davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

DoN'T WANT THE OFFICE. Hon. Tom
Fitch, ex-Congressman from Nevada, denies
that he wants to be made Chief Justice of
Utah. Why not, Count Thomas? You would
make Q capital Mormon, if good looks have
any influence in that land where women wear
the crown of glory aud the Saints are true to
their own households.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

We learn from Boston that Jubilee Gilmore
Is in the field again, and this time with musi-
cal enterprise that will dwarf his former
achievement In that line into the most insig-
niflcant proportions. A coliseum will be built
capable of accommodating one hundred thou
sand persons In the auditorium and twenty
one thousand singers and instrumentalists on
the stage The festival will be held next sum-
mer, and likely the sacred precincts of the
Common will be invaded by this army of
musicians. We regret very much that Mr..
Gilmore has decided upon Boston second
not make the metropolis the central point
around which he might rally his tuneful
legions. He gives as reason that he met no
encouragement here from our leading citizens,
while the memory of his former brilliant
success In Boston caused some Of the
modern Athenians to come forward cheer
fully, bank book in hand. We cannot
believe that in a musical community like
ours such grand scheme should receive
the cold shoulder. 1t might be regarded
as visionary were it not for the fact that
Its protector carried out similar idea before
with complete success. The fact is that New
York has already many colossal works of it's
own In contemplation and has no time at pre-
sent to entertain others. Boston needs some
excitement like that which Gilmore can infuse
into its sluggish veins, and we have magnani-
mously refused to deprive that ancient village
of its only sensation. At the samo time the
patronage of New York will come to Mr..
Gilmore's assistance, as it did before, to enable
him to bring his grand enterprise to tri-
umphant conclusion, while the adjacent fields
and neighboring housetops will be thronged
by the delighted but impecunious listeners of
the ''Hub." This jubilee Is to be International
in character, all nations being invited to
participate in it, Who will say that the mil
lennium is not at hand and that Boston is not
to be the abode of the universal happy family
Mr. Gilmore has a clear year ahead now to
perfect bis arrangements and to lay new
Atlantic cables by which Kaiser Wilhelm, Gear
Alexander and perhaps the Khedive may be
enabled to take part in the grand jubilee.
These cables will be probably attached to the
electric artillery. Mr. Gilmore takes his new
departure for Europe this month, and will re-
turn only when he has engaged all the musical
stars-in fact, an entire frmament-in that
benighted country. This jubilee will be a
brilliant finale to the season of 1912,
which will be signalzed by such attractions as
the Nilsson Opera Troupe, Rullman's Vienna
Lady Orchestra, Parepa-Rosa's English Opera
Company, Dolly's English ballad quartet and
Theodore Thomas symphony soirees. Mean
while, for .he two months preceding the for
NAL opening of this grand musical season, we
have the concerts at Central Park Garden and
Terrace Garden to keep us in mind of the
good things in store for us.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

LISTEN, THEREFORE,, TO THE VOICE OF
Your CHURCH, which is the voice of God
Obey now the commands of the Church, which
are the commands of God, and thus your cause
will be peacefully and gloriously trium-
phant. ."--Arch6ishop Nc C2oskey
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

EsNo MATTER WHAT THEY MAY INTEND, those
who would interfere violently with this process
sion, and endanger the peace of the commu-
nifty on such grounds, would be greater ene-
mics of Irishism and Catholicity than the
Orangemen themselves. "-Arch6ishop Nc Clos
Esv
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

TIE "SUN OF AUsrERLTz" was to have
risen for our efficient city government on the
18th of July. but now the might of Water
loo" lowers upOn it,
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

A FIRM PRIEsr.-Father Farrelly, of St.
James, says he will expel any member of the
societies attache to his church who will inter-
fere with the Orangemen.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

'AyY RESISTANCE on your (tbe CathollcsD
part 10 the authorities or violation of the laws
ueald be the most grievous Of crimes and the
most dishonorable Of deeds. "-brom Arcl-
bSsAsp loClOskeYs Address.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

THE Civil SERVICE COMMISSIONERS pro.
pose adjourning until next fall. They seem
to take very naturally to all the faults that
they are expected to remedy. Being among
the Gins" themselves just now they don't
intend to lose their job by too much industry.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

of Matthew I. Brennan, formerly Police
Commissioner of this city. He was elected
Sheriff some time ago. His deputies are anx-
ious, and would be glad to hear from him.
Any information as to his present abiding
Court House.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11
"REMKMBER that WE ARE IN A FREE CouN.

