davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-14

actions since Friday included 800 hhds. at from lokc
zc seed eat has also sold quite freely ana STEADY aug
uniform prices have been realized Ihe 5eporI6ed deal;
inss included ~ eases Connect cut crop 1878 az 0
40 ohio DO az 9lac $40; Pennsylvania do aI ltc I;
lV 90 Connecueut do, az s5c., wrapperi and ~ 90
has been less doing The sales since our last were ~
TALLow cloed hrmcr, with sales OF $1,000 lbs az s7sc
per 10 for city.
ylcrrAHLEs.The OF interest has been the ar
rival Of bermuda SUM- which came in BY Mondays
steamer on the dock onions sold at S tomatoes 81 10
per hox potatoes Sll Dbl ana 81 box Tor bee'
onions were IN large supply, there being about oOOD
crates on board the steamer Grecnstuh from the south
sells Wen We quote :-kale, per biol. ST. spinach, do,
~ ~ Dos radishcs per 100, ~ 81 lettuce, do ~
SOi Long Island rhubarb, per doz 81 q 81 5 green
peas per crate 81 81 50; asparagus per doz 30 Si2
WHIsKEY.--kece pfs 5l6 bDls The market closed
rmer sales 40 bbs at 81 Is 81 js and ~ bbls. at
81 II, closing ar the latter price
WooL-ihe market remains IN q dull unsatisfactory
condition. Dealers appear anxious 10 dispose OF supplies.
but the goods market In sucn IN unsettled state mat
manufacturers will not 30 beyond their immediate
wants carpet manufacturers have their wants sup.
pied for the moment hut deaiars In the raw material
firm at previous quota tons The sales for the past
three days embrace 1000 bis Western Texas at z6c.,
LOO It's spring California, 27lac. AZ bales do. soc; 40
do fall do zoe 23i 2O0U lbs secured medium sprng
California, Soc; 1000 bs do. fall do. 65c 671sc.;
l5UUU lbs Xxx ohio fleece, 55c and 1000 lbs. washed
Western do. 1000 lbs pulled 90 bags combing DO,
10000 lbs medium Texas 2 GOD lbs fine do and - bales
tall California private terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-14
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SPOT COTTON LowER-FUTURE CLOSED STEADY
AT ABOUT Yesterdays FIGURES FLOUR
FrRMEn--wHEAT LOwER-coRN LowER-oAT5
EAsTER-BARLEY DULL-RrE QuIET-PoRK
AND LARD Easier PETROLEUM HIGHER
NAVAL STORES STEADY wHrsKEY FTRHER-
GROCERIES ACTIVE AND FIRMER.
Tuesday, April I3-6 P. NJ.
Business was only moderate IN most COM
modlties to-day, ana the merchandise markets. as
a rule, nave been less ouoyanL ON 'Change nour
was steady, out wheat was duil and lower. There
was some demand Tor export, but at lower prices,
and lower prices were finally accepted. Corn was
nkcwise dun and lower. Barley was dua and
heavy. Oats were steady. Nhiskev was "a bet
ter demand ana higher PORK was sim
irregular, and prices experienced another
tumble, though az the close the decline
was partly recovered. Lard was duIi and
heavy and rather lower Cotton on the spot de-
clined i.c. closed weak Futures declined i6c.,
but recovered me loss ana closed nrm. Naval
stores were generally steady. Petroleum was higher
Groceries moving quite freely aud prices coffee
were advanced ic. with tie general closing up
srfong
AsHgs-Tho movement continues very llmicd and
nothins 81 partancc ranspmcd me fee dealings r.
ported included pots ~ fc. ana poaris AZ sr
BEEswAt lhc demand La been auic liberia, lex sew.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-14
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
The Stock Market Irregular
and Prices Unsettled.
OLD 115 A 115 Is.
WALL STREET,

