davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-27

milwaukee, Market.
MILwA UKEE May 27
Whcat-Declined 1G11Ac; noon board unsettled !;
hard 08; No /, 05; No Q 02 June.
Corn35
Oats-3l.
Rye-S5.
Barley-70.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-27
ROSSMhN'S CURE

ITCHING PILES is generally proceeded by 3
moisture like perspiration, producing q
very disagreeable and distressing itching,
particularly at night after getting warm iD
bed No humbug as trial will prove.
For sale by all respectable druggists. Sent
by mail for SO cents. RossMAN Il Mo
KINsTRY. Hudson. n. Y. Prop. W
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-27
Children Cry for Petcher's Castoria.

Centaur Linimeuts. the worlds great
Pain-re1ieving agents for Man and Beast.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-27
Raddirg's Russia Salve.

Reddirg's Russia Salve.
For over fifty years Redding's Russia
Salve has been acknowledged the leading
remedy for all flesh wounds and skin die
eases. FL. B. Clafin. the great New York
dry goods merchant, pronounces it the
best remedy | have ever used"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-27

NEW YORK, May ~.
FINANCIAL.
Gold ! 90
Money!
Governments-HiQher.
o. 8: Bonds 90 cent sos 1881. ....1.O6X
4hs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. O8K
new oe ..-..-.-...-............. .1.0SX
COMMERCIAL.
Wheat-Spring quiet and firm; winter feverish
and unsettled red cash ~ bid May; other brand
abont nc better; No white May 27ss bid; June
/ AN bid.
Corn Cash dull and weak; futures shade stron-
ger; western spot 52153A do futures 49053K
Oats No May advanced 2<c; others unchang-
ed; western 4314S.
Pork-Dull; new mess II 10.
Lard-Steam O7k.
Whisky-1 IS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-27
BUSINESS CARDS.
JOHN VOLK & CO.,

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. MAnufac-
~ turers OF Doors. Sash and Blinds.
Novelty Works'' Rock Island, Ill.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-27

PARIS. May 27.-Joarnal de Sc. Peters
burg says: The powers do not intend to
abandon collective action respecting the
porte, 10 regard to the Greek frontier
question"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-27

EDWARD H. suYER. J.. M. KINNAIRD.
GUYER &c KINNAIRD,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW.
~ Office TIA Second Ave-, :. ..ROCK ISLAND
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-05-27
TELEGRAPHIC.
To-Dav's Dispatches.
FOREIGN NEWS.
TURKEY.

TURKEY.
CONsTANTNoPLE, Nav 27.-Tribal dis
turbances at Bassorat continue. Four
battalions of Turkish troops arc on the
way there.
liha has been surrounded by Arabs.
The telegraph wires between Bassorat and
Samava have been cut.
n
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04

God In mercy has rendered such fore
casting impossible, and it Is unspeakn-
BILE folly for us 10 attempt what Ho has
forbidden. We may, however, rest as
yured that az he has In years gone by
provided deliverance from every peril,
and support for every trial, so will He
in the years 10 come. In this conf
dence we can leave the morrow TO care
for the things Of the morrow. What
ever comes, God will be in Il; whatever
evils are there, God will be there as.
well.
The thought that "He knoweth" Is
all-suilicient. He knows all that Is be-
fore us. He knows our fraility, our
weakness, and our waywardness; He
knows just what we can bear, what
strain we can endure, what tempta-
tiOns we can Withstand, and He knows
what succOrs are needful what earth
ly friends 10 raise up and Heav-
enly angels to send down that we
may be delivered in every time Of
trouble. The abiding sense Of this
wonderful Omniscience disperses the
mists Of melancholy, and dispels the
gloom Of chill, dark foreboding. II lets
the brightness Of God into to-day and
assures us that it will irradiate the
morrow. once read of tribe who
built a temple of glass for the worship
Of the sun, and their deity shone througlu
its transparent walls and filed the
house with his luster. Some uneasy
people regarded the temple as too sim
pie, and began TO ornament IL with
paintings, and at last covered all the
building with Haunting colors. But
when they met for worship their god
was absent; they had excluded the sun
with their foolish daubing. To live
continually in the consciousness that
"He knoWeth" is to be housed in a
crystalline temple flooded with his
brightness; but, if we smear it with the
dreary pigments borrowed from to-
mOrrOw's possible gloom, we shut out
God from the present as well as from
the future. My brethren, 1 pray you
darken not this blessed thought Of His
Omniscience; preserve it clear and dis
tinct; then shall the years come to be
radiant as the day that now is, and even
more lustrously beautiful.-Fr0ma n Re-
cent Sermon By DR.. George C. LOrimsr,
ChicQ1O.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
The Great and Precious Promise.

