davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-19
Harper's Periodicals..

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The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-19
CIVIL DOCKET.

During the intervals between crimi-
nal cases the Court disposed of the fol-
lowing civil business:
j. C. Boyd VS.. Smith ct al.-Tried to
Court, judgment for plaintiff, 81 81 SO.
Notice of appeal; bond fixed at dover
amount of judgment.
Van Ausdal VS.. acknowledgement,
S355.S1.
Fisher VS.. Hubbard.-This was an
action brought ty Andrew Fisher
against Benz. Hubbard, to recover fee
services rendered in taking care of the
Murphy reading rooms. The defense
was, that defendant was not personally
liable, having simply acted as one of a
Committee-but the chief defense was
that plaintiff had agreed that his pay
should depend upon the profits of the
lunch rooms. Judgment for defend
ant.
Brown VS.. Fowler.-Demurrer to PEI
tition overruled. Leave to answer.
Stanley ct al. VS.. ID. A. Porterield ct
al.-Tried to Court; Judgment for
plaintiffs, $G15.13.
Thum VS.. Lincoln ct al.-Amount
found due plaintiff, $504.13. Real es-
tate ordered to be sold.
John McWhinney VS.. VIM. Berry ct
al.-Judgment, $1,760. Mortgaged
premises ordered to be sold.
keffer VS.. Brown ct a~l.-Judgment
for plaintiff.
Young VS.. Straw.-Injunctio made
perpetual. Title to strip of ground in
dispute quoted in plaintiff.
Mitchell ct al. VS.. Revei ct al.-This
is an old partition easc-re-qocketed
and 81, 800 ordered to be paid to the sur
viving heirs of Francis Revel.
Robert Hosford vs.. Smiley ct al
Amount found due Gilmore, $2S3.92;
plaintiff, $175.73.
Mortgagcd premises ordered to be sold.
G. II & D. r. r. Co. vs.. z. King ct
al.-AmGunt found to be due plaintiff,
81, 30l.G2. Mortgaged PREMISE order
ed to be sold.
Silver vs.. Hill.-Judgment for plain
tiff, $l06.G7.
Hubbard VS.. Cans ct al.-Re-ap-
praisement and sale of real estate Or
dered.
Hart VS.. Observation-Disclosures for
plaintiff, 81 ,065.
Chrismer VS.. Chrismer.-Amount
found due plaintiff, $406.4S. Premises
ordered to be sold in default of pay
ment.
Jacob Hubbell VS.. Michael Fleisch.
Judgment for plaintiff for $55-each
one pay their W costs.
Chas. Warner vs.. Joseph Steel
Judgment against defendant for costs.
/ Frances q. Peterson vs.. Asa Newton,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-19

Another invoice of those elegant
black and white gilt-edge ruches just
received and opened at the Eaton Cheap
Store, next to post-office. Call imme-
diately as they are going like hot cakes
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-19
Harper's Weekly.
1879.
HTTTcrD Ar-D

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next after the receipt OF his order.
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Terms for large clubs furnished on application.
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
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The Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly, in
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of expense provided the freight does not exceed
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freight at expense of purchaser
Cloth Cases for each volume suitable for bind
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Remittances should be made by post-Onfce Mo-
ney Order or Draft, to avoid chance of floss.
Newspapers are not TO copy this advertisement
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
de b. S7H. New York.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-19
Harper's Bazaar.
Z
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To dress according 10 I%Iarpcr's Bazaar will be the
aim and ambition of the women of America
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per of domestic AMI social character, 1t ranks
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The Volumes of the Bazaar begin with the first
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The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-19
Ayers
Hair Vsgor,
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dres sing
which is at once
a 6 9 a G,
healthy, and eff
fectual for pre-
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The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-12-19

julyi 1873
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-06-21
BREvITIES.

