davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29
A Yegetahle PrOlmct.

Only used in AYERS AGUE CURE, has
proven itself a never falling and rapid
cure for every form of MalHrial Dis
order, Fever and Aguc, or Chil.s and
Fever. No injury follows its use, and
its effects are permanent. II rouseS
the system to a condition of vigorous
health, clcanscs the blood of malarial
poison, and imparts feeling of COM
fort and security most desirable in
Ague districts. IL Is AN excellent tOu,c
and preventative, as well as cure, Of
all complaints peculiar to malarious,
marshy and miasmatic regions. The
great superiority of AYERS AGUE CURE
over any other compound Is that it
contains no Quinine, Arsenic, or min
eral; consequently it produces no
uuinism or Injurious effects whatever
upon the constitution. Those cured
by It are left as healthy as If they had
never had the disease.
The direct action of AYER's AGUE
CURE upon the Liver and Digestive
Organs makes it a superior remedy
for Liver Complaints, producing many
remarkable cures, where other medi-
cincs have failed.
For sale by all druggists.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29

New HAVEN, June 22.--In the Malley trial
today DR.. Hauis, of BOden, tes.i-
fed TO his belief that Jennie Cramer
was drowned, and whose evidence
not poisoned with arsenic and was
several hours on the water; half the
time being expended in cross-examination
At the close of DR., Harris testimony the
defense rested its case and the state began
taxing testimony III rebuttal.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29
Washington News Items.

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-The navy depart
ment received by mali the report OF Lieu.
teuant Berry upon the burning Of the
Arctic search steamer Rodgers Lieutenant
Berry attributes the fire TO the charring of
.imbrrs unarr the donkey boiler. He had
steam up IN the donkey boiler when the
lire broke % II. and there was nothing stored
10 that part OF tue vessel which could ignite
-ppniaueOusly.
The department also to-day, simutane.
ou.ly attn the receipt uf the above report,
received tele ram non PIrt Townsend,
British Columbia, announcing the arrival
here o the
REVENUE cUTrFR CoEwfN,
having on botrd the crew 81 toe Rodgers,
~ route for san Francisco. All 20 well.
They lad experienced 30 gre1f.. r1ships
than a little rcurvy. Berri s pon by
mall had been carried throusa Siberia by
Cider 11y clerk 81 tie ship, until mail
ftcii'tie- we're reached.
Tng yEEu0NI EEFUBLICAS CONVENTION
me- fu-dss eN-S- arr Luke r. POLAND,
chairman aud dominated John l.. Baislaw
r vrrn1r.
Tie Prrnsy lvania ~ ubiican
SUPPLEMENTARY CONVENTION
met tl-day, 81 Harrisburg. and nominated
NJ Brasnis II Lancaster, Pennsylvania,
fuf congressmnn-at ls'gs. In place Of Mar
shall sisr ne
General Mcdowell, commanding the de-
partmsn Il be Pas. DC fDrwar1s the follow
ing dispatch rum the comm sndiug officer,
j. pzrtneDt II Arizona. -Lieutensut How
ard. gith bis company, struck the trail Of
ffteen persons and f1rty-fve an
rrnsis south 81 Camp Price,
nesf San Bernardo. ard surprising
Them % be Indisns followed them 70
within tuo miles 81 Charleston, where he
fyuud them b. he
WENfcaE ENroeLEE-
They scEuoEl-figsi 20 him that they had
he-n plarinE Indians 20 avoid custom
b ne ufnrer--
TmE IEEasrET COMMISSION.
o. iuresfigate the suhi-cf ni pluer0-pueu-
nInuia IN cattle. publish q stalement that
Ire fi.ease existed o. the neigh horhood 81
Baltimore. ani has sris,ed there fIr siE
u1o1ibs. denials ~ Mar iand officials q
The coIfrarr. not riftstandinr.
Iht h1uH committee on Pacihf rail
-nsts today hsard an a-ru1usrt on Repre-.
sentative.
IrrrH's rr1L
tr I'd ir fhe cIrstruari0n 81 thr rI-nirrfrf
r.iir.af le-rt ri the Hernthis a Ner o.
irsrs EaiIv1g A IeTee cumrsry. Thh
f'" = Frae| On rHr IIrrIr.-..Irfr.-.a rr-nTI
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29
The Loss
ny TIE IOWA CYCLONE,

