davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-03-19
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

CIRcuIT CoURT. The March Term Of our Cir
cult Court commenced on Monday last Judg es
Bowie and Bouic on the Bench. On the
opening day there was larger crowd of per-
sons present than we have seen here on SINH
lar occasion for years There was much in
terest manifested ia hearing the Judges charge
10 the Grand Jury in regard 10 their duty I'M
der the new law granting licenses for the sale
Of liquor in the county, as many petitions had
been prepared and signed against the traffic
We understand that the one presented from
this vicinity was signed by between three and
four hundred adult persons of both sexes.
The charge was delivered by Judge Bowie,
and will be found in full in our columns AS
there are several matters Of public interest
discussed in the charge, we ask for it a careful
perusal. The following cases have been dis
posed of up 10 the time We go to press:
The Appeal Docket has been disposed ofand
all uncontested cases on the Trial Docket.
John Mcdonald VS.. Edward NJ. P Harris
Judgment 10 favor of appellant for costs be-
fore Magistrate and costs before Court.
Geo W. Nichols VS.. Evan D. G. Barnes
Judgment reversed with costs in this Court.
Jas. 0. Gingle VS. E. T..Lyddane. Judgment
affirmed with costs in both Courts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-03-19

APPOINTMENTS Baltimore Annual
Conference of the NJ. T.. Church South, which
was in session in Washington during last
week, made the following appointments of
ministers for this county: Rockville Circuit,
J. G. Dice, G. NJ Brown; Montgomery Cir
cnit, W. A Wade, Lewis F. Lloyd.
Rev. P. II Whisner, who has been engaged
on the Rockville Circuit for the past two years,
has been promoted to Presiding Elder of
Moorefed District, Va. He leaves here with
the kindest wishes of all who know him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-03-19

J. ]. Turner & Co.-ThIs old and popular
firm are again on hand with their superior
fertilizers for Spring crops. The articles they
advertise are so well known to all our farmers,
who have tried them for the last seventeen
years, that it is unnecessary for us to say any
thing in their favor. See advertisement
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-03-19

There is n vast amount Of truth in this pithy
summary which the 81. Louis Republican makes
of Gen. Grant $ six years Presidential service
He has established precedents which will
vex US as long rs the nation Lives, and he has
an example which embraces all those bunders
and crimes which the ruler of free country
should avoid. He has wrought more damage
to the republican system in these six years than
his successors can repair in the next fifty, and
by his principles and actions has done more
to demoralize public sentiment and weaken
public confidence in the stability of free insti-
tutions than all the trials and tyrannies OF
civil war. And with these credentials he has
the magnificent impudence TO aspire to a third
term, and there are fools and knaves who are
willing to encourage and assist him in it,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-03-19

AN INDIAN STORY We learn from a gentle
man of this city, who is just back from trip
up the river, the particulars Of rather extra
ordinary case of experience in the last awful
blizzard. An Indian and his squaw were
caught out in the storm while journeying
from Fort Randall 10 the Fort Thompsoc
agency, and becoming bewildered. took refuge
in small raviue. The snow soon covered
them, bat the Indian kept hole through Il
the rapidly forming drift with his gun, which
he would poke up occasionally. They re-
manned there all night, and the drift became
SO high in the meantime that he was obliged
to splice the Tamrod TO the end of his rife in
order to reach 10 the top and keep up ventila-
ton During their cherries imprisonment
the squaw was delivered of a child and il
was christened HSnow Drift" -Sioux Cfty
,JgHrndi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-03-19

~ The undersigned will continue the
business as usual.
mar l9-tf JN0 II. GASSAWAY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-03-19
RIP VAN WINKLE .

A WOMAN SHOT DEAD IN HER 0wH HOUSE
Near Crawfordsville Indiana, last Wednes-
day night, about s clock the wife of David
Brown was murdered. The statement of her
husband is that she was sitting by the stove,
opposite window, trying on pair of shoes.
when shot was fred from the outside of the
window, entering her forehead just above the
left eye, and coming ont Immediately over the
right ear, aud that he was sitting on the oppo-
site side OF the stove from her. and that the
ball passed close by his head before it struck
Mrs Brown. coroner's jury was empan-
eled, and several Witnesses were examined
among them Brown himself The circumstan-
,iai evidence AS reported is strongly against
him. He bought a revolver few days before
the murder, which was found with one car
fridge discharged and when asked about il be
said he bad fired it in tree about mile from
his house, describing he tree and place, but
no such tree could he found, and the physi-
clan who examined Mrs Browns body saws
that the ball entered from the back of the
head instead of the front, and the window
where he said The ball passed through was
found to have been broken from the inside
instead of the outsite; while the evidence in
his favor was that he and his wife had al
ways lived on the best of terms and his char
acler and word heretofore had always been
nnimpeachahle. and no cause could be given
why he should commit the deed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-03-19

