davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-05-19
THE w1coMIco MURDER TRIAL

sALrsBuRY, Nd, May 16.-In the
Turpin Harrington trial to. day the de-
Tense began its evidence by placing
Henry Page, one the counsel for the
defense, on the stand 10 prove that the
testimony Of Columbus Horsey given
before the preliminary trial and that
given by the same witness ON Friday
and Saturday last differed In many
particulars. Hon. Lemusl Malone and
A. G. Smith were also put on the
stand for the same purpose. Their
evidence, however, failed to impeach
Horsey. The evidence Of Alex. Cos
lee and Crawford Bailey, the one in
tending to show where harrington
bought the materials to load his pistol
and the other to show the alleged
threats made by Harrington, was rul.
ed out as communicative threats
and, therefore. not admissible, as the
prisoner. when the gun went off, did
not know that the alleged threats had
been made. The point in question
was under discussion nearly the whole
OF the evening session, and was ably
and forcibly argued by Mr.. Handy for
the State. The trial Is narrowing to a
fine point and will soon be brought TO
q close,
The daily gazette., 1880-05-19
General News.

The strike of the mill hands OF
McLaren q Company, in Ottawa
Ont, is ended, the firm granting
81 25 per day.
The Board of Pardons, in session
at Harrisburg yesterday, recommend
ed pardons to Joseph Schlister and
William Douglass, of Philadelphia,
convicted of mans.aUghter.
Work was resumed yesterday
morning in the Allentown Rolling
Mill after a suspension of six weeks
Wages have been reduced, and a
slid ng scale adopted.
In the General Methodist Con-
ference, III Cincinnati yesterday.
report from the Committee on Epis-
copacy recommending the election
OF colored Bishop, was made the
special order for Thursday.
Representative of the four trunk
lines met in the office of the Balti-
timore and Ohio Railroad, in Balti-
timore, yesterday, and decided 10
make no change at present in the
tariff on east-bound freights.
Mills statue of General Jackson.
at Nashville, will be unveiled to-
morrow, with military and civic
demonstrations. General Joseph +.
johnson, who is to take a leading
part in the celebration, arrived in
Nashville yesterday
There being considerable mis-
understanding in various parts OF
the country" as to the time for the
assembling of the Republican Ma
tlonal Convention in Chicago, Sena-
tor Don Cameron, Chairman of the
Republican National Committee. de-
sires 1t to be announced that the date
Is ednesday, June ID, at noon"
The Charleston News and Courier
publishes agricultural reports from
all the counties of South Carolina
to the State Agricultural Depart
ment, which shows that the stand OF
cotton is the finest for several Years
fertilizers having been largely used
that field labor is generally more
efficient, and that the prospects Of
the rice crop are favorable.
The race for three-minute horses
at Point Breeze, yesterday, was won
by Unolala, out Of string of seven.
IN three straight heats. Time, 2.28,
2.27t, 2.29. The second race, for
horses of the 2.29 class, was closely
contested, and was won by Hamble-
tonian Bashaw leading in the first.
fourth and fifth heats. Time, OBJ
2.29t, 2.33. Billy Scott took the pac
ing pulse in three straight heats af-
ter the first, his time being 2.29, 2.
32k, 2.26. The races, which were
well attended, will continue until
Friday afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-19
Blaine to Go to Chic0nO.

There is report in circulation in
Washington that Mr.. Blaine is consd-
ering the propriety, or rather expedi-
ency, of going to Chicago to manage
his own case. Some of his friends
think his presence would be of great
consequence in magnetic sense. He
is reported as saying of his case III 1875
that he failed solely through bad man
agement, and that if he had been con-
Quoting the case of man - no come as
near the nomination as he (Blaine) did
and failed to secure it for him, that he
would Immediately abandon politics as
field of effort in which he was not
skilled.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-19
Rising from the AsIses.
THE MILTON SUFFERERS TAKE
HEART AND BEGIN TO REBUILD
THE TOWN.