TUESDAY, April 1876 P. NJ.
The most important feature OF the stock market
to-day was Erlc, winch advanced from 500 10
s2le Union Pacinc declined rom I2sa 10 70a4, but
aterward rallied 10 ~ Il2s Pacific Mall
ranged rom 43ss 10 4Sgs. Yves ern Union sold at
77ss a 713 a 75as. ST. Paul common advanced
nom aosS 10 sos. Northwest was strong at asa q
45i, a 451s. ST. Louis and Iron Mountain moved
up 10 81 Quicksilver advanced to goa. Atlantic
ana Pacific Telegraph sold at 2d&. Rock Island
ended al 1885,, Wabash at Is and ohio and Missis-
nppi at esi4 271s 2sil.
ADVANCE AND DECLINE.
Tne prices at the close to-day show the follow
ing changes:-
New rk Central y Erie. Ia; Lake SCORE, 81
Pacific Mail, X Panama, 8; Quicksilver, 20 Rock
Island, i \; Northwestern preferred, ~ Erie IN
DEcLlxE-Delaware and Lackawanna, x Han
nipal ana 81. Joseph, 4 wabash, Union "a
CHIC u Western Union, y; Atlantic ana Pac.ne
Telegraph, a.
Tne STOCKS that remained steady we're Harlem,
Northwestern common. ohio and Mississippi 81.
Paul common and Canton.
THE SALES
20 day amounted 10 10000 shares. The largest
business was done in Erie, the transactions
IN which amount 10 about $4,000 shares; Onion
Pacific came next with $1,000, followed by Pacific
NAL with IS 500 and Western Union $4,000. The
sales oil active stocks were distributed as ioi-
lows:-New York Central and HUDSON, 7l5; Erle
II 500; Lake shore, 800; Northwestern, 370o; do
prsferred. 200; Rock Island. 500; Pacific Mail
Il. 500: 81. Paul. 1900; Onios, 21oo; Western
Union, 81 eoo wabash, 5000; Union Pacific 2l,3Oo;
Panama, 800.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the important changes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-14

For future delivery blasts mdclng the sales have
bales lsac O0 l64c short notice 90 at - gssc
hsy i,Sy Fl 5s o Al Sg55c rs at Is i5iec I'D
10 z55.c 10 ~ 10 2isc 2iOJ az 1889 July, 90 az
a. 7c August 10 Il IL ssc leu At II 7,s-c.. so al
LIS ly a. az d s P al Go a. = Si ba Se
To-day uP 20 Two + A-Ap[ y 40 a. e t NAY 20
200 AZ u -l6c SgJl AZ bc loo at ~ e51c l0O0 az
iiee ~ az IS "a Sc 800 al 6ssc 400 al I6 a.slc
20o At e,sc ~ a. 10 2lc So y Y is,Ssc ig a. 70
~ A. ~ $40 Juiy lp az l6 z.3-c 10 ~ 10 l5ec lfO
So at Is is Cc 10 at Is &c 81 81 i6Sc. 2ol At lose
~ y "a 4eSu ~ ~, ~ = 4 ~ s al Il TO- -
soat7 sste 20 i Lie. ~ ~ !Ic sepema!ss,T - %
100 At i6(c. October ~ A. 6'4c gecember zoo al
IL es ros e. q q bsie pSnd 4 ,6a fssO Sae y
Exchange I6c. paid % exchange 500 May Tor July
d9ves,eS vs. New ufleaRs so7: Mobile 10; saysn.
nah s5i S4srss SsS gor ~ Ba n III bS
deIphia. T. Total 500 bales THIS day last week, ssJl
aaGtca ihus.-fo Iayre, ~ iic TO HAMBURG by
steam ssc 10 Bremcn by steam. &c; hy sail sc,
COMPRESSED 10 Liverpool ~ steam. 7-i2d. ID. BY
Dnir6 fnurr--Tne market wears very dun appear
ance aud nothing Of interest trausplred; apples
sse eoacesssions ii price PcSehes are lower
g sell aad ou ade,e inquired app 9r s ms
&c. O.: d., quarters, 81 q Sac: southern
sp e shs aaaf iSc s western apples quarter. &
e. peeled peaches Sorta Carolina prime, sle: s2c;
2sc.; do, state, DC 2sc unpeccd do. halves, new,
berries ecs cherries state. sc. do. Southern, new,
30 sc. rasuhcrrles, new Sc 81 plums south
era. 17c. a lec. DO. state. g. 2iC.
FeGs-NItn large Ut desirable fresh stock the
market has become weak ana rather feyerish with
prices much lover &c. the TOP ngure during the
early marc - the rather nlfcuit 80 obtain
any very prime marks: xic. PC were the general
n.ures ana az the close this al that could
rlByrd Wo quote oar island, new Jersey and near
~ ~. &c. state ana Pennsylvania. 2le. Western,
cnoirc brands gic. other Western. &1c Southern, nc
a slE w
ftoUR AND CRAGN.Receipts-Flour SO bills; wheat,
f-3 III bushels: 3AfO dp, oats I.eU0 do;
Wea1 g5 bbls aud 90 bags; barley as bushels 1he
totr market steady undcr moderate inquiry. bur
Ices active than yeserday the aggregate sales only
embraced 10 bbls, Including all descriptions Corn
meal was moderate active aud nrmY held We note
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-14
vs. the important changes

Money ranged from 10 per cent on call loans.
On mercantile paper the quotations are IN.
changed. The BANKS are said TO be receiving cur
rency in large amounts. The rates for foreign ex-
change are as tollows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-14
rNIrEp srArEs TKEAsURY.

