davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-22
PERSONAL.

Gen. Joseph Hooker, with party Of fren1,
arrived in Toronto Ont. Yesterday.
Mrs. SOphronesta Morehouse of Liyerno,,
u " has gwen $50 700 to Syracu-e University.
George Brown, the champion single srun.,
OF America sailed for Europe from Boston on siqra
last.
Joseph Batter, who died recently in t,;
ciiv among hI. other numerous bequests, left 500 i
Tie Hartford Iasanc Asylum
President Grant will leave Long Branch Z.
day for Paterson, n. j. He VIII return THURSDAY
meet the Secretary Of the Treasury ana confer with h.
financial matters.
The statue of DR.. Priestlcy, intended 10 h
cree Ell near the BlrmlB CHAM Town Hall England !,
nearly ready and arrangements for the dedication e,-
uony ar, now making. Professor Huxley has consen,i
on behalf Of the subscr 5ers 10 present tr statue ~
MAYOR. repre-entlUg the tOWn ana otAer persons
cniucucc are expected To attend.
DR.. Charles w. Chancellor, who las be-,
Professor OF Surgery ami Dean Of the Faculty IN Wa
inoton University at Baltimore since lsi9 Lis resgs
both OF those positions on account of private bgEas.
obligations. Has resigOa ions were aCet pea ana. a. ,
token ot cir esteem. the F'cdlty at ioncr ceCtstk
Emeritus Professor Of surgery AMI President Of u
Fdcuity.
Sir Arthur Helps, who presided at the d..
tributon OF prizes at the Warehouscmen aud Cetl
school, I'm London, recently referred TO the common c
cussion as TO the best things 10 be taught He pact
study OF classics, mOucTH idusul-tf' dIh ,tltL.
All very high but stated his idea Ofchdrcu, educ.
ton 70 DO tnat of teaching tLen 10 do oAc tAns -
prcmeiy well.
Baron Won Schl0zer, the German Minist2r
now at home on leave. wrtesi as follows to ireId
Washington: {" | was nearly week with Bismarck /
Varzin after previously seeing the Emperor ana Cps'
PrDce All these gentlemen, AS also NJ DOluruck. >,
rotary OF State, filed with admiration oi Gflh
veto on the financial question, AMI Tor the eutrr Doll
OF German capitalists 5FeaI vad hds oecn H'on y u
veto"
The Hon. A. II. Stephens and Mr. Robei
Toombs OF Georgia have settled their Differences, a.
announce IN Joint card that the recent quite motor
GUS alienation between them, arising from nl'appi
tensions or Misunderstanding, Of whatever chaiacte
on either or both sides, longer exists; ana t't u
cordial friendship which had Tor nearly ~ yta- poln
them together by tic a. strong as bfotbtI1 ".Ia
ment untl this short interruption. Is agaiG peifecu
restored.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-22
LEGISLATOR AND Lab YER.

The appearance of Senator COnklng as
attorney i'll recent case i'll behalf of a railroad
corporation and against the Government of
which he is a sworn official, suggests ques-
ton of political expediency, and incidentally
of morals which must sooner or later be
very fully and freely discussed before the
people. 1t has heretofore been touched ONLY
in the most incidental way and most gingerly
fashion. Members of Congress and of State
Legislatures have held it at arms length. either
through unwillingness to interfere with the
business of fellow members or an ndisposition
to curtail their own and put limitations upon
themselves, aud the people have been too
much occupied with what were deemed sub
iects Of grayer moment to take up questions
New-York tribune., 1874-07-22
PUBLIC OPINION.

