davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-09
Gin ilca! Csiaic for Sale.

rIOR SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE-The
properly of GT,CN ic aud IsTspu SIS
6OxCo r, 81 $500 per annum, sth good aud
t2g.T HOMER MORGAN. Finest
INOR SALE-HOUSES.-PaItie having prop
ery sell exchange wiI 10 vel 10 place the same on
oar hoois country pruic for s.' or ,Neha1ee
HALLS ~ sQiIRES 40 205 West ,Jds,, bet IA AID eth
nWN THE HOUSE YOU LIVE IN.-14
" lrck DWEI LiSGs, Eighty second st Eastern Boue-
vart. eight 3 70, x efi Pr.c - payable ~ i1r pHr
Ha AMI hlLP $40
r. hILPATitCk. J1G East Scvr;t y-ninth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-09
OFFICIAL RECORD or MORTGAGES.

Bate. J9An a7f En- % sye ~ wear Mu c $4,000
Cnl Cahar.ne and husband 10 Conrad Jockel ssot ooo
7ithsi 81 2daye; instahGehts iVVV
Cramme Prsca and husband 20 Louis GloecNheFtss ooo
~ SID st. Of 3d.ave years -'V""
Hgg1e, L. I? p .Ih Ws5l 1000
Meg1ne' Ja, INA %li% 20 rH4 -" .' 5000
on Ernest "a All wfi 10 geo 1900
PrJs"n John W AMI ytfc, 10 Sat. Citizens Bank, VS. go
II sthaye OF 6cth = year ooV
Gauc % s3ur 81 Stb ave, ~ tbih 81 year "'oVV
ferSe AZ a! M Sa Gis'si Years 1000
hd Io, M WI. a WI I is1 W. Ward $500
save ws, 10 zane ," COZ .. $500
~ sri C9af ss wardJ 10 10000
se ays 81 t'so 70 y 1903
W12', ETopPn si TN " Of shave yesr. $4,000
DTadbOos Gustav \. and wife. 10 John II ScTeFrn, 90.
frust 10th II fthave; Yeas ...... HOOD
Carey. IL. and Others To John Carrie, "a OF 80
Cfainbeiss', u ChurUhSt, > years---.. g. olt1Oo
Hammond ~ 10, 10 ABBY Is Lipiget and others, eA,
,ptousf near Iiying (rtdr lott; years 900
IyoI Kate r. 3Id husband to Geo : Ii0lsy, OF 3D.
ave anu Ijdihst t2Ji aIdI u mouths l,oOO
NcGuade. Patrick u Seanau's bank Iur saNlHGA n .
nl 11tAt al .d1ves s"uV
Samr s.ue 11tu-st. 81 2d ave; yeif... 1oVO
Palmer 4, and vie, 10 Henry Draper Urnsss) 49,
L'''soo'
tOGicsL J. u SAVAGE D.Puiy i'sS'a'ci'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-09
rtINIArIfnK ALMANAC.

s,,, ,,.e. Ana sun sots ... 7Oi Noon rsss"s o'""
'" man wAIER ms DAY A ~. 60. ,o q,
Sandy Iook sos Cows Isand 8i@ Iiol o. Ferry i"9'
'' mon VAIN tns nay .. a.. 81, ,...,, IN ~
Sandy Hook. b.2G Cows island W." 'i''' W ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-09

Mary T. Johnson Emily comstock william kor,n psanIt
Markoy, William Fay, grand lareenyt Thomas A'"'i
with intent 10 steal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-09

TEIO RENT-F0r the Summer, completely
4 fnru.sAcd COUNTRY HOUSE, in good neghDorhood,
with nuo views The Hudson cara house. ice house, glr
uen or'NAi"' "'' ~ ''i'' c. h. COOK 81 Maidenlane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-09

