davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-07-04
KLEINDIENST HOTEL,
M ROCKVILLE, Md,
s.i;MbM. O. KLEINDIENsT, Prop'r.


"AVING lately returned from Washing
Il III ton, and again assumed control of tho
aboye-named hotel, would respectfully i'm
form my friends and the public generally that
am now prepared to accommodate pcrmn-
nent or transient B0ARDERS and TRAVEL
LERS, comfortably, and on as MODERATE
TERMS as can bic fond ut any establishments
Of the kind in the county.
no. The house has Just been repaired and
newly fitted up, and the TABLE will at all
times be supplied with the best the markets
afford. At the BAR will always be kept tho
choicest brands Of Liquors, Wines, Ale, Sum-
ner Beverages, Cigars, &c.
THE STABLES are comaodious, and will
be supplied with plenty Of provcndcr.
1sB- In connection with the hotel, shall
keep for hire HORSES, BUGGIES, &C., and
travellers arriving here by railroad or other
wise, will be furnished with conyeyances to
any part Of The country.
MA Thankful to my old customers for past
patronage, respectfully solicit continuance
OF the same.
jc G-;fu MARY G. KLEINDIENST.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-07-04
RICE 500 PER TON.
J. J. TURNER & CO.,
40 Pratt Street, Baltimore, \

~ Pratt Street, Baltimore, Nd.
CAUTION The popularity Of Excelsior,
as the only reliable substitute for Peruvian
Guano has induced unscruI uous parties in
this and other cities TO use the name Excel
sior" TO sell their compounds, Every bag of
genuine Excelsior has our name on it in Red
Letters. All others are counterfeits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-07-04

VXTooL WANTED,
w AT D. DREYFUSS',
III Bridge st., Georgetown, D. G.
HAVING made arrangements with large
Factory to supply it with Wool, can there
fore pay the highest cash prices for Wool this
season.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
ie6-2tn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-07-04
To Tobacco Planters!
MEXCELSIOR y

has no equal in growing or maturing that
crop. 1t is now the unanimous opinion that
"from the application of g Excelsior" the
crop is heavier, of finer quality, cures ear
lier and better, and is not so liable to suffer
from drought as from Peruvian Guano. -
We refer to every planter in Maryland.
va. Uniformity Of qualay guaranteed By tie
Manafactuyers.
pDI0N cen PED TON
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-07-04


The object Of this suit is to compel specific
performance by the defendants Of written
agreement for the sale Of certain lands, lying
and being in Montgomery county, in the State
OF Maryland. entered into between the COM
plainant and defendants, Americas Dawson
aud Silas Kinney, on the eighteenth day Of
July, in the year 1871, and In default OF said
specific performance 10 procure q decree for the
sale of said lands TO pay the balance of the
purchase money due thereon.
The Bill states that the complainant being
seized and well entitled in fee simple to n GER
tain tract Of land, situate and lying in Mont
gomery county, in the State Of Maryland, and
hereinafter described, and being DESTROYS Of
selling the said tract or parcel OF land, and
Americas Dawson and Silas Kinney both of
Montgomery county, being minded to purchase
the same, the complainant and the said Ameri-
Gus Dawson and Silas Kinney, on or about the
eighteenth day of July, in the year eighteen
hundred and seventy-oEe, entered into and
signed memorandum or agreement respect
ing the said sale aud purchase in the words
following, that is TO say:
Articles of agreement made and concluded
this 18th day of July 1871, by and between
Lemucl Clements, Trustee and Executor Of
Mary A. Brooke, deceased, of the one part,
and Americas Dawson and Silas Kinney of the
other part, all Of Montgomery county, in
the State of Maryland, witnesseth, that the
said Lemuel Clements, Trustee and Executor,
rs aforesaid, has this day sold to the said
Dawson and Kinney the home place of the
late Nicholas Brooke, situate and lying in
Montgomery county aforesaid, called . Rich
Valley" containing three hundred and thirty
three acres OF land, more or less, (thls agree
ment not to embrace the tract called 1.-THE
Fork of Grubby Ill.," containing three hun
dred acres) on the following terms, to Wit
The sum OF fifteen hundred dollars to be paid
on the first day OF January 1872, and the re-
naming sum Of three thousand dollars to be
paid in two equal nstallments, Mt one and two
years respectively from the said first day of
January, 1872, and 10 bear interest from said
LIST day of January 1872, the interest 10 be
paid annually on the deferred payments, and
upon the payment of the cash payment deed
is to be made to the said Dawson and Kinney
for the said land, and the said Dawson
and Kinney are to give TO the said Clements n
deed Of trust for the deferred payments as
hereinbefore set forth.
And the said Dawson and Kinney on their
part agree to purchase from the said Clements,
the said land on the terms and conditions
hereinbefore set forth, and it is expressly un-
derstood between the parties hereto, that the
rent for the present year is exprcssy reserved to
the said Lemuc Clements, and the said Lem
ucl Clements is to pay the taxes for the pre-
sent year
Witness our hands and seals
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-07-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE FOR SALE Low
for cash, or in exchange for Sheep. first-rate
WOOD" MOWER Also, :he Running
Gear Of light Carriage. Inquire at this
Office. June l3-tfn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-07-04
ION SALE.
A FINE WORK HORSE

