davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-06-07

MARRIED, on Tuesday, May 2lst. at St
Mar''s Church, Alexandria, Va, by the Rev
Father Krocs, Mr. JOHN Il. SURRATT 10
Miss YlCTORINE HUNTER, both OF Mont
go merry county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-06-07
Final Notice to Creditors.
Ii lie Orphans Court for Montgomery coun.y
April Term, 1872.
April Term, 1872.

ORDERED. this fourth day of June in the
" year 1872, By this Court aud The an
ihori'y thereof that Tltsdav the second dav
OF July 1872, he assigned William II. SrabIer
de bonis non Of William Reed
decreased. 30 pass his final account in the per,
sonal estate Ct said deceased and to make dis
trloutlOn o. the assets in his hands AMONGST
the creditors and heir-ai-law Of said deceased
and said creditors are hereby notified TO file
their claims with the Register of Wills. on on
before said day; Provided a copy of fins
order be published in some newspaper printed
at Rockville N Montgomery county, for three
successiTe weeks Pricr to said day.
HAZEL B. CASHELL.
T. W OWEN,
judges Of the Orphans Court.
TrRe cOPy-Tesi:
r. w. CARTER, Reg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-06-07
ExAMINERs' NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appointed
Examiners, by the Commissioners Of Mont
Iomery county, TO ascertain whether the pub
lie convenience requires change in The pub
lie road, beginning at point on the river
road at the corr ~ of Charles Houtiller, and
Broomc lands, thence running with the lines
o. Charles Hanh'ler Broome, Charles CooI err
William Reaci ing au5 ThoDas Dove, to the
CheSaper Ike ana Gain Canal
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE 10 all interested
that they will meet NJ the Guard Lot, on
AONDA 7, 81 day - Jaiy. 1872. at 10 O.
clock, \ NJ, L execute the commission a.
aforesaid
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-06-07
may 31-5tn
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS
BIDS for work in Clerk
Office and in the Court Room. at Rockville,
viii be received by the undersigned, until 18th
day Of JGCe, ls72-accordiug TO plans and
Specifications, which will be shown to those
proposing to bid, at the Clerks Office.
The contractor win be allowed TO use She
material of the present cases TO be removed
from the Clerks Office, for either Of the above
pieces Of work, SO far as they can be used to
advantage.
The undersigned reserve the right TO reject
any or al bids, if not considered by them
satisfactory.
s. NJ LYDDANE
E. B. PRETTYMAN,
Com appointed by County Commissioners.
may 3l-3iH
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-06-07

Senators Blair, Merrick and Hamilton, will
please accept our thanks for valuable pub. doc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-06-07

as a CoNTt q EQuhy.
ORDERED. this 10th day of May, in the
~ year of our Lord, one thousand eight
hundred and seventy two, by the subscriber,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court for said Montgom-
cry county, that the sale made by Thomas
Anderson, Trustee, to Walter Ogevie, and
within reported, be ratified and confirmed, un-
less cause to the contrary thereof be shown on
81 tefore the oath day of June next; Provided
? oFy of this order be inserted in some news
paper printed at Rockville in said Montgom-
cry county, once in each of three successive
weeks before said Gath day of June next.
E. b. PBGTTYMAN, OK.
True copy-Test
may 3l-3In E. B. PRETTYMAN, CFk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-06-07

Bf virtue ofauthority vested in me ss
Collector OF Taxes for Berry's District of Mont
gomery county, in accordance with the pro-
visions of Sections Al, 49, 80 and s. of Article
81, of the Maryland Code Of Public General
Laws, as amended at the January session.
1872, will sell at public sale, 10 the highest
bidder for cash, on the premises,
On SATURDAY,. June 29th, 1872, atMe hour
Of 1890 O'Clock, p. ",
having previously given the legal notice to
the owner thereof, the following property. or
so much thereof as may be necessary 10 nay
the taxes, interest and cost thereon, to wit
A TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND. stu
ate, lying and being in Berrt 5 District. called
Reynolds Discovery, containing 50 ACRES,
more or less, assessed in the name of Gasayay
NJ. Reynolds
To State tax for 1868 on S4l6 att oc 70
County tax on ar6lc "A
Interest from Jan. l, go, Gs
To State tax for 1869 on Sale at i9c 10
To County tax on at6sc 2 81
Interest from Jan. l, go, So
To State tax for 1870 on S4I6 at l9lc 81
To County tax on - at s05 ? a.
Interest from Jan. /, II, SO
The above tract of land will be divided into
parcels BY the Collector, as authorized and d.
recied by Section 60, Article ST. Of the Code
OF Public General Laws, and SO maay acres
thereof viii be sold may be necessary to
satisfy the taxes for these years, with interest.
and all cost that may accrue under this sale.
WN. T. LAZENBY,
JuleI--tsn Collector 9Th Dist,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-06-07

