davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-02-07

Mr.. r. Stockett Mathews has outwitted the
late Republican Convention held at Raine' g
Hall. That body sent u committee to him to
demand convention to reorganize the party
by February %. He has fought for delay,
has trfed with the committee q month, and
now announces that he will yield to their de-
mands and call the State Central Committee
together in March. AS this committee will
not probably fix upon an earlier month than
May for the meeting OF the convention, and
as May is the month in which Mr. Mathews
has all along declared bis willingness to con-
vene the convention, it will be seen that he
has outwitted his opponents and the victory
remains with him.-Baito Gazette.
Senator Christiancy is in i'll health and his
finances are in an unsettled condition, SO be
does not know whether he will be showed
aside to make room for Mr.. Chandler or not.
On the whole he does not seem so anxious to
go as others are to have him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-02-07

The Missouri Legislature has adopted reso-
lutions instructing the Senators and requesting
Representatives to urge an act of Congress
pensioning all surviving soldiers of the Next
can war and the widows of those dead.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-02-07

On last Friday the U s. Senate ordered the
printing OF documents accompanying the
Presidents message on the New York Custom
House appointments, making 44o pages, two
thirds being Ia snail type and rule and figure
work. This vas put in type at the govern
ment printing Office 10 less than "a hours, an
achievement unprecedented In type setting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-02-07
MINSTREL PERFORMANCE.

ES- A musical performance will be given
at Diamond Hall, GAITHERSBURG, on
TUESDAY, nth Of February, 1879,
by the D. B. B. Club.
Es- The managers pledge themselves to
put nothing upon the stage to displease the
most moral audience. The members of the
troupe have heretofore wen for themselves a
just amount Of praise for their acting and vo-
cal talent.
GA-Doors open at O'Clock Performance
begins at ~ o'clock, p NJ. Admission for
adults rs cents, children under IL years, is
cents. Jan 3l-2iP
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-02-07
Stone Dwelling House,

first-class Stone Quarters, a Frame Barn, a
Blacksmith's Shop, Dairy and other necessary
Ouibuildings and there is pump OF excellent
water In the yard.
IL is very convenient to School and also to
Churches, Stores, &C., while the facilities for
the transportation Of produce raised thereon
are unsurpassed.
There will also be sold in connection with
this farm the WOOD LOT attached to the
same, containing
10 Acres of Land,
more or less. This Lot is located in tho Sugar
Loaf Mountain, IN Frederick county, and is
known as part OF Lot No. %.
TERMS or SALE: Eighteen hundred and
fifty dollars Of the purchase money TO be paid
on the day ofsale, and the balance in two equal
installments payable in one and two years re-
spectively from the day OF sale, the deferred
payments TO be secured TO the satisfaction OF
the Trustee and to bear interest from the DAY
Of sale. Aud upon the ratification OF the
sale by the Court and the payment Of the
whole purchase money land not before a
deed TO the purchaser will be made by the
Trustee.
Conyeyancng nj the cost Of the purchaser.
HARRY d. COOKE, Trustee.
PETER 4 HENDERSON,
feb It's AWys for Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-02-07

The Russian authorities having definitely
decided TO incinerate the plague-stricken vii
lagos, the minister Of the interior has been
empowered to begin with Wetlanka, prnci-
pal seat OF the disease, and apply the torch
elsewhere al discretion. As it is held that
unless the clothing and goods of the inhabi-
tants share the fate of the houses the expert
ment can scarcely be termed fair one, they
will probably be included in the sacrifice. The
remedy is heroic, but there is no doubt that
good sanitary results will follow il the habi-
ta,ions to replace those that are burned be
even decently clean.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-02-07
THREE SHALL DWELLINGS.

