davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-14
t3nrbor, IT., and sdvcral other. al advocating
publication OF tho Common Council. And
change in the pseaoht NldormRnic representation
uf tho nlSd.
BHISTQW.

THE noUn AND TtEE MAN.
fnca fetond i>auv lrn,op. March II.
I'll. A,,Ar,csn ,,.onia .ra nal cast,v sron.ed
IT,. "s.ss 1890 .S,.-,.s III. lii,
ttom tno Eoou.nasusoo to'e'"ne' Wv" "n'sa
they ysoW tho drift Of e!eoto. ihe5 hEo phtteas
aad Iong.nnifering nndor enc1osclrnents Whoso
first m&nifeBtton vo1,ld create tumutt In osl,or
conttr;ea, mn ,,tnn An cvil aaantnea suoh III.
a.so -. ,,".....s ~ :. .sI,..I -.n' 't,o,,,..
.t'o1'ono n' w .n.oa'o.' wv. t"..s
they suddenly thfow on ahelf leulhlsst ano' WIN
their path that which ofronds shoir moral senso,
nna ~i,dtosto t,,o rA.,na,,.tvo novrr ~ frno IN.
st,t,.,on. .tho., x,s,nhna rr;th ira,frer,nco thc
s'''a''"l'e' Auuy ""sohou WI" t4'ulAet1ueo Wv
preparations which tho bonlh was making 70
eoeede a1dod by Dctnoozatic Administration. iu
l8C0-6t, but when Bumtcr was lrcd Upon they
flaw IN rrms wits Nka in;1,ffc,rnce tl,av ytawts,
ne" ~ In, Mas "asn ., nnu ar.,,ns.oa T., nh1,n
1o1 uno ta' eoffup''on aal',eoteu ~ paD..o
aud private hlo eaeasy setting t. Gown as az
outcome OF the e5travagsnco o. thc w ber1od
which foistod deslrc Tor sndden Wea!tn ~
neana Of ostantauon. m osli ~ "htch ,, woq!a IN
time atrhnglo ttsoit. The cTedlt-hobi1les nv lhses
ss:: s3psssa l. i !: r.ss {! s sIs! %sSs = :
posfsd calm st SIN. 5nt vi ths % qassstl!se 81
tbs giganSto sbssy fsauaa ia 81 mss oIGa tr
eo aa maeakeo " ~, ana tas ti tna nor1'
odEe ot me uls8faceiul 6s9cK- cK-!onpans n"lun9
with whioh tho Amef1cAn oi1niatel 70 EngsAnu
vaa implicated and Will .he ecanaa!oua psontl- ey
tuition ef the high oillce oi tho secretary OK WE M
shcwn BY tho sails OF post.tfadefahps " tho
secsetaEys own vito and thG payment o. ION.
dletons fraod1lant hensueKs Contfai CLAIM as
no result OF prize to ne seefetafs n'saso'i.
shock Nas ieit throughout the tcastn anu
Ut eadtn OF re ANU. a..,,,,n.a. .,
Tho people hayo aWoke ana % ao'o.mnou o. ane,,;. 70
asom tho lido OF corruption bp1o5o y engusiss
them Ihey havo aotstmlnsa tnat tne g,oa1 ga1,
Issue OF tho coming tresldemtaal M caihpal9n shast
10 administrative reform. Ihoy e19 ~ nlucn u
must 20 thorough REFORM not tho ofJ n4shs
which NO rotten Domoc5atso phft9 nas 70 oi!of T.
They knoW shas mo reform +, WHICH thoy aeeK ls
oniy possible through tno ltopnn:nSan pasty. lug
psTtY winch hes eyer eao"a taa n.Gness eouIaEo n
in ats own ;5!a' Tanks: r., ,,, , .,, .u;n -.
70 Ltneinnata they iooA anu tnsy W. a1'ei W.,
, 1876-03-14

Col. john 4. Hayward, OF pAnA, commander
VI tho Fifth Regiment Illinois Etate Mii.tis, has
Mled = ueot!uH Of tho offtcess to assemble at
PanA On the 26th iEBt to make arrangements for
Joipg to tha Centennial. anl adopt uniform.
The Cleveland aYoskhousa in nvehsisas.ou, which
has been In progress for sous dRys, haa bpen
brought to : close. The result wte complete
rfudication Of tho management OF the Dolrd OF
Trustees. the prosecution having failed to
prove Tue e1istsncs vt any irregulaTity whatever.
Tho Grand Opera-flouse, Milwaukee, will be
occupied the xholo of the wcek by the Whit!en
company from Chicago. From appearances Ut
lhe boz oflaea they aga gois1 to have Euccsss-
tul opening uight
, 1876-03-14
MINOR MEETINGS.


