davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-12
lanes RIVER sTEAMB0ATssslsYf i:
III COMPANY. q
WINTER SCHEDULE.
FOE NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH. BALTIMOK&
AND NEW YORK.
ALSO FOB g
TIETER SCHEDULE

On and after TUESDAY, October e.ls11, tM
VEsTER, Captain j. A. Posi-. Carrying United
States mail Will leave her wharf, Koskstss, Ies
aboye-naned points TUESDAYS, TEURSUAxHs,
ana SATURDAYS at $50 A. III. s3e :. 81
PASSENGERS make sure connections vita Bay Ain6
at Norfolk for Baltimore, Philadelphia, ana HeW
York.
FARE TO NORFOLK ONLY.....s q 90 50
FARE To NORFOLK AND Re
TURN.... ..,..........,.......i... ~
Fare TO Baltimore. %, .,,.s..,..,,,.. q w ~
Fare to Philadelphia, ......,...... y 19 49,
Fare 10 New York ...... .,...,..,.s II og -
Tickets for sale on steamers, az GkfDer e Ge.r
and BAGGAGE checked through. KrGsht recely64
daily for EostoD, Norfolk, and FortsToatnssa
regular landings on james river IRON 9 A NJ 70
p. M, at reasonable rates. ~ I'D ~
Freig},t for Way-IandinSs must be pfepAid. ~
80" ~ Z. b. TATUM, Gensral Agent "a
at w. u. Blair Co, No 500 Main street. e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-12

T AIDES FINE DRESS AND <&5s
IL WALKING BOOTS, in fine Frenshesaeese@
Kid Button, at IS; Kid Foxed Button at "a ; Fine
Lasting Button handsomely at So; French Kid
Boots Children's and Infants Shoes,
all styles and colors; all Of which will be sold at
greatly less than former prices at
W. P. W. TAYLOR'S,
NH so Fourth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-12

Ths ms WIN take he otfaas 4
sas Horse tsf oss sinIlii tetsI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-12

DUY HENRY c. BOSCHEN'sRICH1a
ID NOND CITY-MADE SHOES; prices as "a
lew as northern goods, and guaranteed to be Va
better. Sold by HERMAN BOSCHEN BRO.
THEIR, SOC and 5l1 Broad street, and by HENRY
G. ROSCHEN, 21s Broad, and at branch:stere,
Gel Main street, between Second and !. Third;
Special attention is called to CHILDREN'S SHOES
With ROCKWELL PATENT T1PS-hest thing
ont 1e 1851
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-12

SPRING GOODS.-I ask atten- wla
~ ton to fine Inns of BEAUTIFULsA s=zss33
SPRING GOODS just received and opened this
morning, consisting Of Ladies' Newport Ties,
Magnolia Ties, Empress Button-Shoes; Sc rye,
Foxed, and Kid Button-Boets; Misses and Chill
dren's Black and Colored Balmorals, Button Boots,
and F0xed Bo0ts-ah styles. This addition makes my
stock complete in every department. and will ena-
BILE me to please all tastes Prices exceedingly low
JOHN c. PAGE, JR., Agent,
APPS 900 Main street, between Ninth and Tenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-12
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.

NO CHANGE IN THE REVENUE OFFICE u
RICHMOND-AvERY TAKEN TO ST. LOU1
TO BE SENTENCED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-12

OARDOzO, FoURQURBAN & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-12

BosfoN, April 11.-Harvard College will
send representative crew to contend with
the oarsmen of Cambridge and Oxford, Kng.
land, at the eight.osred Centennial race. ),
CossFAsrINopLE, April 11.-Additional
troops have been dispatched to Bosnia.
VIENNA, April 1.-The instruction Is
still spreading. The entire Bosnia country
around Nayignac has Joined. the movement.
PARIS, April 11.-RouRrs election to
the Chamber Of Deputies from Rlom is con.
frmed.
LONDON, April 1.-THE Anchor Line
steamer Utopia sails from London for New
York direct on the 10Th instant, as the
pioneer OF the semi>monthly service be-
tween the two ports.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-12

