davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-09-04

~ RIVER RAILROAD.-After June 26 1876 through
trains will leave Grand Central Depot - .
500 a. m Chicago and Northern Express Win drawing
through 70 Rochester, and ST. Albans, w Co.
900 special Saratoga Expresa arrives ~ Saratogs
2s1 Drawnsro car through 70 Rouses foAt ior
1885, NJ SPECIAL Chicago Express with drawing room
cara to Rochester, Buffalo. and Niagara Falls
1850 a. IN, Northeru and Western Express.
d. Special Express, arrives a saratoga
m Connects Albany with night express for the
West.
400 D. m Montreal Express with sleeping cars from New
York Abans, wing at Montreal at SOU a m.
y. EXPRESS sleeping Tor ANA
Canandaigua Also, for Montreal via Platsburgh.
$50 D. IN. Pacific Express daily. with seepingcars ot
Rochester Niagara Falls Buffalo Cleveland. LOnsyl AND
also Chicago. via both l. S ana M = lIoads
HOOP m. Express with sleeping cars Tor ALBANY ivy
:.
2s2 aud ll3 Rroadway Co. Onces
ms i h,ns,H,ist RtookIyn L. u. MEEkER,
pas nRprAg
New-York tribune., 1876-09-04

NI RAILwAYTrains leave foot Cortlandt 81 daily ison
Greenwood Lake and intermediate stations
at $50 ~ and $3.50 m For MoNrCdAIR and oBAS @ 5a
and intermediate stations at $50 IL m $780, 400, 800
$50 $50 D. m Little Falls and intermediate stations at
530 l:30, $50. and $50 p. For Ringwood and AL
intermediate stations at $50 p. m.
other tickets may be obtained at Office In
Jersey civ and at COMPANY Office No. ll9 Broadway New
w. 4. DORWIN, superintendent
New-York tribune., 1876-09-04


Sa m.-Cincinnati and Chicago Day Expross Drawing
Buffalo and Suspension Bridge and Sleeping
Coaches 10 Cleveland, Cincinnati, and Chicago.
1O45 mExpress Mail for Bunalo with sleeping Coaehes
IN m-(DaiIy) Pacific Express for the West Sleeping
through Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls Cinci
Cleveland and Chicago without changes Also Hotel Din
Trains leave Chambers Street Depot, Y, for
Newark 645, $50, lOf5, ll3O a. NJ 3lo OLD, ana q!
D. and l2 midnight Saturday nights only Sundays 9l3
Rntberfrd park and Passaic 845 745 10 M, IL noon,
146 3. 345, 4:30 5l5, 8. $40 10 p. N. ~ md id
night Sundays $50, 10 a. w. lao $50 p m' and IL a
Paterson, e45 745 800 10 Io45 dl;so H. i2 noon ss
~ midnight sundays $3.50. 9;l5, l0a m. l4o' 6So M
ana suaern ae nda e45 las. TO- 1o45 m 1 s46 szpmz
IL midnight Sundays, $780, 10 ra6, $50. p m and
Cornw all 7:45 n M. $50, 4:30 p sundays $50
Warwick, $40 lO:i5 a. M f3O p N; M - s.,,...
Newburgh. 7.s5 .. lOa6 a. m, 3:3O 95O p m euhuhys
kingston o a. M. $50 p. m Sundays, $50 am.
Goshen, 745 o. l045 o. m, 800 o4o, 4;5O' 2 p M sun
dis asisscwD asD D 7a5 ioiS m 1886, 4:so p m sun
SS.st Say % % 10 an and 6sssso ID and T. r.
Port Jeryis 7i5, lO45 a. m 4SO. p m sundays $50
~ r leaving Chambers st. on half hours
leave Twenty third at fifteen minutes earlier than above me
trains leaving Chambers ST. on quarter hours leave twenty
third thirty minutes earlier Boats leave Twenty thlrsl
945 and l0I5 M. connecting with trains leaving Cbsm
bers at 10 u. IN. and II midnight
Tickets tor passage and for Apartments In Drawing room
checking transfer Baggage may be left at the
Offices NOs 239 4Oi 529 and 051 Broadway; No Court
ct, Brooklyn, and at the Company's depots . :, n.
Trains from the West arrive ID No" oA ~ S'
a m., lao and 7:56 y. m.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEw-JERsEY
leave for Engewood, Closter Piermon and Nyack
all Nyackl. 9:45 /, g. T. 445 o.3Os
$50 1870 p and saturday nights only at 1lsO p m SUN
A. md AZ n q
New-York tribune., 1876-09-04
CALENDARS-THIs DAY.