ENT'S India-Gauze,
VI Under Shirts. and
Ladies Vests.
Cents Lisle Finish Half Hose.
Ladies Grenadiue and Berage Wells,
Lace Collars, Fans, 6c he
For sale by BOCIC BROS.
gen Rockville, I'd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-06-07
Roam pE-rnxaaauuuuuIu

CHAS. T. PECK,
JAS. S. WINDSOR,
JAS. II. BEALL,
HILLARY HOSKTNSON
f. L. TSCHIFFELY,
GEO. r. RICE,
NATHANIEL CLAGETT,
W. A. VIOLET.
TH0S. B. BENSON,
CHAS. BEACH,
CHAS. II. NOURSE, JR.
NJ. L. VENABLE,
CHAS. DARBY,
WM. MULLTCAN,
CHAS. L. HTGD0N,
JOHN F. HUGHES.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-06-07

Mr.. JAMES GORDON Bennett the founder
and proprietor of the New York Herald died
on Saturday afternoon last, at his residence in
that city, in the nth year of his age
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-06-07

The amnesty bill, which has just become
law, relieves the political disabilities of up
wards of one hundred aud Fifty thousand per-
sons, not one of whom win vote for Grant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-06-07

The Greeley Mass meeting in New York on
Monday night last, was an immense affair,
many distinguished men participating
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-06-07
RICHARD POOLE.
POOLE & HUM B,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GR1gEE5
454 Penn. Az, bet. q and 9th SITS.
WASHINGTON, D. C.,

W0ULD inform the Merchants and Com
w sumers of Montgomery county, that
they now have in store one of the finest and
best assorted
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-06-07
UNPAID TAKES.

juneT-fsn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-06-07
Q r . r. ElESE.
WALTER OGLEyIE,
vs.
INCERGES EAGLE ANn 01IIEpc

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery County,
as a Court Of Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-06-07

MAREIA-4ES.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-06-07
ESTRAY MARE.

juneT-tsn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-06-07

FRANK HrME.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-27
THE WAR IN MEXICO.
Herald Special Report from
Camargo.
The RevolutiOnists Preparing for a
Battle Near Monterey.
The Positions of the Bel
Iigerents.
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

The HERALD correspondent at the head
quarters of General Cevallos' army has for
warded us the following special despatch:-
CAMARGo, Mexico, May 25,
Via BROWNSVILLE, Texas, May 26, 1872.
General Cevallos, the Commander-in- Chief
Of the government troops in the North, has
received the following news from Monterrey
The revolutionists occupying that city are
fortifying themselves rapidly. Apparently
the rebel forces under Generals Trevifo and
Quiroga will make stand there and await the
attack of the government troops. The revolu-
tionary general Donate Guerra, with O small
force, is near Lenares.
Two attachments Of government troops,
commanded by Generals Zepeda and Corrella,
are near Salillo and will soon be in front of
Monterey to take part in tho attack on that
city.
This part Of the news is, however, con-
sidered doubtful
General Cevallos cavalry has been re-
mounted, and will soon move against the
enemy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-27
AFFAIRS IN HAYTI.
Opening Of the Chambers President Sagst's Mes
with a Haytien Kinister-The Al
legged insult to the American Flag
at Cape Hayh Explained
ST. THOMAS, May 10, /

