy tn use Is X d.
ney- Wort. 1t Is the best preventative o. all
nal ri u diseases tn VI } on can take. See adj
vertisement In anOthe column.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-23
"VVPVNVHT
@. Q. JoHN d,
j. w. Ha' ION,
j s. hlvoRt.
Committee on Arrangement:

The following telegram explains itself:
Mckinney, June % Lam requested 70
exteud general invitation to representatives
of the press to attend the Masonic celebration
June "a h. Excursion train will DO run
from Dallas a. M, IT turning at p. m
Tho celebration will be highly attended and
an agreeable time anticipated. Cordial
invitation extended to Dallas pc pile.
4. II MURRAY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-23

james Welsh, intoxicated; fined SIS.
John Brady, Intoxicated; transferred to
Justices court
D. Tsnoy, selling ice cream on Sunday:
fined S.. ''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-23
AttacItcd by u Cntainount.

Mr.. d. T. Elgia who came up from
Hutchins station on the Texas Centrsl
road, yesterday brought the news that u
c,tsmount put in an appearance near that
place that morning. The wife of Joe
Fsozier, colored, wen. to a we'll ea.lg in the
morniog to get some water and she WAS
attacked by the animal, which l4cerated
her bead in a fhgatfu' manner Her screams
brought her hu,band to her aid, when the
animal run of They live 10 what lie known
as Post Oak grove, and the app arance of an
catsmount in that section is rather an un-
usual thing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-23

In the federal cour, the jury In tho case Of
@. M. Clabby,s sleeping car conductor on
tho Texas Central read, against Dr. L
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-23

Mrs Q lsbach, u lady residing at No. 103
Fourth Place New York, ststeatbat she was
subject to frequent attacks of headache. aud
used st. JACOBS 0 4 with satisfaction. 1t re-
lievet her when nothing else would.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-23
asOnic Picnic at slcN,nney

To the Editor of The HERALD:
You will confer favor by announcing
through the columns Of your paper, that a
special train will be run from your city to
Mckinney and returr on occasion of our
Masonic installation and picnic, on Fridsy,
24ih inst. The train leaves Dsla AT q.
m, and returns AZ 6 p. m. We have pre-
pared for, ard expect, large number fr .!
your city and county.
Respectfully
O. O. JoHN
j. w. h., ION,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-23
PROGRAM NJ r..

FkUGKAMME.
Muse by bras and string bands during day
ANA night Ek re Sc b,g,n at 10 O'Clock "a
M, wi readiIg Declara ion of indie pendepce
by Hon job" He ny Brown, 10 beiolio ed by
an All by e,-GOv. Hubbard. address, ON
the land war Ia Ireland by Rev. Jas. 4. Van
ston speeches via ais b.dvlvered ~ Hon.
. In Wel'b,rn, Judge IL. Barksdale, u. T.
Cowart and olhe,s.
A'uust men during the day W oa as fol-
lows: MI Ing ON The pla rm I4ck-r racing,
hurdle jun Ing. climbingg'e ole crou ei,
archer, and oihe hlet'c and Il IL poris
ocUnouda with grand display of Are
works and grand ba, NJ night ADHESION
during the day 20 ornts. a, night ~ cents
Reduce ~ eS on all railr ,nds from all eur
ro'n g'ofns All II der the manageme MT
Gf h" i,resiientsand . emtive committee (
nal a. Lard Lehgue. Positively no improper
On aiac ers admitted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-23
lhlsH NATIONAL
LAND LEAGUE
Grand rourtb orU.,,, A..

"'""" fourth or July Celebration
BY the DALLAS Branch OF the Land Iaso,. =.
shady view Park, Dallas. Tex. 10 be given
hauer ths nstronage Of ths following well
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-20

Mr.. WOLFE is doing the State good
service in his speeches exposing the ras-
calities of his Republican friends who
have had control for the last twenty
years. He tried to fight them into a
show of honest practices within the
lines of party organization, but he was
only one against many. and of course
unsuccessful. His appeal to the mas
ses gives promise ofa better result.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-20

GUITEAU, the assassin, was araign-
ed in the Criminal Court Of Washing.
ton city on last Friday to plead to
the indictment found against him by
the grand jury Of the District of Co
lumbia, for the murder Of President
Garfield. His brother-in-law, Mr.. Sco-
vile, appeared as counsel for him, and
a plea of mot guilty, was entered.
Mr.. Scoville asked for n pOstponement
of the trial in order to prepare for a
proper defence, and il was finally de-
cided by Judge Cox that the time
should be fixed for Monday, Novem-
Der Z, 1881. for the trial to begin.
The remarks of Mr.. Scoville to the
Court, foreshadow three points upon
which counsel fcs Guiteau will base
their defence--frat, the question Of
law relating to jurisdiction; second,
the question of the irresponsability OF
Guiteau on account of insanity, and
third, that the death OF President Gar.
field was occasioned by malpractice on
the part Of the physicians who attend.
ed him.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-20

SENATOR DAVID DAVIS has at last
dropped the mask which he has worn
since be occupied seat in the Senate,
and it may be presumed his political
vagaries will no longer be excused
under the plea of independence or ex.
centricity. BY the grace of Malone
he is now the President pro tenn. of q
Republican Senate, and as near the
summit of his ambition rs he can ever
be, unless another stalwart of the
stalwarts" appears to do for him what
Guiteau did for Arthur.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-20

THE WatchHan a couple of weeks
ago in noticing the recent fall Of Judge
Black and the fraeiuriug Of his right
arm seemed to think that this would,
possibly, prevent the old hero from
writing crushing articles on iniideliiy
and make our Republican friends feel
as il they we're about to enjoy a sea-
son Of repose from the caustic pen
which Judge Black uses when he has
occasion 70 cGiticise the party in power.
The Lancaster Iatelligenesr, however,
comes to the relief Of the Watohman
By recalling The fact that for several
years Judge Black has used his left
hand in writing. IN fact ever since he
suffered severe injury II ; railroad &C.
cident some years AGO.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-20

FoR pretentious, independent re-
form journal, the Philadelphia Times
moralizes over the ousting Of Senator
Bayard from the position of President
pro teupore Of the Senate from an ele-
waited stand point--the stand point Of
the spoils of Office. In its notice Of
the change from Bayard to Davis, IL
was really eloquent in describing how
foolish the Democrats acted iu refu.
sing to compromise with the Republi-
cans for the sake of keeping possession
Of few petty positions now held by
members Of their party.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-20

THE WOLFE boom seems to be
gathering strength. The boss tactics
of sneeriDg the plucky independent of
the tract, i not meeting the success
desired. He is efTectuslly publishing
himself and bis cause, and where he
speaks is carrying CONSERVATION into
the ranks of the bosses. II is said his
speech on Saturday night last, at Pitts
burg. drew a large and interested au-
dience, who gave evidence that many
Of the reputable Republicans and bu-
siness men Of the iron city are settling
in considerable force against the boss
rule.