"REMEMBER THAT WE ARE IN A FREE CoUN-
TRY, and that you yourselves were instrument
tai in making the laws which you are now
asked and expected to obey. "-Arch6ishop
McCgoskey. Remember, Oh, Tweed, Sweeny Il
Co., that we ARE in free country. Will we
be so long after your pitiful surrender TO the
mOb2
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM THE PREMISES
the experienced accountant, Dick Connolly
(formerly called "Slippery Dsbk").- Any per-
son, be he orange or lemon, who will return
him to his owner (the city governmenD will he
handsomely rewarded.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11
FAIL LIRE Of TIE APPLE csOp IN JERSEY,

The apple crop In Mercer and Huntingdon coun-
ties, New Jersey, mas failed. On mapJ fine farms,
with five or six acres Of apple orchard, there w,g
not be enough fruit gathered Tor u.niiy use.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

SUPERINTENDENT KELso might have made a
Won Moltke Of himself IL he had shown the
backbone Of that fine old Prussian. But he
plays tho r6Ie of Louis Napoleon instead, and
declining TO die at the head of his army, lays
his sword at the feet Of the enemy.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

Silly ExnoRT EVERY CATHOLIC to
ven going near that Orange pro-
Wednesday next, If 1t is to take
and I hope 1t Ia not. >
soul l entreat you, Irish Catho-
> no counter demonstration of any
A5ishop MCloskey to Tue Irish
? NeU York.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

THE ORANGEMEN-Those who have their
juice squeezed out by the city authorities, and
are thrown away.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

The 'LoNesHoRxMEN SAY that they object
to 'Croppies, Lie Down" and will give quiet
but dogged opposition to the procession on the
Twelfth.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

"THERE WILL BE WIGS ON THE GREEN
SO the laborers on the Boulevards say, eli
the Orangemen play any of their ugly tunes.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

Nor REGISTERED IN New YORK. Big
Judge Connolly, the Register, was last seen
on the road to Saratoga, where be is expected
to arrive on the 18th inst.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

"WITH ALL MY Soul / entreat you, Irish
Catholics, to make no counter demonstration
of any kind. From Archbishop Nc Closkey's
Address,
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

BRENNAN, CONNOLLY, SwEENY and TWEED
are oil out Of town trying to invent some
means of dumping" the 18th Of July.
They can all return now. Kelso has settled
It,
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

FATHER FARRELL, OF ST. JosKPH's, thinks
the Orangemen have perfect right to walk
the streets; but if he were Mayor he would
issue a proclamation forbidding such public
demonstrations. Is this American?
The New York herald., 1871-07-11
The Capital Under the Rule Of the
Red Republicans.
TMDITY OF TIE GOVERNMENT.
milton and Provisions In the
lnds Of tbe Rioters.
3 TIE WORST RESULTS

4, Heading Of the News Article In
Of March "a, Descr ibius the
sf tho Mad Red Republican Mob
Oan II He Possible That the
OF Our Great Metropolitan City
ondered TO a Similar Mob Here
ste
The New York herald., 1871-07-11
NAVAL IN TElLlGeHCe.

Midshipmen r. f. Greene and w. L. Sewell are
ordered TO the Congress- Master Alfred Foroe IN
detached from signal duty and placed on waiting
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

I On DEoK.-We do not advertise for Judge
Cunning S. Bedford, Jr., or for Recorder
John r. uackett for they are on hand ready
10 punish all volslors Of the law, as Recorder
Hoffman did In '63.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

A MILK AND WATER PRIEST. Father Far
rel of st. Joseph's, sees no objection to letting
the Orangemen walk the streets and enjoy
themselves, but thinks II is q foolish affair.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

TAMMANY is like Bob Acres. It's courag,
oozes out Of its finger ends when it faces
real foe.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

WARDS say the Orangemen shall not parade
tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

8 ".NEw DEPARTURE. depart
Q field of battle before the enemy
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

--WAAr AgK THK WILD WAVES SAYING
70 Peter B. Sweeny at Long Branch?
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

the Orangemen must not parade on the
Twelfth.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

THE RBBoNMEN-Those who hold the rib
bons and drive the city government team.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

GODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner 3osh t-Perfcrrh-
- afturnoon and evenins-fHRoUaH BIT DAYLIoHn
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

