davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-25

.,,' ss' Desn ,sss. "~" -" ."'s
o 10 ~ .n, M
vision. ~ " '
--.:-..-..-'-----.-.=='@ - -
WHO CONSTITUTE THE PEoPLhf
t'"S :" o'eF oee".'e" ~ 'ne l'sn III 'a'
c!''eS anu 'o""S VINO nave eo"fnun'"''o
1aeaS ano purposes m" VINO "fo NO" en-
'eavo1'nB 70 s1c'e 'h' .o"1ncsnen anu H.
ootsns poP"'a''on ~ un!'o "'!a sa 'he" IN nr-
1ea''ns 'he wno'e ,,n.e "n'' ln'''s'1y o1 'a'
country ~" slna,' 'ne', P''lott'oa nu,"e- .,
.,s"' .n"a. -. 'As .,>t pooae =. o sy - VIC"
tnese n.eh, 'neteiofe' "8s"nae ~ grasp con.
~. :" .ae ou'efo'en' " 'ne om'ea
ot"sea ahu :" e'ct"'o 'e'''S VI "l'c'' '''ey
"n permit s''1neFce 10 p''uee'' +" ~ "el'
!ol 'ae"' :. 'nqute "o" ~. lucy so'''i'u'o
no psor'o' au@ ~" 4"f ."vs sn'osac" 'ne
Pnys'ea' y, toiee ana po"et " t"e na.'o".
,"o -a' s'e ~ 's'o 11;s n...s.s o." y. she 1,"'e
"nu eou'ms,1e " t"o o"''e+ s'"te'' Ancs
.o ... o"asu ~. =" p1rse' ~ ..,4a s- n.a.s
W. .' us."o"" .C"u'' s.use' ~eaA..es' os".e"'
"''1 eee .s. a.. 5 .,, III 49,, 80, H. s"o. @ ~
po'a". -. 10" .1".. NV A'. "au o esap'
A., -, 49, -, .'s ' 'r ~ tl"s ~. Ao
w." .''eoe' -. s .,;! esAs ~ ~. ~ NV so.ay
a0po.N " 49, ~ aPN1 ~
DI'"" y" .,' .n- .o"., gu .osea s'.u- ~ .t.,. noA1
a. - ",no' ~. ~, s.'s ss.s ~ w.
ps. a.n ~. W .a;r.or. @ !" ,,,..nto-o m ~ - aS...a
esop ."' ~ ~ ",,is. ~. - -. "xN, o
49, 80. ,,-,1sS.
tae 'e.'o ..'s.s .,',s. ..a @ s, rs.s.' so e"eu
.,"u e''ns W y. 4sso's 49,. a,es -. . ... 10y ~,
'as '' ~ ~ p~-' '"'a osp4oo, .,io -,
, 1877-07-25

t1reenbacka at the Now York Stock Ex-
chauge yesterday closed Mt w. There were
no fluctuations during the day.
, 1877-07-25


nish remedy, no mntter wh"t tho Com !
mnnist brawlers rsay sny to tho contrary.
'---'
THE susP6Ns1oh of HuslHlss'
oE conrae ~ WAS not 10 10 e1peetca 'n"t
Ch'oago coala eacaPo a.. o1Po''cnco WIN ~"
present panic. "aon 'no country - '."'.eu
" sco"fso tha' rage" '.o'" o11 e'. -, W ~, .n'
con''nen' 10 INC ou'er' ,"'go c,.3 'Ao mn' W,
eaeo ,s annFcs '"o eene1u 'l','I.'on' :. y. ~
olseaso )aa1 NO" 's 'tehz5' "na ~ ~ co,."'
eloua "o m"y' anu p1ooNo'5 su"''' 10. 10 "'.o
70 nso'a carnage ano 'nce"o'"F,s'" 'a.n "a"
: s'"'t'''lofe "''o .''tao"t6 1"Aese ~"
s"cn 1ecnea o. s'o.enco "ao p'on'"ns" ,,' ~
a"se oeen enac'ea AZ l"nao' lsesu'nb' ~. "1a
nofno o1neF P'aceH 'n"S NV ocs't ,,. "e1o' 49,.
o"'eeso 10 "'.eauy con''"n'ess u, WV ss's'"
suspension OF o"s'nes7 Inc tta'Ao -. ".o'o
o. lineage s, rmi'oaas nas ue"n p'o"sas
a.anda'.' 1he ,te'en' n'a.'ou'' s".'s' H,.,... ".
'o0ps 81 ,no various .n'so.as VA. ' "a
Je"ter""5 ~ "''A's,n''s"'.@ eoD D.:a .,''.
'neo'nee.s" "u. eupoyes "ss' Wv. a sn. '''D1 Tl,s Nv
'ho'e '.o'sa'-'s""' '.os' -, " avn .,...... .s
ia''o'<! :, V'nee,' "s.1p' o ~. s ..t,s :. a..
.oe,o "iA pfouAo' w w. Nv ,l..... en. ~ ~ $500.
to snip or fcco''e. 'ne a'o"''on, u sou,'.' -.
"aa " an""''a"'"o'e' ~ esen ,.N .'oo'I" .. -
" came '.un' tue ."i.,o'a' onp'o3s' ~ ~.
eAten'' Il III eef'"'n 'p"'' y" .."e y. o
toa1s' 1ao e'nP'oy.s w. w. ...s 3uHss ~
aeu coa.'''.."'' ".'' 'Au' W."
q"lt ""ue' t!'e o,''nous '"'.'' 4'as NV
no''nsa''on ''up'oS' ~ 'Ies.,,
o' o,s"so '., r. Is
, 1877-07-25