QuITE TRIP. The Grand Jury of Frederick
county last week made novel visit to various
places in the vicinity Tbey brought up first
al the County Jail, which they inspected and
were afterwards treated to very fine collation.
by the Sheriff Under the inspiration of
something wet'' provided by that worthy
officer they next visited the large canning
establishment of Mr.. McMurray, which they
thoroughly investigated, and afterwards went
on their winding way to the Livery Stable of
Mr.. Edw. Sim. The days labors were closed
by a visit to the Deal and Dumb Asylum We
suppose we shall have an official report of the
report OF the condition of all these public in
situations. On Wednesday the entire Jury
were in Montevue Hospital for the insane,
Ii is hardly to be wondered at that one OF
Tilton's lawyers should have sarcasiicaly
asked the other side when they proposed to
enter upon the defence. Thus far the testi-
mony put 10 by the defence has been--not TO
prove Beeeher's innocence--but TO prove the
moral and theological unsoundness of Tilton
This, if proved, might be urged in extenua.
tion of Mrs. Tiltons fault in seeking in Beech
er's arms the love and sympathy denied by her
husband, but it is difficult TO see how il will
help Beecher
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-03-19
wlLLET & LIBBEY,s ADVERTISEMENT

psr LUMBER AT REDUCED PRICES rsa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-03-19
WANTED,

mar l2td
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
COOKS.
A YOUNG man. coorcd, wishes a situation
"A COOK thoroughly understands tie business Cal or
address Il West j2d 4.

MAN COOK, for hotel or private family
Va Frenchman, cook hotel hoardn house or pr
vate family understands and pasr1 thoroughly, ana
furnish The De~. rttrtirf no. al Wtsr@ Ap
ODELLS AGENCY iUJ McsI 3tth 81, corner II BrOdd
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24

OI WEST 12TH-S>T.. near 5th-ave.-Hand-
Il somev furnished ROOMS suitable for families and gen
icmen with board location uneGceptonaOe terms reason
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
Ar1u Wanteo--females,

XVANTED-A strong, intelligent young
w woman 10 help with housekeeping nursery work sew
ing etc in yats family must able and willing a haAa
with su work IL WsnS 2QthsL " ~ sacsocS
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
Gituatious Uarteo--femd

4 ICT 2D-kYE.-A frst-class LAUN
- DRESS would family washing and iut-
ng at her house, best Of referonce
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24

1lTH-ST., No. 152 West, near 6th-aye.-
Handsomely furnished ROOMS TO let, with BOARD, 10
xenteen and wives single gentlemen en suite or
reference
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
Boaro aiih Rooms.

4 GENTLEMAN with wife and two children,
~ and year, age wish unfurnisaei ROOMS.
ccrt carpets ami curtains with board IA private family whe
wish 10 rc. location below 23t 81 aud wcst ~
Sd families who ndu.ce largely iooaccO nee not an
references aud rlri' Address With
aud terms HOWARD. Tribune onice
DOARD and ROOM WANIED-By gentleman
ID and wife private nuly preferred reierenc Lowest
TO VI. + Tribune Oflcc.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
Gslu Wante6--Maifs.


EIRST CLASS CANVASSER WANTED.-A
business man esucston push, and good address
make PRINTABLE arrangement ~ canvass los
advert ements leading city journal this In chance foe
cut VI employment Addrdss Box a&t5, Post
Offce
XVANTED-A SALESMAN acquainted with
Trae of NewYork and Vicinity 10 eanvaAe
Manufacturer OF Hariware Address giving name ref
erenoes and salary expected p. o. Box 3lo2 D. T. cV
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24

10 GROVE-ST.-TO LET, with BOARD,
s) handsomely furnished ROOM suitable for single
and accommodations hrst class terms mol-
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
DentlstrD.

