davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-08
what they have taken. Not a sim
gle cent will be paid in order to
compromise this case.
saovemonts of,ne aIo.l,,es.

gle cent VIII De paid Ill order 10
compromise this case,
szovements of the iIosii,es.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7th.-A Times
Camp Robinson, Nebraska, special
says: A courier who has just ar
rived from the Seventh Cavalry
command on Ash Greek, states that
Little VOLTS trail was discovered
yesterday, going South from the
head of Ash Greek, in the direction
of Running Water. The hostiles
are endeavoring to cross the road
between Fort Laramie and this
post. Four companies of the Third
and Seventh Cavalry, Capt. ]. f.
Simpson commanding, are In full
pursuit and will doubtless capture
them, not, however. without loss
of life.
A Hrpubiic.u claimed Frum
Florida.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7lh.-The Jour-
naps Washington special says:
Private advlces indicate that the
Republicans have carried the Sec
ond Florida District, but the fear il
expressed that the Democrats will
manipulate the returns. In the en-
tire South the Republicans have
according to the returns received
here, at the Republican headquar
ters, elected but four Republicans
one in Maryland, one in Virginia
one in Tennessee and one in Flor
ida. There is a fair prospect, how
ever, that one District in Nortf
Carolina and one in Louisiana hav,
returned Republicans, which woult
make Il total of six members ouI
of los.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-08
Children Wanted to Board.

A lady who has q pleasant home. and
has only one child, wishes one or two
children to board, girls preferred, be-
tween the ages of five and twelve years.
The best of care can be depended on
Address Mrs. M. Holt, Postoffice box l24.
n5-2w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-08
WANTS-LOST-FOUND.
Wanted.

ALL KINDS OF FRUIT AND vEGF-
TABLES, at the works of the HOME IN
DUSTRIAL AID ASSOCIATION, on
Commercial street, in any quantities, for
which the best price will lie paid. n0+lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-08
NEW TODAY.
WAM TED.

For married couple, board in a Ro-
man Catholic family who reside on a
place with an orchard. Address l.. s.,
Herald office. nS.3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-08
a. j. KING
VIII be q Candidate for
CHI ATIOR N EY,
Al the ensuing City Election.
nStd
Mortgage Sale.

Farmers and Merchants Bank of Los
Angeles, plaintiffs, VS. A. j. Horn, w.
q. Harmon, G.Venard and William q.
Badger, Deiendants-Seventee Dis
trict Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-08

Genuine Marrian's Burton Pale
Ale on draught at McKenzie's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-08

Spring eye needles (our own
make) at Sutherland's gun store,
IS Main street. 2my7
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-08
Latest Eastern News.
H5rntton Etec;ed,

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 7th.-Hern.
don, Democrat, hard money candi.
date for Congress, will have ma.
jority of 1000.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-08

At Pearson's Oriental saloon,
Downey Block, you can get Dot-
tie of excellent champagne for vi,
fine whiskIes, imported direct from
Kentucky, milk punches OF per,
fection which reflects unbounded
honor on their compounders ana
capital Havana cigars, the latter for
a bit s26.1m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-08

The Russian Electric Baths of Il.
Hughes andWife are located at No.
Is Main street, opposite the Pico
House.. Gentleman and Ia
dies will be waited upon by persons
If their own sex. novl4tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-08
The Robbery Of the Stewart Vault
Further Particulars,