DrooklDu Redl G6iats FOR Sale.
EOR SALE:
\ sstory house. No. q Iaiayetteavo
2Story rnda,,ir brick hOus', - HicAs-sL
.l-s'ory brick nnu.r. a. VI ioN -.
y-.t1ty urCG house, 10 htIl-rI-st
J.slory brick u.s-- i1g lId ~ WnlonRhhys II.
GEDI6E ti. BUTTON. h Wall 81, Newfork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-09
REAL ESTATE.
EEw-YoRK. Monday, May 9, 1875.
,ange Salesr0Om to-day, the fol-

| at the Exchange SdIeSrOOm tO-uay, LILO LUZ
| lowing force losnre sales made:
| ~ r. A. LGwyence d Co.
Plot Of land on Prescottaye. cor OF Niehosplsce
sSTn as 21 90 * v 20 49, ssssa
Gotta known lots Nos 477 ass and 4ss same 100
~ I; II I,.ilos O..
two story and attic frame house, with PCT s a J
ST. Of Waonsionaye, plot $4,000 2Sd "aiuIi ss 600
Republic Fire Insurance Company '''''-''-'-''' ~O~
| OFFICIAL RECORD OF REAL ESTATE iHANer Ems
o, s,s ave- we" s5.s5s jacob David
49, u 81 ~ ;yal,r, cTitov nominal
Issag", AZ ,y g ,s;c, r. % oohs 10000
s s" ~ 20 d 5dave 6orio34 Waller Wal - mn
ne A,p VIZ So Of ioi sSe 5GIi0oh rtsloro
l%sd .. . D. 2z l b y ,o @ ~, g n,g Soinal
81, H. 49, 1915 feei wof l0ibave, 79eI hrsgaM sooo
7spb 81 - ~ r. d sad,onare 25Tio22; Geo ooo
71h st. -" 100 "" ""'''a "' $1,000
- 10 u" u "'A'' .... 5000
w aye. ~, ~ ~ eSefasaz 10000
"a 49, 49, '2 ~ g " To,s9 Nominal
o5is ~ ~ y, a ~ ~ 1y IL 900
h9 90 ~ -, :, lT ~ ." Nominal
&c., :. gi ~ p - T @ 1900
tma} n9g " $1,000
Oi,as 80, ~ Tx, y ~ i"'"e' 5000
4fiays n " ear ~ i55d IT, 20r75 also tth wso,
2ghs,' y 9 o. IN ~ 'i'' $4,000
isfbst = 220Z n Of sth ave- Oil lxJ2 ia partl
. ~tD r,nrr :, 1''''' ........... 400
'suna, s. ~ 81, ~ m o. ~, CSna 10000
U 70 I:In - T - 81 - $1,000
'V ot = :, -, ~ payid ~ Nominal
1JJhst 275 10 OF ION ave. 251JJl l. IbiIda'o 700
Saving, Eank frcctiyer OF TO Peter Ddylty.-; l,loV
Chanbrrss IT. % n " OF Church 81, 10xioI; alSP
Haaist 25Gij t4part on; Jonn Call' oJ II o, ,oE
Care ana OtitIs tccsa
lin ave n v cor 18th IT. lO0xlO22; Robert H. ROose oo
vrit ref hichs, H. eastman IVVVV
'e .iga g. 700 Nv u li'i'e 1000
7stsss 3d. 100 II " OF Il'n'Ie 10000
7slns 200 IL OF il'ha'e sam 10000
7.tas looiI Of ii'avt' 10000
li.asye n cor Oh ''ns" 10000
eth ,ss, u en f9r iz'hs i"p 10000
oVih 81 - I'd u, ,si n y q, uss 81, .. $4,000
- LFASE.
Fulton-st Gi, g years Iheo Davenport exr TO oao
iomcial.I J.Y SAVAGE Deputy Registei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-09
TOR SALE or to RENT, FURNISHED, for

u the summer AT HUDSON. " Y.--One of the most com
Portable and eompete places the Hudson River i've min
walk from The depot. Brick house. rooms large
and gas. hot AMI cold watrr stable Win stalls
horses, horse and carriage, II desired Grounds
half Lawn and garden, with fruit OF all yae
great abundance. For particulars inquire Of JOHN y.
LAWSON 81 Broadway or address Box u.s. p o., Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-09

rTO LET.-A furnished COTTAGE of ten
rooms esiby ocated In Pittsiei, Mas; stable.
vegent tor cruagc attached Address Box yI9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-09
BROOKLYN i]ropsrtn % fsi.