A SET of TEETH made in three hours at
~ Thirty fOurthst, near Broadway and sixth
speca mechanical dentistry Platlna, gold, ana Vu-
cauite celgOid. Take from
.yOr Sixth-ave. Broadway cars.
NEWBROUGH. l2S West Thirty fourth-st
NITROUS OXIDE GAS.-Teeth extracted
~ without pain. Dr. HASBROUCK, formerly operator
COtOnt specially Of the OF the gas for the
painless of teeth at ll34 Broadway, corner VI
I6h IT.
SOMETHING NEW CHEAP and BEAUTl-
- FUL'-My Rose Pearl Plates indicating color and sub
artificial teeth eXces everything heretofore or
beauty strength and hgtness needs only 10 be seen
appreciated made in day and only t9 per set
and Also best Rubber Seta from $40 10 80
Gold Plana S35 10 $40 Extracting under gas Dr. l.
g. WAIT - Twenty thru ST., near Msdsonave
VNHE ARTIFICIAL TEETH constructed by
Il Dr GEO. II. MODEMANN, 532 3d-ave. near 36th.st.
all 10 be the GROWING light Of dental art
Beat 80 $50 $50.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24

I1TH-ST., 135 WEST. near SiXth-ave.-
l = Pleasant ROOMS second ana tbird floors with
BOARD gentlemen and wives single gentlemen also
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
Gotele

HOTBL BRANT.NG,
Mafs ave, rner Ety eig.-hst. Firstcls' ROOMS
and BOARD Tor families -al s.agl persons
MARLBOROUGH HOU>I. 3,ti--t. and 6th-
VA tMuIray H. the nos d !li y located ann
hotel city; AEeri plan: fInles wishing 10 etit7
ior thn Winter favorable d.Iingrn, n.s " !~
FISH. Proprietor
WINCHESTER HOUSE european plan).
rnsr 4 groadrl~ snd o. s'stf.. hl't Del newly ht
trd in fcgani sire elnbT1.ag a the no v1 iu ROY msns
hot q cod ei. hat!- rv taIE-D- 'naYfiI1-r
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
Boaro ano Rooms.
Below Fourteenth-st.

NINTH-ST, 56, between Broadway and Uni
~ very place. splendidly furnished Reception room Bed
attached ParoT modern cOnvenlences neat anc
yenteei breakfast, If desired references exchanged
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24
Board and Rooms Wanted. i.

4 MDDLE-AGED LADY wishes BOARj
n Winter with fre in farmer sra. ,amy r brse
dsys Mrs CRAY at 245 Dufiedst brooklyn N L. Terms
Lo 70 exceed 81 pei woek
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24

IN WAVERLEY-PLACE, near Broadway. -
Nv Pleasant front ROOMS. S13 Sl6, and S25, for two
ers ms with board single rooms ~ and house heated
taa table board -.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24

As NURSE-Can take the ENTIRE CHARGE
~ OF an INFANT birth, and is SEW ER; two
years from last place Call address 3o2 Third
New-York tribune., 1875-09-24

NOOK-By an English Protestant woman as
profsssed COOK does all kinds Of French English and
n,efcap cooking also pastry creams &C. can furnish IN
donbed references Apply At ODELLs AGENCY, no lVs
osl "a Va al. CORNER VI bTVsawX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06

the morning Then followed morning prayer, with
sermon 20 the children at nine O'Clock At the usual
half past ten O'Clock service the Rev. Dr. =. T.
Lawrence, the pastor oicated He selected his text
from the Psalms Of David, lxxxiv, They go from
strength TO strength every one Of them IN Zion ap-
peareth before God The reverend gentleman In the
Of earnest eloquent and accuOnae address,
welcomed his congregation 10 their church, 10 the
handsome interior OF which he directed attention, and
aude TO the liberaty of those through
whose generous donations they enabled to
sumo their devotons under such auspicous surround
ings He adverted 20 the responsibilities of church
members and pointed out the excellent results which
flowed from united action He then proceeded 10 show
what the duties Of the Christian In his relation to
the house OF God They reverence. support and
work. BY reverence he did not merely external
signs Of respect which might might not be accompa-
MED by Christian feeling Reverence had its root in
a true and deep of the divine presence
in the house which He had been pleased
accept peculiarly His It would be npossi-
BILE 20 overestmate the heathfu influence upon the
OF the development OF this feeling Then the prop
or support Of the Church by the Christian among
the outward signs by which he was distinguished IL
was responsibility which he must accept and in ii he
displayed sterling devotion. IL in the erection OF
houses and homes for the benefit of his suffering fellow
beings that the Christian also proved his appreciation
OF the divine preceps The reverend preacher dwelt at
length upon the necessity Of earnest and Jealous work
the part Of the congregation and pointed the inn
portance OF active cooperation with the pastor in all
matters relating the Church, making II honorable in
the sight of and approved by Him who had said to
pastors when He called them, go forth and work in
nan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06
GERMAN FESTIVITIES.