DOES your spirit faint? They are a
dropping honeycomb, better than Jona-
than's. Dip your pilgrim staff into
their richness, and put your hand to
your mouth, like him, and your faint
ness shall pass away. Are you thirsty?
They are the flowing stream of the wa
ter of life, of'which you may drink by
the way, and lift up the head. Are you
overcome by the sultry burden of the
day? They are as the shadow of
cloud to bring down the heat; as the
cool shadow of great rock in a weary
land. Have yeur steps wel-nigh slip
ped? They are a staff in your hand, on
top of which, betimes, like Jacob, you
may lean and worship God. Are you
sad? There are no such songs to be-
guile the road, and to bear you on with
gladness of heart, as when one goeth
with a pipe, to come into the mountain
OF the Lord. Put but a promise under
your head by night, and were your pill
low a stone, like that at Bethel, you
shall have Jacobs vision. The thirstiest
wilderness will become an Elm, with
palm-trees and wells of water Cum
niHghdm Geikie, D.D.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
Choice Thonghts.

GoD expects fruit from every tree
planted in His vineyard.
In the path of duty, God promises
His special protection; He will keep US
safe, and bless US.
MAKE the best use Of what you have,
and then you may look to the Lord with
confidence for more.
WHAT unthankfulness it is to forget
our consultations and to look only upon
matter of grievance; TO think 50 much
upon two or three crosses as to forget a
hundred blessings. .-Sjb5es.
1T is seldom wise to enter into a dis
cussion with a skeptical man on the
doctrines of religion. The best thing
is to have such life back of your words
that you can say, Come and see for
yourself whether religion is not a bless
ed thing to have. ."-GoldeH Rule.
Mediate long, mediate humbly on
what it is to have a Creator, and COM
fort will come at last. II broad day
Light should never be yours on this side
the grave, He will hold your feet in the
twilight that they shall not stumble,
and at last, with all the more love, and
all the more speed as well, He will fold
/ you to His bosom. who is Himself the
Light EternaL-F W. Fa5er.
SELF-LovE leads US to do certain
things because we choose them for our
selves, although we would not do them
at anOther's bidding, or from mere
obedience. If things are our own orig
mating, we like them, but not when
they come through other people. Self
is for ever seeking self, self-will and
| self-love; but if we were perfect in the
love of God, we should prefer to obey,
because in obedience there is more of
God and less of Sells. Francis de
galeS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
The Dead Alive.

The following extraordinary story
comes from Franklintown, n. c., over the
signature of Mr.. j. w. Weaver, of that
town. He says that Mrs. Martha Smith,
of Chatham, reports n remarkable case
of suspended animation, burial and res
direction, in the person of married
lady in that county, who possessed a
gold watch and finger rings which she
often expressed a desire to have buried
with her whenever she should die.
Finally she was taken i'll, and life
seemed gradually to ebb away, until her
attending physician pronounced it ex-
tinct. At her burial her previously ex-
pressed desires was complied with, and
the second night after the intermeRt q
white man and a negro went to the
grave and exhumed her for the purpose
Of obtaining the buried jewelry. As
they took the lid off the coffin, and the
negro began pulling off a ring from her
finger, she raised up. At this both men
took fright and ran away. Finally, the
negro went back, and she asked him
what he wanted. He told her he wanted
her rings and the white man her watch.
She requested to see the white mau,
whom the other soon found and brought
to her. She requested him to 60 home
with her. He did so, and when she
reached the door she knocked, Her
husband opened the door, but tsinted
when he saw her, thinking il was his
dead wife's ghost. Mrs. Smith says the
lady is now living and bids fair to attain
a good old age, and that she visits and
IL visited bV her freOueutiV
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
An Acoustic Trial.