The First Ward Ilepubllcan Club met laat
evonlog At tho Palmer Houao. Tho President, L.
L. ColuEn, In tho chair, and A. j. McpnHey
officiating aa Secretary.
Mr. Simeon W. Hing. Of the Committee up
pointed at previous meotng to choose the
uames of twenty yoter1 Of tho Ffrst Ward from
which eleven should be chnson to represent the
ward In thn Town Convention, raportod the fol-
lowing nouos @. r. Kellogg, Nenry fsold, John
II. Durham, 6amuel N, NlcAerson, Bol A. Smith,
Leala L. Cohurn. ssias 4. willard. Houry Berg
John II. Durand, John W. @. Daley, William /.
Newman, D. @. Scranton, john Foss, Arthur
Dixon, u. B. Tobeb Aobert Hill, Washington
Libby. IL L. pasco, Joseph sampson, Arthur
Tho Committee augges.ed that Henry Dorg
W. L. Novmnn. aud Abort schuotto represented
tho best German Iaopublieaa oemcns In the
ward.
hfr. Haske!l ob1eotod to the mention Of nA-
uonalitioa, but the report waa finally adopted
and the Committee discharged.
Tho oteotiou for the delogatoa resulted as fol-
lqws Charles :. Kellogg. ilou1y Field. John
Lews I. cohurp, 1Ionry Detg. J. II. Dnaud, ].
"; 9. bailey. i, Il Toboy, and Washington
Tho President stated that It uaa With regros
death Of member Of tbs club, Con. ]. b. Web-
sset: Some tr1bute he thought, ought to bs
PAID tho memory of tho deceased by the club,
and ho suggested that committee OF th.oa 10
appointed TO draft appropriate resolutions
Messrs; Kimbark. phellM. aud KollogY wsse ap-
pointe,i such Comm!ltoc, aud Boon reported tho
following
| WHEnEAe. Ws hava been informed Of the death OF
Gen. Joseph D. Webster. fellow -e,nbcr therefore
ieAo!etds That w, the Pint WarI Eousoi.dAteA
HorubucAn Club Of Chicago, testify tn hx styrIina
character ~ man, hls integrity u uttzen and liz
patriotism ~ Soldier; that in tokan u our estrt
nud - EVIDENCE Of our sOEEuH for tho lxs Of uns
Wlose life VIA hamoisss, 81 honox Ahka u htmhelf
sud TO Ats country,
Reaolrsd. Ilst wa do now adjourn and that a conv
Of theaa resolutions 10 se to tic wills Of
10 whom extoad our sympathy III hex bereavement,
and .... s.-.- =. ..... 49,. '
iiksosoed, That this Club attend the funeral in I
body.
iii. Keys apoka respecting hia oo0neotsonf
with the deceased and moved tho adoption o.
tho resolutions. after which the Club adjourned
| tu meet again BaturdAy eSonlnR.
ktFTkENTu WAAD.
Tho Republican Club OF tho Flftaensh VAR
held mootug 1aat evening At tho coEnes 9
North aFeuue and 8sdgwick stIeets. Capt. !. n
nysn in tue chair, aud Mr.. ". Il. Phelps antiut
| - sau1etArJ. Stirring speachss we're msde b!
john Wagner, II. Goodman, ". II. pLelps, Il
, 1876-03-14
RADWAT's REMEDIES.
OVARIAN '|'UM0R
OF TEN TCA1lS' GROWTH CUREDDr
DR.. RADVAY'S REMEDIES
RlKs Hr6 K6WEEa Dwell 81 foR HHH FIN YsxHs.. II o'A

