davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-01

9a 's@ The now 9o"ss sor md i Ds '1psSsasss psoSnsss
md neglect After playing #. pbtlade!phts,
Miss Davenport cafno on to Brooklyn. My
husband n did not ply With hsr yet an told .sao 10
eamo to New York md PLAYED At The Grand
Opera tIousc. On tho saturtiay Of tho first
week they were playing thcrs MI. trtco camc
ind told me fio wa1 going out Of town and
would mt bo back I'LL the Aondav. did not
n.y.. On the MondaY afternoon be returned,
nid II; nus tnanner VAS constrained: he appeared
" 1T ease, waa short and Grabbed in bis answers.
"A !ttt!e while tte rose to 20 away, then by
itnplleatlon asked him Ii ho was coming back.
ne, ne anaTe.ea IN the same way, NO shen
he said, Il do. want 10 marry Miss Dsv..
cnport II SOON as 1 get IT, You Know,'
then said In tic aamo conatraipel
way, that you cannot rue for and obtain a Ill.
vorco from me- Again he answered, Ycs.'
l inquired. 'Yes.' then asked him how I
was to ho provided for; and he promised to
come and Reo NO again mud arrange matters.
Nc dsdn't cofnc, 10 wrote to him once Of twicc,
when he scnt mo a whole weeks 1alarr. Two
from, Or Of HIN, md then wrote " him ngal1.
Iu reply. \ lawyer called and told ma that II
would consent to getting divorce, the neces-
sary evidence woulo bc placed iu my hands.
had already seriously considered doing thIs-
htr. 1'rlee's action sa7ed publicity. and a. it
satlsfled. shou1d lko that tlle order OF d.
yorcc should be 1nado public before the an
nounccmcnt Of the marriage between Miss
Davenport and my former husband ts fuadc.
That IA why am 10 anxious that ny divorce
should be tnada public" concluded the lady,
q AZ many people may otherwise bo led TO be-
1ieve that nevor was a1f. PEicc's wife except in
natuc,"
, 1879-08-01

Is admirably rendered by ihc actor. Ills Vatt fs
ierky, like that Of tl7Ing tnAu racked by fever,
his eve has tho depths Of a visionary, q hoarse
malo Of stoci. When i;ehe'ls,t appears 10 Tho
midst Of his co,trtiers, when ho flnRs tcorn Ia
the faca OF tho mediocre man who Is 70 succeed
him, when he supp1tcntss and adlurca The weak
str,kng maic.1y. And how profoundly an artist
The tra0cdfan Isl went to see him in hfs dress
tng-room after the performance. | found him
surrounded By poftrats Of R'chdttu. lls had
befora him tho thrce studies Of Phtltpoo do,
Champagne, which nre preserved in tic National
Gallery Nrhtlien accn full facs. ri1ht-hand pro-
flc and left-h,nd profile, and also photograph
Of the inilcnRth portrait Of the Cardinal BY tho
same Philippe dc Champaignc When hc plaJs
Louis -Yi. he studies Commypcst Victor Hugo
Waller scott, and all those who have spoken OF
the bourgeois and ayarlcous King who wore ont
the eibows OF hts rattccn pourpotnt on the oak
tables Of hla companions, the fell.mopKcrs aud
bhocmtkprs,h
, 1879-08-01
AMUSEMENT