THE MILTON SUFFERERS TAKE
HEART AND BEGIN TO REBUILD
THE TOWN.
MILTON, Pa, May Is, 1880.
The Milton National Bank has
opened temporarily. The First Ma
tional, now tearing down its walls,
is about to erect its new building in
the old place. The relief committee
met in the morning and afternoon
and every one is satisfied with the
reception of supplies and their dis
trlbution, although many more sup-
Plies are needed. The axe and the
hammer would be very acceptable
in contributions, as the unfortunate
business men are trying to rebuild
as fast as possible, but tools for con
struction are wanting. The adius-
ters OF many of the insurance com
panies are here and the following
losses are given:
Lycoming, 100000; American.
S35 200; Phoenix, of London, Sl4,-
600; Girard, $4,000; Phoenix, of
Hartford, $4,000; Niagara, sic, 900;
IEtna, $50 900; Lancashire, OF Eng
land, $4,000; Farmers Mutual.
Danville, $1,000; Watertown, n. Y,
$4,000; Danville Mutual, SS 900; Roy
al, of London, SS, 1000.
The above is a correct report, as
given by the adjusters to-day. Visi-
tors on every train and by every
road have been viewing the ruins TO-
day. Reading sends Mr.. Stitzel
with large contribution. Although
provisions are scarce, every one is
trying to get along. An edition of
the 4utttonidn comes out this week,
and its establishment is nearly ready
Tor business. Rumors of attempts
to set the remaining buildings on
hre are incorrect. The military
still patrol the streets at night.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-19
an UnbrOIcen Route Bef,Ce.,a
BdttfDaOre ana Chic00O.

PITTsDUna, Pa, May ls.-1he long
missing LUX between the Baltimore aud
Ohio railroad aud the Pittsburg ami
Lake Erie railroad is at last supplied.
Yesterday large number of cars OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad were run
on Tie barges a. Gienwood station anu
taken TO Pittsburg and the lake incliue,
on tue south side OF the Monongohala a
RIVER. This means an unbroksn route
between Baltimore and Psnnsy
railroad has heretofore enjoyed a mon-
opoiy OF this business. The completion
OIL TINS connection Is regarded as very
important.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-19
A FEW WORDS FROM co,
lNGEISDJI NVLON

Or; NEw = ,,,l York, May l8.-co,o,., Il
dsE day. g. Afser iaSsrIC Gii lad busy yIay
ing in Booths TGra,,9oO ,9oONaGayu
friends called upon ,,e' I;" Hrh
lanes r,, Hotel to con 'll 'ra,ni,,l al The
They kept him up to a -Ia'uIale ia,a
he was stirring soon after ,I's 3 lorr
morning, and shortly aCter ye,iad
hour n u called upon senator tori, P,,i tDat "a
rrlith-avenue Hotel. Then D'a,e Sa al
Ge%tr]l iIe% Park, and during the l'' va tsa,
i.ea H., IA, a number Of frie1dss iu' in ,pa SaI
IN the evening e, he was aysin i" =, ,ns !,
James Hotel, and apa% "I',n !, ,t At The
visitors g called upon him. imnn 'ulolg
~a'a Tribune reporter Ac@'Jas9d cn'asl
gerSoll vas found in his Iy,Un' roum
rounded by friends As @,a1 iOon
rlyal r,s entered, If it happenrd" to n's "
old acquaintance lie rose f,amp,N "
with outstretched hand, his I' ,a''
rosy lace beamilg with Smile, ,' aS aCa |,
come. '"'''eS Ol VI
D"rIng the Interval b.lo,e ti,,..
'alked Of many things, and ,Dota I,o'ei
upon all questions brought np p''' az, y
were so numerous that A casrsI M oa..
might have thought the Whole co~s.
was made up Of newspaper lDml,.l
littrrogallous as IT, the sui i.r, "j ,s
'ailolis lectu'es,his belief a. In r.iid1
Is ideas Of Of future Nae way
pleasantly received and as pIess,n'
''iled to; Colonel Ingersoll, in nav \
sta ces, charming hi. small co,qri. n
his eloquent words The one lery,|
man there particularly dtsired,oo., H
p 'lltlcal views ana venlured to M,
gu slion in regard to the Pre,d,T \
candidacy.
81 am for Blaine" he RESPONDED
want Blame to he Nominated bec,pv
is a man of genius; because lie nj, l
the country with enthusiasm, aDi
cause men dead for other caDdes|
will have wings for him. With lul
President We shall see a new ra md
country. Government will be N|
and politics more ps rioic."
"W hat about the third term?"
81 think there is a wide,praid
iudice again'' 'he third term ssvI
cipal, and Il ere MY be some is.il
against Ora J..
The daily gazette., 1880-05-19
THIRD EDITION
Fan, Inc In the East.