National bank notes recsived for redemption.
sso0o0o; customs receipts, 5000. 900; revenue re-
seipts. $lIse0o. The internal revenus receipts O.
- we're slI5,Sle; customs receipts. s642 464.
Ire Treasury balances were as folIows:-Currency,
i29so.000; coin ss53 COOLIES coin certificates,
81, 10000. The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-
aay $4,000 on account or interest and sl75O0 IN
redemption or nve-twenty ponds. The customs
receipts to-day we're s33s.COo The exports or pro-
luce rom this port ioT the week ending to-day
were "a ISL a6e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-14
or
MISSOURI STATE STOCKS.


authorize tic AID se 81 renewal funding bonds
a vi = e spapsys sha Mnqsh 70 s Ne bs
undcr.igned rund Commissioners q the STATE q Ms-
nor Of the state 81 Missouri ,t6e same u be opened quo
oners on Way y s3 y eeSe5 " Tor ne P gs
may pc os any W a these classic 70 VIII =, ooo ~
so per per cent hon paya5c IN Ia vaI money
so Der cent Pound Sterling Bonds -. 40 each
20 be payable twenty years alter tate but redeemabe
a. the leasnre o tie state o. Missouri after i've years
years said STOCKS % have scHli,lnnual coupons at
The Gays d a snd 5Snas d eaeS YEAR All the
bonds e vs. es paya V a. ne Saiopa BANK o. 20
able IN lonaQn two hundred and sixty % tacse bonds
a SAID bans 81 june ID isi aud 80 70 bear date Jay
lss anl g gc dslyerga ana pad or Al sad oank on
buds reserved g tle Governor ana fund OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
o. ihe maturing ~ eoieluess y ne late These are
X Sc1r u'' ~, y, ,' n n, ~ sra IA
Y meet. prompdy, principal nnd interest when que
sent Il inc Goyernor. d nc state
THOMAS n0LLSD1Y. Com'rs.
JEFFERSON err, NO., April 5 i,7G
DAMPHLET-"HOw Monty rs LOST AND MADE
prices in 10 wears particulars u nota6c corners panic.
&c all Information about sock privileges cost sud
address. LAPsLG 4 BAzL.T. 4 Broadway
WEST WISCONSIN, GALWAY BoNDs.-PARrfEs
t.GhEf .@ MEAD. Z! Wall street, Vote Brokers AMI
Dealers In bonds
r. PEk CENT PER ANNUM-s7hOoo LEFT 10 LOAN
o1 Bond and NorWge ~ New foEs real estate u
= Williams street unon bindings
G-0n n0Q TO Loan ON BOND AND MORT.
- tOO.VUO g4gcs-Morigagcs cashed. " X.
STEVENSON, Jr u Pine street or - Fast seventeenth
street y II hose ncing estate funds none but prime
applications considered.
COPARTNERsHIPs
THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EXISTING
4 between the undersigned, under he hrm name ot
JcWcn Co, b. th.r day dissolved ~ mutual consent.
William 9n1e atone l. authorized % settle tue business
Of the late hrM. A. ~ NShN
WILLIAM CRUDE.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE Tnts DAY FORMED A
Il cOpartncrsuip. under the firm name Of Grube 4
Bischun f1r etrrYlnR The business Of manufacturing
vinegar A. 49, 2AWcst seventeen street. New hnrN CIV
HENRY BlSsCuOFF
BUSINESS UpFUKTUNIEIgls.
LEXAND K rROIntNGlAM Co. BANKERS.
~ Np T. wan street, nave applications from numerous
rartlts Win capital MNO desire % nyts " some BOOi
business Address ALEX. FKUtifINGhAM 4 90
4 EARl OPPORTUNITY Is ogfhRGD 10 as I'm.
- prlHinE with smnl capital i0 cu4n4a "a the
sefap IRON 800 oil metal b.ness Aalfcv iVAs selion
u Hew fnrk
A -ctrfrALfsrs DESIRING BUSINESS MD
~ eN lustvg control of monopoly patt ri az Hre
inNded ~ cAH ahd uvestsNe "a hNal haaNLei
l5' Broa4Nas+
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-14
TnresDays.


