davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-27

An exchange, under the head of
Does Advertising Pay ?" remarks !:
The Chicago Tribune for column a
year receives S26,000. Tie n. ".
Herald receives, fot the lowest pfic-
ed column, S59,723, and for its high
est S24S,0O0. The New York daily
Tribune, for its lowest, S27,749, and
Tor its Highest $50 ,64S, and these pa
papers are never at ii loss for al, adj
yertisemeht u fill their columns.
The patronage comes, OF from any
desire to assist their respective pa
pers, but from business men Who find
1t profitable TO advertise,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-27
The Canal Case.

Tuesday morning the work of tax.
ing testimony in the canal receiver
ship case Was commenced in Cum
berland, before Mr.. Albert Small,
United States Coz missioner. Mess.
j. 2. Poe and T. F. McCar1ell ap-
peared for the complainants. and
Messrs. Richard Carter, of Balti-
more, and J. III. Gordon and j. n.
Wilson, of Cumberland, for the ca
nal company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-27
Band of Hope.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Band of Hope was held in the
M. E. Church Thursday evening of
last week, Rev. John M. Davis, pres
siding. The following programme
was we'll rendered Essay, H. Allen
lson; defamation. Miss Stella Jar
Doe; sele lions, Misses Emma Brooke
and Sarah Lawton. Addresses were
delivered bv Reys. B. Ison and Jno.
M. Davis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-27
Fire in Deer Park.

The large brick residence of Mr..
Emil F. Droege. in Deer Park, this
county, was burned, together with "a
portion of his furniture Monday last.
The walls of the building, being 1s'
inches thick, were hut slightly in
jured. The fire was caused by a de-
fective fiue. The loss is covered by
insurance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-27
Church Seryices--Sunday.

Lutheran Church.-Easter Conn
munion service at 104 O'Clock. Pre-
paratory service at u O'Clock Satur-
day evening. Also Communion
service Easter Sabbath at Deer Park
at 81 O'Clock P. NJ.
M. E. Church. -Preaching at 10i
A. M, by Rev. John M. Davis.
Stone Church. -Preaching Sunday
night at u O'Clock by the pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-27

Just as the Democratic Congress
proposes to upset the decisions of
the Supreme Court of the United
States, the Kearney law forbiding
the employment of Chinese by cor
porations is decided unconstitutional
by the California Supreme Court.
Here is common ground for Kear-
ney and the Democracy to meet upon
and exchange fearful condolences.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-27
Estate of Elisha Unabel, deceased.

THIS Is TO GIVE N0TICE-Thatt the subj
Il scrber, of Garrett county, hath oh: aimed
from the Orphans Court of Garrett county,
IN Maryland, Letters of Administration, c.
T. A., on the personal estate of
:, e.. ELISHA UMBEL,
late of Garrett county, deceased. All persons,
having claims against the deceased are here
by warn ed To exhibit the same with the YOU
cheers thereof legally authenticated, to the
subscriber, on or before the 9th day
September next they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate.
1880.
JACKSON w. UMBEL,
3H4 Administrator,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-27
LOCAL N EW g.
-Blotters for sale at this Office.

-Blotters for sale at this Office.
Fresh Beef at j. A. Elbows.
Rev. B. Ison preached in the
Methodist church Sunday night.
If you want good smoke. call
at J. A. Elbows.
Miss Jennie Delawder was visit
ing at Portland this week.
Splendid cakes and crackers at
j. A. Elbows.
200 sacks G. A. Salt for sale at
VIM. P. Totten's Cheap Cash Store,
Oakland, Md. a26.tf.
I am just opening a beautiful
line of new spring goods; call and
see them. j. A. ENLow.
The personal property of w.
M. Coddington will be sold next
Tuesday, at the Coddington Hotel.
Rev. B. Ison has purchased the
fine brick residence near the court
house. The consideration was 81, 500.
Mr.. John Shatzer is building an
addition to his furniture establish
ment OH Second street.
The wages of the employees of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will
be advanced April LIST to the rates
paid IN 1877.
w. l.. Rawlings, Esq, left Oak.
land Tuesday to take charge of the
store recently purchased by him in
Bloomington.
w. z. Prltchard and Jno. Barnes
will sell lot of personal property
to day, on the Barnes farm near Oak
land, on the Hooppole road.
Memorial day has been fixed.
The 3lst of May has been named for
the decoration of Federal graves in
all portions of the State.
-Drs. j. Lee McComas and E. FL.
Bartlett left for Frederick Tuesday to |
attend the session of the Grand |
Lodge knights of Honor. They |
VIII return 10 uay.
The canal tolls for coal on the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal have been !
fixed for the season at 81 cents per
ton, with 4 cents wharfage, making
50 cents in allan increase of Is cents |
over the tolls last year.
"A quantity of tomato plants, kept |
under shelter in house in CumSer- |
land, have been completely eaten up
by grasshoppers. 1t is feared from
this that the grasshoppers will be
plenty during the coming summer.
business is beginning to look up
again in the Bloomington region.
The Empire mines, it is said, will
soon start up, and coal will be run
from their six foot vein. 1t is also
rumored the Virginia mines, which
have been idle several years, will be
started up this spring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-27