A VAGRANT ass, says the San Antonio
Herald, stood beside the track of the
Sunset Railway at the depot this morn.
ing; an engine moved slowly up; il
stopped within few feet of the ass, and
the engineer blew one of those terrible
screams, prolonged and ear-piercing;
such blast as makes a sleeping Miller
ite dream of the day of judgment. Did
the ass scareP Not worth a cent? Did
he shake the sloth from his limbs: erect
his tail and speed away like the asses of
Bassorah, faster than the Bedouin cour-
sers run, back to the chapparalP No, he
didn't. He turned one ear towards the
engine just as a deaf man uses his tin
ear-trumpet, and caught every particle
of the sound. And when the steam
blown whistle ceased its notes and all
the echoes died away, the animal
Strengthened out his neck, opened his
mouth, and in a voice that deafened all
the railroad men and caused the freight
clerk to drop his pen, roared: 81 can't!
l can'ti l can'tl / can't! be beatl bs
beat! be beat! be beat. c-a-n-'t be-
be-be-be beat!n
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
LIFE COLORS.


TWILL mover be what you dream, dear;
- rake my word, the colOrs will fade;
Ihe picture you've painted all sunshine
shade.
1ou viii sigh that 20 often the crimson
Must be hocked here and there with the
gray
But the morning the noon and the evening
must be used to complete the full day.
1ou are painting picture Of life, dear,
whore sunshine and clouds must abide,
Anu the shadows that come not mt dawning
Must fall with the dim eyentide.
Where those roses grow fair from the hedges
rant some thOrns, make the picture com.
plete;
The bloom that the fingers may gather,
You will learn, hides thons Tor the feet.
The gold that shines out from the sunset
Must be taruished by purple and gray,
Ere the curtain OF night" isunfolded,
Shutting out all that's left of the day.
But, dear, when you've ended the dreaming
And LIES weary pilgrimage made,
You'll lind II the picture yOu dreamed of
In cOlOrs that never will fade.
N y CrgDbfr
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
Religious.
PRAYER

BE not afraid 20 prny=to pray g. rirht
Pray, N thou oanBt. with hope; but ever prav
Though hope DO weak, or sick with long dd
lays
Pray In the darkness N there be no light
Ear IA the time, remote from human sight,
When war and disCDrd on tho earth shai
cease;
Yet every prayer for universal peace
Avails the blessed time 10 expedite.
Whnte'or o. good ~ wish. ask that Of Heaven
Though u be what thou canst not hope 90 see
Pray 20 be perfect, though material lcuyeu
Forbid tho spirit 40 on earth 10 be:
But n FOR any wish thou canst not pray,
Then pray 10 God b cast that wish away.
-T0feFf1fts.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04

CONDIMENTS In POULTRY DIET
Cayenne pepper, mustard, or ginger
can, with great benefit, be added to the
food of fowls, TO increase their yigor,
and TO stimulate egg-production.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04

Mr.. ROBERT j. LIVINGSTON, of New
York city, has for several years past
given a prize to each of three newsboys
who save the largest suns The first
Of the successful competitors saved S15,
the next Sl2.50, the next Sl2.15. The
Newsboys' Lodging-House in Duane
Street has savings-bank for the boys,
one hundred and thirty-six of whom save
an aggregate of S232.53. An nstitu-
tlon OF kindred character to the News
boys Lodging-House is under construc-
ton up town. II is to be built at the
sole expense of Miss Catherine Wolfe,
ahdyas conspicuous for the muniIicencs
of her charities as she is for the un-
ostentations manner in which they ara
bestowed.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04

