davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16


cral is not subject to taxation under the
laws Of this State or of the United States,
SEC Isl, AT tho time Of making the
returns OF Stockholders to the County
Commissioners and Appeal Tax Court as
required by law; the President or other
proper officer Of every bank or other in
corporalcd institution, shall furnish to the
County Commissioners of each County in
which such bank or other incorporated in
stiluton Shall own and possess any real
property, and to the Appeal Tax Court Of
Baltimore cily,it such bank or other incor-
poraiCd institution shall own and possess
any real property in said City, Il true state
mcnt Of such real property situate or loca
ted in snch County or City, and such real
property shall be valued and assessed by
said County Commissioners and Appeal
Tax Count respectively, to the said bank
or Incorporated institution 50 owning the
same, and said County Commissioners and
Appeal Tax Court shall give duplicate GER
! tiIiCatcs of such valuation and assessment
TO such President or other officer, who
shall transmit one Of such duplicate with
his return to the State Tax Commissioner,
and State. County or City Taxes shall he
levied upon and pail by such bank or 9th
er Incorporated institution on such assess
mcnt, in the same manner as the same are
levied upon, and paid BY individual owners
of real property, in such County or Civ,
Tie State Tax Commissioner shall deduct
the assessed value Of such real property nc
cOrding to the certificates SO furnished to
him from said County Commissioners and
Appeal Tax Court, from the aggregate
value of the Shares Of CanitU Stock Of
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16


{ IiAf Tx l'3.
>
/" "dL AV1lt!onaI Sc&'lphS 10 Article St,o'
the Noae OF fnhl!r General Laws, enti.
lIt4 "He'snus ,Nd iaN'a, and to lei'ra!
all Jaws heoH',ai".l "I.A tie provisions
OF said sections.
Hhcrl"S |. he ii enacted by the Gen
rraj Assembly q MARY t"a4, mat adiI.lana,
Sections h2 anI the sIate 1T hereby added
to Artlcic - q tAr Goa" oi PuuHc Grner-
al Laws, cnt!tIcd "l.lNeuuc AID Taxes, to
read as follows:
SIC, l+5. There shall be in the Treas
ury Department a Tax Commissioner Of
lhc state OF Maryland, To be appointed ~
TIE Governor. Comptroller and Treasurer,
or minority Of them, WHO sinai, take the
oath prescribed by IL" Constitution, aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20

Democrats then insisted that no public man
could live and no party could exist which
should refuse to abide by the result OF such
an arbitration. 1t is not two weeks SINCE
large majority of Democrats IN the
House declared themselves bound iii
honor by the finding OF q Commission crea TEA
at their own demand. Yet now we see the
same Democrats, with scarcely an exception
voting to set aside that finding. NO gentle
man would touch the hand of any man VINO
should thus repudiate, in private or business
life the decision of arbiters reqursteu by
himself. year ago Southern members $1,000
with hands uplifted, swearing by sacred honor
10 sustain the President in his course, anu TO
ioin him in putting an end to strife and secur-
inc the nrospcritv of the country. That was
when they wanted troops withdrawn. Within
q short twelve months they join hands in
new rebellion.
". As no regard for law, for dcccncy, or
for honor restraints this party when tempted
so IT casts to the winds every profession OF
principlc. Ii pretepds to have some conVlc-
tiOns about the finances, the tariff, the reform
of public service, the welfare OF the South,
the condition of labor. If sincere in these II
would have taken care to invite Republican
support by rigorous abstcntOn from party
strife. Instead, it has done its utmost TO
unite all Republicans and to compel them to
subordinate their opinions on all minor ques-
tons to the duty of saving the country from
Democratic revelation.
V. The very existence OF such party as the
Democratic again proves itself to be, Is a
greater danger to the country than can come
from the errors of any law-abiding party. SO
long as revolution is threatened, every
other question becomes subordinate. Inc
President and Republican leaders in Con-
gress have no right, by any dispute on
other topics. TO run the risk of electing
single Democratic rcvoutionist to the
next House. The people have no right to
forget thar any Democratic candidate, however
fine his pledges or conservative his record,
must he expected, under the temptation OF
party success and the pressure of party disci-
plinc, to break every pledge, forfeit all honor,
forget every conviction, and vote rs the mad
ness OF his party may dictate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
4 ST1TESNJN on ,SOTP