Senator Burnsides has been robbed ofSl5O
at Washington.
. Key thinks the Republicans will have the
majority in the next House.
The Texas Pacific railway project has been
laid away by the Senate until the next session
The Superior Court at Montreal has very
naturally decided that Canadian marriages
cannot be annulled by American courts.
The Ohio Convention resolved that "the
pledges made by the Republican party are
binding and sacred obligations Jimander-
son didn't find them so-Boston Post.
The Democrats in Washington have decided
to electrotype the Nash agreement, the Sher-
man letter and the certificates forged with
Levisee's name, for use in the autumn canvass.
Grosvenor, Of Ohio, says the cause of Conk-
ling's dissatisfaction with the Administration
is because the administrator rejected bis prop
ositioh TO give support TO the administration
it allowed to advise in cabinet making, and
selected Morton as better able to do so.
Postmaster General Key, when asked day
or two ago whether he would allow his clerks
10 make political contributions, answered that
they might do so If they liked, but that not
one of them should be turned out in case OF a
refusal to contribute.
The New York Sun is as mad as bald
headed hornet because the Democrats of the
House have counted Hayes in again. II calls
them dirt eaters. This being the state of the
San, imagine the mental condition Of Gum
merry Blare.-Bdito. Gazette.
large and costly steel portrait of the poet
Bryant hung 10 au Office 10 Pittsburg, Mass
On the afternoon when he met with his acct
dent the cord which held the portrait broke
and II fell TO the floor, sha ttering the frame
and breaking the glass, but only slightly To-
jurying the picture. But for this accident Mr..
Bryant might have recovered.
General Grant writes to friend in America
under date Of Paris, May 20, that he is going
TO Sweden aud Norway in few weeks, aud
that he will winter in the south Of Europe,
probably in Spain, returning 10 this country
next Spring. When he returns he will occupy
his Long Branch cottage for the summer. His
son Jesse arrived in New York Thursday. lie
says his father takes deep interest 10 politi-
cal affairs on this side Of the water, aud fe-
CARDS the Potter investigation as a useless
toolish piece Of business.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-06-21

The chairman of the Oregon Democratic
State committee telegraphed as follows in re-
gard 10 the Oregon election "Tbe returns
are all in, aud the official count elects Thaver
(dem. fo- Governor By handsome majority !;
Woltner (dem. for State printer, and Brown
(dem. for State treasurer are defeated by
small majorites. Both houses of the Legisa-
ture are reliably Democratic. On joint ballot
the vote stands 81 Democrats. sc Republicans
and Independents, giving the Democrats 2
majority over both The other parties. Whit
taker ldem.) for Congress wins by over 500
majority"
II has been often said that the price of pro-
visions is lower now than for many years.
Good family -four is selling at S. rs barrel,
which is less than at any time since 1859 ;
mess beef SIS Darrell, the price in 1864 ;
butter, cheese and eggs lower than since 1862;
corn, 40 cents or less than in any year since
1854 wheat, ST 26 a figure that has been
touched but once or twice since 1862 oats 80
cents, which was the price in lS43 hams,
s cents, which was the rate in 1863 lard, Z
cents, lower figure than quoted for quarter
OF century mess pork, So 10, which was
paid for that article a generation ago; raw
sugar, u cents, eighth less than in 1860,
and New Orleans molasses less thar at any time
within a quarter of a century. This COM
parisoH might be extended to all the neces-
saries of life, but these will serve to show
that the cost of food has never been so low in
this generation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-06-21
THAT TITLE.

