davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-06-05

DOUBLE TRACY sTrr1 KAiS.si KJAHsEY ooupLERi
SCHEDULE To. TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY,
Leave Washington from station corner of New
Jersey avenue and Cstreet-
daily at 1905 a. m ,lOl5 AIN. p. with through
coaches and Palace Sleeping cars to above points.
without With change; lois q. m. daily to Chicago, ex.
For Pltisbnrg, Cleveland and Detroit at $3.50 a.
70 Sa9 p With Vii ssiH e M = solid train
Trains for Philadelphia and New York at $40 a.
aa % s Ss Psor snnssy anS sens Gsrs AND Ss 5
sn SSs sS sS siS. so rs ssc g. iso ' idS StS
For Balanaore On Sundays eao, 7i5, Q, 10 o5 a.
For Annapolis SiO a. % "G iSio ia and 4io; on Sum
day, o. M, 4;4o p. m.
mSre @ @ y % u.s. snd sn
1880 p. m. For Stations on Metropolitan MI Branch %
@ daiH das exsePt eT sisnSsSyI ssanasy S AZ and S5
Sunday: for Frederick, $3.50 and 1O;l5 a. M, and
For Hasersiown aosei i5i5 nd a. m daily, except Sum
Trains arrive from the West daily. $40. 1896 M
From New York and Philadelphia, 2.55, $3.50 a.
nj faem qay o p N; aaly except sunday Sa9
day. 10.4o q. M. 6:37 p. m.
% q an po %
from Point of Rocks. ~ '
Trains Leave Baltimore for Washington at 200,
$40. Gf0, 7l5, 1880, 300, e:l0 and 1890 O. M; 12:i5
2:t0, 400, $40 600 625 1880, 300, and I1.3O p. M
On Sundays, 200 44o 7:l5 $780, 900, 9:lO o. M. $780,
4:40, 500, 6:25, 1880 and 300 p. m.
4, All trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
Ohio Ticket Office: Washington Station. 8i9 and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Fourteenth
street, where orders will be taken for baggage to
be checked and received at any point IN the city.
w M. CLEMENTS,M M Of T, Baltimore and @. X.
LORD, @, p, A,
The Evening critic., 1883-06-05
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 1898.
WEATHER INDICATIONS,

The special bulletin issued from the Signal
Of1ice to-day says
Warm, southerly winds are indicated for
New England and the Middle Atlantic States
on Wednesday, with local showers. Light
local rains are also indicated for the upper
lake region and the upper Mississippi valley
on Wednesday.
Temperature.
The following special temperatures were re-
ported at a. m. to-day: Eastport, 54o; Mon
treal 61o; quebec, 82o; Cleveland,l 05o; st.
Paul, 59o; Denver, 650; Mackinaw City, 40'; ;
Dnlnth, 11.o
The Evening critic., 1883-06-05
VIII He Show Itr


Tbe world.
1t is to be hoped the Attorney General Will
make report on the case and that the report
will show who got the bulk OF the money
stolen a second time from the Government
under the form OF compromise"
The Evening critic., 1883-06-05
EXCURSIONS.



The Grand Army Of the Republic gives
the excellent steamer Mary Washington. II is
Post womans Relief Corps, No. 1, of the De-
partment of the Potomac. The last trip of
the boat in the afternoon is from the Seventh
street wharf at d do p. m.
THE GREAT FALLS.
The steam packet Excelsior leaves George
town Sunday, Tuesday and Friday for Cabin
John Bridge and Great Falls, returning the
same day. Fare for round trip, 80 cents.
&
If You Wish
a cheap gossamer rubber coat, think have
the best in this market for the price. Boys
$3.50 each. These are double breasted, long,
and the fabric well covered
GEO. o. HENNING, 410 Seventh street.
He Gets Mad.
The Post.
"When a Democrat steals q mule he is In
dicted and convicted" says the Republican.
That is true, and It's Just good enough for
him. But when Republican clerk steals
money from the Treasury 1t is handed back to
his partner through an attorney, who is under
pay Of the Department Of Justice. And when
the Democrat, in prison for stealing mule,
learns how 1t Jared with the fellow who got
the $47 900 from the Treasury, he is almost
mad enough to change his politics.
Dress Economical.
Buy your clothing OF Eiseman Bros tho
most prominent clothiers and tailors, corner
Seventh and Il.
The Evening critic., 1883-06-05