IwKRY THEATRE, Bowery.-HUNrTY DUnPTY-
HIN OUr-THH CoNKRs.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

laugh to-day all over town at bis presumption
in attempting it. Tbs is sa,w9rk which
belongs ''solely" to The Legislature, and
when it forbids professions it will not
prohibit the parades of one society
and allow those Of another. Till the
Legislature interferes by a just and general
enactment the claim of the Orangemen is a
fright" both in law and in fact, aad 1t is
none of Superintendent Kelsos business
whether it is needless celebration" or
not. If he is to settle the necessity of
other peoples actions in advance in order
to prevent 50 general disturbance" pretty
mess he will make Of it. He Is a droll fellow !;
but if order in New York is to be preserved by
the force Of sheer fun he ought to resign n
favor of some excellent Jimmy Jubbs, or, bet
ter, still, Mr. Humpty Dumpty Fox. Funny
as he is, he is not funny enough for Police
Superintendent in the new era he has inaugu-
rated.
We surrender large part Of our space
to-day to the opinions of the New York press
on the intended Orange parade and the pur-
posed riot of the roughs. We are proud of
our brethren of the quill in this emergency !;
for while it is small affair, as compared with
the events of April, 1861, they showed the same
remarkable unanimity which they exhibited
when Sumter fell. Now as then, they are on
the side of law and order. But, astute as are
many of the journalists Of New York, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-12-01
Another Terrible Tragedy.

A WHOLE FAMILY BRUTALLY MURDERED BY
NEGRoEs-THEY ARE TAKEN FROM THE JAZZ AND
HUNG The vicinity of HenryviIle, Indiana,
was the scene ola most terrible tragedy the
week before last. Three negroes murdered a
whole family by the name of Park The OBJ
Ject was to secure money, which they believed
Mr. Park had in his possession. One of the
negroes, named Johnson, who was suspected,
was arrested and made full confession.
LATER. Squire Taylor, Charles Dixon and
George Johnson, negroes, charged with the
murder of the Park family, were taken out of
Jail this morning, the 18th, by mob of forty
persons masked and disguised :hirty-three Of
whom entered the jail and thercst stood guard
in the street.
The negroes were hanged in the woods two
miles from town. When found, Taylor had
been stripped naked and burned in number
o! places with brands from the FIRE which the
mob had kinded, probably with the intenlion
as expressed by them, of roasting them alive
Taylor and johnson were hanged on the
same Tree; Davis on another tree some 100
feet distant The mob was made up of citizens
from the vicinity OF Henryvillc, Otis county.
and Charestown. No one attempted to in-
tcrtere with the mob who broke in two doors
with sedge hammers and chisels, but the
Sheriff unlocked the third, seeing he could not
keep them out.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-12-01
The Great Pictorial Annual.

Hostetter's United States Almanac for 1872,
States. and all civilized countries of the Wes-
fern Hemisphere, will be published about the
first Of January, in the English German,
French, Norwegian, Welsh, Swedish, Holland
Bohemian and Spanish languages, and all who
wish to understand the true philosophy of
health should read aud ponder the valuable
suggestions it contains In addition 10 an
admirable medical treatise on the causes pre-
vention and cure of great variety of diseases.
it embraces a large amount OF information in
teresting TO the merchant, the mechanic the
miner, the farmer the planter, and profession
al man; and the calculations have been made
for such merdians and ATTITUDES as are most
suitable for a correct and comprehensive Ma
TloSAL CALENDAR.
The nature, uses, and extraordinary sani-
tary effects of IIostetter's Stomach Bitiers,
the staple tonic and Alternative of more than
half the Christian world are fally set forth
in its pages. which are also intersperscd with
pictorial illustrations, valuable recipes for
the household and farm humorous anecdotes,
and other instructive and amusing reading
matter, Original and selected. Among the
Annals to appear with the opening of the
year, this will be one of the most useful, and
mag be had for tile asking. The pro2rieiors,
Messrs. Hostettcr Smith Pittsburgh Pa,
on receipt Of a two cent stamp, will forward
copy by mail TO any person who cannot pro-
cure one in his neighborhood The Bitters
are sold in every city, town and village, and
are extensively used throughout the entire
civilized world
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-12-01
Adjournment Of Court.

The November Term of the Circuit Court
Saturday last. AS before stated, but few
cases Of any moment were tried during the
session. The following are the principal Grim
inal cases disposed of
State against VIM. Addison, NEGRO, for
resisting an officer in the discharge of his du-
~ Guilty and ordered by the Court to pay
fine of fifty dollars and costs
Same against james Jones, for assault aud
battery Guilty and sentenced to confinement
in County Jail for three months.
Same against Jacob Kline for larceny of
clothing; Verdict that The prisoner WAS insane
Mt the time when the acts charged in the in
dietment were committed, and insane now.
Judgment Of the Court that Kline be confined
in the Almshouse of Montgomery County I'M
Ill recovered and discharged by due course of
law.
Same against Nicholas Long, for larceny
y Jail for thirty days
Same against Edward Philips a lad Of sew
enteen or eighteen years of age for assault
with intent TO commit rape on a young girl
Guilty and sentenced to the Penitentiary for
four years.
Same against Robert Wilson, (negro, for
assault with intent 10 commit y rape ON a
white married woman: Guilty and sentenced
to the Penitentiary FOR eight wears.
Same against Alfred Hardy, (negro, for
breaking open meat house of Thomas W. Vim
son, stealing bacon, &c: Galty aud scntcn-
ced to the penitentiary for eight years
On Tuesday night last, Sheriff BENSON start
ed with the three last named for the Maryland
Peniten,iary, and we presume that, by this
time, he has safely lodged them in that insti-
tuition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-12-01
LEGISLATURE OF MARYLAND.
SENATE.