Su,bling and other Ouibuildings.
The land is of natural good quality, well
watered, wooded, &c. II adjoins the farm Of
Mr.. Alfred Ray and others, and is in one OF
the best neighborhoods in the county.
TERMS: 0ne-thrd cash balance TO suit
the purchaser, in eqnal installments with APP
proved security and interest from day Of sale.
Eas- II not sold the farm will lie for RENT
in time for Spring farming, either on shares
or for a stated amount. II rented on shares,
the man must be sober, industrious, reliable,
practical farmer, and have sufficient stock
and implements to do the farming in a work
manlike manner and give satisfactory refer
ences.
cS- For further information, apply to Mr..
Ray, on the adjoining farm, or to the owner,
WIN. ADAMS, No. 800 w. Lexington street,
Baltimore, or
ANDERSON BoUIC. Auys,
Rockville, Montgomery Co., Md.
ian Sl-3iP
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-02-07

On Thursday Of last week Mcmahon, Presi-
dent of the French Republic, resigned his
position. The Republican party, which has
been characterized by long patience in the
politics of France, has succeeded in obtaining
power, and the government is now in the
hands Of its friends. McMahon's resignation
was caused BY Republican demands in regard
TO the army, which, had they been granted,
would have placed Mcmahon in hostile posi-
ton to his Conservative principles and policy
N. Jules Grevy has been chosen the new
President. He is sixty-sx years of age and
is man Of strong Republican principles. He
lsspcken of as being opposed TO anything like
absolutism, vet he is not extreme in his views.
This is the second resignation in the history
of the Republic, but the reasons of the two
are entirely opposed. Theirs resigned because
be was unable to permanently establish the
Republic, and McMahon resigned because he
cannot prevent such establishment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-02-07
Notice 10 Creditors.

IVVVhOC ~ vi NUHtVh %
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri-
IN Der has obtained from the Orphans
Codrt Of Montgomery county letters of ad-
ministration on the personal estate of
RICHARD G.. WHITE,
late of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 4th OF February, 1880; otherwise
they may, by law, be excluded from all bene-
fit of said estate. Persons indebted TO said
estate, are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand, this 4th day
of February, 1879.
BENJAMIN G. GOrT,
feb 1T Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-02-07

Not only has Madison Wells been indicted
10 New Orleans for malieasance in office, but
Thomas Q. Anderson, another choice flower
OF Hayes civil service reform, is likely to be
similarly treated for participation in ware.
house and drayage frauds" ia the custom
house where he is special deputy collector.
These men steal money, but of course they
wouldn't aud didn't steal votes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-02-07
1874 3-s ACRES OF LAND.

This property is in fine state of cultiva-
ton and is improved with "a story
BRICK HOUSE containing Is or Is rooms
and large cellar, surrounded by large Porches,
Shru bbery, Evergreens, &C., &C., 2 large Barns,
Corn House, Granary, Wagon Sheds, Work
Shops, Meat llonse, Hen House, Dairys and
Pump in yard. There are also onssaid place
fine orchards Of Apples, Peaches and Pears
and fine Vineyard. 1t also has on 1t TWO
TENANT HOUSES, one with six, the other
four rooms, Meat House and Hen House to
each. There is also school house on the
place.
This property is divided into fields well
enclosed with post-aud-railife 1t is well
watered and has plenty Of wood, oak chest
nut, &c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-02-07

Another shocking exhibition has been con-
cluded in New York that was advertised and
written of as pedestrian or athletic effort. A
young woman named Annie Bartel, and
usually spoken Of as 1.-The Westchester milk
maid, " undertook 10 walk one thousand quar-
tiers OF mile in one thousand quarters Of an
hour. She retired defeated at the end of five
hundred and sixty-six quarter miles only
During the last rounds, says one account,
mo stage distress ever excited such emotions
as her tortures." A: every step the was the
picture of agony. Her eyes were bleared and
bloaied, aud her face depicted the pain thai
racked her at every STEP" Aud females are
attempting similar feats in all parts OF the
country. Is IL not time that stop was pul
to such degrading exhibitions
A NEW LITERARY MAGAzIsE.-The Dolia,
Adgisine OF current foreign literature is an.
nounced by the American Book Exchange, 8.
Beekman street, New York, the first number
appeared January 10Th. 1t will be similar II
character TO the well-known LineiFs Liuin,
Age aud Electric MdgdsiHe. con.aipiug, in
years. numbers, about oue-third as much ma,
ter as the former, and four.6hhs as much a
the latter. Monthly, i2s pages, 81 90 a year
Specimen number sent for six eeuts postage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-02-07
K q IT NJ Q. 4

