davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-23
Parricide in New York city.

About two O'Clock yesterday afternoon, a
tragedy, equal in its horrible details TO the
Walworth fratricide, and brought about by
means much the same, was enacted at No. 424
West Forty-fourth street. The house is occu-
pied by two families, named respectively
Lamb and Bailey. The husband and father,
Samuel Bailey, aged fifty years, who now lies
dead, killed by ball from the pistol of his
elder son, James, came to this country some
years ago with his wife He followed the
trade of blacksmith. His two sons, James
and Frederick, were born in this country.
James is near twenty-five years of age, and
Frederick sixteen. For few years, Samuel
Bailey, the father, has been leading a very
dissipated life, doing nothing whatever to sup
port his family, but abusing it's members on
every occasion. Over a year ago he went
TO England, and after remaining there short
time returned to this city. He has been liv-
ing with this woman ever since. This fact
seems to have been known to his family,
through his wife's sisters in England. He
admitted his criminal conduct when spoken
TO aboutit, and his wife and family forgave
him for the offense upon his promise to lead a
new life and let the woman go. Until yester-
day it was supposed he had left his paramour,
but a letter from the woman to him was found
by Mrs. Lamb and handed to the eldest son,
James Bailey, who at once made the fact
known to his mother. On Saturday night
the father came home drunk and slept until
morning in the hallway, when he arose and
shaved himself. HIS wife requested him as he
left the house not to return till night, as he
looked so bad, she said, he was disgrace TO
the honse. He returned about noon, however,
and began to abuse his family in the most
shocking manner, striking his wife over the
head with plate Finally, turning upon his
son James, he began 10 beat him over the
head with an iron poker The Young man
drew a small ive-barreled revolver, one barrel
of which he discharged at his father. The
ball entered the body of the old man, near the
centre of the chest, and death ensned almost
instantly. The parricide was arrested.-N
Y Herald, July 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-23

The question has often been asked by those
interested, "Can ] have my gray hair re-
stored to its natural color, without coloring
the skin and can my thin locks be thickened
urP We answer, at cam aud would ad
wise you to read a treatise on the hair, which
is published by r. P. Hall & Co, Nashua, N.
H., who send it free upon application. They
are the proprietors of Hall S Vegetable Sicilian
Hair Remover. We learn from it, the hair,
in perfect state of health, is constantly fall
ing out, and new hairs grow from the same
tubes; but, in case of any disease of the scalp,
or by the use of alcoholic preparations, the
hair-tube becomes contracted at its mouth,
and prevents the new foliicle from reaching
the surface. Their preparation will create
perfectly healthy condition of the scalp,
and, by its tonic properties, will preserve and
strengthen the roots of the hair.-StatsSmdR,
Des Monies, Eopa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-23

A CHILD BURNED.-One day last week, n
small child of DR.. Charles Nourse, residing
near Darnestown, in this county, was severely
burned about the face and breast, by blaze
from the stove igniting with its clothes The
child is better and on the recovery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-23

Several Presidential candidates have come
TO grief recently They should follow the ex-
ample of the pious negro preacher, and ''bow
humbly to de dsprnsations of a wise but I'M
scrupulous Providence" The darkey's phra-
seology doubtless best interprets their feel
iups
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-23
EDUCATIONAL.

To- REV. DR.. buttons SEMINARY
Cor Young Ladies, near Brookeville, Mont
gomery county, Nd, re-opens on WEDNES-
DAY, 18th of September.
For circular and terms address as above.
iulv 2-IOt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-23

Arm Cur 0FF.-Stephen Rustin, an en-
rloye at Mr.. Hodges saw mill, four miles dis
tant from this town, whilst engaged in saw
ing laths one day last week bad his arm cut
of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-23
July 81, 1875.

july Il, 1919.
Mr.. Editor As friend to Montgomery
enterprise and Improvement, l was gratified 10
learn that select company of Washington
ans had under consideration the purchase OF a
site and erection of a large hotel and boarding
house in the vicinity of Rockville.
The site which seems TO combine the most
advantages is the Rock Creek Dairy Farm,
recently successfully started by our fellow
citizen, A. Bowie Davis, Esq This farm con-
tains about 1870 acres and is situated only one
and half miles from tho Rockville depot, and
directly on the stage route from Rockville to
Brookeville and Sandy Spring Besides its
high and elevated position (heing about SEQ
feet above tide) it is admirably adapted to a
very degree of improvement and Ornamental
ton, having an abundant command of deli
cious, cold spring water, (nearly as cold as ice
water, and which, after supplying the dairy,
can easily be turned into bath house, or the
bathing pool or fish pond. The beautiful Rock
Creek, which skirts the farm. also affords good
fishing, in which the lively black bass has al
ways been found. We wish success to the en-
terPrise. A FRIEND TO IMPROVEMENT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-23