vk1ks aHb fo FIN Hsxss ov
80. ANN AhBoR, Dno. n, 1H1
On. NAnwkr: rtas others rnsy d benslsod, / msi,
thta htAtrmrat:
lka.s had )saztan Tamne III ti,evartcs and bowl,
for rtnd the best nf ths p1sce ia
nhtrs without any bcnott. Was growing eucl rard
r.a intlnced tsJ 1endwASa laet1ediuE. Ind MI
Iaach faith lq than. hut hhay, hfas much dehsrason
paEehassd ax bottas of thu ncsolyent, TN, haze, II
tho Pills. and tMn bottles Of hsljns &ea thos1 viii
out Any apparent tanoht ldet*fml,1cd to ttrsavere
nt"d tws.s more botu*s ot th1 txn q ~
eona1sd to u.e tho medicine until mas s,,rs th..t
was entirely enrrtt. took tho medicine about a.
rrths. and during that tn,e lost forty tts pounds u
MI tonk thfog dozen bottles Of tn Hsolvent tnl
tra Rssf. and ttx taxna Of tia f'lEls.
teal petfrnt1y wn and MY hsart fa1 Of xrAkudet
God Tot this hcp In ny dcnP s1Tftton 10 you s nd
yoiE Nenoerfn mcdIeino feel dcepl{ NJ
o + ~ = T. .{ r. =: Hueh # hssnf + 4 r
h,es. ltbbas, wto nntss tho sbo!o certificate, |. Ii.
Jnae. 49, Thd edetnea abo1s stated ~css bonshs 4
With the exception Of what Nent hof hy suu
Iny ~ t1at her s:atenentts cosrcot Without aoS
Druesst and Chemist. Ann krbof. Miah,
This may certify that tra. N'bbtna, who nAkes IT,
Aboys eortlfestD IL and hha been for many years vii
known The faos sreln atAtad undonbtndtt
nud undrnabiJ enEroos. Any ono who knows Mts. Bb,
btDa wilt bellnT Te 1iGf efAterinnt. 1000. -..-
tsIsned' nEni, S,{9 r. GH9EHEfa. S NARY Il @ &; @ToND.
, 1876-03-14
THE BLOCKADE At LACROSSE,
E,ktirt }jthR}eh In TAA Eh;cnnh 7f1buDe

T.ACuogsE, Wis, March 13.-Tho ru1lroad
blockade bua to-day assumed . moro favorable
outlook, and tho trutn for tho Eunt WIS advcr-
tised to Btart this eyenlng on time, but, "a thcy
did not get tho track n orlor, hli trains were
suspended for tho night. Tho Milwaukee h 1t.
Paul Company hayo takon up their winter bridge
at this point, and no traina .eater Or leave tie
city. Tho Northwestern Road arc In tho came
Chicago, Dubuque & Minnesota Road cannot get
iuto tie city again until navigation opens. l.oos
River has fnlen 8 foat, and tho prospects for
tho Southern Minaesota Kaslfoad are quite en-
couragtDg. =.
, 1876-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS, =

THIRTEENTH D1SI1tICr or IL1INors.
Hpcctal D4spatcA to The C7tcaan Trtbs1ak
DIooM1EuTor, Ill.,. March 13.-nichard Ed
wards and Capt. Rowell, tho former ex-Prosidont
Of. tho stato Normal School, aud tho latter
uoll-hnown lawyer, arc NOW s1uaroly betoro tho
pooplo aa candidates for the 1lopuhicaa nomlna-
tion for Congress from tho Thirteenth District.
Two bettor mcn wore noyor placed boioro the
people OF th!s district, and III tho eyont Of tho
nomination OF elthor, tho people will have
mau for whom all ciaBscH cau conaciontiuurly
aud xoalously labor.
, 1876-03-14
CARDINAL M'cLosKEY ILL.

NEW Yoak, March 13-Carlinal hlcOloskcy IL
,osiously i'll, suffering from general debility.
Tie fatigue Incidental to Ills journey TO HomB
tna bin arduous religious dutios have Affected
lih health 10 much that lie was not able to sp-
jeAf Ia Tho Cathedral yestettiay.
, 1876-03-14

A cro,asso III tho ievoe on Grand Island, sas-
ramento Ktvur delta, is likpiy To nood tue vtu;a
island. coatasniog 1900 acles bsArtng haaYy
, 1876-03-14

Bp<ttdt Uts,'deth to 1hE Chtcuas 7r,btas,
2, PEORIA. ILL.,, March ls.-The Peoria i Rock
Inland Ilailroad Company effected an orGautzn-
ton to-day, as follows. President tho Hon. II.
G. Ingorsoll, Peoria; Vico-presldont, 3. Il.
Smith. Columbus OF Secretary and Treasurer,
q, 7. James. Peoria.
, 1876-03-14

