davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-16
Sale of Valuable Prop
erty near Rockville.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED offers ut PRIVATE
l. SALE, ADD II not sold before
TUESDAY, the Goth of January, 1880,
will then oser at PUBLIC SALE atihe Court
Hoose door, in Rockville, NJ the hour of 2
O'clock, NJ, all those lands which we're con-
'eted 10 him by a certain Naihan,el Warren.
h1 deed dated December 23i. 1875 mud re-
corded among thu Land Records OF Montgom-
er, county, in Liner b. p. No IA, follos
232, 81
This property is siiusted about one mile
from Rockville, on The road known "a Horn
er's Lane, adjoining the hands Of Chandler
KEYS, Stephen s. L,ddane, Susan Hrbbard
and others, and contains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-16
TRUSTEES SALE.

DY VIRTUE of Decree of tbs Orphans
ID Court OF Montgomery county, passed in
II cause 10 said Court wherein Robert P Wadv
IS complainant and Mshon T. Lewis, Admin
istraior Of lsadore J. Wade, deceased and
others are defendants, the subscriber, as Trus-
tee, will offer at public sole 10 be s--.j'ir-
ser, ID trout Of the StorAof Williams & Lew
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-16
SATURDAY, oath of Januarv, 1880,
$50 ACRES OF LAND.

about l50 Of which are cleared, 80 acres of The
same being excellent MEADOW LAND, and
the balance IS heavily timbered with PINE,
CEDAR and OAK; is under tuleraule euclos-
ures, in fair state OF cultivation with
large stream ofwater running directly through
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-16
HARRIS & SIIAFER,
JE wGLER@.
III3 Penn. Ave, Washington. ID. C..
late Of the firm Of Gait. Bro. & Col

NE call attention 70 our large siork Of
w AMERICAN and SWISS watches
Jswelry Of the latest designs. Sterling ST.
yer Ware. Plated Ware o. the hest quallr
IN great variety. American snd English table
gallery, III 81 the io,sesf priecs.
Orders by mail promptly attended 70 and
SATISFACTION goarnuteed
nov 2e-2m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-16
Good Bargains Now
Offered to All,

Purchasers should be convinced that
now is the time to buy, for goods are
decidedly advancing in price.
BENJAMIN MILLER.
100 Bridge street,
Georgetown, b. c.
Ga- Look for our BANNER SIGN.
jan l--Gyn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-16

ALSO, A VALUABLE ISLAND in the Po-
tomac river, called Fish Market" contain
ing FOUR ACRES hing in said county aud
State near The Little Falls
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed By the
decree :-Uue-lhird OF The putchasr nouey to
~ p..l iuc nsn on She day Of safe and the
balance in two equal iusrallments, payable in
one aud two wears respectively from The day
Of sale, the deferred pay men,s 10 be secured bv
the bonds or siugle bills Of tlr purchaser or
purchasers, with Il surety or sureies TO be
approved by the Trustees and TO bear IN crest
from The day OF sale; and on the ratification
OF such sale or sales /, The Court aud be pay
meGt ct The whole purchase money (aud hot
beiore) the Trustees shall. by good and Suffi
cieut deed 10 he executed and acknow ed
according to law, convey 10 the purchaser or
purchases his, her or their heirs. the prop
erty to him, her or Them suld, free clear aud
discharged from all claim OF the parties to
tine sand cause, and of any person or persons
claiming by, from or under hem or silher of
then
Conveyauciug al cost Of purchaser
W VElRS BOUlC, Jr,.
JAMES DAWSON
jan 2-tso Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-16
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE

with six rooms and Cellar, used as Il Kitchen;
SfABLlNG and other necessary oul-Duild-
ings There is also on the farm comlurt,-
bic TENEMENT HOUSE aud good II rilIy
Apple Orchard, of choice varieties, besides
Grapes and other small fruits.
Its located ia remarkably healthy neigh
borhood and is very convenient to Churches,
Schools, Mills, &c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-16
TRUSTEES SALE
$50 ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND.