TE ERRIBLE SUFFERING IN PERSIA
CHILDREN SOLD AND ABANDONED
By THEIR PARENTs-THoUsAN
DYING FROM STARVATION.
LONDON, May 18, 1880.
The Secretary Of the Turkish Missions
Aid Society writes to the Times pointing
out the increasing severity Of the famine
iu The East, and req'e ling the insertion
IN that paper of an extract of letter
from Il v. b. Larabee, a well known
American missionary at Oroomiah,
North Persia, where the famine chiefly
prevails. The extract says:-"Griin is
s4Iljpg at eleven times the ordinary
rates, rice has risen enormously, and
people are living largely on scsnty roots.
Robberies are becoming alarmingly fire.
ouent. Reports from KurdIstan, re-
ciived from helpers among the noun
tain HISTORIANS, are equally distressing.
From this city (Oroomiah) to the Tigre
the famine is alike severe. May the
Lord have mercy upon u e land!'
FAMINE PICTUREs-CHILDRE SOLD
By THEIR PARENTS FOR FOOD.
According to the repoits received in
England from British Consuls mission
ar ana travellers he most terrible di~
tress and suffering prevail in kurdistan,
Armenia aud Persia. fIe famine, IL
seems, s the resul partly OF political and
partly of natural causes, sucn as the
failure OF the crops. No effort has beer
made toward the relief Of the unfortunate
people by the authorizes OF Con
stantinople, for the reason that even If
they had The disposition to do so they
have not the means. The distress is not
contined 10 any particular cIass, ihe
victims OF the famine being Mohtmme-
dams as well as Christians. Captain Ev-
erett, writing from ErzerouD, ,says:-"ln |
many villages the peoplc are totally des-
titute, and deaths fion starvation are
constantly repo ted" A letter from
Mosul says:-"Kurds, Arabs and Nestor-
ians from tine mountians, who have
absolutely no means of supper. are con-
stantly flocking in in great numbers.
There are ma y deaths from starvation,
and both Christians and Moslems have
for some days past been selling their
children to obtain few piastress Tor food
while others abandoned Gheir children at
the doors Of The mosques and houses"
The Syrian Pdtriarch at Antioch sass:
-"Terrible distress prevails in Mtsopo-
tam'a and many peOp are dying uf
hunger" I he Bishop of Mosu writes
that the peaple are so reduced that may
of them are eating dead auibas. An
org nizatlon for thelrelief OF the sufferers
ha already been effected in England.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-19