SUPREME COURT -CBANBHRs- =, J.
First Monday Calendar.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-04

TOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON, connecting
WITH Ulster and DeIaSars Railrsad landing e. High
Milton. Poughksepsie, and rsopus steamboats Thomas
Cornell leave every Tuesday Tbrsday and saturday nes
w Baldwin Monday Wednesday Erhiay sornssI Pier sS
y. H. stt o. IN.
EOR NEW-HAVEN. HARTFORD, SPRING
Il FIELD, WHITE MOUNTAINS. MONTREAL apdinter
mediat" Steamers leave Pier Is, r. r. daily tsundays
exceptsdj m t23dst, T. L., Is and III D M con
meeting with special trans Hartford spring
held sc Tickets sold aud baggage At 9i4 Broadway
Sew-forE and CouItst Brooklyn. Excursion 10 New
uav, Ana rat
New-York tribune., 1876-09-04

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JkRSEY.
Trains for Engewood, Coster Piermont and Nyack
830 for ali except Nyackl. 945 a l. 3 Z. 4i5 o5O,
$50 73O and SATURDAY nights only at ll3O m sun
DAYS, a.. ~. aud $50 D. IN
JNO. N ABBOTT, Genl fass'r Agenf, Newly
New-York tribune., 1876-09-04

PHILADELPHIA, via LONG BRANCH and
Il tie NEWJERsEY SOUTHERN r. R.-Fare lower than
by any commencing June 49, 1879 Leave New
York from Pier 3 River, foot kect0rstt 645 a. M
Long Branch Seabrht &C., 945 a. m Tor Philadelphia
Long Branch Toms River Waretown. and ylneland 330
D for Long Branch, Toms River and Waretown $50
sundays $3.50 m, for Long Branch returning az p m.
New-York tribune., 1876-09-04

NEW-IORk, NEW HAVEN AND HAhI
~ FORD II. R.-NEWYORK AND NEW.HAVEN DI-
VISIoN-Snmmer Arrangement. commencing June H. 1870
Passenger station In NewYok, Grand Central Depot
trance Forty second ST. -
Trains for New Haven leave al $40 (AccD) 500 tEnb
o05 (AcCnl IL a. Ex.l, IL y. (Aconl, tkx.h 80
(Accnl (Ex, i:40 snd 5l1 local Exh9 (E1l and 10
VTor South Norwalk 1;ro, sos 9o5 II l2m. Csx,
22O l5 i40. 5:l5, 5ia $50, o, 10 p For Stamiord
40 500 9:o5 1910 a m Il 2 N, l. 22o Sd5. S65, 44o
Boston Express via Springfield. at sos aud IL a. M ana
. 9pannd ~ n M stapping AZ Stanford Norwalk and
sos and IL 8, 9, and 10 p ~ at Bridgep9tG Tne
sos aud D. with trains shore Line Di
vision for PToyidence and the Connecticut Valley at
Saybrook The sos a. N. and p. connect with
shore Line DIVISION for Norwich and New Haven and
Northampton r. New Haven and the SOj IN. and p
Newport; sos. IL ~ and trains con
Connecticut River r. r. Springfield, and p
for Montreal The 800 q m. and p M connect with Nau
gatuck and Housatonc II Rs at bridgeport the SOo ~
and ]. 3l5 diO. and m: with Dan6ury and Norwalk
South Norwalk, and the sos l, 44O, and 54o p
with New. Canaan H. II. az stamford - -.
sunday Boston Mal Trains m. via Springfield az lO
p. IN. via Providence. .,.-, - -
Drawing Cara Day Express ana sleeping cars on
Night Express trains. -. oo,- -, - - =.
Grand Central Depo offices OF ~ Y Transfer Co. o4l
Broadway York and No COurtst, Brooklyn, who VIII
ala claclh hagg aga from Iesdence 10 destination.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-22
Seven Hundred Dollars for n Pet Dog.