ITO LET-219 Calroll-st:-Large thrce-sto
1 BRICK ~ rooms all improvements. rutland
WHITING, Bcekmanst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-09

NO LET VERY L0W-Fme old stone
J,rs-, J. R-IIAG, gJl Uthaye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-09

rHO RENT AT LONG BRANCH, the EAST
Il END HOTEL, including bar fixtures AMI furniture
JOHN Il. THOMPSON - EroiisL, Room No. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-09

IDENCE situated IN the very heart OF New Haven for
sale exchange exceedingly ngable terms aud price, =
ground barn. heDnery, gardeners house srape
Adlr L. H. g., owner Aston House, NewN York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-09
BROADWAY AND TWENTiETH-ST.

MARIE TILMANN of Paris, Importer, offers
WI Immense assortment OF latest mrorilons Of hne
MILLINERY. BONNErS Of best makers. recherche in
model aud material. 42S 6thave, mar 26tEst, date
Michefsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-09

l ONG BRANCH, Monmouth Beach, Sea-
IL bright Hemscn Neck and Shrewsbury HOUSES 70
EHNT-Fuil pan icuars and Catalogues mailed several
hauis me PLACES Neck 10 LEF at reasonable
rnfe.. T. O. " Z. :. NIOWN, 80 BT0advay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-09

ENGLEWOOD, n. J.-FOr SALE cheap n
" handsome HOUSE,. with gas, hot and colt water
stationary tubs elevated and is but throueo IA
no best The unest locations ~ the villa
n.e depot. Address ENGLEWOoD, Iuulne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-09

DHILADELPHH.-TO RENT, furnished,
Il for four months. a private family handsome new
English HOUSE, No. 266 south Twenty hrstst
Apply !. above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-09

nor SALE-Seyen acres of Garden LAND
4 all kinds iruit house barn cntbuhnes pubic road
one mile 10 - lrpOts: - Inic5 Ncs-loik III sell
cheap cay terms exchange Address IL MCKAY, West
Nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-09

no CENTENNIAL PARTIES. - Now IN
~ erection story bGiltn IL u vi sht
able .By business: within square al CeIicHa h"--
ia.s. viii b. usAeu 10 dayS; thc best business ,'hS y
Centennial. price, y 2to amt .ltl ash W. q
ots c,c PARTIES The ~ II ground ami Dee. J. - 8 and
buildings their properly after Centrnni1 Apgy
JOHN 4. MAUGLE 333j La-cts crayr, Fbla.,ipli9 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-09

PART II.-BAgUErr J.-Cago On.
25oS.kcilmn agt. Tho Mayor, sc.
NntaL ralnnIAr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-09

Scar-le Wc5tchoster county; has cost it, owners 90;
would exchange house in the city. Particulars with T. J.
DUNNiNG. jr.. G3 Wallst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-09

HAWTHORNE, y. J.-Erie Railway, one
hour from city-s6i2 acres comfortable dwelling ard
ontbrings together with horse cow Pig poultry eorig
wagon implements Of every description; $1,000
for al /. 90 remain on bond aud mortgages balance
easy WIZ J. " ED7yARns owner 81 Pines ST. up stairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-09
Real Goiate 90 @xebanee.

EXCHANGE OR SELL.-Will exchanges =,
IL sch new four-s;0ry brown HOUSE IN dess,,H
part Of the city for improved country property Adrs
HOUSE, r. o. BOX 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-09
Counlru Rea! estate for Sale.

COOKING RANGES that heat the rooms
y above GOTHIC TOP, that smoky ClUncNs
l4u,d. HUII. GiIPpEN ~ CO., Third ave. above Twenty
tii.d 81. send ior circulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-09

two story and attic frame house, Win pot , ~, 2n
a. W Of Maolin gfon-aye plot 31rZo" va" "Aiu' 60
Republic Fire Insurance Company '.''------'''''' y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-09
Countrn iDropertp 90 fei.