to Kennedy, as pSs p1"ys% used q. BY woo,,l
w m's .ha not ', n the iden.iSessyi the yitas's
81 %yol, the first, first count Of ,Ia The lanS,|
sma snado l can an swear to it,p nve we'd dollar
gaage as given by tho WI while the N
"Iusses TSat a,v was in different St'uenee Sa,
had been proven nil It words words, oftGs \
lute slander, as tho ould a not cop'|
were not such as to nd ind, clrcumsan|
WA was ma. made in malice, wbish 'uS'e thecha1
On these points Mr.. sn..
an an arr, argument, CLAIMING mi SpI1uance ,1r. a,|
Oi OIL lHss 1 Or larceny Of prSeni...i 'aat in ]
not be constituted a ap'opertg n
O'snt Ow' ,er' a under the imn'5iea,ear S'aiaer if 1
msht %;thant 9tccasioned ,; J'du,''S by t6a erd
Without wn.',, making an ellort orS FL los \
words undure publi.ity '' u 10 give |
innocent party with the s thes essaTga |
AT one o'clock Mr.. ''' slt s,neit
still engaged in bis ar,,pne SpIaanoe
non-suit. argument ia|
The daily gazette., 1880-05-19
- -------
conn tntentS Of the Press.
AN ADEPT AT DlssIMvLAr,ov

AN ADEPT AT DIssIMULATIoN
II Whttakel's guilt shall become es.
'aolIshed, it will be evident thai he il
al adept al dissiInulation, Isolated and
irlendless, and driven into an abuormai
frame OF mind by his unnatual sIIr.
l"uhdihgs. he must be supposed to have
conceived the notions that a bloodv
assault UPON him, as colofed cadet
would be so entirely IN keeping win
L.e MANNERS and customs Of West Point
mat his Invention would receive crad.
enee.-N. Y. Times. "
DECIDED MEANNsss.
considering his convicuon. his at
lelppt yesterday To fastrn his ow,
Gllue uPoh the whi.e cadets with whom
he had qnarrrled shows m4aun,u.
winch IL much beyond the somnarativeIa
hdiinirss alSurdlty OF scratching Li,n
sell ana Charging his scratches t5 soma
World. e
REAsoNABLE EXPLANATION.
Whitaker himself preserves hi, calm
hemean0r, and offers an explanation n,
ihe most damaging evidence agaros,
"'ih-that OF the corr-spo ndepcs he
"eth the edges aud water marks or III.
t"o pieces of paper-whI,b 4. not IN
"ure AS2nable one.-N Y. Tribune
The daily gazette., 1880-05-19

WALL 8 Rect YEsTERDAY.-The
stock market was less active than on
Monday and better lone prevailed.
Irices advanced | to per cent, bu In
the last hour portion OF the improve
ment was lost. Money on call was quoted
a: 8 to per cent upon stocks and 81 to
3 per cent on governments. Railway
bonds were generally depressed. Foreign
exchange was quiet at the old rates.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-19
=
RAILROAD
IHILADELPIHA, WILMINGTON N
AND BALTIM0RE RAILROAn

NOVEMBER 10TH 1879.
Trains will leave Wilmington az follows ::
Phiiadelphia and intermediate Stations
,:"' e.io' 1880 a. M; 2.3O, 400, 100, s.46 D.
Phiiadelphia tic1press) 800, s.ss, lo.o2 q.
Phiia. and New York 2.2i, q. .so.7 90, 1902 a.
IN ZlS. 1889. $40 p. m.
i.5 a, m. S'"'ions'
Baltimore and Bay line, 7.0s d. m.
baltimore and Washington. i2.5i. ana
'.$ a M. 1852. l.Oi, 6.IS, ?. m. -''
Trains for Delaware division. Ieav. tor
p. m. ' wv o''S
harrington and intermediate Stations
VIZ e. m. LILO. $50 p. m.
M; LILO p. m. ''-o
SUNDAY TRAINS
Philadelpbia and intermediate stationa
s a. m. 500, 63O, g.46 d, m.
rhiladelphia and New York. 200 "A. m
baltimore and Washington, I25l. 2'IO
FOR further Information passengers are
depot. n RENNEV 'ne
Superintendant
The daily gazette., 1880-05-19