AuFtncr PARTICULARS,
NEW YORK, Nov. There were
several collins in the Stewart
vault, but the robbers do not an.
pear to have hesitated in choosing
the right one. The outer casing Of
cedar was easily broken open and
the second or leaden coffin was
ripped open, apparently with q
large knife. There then remained
the oaken coffin, which was also
broken open. The body was then
taken out and placed in some sort
of sack, lifted up toward the OPEN
ing, where there were probably
other hands TO receive it, and car
ried to the iron railing around the
churchyard. The weight of the
body was not very great, but it is
still a question how it was passed
over the railings. The work was
performed somehow, for all the
gates were locked. The body
was then probably put into
a wagon and driven away.
1t Is worthy Of note that no foot
marks were found in the church.
yard although the surface was soft
after the fall of rain and melting
snow last evening. 1t is therefore
surmised that the robbers stepped
from gravestone to gravestone and
thus made their exit, either on
street or Eleventh
street. They wrenched the staple
off the casket and carried it away
with them. On the whole, the in.
dications point to a remarkably
bold execution of a carefully con.
ceived plan. Especial care must
have been taken to avoid the police |
for the spot is very open and offers
no good chance OF concealment.
fhe beats of two policemen termin-
lte close to the churchyard railings
md the two officers ought to meet
here constantly throughout the
light, but neither of them saw
lnythlng TO excite their suspicious.
Mr.. Libby, of the firm of A. Il.
Stewart q Co., said to-day that the
state OF A. +. Stewart will not
'ffer reward for the recovery OF
lis body. 1t will give $IO0, 900, If
iced be, for the detection and pun
shment Of the outlaws, but not
ne cent to them for the return Of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-08
BUSINESS ENTERPRISE.

The HERALD STEAM PRINTING
HOUSE makes a speciality of Legal
Printing. Briefs, transcripts, etc,
printed at low rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-08

Cheap prices at Sutherland's gun
store, IS Main street. 2my7
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-08
LOST.
OrchardiSt Wanted.

A practical orchardlst, with expert.
ence and training In semi-tropical fruit
culture, with unexceptionablo refer.
ences, Is wanted. Apply by letter to v.
p, Box 1923, Los Angeles. s2Stf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-08
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
TO LET.

By strictly private family. two fine
rooms, elegantly furnished, sfngly or en-
suite, on the most desirable residence
street in the city, with convenient bath
room, supplied with hot and cold water.
References given and required. Address
A.. HERALD office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-08

Fishing tackle and cutlery at
Sutherland's gun store, 10 Main
street. 2my7
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-08
Rooms and Board.

Gentlemen and their wives and single
gents can be accommodated with board
and fine, large, front rooms, containing
all modern conveniences and home COM
forts, at the
KIMBALL MANSION,
New High street, only one block
from the Postoffice and Court House, and
eommands charming view of mountain
and valley. Jei8tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-08

Get your old clothes cleaned and
dyed at No. s Also street. NIT
Carving knives at Sutherland's,
Is Main street. 2my7
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-08
The Tiiden Revenue Tax C.se.

Fuo TIIueh KeVehHe Tax ChSf.
New YORK, Nov. THE case of
the U. s. VS.. Samuel j. Tilden was
up to-day. Mr.. Sykes, Vice. Presl.
dent of the G. and N. w. r. r.,
appeared but failed to produce the
books of the company. He swore
that they were not under his con.
troll, but were in the head Office in
Chicago. Adjourned till Monday.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-31
HOME CONVERSATIONAL TRAINING.

There i no nation more fluent IN con
Ver>liion than the American The
French are more ,oluhle. perhaps. their
language permitting greater rapidi;y OF
pronunciation than the English Our
hs, conVcr>aiionali>i> are not rapid talk
er>. One trouble with Us il. each one
likes To- do all the talking. therefore
Americans are not good listeners. But
mcr. talking = not conversation In
almost all home circles there Is mu, h
talking done during the day. bu; We fear
there are few who do not reserve their
mos, brilliant conversational powers for
other .lsScmhlagcs than the home group
Many "a iaiheT,omcS home tired he has
worked hard and talked grca; deal.
told amusing anecdotes. displayed much
Wit. lie has come home to rest. He
takes GU, his paper, and II soon oblivi-
OILS - everything Around h,na. Wife
would like To tell him many of the ha-
RAISING affections Of the day, and would
like To hear some of his interesting ex-
pcriences. hut il he were deaf mute he
could no, BE- more silent, only an occa-
siOnal gruni answering her many attempts
II conversation and the children. ex-
cep; the good night kiss. and often no,
even that. are not noticed. Such 4
home. whether the abode OF wealth or
otherwise. cannot be 4 healthy and hap
py one. As parallel. draw around the
evening lamp Of another home circle.-
The father tells the anecdotes from the
papers n he reads them; mother laughs
her sweet, low laugh, and the children
burst into merry ha . has, To watch
them aS they ask questions. and listen
TO the answers and patient explanations,
the wondermcnt. interest, and thought
imprinted on their young faces. is a pic
iure for an artist. This home education
Is a heritage more valuable than land OF
money; and one beautiful recompense
in like is. that in making others happy
We bring happiness to ourselves. Pa
rents who practice self-denial, and en-
deavor, by cheerful conversation and
playful wit, to enliven home life will
reap a rich reward in the better thoughts
and nobler actions Of their children. and
will experience the truesi and best con-
tentment themselves.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-31
POETRY.
THE HOME CONCERT.