by THE IOWA CYCLONE.
Dies MONIES, a., June 22.-The following
estimate is made OF the damage done by
the cyclone in the various counties Of the
state: Boone, 100000; Story, 100000; Jas
per, $4,000; Powerhick, $4,000; Keokuk,
Sl00C coo; Henry, $4,000; Pocahontas, $l0,-
coo. The Chicago d Rock Island railway
companys loss in, merchandise and prop
ertv is 81 600, and the Iowa Central rail
way company's 100000. The total loss is
estimated at from $2,500,0CO to So, 0O0,0 900.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29
Gallant seamen.
ARRIVAL OF PORTION or THE ROGERS


ARRIVAL OF PORTION or THE RooERs'
CREW.
SAN Francisco, CAL. June PA portion
only of the crew of the Rogers arrived AT
Port Townsend, B. c., by the Idaho, from
Sitka. The revenue cutter COrwin had
met with an accident and Transferred her
passengers at Suka. The PEOPLE on the
office; Ensign @. NJ. Story, Passed Assist
ant Surgeon w. d. Jones. Passed Assistant
Engineer T. v. Zane and Assistant Surgeon
| J. ID. Castillo and twenty-six men,
/ ALL Is GOOD HEALTH.
| The latter compose the same crew that
sailed from San Francisco, all
told. Lieutenant a. NJ. Berry, COM
/ bv Ensign II. J. Hurt, set out from 81
/ Lawrence Bay December I'D 10 81.
George. on the Siberian coast. January
/ lsth. 1872. Master Warning received let
I Ter through natives from Lieutenant Berry,
dated ct KOlymar, stating that he had
/ heard Of the
Loss OF THE JEarEETTE
and the landing Of the boats, that be should
continue lis search for survivors, and
shout re'urn BY way q The east. lie
directed Warning 70 take his party and
make The best Of his way % San Francisco
snd communicate with the navy depart
ment. The point
uHEEE TIE LETTEEs WEEE DATED
was shout half way between 81. Lavrenc.
and lens river. On February 4th Maste
CIT l.- Commanding supply depn
a. Care 5ertze Carton. Who hsd heard o
the bum Z q the Rodeers. arTircd a. 81
I Lawrence bay With four sled losds Of pro
VISIONS On iIis return % his post. be Va
caught IN q storm and carried cut 70 81
on
caKE OF cE
and Lost On Nay sth- The steam whale
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29
CioIls,

PETERSBURG, va, June 23.--The first LOT
of this years crop of wheat, raised in Nir.
ginia, has been received here. 1t was raised
in Chesterfield county, near this city, and is
held at S1.50 per bushel. Reports from sec
tons of the state represent the wheat crop
as the best known in wears.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29
The Louisiana Legislature.

NEW ORLEANS, June 22-The legislature
to-day passed the general lawauthorizing
the consolidation OF railway companies
in this state, also the consolidation OF rail-
way companies of this state with the COM
panies of other states. 1t is understood
this law
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29

Do you suffer from debility, pain in the
back, torpid liver, disordered kidneys, dys-
pepsia, Indigestion or female irregulali'
ties, use the "IIOme Sanative Cordial a
compound tincture of calisaya bark and
iron. 1t is an invaluable alternative, gentle
stimulant tonic ami diurc'ic.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29

North Star, which lad aiso learned N Tho
disaster NJ The H01Refs, afil ged NJ 81, Law
renee bay aud took On board all NJ The crew,
but on May lih The GOWN arrived aud tle
N1dGor nnOnlo we've Llnhalemed 10 der.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29

to enable the lines 20 be purchased by r.
y. Wilson IL Co., Of New York, running
from New Orleans to Memphis on the eas'
side of the Mississippi river.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29

rnn rrYNraarr nrMncnAra.