op.s@ 49, q, c...n. u. -,
a" th'''Nnn,'": ~, -. oa "a..,,,"', -.
eQ1nth conu'"' 'l's 'eio,s .seee" .e4' eal.'
.o'oey o1 ",o n'al1aea 1,, um .,ufss, :, Wy" =,
!.'e act9eso' lass esemi"s' W tu"'.o ,leu' =.
nc" 'ofk ef!' ine ',iaii'nto - , 'ouh p.*se ~
I'aseopeit co'taee' ,tu 'A'o =. -. Da'oupu.. -.
summer home, near M'nne?na Springs. hhd inc
ceremony was performed by the Rev. b. II.
Haydcn. of Captop, It was yrsy 0uiet family
snalr, anu Witnessed " "n'. & .e" '".'aase "..sse
't'ehas anu fela.ses' t'tnoak t"oso Wes'n'
wcre tile brldeA mothcr, Nfs' Dasenpoft'
her alttcr, Miss Atny, and her brothers,
r. T.. uavcnnort. IT.. and Master Harry,
i'c Past ssaso.' W. peo. uua ~ aes", oI =,
cess 1or Maos faan'e, ana aus'np hef pFoslhe'ai
engagement Dir. Price HAS her leading support.
Previous to that he was 10 tho company sup
nortiry 1,cr Nj. v,fo foro,fn, nno of the eame
, 1879-08-01
Indications that tho Cinclnnatts
Have Lost Theirs Again,
The -Four Leaders In the Championship
Race Still Close Together
Another Day Of Remarkably Fine Sport
at the Cleveland Meeting.
rbe Colossus from Deadwood Ahead IN tho
Walking-Matoh.
DA9E-BALL.
--a-kHft ttg ff TUHf Nh.

scr,ca was PLAYED yesterday on the homo
rrouuds, and It was totnllv different contest
from tho ono OF tho day prcTiona In that the
Chicauoa let themselves o,tt in batting, aud re.
.,,,,oI thot noyrr with the willow md the asf,
sunsa ..". son. ~ thsIr car,,rr tnatcra
TINT cl'eractefized sums % ths't ehteI 'ase.es
The game wns An cn1oyaole one IRON thls iaet
alone, as 1t Is good stiR batting TINT ncoplc like
In seu at a Lall.masch, moro especially when it
ts ulc ioeal p'aye.s a,s w r ~ ,ho nr., d.n
CleFclhnefs were "eaSe' tu" .''e A.st
but nelded pretty we'l. espee'a''y IN tne n'a'
mond' as only one cnieaRo player reached o fist
~" w., ." r,ar oottng rat m a,f, IN.
the quaaFi1ate'a' a'aei a'lA''s AA0S VI 'AA' "''s
bF errors IN st'e outhc'a'
As the result oi another toss Tor choice, o, An
tic @ ,,rst strikor. rays an easy roller to Glass.
sns a'ss s's,s e ~ ~ p,,,;,. ,on, hotoro III,
coeH' anu nc sent - ~ ln'l'p' lug o''olo oa.
ry1apo could rcnch ale osa. refers seht .,,,, ,nc
famson,s hot one to Warner. The latter, bv d
",.,",s .h.a1, ~ ph,I,t,, nrt am III, at,Il,er
QUICK tulo" ~ e""Ar,' t.s %.s,, NV ~. .s",.. =.
Anson FAYE .a o,'t rss X,uo % n
went out Ia regular order, the first one striking
w. mr., lila othcr two an ,nlcld bits, In the
oas aI .,,o Ch,saoo, hroncbcI mn IN the
tcal. being followed by Flint, Quest, md Rem.
srn Larkn rona out on a foul ttp 10 Kennedy,
n."' owc,t hctng caught of third bv Warner.
aa asss rtts, .n -,,,,".ra,+ns, ord nj.
ona!tGI nu , vs. ~ ~ ~, 49,. ,rn1n oa oarnaH
Eympie ts tlfd . HM ne rsn Ivy nt s Svia
ror tne s.aeo'', ,,t 1,o..cncr ,,oe ~ III
son TO Ansom, nna -. assGoSH a., aue rS9a Snad ~ ~
1t On hennpa, aa ~ ~ ,,a., senap ~, III
st4est s1cuuE W - "t .t.,irn. ,x.,t",s tho
uall 10 Ansoi. u suts ~ ~, .s. na,tn-
sa.nc *os aycomtsnea oy Ansnn, a. . Mnoanep a,,,.
earued run ~as 1otseu 9o"p TT 'hM LYLE. poe e.u1
n tnG fourth " SouE r., ~ n.o :! 1 r.m' %
Wiliameou, Ms'u iotA ~ mtM,J' ~ 1,"1nn ,n
Ieteta eenrcd nls Int', uuE M.nn'Tym y. ,x~sa W.
chtE!lt ~ He noMe pnto =! ~ t~Ssia. 1870
, 1879-08-01

