davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1876-04-27
Der bar for Den ipeuIe Rjds.

Der par FOR Den lpeHHe Rigs.
Dag fremlast JprIlag ON, at BET
Ruloe tiaabeS Weolemmer al Ben
lpeufe 8lrfe at inbBaa lplpiat
WSteTab for Den bcrserlige Gp'
risbep. Sorlaget oar fremfalpt
al SeHipn til Saptiitsrne, ION life
Hnoer az burbe benptte Den pee
Sislenterlcpen 9ipne Mpsans iii
at uotrepe ar Stltsfirten 90 oans
ne esue Weni9beper. men Dog life
ri laoe fig pie AZ 8irfenS pra'
Ter. Sprlaset blep pperenSitems
menpe mep &cmmitteens Snpitil
ling fcrfaitet, / 2pet 8ammer ef.
ter lansere 0crbanolinger, / lite
uoen Iebat. Der inbremmeoes,
at Saptiitsrnes StiQing iubsu Sir,
fen par ranfclig, men ben par
lelpforIplbt. San Den lutber1ls
&lrfe osiaa rumme gaptiiterne,
uaar ben sr StatSfirfe?
- Gn Orr. Sastlp forteqer / ct
5orepraS orer @irifa 6slsenpe: 5
ct Excitement paa $50 Sjele aft
en- Some en- Dag no Sfppen for
at lamle SrRnce, % lpo lit Barn
alene tilbagc paa Warfen. Strar
eitsr fom Ell Sun. Sapidn, tog
Barnet cp, fj~ertesnepe oet % gap
Bet Brpt. 9a Mpreren fpm til'
bage fanDt bun Sarnet tileetfet
mep 9ep, lppenpe % met. Dette
banbte flere 0age paa Hao, tnoen
Woperen fom unber Vsir meo,
bpem BEN ububne Mmme par
men pa Oppagellen par gjcrt, BAD
bun npsle Weno ON Al leg8e itS
paa Cur ben nelfe Dag. Gd Sas
pianen laa iig pperrumpleto pinfe'
be ben meo Sorpcten cg pegepe
paa Barnet; men Wenbene prebte
ben. Neppe par bette pcs g1ort,
ierenp SansS apianeu piife fla D1
pep fin Splen falrte flere Sapla'
uer til fig. bporpaa be an9reb Dc
Snpfeote % tpang benz I'll al lr9te
til fine Sptter. Den naite 9a9
fom 500 Sapiauer. bcmtarperepe
De Supfepte mep apfusneober %
tpana be Supiepte til AT tase slug
ten o. fcrlaoe fine Siem, brprtll
be / Here Dase life fuupe penpe
tilbase, fcroi Sapianerne bplpt
Vaat pep Sptterne. Ut Bet er
ianpt, fan alerne pere ; tbt at Sp'
rene ere bRrnlpltne % mpotse, er
life unperli9t, al Be fan len0e Gn
ct benli9t glif, 'aipe its er ben'
liat uptrpf eQer Mine % lnetase
ell benlis Stiain9, BET bar ri pei
4ae feet, oe at Der csiaa bcs man
&c DIR finbeS Ell unoerltJ HloS'
ftab, bar | ben 9amle I'D stcet
4nlepninS til manae Gpentpr for
ammetuen % &affelopnsfrcSen %
mansen Iareris 6abel, % Den
ieuere lio opmuntret frRffe Srb
tentsre, icm intet Seiere bar leet
% lmagt, end Den meRneleltse
8lsst, til life at heIbe JIG Tor
sppe til at regue aber % andre
DIR blanpt tine Soriepre, liselonl
De life bolber H. for 9ope III al
iclge fine bprilie pl~pcnlober.
Decorah-posten., 1876-04-27
1oramoet.
Wferito.

