davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-03-01
BREvITIEs.

The ancient Senator Hamln, of Maine, is
happy because he hopes to soon have a chance
to frank his solid linen home, as of yore.
Graves county, Kentucky, has a woman
who has given birth 10 FIVE children in thir-
teen months. The distracted husband has not
been heard from since the official count.
Mr.. Hewett denies emphatcally the charge
made by Henry Watterson of'having sun
pressed kilograms sent him by Mr.. Tildeu
indicatin. his disapproval of the electoral bill
Commenting on the proceedings of the Tole-
do greenback convention the New York Times
says: after this who shall say that history
does not repeat itself, and who will venture to
doubt that between dupes and demagogues we
shall ere long be treated to some of the Wild
est freaks of socialism 20
Mr.. Southard of Ohio, proposes constitu-
tional amendment so as to give us three
presidents, one from the North, one from the
West and the third from the Eastern and
Middle States. This il adopted would have
the effect of intensifying sectionalism. A
trumvirate would be no better than a single
executive officer, for the responsibility of the
Office would be divided.
Colonel T. W. Higginson describing the
manner in which Hon. Alexander II Stephens
delivered his late euiogy Of Lincoln: "Mr
Stephens gave his address without notes.-the
had told the reporters that il was not written
out-and il came in fiery jets of language, as
II from worn-out volcano. Thin, pale, fee
BILE, speaking in u kind of scream, rolling
himself about nervously in his invalid chair.
be gave an effect of original power 10 much
that 10 print seems tame, after all"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-03-01

The proposition to restore the whipping
post is found in Judge Browns new code that
the Legislature is to pass upon. 1t is only to
be applied TO certain cases Of indecency, and
would probably work very we'll Very few
residents of Delaware do not consider that The
law of their State to punish petty larceny with
whipping works we'll The same may be said
Of similar law 10 Paducah, Kentucky.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-03-01
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE Of writ of icr facias issued
ID by Da lid H. Bouic, Justice of the Peace
Of the State Of Maryland, in and for Mont
gomery county, al the suit of james P. Bays,
use of George P. Thomas, against the goods
and chattes, lands and tenemenis of John H
Ricketts, and to me directed, have, this 29lh
day of October, in the year 1871 seized and
taken in execution all the right, title, claim,
Interest and estate both al law and in equity,
of said John II. Ricketts, in and 10 ali that
tract, parts Of tracts, pieces or parcels o land,
lying and being in said comfy and State and
The same land on which said John II. Rick
etts now sides, situate on the Metropolitan
Branch raih DAD, two miles from Rockville,
and adjoins the lands of S. L. Davis Robert
Ricketts, and others.
NOTICE is HEREBI GIVEN, that ON
SATURDAY, End of March, 1873.
on The premises, at 10 O'Clock, A NJ, | will
sell all the right, title, claim aud interest of
said John II Ricketts, in and to the above des-
crihed property at public sale to the highest
bidder for cash
Conveyancing al the cost of the purchaser.
JAMES W. CRAFT,
feb 8-ts Constable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-03-01

MINE NoyGoRoD FAIR.-The great market
OF the eastern world has been held at this
junction of the Volga aud Olga rivers, 10 Rus
STA, every summer for hundreds of years
Here the nations of Europe and Asia meet with
their products for trade. Cossack, Chinese,
Turk and Persian meet the German and the
Geek with every variety of merchandise that
mankind employs from sapphires 10 grind
stones, tea, opium fur, food. tools and fabrics,
and last hut not least medicines. J. G. Aver
4 Co.'S celebrated remedies from America were
displayed in an elegant bazaar where the
Doctor himself might sometimes be seen. They
are known and taken on sieppes of Asia as
well as the prairies OF the West. and are an
etiectual aniitode for the diseases that prevail
10 the yaouris Of the North as well as the hu,s
aud cabins of the western continent.-Lincoln
(M.) Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-03-01

The Eastern question gives rise 10 the con-
tinued rumors and conflicting views, but the
persistence with which England prepares
for war affords evidence that she means to
protect her interests at any cost.
II is now thought that The new Pope is not
so liberal as was first supposed, and that be
will remain secluded in the Vatican
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-03-01

nRDERED this 18Th day of February. in
~ the year 1878, by the subscriber. Clerk
OF the Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
that the sale of Lot No l in the division of
the Real Estate Of Joseph G. White, deceased.
made by George Peter and Thomas Apder-
son, Trustees, to Cephas F. Wilett, Trustee.
under the last will and testament Of Annie
A. Davidson, and within reported, be ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the contrary
thereof he shown on or before the 10th day
OF March next; Provided copy of this order
De inserted IN some newspaper printed and
puohsned In SAID Montgomery county once in
each of three successive weeks before said l6tb
day of March next.
The report states the amount of sales 10 be
1854 Az
True copy-Tesl:
feb 22-3t E. B. PRETTYMAN, Crk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-03-01