Never in the history of political parties has
n party existed that-lke the Republican party has
showed itself TO have the great moral courage ." Dc
severe with its ra>cals with the ra>cas I'D t
opposite party. The Republican party hHs daiel 70
probe ITS own abuses 10 the very core.-lCie'cI'"i
Herald (RepD
Grant has ruled wisely in some things, and
as We think, unwisely in Others We DO not cou'dss
him a great statesman, or "A man of comprehensNe
views in political affairs. But, with perhaps me eAeep
ton OF Mr. Lincoln, he has bcen the best president so
have had FOR more than quarter o century
Express (Rep)
Upon the question whether Congress has the
right initiate the currency AT pleasure Tue
people want plain, straightforward ceciarioh, au
such declaration would have assured the success o.
the success Of the Democrats OF llnols-lSprinAhe'
Qil) Register lDem.)
If President Grant even with all the power
OF the Government in his hands, wOuld know prtci'rY
work, and the Presidency "a personal perqii,te, ia
will hazard the trial OF third election by pers,tins
the attempt with which he permits Others 10 cfedl' u"
: Boston Post (Dem.)
The NEW York TRIBUNE warns those Con-
gressmen OF that who voted Tor Imitation tat the
cannot have its support. All right Let the issue 70
Congress. lt is what side desires. Government
currency and Free Trade the main planks I'D our
platform. Although We like THE TRIBUNE better ,nAa
any other newspaper we are nevertheless opposed
on these issues aud Will fight 10 on them 10 tie Ol''s
end.-tDubuque Telegraph (Dem)
1t is urged plausibly that in case OF emer-
gency-suc as called for President Lncon's ree.Stva
for second term-It might he wise 10 continue fresi
dent in Office for third term, and that the peops
should be left free 10 make such choice. They ao
free make sucn choice. should such an emrISruy
arise; but there such emergency existing no"
likely arise before the next Presidential eiecuoo
Should arise, II Will then be time 10 discuss the p
prety Of third term until such me 20 entertain 'uA
idea Is contemplated violation OF nnwrltteu 'Vns
tutiOnal law that Is akin To treason. Those VINO
such an idea not only show their own weakness Du w
President Grant very poor and questionable SCI bapx
for which have the faith 10 believe ke does bos H
Ihen.- syracuse Standard (RepD
New-York tribune., 1874-07-22
THE NEW FRENCH MINISTRY.

The Crisis in the French Cabinet is over for
tbc nresent unless the debate of tomorrow
NAV reopen it again. The Baron de Chabaud-
Latour has taken the important and exacting
portfolio of the Interior, and NJ. Matthew Bodet
ia Minister of Finance. They come as near to
being utilities as is possible for men so
respectable. The Baron is of that school of
elderly generals who suit so admirably upon
courts martial and in society, but are rarely
heard of anywhere else. 1t is said that his
appointment is only temporary, but he Is
seventy years old, and at that age resignation
is not customary. NJ. Mathieu Bodet is a
respectable man of routine, and has the great
advantage of taking charge of department
thus far admirably administered in a country
upon which the blazing genius Of a Logan or II
Morton has not yet east its bewildering light.
There is no reason why they should not go OH
comfortably for a time, especially as the Gov
ernment has taken all possible measures to
save itself from all the contingencies of to-
morrow. Ii is understood that General Chan
garnicr viii move postponcment Of all con-
New-York tribune., 1874-07-22

Mr. Hewitt, Receiver Of the MOntclair Rail
road, proposes to punish in the Courts the
Mr.. Pratt who lately tore up its rails to the
possible danger and certain delay of passen-
gers. The outrage was peculiar one, for
which we fear the law provides no adequate
punishment.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-22

The action of the Board of Health in COM
pelng the evacuation of the cellars i'll the
Fourth Ward is an arbitrary but necessary
proceeding. The remedy might well be ap-
piled IN other quarters of better repute.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-22

The trial of the issue whether "Miss Shot
"well" was the wife of Gen. Roddy resulted
yesterday in verdict that she was not
guilty OF grand larceny. The case has been
hardly less ridiculous than disgusting.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-22

prefer to take more practical view of the m,,,.
and to believe that they have all gone 10 Provide.
where there is something to steal
New-York tribune., 1874-07-22

If the comet has come near enough to the earth
to spy out what is going on upon it, let us hope
that it has not fallen in love with the way our
nineteenth-century ladies have of wearing wigs |!
Comets have hair enough of their own-they have
their name thence, and Butler's hairy meteor"
was an genealogical hit but suppose they should
take the whim of clipping the hair from dead
comets and making rats " and switches" TO in
crease the horror of their natural good looks If
the late heavy rains have been caused by the comet
in its unadorned condition, with merely its back
hair gracefully let down, what would it do had it
the motive and the queue TO passion that borrowed
hairs would give it Might we not be obliged to
exclaim with Anthony. as interpreted by the whin-
ing school-boy-" Oh waterfall was there my coun-
trymenw
New-York tribune., 1874-07-22
Bnslness NoIlles.

GENERAL ACCIDENT Policies BY THE MONTH
,n sAR-TRAyELEI.I LIPs AcCiDEYr Insurance Co.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-22
Amusements ano alcctinss.

