davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08
r.rrabiisshed 1865.
GII.M0RE&C0., Attorneys 1t Law.
sse~ss.sra IN ea,passa, sEn-,ssr = Co !.
$40 F Street, Washington, D. C.

American and Foreign Patents. s
Patents procured innii ~,untsies.l No vxKs ~
ADVANCES. No charge .tiirl,ss ihn uaLruL Ii
grnntrd. No Frees f,r making preliminary *.
rminaticAs Special att-H jon xivAu' to Infer
ier~ics t;nsss isfosr ilr. Ptsr:st flfir-. Extrn
sions before Congress. Infringement Suitr ia dit
fsreni Stat~s. aud ali I.iie;,si.n ai,per.aunx 70
Inventions or Patients. Sam srAnF rsW fAn-
rHLxr ~ stxrr rsGEs. i 1tf .H.s
United States Courts and Departmeats
Claims pr.A.nl4si III The supreme ts.urt Of the
Units States. Court ~ viailn- foIirs NJ Conn
misslpnrrs 81 Alaissnx sjiaims. southern claim
Communications, and nil cInxsrs " war ri..iul4 h..
f0re the fxsx.u;iv~ D.lsartsnssais &
Arrears Of Pay and Bounty.
OvvfrkRs. s0.oixwx and SAtstsss ar The late
war. or their h-.rr in many ..n,i lss 10
money from The Goyrrminsnt. IT which they hase
state nn,on,st II iEsy aid h5nnij r-csisrd Ia
Close stamp and nf,,i s~tAy .sff.r ssnissti.ss
wtll ~ Gtves yos, frs. Sssf & .s Ii
~ artsnxsps, ssiDss TX nsst ,,sswy s6nr,i.d
sapsmr~st, Or inlarrst b, tbs irsA wmr. htsw~Ser
slightly. rss, Ohintu istlxisn uesny Now rrcssis
Ing pensions nrc esiif1rsl 10 ~, hseysc.e Send
stAfap and iGl0fiaNttsM vii! ~ furnished fise
t'txtsnsittss Nlsrss = thssb~ys have bvvm. ziss 2
peNtled. will b. Erntuossriy furnished with :all
lntcrgestio's and proper iapes- y,
4. - eAarss - - Sunless .,,.,s-~se-, is.sa,ss
ssr retsrn poetnes siss,sskt - ssss - lSs
uAitef 1tasss oszsraI zaaa oues. n
Qeetre4st 1aast stnsa-, lsftvatas ISsad islnI1s6,
scsssd hsiess a. tssssrsi issna OSIss I'll b.
pnftlleat ~ ~ q ssstss y q " II FflE.
"a Dsszsy xssd xs.1ssss Sc s''
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"A V s: g s'lsss;y: g - 8 3ss';:.s. -
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08
q q q q 9 q Q q q q

TO THE WORKING CHASING are
now prepared to furnish all classes with
constant employment at home, the whole
Of the year, or for their spare moments.
Business new, light and profitable. Per-
sons OF either sex easily earn from SO
cents 10 Is per evening, and proper
to the business. Boys and girls earn
nearly as much as men. That all who
see this notice may send their address,
and test the business we make this unpar-
alleled offre:, TO such as are not we'll sat
isfied we will send one dollar to pay. for
the trouble Of writing Full particulars,
samples worth several collars TO COM
mesce work OBJ, and copy Of II: me nd
Fircsifle, one Of the largest and best illus
trated Publications, all sent free by mail.
Reader, II you want permanent, profita
Bile work, address, GEORGE SrINsoN y Co.
Portland Main ss
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08

The Davis Sewing Machine, lie, owing
to its peculiar feed arrangement, best
adapted for family sewing. A person
can sew over. one or more thicknessss OF
cloth, without the least trouble, and as
fcl ease of running, a trial Of the ma
chine is all that is necessary I" convince
any one of Of its superiority in that re-
spect. s
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08
From our Traer Correspondent.
PupLrc sALEs.

