davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-25

30 acres 80 the w. Keen addition, 2 10
acre. In the James west survey, for 1912
John j. Eakins aud wife 10 W. N. W.
Bralev, | acres On Preston alreet, mort
OF Mill creek, for 1920, =.
NJ. J. aud Louisa Moore to W. J. Hslsell
and ID. r Hutlloes, lot 7, block 4, N the
Town OF Richardson, TOR 5000
5 u MoO mmas 10 Harry B1aweil, 81 ~
acres In the Aaron MoCommaa and 4 H.
NcCommas survey, nice miles south foFty'
five east rom Dallas ior Si0o.
u. Y. BllauZ aud vile tlJOhn Fiaher,hl by
100 fe,t on west side Of Browder street, IN
block g. ipr 80 o.
". ". Peak aud wife TO II. II. Irvine,
200 by 900 ieef, the north west IL OF block y.
NJ the subdivision Of Caston's homestead
I tfHot m East Dallas, FOR 500.
Berry Page TO Grecnbeuy btamps, w
acrps m Charles ID. Merrills survey, for
$500.
j. w. Reeder and wife to II. Harrison,
| 100 sores ia the John Hill survey. fifteen
miles northeast from Dallas, for 50 coo.
Berry Page TO Ben r. and j. w. Davis,
100 acres IN the Hiram Mcmillan survey,
on R0wstt's creek, for 5000.
Ben ". Davis and II. Il. Newman TO Berry
Pace, 10 i.3 acres In the north corner OF the
John Little league, for IL 800. .oo
j. V. Childors TO W. j. Caycn, 40 by lOoI
feet on south side Of Pacific avenue, and
block ia, Tor SOU. - -,
Mrs. s., II. Cockrell TO Alfred w. Cnpy, lot
| ard 9 In block u OF Cockrol's addition
for $3.50.
Same to Charles Capy, lot 3, block Is oil
Cookr,l's addition. for 200.
Berry Page to III. II Newman. 100 acres
In the Charles ID. Merrill survey, for 5000.
II. Gonzales aud wife to Carrie u. Boylosb,
40I-2 by SSl.2 feet on north side OF hoss
q ,enue in block 222 for 81 800. 80
Charles i. Kendal TO John Ritson, ~
aofes about one mile souihw from DALAI,
| In the w. T.. Oyerion survey, for $500.
+. q. and s O. Williams to 5. 3; NOEL
aud wife, 30 l-2 acres 10 the Miles Bennett
survey, miles north from Dallas, Tor
! $500
r. J. Moore and vito to O. @. Moore,
their undivided one-haltinterest In and TO a
acres IN the J. l.. Grafton survey ~ miles
west OF Dallas, for $iO0.
| w. II. phomBs 10 A. Lindsey, 81 2 acres
! IN the Swing d Laws survey, for $3.50
Jnhn Warner to ADDISON Robertson, 90
aores in The Cnrdeis Bowen, and 80 acres
! In the J. NJ. Kennedy surve"- Tor $1,000.
| Nsncy h. Hennicut to " a. w. Glover,
8 i.9 acres on the Texas & Pacific railroad
| ID the Heuuioutt survey, for SOL.
VIM, j. Keller and wife TO j. NJ. Roy ce
lots aud Z, block II OF Keiler's addition,
for $50.
w. A. Rogers to Sanger Bros % by ice
feet on tina uouth side OF Elm street, III
block AZ, for s. 900
Philip aud Alex Sanger 20 Sanger Bros,
% by 100 feet ON the south side OF Elm
| ,treet in block a., adjoining the last men,
toned lot on the east, for $4,000. go,
w. II. .Beaumont and wife to Mrs. ella
| II, Smith, 25 by 100 feet on the north side ol
Main street, in block Gl, Tor $1,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-25

EOR EXCHANGE - VALUABLE RANCH
il lands 10 exchange Tor prcpe ty In and near
Dallas, Party wi h Eond land, grass. water and
protection wants n Jew parties 10 join him and
wANTED--span Of horses and carriage for
good property. Hs-Vsiaable Tom Green coun-
~ lands 10 exchange for ID las property For
part cnlnrs. lnauire ~ 7b5 hlm street Dnlles
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-25
FOR SALE.