PHILADELPHIA, April III. q. Real &
Co.'s warehouse, on Water street above
Chestnut, Was burned last night. Loss,
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1876-07-13

have surveyed II in former years equal to any in tho
Rocky Mountain chain 1t will, perhaps, consume
week. description Of life above those frowning clins
Of basat which mark to the distant eye the upper limit
Of the summer thaw and contrast sombrey with the
ine1abe brightness Of the everlasting SHOWS, will orm
the burden or my next letter.
YIsHix0
Every one in camp has sssayed Izaak waton's
pastime on tho banks of the creek and some royal
strings Of trout have graced the skewers, but In
twcnty-four hours after camp Is pitched the delicate
denzens OF the pure current grow exceedingly shy and
can be alurcd to bait only milo or two distant
from Its noise in the mountains, whittier
journey Is full Of danger and tolls The few Soshones
who have remained with say that Sioux spies are
watching every movement OF ours from the high mesas
the ridges and would delight in nothing
more than few struggling and ;ndiscrect victims to
sacrifice their hatred II has been confidently cx-
pected that they would attempt to steal horses and
mules from the command but they have thus far made
appearance the camp 1t is therefore sur
missed that General Terry's troops are engaging the
attention Of the main band In the North or else that
their losses the fight that they
are ndisrosed to risk encounters before the
actual necessity arrives
The New York herald., 1876-07-13
THE GOODwOOD STAKES.

The next Of interest to Americans that will be
run In England are those OF the Goodwood meeting,
which begins the 25th inst or the events there to
be decided two OF them will bc taken part in BY repre-
sentatvcs Of the American horses belonging to Mr. N.
H. Sanford The first OF these is fer the second day
ofthe meeting, Wednesday, the 26h, and is tho Good
wood Stakes (handcap), the distance being two miles
and half Tho weights for tho published
June % and against Matc there were 12 lbs and Bay
Final his stable companion, ITO lbs The acccptanccs
were 10 have becn announced on the 9TH inst yet is
than probable that tho 'dark blue Of the Amer-
Will be seen In this contest and become very dan
gerous beore II Is There Is considerable betting
tho result, Mate and Bay Final being we'll up among
the iavortcs tho latest quotations showing that 100 to
against them coupled was freely offered and taken.
Recent reports from Newmarket confirm the inte-
Cence that tho Americans In good shape.
The New York herald., 1876-07-13
YACHTING.
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE BROOKLYN
YACHT CLUB.

REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE BROOKLYN
YACHT CLUB.
Tho regular monthly meeting OF this club held at
it's rooms Court and Montague Streets Brooklyn last
evening" President r. W. Ostrandcr In tho chair The
Board of Trustees submitted its quarterly report which
read and adopted 1t tancd nothing of public
interest The Regatta Committee made its lnal report
regarding the distribution Of prizes in tho fourth class
yachts participating the June races The Susie s. is
awarded the nrst prize, aud the William Lee tho
ond the protest made against tho latter having been
withdrawn
II was reported by Commodore Dickcrson that 1t was
highly improbable that the Boston Yacht Club would
join the Brooklyn Club In its annual letter.
however, directed beowritten by the secretary,
communicating to the Boston yachtsmen that tho
Brooklyn fleet would bo glad to meet them during
their coming cruise to tho eastward. On motion OF
Commodore Dckcrson the owner of tho yacht Coun-
tess Of Duicrin expected in this harbor in
vitcd TO join the fleet In It's cruise. The following
yachts viii certainly takc part in tho annual
sail to tho eastward: :-Madcleinc, Clio, Lizzie L.,
Mantle Favoritc White Wing, Comet, Dreadnaught,
syren, Mystic, Kate, Lcthca, Playful sclcne Sea
Witch, and Undnc; the EstcIlc VISION Gypsic Arrow
GracIc, Pirate and Tempest may also be among tho
number, but their owners have yet fully decided
the matter. Commodore Dickerson stated that the
proprietor OF inc Manhanscit House, Shelter Island
ln'lteu thc Cuo 10 that the OF
$3.50 haG already been purchase prizes for
race to be sailed at that point Other races may
cur during tho cruise.
Messrs Johnson Osborne and Huntlcy wcro ap-
pointed committee to represent to the Secretary OF
the Treasury the injustice Of the customs regulations
regarding yachts under twenty tons II was deemed
by tho members owning yachts under the tonnage
named 10 be little unjust that they should be
pant ther hailins ports in full on the their
boats, and required TO pay hospital and other dues
whilc the larger yachts have no troubles OF this
character.
The following circular letter was distributed among
tho MEMBERS
DEsE smThc annual cruise Of the Brooklyn Yacht Club
will take pl ace Thursday. 2Oth inst.
The fleet will rends Glen Cove on tho arrival Of
the which Peek slip New York.
n onr O'Clock r. NJ.
meeting Of the captains viii, be held on board the nag
ship Madeleine the evening.
All yacht owner. intending to Join In this crusc
queed TO notify the secretary promptly IN order that de-
WILLIAM r. LEE, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1876-07-13

