davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-12
TRIPLE S HEE 7
New York. Thursday, June 1s, 1878.
TIE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents OF the
.n4U Herald.

CON THE ROAD 70 KHIyAl THE APPROACH TO
CENTRAL ASIA! AN INTERESTING AND
IMPORTANT REPoRT'-TITLE OF THE
LEADER-SIxTH PAGE.
WITH THE RUSSIANS IN CENTRAL ASIA! THE
PROGRESS OF THE KHlyAN CAMPAIGN,
AS WITNESSED By The HERALD COM
MISSIONER! THE GRAND RAILWAY TO
INDIA LIFE AMONG THE NOMADS! THE
ANGLo-RUSSIAN STRUGGLE FOR ASIAN
EMPIRE-THIRD PAGE
DON CARLOS FOLLOWERS ABANDONING HIS
STANDARD THE "FICH1ING CUREr PRO.
NOUNCEs IN FAVOR OF A CATHOLIC RE-
PUBLIC! The INTRIGUE AGAINST DORRE-
GARAY-SEvENTH PAGE.
AN IMPORTANT CONCESSION OF POWER TO THE
EGYPTIAN KHEDlyEl THE SULTAN EN-.
LARGING HIS SPHERE OF ACTION IN THE
ARMY AND GOvERSMEST-lMPORT
GENERAL NEWS-SEvENTH PAGE.
POUR SUPERB TURF STRUGGLES AT JEROME
PARK! FEMININE LONELINESS RESPLEN-
DENT IN SPRING TOlLETSl KATY PEASE,
PREAKNESS, BRENNUS AND FADLADEEN
THE wIANERS-HoNoRS TO THE LATE
MINISTER ORR-FoURTH PAGE.
THE ASCOT ENGLAND RACES! wINsLOw
WINS THE ROYAL HUNT CuP--EX-KING
AMADEUS AND HIS WIFE IN ENGLAND
SEVENTH PAGE
GRAND REGATTA OF THE EASTERN YACHT
CLUB! THE "sOLID MEN, OF THE "HUB''
WITNESS AN EXCELLENT STRUGGLE OVER
THIRTi-FlyE MILE COURSE! THE
AzALlA AND SHADOW THE WINNERS
SEVENTH PAGE.
ENTRIES AND REGULATIONS FOR TODAY,s
REGATTA OF THE BROOKLYN YACHT
CLUB-FINE SHELLBOAT RACE ON THE
HARIEM-THE NATIONAL GAME-THE
ST. GEORGE-STATEN ISLAND CRICKET
MATCH-FoURTH PAGE.
NUMBERING A PEACEMAKERi A RUM-MAD-
DEEMED BRUTE SHOOTS DOWN CON.
RADE In JERSEY CITY-THIRD PAGE.
THE STRUGGLE BETWEEN THE FREEMAsONS
AND THE JESUlTS IN BRAZIL THE PRIME
MINISTER DEFENDS THE FORMER
SEVENTH PAGE.
PICKING FLAWS IN THE CHARTER! INVALID
APPOINTMENTS THE LATEST CITY HALL
SENsATIoN-POILCE JUSTICE TROUBLES
AND WHAT THEY PROPOSE TO "DO
ABOUT IT"-TgNTH PAGE.
EXECUTION OF WIFE MURDERER IN CAN
ADA! A MOST BRUTAL DEED THE Too
COMMON RESULT OF RUM-SWILLING AND
DOMESTIC MISERY-FrFTu PAGE.
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT ON THE NEW.
ARK MEADOWs-COURT PROCEEDINGS
THE WALwORTH PARRICIDE-THE KILL.
ING OF "SOCCO," THE RIVER THIEF
FIFTH PAGE.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN FINANCIAL AND
COMMERCIAL BUSINESS A COTTON COR
NER' FEARED GOLD LOSING STRENGTH
IMPORTANT EDUCATION MOVEMENTS
EIGHTH PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-12

At LAST TIE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY sees
his way clear to send vessel in search of the
Polaris, Captain Braine being ordered to pro-
coed at once from this port with the Juniata
in search of Captain Buddington and the part
of his crew still with the ship. If Secretary
Robson had taken the HERALD's advice q
little earlier the chances of finding the vessel
and the men connected with it would have
been more certain; but better late than
never Captain Braine is faithful and
capable officer, and he will do everything that
is possible to be done to rescue the ill-fated
vessel and unravel the mysteries Of the
Polaris expedition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-12
Gambctta and tho French Assembly.