Well. Tom. my boy, must say good.by,
I've hal wonderful witt here;
Enjoyed u. too. ~ well as could
Away from all that my heart holds dear.
May be I've been n tribe rough
a little awkward. your wife would say
And very likely I've missed the hint
~ your city polish day by day.
Hu, somehow, Tom. though the same old roof
Sheltered us both when We were boys, -.
Aud the same dear mothcr-lo,e watched z
sharing our childish grieis aud joys,
Yet you are almost stranger now;
Your ways aud mine are a. far apart
A. though We never had thrown m arm
About each other with loving heart.
Your city home l. palace. Tom;
Your wife aud children are fair % ree;f
iaa eealdh't brNathc IN tic little eCi.
The ittlc home. that belongs to ms.
And am l"st IN your grand large honfe.
Aui dared with the wealth "a every side.
AMI hardly know my brother. Tom.
ln the miiri "i go much stately pride.
Nc.. the couccr, ~. grand. last uighi.
The siugIns splendid hui. du YOU know.
w heart Kept longing. the evening through.
For another c"hccri, - sweet and low
That maybr u H"uliut please the ear
"i one 80 cultured AMI grand a. you,
Hui g. %. mu.ie laugh 10 you viii
Ms hear, aud tA ;hi. must ever be- true.
1 .nut ms ,,~. ~ the hail lat nigh,
! 80 the cla.h ~ the iau-ir ~cafici me-
Ani close 90 my heart thi. vision came
The same .Wcet picture aiway- see
In the vine clad por,h 81 . cottage home.
H4ii. .aai.a and h-" .u .un
mother chanting l.r iull,t,.
H"eAiur O. ret hrr hti, QUE.
Nud .at an sweet d. . ttr mu.i- fcr
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-31
usw to .RRp poys on rzE Farm
Prof Rell Of the Michigan AgricuI.

iural Farm. SlN>
Il j. natural Tor parents to preic. that
their children should follow the same
bu>inc>, or profession that they them
>clVr> follow >!ikcly To- be ;ruc ui
shocmakcr>. crehlnis. millers. oarlcn-
ter. ct, Farmer, are not exceptions
10 this rule.
Farming. when we'll condu,icd. i a
good and pleasant business Ii our sons
and daughters DO no, like IL. there j. Al
most always some good reason for their
dislike. have often taken an interest
IN tracing ont the reasons They are
likely To dislike farming because the,
are no; pleased with the way IN which
their parents have managed Il; In some
cases the Young person ha, 1 very de
cidcd inclination 20 some other bu>l
nc>>
Ii YOU wan; TO make your son like his
bushes, place him in ie>lou,ible places.
trust him. consult him about the work
he j, 10 do Let him do part of the
thinking. Give him nearly the sole care
OF responsibility OF something on the
farm. the fowls. the pigs. some OF the
stock, some OF the crops. or the garden.
oT part of II. SUPPOSE he DOES rot DO
everything jus; u YOU would advi>e
him. |, i much better that he should
fiii ~hiie hr Is ,rl Young AMI la, time
to learn under YOUR training. than To not
,ry until he goes in;S'bu>inc>e for him
self Ry treating children in this way
they will take more interest in their
work, and be much more likely To- suc-
cecd when they start for themselves.
DO not make slaves ui your children.
Too MANY Of our mos; prominent farm
ers-iarmcrs who are called the most
suoceSSful-Scnd their children to work
every day II they would end an igHU.
ramuS. without any ''iiS' or -.ands. or
reasons for so doing.
For want Of proper training in this
respect. many a Young man has grown
up without mental discipline. lie has
been able. without much help, in an in
oTcdibly short space of time. To- run
through all iha, his s,rongmindcd father
left HIM. Twenty years ago knew such
a man. His farm was called and known
as perfection for 4 long distance around
He had son. who is to-day living in
sight OF this old farm. He owns only
4 poor span OF horses. and i living from
hand TO mouth; and very poor living
he gets at that. The fine estate slipped
. easily and rapidly from the hands OF the
man who had no skill TO manage IL. he
cause he had never been placed in re-
sponsible position while he was boy.
so too often one generation makes mon
ey Tor the next to squander. In laying
up comfortable fortunes for our children
to waste We are doing them great in
jury. Better by FAR to spend more Of
our time in giving them 4 proper disci.
pline to manage well. Then. il they
arg healthy. in most cases. they need
only little start to make them well of
in the goods OF this world.
let farming beeonducted on thorough
business principles as manufacturing and
commerce are and ever have been. and
il will become more attractive, both TO
boys and men.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-31