ratrolman Burke, Of tho Sixth precinct, vas placed
on trial yesterday before the Police Commissioners,
charged with striking Captain Iowcry, in sho Franklin
street station house. the afternoon OF the I'd inst
Whom the complaint was preferred Burke was sus
pended from duty to await tho result Of tho trial. Ser
gcant Haggcr;y, OF tho sixth precinct tcsii0ed thai
in question and mot by the Captain, who 40
cused him Of being intoxicated. Burke dcn,et
witness saw Burke strikc captain In the face Th1
captain did not return the blow but 0rcered nuvXo u
be locked up. The captain sworo TO the charge
The defendant Justified his ACT by claiming that tho
captain gave The Hrst blow lie positively dented being
,nioxcscd HIS counsel offered TO psevo an excellent
character for him
Tho csss was referred to sAs full Board aad Burke
may b dsmissod.
The New York herald., 1876-07-13
Waco. sold third choice for small figures in many Of
the pools
THE RACE


Coupon was first away, Durango second, Waco third,
Kenny fourth, Gath nth. Whom tho horses came to
the stand Kenny was leading length, Gath second,
Coupon third Durango iourth Waco NTH. Then
Durango made play for Kenny and the two set In at
their best pace. Kenny was first at the quarter
polo by half length, Durango second, four
lengths in advance OF Coupon. Gath iourth, Waco
NTH, the rider OF the lnttcr making wait and win
AFFAIR OF H. Kenny and Durango fought tho battle all
the way down the backsrcch, and they passed the
hali-miic pole Durango had half length the bcst oiit
Kenny eight lengths ahead of Coupon, Waco fourth,
Gath far behind. Durango and Kenny still iought ana
wcro killing themselves ut every jump. They began 70
shorten their strides the lower turn and the others
to close up Al the threo-quartcr pole Kenny led
head, Durango second half length In advance OF
Waco, Coupon fourth. Gath far away. Waco then
passed the previous leaders, who were pretty well
played OUT particularly Durango, and coming ON at
strong pace the race by two lengths, Kenny
second, six lengths front Of Coupon the latter eight
lengths In advance OF Durango, Gath bad nfh. Time,
20l.
THE FOURTH RACE
was handicap hurdle race tor purse OF $500, over
eight hurdles $500 TO the frs $75 10 the second and
$50 to The third horse the distance Two miles There
were six entries oT this event. comprising NJ Jorday's
gray colt Bill Munday, by Rogers, dam by Engineer,
years Old carrying l3S lbs George Sutifes chestnut
lbs. ID. J. Bannatyncs hay gcaIng Elmwood, by Bay
wood, dam Lark, years Old l3S lbs 10 Donahue's
bay horse STANFORD by Bay Dick, dam by Scythlan,
aged 152 bs and the samo gentlemans chestnut colt
Weasel by Narragansctt, dam Maidstone. yoars old,
1873 lbs, and A. r. Green's chestnut gcding Miltop by
Planet, dam Mildred, aged, 1873 lbs Bullet was great
fayore, selling Tor more money than all tho others
combined He won the race after gallant finish with
Donahucs two, Stanford and Weasel who were second
and third
The New York herald., 1876-07-13