The New York Times has alOuj
Vile special saying ut is a0sI
lutely certain that Kentucky w
not instruct for anybody, aud .
chances are favorable foran antl.lIl
den delegation to Cincinnati III
lish of Indiana is developing maj
strength in Kentucky, several I'll
papers having already declared n
him."
The Hanlan-Courtney race on VI
the Potomac is announced 10 IsA'|
place this afternoon. The wa
Navy and Post-oilice DepaFlmsIps
will close at three O'Clock to elaaI
their employees to witnes; the 'gal ~,
test. The President and al s IM
Cabinet officers intend to see II llvn .n
the referees boat. Every PltIa,
ton has been taken to prevent Ili.s.' y.
ference with the course. Inc V'JI
ting Yesterday was 3 to ! IN lavSi a, \
IIanian. Courtney had heada'S q y
last night, but his friends said y
would be "all-right" to-day
The daily gazette., 1880-05-19
DEMocRAlIo STATE CONVENTION

by order OF the Democratic Executive
Committee OF Delaware, u State Demes
cratic Convention, composed uf sixty dele
gates from each cOuuty, Will be held al
Dover, on
TUESDAY, the 25th Day of MAY, 1880
at II O'Clock, M.
for the purpose OF appointing six dele
gatss, two from each county, To The
National Democratic ConVe Iiion, to NOM
maze candidates for President aud Vice
President, which is to assemble at Ctn-
cinr att, on the 22d OF June, 1850.
And II is requested, That the Demo-
cratic Central Committee OF each county
issue "a call, dir citing tfe Democratic
voters OF each hundred and ecLion dis
trlct In the several counties, to assemble
at tue usual place OF holding such meet
Ings, for the purpose OF electing the dele
gates to the Democratic State Conven-
on, to which they are entitled respec-
lVety.
G. H. RICHARDS. Chairman,
GeoRGETowN, Del. April %. 1850.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-19
TAKEN TO JAIL.

"Slim jim" IIagany, VINO !. W. ~.
held in the sum Of 500 Tor ny n,at ~
pearance at the next term Of 60 c5h =
on the charge of being impIlca.sIibr i,a,, M h
the theft of a pair ot shoes lfU'H,% ~ I,",
store of George D. Fleming III u M 4,
uarv last, was taken to jail OH :
3 O'Clock train.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-19
Drr.ITI.TER SENTENGbV'

BosToN, May 1S.-AndTtw W. ' '4aioya,
a,rr,pned a. ,1pi..%T for the en- btliIe~ssIS5 astS
S2g, 900 during the ten seS,s S,,ssntrpCed y
he hi the offico, has been ~, ssU: Statr psDI'
tx years hard labor III 'n'
tentiary.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-19
1 o. O. F.

On Wednesday ete1 ng next DdA
ware Lodge. No. /. u. 0F.u
celebrate its semi-ceuten.l4 anniVt
'ary, the exerrises 10 br hrd 10 tbsi
ditorinm of the Grand 0pera Hyp3
Noble Grand Edwin, H. SpenCerE
DreSl 'e. The following proerannsV
be observed
ThlST. .'....'..s,...'.. ny lnt lnahh
Overture, Orchestra. ........."B,i
Address. Past Grand lanaH
HAYES
Vocal Music.
Alhress.......by Hon. Schuyler Cofi
Vocal Music.
Overture, Orchestra. ......,..".,ROaI|
Bsnediction.
After the exercises the members
the Lodge and a number Of i0vl1
guests VIII partake ofa bauOuetGT
Clayton House.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-19
Niln 'ngIOh Markets.
lila DELPHIA MARKETS.