SHOWED TX.
OMAHA. Mob, March 13--Te!egrams from tho
WcAt state that tho Union Pacific noad Ia blocked
with SNOW betwoon NanlinB nud Bitter Crock.
Passenger aud freight trains Of ycsterday, bound
east, aro lying at Bitter Crnok. Tho passenger
storm proyailY On erosion Hill. and two or threo
freight tzalna ara laid out Moro.
DuAlIA, Mob, March 13-Pasdenger-trafnad due
yesterday at nlttor Ctoek paased thore to-day
about fourteen hours 1ato, having pushed
about 80 milea eass Of bitter Crock. The storm
Ia represented to hayo boon fearful ono. Tho
Buow is OF foot deep on tho hil, with great
gallo blowing. There IL 10 inches Of snos ut
Litter Crock. All tho rest OF tie traiIls Of eml.
gsRnts and froighta arc lald up on sido-traeks ut
different points, aud viii not ho lkoly to move
, 1876-03-14
GERECAAl

PERSONAL.
Mr. @. @. Wheelor, Gofiorsl Freight A9ent Of
tho Michigan Central ltAilroad, has bson ap-
pointed General Agent for thIs city, !n addition
10 Ills other duties.
, 1876-03-14
TERMINAL CHARGES.

TERMINAL CHARGES.
Owing to tho romlnder' givon 10 the Board Of
Trndo Committee OH Transportation In yostur-
day's TlslsUNE, that its work bad not yet bocu
completed, and that sotno docieiye action had to
bo tatscn GOOD, or olso tho work Of tho last two
months would have boon done In vain, another
meeting wnB held yesterday afternoon. Consid-
erable Indignation Was Expressed BY ono or TWO
members Of tho Committee bocauso The TRul-
usa would not allow tue ae'tstlon to ale out.
dono regarding tho prenent high terminal
charges, which had tho OBJECT OF driving away
from this city millions Of dollars worth Of prop.
srsy Aunual, u. Final1y, however; twas agreod
that something WAS npcossary to 10 done 10 d.
lay tho pnblo clamoE. and therefore therc must
bo somc further action on tho part Of tho Com
tnittco to bring about tho formation OF the
Transportation Association which was recom-
mendod In thoir report. bomo Of tho most not
i've mombers OF the Committee A1o diHgustod
With tho s!ovonly 1nannar III which tho work Of
the Committoo ha8 beeE conducted Of lntc, and
unless son,o speedy notion is taken thoy udu send
In thelr restgnatious.
, 1876-03-14
FEVER AND AGUE,

Fev:r and A&ae eored fof my ssnts. Thar y ass.
aud iii ether lnalAttoss BILLIONS, scarlet typhoid, Jesx
and oti,aE fasare te!dad BY Iadnays Pal 20 qulaku
NAdways Ready Raliaf Fifty osnts pr bottls.
sold By Qtuk<tat*.
, 1876-03-14

Read "Fnlse and True,
esad aas ls!tas!taqp r. AADW1Y \ po,. - Z
tIt1 "a Aank
, 1876-03-14