ST. THOMAS May TO- 1874
On the 25th April the National Assembly held their
first session. President Saget delivered his mes
sage on the opening of the Chambers, touching on
the principal events occurring during his Presi-
dency. He called attention to the claim for the
possession Of the guano island OF Narage, and
anticipates large revenue from that source. He
proposes to take the initiative in the paper ques
ton, and promises to bring forward a measure FOL
its abolition. He says the financial state OF the
country was never better, and that now Ia the time
TO do away with that curse to Hayt, the paper
money. The rising at Cape Hayti he attributes to
Bacz.
NO INSULT TO TIE AMERICAN FLAG.
The Haytien administrator or finances passed
through st. Thomas and from him | learned the
Cape Hayti. II was first reported that the Consul
had been dragged from his office, &C., &C., and
truth. The Consul, as he styled himself was merely
q commercial agent; he had room for his Ofllce,
In a house occupied by a Haytien citizen. 1t APP
Hayt ten 1libuster passing guarded by few men,
and, asking him what was the matter, was told
mas Him 9s tha he am
dragged him into the house. The officer
OF the guard reported to the commanding officer,
who, instead of sending an armed force as 1t was
stated, despatched an officer with search warrant.
This person did not enter the room devoted to the
lower part OF the house. He Immediately took him
away, when Mr. Gestrom, the commercial agent,
declared that the American nag had been insulted,
and hauled 1t down. The French Consul followed
suit, and declared that his flag might also be in
suited, and lowered It, On representation al Port
au Prince the French Consul General apologized
for the conduct OF the one at Cape Hayti, and Mr..
Bassett, on going to Cape layti and learning the
truth, allowed the affair to drop; and so ended
what appeared to be at first most scandalous
affair.
MISCELLANEOUS
The whole country IL quiet General p Lorquet,
OF the West Department; Dominique, of the South
crn, and Alexis Nord OF the Northern, all report
perfect state OF tranquility.
lockwood Is in demand at So to 81. Coffee
scarce and coming in from the country very slowly.
The Haytien authorities are making great fuss
about Captain Carpenter, OF the Natasket, having
on the 10th OF April landed a boats crew with a
howitZer at Carrenage, small bay near Cape
Hayti, for the purpose of target practice. Imme
dlately hearing that 1t would be looked upon as
act OF hostility Captain Carpenter quietly reem
barked. The Haytiens however demand repara
ton with apology for this insult to their country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-27
UTAH.
SALT LAKE CITY, May 90, 1872.

SALT LAKE CITY, May 20, 1872.
A GENTLE FRACAs.
An encounter took place late last night on the
street between prominent federal official and a
well known citizen OF Corinne, during which the
former struck the latter. challenge was given
this morning. and rumor says fight Is inevitable
RUSH OF SPECULATORs.
The trains this morning are crowded with pas
sengers many Of whom applied for hotel accommo-
dalton in vain
BRAss-KNUCKLED DANITEs
The Mormon police are exciting public indigna-
ton by the use OF brass knuckes
DELEGATES TO PHILADELPHIA.
Several delegates from the Pacific States and Ter
rtories arrived here yesterday, EN- route to the
Philadelphia Convention. The Utah delegates Will
leave on Tuesday.
The weather approaches summer heat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-27

nom death unto life. p. contra 70 the sorH.
going, the sage and sober historian Of the
Society of Friends, s. M. fanny. Of VIRGINIA.
declared against the divinity OF Christ. and
denied His vicarious suferings or Oath. and
strangely enough, too, on the very same
grounds that Unitarians accept Him as the
Saviour-namely, that it was man who was to
be reconciled to God and not God to man.
Heaiso denied the doctrine of human depravity,
which, OF course, he was obliged to do to sus-
tain his previous denial. 1t would be amusing,
II 1t were not SO serious matter, to analyze the
modes OF argument by which men come to such
conclusions, and the trouble they take to dodge
plain statement of Holy Writ.
We acknowledge the recognition of the
HERA1D's efforts to explore Africa and to open
up that dark land to the influences of Christian
civilization made by Rev. David Mitchell
yesterday, and the compliment which he paid
to Dr. Livingstone, the object of our search.
As he truly remarked the search and the
discovery are important events to the Church
and the world.
The Rev. Mr.. Hepworth has 'sworked
together with God" SO ardently and earnestly
Tor the last half year that he has begun to tire
out and needs little rest and recreation.
Hence he babe his congregation Temporary
farewell yesterday, and when he resumes work
In the fall he expects to have his proposed new
church under way. DR.. Marshall of Jersey
City, presented reasons why the love of Christ
should constrain us to greater diligence
and increased efforts for the salvation of
the world. And Dr. Cyrus Brooks, of Mime
sofa, pointed out to his Glen Cove hearers the
faults which Christians make in watching the
symptoms of their spiritual life to see if there
was anything therein that would justify joyous
hopes Of heaven. Instead of this he would
have men look to Jesus and perfect the gifts
and graces which God gives to them, and labor
on in His cause until they are called hence,
when they will be able to say with st.
Paul-"I have fought the good fight, have
Kept the faith," and go home to wear a crown
Of life eternal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-27

