davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-09-24
SATURDAY. l8th of October. lssO

at O'Clock, p. NJ, the following described
Real Estate, to wit:
Parts Of tract OF land called Discovery
or "Beall and Edmonston's Discovery, - and
being the piece and parcels OF land conveyed
to the late WIN. b. Todd by VIM. II. Ward
and James Y. Davis, Trustees on the Goth
day of July, 1859, said deed being duly re-
corded in Liber J. G. H., No. s, at folios 60
and 70, one of the Land Records of the Cir
cult Court Of Montgomery county, Maryland,
reference to which is hereby made for more
definite and accurate description thereof Said
tract contains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-09-24
NJ O I'll @ Es

THE public is informed that have this
Il day disposed of my business TO Messrs.
GATHER son, and would respectfully ask
a continue ton of the same liberal patronage
bestowed upon me for the past years to the
new firm.
III retiring from business, ! return my CRATE
ful thanks for the very liberal pair onage be-
slowed, more especially to those who have
stood by me in rainy weather. These shall
ever remember with warm feelings.
All persons who know themselves indebted
TO me are informed that their bills are ready
and If not settled in ten days from the Ist of
September | shall proceed TO close them.
Respectfully, r. A. SHECKELI..
Ds- Having purchased from Mr.. R. A.
Sheckell his Provision Store, in the town of
Rockville, we would respectfully inform the
citizens OF the town and vicinity that we
shall ever endeavor to keep up the reputation
OF Mr.. Sheckell's as the Provision Store of the
town, and would earnestly ask the public to
sustain us in our efforts to meet their wants
Respectfully, GATHER & son.
sep l0-u Rockville Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-09-24
TRUSTEES SALE.

10y VIRTUE of decree of the Circuit
- Court for Montgomery county, as Court
OF Equity, passed in cause in said Court.
wherein Isaiah Y. Soper, Administrator of
Elizabeth Fisher, deceased, ard Others are
eolnplainants and John Frederick Swartzbsck
and Caroline Swartzback, his wife, are de-
PENDANTS, the subscriber, as Trustee, will offer
at public sale to the highest bidder, at the
Conrt House door, in TIE town OF Rockville,
in laid Montgomery county, on
TUESDAY, the 18th of October, 1880,
at the hour Of IL clock, NJ, all the Real Es-
tate in the proceedings in said cause mentioned
and described.
This farm is situated near the public road
leading from Rockville to Darnestown, about
miles from Darnestown, 9 from Rockville,
and miles from Gaithersburg, on the Metro
Politan Branch Railroad, adjoins the lands of
the heirs of the late Elizabeth Fisher, -
Blakemore, DR.. G. j. Maddox and Others and
is the farm upon which the said defendants
now reside, and contains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-09-24
$50 ACRES OF LAND,
TRUSTEES SALE
REAL ESTATE!

DY VIRTUE OF the provisions of Deed
I'D OF Trust from Henry 0. Vermillion to
X. s. Davis, dated on the lst day of June,
1878, and recorded in Liber E. B. p, one Of
the Land Records of Montgomery county, in
the State of Maryland, at foios 8, &c, the
undersigned, Trustee, will offer at public sale
to the highest bidder, in front OF Miichell's
Tavern, at Mitchelps Cross Roads, in said
county, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-09-24
1900 Cash Paid in Advance to defray
Funeral Expenses.
JOS. p. MILLER,

Correspondence solicited and information
cheerfully furnished by calling on or address
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-09-24
REGISTRATION notice.

TINE Officers of Registration of Voters for
i the Eight Election Districts of Montgo-
merry county, will sit with open doors, from
o clock, A. u, until 6 O'clock. P N. on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-09-24
STORE AND LOT FOR SALE,

sep 3-tf Rockville, MONTGOMERY 60 Ma
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-17
A ! c h..s0Po.y.

The application OF the owners Of the
Mckay sewing machine patent. for an
extension Of their rights and monopo-
lies Is now under consideration by the
COMMITTEES on Patents. Last year q
similar proposition was embodied in the
Omnibus bill. engineered by Senator
wadlsigh, and failed with that measure
in the House. The Mckay monopoly is
one OF the most eIactinG Of "a class.
The invention comprises q ma.tine for
sewing the soles Of boots or shoes to the
uppers. and il in use in all the large
boot and shoe manufacturing establish
msnts-bsing worked upon a royalty Of
one cent or moro for every shoe made.
The income arising from it is enormous,
the stockholders receiving for many
years over lao per cent. per annum'
Everybody connected with 1t, in fact,
has become rich, and certainly 10 the
object Of issuing patents for meritorioui
inventions ID only 10 secure to the
davissr q fair recompenss for hi
labor. his mechanical skill or genius, ir
this case there has been no lack o.
appreciation. To extend the patent fo'
another term Of years would be it'll
less than robbery. II does not tax th'
weslthisr classes. who wear hand.ssws'
shoes. but comes out Of the pockets o
the middle and poorer classes. and soe'
into the pockets Of people already mad
rich by their income from this patent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-17
..I,r ~PArR,cx's DAY.