LEWIS, IowA.--Dr. NJ. j. Davis says:
"Brown's Iron Bitters give the best of satisfac-
tion TO those who use it."
The Evening critic., 1883-06-05
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

THE MODEL FAST LINE. AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST VIA WASH.
INGTON
The Evening critic., 1883-06-05

Stocks and Bonds bought and sold at the Ne-
York Stock Exchange for 1-S commission,
carried on margin when desired.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-13
Now York Railway Comml,.Io,

NEW YORK, June l2,-The state railroad
commission continued in session TODAY.
Charles l.. Smith presented on behalf of the
dry goods trade, their views with regard to
the proper classification of domestic cotton
aud other low grades Of freight. Their re.
port showed that several changes in the
class6cations of these goods were recon.
mended, principally on the cost on domes.
tics piece goods OF cotton. Schedules were
added to the report, showing that the con.
sumption Of cotton in the United
States increased from 10, l25 bales isG5
to 1854 $50 bales the last fiscal year.
while the exports Of manufactured goods
had increased from ,lS0, ,0S6 to lit.750 O7I
yards during the same time. The present
classification ofdry goods has been In exist.
ence since 1855 and II Is claimed the lower.
ing Of the classification was demolished by
increased business. The only railroad rep.
resented was the New York Central d
Hudson River, Mr.. Depew aud Vice. Presi.
dent Hayden being present. They onnosea
the reduction demanded, on the ground
that cotton goods were not competitive and
simply used for the purpose Of attracting
trade to the warehouses of western
middlemen. There Is no profit on them
now, and any reduction would simply al.
low western traders to sell at lower prices
No one but western consumers would be
benefited by the reduction, nor they to
any extent.
Mr. Woodhous,, OF the drygoods com.
mite argued that cheap cotton fabrics
should be placed on the same basis az
grain.
Mr.. Green, Of Columbus, Ohio, said tba,
the shipments Of his firm of the cheaper
fabrics showed In proportion 10 the whole
shipment o percentage of67.28 In tonn az,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-13

and 47l5 in value; the next higher grade of
ury goods, including woolens, manuiac'
tured goods, etc, gave in tonnage percent.
age lo'6i and in value q OF; the third Class
sucn as notions, ETC, a percentages of ton'
mage OF l. and Of value u Il, and floor sna
taoie oil cloths percentage OF tonnscs Of
W,lo and OF value OF OF. .05. He called attsn'
uon TO The fact that nearly all articles on
the proposed schedule had been redncsd
nom no the first class TO the fourth or lowest
lhls would involve reduction 'I,i "i
rom 20 to 80 cents per 100 ronnSs
on through freight rates to Chicago no re'
uueton Is recommended in the hishsr
price goods, il being usual to shin these in
cases Other low priced goods packed in in
cases and shipped in bulk were lowered in
tae 81 classification. He thought the growth
OF the eastern dry goods trade In he V"sa WEST
showed that the fixed rates had not haan
9nfayorable, though he thought furthsr% % re-
ouction possible without injury TO the rs,l.
ways II was decided that the railroad man
should submit to the Commissioner a - new
schedule OF rates, In accordance with their
IDEAS, TO be submitted 10 Commission Fint
TO be laid before the joint executive com.
mittee OF the Trunk lines.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-13

Judge Msltby refusing to recsivs vr,,...
y 'sumony and asking for personal snnss.
sno Oh witnesses. the request was xisb-
drawn.
Hushe. is in Kansas CITY and M.h.,
Moore some, where, not in Naiyiand = 1Sss ~
been stated.
Three days havs elapsed since : t,.,r
over the Missouri, Asnsas & Texss ~
come in from the north. The csuss h 4
wsshout and great focis at Carey bottom.
said to be nine miles wide. No translsr;
can De made. and passengers, mail and e..
press viii have to come into the state vis
Iexarkans. II was thought posSihle -
abandoned, ~"
The nsrrow.gusge road has decided n
run 70 Denison, from thence to Paula Wall
icy, IN the nation, thus adding to Denisonsn
importance as the railroad center OF Texas.
A leading official Of the Missouri Pscific
To-Day told your reporter the shops hsrs
nave now received at Ills point amer And
peter machinery than can Be fonnd In srw
shop west OF the Mississippi; that mona hnt
married mechanics would be emplovsd
ana oy these means would be secured m
su9ltlon OF 800 or more to the popnlstion
work has commenced on the CANINE
placing. '~us 'or
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-13
FORT WORTH,