fVBLIC SA1Ee.
An evidence of hard times is seen in the
frequency Of sales by farmers Of their
surplus stock, implements, &c. In the
region about here they viii average oAe
q day. The Clipper gets good thing
from the bills. The auctioneer from his
five per cent. The seller obtains notes.
Gets them shaved at discount, or places
them as collateral for borrowed money, or
trades them for his own obligations. The
buyer obtains the goods st q higher price,
obIigates himself and friend for eighto
ten months. Al the expiration Of the
time he cannot pay, and has sale to pay
his debis.and the same thing is repeat
ed year after year, aud thus debts arc
paid.
There is man here named D. Tuttle.
At some time he has been industrious and
accumulated property, but strong drink
has Weekend his brain and made him q
fool OF late he has difficulty with his
wife, few weeks SINCE, she left his
house, but remained where she could be
seen by him continually. She applied for
divorce. Still meeting with him. In q
crazy fit on Thursday evening lie seized .
beer key standing near and hurled is
through window near which she was sit
ting. He was arrested and held TO bail.
For nearly two months he has been en-
gagged ID trivial Law suits, making money:
for the justice and his lawyers twiio when
then have sucked him dry will drop hin,1
and excitement for the losfers. Poor
Tuttle.
On the FIRST Of January. g. Jaqua re-
tired from the Office Of justice, for Buck
ingham. Daring the past twenty-five
yeaIs the Docket has been In the possess
lon Of but three men-viz Leander CLARK,
Daniel Conneli ami g. Jaqua. Mr.. ia
qua has held the office for thirteen years.
'Succeeding Mr. Council in the costody Of
the Docket. but the iaster was also JUS
lice at the same time for several terms.
That Docket nader the administration Of
those three gentIemen contsins tho Rec
ord Of the most remarkable criminal cases
II Tama County, and perhaps The State Of
Iowa. "a,
yREi PM! FIFE !
Those were the words that rang through
the streets this aftersoon.s Men forgot
the election, aad husiasss. eeisea s!
Babcock Rxtissaisher, apsiL ls.lder, :
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08

This IL Outrageous. The Rochester
Democrat says: The sale Of Bibles ID
Chicago Is said to be three times rs great
as it was . year age. Mr.. Moody drew
attention 70 the work and they think It
Is a new book.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08

! W m. Carey, Us. Dis Atty for
will deliver a lecture on Mormonism
Court House, soon, due notice Of
will be given hereafter. Mr. Carey
! to he good speaker and from his
b position exceptionally well quail
speak on this subject. He has re-
! high commentators from places
he has. visited.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08

We have been getting our rooster
ready for some Growing, ever since last
Summer. In the early part Of November,
however, he took . severe cold, and has
just recovered sufficiently 70 rout his
enemy and send forth his clarion notes
for victory. N ss 4ss% eS III y
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08

We are weeping at his parting.
Fer We know that he must die;
And the house is sad and lonely
Since Freddie in his grave must lie,
Little Freddie was our darling;
Pride Of all our hearts at home,
But the angels came aud whispered,
Freddie, darling. do come home.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08
SMALL. LOANS
of $500, $500, g
$500, for 3 or 8
years Will now
be made by
! Nelson 81 Barker.

A LITTLE daughter Of D. M. Dickey, Of
Crystal township, drank some concentra
ted lie. by mistake. on Monday Of lsst
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08
LAND FOR SALE !!