THE IINNINsEI UINufNAISs
! Nasty mrs, June 22-The Democrat
state convention assembled NJ 2 .. M. yes
| terdny and consumed the afternoon IN dis
cus,ing tlle minority report from The com
mittee on resolutions. The majority re
port was adopted favodng the payment o
the caDito and Hermitage bonds known
az the state debt proper. and accrued in
torest, less interest IN full, and favoring q c
payment Of the remainder of the debt A.
fifty cents on the dollar, with per cent.
interest for the first ten years and per
cent. thereafter to maturity At the
EVENING SESSION
The provision of the platform excepting
the war interest from payment was recon
sidered and stricken out.
AT MIDNIGHT
the convention proceeded to ballot for
nominee for governor. The first ballot re-
suited: General w. b. Bate SOP; Robert J..
Taylor, 2SS; J. D. G. Atkins, pa; John X.
Neal, 81; VIM. l.. Ledgerwood, IS; Robert |
Il. Thompson 6j-no choice. General VIM. |
Bate was nominated for governor on the
fifth ballot
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29

About seventy-fye delegates to
the state democratic convention,
last night held u meeting here to-day to
take grounds against the state debt pro-
vision OF the platform, adopted by
the convention. They are representatives
ofwhat is known as the
STATE CREDIT WING.
of the party. After arranging for a state
July 10Th, the meeting ad-
burned.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29

tn I'd IN fhe clrstruri0n 81 the projected
r.i'r' - le.rt RI the Heur'his 4 Ner Or
I'D il tase1 On ths i.rrria--i-irns rade
b tbs Nemptis 4 Esr Orleans Ranrsy A
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29
THE FREIGHT HANDLERS.

New YoRK, June 22.-lAe situation OF
the freight handlers strike has not i'm.
proved. The strikers continue orderly.
The Erie railroad yesterday put loo Italians
10 work in the place of the strikers. To-day
the clerks who check ireights and mcrchan-
disc into cars refused TO work
with the Italians, and this
brought business TO stand;
still the New York Central road is hand
ling freight promptly, but a strike among
their men
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29
Labor Troubles.

New YORK, June 2l.-Ihe striking type
founders of Conner e. Co. went to work to-
day at an advance Of wages but not at the
rates asked.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29

for tomorrow. New York merchants are
using all their persuasive and argumentiye
powers upon the railroad companies to
bring about settlement of the dispute.
AT ALBANY.
ALBANY, June To-day go Italian
iaborers on the New York ~ West Shore
railway struck for $50 per day.
They had been receiving Sl.35. Their
demands were refused, and they be-
gan rioting, lead by a boarding
house boss, named Frank Covan. The
sheriff OF Green county has called out
a company of guards for service tomorrow
in arresting the rioters.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29

need apply, and editorially announces
that the Courier will not be
coerced to engaging men and
paying prices by any foreign organization.
The Express makes about the same styte-
ment, and advertises for compositors, otier-
ing 80 cents. The Publishers of the Ex-
press feel confident that they can 1ll the
places of the dissatisfied employees during
The week
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29

IEN Wv AANArAEAs
AIEraNDEIA, June 2i-Ths new minis
try T. coTnpteed es foilOrs- hajah lka
Hasa uresi 1snt Of Council and ministtr 81
forelgn sffzir-. Arsbi Psshs, niifisier ni
var. AT pasha Abruhsn. minister - ius
tics. Mu.ts Pasha. minister ~ ruf'.tc
vtrks. Sunsiuan fasii-. minister 81 liuilif
instruction, = hrnisr IIslla, milistef is ih-'
interior.
sflr TEu.
l. Heilds. Frri c. -ecretarv 10 tte en-
sulate. has rsIlarIIirai-f suicide rs-e-
FaraITxFr.
The ufaf.ci 81 Id .- b. j. efrsflf 80 q
being niie ~ ~ ~ fl. r-hu-- De- 70
of fhe lirh q 60 rF-ls1
I'D died 20 &C. a nlf q pr
alJn-d
Etr.fN lE aI...aU
BrEsrs alr l.s IA rrtu.lti1li
-. A.. g.. ~
see
Iorp1r zoe r-s-s srsrriatia...
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29