Ths fsstiyides usual n cel't.aton OF
TODAY in honor oi Irsland's popular
patron Saint arc subdued BY 'emsm.
FRANCES Of the suffering, starvation and
di.,ress amops tn poor people in the
dssr old s,e-n isle oi the sea. There Is
/. dispute a. to when or where he was
born, although the wsll-known old poem
sets forth that
"St. Patrick was . gintleman
And born Of dacint people,
Il matters NOT. however. where % was
born, II is fully and amply recorded mat
he was . real good man. possessing .
wonderful and permanently good infiu'
snos over the people. 1t is we'll that
MON all their trials and tribulstion the
SOM and daughters Of old Ireland should
retain within their hearts feelings OF love
and respect for the memory OF the
eood Saint Patrick who did 20 much for
their spiritual and moral regeneration,
90 much for the land they all love &C
we'll.
whether there ever Was any truth In
the ancient legend that st. Patrick drove
all the snakes and toads out Of Irelant
or not, 10 immstsrial to the situation q
the present time. Perhaps the snaks'
and toads got starved out and left o
their own accord. a. many . resident o
that country has done since. Could tn
good st. Patrick appear once more AM
bless the old sod by driving out starva
ton. oppression and general human
misery, Ireland might be considered b.
her " s1iisd people = good country t.
live in and emigrate to instead OF from
II Is NO wonder that the suffering
hearts and weeping eyes Of Ireland
people are hopefully, lovingly turned to
ward America. for spontaneous has besi
the response to their cry for relief in al
their seasons OF distress. Money hs
been sent in Q muni6cent flow. and svei
this day. now being 80 subduedl.
cslsbratsd in honor Of st. Patrick
m American Government ship /
living ct her wharf in New York 4
receive . load Of provisions for starving
Ireland. And her leading appropriated.
commences today. The sons ant
daughters Of Ireland in this countr.
must remember this. and amid thsi
festivities not forget to contribute wha
they are able to the relief Of their rsla
tives and people in the old country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-17
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
CONGRESSIONAL.
senate.

SC.sso
WASHINGTON, March l6.-Kellogg's mo.
ton for an investigation Of the nswspa-
per charges against him was. on motion
of Thurman. tablsd-ayes "a. nays 25.
A party vote.
Edmunds introduced . bill regulating
the proceedings Of the Electoral College
in voting for President. Referred to the
Select Committee.
The Senate resumed consideration Of
the Star route bill.
House.
A session has been ordered for Satur.
day for debate on the Funding bill.
On motion OF Atkins. the Appropria-
ton Committee has agreed to report an
amendment to the special deficiency bill
pending in the House. providing for an
appropriation Of S6.665. 900 to complete
the payment OF pensions for the present
fiscal year. An appropriation OF S6.275,-
600 being required to pay tho pension
rolls during 1850. The pension bill for
1881. already q law. appropriatss 1884,.
DOC, 900. Judging from the large add.
tons to the rolls continually being made.
the next Congress will be called upon to
pass . still larger deficiency bill.
In the Committee on Foreign Affairs
today Wilson was authorized to report
for passage his bill providing that the
Chinese Indemnify fund. now under
sontrol OF the Secretary OF State. DO
paid to the Government Of China. except
that . sum shall b retained sufficient In
tho opinion Of the Executive to pay the
amounts awarded BY the Court Of Claims
to the owners Of the bark Csldera, and
such further sum ~ may be necessary to
indemnify the Of the ship Forest
Belle for the plumber and destruction OF
the ship. g
Representative Cor was also instructed
TO report his bill with favorable econ.
mSndaiions. directing tn. Pr. sid-nt to
pay Japan the sum OF S7S5. 900 in gold
coin, now under control Of the State
Department, being the amount paid by
the United States under the provisions
OF . convention entered into October,
1864. between Japan and Great Britain.
France. the Netherlands and the United
States.
The debate Was uninteresting this
morning. Cameron and Baker warned
the Democrats against attempts ct multi.
fcation and against Q solid South.
Cobb said the Democracy could take
care Of itself. He did not believe the
assertion that the extra session had lost
them votes. II 1t had, they would by
logic and reason win them again.
Tba committea roae.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-17
RuskIn Upon the Ute Reservation.