S. w. - Of Sec II, TIP. 81,
K. IL Carroll TIP:
s. II Of s: w. IA Sec II,
TIP. 81, R. Il, Carroll TIP.
E. To Of N. w. IA Sec. "a,
TIP. 81. R. rs Carroll Up.
E. IL of S. w. IA Sec. 36,
TIP. SO, R. IS, Grant TIP.
S. E. IA Of N. E. ID Sec. &C,
TIP. So, R. IS, Grant TIP.
E. II Of S. E. ia Sec. SO,
TIP. So, R. IS, Grant TIP. &
w. II of S. E. I'd, Sec. 36,
TIP. SO, R. IS, Grant Tp.
All Of the above for sale on
favorable terms. Address. w.
H. ALDEN, Burlington. Iowa.
Or call on NELSON & BAR
KER, T. S. FREE, OF YEISER
& STERRETT, Toledo, Iowa
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08

fsngements are now being made for
81 Theodore Triton deliver hisgreat
Re on THE Problem Of Life" in
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08

]. 8. Foster, as former resident OF
10, who tias been visiting . fcwdays.
Ia for his home In Ashlsnd, Neb.,
lay evening.
very plesaant suspriser party took
on Tuesday evening, last. for Miss
A. Dexter, at her home. 1here
about twenty couple present and
emed to enjoy themselves hugely
NJ. B. Drury. will preach at the y.
urch upon the subject Children and
nblic worship, next Sabbath norr-
md in the evening Scripture and
Service will take the place OF the
preaching sxercises. All are invit-
~ = -. = 800, = t5-IIf e
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08

OV0t 4OO0sAC0NA ~ - AEAAAAAA SAAAs
We prepare the cords by process that
renders it perfectly waterproof SO that It
will not rot, and also partially fire-proof
1t can be used on light posts or stakes
driven into the ground with maui, or at
tached 10 living trees. The Irvine is then
armed with barb that guards it in every
direction, and then meshes or stay lines
are fastened across the main cords, thus
forming barbed network through which
nothing can pass. This fence does not
reflect the light and stock can see it. Our
invention has been thoroughly tested and
has proven beyond doubt that Irvine
when'well barbed and mcshcd, will turn
stock. But we specially wish to call the
attention of the public to its cheapness
Cost of material 5 to 10 cents per rod. )and
value rs Q convenient material to mend
or thieken other fences, and to build light,
movable fences for calves, sheep, &c.
Our agents will make the canvass of the
county at an early day as possible.
For particulars, address the inventor,
a. II. ABBOTT.
Marshailtown, Iowa.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08

Camery 4 Son have l0-hoe Buckeye
Drill to sell cheap or trade for good
hor a. ssf .
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08
School Report.

A summary report of the Toledo Public
Schools for the month ending Friday, Mich.
End, 1877.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08

DIED.-Of Diphtheria, February 81, 1877
little FIR DDIE, infant son Of E. J. and
III. NJ. Muckler, aged II months.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08
! are now having ! listle touch Of

3 .loudest paper we have seen In re-
kotheeisciion y theA Audubon County
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08
BOYS AND GIRLS

OUR HOME is the largest, cheapest and
best juvenile journal published In America
only 80 cents . year with splendid chro.
club agents. Send stamp for specimen copy.
Address, SWEET 4 FUGITs
Windfail City. Ind.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-03-08
TO Photographers.

100 bushels of Timothy Ssed, raised in
lama County, for sale at G.. w. Sweat's.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-12
New Germany Items.