COR sALE-CHPAP -2l4 ACRES OF LAND
near Kleburg Station ON Texas Trunk hail.
road. Inquire OF LATHROP Il LATHROp. 6ts
Elm street mar25 In
\ OR SALE-BAKERY ANDLUN, II STAND
IN Wax. hychle; a'e ything complete. APP
PLY 10 Fine, Very nc. Dallas. Texas. mar25 ct
EoR -ALE--THt LEASE ANDFURAITURE
II of the National Iolel this house 10 doing q
paying bu,inoss. and II for sale owing to the Ill
health II the proprietor. marriott
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-25
aperfcct Medicine Chest.

srEo SING, N. Y, Postofice, March 10
1883. One week ago while engaged in my
duties as assistant pottmaster, was taken
With A violent pain or kink in my back; II
was SO painful could hardly breathe. and
/ sched al! ever my body. immediately
sent for an Allcock Porous Plaster and sp'
pli-d a over the seat OF pain; in twenty
minutes was entirelr relieved and cured.
have used Alicock's Pissters 10 my fam
ilv for over twenty years, and have found
them wonderfully effective in curing
couThs, colds sud pulmonary difficulties.
They ers q perfect medicine chest; they
cure without tia slightest pain or iDcon-
venieDcs. never leaving msrk on the
skin. IHoNss bkAhf,
President Of viIlsge Of Sing Sing, N. Y.
rrlnn nnrchasinr a rnrnua plaster. be
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-25

Throat diseases commence With cough,
cold, or sore throat Browns BTonohiel
Trochea" give immediate relief Sold only
IN boxes. Price % cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-25

DOR sALE-s 5 0l0 sTOUK HARDWARE
4 and bIek 81 70 for sale on easy te'mr
cause for selling, business dull. Apply toJ
BLAKEY. Ennis, Texas mar16.1m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-25

TOR sALE-A CHOICE LOT OF JERSEY
I and uolsieiu hefeIs few with calve and
forward 10 oalye. al Riverside Stock Farm. cor
ner Jefferson and Cochran streets mnr20lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-25

J. L. SMITH e. Co., st. Louis: Your Bile
Beans which we introduced here n few
months ago, are wing perfect satisfaction,
both in regard 10 sales md their reliability
as n liver and bilious pill. We recommend
them In every instance where our customers
want a good liver pill. Very respectfully,
III. q y. BIsPLINGHoFP,
Piedmont, NO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-25
WANTS.

MANIFESTATIONS, COAT AND PANT
w msker@ nrst-clas will paw high prices
Call Immediately MARTiNDALE q PAULh,
Fort Worth. Texas. mar2j-2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-25

p. w. Goebsl, druggist Of Louisburg
Kansas, says; 81 have sold 'Prckly Ash
Brtters' for five yea,s, and / have never
handled medicine lhlch gave more uni
versa satisfaction. 1t ia fast becoming the
family medicine Of this section. | have
warranted dozens of bottles and never had
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-25

NOR sALE-[S6, 300 -GREAT BARGAIN.
L My farm, 81 miles east Of Dallas, on Rock
Railroad, TO Paris; 100 acres al under fence;
good frame residence, rooms, lsthed and
plasterod; brick fireplace IN each room; 6,000
bearing fruit trees, all OF very best selection;
fish pond stocked with German caro-: horses,
wagons, plows and all for the sum of six thou
rand FIVE hundred dol ars; time 81 500 Ia cash,
balance In one. two. three four and five years,
at H. per cent. Address W. G. COMMON, Box
AZ Galveston Tryas. feb6-1m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-25
SUNDAY TELEGRAMS.
What the Week, at Hand Promises
Leglslatlyely.

