davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-18

the following statement from the man who
promises TO show mp some double dealing
and hypocrisy. In spesking Of ths case,
lin. KELLOGG says; The attorney-gen.
eral, having slgnally failed to make case,
now resorts 20 false statements 10 cover
his defeat and excuse the expenditure OF
largp sums Of morey. Up 10 the time
sent out o; the senate the attorney.gen'
eral repeatedly and personally assured mo
and others that there was no case against
me. He repeatedly said that should not
bs troubled. His statement that went TO
HIN aud besought him 10 stop the proceed
lngs Is not true, except that after grand
Jury composed Of prominent men had re-
fused to indlot me, l went 10 the attorney
generals rooms ut woBMLEY's and urged
that | was being wGutonly aud uniuotifa.
bly, prosecuted. He gave mo a no,o to Nh.
BLIss, OF counsel for the prosecution, re-
queslipg the latter 10 see me. l shall soon
"a ako q Abatement to the house unless the
Springer committee Investigates the case
showing the do.ble dealing and hypocrisy
Of the attorney general in this whole mat
torn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-18
ADDITIONAL personal MENTION.

]. T. Brown Marshall, IL at the Windsor.
j. s. Hay, Boston, IL guest OF the Wind
bsor.
10. Sweeney returned yesterday from q
Trip 10 I'll Paso.
George sealy anJ o. Goodlaneer, Rock
ford, Illinois. are ut the Windsor.
L.. D. Voak. stock agent OF tho Missouri
Pacific. is booked at the Windsor.
Eugene Marshall, deputy United States
m arshal, goes TO Chicago this week.
Misses Mana aud Fannie swanson, Of
Palestine, are visiting their sister Mrs Il,
IL. Davenport.
M. Frees, of the firm Of Frees & Son
returned this week from eucces9iui bnsi-
mesa trip over the state.
HIP. Lswther, II. b. Herd and u. @. Ross
returned from Midland last Friday, and
eeem delighted with their trip.
Mr.. sydnor McNair, superintendent OF
the Cotton Compress company, ut Austin,
was In the city yesterday, looking alter the
company'g business.
Mrs. Jennie Mackmesin aud son, Master
Rny who have been on visit among
friends, lsfs yesterday, via the Missouri Pa.
cilc, Tor home Mt Bloomfield, Kentucky.
Rev. II. 8. Thomson, Of The Tabernacle
Methodist church, returned home last week
from Ga gHstou, where ne has been FOR the
lsst TIRES week., and viii occupy his pulpit
to-day.
b A. Aldriob, representing the Burford
& George Implement company, has re-
turned from trip through sau,hern Texas.
He says that heavy rains have done con-
siderable damage
Very Rev. j. A. Tanning, who came down
with the excurtionIsts 10 locate colony out
west 10 the guest of Father QginoD, end
will preach to-day In st. Pa.rick'e church at
10 o'clock mass.
DR.. J. N. Pace and daughter, Misa Jessie,
returned homo yesterday morning from
soionrn OF two months in New YORK, woeie
lie hes been attending lectures OF Tue meGi-
cal school oil pcst.gfaduntee.
]. G.. Burke, who has been spending q
week or two on his cattle rancho, returned
home last Thursday. He contemplates Wis.,
Ting Montana territory shortly on busi-
ness connected with the catlls company, OF
which he ia e. member.
Mr.. Robert Purdee and wife, Colonel w.
D. Wylie and others, who attended the
celebration Of the Red Men et Shreveport,
arrived homo yesterday. They are loud III
their praise Of The affair aud 'bo hospitable
manner 10 which they were treated.
At the St George: WI Overton, oyerQn;
Mrs. Fannie Fly, Water Valley. Mics w
q. Hurt, Galveston Nave; 5 T. Stit, Nc.
kinney; John Johuuon, Ennis; John Potts,
Hallsville; A l. Connsli, J a Lynch, J l.
Townsend, Texaa; S a Holeomo, Y Gil
bert Denton, Donald Legisyille; Mrs
NJ b Weaver, Corsicans; Mrs O A Brickell
Bell Plains; J s Chapman, Denton; A
Mealer LSmpssss; V II Claiborne, Jeiter-
som ii A IcCroskv, Memphis; Arthur
Clements, Quincy, Ill. Joseph ] smyihe.
Grandvew; DR. H VI Markham, Mckinney,
w NJ Bivens SEYMOUR; Arthur Piles;
Texas; o II Park, Waxahachie; John A VIII
lnms, Little Rock: I Mason and mother,
Pulaski, Tenn; T. Fl 6abin, Colorado City;
Sa n ID Stinson, Grsenville; ID III Havcick;
| r. Ferguson. Sulphur Springs; A Ferguson,
Coflesville. Miss.; III Marty, San Antonio.
NO. Iif MADISON AVENUE.
New York. Superior board, moderate
prices. Many southern reieIences.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-18
MILIr AIRY ITEM.