To expel Kellogg from the Senate
would be terrible blunder on the,
part of the Democratic majority, and
that is just the reason why there is
danger oil their doing it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-27
Oyster Supper.

The Ladies of the Presbyterian
Church will have an Oyster and Ice
Cream Supper in the dining room of
the Glades Hotel, on Friday and
Saturday evenings, April the ID and
3rd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-27

1T is settled principle, ycnr no.
nor,' said an eminent lawyer, "that
causes always produce effects"
"They always do for lawyers" re-
sponded the Judge; shut 1 have
sometimes known cause to deprive
q clisnt of all his effscts,n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-27
Estate of John .S,ooatqer, decd.

IISJUtt q JOIUt OtUUtty6T, U6c q.
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTGCE-That the sub
Il scriber, of Garrett county. hath obtained
from the Orphans Court of Garrett county
in Maryland, Letters of Administration on
the personal estate of
JOHN SWAUGER,
late Of Garrett county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same, with the YOU
chers thereof legally authenticated to the
subscriber, on or before the 9th day of
September next they may otherwise by law
be.eXcluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 23d day OF March,
1880.
WIN. H. SWAUGER,
mh27-4t Administrators.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-27
HOUSE AND LOT IN OAKLAND
FOR SALE.

One quarter acre lot improved by good
dwelling house, stable and other out build
ings, on Liberty street, next door to thel
Lutheran parsonage This property is offered
for a short time for the small sum of $500 cash,
For Information apply at this office. no6
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Wood Choppers Wanted.

Good men can get steady work and prompt.
pay by calling at Muddy Creek Furnace,
Preston county, w. Va.
Also wanted at same place, a good yoke of
oxen. NH. N-3w.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-27

The town elections in New York
show heavy Republican gains, indi-
eating the result to be expected next
fall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-27
Total,

This gives the match to Sergeant
Jamison's side by shots. Corporal
Catlett made AZ out of a possible so.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-03-27
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court for Garrett
County was convened on Tuesday,
23d inst. Present, Hon. Isaac HI.
Kooken, Chief Judge, and Hons.
Joseph Dewitt and VIM. Harvey,
Associate Judges, and VIM. H. Ha-
cans, Regis
Among others were the following
proceedings:
Letters of Administration, G. II.
A, granted to Jackson w. Umbel,
on the estate of Elisha Umbel, decd.
Mrs. Elizabeth Philips appointed
guardian to Arthur and Catharine
Jordan.
Letters of Administration granted
to VIM. H. SWauger on the estate Of
Johu Swauger, deceased.
Daniel Beachy, executor of Jacob
Yutzy deceased, passed his third ac-
count.
Court adjourned to meet Tuesday,
April 18th.
INSTRUCTIONS to Census Supervisors.
Commissioner Walker has prepar-
ed for the guidance of supervisors
the following directions:
First. In no case will a part of
o ecounty be joined in an enumera-
ton district with another county or
any part thereof.
Second. In general, every town,
township, militia district or other
permanent civil division of the c un.
ty should he constituted an enumer.
alton district If the estimated popu-
lation exceeds seven or eight hundred
inhabitants.
Third. The enum Grafton districts
must be made Small enough to secure
the completion of the canvass within
the limit set by the census law, viz :
during the month OF June. COmpll-
anUe with the raw in this matter will
be rigidly insisted on.
Supervisors are warned to rid
themselves of the notion that it il
important that every enumerator
should be kept employed during the
whole of the period allowed by law
for the enumeration, and are inform
ed that where two equally good emu
merators can be appointed who will
complete the canvass in two weeks it
is better than to have one enumera-
tor carrying on the work fol amonth.
The rate of compensation to emu
meratOrs in the several sections it is
stated will be announced as soon as
practicable.
! In commenting upon the appoint
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-12
Carson and Colorado RaiIre.d.