The warm weather of the past few
weeks has produced quite a change
in the appearance of things gener.
ally. Farmers are very busy. Some
are done oat sowing, while Others
are still ploughing and sowing. Gar.
den making and house cleaning are
well on the way.
Our Sunday school was organized
on the 29th ult. The school is known
as the New Germany Sunday school
Union. The officers are as follows
Superintendent.-C. j. Otto.
Assistant.-James M. burst.
Secretary.-G. w. Miller.
Librarians. d. Yutzy.
Treasurer.-Chas. Barnard.
Male Teachers.-First Bible class,
S. D. Yutzy second, O. NJ. burst
third, A. Warwick; fourth, Angus
tine burst; fifth, John Burket
sixth, Samuel Wiland.
Female Teachers.-Firt class, V.
Otto second, Louvenia burst; third,
Mary A. Bancord; fourth, Mary j,
burst.
Trustees.-Rev. c. U. Hilemau
and Rev. Joseph Lee.
We hope the Sunday school may
be the means of saving many souls,
and put stop to all bad practices on
the Sabbath. May all parents give
us lending hand, and make this a
glorious work.
Archibald Warwick is building a
coal and wash house and making
board fence.
The grain crops are looking well
in this section. Rye, especially, es-
capped injury last winter, and we do
not remember when crops looked
more promising.
Patrick Dorsey has a very good
field of wheat.
Potatoes are scarce and high in
price.
Mr.. Daniel burst is very Ill. He
is about rs years of age.
Mrs. Rebecca burst, wife of Chas.
burst, has been very i'll the last four
weeks, but is now able to go about
the house.
Jacob and family are mourning for
the loss of their bull dog; "he has
gone where the woodbine twineth."
Gov. Hicks cider barrel has gone
dry. I suppose it all "leaked" out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-12
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is list of real estate
transfers filed for record in the Office
of w. H. Tower, Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Garrett county, for the
week ending May 10:
George w. Wilson and wife to
Daniel Conneway, part of tract
called eek Garden Survey" con-
tanning 1874 acres more or less; 81, 900.
Thos. Humbertson and wife to
John Haun, military lot No. 1854,
the same being part of tract of
land called "White Palms." 46f ac-
res. also piece denominated third
Vacancy, IA rs acres, also part of lot
No. 1852, 10 acres more or less; $500.
Joseph Dewitt, executor, to Cor
nelius w. and Amos w. Savage,
part of Military lot 1882, Al acres,
another piece containing II % acres;
S2.1OO.
Daniel Wilson and wife to James
H. Wilson, lots Nos. 1876 and 1876, and
parts of 1870, 1877, 1888, 139, 40 and
147, containing 273 acres ; $50.
James H. Wilson and wife to DAN
iel Wilson, lots Nos. 142, 143, IA,
145 and parts of 139, 40, al, 1873 and
and 147, containing 276 rs acres; $50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-12
Accident District Items.-West End.

The wheat crop in this section
looks very promising. There was q
larger breadth of land sown in wheat
last fall than for several years, and
there has been more oats sown this
spring than usual. A commendable
effort is being made to plant larger
breadth Of potatoes and corn. Every
foot of available land is, or will be,
under cultivation. and many are
clearing new land for wheat this fall.
Our excellent neighbor, late from
Fayette county, Pa, George Griffith,
is building a frame barn and other
wise improving his farm.
Bryson WEIGH is collecting mate
rial to build a frame house. He not
long since built good bank barn.
Mr.. James Lee has the lumber and
stone on the site for a frame house,
and making other Improvements.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-12
State Temperance Alliance.

The State Temperance Alliance
met in Baltimore on Tuesday, in
fourth annual convention, with a
large delegation present. Judge
Pearre addressed the convention in
the evening session upon the ques-
ton whether or not alcoholic bever-
ages are proper source of revenue.
If it meant their manufacture and
sale should be taxed he would advo.
cate it, but if it was to be construed
that the State should derive revenue
from the indiscriminate sale of licen-
ses, as it does now, he would say de-
cidedly not. The highest tribunals
have decided that a State has the
right to abrogate the liquor traffic al
together. The law of 1927, allowing
unrestricted sale of licenses, was the
most infamous that ever disgraced
the statutes of a civilized people. AS
a revenue measure it was mistake,
for the crime resulting from it cost
the citizens ten times in taxes what
the State received in revenue. Tenn
perance meu could hold the balance
of power, and should vote for none
but men who advocated that cause.
The time for them to exercise that
power will be when the legislative
nominations are made.-Cun,6. Alle-
Qdnida.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-12