-tshttc*
$50 S%uiursenter uneer Narapalc
% 9ara tos Wler BEN 18oe aprll.
9oraerue 9lorbe iugen Wceftano
% ResisrinssnS Gmteesmano for'
loo gpen, pa ben par ta9en. -
Resjsriugen ienner M en- 1ropre'
iiprte mpb Oprererue, % man
renter mart at faa tere ON parme
lrafninser.
Dc Sor. StaterS 8rt9Sml'
niter bar b~eOreret, al Be amert'
fauls Sorssre | Sareoo ital be-
Rpttes MOB be ulcplise Sfatter,
icm pels ben merlfanfie RegierIu9
% bells Oprsrsrue bar billet az
preSle Dem.
Santi.
O%prererne pla Sarti bar Taaet
Cpsrma8teu. Yreiioent Ncmtn'
que CT lpatst, % @itepraneenten
Rameaur. iamt &e9ierlnsstropper'
uss Operauisrsr, 6eneralserquette,
er blepue fubte. Strpn Gannal,
iom bar parst / eanpapstisbep, Ell
M / BORT al Yrtnce, 81 man ans
taaer, at ban ri fcmme til Al
crerta9e 8s9ierlnsen.
Sprfict.
Ruslanp, Eitelria o. Ippllanr
bar lapet Den tprflfe Heelerlnl
pipe, at periom Sspatntnsen Al
Zen mubameranIs SefpIfnin9 ful'
Be bare tilfelse, at pisie anrettel
Ct glcebab bldnpt Be 8riitne, rll
RuSlanp % Hiierrls itrag tribe
IND meo pabnet Wast.
- @oufbtar Bahia bar fcrir9I
at uneiatte % prpptantere Nicftes.
on Orrrrerpe bar an9rebet BAN
mep flor Stprfe % 9iptsbep. -
Seaae Barter tillripsr fig Setsrer
o. Sieupep ct tort Neeerla9; men
Den fpits Gftsrretnins, ION or ira
Gcnfantincpsl befraftsr Sninr'
aenternes Seisr, Of at Bet lite
lpffeeeS Mpufbtar Bahia at pro
piantere NieIcS. s Gr9fnlnsernt
peltcs 1000 Wano al Wpntene'
arcs resulare lrOpper, icm bapps
fcrenet fig meo Snlursenterae'
Serbien bar til Sent9t at ertl9rs
lprfiet 8ris / Wai, % Snlurssn'
terne bar moptaSet ltere Yen9e'
hummer fra &uSlanc.
WcntenearO bar MI ertl9rel
lprfiet 8ris % anitranser ZIG for
at icre ben mep Strait. -Ulterrla
bspabner fine Dampilibe paa Do
uauhopsu, % Serbien bar Trem'
peles trapelt mep at fare &risS'
foruspenbepsr. - Mpsccw "0a'
,etts" Tiger, at be tprfliie Solea'
fer bperfea faar psnse easr pro'
Decorah-posten., 1876-04-27

Bpsr fOmmer Der I'll % ta9sr lin
Sopnl ce pGlgu bette Sisn for iius
Sotreinlnssr os lss tyer at Bsisr-
ion oil bIlUs en- al be piitiomitc
BDsr i SlumOrs Gountp. Naar 81.
ben llloosr Der itaI iss aipe en- be.
Ore Berstnlua bsrira. men for Eie.
blIttsi bar ls9 bet trapclt.
Decorah-posten., 1876-04-27
SplOsnina Of &umpasuiifab.

Ssrpep tetjenptsiSres. at BET acmpasnt'
TAB, Tom bietil bar s%ril,eret meIem llnesr'
tssnepe. er eiier o~ienfois Srerenstcmli crs
bSrst. Sprretnin9en nil bereitSr oripss AZ
Sr. @m. e. 6alicn til bpsm al @lelo
maa betllts.
Oateret Dstprab. ben 27ce Marts 1916.
y. DUNN. ISM. Z. Galion.
Decorah-posten., 1876-04-27

Wes Ssnlpu til "Rafllion Sarpe'
tier" ifal ri bsmarfe, at eenne %alflns
er tstpSslis fertesret issn flor, nsm'
ia mee en- MP "ebanseatIs &ssl," iaa
at een fan bapss ~ iaufes efter Sebas,
ca artsissr altlaa liseseet | bsi " lap
0rsee. 2~isslsees er "tbe Sicls Bar
Decorah-posten., 1876-04-27
u. n nunsfen, Mbsiper.
Sen frantic uoenri9smlni.

