davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20

Yesterdays proceedings before the Mayor,
in the matter of the Police Commissioners,
were somewhat drOll, consisting almost en-
tirely of a struggle by the Commissioners for
the rlght of being heard by counsel, and
stubborn perseverance of Mr.. Cooper in his
own way of conducting the examination.
The Mayor Is evidently acting under good legal
advice. and knows what he can do with
safety. The Commissioners who were present
showed a solid front in denying all charges
of neglect or incOmpetency, and between
them ana the Mayor the contest seems to have
been, at times, one of lung-pOWer only.
There seems to be no reason to dOdbt, from
the tenor of the proceedings, that the
Mayors mind was made up beforehand,
and that the whole movement is an attempt,
with some rather awkward and ludcrOus
slips, to carry out plan carefully matured
by a master mind. That plan Is unquestiona-
bly the capture of Tammany Hall by the aggres-
sive Tildeu Democracy, and the master mind
which is directing the whole campaign need
not be more plainly indicated. There can
be no doubt that the Mayor will decide in
favor of removing the Police Commissioners,
as soon as this semblance of hearing is con-
Guided, and no doubt either that the Governor
will approve of this decision. The selection
of Mr. Thompson as County Clerk proved that
Governor Robinson was in perfect political
accord with Mr.. Tiiden, and the public may
therefore expect to see the siege of Tam
many advanced by the most cheerful coop
Grafton of the Mayor and Governor. If
the people refuse to grow indignant over the
methods by which this holy crusade is pushed,
it will be because they are unable to see that
the Democratic onts who are trying to get in
are not quite as good, to say the least, as the
Democratic ms who are making hard
struggle not to he thrust out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20
THE NOBLE IND CANDID BERAVIOR or
MISTER BELLY

1t is well known that when Mr.. Tilden
after the failure TO reform the Federal Ad-
mnistraton through the agency of Mr.. Hardy
Solomon, focused his mind upon the Great
Work OF Reform in the internal organization
of Tammany Hall, the bold bad politicians
against whom he first directed his operations
were the Sheriff, the Register, and the
County Clerk. All these persons had been
in the habit for many years of exactiug what
may be called unbalanced fees, and had risen
to great power in municipal politics, either by
the patronage they were able to control or
the contributions which could be drawn from
their Offices for the expenses of the party
All three presented bad cases Of " usuiruct"
1t is hardly necessary to say that the largest
and hottest interests of humanity impeed
Mr.. Tiden to attack these hoary offenders
with extreme vigOr. lie set the Bar AssOcia-
ton in motion. In a short time the criminal
functionaries found themselves confronted
with formidable array of indictments. Ii
was clearly demonstrated that they had all
failed to conduct their business according to
the requirements of the law and to
cOnfne their charges to the schedules
authorized by statute. As an ingenious
politician observed in extenuatlon of the Of
fence of Mr.. Gumbleton, County Clerks have
got to have large salary; it costs at least
$50, 900 to be elected to that Office"
The County Clerk defended himself with
considerable spirit; bat Reform would not be
stayed. The Governor issued beautiful
order of removal, and in the gray dawn
gentleman in whom Mr.. fIiden had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20

Menotti Garibaldi and his 5000 followers
might well avail themselves of the abundant
information which is to be had in this country
on unoccuDied lands, before setting sail for
New-Gunea with the intention of establishing "A
colony on the southern coast OF that uncivilized
Australasian island. In Texas or CalifOr-
MIA alone these emigrants would find more
favorable conditions as to soil, climate and
proximity to markets than exist in the remote
county IN which they propose to found new
Italy. Moreover. no {" military organization
would DO needed i'll these States for protec-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20