them on our behalf to an idol quite close
by, whose mission il is to countcract the
effect OF looking down the well at a wrong
time. He was very iiercc-looking per-
son, quite fitted in his general "get up"
to preside over so gloomy a spot.
The streets Of Benares are 4 never
failing subject Of amusement Too mar
row to drive through in many places,
you walk, and are soon lost in 4 perfect
labyrinth ofalleys and byways. They are
swarming with people, dogs, and sacred
cows. The people get out OF your
way you have to give way for the COWS,
or the cows know the reason why.
There is rather good story told of an
Englishman who killed one Of these Sa-
cred animals. There was as once a
great row among the priests. They
wanted summary vengeance on the Of
fender. He had to bc protected by the
police. lhcreupon they applied to the
magistrates for redress He said he was
quite ready to give il to the owner of
the COWS. The priests went OFF, consul
ted, came back and said the cow be
longcd TO the deity. "ln that case,
said the officer. "ciiher the deity mus,
appear as plaintiff, or some one with
4 power OF attorney from his holiness. "
This ''s;umpcd" the priests. and as they
could 10y no means accomplish the mir.
aclc the matter dropped But the Hin
doc still believes IN miracles: he secs
their accomplishment in various in
stances. MANY are mirac lcS OF the priest.
such ~ water being drunk by certain
god when It is poured into particular
stone vessel The water certainly does
disappear from the basin. but on IN
yesiigaiIon 1t turns out there T. 4 syringe
manipulated by hidden priest. and
the god goes thirsty These supposed
mirlo IL, have had much 10 do with keep
ing the Hindoo> faithful 10 their creed,
during tie various MOhamnc,lan. lag
lish. and French Cnuque>ts. They ,ci
Christians an unoommonly good exam
pie ui faith and ior;liIde under suffering
We >iw marriage feast q; Bcnarc>.
where the guests were RECALLED with hctcl
nut, and music and dam, ing by a Vefy
old nau,oh giTl. who s~ayed her stout
b"dt IN front of the bridegroom, hand
some young man. who Wa seated on 4
platform covered with redcloih. looking
very much ashamed OF himself hanging
hi, hcad-,hc picture Of woe. \ ms,
,rllancou> crowd of friends. relatives.
and the publ, assembled in tent, and
presided over by man with silver
upIcd staff. made up the la; scene OF
the marriage Wishing the groom every
hapvine>,. the bride too. though a,
u>a she M, not visible. Wc said good -by
To mares and turned on, step to the
east
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-31
SELECTED NATTER.
BESAREs
The Sacred CITY OF the Hindoos Scenes
In ;he City and on ;he Banks Of
she GAuges Cremation
Of the Dead