Gambctta and tho French Assem- bly,.
On Tuesday, at Versailles, Gambetta put
forth his hand. 1t seems that the new govern
ment has issued circular, addressed to the
projects of departments. The circular in
quires infinitely into the position Of the pro-
vincal press and suggests confdentially the
employment Of subsidies and such other means
OF influence as might secretly be brought to
bear upon its control. This document, which
fell into Gambettas hands, the ex-Dictator
read to the Assembly, the reading as was
most natural, causing profound sensation.
M. Beule, speaking for the government, adj
mittsd the authenticity of the document and
accepted the responsibility for issuing the
same. Violent scenes ensued but when the
question was brought to vote the govern
ment was sustained, showing that the con-
sentative ranks are as yet unbroken. Gam
beta, however, has made capital out Of the
exposure, and it will not be at all wonderful
if, when the inevitable conflict is fought at the
ballot box, this unfortunate circular should be
o source of regret to the men who now control
France. Fair play is jewel. II the con-
servatives mean to win they ought to seek
success by honest means. Evidently Gam
beta, who has much fight in him and who
means fight, is careful observer and little
disposed to lose his opportunity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-12
Tho Jerome Park Race. Yesterday.

The jerome Park Races Yesterday.
The lowering clouds diminished the at
tendance at Jerome Park yesterday. There
was quite falling off from the multi
tude that sought admission on the
first day Of the meeting. Yet not all the
frowns of the clerk of the weather could mar
the elegance of the toilets of the ladies who
were present. They came, saw and conquered,
and the sterner sex acknowledged allegiance
and made professions of having lost bets
without the slightest reference to the real facts
Of the case. 1t was special triumph for the
apparently needless task Of painting the lily
and gliding, &c. A lady is always sure to win
at these races, no matter what the result may
be- Year after year the American Jockey Club
has pursued the even tenor of its way, making
responsibility and order the fundamental ele-
ments in horse racing, and carefully avoiding
the many snares that too highly spiced demo-
cratic federation must necessarily bring with
it. The Club now stands the first of all
American racing associations, and nothing
can be more enjoyable for ladies and gentle
men than q race day at Jerome Park. The
present meeting opened under the most favora-
bic auspices, and nothing short of thunder
storm can deter pleasure seekers from the
course. When wealth, fashion and respecta-
bility join hands on the grand stand and at
the club house it is no wonder that the Jerome
Park races should be an unequivocal success
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-12
WEST POINT.

General Sherman Arrived at the
"POint'-Great Preparations for the
Alumni Dinner, for Distinguished
Guests and Old Graduates-A Candy
Excitement In the National Nursery.
WEST POINT, N. Y, June II, 1873
General Sherman and his Adjutant General did
not arrive until this afternoon and then there was
q haunting OF nags and burning OF powder in con-
sequence, very delightful and appropriate. Gen.
eral Heintzleman, General Palmer and host OF
other well known officers also arrived by rail and
steamer TO attend the dinner at CoZzens' Hotel to-
morrow night. From present indca tons 1t Is safe
to say that there will be larger and more distin-
guished company OF graduates OF the Military
Academy here to morrow than has attended any
previous meeting. OF the alumni. The large
banquetting hall at the hotel will be dressed with
flags and flowers, and the distinguished veterans
will have the encouraging smiles OF a large detacil-
ment OF ladies' while they are engaged in doing
justice to Cozzens' menu. The President, General
Sherman md Secretary Belknap will be the chiefs
OF the FEAST but General Grant will not preside !;
that post OF honor will, probably, be filed by Mr..
Academy in 1918 and Graduated in 1915 and is now
the Oldest graduate living.
The ball to be gwen to the graduating class by
the cadets Of the fourth class is to be held in the
mess hail. OF course 1t will be grand affair.
The i've cadets who allowed their love tor candy
to overcome them on Sunday night are still under
arrest, but it is to be hoped that they will be
leased for the ball. II the military authorities are
memorable it Is probable that the ladies at the
hotels Will present the unfortunate young gentle
ineh with some nice boxes OF mixed and assorted
candies. The matter was much discussed this
morning.
A cavalry drill in the riding school, witnessed
by the President, General Sherman, the Secretary
OF War, the Board OF Visitors and a distinguished
company, was the feature OF today's excitement.
There was a parade, Of course At eight O'Clock
the first cade is INDUCED in mortar practice. The
firing was pretty good
There was a hop at the hotel on the parade
ground at later hour and much hilarty generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-12
~---~----E~
THE CHOLERA IN TENNESSEE.