fIon1ey'a Theatre.
Randolph street, between Clark and LAsAile. En-"
e.ecment of shs unIon- -s1usre Company. Les nan'
fch.rt" Meprt. Thornr. oNefl. stoddart cfc.1 Mea'
t.tuc. FsnnY Morant. safs Je~cst. kaeaaf1he Hog'
trs Etc. Afternoon md evening.
, 1877-07-25

Monroe n7rrt, corner OF heafborn. Heferl5s
Mn,trels Add Uyrnau. R!t1y Rice. D'ly Carter, etc.
Afternoon ind evening"
Exroatt1on Iinf5tlnR.
Lnta fiore, foot Of Adams strcek. sumnatr'fishs
FtstIva, by tho ThomAa Orchestra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18

fastened around his Ghost lively fusillade had nov
been opened upon the boat by .he Turks bus In spite
OF this the launch OF Dubason shot under the bow
the monitor. the chain which fastened TO the
pedo was flung around chain or rope that hang.
from the spar and the current OF the carried IL
against the OF the ship The launch then shot
away again until the full length OF the electric wiro
had oeen reached.
THE FIRST EXPLOSION.
The ocer applied II to the battery hts chest
and at the same instant huge volume OF water rose
up into the air which half filed nearly swamped
DuDason's launch, and fearful explosion heard,
VIII CHI completely dro wned the shouts aud cries and
firing Of the Turks In the meantime the other
tors became alarmed, and, without knowing tho cause
fired AT random. and fearful scene OF terror and
fusion ensued. They not only fired on the Russian
launches that still kept dodging about Ike mosquitoes,
but In their panic and confusion fired into each
awnings OF the launches, but did them
no harm. They were not once struck,
piece OF a shell that exploded near it, The two
launches were now ON opposite sides OF the doomed
snip. DubasoT perceived that the monitor was sink.
ing down before, but very slowly, while tho Turks
contin ued TO fire away bhndy but necessarily, both
with small arms and cannon. Dubasof cried out to
shesakon TO try and place another torpedo in order
under the stern and down another torpedo In the
same manner as the previous one lie then shot on
until he was at safe distance applied the electric
battery IN tho same manner, and still more terrible
explosion followed.
THE MONITOR SUNK.
Parts OF the ship blown into the air, they
very soon perceived by a large plank which few
SECONDS later came down eDdways, driving It's way
through the iron into the boat between Of
the sailors who back back close each other,
without injuring either OF them. Then the monitor
sank rapidly, and alter few moments nothing but heI
nasts were visible above water. The had all
either been drowned or had escaped by swimming. Day
began break and the positio Of the two little
launches within the near range OF TWO other Turkish
monitors became very critical To add 10 the danger
the situation, the screw OF Of Them got fouled and
the boat became unmanageAble; while they perceived
Turkish launch IRON OF the other monitors bear.
ing down on them. They opened a nre OF small arm
on the Turkish launch, which veerod OF and showed
no disposition 10 any closer. Ono Of the sauor
got out into the water and after several minutes
ton succeeded In clearing the screw, and the two
launches, having accomplished their mission OF do
structon, darted on passed under the fire OF the two
other Turkish gunbOats, escaped unframed and, re-
joining thor two consOrts, returned In triumph 10
their place Of starting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
LET THR TRUTH BIZ KNOWN.
[From tho salt Lake Tribune.