A leading dog fancier of New York
Oiiy says " Black and tan are getting
common, but a choice dog will always
orng a big price got 500 from a
asy for one once. She had desire to
get the smallest black and tan there
was to be found, and she kept me run
Ilng for the best part Of twoyears. At
,"st found one wit h Allen, Of the Fifth
avenue Hotel, opposite Central Park.
ne asked $500 for it, and she closed the
bargain with three Sl00 notes right of.
ana sent the rest the next day. NV ex-
penses and one thing and another made
up the S7OO.'J
How big was that dogP"
" 1t was full grown, fat and sleek.
ana Just weighed two pounds and ten
ounces. The lady weighed it against
me dogs that her friends boasted on,
ana one weighed three pounds and three
ounceS aud the other three pounds and
Tsnt ounces. So lou sec she was a
'ong way ahead.n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-22
A Child's Accidental Suicide.

One of the saddest occurrences we
have been called upon 10 record for a
long time happened on Saturday last IN
this borough, in the sudden death Of a
beautiful and interesting little boy, son
Of Mr.. Thomas l.. lorgey, aged about
twenty months. An older son Of Mr..
Iorgey had fastened a little swing TO
the crook of q peach tree, about four
feet from the ground, made of a short
Manila rope, which extended 20 within
seven inches Of the ground. Mrs. Ior-
gey had noticed the swing in the morn
ing, and had removed the rope, but the
little boy had again replaced il without
the knowledge of his mother. About 4
o'clock Miss Minnie Yorgey, residing
near by, happened 10 pass through the
yard of the house, and found the child
with the rope twisted around its neck
and in a dying condition. She AZ once
carried the dying child into the house
to its mother, who had been feeling
quite unwell during the day and was "
ing down. The child scarcely touched
its mothers arms before il was dead
From the situation in which the child
was found, it is supposed that he had
taken hold of each side Of the rope with
his hands and commenced going around.
twisting the rope around his neck until
he probably became dizzy and struck
his head against the tree, as there are
bruises upon one of his temples. This
probably caused him to fall upon the
rope, when he strangled.-Pon,t0lcn
(Mf) lcdger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-22

81. y lone widow woman out on Pond
greet has eleven boys, and they all
'e!oag 10 baseball clubs. She engages
family surgeon 10y the season, aud
Ie rush for the position is so great
,"al she has TO resort TO a competitive
animation and sealed proposals to
Sn' down the applicants.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-22

The misdirection OF the bile. consc-
qucnce which ensucs when the liver is in
active and the bowels torpid, produces a
number Of bodily evils. The blood becomes
contaminated with the bilious nmd. causing
the skin and the whites Of the eyes 90 as
sumo yellowish tingc; dyspepsia and
nausea supcrycnc the tongue becomes furred
the breath iWiid, there are pains iu The
side and between the shoulder blades. The
urine is high colorcd and scalding, and in
aggravated eases laundiCc and inflammation
oil the liver cnsuc. All these consequence
may Zoe prevented or ohyiatcd by using Hos
tettcr,'s stomach Bittcrs, % vegetable altera-
i've tonic which stimulates the inactive lives
10 exert itself In sccrctiug sud directing thc
bhe, acts naturally upon the bowels and re-
moves every trace of Indigestion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-22

DIR IUTT's Iitr isye BE- Erea- ir1u-uT.t u- tis1-
isiry- Being fr~e from a. Injurious g-r i-- -t &C.
feet BE- nafurA LAT lle csss1 otss1Etf vlll Df-
Observe b. n im Afes Stature - l1rClla1- And ls
odd al over fiie world
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-22

ScHEyCK's PUINOSIc STEuF. &c the
Cure o. Consumpuon- c0urHs AID CElls. To
great virtue - tlis medicine 10 tl u rsssllf ne
matter and throws II OF 81 t1- fyslfrI ysu-l.-.
ue blood and thus efecs q cure-
ScHEsCK's SRA WEED Tox1c. Ser - Cu-s e
Dyspepsia ndisestlo1- etc The Tol3r girteuur,
healthy action o. the stomach rrelfilr al tTys-
tite, forming ohyie. and olri1g as D1ss sis-z1l.s
eases o. ind esuoa-
ScHENcKs AANDkAEE PELLs. for ne Cl-. %
Liver Complaint etc These Ffls nre tl-s-rrffrs
and prod lCe heatly fciluu ca fls lFer Nl-tlra1
The leust danger they FREE .lr CA e1ut lI,t
yet more eihcaclOus IN restoring bsllltg Actin
~ TIE Liver
Thee remedies are q certain cure fCr Ccrlsur1y-
h-l. ~ the fuluuulc syrup r Ieus r= maize ~
purtes the blood. The Gsl1 7lke Pile m uy,a1
The liver crenfe healthf bile. and Remove Al ~
eases o. The liver. often cause % luLfurI yf CO..
The Sea Weed Tuuic gives tone u1 slf-Ir-h -
Tie stomach makes rnnl q EesflaI- ard tIEtlss
The organs % form good blood. and i1us cres-as q
healthy circu lGiiOn u healthy blood IN. com
bned action 81 theft medicine A. Iins 1x-
planned, VIII cure every case q Cuu.uruEricc- 2
taken IN TINE. and tie @ TIE ule-lci1as ys-rs-
Tered ia.
Or. Schenck is Jrofessio1lnllF a. IL gr- urs ,itl
Office. corner sILTH and AEcH ST.. Fillhdsly.tlE
every Monday. where Al lsti3rs f0r ADVICE u fs e
addressed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-22