The Qason City Guards, OF Dallas profit
ing by their experiences at the great inter.
state drill at Houston, ure making alrenu.
Gus efor'e TO place their company IN good
shape to compete for the large prize offered
at the Worlds expedition at New OrleG2s
during the coming fall. IL Ia the deeire OF
The members nj the company 20 enls. rs
M uch OF the frst.class military element as
can be had IN tho city, and 10 elect 10 office
The best available material.
Captain FELTON, having resigned. Mr.. A.:
J. Houston was elected 10 tho command OF
the company.
There are dix or seven months interyen-
log between the present time and the time
in which the CONTEXT IL 10 be made. With
the proper effort on The part OF members
and officers and with the assistance OF the
citizens friendly TO military and having
The pride OF the city of Dallas A. heart,
there Is no excuse for failure. All parties
entertaining any idea OF connectine thom-
selves should join this company, and give
their timo and talents 20 II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-18
FINE DISPLAY.

The most substantial exhibition In the
Mai fest parAde, n few days since, was that
OF tho Dallas Rotary Harrow Manufacinr-
Ing company, which manufactures the
riding rotary harrow ard culiivators ana
other agricultural implements, sucb NJ
wagons, buggies and other vehicles. The
aoat on which the company represented ITO
wares was picture OF neatness, and caused
the observer 10 mentally declare II the hap.
pisst arranged llont representing beauty and
usefulness IL was the marked feature in
tho PROCESSION, and the subject II general
compIi nents and comment Ona decorated
aoat, Haunting the flag Of Texas and tho
colors OF tho United States, we're arranged
a bols dare wagon Of fine make and M.
ish. On Il was a buggy also, nn elegant
specimen of their own manufacture, with
strong, substantial. but light easy aprings,
as shown under the combined weight OF
Messrs. J. X. Hicks aud j. N. liitchcook.
Mounted high on the front part OF
the float were Two OF tns
rotary hnrroyr, single aud double, 80 ar
ranged that the machinery was Kept con-
stantly In motion. Mr.. Hslsey II Monroe,
the inventor OF this celebrated harrog, was
soated on one OF them, and 90 light and
airy were the eprings that he appeared TO
float 10 space. This company has pur-
chased tho foundry s'd machine shops
OF the. car works, Including the
ground OF that property, and are
turning out hrst.class work. The
capital stock Is 10000 Such an onter.
prise as this should be encouraged, for II
does a great deal In bulldog mp the city.
With such ontsrprlsing men 10 push mat
lrs the company 10 bound TO succeed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-18