Either tho everlasting priesthood are innocent OF the
crimes charged against them or they IRE guilty, and Il
Is matter OF private aud pubnc interest ankle ,hst tho
truth DO determined. II the former, we viii admit In
advance thai have grossly perverted prostisuisd
our columns and are undeservng the respsct or
hdencc OF any homes, man. II the latter, these pro-
tcntlous priests are usnrpcrs and mposlors who
stoal tho livery OF heaven to serve tho devil in, and
the Tribune engaged IN a useful work cndcavoring
TO ovcrturn their kingdom We have had loose talk
enough now let these champions Of ths holy priest
hood settle down 70 busincsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
A DARING LEAP.

Little solomon Mandelbaum, twelve years old, had
narr"w escape yesterday altersoon He had incurred
h@ mothers dspleasure and she brought him home to
'he third aeor vt No GAL East Sixth street. ri will
wAp ysu scundy," said She looking around Tor
thing with which to cnastiso him. "No, you won't"
answered Solomon, rCsnnv to the window, frum winch
he lcaped 10 tue sidewalk. officer Brown saw tho
body VI Tho lad shooting 10 the ground, and ran up,
expecting 10 lnd every bono in his body broken. but
solomon was sounl, having sustained nothing mora
tran an ankle sprsin He was attended W the janiy
deoIos. bus escapsd vhDpaAk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-18
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY JUNE Is 1s77-TRIPLE SHEET.

embankment to cross-gave him time to disappear
The neshborhood is what is hero called mormon,
filed with Mormon dwellings Brigham Young's rest
dence stands inside OF It's adobe WALL tour or Va
blocks away.
This was the incident Of the night OF the Goth Of
May.
THE SECOND
On the following Thursday. the 3lst ul the second
attempt was made, which indeed came near being
ccssiuL My room al the walker House was, AZ the
tme situated on tc third floor in the extreme south
west corner. fo1fewing is a diagram OF II:
, 1877-01-14

cational meeting, addresses by President White OF
Lombard University. and the Rev. Dr.. Hanson.
HedH<kddu, 10 o'clock, J. ,m--fSln.stess' meet
ing: o'clock, p. ma Consideration Of our Duty
a. Eniversalists. by the Rev. Charles Fluh1er OF
Michigan, and others. Erening-Westesn Board Of
Missions, the Rev. Dr.. Cantwcl1, ct Ohio, aud
Others
AL of the above meetings will be held In St.
Pauls Church, with the exception OF that On
Tuesday evening, which will be held in tho
Church OF the Redeemer-
BLOOMINGTON.
Special Dispatch to Ina Tribune.
BLoos11xGros, ILL.,, Jan. l3.-The Rev 4. J.
ington, will begin u series Of reyivsl-mcctings
in Normal tomorrow. He Is known as one of
the most eloquent and logical preachers Of tho
Christian Church.
The Second Presbyterian Church, Blooming
ton, has been enlarged to a seating capacity Of
700, aud thoroughly repaired aud decorated, and
tomorrow will again be occupied By its large
and fashionable congregation. The totsi cost
Of the work is about $780, The Rev. ]. ".
Dinsmore, Its pastor. will conduct special seEv-
ices morning and evening. g:
, 1877-01-14

in this city last Sabbath evening. Most OF the
churches Of the city suspended the usual even
ing services for this occasion.
Fifty years ago the work OF Bible -dissemlna-
ton among destitute families WIS inaugurated
in this part Of the State, By the American Bible
Society; and several times during this period
thorough canvass OF the ield has been effected
The Rev. Dr.. r c. Hartshorn, once, and for
many years, an agent Of the American Bible
SocietT in the Northwest, addressed the Society
at this meeting, after which officers for the
ensuing year were elected, consisting Of PROT
D. u. Harris, President; L. Sims, Secretary;
and j. H. Dontey, Treasurer.
, 1877-01-14
CORRESPONDENCE.