MEMPHIS June IL, 1873.
There were twenty-four intcrments to-day
against eighteen yesterday. There is but little
excitement In regard TO the cholera, and but few
persons nave lett the city In consequence OF 1t.
IL Ia generally believed that the severe rain or last
p,xlt wul Aaye kepenciA egect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-12
Carrying the Rebel Flag Through
the Northern States.

misguided youth in Alexandria, Va, in
imitation of Sergeant Bates, proposes to pro-
coed to Boston for the purpose OF starting
from Bunker Hill on tour through the
Northern States, carrying with him the rebel
flag unfurled. We are inclined to regard
this as a foolish as well as a hazardous under
taking. Not that the fag-bearer is in danger
Of personal violence from Northern Union SOL
diers, but it is calculated to arouse memories
of such places as Andersonville, that might as
well be smothered. Moreover, this Alexan-
dria adventurer should remember that his case
and that of Sergeant Bates are slightly differ
ent. While he is carrying flag that consti-
tutes no national emblem, and travels through
region that claims to be the conqueror, Bates
carried the victorious American standard, the
emblem of powerful nation, through de-
feated section Of the country and among q
subdued, if not a subjugated, people. Besides,
it was the only flag that could be recognized
even by these unfortunate people, and hence
not likely to be insulted. However the whole
affair is humbug of the first water, and when
the rebel fag-bearer gets within the shadow Of
the shaft on Bunker's Hill he will probably
think better of his silly venture and abandon
it altogether.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-12
THE WEATHER
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., June 12-1 A. NJ. }
WAR DEPARTMENT.


OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., June 12-1 A. M.
Probabilities.
For New England rising barometer, light and
fresh northerly and westerly winds and generally
clear weather are probable for the Middle States,
rising barometer, light to fresh northwesterly and
northeasterly winds and clear and partly
cloudy weather; from the ohio Valley to the lakes
light and fresh northeasterly and southeasteriy
winds and generally clear weather; for the Sous
Atlantic States light to fresh variable Winds gen.
orally cloudy weather and areas OF light rain for
tennessee and Kentucky light to fresh northerly
and eastery winds and clear and clearing weather:
for the Northwest falling barometer, easterly
to southery winds and increasing coudi-
ness with probably threatening weather; but tho
majority OF the midnight Geographic reports from
the Gulf States upper lake region an 4 the North
west have not yet been received.
The Weather In This City Yesterday.
The following record VIII show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty four hours in
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
Pharmacy, HERALD Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-12

NlRIos GARDEN. Broadway between Prince and
Houston sts-RoBERr MACAIRE &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-12

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway corner Thirtieth St.
DAvY CROCKETT Afternoon and evening"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-12

UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Union square. ne
observation-disclosures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-12
The weather In Thi. city Yesterday.

average tculpeTature yesterday. .....s......s *'n
Average temperature for corresponding dAss
"a I@AS r--..>r~. sU.,.'us,u,sse~>~ss "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-12