...,,..,-.,.i..,. 30, ,b. ~ Vol
Il.,Fya,,,... ... ....,.,,. ,.,n,.,n,n,, r..
,,,..
Ira,, i,,lb, y..., .,,,p, .. U.n,r,, ,b,
.....,f...,,..,,l. u.rl.... a., arm,
m. !. ~. ..,,..r -. t,rl d, ~. ,
,r-,...r,' s-.,.. ,-... .l,..,.. :. ,b,. bo,rl
~. .r ..,, a., ,n, t.,,g,-> =,
h,.,J ,..,fg, ,..., u,,h l,u NH
,l,,r. an me .,,i.. .ad an ~. o,br, ~.
iong I,nc 80 ,li...,s ,f,i ,v...,.,. 4, ,...r-.,
,l1,e to ih.. water, .,l., and giving up.
op the 3, broad hleht, 81 steps. -
y Wc - 4. dri,Irs over the bridge of
boa.,. Rmtoi binds. ho.crug al.ou,
A r.lri nf n river. r,tf the middle and
a. l.tdr,t yards .rnm .h- hr l.c. ever
a,. a.l.n MAXIM a p'unee INTO the
water. attracted our lt,cuuon. and a.,
50 came r,ar,r va .~lW ihc OCCASIONAL!
.l.nt of the TIA CO.. q f,h clos, to 4 dark
olrr,,tul,luei down ,,relm Approach
ins >ull nearer. one could ,lrarl, sec
tia; thu, vi, the Lo,l, OF d man. tina, OF
au ou',a-t o,hrrwi>,. the a,hr, onl,
would have found their way 20 the rlscr.
Cam,o,,ai, settled ~ the hotel. Nc
were offered fish ifom the Gange> tor
dinner
Amorc interesting place than Bcnafc,
have not seen iu India. The birth.
l.l,cof Eo.nli,m-lkc jerusalem. where
there af. ,amrarltncly few Christians
-hl, >,arech au, remnants OF the
us.rcf sect. There agc few ruined
irmplc,. and pcrhlt> ,omc followers,
bu, the mass .; the ,.ropic here are Hin.
doo>. \ few Mohlmmcdan, and bare.
/, ,oo Christian, are found IN the pop.
uiaiion Of uvcr 200. 900. Three thotI>.
and ,cm,lc, or shrine, are scattered
through the narrow. dirty streets. The
Golden Temple. badly situated and
.!:-... -.t,.,- ~ ."nn,.ar,-"n with that At
Tmri,sir. IN, Monkey Temple i, in
trr,,,ins enough 10 merit a visit. IL Is
laiilt nf brown stone 4 double row of
pillar, support the roof OF 4 gallery run.
nins roind the shrine of the monkey.
p,d. and >uarming inside and out with
hundrod, Of MONKEYS. On the trees. in
the courts. in the street. everywhere,
are MONKEYS. Purchasing a supply Of
grain. you enter and begin scattering Il
about. SDon the direct Descendants Of
the immediate forefaihers Of the human
race collect abou, Us. and chatter, and
scream. and figh, in a mos, idioiically
human manner. some boldcr than the
rest will take j, from the hand ,1.Aer
look wisely ON but keep a dignifcd dis.
iance. \ goa, and dog enter to dis
I.uie the food with the sacred animals.
and a general s.luabble ensucs. The
grain being exhausted We 20. The fac,
that the monkey is 4 sacred animal and
that he abounds in Bcnares. affords the
means Of inilicting very serious injury
when one neighbor has 4 grudge against
another. \ quantity Of grain scattered
ON the roof OF 4 mans house. in his gar
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-31

D@-At a funcralin ireland the clergy
man had not been informed to the sex
Of the deceased. He accordingly lean
ed over to the sexton and said: ''Shaa.
! say brother or sister here depart
ed" "It's neither, sirr," whispered
the man ''Shure he asOnly an acquant-
ance -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-31

\ fA>HIoNAELE CML AND ALL THEY
SAID.-How do YOU do. my dear : Purity
well. thank you. They kiss. How
have you teen this age? Putty we'll
hos have you been Very well. thank
You. Pleasan, to-day. Ies, very bright
but we had shower Yesterday. Are
all your people we'll, Quite Il III, thank
YOU. how are yours ? Very well, I'm
obliged 10 you-have YOU seen Mary u.
lately : No. bu; I've seen SusanC. You
don't say 50. Is she we'll? DO call
again soon. Thank you-but you don't
call upon me once in an age. oh, YOU
should not say that; ! am sure am very
good. Good day. .MHf YOU go. Yes.
indeed: have seven calls TO make
Good dav.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-31

s@A Rutland farmer found a potato
bug on his dinner table the other day.
and thus to the bug heejaculated: Good
heavens! |! have you go, to have your pO-
tatoes cooked this year ?"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-31

p1-Bad luck is simply man with his
hands in his pockets, and pipe in his
mouth, looking on TO see how Il iscom-
ing out. Good luck IS man Of pluck,
with his sleeves rolled up, and working
to make il como out right.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-31

s6r"N the end Of the firs; year
comes the cotton wedding" explains
an exchange. And this IS no; the only
thing that comes AT the end Of the first
year. Sometimes poverty comes, some
times the mother-in-law and sometimes
twins.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-31