medium size and sound Two light four
horse wagons. one Of them nearly new, and n
LOT Of fine SH0ATS, all Of which can be
bought low by early application. Apply at
this office.
may 30--f
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-07-04
Gales Copper Strip Hay and
Fodder Cutters.

From $40 to $40. Warranted to give
satisfaction or no sale.
E97" Give me call before purchasing
elsewhere, as am determined not TO be
undcrsold by any house in the city.
M" Goods delivered to any part Of
the city free Of drayage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-07-04
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,

LEMUEL CLEMENTS,
VS.
AMERTCUS DAWSON, SILAS KINNEY and
LYDIA S. KINNEY, HIS WIFE, AND
DOROTHY KINNEY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-07-04

4 JUHNSUNTS IKDN BEAW TLUW 7
aud Castings at reduced price, by
y. d. OFFUTT,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-07-10

*'tttiOn for jamestown, N Y. and cnnnno,fo
with a. ~ g. ". t.l's enst aud west Connects
Warren within cas-, aud west ON the
H. X D. TIlAYfR Genl Supt
DuRkirk,r
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-07-10

feclal notices 20 cents per line each In sertion.
Advertisements payable quarterly in advance
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-07-10

~ stn,r, ,ITn- uo not stop. 60 stop on Signal.
daily except Suud1ys. an o'iei 'EaI7
N.nri Wn innhdays train will run one hour late from
s.n,.r t"nn Wll stop st Rouecve Signal for Pas
ssnSoIs going North Of Tiusville
ram my ,envc of Rouscyille Passengers that
were re ceived Nor'h of 1ftusyille,
). LAWRENCE, Gen. Supt
u j. HEPBURN, Asst supt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-10
A FOrger.

CINCINNATI, July 0.
John W. Gregg alias John w. Young
made an attempt yesterday to obtain money
from the Postoffice here upon counter
felt order purporting to be from Oshkosh,
Wis. He has been operating through the
West for some weeks but has thus far es-
capped arrest. Gregg was recently employ
ed in the money order department of the
Chicago Postoffice. After leaving, he hired
a printer in Chicago to set up a form and
strike off quantity of orders and advice
blanks for Oshkosh, Wis. With these
counterfcts he tried several Postoffices in
Indiana and Illinois, but so far as heard
from was successful only at indianapolis,
Ind. The difference between the counter
felt and genuine blanks is a typographical
error in ''advice" the word "remitter" being
spelled with three "ts." After he had pre-
scented his order the detectives were placed
on his track, hut have not yet succeeded in
arresting him.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-10
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE THURSDAY MORNING JULY TO- 1873