Mr. Gladstone who like Lord BrOugham, can de-
liver "a speech about anything, from Homer's Had
to hot potatoes. lately freed his mind upon
the subject of cooking. He presided at a
lesson at the South KensingtOn School of
Cookery and at the close elOquently discussed
the topic OF ox-tal soup. Slngularly enough,
he made historical mistake to begin with, for he
said that ox-tail soup introduced by clerical
refugees who came over there at the time of the
French Revolution, and who rcquted the
hospitality with which they were received by
imparting to the English people the secret
of that savory preparation. This statement, it
appears, was inaccurate. Indignantly The
Descendant of a French Refugee" writes to The
London Times to say that Mr. Gladstone quite
wrong; and to claim that the soup is Protestant
DISH brought over by the French Huguenots. Sim
uItaneously another correspondent was writing to
the same newspaper the same thing. These good
people, he says, were satisfied if they could keep
root over their heads, clean freside, and the
pOt-dW,fcu going.
But Mr. Gladstone made another mistake. he
said that ox-ta svnp IS unknown IN this country,
where the tails are thrown away. Thus, in one
point we are more economical than the Ameri-
cans remarked the distinguished man cOmpla-
Gently Now we are not such wastcful barbarians.
OX-tai soup of excellent quality is served at great
many Of our restaurants. 1t is droll to find Tie
London Times commenting upon supposed igno-
rance in its largest manner, and after this fashion
1.-The Americans, it would seem, by strange sur
viva of hereditary wastefulness, make of
ox-tas because their English ancestors had not yet
learned to utilize them. But the French refugees
taught the English more economical and more
savory way, and the result is that Englishmen now
know the value of OX-tail soup, though the
secret it would seem. is a long time crossing the
Atlantic This is large language TO be expended
upon dish of soup, and an excellent specimen of
the art of saying something wrong, and not of the
first Importance if right, in profoundly impressive
way. The formula for oX-tail soup was in the
cookerv-books of our grandmothers. We, too had
our Huguenot colonists, who taught us the invalu-
able recipe
To the dictum of the same newspaper, that the
preparation of food is of the primary and neces-
sary arts OF man." we are tempted to reply, in the
language of one of Mr. Dickenss characters, " Who
deniges it, Sareyp Nor Is there any longer gem
eral indifference to this truthin America There Is bad
cooking enough here. and there is in all parts OF
the world Few subjects of domestic interest," how
ever have recently received more attention from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
Jn0ex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

AMUsEMRXTs-3 PGOe-6th colnlpn o, ,
BANKING HOUSES And BANKERs-7H IaGC-olh colu'n"
BOARD AMI, ROONs-:3d Pdge--5th ana oth coiulhLs'
RusINt A. N0TICFs--dM PdGe--lSt column.
CoPABTEF usnIP NOIICEs--}d PoGe-1st column
nTvIorN-T, NOTICRs-7M PHge-5th and 9th columns.
DRY GOODs-3d Paced, 3D. 4tb and 0th Columns
ExcUFsIoNs-3d IGQc-Gth column.
EUROPEAN yRRTIsEMBSTs-7h Paqe-Gth column
FINANcIAL--7M PdOe-5tn column.
FURNtTURE--6M Paced column.
CRATES AND FENDERs-7M PQOe-6th column
HELP WASTgD-6M Pd0e-5th column.
HOTELs-3d PdGe-3d column. -
HOUSES FARMS WANTED 6M Page -6th colui"n
Ice CREAN-7M PaDe-6th column.
IssTRuCTION-GM Pd0e-lst ana % COLUMNS
LAW SCHOoIs-6h Pdge-2d column. 80 -,
LECTURES AND MEETINGS-3d Pd0'-9th coiunh
LEGAL NOTICEs-3d PaQe-lSt column
LOST AND FoUND-3d PGOe-lst column
MAnRIACEs AND DEATHs-5H Pdgc-6th colu'nn NJ.
MIsrgII ASrOUs-6M Pdge--5th column; Sh Idge-
4th, 5th and 9th columns a., -,
MusIcaI IysIRUNRSTs-3d PdGr-Gth column
NEW Ptpf no ATIONs-6M Pd0e-1st column.
REAI EsTATF For SALE-CTTX-Bh PG0c-otn coi'hin
CouNTRY-6M PdOe-6th column: AUCTION SALi@o-O"'
Pd0c-5th column.
RANGES-7th P00s-Gth column.
RIMoyAIs--6h Page-otn column.
SALES BY AUCTION-6th Pdge-5th column
SPECIAL NoTICEs--5H Pd0e-6ti column.
FRMAIEs-6m Pd1e-4fh and 9th columns. .,
sTrAsfBoATs AND KAILROADs-6H PdQe-2d ana Oh
columns 80
sTEAMERs OcRAN-7h PaGe-6th column;
SUMMER BOARD-3d PGGc-3d. 81, 4th ana oth coluhuS'
IEACHnRs-6M Pdge-2d Column , 49,.
To IET-(ITY PROPERTY-Oth FaGc-6th cOIuinh' tOON-
TRY-6M PdOe-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
DE- ElLK,S RESLGN1rLON.