ABOUT ONE MINUTE.
Several parties who were fishing in skiffs
report that there was a sudden rise in the
water and a violent commotion like whirl-
pool. Skiit5 weathered the singular storm
without accident. Damage to property on
the shore is roughly estimated at $4,000.
STEAMBOAT MEN
who came in this morning report a shore
squall and movement of water off this port,
of which no particular notice was taken at
the time. So far only one life was lost-a
tramp drowned.
ABSCONDED.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-B. Frank Bge-
low receiving teller of the National Bank Of
the Republic, of this city, has absconded,
leaving deficit Of about $4,000 in his ac-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-29

adjourned.
The speaker being. absent this morning
the house was called to order by Burrows.
Reagad, Of Texas, rising 10 a question Of
privilege, stated that the bill passed on
Monday last, 70 regulate immigration, was
not IN The shape in which II Was Intended
10 pass hui By mistake the wrong drnft
had been sent 70 the clerks desk. On his
motion q resolution was adopted request
ing the senate 70 return toe bin 20 the
house The main difference in the bin e.
passed and the substitute IL, that the former
Charges the cost OF returning paupers or
criminals 70 the nnfion 70 which tho be-
long. while the lsfter charges q ~ the
steamship company bringing them over
The house resumed consideration Of the
bill for erecting congressional library
building Amer long debate The bin vas
postponed until Derf December-
Robeson. from The c0mmirtee on arpro-
rriati0ns, rtporfed back the naval arpro-
priafi0n BIZ and u was referred 20 com
miftee Of The whole.
The house then vent into c0rurnittee ol
the rboie On the bil 70 reduce tfe internal
revenue TAI. Kelley. chairman uf TIE
cururniftee on Ways ard means
errlrined the provisions q the IN Ihs
fnanrial condition a the rCVerrrlerIi -
day presented q spectacle such e. had
r.rer been seen IN the wurId's histrrr-
he til in question p-opc-ed a rnaf- a
rs6ucti1n In tbs reFerue q 80 thaa -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-06-03
WHAT IS cRANKIsM.

crankism l. n mixture Of self-conseious vanity,
malice, superstition and exeitablcness, with often
an ingredient cf deprayity. IL Il liable TO be
mistaken for fanaticism, insanity or ordinary
rascaIi;y: ba; Il Is no; aay one Of the
and was no better morally than he sometimes 10,
he would be n villain if he had little more ex-
eitability and a fixed delusi0n. he would be Q
lunatic; if he had less vanity and more moral
principle. be would be q fanatic. When the crank
Il viewed in one aspect. he exeites pity ~
eompos asHfi. in another, wrath ~ q criminal
in another, partial belief that he 10 merely sin
eere ignoramus. Crankism shows itself In religion
In times of great revival. and also In time Of
deadness; is not 80 likely 60 appear In q state Of
ordinary prosperity In the church. II occurs
more frequently among the unmarried than among
the married, though some dreadful cases have been
seen among the married. Spoiled children Of both
sexes are liable 10 Il. Proper discipline would
have prevented II. We krew . case of erankism
In which the Selectmen Of town In Connscticut
instructed n man 20 chastise the adult member Of
his family who was cranky, and II wrought q
transient cure. Crankism may get into q the
illogical chair and send out generation Of erAnks.
Crankism may get into the pulpit. Woe TO the
church whose crankism Is In the pulpit Il may
be doctrinal crahkism then the people are blown
about by every wind Of doctrine; u may be
oratoric crankism then the "groundlings will
laugh while the judicious grieve !" u may be ro-
ligious erankism; then the best people In the
church, " they do not fall In with every whim Of
the pastor, may be denounced on the way 10
hell. Beware of "erankism. - ChrisfiaA Advocate.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-06-03
WHAT SHALL GIRLS po9