The Usual aud Inevitable Batch Of
sunday SIN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-25
4untrnlslATIvf ourLO0K.

MI.eslIaneons 800. Of tso sabbaN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-25

yVANTED-AT BLANgENsHIP & BLAKEs.
W TO- iady operators. Apply Factory kn:
trance Main street between the hours OF 7nni
u. M III t.a.9,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-25

L stores corner Austin AID Kim streetc next
to Sanger Brothers, Nos. t02, sol & SOC. Apply
TO W. RODGERS SOC Elm street. marfH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-25

yVANTED-A NO / MILK COW WITH
W young calf and gentle with children; cheap
for cash. Arnly 10 21i Clfol ne NJ marl6.lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-25

LTANlED THRfF COAr Makers IN
w mediatoly H. MNERMAN'5. Dallas,
Texas mar20u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-25

NATANTED-A GOOD COOK AND HOUSE
wv girl. Apply AT 1850 Ross venue to Frank
Fields maf20.4t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-25

WANTkD A VIII ~ "oa "A FOR HOUSE
W work. Apply To Mrs. K. V. TOMrKlNS,
92i Young stree msTts.6t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-25

When purchasing . porous plaster, be
rn-c n set "AlIcocK'e." All other 90
called porous plasters are mutations
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-25

NOR sALE--A FINE RESI- DENCE LOT, CON-
r sistiug of one acre, on Ross avenue, near
new Catholic Convent: for sale at a bargain. In
quire OF W. b. ROBINSON, Colorado City, or
HUNDLEY &sMIrH, Dallas, Texas. febs-u
L0R SALE BROOM MACIi1NHs FOR SALE
Two new machines and presses, westlake
& Britlon manufacture, for sale cheap. Address
WIN. PFOUTs. care Herald Office. jan22H
COR sALE-TRINf Y MILLS AND FARM
II including about $40 acres OF land 160 in cul
ivation ba lance timber aud pasture land:
argain will be given. Apply TO J. q. KEN
ALL. 403 Main street Dallas. dec2s-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-25

XhTANTED--A GlRL 10 DO WORK IN
w small family. Inluifa NJ Herald ollie
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-25

WANlEO-A SITUATION A. sfENOG-
w rGphrr In Railroad oilre or mercantile es-
Ia blishmepi, by youug man II yoars' oxuer-
lenca. Address, stating terms, II LON9LFY,
No. 467 sih ,treet Cincl natl O.. mario lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-25

NOR SALE OR RENT - A FIssT-CLAss.
Il brand new piano; will sell on the install.
inent plan. Apply TO 36i Ross avenue. feb29n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-25

" cana, Texas, four drst class white BARRIERS.
win guarantee good wages. Apply 1t once.
NOR I2-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-25

BALrINoRE. March 23.-The acid works
of Thomas Q. Chappell, on Federal HUI,
were DESTROYED by fire to-day, and one OF
the buildings of the Flsmingo Gusuo COM
pany, adjacent, partly burned. The build.
ING and stock Of the works were insured Tor
the sum OF $4,000 in ffty-nine different
companies. The Fismingo company was
owned principally in Boston, and the loss
Is estimated 1t about $4,000; insured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-25

Z niue rooms; good cis'ern; corner CaDell and
Commerce streets, Apply 1t 1911 Main str,e t.
mnrl6tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-25