Is q It NJ .. 4
adjons lot No. 3, and contains 2o2 5.s
ACRES,a considerable portion being meadow.
II is Improved by TWO GOOD DWELL
ING HOUSES, one frame with four rooms the
other, log house with three rooms, the frame
house has Meat House and Hen House. 1t
is well wooded and watered, the wood being
hickory, chestnut, oak and pine.
Il q tt III O. 3
adjoins LOT of Warren Johnson and contains
IA la ACRES and is entirely in wood, oak,
hickory and pine.
Il q It NJ q. q
adjoins Lot No. 8, and contains lat ACRES.
II is improved by a small House with two
rooms. 1t has good Apple Orchard on il
and is mostly cleared land.
l. IT M O. =
adjoins Lot No. 6, and contains % ACRES,
all in wood, chestnut oak and pine.
Il q II M O. q
containing SO i-2 ACRES, is located in whs;
is known as the Big Pines and adjous the
land OF N. d. 0iutl A. +. Boswell and others.
Ii is about LIZ miles from the other Lots,
and is all 10 pine, chestnut, oak, &c.
These lands are very desirable being well
located, situated ia a cultivated and rapidly
improving section of the county and all of il
is convenient to churches of various denomi-
nations, schools, post Office, mills; &c.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed By the
Decree One-third Of the purchase money to
be paid in cash on the day OF sale, or On the
ratification thereof by the Court, and the
balance in equal insiallments in one aud two
years from said day Of sale-the deferred pay
ments TO bear interest from the day Of sale,
and the payne thereof 10 be secured by the
single bills Of the purchaser or purchasers,
with surety to be approved by said Trustees.
Aud upon the ratification Of said sale by the
proper Court and the payment of the whole
purchase money, land not before, the said
Trustees will by good and sufficient deed,
to he execnted aud acknowledged according
to law, convey TO the purchaser or purcha-
sers thereof the property to him, her or them
sold. free. clear aud discharged of and from
all claim Of the parties to this cause or Of any
person or persons Ginning or to claim by,
from or under them.
Conveyancing a, the cost Of the purchaser
or purchasers.
HATTERSLY W. TALBOT,
THOMAS ANDERSON,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-02-07
X . IT NJ O. q

adjoins No. |, and contains 100 l-2 ACRES
II is in fine state Of cultivation and is well en-
closed with posl-and-rail fence, and is i'm
proved by large Barn, about l6 acres in oak
chestnut &c, balance cleared.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-02-07
WelO Advertisements.
Farm for Sale or Rent 4!

I arm LOT Sale or kent y!
TllE undersigned offers his FARM, situate
l. in Montgomery county, Nd. for SALE.
Said farm is located miles west from WASH
ington city, near the Seventh Street Pike
lies directly on and is iniersected 10y the Met
ropolitan Branch of the B. Il o. railroad and
is Immediately accessible 10 Forest Glen and
Knowles Station. This farm contains
q q q "A . R Il 3,
and will be sold as WHOLE or in two sep
arate tracts Of 1913 and LAB ACRES respect
lively. Each tract contains a STONE QUAR-
RY, lying directly on the railroad, in good
working condition. The improvements con-
sst of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-02-07
SATURDAY. February the 22nd. l87s
ia IA Acres of Land,

This property, Except $50 acres, lot No 8,
lies on road from Jamestown to Mouth Of
Muddy Branch, on Chesapeake and Ohio
canal. 1t is about p miles to Darnestown,
81 miles to the Canal and miles 10 Gathers
burg Depot, on Metropolitan Branch Of B. &
0. railroad, and adjoins the lands Of
McCrossen, Edward l.. Hays, h. Nathan
Jones, DE-. William Waters, Mrs B. Beal
and others.
The Trustees have caused said real estate
10 be divided inln lots as fnllnws
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-02-07
LOT M q. q

also adjoins lot No. /, and contains lat "a
ACRES. II is in good state of cultivation
and is improved by large THREE-STORY
MILL with good water power, being located
Oh Muddy Branch, Frame Dwelling House
containing rooms, Meat House, Hen House
and Blacksmith Shop. II has some Peach
and Apple trees. II has plenty of wood, oak,
hickory and some chestnut, and is we'll water
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-02-07

consists Of that part Of said real estate on
which is located the dwelling honse of the
late John L DuFief, and contains 1871 3-4
ACRES, together with a detached wood lot
of l6 So ACRES conveniently located, max
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-02-07

Il q II NJ O. q

IA la ACRES and is entirely in wood, oak,
hickory and pine.
Daily globe., 1879-09-29
BIBULOUS VETERANS.
A Camp Fire in Honor of General CIR,
Turned Into Drinking Orgie.