BARsuMs ROMAN HlproDRoMg.- Mg.-Exhioiton at 2;1o aud
ats.
NiBLo's THEATyR 800" Flus.us'
THE CoLossEUM.-o London 10y Day." from 10 a. m to
4. IN,
UNIoS SQUARE THEArER.-"With the Tide" Miss Katie
Mayhem.
CENTRAL PARK GARDES.-Theodore Thomas's Summer
Nights Concerts
IyAvrrr ART GALLERY.-Finc Art Exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-22

course. to keep the peace still it is matter
of some little consequence to tile ha'isaS
settlers to be able to retain their scalps.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-22

Perhaps the loveliest architectural spectacle on
the face of this earth is Jail with nobody in it..
This phenomenon may now be witnessedat Kingston,
r. l. The cynic might say that this only proves the
Rhode Island rogues TO be hard 10 catch; but We
New-York tribune., 1874-07-22

The telegraph is again to be utilized ina
novel way in this city, and made to do mes
sengcr duty for new class of. masters. The
courts are to be connected with the principal
law offices by wires and instruments similar
10 those which convey stock intelligence to all
parts of the city. BY this means the state of
the calendar can be constantly known, and
yerdicts and decisions be promptly recorded
in points where they are of most interest
New-York tribune., 1874-07-22

Upon what precise provocatlon Acting Uov-
ernor Davis of Mississippi has called for mill
tary aid to prevent domestic violence III 'ha'
State does not clearly appear from the re-
ports. The State militia may be very badiy
demoralized ana the order of Gov. Ames for
tho retu1n of the arms in their possession
may have been disregarded, but this is hardly
sucb n case rs demands military interference
by the National Government. 1t is not good
sign in the States that have been so long en-
loving the benefits of the reconstruction pol
icy of the party in power that they are Obliged
TO call so often for Federal assistance. Nor Is
it wise policy on the part of the Government
to be continually interfering i'll the domestic
affairs of those States.
We fear that Secretary Bristow's award to
the Washington Bank-NOte Company, of all
outside printing for the Treasury Department.
is more prompt than wise. The business of
printing the currency and bonds of the United
States is a matter of too much moment to be
wholly transacted within the short circuit
between the Treasury Department and a
single company in the same city composed OF
Administration favOrites. 1t Is not necessary
to assume that there is any probability of the
least irregularity on the part of the Columbian
Company to make it clear that ordinary pru-
dence requires more complicated system OF
safeguards. The Secretary has manfuly re-
sisted the appeals of District magnates for
some sort of special Treasury Endorsement of
their bonds. 1t is a thousand pities that he
could not have been equally firm against their
bond printing speculation.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-22

The Society of Friends seem disposed to
carry their doctrine OF non-resistance to ex-
tremes. Because Indian Agent Miles called for
military aid to protect his agency in Kansas
AGAINST marauding Indians, the Executive
Committee of Friends in council at Law
renee has requested him to resign. Commls-
siouer l.. p. Smith has written protest against
- IN one of the leading members of the Society
There appears to be something not entirely
practical in this feature of what is known as
,ho Quaker policy" 1t is quite desirable, OF
New-York tribune., 1874-07-22

The Columbia College winning boat crew
returned home yesterday and were made the
recipients of an enthusiastic ovation from their
fellow students and the alumni ana friends of
the College, who met them at the depot, bore
them on their shoulders, and drew them in "a
carriage up Fifth-ave. to the College. where
President Barnard made an enthusiastic speech
of welcome to them. The boys have borne
themselves bravely and modestly through all
the excitements of their victory and their
Alma Mater may well be proud of them
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-03
DAINTs! PAINTS PAINTS

BRADLEY's PATENT ENAMEL PAINT,
of all colors for sale by
mar I3-f BOUIC BROS, Agents
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-03
ROAD PETITION.
To tie Honorable Board of Commissions
ers for Montgomery County:
GEORGE PETER,
Trustee


To tie Honorable Board of Commissions
ers for Montgomery County:
WYE the undersigned citizens and tax
w payers of Montgomery county, Nd,
hereby give notice that thirty days after the
publication Of this notice they intend petition
ing the County Commissioners for the loca-
ton and opening Of a public road from Daw-
sonsvile 70 Boyds Station, on the Metropolis
tan Branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, by the most direct and practicable route
between those termiui, beginning at a point
on the Monocacy road near the junction Of the
Seneca road, aud running thence through the
lands of Nathan W. Allnutt, Thomas Raw
Inns, John r. Dawson, BENZ f Dyson, Amer
icus Dawson, Benz. c. Colt the lands Of the
late George Hoyle, Joseph Davis, Howard
Clements and James e. Williams, to the said
Boyds Station.
THOMAS S. NICHOLS,
LEVI l.. WATKINS,
ROBERT s. SUDDATH,
j A. BOYD,
SAMUEL DYSON,
u. T. DARBY,
BENONl ALLNUTT.
FRED. A. VISION,
BENZ W. ALLNUTT,
JOS. DYSON,
NATHAN W ALLNUTT,
NATHAN S. WHITE,
~ J. LEWIS,
j. f. WILLIAMS,
june 2G-5tn BASIL BURDETT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-03
On TUESDAY, 7th day Of July, 1874,

