davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-08-20
STATEMENT

Showing the amount paid by the County
Commissioners ont OF the Surplus levied IN
June, 1879
Amount OF Surplus........ ......... ........ 1880
Rent of Office in Court House yard....... so
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-08-20
ROCKVILLE ACADEMY
ROCKVILLE, MONTGOMERY co., Md,
COOKE D. LUCKETT, Principal.

TNHE sEvENTY-SECoND
l. ANNUAL SESSION
begins September 9Th, 1880, and closes June
30th, 1881. The COURSE or STUDY is mi
and INSTRUCTION THOROUGH
TERMS PER TEN MON rHs:
Full English Course. ......................832 90
with Classics -. ... 40 90
Fuel, Jauitor's fees, 6c................... so
Bso- Refer to Patrons.
COOKE D. LUCKETT, U. Of Va,
July l6--3m Principal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-08-20
-Sundries.


Orders for the above amounts date from the
18th day OF July, 1870, up to the goth OF juno,
$780, AT the time the levy was made in 1879,
there was nm unsettled balance In the hands
Of The collectors, which accounts for tho four
hundred dollars drawn over and above The
surplus. JOS. A. TANEY,
July 20, 1901 Clk 10 Co. Comm'rs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-08-20
" nj A N N !"
is NOW READY FOR THE SPRING
OF 1880!
With q large stock of ASrG-
cultural Implements.
Fertilizers, Seed, and
H.ARDW.ARE!

Which was purchased before the late
advance in prices. And all l ask is to
look at my stock and not to buy unless
you find it to your advantage to do SO.
l can and do sell cheaper than any other
House this side of New York. See below
a partial list of my immense stock in
store
200 Tons Peruvian Guano, 10 dry condi
ton:
100 Tons Turner'S Excelsior;
100 Tons /" Ammoniated Bone;
300 Tons Fresh Ground Plaster;
100 Tons Pure Bone Dust;
100 Tons Pure Bone Flour
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-05-06

Weather fine.
River is still rising
Business continues fair.
Belle Memphis up at 2 p. IN.
Capt Koontz has returned from Pitts
burg.
Pancake Joe, an old river pilot, is in
the city,
River 3s feet inch, a rise Of 3 inches
in "a hours,
The Grand Tower passed up to st.
Louis last night.
The Crown cleared for New Orleans af.
ter filling out here.
Dick Fulton with tow OF cmp,ies,
passed up the Ohio.
Pilot Angelo Mcbride quit the Raven
here, and is now open for berth.
The Barge Line will have a tow leav-
ing here Friday for New Orleans.
The Plttsburg for St. Louis is over due
She will likely pass up this morning.
Granite State passed up for Hunting
ton at noon fully loaded with iron ore.
The Gatf for Cincinnati passed up with
acrowd OF passengers enroute to the music
al festival at Cincinnati.
The Eckert made the run from st.
Louis to Cairo in IA hours. That is pretty
good for the old war horse
The Jas, Howard will be here Friday
for New Orleans. She had number of
passengers when leaving st. Louis.
AS the weather grows warmer we will
soon see the Fisk come in with her usual
number of excursionists from points above.
The Champion will be here to day,
from st. Louis. She does not 20 to Padu-
cab this trip, lut will return to st. LOUIS
this evening at 8 o'clock.
The City of Vicksburg came out at 8
o'clock yesterday. She was loaded to the
guards, and Capt Calvert and Clerk
Quisnell were both happy.
Capt Il. W. Gould, of the w. P. Halli-
day, has gone to Kansas City to interview
the people of that place IN reference to put
ting line Of barges between there and 81.
Louis. n
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-05-06
YOUNG MEN

And others who suffer from Neryous and physical
Debility. Loss of Manly Vigor. Premature EIhaue-
indiscretion, ETC.. are especially benefited by con.
-nlting its contents
The ELECTRIC REVIEW exposes the unmiii.
gated frauds pTaeuced by qu:cks and medical i'm,
posters who profess 10 practice medicine and
points out the only safe, simple, and effective road
20 Health, Vigor and Bodily Energy
Send your addrss on postal card for a copy, and
information worth thousands will be sent you.
Address, the publishers,
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-05-06

The Fisk was in and out of the Padu-
can trade as usual. She has been faith
ful packet, and our citizens will soon miss
her welcome whistle. The new Gus Fowl
or will be out in about 10 days, and it is
lntlmated that Capt, Taylor will then give
his Cairo friends reception on the new
boat.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-05-06