10y VIRTUE of Decree of the Circuit
I'D Court for Montgomery county asa Court
ol Equity, passed in cause in SAID Court
wherein Kitty Ann Allen ard William W.
Anderson are complainants, aud jams W.
Anderson, Sr Eleanor Anderson and Scion
Young are delendants, ibe subscribers. Il:
Trustees, will sell at pu bile sale to the highest
bidder, in front Of the Court House door, in
Rockville, on
SATURDAY, Gath of January 1880,
at the hour OF IL o'clock, NJ, The Farm on
which the said Scion Young now resides
This farm is located about one mile from
the road leading from The old Georgetown
road 10 OrndUrtf S Mill. and adjoins he lands
Of Erasmus Perry Edwin Wallace, John Bob
rer, Samuel Polk inhOrn, Soon Young aud
Eleanor Anderson, and is about Eve miles
from GeorgeioSn, two miles from the pike,
am. the same distance from the Washington
Aqueduci road which has been recently mac
adhmlsed to that point, aud coutaius about
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-16
o r D Z r NISI.
Josph Spgfrisr And Cel,slia sparrisr, bic wife,
vs.
Rachel Eichlson and Others
IN fhs crcEH cosr'for Montgomery County
Ssd Court e Equity

ORDERED this 2nd day Of January. In the
" year 1850. that The Report Of do Audi.
tor hlei 10 the above cause 10 ratified sus
couhrmed upless cause IA he contrary thsfsoi
be- shown on o. before the 26ih day ~ Jannary.
in the year 1850; Provided = cop, Of ihi. order
he inserted 10 some newspaper published al
Rockville, 10 sid Montgomery county ours 10
each Of ihree successive weeks before said 96ih
day % Jabuary IN The year 1850.
Z Is. PRETTlMAN CIk
Circuit Court FOR Montgomery county
True eopy--Testf
Nps-s, E.B PRETTYEAg. Cft
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-16
TRUSTEES SALE.


DY VIRTUE OF Decree OF the Circuit
ID Court for Montgomery county, sitting
as Cour, Of Equity, passed in a cause in said
Court, wherein John T Buxton and Others
are complainants and Mary Z. Ward, execu-
trix OF the last will aud testament Of Enoch
G Ward and others are defendants, the sub
seriber, as trustee, will offer a, public sale to
the highest bidder, al the store Of George
Clements, al Mddlebrook, in Clarksburg dis
trict OF said county, on
SATURDAY, the It'll day Of Feb. 1880,
at the hour Of 3 O'Clock, P. M
the following described portions OF the real
estate Of which the said Enoch G. Ward died
seized and possessed, viz: all those paris OF
said real estate lyiag aud icing in said coun-
ty, designated in the surveyors plat and GER
tihcaie found in said cause as lots Nos. aAd
Q in ihe division OF the real est .ts OF the said
Enoch g. Ward.
This property lies Immediately on the Fred
eriek aud Georgetown road, near Middlebrook
post Office, is about three miles distant from
Germantown Depot, on the Metropolitan
Branch Railroad, aud four miles from the viii
lage Of Clsrksburg, adjoins the lands Of Geo.
II. Clements, the heirs OF the late William
II Benson, Mrs. James O. Truudle, James S.
II. Henderson, and others, and contains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-16
DWELLING HOUSE.

two stories high, containing We rooms aud
new Log TENANT HOUSE one and a.half
stories high
There is a Well of water near The door and
mere are number o! Fruit Tees on the
place
The terms Of sale will he arranged 10 suit
The convenience OF purchasers
jan 2-is FREDERICK A DAWSON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-16
BARGAINS.

Ladies Dress Goods in handsome shades a
loo, l2c l5c., zoe and Csc.
Bargains in Ladies' Felt Skirts at SOC. and
75c Handsome red or blue skirts 81 90.
CARPETS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-16
CARPETS
NOTIONS

Great inducements in carpets at 35c., 4Oc.,
and SOC. Fine all wool carpets at Toe 75c,
and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-16
1850.
EVERY FARM Err

WILL find il to his interest and 10 the ad-
w vantage OF the community in which he
RESIDES TO subscribe for. read and enlarge the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-16
A BARGAIN IN CALICOEs

Good styles medium and dark calcoes at
DC. Light shifting styles also at Sc. Yard
wide, Fruit Of the LOOM BIsached Gotten
al l0c. Yard wide Unbleached Cotton 6fc.
Bundles of Cslicoes at l5c. per pouud,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-16
II ACRES OF LAND.