OF the administration that the sugges-
ton would be accepted. Had it not
been for the exception OF sir Stafford Northcote.
who was the only representative on the side OF the
British Commissioners at the Joint High
Commission authorized to negotiate for
the settlement Of pending questions be-
tween the two countries, the question
would have been settled several days before.
1t appears, by reference to documents at the
State Department not strictly diplomatic but con-
structivey pertaining to the deliberations OF the
Joint High Commission, that the proposition to
submit
ALL QUESTIONS FOR ARBITRATION
should include In full every question that the
United States and Great Britain could refer with
respect to the Alabama claims after what had hap
pened following the acts OF the Confederate
cruisers. When the Joint High Commission met it
was with the distinct understanding that every
question open for negotiation between the
two countries should be referred to arbitration
The question discussed as to whether questions
involving the nationality of Great Britain and her
AmeTlcan uepcnuencleS should be discussed. 1t
was decided that all questions pertaining to the
British American Possessions were
NOT WITHIN THE PROVINCE
OF the Joint High Commission. Further on the
question came up as to the liability OF the mother
government for acts induced by It's dependencies
Sir John Macdonald said that he was fully au
thOriZed to answer for all acts committed or
alleged to be committed by cruisers or vessels
fitted out In whole or In part by the Canadian or
British government on the Atlantic side, and that
every act pertaining to cruiser, far as 1t related
to vessel that participated in Confederate war
fare he was ready to acknowledge that the Do
minon would
RECOGNIZE ITS RESPONSIBILITY.
The United States says in Its own case before the
Geneva Tribunal, sustaining its character
First II the facts which the Geneva
Tribunal constitute, In her own opinion, no
just cause for claim against Great Britain
they must bow to their own decision; but IL, on the
other hand, Great Britain should not be able to ex
plain to their complete satisfaction the charges and
the proof which they present. the United States
will count upon an award to the
FULL EXTENT OF THEIR DEMAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-27

Comctary Influence ON tho Weather.
A Washington paper stated recently that
the impression prevails among scientists there
that the coming comet is the cause of the late
dry spell of weather which has been felt SO
severely till the late rains. If such drought
is one of the first fruits Of the coming meteor
we might well dread the harvest of distress and
blight in store for it. But the idea of cometary
influence on the atmosphere can hardly be
entertained by scientific men. The fact has
been well attested by long series Of observa-
tions that these eccentric visitants do not
radiate sufficient heat to affect the most sem
sitive mercurial thermometer yet constructed;
and from that it would seem to follow that the
popular notions Of their meteorologic agency
have no foundation. So far, however, from oc-
casioning long dry spells, the flashing train has
been popularity regarded as the au9ury Of
bountiful harvest and vintage. The comet
of 1911 was supposed to have been the cause
of the prolific and abundant crops which were
almost universal in the Old and New Worlds
Even now in the latter it is not uncommon to
hear of the great comet year, and wines have
sometimes been sold at a high figure, under
the fancy Of some influence produced by the
tail of q favorite comet 1t is said by close OBJ
servers that other comets of later years have
apparently had some physical influence in pro-
ducing fine agricultural yields, and it may be
the spectroscope, with its wonderful powers Of
analysis, may, ere long, enable physicists to
settle the long-agitated problem of the consti-
atreama
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-27
GERMAN OPERA AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Tonight Marschner's pleasing opera of "Ivanhoe'
will be given at the Academy Of Music with
strong cast The recent successes ofthe managers OF
Italian opera, owing to the manner in which they
presented opera, has had the effect OF stimulating
German managers to go and do likewise. On
Wednesday 'Tannhauserr will be the attraction,
with Franz Abt to conduct this, the great master
niece of Wagner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-27
,s summer hea
BILLIARDS.,