WASHINGTON, March l5.-The Sscrs-
tary OF the Interior yesterday received a
telegram from the Los Pinos Agency.
dated March IA, stating that . number
Of parties have already staked placer
claims and taken up ranches on the Ute
Reservation. and others are preparing
to follow. The telegram says: "The
next two weeks will see the reservation
swsrming with trrspsssers and . conflict
is inevitable" The Agent concludes
With q request that troops be- ordered to
the reservation for the purpose Of pro-
tecting the Ut.s. This matter was the
subject Of consideration at q meeting Of
the Cabinet, and later Secretary Schurz
bad . conference on the subject with
Ouray and the Ute chiefs now here
awaiting the action Of Congress on their
agreement with the government ceding
their reservation. II was decided at this
conference that in order to influence
their nation against hostilities the Ute
chiefs should lsaye at once for Colorado.
This afternoon the following order was
issued:
DEPARTMENT OF rnr INTERIOR. VASE.
ISoros, March lG.-It having been
brought to the attention Of the Interior
Department that persons are now enter
ing the Ute Reservation. in the State Of
Colorado, for the purpose Of locating
ranches and mineral claims. notice is
hereby given that such locations and
clsims will not b recognized by the
Interior Department, ~ the lands EN-.
bodied within the said reservation are
not now public lands OF the United
States. and no location made thereon
can or will DO recognized as legal, except
those made after the lands have been
regularly restored to the public domain.
(Sigued) G. ScHuRz. Secretary.
The Secretary has also addressed q
Communication to the Indian Commit.
Of the Senate and the House Of
Representatives, informing them Of the
difficulty. and urging prompt
action on the agreement.
II 10 said at the War Department that
are now stationed at convenient
points near the reservation. and 10 1t 10
deemed necessary they can be called
into service to keep of invaders and pre-
serve the peace.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-17

Sherman 10 the worst old boomer Of
them all. He declares that he has not
retired from the field rs a Presidential
candidate. and in fact seems to feel con.
Adent that he has at least as good q show
a. anybody. The Philadelphia Times
touches him OF - follows: "About the
sicksst boom in the country just now is
that which goes by the name OF Sher.
man. The breezes that blow from the
lakes and the stiff gales on the Atlantic
coast are alike deleterious to II. and the
balmy atmosphere Of the South. while
stimulating 1t to an appearance Of . false
health. il really most facilitating to its
constitution. Yet . great deal Of pains
has been taken with il; no boom was
more carefully accouched and mono has
had more skillful nursing or enjoys q
more expensive diet. Even in Ohio.
whore IL was born. II does not seem to
thrive. Two or three newspapers in
Cincinnati are sounding the praises Of
the man who brought about resumption.
but when Il comes to organizing Sher-
man clubs and setting up Sherman dele
cations. there is apparent . painful dis
position to talk about Blaine and an
occasionally mention OF washburne. which
are very depressing"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-17
nusr DE UNDERSTOOD.

The fact that Thomas Clarke. an engi.
nser on the Virginia and Truckss Rail.
road. was brutally assaulted and nearly
assassinatsd ON one Of the public streets
Of Virginia City in broad day light When
scores OF people were passing and repass.
ing. and yet the would.bs assassins were
allowed to escape. with no subsequent
attempt to ferret out and punish them.
still remains y . stigma upon the gov
eminent Of that city and the people Of
Storey county. The card Of Il. NJ.
Clarke, brother OF the victim. Offering o
reward for the arrest and conviction
Of these men is the first move
made toward an understanding OF this
matter and evidently means business.
II there IL any organized body Of men in
this State that fAvors assassination or
Mollie Maguirsism a . method OF
enforcing their measures and s~eli.inter.
sstsd views. it must and will be sventu-
ally understood and appreciated BY all
honest citizens.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-17

San Francisco Daily Exchange: Kear-
ney, having been sentenced. must sub.
NIT quietly to his fate. No hsbeas cor
pus or other legal procedure can a ,
him from eIpiatins his crime. To the
House Of Correction hs must 60. An
erroneous idea obtains that be has q
right Of rstrial in one Of our Superior
Courts. His only hope now is in OBJ
tanning . new trial from Judge Rix on
the grounds Of errors OF law in arriving
at his decision. OF course, this 10 out
Of the question. As Kearpey took no
exceptions. II he appeals from the
order refusing . new trial to the Superior
Court. the judgment Of the Police cour,
must b affirmed. for the appellate
court will have nothing to review in the
nature Of questions Of law. Kesrney
must to the House Of Correction 60.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-17
Floods In the South.