II YOU buy stove this season be certain
that you get the genuine - New Rotary
basc-burner, FOR son coal. made Nv the Co.
operative stove Company OF Cleveland, ..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-22

WLHOFT's T0xIci-A SaFK. srEE axu
Scientific CUEE.-Ibe unGrecale1ir1 sac
Of this world-rrnoTnpd mcclcine q-orss in
contcst2bly that no remedy las sIr,tr...stas
the use Of this reliable Tonic. NJ srle.tu
has been found 30 hard IS not D. yltld - IL
softening influence, ana no EFer - hrFer-
trOphied a. not 20 give W if. lo- = retained
bilious secreions. and no 4 hil " Fts-- Ans
yet refused 80 IAN into Line. o. T. FGgLkT
a Co, fTOprictOrs, Aew Orleans.
FOG SALE az AL DEueGIsrs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-22

To BIZ Ct-EED q Arue quickly. safely AID
permanently, u.e shEilsnt.erger' Pile
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-22

eESDsHEADOUA RIERS
~ D. Str.a-<lE.s lsfsG9zx Car4A ~
~ ~ f-sr 11r- 10y - 80 - 49,
49, &c ~ q at = So 49,
= 1Elrlts - 49, - % 70 - - go -
49, az a. a. - - g. - 1c TX 49, -
- a1l-lllIr1 ~ -zsaC go Al
nee a -tl rifT - ga - a So -la-
fleafsc G-a- \ AN al So FLAlS =
4s1rel1 = e CAAk ~ Lzaaa -. - ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-22
VALUABLE RECIPES !
b. II y. FoREEY.