THE great center in Germany for the
production of tobacco pipes is stated to
be Ruhla, in Thuringia. In this place
and its immediate vicinity the annual
manufacture for the past few years is
said to have averaged 640, 900 genuine
meerschaum bowls or heads, and s.
100000 artificial or imitation meer-
schaum bowls, while the number of poll
ished, lacquered and variously mount
ed wooden pipe heads reaches an an
nual amount of nearly five millions. Of
the common porcelain bowls there are
manufactured yearly some 100000,
and of fine clay or lava bowls 800, 900.
There has also been an annual average
production of fifteen millions of pipe
stems or tubes of different sizes and
materials; l,600,0 dozen miscellane-
Gus adjuncts, such as flexible tubes,
chains, tops, tufts, ETC.; $4,000 dozen
meerschaum pipe cases; 800, dozen
mouthpieces and cigar holders of ann
ber horn, meerschaum, wood or cocoa
nut she'll; and, finally, Is, 900, 900 COM
plete pipes of various materials.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04

At the dinner table Mrs. Maclane
turned eagerly to her brother-in-law
with the question, "How do you like
house-huntingP"
Immensely" was the hearty re-
sponse. 81 think never enjoyed any
thing so much in my life."
Mrs. Maclane looked searchingly at
the man. 1t sounded like sarcasm, but
there was genuine pleasure in the face
she scrutinized.
at must have been a satisfactory
house." she said, complacently. Snow
tell me all about it. D."
alt is a pleasant-looking house (;
brown-stOne front, high stoop, and three
rooms deep" answered Henry Maclane,
glibly.
Mrs. Maclane looked gratifed.
"What are the condition of the paper
and paintPn she asked.
"The Wallpaper was dark, and the
woodwork dark, and in good order,"
replied Henry Maclane, positively.
"Well, the rest of the houseP" pur-
sued Mrs. Maclane.
Henry Maclane passed from positive
TO a negative condition as he answered,
in a puzzled way, g hardly know.
couldn't exactly tell. l think the hall
was an index of the rest"
Mrs. Maclane smiled. "Closets P"
she suggested.
"The hall had closets" said Henry
Maclane, in much the way a school-boy
begins recitation of which he knows
only the first paragraph. 81 guess they
are all right"
Mrs. Maclane laughed heartily as she
remarked, "i never take closets on
trust. Sewer gasp
"No," responded Henry Maclane;
''there was sweet odor of violets as l
entered the parlor."
"Good!" exclaimed Mrs. Maclane.
Z" 1t sounds like Araby the blest."
"lt was, responded Henry Maclane,
in an under-tOne.
"Well, about the rest of the houseP"
continued Mrs. Maclane. "Did the
violet odor pervade the whole of the
mansion?"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
gundaI.sehoOI Lessons.


SECOND QUARTER.
Nay O-Gcthsemane ............. Matt. 28.Bo-j1
June G-The Crucinrion .. Matt "a III 81
Junel5-After the Resurrection. Maft. 23s g-8I
June2D-Revicw Of the Lessons
Junei-LgssOn selected by the school.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04

A BAGGAGE-NIAN sat coolly down the
other day in a baggage-car Of a Nor
wich & Worcester Railroad, going
about thirty miles an hour, and had
six teeth pulled, and was ready to set
the brakes at tine next station as usual
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-02-14
FoRTY-sIxTH CONGRESS.

The resolutions Of the Louisiana Legislature. de-
claEinc that W. =. Kellogg was not elected SenA-
tor. were laid before the |. :. Senate on Monday.
The resolution authorizing the President 90 veto
part. % appropriation bills was reported adverse
~. Mr.. Davis, Of Illinois, opened = debate, whic b
promises 90 be u great length. on the bill TO re-
viye the Alabama Claims Commission.
In the House ii6 bills were introduced and two
bills were passed under suspension Of the rules.
In the Senate on Tuesday several bills. petitions
and resolutions were introduced. and . few nuim-
portant bills passed. Mr.. Gordon spoke AZ length
in regard TO the appointment Of special commit
tee on inter oceanic canal affairs. and Mr.. Burn
side made an individual minority report on the
fitr John Porter case.
In the House a bill for the relief II colorei en-
igran;s was passed. and the hot Springs bill. A
resolution was adopted calling on the President
for currcspondence Ic regarding inter oceanic
canal affairs.
In the senate "a Wednesday the Judiciary re.
ported favorably bill for the punishment Of big
amy. Tho bill granting Apension g. the widow 81
ten. Custer was adversely reported. The fitt
John Porter case wa made n special order for
MONDAY next. some progress was made IN COR
,idera;ion 81 bills on the calendar.
Ia the House the report 81 the COMMITTEES on the
German National Bank Of Chicago wa. submitted.
The Committee IN Coinage reported bill Tclativ 9
% foreign coins Several Of the proposed revised
rules were Amended.
In the senate on Thursday. after the ia;roiuc.
ton Of bll.. resolutions and repori' business on
the calendar taken W. but little progress made.
Ia the House ave bills relating 90 the metric
system Of coinage were reported. There was eur
siderable partisan debate over rule 81 % the Re.
visci Rules in relation political ami other rider.
on appropriation bills.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-02-14
Transfers of Propertv.-The following 4,

