davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-20

4 man, who gives his name ~ Dwyer, tried
10 eutirr Jaiirrthinn ont last saturday night.
by rcprpsrntin. himself as all officer who had
In charge a prisoner. - negro, whom he had
arrested. 1t is known that he had other con-
fedprates on the outside beside the negro. as
they were heard. The plan was to seize Mr..
Chinn, take his keys from him. and have u
general Iail delivery, but he didn't bite and.
from an upper window at the jail. referred
HIM to the police 10 make the proposed arrest.
The Monday following Dwyer was arrested
at the river. and some comrades of his drop
ned a roll of counterfeit bills in a water
bucIet on the ferry boat. which unfGrtu-
n,tely WAS not discovered until they had
b-en allowed 10 depart. The gang was from
Kansas CITY. Dwyer having been in jail
th.r. with Freeman, in whom 1t is likely he
was particularly interested. Dwyer Is still
In Jail, and his negro partner is III the Gala
boose rs a yasranl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-20
MEYERIY Y.

cen Jos -. shelby was ia town la: S-rA.
The front Of iotm each h":=r - Hearty COLI
pl-ted
Efforts To rpmp!-rr the E4prisr cnur t. AZ, ~
Ing urAir-
Born. TO the w,re o, rAylor Elac.norn. ON
daV last wr"k Il glTi.
The lounIat"n OF y : NanAuslrn', new
re-iirnr" has been lind.
Charley. ."u al Wilson MaI"u". living west at
town. IL quIt- loss win ir,vJ
June \ n"lo"m has -uHr,I"uiIs I"c"y.Ir,! L"
b. At IL ~ place ia In- ban. AGAIN.
Ihc iI">alan ~ seems To b. greatly naluruE
the wheat especially thr early ,"wu.
l. NJ iiarr.- IA, lrIt tor fI"Il,I.. ant W. I,arn
that Mas. H,i:r, Is soon to Joi# htm.
R"v Nrn g. has BEEN appoln,,d by couier-
cnor L" iil tie Methodist puip; Al lhr- place.
We I- .rn Iu.i Elders Mcdaniel 49,! Mrns are
holding d pGOirici,d mre.Ins al the HUI school
house.
james Younger, If ms Iowr-lup, W. thIuk
ha7 the premium wmtaI-ii.id IA til" county, both
III preparation al lhr ground unt thu manner IN
which it.wns seeded 1t - - evenly drsllri Ina,
II j., Impossible to tell where the trlIl p4,sr4 aud
rept-,r,i.
About TWO weeks ago was u GLOWING time
with come OF the Wavrriy boys, a.. Mls,.S Min
NJ hh' -H't'A is''f' wv OF 'tiIy!it'H =
lovely beauties. w-rc IN Town. Be carrlul bows,
that
FAR br the wind, and the Ky serene.
Win no need OF warning,
A. the boat al your Cove you set aG2at,
Ia the Hash OF LIFE young morning
our attention being called Ia II, W. examined
soiuc corn -tnlke of 'hl~ wears growth. aud Ind
That 'he ;as-ri point "i about orc-inlll of them
III perforated with small holes, resembling
ttI"s' mad" H.: Tin" shot. Ihe I,ilh oil the stalk
Is Tiled with sinai, long, whit" Eggs. We would
like Ton ION" one to ''rjsr ami explain" whrth-
cr OF not rA"s" c-S> are 10 b" tor III" injury uf
the corn crop neal E'ar. Most "i the eggs are
lruu'. III ;hr -'alh, INJURED by worms. Jean.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-20
CITY BAKERY
Franklin Street.
addition TO ID" Bakery business. he Will Keep
L a good assortment OF
GROCERIES.
PROVISIONS,
CONTEMPORARIES.
LIQUORS.
&C. &C. &C.
-

y generous share OF the public patrnuur.
solicited, for which he Will he thankful
JAMES MUS NTH.
septlJtf Ic>inpir, NJ,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-20

Mr.. Robert T.. Randall. brother ot
Hon. Saml j. Randall. denies The story
started by the st. Louis Republican, that
he was in Washington, last winter. oc-
cupyIng the speakers room, while plying
the trade OF lobbyist. He denies ever
having lobblel for anything. His letter
appears in the New York Times, which
paper copied the Republicans charge.
The Republican copies the letter i'll an
out-of-the-way corner Of the paper, but
does not say a word cditorially concern
ing it. This is not very decent jour
naliSIn.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-20

Juo l. Gibson. OF West Virginia, ~
y.tAireI 4 Judgment tov libr. against
tie cincinnati Enquirer, amounting /"
aL.u, St.lnl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-20
sgg&eAlp Antelll9enfFr.
uvrIct.L CuUSTy PAPER.