"o' rive feArs---A Missing Lad The
urand Jury to Rcconvene---T The Scent
Evaporates.
FORT WORTH. June l2.--[special l.
'ohn Montgomery, one of the prisoners
who escaped from the county Jail not long
ago. was given five year in the peniten,iary
by Jury to-day.
koy Cushman, a boy 10 years old has
been missing from home for twenty.fonr
ho9rs' and his parents fear he is drowned.
nliigent search is being made TOR him.
The county commissioners will let the
contract for a jail tomorrow. Long, of
Dallas, will probably get the contract.
Judge Hood to-day ordered the grand
Jury to reassemble on Monday next, to in.
yestigate the killing in the crank house
II now leaks out that General McClellan's
VISIT 10 the Ran Handle was with view OF
extending the Fort Worth & Denver 100
miles. -''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-13
HOUSTON.
Jefferson County School Matters-OT n,
Waco-CompetitlveE Examination-Etc

Jenerson County School Mattere-OT n,
Waoo-Competitive Examination-Eto.
HovsroN, June l2.-tSpecial. al.]-At the
motion Of Judge Say, county Judge Of JEFF.
ferson county, Professor w. II. Foute w,l,
60 to Beaumont on Sunday to address The
people upon the issues of a specal eIsctinn
which takes place there on June Goth. to
determine whether or not the peonle
OF Beaumont will take charge
OF their public schools. Professor Fonfs
will advocate an affirmative ballot. .Jefsar'
son county Is now receiving from the ssle
OF school lands an annual school fnnd nj
$500, which Professor Foute thinke il an an
ample amount with which TO run A sncces.
ful school system at Beaumont,
The county commissioners have dec;aad
not TO iet the conrt-house matter rest. and
they VIII readvertise for bids for the new
buildings In a few days.
Chief W. II. Coyle, Charles Wiemar
Henry Curtin ard q, Q. Beayen, deleratss =
to the firemens' convention at Waco ief,
tonight for that city.
an examination was being held TODAY IN
Professor Foutes office Of the candidates for
the United States naval school AT Anano.
lis Colonel Charles Stuart having Tho
privilege OF sending one student to ths,
school from the congressional district. The
result Of the examination gave the appoint.
ment to Edward N. Taliafefro. The other
contestants were ]. II. JoSey, II, p. CInse
&c. Powell, w. Il. Archer. Waltsr II
Dwyer and j. O, Ellington.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-13
CORStCANA.

frightfully Lacoratcd by Dogs-work on
tho OIL Mill to Begin-Tho Stock Books of
the street Railway to Close.
CoRsIoANA, June l2.--[Special Last
evening colored girl, named Msnda Col.
lins, living near Columns mill, was At.
tackled by two dogs and her body horribly
lacerated by their bites.
Sherman Andrews, son of Train Dis
patcher Andrews at the Central depot. fell
from u tree to-day and received injuries
which will probably prove fatal.
The Corsicana cotton seed oil company
has ordered fifteen cars of lumber and wifi
commence the erection OF their buildings at
once. Wv
The stock books Of the street railway will
be closed on the Goth and construction of
the road will commence as soon as material
can be placed on the ground.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-13
GALVESTON.
Yellow Fever Raging mt Vera Crux-Colone
Pierce to Sail for New York--Nou-oou.