Among the arrivals at the Bardwell
House July 9th, were the following
Hon A P Lyman, Bennington G NJ Bar
rett, Boston B + Bingham, Brattleboro' :
o w Kidder, st Adams John A b Lam
port g. wife, & two daughters, New York
Edw ID Weld, Philadelphia, Pa L G
Farnell, Nashua, N II c Valley, Albany,
NY; p A Stewart, Albany, N Y Mrs
Patterson, Detroit Joseph Childs, New
Lebanon Allen Whedon Pawlet Joseph
Nickson, Norwich Ct; Miss Bromley, Mt
Morris, N Y J r Judson 81 wife Airing
ton, Vt; Miss c Billings, do Miss Nettie
B Judson, do ; Geo L Prentiss, Dorset (;
w II Marsh, New York f.; J Wilder, Ru-
pert D II Turkish, Bennington d A
Naber Bennington G A Austin, Burling-
ton E S Wellington & wife, Sandusky,
Ohio F G White, Bennington Mrs
Pierce, Vergennes NJ Towrley, Pawlet;
II Proctor, Sutherland Falls Morris Me-
randa, Boston Mrs CIV r Berry & two
daughters & Master Berry, Albany, N Y ;
Mrs Hugh BrielShead g. servant, Brooklyn
Geo Brakeman, New Haven, CT A Hull,
Wallingford Relghnolds, do; G II
Slason, West Rutland w S Richardson,
Nashua, N Ii.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-10

THE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT WHITE
RIVER JUNCTIoN.-We have the following
further particulars of the attempted suicide
of Charles Griffin of North Hartland at
White River Junction, Saturday night last.
He shot himself four times through the
lungs. He had built and furnished house
expecting Miss Stoughton of South Roy
alston, to marry him. She had put him
off from time to time and on Saturday, he
met her with another man at the Junction,
and when he spoke to her she told him that
she never wanted anything more to do
with him, and left him. After she had
gone few feet, he drew revolver and
shot himself, He was alive at the last ac-
counts.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-10
Condensed Dispatches.

There were three sun strokes in New
Orleans on Tuesday
The body of man badly mutilated,
with large cash over the forehead, APP
parently fifty years old, and knocked over
board with a biaying pin, floated rshore
among the bathers at Long Branch this
morning.
Gen. Charles K, Graham, appointed
Engineer of the Department of Docks,
vice Gen. Mcclellan resigned, is brother of
John Graham, the criminal lawyer, and in
politics is Liberal Republican. Salary,
$4,000.
No clue yet to the whereabouts of the
murderer of Burroughs at Washington.
Mary Harris, who escaped from the gov
eminent Asylum at Washington Saturday
her friends think, has committed suicide.
Washington specials say that Governor
Davis of Texas makes specific charges of
misconduct and corruption, and urges the
immediate removal of several officials in
that state for the good of the public SER
vice.
Secretary Richardson emphatically de-
MICS that any representations have been
made to the government regarding an al
legged desired certification of the genuine
ness of the bonds of the new funded loan.
There is no trouble of any sort.
President Smith of the Police Depart
ment, New York, denies that 900 or any
number of muskets are to be procured for
the use of the department. He does not
deem the commissioners legally empowered
to arm officers with muskets, and intimates
that their present equipment, consisting of
clubs and revolvers, is sufficient.
So far from unusual sickness prevailing
in New York the Secretary of the Board of
Health states that a corresponding week of
no previous year since 1869 showed so
small mortality as last week. As the
season advances fears of epidemic are being
considerably allayed, though some journals
are industriously endeavoring to get up a
cholera scare here and in this vicinity.
The New York Herald heads the Erie
election ''Some of the most wonderful
voting on record-One man swings four
hundred thousand votes and has two hun
dred thousand left-Sixty million dollars
in his brooches pocket" 1t is thought the
office of Nice-President of the Erie Railway
Company, made vacant by the retirement
of Gen. Diven, will be abolished and its
duties will devolve upon the general man.
ager, probably Mr.. Deveraux
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-10
Howard University.

WASHINGTON, July 0.
The Attorney General in his opinion in
the Howard case considers the liability of
the chief disbursing officer and other sub
ordnates, and after traversing the question
relative positions says, if any military Off
Ger detailed for duty in in the freedman's
bureau been guilty of misrepresentation of
money or violation of rules governing army
disbursng officers, he may be tried by
court martial and claim agents and other
persons not army officers who have forged
receipts or vouchers, or perpetrated other
frauds can be prosecuted criminally if two
years have not elapsed since the crime
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-10
International Y. M. G. A.