There i talk OF war between England
and AfghanIStan.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-20

There : another revolutions 'gina II
&tn /. m.ngo Baez shoUidw .te to hi~
TREND Grant asking nm /" cou.Maut hi
forces.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-20
FOR SALE M ExCu.>.,

WISH 10 SELL MY HOUSE, AND -
L LOT. corner Of Nam and Locust f9f.n.4
street. or will EXCHANGE II for nrpp- EAiiil
erty ia good location ne Ter To- the kAnI
Courth"uSe It's offered for sale at mucn =,
than ite real value Inquire ut Intrlll- rn,cl
Once. OF r. Allen, or
oCt2utI " a. NI-S,p,rr
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-20

y. the thirty-eight govern - OF the
states, twenty-!our ara den. Gratis and
tour,ceu are republicans.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-20
ADMISSION ONLY 3s CENTS

Children unter 10, IL Ci-. Rrs-IVci seat 49,.
Children under 10 vcar- To Reserved >cat- = -
Ladies and Children are c"n-Idtraiclv ad,I..t
TO atiert the bay Exhibition. and Tim, ,v,,t
the crowd and confusion of tn" tvrnipy ,rr-
iofi'ahce. "ED. X, Agent.
-EFktsERNED SEATS for -ale at lhr ~,
ROnK More -. -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-20

Wi, J., haz ,rly IN
-~-
Hon E.l>h' Banter - !'""A''"
'p"k"n OF 4 Senator dorsey '"'e
from Arkansas
rh. r.t,rn. from the trea,i elections
Nh'" 'hhi 'tt ''F'"'''''7
Nr''a;.''~ were ''''''".
-. ~. ~rbirty-ejght govern Is Of the
..t,. -yantv-rour ara den, Gratis and
,.ur.,,n ,~r republicans
lu'F' : ''''ne' '>''"t''n
- i'..Hl'"=' ~,
''!'i-' 'I""' "'N''A "'"' ~
FORCES
Duo | Gibson. OF West Virginia. w.
vhtA!ned a Judgment i"E "or' against
tie ,!n'"n;'tI Enquirer amounting 10
Ana,hrrrose ht~ta..en. IN" h'"NNI!'e
f-s-e has sUttumbed Cause N' p"'''-
i@I. C"N!ct"ns, OF ioI lhAl ilAlteI "'"'
q Any other KIND
rb. CIV hnqr1 Of trade. las,
n ,r,,1 n r..
..- -. o,,J >, ,,, The.
-
c.. FrruvN mas disposed Of the IhlIa-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-20

Ana,hrrrose has fallen The Roonvil.e
~i..--.r has succumbed Cause NJ p".lt-
..4. cov.cuons. OF Tor that matter n"n"
ui any other kind.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-20

The returns from the trea,i elections
show 'hat %l4 republicans NJ 1 2ol con
Srvva:.r,.~ were elected
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-20

MIR. Morton. in a recent interview.
regretted the apparent hostility of Sen
ator Couk4ing. for whom he entertained
4 high admiration and believed the pro-
ceedju@S Of the New York convention
placed him in somewhat of a false att
;uic before the country. He did not
believe it was the intention Of Senator
ConEIjng to make a breach in his party
OF war upon the administration. The
approach Of the king Of tcrror5 makes
thu beI'igrrent politician much mildcr
hammered in his WAYS.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-20

Nothing is more encouraging for the
business future than the increased eN-
portation Of articles which 4 few years
ago We're not only not on our list OF ex-
port, but were actually brought into the
country. ON September 18th, nine
team>hips sailed from New York for
Europe. laden with large quantities of
cheese. butter, lard, oysters. -four, nops,
beet, canned goods. horses, cattle, about
1905 0 bushels of grain, and a tnll liz:
of passengers. The more items OF thi~
Kind that come to notice the better for
the prosperity of the country.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-20
WANTED.
w HH,

WISH TO employ one or two good farm amt
L team hands. Must come well rccummrniri
As TO honesty. industry, schemes. &c Fan
wages paii oct2H-9t W. I BELL
On hill. half mile IVES, of Ic>luyiIn
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-20
THE ADVANTAGES