4 AhpEkED this llth day of February, in
" the year 1873 that The sales of the lands
III uiese proceedings mentioned and described,
made and reported oy George Peter ard Jas.
Henderson, Trustees be ratified and con-
hrmed unless cause to the contrary thereof he
shown on or before the % day of March, in
the year 1875: Provided COPY of this or
der be inserted in some newspaper printed at
Rockville, IN said Montgomery county, once
10 each OF three successive weeks before said
"a , DAY OF March, in the year 1878
me report states the amount of the sales TO
be So, 934 So
&. B. PRETTYMAN, Crk
circuit Court for Montgomery County.
True copy-Test:
feo i9-5t E. B. PRETTYMAN, CPk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-03-01

Official dispatches received at Washington
from Cape Hatieras tell of another lamentable
disaster on that coast in the total loss with
all on board Of German merchant vessel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-03-01
NOTICE OF PARTITION
PHILANDER CRANE and SARAH CRAM
HIS WIFE,
VS..
ALLISON Major EFT AL.


THE undersigned having been appointed
Il by Decree of the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery county, sitting Court of Equity,
passed in the above entitled case, Commits
sioners TO make partition Of the Real Estate
in the proceedings in the above entitled case
mentioned, being the same land which was
conveyed to certain William UConuer
Trustee, by Ann CAN'T and Clement Smith
Executors Of Thomas T CAN'T, by deed dated
October 10Th, A. D., 1927, and which is now
in the possession of said Allison Naior and
certain persons claiming under him, between
the said Allison Nailor and said Sarah Crane,
so that tour-ffths thereof shall be allotted to
said Allison Nailor and ohe-fIth thereof shall
be allotted to said Sarah Crane
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE 10 all persons in
leresled in said partition that
On MONDAY, 9th day of Nay, 1878,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, they will meet on said
lands, which are located near Bethesda Post
Office, in said county, for the purpose Of ma
king such partition.
WILLIAM GRADY,
CHRISTOPHER W. LANSDAL LIE,
WILLIAM HUDDLESON,
JOHN G. B0HRER,
SYLVESTER G. JONES,
maj It'd Commissioners. !,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-03-01
PUBLIC SALE.

INliE subscriber having sold his farm, will
J. sell at public sale, on the premises where
he now resides, on the road leading from
Dawsonsvlle to Boyd's Station on the Metro
politan Railroad, and about 81 miles from the
latter place,
On THURSDAY, 18th of March, 1878,
commencing at o'clock, A. NJ, all OF his
Personal Property, viz:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-03-01
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,

SuCn as z fOur-HOfSe wagons ana BED,
Hay Carriages, Dorsey Reaper, Keller Drill,
Buggy Rake 3-horse Pillow, 2-horse Pillow 3
l-horse Plows, Douhle-Shovel Flows, Sin
gle Shovel Pows, 2 Corn Coverers, Water
Wagon, Wood Sled, No. Ok Cart, OK
Yokes, Wheat Fan, lot of Forks, Rakes, Hoes,
Shovels, Mattocks, Picks, Crowbars, Stone
Hammers, Digging Iron, Diamond Harrows,
Mauls and Wedges, Spring Wagon, Grind.
stone, lot of Barrels, Scalding Tub, Crosscut
Saw, Wheelbarrow, lot of Bags, / Machine
Sheet, ? Ladders, Grain Cradles, Grass
Scythes, Brambe Scythes, Broad Axe,
Axes, | Log Chain, Fifth Chain, Standard
Chains, pair Spreaders, Single and Double
Trees, lot OF Baskets, / Cutting Box Corn
Shelter, Set of Blacksmith's Tools, Handsaw,
Augers, Chisels, Drawing Knives, Planes, 8
Hammers, Wagon Saddle and Whip, 2 Sets of
Breeding, Sets of Front Harness. Lines,
Collars, Brides. Sets Plow Harness. Sets
Butt Chains, Set of Breast Chains, &c.
LOT OF CoBN by the barrel, Hay, Pota-
toes, 5000 pounds of Bacon, 300 pounds Of
Lard, Gentemen's Saddles, Lady's Sad
die, Riding Brides, and many other arti-
Giles too tedious 10 mention.
HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURNITURE,
Consisting of Feather Beds and Bedding,
Bedsieads, large sized Extension Table Dim
ing Tables, dozen Chairs, Safe, Bureau,
Toilet Stands, 3 Washstands, Bowls and
Pitchers, Clocks, 2 Parlor Stoves, Franklin
Stove, Paror ard Chamber Carpets, Mating.
Kniyes and Forks, lot Of Stone Jars, Milk
Pots, Washing Tubs, Buckets, &c; Dining
and Tea Sets, Cook Stove, Kitchen Utensils,
and other articles.
TERMS OF SALE: A credit Of six months
will be given on all sums above $40, purcha-
sers TO give notes with approved security
sums Of $40 and under, cash.
ALEXANDER DADE.
J. W. Boswell, Auc'r,
mar Its
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-03-01
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, thal OH
SATURDAY. End Of March. 1879.
ORDER. MIST.
NICHOLAS D. OFFUTT EFT AL,
WIN. G. BUSEY, ADMIR- OF JOSEPH G
WHITE EFT AL.