Camp Fire in Honor of General Grant
Turned Into Drinking Orgie.
San Francisco. Sept. 2S.-Yesterday Gen.
James McComly, American minister, resident
in the Hawaiian Islands, now in the city, in
troduced the Hawaiian consul, II. W. Sever.
ance and number Of residents of the islands,
to Gen. Grant. In the afternoon he witnessed
the drill of the underwriters fire patrol. The
camp fire Of veterans at the pavilion last night
was very badly arranged. Invitations were
issued by the thousands in excess of the capa-
city of tho building. The hall was densely
crowded. Many of the boys in blue and gray
hilarious, and climbed on the tables, several
9f which came dowu with crash. Women
tainted in the press. TIE crowd outside al.
most stormed the doors in q vain attempt to
get inside, many climbing over the transoms
ard dropping inside. That one received
serious injury in the crush within and without
the building was due more to accident than
good management.
To day Gen. Grant has been allowed COM
parative quiet, the only engagement being to
dine with j. G. Flood. With the exception of
the reception of school children at Woodward's 3
gardens tomorrow, the public festivities in the
city may be considered at an end.
KERANEY AT THE SAND LOTS. ..
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. 2S.--Those who
visited the sand lois to-day in expectation of
hearing Kearney pronounce dlatribe against
Grant were disappointcd. In the course of
his customary speech the agitator referred to
his unsuccessful attempts to interview the
General, stating his intention was to invite
him to the sand lots. He proposed to make
no comments on Grants refusal to see him,
leaving intelligent working men to form their
conclusions.
Daily globe., 1879-09-29
Trade Revival at Cincinnati.
Special Telegram to the Globe. /

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. Conversation with
leading business men here develops the fact
that the improvement intrade in all branches
is u unprecedented at this season of the year
Manufacturers say they are employing extra
hands, running their machinery to its full ca
pacity, and are still unable to meet all their
orders. Several prominent establishments are
running at night. The stove manufacturers
say they are six weeks behind with their or.
Eders. Founders and engine builders nre una
BILE to keep pace with demands of the trade,
Wholesale grocers report an increase OF fully
twenty-five per cent. over last year. The boot
and shoe trade is heavier than at any time in
the history of the city. The principal house in
fancy dry goods and millinery say their ship
ments this season have been nearly double those
Of year ago. They find difficulty in employ
ing hands enough to do their manufacturing.
Not single branch Of business, 50 far u rs
certained has failed to feel the influence of the
revival
Daily globe., 1879-09-29
WINNIPEG.

Body Found-Jailed-More Trouble Over
the Railroad Bridge-International Fair
Visiting Notables.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Sept. 2S.-The body of John Tail,
who disappeared mysteriously few days ago,
has been found. It is supposed he died
through exposure.
Thomas Reed, desertef from the Seven
teenth U. s. Infantry at Pembina, has been
lodged in Winnipeg Jail for drawing pistol on
MIR. Bielyards of Emerson.
Fresh trouble has arisen about the railway
bridge across Red river. The money for its
construction was voted by tho city on condi-
ton that it should be built and held in trust
by the Dominion government till the South
western railway company had forty miles of
their road built, when it was to be turned over
to this company The government
have now refused to build the
bridge and as the money cannot be
used under any other conditions the bridge
matter is where it was six months ago.
The international fair at Emerson is closed.
Dakota won the silk banner for TIE best gem
eral exhibit.
A party of railway magnates from New York
have been hunting around here for couple of
days past. They excurse to Bismarck to-mor-
row. Another party of notables of the st. Paul
& Sioux City railroad arrived last evening.
Daily globe., 1879-09-29
MEMPHIS.
Thirteen New Fever Cases and Six Deaths.