Surrogate Calvin's decision confirming the
probate of the Vanderbilt Will and cOdlcil IN
all particulars, makes excellent reading ior tle
public in general, and for the participants III
the late trial in particular. To the lawyers or
the contestant he reads a sharp reprimand
for their assault upon the personal character
of Mrs. Vanderbilt, persisted in for two
years, to be terminated then by an apology
which the Surrogate Justly calls 4" sorry and
"meagre amend" for the offence that had
been committed; and to certain branches OF
the Vanderbilt family he delivers cOndemna-
ton. which is not one whit too stern, for
their eagerneas to blacken their fathers name
in order to promote their own interests. Per-
sons of ordinary sensbilities might feel some
humiliation under the congratulations OF a
Surrogate that he had prevented them from
doing as much as they desired to defle their
fathers reputation, and under his grim sug-
gcstion that at some day they would be very
much obliged to him for doing so but then
that branch, at least, of the family for which
this judicial castigation was intended is not
noted for sensibility. The public portion
of the will, if it may be so called.
is that in which the Surrogate vindi-
Gates the right of every man of sound mind
to do with his property what he pleases, and
takes the trouble to explain the abSuidity OF
the theory that a testatOr cannot DO in
Justice to those who survive him without in
curing suspicion of insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20
Gusinrss NoIlres.

Ersinrss Monies.
"ALpERNFY BPAND"
always NONpfNshp MIN
A COUGH, a cold or fOarseness, instantly re-
Heved hy the up BROWNS BRONCHIAL TkoCHha 20 cents
SPRING is COMING, and if You wish beautiful
boots shoes CATERS good articles popular prices patLe
HuIEK q Co sac broadway win remove shortly to 70
West l4theI)
DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per 9nnum.
SFNI-WEFKIY TRIBUNF, Mail Subscribers So per an.
NFFRIY TRIBUNE. Mail SubsoT bers, So per annrlIl.
Terms cash i'll advance.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NhsHINGTON-No. / 800 FIST.
IONDoN-NO. % BedfOrd-st., Strand.
PARIs-No. II Rue de la MOnnae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20
amnsements ano Msernss 90 Niehi.

BoorH's TuEATRE-Comic Opera. p" The alttie ouAe'
RnoAnwAY TuEATRR-" ii. M. s. Pinafore.
FIrTHAvESUy THB,rRE-" Thro' the DARK
PAX TsTITRE-2 and 8: Engaged
sAs FRANtTsCo MNsIRELS OPERA HOUsk:
sTAYDARD THEATRE" II. NJ s. Pnaio r.s na,s,ter.
usIoN SQUARE THEATRE" The BSnKers Daus"'eA
" ~ ,cIs's THRlTRE-"A Scrap OF Paper"
ASSOCIATION HAIL-2:30 Lecture
CufckERING HALL-Conrelt
STf ~OrF's GARDEv-MilitaTy Concert
NAsoNIC TEMPLE and z; The MldReb-
No sA5 ACKNOWLEDGMENT Porcelain
NV Ygpk AoUARiTN-Day ana Evening
IIsIos LEAGUE THEATRE-COucert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20

The State of NewYorl has really never
been good enough TO deserve the simultane-
Gus presence of two such men as Mr.. Melon
ough, OF New York and Mr. Wells, of West
chester in its Legislature. Mr.. McDonough is
the man who discovered the necessity of sur
rounding Washington Market with safeguards
against an incursiOn of New-Jersey cheap
labor, and Mr.. Wells is the man who has
just introduced bill providing for an inscnp-
ton inside all prisOn-made hats, in let
ters "nOt less than a quarter of an
"inch high" of these Words " Manufactured
ain Stats Prison by convict labor" If the
present standard of legislative salaries brings
to Albany such dazzling craftsmanship as this.
by all means let Mr.. Hepburn's constitutional
amendment providing for reduction be
approved at once. 1t will not do to make the
average citizen dizzy with the contemplation
of such intellectual lOftiness.
Whatever NAV he the intentions of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20

aetu-llork Dailp Gribaaa1e,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20