To the EHtstT D 1 nc 1fsoN"es
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-The question asked IN
your issue Of the 18th inst, "Wou1d not the
impression be gained by the word Ct Christ
when He prayed to God just before His cruci-
dxion, If it be possible, etc. that Lie was not
as pleased to die as Is claimcdF' Is clearly an
swercd in Scripture The writer says: " 1t Is
not clear that Christ alluded chiefly to bis ap-
nroachfng death.n It is clear, however, that he
did not allude to His cruc;tixion, and that He
did alludc directly, and only, to Gethsemane"
In Psalm, H., 6-l0: "Lo, I come" de-
ligbt to do Thy will, 0 my God.'' Also in He
brews, xii, QUOTED by the writer OF the lsth
inst J, the Holy Spirit says ''tor the Joy tnas
was set before Him. endured the cross" me
cross was the oaly way for Christ to accomplish
the one work for which He came into the world
He g delighted u that work -, II WAS ltS pns 1ne
any suggestion OF an evasion OF, Or shrinking
rom. he cross, or any IL suffering" was sng-
pcstIon of .sSataa's," and Nsavored not tne
things that be OF God"
What, then, did Ch:ist p7aT foI "nen ae ask- ~.
ed, ttLet this cup pass from Nert lnls vas 1ue h
final struggle against Satan. He "teaFed" Pc
inr overcome there in tho garden II he dled
there, Hc would never COME to LIS cross anu
50 His mission be failure see AeoreHs, s.,,s'
The Holy Spirit says, '1n the DAYS OF Hls Hesn'
when He offered up prayers al'a 81 IL: th,
with stroug crying and tears, unto Him n taat
was able to save Him tEoM dea,n, xd n4o ~, de-
iirera,,ce rom the cross, He was not heard"
But He i twas heard and delivered" and {a5 the
writer in your issue OF the 1th inst saTsl Lnke,
XII, IS, :sThese appeared an angel unto Him lin
from Heaven, strengthening HIM. H. IN adied ie5
@ Strength, encouraged, and struggling With 4 4it It
conouers Satan, and from that hour + Gila Gaim
and peaceful under all insults offered M a,m,, al !,
even to the cross, which was u?s 5ndeea esan1a M
for By It came redemption to HIS peop'e'
LOGAN COUNTY BIBLE soC1ETf.
sotda Cpr7espoadence of The Tribune.
LINCOLN, H., Jan. 12.-The httieth annlset-
.a.r II tha fxac1n CouctY Bible Society WAS AelQ
, 1877-01-14
RELIGIOUS.

RELIGIOUS.
An Open Letter from DR..
Ryder to D. l..
Moody.
i Frank and Free Criticism
of the Evangelist's
Work.
Certain Points in Which the
Doctor Thinks Him
in Error.
Sunday School Teachers
Meeting at Far
well Hall.
An Extreme Ritualistic Serv-
ice in an English
Church.
The Order of Inhibition Of the
Archbishop Serenely
Defied.
Henry Ward Beecher's Comparison
Of Commodore Vanderbilt
and P. P. Bliss.
A Jewish Estimate Of Daniel De-
ronda.--The Last Words Of
Christ.
Notes and Personals at Home and
Acknowledgement Services
To-Day.
, 1877-01-14
4on.x corSTY BIBLE SOCIETY

Epecial Cn.Tespoadence 0 The 71.oa"e'
LINCOLN, H., Jan 12.-Ihe htt'eta ann.'et
sary OF the Logan County Bible Society WAS aelo
, 1877-01-14