AT NYACK.-TO LEI for season, elee
"A STONE MANSION. and GROUNDS; irstclass
d.nee. rutland & WHITING, Beekmanst.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-07

DEMOCRATIC REASONS WHY TILDEN SHOULD NoT
BE ELEcrED.-The Democratic newspapers of thi:
county assail US for publishing ISLANDERS on Gov
Tilden. We have originated none of them. Dem
ocratic newspapers alone are responsible for most
of the harsh language which has been used in this
campaign, as witness the following, copied from
leading Democratic papers:
The political jobbers, thieves, and betrayers OF
the people very generally in favor of Tilden.-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
We oppose Mr.. Tilden because we have found
him to be an insincere man, trickster, hypO-
critic, swindler, traitor, and perjurer.-Brook-
Ign Argus.
The Kentuckian who gives vote for Sam Til
den in the St. Louis convention had as well sing
his political death song never will he be able to
reach to any position of dignity beyond that of a
petty county Office, and never will the people
to believe that he is the bought and paid candi-
date of Wall street. Tilden cannot carry Ohio and
Indiana, and without them the party is lost
Padacah (KeRtucky) Herald.
All the vicious thieving, corrupt elements in the
Democratic party are moving towards reform
under the banner of Sam Tiden.-C Cincinnati En-
quirer.
These things were said of the Democratic can
didate before and since his nomination. And all
but one of these papers (the Brooklyn Arqus) are
now bowling for Tilden and "reform." If what
they say of their candidate be true, there is GER
tainly room for reform-in him.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-07

"MARYLANDs DAY" AT THE CENTENNIAL
Speaking of the tournament to take place on
"Maryland's Day" Thursday, Oct. 19th,) at the
Centennial, correspondent of the N Y. Graphic,
says:
"There will be queen of love and beauty, with
four maids of honor, and for the successful com
petitors the centennial commission will award
magnificent medals. The tournament will be held
within the centennial grounds at the foot of
Georges's Hill. and in addition to the medals other
valuable prizes will be tilted for The four maids
of honor to the queen of love and beauty will come
from the North, South East and West, and it is
the intention of the managers that the most beau
tiful and queeny lady in the land shall be crown
ed; and a rare sight it wiz be when the Southern,
Eastern, Northern and Western bellies compete for
that high distinction. 1t has long been a ques-
ton what quarter of the country can justly boast
that the lovelest woman in the land is its daugh-
ter. Different cities boast their bellies, and it is
expected that in this tourney several of the great
cities will be represented Col. S. T. Suit, of Ma
ryland, has been appointed chief marshal, and in
few days will make public a list of his appoint
ments, with a full programme of the tournament.
All applications should be addressed to him at
Judges Hall, centennial grounds"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-07
The People Will Elect Him.

The nomination Of our standard bearer, Hon. j.
Morrison Harris, in the I'd Congressional District,
reflects great credit on both Reformers and Repub-
leans for the harmony of action and unanimity of
agreement of both organizations. 1t is the most
creditable on account of its entire absence of for
NAL pledges solicited from the gentleman who re-
ceived the. nomination, and at the same time hon.
Orable to the distinguished nominee that his pure
record in the past sufficient guarantee without
pledges of what his conduct would be in the future
The energy and enthusiasm of the canvass last
fall, which eliminated in such grand majority
for Mr.. Harris is but the earnest of what it will be
this time. Our standard bearer is gentleman for
whom no voter need be ashamed to cast his ballot
for he possesses in ordinary degree all the quail
iications which should attach to the patriotic
statesman. And there is.not a citizen in the I'd
Congressional District, in the entire State, who
has voted for him at any time who does not feel a
just pride in the support given and in the con-
seriousness that they have never been deceived in
any trust confded to him.
The public speeches made during his long and
useful career always be read in the conduct of
his public life. No can point to a single stain
upon his character, and political friends and OPP
ponents have ever found him ready to render i'm
portant service to each whenever called upon to do
it. This has, in no small degree, made him the
peer if not the superior in popularity of any pub
lie man in the State.
In the canvass last fall his matchess eloquence
and unanswerabe arguments carried him vic
tor to the polls, and but for the baOt-box stufng
rOwdyism and fraud practced in the city of Balti-
more, he would be our Governor to-day, and he
ought to be, for he had a majority of the legal
votes cast for Governor last November 1t is well
known that every citizen in this Congressional
District who voted for him then, and knows he was
cheated in his choice will for him again this
time with even stronger purpose and higher pride
than before. They are certain they going to
vote for the winning candidate, for fair vote and
honest count will give him rOusing majority in
the district.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-07