plnyee to tako action In reference to tic rrcunt
death Of Con. Webator. Notable a1nqpy tlcso
Capt. MoGretb, Police s1pt- Hickey, aud q. u.
Cook. II tho arrangements had boon csIr1od
out tho visitation Of soldlo1s would hare hoe,,
much lAsgor, aud also OF tho c!sases eiyon
above, For instaEce, it wRs Intended that Sow
eral Posts Of tho Grand Army should call, but
Il toll through
TIE SECOND REGIMENT.
Except 4 general tntercha ngo Of opinion
the flrat class being solid for Devot,dge aud the
was nothing done beyond what has a..
ready been indicated. until about $50
o'clock, when W. j. Onahaa cnmo rushing
Into the room 10 invite tho Governor down
stnirs. Everybody followed but no ono ap-
pearcd 10 kno" rhst for. NO quiet had Hhat was
about to happen been kept: Reaching the Clark
street entrance body. Of the scoond lseRiment
was found in line, much to tbs surprise Of thoso
who Lad not figured in the arrangements. Ill.
Onahzu ghse tho sfgnai, tho bravo boya proaont-
Cd atnls. aud tho Governor was introduced As
tho Commantet-lu- Chief Of tho Htato militia.
The Governor lifko1 his hat Rud spoke ~ fol-
f0MHi
CoAhAnEs: This IL rcry unexpected to ms. 1'y
your fist you laEe conferred great honor. Uut
thA ~ 10 tilns to make speech. Il u tc and the
mir y cold. Yous gruwth ~ \ regiment IL marvellous,
snd an Hlad 70 see Il. eau say this to you not
wtthHAndinG tho latgIcn Of the houf-you viii Get
your new guna BY thu ht of July. II not beforo III
you Do not get them By thai tins, you wil cctta!oly
have theln fsw days Later. 1oo1.nightI
Tho Governor at Onco re.saced his sseps To
patlor No. J, where he was followed BY tho
o1oud. lie fingered thore until q lata hour,
whero he was congratulated upon the surprises
Of tho evening aud his chances OF Reelection ty
tho fsN who hung about hB skist4,
ThIs uEs ~ OF ths reception, and, at q lste
hour. When callers ceased to tloubls tle ushers,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-03-04
Letter from Washington.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March lst, 1876.
religious family once had two pets, par
rott and monkey. Both were great favorites
and had been well trained and carefully cared
for. One Sunday the whole family went to
church, accidentally leaving the monkey and
parrot in the same room. When they returned
the monkey was sitting en- the mantle badly
scratched, the parrot was nowhere to be seen,
and the floor was covered with feathers. After
the family had all entered the room, the par
rot came from under the sofa, completely de-
nuded Of feathers. Throwing its head to one
side, it said, "We've been having a hi
OF time here" If the Democratic mem
bers of Congress were as candid and sut-spokeu
as that parrot, and any one should question
them on the matter of finances, they would be
compelled to say "Weve been having a hi of
time here" No other expression could pos
sibly do justice to the trouble in the Democratic
camp on the money question. The committee
of thirteen appointed by the caucus have had
meeting after meeting, and have been unable
to arrive at any conclusion. The hard money
men stand where they did and so do the soft
money ones. Neither side will give way p
Three members have been absent which leaves
the remaining ten tie. When the absentees re.
turn the committee will stand seven specie to
six greenback advocates, and each side will
make report to the caucus, which leaves the
matter just where it was when Lamar appoint
Gu Lne committee LII is Ealu LnaG the eXlgen-
cies of the occasion caused Morrison to violate
all Democratic traditions and speak the truth.
He said to Holman, "You are al ass.'' The
force and truthfulness of the remark are ad
mitted by all.
President making on both sides goes on with
undimipshed and in fact with increasing &C
tivity. Hendricks seems to have taken the in
side track on the Democratic course. Tlden
is hardly heard from except through the New
York World. And now some of the papers say
that Horatio Seymour is anxious for the honor
of again being beaten, Should this be SO he can
command the New York delegation at any time.
On the Republican side Blaine seems to devel
op unexpected strength in the Northwest. This
is the more to be wondered at as Blaine ia rec
ognized as the most solid of hard money men,
and there are number Of Republicans in the
Northwest who are greenbackers." Governor
Hayes will undoubtedly have the Ohio delega-
ton unit for him, and his name will be press
ed. Conklng will probably get the vote Of New
York. Morton has bis own State and will get
a strong support from the South.
Don Carries has left Spain and the Carlist war
is over at last. Alphonso with the army
in person when this occurred and will receive
a grand ovation upon his return to Madrid
His "mamma," the ex Queen Isabella, is on her
way TO Spain after many years of enforced alb
senee. CASTELAR, was elected to the Cortes and
as usual is trying 10 raise row."
MAXWELL.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-03-04
VERY IMPORTANT.