SOME OF the papers think GIBBS has dis.
PLAYED great deal OF shrewdness IN his
candidacy for lieuterant' governor, when ns
O matter OF fact no man who has ever been
a candidate for Office has paid as little at
tsntion 10 it. lie Bau been iayoraDiy ana
extensively discussed Tor the.position some
time before his home people or
pspers had an. thing 10 gay about it.
as be had repeatedly expressed M
unwillineness to make the race, and
sgnified his preference for others. Not
until MARTIN and Goocn had declined TO
run, and SENATOR FLEMING had de-
cllned in GIBB's favor, did he ever
SIGNIFY his Willingness to nosept
If the nomination was rendered him.
He has not and is not now making any
particular effort TO get the nomination.
He has received an earnest and voluntary
support from the press and the people, be-
cause OF his independent courue In the leg
islature where he fought, within his own
party, iis penitentiary lease aud land pol
icy and insisted upon agood school system,
and such restrictions on corporations rs
were legitimate and necessary to protect
the people f.om being neeoed as they had
been by wildcat insurance companies and
marriage aid associations and franchises Of
this kind. The promises that GIBBS made
as candidate hs faithfully performed, and
he has q good. solid standing with
the masses OF the people and with the men
who served with him In the legislature, and
this IL how his boom commenced and these
sort OF booms come TO stay. The truth Is,
he 10 better than the Office, In the estima-
ton OF those who know him best. In this,
the largest democratic county In the state,
not voice has been beard against him, and
Il is among these people he has grown TO
manhood and by them has been frequently
honored. He is true grit when II comes TO
watching the peoples interest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-18
Reduced Prices.

Real Torchon Lace, Il in
ches wide, at &c a yard; Real
Torchon, fine quality, Is in
ches wide, Ioc a yard; Fine
'rorchon Lace, 2 inches wide.
at Iaac a yard; ex ra quality
Torchon lace, Fl inches wide,
I6lc a yard; Fine Torchon
Lace, 3 inches wide, at 2oc
yard. Full line of Torchon
Insertions at equally low prices
Good quality Hamburg Edg-
ing Embroidery, I inch wide,
DC a yard; finer quality, same
width, at &c a yard; Ham
burg Edging Embroidery. Il
inches wide, at nc a yard.
Edgings with 2 inch wide
embroidery at roc a yard;
Edgings with 3 inch wide en-
broidery, I2lc a yard; Finer
quality, same width, at I6ac a
yard; Edgings with 81 inches
of embroidery, at zoe a yard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-18
THXAs ZOOLOGY.

The above head ought TO apply 10 more
than the reader will find updsr Il here. This
purpose Is TO furnish hat Of possibilities
In that line OF q showing at the approach
ing Ncw Orleans Worlds Exposition. In
he fr5t place, le. II be stated 70 stand
without contradiction that the only
country on eatth abe 10 compete
aiih Texas In birds, beasts, reptiles and
fishes is Austr5lis Below FL Pago, along
the Rio Grande valley, cougars and ponth-
ere and cats, the latter large as ours, have
hebitats still undisturbed by settlers. The
western counties siford home for the
bison; splendid stays with "besmed 'front.'
antelopes arc frequent aud ell these
ought TO BIO collected and cent, either alive
or prepared carefully by q tsxldermist. or
reptiles, IL would take herpetologist we'll
up in the study, TO make catalogue OF tho
crawling things that Texas has in its
forests, It's glens aud along It's river
banks. On the bluffs of the
streams OF Ls Sale, Enoual, Z,paia
and other southern counties, when the
moon hangs low on summer nights, hunt.
ers have seen the ophidian trailing its 1cely
length toward the water 3 brink, with
ilexlou motion, stealing upon the goose,
bathing among the reeds and has felt his
blood run cold at the sight.
There, In that region tho terrible
croialus adamanteus Is also found. the
great diamond spotted rattle snake, the
skin Of which holds two bushela Of grain,
when applied 10 that purpose as
Mexicana practice. Here in Texas
we have tY-o morsupial animels--
tho opposum end the kangaroo,
The latter IL smsller than his congenor Of
Australia, but he is genuine, The female
having a marsupiam we'll developed. Our
birds present infinite variety. We have
waders, clmberS, swimmers, cone and cleft
bills, bride OF beautiful plumage HonglsEs,
aud birds plain ns Quakers that cannot
finish their concerts by day and needs must
fill ell the hours of the night with melody.
Here we have the igusnian lizard, called
by tho boys the horned frog, although he
is no more frog than he 10 q snake. Our
centiped IL an undeniable specimen
Of tho articulated myriapoda, our taren,u-
10, no one denies his authenticity, aud OF
butterflies We have almost MS extensive sn
assortment 40 10 seen, flashing their guady
wings in Amazonian foaests. such
q collection as could BIO brought to-
gether would make people stare indeed.
There GRO ca oles in Texas next 10 size TO
the condor OF the Andes, eagles that bury
their tellons IN the carunculatsd heads
% bronzs turkey goblers in
the forests OF the PrsBldios
and rSiso the lourteen-pound quarry as
easily as schoolgirl picks up q kitten
The few remnrks hurriedly written give
but a faint SIX eich OF the animal life OF this
mighty state. No one except a specialist
can properly handle The subject, but the
Texas department will beincomplete unless
q showing ia made rs suggested. Let II be
forthcoming.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-18
LOCAL LITERATURE.
rho Northern Suburbs Have Voted for
Annexation
Comm rndabie Efforts Of the Qaeen CITY
Guards.
Erroneous Charse-Church and Schoo
Notes.
Some O,her News by Ye Reporter
ANNEXATION TO DALLAS CITY.