at the hour of II o'clock, NJ, the REAL ES-
TATE deereed to be sold in said cause
This land is situated about three miles
from Rockville in westerly direction, and
adjoins the lands of Joseph r. Bailey, The
lands of James G. Clements, deceased, and
others, aud is accessible from Rockville by a
road leaving the public road Leading from
Rock ville to Darnestown on the left, oppo-
site the lands of Samuel I. Stonestreet, and
near public school house, and is wellknown
rs The old George c. Washington farm, and
lately occupied by BENZ. 7. Hodges.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-03
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
1888 ACRES OF LAND.

DY VIRTUE of Decree of the Circuit
ID Courtior Montgomery county, sitting as
aCourt of Equity, passed in Il cause in said
Court, wherein William D. Cassin, admins
traitor, ID. b. NJ, G. I. A., Of Ann Z. Wash
ington, deceased is complainant, and Benz
I. Hodges and others are defendants, the sub
seriber, as Trustee, will offer at public sale,
in front Of the Court House, in the town of
Rock vile. Montgomery county, Md,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-03
TRUSTEES SALE.
On SATURDAY, 18th day Of July, 1874,
10 TT III o. i
. Q u ~ o. q

contains 81 Acres and II Perches, is well
wooded and watered, and under good enclo-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-03
KILLED IN A QUARREL.

MEMPHIS, June 3O.-Myer Friedland was shot
and killed on day last, at Leoti Landing
Washington CO., Miss, by Edward Monash,
his partner, in a quarrel over their business
affairs. which they we're winding up. Monash
was acquitted on the ground Of self-deiense.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-03
TIE HOTTEST DAY SINCE 1856

New York, June 30.-Yesterday was the
hottest day in this city since 1856, and, with
the exception of one day that year, the warm
est in fifty years. At4 p. m. the mercury
reached lO2 in the shade. Sixteen cases Of
sunstroke were reported.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-03
june l9-ts

CtPLENDID ASSORTMENT,
SPRING and SUMNER GOODS
Just opened and at reduced prices. by
NAV % BOUIC BROS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-03
1NsoLvENT NOTICE.

In tie matter Of the Application Of ,John
W. BeaH fur the benefit Of Article 48,
of tie Cole Of PuJttc General LARS
of Mayyland, entitled "Insot0ents."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-03

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
Second Monday Of November, A D.,
1874, has been fixed by order Of the Circuit
Court for Montgomery county as the day for
the appearance Of John W Beal in the said
Court TO answer such interrogatories or ale
cations as his creditors, endorsers, or sure
ties may propose or allege against him touch
ing his application for the benefit Of the 4sth
Article Of the Code Of Public General Laws
Of Maryland, entitled 'lnsolvents.p
Test: E. d. PRETTYMAN,
june l2-3m Clerk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-03


contains 1919 Acres, is well wooded and wa
tered, under good enclosures and improved by
a comfortable FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
and all necessary 0ut-Buldings.
These lands lie between the River Road
and the Chesapeake aud Ohio Canal, and
near the Conduit Road about miles from
Georgetown, D. c., aud adjoin the lands OF
VIM Reading, Thomas Bowling and others,
and are in highly improved and rapidly I'M
proving neighborhood,
TERMS or SHE. as prescriJed Jy he
Decree: One-thrd Of the purchase money to
be paid in cash on the day Of sale, or on the
ratification thereof by said Court, and the
balance in two equal insiallme1ts in one and
two years from said day Of sale; said deferred
payments TO bear interest from said day Of
sale and to be secured by the single bills OF
the purchaser or purchasers, with surety or
sureties to be approved by said Trustees !;
and upon the ratification Of said sale or sales
by said Cour,, and the payment of the whole
purchase money, land not before, the said
Trustees will, by good and sufficient deed,
TO be executed and acknowledged according
to law, convey to the purchaser or purchasers
thereof, the property to him, her OF them sold,
free, clear and discharged Of and from all
claim Of the parties to this canse, or of any
person or persons claiming or TO claim by,
from or under them, or any Of them.
accompanying at the cost Of the pur-
chaser.
GEORGE PETER,
THOMAS ANDERSON,
june 19-ts Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-03
June 2D-5ti
IXTHITE GOODS.