OF this international competition for the trade of
other nations, the necessity OF immediate action
i apparent. 10 enable the United States to CO.
operate in the international exhibition which
WAS held al Wanna, IN ISIS. congress then pass
eel "A JOINT resolution max Ing an appropriatipn
ri :2ub. 90. amt authorizing the president Ia APP
point a certain number OF practical artisans aud
scientific men, who should attend the exhibition
and r"pori their proceeding, and observation tc
HIM Provision was also made for the appoint
mcut ii a nunIher of honorary commissioners
| have i'lt that prompt action by congress IN &C
c"pi:nE III" invitation "i III" government OF
France Is of $" much interest TO the people of
thi- country. ana so suitable To III. cordial re-
Iatlnns between tn, governments o; the two
countries, that the suggestion might properly be
presented tor attention at our present session.
The government of sweden and Norway has
addressed an Official invitation to this govern
ment 10 take part in the international Prison
Congress, To be held at stockholm. next year.
The problem which the congress proposes to
stndy-how L" dlnlnisl crim"-Is one in which
alt civilized nations have an interestIn common
and tie congress oil Stockholm seems Likely To
prove the most important convention ever held
fur the study of
THIS GREAT QUESTION.
Under authority of n joint resolution OF congress
approved Feb. Is, l>I5, "A commissioner was ap-
pointed by my predecessor 10 represent the
tnirri States upon that occasion. and the prison
congress. having been nj the earnest request of
the swedish government postponed To 1875. his
commission was renewed lay me; an appropria-
tiun OF Ss.t4O WAS maCi. in the suntry civil SER
vice act OF ISIS to meet the expenses OF the COM
missioner. ! recommend the appropriation of
tIat sum for the same purpose, III" former ap-
preparation having been covered into the treas
urv, AMI being no longer available for the pur-
pos, without further action by congress. The
subject Is brought to your attention at this time
In view Of circumstances which render il highly
desirable that the commissioner should proceed
To tie discharge of his important duties.
.he the several Il, Is of congress providing for
detailed reports from the different departments
of III" government, require their submission
nj the brSInu.n- OF The regular annual session. |
defer until that time any further reference to
subjects OF public interest.
I~SIgn",ll 4. h. HAYES.
WA~HINGroS, u. e.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-20

Hon. Elisha BAXTER j. prominently
s,okrn a. Il Senator Dorsey successor
Arkansas.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-20

over ten thousand cigar makers are
Oh a STRIKE in New York
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-20

Senate Bayari said, when tn" subject
OF organizing the senate with demo
cratic officers wa broached to him, that
it should never he done BY taking I'd
vantage Of the absence OF republican
senators. The Intelligenccr i grotiiiei
that this distinguished gentleman holds
the opinion which it has expressed Is
being tn" correct one but j. carionS L"
know when republican politicians ever
failed to take an advantage oycr demo
Gratis when they could get it, fairy or
unfairly.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-20

II Samuel J. TiIien wants /" 90 to the
senate from New York he has only L"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-20

Il a meeting OF railroad presidents
which took place in New York last
Tuesday. freight rates to the west Were
advanced twenty-five cent, per hundred
pounds.
Garfield says that Judge Vests COM
muui>m cooked the republican, goose in
Ohio. He don't think, however. that his
owu beautiful. record on finance had any
thing 10 10 with it. There are none 50
bind - those who will not see.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-20

We print tn" presidents m~~S's" To-
congress IN another column. il Is t
trjrt document. The items OF the ap
preparations asked tor are. %! course. 10
he seen before 4 tair Judgment Al h.
rendered on the whole. The rrromu"u-
dation concerning the Paris exposition
OF 1873 is It good one, and that co"c'sn-
ing the prison congress should be voted
without hesitation. Il, no more important,
question present, Itself to the minds ct
the American people than the prevention
and suppression of crime.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-20

N.,as Bent has been appointed police
commissioner. n 81. Louis. To fill the
vacancy questioned by the appointment
O. Co.. Armstrong to the United states
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-20

The total .o>,c> by til" failure OF
RitterSchatilich' Bank, o! station. ter
many, will probably mount To "vrr
l5.ooo.oo marks. The National Bank
is actively assisting som" OF the firms
involved, 50 As to prevent the extension
o! the calamity.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-20
HOOD, GREEN & VAN BIARKlN

L. u. HOOD. J.. II. GRkEx, ii. Van uLAutn
ltNh-- N1-%KurI >-Nt
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-20

The democratic members from MIS-
souri, cast their votes III caucus for SPEAK
er Is follows: for Randall. Buchurr: to.
SayIrr. Crittcuden, Franklin and
Glover; for Goo,ic. Clark. Morgan.
Rpa and Hatcher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-02

Mcdowell, lived until 1857. Miller
was the pastor of the church where
the McDowells attended in Rock
bridge county. Old Stonewall Jack.
son, who was nearly as much cracked
in the time nf peace, as Frank Thorn
as, took the notion that the Bible
prevented any man, much more a
minister, from marrying a divorced
wife of a living man. He therefore
amused himself by leaving the Pres
byterian church in Lexington when
ever Miller was invited over to
preach. His Independent stride and
clang of feet went down the kirk
aisle as soon as John Miller threw
open the Sacred Book"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-02