WHRELTE0, w. VA, March Z3--cpcciai
intsllieeocs from Gsllipoi says: United
States Marshal Atkinson came down from
Point Pleasant this afternoon md reports
that be with four deputies, before daylight
this morning. SEED twenty emoloyes OF
The Keystone Bridge COMPANY, including
Guperintendent Barro, and took possession
a The bridge. which was barrcaded at
both ends. The men were taken by sur
priss and surrendered. About O'Clock
The employees of the Western Union Teie-
graph company we1t TO work putting a
wire across the bridge and warrants
were ,rsued By the state and the WORK
men arrested for working on Sunday.
Prosecnting Attorney Nsnger informed
Nsrshal Atkinson this afternoon That war
rants have been issued for The arrest o, tel
e9rap0ic vofkmcn IS trespesfers. and 70
mofro~ morning an effort will De msns 70
male Erreste. This will produce c0ih.ion
~ ven the state and government, and as
people are unsniuously against the west
6fn Urion company the marshal VIII &c
nousrltm. Thresls tHve ALREADY been msoe
[kok me men Who nov are under errtf,
11oII rei1nef - 20 jail nor b taken ON o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-25

FOR RENr-ROoMs TO RENT FOR GEN.
ileman asd iady ut conner Market and CO.
lumOia streets. mar2j-lt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-25

II convenient two story Bryan residence, Iiol
Frvay street; lot l32xs00 feel. ut very low fig
urcs ADD easy terms. For further particulars,
apply TO WESLEY CLARK. Office ll5 Camp
street feb2g.tf
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-09
COMMUNICATED
WHY He Declined.
La Plata, May 18th, 1884.

La Plata, May 18th, 1884.
Editors Of the Times:
The question has so frequently been asked
me- since the Taxpayers meeting on Tuesday
why refused to :ign the petition to the Coun-
ty Commissioners, asamtndede TO avoid having
continually to give NV reasons, (and my nams
wou'd have been worth nothing to the petition
with your permission will avail myself of
your columns to explain.
n the beginning | will say, | was sincere, in
what was termed by your senior in his spesch,
as my "Utopian scheme" but was willing to
abandon il, and agree with what supposed
was a majority of the meeting, and sim the
original petition. But after the protestatons
of so many, that this was not political but q
business meeting, and the Attorney to the
board of Commissioners stated publicly in the
meeting that the petition would not be grant
ed with Captain Pages name in it AS the super
intsndsnt, and knowing his close connection
with the board as their legal adviser consid-
cred it good authority, whilst he said he dld
not speak authoritvely, and during the meef.
ing, the clerk of the same board telling NE
that Mr.. Addison Marbury, would return frob
Central America and accept the position anf
afterwards when the petition was amended hy
inserting Mr.. Marbury's name, he being r.
publican and Capt. Page democrat. apA
whilst recognize Mr.. Marhury AS an eff-
engineer gentleman, and may say II fffeav'
il looked AS if il was changing from n business
TO political meeting, aud being unwilling
10 increase our taxation, by creating another
Republican office in the county, respectful ,
declined furthur participation in the neeti4s
or to sign the petition. Hoping this may 81
isfy the curious of both parties.
| remain Yours respectively.
JOHN T DAVIS
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-09

motive OF the tax payers was to increase
the efficiency and economy of the road
service. In the event that Mr.. Marbury
be appointed by the board and he accept
the trust, then, according to MIR. Davis.
and the general opinion of the tax payers,
the service will be entrusted to IAN eff
cient engineer and gentleman who is
fully capacitated to take charge of it
This will accomplish the object of the
meeting, and any tax payer who refuses
to recommend such n gentleman because
he is Republican and will probably ac-
cept, can be actuated 10y none other than
political motives. On the other hand if
Mr.. Marbury, being rendered the appoint
ment, decline the trust, then, by the very
terms of the petition, the commissioners
will certainly be in duty bound to appoint
Capt. Page to the position. We hope MIR.
Davis will reconsider his &C ion and sign
the petition and that al other tax payers
to whom it shall be presented will do
likewise.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-09