for purse Of $275an extra race place Of tho
two-mile heat race, which did not --one mile and
eighth Tor all ages, for horses that had not
either meeting; 500 TO the first. $50 the and
$25 tho third horse Five horses 10 the post.
These were 10 Donahue's chestnut geldng Waco, by
Narragansett, dam Juctta, years old 90 lbs J. H.
Gibncy's chestnut colt Coupon, by Lightning dam In
old, l02 lbs. N. Jordan's chestnut colt Gath by
Planet dam Bay Flower. years old. 102 lbs ahi ~.
McInernys chestnut gcldng Durango. by Jack Maknc,
Fanny Bari ow, years old, 90 lbs. Durango \as
great favoritc when the betting began, but KcnAy
soon went up and at tho finish tho latter brought
nearly N much ~ Durango The winner Of the rscA.
The New York herald., 1876-07-13
POOL SELLING AT LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH, n j., July Il, 1876
The centre OF attraction here this evening the
pooIroom at tho West End Hotel where the following
pools on to- morrow's rnccs sold
SELLisG RAcE-Ono and = quarter miles. Shylock,
25 Partnership, q; Galway, 25; Kinney, 21; Waco,
10; Paiadin, a.
TmKsriAS srAxKs-Throe-quartors OF a mile. P.
Lorillard, 125 Belmont Al; Carr Co., IL g. Loril.
lard IL.
WEST ExD HorEL SrAKEs-Onc and three quarter
mics Belmont 3O0 Carter Brown, AZ Littcll Al;
Bowie, 3S; Ioriiard, 2a
MILE HEArs, best shreo " i've Woodland, IS;
Alton. "a
The New York herald., 1876-07-13
SARATOGA BETTING BOOKS.

The Odds taken and offered, at the rooms Of the
Saratoga Racing Association the Travers and Ken.
ncr Stakes, 10 DO run at Saratoga, have undergone
some changes last report and yesterday were
ioIows:--
IN pAvKRs srAkEs-oxE AND rnRRE.QuARTER nILxs-
The New York herald., 1876-07-13
nrrLE NOTE.

The third on hand 200 yard contest for the monthly
champion diamond badge of the Jamaica Rod and
Rne Association took place their range yesterday
afternoon. Tho scoring was ordinary. o. }. Stewart
the winner, making forty out OF possible nifty
points Thus far no one member has won the badge
more than
The New York herald., 1876-07-13
THE YALE CREW.

NKw HAVEN, July IL 1875
Konnedy, Kellogg and Wood, Of tho Yale University
eight will probably m three Of . crew Of four 70 pail
q Saratoga aad PhiadslphiA
The New York herald., 1876-07-13
YACHTING NOTE.

Yacht Mary Wood, schooner tno clubl, Mr.. Wood,
from Now York. passed whitsstono yesterday after
neon, en- route 70 Newport
The New York herald., 1876-07-13


bennington I'd was first away, FaItcloss second,
Hattie +. third, Durango fourth Ossco nfth Romncy
SIXTH Love Chase seventh. Going down tho back
stretch bennington I'd showed the way, Faithless
second Hattie 7. third the trio Tapped each other
two lengths ahead of Osseo, Durango nnh, Romncy
sixth, Love Chase seventh. At the halfme pole
bennington I'd led length, Faithless second, Hattie
+. still third Durango fourth Romncy NTH, Ossco
SIXTH Love Chase bringing up the rear. Ieamingron
still kept the lead around the lower turn by length
Fathless second Hattie third tho two latter as
they got into the homstretch quit, half mile
being quite enough for them. Getting into the home
stretch thero many changes and tho horses
passed tho furlong pole Hughes with rush with
Romney and at every jump he drcw closer Leaning.
ton I'd, until he beat him at the by mock, Lean
ngton I'd ono length in front of Durango, Love Chase
fourth. Osseo fifth, Faithicss SIXTH Hattie seventh
Time Of the milo and three quarters, lis.
THR SECOND
III Ocean Hotel Stakes, value 81 000 added TO
sweepstakes of $50 each, play pay colts and FL
hes, foas OF 1878 to carry 95 lbs 1lies and gcldngs
allowed lbs the second to receive $500 the third
horse 800 out OF the stakes Ono mile and three
quarters There werc thirty -avo nominations for this
event, only two Of which to the post. These
were Thomas w. Doswels chestnut colt Rappahan-
mock, by King Lear, dam Fannio Washington and A.
Bclmonts brown colt Fiddlcstick by Lexington, dam
Fiagrcc Fiddlcstick was the fnvortc at fvc to ono
in many OF the pools Ho very easily, giving
Rappahannock a lead OF fifty yards tho lrst quar-
ted and then, making tho gap up, front the
end of the first mile Fddlestick then galioped along
side OF Rappahannock until near tho end when no
jumped away and won easily.
BETTING.
fiuuleStck... >oW ODO QUO oOO
Rappahannock. 100 130 $50 90
Il
Wren the flag fell Fiddlesticks' jockey hcsitacd
about starting, and when he began running Rappahan-
mock half dozen lengths ahead OF his colt
which Rappahannock increased to forty yards in
few moments. Rappahannock was nity yards away at
the half milo polc with Hughes sending him along
fast hc could go. Tho colt forced around the
lower and up the homcstrctch; but when Fiddle
sticks began in earnest ho closed up the day.
light very rapidly, and when Rappaharnock passed the
stand the end OF hrec-quartcrs OF milo he had
moro than half dozen lengths tho best OF Going
around tho upper turn, IN front Of the club house,
Fiddlcsticks overlook Rappahannock, and then the
latter seemed inclined to quit, and Hughes had to
much persuasion to keep him M with the OF Lex
ington The latter then had nothing to do but galop
ieisurcy around the mile and he won he liked,
maxim. the distance in capital ftylc. Tho time
given as 3l3t, but two seconds faster. The FIRST
three quarters OF mile in 1:17x. Tho stake
amounted to 81, $50.
PREVIOUS WINNERS or ruE OCEAN HOTEL srAKEs
The New York herald., 1876-07-13
THE DESTITUTE ARABS.