The Carson Times Of last evening says:
about three miles Of track on the Car.
son and Colorado Railroad have now
been laid from the Mound House.
Thirty. Ave trsck.lsyers are at present
employed. now working near the Quinn
mine, two milss west OF Dayton. They
are lodged and fed in the special cars
built for their accommodation. p. DALEY
Ia the foreman In charge Of the work.
W. Il. Beedls 10 the conductor Of the
train, and s. E. Hilliard. formerly ma
chiuist in the employ Of the Virginia
and Truckee Railroad. at Reno. 10 en-
sineer Of the Capdelsria No. l, the FIRST
and only locomotive yet received. AT
Mound House q large number OF labor
srs. nearly all from Carson. are engaged
in filing in and grading for q turn-taols
and other necessary appliances con.
necied with the transfer OF freight and
rolling stock from q broad gauge to .
narrow gauge track. 1t now lsoks az 10
the road could not be completed to Can
delsria this winter. owing to the delay
in receiving material. A shipload Of
rails 10 now overdue. and the supply on
hand Is only sufficient for nine miles.
II open weather continues, the progress
Of the work will. Of course. be greatly
facilitated. No Cinnamon are employed,
either on the work train at Mound
House or a. t~rack.lsyers."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-12
D,.,r,cs Cesr,-Ris,sE. Judge.

The following business was trans
acted in this Court today:
Norris W, La Rue Dismissed without
prejudice.
State vs. Finlsn-Continued for the
term by consent.
Estate Of W. ]. Haney. dsceassd-Ap.
plica,ion made to sell personal property
and order for hearing granted.
Grand Jury impansled as follows: +.
Dickman, E. w. Griswold. @. II. viii.
bur, b. I. Truman. Joseph Dsmling.
Albert Lackey. w. Sutherland. j. b.
Piicbford, ]. o. Benefits. G. G. Waters.
Ed. Harris. NJ. H. Farley. T. W. Hub
bard, G. G. Baker. H. o. Dsuchy. John
Tassell, Frank Averill. ]. II. Haley; T.
W. Hubbard appointed foreman; jury
sworn and charged: objections to panel
waived by b. II. Carrick. charged with
embezzlemeut, and Mcguire. charged
with assault with intent to kill.
Grand Jurors not impaneled excused
till notified.
Adjourned till 10 A. n. tomorrow.
Conclusion OF business yesterday:
Graham W. Silver H~ill-Verdict for
plaintiff for $500 and costs; stay OF hve
days granted.
Trial jurors excused until Monday.
18th instant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-12
The Southern Press on the New
York Fraud CRY.

New York. November -. The
Charleston Nsas and Courier Democrat
10y says Of the election and its results:
Since the Confederate war ended the
National Democratic party has been
fighting against the logic Of events. It
has been a party Of obstruction and ne.
CATION; q political party which cares for
nothing but immediate success. II 10 on
the broad road to ruin.
RICHMOND, Va, November 1.-THE
Evening Stals says: The Northern Press
10 doing its best to get up . silly and
wicked excitement over the election to
crafty Q few fools. and perhaps unssttls
business during the interregnum-that
10, between now and the declaration Of
the Electoral vote in February BY Con-
gress; but the worst and most outrageous
part OF this miserable business 10 the At
tempt to saddle the South with the re-
sp%0nsibility for It by representing q pro-
position to throw out the vote Of New
York aud declare Hancock elected In
Congress. or to elect him by the vote Of
that body. as coming from Richmond.
No sane man here has ever thought seri-
ously Of oontesting Garfsld's election.
and the same, We think. may be said Of
the whole South.
The Richmond WING. the recognized
organ Of Malone. also opposes going be-
hind the returns in New York, or taking
any appeal on the result Of the national
election.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-12
COUNTY HOSPITAL.
what VIII he Required OF the Cos.
issetisg Physiciaa Who Takes
Charge OF IL.