RICHMOND. March l6.-Heavy rains
have swollen all the tributaries Of the
James river above here. and q serious
flood is feared. The merchants in the
lower part Of the city are removing their
goods. The river at L~ynchburg has
risen about six feet and 10 still rising.
The Revanna river at Charlottesville ID
also rising rapidly.
MOBILE. March l6.-Spsoials from
Rome and Selma say the ovsrHows SO.
riously threaten both towns. The indi.
cations point to Q worse food In Selma
than occurred in 1871 or In 1875. Al
Rome the water is In the battery room
Of the Western Union Telegraph Com.
pany, and still rising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-17
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
Kearney's Severe Sentence - He
objects TO T. The General

Vpiuioue
San Francisco. March 17.-Denis
Ksarney was sentenced yesterday by
Judge RiI to six months imprisonment
in the House OF Correction and to pay q
fine Of $1,000. The magnitude OF the
sentence was . surprise to Ksarnsy,
who had expected to get Of with . nom.
inal punishment. It IL probable that he
will take the case to the Supreme Court
on O writ OF habeas corpus.
In passing sentence on Kearney Judge
Rix 1aid It was not his duty to punish
the prisoner for similar offenses In the
past, but to confne himself strictly to
the consideration OF the present case.
He would pass Judgment without preju.
dice, feeling or vindiotivsness. but the
sentence imposed would indicate his ss-
innate OF the gravity Of the offenss. Hs
then passed sentence as before stated.
Kearney received his sentence in silence,
but his features expressed the utmost
surprise and indignation. He had pre-.
viously stated that he expected to get Of
with n fine OF $40 or whereabouts, and
after leaving the court. room hs freely
expressed his anger and chagrin, de-.
nouncing the penalty as outrageous. and
claiming that he would beat It. Probably
in expectation OF q nominal sentence,
his counsel had neglected to demand o
jury trial, and having no reoourss 10
that direction. be ut once fled an appeal
to the Superior Court, furnishing bonds
in the sun OF $4,000.
The sentence imposed upon Kearnsy
has been the general topic Of convsrss.
ton. While the general expression IL
that Of qualification. some doubt 10 en-.
tsrtained % to whether Judge Rix may
not have overshot the mark by imposing
the extreme penalty Of the law. Kear.
ney. however, lost bis best chance by
neglecting to demand q jury trial. which
hs did in anticipation Of . nominal sen.
tence. The city was never more quiet
than for the last few days. although IL 10
evident that there Is an undercurrent OF
feeling that may manifest itself at any
time. There are numberlsss rumors
sflost regarding the intentions Of the
Citizens Union and the Workingmsn,
but as far as . be learned the latter
are anxious to avoid any extreme meas.
ures, and II the Union have any sggrss.
sive movement in contemplation they
keep their plans to themselves.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-17
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

a ny PERSON HAVING PLEDGES IN TIE
-. fawnbroksr Shsp Of Mrs. A. Cohn, Wiz.
GINA. VIII please take then out on expiration
81 time. ~ MIS-. Cohn 10 selling out and will
leave virginia on the 18th OF April. All goods
IN nsr store are offered for sale Up 70 that date,
francisco. Those who wish to secure great
bargains In Jewelry. Furnishing Goods, Hsts,
boois and Noiions, will do we'll to 70 aud %.
cure them at once. Anything owing to Mrs..
Oshn must % paid At once, for n not paid by
me ON. payment will be enforced BY Law. Per.
sens having claims against Mn. Cohu will
please present their bills. Goods, Fixtures,
safs, SHOW Cases. etc., fur sale cheap.
MRS. A. COIN.
Virginia. Nevada. March II. 1850. n limo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-17
I%rlsh.Amerlcan Republicans.