PouGIKEEPslR, N. Y, July D.
The International Convention called to
order this a. m, by the retiring president
II. Thane Miller About $50 delegates
were present. The committee of the or
ganization presented the name of ii. X.
Porter of Pttsburg Pa, as chairman, and
he was elected. The International Execu-
tive Committee, Cephas Branard chair
man, made its annual report of the cond-
ton of the various association districts in
the United States and British provinces
1t was very favorable. Tonight the
Poughkeepsie association favorably wei
coined delegates at the Opera House, and
later in the evening gave them reception
at the association hall. Two hundred and
thirty delegates have already registered and
still they come.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-10
EXTENSIVE REVENUE FRAUDS
Montpelier Parties Implicated.

Several officers in the Secret Service OF
the United States Government have been
operating quietly at Springfield, Mass, and
have succeeded finally in unearthng a sys-
TEN of fraudulent importations of ready
made clothing and dress goods, which has
probably been successfully carried on for q
number of years, and through which an
immense amount of goods have been
brought into New England free of duty,
and the customs revenue defrauded of large
sums of money.
On Saturday these officers, acting upon
information which they had previously OBJ.
tanned, seized in Springfield large amount
of ready-made clothing and dress goods
alleged to have been struggled from Can.
ada, from various parties doing business
here. Following up the lead thus obtained,
and pursuing the investigations, it was as
certained that the practice of smuggling
these classes of goods had been in vogue
for long time, and that merchants ia
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
and even in New York, had been supplied
with considerable regularity from this
source. The evidence which has thus far
accumulated pointed to certain parties in
Montpelier, Vermont, as being implicated,
and was so strong that the detectives felt
warranted in experimenting some of these
persons Therefore on Monday they pro-
ceeded quietly to Montpelier, where sew
eral arrests were made on Monday and
Tuesday. Some startling developments
are promised, and it is highly probable that
when the names of those implicated are
published the public will be greatly aston
ished. The whole matter has been con-
Quoted with such extreme quiet and eau
ton on the part of the officers that but few
persons besides those most directly in
terested, know anything of it,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-10
Judge Dun,on,s New Residence.

Hon. Walter c. Dunton is about to erect
a new and spacious residence on the corner
of Washington and Nickwackett streets, in
this village, and has already broke ground
preparatory to putting in the foundation.
From the plans and designs for this new
dwelling we have CLEANED few facts of
interest. The building is to front on WASH
ington street and to he two stories in height,
surmounted by a hip roof, with an attic
window in the centre 1t is to be painted
q tasty brown, the roof of slate. The
main building is to be 80 by 80, with an ell
projecting on Nickwackett street 32 by %,
with piazza fronting on said street thirty
feet in length. The front door is to be on
the southwest corner double size, with
handsome glass windows. Passing through
this door hall IA by IA is entered from
which stairs lead to the second story in
winding style. The parlor is at the right,
fronts on Washington street and is to be %
by 16 feet, with verandah window. The
sitting room is entered through the hall,
fronting on Nickwackett, 26 by 10, with abay
window of elaborate pattern and from which
an extensive view will be given of the sur
rounding country. From the sitting room
the dining-hall is situated on the right, IL
by 10, while passage from this room leads
to the kitchen, which is to be 12 by IA,
and from which doors lead to the pantry,
wood-room and scullery in very convent
| I 10 oil
from the piazza on Nickwackett street,
also opens from the sitting-room, is to be
12 by 8. This is where the Judge can be
found for business purposes when at home.
The second story is approached by the
stairs from the front hall, and also by stairs
from the kitchen in the rear. A hall runs
the entire length of the house on this floor
The chamber over the parlor that looks out
upon Washington street will be II by 1G
feet, supplied with two closets. From the
hall at the left is chamber over the sitting
room 10 by 10, and at the right, over the
dining-room, another 10 by II. Also one
over the library s by 13, besides two others
in the ell part 10 by feet each. This floor
is also supplied with spacious bathroom
and requisite appurtenances. Owing to the
wcll-ordcrcd design of the roof all these
rooms will be of lofty height and easily
aired and ventilated.
The cellar will be one of the very best in
this community, comprising the entire cir
conference of the house, is to be cement
floor and stone wall, divided in three de-
partments, commodious, extensive and well
arranged. Here is to be good furnace
which will serve to heat the building
throughout.
The architect is Mr.. j. j. II. Randall of
Rutland. Work upon the same is to be
put forward at once, and it is expected the
residence will be completed early in the
autumn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-10
BY TELEGRAPH.