Two notorious negroes from Baltimore,
named Daniel Matthews and Thomas Sorrell,
on Sunday had a terrible ARRAY with negro
gamblers in New York. Sorrell murdered
two Of the New Workers and seriously in-
jured third with his knife. This scoundrel
has served out term in the Maryland Peni-
tentiaFy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-23

SENATOR THuRMAN's PosITioN Senator A .
G. Thurman, Of Ohio, has been for several
days the guest Of Senator Davis, of West Vir-
GINA, at Deer Park Hotel, on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. A reporter Of the Balti.
more Gazette has interviewed him on the finan-
cial plank Of the Columbus (Ohio) platform,
and represents him as talking quite freely on
the situation in Ohio and his own relations to
it, which he thought had been misunderstood
In reply 10 inquiries he said the Democratic
party in Ohio was divided on the currency
question. The financial opinions contained in
the Columbus platform should only be regard
ed as the expression of local opinion, and
nothing could be more unjust than the at
tempt to charge on this account that the Dem
ocraie party, as national organization, is
animated by spirit of imitation. My record
in the Senate is before the country, and on
that record | yet stand. am to make my
first speech of the campaign at Mansfield, on
July 3ist, and shall then announce my disa-
greemenl with the financial provisions of the
platform, and throughout the campaign |
shall say nothing TO discredit the convictions
Of life time
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-23

In the Court Of Common Pleas at Baltimore
on Friday, orders for three suits in the names
of Governor James Black Groome, State
Treasurer Barnes Compton, and State Comp
troller levin Woolford, who compose the
Board of Public Works, were filed against the
proprietors OF the Baltimore Americ0n. The
suits are for an alleged libel contained in two
or more articles appearing in the american OF
a recent date, relative to the manner of pur-
chase Of site, contract and manner of award
for the erection of the House of Correction.
il is claimed that the publications reflect on
tic credit Of the complainants as public Off
GERS The damages alleged are 500, 600 in
each Of the three suits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-23

1NHUMAS CHILD MURDER.-In Philadelphia,
on Saturday night, Patrick Broderick came
home about midnight in a drunken condition,
and after beating his wife seized his own
child. six mouths infant, and hurled il from
a third-story window to the pavement be-
meath. The child was instantly killed, and
the brutal father was arrested and committed
to iail
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-23
ADJOURNED MEETING.

TNHE COMMISSIONERS for Montgomery
4 county will meet at their Room, i n Rock
willie, on
On TUESDAY, August the 3rd. 1875,
and take up the Report of the Examiners in
the case of the public road petitioned for by
Frederick Bowman and others.
Per order:
JOSEPH A. TANEY,
july -23td elk to Commissioners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-23

Nor So.-By far the most important of the
issues now before the people of the United
states is that which relates TO the currency -
Portland Pres.
This is not SO. The currency is an impor-
'tnnt thing no doubt, but il is of trifing con
sequence compared with the question whether
the country shall be administered by thieves
or by honest men.
If plundering and swinding are to be the
rule in public life, il makes very little differ
ence whether the currency is paper or coin.--
Let us first drive the robbers out OF the temple
OF our republican freedom, and then we shall
be prepared TO consider what sort of money is
most convenient and beneficial.
BY far the most important of the issues
now before the people of the United States is
that which relates to honesty and economy in
public aifairs.-N y Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-23
FOR SALE.

A fine large CHESTER SOW with nine
pigs. Apply 10 RUDOLPH WATKINS,
On the Frederick road miles from Rock
VILE. Ijuly left
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-23
JOHN LEE CARROLL.
Our Next Governor-Hon. John Lee
Carroll.