LIVELY tilt took place in the Central DEM
Ocratic campaign club in this place on Friday
night of last week between "boy" who wore a
whole heap of "blue," and another "boy" who ca
yOOrted around in largar quantity of "grey."
The "blue boy" in the course of his remarks on
the proposed visit of 1.-The Democratic boys who
wore the blue to Indiana, said it would be no
more than right that paper should be circulated
asking subscriptions to pay the expenses of the
impecuniOus "bOys," whose "reform" patriotism
had got the upper hand of them, to Indiana and
return, at the same time pronouncing glowing
eulogy on these same "boys." Now all this didn't
go down well with the "boy" who wore the ''grey,"
and forthwith said last named "bOy" jumped up
and pitched into the other fellow rough shod.
For time the battle waged iercely but which
side came off victorious we did not learn. This
little tilt shows about how much sympathy the
champions of the "lost cause" have for Union SOL
diers
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-07
Correspondence baltimore County Union.


BALTIMORE Co., Oct. 3, 1876.
| MEssRs. LoNGNECKER BRos.-Dear Sirs:
made trip to your town yesterday and de-
sire to note down few of the things 1 saw. The
| first incident occurred in the Office of the York
Road railway in Baltimore q reached your
town by that way.) free and easy conductor
or driver, or other employee of the road came
swinging into the office in the most noncholdat
manner, with coat on his arm, in the best of hu-
| NOR, at the same time whstling "DiXie' as if he
meant it. Just at this moment news-bOy step
ped up, seeing he was jolly fellow, and said,
"Bee, sir" NO." he replied, "Do you think
want to get stungW
School, Mr.. B. C. Reed. He had formerly been
assistant superintendent of the Baltimore city
schools, and is a very gentlemanly looking man.
He was reading the Bee, but do not know that
he felt any immediate danger of getting stung."
The Bee does sometimes sting, and there are none
more likely to be stung by it than the Baltimore
city Democratic "ring." However, the Bee con-
tanned article concerning the School Board in
Baltimore that must have been little ''stinging"
on it, for heard Mr.. Reed discuss it with another
gentleman, with Gazette in his hand, and l
thought heard Mr. Reed admit that there was
something wrong with the Board there-at least
in some small things. (Sic?) How about "Ow
School Board" thought, you that know. Any
"ring" there too, or anything like machine"
that works "wheol within a wheel ?" But got
no reply to my soliloquy.
Nothing further-with the exception Of an over
turned hay wagon that attracted my attention
until we reached your town. The number of Til
den and Hendricks banners and flag poles that
saw calculated to start the inquiry, ''Whence
the money for all these ?" and replied to myself,
"Tilden's barl," l suppose. In fact I was in
soliloquizing mood that morning. One large ban
ner was strung across the road, below Waverley,
with "Tilden, Hendricks and Reform" shading
nearly the whole pike, and at first l did not see
how the car a load of hay could get under it,
and large it that you could not drive around
it. The above sin hoe siglio" is what is bazon-
ed on all Democratic banners this year, but when
1 looked from whence this banner was strung l
not surprised by its MOTTO for surely the place.
as all such places, needs "reforming"-a liquor
saloon! Will not the refined public sentiment of
our county agree with me in that? And yet the
"nstitution" seems peculiarly part of Democratic
institutions. "Reform" is needed
will not relate, Messrs. Editors, the incident
that occurred at the door of your Office when some
"rustics," more "rustic" than those that live in
TOwsontown, came to it and forced themselves in
and inquired what you charged "for cutting hair"
and you had to point them to your sign to con
vince them that yours was not "barber shop
Now, Messrs Editors, 1 bid you good bye"
thanking you for your kindness and favors while
in your town. WATCHER
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-07