It is understood that an earnest effort
will be made to pass the bill refunding
the direct tax collected under the act OF
Congress of August 5, 1861. Tie law as
passed at that time authorized the collec-
ton of $4,000. 900 from the various states,
while in point of fact only about $1S,O OO,-
600 was collected, the remainder still
standing as judgment against the various
States. 1t is urged by the friends of this
measure that either the States which have
not paid should be forced to do so, OIL else
those which did pay ought to be refund
ed that sum in order to make things equal
among the States in regard to this matter
particularly as the government is not need
ing the money just now, and there is real
ly necessity of getting this money into
the hands of the people. Hence it is sug-
gested that the easiest way to equalize the
matter between the States is to pass this
bill, giving back to each State the sum
which was collected therefrom. A pretty
thorough canvass of the House and Sen.
ate has been made, and strong feeling is
found in behalf Of the bill. The amount
that would be due Maryland under this
bill, should it become law, is $439, s23,,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-09
Mr.. Davis and the Petition

In his letter elsewhere, Mr. John T. Da-
Wis gives his reasons for not giving his
signature to the petition adopted by the
tax payers meeting on Tuesday, as amend
ed, while at the same time expressing his
willingness to have signed it in its orIgi-
nal shape. We believe that, upon more
mature reflection, Mr.. Davis will come to
the conclusion that his objection to the
amendment is not valid one. He thinks
that because the attorney to the commits
sioners undertook to state in the meeting
that Capt. Pages appointment would not
be considered by the Board, and because
the name of Mr.. Marbury, Republican,
was included by way of amendment in
the recommendation for Superintendent,
that, therefore, the amendment will give a
political character to the movement and
operate to increase Republican patronage,
which he thinks a valid reason for his re-
fusal to sign the petition. While admit
ting that the attorney to the board did
not claim to speak by authority in giving
his opinion and perhaps his wishes in re-
gard to their action, and at the same time
admitting that Mr.. Marbury is an "effi-
cient engineer and agentleman," he thinks
that because Mr.. NJ. is Republican that
it would not be consistent for Mr.. Davis
to sign the petition.
Now we verify believe that upon the
slightest reflection Mr.. Davis will see the
erroneousness of his position. The meet
ing protested to meet upon business la.
sis and entirely free from the influence of
politics to discuss a purely local economic
question. The majority of the tax payers
who constituted the NEE ing are Demo-
Gratis; the Board of Commissioners who
are to act upon the recommendations
made, are Republicans. Alter discussion
it was agreed that there were only two
citizens of the county who were compe-
tent for the place, one Democrat and one
a Republican. The petition requested the
commissioners to appoint either of these
gentlemen and provides that in the event
of the declination of the one first appoint
ed, then the other shall be appointed
This was at the same time graceful and
proper feature of the petition, which we
believe Mr.. Davis cannot fail 10 see upon
reflection. 1t was the best possible guar
antee thai no political considerations en-
tered in'o the meeting and that the sole
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-09
Proceedings OF Congress.