w A FINE ASSORTMENT
of White Goods, such as Plain and Striped
Nainsook, Cambria and Swiss, Victoria Lawn
and Plaid Muslius, at lowest rates, by
may % BOUIC EROS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-03

SAD DEATH FROM LIGHTNNG Rev. Richard
c. Shreve aud wife were killed by lightning
last Thursday, in Botetourt county, Va. They
with Rev. John Shreve, brother OF Mr.. Shreve,
and other members of the family were about
10 engage in family PRAYER. Mr., John Sbreve
sat on one side Of window Mrs. Shreve on
the other side, Mr.. Richard 5. Shreve in front
Of the window, and servant girl near IA ta-
BILE in the centre Of the room. The Bible bad
but just been passed 10 Rev. John Shreve to
commence the service when the electric stroke
came, instantly killing Mr.. and Mrs. Shreve,
and leaving the others uninjured. The funer-
al took place on Sunday at Falls Church, in
the presence Of a large concourse of people
The services were impressively conducted by
Rev L. H Crenshaw, pastor of the church,
and Rev Benjamin Ball, cousin of the de-
ceased minister. Mr.. Shreve was member Of
the Baltimore Conference, NJ. E. Church South
During the late war he served as a lieutenant
in the Confederate service. He was greatly
esteemed for bis piety and usefulness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-03
Frame Building,

with all necessary 0ut-Buidings, including
Barn, Stabling, Granary, Meat House, Ice
House, Ice Pond and everything necessary TO
render it desirable as farm and country re.
sidence.
The land is in fair condition and snscepti-
bic Of beng made fine grazing farm for
cattle and sheep. There is large quantity
of WOODLAND, and the locality is remark
ably healthy and free from all malarious dis
eases. It's well watered by running streams
Of pure fresh water
TERMS or SALE, as prescribed By The
Decree: One-third Of the purchase money to
be paid in cash on the day Of sale, and the
balance in two equal installments, payable in
one and two years respectively from the day
Of sale, the deferred payments TO be secured
by the single bills of the purchaser or plrcha-
sers, with a surety or sureties TO be approved
by the Trustee, and to bear interest from the
day Of sale.
GEORGE PETER,
june l2-ts Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-07-03
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the snbscri-
Der have obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county letters OF ad-
mi nistration on the personal estate OF
W4N d. ISTABLER.
late OF said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased, are here
by warned to exhibit the same with the vouch-
ers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the
llth day Of June, 1875; otherwise, they
may, by law, be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate Persons indebted to said estate,
are requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
June, 1874. -
June l2-4t Executor.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-20
the South Carolina Negro Riots.

No disturbanc has yet occurred. at Ridge
Springs, South Carolina, and it is hoped that
conflict may now be avoided. Harrison Bowie,
one of the colored leaders, was arrested yester
day and taken to the Jail at Lexington. The
colored people were looming in and pleading
for peace, and giving up their arms" So says
despatch from Augusta, Ca, which adds that
the whites are still organizing and arming them
selves, not TO provoke conflict, but 10 act on
the defensive.
Advices from Georgetown, S. c.. report that
the town is still full of coIored militia, and that
some Of them are still guarding the Jail where
Bowley is confined Tho Collector Of the Port
Of Charleston yesterday received a letter from
the commander of the revenue cutter at George
town, stating that the cutter would protect
Government property, but that there was no
force adequate to protect the lives and property
Of citizens.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-20
THE PENNSYLVANIA RADICAL CON
VENTION

The Republican State Convention met at
Harrisburg on Wednesday, and nominated
the following ticket: For Lieutenant Gov
ernor, A. G. Olmstead. OF Potter county JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court, E. M. Paxon, Of
Philadelphia; Auditor General, Harrison Al
len, of Warren county; Secretary Of Internal
Affairs, h. b. Heath, Of Schuylkill county. A
resolution endorsing President Grant for q
third term was voted down with loud shouts
of disapproval." The platform, as adopted,
declares that the State is bound to see all her
children educated under the common school
system; favors a protective tariff, internal
improvements and cheap transportation.
1t opposes any further land grants to cor
porations; protests against the proposed treaty
OF reciprocity with Canada; favors legislation
by Congress to secure civil rights, the estab-
lshment OF free banking under the National
Banking lgws, and a return of a specie pay
ments at the earliest practicable day; presents
Governor John +. Hartranft as a candidate for
President in 1876; and commends the Gen.
tennial Celebration to the support of Congress
and the State Legislature