In The Circuit Court for Montgomery County
sitting as u Court Of Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-03-01
Q r . e r NGSI.

In the matter of the Deed of Trust from
>. ii Ililleary anG Mary Il. Hilleary,
his wife, to George Peter and James
b. Henderson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-03-01

mar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-18
CERvANrES CENTENNIAL.

meeting Of the principal Spanish residents Of this
city took place yesterday At tho Holman House for
tho purpose OF celebrating tho approaching centen-
NAL anniversary Of the birth OF Cervantss, the
author Among those present were tho Spanish Con-
sol Don Hipoleto Uriarte Vice Consul DON Enrique
dc vdsa Arturo Cuja, Major " Sanchez, Chief OF the
Spanish Ordnance Commission; T. Anchovex, J..
Garcia. p. Cusacks, A. Echevera, J. Godinez, n
Cantelor, A. Castro and f. Miranda
II was decided TO celebrate the day by dramatic
entertainment the Union League Theatre, ~ which
It Is several we'll known artists will perform -
volunteers Alter tho performance ball will BE-
given, which promises DO Q very select and UNIQUE
affair An alegoricai tabloau represen ting the Muses.
browning the bust OF Cervantcs will DO display Cd
during the theatrical performance. The entire ar.
Engagements undef the charge Of the following
committee :-Sehor jose .Cueller, Charge dAdaires
Major Vicente sanchez, Don Andres Ecnevsria, Don
Felipe G. Cusacks, Don Isidoro Anchovsz and signoS
Artma Cuias.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-18
WHO Is RESPONSIBLE?

To THE EDIroK THE HERALD:-
Tho outside police arrangements for the "Elks'"
ball at tho Academy Of Music were outrageous PR.
vate carriages were allowed to stand the
Academy than Union square; consequently was
Obliged TO search for my carriage fully half an hour
before length CHANGED to discover It at Broadway
and Fourteenth street, The police prevented my
coachman IRON returning nearer than Fourth
avenue, and the young lady whom escorted
was obliged walk block straight from the heat Of
the ballroom through the chilly night air, light
evening dress and thin slippers thereby endangerng
exposing herself to the risk OF contract.
ing cold. II Is said the police were paid W
livery stable keepers and hackmcn 70 keep private
Carriages from coming near 10 or picking up
their owners At the Academy door. and thcy thus
hoped 10 obtain additional iarcs by discouraging the
use OF private turnouts. somebody is 70 be blamed
Tor this disgraccful management, and means should
be taken by the proper persons 10 have that some.
body" roundly berAted- b. g. y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-18
TIE TILDEN INCOME SUIT.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALp:-
Upon the same day when Judge Blatchford received
his for the United States Court from Prssi.
Hayes he listened District Judge, to the CON.
Guiding arguments about the income tax Of Mr.. TIL
den. Perhaps this may be the case this expert
enccd Judge may hear before he taxes higher seat
What tho judgment will DO who tcllf Law 10 no
respccter Of persons and conscientious judges never
pause 10 consider results In political or expediential
degree The distinguished counsel for Mr. Tiidsn
have contended with much logical force that the
whole question between him and tho government
had already been submitted TO ana adjudk
catcd and determined by the assessor whose
jurisdiction was OF special tribunal with quasi Ju-
dicial powers; tnat Whenever the assessor mad
CURED Jurisdiction Of parties liable 70 income tax and
OF It's subject matter his determination was c0ncu.
each person subject 70 tho operation Of the Law Inn
posing the income TAX during The ten years OF lss
stence would liable TO from ono TO ton suits under
IL ana equally liable be sued whether the assessed
party mado q sworn return or no return and the
assessor made up the amount 70 suit himssir Coun-
sol nave especially dwst upon the psrpotuity OF the
LIABILITY In the absence OF statutes Of Limitation
against government actions. and have tfod to
earnestly impress Judge Batchford with the aDsur.
dity OF such Congressional Intention ~ which such
vitality at the mere discretion OF government onicias
80 long any citizen who had enjoyed income might
live or his estate be traced alter his death
Thus Il viii be observed that the whole pre-
hminary objections OF Mr. Tilden possssa
legal importance Of = public nature and thaS
favor OF what he regards as q principle we'll a
against what no charges 10 10 partisan psrssousen.
ICQNTtNuEp ON NtNTR xAQh1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-18
HIGH TELEGnApH1o TOLLS.