The SULLIVAN who came into Boston the other
dar was a son Of DARnr SULLIVAN, tho actor,
mol ARTHUR SULLIVAN, The author OF The muF.c
~ u pluaforc.n The young man Wa nhtned A.
Rr111vAH, and thu mistake wss natural, tut the
t1taappoIntmcnt OF the people OF Boston. most
NJ whom have acted in "Plnaforc' Ia one
capacity or another, Was sevcrc.
, 1879-08-01

Tho LAW aRanst tile admission Of pointed
.r,tces TO tho mails makes 1t vcrv difficult, Of
co,,rsc, for TINS TRIBUNE to gct through. But,
thnnk fortune, there are soma ncws'agenccs loft
which arc not afrsid to handle TRIBUNE elito-
rio,a without lin Casce,
, 1879-08-01

out exception they adm!ttcl that ifhud nnd
t,saue ballots were their main dependence.
somc OF tho frat families Of aouth Carolina WI
ho oricyed when they ind their testimony on
.h,s uoiut giyou 10 tho world in blr dEon0ss
, 1879-08-01
PERSONALS.

John Sherman believes tl,at his boom is
epidemic.
Mr.. Talmage will please act as out Min
istcr to England
Speaking Of my boom, why, children cry
for it.-John Sherman.
+ cnu never condone the Now York
Htraid.-3. !. 17idtH.
Mrs. Dorsey could not have boon bettor
constructcl.-Jeg Dar's.
To Massachusetts: Beware of the "wid-
dess"-pa,.scularly Of Widow Dnt1cr.
II appears that John shormnn has fences
to mind in every State Ia aho country.
nHaudsomo Ia M handsome doos," OBJ
serves Sarah Betnhardt 10 Mrs. Langtry.
St. Louis invites the 1colanlers to aett1e
Ia TINT city and bring somo OF their weather with
them.
Gen. Ewing says Randall is not 70 bad as
he has been painted. .-probably moaning white
washed.
No Pennsylvanian is booming. but tho
Sherman boom IL relative Of tho Camcrons by
marriage.
Mr.. Snnkey has returned from Europe,
and tho fAvortte ticket will doubtless be Moody
and sankcy.
Prof. Hu1ley's daughter D1ariau WAS ro-
Gently married IN London to son Of tho 1T. Hon
elt Robert Collier.
Andrew Johnaon's granddaughter, hlias
p.tter,o. In reno,tcd 10 ba preparing 10 tako tie
p,ctform - = ,artrrer
.,s ,t.. na,o,s as @ norna. n,v,d n,v,s
1,n.t ioo,s m h,a ,nurei.-
" ....
htmon Camoron ms not oeen IN Europe
for years at least and VIC do not beeTo that ho In
sarnh Bsrnhardts husband.
pnh1ic o,,inior In Gliviied m Mr. Ti1det
Mr. TIldcn approves him for tho Presidency and
the rest Of the public doesn't.
Jeff Dayfs' history of tho Reballiou ia
nr.fon,1v 1ookcd for 1,hc Renuh1,c,n. ,vant In
ma IL a. a r.mno,cn documrnt
A.
Ill. MOODY is uescl'oeo as oe'nB III lho
very best Of health, and We believe ha can down
Satan At least three falls out Of ase.
Tha snake stories Of the New York Sun
have ceased. and va supposc thc ennKo editor has
, 1879-08-01
A RUNNING SORE

hresprs, WrrKB T. roTr4n--Eoms thrta or four
weeks aco ordered box Of Cur1cuHA for bad
Gaze of Salt lshaua,. The back Of ono Of MT wiies
LANDS was running sore. In one week from tho
jay It arrived her hand was well. and has re-
ulni;acd 80 IN 10 to.day. r, +. DAGGETT. i
MllroHD Me-, Juno 10, 1B7B
EoTE Header, don't yon think these cuEos re-
tuafkahlef
, 1879-08-01

The depression Of sensible men who havc read
the testimony before Congressman WRtarr's
Commttteo 10 the most remarkable depression ID
this park Of tho country.
, 1879-08-01

G1oRas WAsn1anToN CnlLps is talked Of for
The English Mission. Tho Queen Ia in bad
health, aud an obitusry.poet Is wautou on the
ground.
, 1879-08-01
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.