Yellow Fever Raging mt Vera Crux-Colone
Pierce to Sail for New York--Non.oou,.
municative-Etc.
GALVESTON, June l2.-[Special. .]-Private
advices from Vera Cruz say the yellow
fever at that port is very bad. and that the
authorities are trying to conceal the fact.
as much as possible. Neither the physi-
clans nor the newspapers will give any ac-
count OF the number OF deaths oocnrrinS
but on the contrary, effort is m ade In srn'
press information that will tend to show ~
extent to which the fever Is raging in that
city. The fever is reported to be of a vsrv
malignant tyne and very fatal 80
Colonel T. w. Pierce, president Of The Gal.
weston, Harrisburg u San An,onio rnl,wav-
who has been here for the past few dsvs
sails on the steamship San Marcos ior MAJ
York tomorrow morning. While hsrs
Colonel Pierce has resisted ali efforts ~
interview him and says his object in coins
to New York by steamer 10 TO have thc
benefit OF sea voyage as his health has
not been very good Of late,
cntton halt. AoA su0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-13
CLEBURNE.
General Local Summary.

CtxBuRSE, June l2-Tspecial. l-R.v
Mr. seay, pastor Of the Old School
Presbyterian church here. while engaged Al
some work on the new church building IN
which services were TO have been held Sun.
gay ~ ~ last ior me orst time. was preoipitated
he was standing giving way, infiIctins -,
Injuries. NV 's'~A
Master Leon II. Bower has bean an.
pointed carrier for the Herald here.
Jake Caper and other men have paid FIR
and had placed In the post office phona =,
connection with the exchange system. -
Picnics on Noland river are the rsse nov,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-13
DENIsON.

A Murderer Caught thief Cau,n,
In Queer Place - Hughes - Delavsa
Trains-acneral Improvements
DESisoS, June l2.-TSpecial.l- will be
remembered that on July 4th last, Ofllcsr
Mccarthy was foully murdered while trv.
Ing to arrest q disturber Of the peace,
To-day word was received from the sheriff
at Wichita Falls that the man Enis ths
be hoped this Is true, !"
sunday night party of rangers rid,r.
by the telephone exchange saw horsass
thiet In the office, dismounted and cantnrsa
him. His name was not found out, ns Its. tSs
parry was TOO excited TO report, and tool %
ths man OIL at once, he proclaiminr hs SSs NJ
leit his horse on the other aide OF coiSs&,ss. ~
ferry. " oo'osrt't
Bqrke's lawyer made an ATTEMPT n t...
Burke out on writ Of habeas corpuS. % ~,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-13
M'KINNEY

vi interest to oEx-Confsderates snd Other.
MCKINNEY. June i2.-Ispecial.l 1.-THE fol-
lowing is the tex. of the circular issued by
the committee Of ex.Confederates, old set
tiers, etc
we take pleasure in informing Won that
the survivors OF the following organization~
and commands Of ex-Confederate soldiars
VIII hold social reunion at McKinnev
lexas, on Tuesday and Wednesday. the
itn ana Sth days of August next, to-wit
0ld settlers Of northern Texas.
Ector's brigade.
Polignac's brigade.
Granberry's brgade.a
Maxey's brigade and Martins regiment.
Eitzhngh's regiment.
Eleventh Texas cavalry.
lohnson's spy company,
Ex-Contederate Tennesseans,
Association OF ex-Confeierate Missou-
rians
All ex.Confederate soldiers from what
ever state or command; all ex- III MON SOL
diers residing In Texas; all citizens, their
iamiiies and friends, are most cordially
invited and their presence sincerely AZ.
sired on the occasion and dstes nsmsS
anda cordial and generous welcome viii be
extended TO all. ~
There is no desire to revive the hitter
memories of the past, but to renew old and
dear associations, and re-establish ancient
iriendships, and promote the welfare and
happiness Of all classes Of our fellow oiti-
zens, as well as to elevate regard for onr
common country. SNA
Many Of your old comrades and friends
VIII ne IN attendance, and you are most
together once more.
Suitable badges and headquarters Will
De prepared for each organization and
"~
Distinguished speakers have been invited
and will be present.
COMMITTEE OF INVITATION.
X. II. Brown, w. @. Robertson. Jobn n
McCoy, j. o. Straughn, Jesse Loving. O.
a. 6s,,, ,f,oote' William Q. Mckinney, Old
Thomas H. Murray, John T. Coffee Il,
A. Williams, ]. v. Uockrell. s. b. JscS'
man, John M. Stemmons, ex- -Confederste
Missourians.
a. Good Graves. W. A. Rhea. Ross bri-
brigade.
$. II. Fox. W. N. Bush, Polignac's brig
ade; 'i'h-
L. NJ; Martin, T. NJ. Scott, Maxey's brig
age and Martins regiment;
q'P' B9wser, Granberry's brigade;
J; d; Woods, Fitzhugh's regiment:
I. w. Randolph, 11th Texas.
VIM. Worden, Johnson's spys.
w. l.: Cabbell, n. j. Ross, w. w. Mer-
ritz W. II. Trollinger, VIM. Fitzhurh.
John q. White, I. J. Crooks. II. @, Mack
George G. Lindsay, +. Il. Piner, for ex. Cor:
generally.
j. ii. Britton, r. d. Allison, L. w.
Osesby, II. M. Davidson, ex.Con. Tennes-
q. W. Russ, ex.Union soldier.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-13
MARSHALL,
Deatlhs-Pers0nal.