Standing as we have for the last twenty
years sentinel upon the watch tower Of
Democracy in our well-tried county, old
Montgomery, it is with feelings of no
ordinary pleasure that we place at the
head of our column the honored name Of
John Lee Carroll as our standard bearer,
in the present contest for the high Office
Of Governor.
In the late bitter contest we have in
dulged IN no personal ordinations or re-
ordinations, but with confidence we
have patiently waited until the people
should speak through the Convention,
trusting to their wisdom to make suita-
bic selection, and present such name
as should be honored and respected by
the Democracy Of Maryland.
The contest for the nomination being
now over, we feel confident that all heart
burnings and personalities will be buried,
and that as a common party looking alone
TO the welfare and prosperity of our State,
we shall now stand united as one man
Sighting in one common cause. And with
all honor to our well-tricd and honored
Democratic Representative, VIM. T.
Hamilton, we take the liberty of saying,
if necessary, he will bare his breast in
this contest, and be found in the front
ranks supporting Mr.. Carroll for this
high position against any and all schemes
Of our common esemy-the Republican
party
To cur radical friends we merely say
our ranks are closed, our guns shotted
and ready for the fray. And to our CO.
temporaries, the Baltimore american and
all kindred sleets-closer at home
whether in its party or ours, who have
been crying fraud, rings, and corruption,
with the view to SOW disscnsion in our
party, we respectfully dedicate the follow
ing lines;
q never had piece Of bread,
- Particularly broad and wide,
But what it fell upon the sanded floor,
AnI n1t a. Il
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-23

CHEAP TIswARE We take pleasure in call
ing the attention Of our readers to the adver-
tisement of Dir. Henry Viett, of this place,
who has for several years been engaged in the
Tinware business in our midst. lie assures
rs that he has on hand large stock of goods
in his line and is determined to make prices so
low as not to be undersold. Goods will be
delivered and work done in any part of the
county. If you want bargains give him
call before purchasing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-23
A Lad v

of eight years experience in teaching Eng
fish, Latin, French, and Music on the piano.
desires situation in a school or private ismi-
ly, the list of September. Best reference
given. Terms moderate Address
TEACHER.
july I6-4t Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-23

NOMINATED. AT the Democratic Convention
of Howard county, held on Tuesday last,
among the nominations we notice that A. P.
German, ESQ.,, for State Senator and Henry
E. Wootton, Esq, formerly of this county,
for States Attorney.
We congratulate our friend W. upon his
popularity in Howard, he having already
served the people of that county in the same
capacity for eight years. But we suppose our
neighbors across the Patuxent are not like our
people, in favor OF rotation"
Among the nominations made in Anne
Arundel we find the name Of NJ. Bannon for
the Senate.
The nomination Of Messrs. Bannon and
German appear to us the sharpest moves yet
made in the present political chess-board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-23

Nh. N. D. oFFUTT in our columns to-day
advertises for a man competent to take charge
of mill. We have every reason to believe
that this is good situation for suitable
man, and would call the attention of all per-
sons desiring situation of the kind to the ad-
vertisement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-23

Es- AN ACCIDENT, serious and
painful, often happens when medical aid is
not at hand. Edwards & Hutchison's STIM-
ULATlNG LlNlMENT is a sure cure for
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Spinal Affections,
Chilblains, Sprains, Stiff Joints, Bruises,
Enlarged Swellngs of all sorts, Sore Throat,
Toothaehe, Stings and Bites of Insects; and
a better remedy cannot be found for Injuries
in ANIMALS-Srains, Lameness, Saddle OF
Windgalls, &c.
CERTIFICATES from some of the best cit.
liens of the country furnished on applica-
ton. Prepared and sold by
EDWARDS & HUTCHINSON,
Druggists, Leesburg, Va.
%ssr For sale by Candy, Gilpin & Co, Bal
tmore, Md. apr BOY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-23

AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY," A meeting of the
Executive Board of the Montgomery County
Agricultural Society was held in this place ON
Tuesday last. At this meeting full list OF
premiums was agreed upon which will be pub
lished IN due time.
Among the new features we mention that
the premium of $500 for the fastest trottiug
horse, mare or gelding, is open to all, inside
or outside the State.
The mule race, one of the most amusing
features of the Fair, is this year made doubly
attractive by the premium Of $25 in gold to
the winner.
The Fair will be held on he 9th, 9th, and
10th days of September next.
The members Of the Executive Committee
are now at work in renovating and beautify-
ing the Grounds of the Society, aud we know
from the character Of the gentlemen so en-
gagged that nothing will be left undone TO rem
der the Fair this year doubly attractive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-23
Turnip seed.
FOR SALE,

