davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-11-21
RAND, THE MURDERER.

ST. Locis, No., Nov. 20, 1877
Frank Rand, tho murderer, was pronounced out OF
danger this morning, and will probably bc sufficiently
recovered TO bear moving by Friday Sat-
urday The guard at tho hospital was In
creased last night In consequence OF some
talk on tho streets about lynchng him. but
80 far there have been indications OF such thing
being seriously contemplated IL rs said. however,
that threats OF stopping the train which he will bo
taken from here ana killing him have been made by
tho czens Of ST. Elmo, but nothing definite Is known
about the matter.
The New York herald., 1877-11-21
DIR. HAwKER RELEASED.

DR.. benjamin Hawkcr, 0i Dicscxcr s,rcct who was
arrested Monday evening py Detectives Frost and
Butts, Of Brooklyn, upon an Indictment Tor maprac-
tlee found by The Kings County Grand jury was taken
from tue FIRST precinct stailpz hoasc tlat Gag
pUWW >eeAl 10 ctNvSe oil the DIstrici Attorney
n sSS sisssward released IN Tho kuln oi $lVOo
bail
The New York herald., 1877-11-21
THE LATE RA1o AT YoNKERs.

Since the raid was made upon the liquor dealers In
Yonkcrs by Oliver Cottor and Mr. Adair thirteen OF
the parties arrested for violating tho Excise law have
pleaded guilty and boen nnei $50 each. as follows:-
Catherine Landcrs Hannah Doitzcl, John Lay, James
karns, Dennis McGrath, Wiiiiam II. McLrntb, Ter.
rcnco McSorley. Abbie Clinch Peter Franz John I'm
negan. Christopher Coyne and l. v. Austin. The re-
naming nine offenders, who were held to await tho
action oi tho Grand Jury are Michael Bennett William
e. Walker, Mary Cahill Robert n. Vickcrman, Patrick
Landcrs, James Curran Patrick Caaghan, Mlcna.I
Foley and Margaret Wuelan.
The New York herald., 1877-11-21
THE DEPARTMENTS REVENUE.
Oli inv % M tna wpr arfX n
OUR FILTHY STREETS.

rHr STREET CLEANING BUREAU UNABLE TO
PERFoHM ITS woRK-wHAT SHALL BE DONE
ron DUMPING GEoUND?
Tns report OF Sanitary Superintendent Day, pre-
ssnsed At meeting Of the Board Of Health yesterday
The New York herald., 1877-11-21
THE BALD EAGLE OF WESTCHES-
TER.

A lne specimen Of tho bald eagle, measuring six
iect between tho tips Of tho wings, was shot near
Furnace Woods, town OF Yorktown, Wostchcster
county, a fow days ago by Thomas Purdy.
The New York herald., 1877-11-21
MASS onusETrs c1oARMAKrns.

SpRiSGPTEID, Mass, Nov. 20, 1871
Tho cigarmaKers' strike has extended 10 this city.
Fifty men and women employed by the Hack Manu-
facturing Company struck yesterday.
The New York herald., 1877-11-21
CANAL NAVIGATION.

ONEIDA, Nov. 20. Is7z
Unless sooner closed by ico or accident the Black
River Canal viii romaln open until tho 3oth inst
The New York herald., 1877-11-21
BRIGANDS ON SHIPDOARD.

1IOObEnx
THE CABIN PASSENGERS BY ITALIANS IN THE
6TEERAGE. Y-
Rio JANEfRo, Oct. Is, 1871
The Messagerios Maritimcs packet Parana was lost
at one A. NJ. OF the 9Th, about thirty five miles north
OF Bahia, rocks which caused the loss Of the Gam
bic OF the same company, tho result Of huggng tho
shore unnecessarily close All on board, some 600
porsons saved but in the clothes they wore the
vessel sinking in five hours. When she struck, tho
Italian passengers drew out revovers and plundered
the after cabins Of all portable vauabes. To-day tho
cabin passengers publish protest against the captain
and officers for carelessness, neglect OF duty and III
treatment OF the passengers after the wreck. Mr..
Henry Hlsrd, who was on board, arrived hcrc yes
terday by the John Elder together with Senior Sal
vador de Mendonca the Brazilian Consul At New York
The New York herald., 1877-11-21
WHAT THE COMMISSIONERS THINK.