ORC ANS 10 Stops, Set Reeds > Knee
~ ~SL.o- ~-At,S Swells, stool, Book, only SgS
PIANOS, Stool, Cover 4 Book, S2lO to $500 Illus.
trated Catalogue FREE Address DANIEL f.
BEATTY, Washington, n j.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-05-06

THERE IL no greater Blood Purifying and Life
i Giving principle In the world Of medicine than
Malt B1TrERS, prepared by the MALT Dit
TIERS COMPANY from unfermented malt and
hansted constitutions II enriches the blood, solid.
ines the bonee, harJcns the muscles, Quicts tho
nsry?ss psyfsete di9seuons chsers shs mind, and
yilelise4 VIII new I'm svsry nuid Of the hodY, II
rs :ss sss' 4 y oSEslsa. SiS''i!Nii.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-05-06

KIDNEY WoRT has proved most effec-
tive cure for piles and constipation-be
sure and try it.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-05-06
On 80 DAYS Trial.

We will send our ELEcTRo.NoLTAIC BELTS and other
Electric Appliances upon trial for 30 days to those
suffering from Nervous Debility, rheumatism, Par.
nlysis or any diseases Of the Liver or Kidneys and
many other diseases. 4 sure cure guaranteed orno
pay. Address NolaiC Belt Co., Mashall. Mich
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-05-06
THE DAILY CAIRO THURSDAY MORNING. MAY g. 1880

reduced license would put more money into
the pockets Of our saloon keepers we are
not prepared to say since it would proba-
bly, be the means OF number of new sa-
looms opening, and this would divide the
patronage among many which is now being
enjoyed by few. The members of the
Reform club are apparently very Indifferent
about this matter and are making no effort
againstit. Probably because they know it
would be useless and probably because
they think that if a reduction is wrong, the
wrong will in time right itself.
From the Newark On. J) Daily Ad-
vertiser, March 10Th, 1880; The Equitable
Lite Assurance Society, of New York, has
just paid policy of $4,000 upon the life of
the late E. NJ. Dunn, of this city, as set
forth in the following letter:
The undersigned takes pleasure in ac-
knOwledging the payment to him of $4,000
for his sister, Mrs. Edward NJ. Dunn, being
the value of policy No. GLE, issued by the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, for that
amount, upon the life of her husband, who
died at Mandarin, Fla, in the month of
September last. Mr.. Dunn had gone to
Florida under advice of his physician for
relief from the effects of chronic disease.
BY his change of residence he had technic-
ally violated the rules Of the society. The
matter was considered and discussed by
the relatives and friends of Mr.. Dunn and
by the representatives of the society, in a
calm and reasonable manner, and when, on
the part of those interested in the family
Of the deceased, the whole facts were stat
ed and the inevitable conclusions present
ed, the sciety taking all the circumstances
into consideration soon concluded to pay
the face value of the policy, and the final
settlement has been made through the Hon.
n. Perry. general manager of the society
for New Jersey.
The undersigned is impelled TO speak of
the courtesy he experienced at the hands of
representatives Of the society, the unpreiu-
diced and reasonable manner in which the
case was dealt with throughout, and to ar.
que taerefrom that the Equitable Life in
tends to deal in Just way with those who
are interested in its policies.
L. T. LINDSEY.
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-05-06
II DR.. Lascelle's English
IT'S, Remedy,

unlike the many so.called prepara-
tions for this disorder which only relieve
while used by the patient, CURES PERMA.
MEN rLY and has been indorsed In this respect
for the pas, - years by the leading medical authori.
ties IN Europe, No charge made to give II u fair
test, as Dr, Lacollcs undertakes to send each suf,
ferng applicant FREE package on their for.
warding name and post Office address to his sole
agents for the United states ard Canada, Messrs
Slocum Il Co, No, iCcdRr IT., New York
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-05-06
Waters Pianos and Organs!!

BEST MADE; warra ted six years New Pi.
amos stool and cover, Sld0, upward. New Organs,
SIS, $40, $50, S7j, upward. Illustrated catalogue
free, Agents wanted. Second hand instruments
At bargains Horace waters n Co., SCI Broadway,
New York
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1880-05-06

Is Your HAIR FALLING OR TURNING
GRAYI-"London Hair Color Restorer," the
most cleanly and delightful article ever in
troduced to the American people. 1t is
totally different from all Others, not sticky
or gummy,. and free from all impure in
gradients that render many other prepara-
tions obnoxious. 1t thickens thin hair, re-
stores gray hair, gives it new life, cures
dandruff, causing the hair to grow where it
has fallen off or become thin, does not soil
or stain anything, and is so perfectly and
elegantly prepared as to make it lasting
hair dressing and toilet luxury. London
Hair Color Restorer is sold by all druggists
at IS cents bottle, or six bottles for a.
Principal Depot for United States, $50
North Sixth street. Philadelphia
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
Guide to COney Island.