Thirteen New Fever Cases and Six Deaths.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 2S.-Thirteen new cases,
three white, ten colored, were reported to the
board of health to-day. Among the number
are: John A. stinette, George Pless, Mollie Nc
Donald. Six interments were reported by the
undertakers: Alfred B. Watkins Geo. Jerome,
Richard s. Lawrence, Thos. A. Dobbs. jerome
Van Orstrard, Dolly Rogers, the last named
colored- In addition to the new cases report
edned cd to ede u 3, ay ~ e
Mrs. Thomas Cubbins, Mrs. Lizzie Pynders,
Isaac La Croix, Lizzie Cash. Adolph Rosendale.
To-day at noon. Alfred Watkins was buried
with military honors by the Porter reserves, of
which com pany he was member.
Weather clear and warm.
Daily globe., 1879-09-29
Mr. u. A. WheelOckc Please Rise and Er.
&4 plain.

Mr.. u. A. WheelOck Please. Rise and Er-
&92 plain.
To the Editor of the Globe.
Mr.. Wheelock affirms the statements of
the LIE Sueur paper Justly
Now, will he please explain why it wonld
be any more unjust to throw ous three thou
sand peoples votes in Minnesota and unseat
Washburn, if they find he and his friends
were guilty of fraud and bribery in the pro-
curement Of his majority, than it was for foe
t1,Gves of the Louisiana returning board ar
bitrG7ily under arbitrary poaoer, and in dis
honesty, fraud and OenalSty, as conceded
by Justice Miller, to throw out from 5000 to
10000 lawful votes actually cast, to take the
electoral votes OF that State away from iii
den, who was thus elected by from 5000 to
10000 votes, and by majority of the whole
popular vote of 25O, 900 votes, and give them
to Hayes, who was not elected by electoral
votes, by from 5000 to 10000 votes, and by
the popular vote by $4,000 less than major
ity, under Plea of intimidation, without any
facts to show that there was intimidation to
change that majority of from 5000 to 10000
lawful votes? #s.34a5 ssf.
Are neither from 5000 to II, 900 nor 25O,
600 Democratic votes equal to 8 900 Repub-
lican votesi
And is this equality before the law? Il
this the Republican idea of justioe7 Is any.
thing justice that is partisan Republ blicanism
Or in justice that is Democratic? ssaa via
80 R. L. FARNswoRTH.
st. Paul, Mimi. Sept 20, 1879.
Daily globe., 1879-09-29
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.

A Quiet Sunday at Fort Leavenworth-
Programme for tho Week-specimen
Callers.
LEAvENwoRTu, Sept. 2S.-The President and
Mrs. Hayes remained the guests of Gen. and
spent the sabbath in quiet restful way, very
grateful to them after the heat and embarrass-
ment of the preceding week.
In the morning the President and Mrs. Hayes
attended the prison chapel and after dinner
took short drive over the pleasant neighbor-
hood. In the afternoon they received few
calls. Among them were Col. and Mrs. D. r.
Anthony of this place. Gen. Sherman and
Coils. Tourtollotte and Bacon of his staff also
remained at the fort the guests of Pope.
The party have, on consultation, somewhat
modified their original plan, and instead of
leaving here this evening. will depart to-nnor
row for st. Joseph, Mo-, where the party will
spend several hours in order to enable the citi-
zens of that place to show their hospitality to
the President. They will then re-embark on a
special train furnished for the purpose, for
Springfield, Ills, where they will arrive some
time on Monday night. Tuesday will be spent
in Springfield, Ill, and Tuesday night the
party will embark for Indianapolis, Ind. The
delegation from Hannibal, Mo-, where it is al
legged the President was insulted, were appeased
and sent on their way rejoicing. The party
will cross the river at Louisiana and will visit
Kansas City.
The President has all sorts of callers, who
are received with greatest good nature and po-
liteness. no matter how humble their condition
in life. To-day couple of men from Missouri
paid Sunday afternoon visit to his exceller cy
at Gen. Pope's bouse. They were received
kindly by the President, who introduced them
to Mrs. Hayes. After expressing their appro-
baton in fattering terms of the administra-
tion one of them asked the President to ap-
point him to a little postoffice in his neighbor-
hood. The President informed him he would
have to forward his papers through the ordi-
nary channel, and the man failed to get his
1 whom " he aIon~ w;tS him n1 a. sort of
ornamented credential. Mr.. Doves, of the
Hannibal Il st. Joe railway, will take charge of
the train taking the party from here.