20 NtH I'u"H' "V"s'"'"
,iar unperbasclcr meo Re 6or.
c,,,r ON en- NO 3anoelsiratta;.
s,lo, tutlfsn SnbisrieIstOlosn paa
sarr, giue Os Glitter lfal bstpo,Iis
sriuo,s, mems 5routris nj @ien
eidp ltal bdposlis icrrinas 3nier.
;JsoIp,n paa amcrifanii BOmuIo.
Decorah-posten., 1876-04-27

MbOtDsrapbiif 9ltelier, Sier.
~ net al Water ct. Negative Ylas
Der e%pbepares % &epier fan erbeless
til nbpsr Sie. u. 0D, sleamS, 4
Decorah-posten., 1876-04-27

Ia Sra LIE &pril I'll l5oe
gyrll 0ntOns nj YblInbslpbia %
galtimOr, IL 500 900 Buibtl 8orn,
s,ru ira 8cit,n. mems fun 3 500
900 Saibtl fom til 3tu yort / lam.
Z, SInsrum.
Decorah-posten., 1876-04-27
sa- Ralisn puer Gag bersr man

pGr Raiisn buer Dag bersr man
ON Of Sucidnsrne bar OusriaIci
Gal, paa Beisn til susr fra Blat
Sias. 8 ioris: use bIsu ct Relie
ktab uusrebst so Wile ira Guitsr
Sin % 3 Menb % 2 auinosr
nsbi.. Sirsoas blsu en- Samilie.
saisr, mprosi omirsnt 100 WiIs |
sstsutii for Gutter Sip. 81 Yar
Gao, otter bIsu Mr. Broom fra
Gait Cafe itasi paa os bepslis
kaut.
Decorah-posten., 1876-04-27

q Horbineelie mse Spsnilaasnee fal ies
tiaaee mig at a~uteials bel npe 6irma nj
putliiums @unf. Sil min Gltermnne
icm Iilflarsr reo esn al Xirmdet ersrne
Sfr9epers Kprrstnins sr anilt Sr. .. =.
Stssn. "a jss sr i~prpisist on. at mine tbs
liasre 2uneer pil [ bam fince en- entie
Xasmanr. Der ~ioritaar fine Sing tilbunrs.
30 y. Guhtn'
Decorah-posten., 1876-04-27
9morah-2osten,
Published every THURSDAY by
II. AnundScn.

Subscription Price : S1.l0 per annum.
OF ADVERTISING
l square, | week, 81 90 l square, 6 m 5000
l f" I'm, $500 l ~ year 1000
LOCAL NorIcEs 10 cents a line for the first
insertion and 5 cents a line for each subsequent
insertion.
Decorah-posten., 1876-04-27
BRIGANZA

er beifrepet iaaaleees al W. 8. Dunbar
al GusBaSe 6cuntr. Saincis. Der inpertss
repe ben ira Srantria / .Suii i~crIspen Mar
"Tsiu alr sammel; lot 6aano bel ; 9ast
1920 Nunn; irrt AZ aelpr /; ualmineslis
brso cper S9noerns; irar BenbMnins ~
bsfiecer en- ltrGffslts Siprfs ben berer Mt
6rcsp ecet; bar en- inluf 6als, bsbgnst
mep en- patfer icrt Mtin; zen er en- 900
Srdper cS sadr unmarfst acot.
Gil aae Sperattere ril ps Igs ben ma
fees iprene cen fan purneres.
Scr 9etinlsller benpeneer "a i9 III
j. Il. Walters, Groom,
Tttprab, Soma.
Rclitus s. @ilter, Gisrt. Burr
Sat, Soma. 25-3m.
Decorah-posten., 1876-04-27
MASSILLON HARVESTER,

forbeeret, iaa at @rscsn fan ifisrss al
lice pee 3peen, % ea Ssnns Waiiius
life, liaeiem "Marib Sarpsasr'', arbsi'
Der pse Sislp at gaesrtslte men pee
Ssrnlsnie, fan ben brusss tielist ON
Mersemsm % lent ON aftensn, | Qua
sllsr paabt 0eir. as
Gu0bertiOn S 0ulieiOu.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-01-15
COllaptrOIer,s RepOrt.

The annual report of Levin Woolford, Comp
troller of the Treasury, has been issued. The
receipts from ordinary sources for the fiscal year
ending Sept. 80, 1875, amounted to $2,o65, O74.
When to this sum is added the payment made by
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company in
satisfaction of the judgment in favor of the State
for the arrears of passenger tax on the Washing
ten branch ($424, 47O) and the balance carried
ever from the previous year, the entire receipts
during the year aggregate So, Ala, ls6. The bal
ance remaining to the credit of the Treasury at
the close of the fiscal year was 81, O63, 224, and
the Comptroller calls attention to this as some
thing unprecedented in the administration OF the
State finances.
The Comptroller has found difficulty in invest
ing the States surplus means for her sinking
fund, owing to the high price of government and
other reliable securities. He also states that the
disbursements during the year on account of the
Oyster Navy amounted to SCI, 4s4, Of which sum
SIS, was expended for the purchase of new
sloops and for repairs. The receipts from licenses
are not sufficient to pay the expenses of the Navy,
and it is therefore a tax on the general fund OF
the Treasury. 1t is shown, as often before, that
the State can realize nothing from the Chesapeake
and Ohis Canal until its bondholders have re-
ceived their arrears of interest.
There will, it is asserted, be no difficulty in
paying the interest on the State debt.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-01-15
Cor. Groonae,s .Messnne.