Hon. Montgomery Blair has written a letter
to the Washington Post in regard to the ac-
tion of the House on last Friday upon The
Kimme bill. He says that this action is not
consistent, as claimed, with previous resolu.
ton of the House, because the House dis
tincily and solemnly asserted that Tilden was
elected, and all through the debate held this
ground, even when Hayes was counted In. He
farther says that as to the decision that Hayes
title can not be tested By legal procedure, it is
even more than the electoral bill set forth, for
that bill distinctly stated that their action did
not prevent any judicial test or proceedings
in regard TO any person that might be declared
President by its decision.
In addition 10 these views of Mr.. Blair,
Gen. Butler takes the same side of the case in
explaining his dissent from the report of the
Judiciary COMMITTEE upon the Maryland Reso-
tons and Kimmel bill. He says the State Of
Maryland did not ask Congress to decide
whether a subsequent House could undo what
the previous House did, bu, only demanded
the rights conceded by the Constitution in
appealing to the highest tribunal 10 the land.
10 regard to the electoral commission his
views are also in consonance with Mr.. Blair's
and he dwells upon the section of the electoral
bill about the right hereafter TO institute pro-
ceedings against any one declared President,
10 conclusion he in,imStes ,hA, the next House
will deal with the subjees for themselves,
We have no doub, that great az0Ras Of
iue wit will be exploded sseas Bez and Nj.
Blair, bu, il will be all 10 no PSrpass> These
who want Mr.. Hayes 10 stay wAtCe he is can
give no other reason aoc their wish Sisa
Observation-Disclosures na1ts bus hose gen.
,lemen combat The question wiih s study al
the Special law relating 10 lhis chss and with
quotations from the CONSTITUTION whi5h can
not be hoe'ea Down hy cries Of Revolution
and another civil war. Mir hayes has TWO
much amiahls hack hone 10 fight and WEI RS
gently submit 70 being led out rs he did 70
being led in.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-06-21
An Exception.


Mr. Editor In he SENTINEL Of last week
in referring TO the call for primary elections TO
be held on the 18th lof next month for the
purpose of appointing delegates to county
convention, "to change, amend or perfect the
present system OF conducting the primaries, !"
you say that the present plan is too intricate
for the government OF Tie party. Oh indeed |
is there anything intricate in allowing every
Democratic and Conservative voter to express
his own preference at " primaries for this
or that candidate2 You say truly that the OBJ
ject of the present plan w1fts to give effect to
that grand fundamental principle of Democracy
that the majority should govern and yet you
go ON to say that the present plan does not
carry out that object and give as an evidence
the recent case of gentleman who. notwitb-
standing he received a majotity of the votes
cast at the primaries, vet failed to receive the
nomination. Whose fnnh was that, sir 2 GER
tainly not the fault of the plan itself for it
never contemplated that the voice of the major
ity at the primary election should undergo
any such manipulation in The county conven-
ton TO give il effect.
No, sir, let the convention proposed for the
23rd of July wipe out all such newborn de-
vices to ignore the will Of the majority by re-
stricting our nominating conventions to the
single and sole duty of declaring what candi-
dates received a majority of votes cast at the
primaries, and ratify the same accordingly -
There will then be no inlricacy about it, But
If any attempt be made to play into the hands
OF the would-he party managers By radically
changing the present. system, dissatisfaction
will reign supreme. have no doubt that the
preseHt plan is Objectionable TO the tricksters
in the party Who have been managing it for
their own purposes so long as TO disgust many
% the bsss Democrats in the county bat as
the present glSR virtually allows every Demo-
craaSe 4s3 ConscVyative voter that chooses to
be his oWs delegate in the nominating con-
reas6oas there Is an change necessary except,
rs . s&6a before, 10 do away with all discre-
IiaparT power ia the county convention to de-
Fear The VII Of majority as expressed at the
primaries,
Z viii only ada 'hA; in the instance,o which
gSn rsfsr, s53 not vote at the primary cleo
non fer The gentleman who received majori-
T. OF The ro'cs cast, aud by all the rules that
should ever povera Democratic conventions
WIS entitled 10 bat did not receive the uomi-
Barion. AN ON TINE DENocRAT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-06-21
PUBLIC LOCAL LAW
june l4-5t
CHAPTER 81.