II iss!l arabic land OF fair quality, uud
good isgcinE, aud Is improved uy Frame
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-16

A beautiful line OF Black Cashmeres from
35c. up Our all wool Cashmeres-black, as
well as Colors-at SOC. per yard, are superior
goods.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-16

from their sad adversely. and that they have
reached that point In political philosophy and
morals, when they will not stand silently by
and allow policy repugnsnt to their feel
ings or interest to be engralted as part Of
the Democratic platform or programme
That whilst il is not at all likely they will
present the name Of any one of their famed
sons 20 the consideration OF the convention,
il is more than probable they will take DC
caSion 10 give expression 10 their views upon
certain subjects Of vital interest and demand
some definite ayowAL We al know that
Mr. Baysrd's bill which diroctly tends 10 the
Withdrawal and cancellation d the Green
hack currency is not IN soo0rd with South-
cru sentiment. We Aiso knos that the
southern people are pos GfeeEh4ckers In the
snceDist poiisesi seuss q he Term. ia,
thsy are ~ IL 1sF0f = snY s1hsrne q IN
ea'ioz ThsY lave n9 already sgsgosssn
a. sFii stiilt spfung 'f9u - gfes; ~
sE,a1fs0t ~ tiss cuffeuci ~ fhs sifhsrirf
b gts paact iel ufsan ete'Y are1ct n ir-
49, Fees' - In AH'As' eaAtHA - -
e.fns.s..i.r tisso1nu ~'h,ci va oulf csecssi
- fseuocfus.g sDaaAor Ia ls71 The
ssssAsrlt ;sesg.s soor ~ y, ibsgughir ifu-
s-e--e< ga tis op,uipr 1isi tseu y ~
zssss y snH tiuss So sug .sEsis'or looking
>, - eui,c5eilsf sessssor n fhs issas
sss-sf - Ufssuseds fbey hsss iaEsr ter
eaa< tvs fla D9.a' asf h y es.cepi that
49, isl,aps ~ v 1eafe 40 set
= 3 ,svsgass egsaeasf IA sscrifass 40
rzsis4~.9sa y uasls tseg shDg1 b. fDsipsi,
'sAerr'as . xssss 1ssass nay b. ina1s ~
sl1ze a ~, DeuDrafe ines1s NO fbiDk
~ CA iaes $40 SAD fhsy p.eass upon
qsesEioss ~ psfsy political snd rs.y upon
s-ss.ls Sssa" "a ssgDgr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20
THE DEMOCRATIC CANAL RING

We call the attention of our readers to
a few items of interest contained in an
article from the Baltimore Imericaa
relative to the disclosures recently made
during the trial of the suit now pending
in the L. S. District Court. at Baltimore.
for the appointment of Receiver for the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. This is the
political State corporation. of which Sena-
tor-elect A. P. German is the presiding
genius. and which he and his party con-
freres have SO Systematically used to pro-
mote their personal interests. To say that
they have reveled in fat jobs and the re-
munerative realizations of public patron
age is but mildly stating the case. While
the State has never been able to collect
one cent of interest from this creature of
its own creation, yet its President and
Directors, in addition to their remunera-
tive salaries and travelling expenses, in
five years, spent $4,000 for dinners,
wines, and hotel bills. During this
peflOu, loo, tne llleSdl pay lllellIS anu us
bursements of the Directors amount to
nearly half million of dollars, while
crooked transactions, in the sale of bonds
and deficient vouchers. make up the story
of the wholesale robbery of the Treasury
Of the State by this constituencies band
of Ring bosses. 1t is no wonder that
these disclosures are making sensation
among Democratic politicians.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20
THE OHIO SENATORIAL QUESTION
HOW GEN. GARFIELD Is TO GET RID OF
HIS SENATORSHIP

There is considerable agitation of the
question how General Garfield shall get
rid OF the Senatorship to which he has
been elected. SO that his successor can
take his seat in the Senate on the 4th OF
March next. The law provides that the
Legislature shall, on the second Tuesday
after its meeting proceed to elect a Sena
tor. This the Ohio Legislature did and
chose General Garfield. He received the
certificate of his election. accepted the
Office and his credentials are now on file
in the Senate. 1t is held by some that
all Gen. Garfield will have to do will be
to decline the Office, to notify the Legis-
lature through Gov. Foster and that
thereafter the Joint Assembly can pro-
coed to choose another Senator. 1t is
held by others that the Legislature hav-
ing in accordance with law elected Gen.
Garfield. that it cannot proceed to elect
another until the second Tuesday in
March. that is until there is an actual
vacancy by reason of the expiration of
Senator Thurman $ term. In this view
of the case. il it be correct one Ohio
will only have one voice in the Senate
from the 4th of March next until after
the second Tu sday in March. when the
Legislature can proceed to elect. 1t is
urged in opposition to this view that the
law cannot be construed IL contemplate
that Il sovereign State shall be without
representation for any interim in the
Senate.
1t is held again that it is clearly within
the power of the Ohio Legislature. when
it meets in January. to reconsider the
vote by which it elected Gen. Garfield,
and make another selection ut once.
The opinions are very conflicting among
the lawyers as to what course ought to
be pursued. Secretary Sherman. who is
good authority. is said to he of the opin-
ion that when Gen. Garfield notifies the
Legislature of his decination, it can pro-
coed to election at once. the same rs i'll
case of death or other disability.
The question becomes doubly interest
ing now because of the almost equal di-
vision of party lines in the Senate and
the fight which will be made to secure
the Senate organization. Ii the selec-
ton is deferred until after the second
Tuesday in March. one plan is to have
the special session OF the Senate deferred
until after Ohio elects Senator, and
thus secure a full voice in the body.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20
TARIFF REVISION.