The message of Gov. Grooms, delivered last
week to the Legislature, contains much statistical
Information and many useful suggestions. The
obligations of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal to
the State are 800 941, 74s. In reducing the total
of the preferred construction bonds to S. $685. i4O
it is believed they will be entirely liquidated in
eight or nine years hence, when the States claim
will then have priority. Favorable mention is
made of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and
other internal improvements. Close attention to
taxation, exempti1g therefrom only what strict
prudence and benevolence approve, is urged
The difficulty regarding the recent Attorney
General contest between Messrs. Wallis and
Gwinn, is spoken of, and the prOpriety of pro-
viding some remedy to avert its repetition coun-
seled A revision of the election and registration
laws is very wisely commended. An immediate
withdrawal of the States aid to sectarian institu-
tons is not favored, but gradual curtailment and
final abolition to such taxation is recommended
Favorable reference is made to the Centennial Ex-
position, the propriety of Maryland giving it
countsaance and material aid being suggested.
Election frauds Of'every kind are deprecated
Economy in the State departments is urged as
necessity.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-01-15
Coz. CARROTS Inflammation.

The Inauguration of Hon. John Lee Carroll
took place according to Constitutional require
ments on Wednesday, 18th inst, at the State
Capitol, Annapolis. There were present to
witness the ceremonies a large number of
spectators, amongst whom were many promi-
nent citizens. Everything, we learn, went off
well and satisfactorily. The Governors adj
dress is brief and conservative. If he acts
henceforward in accordance Herewith, being,
as he intimates, determined to consider the
best interests of the whole people, no fault can
be found. 1t is for him to reconcile himself
that he fills the gubernatorial chair by consent
of majority, legitimately voted, of the peo-
pie. 1t would be gratifying, no doubt, as well
for Governor Carroll as for others, to feel that
absolute facts left no doubt whatever on the
subject.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-01-15

Mr. BLAINE.-James Gillespie Blaine was born
in Washington county, PenDsy lvania, in 1880,
therefore in his forty-sixth year, nearly fourteen
years younger than Washburne, and, unlike the
latter, who left New England for the West in bis
youth, Blaine left Pennsy lvania for New England
when he was a lad and, like WaShbarne again,
became a printer and an editor, having conduct
ed the Kenebec Journal and Portland AdcertiSer,
in the State of Maine, for several years. He was
first elected to Congress in 1862, and is still a
member OF the House, having presided over that
important body for four years with very great
ability He is now in the Republican minority,
Mr.. Kerr, of Indiana, a Democrat, occupying the
Speakers chair But on the floor he may be
called the leader of the party, and particularly
now that his name is mentioned in connection
with the Presidency. have often heard Henry
Clay described, when he marshaled his party in
the House of Representatives, both befc 20 ard af-
ter he was Spesker-his brilliant dogm atistn, his
powerful rhetoric and the fascination OF his man
ners | can we'll imagine Blaine during the pres
emf Congress, with all his own rare advantages,
mental and physical, as a fair likeness of the
great Wing statesmen who erded it in the Ma
tional Legislature between fifty and sixty years
ago. Il can be said of Blaine with truth, that
he has all the requirements for the first office in
the gift of the people. He is fine scholar, a
superb organizer and do not know anywhere
better writer or speaker. He is temperate and
goOd-tempered, full Of humor, a natural states
men and a genuine good fellow. 1t deserves to
be said OF Blaine that be is not coy candidate
for President. 1t is an honorable aspiration, and
he INDUCES it like a man, and il he gets the nom
ination he will arouse young America from Can
ada to California, and put rapture in the strife
that will once more make the public heart throb
with joy under great intellectual leadership
John: w. E0rney.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-01-15
TRUSTEES SALE
TRUSTEES SALE
OF A
HOUSE AND FIVE ACRES OF LAND
IN STABLERSVILLE, BALTI-
MORE COUNTY.