Npfci0{ DIGpdtcA 10 Tbs 3F73MNa
tl.v svorv 10 tho seventy .1iye-hpur Walking
u,atca stood " follows: Won Egidy, ntncty.tlYe
.nllcs, u!,a resting; 1eraghtY, niuety-three
miles, mud running; Gauauhann walking tlle
xuycntY.tirst mile; Lindsay resting on the sey-
rntleth; Riggs, II miles, and restii,g johnson,
5leGetrick, uud Mayors dropped out this moru'
ing.
, 1879-08-01

Then came the uane between the champion anil
Parker. Hhneicr won In lltncteen innings,
parker6 score being l20.
, 1879-08-01

nul 1.uiu third. Wllful, the faqoritc, broko
dawn. Time, B:l3N.
The inile-and-n0.elRhth raeo was won bY Va
grant, Sunlight sccond, and siarltanA third.
Time, 2:D1h.
Trouble and Katie p. started In tho stcepie-
chase. The former won. Time, SAX. Dis
tancc, tTo and thrcc-Q quarters tuiles.
AURORA, If.t~
Rptrfnf nf&p1fch ia Tae Tffd1.rA
AURORA, ILL.,, July 8l.-1hcrc was a good at.
tendance at tho face8 today. The free. .tor.alt
2:ae, and 2:1D clasaes viii he trnttc Tomorrow,
having a totul Of thirty for entries. The scurcs
uf to-day arc rs follows:
, 1879-08-01

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
DI55OLUTIO
The ropastneTshln heretosusa existing bctEeGn fha
EiNSTEiS d C II fnta t.ay dissolved hJ matua! con-
sent, Mastsa clasbpTsh 9sY:nY wi;haexn f19@ sa1a
~ Mjjl5HiS EtSSTEIkt
UESjANIN u. ElAATRtN.
sfjp Under ttlu Etyp 0f EiSHTEtH. Lt;NulSI &L0..
fur thu plrpusu Ut ennt!nung tho WhG!rsan Gutalak
sioa C0 All l!4h!lfttea dus srom .ald arn q fts,
fIIs nrw artt Yh1 A!0n authorized to collsct Ill
"''e'"N" MnIlltf4 EINSTE1N.
AHifhElAM LuH0tNI,
uESJAM1A A. EtH6TEIN.
Chicago July ~ t67D.
, 1879-08-01

'EWc-ohso 0lIA-DaIEyHlP!e, Nllliamsoa, blA1af,
Fllnk.
Home rnn-Peters.
To.al buses On clean htts-chicsgo, 24; C1oyo-
land, u.
Fiat base on estors-0 Chicago, l; Cleveland. &.
n&se On called bals-0laascock,
double ptay-Quest and Ahson.
Passed halt-FIint, !.
Wild pitch mitchell, !. ......
Time oi gams-Two hours and twenty-five min.
Umpiso-A! Pratt. rlttabur9.
DurrALo DEFEATS ciHuINNAT1.
Kpeeiai hsnatch to TAs 7s1euaa 49,.
CINCINNATI, O., July 3l.-The Iutfalos bore
down On Cincinnati to-day With full strength, alsd
wvested awny victory after hard contest Tor
The lirst half OF tue gans. The Einclunatls ex.
ccl!ed In the nell md at the bat, but fell behind
III both particulars after the tllth 1unlng, when
Buffalo began an crForless play. Tie Cincin-
mills b2ttea in bard luck, 10 less tllan seveu-
teen going out on tty balls, eight to outdelders.
The hitting which won for Buffalo Has lIl 1one
by Richardson, uoTnuug, and Calvin, Who made
tpta! Of thirteen bases betHeon them Oh seven
hits.
Ianings- / Q / d Q 2 9 o
Dudaso :. -. ~. III o 0 0 { 0 O-5
Wuns earnet-Ginc!4nstI, /; buffalo. =.
Errors Of all kinds-Ctaclnnsti. o; llndalo. 6.
FiFst has1 on erF0fe-Elnelnu4t, /: Buffalo, u,
MaYes on balI4-Ulapp, !; Walker. =.
Double plsys-barnts, alone. !; barnes and
HlSuc1 oat-Dasncs. E2elss Calvin, Fulmsr.
Hasp. .hilx-CluChIna.i. i; nunalu. 7.
Two'basa htts-Dlckcsaon. lpEuung, Calvin.
, 1879-08-01