Tho EXCISE Commissioners do not appear to bo np-
prohensivo OF Indictment by the Grand Jury notwth
standing Judge DAVIS sharp charge 10 that body on
Monday HERALD reporter called at tho onice OF the
Board OF Excise, In Mulberry street, yesterday, 10
ascertain tho Commissioncrs' views on tho
present aspect oil Excise affairs Tho result
OF tho interviews, II may DO briefly stated,
was that tho Commissioners claim TO have strictly
adhered TO all times according TO thor un
derstandng OF IT, both before and alter the decision
ofthc Court Of Appeals. Tho excessive zeal Of lanai
ical reformors they say, may msrcprcscnt their
ton hut tho iacts fairly examined would JUSTIFY them
Commissioner Morton was spokesman Tor the Board,
pud ggye J1Qk and fuii expression 10 the position OF
c0mLaisstaaess IN tbe f<eANmr~fS~n -
writer informed him oil Tho OBJECT OF his mission M
The New York herald., 1877-11-21
PUBLIC WORKS.
Commissioner Campbell's Quarterly Re-
port to Mayor Ely.
THE WATER SUPPLY.
Various Plans for It's In
crease Discussed.

Tho Commissioner Of Public Works submitted yes
terday to His Honor the Mayor mis- official report for
tho third quarter Of the present year. ending Scptem
Der 80, 1877 Az viii be from the summary Of
the document which is given below. It contains
mass OF interesting Information and Statistics cover
ing the whole aed treated OF.
Tho summary OF expenditures shows the outlays to
have bcen:-
alton $685. COS %
improvements ...,. l7s, 1859 80
On account of funded debt for improvement
ana extension Of water suppiy...... 255, ,oos 81
Total. $685., ,443 So
THE cRoroN WATER SERVICE
The New York herald., 1877-11-21

'Jnuctu nave, ana tucbe TWO hulcs Also tpOlntng
two other members OF tho housohodl 'we ail lived
on IL Tor week and did not sulcr by IT, However,
shall soon publish book on twenty yhve cent dinners,
WITH many useful receipts, which Will be- better
adapted Tor all but tho very poorest classes of people.
AS 10 The present pamphlet. am proud TO know that
II has done much good already. There are,
ing 70 tue estimates the Womens Protective Union
ABOUT So O00 workngmens families In this city
earnings DO not exceed 81 6Oa day Ny book tells
them how 10 1.-Two at forfyvc cents per day and II
teach lncln 10 i've US well Tor forty cents
they did before Tor sevoniyvc cents, docs that
SIOO per aud on $4,000 families IS 900, 900
Aud Is that not u result worth uttaining?"
rho writer here was courtoously allowed TO inspect
the most interesting letters received by Miss Corson,
aud found many conveying grateful thanks Tor tho
benefits received ~ am a poor woman, writos a
Brooklyn correspondent, "wlth four children and
no,nng put ny for the wntor, " you will please
send one of your books might live this winter
without running INTO debt think you arc q very
good woman 20 help the poor" There were letters
among the Pile from Boston, NOW Orleans, Chicago,
OntarIo Canaaa and, indeed, from all parts oil ino
country.
the PROGRAMME FOR THE WINTER.
"What Is the programme oil tho Cooking School for
the wintcrYn
al shall resume on Tuesday, December A. with the
plain cooks class which Will be held every Tuesday
and thursday. On December | shall resume the
ladies' Glass; whicn will be In session overy Wcdnos.
day ana Saturday. Then during December
intend also giving SIX lessons out Of my book
to .ho wives OF very poor workngmcn,
am In communication with four or i've others with a
view OF estabhshing Ia them cooking schools tho
pun OI tnlss anu huhH puUllsn n 'lcxt BOOK on
Cooking Schools ns we'll receipts for diet Kitchens
Mr. Williams, OF Indianapolis, VINO means TO estab-
Iisb soup kitchens In mis- city tho plan OF tho
HERALD soup Kitchens OF some years ago. has asked
Tor receipts for soup My receipts win show how
nltccn gallons oi good, nutritious soup-lO0 pint
rations-can DO made a IRON 81 02 to 81 o5.
by the way, here 10 Iettor from Ireland, where
appears, lady has got hold OF my pamphlet and has
written Tor copies 70 distribute among tae tenansry oi
her ostate."
THIS ended tho interview, aud Miss Juliet Corson
was nga,n len 70 DER tcnsHecnt WORK, IN wnicn shc
shonia certniDir Rssspre~WO OF those
Of our be nevoent rcn people a.d cnarabtc assoca.
tions who 10 improve tue conditon OF the poor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-11-09
BREvITIES.