Whatever may be the intentions Of the
Democratic leaders in Congress respecting the
length of the extra session, individual MEN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20

the greatest confidence forcibly indicted nm
self into Mr.. Gumbcton's chair and locked
Mr.. Gumbleton out in the cold, remarking
when that person presented himself at tic
wicket
r,hoId cet you bence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20

bers of the party are going to work with
elaboration which would seem to indicate
long session. Senator Mcdonald brought IN
half dozen of his old bills yesterday, and
offered them anew in lump Senator Beck
presented a bill to repeal the iron-clad oath !;
Senator Salisbury revived the almost Tor
gotten bogy about the double interest SAID
to have been obtained by the Syndl-
cate; Senator Wallace doomed up with
brand-new resolution for the enforce
ment of the eight-hour law, and an
other apparently intended TO prove the vast
extent of the intimidation practlsed by uhite9
States Marshals in Northern States at the
last election. The XLVlth Congress seems
to "run emptins" at the very beginning
Those who hoped that the various revoiu
tionary projects of the Democracy might a'
least give us some fresh and novel SUBJECTS 10
talk about, will be disagreeably treasured 10
find it q stale Congress at the start.
The Committee on Cities has reported Tor
the consideration of the Assembly MIR. var
NUNS bill with reference to the Forty-secohd
Street Reservoir. This measure provides Tor the
destruction of the reservoir, and the conv-r-
sion of the ground which it covers into pub
lie park, thus forming with the present square
called after the Reservoir breathing spot OF
very far dimensions. The expense OF the
change is to be betrayed by assessments upon
property benefited. 1t is not easy TO under
stand why this bill could not have been re-
ported favorably. The plan proposed seems to
be eminently wise. 1t would virtually add
one to the number of our parks, and would
therefore be a benefit to the whole city; the
square would be an ornament to the beautiful
avenue which would bound it on one side,
and would be an advantage to property IN
that vicinity. SO long as ibis matter is left
open the danger remains that legislative
caprice will ordan nuisance of some sort on
this important site. and citizens will DO well
TO urge the passage of Mr.. Varnums bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-20

FoREIG~.-An English company is about TO i'm
port American meat at Flushing, Holland,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-14

How TO SUccEED.-Long and close
observation has satisfied US that the real
obstacle in the way Of fading eFhploRE,
ment does not he in the fact that thE15s !
might be done TO a proft-but ia the
impossibility Of getting work done well.
And the reason work is not well done is
TO be found chiefly in the false notions
OF labor which prevail, and the antago-
nistic feelings which have been sedu-
lousiy cultivated between employers and
the employed.
A man who regards work as a hard
ship, an oppression--who looks upon
the time given TO his employer as n
species OF limited slavery. can never do
anything well. lie must take an in
terest in his work if he would excel.
The true rule for young msTis 10
make himself as useful as possible 10
his employer. He should never feel
satisfied with himself as. long as any
thing in his power 10 doso promote has
employers interest is left undone.
In this way his labor is rendered pro-
fitable. Promotion comes unsOught
and before il is expected. Hero lies
the secret OF suecess.-E Y Ledger.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-14