To Smnoth Away Ufncu1tlcs, ESQ CasWolf's
Camphor. Ice Lotiou for all affections OF tho akin.
For sale In Eh!cago by buck 4 KaYncr
, 1879-08-01

Pacing race:
=. H. bi!F sE6tI.s..s s...+sts.... ........I j
Hlk 3. GIat1kef...t =. ...1 :: =
". &. Oystef hoy ...... ....". ... ! 2 Ads
ID T. Ue1IeFs4ss... ..ss ..s. +...,..s.. 4 ItiA
3tmt-2:28; @::!0n; 2:204 9:2o.
Two-shIrty -savcn Class;
y. T. Dunn. ........ ...................t = l
Il. m. Els!b 1rp1. 1........,...........,,..1 :! =
II. 2. tnhn Res. -. >. 80. .........I J = 4
II. IN. Maid Of Montf. ;. ,........... ...4
Blk ,. Jesse Lfndell. ......... ....t s 4 6
Itme-2::H}; 2:s1: 2:E!; 9.:ElA.
Two. forty class, local harscs, Kshc, DeKalb
KGnttalt. and l,upagc Counttes:
l}lx &. Lantern -. -. >, .... >. -. .....1 l !
q. r. s. lt1H H... .....s....... -.,..-...H
Dr. m. Hot Fnot..., .::....:..... -. q =
1ltns-9:44H: 2:GU; 9;4b.
, 1879-08-01
COLLINS
ya1s,c s;xt ELECTRIC
PLAsIERS

Diseases Of thu Liver an
from tho li1oota, And tllI
Mnlarfnl and t'0ntaGfou
Stomach and Digestive
thu pit of The stomach,
IiillDuB Cole, trnlnDs,
, 1879-08-01

pin and weakness cAuapt
exist where thsY aro APP
piled. They Y1tallEt.
strengthen. and support
Weak and Painful PaFts:
euro Chronic Ailments and
md Kidneys: absurb Polsons
lus prevent f'eyne aad AEus.
Us Diseases, stimulate tho
Organs when plnced oyor
i, and prevent Dyspepata,
and Palms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-24

or putting snakes in his boois), Matthews,
Crcswell, Fulton Thomas and others.
Remember, they are the men who, in 1867,
when they saw the power slipping away lron
them, wanted the general government to
place our gallant old State under military
rule. This party you have TO fight now. Tis
your same old enemy and know you will
fight them to the bitter end. You must not
falter, but fight on and fight ever. Fight
if Gary makes it hot enough TO scorch the
hair off your head. Fight them until the
thing freezes over, and then fight them on the
ice have heard that the Radicals in every
ward intended TO be at the polls an hour be-
fore they open and form the negroes into line /;
aud we must do the same thing; let them not
steal n march on US, but let every man be at
the polls early n the morning, and remain
| the entire day and il we do our duty we
shall give General Latrobe al 8, 600 majority ,
and that will strike terror in tie hearts of
| our enemies and give US the State in Novem-
| Der by at least 10, 900 majority. Will you do
| it2 | know you will, and, rs stated q few
| days ago, we are now only upon The skir-
mish line preparatory 10 the great battle that
| is TO be fought in l880--.hat battle which is
| to decide the destinies of the people of this
great country, and, if we are true TO our
selves and true TO our principles, what glo-
rious time it will be when the battle shall
have been fought and the victory gained,
| when from every part of the State shouts of
the redeemed people shall come forth
| Then dark shall be light and wrong made right
! When Bertram's might and Bertram's right
Shall meet on Ellangowen's height
And when the black flag of Radicaism, that
for nineteen years has waved over the dome
of the Capital at Washington shall trail in
the dust, over its ignoble form shall float in
triumph the proud banner Of constitutional
| liberty
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-24