A PROCESSION TO-DAY OF FORTY SOCIETIES EN-
ROUTE FOR THE scHUETZEN PARK.
The Platdeutsch Volks-est, festival Of the North
Germans resident in this city, in which forty
German societies participating inaugurated
the Beethoven Macnnerchor Hail. in Fifth street. last
night, by reception of the visiting delegations from
other cities The Maennerchor Hail. with its numer-
decorations, presented festive appearance and
there large attendance of visitors, including
many who expected to old friends and acquant-
among tho guests. Delegates we're present from
Philadelphia Baltimore, Chicago, Newark, Now Haven
Orange and other localities The guests were enthu
been made to provide for their comfort and entertain
mcnt.
To-day the visitors will participate in the procession
OF societies, which will pass the City Hall the
to the Schuetzen Park Union Hill, y. j. Early this
morning it will be formed in eight divisions in Tenth
street and thence march through several streets the
East side and down tho Bowery and through Canal and
Centre streets to the CITY Hall The festival will
cupy six days Of the week. Tho arrangements have
been made under the auspices of the principal organ
zation from which number Of those societies sep
arated-who during tho past week were engaged IN "A
similar festival at Jones Wood-Owng TO disagreement
in the selection OF the festival grounds
The arrangements for the festival this week OF
considerably larger proportions than those Of last week,
and WILL it expected, throw the affair at Jones' Wood
In the shade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06
LONG ISLAND.

Townsend D. Coer, of Locust Vale, Queens county
will deliver an address before the Suffolk County Agr-
cultural Society on the 9th of October.
The Suffolk County temperance Society will hold III
next monthly meeting at Lake Grove (Ronkonkoma) on
tho 18th and 18th inst. The Prohibition County Con
venton will meet at the same place on the 10Th.
The Prcsbytcry of Long Island have concurred in
request for the dismissal OF the Rev. A. l.. Clark from
the pastorate Of the Sag Harbor church, which
joined in by the PASTOR church and congregation.
Miss Mary WOODBURY., of Southampton, day or two
ago rescued from drowning the little daughter OF Mr..
Day, who is boarding there. She was in rowboat at
distance from the child which had fallen into the
water. As she discovered the danger she i'm
mediately sprang from the boat and swimming rapidly
TO the little one, succeeded in reaching 1t just in time
TO its life
On Wednesday next at Rvcrhcad there will be a hear
ing before Surrogate Hedges, Suffolk county, in the
case of the contested will of the late Nancy Smith,
widow Of Jonas Smith, of Stony Brook. For the con-
tcstants will appear Henry L. Clinton, of Now York;
William Wickham, John j. Post and Thomas s. Mount;
for the proponents Mr.. Henry j. Scudder and
Judge James Emott. The estate involved is a very
valuable one, and the ground upon which the will Is
contested is undue influence the part OF Of tho
proponents with whom the deceased lived at the time
executed and to whom the bulk of tho property
Is left while relatives Of the deceased receive
paratiyey nothing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06
DOCTORS AND WHISKEY.
LECTURE BEFORE THE AMERICAN TEMPERANCE
UNION.

LECTURE BEFORE THE AMERICAN TEMPERANCE
UNION.
Yesterday afternoon at three O'Clock at Robinson
Hall lecture delivered before the American
Temperance Union by Mrs. Dr. Lozcr. The pleasant
weather brought a rather larger attendance than usual
at the meeting Mrs Lozier excused herself for read
ing her address, saying that of late her medical studies
had not left her time TO prepare strength equal the
exertion of speaking. She then went on with the
lecture of which the following is rssume:-
1t is a glorious thing to be able TO cure
tho sick. | am glad to be engaged in tho
noble profession Of medicine We must also remember
that position is responsible 1t said that the
baby rules the household. Tho wife rules the hus
band and the baby rules the wife But the
the baby. Might we not then say that the doctor rules
the household These poor children often injured
by ignorant doctors who order the mothers to drink
ale, wines and other liquors. thinking that there is
nourishment in them. 1t is by silent but steady
weakening OF the will from which the dcvotces pass TO
their end They are accustomed to act while under
stimulants that after time these stimulans become
this stage drinking becomes n disease and
should be treated like one No man or woman
their step Experience in the old methods Of reform
has proved that man alone, unaided by woman, Is
BILE to give up this pernicous habit 1t was formerly
the law in all the States that and wife
and that the husband. Thus a could send his
apprentices in liquor his daughters to
brothel keepers without his wife having the power
prevent him. woman was often subject to a brutal
and drunken husband. Three-fourths of the of
born idiots due To this One billion and "A
half of dollars spent every year for liquor about
S1S7 so to each The old Of reform be
changed The reform should be at the ballot box Politics
generally thought TO have little to do with religion
But every should do his duty and reform all abuses
Christian politician. Woman, too, should be frecr
The only way Is to give her equal power with man in
the circumstances OF life and that power in country
is vested in the ballot box
As the speaker concluded she greeted with loud
applause Mr. Gibbs then thanked her for her address,
saying that he wished that every one in New York
could hear It; but, that impossible, the next
best thing was to read IT, and every would have
that opportunity, as HERALD reporter present
Several other speakers followed, some of whom ex-
planned to the audience the plans adopted by the
Executive Committee for closing the liquor shops on
Sundays and during the hours prohibited by law A
despatch read in tho meeting saying that already
there had been several complaints of violation of the
law put on record yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06
QUEENS CoUNTYs POPULATION.
The population Of Queens county by townships, al
ompared with that at the last previous census. %
AFFRAYS IN BROOKLYN.