MONDAY, May I'm, ). Z. Nj.
Lou continues dun, bat prices were
IhGhanIed. 1860 barrel, sold. lncmJt,,.
minnesota extras at s5a6Ju; Pent,svi,,',s
ma family, AT S5 2ia5 Is; ", stern do "a,
> ~ D %, ana patent at ST 5Ua7 30 Kve
lour steady at 4 25dI %.
bkAIN.-W Wheat II dun, unsettled and
over. Sale, of 40,0D bu he 4. iucln,tm,
red 81 29al 80, AID amber at A ri
ed, ia e eVator, at IL ~ May, 81 Ztl. In -
u "a a ~ July, and 81 9lAugusi Kyt
; hc" zee. We quote Pennsylvania at SIC
'ofn Is ln fair request and over. SaIes a.,
$50 bushc 3, including reIected at 'Sn 81, ..
'te"lher NJ ola52c. mixed al 81 tj:}c. yri
- az DC, AID VIII te at 5jc. At the cnn
'oard $1,000 husheis sal. mixed, Augn~t
rn at i'z4c's ana 1910, May, ut5lI &c. Oats
NIX NIX q, AT lOa4-c., and white al l5IL, iIc
me receipts to-day We're as follows: a H.
,nis, n, nour, V,uOO bushels Wheat 9n.Igg,
pushels corn, lbIO0 OdShels oaIs 825 hfIS
nat I'D barrels whisky.
WHISKY.-l5O barre!s of WeStern irn,,
)ound sold al 81 lO19 per gallon.
FHlLaDELPHIA CATTLE MARK ET
MONDAY May II, NJ.
Inc cattle market has been duh durIn.
ne past week, and prices were "A fr,cttn,5,
over. 32JO head arri we'd nd sod ~ ti,a
dltion. FO' i0'' an 10 con-
SHEEP were dun and lower. 6pCO head
sou at The different yaius at hlIa7i~e
6a9c. per n. 9''u ut
HOGS were dull, but rrices were nm.
changed 500 head sold al g a NC. .persth
COWS were unchanged. Igjhead s,,id a.,
s0O a$5O per head as To condition. '''
SHEEP BE oKEks' ASSOCIATION.
Park Drove Yard. West Phila., M1vl5
SHEEP.-Exlra, 40 to I80 Ms, S5 SOTO e an.
good; 80 10 loo bs., 51s TO 5 {c. fair 20 70 Ss
n.:. "a to .; good lambs, ~ 1857; common
lam DE- "a To h: calves 4 fo Glf,. 49,,
fair. Arrivals. 5000 head.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-19
FOURTH EDITION
lssllcnslom. ror:ro-Dnv.

"er temperature. northeast TO soUfhsosf
40t"ds partly cloudy psaihsr and numerous
rains near the coast. nearly stationary bar
0meier.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-19
Clayton House Arr va :

L. s. Caulk city. .ors
j. VI, Grace, Baltimore
b. Bernhelm, Phlla;
W. Jyler. Maryland
j. b. Swami / lady, NasS[upi NaoSt' Pa
r. r s. Fisher, wililamiP"i'
q. Ii. Zerr, Read ng, P1; Pp6;ila.
EuTair y .Ircol % son, New YorH'
Mrs. Hannah Clerk brk bsI'O'
Benz. NJ. Day, Ne"
Chas. Baird, clly'
], ParKe Post'eS' .'''
The daily gazette., 1880-05-19

FIFTY VESSELS LOCKED IN M "
NORTH SIDNEY, C, B., Ma! 10 is'T h
About fifty sailing vessels ~ aiH So,t. n
bound outside this port and a'T Ths nv h
ly expected in Ibis haTDol, NV
this spring is unusually heavy
The daily gazette., 1880-05-19
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
. ILNINaroN. Dal.

ILxINGToN. DEL, May Is 1850
Latest stock quotations furnished by
Market streets, Wilmington. Del, at ~
M- to day:
The daily gazette., 1880-05-19
Grant AHEAD IN C0LOksDss 4

DENVER, Col, May H0Jh n Ihe sac
State delegates electeu .ovt nj and l5@
Convention "a are for Gram
Blaine.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-19
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY MEETING.