THE ROMANCE OF A WILL-Some time
during last March the strange discovery was
made of the will of David Crawford, Of
Prince George county, Md, which had been
missing for more than twenty years. Ac-
cording to the story, Thomas b. and David
Crawford, of Upper Marlboro, owners o.
great estates, including several thousand acres
of land and many negroes and other personal
property, were bachelor brothers, but Thos.
having a penchant for his housekeeper, the
result of which was a liaison, committed
himself by secret marriage, and, while not
recognizing his wife during his lifetime, be-
queathed his property TO his children by her
after his death. David Crawford, who died
five years later than his brother, did not like
his brothers domestic associations, and, it
is claimed, made will leaving his own estate
to his cousins, the Blackburns living over
in Virginia But at his death the will could
not be found, the Crawford children sued at
once to establish their own legitimacy and
their claim to the intestate estate of their
uncle, and the result was curse ceJebre in
which some of the leading lawyers of the
State have been at different times engaged
1t now appears that David Crawford did
make the will as stated in favor of his Vir-
ginia cousins; that the attorney who drew
it up went off to take part in the civil war
and was killed; that the office boy in whose
charge he left his papers, including the will
in question, put the box away somewhere in
an out-oi-the- garnet, and so it has Just
been found and filed for probate at Upper
Marlboro. 1t is proper to state, however,
that the heirs of Thomas b. Crawford have
entered their caveat, and that the authenti-
city of the will is yet to be established There
is another complication in this case, growing
out Of the fact that David Craulord's estate
has been divided and sold under the iudg-
ments Of the Courts, and that the question of
title to large tracts of land is thus intimately
involved.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-24
For County Surveyor.

Tohe Voters of Montgomery County:
Having become tired Of cliques and fac
tions and convinced that the machinery Of the
Democratic party is no longer run for the ad-
vancement of Democratic principles, but sole
ly in the interests of few self-constituted
leaders and oilice-seekers, hereby, regardless
Of party lash or bull-dozing, announce my
self for the Office of COUNTY SURVEYOR,
appealing from HPhilip the drunk TO Philip
the sober. or in other words from the selfish
Vaccinations of party tricks to the sound
judgment Of voters at the ballot-box.
aug 29-tf WILLIAM KEEFE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-24

Mark Twain Samuel i. CIements) intro
duced Gen Hawey, the speaker of the even
ing, at Republican meeting in Elmira, N.
Y, Saturday night. lie referred to him as
president of the centennial commission, n
gallant soldier in the war, Governor Of Con
necticut, a Congressman, member of my
church at Hartford, and continued the hui
morist, "as auiiior Of the Beautiful Snow
nc has added new pang TO winter He is
an American of Americans--so broad so
bountiful in his character that he never
turned tramp empty handed from his door,
but always gave him Il letter of introduce
ton to me. lleis square, true, honest man
in politics, and | must say he occupies a
mighty lonesome position After the laugh
ing was over Gen, Hawiey spoke for an
hour and a-half ON the issues of the cam
paign
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-24
10 Ae Yo,|rs Of Non,oomery couut,

As stated in my card some time since, am
an applicant for the CLERKSHIP and that
may By understood, ! wish 10 state that
proposelto submit my claims Cor the position
70 he, pcters Of tie county, At The polls, ia
No0ember merit
favor all measures demanded by the PEG.
Pile, which tend TO reform and retrenchment,
and that may be calculated to lessen the bur-
den Of taxation.
S. r. WHITE.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 10th, 1870.
July lite
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-24

The funeral services of Miss Abigail
Wright, who was thrown from her carriage
and instantly killed, while traving through
Switzerland with pleasure party, which
was under the direction of the Rev. DIR. O.
II. Tiffany, pastor of 81. Paul's NJ. +. Church,
in New York, were held in DIR. Tffany's
church on Friday. Mrs. f. b. Tiffany, Miss
Julia Hamilton, daughter ofex- United States
Senator Hamilton, of Maryland; Misses Grace
and Laura Tiffany, Miss BlumenthaI, daugh-
terof Mr.. Charles Blumenthal, of New York
and the two sons of II. Fisk, all of whom
Were with Miss Wright when the fatal acct
dent occurred, attended the funeral. There
We're no pall-bearers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-24
ENSTRAY PIGS.