The Senate Of Maryland consists of one SEN
ator from each of the twenty-five counties Of
the State and three from Baltimore city, max :
ing twenty-five in all. Twelve Senators hold
over from the last legislature, though the
death Of Senator q. IYed. Maddox during the
interim reduces the number this term to eleven
and necessitated an election to fill the vacancy
in bis county, ST. Marys. The following is ii
list of Senators holding over for two years
Alleghany-Alfred Spates
Baltimore city-Sccond Dis, Henry Snyder.
Caroine-Daniel Fields.
Cecil--John NJ. Miller
Charles-Barnes Compton
Dorchester VI Henry
Harford-Wm. b. Stephenson
Montgomery VIM. o. Scllman
Prince George Geo W. Wilson
Talbot--Charlcs E. Jump
Worcester-W VIM. l., Timmons.
The following are the Senators just elected
10 serve four years. all of them Democratic
Conservative except Dr. Lewis H. Steiner, the
Senator elect from Frederick county :
Anne Arundel-Wm. II. Tuck
Baltimore city-lst District, Jno. Il. Blake;
Sd District, Isaac NJ. benson.
Baltimore countv-T. Sturgs Davis
Calvert-Henry Williams.
Carroll-John X. Longwel.
Frederick-Dr. Lewis II. Steiner, (Rad.)
Howard-John Lee Carroll.
Kent Geo ~ Snanoo.
onoen anna,s 1a,,'.s - r..,.
& Marr,s I,mes ~
Sonarso, Geo. p naa,iS
Wi.. ~ e ci'
W;ron,icoo ndror 0t"s ssr.,vford
'io' eS VI pEbE'AlEs.
The House of Delegates is composed of 80
members. The Democrats have 70 members,
including independent Democrats in ST.
Marys. The Republicans have u members
elect, viz: in Frederick, in Allegany and
3 in Washington. The following is a list OF
the Delegates elect
Allegany-Dr. G. D. Porter, John Coles,
Chas Young and Jasper Robinettc Radicals.
Anne Arundei-Dr. Eli } Henkle, Dr.. r.
j. Dnvall and Dr. Geo Wells, Democrats.
Baltimore city-Thomas McCoskes, Tbos.
H. Hamilton, John II. Cooper Charles r
Hamilton, Lewis A. Jamart, }. Nelson Foster,
John Smylor, Jr, Maj. VIM. Il. Stewart,
John NJ. Travers, Capt. james L. Clark, Geo.
Cotton, Geo. A Kirk, DR.. II. j. Chaisty, Jas.
Michigan, B. l.. llarig, VIM I. MARYLAND,
Geo. A. Feig and Maj Elias Griswold, Demo-
Gratis
Baltimore coupty-George Litzinger, Sam'l
7. Shpley, Lewis Turner. Andrew Banks,
Jervis Spencer, Sylvester Foard, Democrats
Calvert-Dr. Lewis g. Sparrow and John
I. Bond, Democrats.
Caroine-Dr. Alex Hardcastle and VIM.
II. Deweese, Democrats.
Carroll-Jas IL. Steel, Lewis A. j. Lamott,
Truslon Polk and Harrison II. Lamott, Demo-
Gratis.
Cecl-Andrew J. Pennington, James B
Groomc, and Levi r Mearns, Democrats
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-12-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