GRAND OPERA House. Twenty-third st and Eighth
ay-RUv BIAS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-12


burg and Lake Aral, or the Aral Sea, in refer
ence to the construction Of railway, the OBJ
servations of our correspondent give to this
enterprise the highest importance in demon
strating, We may say, the feasibility of the
route and the work and the advantages which
the completion Of the road even to the Aral.
In this connection it appears that at Orenburg
this Russian campaign against the barbarous
Khan of Khiva is regarded much in the same
light as we in New York regard the news of a
fresh expedition against the Apaches in Ari-
IONA.
Our correspondent describes the steppes, OF
prairies and deserts, between the Ural River
and the Aral Sea as reminding him of "the
plains of Colorado, or, rather those Of Ari-
IONA" The steppe, he says, in general, els
covered with grass and various small plants,
including multitudes of tulips, and numerous
low bushes which help to furnish fuel"
Even the Desert Of Klli-Kum, hitherto de-
scribed las o bowling waste of sand, is
covered with bushes and other plants, and
spaces of loose drifting sand are very in.
frequent" Against the building Of this pro-
jected railway our prospecting traveller
says there are no difficulties in the way so
great as were successfully overcome in the
construction of the Pacific Railroad; that the
ground rises and falls in easy gradients; that
few curves, cuttings or embankments will be
required; that wood for the ties can be OBJ
tanned on the Trial Mountains and the iron
in abundance, and the fuel for the engines
'from the rich coal fields lately discovered on
the upper course of the Sir-Daris. Further
more, it appears that explorations have already
been undertaken in view of this enterprise,
30 that this Russian military expedition into
Khiva may be considered as q movement to
clear the way for the railroad.
With q connection from the yolga to Oren-
burg, the railroad from this latter point to the
Taxartes, or the Sea of Aral means, in the
judgment Of our correspondent nothing less
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-12
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

BowERy THEATRE, Bowery-TaE DHvrL's cRAo-
PERvxcrfos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-12

ATHENEUM. SIS Broadway.-GnASo VARIETY Esrxr
TAIknENT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-05-29
FOR SHERIFF.

NJ Edi,or-You are requested 70 ANNOUNCE.
Ssn. ALVEY as candidate for tbs mex,
Hnsrnaity and yon viii please saw tina, he
VIII DC Warmly supported BY the business in
'eresi OF the county and br he
Jan :. 1872. pxox,,
Mr Editor-Plesse announce JAMES RrR-
=, ouhS as suitable candidate for tina next
Sae'iusiiiy and he will be WARMLY supported
Wy Chaptieo Charlotte Hall Districts.
Jan %, ls73-te.
49,, ~; ha.ef-Please announce Capt BESJA
MIN fOAE ELL, of Leonardtown district, AZ
Q candidate for Sheriff, and say that be Nil,
be generally and warmly supported bv white
and colored voters of the
Jan 50, 1873. Republican Party.
Messrs. Eli,ors-Please announce r
NJ EDWARDS rs a suitable candidate
for the mex, Sheriaalty. aud say, tina, he
will be warmly supported by the voters
Of S; Mary's county.
march y. 1873 The peo,,s
Mr. JOS TAYLOR. Of s. Inisoes.
district. Is respectfully presented to the
voters of St Mary's as the .nn,asked Re.
publican candidate for Sheriff
April 10. 1873 St Iuigoes'
: Capt. JAMES NAY, of. 81. Iuiroes.
district, Gan honorary member of the
Grand Army of the Republic" Gen A
L Burnside, Commanter.in-chief.) is
presenter to the voters of the county for
Commissioner
may ., 1878 Railroaders.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-05-29
Candidates.
For State Senator.