e@,<z@ HOME
-. %:
tsEsf 800 $50
ssfFsEfgss CUUk
3 go : 49, -. B COX
Sssss- - ~ '-sssH
essss-Z|-sssfr ;r. GO. -
Re~'9rs FURNISHED ri in-ie. - C8crr, rrs 81 u--1
si 1ar iers- ~, - - i % 80
usfl tlp.a- trt - r-lr. l-F l-H. f.-fs ttro-
CIf-EG 4 COZ n. d EFrg rss.gf a go -
WE-TifiN NTw- Co- fIIfg kf-s.
.f-liflk N--l ic -l4-l-- -l rect-1l 20 T-lct-
Every Housewife Needs IL:
co OUTFIT FRFF. Bar- ChtBos T.z W-sss
a. a. ODoe COLLINS a CO. . G riaf Flhos y 4
E r,.,r sc NEXT PRESIDENT sss s S..
gsSe awess . Ars1-s- sa--rlss F1.EE-
coo : 20 2. o. RiCktllh- AuruslA Nm
o0,w-.E s.is-y susrs.,-.ifo E-,.s ,s-n.. s.ns
-Vstsmp Tor cirruisrs 2 X Hpoi1s. inc.sutgslzl1-
S.opaBay. BOE TO KaEE ". Ssu.s-i4nr ~
C-V< sa4a,-c. COZ lOEGE 4 CO. g. LrasS No
CAMPAIGN e. "a e, -' ''s. n: 49,. :.
o1rsl.r I've VA Al b1,aiieo, a. isl,is' iI.ss-
cAM9aIeE TIlDzs -ayss e. =,
L. 1000 - !. r I.Il ...--- =
THE SPORTSMAN. Tu-f Fiel spa--t Ar-
q. !. fosTkE a co i'uts . Na-ra5 - So Yea
Aa7E ~ cor gwen NvrTr rrr-y rrsu--
Vsf ~ N0ye.iy 90. sos IifaaaslE. Nv S "a
$3.50 an 4 r. si. 4 a. - 80 5 % . =.
free. Aadress JAY BRoN>oS. n,--ui- Nich-
WELL AUGER,.55 1i's -es : i 2:
our Au-er fiook- L AGxer %. - Lolis. NJ
SGilltl Powders - 9. 3 :. =. - :: -:
mH WATCHES. cs-sr-sa .. sa-f1--1
word Sew r sr.,ri s-s rs-ts r-sf 70 Ipr.-z
WSTortrr-uI Iad-uss oOCLIERA co ce1-<-
AnpCTCi itr7a vast - bs's s.-l.zs .--isl.
EtTf,Mk ~ nt1s v.ii' is'e s.hl r--- "a. q
ole - =. AHii'E a 60. s65 a---r-1F--s- y
Tor casPsrGS GOcD>-Fiaes Eoxs-
b hN.'h i, lrnrsgh -fnries. .ur.rf-f Meas 80
lut What Agents. rnel ~ EaEH Eurrr-
N Nfiie 70 W h LAAfnAAA RaLruE1Kr M,
NnEn : NONTH.-Aesals vrr,ss .rs-r-
0GJU class. F5,15s.s...,.. -ssa ~. 900.
D. Mokrh A co. a. Lall. - o.
sNrff,, E-pOTPItIyTs - th- sGFs- OF
- - .tfrrrr nri rr.
go Att~ ffnF.r" .'un Nsrae. |rI-t To
--YorE Depot - re-tHf =. a-.. !. a1-1I .ss...t
RfVnI YEP lttls elHrt s-ss1s s,,f-1r-,rr
F--.y--.-s--------- SO. % o. pulr!aruf -,
tplrII ieolH .It. l.EH jed tFfrU ~ Il aal
for AEcnit hALbhlA d co. IIi Aaasal e.. - J.
~E T. Ta-s Te1uoes 1s.sr-u-a- ur F--.
+ L.l~lr - q - = - Tfnrhsrs-
1 /LZL.Z//| .E/l HnnkL 49, Ifrs-
WI Ir/< L~f~/ 4 Hfrrrarr--
~ Et1ffrt irrerf luslreHf Ia..H-s ~ Ert Irufl
$50 plrs board tuition erC Gtfon slTT ArlnNs
2 The CAMPAIGN
sssforu.-. Campaign nrsaHer-- Terrh..
rag. ~fFFuftIrl-- nIa on. can .rllliIH hf1f
Tor lluttrnied llE. u'lauirr Sire rf.-rus u-rrisH
etc. ~ q sguth Mafke1 ffretf- Chicago
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-05-13
New Advertisements.
COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
OF ALLEGANY COUNTY,
CUMBERLAND, MD, May 8, 1876 J
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
~ the County Commissioners for AL
legany county will meet at their office
in the Court House, on
THURSDAY, JUNE 1sT, 1876,
for the purpose of making the Annual
Levy. All persons having claims against
the county are hereby notified to file them
at this session duly suorn IN in accordance
with law. Notice is also given that all per
sons making application for aid as outside
pensioners will be required to appear in
person or be represented by some respons-
ible citizen of the county, All others will
be dropped from the list.
d. ARMSTRONG;,
Nav 1876 Clerk.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-05-13

The following reel pc for white
wash is recommended by the Treasury
Department to all lighthouse keepers,
and is the best known for al build
ings of wood, brick or stone Stake
about one-half bushel unslaked lime
with boiling water, keeping it cover
ed during the process. Strain it and
add a peck of salt Dissolved in warm
water, three pounds OF good rice put
in boiling water and boiled to a thin
paste, one-half pound Of powdered
Spanish whiting, and one pound of
Gle " glue dissolved in warm water, mix
them well together and let the mix
ture sta nd for several days. Keep the
wash thus prepared in kettle or port
able furnace, and when used put it on
as hot as possible, with either painters.
or white wash brushes.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-05-13

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-Deeds
of the following transfers of real estate
were filled for record in the office of
Theodore Luman, Esq, clerk of the
circuit court during the week ending
May 6:
George F. Haenika to Augustus F.
Paul, lot on North Mechanic street,
Cumberland, $862.52.
Frederick Howser to William Keg-
let, lots Nos. 8, Q, 10, II and u Ham
mond's addition to Westernport,
$566.62.
Augustus F. Cramer to Lloyd
Lowndes, lot No. 272 west side OF
Wills creek, fronting on Washington
street, with improvements thereon,
$1,000.
Same to same, eight tracts and par
GELS of land, $4,000 B. L. Turner and
wife to Jesse Chisholm, parcel of land
$25.
Alden Clary and wife to Lloyd
Lowndes, two lots in Cumberland
Same to sames, several tracts and
parcels of land, $1,000.
George Henderson Jr., and wife tc
F. L. Tilghman, lot No. SO west side
Wills creek, and fronting on Wash
ington street, Cumberland, $4,000.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-05-13
A Gift Worthy of Rothschild for
ONE CENT