Transfers OF Property.-The following IL
list Of real estate transfers, &C., filed for re-
cord in the Office Of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court
for Baltimore county from Feb 9th, TO Feb. 18th,
inclusive:
Druid Park Heights Co.. BALTIC. city TO Druid
Heights Cemetery Co.. BALTIC. city.
Achsah Sophia Parlctt 10 Stephen Daughorty.
ID. q. Mcintosh, trustee, to WIN. Cowan. admir-
T. l.. Turnbull and hush. 10 John II. Kclso.
Jos. Meeklo 4 wife to Henry j.. wootton
Louis Whitehili to Barbara lieuser, assignment.
Jas. MelIenry Howard ct al. to Mary J. Boyer,
assignment.
J. =. IIamme,t to J. Halstead ct al, assignment
q. II. Morrow 70 4. W. Long. assignment.
Isaac L. Nicholson TO Levi fTustenburg.
y. A. kroh and wife 90 Georgia Il. Burke.
y. l.. Church 4 VT. 20 Canton Co. Of BALTIC.
T.. J. Wolf q VT. to J. Mekendrec Kemp.
u. X. Leitncr a wi. to Peter A. Wallick.
Chas. T.. Minnick 90 John s. Wilson.
Presbyterian Association Of Dalto. Go Mont Alto
Presbyterian church, BALTIC. Co.
Orville IlorwitE 4 VT. to Levi T.. Condor.
Levi z. Condor 4 wife to Susannah Hunt.
Conrad GctE vi. TO J. Go,I. decd & bill Of sale.
wilhelmina krstE hush. TO Conrad KratE ct al.
Margt. Denmead TO VIM. Cowan, quit claim decd.
VIM. Gcrwig & wife TO Christian Jcsscn a wife.
Dickinson Gorsueh VT. TO Thos. Thompson.
Vim. Turnbaugh and wife 10 Isaiah s. Watkins.
i. u. Wilhelm and wife to Henry Wilhelm.
WIN. Mckenzie to Randolph Burner, assignm't
J. e. Bevans and wife o. Margaret II. Painter.
Geo. n. Vogt TO T. u. Clendenin, trustee
MORTGAGES.
Stephen baugherty 10 Achsah Sophia Parlett.
Barbara Iieusler husband 10 Harrison Bldg.
Asso. No. ., BALTIC. city.
u. y. Wonderly ct al. 20 Catharinc u. Gilnor.
J. MeRendroc Kemp 4 wifo to VIM. A. Fisher,
trustee.
james Beatty a vi. to Frederick Heb.
Christian Jesssn 4 VT to Vim. Gerwig.
WIN. Gerwig o. Henry james, assignment.
VIM. Curlett 10 Arthur George Brown.
Geo. Ensor of l.. and wife to W. u. Trundle.
Harlem Permanent Building Association Of Bal
timore city 10 =. 4. Crook, assignment.
Common wealth Land and Loan Company Bal
tihorc city 10 Thos CasshFd, assignment.
RELgAsEs.
Home Bldg. Asso. No. ;. BALTIC. TO Philip Gsbb
Hugh Sis.on To- Sallie J. Bruf
Ann u. Wood 20
Jas. A. e. Bond TO Jesse ?. iiainmett.
John Snyder 90 Nicholas Tsggss.
Chas. Eausman 10 Chas. II. Quinlin wife.
Lewis II. Robinson, Jr. to Daniel Powell.
Gustav Ruppersbergsr to John Sehuman VI
Bolton Bldg. Loan 4 Saving Society, BALTIC. to
Samuel T. Cowiey.
Metropolitan Savings Bank, BALTIC. TO James J.
Mccain.
Henry James TO William Gorwig
Geo. whitelock 60 Sarah u. u. u. c. 0wing,.
J.. u. Wilhelm 90 Henry Wilhelm.
j. u. Zouck TO J. ". Enspr aud wife.
". u. Tranils. irus.. 90 Geo. Ensor of l.. W.
MT - sALE.
"so. y. Nogt 10 'ieo. Butcharding.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-02-14
Legal Notices.
m nALTIM0RE co. onpIIl