DY virtue ola Decree of the Circuit Court
ID for Baltimore county in equity, passed on
the 4th day of December, 1875, in the case of
Martha +. Holllngsworth and others VS. Eliza
-. beth A. Price and others, the I'M So
+. dersigned as Trustee, will offer at erzsssss
L. Public Sale at the Court House door ~
in Towsentown, on the
Tuesday, LIST day of February merit, 1876,
at o'clock P. NJ, of that day,
ALL THAT PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND,
LYING AND BEING IN BALTIMORE
COUNTY, IN STABLERSvILLE,
CONSISTING OF ABOUT FIVE ACRES OF
LAND, WITH THE IMPROVEMENTS
THEREON,
more particularly described in the proceed
ings in the said case, formerly belonging 10
the late John L. Price, deceased.
The Improvements are well built
FRAME DWELLING,
with back building attached, two stories high
and four rooms on each floor, spring house,
wood house, carriage house, &c.
This property lies about q miles from Park
ton on the Northern Central Railway, where
all the Trains stop, and about II miles from
the York Turnpike. 1t is well located for
Dwelling and Store, and would be very valua-
BILE to any one desiring to use it for that pur.-
pose.
The property will be sold subject to the wild
ew's dover.
TERMS OF SALE AS PRESCRIBED BY
THE DECREE.-0ne-third Cash on the day of
sale and the residue in tive equal instalments.
of six and nine months, the credit payments to.
bear interest and to be secured to the satisfac-
ton OF the Trustee.
D. C. II. EMORY, Trustee,
No AZ St. Paul St., Baltimore,
or Smedley Row, Towsontown-
Jan. SIS
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-01-15
MORTGAGEE'S SALE
VALUABLE FEE SIMPLE PROP
ERTY, IN LUTHERVILLE,
BALTIMORE COUNTY.

DY virtue of power contained in mortgage
I'D from B. V. Richardson and wife tc the Ar
lington Building Association No. 2 of Balti-
more city, dated July 22nd, 1873, and record
--.. ed among the Mortgage Records of 81,
SIS Baltimore county in Liber E. H A., 49,
&G<No. 81, Folio 2S9, &C., the under
signed, Attorney named in the said mortgage
wall sell at Public Sale, at Luthervlle, on
Wednesday, I'd day Of February, 1875,
at 4 o'clock P NJ,
ALL THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN SAID
MORTGAGE, CONTAINING IN ALL
THREE ROoDS AND 90 PERCHES
OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
THE ABOVE PROPERTY is decidedly the
most eligible and desirable for business pur
poses of any in Lutherville. 1t is improved bv.
a substantial
STORE OR WAREHOUSE,
which has been lately improved and borders
on the county road and Seminary avenue and
Front avenue. 1t is Immediately on the North
ern Central Railroad, and is thus very desir-
able as COAL DEPOT, for which it has been
recently used, in connection with the general
business of country store
THE ABOVE PROPERTY will be sold frea
of encumbrauces and perfect title given.
THE TERMS OF SALE
are-One third Cash balance in six ana
twelve menths from day of sale in equal nav
ments; credit payments to bear interest from.
day Of sale, to be secured by satisfactorily en-
dorsed notes.
FREDERICK H. HACK,
Attorney named in Mortgage.
Jan. S.-ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-01-15

Es-The Hagerstown Nal psPeE that gave
its support to the State "Ring" during the late
canvass, is not altogether satisfied with the
manner in which things are being conducted,
and thinks the Police Commissioners of Balti-
more should receive the attention of the Leg
islature. 1t says:
"With all this spread cut before the people
by every paper published in the city, can it be
that the Democratic Assembly will be able to
come up to this endorsement of all by re-elect-
ing Milroy? 1t is time, and high time, for
Democrats to pause and think before so fatal a
step be taken. The burthen is great enough to
bear in the election simply as an election in
Baltimore without the additional breaking
weight of keeping the man that helped to do it
in the same place. If the true interest of the
State, the city and the party are to be regard
ed at all it cannot be DONE"
In reference to the election of State Trsasur-
er the aiIfurther says:
''Then, again, before the election of Treasur-
er there should be an investigation into the
manner in which the public revenues have been
handled; whether they have been loaned upon
interest and for any consideration whatever,
and whether that interest or whatever else has
been accounted for to the State. Every dollar
made through the public money belongs to the
State, and to the State it must come"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-01-15
6sTne Right Road to Reforn.v