MesSrs Editors-PieAse annosnee Captain
RANDOLPH JONES. Of 81. lnigyts district.
Q. the Republican candidate for the State Sen
ate
Jan 30. 1873. OK.
The friends Of Capt. ASA A. LAWRENCE,
believing that his services win be useful 70 the
citizens Of 81: Mary's County IN the Senate Of
MARYLAND recommend him as . candidate for
that position at the next election.
Legion.
Jan. seth, lss3-te
KDr. JAS. II. MILES will consent to Be a
candidate for the Senate be will be wsfmly
supported by the Republicans Of
Feb 6, 1873. Oakr.lle District.
n. Edifor-As there hare been announced
several candidates for the Senate OF Maryland
who seer 10 have Black Republican aslnities,
be kind enough 10 announce HENRY BIT
LER, OF the Factory district, as q man true
and full in the Republican faith, not Is one in
his own conceit.
Feb ID, 1873. Many Voters.
Mr. Eii.e,-Pleasc announce II. JOHN
son COTTON as a candidate to repre-
sent ST Mary's county in the Senaie Of
Maryland at the coming Fall election.
and say he will receive q warm support in
Chapiico and Charlotte Hall Dists.
Feb %. 1873.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-05-29
Collectors Sale.

IN arpgea,ion Of J"hn L. Faxxell.
~ Collector Of the St4se .nd eoun.
y taxes in the LIST elcc,ioa District 81
saint Marss county for tie year 1872.
it Is ordered By the County Commission.
srs for Saint Mssy's county. that tho said
Join L. f'awcll proceed to sell. after
giving twenty days pr,v;ous notice at
the Court Hcuse door an, most pubic
places in ths county and ~ publication
IN the saint Mary's Beacon, rewsr sper
published in Sain, Mary's county. the
following land in the Is, election dis,ris,
OF 81 Marys eoan,y. 70 vii Il
o~e trac: or parcel of land, ca.ltd aud
kntwa by the name Of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-05-29

JOHN L FARR, Of Chap,icc district.
. recommended to the so,ers Of St Ma.
ry's county as \ candidate for Commits.
saoners cour, at the ENSUING election.
march D. 1873. Many Friends
Mr.. Eiitor--Annouuee CHARLES
Do LIEN Is candidate fer Commission.
ers Court a the ensuing election, and
say, that-Le will be warmly supported by
The honest men Of 81 Iaigoes' district.
march o. 1873. Many Friends.
Mr. Edi'or-If LOUIS N ROLLINS
OF st lnigoes' district. will couseu, to
serve in The Commissioner Court, he
VIII De earnestly supported at the ensu-
ing election by Many Friends
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-05-29
Peterson's Magazine
Cheapest AVID Bts, Of Al.
SrlENDID OFFERS Ent,S.,

SPLENDID OFFERS FOR 1872.
WIS popular Monthly Magazine gives
moe FOR iht money than any In tho
wor':. 10 has the best colorcd fashions. tho
h-st Original stotirs. aud the best cns-a.
wings OF atty ls;'y's book. Great and ccssly
Improvements will be made 10 1879. whsu
il will contain
One Thousand Pages!
Fourteen Splendid Steel Plates,
Twelve Colored Berlin Patterns!
Twelve Mammoth Colored F. shions
One Thousand Wood Cu,si
Twcnty-four Pages of Music,
All this will be given for only tao dollars
year, or dolla. Tess than Magazine. uf
the class oil Peterson" Its
1RriRirg Tales aad Norei,ttes.
are the best published anywhere. All IN.
m 81 popular writers are employed, to wife
originally for Peterson" In isIx. in ad
dition 20 its usual quantity OF short storie.
five original copyright Novelties will 10
gwen. viz: Bought with . Price" hy Ann
). Stephens: "Thc Island o! DismoaSs."
nv Harry Eanworih ''Once too Often" By
Frank Lee Scnedici; "Lindsay's Luck" ~
Miss F. Hodsson; and A Wifi, Yet Not a
Wife," by the author q 1.-The Second Liie.'
.udmn,o,h Coiored Edsi,o. Plates
ahead of ali others. These p,a,es arc en-
grav-d n steel, twice the usual size, and
contain six figures. They vii. be supe, Div
colored. AIso. several rsges Of Household
AID other receipts; IN short, everything ip-
tcrest!rg 10 ladies.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-05-29
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Nh. EprroR.-You will please an.
nouncc J. J. REDMOND as a candidate
for County Commissioner at the ensuing
election, aud oblice many friends in
Chap,ico and Charlotte Hall Districts.
Feb 9th. 1873.
Nh. EDroa.-If Capt. JOHN n. GRAVES,
Of OakviIle District, will consent to serve in
the Commissioners Court, he will be earnest
ly supported at the ensuing election By
Feb goth, 1873.
The friends Of JOHN PARSONS,
Esq, recommend him for reelection ~
County Commissioner. he being eminent
ly eu'it'ed to the support Of
Feb p. 1873. Taxpayers.
The friends of A c TENNISSON,
Esqr., confidently ask for him the en-
dorsement Of the people at the next cleo
ton as member Of the Commissioners
Court. Filth District.
Feb q. 1873.
JOHN B ABELL. Esqr.. will be en-
dorssd By the people for reelection to the
COMMISSIONER Court. If he will consent
TO serve anoiher term.
Feb %, 1873. Friends.
A A LAWRENCE. Esqr, is recon.
mcnded to the voters Of the county for
reelection to the Board Of County Com.
missioners and believe he will receive
the support of the People.
Feb q, 1873.
THOMAS NJ SHADRICK, Eq., is
entitled to the earnest support Of the peo-
pc Of the county for County Comm;s.
sioner at the coming election.
Feb q, 1878. Chaptieo.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-05-29
Notice.