F. Thrasher.
7. "Dars de Money"-L. Thrasher
and r. Brown.
8. Stump Speech-Will Thrasher.
8. Stocks Up Stocks Down-C. Till
son and Will Thrasher.
10. Song-J. Jankey and F. Wolf.
Mr.. Marbaugh, leader of the Alta
mont Brass Band, assisted bv his son
played 1.-THE Old Log Cabin in the
Lane" on the first and second cor
nets in fine style.
IL. "Trouble begins at Home"-
G. Tillson and l.. Thrasher.
IL. Song and Music, by the Com
pany, (the music on jews harps.)
Then the full Brass Band, number
ing fourteen members, mounted the
stage and played couple of pieces
in good style, for the short practice
they have had. Mr.. Marbaugh said
some of his pupils had only received
one lesson, and the highest only
four, but by the 4th of July he will
wake the rattlesnakes now slumber-
ing in the Backbone mountain. The
Oakland Cornet Band should make
note of this, and not change part
ners so often.
The school house was filled to its
utmost capacity, and thunders of APP
plause at the close of the entertain
ment invited the boys to repeat
their pleasing programme on some
future occasion.
LOOKER-ON.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-12
The Sale Of County Bonds.

The Commissioners, this week,
Opposed of $1,000 worth of county
bonds at par. We believe that oul
prediction of two weeks since, that
the entire amount would be taken by
residents of the county, will be veri.
fed, as applications have been filed
for several thousand dollars worth to
be delivered in few days. Parties
having theImoney and wishing good
investment should not put off the
purchase too long. or they may be
too late.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-12
Organize Your Sunday Schools.

AS the season has come to open
the country schools, it becomes my
duty, as Vice President of the Mary
land Sunday School Union for Gar
rett county, to urge Sunday School
workers to begin at once. Reopen
the schools already formed and orga-
nize new ones where they are needed.
In determining the point of necessi-
ty, we would say, in every commit
nifty where there are children suffi-
cient to form even a small school,
they need the training and influence
of a we'll conducted Sabbath School.
There is a growing interest in the
Sunday School work throughout the
world. Though only about seventy
years have elapsed since the forma-
ton of Sunday Schools in America,
yet at this time every State in the
Union can raise its banner in the
triumphant march. Recent statis-
tics show the grand total of Sunday
School membership in the United
States to be 6,543,744. In the State
of Maryland according to our report
of last year there were 1,746 schools
with 170,5S9 scholars and yet there
is reported in our State S5,711 chill
dren between and IS years of age
outside of any Sunday School. LET
the workmen gather them in," and
throw around the young a healthy
moral influence. Ministers, espe-
cially, should interest themselves in
this matter. AT every appointment
there should be school. tits part and
parcel of the church. It has become
an indispensable link that dare not
be left out. In order that 1 may be
able to make report of the state of
the work in Garrett county, as re-
quested by the Maryland Sunday
School Union, l would be glad if the
Superintendent of the different
schools would send me a report, with
any information they may be able to
give, as soon as they are fully in
working order. Give name of school,
state if Union or Denominational !;
number of scholars, officers and
teachers, does the school continue all
the year. If the above named data
is furnished, 1 will be able to make
up the required report. The board
of managers are anxious that all the
neglected and destitute parts of the
county be looked after, and where
ever possible, have schools estab-
lished. They are especially anxious
to know where schools could be
formed on grounds autographed by
any religious organization, commu-
nications may be addressed to me at
Oakland, or to G. S. Griffith, Presi-
dent, Baltimore, Md.
j. NJ. DAVIS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-12
CATo's FALLS, MD, May Z.