TIE GOLD MARKET.
Gold opened at 1855, declined 10 lis and closed
81 1855. The rates paid for carrying were g. 21z
and per cent. Loans were also made nat For
eign exchange closed up strong at ass a ASK for
pankera' sixty days sterling and 400 1905 Tor
demand.
OPERATIONS OF THE GOLD EXCHANGE BANK.
Gold uaances...... ................. $50, 800 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-14

49, Nv -
% Del Lack a ". b c tiss,
p chi 4 Alt ri. b g ~ 4.
To- ohio = Miss RK.bc 2sl,
800 do...... 25sa
10 Han s ~ !. .hc.b3 III
30 Morris 4 Rss RRbc lni,
TO Pac KR Of Mis-. be 90,
~ 40 sssrss ssssss -
2n0 Kan Pac RR..bc Isl.
~ uo..... ....... T. 1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-14

Government bonds closed steady az the fol-
lowing quotations United states currency skies.
1905 1909 do. do. 1ssl, registered, 12l 1917;
40. d.. DO, coupon. l22l. 1e24; do. nve-twen-
tie, lsG1, registered, ex interest," 1854; DO. do.
a.. coupon. 1ls5S lIsss; do. do 1854 registered,
10 . 1855 do. do 40, coupon. 1874 Il9at; 90.
DO, iss5. registered. 1le7ta 11T4; do 90. do,
coupon 1915 a 12l5s DO. DO DO. new. registered.
10 10 * 40. d.. do, do coupon, l20a 1909
1867. registered, 1905 l21j6; do do. do,
coup D. 1915 q 1915; Do. do 1858. registered,
1917 49, =; do. do. DO, coupon. 1915 a 1914;
90. ten-orues, registered, 1i4'4 1875; 90. DO,
coupon, ll6s 49,; %. sixes. ISL. registered,
lloss ailsil; 40. 90. DO, coupon. 1905 1l6jz.
TIE FoRElGN MARKET.
Tie London adyices repors strong market for
securities Erie advanced 1 per cent, selling as
high a. 49, Inc Bank Of England gained Is, coo
bullion on balance TO-DAY. The rate Of discount
in the open market for three months bills has de-
cnned TO 3sls per cent, which Is 5-l6 0elow the
bank rate. Rentes, 10 Paris, 63L 75c. Consos
for money, a3t6 9ais d. or account, 93is a3ss
1855 bonds. Old. Jos 1855; 1857 DO, 1919 los;
ten-forty TO-. 1872 l08jS; new fves 1893. Erie,
275s. The rate or discount IN the open market
Tor tnree months bills 3-l6 5-1G per be-
low the bank rate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-14


10 state bonds tue transactions we're confined
70 tennessee ola emission at "a 81; do, new,
at $50 53t4. and new series at SO.
BANK SHARES.
Bank shares sold az 10 for state Of New York,
ana o. tor Phnnlx. The latest bids we're as fol-
lows .-America, $50; American Exchange, 11e;
Chemical, Loo; CITY. 800; Citizens, Us; Com
merce, IIsH; Continental 9sJ6 FIRST SatUnaI,
200; Fourth National esss; Fulton, 163; Gallatin
National, 12s; German American, o3iS; Cold Ex-
change. us Greenwich, 2l5; Grocers, 1Ol 4 Ham
over Importers aud Traders, 1876; Irving, 100;
Manhattan, 1871 MarSef, III: Mechanics, IA;
Mechanics and Traders, $50; Merchants. l2o !;
Metropolitan, 1872; Nassau, 107; New York, 1917;
North America, 100; Pacific, le5; PARK, IA; Peo-
PIES 14O; state Of New YORK. 1l6; Union, 40.
RAILHoAD BONDS.
Railroad bonds we're moderately active the
largest transactions Union Pacific, s3s, coo
sinking fund having sod at 9jA and $4,000 nrsfs
At 99ss AVIS. New Jersey Central consolidated
nrsts sold at 1861, Rock Island sevens at l0s Z
10s ., New YORK Central coupon nrss at lI35s and
do. stxes OF 1888 At 1913; Toledo and wabash, st.
Louis division, sold az 63, 10. consolidated con
vertbc at 40s 40t e.. &. ami 9. nrsts nc Sos
ana canada southern hrsts, with interest certln-
Gates, az 51A.
xy1sr,.1 -N~InN@-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-03