One of the strongest spokes in the wheel of
church and state in Germany has been dis
placed. DR.. Falk Minister OF Public Worship,
has rendered his resignation. Some of his col
leagues have threatened to go out with him if
he persists in Withdrawing from the Cabinet,
but it is not probable that he will consent to
retain his portfolio. In the cable dispatches bis
resignation is vaguely aseribed to movements in
the National Evangelical Church. Undoubtedly
his unpopularity with the main body of that
communion is the remote cause OF his with
drawal, although the German Chancellor may
have direct and positive reasons for reorgan-
ling the Cabinet. DR.. Falk has as little SYM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20


There are great many eminent Democrats who
have been accustomed TO curse and swear and froth
at the mouth whenever the name Of the Hon. Samuel
j. Tiden happened to be mentioned in their hearing
and by indirect hints of this sort. they have given
the world to understand that they do
not consider Mr.. Tilden the peoples choice, il
they arc to DO the people. Knowing the views Of
these gentlemen it must be very distressing for a
man of delicate sensibilites like Mr. Tiden to stand
helplessy by and see how uncomfortable q
corner they are fencing themselves in. Mr.. Tilden
plainly perceives that every time they shont the
battle cry of fraud they are shutting themselve,
up more closely TO the selection Of himself
as the only available candidate for TIE
Presidency, aud he must be keenly sensI-
BILE of the embarrassment which this will
occasion these gentlemen in 1890 To man who
shr1nks from forcing himself upon his party this
must be painful spectacle, and no one but
malignant foe of Mr. Tilden could put up such job
on him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20

tenants work for lieutenants pay, or
captain's work for his pay, or a coloneis
work for his7 And how mach more would
IN average statesman. demand for risking his
life. or standing ready to risk it, any
day in the year! 1t Is even said
in Congress that the country is now at peace,
and that orr soldiers run no risk. Yet IL Is
only a few months since Custer persisted III
battle with all his troops, and Gibbon made
one of the most heroic fights in history, kill
ing a number of his assailants equal to his
whole force, and losing one half his men.
The same thing may happen again any day,
and no one knows what harder ordeal is be-
fore our little skeleton army. But whatever
it is. they will meet it brayely, and do their
duty in spite of every Encouragement. These
few hundred officers and gentlemen, for pay
which is hardly enough for food, clothes, and
lodging, and absolutely not enough to meet
the enormous outlay rendered necessary by
their frequent change of station, are expected
to do a days work every day, and in addI-
ton, to give up their lives in the field when
ever required. They are willing to do this
to the honor of human nature, they do it
without grumbling. Bnt that strange creature,
the American Congressman, is not satisfied
with this. He purposes to turn part Of them
out of the service, and cut down the pay of
the rest, so as to force them, if possible, to
resign This Is an infamous and shameless
thing. The press and the country have kept
quiet about it long enough. Congressman
should be made to understand that the people
of the United States do not wish the army de-
graded or crippled any further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Alarm continues at COnstantinople on
account of General TOdlebcn's stubborn attitude.
THE Liberal candidate has been elected at Read
ingby an increased majority; in Down. Lord Castle
REACH has been chOsen--a Conservative gain. -=
Efforts are being made to keep DIR. Falk i'll the Ger
man Ministry 60 The Lancashire operatives are
opposed to the settlement recently proposed by the
masters.
CoNGRrss-The House only was IN session on
Saturday; the proceedings were of a desultOry
character until the Army bill was taken
up. when Mr.. Hewitt made a speech in favor
of cutting down the army, which excited Repub-
lican criticism Alexander II. Stephens announced
during the day that he would have voted against
the Potter resolution had he been present on Fri
day. Speaker Randall said he would be absent from
Washington for few days NJ. Sayler was chosen
Speaker pro TEN.
DoMESTIC.-The Indian Bureau believes that it
has discovered the existence of a corrupt Indian
ring in Dakota - In Washington, yesterday
services were held in memory of Judge Chisholm,
who was assassinated in Mississippi for opinions
sake go The purchase of valuable collection
of relics of General Washington from the Lewis fam
lily, of Virginia, is proposed in Congress. --
Both parties in Washington preparing
for the coming investigation. 60 Resolutions
on the subjects of temperance and Sunday
school hymns and music presented 10 the Pres
byteran General Assembly on Saturday. - Pro-
fessOr PoIrce delivered the opening address before
the American Social Science Association at Cincin-
natl, Saturday evening
CITY AND SuBURBAN.-Mr. Beecher preached two
sermons yesterday, on the drift of modern thought
In relation to religious belief. - Thomas Lynn, a
paper-box manufacturer, was shot by tramp. GO
Scott Lord condemns the Democratic fraud
movement at Washington. - DR.. Lees, the head
of the English Good Templars, was welcomed
to this country. - The Columbus, believed
to .have been purchased by the Russians, was
sent to Philadelphia. - The Intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association held field meeting at Mott Haven
Saturday. 80 Polo, Lacrosse and football were
PLAYED at the opening of the Westchester
Polo Clubs grounds - Judge Choate re-
buked some lawyers who had deceived
him. -= Gold, 1908, 1908, 1908 Gold value
of the legal-ender dollar at the close. solo cents
Stocks after opening strong generally were
lower closing irregular
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate warmth and cloudIness, probably with rain,
followed by partly cloudy weather. Thermometer
yesterday $40. 7Go. 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20