racc. But if YOU must, how can you preach the
love OF God and the triumph Of the Cross!
Future punishment Is the doctrine OF the
Ecw Testament: but not endless punishment
You warn l,eopc against Hell: Tue @ bl1le puas
fgu chrjst 'p pdicd to reconcilc God TO- man;
he nibIc teaches that Christ died to
reconcile man to tod. And this lust doctrine
Is the kew of the New Testament CHRIST dicu
~ save sinncrs-to reconcile man to God, not
ed to nan. This. repeat, is tho key to the
Sew Testament. COD was in Christ reconcile
mo the world unto I1imself.'' The mEstery OF
th,. death Of Christ can be unlocked ONLY ps
this keT.
Thus interpreting the mission OF our LORD. NJ
earth and Heaven are open TO thc repentaut
sanI Tic rate OF opportunity is never shut.
III brother, you have been to EUROPE. 10
mt remember whether you we're ever III rome.
II you have, you have doubtless seen IN tne
Museum of the Vatican CERTAIN n.ts y. h;n siGns
,,h.errancan retreats many OF the followers OF
mr. lord found shelter during the pelsecuuons
~ W. Christians under Nero and others. IN
thesc cataromps, as you know, many u luz oT
levers died, and there they loanu vo,,
ionbriess looked with interest. aud Almost nLh
.ronIrr rnon the stone reeesses IN Wnc4
the lilcless bodies OF ING ~. taa1ntu. in,r
srcre nlaccd The bits OF stone "ncn YOU na -"
;r,hefdrd Mete in the walls Of the Museum once
tar'.ad = nort of the external covering to these
aTcesses. Looking at these trasmcnts' w
5onhtlcss saw certain rude inscriptions upu1'
them such a. vcrc made by un7Suicu ~; Ianus' 1..n
and for purposes Of faith alone ~ .ur ~ o"2
Brother Moody that 'nesv , Is arcrr p inscription
talen fro1, the Catarombs OF Rome, Elans ~
+heec carly Christians, is 1ui o1 1a1ln auu
N arc lcl to believe that carry ~
not encourage aTt in eunneet.on VII harr,fni IN
sup: ;+e nromineuce in Pagan customs
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-11-24
I'LL USTRA TED.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

|
The Weekly is the ablest and most powerful il
Illustrated periodical peblisIeSin this copntry.--
~1fs-cditoria1s are Scholarly and convincing and
\ arry much weight. Its illustrations of current
events are full and fresh, and prepared by our
best designers.-Lo Louisville CoUrier-Jomnal
Harper's Weekly should be in every family
throughout the land, as purer, more interesting.
highertoned, better-illustrated paper is not pub
lished in this or any other country. Commercial
| (Boston) Bulletin.
The Weekly is the only illustrated paper of the
day that in its essential characteristics is recog-
nized as a national paper.-Brooklyn Eagle.
TERMS
Postage free to all SubscriJers in the United States.
HARPERs WEEKLY, one year........~S4.OO
$500 includes prepayment of U. S. postage by
the publishers.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly,
and Bozar to one address for one year, $1,000
Or two of Harpers Periodicals, to address for
year, 81 90 postage free
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine, Weekly,
Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Club of
Fire Subscribers at $500 each, paid for by re-
mittance; or, Six Copies one year, without extra
copy, for $4,000.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Volumes of the Weekly commence with the
year. When no time is mentioned, it will be un-
derstOOd that the subscriber wishes to commence
with the number next after the receipt of his or
der.
The Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly, in
neat cloth binding, will be sent by express, free of
expense, provided the freight does not exceed one
dollar, for 500 each. A complete Set, compris
ing Twenty-one Volumes, sent on receipt of cash
at the rate of 1925 per vo freight at expense of
purchaser.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind
ing, will be sent by mail, postpaid, receipt of
S1.00 each.
Indexes to each volume sent gratis on receipt of
stamp.
Subscriptions received for Harpers Periodicals
only.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper & Brothers.
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS, N. Y.
Nov 24.-tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-11-24