IRREGULAR RECEPTION OF THE MAIrs,--It is
as distasleful 10 Us to continually be compelled
to inform our readers that the irregular re-
cepton Of The SENTINEL caused by the negl-
gence of persons whose hands it has to pass
through 10 reach the reader, as it is to con-
tinually answer such questions, rs ''Why is
it my paper didn't come, " &c. The patron
pays for his paper aud It's natural aud prop
er that he should mske such inquiries and
hold the publisher responsible for the same.
We say posiiyey--and the sentence is almost
iyped~-that we mil them regularly.
The missing" Of the papers can only be al
trbuted TO the carelessness Of the mail agents
on the cars, for the postmasters say they dis
tribute the papers property when they are
once in their Offices. Why, here al our depot
the trains often pass without taking the mail
and sometimes it is left lying out al, night.
Again, the mail which is due at this Office, is
thrown off miles below or above the depot
Our patrons cannot hold US responsible for
the ''missng" Of their papers, for it cannot
be expected Of us TO govern the agents. But
we will gladly and earnestly cooperate with
any of the patrons in any manner TO put stop
10 this carelessness. The only way that
cessation Of this can be brought about, is 10
inform the employers Of these careless fellows,
who are entrusted with the property Of Others
and get them discharged, ard have reliable
men placed in their stead
Coon HUNTING This is one OF The favorite
a.
in BY many admirers. The last hunt was a
great success. Mr.. Wan, II. Rabhitt, with
small number OF comrades, went in search Of
this wild game on Saturday night last aud af
ter several hard fights his boosted canine cap
tured three
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-03
THE M ARKETS-
Public Lecture and Supper.

1a1~ There will he Il Public Lecture AID
Supper at the Hall of the Bethesda Grange
Patrons of Husbandry, on SATURDAY, 4th
Of December, commencing at 3 O'Clock, P. NJ
HENRY G IIA.L0WELL, Esq, has been in
yited 10 deliver the lecture, which it is conf
IDENTIFY expected viii he very interesting one
Fifty cents viii be charged each one for The
enjoyment Of the lecture and supper, the pro-
ceeds (which will be applied 10 the establish
ing of circulating hbrary-a very worthy
object aud Que which it is hoped will be liUer-
ally encouraged. All are invited.
nov 26-It
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-03
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE is hereby given 10 the Taxpayers
IN Of The Fourth Election District Of Mont
gomery county that lie subscriber has been
appointed by the Circujt Court for Montgom-
cry county, rs Court of Equity, Trustee to
complete the collections Of VIM. A Vers,
Collector Of Stale and County Taxes for Said
District for the years 1873, 1874 and 1875.
70" MI persons in arrears for taxes will
please settle at once
Esf" ! will be found at my office in Rock
villr on every Tuesday.
dec at SAMUEL D. YEIRS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-03

MoRE Gossip ABOUT Young jim BENNETT. =.
The announcement of The forthcoming mar
riage of James GordeD Bennett, the proprietor
of the New York Heraid, is again made. Mr.
Bennett has so many times been reported
fundamentally engaged (once TO a Buffalo
LADY, that society isslow 10 credit the rumors
OF his negotiations with Cupid; but this last
and fresh announcement is asserted to lie
genuine. The lady named rs his future wife
has been called the most beautiful lady of
America, and is highly accomplished. She has
been greatly admired in society here and in
Europe and has ever been the centre of a
charmed circle of friends. Mr.. Bennett is
certainly a most eligible gentleman for hus-
band His yearly income is about 500 COO,
he has bis yacht, his four-n- hand town house
on Fifth avenue, country nonses at Newport
and fort Washington, a cottage at Brighton,
England, twenty blood horses in the stable.
and newspaper. He belongs 10 half dozen
clubs, and is very generous with his money
Mr.. Bennett and his sister, Miss Jeanette. are
all that are left of the Scotch BENEFITS Of New
York and rurnor has already named hus-
band for Miss Bennett, who lives with her
brother at the family mansion, 525 Fifth
avenue.-Bafalo Courier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-03