To THE EDiToR OF THE HERALD:-
Those who unfortunate enough to have TO live
on the line of the Harlem Railroad much incon.
venisnced by not having the privilege OF teegraph,c
comm unication except alter long delay and "extra
charge" fremont, the largest station within the city
limits above the BRIDGE has to depend upon small Of
fce located at Central orrisana about nile below,
aud mas 10 pay ty for every message from
.'down town. that Is, twenty i've for the message
proper and twenty live for delivery. Now this 10 too
m ucn rnesc hard times. Would It not be we'll to call
this matter 70 the attention OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company and If they will not establish
an office nj our satonf II will be benefit TO them
aud very great advantage to us.
TWENTY-FOURTH WARD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-18
HERALD MONDAY 8sw1TH SUPPLEMENT.

made directly from the originals that have been handed
down. Doubtless the images OF Jesus to be found in
tho galleries Of Europe. the work OF great masters
copies OF which have made them familiar, have
strengthened the latin In Him. But OF God
we have no tangible conception. No doubt
but that the weary and venerable Pope 10 simple
image Of The Father Well remember the pleasant
intercourse had thirty years ago with the late head
Intelligence Of tho made him the object OF the
nstery and oil the alteration Of millions OF people, yet
his once called for; and now he is in heaven,
sitting at the feet Of God. We do moth
ing for God but love Hun. How much Ii God
His own sufficient Joy. He takes love as q parent
OF mis- children. But God, who cannot really
pront BY love, places within reach those who
can profit by our affection. We serve Him by
practical affection We bestow upon Lis children Ifyou
would speak TO God, pour your sympathy into the
Of him who needs II the most and God will answer
the pressure OF your hand. Only by the exercise OF
your affection toward those who need u will you
develop the love fer God
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-18
ALL SOULS CHURCH.
LOVE ron GOD SERMON By REV. DIR. BEL

LOVE FOR GOD SERMON BY REV. DIR. BEL
The Rev. DR.. Bellows took his tcat from tho First
Epistlo OF St. John, W., 20-2l-"If man say love
God and hatetn his brother he Is liar; for that
Iovetn not his brother whom no hath seen, how can
he love God whom he hath not seenf And this CON-
mandmcnt have wc from HIM, that he who lovcth
God ioveth his brother Also" Ii man say he loves
God ana hateth his brother he Is . liar, said the
preacher How he love God wnom he hath not
seeuf The apostle that the object Of this
love is unseen being, but not an unknown being.
II that the He could not be loved,
Tor only that which wo know, or think We
know, can DO loved. 1t because wo
know that God is the source Of bene0cencc, that We
love Him. We look upon Him tho fountain head
OF all that reason and conscience have revealed 10 US
as subime; We gather together ana from these ma
terieis we cast the image Of divine perfection, and
have glorious ideal whom call God whom wc
have never seen whom reg lrd The essence
oil the sublime and this We worship.
This Being has ono attribute when makes love dif-
hcuit--Hc Is invisible No man. no angel or arch
angel has seen HIM. Ilvisbility belongs 10 God,
VINO ~ spirit. How can the omnip esent have
SNAPPER No; God Is invisible, and must remain
He must be known ana ielt Dy His essence. other.
great and universal things known only
VINO has seen tor space, or time? You have loved
and honorcd human Deneisctors whom you never
saw--worthy men and women who have raised the
conception oil human powers but these though unseen
by you, have beon seen by contem porarioa You can
read descriptions Of their features and see ksnsssss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-18
HEDDNG. M. Z. CHURCH.