During quarrel yesterday between William Thomp-
son. sixteen years of age and Peter Fechtman, Ger
man peder Columbia Carroll street, Brooklyn,
the former stabbed in the hip by his antagonist
with large jack knife The lad whose injuries are not
OF fatal nature taken 10 his home No SO Parti-
ton street. His assailant arrested.
Frederick Hcsseman, aged twenty one years, Of No.
IL President street, had alteration on Saturday night
with Manuel Garcia in the lager beer saloon Of Fred
Rutched No. "a Hamilton avenue. Words soon led to
blows and in the struggle which ensued Garcia struck
Hesscman the head with heavy glass tumbler, in
ficting wound that may prove mortal. Tho assaiant
then fed and has thus far eluded arrest. Hessemau
taken TO the Coney Island Hospital In ambulance
Yesterday afternoons officer of the Butler street
police arrested George Zimmerman and Christian Gebc
MANN both of New York, the charge OF felonious
assault Both men are German carpenters. On Satur-
day they passing along Henry street in company
with another carpcn ter, named Michael Long, who
sides at First and Third street. New York They
were all under the influence of liquor and quarreled
about some trivial matter According 70 the statement
of Long both prisoners assaulted HIM with their
hammers, beating him badly about the head and cut.
ting his scalp In shocking manner. The injured
man removed TO tho College Hospital, whore tho
physicians pronounced his wounds Of very dangerous
character His assdants held to await the result
OF tho injuries inflicted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06
BROOKLYN,

An infant OF Frank Hooper, Of No. s37 Nostrand
avenue was fatally injured yesterday by falling from
third story window.
Francis McLces, laborer, stabbed his wife Julia in
the breast with table knife during quarrel their
residence, No. 223 Plymouth street
Tho residence of W. +. Read, No rs Morton street.
burgarously entered early yesterday morning and
robbed of clothing and jewcry valued at $3.50.
The shoe store of 2. J. Gormon, at the corner Of
Myrtle avenue and Navy street. robbed OF large
quantity of stock Saturday night by sneak thieves
An attempt made by burglars yesterday morning
TO enter the house of Peter Cornell No 226 Columbia
street The thieves were frightened away by the in
mates.
The house OF Mr. G. F. Read, No 70 Morton street,
Il. d., was entered yesterday by sneak thieves, who
burst open the basement door and carried or quantity
of sverware, jewery clothing and furs
Alderman NJ. J. Petry dangerously injured on
Saturday night by being thrown from his horse IN
Myrtle avenue, while with the Thirty regiment
NGS.NY., of which he is major. His injuries in
ternaL
Early yesterday morning William Baatz, who was
locked up in the Seventh precinct police station,
charge assault and battery escaped from the building
The officers mystifed as to how he regaincd hl
liberty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-06
NEW YORK CITY.

Bridget Murphy aged nifty, OF No 1875 Broome streeN'
fell the of Sheriff and Grand streets yester'
day and broke her leg She sent TO Bellevue Hos
pitaL
At three O'Clock yesterday morning James McNail,
sailor aged twentyfour years, fell overheard at pier q
North River and drowned His body has not been
recovered
A trining FIRE occurred yesterday the third floor
OF No so East Fourth street, occupied by Alexander
Eagleson and family. II was caused by boy playing
with matches.
At eleven O'Clock yesterday morning Patrick Falon,
three years Of age, living at No 1857 East Thirty first
street. fell from Gre escape and sustained severe and
probably fatal injuries.