From hs philadelphia Times.
An esteemed young reader sends some reaec-
tions concerning the education Of girls which are
In some respects worthy Of attention. Anything
concerning girls IL always interesting, particularly
10 young men. Our esteemed young eorrespon-
dent doesn't seem TO be satisfied with the way In
which girls are brought up. Being n marriagea-
bic Young man he has looked over his acquaint-
anees 10 hnd one whom he knows 20 be practical
housekeeper, but thus far, he says, he has looked
In vain. lie knows great many who can play
the piano and assume 90 speak several languages,
but not one who can make a loaf Of bread or broil
n beefsteak properly.
Il 10 probable that this young man tells the ex-
act truth. IL requires much more skill and intelli
gence 10 make q loaf Of bread and properly broii
= beefsteak than is generally understood. Either
is q very difficult undertaking. although many
girls who do cooking after fashion regard II as a
matter Of no account. except that the work may
unpleasantly affect the complexion. Such girls
do not know when . steak 10 properly cooked; u
10 doubtful u they would know when much o: any
thing 10 properly done. Perhaps they can make
themselves agreeable In the parlor. and that 10 q
vcry nice thing, but wife needs some other quail
incations.
There are girls, however. and . great many Of
them, who know how 10 make bread and broil
beefsteak and do In thoroughly skillful way the
thousand things required Of the perfect house.
keeper. Our young reader should try and extend
HE acquaintance TO include some Of these. There
are not as many Of them rs there should be. but
that 10 not 80 much the fault Of the girls as u is Of
those who have had the responsibility Of their ei-
ucation. The scarcity Of those accomplished In
the science Of housekeeping makes them all the
more valuable, but there Il abundant room for the
spread Of that kind Of education.
Every man isn't seeking n skilled house. keeper
for . wife, however. and many young women eul
tivate taste for idleness and ease with view 10
living up 20 q husbands wealth. There is more
disappointment than happiness In this. Every
woman who undertakes the duties Of home should
know how to direct those who do her work herself.
We agree with much ,ha, our young correspondent
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-06-03

BALTIMORE 4 FREDIRICKTOwN TURN
PIKE COMPANY.
[PIBLIsHEp nv AuTHoRrr.l
CHAPTER oOo.

AN ACT. 90 authorize the ore and Frederick
town Turnpike Company 90 remove a certain
toll gate house. situate in the bed Of Baltimore
and Frederick Turnpike, in Baltimore county.
SLcrIoN l. BE - saaefsi Lg fAs GsHerai Asssss-
Jiy If Maryland. That the Baltimore and Fred
eriektown Turnpike Company be and they are
hereby authorized and required 90 take down aud
remove FROM oh the bed OF said turnpike road the
house or building. situate in the bed Of said road,
near the city Of Baltimore. and formerly used
the fret toll gate outside Of said city. that the
front Of said building shall conform TO and be on
q line with the northern outline Of said road.
SEc. .. ini .. Il enacted, That said removal
shall take place aud be completed 10 manner afore
said. on or before the first day Of June next en-
suing. under penalty Of ten dollars per day for
every day thereafter any part of said building
shall remain in the bed Of said road Such dne TO
be collected all fines and penalties collected.
SEc. .. 4Hd b. Il ssaefsd. That the person or
persons owning ground binding on said Frederick
Road or avenue. between said old toll gate house
and the city limits be and they are hereby author
ired 10 have and set curb stones and TO pave foot
ways, 50 that they may conform with the footways
on said avenue as now regulated within the limits
Of the city Of Baltimore.
SIC. Z. AHd BE- 10 saaef,d. That this Ac, shall
take effect frcm the date Of its passage.
Approved May ID. lSs2.
WILLIAM T. HAMILTON,
Governor of Maryland.
GEORGE n. WILLIAMS,
President Of the Senate.
OTIS KEILHOLTZ,
Speaker of the House Of Delegates.
We hereby certify. That the aforegoing Is a cor
rect copy Of an Act Of the General Assembly Of
Maryland, passed January Session, lss2.
JOSEPH u. SETH,
Chief Clerk Of the House Of Delegates.
J. VI. MILLER,
Secretary Of the Senate.
EDWARD W. STIEFEL,
JOHN n. MtLLENDER,
JOHN 7. B. PARLETT,
County Commissioners for Baltimore county.
J. HARTMAN Scii0NE, Chief Clerk.
MAY 2O.-3t
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-06-03
no wanted 20 0Lick, enc Elder.