IHe magma ICO0O 10 HteTOT1n."
A lengthy editorial in last weeks Journal,
headed 1.-THE Right Road to Reform" makes
some extraordinary statements in reference to the
election contests now going on in Baltimore
For instance
''The volumnious testimony which is borne
every day upon the columns Of the Baltimore
daily papers in the Legislative contests gsing
on in the different wards of the city, are made
up of the fimsiest stuff we have ever examined
in case OF contested election. We should
think the Reformers, the secret leagues, white and
black, would be by this time thoroughly DISCUS
ted with their signal failure to cast any just or
well formed suspicion upon the purity Of the
elections for Governor and other important State
officers and Representatives of both Houses of the
General Assembly at the late election"
The editor calls the evidence, being taken I'M
der oath, 'the fimsiest stuff, and is not inclined
to credit any of it. We have read much of the
testimony, and whilst in the eyes of the Journal
editor it may be ''himsy" it establishes the fact
beyond the question of doubt that had it not been
for the intimidatiens and gross frauds practiced
by the "ring' hirelings in November last the
Hon. j. Morrison Harris would have carried the
city by at least five thousand majority. We do
not think that Mr.. Ruby believes one word Of what
is contained in the above paragraph.
Further on in the same article the editor ad-
mits ''that there will always be a considerable
amount of illegal voting at all elections in large
and populous cities" and then remarks shut
that any one party is more to blame for this state
of things than another, is perfectly preposterous."
Then, we suppose the Raformers, at the late cleo
ton in Baltimore, cut leaves from registration
books, stuffed ballot boxes, voted repeaters, club
ed iRofensive citizens, white aud black, from the
polls, attempted to smash ballot boxes, and did a
thousand other rascally things with which the
''ring' roughs are charged and which charges
are being substantiated by the evidence of citi-
zens whose testimony under oath is now being
taken before the different committees. There is
not one respectable and fair-thinking Democrat
in ten that believes any such stuff, the Journal
editors assertions to the contrary notwithstand-
inC
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-01-15

AN IMMENSE ESTATE CURIoUsLY TIED UP BY TEs-
TAMENTARY OBLIGATIONS. Probably the wealth
lest young man in Boston is Joshua Montgomery
Sears, son of the late Joshua Sears, who died
February 7th 1857 leaving his son heir TO his
large estate The heir reached his majority
Christmas, bat by the terms Of the will, which
left the property in trust, he now receives but a
small fraction Of the estate. The elder Sears left
property of the estimated value ef 81 500 900,
Alpheus Hardy, Horatio Harris and Hugh Mont
gomery being named in the will as trustees. I'M
der their management the property has increased
in value until it amounts, according to the as
SCISSORS returns of May, 1875, to $4, 026, 400 in
real estate in Boston, in addition TO investments
in mortgages, etc, ETC., of like value. Young
Sears is at present student in Yale College and
has been educated under the guardianship of Hon.
Alpheus Hardy. He is young man Of intelli-
gence, and is said to he possessed OF many OF the
characteristics OF his father By the terms of the
will the son was to receive $50, 900 when he was
twenty-one, 81, 900 annually from that age to
twenty-five, &c. 900 annually from twenty-five to
thirty and $40, 900 per year subsequently, There
seems to be no direct provision in the will that
the son shall ever receive other of the estate than
tbs above save in the matter of his education. -
Who will inherit the vast property in the event
of the sons decease is question for the courts.
Boston TTdUeler
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-01-15
Coz. CayroWs Delicate Position.

Despite the protest of Hen. J. Morrison Harris
against Governor CAROLS election, upon the
grounds of fraud perpstrated in Baltimore, he
(Mr. Carroll) has been summarily counted in to
the Gubernatorial chair, by his political or par
tizan friends and duly inaugurated on Wednes-
day last This, too, was done through shame
full want of courtesy and respect toward Mr..
Harris and all others acting with him in the
Reform movement. 1t is another "ring" tri-
umph not likely to do that kind of Democracy
much good hereafter. Some of the ablest and
most honorable democrats in the Legislature,
among them Hon. Thomas Donaldson, who voted
for Mr.. Carroll and is his special friend, were
and doubtless are, ashamed Of the chicanery
practiced in overslaughing Mr.. Harris claims.
We look upon this matter as of vast import
ance touching future political movements through
out Maryland.