In acsordance with the rules OF the
Democratic Party Of New Castle County,
q County Meeting will be held in the
Court House IN the city Of New Castle, on
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1850,
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. M,
For the purpose Of re-organizlng the
party appointing Judges for holding the
n1mi nation electio s; appointing a
County Executive Committee and lor the
transaction ofauyother business that may
Da properly brought before the meeting.
WILLIAM X BRIGHT,
Chairman OF last Couuty Meeting.
May 10th. 1850. my l7eod .d3tw.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-19

TE RRIBLE SUFFERING IN PERSIA
CHILDREN SOLD AND ABANDONED
By THEIR PARENTs-THoUsAN
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-24
corrssyoHdsHr. Bai'inors C"HH,y EsioH.
"ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL. -

Messrs. Editor. FL desire TO call the attention
Of the taxpayers Of Baltimore county to the farce
called bridge letting" which took place at the
Commissioners Office on Tuesday Of last week.
The public invited 20 put in proposals for an
iron or wooden bridge, aud in good faith but he
might have known bstter.) M. WIN. II. Cranston.
respectable and comPetent carpenter Of the 9TH
district, offered 70 do the work according 10 the
specification for the sum Of SIZES Mr.. Thomas
Todd for the sum Of sl.999. Mr. Todd bic. also
for the stone work at $2.2j per perch Mr.. Gran
10 cover the stone work At the same price, but Mr..
Todd gets the job.
The programme 10 we'll known 10 those In the
confidence Of the Court House monopoly, and the
little game works like . charm. Those outside
the magic circle are not asked 20 bid for stone
work and therefore make their bids 10 accordance
with the advertisement others are prompted from
behind the curtain, while all the res, Of mankind
(cranston ineludetl) are kept in the dark.
Now what In the name Of common sense 10 the
use Of paying the cost Of advertising for an iron
and wooden bridge when stone work is also wanted,
but, with evident intention, 10 left out. The tax
payers Who foot the bill have q right 10 complain
because they pay s7l more than they should. Mr..
Cranston has right 10 complain because he was
fairly entitled 10 the contract aud failed 10 gst H.
There can DO but either Of two rsasans aeses.a-
BILE TO public economy or public morals. One IL
that Mr.. c. 10 net competent the other that he is
not responsible. To the first Of these his standing
among mechanics and business men Of the 9TH
district 10 sufficient answer, and 10 the othsr-bond
was and Is now ready TO back up the response.
bility. There may be another reason bot for the
sake Of deeeney hope II may no. be 90. Mr..
Cransten may not bend Low enough the suppiiant
knee where profit follows fawning. "GovAS."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-24
Miscellaneous.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
At PRIVATE SALE.

The undersigned, Assignees Of Christof Koltsr
anil Henry Laiimer. offer at private sale S8e
4. the following valuable real estate in 49,
EG baltimore county, Nd, viz:
No. ]. A TRACT OF LAND, situated about n
miles west Of Parkton. known as the susanna
Jones tract, containing 1902 ACRES, moro or
less. There are no buildings on the place, but
the land has been heavily lined about IS acres
are in wood. There 10 plenty Of water on various
parts 81 the place.
No. 2. a TRACT OF LAND, near No. I, con-
tanning rs ACRES. more or less, improved BY
SMALL DWELLING; about 20 acres Of this
tract 10 in wood.
No. }. A TRACT OF LAND, situated about )
miles southeast Of Partition. known rs the "Siadc"
farm, containing 1864 ACRES. more or less. about
20 acres are covered with fine timber. The land
Is In very high state Of cultivation, having been
lined several times. Improved by n Two
STORY DWELLING, large Bank Barn and all
other necessary outbuildings. fne orchards Of
fruit OF all kinds in bearing, plenty Of fresh
spring water. and large stream passes through
the place.
No. I. A TRACT or LAND, containing 1901
ACKEs, known as tho the Isaac Harding tract,
situated about miles west Of Parkton. This
farm Is susceptible Of fine and paying improve
ments.
r. HELB.
HENRY KOLTER,
Assgnecs 81 Chri.tof Koltcr
ALEXANDER J. FREY,
Assignee Of Henry Latimer
Aug.9.'.9.--u