the intelligent classes. Though have much yet to
learn. in common with the English aud the Germans.
are sure that there is less careless and wasteful
cookery here than formerly; and that thcre ia
no great dissemination on the part of our American
housekeepers 10 be Taught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20

| his relatives have the effrOntery to complain
of his treatment. They evidently do not know
that the Brooklyn police merely followed u
long established precedent.
The increased majority which Liberal can
didate has received at the Reading elecnoh Is
another warning to the British Government
that its popularity is on the Wahe'
and that it can no longer count upon
that reckless ardor which encouraged
it 10 send ironclads to the Sea OF Maj
mora, and pronounce the Treaty of san Stciano
a series of SUGGESTIONS the Down eiectloh
restores the historic name Castlereagh 10 par
lamentaiy records, and gives the Government
an additional supporter, but the gain does not
offset the verdict of tie Berkshire cOnStit-
uency.
TIE TRIBUNE has repeatedly exposed and
denounced the devices OF many country post O.
masters to swell their salaries by selling large
amounts of stamps in the cities Mt less than
their full value, thus giving merchants an III
ducemcnt to aid in the process OF increasing
the commissions which the Government pays
1t was long ago made clear that the Govern
mcnt is robbed Of large amount every year
by this Illicit practice, and Postmaster James
has now collected figures tending TO snow inc
extent TO which the sales of the Newly orK Post
Office alone are diminished. The estimated
value of stamps cancelled here in year Is
nearly $4.5OO,O0O the actual sales during
last wear were a little less than %2,50O,O0O.
This is difference of So, 600, 900, and, after
making all due allowances for purchases OF
stamps regularly made elsewhere, it is still
IL 10 II ar
confederate are making more money than they
have any right TO-
Mr. Beecher preached two striking sermons
Yesterday upon one subject, the ono discourse
being continuation of the other Nlnle he
did not announce his utterances as III reply
TO DIR. Ewer's recent sermon, they formed
a part of the same discussion. Mr..
Beecher admits the prevalence OF what
ministers call unbelief; indeed he adj
mtted more than many of them would DIR.
Ever himself could not have depicted the
change that has come over methods of religious
thought and work, and the apparent increase
of sceptcism, in more glazing colorS than the
Plymouth pastor. He finds enough ''to justify
"the most serious fears OF the most serious
men, and yet is confident that true spiritual
Christianity will survive. Christianity Is not
losing ground, he declares, but Is changing;
all great tendencies have their root in IT, and
no changes can eifacc it. And DIR.
Ewer's declaration that Professionalism Is
a failure, with the necessary conclusion
of a retreat toward the Roman Catholic
Church, Mr. Beechcr dismisscs with the
characteristic remark that this is " as if he
" should declare that the whole modern science
"of navigation was failure, and that he was
"going back to Noahs ark and get in it If he
could -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20