tangle Of ssa moss bordering the pie-
snre.
The soup plates IN eoloring and form
are in imitation like the snountain laa-
rel. There viii be pictures on she boaa
tom ct the plates, such as . hnliIseg
croaking ora bar. in the midst oi . ram
storm. and an illustration ci clam
bake.
The fsh plate Is ID foFm-in. imitation
Of scalIop shell. with salt And ffesh
water scenes GO che Cat surface adaad
70 The heel of the shell 70 complete the
oval form of the plate. Ii lhese water
pictures afe shown diigcTens American
llshns. such as 4 lronl lylne unaeg Sd.
~ Bsl. - aiHN shNeMHr
head nibbling at oysters fastened -
palmetto log. The platter picture rep
resents fine roe shad entangled Ia
golden net. Ia form the platter is neaEs
" square with the corners turned up.
The designs for the dinner plates are
very elaborate. and comprise such scenes
as bear attacking honey tree. the an
telope. the buffalo, coon climbing
a persimHon tree, with '.darkey"
looking for the coOni cranes dancing
with one crane beating time with his
wing while the others enjoy walk
around, which is not Of the Imagination.
bat fact, etc. The platter Of the bird
plates will be adorned with wild tar.
key, the chief Of the American game
birds, on the wing, with 3 prairie fre
and its reflection in water, adding color
10 the picture. The birds plates are
placque in form. and the prairie chick.
en-. ptarmigan duck and other birds enter
INTO the designs.
The salad plates are a great novelty,
the figure Of lobster being etched into
the bottom OF the plate, while Ike color
will be applied underneath. the color
with the varying strength oftFanslucen-
cy, produced by the etching, uniting to
form a fine effect. The dessert plates
are decorated with fruits indigenous TO
the country. The plates for crackers,
cheese and cigars viii be furnished with
pictorial designs intended to stimulate
conversation. In form they win re.
sembIe an Indian plate, which is stiff
willow bent in a circle with thin strips
Of willow or reeds woven across. Mr.
Davis beautiful Indian blanket, en- which
he sits, will take conspicuous place
in these last designs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-14

6i0N A WEEK In yuur own town. aud no
VIsfs capital Fisked. You can give the bns-
.knn ines = trial without expense. The
WUU best opportunity ever offered for those
wiIling 10 work. You should try nothing else
until you see for yourself what yon can do At the
business we oi6r. No room 10 explain here. You
can devote ell Of your time or only your spare
time 70 The business and make great pay for eve
cry honr that you work. Women make ~ much
as men. Send for special private terms and par
ticulars which we mail free. e6 outfit free. Don't
complain Of hard times while you have such q
chance. Address n. HAILETT a CO., Port
land, Maine. June IL, 1879.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-14

Formation or CoAL,-E. Frenzy
holds that there are several kinds Of
Isomeric cellulose. constituting the skel-
eion OF plants. Coal is not an organ
rzed substance. The vegetal impress
sions presented by coal are produced a.
in shales OF other mineral matters. The
chief substances contained in the cells
OF plants under the double influence Of
heat and pressure produce bodies hav-
ing a great analogy TO coal. The pig
ments, the resins, and the fats Of leaves,
10 submitted 10 heat and pressure, yield
compounds which approximate to bitu-
mems. The vegetable matter which
gave rise 10 coal has undergone, 6rst
the peaty fermentation, The coal being
then formed by secondary transforms
ton.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-14

LEARNED BY ExPERIENcE.-If your
coal FIRE is low, throw on a table
spoonful of salt, and il will help it very
much. A little ginger put into sausage
meat improves the flavor. In icing
cakes, dip the knife frequently into cold
water. In boiling meat for soup, use
cold water 10 extract the juices. Ii the
meat is wanted for itself alone, plunge
in boiling water at once. You can get
bottle or barrel Of oil of any carpet or
wooden stuff by applying dry buckwheat
plentigully and faithfully. Never put
wSfer TO such grease spot, or liquid Of
any kind. Broil steak without sailing.
Salt draws the juices in cooking; il is
desirable to keep these in il possible
Cook over hot FIRE, turning frequent
|1y, soaring ON both sides. Place on a
platter; salt and pepper 10 taste. Beet
having tendency to be tough can be
made very palatable by stewing gently
ior two hours, with pepper and salt,
taking out about pint Of the liquor
when half done, and letting the rest
boil into the meat. Brown the meat IN
the pot. AfteK taking up. make q gra-
W Of the pint Of liquor saved. A small
piece Of charcoal in the pot win boiling
cabbage removes the smell. Clean oil
cloth with milk and water: brush and
soap will ruin them. TumbIers that
have had milk in them should never be
put in hos water. A spoonful Of stewed
tomatoes 10 the gravy OF either roasted
or fried meats is an Improvement. The
skin Of a boiled egg is the most efiica-
cious remedy tina. can be applied to q
boil Peel Il carefully, wet and apply II
to The part effected. Il viii draw Of the
matter and relieve the soreness in a
few hours.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-14