BURLINGTON, Jure o.
The Commencement exercises of the Uni
versty passed off pleasantly A procession
was formed at the College at nine a. m,
and marched to the church, when the
orations of the graduating class were de-
livered.
No honorary degrees were conferred.
Degrees in course were conferred as fol-
lows;
Degree of civil engineer, Robert Mayo
Catlin, Geo. Moore Dodge, Thomas p.
White Rogers degree of bachelor of philo-
sophy, Charles Albert Catlin, Byron Oln
White, Geo. II. Barrett master os arts in
course, Hamilton s. Peck, Albert r. Dow,
c. W. Brownel, J. j. II. Brinsmaid,
Carlos Lyman, all of class of 1870 George
Mason, Washington, d. c., class of 1858 !;
bachelor of arts, William p. Barber, Eve
Ign F. Garvin James w. Griffin, George T.
Lowell, Francis w. Ryder, Hiram B. Sib-
ley, George l.. Stow bachelor of science,
Frank s. Parker director of medicine.
Merritt A. Bowen, William NJ Bryant.
Moses d. Corbee, Charles L. Fletcher,
George 5. Green, James B. Hall, Horatio
Il. Holden, Harmon G. Howe, David S.
Kellogg, Winfield $. Noy, Frank A. Pack
ard, George f. Simpson, William Shine.
Fred E. Rice, J. NJ. Cla.k, Vernon G..
Goodrich, Charles f. Chase, Charles F.
Gilbert, Daniel A. Freeman, Arson J.
Golden, s. Prescott Aver, Albert F. East
man.
At the close Of the exercises the annual
corporation dinner was served. Speeches
were made by several of the Alumni.
President Buckham gave levee at his
residence to the Alumni and citizens of
Burlington.
a boat ride was en- joyed on the steamer
Omitted States" The evening was fine,
and all seemed to enjoy the scene. Dorings
Band furnished music, and all so disposed
Joined in dance. &C."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-10
Weather Report.
WASHINGTON, July o.


On Thursday for the Gulf States, north
erly winds, partly cloudy and clear
weather For the South Atlantic States
northcasterly winds, cloudy weather and
local rains. For the Middle States rising
barometer, northerly winds, vecring to
northeast, with clear, followed by cloudy
weather For New England rising barom-
eter and generally clear weather. For the
lower lakes and the Ohio Valley eastcrly
winds, higher temperature and numerous
local rains. For the upper lakes, Missouri
Valley and Northwest, rising barometer,
northerly winds and clearing weather For
the Middle States rising barometer, north
erly winds, veering to northeast with clear,
followed by cloudy weather.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-10
Seizures of Vessels.
WAsHrNGToN, Jul,

WASHINGTON, July 9.
The question recently submitted to the
Treasury Department whether seizure
can be properly made under sec. "a, act of
March 2d, 1900, without concurrence of
collector, naval officer and surveyor of the
port.
The department decides that majority
of these officers must concur in order to
make such seizures valid. The act referred
to relates to goods belonging to the captain
or crew of the vessel and which, if omitted
from the manifest without accident or mis-
takes are liable to seizure
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-10
New York STOCK ana Money Market.

INV lOhh. July y.
Money easy at 3@5 per cent
Sterling is strong and higher at Ql5m9i, per
cent. for GO days and 1OA@1Ois for sight
Gold strong at 15is@15s9
Loans We're made at to per cent for carry
ing.
The clearlngs at the Gold Exchange to-day
were $50, 100000.
The Treasury disbursements to-day amount
ed to 100000.
Specie engagements for shipment tomorrow
and at present time 100000.
The receipts at the United States Custom
House to-day We're si3l 900.
Government bonds strong, closing at the
highest point of the day, with small supply.
State bonds are dull and lower on Tennessee
issues.
Stocks were strong. and with the exception OF
Northwest common a general improvement
in prices took place the advance ranging from
n to 1 s. per cent The market closed slightly
below the highest point OF the day.
rhag nIt . Tho.