IN BALTIMORE CO. ORPHANS COURT
i FEBRUARY iTlI, 1850.
ORDERED. That the sale Of the real estate Of
William u. Parlett, deceased, made by Achsah
Sophia Parictt, the ExccutTix Of the last will and
Testament Of tho said deceased. and this day re-
ported to this Court by the said Exeeutrix be rat
fled aud confirmed unless cause be shewn TO the
contrary. on or before the Fret day IF Hareh.
1850, provided copy Of this order be inserted in
some weekly newspaper printed and published in
Baltimore county once in each Of three successive
weeks, before the first day Of March, 1850.
The report states the amount Of sales 10 be
s3,l73.75.
JOSHUA +. Cookery
JOHN GoNTRuM, Judges.
JESSE DAILY,
True Copy-Tcst: WIN. II. ROLLER,
Register Of Wills for baltimore county.
Feb At
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-02-14

Mortgage Sales. u. Wilson. auetionecr.
sold at the Court House on Monday for Luther NJ.
Reynolds, assignee Of n mortgage executed by
Christian liesse 10 the Filth Gerinan American
building Association Of Baltimore city, n lot in
Canton, On the corner Of Accanna street, fronting
100 feet on Sixteenth street. with uniform depth
Of 2Ss feet. improved by large two-s story frame
dwelling and restaurant with n one-story back
building. aud subject 20 the payment Of an annual
rent Of $500, 10 Moses X. Graf for $3.50.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-02-14

Attempt 10 Escape from Jail.--Two color
si men namel Edward IoWry and Henry Jones.
both e whom were confined ia the same cell. made
a;;cnp; T. escape from the jail at thi. llace IN
Thur.lay. They succeeded in cutting hole
through the outer wall nearly large enough !or a
man 90 crawl through. bu; their operation. were
disc, eyed before they succeeded in cisctn their
escape. Both men were afterwards placed in irons
by order e the sheriff.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-02-14

.o-F. floit. Manufacturer ani dealer in liE.
man Hair foods, Perfumery and Toile; Articles.
is3 y. Ruiaw street. Baltimore. Braids. Puf..
Curls Front Pieces. friIsc,. de., made Of the
very best hair. We DO up Hair Combings In a
superior manner. all the root. 20 the top. exercs
ing great care not TO waste and break the long
hair. Combins. sen; by mail or express receive
PROMPT attention
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-02-14

Sales for Taxes. 4 Ristcau, auction
GERS, sold at the Court House on Wednesday, for
cx-sheriG Worthington, for taxes due for 1877.
the following pieces of property Lot assessed to
T.. W. Sprenger, 10 feet on Stnchcomb street. for
s27 lot assessed to Mrs. Williams. So feet on
Winters lane, for S57 10, IS by 2s feet, assessed
10 A. I. Lawrence, corner Of Ninth street and
Northwest avenue. for $50; lot assessed TO J. r.
vearey In the seventh district containing loo
acres. for $40 lot assessed to J. :. whiteford In
the twelfth district, containing ; acres, with i'm
provcments. for $6.; lot in the same district, as
sessed TO Mary q. Foster. containing s acres, for
f62. All purchased by J. Harman Sehone.