Messrs. Editors of Baltimore County Union
AS there is great deal of rivalry everywhere
in the political field, in the social circle, and
even in the church, therefor you might expect
it in the business profession. This rivalry in
business has reached the climax in the stove
trade.
Ever since the TIMES COOK took the Gold
Medal for quick baking it has been attacked BY
jealous rivals, but since it has taken the lead
of all first class Cook Stoves in Baltimore and
bids fair TO finally supercede them. 1t has in
CURED the spite and envy of those who could
net secure the sale of it., SO much so that they
take our double fre-shield cross piece and I'M
screw them and show buyers one-half and say
the TIMES COOK has very light castings
They also say it will not bake well, draw well
10 not No. iron, &C., &c.
SO the only security for buyers is to come d.
rect to No. Sc ~. Gay street, near Front street
and see for themselves if the TIMES COOK
isn't the largest, heaviest, most economical
one of the TIMES COOK is guaranteed to bake
perfectly.
The reason ] can sell them 80 cheap is that
am connected with the "Quakertown Stove
Works. and we make them ourselves, so you
buy from first hands. No two profits at young
Gluck's
We do say it is the heaviest, largest and the
best working stove ever offered fer sale.
Nearly eight thousand sold.
Call and examine for yourself
W. ]. II. GLUCK,
90 N. GAY STREET,
(bet the Bridge and Frent ST.
Baltimore, Md.
GD-Ask your neighoor about it,
Aug. 2l,75.-1y
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-03-04
PUBLIC SALE.

THE subscriber will sell at public sale, at
Il his farm, adjoining the lands of Messrs-
Roach and Lynch, in the nth district, p
miles east of Sweet Air, on
Thursday, the I'd Of March, 1876,
at one o'clock P. NJ,
The following Household and Kitchen Furni
.ure consisting of
BedsteadS, Feather Beds, Tables, Chairs, Blu
reau and Glass, Carpet, Bed Room Carpets,
Oil Cloth, Mating, Parlor Stove, l Niagara
Stove, No. Z; Window Blinds, &c. Also
Rockaway Carriage, and many other articles.
Terms.-Sl0 and under, Cash all sums over
that amount a credit of six months, purchas-
ers giving notes with approved security, with
out interest if paid when due, if not, interest
from day of sale.
VIII also offer my Farm for sale on the same
day, containing 40 Acres, good buildings, &c.
JOHN H. GARRISON.
JOHN V. SLADE, Auct. (Feb. 26.-1t~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-03-04

Mr. Whitslock presented the memorial of so
citizens of Baltimore county asking change in
the usury laws. Referred to Committee on Judi
ciary.
Mr. Hooper presented one to same effect from
Thos. Kelley and others. Same reference
The bill to amend the Act of 1870, dividing
the Sd district Of Baltimore county, was read the
first time. Also, the bill to prevent the sale Of
liquor at or within ore mile of Hereford Balt-
more county.
TUESDAY, Feb. 29.-Mr Given has obtained
leave to amend the road law OF Baltimore county.
Mr.. Hooper presented the petition of Hugh
Bone and VIM Gibson, asking that the sale of
liquor be prohibited within three-fourths of a
mile OF Grays factory Referred to Baltimore
county delegation.
Mr.. Hooper called up bill to limit Sse6ars 81 la
Dor Of children under ls years. in factories, to 10
hours Passed -t fN- r
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-03-04

The New STATE NORMAL School The new
State Normal School building was occupied yes
terday morning for the first time, the class rooms
in the basement being so far completed that a
part of them are fl for service. The Building
standa at the c0raer Of Garrolltnn avenue and
Townsend street, and is one Of the finest struc-
lures in the city. The exterior has been finished
for several months, and werkmen have been busy
since then working Oh the interior The four
rooms occupied yesterday by the five CLASSES are
neatly furnished and wainscoted in hard wood
fifth room 10 be used for the present as an as
sembly room for all the classes, is intended to be
used as gymnasium when the upper floors will
have been completed and the classes get in per-
manent quarters. The attendance was good, 100
Of the 1870 scholars being present Arrangements
have been made by which the regular studies OF
the school can go from this time forth with
out interruption until the formal opening OF the
building, which it ia expected, will take place
about the LIST Of April Sun Of "Wednesday.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-03-04

9- Since Cincinnati has been agreed upon
as the place for holding the next National Re-
publican Convention, the hotel keepers of that
city seem to have gotten together and resolved
to put their prices up to such enormous figures
that it is being seriously considered whether
st would not be better to change the place Of
holding the Convention. The propristors of
the Gibson House, new hotel, have fixed
their rates fer a bed room suitable for two per-
sons, with small psrlor, either the FIRST,
second or third floors, at S33 per day, and back
rooms, on the same floor, at SIC. A parlor and
bed room on fourth and fifth floors will cost
S2s per day. Single back rooms. for one per-
son, will be S. per day. And these figures
they call their Irregular rates." People who
expect to attend the Convention had better
take tent along and camp out. That would
be the only way to get ahead Of these unres
sOuable landlords