A FARM on Rock Creek, about seven miles
IA from Washington, in Montgomery coun-
ty, Md, of good tillable land. Part of the
purchase money down, balance on time. An
nual payments secured by mortgage on the
place with six per cent. interest.
july 23-3t c. DANFORTH.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-07-23
WANTED

july I6-tdn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-12

dividing az much among their shareholders -
they did two years ago when their business
and earnings were much larger, besides paying
greater sums for interest than ever before.
How this can be done is not very clear to the
greater part of mankind, for If they under
stood the process and believed it could be
counted on to last, they would not permit
eight and ten per cent stocks to be sold ut par
with money such o drug rs it is in Wall-st.
About the quarrel between Mr. Garrett and
Mr. Scott we have little to say. II it were
possible for four or five great men to live
together in harmony and to keep their hands
off what does not belong to them, there would
have been peace in Europe during the last two
centuries. Kings can look on with cquanimity
at the destruction of the lives and property
of the public, and we think the public
can view with equal indifference COM
bat in which the chief losses are sus-
tanned Ivy the kings and their cabinets.
War is the loss of the many for the gain of a
few; but this railroad war. it is called, Is at
the worst the loss of few and the gain OF the
many. We may be hard-hearted, but II we
had tears to shed we should not waste them
.Over the holders of Pennsylvania, New-fOrk
Central and Baltimore and Ohio railroad stocks.
In this case charity may well begin at home,
among our long suffering real estate owners or
struggling manufacturers, for example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-12
TIE TRAGEDY or 4 SCHOOL-HOCSE.

At Oakland, CAL, Miss Caroline Madden, aged
II years, instead of minding her books, prccO-
ciousy fell in love with her schoOlmaster, aged
a much greater number of years; and, being
"an odd girl" she avOwed her passion for her
pedngogue, and did entreat him to marry her.
The teacher received the proposition as joke,
and told her falsely that he was already en-
gagged to be married to another young woman.
Whcreupon Miss Caroline Madden wrote long
letter, saying that without the schoolmaster
she didn't wish to live; and then she
hanged herself. To crown the tragedy, the
schoolmaster admits that he had sincere
affection for the unfortunate girl which it was
his intention to avOw, upon her ARRIVAL at nu-
bity.
All this is the stuff out of which trag-
edics are made; yet somehow we never think
of it as real when we meet with it in poets
books. Nobody believes in broken hearts ex-
cept in verses and rOmances; yet some do
really die of amOrOus disappointment. The
distemper disarrangcs the nervous system,
makes the patient bilious, tells with lamenta-
bic effect upon the stomach and digestive OF
gans, induces sleeplessness, increases any latent
tendency to insanity, and stimulates the
suicidal propensity. But Nature, as if she
had fOreseen the rough running of true
loves course, has provided q modified
variety, which answers every purpose,
and which doesn't hurt, or at any
rate doesn't kill. Many girl between eighteen
and thirty-six is in love half dozen times.
and as often is engaged" and many
young man has q score Of desperate grand
passions which grow geld, and leave no scars
behind. Your true enamorado is not COM
mon bird. and tho number Of Paticnces on
Monuments il limited. Now and then there ia
q fs!o do % for love, but sslf-slauRhter much
oftener comes Of loss Of money. Of social repu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-12
Anus emento ano Aleetinss.
Jn0cf 10 Advertisements.