Representative Conger, of Michigan.
| man of sense, as well as wit, told IA
Tribune correspondent in Washington
this week that if the Republicans should
country might reasonably expect some
general and well-digested legislation ON
the Tariff. eve dare not try it now. y
he said. Whenever we do bring for
ward from the Committee of Ways and
Means bill to cure some defect in the
Tariff laws the Democrats in the House
load it down with amendments, which il
adopted would destroy our whole Tariff
system. The consequence is that the bill
is swamped and nothing is accomplish
ed"
We regard this as most important in
timation. While the recent spontaneous
uprising of popular sentiment i'll the
Northern States proved that "a Tariff
for revenue only" cannot be adopted for
4 generation, at least, and that the North
ern people will not trust Tariff revision
to Southern ruled party, no well-inform-
ed man needs to be told that our present
Tariff contains many anomalies eX-cres-
cences and injurious features, that should
be removed, at the earliest possible date
And we venture the prediction that Pres
tlent Garfield, who is an unequailed
master of the whole Tariff question, will
recommend such revision. in his Inaug-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20
All Guilty.

The whole lnanageiuent Of the Democratic
national campaign shares in Mr.. Hswitt's
moral guilt before the people The Demo-
cratic Executive Committee has made
haste to issue Il manifesto which can only
confirm the popular contempt for its several
executive members. Among the REASONS
they give for accepting lie letter It's anthem
tie it Is stated that g no denial having come
from Cen Garfield OF he authenticity OF
the letter. and again that Ito his denial,
unsupported by other evidence the commit
tee in view Of Gen. Glrfied's connection
with other scandals, attached no weight. :"
For the scarhing condemnation of this COM
mittee we need look no farther than this
justification put t1rfh oyer he 81 gnaturr of
chairman. IT dcc irc& i'll one liis.;lfl that
it circulated the forged letter becau-. Gar
field did not deny it, and i'll the next hre:ti II
thai il circulated it because il did not be-
lieve his denial. One or the other of these
assertions is necessarily Il iaisehood: rs Il
matter vi fact, both are taisehoods. If the
committee had 9eep quite under the load of
lntamy bearing bo~n "l.GE Ii. i would have
been Of less consequence to the public. In
its attempt to relieve itself, it makes that
nf:imy double,l-dye,i. 1t will be interest
ing to see what part these men will be per-
United 10 play in the future management OF
the belnGGraijc -itcia HerdM
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20
Marriage of Senator cameron's Daughter

Miss Eliza Mccormick Cameron. eldest
dauwhteruf Hon. J. Donald Cameron. was
married at Harrisburg. Pa. at noon on
Wednesday, to Mr.. William Hornblower
Bradley. son of Justice Bradley. of the
United States Supreme Court. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. g. w. Cat
tell. President of Lafayette College. as
sisted by Rev. John r. Paxton, of Wash
ton. and Rev. G. 5. Chambers, of Harris
burg. The scene of the event was in the
Pine Street Presbyterian Church. to the
construction and enlargement of which
the Cameron aud Mccormick families
contributed fifty thousand dollars. There
were in attendance a large number of
people, and hundreds congregated on the
outside. The bride was given away by
her father. The bridesmaids were Miss
Mabel Bayard. daughter OF Senator Bay
ard: Miss McLane. Baltimore; Miss Sar-
gent. of Harrisburg, and four members
of different Cameron households. The
best man was Chas. Bradley. brother
of the groom, and the ushers were En-
mons Blaine. son of Senator Blaine;
Woodbury. Blair. son of Montgomery
Blair: Fred Frelinghuysen. son of ex-
Senator Frelinghuysen &. w. Henry. of
Philadelphia. and w. 5. Lamberton of
Harrisburg The bride was attired in
superb white satin. cut pompadour. the
outfit having cost $500. and Vas made by
Worth. Among those present were
Judge Bradley. father of the groom. and
Gen. Sherman. None of the heads of
the State departments were present. but
the Governor $ family We're among the
guests. The presents were numerous,
handsome, and costly. They consisted
principally Of silyrrWare and china dishes.
Col Thomas \. Scott sent q point lace
fan costing $50. The handsomeat sin
Gle present WAS given by Mr.. w. I. Wal
tiers. of Baltimore. 1t was magnificent
solid silver soup tureen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20