ezrAn old fellow, living on the West
Side, who is q hirt, and who has son
Just entering juvenile society, made
terrible mistake the other night. A
note was laid at his plate which said ;
"Miss-No.-street, requests your
company. Tuesday eveajng." He
combed ms bald head, and went there.
A little glrl ushered him into the par
lor. as Miss--in saId be. Eyes,
that is my name" said the girl. isn't
Johnny coming tonight Z" Johnny
was bis son. II all occurred TO the old
man In moment. He thought Miss
vas an older sister. He hiped hfs
bald head, took bis hat. and said, No,
Johnny has the lerSinfaBtum. just
called TO tell you be couldn't be bere.'
And the dParty went out and kicked
himselE-Peek's Sun.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-14
RQR QLRnK OF TnR cIRCuTF oouRT.

Rsssvs. Elitors.--pieasea announce DR.. L. J.
SUTTON a. the Republican candidate sor Clerk
OF the Gircnit Court for 81. Mary's coanty at the
e.scalon In 1879 and say that he win receive the
warm support Of his party and frsendsin
AuFil 80, o76n. Ohautico ietriet
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-14
F0R SHERIFF..

Msssrs. ERitors- GeHtlcmeR-Plcase announce
q. r. ABELL, Esq., a. a candidate for Sheriff al
the ensuing election. Mr.. Abel il an old, tried
oiicer and we feel certain this announcement and
his election will meet With she appreciation Of the
busipsss community ct large, irrespective ofpar-
slea, Seventh District.
June %, 1879.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-14

s skesfa< y not xou ,reni ne far vour
&ss..sl,ana. can saw "A .,norn. ID.
n eeeee veu ~sth feers = nv eves. If
- d nnk ~r;le me w;il end Won
1es Tkhn eur families viii bo sorrv
20 = isal vii shanpen. ask uoshine
x a. thmn one lrns' letter. Remember
sz rsIward han reoenfed ana loves
& S.sl asnmmM as.a rn.air. fgood-hwe.
rnwknp.
81 x4a~e n;lw "a nsa T.;na bna
\ sS s.IesnAer 4k.l Il II harn - neek wnss
{ 50 sss.f 1.,l8 so.. srisr...,f ,ss|~.
1Nn 6.sf wm1 h1.1lr frssis sened aosSSss.
# Ia s.ea S. - lfiNa3s Is ~.
as SD iaa k~4 i..l2.,I| |....a s. s. S.
n u l,.ss| AE
ea psFk piece Thrnssuh h,m war
Il rans wae obtained Far ZoIsss arrest and
yesterday afternoon he was taken from
4 his rooms AZ No. ia East Fifteenth
eIreef bv two court officers. He eould
nneak little English aud the voune wo-
man coaId sneak none. Mr.. Cuppia
acted as interpreter. Zola admitted
everything that was charged against
h,m. but told Justice Morgan that he
loved the girl dearly, was anxioas %
marry her, and would gladly give up
everything he had to her. He was un-
fortunately the second son Of the family
and came into the possession of nc
property until he was of age. In two
years be would be Of age-that is. thirty
wsuld have $4,000 francs in his
own right. He would then be able. te
support her handsomely.
"nHe a"s ny 1nsetPle.eI pc ~; "as ua1s.a.L - :
n.s "osus WI a.: 1.o.a "a US ..a5 -. ~ e =
~, aHa - '.'no a.. i - ~ 80
t.Su saSu y - - ,a. 80 r. y ac 49,.
UeslIes u's ,ys ne .hss hau seass :. a..
~ VIII" .1 m L.I tur, ne. ~ - ~" - -,
.ne ~: 80. 80 "s1 Iao -, -. - 49, W n
mus &c ma. ~ s:l us.: .Iss Ie. - -
ne i1l1 net u ue "~s '.,I az q. ne. 'iss ~. "nS
,J ... -. ~
"oulu neEeI ~ neaI ns', 1.1 We - ~
gct ms properly nc Mo1iS 80 usL ue' S
o. y 70 40 - sue pisase1 T.:u' h:u "CT tn" -
s I..S:a 49, a. -. -. - h"""aS -. a. go,
!. A'@',au ne es@a" OssI "e y. T
"',' S-
notnrng' -,
MS g,n, sa'u Tue laMyer' Ioes M, NO
Wisn eny harm 20 me prisoner, sne uos'
nol eFeu msn' n''i lo.Ne1 up sne on.
Mant saIey sua' a"'eeu. ae - ~
uaan 4 = lonu - ~. sso "e io.es ne,
ogt oeca"5s Ts u nls 1enPeI sue 's ar alrai'
- ll,". ane ouAy In'ns y - uonI :
lor tnsih 70 lnarry; Oe' ne mas H'gnl
sneu nei - '"~' sue . a'"'u - "1''
n'ns; ;...,sSA.a-z-.-.-.-i.-s.--....
to be hesiiating. Zola besought he
again. He had repented, he said: h'
had seen his error; he would never b,
jealous of her or speak unkIndIy to her
As he spoke he wiped the tears from
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-14
ron RE0IsrER or WIS.