True copy-Test:
oct 24-9L E.B. PRETTYMAN. Crk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-24

The UNITED STATES SENATE.-Only five
changes are required 10 make the United
States Senate u tici in 1881. Thurman will be
succeeded by republican, but there will be
n stand-off with the Democratic Senator who
will be chosen to succeed Senator Bruce.
The gains which the Republicans hope to
make are in the successors to Senators
Herman, of New York, Eaton, of Connect
cut, Mcdonald, of Indiana, Randolph, of
New Jersey, and Wallace, of Pennsylvania.
If they make gains in all these cases the
Senate will be equally divided, and lor
the Democrats to have majority Kellogg
would have to be ousted. Davis, of Illinois,
is not included in the calculation, because il
is not known where he stands when the two
parties are so closely divided.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE CLERKsHIP

r. Tie Ioiers q Montgomery county
AZ the solicitation Of many friends. Offer
myself as a candidate for CLERK or THE
CIRCUIT COURT Of Montgomery county,
NJ The ensuing November elcriion llespcci-
fnllg soliciting the suflmees of my fellow.
citizens, pledge myself 10 The faithful per-
iurmance Of the duties OF the Office 10 The
besi 81 nay ability. II elected
PHILEMON N SMITH
DAhAscts, sept. Pad, 1879 sep h-it'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-24
POLITICAL MEETINGS

@ss- THE Democratic Conservative Com
mittee for Montgomery county have fixed upon
the following places and times for holding Po-
litcal Meetings, which all voters are earnestly
requested 10 attend:
POOLESVILLE, Saturday. 25.
MECHANICSVILLE, Thursday, " 30,
DARNEST0WN, Saturday, Nov.
The following gentlemen may be expected
to address the voters at these meetings
Hons. NJ. Blair, Jos. II. Bradley Col. h.
Victor Banghman, Dr. J W Magruder, Philip
Laird, Hobart Hutton, Thomas Anderson,
George Peter, .. B. Preliyman, James Is. Hen
derson VIM. Brewer, George G. Patterson,
Thomas } Owen, Esqs., and others
II. " IA LBOTT,
Chairman County COMMITTEE
SAMUEL darcy, See pro ten.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-10-24
DWELLING HOUSE.

Good Barn, New WagOn-Shed with Corn
Cribs ON each side two Tenant Houses, three
Tobacco Houses, Blacksmith Shop, Dairy,
Meat House aad other necessary outbuildings.
There IS also upon the farm large Orchard
Of young and thrifty Apple Trees in full bear
ing The place is very Convenient to chnrches,
schools, mills, stores, etc.
TERMS OF SALE MS prescribed By The De-
cree. Oncthrd Of the purchase money Ia be
paid in cash on the day Of snle, aud The hall
ancc in two equal installmenis, payable in one
and two years respectively from the day OF
sale, the deferred payments 10 be secured by
the single bills Of the purchaser or purchasers
with surety or sureties 60 he approved hy
the Trustee, aud to bear interest from The dhv
OF sale, aud upon the ratification OF The sale
or sales hy the Couri and the payment Of The
whole purchase mpney (and nol helore) the
Trustee VIII conve, the property 10 the pnr-
chaser or purchasers thereof
GunyeYRucing ut tue cost of The purchaser
The iarm will be sold subject 10 the dover
right ui ihe said Rachel iiichison. widow of
the snld Grcenbury $ Elcbson
JAMES g. HENDERSON,
oct lT--isu Trustee.
Tickle, 10 Toe voted tor on the an Of Noycm-
her, 1879
Published hyordcr Of The Republican Coun-
iy Committee AT meeting held October 4lh
1879