A New York newspaper prophet predicts
that VIM. II. Vanderbilt will have exhausted
his great estate in five years.
An Arkansas Senator says be don't want
any OF those treasury girls for wife, because
they are too expert in handling greenbacks.
The wife of North Carolinian has been
married two years, and is the mother of seven
children-triplets first and quartets next--al
well.
The Rev. Mr.. Munsoa, who ran as green
back candidate for governor of Maine at the
last election, has been invited TO step down
and out of his paslorship.
The State Of Texas has Just purchased 400
acres of land, with valuable buildings and i'm
provements, near Hampstead, for the State
University for Colored Youths. The price
paid was $4,000.
Deacon Mckee, Of the st. Louis Globe
Democrat, is in luck again. la the civil suit
brough; against him by the government ars-
ing out OF his participation in the whiskey
ring, judgmen. has been rendered for the
defendant.
The late Senator Morton though not n ripe
scholar like Sumner, he was well-informed on
many subjects, and thoroughly master of some.
lie read and studied necessarily, and upon all
matters that in any way related to his sena-
torial duties or the party that looked to him
more than any other for leadership, he was
equipped ai all points. Every scrap of infor-
nation, either concerning men or measures,
was preserved in book whose pages were as
familiar to him as the Bible TO devout chris
iian, and from this armory he drew the
weapons that no man knew bow more skill
fully to handle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-11-09

apprehend he'll find serious difficulty in
balancing the public scales.
Mr. Hayes has given the New York dis
granters a dose of S,ougAtons btlers by ap-
pointing "E. W" to the Russian Mission,
and now they'll be Russian Conking in
''lheirn."
Ben Butler being on the Committee on
Judiciary, intends to attempt a solution of
''the tail waggling the dog" but he'll find
it very, very Knouy.
If there is a subject that has been worn al
most threadhare il is finance Our Congress
sional Solons seem to proceed with the idea
that the financial system of our country can
be regulated at will by party caucus, and from
that down to a secondhand primary meeting
the standard Of money being merely thing
of modification by Congressional committees,
the basis of our currency being as changeable
ms political platform aud at last begin to
see the folly OF such wisdom and are about TO
settle down to something like relief 10 the
country which we hope it will be our pleas
ure to give your many readers in our next.
An effort was made last week to repeal the
resumption act. The Radicals claim this as
their pei measure, whilst the vote showed that
they voted for il and Democrats against il,
which plainly indicates that the buzzards of
of the great party of moral ideas desire still
longer to tatten upon the carcasses, as they
represent merely the Capital of the country
and are eager for their prey, the people. This
dodge on The part of the RAIDS coming at this
time was evidently to catch Democratic voters
in the Eastern Sates at the coming elections,
and is just little ''too thin"
DEMocRITEs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-11-09
SENA TOR NORTON.

AT his home in Indiana Oh Thursday of
last week, in the fny-fourth year of his age
Senator Morton died as he had lived, heart
less man. He left behind him no dying pre-
cept or council of good for the guidance Of
future generations, which is at variance with
the closing hours Of the liFes Of all other
statesmen. In his lifetime he taught nothing
that was good, but TO the contrary lessons Of
violence, partisanship and that the most ig
norant is not always the worst. He repre-
sented his native State in the United States
Senate for ten years; what is comprised in
that career of ten years every fair minded and
impartial individual who has kept a record of
the public men knows fall we'll The deceased
was far below an angel in goodness, both his
friend and foe must admit, but like other be-
ings when his marble frame is laid in the cold,
damp earth the faults of a mortal life are trans
formed into virtues. This ready forgiveness
is practced to too great an extent among the
American people. II should not be tolerated
especially in public men. 1t is only hypoc-
risy after all. A man may have C9saric am
bition and once gaining power, lost to aught
else but ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, sacrifice his
country's interest-perhaps dcluge it in
blood as has been done many times-to attain
that ambition is praised after death in public
eulogies 70 all that is good. But on the other
hand we have heard men in private converse
ton denounce and speak in the vilest terms Of
al, l.. II.
mogrifed into virtues. If soul dear unto the
writer was entrusted with public power and
would not forego temptations enhancing self
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, with consistency he would
of posterity. The Washington Capital has,
on overdue praise given to man, the following
"We are nation possessed of but one
Arnold. All cur other Aruolds have gone
down TO dusky death TO rise again on the in
discriminate praise given from the lips TO
sacred memory. The i'll they have done we
curry with their bones, and the good they did
not do is woven into songs of praise and elo
quent utterances Of oulogy. man may never
rise above the sectional party that did not
mourn but gloried in ;he civil strife tina, del
uged land with the blood Of brothers; be
may give his fine brain and high courage TO
the perpetuation Of the hate such strife en-
gendered for the qualification of his selfish
ambition he may never have felt one gener
Gus impulse or have uttered one patriotic SEN
timent, and yet command after death the I'M
broken praise of the people. The touch of
death transmogriles the good into impossible
gods and the bad into saints"
In writing 1t is not our intention to criticise
any act that might debar the Senator from
that "home not made with hands eternal in
the heavens il he or any other man is for
given for such act BY his God, it is our pleas
ure as great to know it as his gain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-11-09
DEATHS