D6rSome men are ike cats. You
may stroke the furthe right way for years
and hear nothing but purring but ac-
ciientally tread on the tail, and all
memory Of former kindness IS oblitera-
tcd.-Ex.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-31

eG-The Niagara Falls Indians COM
plain that their sales have fallen of sew
en,y-fvc per cent. One OF the noble
red men remarks: ITO the divil wid
lnjun biEness, onyhow Bejabes I'm
thinkin I'll have to go hack till dhrivin
a shtrltc car agen." LOl the poor in
dian ,-.NoyyIsloau H6T1kI.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-31

WHES To Ctr YoUR NAILS. The
popular superstition regarding the DAYS
on which II is lucky or unlucky to trim
the hnger nails Is expressed in A. old
rhyme thus
Gu; them on Monday. cut them for
wealth
Gu, them on tuesday. Gu, them for
health
Gu; them On Wednesday. GU, them for
news;
Gu; them or Thursday, new pair Of
shoes
Cuiihem on FRIDAY, YOU II Gu, them for
woe
cu;;he;a on sa;a:'!ay. : journey ycu'll
go;
Gu; them on SUNDAY. You'll GU; them
for evil,
For all the next week you'll be ruled
by the devil
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1878-08-31
-iffOyneys at LGsr.

SLlNGLUFF a SLINGLUFF.
ATTOK NEYS AT LAW
{. BONN >LlGLUFF will be found daily Al
hi Office IN TeW-,ut"Wn. aud in connection viii
,. Z. SLtNGLUFf. =. -. Paul 81. will ai
tcnd o. all basincs. entrusted e. them. promptly
either in the county OF city.
{. BONN SLiNGLrFF.
DuTScHER ApvoCAT AND REcHTs
ANwALT. Tow>oNTowN
rs- psm Cour; House .ceenubsr -Sx
u. HOPPER EMORY.
ATTORNEY At LAW. rOwSUNTOwS. Nj.
Will practice his profession. in connection
With u. {. H. EMORY. who may
be consulted ., their ussre.. y :; It, Paul
-. Bal'o On " niay. aal FfilAy..
EDWARD d swEENY.
ATTORNEY At LAw-orrIcE Il ST.
PAUL -. BALTIMORE
Will practice IN the City and County Court,
sal give promp; attention to business.
Claims promptly collected.
JOHN ,. coNKEY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
No. >mel,ey R"~. To-,ontous. Nd
re- cau'eyaucins and Collection. promptly
attended 'l.
: PARKER Bo>LEY.
ATTORNEY At LAW AND SOLICITOR
n CHANCERY.
sMEDLEY ROW. TOwSoNTOwS. MD.
joHS 7. rNs5a. JouS cEIsox.
ENsOE 4 GRASoN
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
No. sGsslley Row. To..on;o~n. Nd.
JAMES MILLER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW MAGISTRATE,
'Oacr -ith 4. X. BoArman. Esq.
sMEDLEY ROW. TOwSoNTOwN. Nh.
RORERT l.. BoARNAN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR
II CHANCERY
sMEDLEY K'~. TOw-oNTOwN. M.
d. q. M,lNTo>H.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
oece-Co-. Pcnn.y ANA an Washington Avss..
TOw>uNT0wN. M.
BEDFORD a HorLrox.
CoSvErAycERs.
". W. COR LEXINGTON AND -. PAUL
So. BALTIMORE. Nh.
HEINRICH {. TfECK.
ATTORNEY At LAW AND SOLICITOR IL
cHANCERY.
No. a. W. Fayet,e street, baltimore. MI
J. FRED. {. TALBOT.
ATTORNEY At Law,
omee-sMEDLEY ROW. TowsONTowS.
WIN. FITZ HIGH WHARTON.
ATTORNEY AT LAW. TOwSONTowS. Nm.