CHICAGO. March 15.-Ths Irish.
American Republican Club Of this city
have issued an address setting forth the
Importance OF the forthcoming Presi.
Dental Convention. the hiRh.hauded
proceedings in Congress, in Maine and
In the Southern States, by which the
Democrats seek to gain power In spite Of
the result Of elections, and calling q
National Irish.Amerioan Republican
Convention. to assemble In some central
portion. probably Cincinnati, after the
Republican National Convention, 10 rat.
lily the nomination Of the Republican
party. to issue an address to their coun.
trymen, to appoint a national committee
and form q compact national ~organiza.
tion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-17
Sharp fammany Practice.

Nrw YoRx. March l6.-Thers 10 con.
siderable commotion among the Kelly
and anti.KsllY men over the sharp prao.
tics BY which the election Of the Trustees
Of the Evening Express yesterday was
carried in the Kelly interest. notwith.
standing the fact that J. W. Brooks and
Erastus Brooks held the controlling
interest In stock and dssired to take h
ont Of Kslly's control. The latter
caused the stock books to b locked up,
out Of reach Of the Brooks party. and al
The election nissd the question a. to the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-17

The Republican National Convention,
to be held at Chicago In June. will b
the fourth political National Convention
to nominate candidates for President
and Vice President that will have been
held in that city. The hrst was that
which nominated Lincoln and Hamlin
in 1860; the second was the Democratic
National Convention Of 1864. when
Mcclellan and Psndlston were nomi.
mated; the third was the National Con.
vention OF 1868, which nominated Grant
and Colfax.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-17
II Gem. Grant beoomss Pre.id.pt n.

Gen. Grant becomes President the
power from behind the throne will be
welded by Senator ConklinR. II James
G. Blaine succeeds In his attempt to be-
come the next lawful tenant Of the White
House the influence that the handsome
Senator from New York will have with
the new administration will be precisely
equal to that which he eIsrts over the
government Of President Hayes. No
wonder Senator Copkling pnlls the wires
for Gen. Grant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-17

Professor vennor. the famous Cana
dian weather sharp. 10 said to DO falling
into disrspute. He has been predicting
heavy snow storms and bitter cold
weather al winter there in the East. bui
IL keeps turning out just the contrary
springliks and bland. The fact Of 1t ID
that hs is perfectly right in his prosnos'
ticstions, but 10 on the wrong side OF the
continent. He hits our weather al the
time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-17
lib :RTY ENGINE COMPANY, mo-. /.
attention!

A SPECIAL NETTING OF LIBERTY
- Engine Company No. / viii be held At tneir
naiI- THURSDAY. March 10, Of 7S0 O'Clock
P.n. The lady honorary msmbers Of the com.
Rssny ana the members OF Libsr,y Volunteer
hose Company are respectfully invited to A.
oeiore the meeting. By order Of the COMPANY.
lI 20 w. ny. n0ANE Hacratsrx
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-17

Leadville has had . Leap Year ball
which was conducted In proper style.
The girls had three knife fights. and
then . general shooting array, while the
men huddlsd together In q corner and
Ysllad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-17

right Of Brooks to vote u shares oil
stock which had been hyp 0thecated BY
him IT, a loan Of money. The TIME,
says ~ Kelly men had found oul
whore t,ey were. and the sp, Sltipg away
OF the stock books was do. 40 Tor the
purpose OF making an ostensib IL transfer
Of the shares to John j. II uSphy, q
paper maker. formerly Of @. Lifornia,
and when It anne to voting for the
Board OF Trustees, Brooks was treated
to the entertaining spectacle Of 20
shares Of his own stock being. voted
against him.
Alaska Cod Fisheries.
WASHINGTON. March Up rofessor
Baird has determined to set at ! test the
differences OF opinion that ha We been
expressed SO decidedly by the au thorities
10 regard to the relative importance OF
the Alaska cod fisheries, as c pmparsd
with those OF newfoundland and Labra.
dor. Many who have been zap there
declare that the Eastern cod banks are
30 superior in the extent and quality
Of the catch that those Of Alaskan waters
are perfectly Insignificant. and others
assert directly to the contrary. There.
fore, Mr.. 7. 81. Bean. an assistant OF
the Fish Commission and an expert, will
sail in the Coast Survey schooner Tus.
COMA or Alaska next May. from San
Francisco. specially charged with this
investigation, and Is he will be the first
archaeological expert to visit Alaska. the
results will be Of much public interest.
He will return in November.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-17

cl1nn RETURNS IN % pAYs ON s,o
9IIOU invested. oneiai reports frsS.
LIZ pronts wsskly On etook oeti:ns Of sio 10
~, s HoosscsT;F 0tsr wight o.. Bssfsn,
"S'W" N'A oe1fy