ANY of our citizens who wish to make
a tour to Coney Island in day. will find
the following directions of use. Purchase
"A ticket for the j . tferson Club Excursion,
on Thursday, August 9th and embark on
the train leaving p. W. & b. depot at b
O'Clock, a. M. On arriving at the great
iron pier, about eleven, make an examl-
nation OF this wonderful structure. The
West end or Norton's point, contains lit
tie of interest this year. and enough may
ba seen from the deck of the steamer In
passing. The Prospect Park and Coney
Island railroad will take you then from
the depot to Cubbe's Hotel, near the pier.
Now visit the Plaza, go up on the eleva-
tor, see the camera obscura, the circus
and smaller shows if one choose archary
grounds, mechanical COW. Take car.
ri age at Vandiver's for a i've cent
ride over tn concourse to Brighton. See
the hotel, pavilion, bsthing-grounds En-
gemau's pier aud acquariam, walk on the
sands to Manhattan beach or ride for
five cents on the Marine railway. Visit
amphitheane, @, rest while at the music
stand, listeneniug to GilmCre's orchestea
and the great cornetist Levy. Walk to
the Oriental Hotel view the grounds,
take the railway to Point Breeze, the
E asst end when a boat ride may be had
in Sheppshead bay. Return by railway
hear some of the concert, look at the
beautiful electric light effects, and take
the boat at the pier to return home at
915 O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
q BUNGRY PAP SUCKERS IN DIS
TRESS.

"Why are the Wilmington Democratic
office holders ike General Grant? BE"
Lause they would like Office for life."-
From the Republican of July 30.
Mr.. EDIToR:-This comes with bad
grace from the party that kept certain
officials In Office for ten years, while
others were retained until their tbieving
prOpensihes were found out. Yes, the
white loyalists filled all the positions In
this city for many years at big, fat sala-
ries, without much to do. Yet all this
time the colored man was given the posi-
ton to vote their white masters Into
office, and they receiving nothing. How
ungrateful the truly loyal arel The
ime has arrived for colored candidates,
one for assessor in the northern district,
an a member of Council for the Sew
enth ward. They have the votes, and
no doubt will assert their rights and
Lke the nominations accordingly. The
question is, will the white brother sup
port the colored candidate. Now is the
lime to test their sincerity. james A.
A nderson is Competent for the effice of
ats essor, and it is well-knOwn that his
in fiueHce in the northern district is worth
more to the Republican party than any
five white Republicans in 1t. But JaInes
has learned to be a coward; be has learn
ed to obey his white masters by using
his influence with the colored people to
vote those who will not associate with
HIM or his people, into office; but no
position for HIM; his vote and influence
are all that is wanted; yet year after
year he is used for the same purpose.
The only thing in the way is the color Of
his skin and the kinks in his hair, which
unfit him and his people for any position
in the gift of bis white masters. If he
lived in Virginia, this would not be so;
his intelligence and honesty would bring
hIu4 to the front, and he would be treat
ed like man. But these Wilmington
Republicans are selfish, and despise the
colOred man, except on election day,
when they can be moulded to suit the
occasion. The Democratic party, on the
other hand, is willing to take white men
from humble positions in life and exalt
them by giving them positions Of honor
and trust. #x*
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
Run Over by a Hose Carriage.

In responding to the alarm of fire
last night, Alexander Haggerty met
with a very painful accident. At
the time the accident occurred he
had hold of the tongue of the Water
Witch hose carriage. The hose car
riage was proceeding out Fifth
street, and in going down the hill
between Jefferson and Madison
streets it gained such velocity that
it was almost impossible to check it.
Just as the carriage was nearing
Madison street, the Weccacoe hose
carriage suddenly turned the corner,
and the members having hold of the
rope of the Water Witch carriage
seeing that collision was inevitable
left the rope, and left Mr.. Haggerty
alone on the tongue.
The Witch carriage ran with such
force against the tongue of the Wee
cacoe as to snap it off near the gear
ing. The force of the collision
threw Mr.. Haggerty to the ground,
and the wheels of the Witch car
riage passed over his leg, cutting a
deep cash in the flesh just above the
knee. He was also cut and bruised
about the head. He was removed tc
his home on Madison street above
Seventh and DIR. Blocksom summon
ed, who sewed up the cash on the
leg. This morning the unfortunate
young man is doing as we'll as could
be expected. The Witch carriage
was not damaged.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
HARRIS A FRAUD.
BUT VERY FEw DEMOCRATS OF WHINING
TON WE'RE FOOLED IN HIM.