The election held In the northern en-
burbs Of the city yesterday to determine
the proposed annexation 10 tho city OF Dali
las, proper, resulted in an almost inani'
nous vote for annexation. Captain IL. w.
Littlepsge was the presiding officer, !.
Daugherty aud Il. Lytlon. Judges, aud X.
A. Robertson and J. II. Grlggs, clerks.
This addition TO tho city will add over 300
to the population, aud $4,000 or
$4,000 worth OF property. The netea
and bounds OF the same Is:
Beginning on the east boundary limo OF
Harw ood street, at a point where 1t Il. In
tersocted by the north boundary lise Of the
city OF Dallas; thence north. west with said
street until IL forms junction with Mas
ten street; thence ncrth-weet along MestaD
street until II interHects an imaginary line,
being on extension OF the pouth boundary
line OF John w. Psyne's homestead; thence
on seid line TO said Psyne's southeast cor
ner: thence along said south boundary line
ana in q straight direction 10 Trinity river;
thence down said river to tho corporate line
OF the city OF DallOs; thence eastwsrdly on
said line TO the place OF beginning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-18
nnrsrEuI. nREIYsTER.

IR. ATTORNEY GENERAL BREWSTER has
oau scd 10 be printed IN interview full OF
hcsntiulness and mplaceney over the out
clnie of the KELLOGG case recently term
mated in tho courts al Washington. The
ia.oryiaw Is much THO nc man. fulsome,
urant, boastiul, pompous and full OF per-
sonal onmity toward those who thought
perhaps, that the laws OF tho country had
not been YindioG.ed by The feilure to con-
vici KELLOGG IA the face OF tine direct testi-
testimony given by such witnesses as
JAMES b. PnIoE, and others, as TO his pos'
tive guilt. Instead OF showing natural
ohagrin that The department OF Justice, for
whose honest and efficient work BIO 10 re-
sponsihla, should have so signally failed
under such aggravsting circum-
stances 60 carry the prosecution vi Ex-sES-
AroR KELLOGG TO an end, he takes the mat
ter easy and with seltsatlsied air seems
highly oon.ent. that dishonesty has tri-
umphei and that justice has been cheated
and defrauded. IL we take the words oil
the attorney-general az true, then certain
", by his own admission, he has been gull
~ OF dereliction OF duty. In one part OF
his interview he says: II have done my
whole duty In this care, from the day that
Mr.. KELLOGG came into my Office wringing
his hands, crying like O child and claiming
that his prosecution was infamous, that
Mr., MKRRIcK was haunting him through
personal enmlty. / did not know then
that there were any proceedings against
him, but answered him that no should
not BIO prosecuted on any personal grounds,
I have been told, and I now believe,
that there was undue haste in preparing
and present ting the case against Nh. XXI
LoGo." etc.
In snpwer to the above portion OF ME-
BnxwsrER's interview, IL might be asked,
for instance. why the attorney-gen be-
lieves now, after the trial hiss been con
c,uded, that there was undue haste used 10
presenting the case against the ex-senator
The questionable transactions for which
KxLLoes was tried transpired In 1871, near
" five yesrs ago. How much longer time
would the distinguished Pennsylvanian de.
sire to prepare aud present case against q
notorious violator Of the lsw7 The truth
OF the whole business 10. the star-route
trials were complsts failures from begin.
ming 70 end. The entire proceed
INCA we're farcih In the extreme.
and II Is somewhat amusing
nov to read the lsms efforts Of the head oil
the department OF justice 10 sing his own
pesn OF self-commendation. The only
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-18
Z o.. IlIsTitCT CLERK.