A COPY of Browns Illustrated Shaks-
N pearian Almanac, together with a
copy of his illustrated paper, the GROWING
WORLD, which is devoted to natural his
tory, will be sent to any one free who will
send us their address on one cent postal
card, Address DIR. 0. P. BROWN, 81
Grand Street, Jersey City, N. ]. MAY 10
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-05-13

The water company is engaged dig
ging up the old pipe. This ought not
to be permitted. Our long experience
last year with excavated streets was
a painful one and should have inclu-
ded the exhumation Of the old pipes.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-05-13

Our friend, Mr. B. Stern, is the first
of the old merchants who have gone
east and returned with spring and
summer goods. He is selling clothing
at surprisingly low figures and other
articles in his line correspondiugly.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-05-13

ST.. JOINS EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
BRoADwAY.-On tomorrow Divine
Service will be held at TO- A. NJ. and 7
Pm. Morning subject-What is Con-
science ? All interested in the discus
sion of this important theme are cordi-
ally invited to be present. Seats free.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-05-13

GONE TO THE CENTENNIAL.-Mr.
and Mrs. ]. D. Armstrong left Thurs
day for visit to the International Ex-
hibition. They are Frostburg's first
representatives at the great show
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-05-13
Special Notices.
Alleqania

Hitchins Bros & Shaffer have received an
extensive stock of Homemade Fannels
and Blankets. Buyers will find qualities,
patterns, and prices, satisfactory.
A beautiful line of 2-button Kid Gloves
dark shades for Fall
Ladies' Silk -fringed Neck Ties from 25
cents to S1.25-all prime new goods.
Mems, Youths and Boys Hats--latest
Fall style in stock-all recent purchases.
Full line of Dark Chocolate and Nader
Prints at : cents per yard and Gt cents by
the bolt
Special attention solicited to our stock of
Dress Goods-always full and complete.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-05-13
REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY.

To the Honorable Judges ofMe Circuit Court !:
GENTLEMEN The Grand Jury for April
Term of the Circuit Court of Allegany
county respectfully submit, that they have
examined all witnesses and disposed of all
business which has been brought to their
notice.
They have visited the Jail and find it in
excellent condition as regards cleanliness ;
they find the heating apparatus in bad
working order, some portions of the front
building defaced by smoke, and recommend
that the same be put in proper order.
means be provided for admitting the pris-
oners into the Jail-yard for air and exercise
Your Jury have visited the County
Almshouse and regret that they are not
able to report this building in satisfactory
condition as regards cleanliness They find
the house heated by stoves, which, in the
Judgment of your Jury, is unsafe and dan.
gerous. They find no means of ventilation
provided, and that the means of personal
cleanliness is totally insufficient. The
drainage is bad and there is no fire protec-
ton whatever. In view of this condition of
affairs your Jury recommend that the
building be heated by furnace that some
adequate means Of ventilation be provided /;
that natural supply of water be provided
by dam and pipes, which will afford the
necessary fire protection and means of
cleanliness; that provision should be made
for a separation of the sexes; that hospital
accommodations be supplied, detached
from the main building, and that several
bath rooms be provided for the use of the
inmates; all of which improvements are, in
the judgment of your Jury, necessary.
The time of your Jury has been wasted,
and the county put to much unnecessary
expense by the number of trial cases sent
up for their consideration by the Justices of
the Peace in the county, both from city and
country districts, Your Jury would, there
fore, recommend more caution and judg-
ment on the part of these Justices in the flu
ture. Several Irregularities in the admins
trations of justice and conduct of the bust
ness of the State by several Justices of the
Peace, have been brought to the notice of
your Jury, which, as there does not appear
TO be criminal intention In the cases, do
not, in the Judgment of your Jury, cali for
criminal proceedings, but do call for rep.
rimand.,
All of which your Jury respectfully sub
nit and ask to be discharged.
April % Gu. ORRICK, Foreman.