When John A Harris, the "alleged"
colored Democrat orator from Virginia
first came to Wilmington, he called at
The GAZETTE office, but met with such
chilling reception when the object of his
visit was announced, that he has given
this Office wide berth ever since. The
GAZETTE considered him fraud from
the first, and so did great many Demo
Gratis, while others who were willing to
accept his rofere noes as genuine, were
not Inclined to countenance his design
IF forming Hancock aud English clubs
among the negroes. They did not be-
lieve In the efficiency of that kind of
campaign work, and gave him no en-
his own responsibility.
In Bel Air, Nd, the people have evil
denly come to the conclusion that Har-
r,s defrauded them, as Is apparent from
The following, which appeared in the
last issue of the Aegis, of that town:
1--WE are constrained to believe thai
John b. Harris, the Intelligent colored
man from Virginia. who WAS in Bel Air
last week soliciting contributions to aid
10 publishing book on the true condition
Of the negroes in the South, is fraud.
colorcd people in Bel Air, last Saturday,
but left In advance of the time of meet
ing. He gathered up here sufficient
funds at least to pay his board and beer
nils. His list of subscribers contained
the names Of prominent Democrats OF
Baltimore city, and we suppose he will
use the names obtained here to help him
at his next stopping place. He is un.
doubtedly swindler."
The statement of the Republican thai
Harris addressed meeting of young
Democrats, In the Jefferson Club rooms
on Wednesday evening, was plain, un'
vanished hr, as the reporter OF that
PAPER, who sneaked into the meeting
when he b ad no right to be there, wei
knows. Before Harris had chance t1
open his mouth, he and his colored com
panion wers requested to leave, which
they did.
Harms statement that he owed th'
GAZETTE for printing IL also false. The
GAZETTE refused to accommodate Har
-is by printing circ ulars for his negr'
Democratic gathering, or by advertising
| his mi asiOn N a0y waV,
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
OBITUARY.
SUDDEN DEATH OF CAPT. WILLIAM p.
KARR.

Captain William P. Karr, died sud
denly at his residence, No. 1923 East
Fourth street, this morning.
The deceased had been unwell for
some time past, but no apprehension
was fe't of his early demise, as he was
able to attend to his business. He re-
tired last night feeling as well as usual
having no idea of the near
approach of death.
About 2 80 o'clock, members of his
family were aroused from their slum-
bei by hearing a noise as though some
one had fallen on the floor. Mrs.
Karr, who was the first one awakened
by the noise proceeded to her hus-
bands bed chamber, and there found
him lying on the floor. She at once
gave the alarm and other members of
the family hurried to the room, and
together they placed Mr.. Karr upon
the bod.
When found he was breathing very
hard, and previous to being placed
upon the bed he struggled twice, but
after he had been placed upon the bed
he never moved, and il IS thought that
he expired almost Immediately.
The deceased was born on a farm
situated on the road leading from New
Castle to Delaware City, ON June 5'b,
1904, and was consequently in the 77th
year of his age at the time of his
death.
He remained at the place of his birth
until 16 years OF age, when he sought
and obtained a situation IN IA cotton mill
known as "Hackelbury,' near Stanton,
then owned and conducted by JOSEPH
Menhenhall. At the present time the
properly Is known rs the Kiamens
mills. Here he remained for several
years. From this place he accepted a
situation in mill at CrozIerville, on the
Chester creek, where he remained until
about thirty-eight years ago. when he
removed to this city, and engaged in the
sand and lime business, in which busi-
ness he remained up to the time OF his
| death. He engaged in the business
quite extensively, at one time owBing
three vessels, which were used In the
transpol tati IN OF sand He was also
one-half owner of the schooner Buck
eye, that was lost opposite New Castle,
during the storm IN October, 1873.
The deceased had large circle OF
| friends, and was universally respected
| by all no b al business relations with
| him for his strict integrity In all matters,
ither business or socially. He was a
kind and loving husband, and very in
dulgent father.
10 politics he was staunch Demo
crat. The only otfic of emolument be
ever occupied was that of Chief of Po-
| lice under Mayor Thomas Young, which
office he held for two terms. He was
also Harbor Master for a number oi
years.
His sudden death will be universally
| regretted by AL who knew hin. During
his life he married twice, and leaves be-
| hind him wife and several children, al
of whom are grown up. His funera
will take place on Tuesday Afternoon
next, at 2 O'Clock. His death was thu
result of a stroke of apoplexy.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31