The Board Of County Commissioners
will meet Monday evening to canvass
bids to take charge Of the County hos.
pital. Following are the points to DO
covered by tho contract when let a. per
specifications on Ale in the Clerks Office:
Firs,-Ths physician receiving the
contract for the management OF Storey
County Hospital for q year succeed.
ing December 1. 1880. shall agree to
furnish medical and surgical attendance.
together with board. medicine. liquors.
washing. fuel and water ttxclusive OF
keeping water pipe In rspsir). and to
dsfray all other expenses attached to .
frst-class hospital with . daily average
Of atty county patients.
Second-Hs shall agree TO dsfrsy the
expense OF conveying ell patients to the
hospital who are unable to walk. pro-
vidsd they are properly admitted BY .
County Commissioner be shall also
decently inter all patients who die IN
said hospital who have NO friends to
deiray the expenses OF burial.
Third-Hs shall dsfrsy the expense OF
whitswashipg the inside walls onoe .
year OF all buildings belonging to the
hospital proper. together with taking
down and putting up stoves and keeping
stoves and stovepipes In repair.
Fourth-He shall agree to conduct all
post mortems and assist In examining
all insane cases and attend prisoners At
the County Jail ~ heretofore without
extra charge to the county other than
already established.
Fiith-All necessary repairs and i'm
provements other than above stated to
any and all buildings. together with In
sursnce on buildings. furniture. etc..
shall not be included In the contract.
Sixth-Hs shall give bonds In such
sum as shall be agreed upon by the
Board OF County Commissioners for the
faithful performance OF the contract and
for returning the same amount OF prop
erty at Its expiration ~ vas inventorisd
to him on his receiving the same, acci.
dents by food and Are excepted. A vio-
lation OF any OF the preceding clauses
shall render the contract null and void.
Ssventh-A special contract must be
made for tho car and attendance OF
smallpox patients at the pest-house
aside from that for attending and pro.
viding for patients at the hospital
proper. The same physicisn who has
charge OF the hospital must take charge
OF the smallpox patients.
Eighth-Ths contract 10 to DO based
on the plan OF monthly i%nstalmsnts. to
be paid as soon as possible after the first
meeting OF the Board Of Commissioners
each month. The physician will be re-
quired to reside at the hospital. and at
no time absent himself from there longer
than Ave hours unless permitted by the
Commissioners. All supplies furnished
must be Of the very best quality. and
patients must have what 10 necessary as
heretofore.
Ninth-Ths Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-12
Organization Of tho Senate - M
homes Probable Position.

CHICAGO, November II. - An Inter
Ocean Washington special says: While
Malone Is an Independent. he leans
strongly to the Republicans. and 10 bit.
tor almost to vindiotivsness against the
Democrats. on account Of the shabby
treatment be has received from Bar
NUNS committee. he may or may not
90 into the Republican caucus. but will
not 60 into the Democratic caucus, and
will be avenged.
New YoRK, November ia Herald
Washington special says: 1t 10 Q coin.
cidence that just after ths,arrival OF Ma.
hone last night George @. Gorham called
at his hotel, and that, during today, the
Senator elect and eI-Secretsry OF the
Senate have been In close consultation.
Whether Gorham desires to be elected
to his old position. vacated nearly two
years ago, or whether hs came to plead
the claims Of ex-senator Dorsey for the
place. could not ba definitely asosr.
tanned. Grover Of Oregon 1t 10 feared
will not be able to resume bis seat for
some time. His absence would. In the
event OF Malone voting With the Rspub.
licans, merely mako the casting vote oil
the Vice President unnecessary. But In
the discussion OF Msbone's power. II 10
not generally known that the Democrats
have also the power to prevent The or.
gapiza,ion Of the Senate. Thirty-eight
votes 10 the highest number. with Ma.
homes help. that the Republicans can
cast, which IL n less than q quorum.
Besides Grover. Lamar OF Mississippi 10
reported as overtsxsd during the cam
paign. He 10 regarded 90 an invalid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-12
NO Chspiain Needed.