CHAPTER 81.
AN ACT TO create new election district in
Montgomery county, to be known as Be-
thesda district, number seven, or the sew
enth election district of Montgomery coun-
ty.
SECTION l. BE ii enacted By tie General as
senlbiy of Maryland, That a new election dis
trict be formed and laid out in Montgomery
county out of portions of the fourth and fifth
election districts, to be known as Bethesda
district, number seven, or the seventh election
district of Montgomery county, whose metes
and bounds shall be as follows: Beginning
on the Potomac river at the point where The
dividing line between Montgomery county and
the District of Columbia crosses the same,
then running with said dividing line in a
nor,heasterly direction until the same corners
near the residence of Hon. Montgomery Blair,
then with said dividing line in southeast
erlv direction until the same is crossed by the
turnpike leading from Drookeville to Washing
ton CITY. then with said turnpike in north
erlv direction until The same ia crossed bv the
METROPOLITAN branch of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. then with said railroad in a
westerly direction mill the same crosses the
conntv road east of Rock creek nd near New
mort mills. then with said county road until
+ iniersects the turnnike leading from Rock.
villa m Georgetown then with n STRAIGHT line
| IN the intersection Of the Orndorlf mill road
with The old Georpetown road near the resi-.
dance Of Isaac O Rahbitt then with said
0rnSorT mill road mill The same 10 cr,>ssed
bv Tbomos,s RIM then down and with said
Tbomas, run mill The az mo amn,i.s int t,ah-
n Iohn crsak then downand Win sa;a ~ hin
IaS S" crsst mill the same emn,ies mi" ,bs
DIM po,o IN L. ~" "a ,l;,h ,ha De-, ne
80 u;ro. - ~ - AZ hsn;rn;ao
'nsD aise' ~ ~ pa y, sTh. o,;,,
, Sne. o. ~ - 70 "a 49,, IN ~ LA y,
Plaoeo po"s IN w u's.i'0s s"al nsiu
o o neaa .ae MUSE "o" u'eu "S '"s D''"''''
,I:,,y IT., a.. oo,,...-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-06-21
MARYLAND NEWS.

The Kent Nsans says The peach crop in that
section nov hias fair to prove a total failure.
The new Garrett coaniy line took three
voters from Allecaar 10 Garrett county. The
Oakland Republican says that Garrett county
gains nearly ), 900 acres Of land, and its taxa
bic basis VIII be increased fally $500, 600.
We are enabled auihorisivsly to state this
morning thai il has been 6l6niiely decided 10
resume work al the rolling-mills. The day OF
commencement has no; yel been fixed, butt
may be this week Whether both rail and
bar mills will be run is not known, but pro-
baby only the latter for the lime being = Cam
beTland Aees, June liza.
An army Of tramps has come down upon
US within The past few days, and last night
The police reported not less than one to two
hundred in the city. On Thursday night no
less than eighteen arrived in one car on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and squads Of
two to half dozen we're found in other cars
The police and the railroad authorities were
last night striving TO Invent method of get
ting rid of them Cumberland CiVilidn, June
18th
The citizens in the neighborhood OF Flor
ence in the fourth district of our county,
were startled on Tuesday last to learn of
case of homicide which had occurred in their
usually peaceful and order loving vicinity
The particulars of the unfortunate affair are
about as follows Green W. Young and
John Green, two men living near Florence,
about quarter of mile apart, became in
volved 10 a dispute about young man who
had left The employ of the former and gone
to live with the latter. On Tuesday morning
Young proceeded to the house of Green, and
pnIlaI ho lo, ;pt "a
where they fought for while, Young it ap-
pears getting the better of the struggle aud
injuring Green severely. After struggling for
some time Green succeeded in releasing him
self from his opponent aud retreated towards
his house, followed by Young, who still main
tanned u threatening attitude. When be had
reached his house Green procured his gun and
discharged both barrels at Young killing him
instantly, one load blowing off the head of
the unfortunate man and the other entering
his neck. Both of the men are about ffty
year old and both widowers with grown chill
dren. Justice Delawder was informed of the
occurrence and proce .dcd at once to the scene
where he summoned the jury of inquest
Several witnesses were examined by the jury
and a thorough investigation made of the
whole matter The verdict of the jury was
that Green W. Young came to his death
from the effect of a gun shot wound, and that
the gun was fired by John Green while acting
in elf-defense." Justice Delawder considered
that the circumstances of the killing warranted
him in accepting bail for Georges appearance
before the Grand Jury, which was according
ly given The affair has naturally created a
great deal of excitement no: only in the i'm
mediate neighborhood of its occurrence, but
throughout the the county. 1t is the first
homicide committed in our law abiding county
for many years.-EAicoa City Howard co J
Times, l4th inst.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-06-21
RY Universal Accord,