At any rate 1 would get my ears
pulled if I did.
Without anything special to write
about, in the first place, 1 want to
congratulate you on your success in
getting up and sending out such a
large and interesting paper. l have
been through the county considera-
bly,, and have heard your paper very
highly complimented. By some it
is said to be the best county paper
they ever saw. Your selections are
excellent, and trust you will be
able to keep up the present interest.
But, Mr.. Editor, l do not wish to
make you vain. Some people are
over careful about letting others know
when they please them, lest they
should become self important. But
| doubt the logic or good sense in
keeping ones lips closed when 9TH
ers please you and need the encour-
ment due them. None but block
heads can be flattered and they are
natural fools and can't be spoiled.
Boys need encouragement to urge
them forward. In this respect we
are all boys. Many a lad has ceased
to put forth effort because he was not
encouraged. Parents and teachers
especially should remember this.
Another matter notice that is graf
flying: Strangers speak of the thrift
and neatness of your village and the
earnestness of the farmers through
out the entire county in clearing
land and putting out large crop.
This speaks well. Instead of lamen-
ting over "hard times" let every
one do something to make times bet
ter. We need to produce more at
home, that we may sell more and
buy less. We should studiously
economize until we can cancel our in
debtedness. n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-02
American Dental Association,

At the last annual meeting of the
Dental Association of America it was
resolved to hold the next annual
meeting at Oakland or Deer Park,
and the executive committee consist
ing of DIR. r Finley Hunt, Presi-
dent, of Washington, d. c.; and Drs.
r. B. Winder, NJ. w. Foster, F. S.
Walters and B, F. Mccoy, of Balti-
more, were instructed to make the
necessary arrangements. On Satur-
day last the above committee visited
Oakland, and on Sunday proceeded
to Deer Park. After looking about
they determined to hold their session
in the Memorial Church, Oakla land.
They also secured the Masonic
Hall and DR.. J. Lee McComas' office
for use as experimental rooms. Ar
engagements are being made to have
the Dental Associations of the South
ern States and the District of Column
bia meet with them. The Associa-
ton will meet about the Goth of Au-
gust, and remain in session one week.
About two hundred and fifty men,
bers will be present, and several will
be accompanied by their families.
Oakland will, in all probability be
the permanent place of meeting here
after, and several of the members
propose erecting cottages here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-02

send them, but "such as 1 have l
give unto you"
Notwithstanding the hue and cry
of hard times fraudulent Presi.
dent" and the terrible ruin and over
throw which 'Independent Voter"
would have us believe is 50 near, and
with a zeal worthy a better cause he
has been drawing such awful pictures
from his fertile imaginations, but
needless of this our people continue
to marry and give in marriage. On
last Wednesday, Rev. w. +. George
married Mr.. d, Mosser, proprietor
of the Mosser House, Swanton, and
Miss Ann Barnthouse. "Dan" has
had the license ever since last Sept,
but he told the "boys" that he would
fool them, and when he did Jump
the broom stick" he did fool them
for they did not know a thing about
it.
Mr.. j. l.. Wheeler, our enterpris-
ing merchant and postmaster at this
place, is doing a large business at
present.
Mr.. E. G. Blackburn, who has re
Gently build large store house at
this town, has not yet got in his stock
of goods, we understand he is going
East shortly.
CLEANER.
The above was received last week,
too late for publication.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-02
The Fourth in Oakland.

Tuesday evening the Good Temp
lar Lodge of this place, appointed a
committee to wait on the Band of
Hope and Sabbath schools, for the
purpose of making arrangements for
the celebration of the coming Fourth
of July. We believe it is the inten-
ton to have Judge Pearre, DR.. Full
lerton and others, deliver addresses
on the occasion. We hope to be able
to give the full programme next
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-02
The Markets.
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE.
WHEAT-S1 S7@2 90 per bushel.
CORN-60(G70 cents.
OATS-50G52 cents.
RYE-S1 90.
POTATOES-S1 OO@l 10 for choice
varieties, and dull.
BUTTER-l6@1S cents. for fresh
roll.
EGGS-10@l2 cents, and dull.
WOOL-24@2S for unwashed and
35(G3S for tub washed.
FLOUR-From 81 90 to $11 90.
CATTLE-Market strong. Prices
range from 81 90 to Sc % per hum
dred.
OAKLAND.
OATS-50 cents per bushel.
MEAL-S2 0002 % per hundred.
BUTTER-2O@23 cents per pound.
EGGS-l0@12 cents per dozen.
WOOL-33(@37 for tub washed and
22(G25 for unwashed.
POTATOES-75@sO, market dull.
FLOURISH OO@12 90 per barrel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-02
Heresy and Schism.