MARSHALL, June l2,-[Special. DIR. A.
I. Smith died to-day at LIS p. M. DR.
Smith was on old and honored citizen. He
was the first secretary and treasurer of the
old Texas & Pacific railroad, and has fol.
lowed the destinies of that institution
through all its varied changes, and died in
Its service. He will be buried at 10 a. m.
tomorrow.
Numerous friends mingle their tears in
heartfelt sorrow with those of John l.. and
Mrs. Lula Phillips at the loss OF their in.
iant boy. He died this morning OF cholera
infantum.
Major Il. j. Fry leaves for Galveston to-
night.
Dock Coleman, assistant postmaster at
Longvlew is visiting old friends in this city
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-13
SWEET WATER,
General Notes.

SWEET WATER, June 12.-[Special, l-R.
M. Clayton shipped several carloads of
beef cattle to St. Louis this morning,
Contractor Archer will resume work on
our court house next week.
Several carloads of Merino sheen were
shipped to st, Louis during the week.
The members of the Christian church are
working manfully, trying to raise funds
sufficient to build church. house. Friends
OF the cause over the state can helm The
good work II they will send their mite In
the editor Of the Record. W
Sweet Water will handle l,OOO, 900 pounds
ofwool this season. II Is rumored that II
|, Boadly has bought the interests of w. d.
Simpson & Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-13
BURNE TT.
Failure Of u Saddlery FIrm-Good Rains.

'""ro VI +" o"uuiery Flrm-GOOd Rains,
Etc.
BURNETT, June l2.--[Special. Ito day
one of our saddle and harness firms, w.
Williamson 4 Co., made an assignment of
their present stock on hand for the benefit
of creditors. The principal creditors are
Z. Burnes & Co.. st. Louis and Schoollkopf
Il Co., Dallas. The estimated liabilities are
$1,000, with estimated assets of So 500
or So 900, a sufficient amount to satisfy ali
creditors claims. An attachment was run
on the hou9e this afternoon to, satisfy A
claim of $500, presented by Bandy & Parker,
of Austin.
We had good rain last Saturday, which
was very much needed and appreciated.
The health of our town is good, and Bur.
nett still continues to boom.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-13
FANCY PARASOLS

we nave assorted one lot Of Fancics and Pom.
D.; now we have marked them SS, ~
fahcy farasols at IS that were marked 81 M
and WIN be again when the sale is over. y wv
BLACK Satin Parasols, braided and Iacoa
marked dowp from IS TO ss ""N i'a'cu'
hne OF Fancy Novelties, perfectly hand.
some styles, have been ma, ked A.. pher
were $40. s' 'ney
one line OF handsome White Parasols have
been ss IN assorted with II few elegant Fancies Mt
Us so weiesl2. '""0i9' "'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-13
BRENNAN,
Called Out ana shot--The Murdorers Jaiie