ES-The nomination of Gen. E. b. Tyler as
postmaster at Baltimore, was unanimously con-
firmed by the U. S. Senate on Monday. The APP
pointment of Mr.. Thomas, Collector of the Port,
has not yet been confirmed, although the commit
tee has reported favorably upon it. 1t is rather
a remarkable fact, in connection with the latter
case that while numerous Democratic newspapers
throughout the State have been urging the con-
firmatiOn of Mr.. Thomas, not one in twenty of the
Republican newspapers have had a word to say in
his behalf. What great service has Mr.. Thomas
rendered the Democratic party that its press so
willingly comes to his support at this time? If
there ever was a man soundly abused in times
gone by it Mr.. John L. Thomas at the hands
of these same Democratic editors. But now they
have taken another tack and are clamorous for his
confirmation Perhaps these editors know that
while Mr.. Thomas continues in his present posi-
ton the Republican party of Maryland will be
such in name only, and hence their anxiety to
keep him in.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-11-24
I'LL USTRA TED.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
! The Bazaar is the organ of the fashionable world
and the expOunder of that worlds laws and it i:
! the authority in all matters of manners etiquette
! costume, and social habits.-BostoR Trarelier.
The Bazaar cOmmends itself to every member OF
the hoSsehold-to the children by droll and pref
ty pictures, to the young ladies by its fashion
plates in endless variety to the provident matron
by its patterns for the childrens Clothes to pater-
fdmilids by its tasteful designs for embroidered
slippers and luxurious dressing gowns. But the
reading matter of the Bazdr is uniformly of great
excellence. The paper has acquired wide popu-
larity for the fre-sde enjoyment it affords, and
has become an established authority with the la
dies of America.-N y. Erening Post.
TERMS
Postage free to all Subscribers IN the United States.
HARPER's Bazaar, one year-............S4.OO
$500 includes prepayment of U. S. postage by
the publishers.
Subscriptions to Hdyper's Magazine, Weekly and
Basar to one address for one year, $1,000; or two
of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for one
year. 500; postage free.
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine Weekly
Bazaar will be supplied gratis for every Club of
Fire Subscribers at $500 each, paid for by one
remittance: or, Six Copies one year. without extra
copy, for $4,000.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Volumes of the Bazdr commence with the
year. When no time is mentioned, it viii be UNI
derstood that the subscriber wishes to commence
with the number next after the receipt of his order
The Annual Volumes of Haper's Bazaar in neat
cloth binding, will be sent by express, free of
pense, provided the freight does not exceed one
dollar, for 500 each. complete Set, comprising
Ten Volumes, sent on receipt of cash at the rate
of 1925 per VOL, freight at expense of purchaser.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind
ing, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
Sl00 each.
Indexes to each volume sent gratis on receipt of
stamp.
Subscriptions received for Harper's Periodicals
only.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order OF Harper Brothers.
Address HARPER u bhOIHERs,
New York.
Nov d If
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-11-24

5S-A fatal shooting afray, which should serve
as a warning, occurred near Lovettsville, LoudOun
county, Va, on Friday, Nov. 18th. On the day
previous Joseph B. Mann had been married at
Frederick city, Nd, and on Friday night, after
reaching their home, the young couple were sere-
naded bya ealithumpian band, composed of young
men of the neighborhood. Mann had sent word
by his brother to the leaders of the band not to
come to his house, but they disregarded the warn
ing and went. They had made one circuit of the
premises, blowing tin horns and making other
hideOus noises when Mann came out and fired at
them with a shot gun, the charge taking effect in
the neck of a man named Brislau, inficting a
wound which caused his death on the Saturday
following After the shooting Mann fled but has
since returned and given himself up, and he is
now in Jail. Brislau leaves a wife and three chill
dren.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-11-24
Application for the COmdem-
nation, Opening and EXfen-
sion of North Avenue
and Aubury Avenue, in Sd
District.

OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF BALTIC. Co.,
TowsONTowN, Nov. 90, 1877.
NOTICE is hereby given that a petition has
IN been presented to this Board by G. }. k.
Thorpe, d. J. Griffith, John NJ. McClintock, La
mar Hollyday, P. G. Sauerwein, c. W. Blake,
Thomas j. Irving, j. Harmanus Fisher and other
taxable inhabitants of Baltimore county, for the
condemnation, opening and extension of North
avenue in Mount Washington, to Green Spring
avenue forty feet in width also for the condem-
nation, opening and extension of Aubrey avenue
from its connection with South avenue, to Green
Spring avenue thirty feet in width, both of the
aforesaid avenues running through or binding on
the premises of Wesley NJ. Owens, William White
lock, J. B. Purcell, E. Lloyd Rogers, - Brooks,
w. Z. Thelin, Lamar Hollyday VIM. ii. Rich
ardsOn, George Lowell. The distance to be con-
demnsd and opened is about ghths of mile
from the western terminus of North and South
avenues, half of which has already been opened
and is now in use as a voluntary act and gift on
the part of the property owners through whose
premises these avenues run.
Frank L. Morling, John Buck an L. r. Wool
len are appointed Board of Examiners on the
above petition. They directed to meet upon
the premises, on
Monday, December 10Th, 1877,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
make an examination and report whether the pub
lie convenience requires the granting of said pc
tition.
PLEfERI-S HUNTER,
RGn1 - CORSE,
IEod-t .0wTHER, sa.,
County Commissioners Baltimore county.
Nov. 4.-2w.