Four-IIand 500 Point French Carom
Gamc-scorc, 500 to 353.
CHICAGO, May 49, 1872.
A four-handed billiard match was played last
evening in this city between John Deery and Frank
Parker on one side, and GARNER and Henry Rhnes
on the other 500 points up, French caroms for $3.50
q side. The game was won by GARNER and Rhines
In the forty-eighth inning, the score being 500 to
3I3. Carriers average was 7, his highest run 81,
and his total score $3.50. Parkers average was As
his highest run 80. and his total score 1872. Dcery's
average was 81 his highest run 80, and his total
score 1sl. Rhnes' average was 2-5 his highest
run 81 and HE total score l6l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-27
n. = ~
Q Btu A r Y


Major General James Kerr Ross, OF the British
Army, has just died at his residence, Elmbank
near Edinburg, Scotland. He was eighty-one
years OF age. He had distinguished SER
vice. General Ross entered the army In the month
OF March, 1907, and became lieutenant in May 1903
He served the campaigns OF 1871, ~, '13, ia and
Us with the Ninety-sec0nn regiment OF infantry
and was three times wounded--vz., in the left leg
by musket ball, at the battle of the Pyrenees; I'm
the left foot by musket ball. at Quatre Bras; and
In the right arm by musket ball, at Waterloo. He
attained the rank OF captain In 1918, became major
in 1884, lieutenant colonel in 1885, colonel il 1854
and major general In 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-27
The Case OF Vogt, the Alleged Muir
dcrcr-A Nice Question.

derer-A Nice Question.
Joseph Stopp, alias Carl Vogt who is charged
with the murder of M. le Chevalier Dubois
Blanca and the burning Of his chateau, situated
Just outside the city Of Brussels: On Thurs
day, week ago, an argument was heard by
Governor Hoffman, at Albany, in regard to the
merits of an application made by the Belgian
government to the Governor of the State of
New York for q requisition for the delivery of
Vogt The Governor having since decided to
comply with the terms Of the reurisition
Sheriff Brennan, on Friday, received warrant
OF surrender of the body of vogt to Detective
Farley, of the Central Office, to be conveyed to
Belgium. Vogts counsel, on hearing the facts
OF the case, sued out writ of habeas corpus
upon Detective Farley, compelling him to pro-
duce the prisoner before Judge Blatchford, at
Ten o'clock on Saturday. The case was heard
on Saturday, when Judge Blatchford said he
had no cognizance of the action of the Cover
nor and dismissed the writ, the prisoner being
reconveyed to the Tombs. The question raised
Is nice one. Between the United States and
Belgium no extradition treaty exists. The
question, therefore, is, Has the Governor the
power to deliver over to justice this alleged
fugitive On this point the statute is pleaded
In L Rev. Stat, p. 463 (ifth edition), it is
provided that
The Governor may In his discretion deliver over
to Justice any persons found within the State who
shall be charged with having committed without
the jurisdiction Of the United States any crime ex
cept treason which by the laws OF this State, If
committed therein, Is punishable by death or bym-
pris0nment In the State Prison. Such delivery can
only be made on the requistlon OF the duly author
lied ministers or officers OF the government within
the Jurisdiction Of which the crime shall be charged
to have been committed 1t shall be the duty OF the
Governor to require such evidence Of the guilt of
the person so charged as would be necessary to
Justify his apprehension and commitment for trial
had the crime charged been committed within this
State.
On the strength Of this statute the Cover
nors action seems to be well taken. 1t remains
to be seen, however, whether there is sufficient
power in the sovereignty Of the State to war
rant action Independent Of the general gov
eminent.