The Rev. DIR. Potter expressed his disap-
proval, yesterday, i'll the hearing of 80 polite
a congregratiOn'as that in Grace Church, OF the
practice of going to church by carriage.
One of the less judiciOus temperance re-
formers proposed, yesterday, that all wine
producing vines be rooted out from the earth.
This was the shortest road to temperance.
But nothing was said about abOlishing the
corn crop or asking Ceres to wear a blue nib
bon.
Ex-COngressman Scott Lord says that if he
had been in Congress he would have voted
against the Potter resolution. Mr.. Stephens
saws thai if he had not been paired be would
have vated against 1t. Besides these two
Democrats who would have voted nay, II they
could have done so, there were two, at least.
who could vote so and did. This may be
small party, but there is good material III 1t.
1t was already well known that Professor
Henry was a man whose religious faith was
the centre round which was ranged his vast
knowledge of scientific truth, and his belief
in the existence of God needs no certificate
at this day. The letter which is given in our
Washington dispatches, however, is none the
less interesting on that account. 1t is the last
letter he ever wrote, and is a statement of
faith which he might have written just as he
did had he known what great change was
near him.
OF all the minor forms of crime there Is
none which the policeman of the period visits
with such stern reprobatiOn as that OF fractur-
ing your own skull, and be invariably rebukes
it by promptly locking up the prisoner as
drunk and disorderly. A citizen of Brooklyn
took his chances of life or death the other
night in this way, and because death won,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
Gnslness Monies.

HAVE YOU tried the Perfection blend OF
Mocha and Java coffee IN glass jarsl
NrIruER drupped. G0uOred nor watcTel-Dr.
USpERHILs pure wines from the Croton Point Nneyards
TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 40, now ready, CON
tan among other things Professor Anods illustrated Lee
fnre on te POnograp the latest gift of science sent 70 any
address post paid receipt OF l0cens THE TRIBUNE Nov"
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SFNI-WrtKIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, S3 peran.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers - per annuln.
Terms. cash in advance
Uptown advertisers their favors for THE IlBNE
NJ Ss BrcaiwaY cor 3lstst sos W 2Jds cor SHAVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20

BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NEw-YoRK-NO 1888 Broadway, corner Thirty
fTst-st. : No. sos West Twenty-third-st.. corner
Fighth-ave No. 76O ThiTd-ave., corner Forty
seYenth-st.: No. 1856 Fourth-ave lHaIlem.I
NAsHINGTON-NO. |. $3.50 Est
LONDoN-NO 26 Bedford St.. Strand.
PARIs-NO. II Rue do Ia MOnnaie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20

The Rev. DIR. Potter expressed his disap-
proval, yesterday, in the hearing of 80 polite
a congregration'as that in Grace Church, of the
practice of going to church by carriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-05-20
Asto'2lork Daily gribn1ee
MONDAY. MAY 20, 1873.

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

REMEMBER how Mr.. Brocklehurst,
while publishing the Appeal at this
place, got up on his ear and howled
because the Village Council let the
Village printing to the UNION at two
cents per line while he offered to do it
for five cents an ordinance but furnish
ed no bond, But now the boot is on
the other leg; Mr.. B. has started new
paper at Fergus Falls and the Village
Council Of that burgh have awarded
him the Village printing at legal rates,
although the Journal man offered to
do the work at much lower figure.
Wonder if MIR. B. will do any whin.
ming now? ..... ...-.E =s..s.s-s-s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

LAKE Cry should be proud of it,
officers when they allowed a drunken
crowd of rowdIes to rotten egg the
Rev. Mr.. satterlee while delivering 2
temperance lecture at that place on
Saturday night. Princeton is an I'm.
godly, frontier numbering town, but,
before her officers or citizens would
allow temperance lecturer or any
other kind Of a lecturer to be ssrotten
egged" there would be some Emusic in
the air. and in the county jug. .=a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

REFERRING to the paragraph in the
UNION about the change Of time on
the st. P. & ?. maill line the Elk River
Star says: g A@a#e -z.
{ Swell, you needn't bite our head off
about it. lfyou want a change, Rob.
ert, why don't you let us know. Be
glad to accommodate you in any little
thing like that, you know
Bless your soul, Dare. you know we
are a Jew, and Jews don't bite pork.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

The Princeton UNION predicts that
Washburn, Stewart or. Democrat
will be the next representative from
this congressional district. Why not
while you are about it, enlarge your
forctelling powers and include Ram.
asey, Gilman. Nelson, Ct ol.--St.
Cloud Times.
For the simple reason that, in our
humble opinion, neither Ramsey, Gil
man, Ayerill lor Nelson stand a ghost
Of a chance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

AND still another high church digni.
tary has fallen from grace, this time
it is Bishop cCoskery of the Protcs-
tant Episcopal church, of Detroit.
Mich. The Bishop is old enough, "a
years, to hav6sowed all his wild oats
years ago; it Was proved beyond all
doubt that the Bishop had been Grim.
inally intimate with several ladies, and
now he is taking a trip to Europe for
the benefit Of his health!