In the Senate on Thursday the Shipping bill
was further discussed by Mrs. Frye and Vest.
In the house it was agreed to close the debate
on the Tariff bill at four o o'clock next Tuesday
afternoon The debate on the bill was contin-
ued, Mr.. Dorsheimer making the principal
speech for the bill and Mr. Eaton against it.
In the Senate on Friday the shipping bill
was further discussed by MeSsrs. Vest and
Hale without receiving vote. The Senate
adjourned until Monday. The session OF the
House WAS devoted to debate on the tariff bill,
Mr. Hobliizell, of Maryland, making the Prin-
eipal speech against the bill and Mr.. Cox, OF
New York in favor of it. An evening session
WAS held for tn. consideration of pension bills
In the Senate on Monday Mr.. Plumb intro
duced bill to prevent the acquisition OF real
ee,are by aliens. The shipping bill was Firih,
er discussed. In the House, in ths contested
case of O'Ferrall VS. Paul, from the seventh
district Of Virginia, 0'Ferrall WAS awarded
the seat and sworn in. An evening session
was held for debate only.
The Senate on Tuesday passed hill provld-
ing far the purchase of The Aqaeduct bridge
for a sum not to exceed Sl25, 600: if not, ther
providing for the erection Of bridge over iht
Potomac river at the Three sisters. Mr. Beck
made an explanation disclsiming any inten-
ton to be offensive TO Mr. Da~esSin remark.
made the previous day, aud Mr.. Dawes Their
announced that the disclaimer WAS satisfactory
The shipping bill was taken up. Messrs. Bay
ard and Vance spoke iu favor of Mr.. Vest
amendment providing for free ships and shil
material Mr. Vorhe spoke against th'
amendment, arguing that free ships meant FREE
trade Mr.. Plumb spoke 10 favor Of the bill!
The Vest amendments vas lost-yeas 20, nsyi
81 Pending further action on the bill tn
Senate adjourned. In the House, after a loni
debate, participated in by Me.srs. Findlay
Randall. Blackburn, Mason, Morrison ans
others, motion to strike out the enaclini
clause of the Morrison tarif. bill Vas .doP,e'
BY a vote of l59 TO l55.
In the S.na,e Mr. Eimuads introduced
bill 10 place Gen. [. ). Grant, late general c
the army Of America, on the retired list o
the army. The shipping bill was fur, her dis
cus.ed. Ia the House q bill was reported ron
the committee on pablo buildings and ground
. for The sale Of the government properiEat II az
ths6ilI for the relief of The FiiE Jphn Porte
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-09
DIED,

DIED Al his home in Nanj-mov, Charles county
Maryland, on April cath, RICHARD X. Poskf
in the 74:h year of his age
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-09

The Circuit Court of Dorchester county
convened on Monday of last week, Judge
Goldsborough on the bench. A sensation
was created at the position taken by Col.
Clement Sullivane, prominent lawyer Of
Cambridge, who claims that the court is
illegal upon the ground that the Circuit
Court of Somerset county not yet having
adjourned the Circuit Court of Dorchester
county cannot at the same. lime be in legal
session. Colonel Sullivane remained a
way from the court room all day, and his
rather startling legal problem will proba-
bly, attract the attention of the profession
of the State. Chief Judge Irving and As
sociate Judge Wilson were holding court
at Princess Anne, Somerset county.-Kent
Neus
Col. Su'livane is the same man who, &C.
cording to our quondam poe, "won in
the main for the liquid internal" We do
not think that the Colonels point in this
case is we'll taken. IT it be, our court has
been frequently in error, for not only has
it frequently occurred in this circuit that
two terms of the courts of different coun-
ties were carried on concurrently by two
different judges of the circuit, but on one
occasion, at the May term OF 1882, in this
county, his honor Judge Stone, being in
capacitated to sit in civil case then
pending, utilized his time and facilitated
public business by holding separate
criminal court concurrently with the COM
mon pleas. 1t has frequently occurred
here that one regular term of court was
kept on by adjournment from day to day
until the commencement Of the next sue
ceeding term.
The constitution is not specific upon
the point. 1t provides that one Judge in
each circuit shall constitute a quorum for
the transaction of any business, and pro-
vision is made in special cases for obtain
ing the decision of the court in banc. Col
Sullivane's construction is based merely
upon implication, and as that implied
meaning would manifestly lie in conflict
with public convenience and in certain
cases with public justice it would not be
apt to be adapted by the courts.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-09

James R. Keene one of the kings OF
Wall Street," failed last week, and the
news caused great excitement among the
smaller dealers. Keene has been engaged
for some time in transactions in privi-
leges," and the settings of"puts and calls
He spent S15O,O0O in "cashing differen'
ces," and finally had to yield, claiming te
have lost 100000 in six months. The
panic of 1878 was started by the failure O.
Jay Cooke. Let MS hope it may not be re-
paafnd
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-05-09

BOYS CLOTHING Eiseman Bros, 7th and Z
Washington, d. e.