constitutional rights of the General Gov
ernment, or Interference with the proper
exercise of its powers, must be carefully
avoided. The union of the States under
the Constitution must be maintained,
and it is well known that this has always
been the position of both the candidates
OIL the Democratic Presidential ticket.
II is acquiesced in everywhere now, and
finally and forever settled as one of tfe
results of the war. 1t is certain beyond
all question that the legitimate results
OF the war for the Union will not be
overthrowu or impaired should the Dem
ocralic ticket be elected.
WHAT THE DEMOCRATS WILL DO.
In that event proper protection will be
given In every legitimate way to every
citizen, native or adopted, in every sec
ton of the republic, in the enjoyment
Of all the rights guaranteed by the Con
stitution and its amendments. A sound
currency of honest money, of a value
and purchasing power corresponding
substantially with the standard recog-
nized by the commercial world and con-
sisting of gold and silver and paper, con-
vertible into coin, will be maintained.
The labor and manufacturing, CONNER
cial and business interests of the coun-
try will be favored and encouraged in
every legitimate way. The toilng mill
ions of our own people will be protected
from the destructive competition of the
Chinese, and TO that end their immigra-
tion to our shores will be properly re-
stricted.
The public credit will be sci upulously
maintained and strengthened by rigid
economy in public expenditures and the
liberties of the people and the property
Of The people will be protected by a
government of law and order admins
tered strictly in the interests of all the
people, and not of corporations and pri-
vilegeG classes.
do not doubt the discriminating
Justice of the people and their capacity
for intelligent self-government, and
the Democratic ticket. Its success
would bury, beyond resurrection, the
sectional jealousies and hatreds which
have so long been the chief stock in
trade of pestiferous demagogues, and in
40 other way can this be so effectually
accomplished. II would restore harmon
aud good feeling between all the sections
aud make us In fact, as we'll as in name,
one people.
The only rivalry then would be in the
.ace for the development of material
prosperity, the elevation of labor, the
enlargement of human rights the pro-
motion Of eduction, morality, regligion,
liberty, order and all that would tend
to make us the foremost nation OF the
earth in the grand march of human pro-
gress.
am, with great respect, very truly
yours,
WILLIAM II. ENGLISH.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
PERSONAL.

Henry Pike, of the Boston Shoe
store, is on visit to his relatives and
friends, in Massachusetts, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, and other Eastern
States. He will be absent about four
weeks.
Geo. w. Stone and family, left this
morning for Rehoboth, where they
will remain for a week or ten days.
Mr.. E. L. Vallandigham, of the
Morning News, after period of most
delightful anticipation, has gone to
Newark, to spend vacation of two
weeks. A scarcity of fish in that
neighborhood is expected to prevail
after his departure.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
Two Old Soldiers Did.

~ l. BeauregaTd OF Louisiana,
a. Early Of Virginia, met again
10 New Orleans TO superint-nd
tuss OIL The CO. e.ebrated Louisiana
Iery'oi which they are the com
III on behalf of the State and
Ihey went at their work with
n Hu1 precision, and the result
~ aullllon TO scattering among
H. Investors sll,OOJs and $l0,OOOs,
s,a,t nait capital prize oil $50, 900
Fr.n,seht young German named
,, rrea. Jussen, whose residence is
,!n'Who has collected his money
e s'ea 70 his relatives in Germany
H. us nls fortune. For further In
apply TO NJ. A. Dauphin, New
r. @ Ot same person at 3l9 Broad
A''h wy, iy2S-fit.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
Conev lsIand Tickets

TO Coney Island. on August5, may be pro-
cured at the following places; Chas: j.
Campbell, 2lO Market street; II. X. Wat,
son, SO2 Market street; A. V. Gaynor, tO5
W, Front street; Harry Christy sixth ana
Market streets Chas. L. Crlppen, e,
second street; William Kyre, tax office ;
John Guthrie, City Treasurer's office; u.
5o8 Tatnall street; w. B. Norton, 826
Church street; Gibbons news office; Geo.
A. Maxwell, New Castle; Hunter Bros,
book store, Chester &; from members of the
club and at the club rooms. Tickets, 1915
children, Sl.40.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-31
cnes,e,. He,ohts Camp Meeting.

Which has been going on for the past
ten days on the Philadelphia and Balti-
more Central Railroad, came to a close
on Thursday evening. During its exist
ence the services have been well attend
ed and much interest manifested. Aole
sermons were preached by some of tire
most eminent Methodist clergymen ID
this section of the country. Quite a
number ofour citizens were present at
Lhe closing exercises.