tiereath Po0e ith. 9Th. and 9th columns
BANKING IIousiS AND BANKERs-TenM Page I'D column;
BOARD AND EooMs-Eiereah IaGe-lsi, I'd and sd col
BUsISyss NouiCEs-Sirh Pooe-lst column.
CHANCES fOR BusINEss MrN-FiHh PGJo-6th column
CORroR ArioS NoIiCfs-finh IUOe-iih column
DENrisIkr. h'ere"d Iaqenlst column 20, In,.,,,n
DIVIDEND NOIiCFS-Tenh Idge-3d column
DRY Goops-Fig,M I00e-5th and 9th columns. 80,
EUROPEAN ADVERTISE MkNTs-Ienh IdJe-3d' 4tn, o'n'
and 9th columns. $50 a., .,
fISANCIAI- Niat, rage 9th column; Tenn fd9e-ist
YUEXiTURE-E ierent Po0e-1s column. go
HELP WASTfD-FaMAiIs- EtercnH rag column
VORsra CARRIAGES, &C.-Finh JGQc-ith column
HOrsIs- E'crcnh Fdge-5th column.
Ice CREAM -EcrtnM Page-lst column
NsTErCrIOS-EighM IU0e-4th and 9TH collmna
JIGAL NoTICEs-I'itM I1gs-Gth column.
MARpLF AND sI,fL MANTgLs-Ehrenh Id0e-lst COZ
umn. . ~. ga, oo,,,,,r
NIscyIIANpOUs- FIsrepM Pdqe-1st column I~ettA
Iaof-iih, 9th aud 9th columns
NrSsc., ISsrrrmPSTs- EtcrenM Pd1c-6th column: -
New PUBLICATIONS -Ei0hm Iage-ls'' "a 81 anu ~"
M a., IsTarE FOR suF-ciTY-FiM Pdge-5th column
kROoKLYN-fIM JuOc-5th column; NEW - 5 ~,
NH Pnge-5ih column: CouNIRi-fUM foHe- 2
Column. AUcyio>-Finh IOge-6th column; 10 EA-
cHASGE-Fffh Iu2e-6tb coluihn. Gas, o,.,.
PSI Ic,ots N0ru.fs-EfghM I0Oe-5th and 9th coiumns
a.ys ny AUCTIoS--LicrfaM Idgc-lst cosuih
SrrcJAJ NoTiers-Ssrenh Pdge-6th column
rIoss ANTRD MALEs-EIerenh Page 9TH column;
FsnAIks-E ferrnfh Page-5th and 9th columns.
BTArfoNERY-E gtM IoQe-6th column n 60, column
aTr AwnOAyS AND RA!IBOADs-Second jeqe-o.h coiun"'
frx xMcIs OCgAN-Tcnh ragged and sd coumnA
6IORAoa- Eleventh. PaGe-lst column. 40 90, 49,,
spHnER RETRKAIs-EerenM Page-lth ana otn COL
THY TrRp-E IerenM Poqc-6th column.
TIIcUgRs-Eighfh Pd0e-5th column. -
TO LET. CITY PRopERrY-lph ioge.o'n o ro1,,1a ,
BROOKiYN - FIN Pdqe-Cth column; CooNlh' -
Vfh Iage-6th column. - . NJ -. o,,
No WHOM 1T MAY CoScERN-Eerenh Idge-ls' column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-12
WORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, sTRIPLE SHEET

which must b considered in politics. an
element which. seeking nothing sfor IT
self. desiring only good government and
honest administration, is 90 much
balance Of power that neither party can
afford to disregard it in tho adoption OF
bad policies or the nomination of unworthy
men. And when 1t shall happen that the two
parties shall present their candidates, saying
not "He is O Democrat" or "He is Republi-
"can,n but "He is an able, upright man )"
and offer their platforms saying not "This is
"Republican," or "This is Democratic" but
"This is simple truth :" the Independent Voter
will have received all the recognition he de-
sires. Then the question. "What does ne
"want ~ will be answered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-12
POLITICAL NOTES

The Independent Voter is the subject of hos
controversy The Republican papers all say he 10 70
publican; the Democratic papers ali say no In Demo
crt Moot Of them agree In treating hun very respect
fully.
1t is very mOurnful to SEQ 90 many organs
longer joined ~ their grinders Senator Morton dts
claims The Indianapolis Journal Senator Conklins snA
The Utica Herald long ago parted company -and % y
goes
The periodical cOquetry with the Liberals in
this State has begun. The Democrat adures them to
merge the Opposition into compact force. which shall
be called Democratic. while tho Republican remndS
them OF their old associations and urges that they bs 70
newed. The Liberal looks thoughtful and stands hh
ground.
They have great deal of politics to the
square inch In Massachusetts, They are discussing the
Governorship already, and the following nance aS
mentioned: Congressman Pierce, the Hon g. II. Rca.
the Hon. W. W. Rico. Lieut. Gov knight. Speaker san
ford. Dr. Lorins. and exov. Talbot Tho fr,enis Of
H. Rco orng and Talbot said " be- tho active
Tho interest of all parties in the Ohio Demo-
cratic Convention Increases the gathering draws near
There signs already VI outside imitation clxmor -
help the money men In their dcsgnA TIE RicAmo~/
Wig demands In view Of the Importance Of tho Convex
ton and its relations to the Presidential cxmpagn.s
pledge OF the party TO . financial system thxs shall
furnish the country with currency and 1t lower
rates OF interest" bold declaration this point "a y
send thrill through tho country" and startlc N
Northern gold kings Oh their thrones"
Judge Kelley has been talking In an alarm.
Ing way To some Washington correspondence iAs ON
Times reports him ssying that tho Treasury ~
partment cannot meet IT. between now ana
the next meeting Of Congress. He cav no way Out u
the difficulty but By calling special session Of Oonsres
Secretary Bristows gold salcs only - buying Of
currency" The President would oouo " tho next W.