A proposal in Ohio to inaugurate a move
men, in favor of Chief Justice Waite for the
Presidency has been extnguished by a letter
from that gentleman, who says the Office of
Chief Justice cane to him covered with
il steppngsone 10 something else, but TO
preserve its purity. In his judgment, he says.
the Constitution might wisely have prohibited
the election of a Chief Justice TO the
Presidency.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-03

Ohio is getting ready for crusade in which
she will have the sympathy of the orderly
classes all over The country. The social bar
barians best known as cramps" have grown
10 such large and aggressive numbers that II
State Convention, made up Of representatives
Of the various city governments in the Com
monmeahf, will meet at Columbus, December
S'h to see what can he done to keep this class
within bounds FOR the coming winter The
cad proposed is good one The tramp
nuisance will become much greater evil
than il is now befo re spring flowers bloom
again, unless more restraints are put upon it,
and the city fathers, in convention assembled,
ought to do something more than pass iudig-
nant resolutions, no matter how pertinent
these may be. Prisons have no terrors for
tramps, especially in cold weather. Nothiug
pierces their souls Ike work, and if there is
any public service in Ohio which needs to be
performed by those with very little of the
human element left in them, the trarnps may
be turned to. account. As ii seems impossible
TO suppress these wanderers, they should be
kept within bounds and utilized
Ma. WooLFoRD's MAJoRITY.-The ST. Mary's
Beacon says that summing up of the vote in
st. Mary's county gives Mr.. Woolford, for
comptroller, fifty more votes than has been Off
cially reported, thus electing that gentleman
outside his vote in Baltimore city. The same
summing up gives Mr.. Gwinu, for attorney
general, fifty additional votes.
The annual report of Lieutenant General
Sherman recommends, among many things
that the Indians be placed under care of The
War Department. Affairs on tie Mexican
frontier are discussed at some length, the con-
ciasiou arrived at being that peace cannot be
maiaiained while msrauders along the Rio
Graude are allowed to go unpublished
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-03

Mr.. John W Bell, Collector of fifth district,
in this county, has settled with the school board
in full, and been released from the indictment.
Doubtless will the other collectors settle as
soon as they are able to collect the outsand-
ing taxes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-03

Why NoTED RACE HoRsE DIED.-It is
stated that the examination of the body OF
Lexington, the great Kentucky race horse, re-
vealed that the part of The skull under the
left eye where the irouhle seemed to be, was
HI ed with at least quart of masiicated food
that had been forced into the cavity through
an opening in the upper jaw made by the loss
OF a touih
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-03

STILL CHEAPER. reference to their card,
in another column, it will be seen that Willet
& Libbey, of Washington, D. G have made
another reduction in the price of Simmons &
Davis Heart Shingles. They now offer them
bargains in building materials give them
call
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-03

ROCKVILLE LIBRARY AssoCIAToN.-No that
the long-eyed winter nights are upon us,
would il not be well and profitable for some at
teution TO be given to the increasing of the
Circulating Library, in this place, which for
several years has been SO dSgracefuly ne
elected.
There are few institutions that are promo
tive of greater good and more real and sub
stantial pleasure in a community like ours,
than fine Circulating Library. There are
great number of persons unable to buy large
selection of books and they therefore go with
out them, aud their minds, instead of being
refined by familiar contact with the thoughts
of the most celebrated writers, rust and
weaken. Can any one estimate the value of a
library Of this kind upon the morals and in
tellgence of the youth and rising generation.
1t would fill up the wants of many an idle
duce them to vice When the small udividu-
al expense is considered, it seems wonder 10
MS why it is that Rockville has not Mol Sc
lection of the choicest books and papers of the
day Why not then, one and all, go TO work
and revive the interest once felt in the library,
and once again, by small contributions and
the pay ment of arrearages, replenish the scan
~ shelves of your book cases and generously
''throw your bread upon the waters which
in the general diffusion of knowledge will re-
turn unto you again, aud in times to come
cause you to be regarded as benefactors to this
community.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1875-12-03

Qualified Tuesday last, the Judges
of the Orphans Court, County Commissioners
and Surveyor qualified. Mr.. David Griffith,
of the first district, was made President of the
Board of Commissioners, aud Mr.. Joseph A.
Tauey-who is an efficient and popular Clerk
was re-appointed by The new Board. The
old Board met on Tuesday for the last time,
and the present ncumbcnts will meet for the
first time for the transaction of business on
the 18th of December.