tee believed the signature of the forgery
to be genuine, they did not issue their
plates until after patiently waiting, for
four days. for Gen. Garfield denial: that
when that denial came, it suddenly oc-
cured to the committee that some old
scandals affecting Gen. Garfield We're
once prevalent, and, therefore, they
wouldn't pay any attention to the denial
and SO on, dd HaaSedm.
So they squirm. And every squirm
they make the deeper they get into the
mnck and mire. 1t is difficult to follow
them, even in the cause Of justice, with
out getting befouled.
As the criminals and accessories have
got to quarreling with. and telling the
truth about, one another, we can afford
to let the squirming ma SIS work out the
problem of mutual destruction.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20

THE Philadelphia Times was one of the
ablest and most efficient supporters of
Gen. Hancock. but the Morey business
has made it sick. In commenting on the
Morey and Lindsay confession, it says
that they exhibit the attaches of the
Democratic National Committee, if not
the committee itself. as suborncrs of per-
jury, and if the crime thus laid at the
door of men to whom great party con-
fided the management of Presidential
campaign were proven upon them no
punishment known to the law could ex-
coed their deserts And it adds:
If the parties now accused are not sat
istied that they have been imposed upon.
that the letter was a forgery and that the
proof of it's genuinenesS was the offspring
of perjury, the least that they can do is
to come out in manly fashion. confess the
mistake they made and do their share
towards bringing the persons really guilty
to Justice. The members of the Demo
cratic National Committee who met last
night in New York seem to realize. in
some degree, the position in which they
are placed by these disclosures; they are
not prepared to confess that the letter
was a forgery. but it is evident that they
no longer have faith in its authenticity.
The statement now given to the public
in their name is only single step III the
right direction. 1t relieres than Of gritty
knorledge Of tie forgery, Jt it does not
retute the s.rorn and circUmstontidl St0rics
Of Lindsay and Mrfy hm Ttcr G'".
Garfield denied 'crifiag tie letter. s"bor"ed
ritnessfs to its authenticity mtrt ttk,en on Ia
Nep York. dr1led IN their parts bg the
committees agents and supported ont q
the Democratic campnign fu"d. These
points demand Mr.. Barnum' 5 attention.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20
Beet Sugar.

The rev sugar mill of the Delaware Beet
Sugar CO.; 1T Riverside, IA short distance
above Wilmington. roUinenced operations
last MONDAY, and is worrying up fifty tins
of green beerS per day. I.asl year the entire
product OF sugar bet.fs in DeawarS amount
ed I" about 800 tons. hit this season the
company expect TO ob,;u;l ti.IH ifrt! u iuHr
thousand tons of better heet> han last year,
the cultivation having been better under
stood. The h"ets already delivered are test
ing from to II per cent. OF Saccharine mat
ter, and the company are paying from $50
to 81 per ton Tor them Ii they obtain the
quantity ut beeis ca}cHlated upon, the pro-
duct, under tiia new ANA inErGrrl process
now in use III III" nav I;li. viii he ;tlpnt
5000 pounds of raw sugar, 300. 900 reHnt:s
of mola>SeS, and 400 tons OF pulp which
is now selling at he factory to farmers at 81
per ton. 1t is stated that some of the be-tS
were allowed TO remain in the ground too
late in the season, and thereby were some
what drterioratcd for producing sugar. This
With p;htr defects in the cultivation. will,
it is said. ;ie rrRie,iiel he neXt season.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-11-20
HOPELESS SQUIRMING.

The Democratic National Committee
has tardily come to the RELAXATION of the
truth of the Scotch proverb, that" He
who sups with the Devil. should have Il
long spoon. The anxious deliberations
of that body as to how it could get clear
of the responsibility for its pet adopte d
bantling. the "Morey" foi gerry. result
ed in series of evasive confessions which
simply confirm public sentiment and pre-
pare it for criminal proceedings against
the guilty parties. In substance, the reSo-
buttons are an attempt to get the news
paper that published the forgery deeper
into the mud than the Committee are in
the mire.
The defense is very damaging Ii IS
to begin with, confession that Barnum
was privy to the publication of the for
gerry, before the fact: that even he was
so suspicious that he sent Mr.. Smalley.
the Secretary of the Committee, to in
spect the original of the forgery, which
was prudently refused by the especial
organ of Mr.. Barnum: that from that
time the Committee were constant and
confidential; that, although the Commit