Mayor wickham acknowledges the receipt Of the
following additional amounts for reliof Of tho destitute
The New York herald., 1876-07-13

Thns IL viii bc that g. W. Yale, OF the most
reliable shots the range, Is excluded, although had
he elected stand the previous score In
pcting for place the international team Of which
he s a member. hc would be sixth on tho above list
Major Fulton improved upon his previous by six
points Mr.. Anderson, the third member Of tho other
team, retired without completing his score. The
acccssions Messrs. Allcn Blydenburrh and Rath-
bono
Mr. Ransom Ra,hbonc is a native Of Salem Conn,
and tail OF large frame, about fifty three years
old Hc Is in business, tanner and resides at present
In Brooklyn. Mr.. Rathbonc has been shooting at
Crcedmoor about yoar, and has won three badges In
that time against some OF tho best marksmen gong
that range.
Mr. Isaac L. Allen is about thirty four years old and
OF medium height. He Is calculated to be n first ratio
narksnsn, having remarkable camncss and self pos
session. He is a member OF tho nrm OF d. Aliens
Sons, In Pine street
Mr. Charles y. Biydcnburgh is the youngest shot on
tho range He Is only twenty two years old, and Is
graduate Of Princeton In the class Of 1914 Mr.. Bly,
logo School OF Mines.
All these use Remington Crccdmoor guns
The New York herald., 1876-07-13
FLEETWOOD PARK.
FoUc rRorrINo EvENTs-RosE, GIpDEoN, LADY
ANNIE AND MADGE THE WINNERS.

FOUE TRorrISG EvENTS-ROsE, GIDDEON, LADY
ANNIE AND MADGE THE WINNERS.
Four matches decided at Fleetwood Park yes
sons present and quite lively specua-
ton tho result OF the several events
Some of the heats very well contested, and the
iavoritcs in one or two instances badly beaten Tho
first was for 5000, between w. Rockwers bay mare
Rose and John McGuyer's bay geding Scratch The
was the iavorto and she proved easy winner,
distanc,ng her competitor in the second heat.
The second race, for 500, was between Thomas
Cranes geding Gideon and W. Galligher's bay
gelding Blind boy. The latter great favoritc,
and there but littlc doubt Of his ability
to capture the money, had his driver
not been too anxious Gideon won tho
first and third heats, and Blind Boy the second when
the pools averagcd:-Bnd Boy, $50; Gideon, SIS.
Blind Boy away with the best of 1t in the fourth
heat, and passing tho quarter polo length to
the good, when his driver, in hugging the fence too
closely into It, and, being upset, distanced'
Gideon jogging home in 800.
Tho third event of $50, to wagons, was between
Gerry Walkers bay marc Lady Annie and John splans
bay gelding Basil Duke. The former the favorite.
and she the after four heats. 1t inter-
csting throughout
Asa Wilson's gray marc Madgc and Mr. Davidsons
gray gclding Uncle Joe wound up the afternoons
sport in race Of mile heats, for 500. Madge
easily.
suMMARY.
FLEETWOOD PARK, Nkw YORK, July IL 1876
Match $500; mile heats, three in tive, in harness.
W. Rockwell's b. m. Rose. Observation-Disclosures. l
The New York herald., 1876-07-13
CREEDMOOR.