One summer In the years agone, while = camp
meeting was in progress In Eaton county, there
arrived on the grounds a bully named Miller. who
had made vow TO slick" Elder johnson and break
up the whole business. The elder heard the news
with calm composurc, and as soon as at liberty he
hunted up q worldly friend Of his own and asked:
"Friend Smith. didn't you use 10 fight In your
younger daysi" "Ah, Elder. I have had many
turn with the boys." "And what 10 the effect of .
sudden blow between the eyesI" at astonishss
and humbies." "Is there any danger Of killing .
man BY such blow - "Never knew q case of e."
The elder went his way with serene smile on his
face Miller had his coat Of and was hunting for
him, and they met face 10 face a. they tarned
wagon. Miller started 10 crack his heels and crow
but he never finished. The elder took him ono
between the eyes and Il took twelve rowdies, three
dppsrs Of water aud twoquarts Of whisky 20 revive
the patient and get him OF the grounds One day
afsrward he met the elder and asked; "Eider, some
Of the boys say vas kicked By horse, and others
stick 10 u that was struck BY iightning but I've
always had suspicion that you hit me with pro.
vision stand. How was II, anyhow
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-06-03

ELEcTIOy OyPREc EcINcTs.
[rrnLisHEp ny ArTnoRiIr.l
CHAPTER IS2.

CHAPTER lS2.
An ACT 20 empower and direct the Commission
ers of baltimore county 10 increase the number
Of Election Precincts in baltimore county.
SECTION !. Be IL enacted By The General Asssm-
biy If Maryland, That when there shall be pre-
scnted 90 the Commissioners Of Baltimore county
n petition or petitions signed by not less than
twenty Eve qualified voters of any election dis
trct in Baltimore county, stating that for purpos-
es of greater convenience of voting in their re.
spectve district districts they desire said dis.
triet or districts shall be sub divided anew into
new election precincts. the said Commiss ssioners
shall be. and they are hereby directed and em-
powered 10 increase the number Of precincts in
said district or districts to n number not exceed
ing ten, or 10 distribute such precincts as al
ready exist in said district or districts having re-
gard 10 NJ much as IL practicable the convcr ience
Of the voters in said district districts holding
In view well the equal distribution Of the num-
Der Of qualified voters In each Of said precincts
10 reasonably practicable, each Of said precincts
60 be designated by \ number.
Sac. ?. ARd BE- 10 enacted, That In re-dis-
tributing existing precincts Of or In adding new
precincts TO any district districts in said coun.
~, the Commissioners shall proceed in such man
ner and under such rules and regulations, act or
acts. As are or were in use for former distribu-
tion Of precincts as by Law or otherwise in such
cases already provided.
Sac. ,. Aad BE- n saae,sd, That this Act shall
take effect from the date Of its passage.
Approved May ID. 1852.
WILLIAM T. HAMILTON,
Governor Of Maryland.
GEORGE n. WILLIAMS,
President Of the Senate.
OTIS KEILII0LTZ,
Speaker Of the House Of Delegates.
We hereby certify, That the aforegoing e cor
rect copy Of an Act Of the General Assembly Of
Maryland, passed January Session, 1852.
JOSEPH D. SETH,
Chief Clerk Of the House Of Dslegais.
J. N. MILLER,
Secretary Of the Senate.
EDWARD w. STIEPEL,
JOHN n. MfLLENDER,
JOHN 7. d. PARLETT,
County Commissioners for Baltimore county.
J. HARTMAN scHoNE, Chief Clerk.
MAY 2O.-3t.