DERSONS indebted to me, as aimin-
l. ra,rix Of the late William Blair,
upon notes given for purchases made q,
the sale of the personal effects Of dc.
ceased, are notified that these notes have
been placed in tho hands Of Mr.. j. T. NJ.
Raley, Leonard Town. for collection and
that payment is expected.
JANE A SHOEMAKER.
Administrative.
May sth, 1sTS-3w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-05-29
STENCIL WORK,

CEORGE TAYLOR, of Port Tobacco. will
" faithful lily and promptly attend TO all or
deIs for work ssnt by mail.
He charges for plates for marking hogsheads
OF tobacco, sacks. boxes, &C., eight cents per
letter brushes thirty cents extra.
For name plates for marking cloths 2. hooks,
&c, from ffty cents 10 one dollar al d usr-
ter, ink, brush and box with direSs en- for
using included.
Name pia'rs sent by mail, postage rep ID.
Large plates ty steamer TO any point.
Cash in ell cases must accompany the ire -.
CT It persons prefer they can leave their O. der
aeeonp MED by the money, with Ma . sYo
NJ Aoors's Hotel.
may .. lSTS-Sm
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-05-29
CONFIRMATION NOTICE.
In the matter Of the sale Of tho Real Es,ste
Of Geo. W. Mat,ingloy, deceased.

In TIE Circnit Count for st Nary's county,
sitting rs Court Of Equity.
No Isl N f.
ORDERED. this 26th day Of April,
~ 1878, that the Auditors Re
port filed in this cause, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
be shown on or before the 4,h Ionday cf
May. 1873; provided copy Of this order be
published i n the st Mary's Beacon, once
week for three successive weeks prior 70
the said 4th Monday of Nav.
JNO A CAVALIER. elk.
Tru,copy-Test:
JNO a CAVALIER, Crk.
May ], Is73-3w.c&d
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-05-29
Land Wanted.

/ AN authorized by responsible parties to bur
1000 ACRES OF WOODLAND
pine or oakl in 81. Msry's eovn,y. within two
miles Of navigable water, for which q liberal
price viii De given. Cash. Address.
20. r. MORGAN, Atty,
LeoAardtowa, Nd.
Oct -, ls1s--tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-05-29
Boarding.

MES J. c. NlLBURN, formerly lof 81, Ma
1v1 rvs county, has removed from Ne. a.
Hanover 81, 10 lse w. LxzSarl at, between
SAsFp ass Liberty, and 10 prepared toy receive
rerma.eat and transient Boai ier,.
Jan 8 is9e-.f