EG~The Maryland Journal and other Demo-
cratic newspapers in the I'd Congressional dis,
triet, have already commenced to howl at Mr.
Harris and charge him with being "Know Moth
ing" &c. Have they forgotten that Richard j
Cuttings, Esq who is on their electoral ticket fol
this district, was at one time the head and front
of the Know Nothing party in this county, and
was elected to the Office of States Attorney by
that same much despsed organization How ear
they consistently cry down Mr.. Harris for being
a Know Nothing and in the same breath ask Dem
Oerats to vote for Mr.. Cuttings? Let the Journal
arise and explain The people would like to- know
something about it.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-07
Thirteenth District.

PUBLIC HOUSE OFJL WADE, WASH
LNGTON ROAD,
For the purpose of electing
Eight persons for Electors for President and Vice
President of thu United States.
One member of Congress from the Second Con-
gressionsl District embracing the 3D. Sd, 4th, 5th,
9th, 18th, Sth, 9th, 10th, 18th and 18th Election
Districts
One member of Congress from the Fifth Con-
gressional District embracing the LIST and 18th
Election Districts of Baltimore county.
And five Road Supervisors each for the LIST, Sd,
9th, 18th and 18th Election Districts three for the
Sth, and one each for the 3D. 18th, 9Th, 9th, 18th,
10th and 18th Districts of Baltimore county.
nS~The polls will be opened at 9 o'clock A. NJ.
and closed at o'clock p. NJ.
NS~ The Returning Judges are required and di-
rected to make their return on the second day
Thursday following the election, to the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court for Baltimore county.
STEPHEN BARTON,
Sheriff Of Baltimore county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1876-10-07
Iet,e. f,.o,,, mWLite,norsh. y

lITH DISTRICT, October I'd, 1876.
Messrs Loagnecker Il congratulate you on
your success in getting so seOn in working order
after the destruction of your place ofbusness, and
the very neat and excellent appearance OF the
Union Of the latest issues.
There is little transpiring in this corner of the
district worthy of note. We have been so mum
dated with the late rains that very little seeding
is done, many farmers not having finished their
blowing.
The first Exposition" of the Gunpowder
Grange p Of H.. will take place at their hall on
Wednesday, it'll inst. when the Grangers Of this
section are expected TO inasc good showing OF
some Of the results II TIE seasons work. We do
not apprehcDd that ods law" will much inter-
fere with the-la ss<ennial," but indulge the hope
that some good may be accomplished by it, slim
ulating small farmers and fruit growers to
generous and friendly rivalry that cannot fail OF
doing good. Why may not this be the begin
ming to County Agricultural Society, either un
der Granger auspices or of the whole farming
community? An organization very much needed,
which should work, not only for the general adj
vancement of the farming interests, but take un-
der its especial care the improvement Of all the
publ; roads of the county, and the levying Of
taxes and the disbursement ofthe cOuntys money.
1t is to be hoped that some good may result
from the "Tax- Payers Association" and it is the
duty of all property owners in the county to aid
them as much as possible in their efforts to reduce
taxes and inaugurate such system will give
us much better roads at much less expense than
we now have.
Speaking of county fairs, why has not TowsOn-
town spoken out on the subject before this time
The State Fair is an acknowledged failure-now
is the time for The county to start in the matter,
and your town would appear to be the place for
the fair to be he'll
Who will give re ground and set the ball in
motion Nethei ity men nor ofice-hunters need
apply, but let the latter be in the hands of farm
ers of sterling wogh and intelligence, such as
constitute spne of the Farmers Clubs in your
| region. sNIe4ly yours, WHITEMARsH.