TSHERE will be Divine Service at the Meth
4 odist Church, in Rockville, on Sabbath
the Bird Of December, at l. o clock, A NJ, and
at 81 P. NJ, and at the same hour in the eve
ming of each day, except Saturday, of the
following week
The Fourth Quarterly Meeting for Rockville
Circuit NJ. G. South, will tie held at Forest
OAK Church, on Saturday and Sunday the 9th
and 10th of December, Rev. j. S. MARTIN.
D. D., Presiding Elder, will be present, DIV
dec. lin p. II. WHISNER, P. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-12-01
A NEW FRAME
TENE M EMIT HOUSE,

with shop attached, now in the occupancy Of
Henry Welt. Timer and large aud com
modious STABLE, formerly used as Livery
Stable, all of which Improvements are in good
condition
This property is one of the most desirable
in the Town OF Rockville, and will he sold MS
whole or in lois to suit purchasers. pl,ts of
which lots will be exhibited on the day of
sale
TERMS OF SALE MS prescribed by the
Decree one-half Of the purchase money TO
be paid III cash, on the day Of sale, and the
balance in two equal iustalIments payable in
six and twelve months respectively from the
day of sale; said deferred payments To bear
interest from the day of sale and TO be secur-
ed by the single bills of The purchaser or pur-
chasers, with a surety or sureles to be ap-
proved by said Trustees, and on the raifica-
ton of sal | sale by the Court and on the
payment of the whole purchase money (and
not before) the said Trustees by good and
sufficient deed to be executed and acknowl-
edged according 10 law, will convey TO The
purchaser or purchasers thereof the property
to him, her or them sold, free, clear and dis
charged ofand from all claims Of the parties
to this cause, or of any person or persons
claiming by, from or under them or any Of
them.
Conveyancing and stamps at the cost of the
purchaser.
GEORGE PETER.
JAMES B. HENDERSON,
dec. lids Trustees
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-12-01
NOTICE.

srs~ The Stockholders of the Rockville Ii
brary Association are hereby notified 10 meet
at the Court House, in Rockville, on SA7'UR-
OAR, December 9th, ST. at | | o'clock, A.
NJ, for the purpose of electng officers for the
ensuing year and the transaction of other bu-
sincss SPENCER G. JONES,
dec l-2tn Secretary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-12-01
NOTICE..

A Ii persons are hereby forewarned from
IA tresrassing on my farm With wagon. or anv
other vehicle of any kind, or by riding and
pulling down my fences, as | am determined
10 enforce the law against all such offenders.
nov 24-3tnP n. T. TALBOT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-12-01
OF PARTNERSHIP.

THE Partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned in the Mercantile bu-
siness was dissolved on The 9th of Novem-
Der, 1871. The business will hereafter be
conducted by John r. CoNNELL at the old
stand at Rushyiile on the C. & 0. Canal
JOHN H. GARRETT,
dec. 1-3t JOHN r. CONNELL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-12-01
The Ravages of SMALLPOX in Pnilad ell
phia-Five Thousand Sufferers.

Philadelphia letter of Sunday saws: The
ravages OF the smallpox in this CITY have be-
come alarming. The number of lis victims is
being added to daily and as the cold weather
comes on there is every reason to believe that
IL will be still worse The most stringent
sanitary regulations are in force here, vet the
contagion is in the ar, and all that man can
do Except to vaccinate) in the way of santa
~ preeantion seems II waste of time, for the
disease has a foothold and the harvest of death
will be reaped
Let it be borne in mind that the scourge is
not confined to the poorer classes Some of
the riches! families in Philadelphia are afflict-
ed, and have supplied victims To the loath-
some disease since il appeared in June last
The smallpox hospital building is situated
outside OF the city. 1t is overcrowdcd and
tents have been erected on the premises for
the reception of patients. 1t is estimated on
competent authority that there are no less
than hive thousand people now suffering from
smallpox within the city. There arc, of
course, many whose names are not reported.
although the law in this respect is very strin-
gent.
The number of deaths during the past week
has been 1853. New cases reported in the last
twenty-four hours, 90.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1871-12-01

QuALsFIRD.-The Judges of the Orphans
Court and Commissioners lately elected for this
County, qualified on Tuesday last, and enter
ed on their respective official duties. The
new board OF Commissioners organized, with
S. NJ. LyDDANE, Esq, as Presdent-elected
for their Clerk JosEFH A. TASEY, Esq, who has
SO faithfully filled that office for many years.
MN. BREWER, Esq, was elected Attorney, ia
place of SPENCER C. JONES, Esq. The Board
then adjourned to meet again on Tuesday the
9Th day of December next.
Sheriff elect WATERS filed his bond which
was duly approved by the Orphans Court.
lie viii take The oath of Office in a few DAYS
and enter upon its duties.
Spencer c. JOKES, Esq, States Attorney, has
bonded and qualified, but, by constitutional
provision, does not enter upon his official du-
ties until the first of January next.
SECRETARY OF STArE-We learn that the
Governor elect has rendered the office of Sec
Rotary of State during his term to the Hon.
John Thomson Mason, of Annapolis, and he
has consented TO serve. The selection of such
a gentleman Mr.. Mason for this position
indicates purpose to give high standard
10 appointments.