Ayers Cathartic Pills are the best of all pur-
gatives for family use. They are the product
of long, laborious and successful chemical
investigation, and their extensive use, by
Physicians in their practice, and by all civil
lized nations, proves them the best and most
effectua purgative Pill that medical science
can devise. Being purely vegetable no harm
can arise from their use. In intrinsic value
and operative powers no other Pills can be
compared with them, and every person, know
ing their virtues, will employ them, when
needed. They keep the system in perfect
order, and maintain in healthy action the
whole machinery of life. Mild, searching and
effectual, they are specially adapted to the
needs of the digestive apparatus, derange-
ments of which they prevent and cure, il
timely taken. They are the best and safest
physic 10 employ for children and weakened
constitutions, where mild, bat effectual,
cathartic is required.
FOR SALE By ALL DEALERS.
june Ally
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-06-21
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE.

with Mansard roof, "A Barn, Stable, Corn House
and other out buildings, and has upon il
very large and thrifty APPLE and PEACH
ORCHARD in full bearing.
Ii is located in one Of the most hourishing
communities in the county, in a neighbor-
hood where the social advantages are excel
lent and is convenient to churches, schools,
stores, mills, etc.
TERMS OF SALE.-Twenty-eigh hun
dred dollars of the purchase money 10 be paid
in cash on the day Of sale or the ratification
thereof by the Court, and the balance in two
equal insiallments, payable in one and two
Years from the day Of sale respectively, said
deferred payments TO bear interest from the
day of sale and to be secured by the single
bills Of the purchaser or purchasers, with a
surety or sureiies to be approved by the
Trustees and on the ratification of The sale or
sales by the Court and the payment of the
whole purchase money, land not before)
deed TO be made by the Trustees.
Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser.
GEO. PETER,
JAS. B. HENDERSON,
may 3i-ts Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-06-21
Ga SATURDAY, 22nd of June, 1878,
246 Acres, 2 Foods and II
square perches of land,

more or less, and which is particularly de-
scribed by metes and bounds, courses and dis
lance in said deed
This farm is situated on both sides of the
road leading from Mechanicsvile to Laytons-
vile in said county, at the intersection of the
road leading to Gathersburg and Seneca
Bridge with the first mentioned road, about
one and a-half mile from the village OF
Laytonsville, and between five and six miles
from the Gaiihersburg Depot, on the Metro
politan Brach railroad, and adjoins the lands
of James W. Clagett, Thomas W Dorsey,
Ephraim B. G. Ayton and James G. Holland.
The farm contains fair proportion Of
wood land chiefly oak and chestnut timber, is
well watered and under good fencing. The soil
is of excellent natural quality and has been
improved by good cultivation.
This property is improved by large and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-06-21

In our local Of last week, entitled IA novel
Case" ii WAS mt our intention 10 comment
either npon the law or the result OF the DE-
cision OF The Court, ii was simply our duty
TO report The proceedings Of the trial as liter
ally as possible. This we bolieve we have
done, bni it viii be seen by reference 10 a
communication in this issue signed A g. D.
that in his comments upon the fncs OF the
case be SAYS that 1.-TWO OF the three persons out
Of a population Of Fifty or sixty Inhabitants
Of the village, who signed this petition, had
beer b5 The Court sent to the penitentiary.n
&c. This may be partially the case, but it
is a mistake that there were only three names
TO the petition. There were over thirty names
Of citizens Of that section signed, and among
them the names of Capt. Thomas Griffith and
Hugh Townsend, Esq. and Others of high re-
spectability. II is TO remove this wrong i'm
preston that we call attention TO the mistake
o: our generally correct and careful cores
pondent. His construction of the law may be
the correct one this is not ur duty to decide
The Courts are constituted for this purpose.