Gath the intelligent Washington
correspondent of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, thus speaks of a matter
that has some local bearing in this
vicinity: Rev. Mr.. Miller, the hereto
he who declined to conceive Ellis
Creator throwing dice for his soul
before the foundation of the world"
was rebel Presbyterian minister in
the Valley of Virginia. Among the
Presbyterians of that Valley was
James Mcdowell who graduated at
Princeton in 1915, and became Cover
nor of Virginia in 1912. He reared a
beautiful daughter, who was given
in marriage to Francis Thomas, Gov
ernor of Maryland. She was spiri.
ted woman. Her husband became
jealous and tyrannical. The Legis-
lature of the State granted. her di-
vorce, even at Annapolis, where
Thomas ruled. That disgrace drove
the old man from public life and the
haunts of men; he retired to the will
dest mountain parts of Maryland,
where he lived brooding, unsocial
life-the counterpart in Western
Maryland of Ezekiel Chambers on
the Eastern Shore-both believing
themselves the victims of their wives.
He died as wild and unsocial as the
hawks the Alleghanies. Meantime
his divorced wife married the Rev.
John Miller; her father, Governor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-02
Furniture.

Mr.. A. c. Brooke has just received
from the city large lot of chairs of
all kinds. They come to him in the
"knock down." and are put together
under his immediate supervision.
These chairs will be sold cheaper
than ever heretofore. Mr.. B. also
keeps on hand all kinds of furniture,
such as bureaus, dressing cases, bed
steads, &C., DC. Parties desiring fur
niture would de well to give him a
call before purchasing, Mr.. B. also
has on hand Gardeners Patent Perfo.
rated Seats, for repairing cane seat
chairs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-02
LOCAL NEW S.
for sale at this office.

-Blotters for sale at this office.
Fresh Beef at Osbourn's to-day.
Prof. Nimmo is making excel
lent pictures. Call and see his work.
&C. C. Michael keeps a line of
dry goods always on hand.
"A larger acreage of corn than US
ual has been planted in this county.
The Garrett Literary Society
meets this Saturday evening at s
O'Clock.
Heavy frosts visited this vicinity
on Saturday and Sunday nights.
Damage light.
Mr.. A. C. Brooke has improved
the Liberty street front of his prop
erty by erecting neat paling fence.
Capt. C. II. Morgan has moved
into the elegant residence lately cree.
ted by Mr.. A. A. Perry, on Alder
street.
Mr.. w. H. Tower, Clerk of the
Circuit Court, says that when the
Court House is completed, Garrett
county can boast of having e"hIgh-
est'' Court in the State.
The Hostetler Blind Family
gave concert at the Stone Church,
Oakland. on Tuesday night. They
had a good house, and everyone
seemed to enjoy the music.
Geo. +. Loughridge has removed
his shoe shop from his residence to
the Smouse building, Main street,
where he would be pleased to see his
customers and friends.
Communications must be accom-
panied by the real name of the par
ties desiring their publication. This
will account for the items from Mani
dear Ridge not appearing in this is
sue.
-Four or five years ago some one
borrowed a large iron kettle from
Mr.. A. G. Brooke, which has not
been returned. The borrower is re-
quested to return the same at once.
The Burgess has employed Mr..
Santemyer to clean the streets and
alleys. If he does as well every
where as in front of the Colordeau
property, he will deserve the thanks
of the people of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-02
Election of Officers.

At a regular meeting of the Gar
rett Literary Society held on Satur-
day evening last, the following Off.
GERS were elected for the ensuing
term
President.-T. J. Peddicord.
Vice.-Wm. Davis.
Finance Secretary.-Jane Delaw-
der.
Treasurer.-L. A. Thayer.
Corresponding Secretary.-Jennie
DelaWder.
Librarian.-Lawson Loar.
Editress.-Ella Peddicord.
Critic.-T. Delawder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-06-02

were issued to the following parties
during the month of May:
NJ. d. S. Corrick and Emily C.
Hayes.
John Fl. Wilt and Martha R. War
nick.
Allen Teets and Johanna Green.
Geo. Henderson and Martha Fra
zee.
Geo. Diedrick and Charlotte Bidin
ger.
Daniel r. Harvey and Elizabeth
S. Harvey.
VIM. II. Knepp and Louisa Mar
tin.
Geo. w. Cheneworth and Mollie
Hill.