ED. RKPUBLICAN:-We feel thank
full to you for the space allowed for
out letter of the LIST inst, and re-
spectfully ask room for this, beleiv-
ing it will not be denied us.
We understand that T. w. Casteel,
ESQ.,, of Oakland, purchased two
very nice beef cattle of Mrs. Mary
E. Chisholm, on Friday of last
week. They are said to be the best in
that country.
At Ia recent call at Chisholm's mill
we noticed quite an Improvement. a
board fence is being built, instead of
the rail fence enclosing the dwelling
house and a portion of ground close
to the grist mill, the fancy touches
on gates made by "White," the mil
Ter, the fence, and other smaller inn
provements, causes things to begin
to look quite fancy indeed.
Dock sticks closer to the mill this
spring than formerly. Do you know
the reason? Because he has a
a. wife.
e. w. Kelso is improving his
farm, having cleared the grove be-
tween his dwelling and the county
road.
Jere Moon, formerly of Oakland,
has erected a dwelling near Mr.,
Kelso's.
A two-horse team, belonging to
VIM. Lower, ran away one day last
week, stripping themselves of gears
and doing considerable damage to
the wagon. Luckily no one was
hurt.
We remain,
The TRUE BLUES.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-12
Deer Park Items.

The monotony that has hung like
a pail around Deer Park was broken
on Saturday evening, by a grand
concert at the school house, given by
the Amateur Minstrel Troupe Of this
village. The performance COM
menced at s O'Clock, with the follow
ing programme
l. Song, by the Company,
2. Tough Boarding House. John
Janke and Will Thrasher.
8. "Old Times Gone. III. Thrash
er, c. Tillson and Will Thrasher.
4. Song-Will Thrasher.
5. Stump Speech-F. Wolf.
s. Deaf, in homo. Tillson and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-12
LOCAL N EWS

"A new lot of blotters received,
and for sale at this Office.
-Disagreeable weather prevailed
during the first of the week.
"A considerable amount of snow
fell here on Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Winterberg's autograph is
in demand.
Mr.. Gnagey says he believes that
Illchester hen is a fraud.
Il. Bush & Son have on hand a
new stock of spring and summer
goods.
Read r. Mckkrakken's letter in
this issue. We hope he will come
again.
S. l.. Townshend is now in Phil
adelphia laying in a stock of sum-
mer goods.
The Garrett Literary Society
meets this Saturday evening at 8
O'Clock.
Mr.. A. L. Osbourn received a
dattering vote at the corporation
election on Monday.
The northern part of the county
is behind in getting in local news.
Send in the items, Joseph.
DAVIS & Townshend are getting
their store room in readiness for new
goods, which will arrive next week.
The corporation election passed
off very quietly, and the best of feel
ing prevailed between the rival can
didates and their friends.
David Enlow will surely succeed
on his newly purchased farm, two
miles from Oakland, for his sheep
are affording him valuable aid, three
of them having produced three
lambs each this spring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-12
Sunday School Organization.

On Sunday last, at 8 o'clock, p. M,
a number of parents with their chill
dren met at the school house near
Mr.. Peter Brant's, for the purpose of
organizing Sunday School. After
few appropriate remarks by Rev.
]. M. Davis, the school was organ
lied with the following officers:
Superintendent Enlow.
Assistant.--P. Brant.
Secretary and Treasurer. - Clark
Deberry.
Librarian.-E. r.. Browning.
The school will meet every Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-12

ekonemy, or, after mi krap IL in, ]
may prove to yure pratrens, that
Tilden did steel the hog, notwith.
standin the oposit VII takin by the
H,trld correspondent riten over the
none de flume of automatic Il bleeve
that's the adjectiye) Uoter.
Ever truly,
r.. MACKKRACKKEN,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-05-12
Meeting Of County Commissioners.

hcctiHS Vi OVuuty OOIhmISSlOHtTbs
The County Commissioners met in
their office on Tuesday, Sth. All
present.
Agreements were entered into with
Bush & Burton, contractors for the
court house, Jail and sheriff's house.
Messrs. Burton & Bush filed bond,
as contractors of above buildings, in
the sum of $4,000, with E. d. KEEP
ner, John Helbig, Peter Martin and
Geo. L. Bosley, as bondsmen. Bond
approved.
Bonds to amount of $1,000 were
disposed of at par.
Board adjourned on Thursday
morning.