INoERsoLL OR THE BIBLE ?-sERMoN BIZ
REV. y. w. WARE.
Rev. +. w. Ware preached At the Holding Mctho-
dist Episcopal Church, on East Seventeenth street.
between First and Second avenues, ON the subject,
''Coloncl lneersolI or the Bible-wbich ?" He said
that this designed as tho Introduction
a which he proposes TO preach the evidences
Of religion, and he wished IL to 90 understood that he
has projected this because he thinks that
religion is in any new or great danger. but because
he thinks It desirable TO keep before tho minds oil the
young the grounds which their convictions should
rest He took Tor the thirty-drst verso OF the
tnirty.third chapter OF Deuterono my-"For thor
rock Is not rock, even mics being
Judges" He said that he was much surprised and
panied TO find that any pretending 10 intelligence
and candor should mako sucn ant ignorant ana BIAS
phemous attack the Bible, and shat large
audience could DO found In Now YORK to listen
TO and applaud him. He considered that Mr.
lngersoll did not advance oven the prstoxt
OF argument 10 support his propositions, but
carried crowd with HIM merely by the iorce
Of laughter for II 10 easy to ridicuie anything much
easier rdicule the Bible than TO prove any point
against It,
Ingcrsoll says that the highest. object OF man to
WIN the love OF u splendid woman. The soul OF man
is too great TO satisfy itself with affection Tor
mporect mortal OBJECT God alone is sufficient
But lngersol cannot be trusted In what he says For
he teaches hypocrisy. He says 90 to church II II WITH
ipjure you 10 stay away Don't DO marty. Is tbs
teaching TO superssde that OF the Biblef
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-02-18
ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL

LABOR IN THE vINEYARD-sERMoN DY RIGHT
REV. BISHOP LYNCH, OF CHARLESTON.
st. Patrick's Cathedral presented the mourn
full appearance that It did on Wednesday morning
last, when The solemn obstQuies for The Pope were
celebrated. Tho draperes are 10 remain i've days
longer or probably until Pope has been elected.
Bisnop Lynch, OF Charleston preached from Matthew,
Xxx, l-l6 He said that the Church divides the ecce-
ssstical year periods commemorative OF sacred
events Up to the present she has been celebrating
the anniversary OF the birth Of tho Redeemer, HIS
crcumo islon and the Epiphany; but on Septusgesm
Sunday she clothes her ministers in purple and NO
Till the resurrection peals rung viii the notes
of tho 'Gloria be hoard nj mass. All this 10 to re-
mind oil the suiierings and death Of Our Lord ana
10 prepare by tasting and pensntia works for what
In The parable Of tho Gospel we learn Of the master
who to the market place at the third hour ana,
seeing some laborers Standing idle, hired them and
sent them work In his vineyard THIS visit he
repeated at the SIKH, ninth and even the eleventh
hour, aud hired and sent TO work all whom he found
Idle, promising all Ike wages How different tho
oil that master from tio great majority OF men
HIS neart overlooked with goodness anu charity, and
care oi his vineyard. When evening camo and tho
steward was ordered TO pay all aiKo egnning with
was over, when the shadows grew long and the sun
WAS nearing tho horizon roturned some 70 their
families aud others TO their friends rejoicing. Not
80, however, with those who had been hired In the
morning. Hearing OF the good fortune oil the others
they complained mat II Was not Just TO pay them a
like sum with the rest but the master told them they
received what they agreed 10 work lori that no MUS
tice had bee done thom, and TO 80 their way. his
parable suggests many subjects for serious reec-
ton. Our Lord here kened TO the master, ana We
the iaoorers He calls cacn one OF us W labor tn
His service Some Hc calls ~ infant baptism, some
later Ia iifo and even when almost NJ the point
OF DEATH or tho eleventh hour. So 1t Is with natonA
some were called by himself In person, others were
called by the apostles and others are, and Will DO
called by their SUCCESSORS 10 tho end. But what mas
become OF SYRIA Palestine, Mesopotamia and Egypt
those nations that noted for thor gleri-
apostles doctors conessors and tens Of thousands
OF mule martyrsthosc countries In which were held
30 many counciisY They by deErcos grew iukewarm;
they weakened under civil domination, and some
were crushed under the heel Of tho Turk. To-day
scarcely trace OF tho Christian religion renal ms IN
that once vast and great Catholic region. What
lesson Is this Tor us God cals He calls nations,
man ny man. 10 each one or US He addresses Him.
sell and invites us 10 enter His service. To ali hs
gives sufficient grace 10 work out their savations and
~ refuse " accept or 10 cooperate. what may We
sxpecs but tho fate OF the rcprebate Neshins can
save 10 irsn thss bat ths sosndlsss nsfoy Of 0sA