In this issue OF the HERALD appears tho
announcement OF MIR Henry w, Jones,
our district clerk, for reelection to that
office, the duties OF which he has, for sew
eral years past, first in tho capacity oil
deputy and subsequently, as CLERK, so
faithfully discharged n the satisfaction
OF the public and credit to himself. He
10 thoroughly acquainted with Che
duties of the oifics, and July
yersed with its every detail. He young
man who has lnbored zeslously in the dig
charge of hlB dnties, working esrly and late
at night to keep ito matters up, and Is
{ )urteous and ehsble 10 all who come in
contact with him, either in bueiness or
social senee. II he 10 returned he will serve
the people OF Dallas county as faithfully rs
he hes heretofore.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-18

EACH successive approach to a panic on
Wall street demonstrates this important
aud most satisfactory fact--that New York
has not the same wonderful control OF the
financial condition OF the Union she once
possessed. Oar resources are not only
more smpliled, out the money centres are
more numerous, and wealth SO distributed
that mere crevasssi Ia metropolitan cliques
will not sirew the country with financial
wrecks, rs In days gone by. The late fall
ures In New York did not eliminate Ia gen.
eral disaster. and disclosed the fact that
whilst panic Is very catching" the coun.
sry esunot be seriously affected BY the
dropping ont Of rotten bottoms In Wall
nfraet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-18

TnE ladies' OF Houston have shown coa-
siderable patriotism and spirit of enter
prise IN organizing Words Exposition
society, for the purpose OF exhibiting
Texan works OF art, such ss painting en-
broidery, etc.. OF the great fair next wisthF.
Mrs. ELLA II. STEWART, Mrs. W. P.
CLEVELAND, Mrs. +. A. RICE, aud some
fifty other Of the leading Indies OF the
Bayou city have gone vigorously and en-
Enthusiastically to work In the matter. Now
will the ladies OF Dallas. Galveston. Fort
Worth, Austin, Waco aud other cities fol-
low In the noble example? Texas is full Of
fem Al ART; let tbs world be witnsss to 1t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-18
----o0V--~--
ERRONEOUS

Ia list of tho banks for which the de.
funcs banking firm Of Dounell, Lawson &
Simpson were correspondent, The 81.
the Exchange bank of this city, which Ia
erroneous. This bank ulder It's former
management, one yer or more ago, did
have correspondence with them, blt never
under its present management. There Ia
not single bank In the city. in any way
connected with the bursted firm OF Don.
neil. Lawson a. Simpson.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-18

HEwlTT's tariff messure seems to have
fallen 100 lst for opposition. II is q very
ditnsult undertaking TO reconcile thsioppo
neuts Of protection TO any form OF tariff
other thea that for the barest suficlency
fcr rcvsnue 'nnd the grester question GILL;
Is .hls: Would II be wise to reform broken
columns in the face Of the enemy? That
curt inquiry suggests much pausing and
profound thinking OF tho past OF the giiesl
an most thoughtful OF democratic states-
rn.n-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-18
SCHOOL PICNIC.