Mtssrs. Eaisorss--Picase announce J0HNB
ABBLf4, Esq, ne q candidate for the position oI
Register Of Wills for Sc. Mary 'seoanty at the
election In 1879 and say. that he will be warmly
Supported by the peopleofthe county gsnerAlly
Esps 7is 1879 ThePeople
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-14
FOR rRR LRCISLATURg.

Msssss Esitors. You are requested 70 an
nounce THOMAS n. BOND, Esq, Of Patnxent
district, as . candidate for the next Legislature
of Maryland and 10 state that he will be warmly
uppoFsef BY MANY DRmoCRATs.
March 20, 1879. A%s fN
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-14

Co.. "a hairpin," says an exchange.
" is very useful thing to woman. 1t
serves the purpose of . toothpick. but
tonhook and hair-fasteneF. bat all this
is no excuse for having sDe in your vest
pocket when yonr wife don't know
where u comes from.1
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-14

Msssrs. Ellfors The friends ofDANTEL O.
HAkMETT request you 10 announce him for
States Attorney at the coming election this
Pail and say, II be will become candidate, be
will b. warmly supported By
Feb -, 1879. Many Friends.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-14

anncuace mynelfaa candidate for seat In
1be nest General Assembly Of Maryland and res
pgut1ahy solicit The support of my friends and
sAllow-xltlaens.
July 81, isse w. W. BRADY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-14

CO. An Irishman adorned with blue
ribbon entered into an apothecary shop
aRd said to the clerk. "If We place. sir.
I'm temperance man, "but II We have
any soda water Of the stringth and quail
ity of whiskey. I'll trouble ye for l,t-
tle.''
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-14

e%Have The ppopIe who are contin-
uaily signing petitions TO do away With
capital punishment ever thought Of adj
,dSessi0g an appeal to murdereFs 20 cease
killing their fellow beings :-Cincinna-
Il Saturday Night.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-14
FOR SHERIFF.

1sssrs. Eiilors .--You are authorized 20 an
nounce JOHN II. BUCKLER a. candidate for
The nsxt Sheriaalty and 70 sky he Will receive q
liberal support from St.lnlgoeEs District
March II, 1879. - ~ 80
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-14
FoR Tue STATE LEGISLATURE.

I anaouncs myself as republican candidate
foF seat n ihs Lower House Of the next Gen.
erai Assembly ofMd. and respectfully ask thesup
port Of my political and personal friends.
WM. b. BEAN.
April ., 1879.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-14

Msssrs. Eiiiers s--Please Announce J. CLIN-
TON BEAN as q suitable person 10 represent 81.
Mary's county IN the Orphans Court and say
that be win Feceipc . waEsa aoppoFt from
July 81, 1879 ST. inieoed District.