DIED, on October II, 1877, a. his residence
on the "lsland," near Edward Ferry, SAM
UEL G. YOUNG, in the Goth year Of his age.
Endowed by nature with sound practical
judgment, and deyotng himself with persever-
ing energy to his calling, he had few superb
ors as judicious and successful farmer. If
he who sedulously cutiyales the soil and causes
it to produce largely for human sustenance is
a benefaclor, then Mr.. Young did not live in
vain. Surmounting in a large degree the dis
advantages Of his early youth, he did a larger
part than most men in carrying on the world 9
work Nor is this all. A man of integrity,
he was ever honorable and upright in all his
dealings with his fellow-men giving to all
their just dues and endeayorlng promptly to
meet all his obligations. None, it is believed,
OF the many laburers who were in his employ
at different times even had occasion to say
that he had defrauded them of their right. or
kept them waiting unduly for that which they
had earned. lie was, too, a man Of great
kindness of heart, ever obligng and ready TO
do any favor in his power for his felowman.
The last years of his life were clouded by
great physical infrmities and suffering, excit-
ing the sympathy of his friends and calling
forth their kind attentions. Aud yet his end +,
when it did come, was sudden and unlocked
for. Almost before it was known that he was
10 any immediate danger, be had passed away,
thus being spared the apprehensions that arise
in the man at the feet of death, and the pro-
iracted suffering that often accompany it
Many are the friends who, casting the cloak
of charity over his faults, will cherish his
memory with sincere affection.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-11-09
FROM WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, D. @. November 9th, 1877.
Both Houses of Congress adjourned over
from last week until to morrow, Tuesday,
out OF respect TO fallen foe o. p. Morton,
and therefore we have no news of interest from
that quarter TO communicate except TO note
the fact that the Senate at present is repre-
scented by Returning Board Anderson, who
arrived here and joined his co-conspirator,
Wells. 1t seems impossible for the these fellows
to keep away from our city, since their trial is
liable TO be called at New Orleans at any
moment. We hoped Brotherhood Hayes would
relieve us Of these nuisances but they still
hang around the throne, o, tempore, q, moreS
John Welsh, the newly appointed and as
yet non-conhrmed Minister to England, and
Of the blue-stockiug Presbyterian persuasion
was so appointed for defeating Suustroke
Blaine at Cincinnati, and these qualifications
only are his main qualities for the highest of
fee within the gift of the President. His
fitness for the position in point of ability,
refinement and knowledge of diplomatic
finesse," are about as great failure as his
brother Bill Welsh was for Indian Commits
soner.
Speaker Raudaips committees elicit quite a
unanimty of favorable comment here even
among the RAIDS. In point of address, no less
than ability aud accomplishment, they are
worthy representatives of the people who for
the past century are renowned for intelligence,
good breeding and high sense Of manhood -
Good for Mr.. Randall is the best shot we can
fire at him for the present.
The Secretary OF the Chinese legation wills
pers scented celestial broken English accents
to our society bellies, while the girls, the
beautiful girls talk broken china-back in love
accents to the almond eye Mclean man of
China.
The Speakers appointment of Texas
Schleicker, as chairman of the committee on
railways, has stirred up quite breeze midst
the railroadists. 1t was Schleicker than they
supposed his pacific theories went.
The Administration has appointed the goth
of November proximo, for Thanksgiving -
Now get out your "kerchief' and weep for
labor strikers, saving bank failures, Sitting
Bull Chief Joseph and Fredman's Bureau
Oh oh ! Howard i: is to part with the dear
ones.
The Indian affairs committee have Hooker
on in. We thought we had enough hookers
on Indian affairs, even Gail-Blaine Hamilton
would admit that.
Lttle-big-man Aleck Stephens is chairman
Of the Committee on Weights and Measures,
and as be is neither long, broad nor thick, we
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-11-09
LEATHER PRESERVER
AND
WATERPROOF Oil Composition