Called Out ana Shot--The Murdorers Jailed
Negro EKcursionists, Etc.
BRENNAN, June l2.-ISpecial. Last Sun
day night at II o'clock Wash Brown, a
negro of so, living four miles east of town,
was called out Of the house and shot by
Bob Love, a negro. He died Monday
evening. A difficulty had occurred be-.
tween Frank Brown, 500 of Wash. and Bob
and his brother Jesse. Both the Loves are
in Jail.
Two carloads of Houston negroes are
here on an excursion to-day, having fine
time. Our negroes are doing their best to
entertain the excurters,
Saturday night fine saddle-horse, be.
longing to the county clerk, was stolen
from the courthouse rack.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-13
ATTRACTIVE FEATURES
SERGE SILK PARASOLS,

solid Frame aud Natural Stick, large Sizes at
q. .25. were 81 rs.
Serge silk Parasols, better quality assorted
fancy handles, at IS. These have previously
sold at 81 Is TO 81 10.
A superior quality of SreVe silk PArasols.
Extra Fine Celluloid an Carved Ivory Han
dies, on fine Serge Silk parasol.2O inch, at
s225; - inch, $3.50; 2i.inch. S2.75 These we're
lS q, s3 Is and a..
line of dou Jle-faced Sun Umbrellas fine
quality. Paragon frames, at 81; were So
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-13
EEL PAsO.

Fancy Figures for Real Estate-perso ua,.
Ell PAso, June ii.-[special. lLJudre
Crosby to-day sold thirty feet of real e,,a,,
on III Psso street to q New Yorker At saaa .
loot. This is the highest price real estate S
W. \. Wharper, the Chicago Times .copt
mas returned here from Carroletas. '"'
n,Sh; Mr; 70 Love, ot the Galveston News, left TO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-13
BELTON.
The OIL Mill Contract Awarded Tho Com.

The OIL MIL Contract Awarded-.-The Com.
press.
Bolton, June l2.-TSpecial. The direc.
tors of the Bolton Oil Mil awarded the
contract of the building to B. d. Lee &
Bros, Of this city, at $s,4OO. The con.
tractors filed bond of IS, jor
the faithful performance of tho
work and for its completion
by the lst OF September. They will reouire
swenty' five stone masons, more than can
be had here,. and fifty quarrymen. The
building will be 45x0o feet, two stories
Major 8, e. Bessell, engineer of the Mis-.
SOU sour Paciiic arrived this evening 10 lay A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-13
Tho West Point Agony Over.

NrwBuRGH, N. Y, June 12.-The annual
exercises of West Point concluded to-day.
when the graduating class received diplo.
mas, handed by the secretary of war, who
made brief remarks to each. General
Terry made the annual address. His refer.
ence to Grant and Sherman was loudly an
plauded. Rear Admiral Rogers also made
an address, and speeches were delivered by
Secretary Lincoln and General Sherman.
The latter urged the graduates 10 attend
closely to the duties Of their profession, and
trust the government and their country.
and trust God for opportunity, and they
might become as high as others. He said
this was probably the last time be would
speak to them, as in few months he would
retire
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-13
BAsrROP.

Death Of an Aged Citisen-warm Wsaths.
and Dull Business,
BAsrnor, June i2.-ISpsciall. Last niebt
about o'clock, Mrs. Starcks, probably ~
Oldest person In the county, died q ~
residence Of her son, DR.. II. Starcke. OF this
plate. She was oS years old, and has iivsd
at this place for many years. Aer remSinS
were accompanied 70 the city cemetery thlS
citizens Of Bastrop. "
Its very warm and buuinsss e not liv.lv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-13
star-Route-The Judges Charge.

WASHINGTON, Juue 12.-Judge Wylie b..
gan his charge to the jury this afternoon.
After thanking the jury for their patient
attention during the weary months of the
trial and reminding them they had nothing
TO do with public demands, newspaper ar
ticles or sympathy, but must decide the
case on the evidence, he at once commenced
to state the legal points involved, and said
that in part, the policy Of the law must be
found In ITSELF No public officer had any
right to set up his own policy against the
policy OF the law. He held q great trust
1T' ro allow low him T 70 " set 'sI IN his '' policy %
against the law would lead TO in.
Vulnerable abuses, but mere vio-
iations BY public officer was
not necessarily crime. He might mis-.
understand his duty, he might be guided
by intention TO do the public good. These