There wac grand school picnic given st
the City park yesterday, The schools were:
Dallas Female college, Dallss eccsdemy,
Professor Groves, Root college and tue
Lamar Street Sunday school. The PARK
is beautiful at this season, and, despite the
unsettled condition OF the weather. was
With the pupils and large mum
Der OF visitors. at noon they enjoyed 4
repasb, ana the day was whiled
away by games OF pleasure. songs, etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-18

William Lennon and NJ. Il. Erwin;
Thomas Durchheld and Martha Tusteri
son and Lega A. Copehsrti Louis J Mem
dsr and Louise Moody; L. I. Toler aud
Emma Muliendore; H. l.. W. oilsrcuse
end Mary l.. Friend; John Oliver and
Qallta parlsh.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-18
MAN DROWNED,

News reached the city yesterday that T..
Kid we'll, q 16.year-old son OF Mr.. William
Kidwcll. was drowned in Caru,h's tank
some sixteen miles northeast OF the city
while trying to swim IL with his horse.
His horse gave out and In his endeavors to
swim to the shore his clothes beca no 20
heavy with water that he Was weighted
Jo-,, and drovupi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-18

or fellow iowsstaan. JeH Word, jr., re-
ocraiic county convention yesterday, hay.
ing received eighty-three vo'eH for delegate
TO the Houston convention, being every
vote In the convention except bis own. As
the vote was taken bY ballot the oomph
ment was nn unusual one ana indicated the
high esteem In which MIR. Wort Is held by
the repreaentetlye citizens Of DAllae county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-18

rnc mesquite t-.a OF Texas is said to
possess. 10 roots e1i branches, tbs most
superior oftsnninc properties. surpsssing
even oak back. The mesquite is plentiful
and cheap. Wont somebody tan some
saniples OF uther with it aud exhibit 10 1T
the World Exposition in New ORLEANS.
AMI thus shoe 4. rev, peculiar snd val
uab'e indu try " rrxa?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-18

THg tankiupt aw, contrary TO all ex-
pecsali1ts, does not appear 10 hayo re.
ceiyei much % blln IN congress tincs
the aboFlivs tniit at q great panic In
Gotham. This could seem to Indicate
no great al.rm ga SO part o. The aatlona
Legislature. There 50 still time Tor IT'S
passage, however, and the state OF afia''a
at present seems to demand 1t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-18

BEn. BUFFERS idea Of pansloning oil the
soldiers on both sides would unquestioa-
ably reveal the heaviest muster roll and
mos mulhtudinous armv OF crippleH since
tha tluaes OF long ago, wheu ihe sAMsoSs
an DAyIDs used TO siav their enemies I
main toe same from the rising OF he sun,
even unto thu going down oftbe same" II
Certainly is very generous invite, and
American in Us 'sli come uD and take 9
drinkn tone.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-18

ALTHOUGH President ARTHUR MAIN
tanned manicure and Is In Gil respects .
dude, he 10 not well up In the ethics OF the
court life. In receiving the sismese EN-.
busy in the blue room lately, he succeeded
fairly in "nose rubbing" the
krom nun and In congratulaiing
Psrrcs NAnss vARARIppHr, but
suddenly recognizing an acquaintance in
the sismese consul, be said: why. how
d,v do. Ms. enrrHf I remember seeing You
often in New York when I was collector
fheyeu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-18

FaoM the immense amount OF ready
cssh the GRANT family has taken away rom
people Ia various qusrIers, IL would seem
thai The family name needs amendment.
Would GRAB" be better uomenclata'tY
TEr southern papers generally, have been
vety easy with them, especially the gen
eral, bat the Chicago Times has pil3d In on
them 10 terms OF yiiihcstion We would
shrink from reproducing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-18
a WORTHY CANDIDATE.

Mr.. w. M. O. Hill, the present incumbent
ofthe county olerkship, wishes TO be re-elect.
ed. He has made an efficient clerk and
given general Satisfaction. Mr.. Hill has
faithfully fulfilled the duties and not one
complaint stands against his record OF
tenure. He is q worthy citizen. uprigh,
and fully capable of the business OF that
nftfra