DUBBER OVERSHOES are most hurtful TO
III the feet; they not only hurt, but they
draw and deform them; besides they are in
furious to the general health. The necessity
Tor substitute for them, therefore, has long
been felt.
%zS- Georges Leather Preserver and Water
Proof Oil Composition, Invented and Patent
ed by J. j GEORGES, completely super
cedes rubber overshoes. II renders leather
impervious to water Besides, it keeps it soft,
piable and agreeable to the feet. greatly con-
tributing TO the comfort of the wearer; it
prolongs the wear of leather, and does not
prevent it taking good polish 1t not only
keeps Boots and Shoes in good condition but
removes the necessity for rubber overshoes
1t is an excellent article for Harness Leather
Z-s> Mr.. Georges was awarded a premium
certificate for his invention at the recent Fair
held at Rock vile, Md
@S~ For sale by the Inventor, Patentee,
Manufactured and Dealer, J. j. GEORGES,
Manufacturer of Boots, Shoes and Caters.
2lls Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D.
c. For sale by d. H. BOUlC,
nov 2-f Agent for Rockville Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-11-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
WILLIAM 0. oRNDoRFF AND WIFE
VS..
JOHN A. ORNDORFF AND OTHERS.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County as Court Of Equity.


TINE OBJECT of this suit is to obtain
Z Decree for the partition of the Real Es-
tate of which William 0rndorlf, late of Mont
gomery county, died seized and possessed
among his heirs at law
The Bill states that the said William Orn-
dorff was in his lifetime seized and possessed
OF certain lands, lying and being in Mont
gomery county, which were conveyed to him
by certain Philip j. Connel, Sheriff, by
deed bearing date 9th day of August, in the
year 1858, and recorded among the Land Re-
cords of said county in Lber J. G. H., No.
2, folios BIG, &c, and by certain John A.
Carter and Mary c. II. Carter, his wife, by
deed bearing date the 9th day of July, in the
cords Of said county in Liber ]. g. H., No.
2, folios 378, &c, and being 50 thereof seized
and possessed sometime in the month of Jan
uary, in the year 1874, departed this life, in
testate, leaving as his only heirs at law and
legal representatives the following children,
viz; Sarah f., intermarred with a certain
Lemue p Townsend; John A. Orndoiff,
Catharine E., intermarried with a certain
Brice W. Howard Lunsford G. Orndorff
Susan j. Orndorff, Thomas Sewell Orndorff,
Mary E. Orndorf and Cuyler A. OrndorlI, the
latter TWO of whom are infants under the age
of twenty-oHe years.
is susceptible Of PARTITION among the parties
entitled thereto hut that owing TO the Infancy
of the said Mary Z. Orndolf and Cuyler A.
Otndoii aud the absence of the said John A.
Orudorif the hcirs-at-law have been unable 10
makea division thereofby agreement.
The prayers Of the Bill are fora Decree for
the partition Of the said Real Estate, and for
general relief.
he Bill further states that the said John
A. Orndorf Lunsford G. 0rndorf, Susan J.
Orndorlf and Thomas Sewell 0rndorf DO not
reside in the State of Maryland.
1t is thereupon, this 18th day of October,
in the year 1877, by the subscriber, Clerk eli
the Circuit Court for Montgomery county, adj
judged and ordered thai the Complainants,
by causing copy Of this order to be inserted
in some newspaper published at Rockville, in
said Montgomery county, once in each OF four
successive weeks before the 18th day of No
veunbcr next, give notice to the said absent
Defendants of The substance and object Df this
bill aud warn them TO appear in person or by
solicitor, on or before the 10th day of febru-
airy next, to show cause, If any they have,
why Decree ought not to pass as prayed.
E. b. PRETTYMAN, CPk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
oct l9--4t f. B. PRETTYMAN, CPk.