THE RETURN MATCH-TINAL COMPETITION FOR
PLACES ON THE RIFLE rEAM-THREE NEW
MEMBERS.
Tho nnal competition for places the team to shoot
the return match with Ireland concluded yester-
day. There three competitions to determine who
should constitute this team, but the Of its de-
termination left in considerable doubt up to the
close OF the competition. This from the fact
that several Of the successful competitors for places
the Centennial international team availcd them
selves Of the privilege of standing the then
made for places the return match team. 1t was
finally determined that tho comparison OF scores
should be made the two hna competitions and the
result as Is shown somewhat alters the personnel of
the two teams Only ten came to the firing point yes
terday the very hot weather and tho high that
TO be beaten In order to secure 3 place on the
team doubtless preventing some OF tho competitors
from seeing the matter through Yesterday the breeze,
which at no time very noticeable, was pronounced
by some OF tho best marksmcn "very trcachcrous in
ITS effects on tho flying bucta Below arc the scores
cf. pdayie ch.
The New York herald., 1876-07-13

0IBBoN's MARCH ALONG THE BIG HORN
RIvER-cUsrER's BATTLE FIELD AND REEo's
BxscUE-HoRRIBLE SCENES AND CHASTITY
RELICS OF THE SLAIN.
The New York herald., 1876-07-13

There will be four today. consisting first Of
selling race, the distance mile and n quarter; the
second tho rhespian Stakes for two-year .ods three
quarters OF n mile the tbrd the West End Hotel Stakes
for three old nllics milo and thrccquarters
and tho fourth will be milo heats, best three in
NV
The New York herald., 1876-07-13
POLICE INsUBoRDINATIoN.

G rand total.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-05-27
Post Office Register.

For Delivery of Mails-63O a m to 8 m
Sale of Money Orders and Registering Let
tcrs--1 Il m to 8 m u Office closed on
Sundays.
Nal hetw'n Frostburg, Closes Due
Cumberland and all
points east AMI west As am AS m
Mail hrtw'n Frostburg,
Piedmont and all
points east and west 345 m 7.3O m
Mail betw'n Frostburg
and GrantsviIle 7.3O m 500 u Nd
Z. Ii. WALKER Postmaster.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-05-27
Insurance Benefits.

All persons buying a lot on above terms
and making one payment, if they should die
we will cancel all claims and give legal
heirs clear title, thus becoming a Home
Insurance Company, without cost to the
insured.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-05-27
TOWN.
Churches.

he1ormed-itev. j. Ruhl, pastor; seryi- !
Ses every Sunday at 1910 q N; srr
School at pm. ,lday
Presbyterlan-Rev Joh- -,
services every Sund"- Of n II anomas pastor;
at ann, y "a English Sunday school
evening fayer Meeting every Mo nda
str 81; Miehaels Roman Catholic--y, in
services snvie, he ev F. schmitt, pastor DIV nc
6lgh Mass and Preaching at 1G,a0a III
e adHinday School at p m; Vespers and zen.
Row mg f C0nsregational-B .,werv <, rect
hev Isaac Thomas, pastor; s. ,nG,y soI .r iG.
nv az ~ pa m and SPIN Sund' ~ School ot Pm
and CIa ayer M Meeting every Monday ev, ming
NJ ~ o ,noe',nS every Thursday cv, ming
pastor: Prava acn n on,! oreO Oak stree t; no
evening. s every "eohe 'S'"y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-05-27
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

The regular sessions of the County Com
mssloners commence on the first Monday
in January, April, June, July and October
CommtsSiOhers-A. c. Greene, President :;
w. X. Beall, Ashford Trail, b. l.. Tur-
ner, George Rcuschlein.
Clefh-Davisson Armstrong.
county 1redSurer-I!obert Shriver.
County S"rreyor-John Schaidt
Collectors Of !State md CounW Tmes-
First Collection District, Orleans, Oldtown
and Flintstone) Joseph b. Stottlemey YER
Second Collection District (Nos 1G and 13
VIM. Hall Third Collcc-
ton District, (Nlt Savage and Frostburg,
James ID. Armstrong. Fourth Collection
District, Homecoming and Westernport,)
Patrick Mullen.