EDITOR NEws: The Enterprise OF this
morning says that leRislstors-slect will
gladly accept suggestions from the pso.
pie with reference to proposed rstrsnoh-
msnt in our State expenditures.
In accordance with the hint givon /
will suggest that the incoming Legisls.
ture does not appoint q Chaplain to pray
for II, as has been the custom With Tor
mer Legislatures OF this State which
have been under Republican control.
There 10 no moro necessity for q Chap.
lain to q Legislature than there 10 for o
afth wheel to o coach. Republican Leg
islatures, NO doubt. felt that their sins OF
commission aud omission were 30 great
and many that o mediator between them
and high heaven was necessary. But,
acting under the belief that their sius
were forgiven daily seemed to lead them
10 do worse on each succeeding day.
And the result Of their legislation. gen.
orally, shows that q sense OF personal
responsibility for their official acts was
wholly wanting with them. They ap.
peared to think that by the help OF o
Chaplain they could shit their response.
biiity for bad acts to other quarters.
II my views OF this matter are correct.
Il follows that the State would have been
better of II former Legislatures had
not appointed Chsplains.
believe the incoming Legislature In
tends to deal fairly and honestly with
the people Of this State-Rsilroad CON-
paniss included-and therefore that no
shifting Of responsibility for acts OF It's
members will be necessary. Anyway. let
the Legislature savs the State the ex-
pspss OF Chaplaips. All pious persons
throughout our State can. u they wish.
remember the Legislature In their daily
prayers. aud by 80 doing feel that they
are relieving the State OF considerable
expense. A DEMocRAT.
Gold Hill. November IL, 1880.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-12
A BAD BREAK.
Beth Balance wheels OF the Jsckes
Pumpisg Eski.s Go 60 Smash
Cause and Feared Consequences.

At 2:30 yesterday afternoon there was
. bad accident at the Yellow Jacket.
The pumprod broke 400 feet below the
surface. jus. as the pumping engine
turned the center on the up.stroks.
Engineer Brophy was on duty at the
time and in q second shut Of steam.
Notwithstanding this prompt action on
the part Of the engineer a terrible crash
followed o second or " later.
Attached to the engine were two cast
iron balance wheels thirty feet In diane.
ter and weighing together siIty.fvs tons.
The rims OF these wheels are cast In ten
sections each; the arm attached to each
section OF rim being hollow. and the
whole being held to the hub by bolts Of
wrought iron four inches In diameter.
The sections Of the rims are also firmly
clsmpsd together. The hubs OF these
wheels are very massive and on one side
are elongated 80 a. to form . crank to
which the engine 10 attached.
The engine itself IL . compound con.
dsnssr. When the steam was shut on
BY the engineer the monster expansion
cylinder was full OF the exhaust from
the initial cylinder and the condenser
was also at work. The combined
strength Of the two was ct once exerted
on the bob to which only 400 feet OF rod
were attached and which had been. BY
the break, relieved OF not less than ESQ
tons weight. SO suddenly was the power
transferred to these great wheels that
the west one was split straight through
the center OF the hub and one half pre-
cipitated some distance forward upon
the connections. The e%longation Of the
hub OF the east wheel. which constituted
the crank. was broken short on at Q
point where II was over four feet wide,
and, as In the west wheel, arms and rim
we're snapped like pipestems.
Fortunately the engine 10 uninjured.
It IL possible that some OF the sections
OF the wheels may be saved out Of the
general wreck. but by no means certain.
It will take . month doubtless. perhaps
six weeks, to get new wheels and place
them-at least that il the opinion OF the
chief engineer. The work Of clearing
up the wreck wal at once begun.
This breakdown Is likely to prove
quite serious in It's consequences. II Is
known that the pumps have had all the
water they could handle aud raise $50
ieet over . halt mile. As soon as posi-.
BILE after the accident two large bailing
tanks were slung and run with all speed.
but were inadequate to hold the water
down. The food continued to raise.
and this forenoon raj nearing the 1928
level, on which connection has been
made with the Crown Point and Belcher.
It Ia now feared that the water will
cause trouble to the south through this
connection. The Belcher pumps have
already all the water they can handle.
and more than they ought to raise. and
should the food from the Jacket 90
through on the 2700 level OF Crown
Point and 2760 Of Beloher, 1t will delay
operations in both those mines. The
accident may. moreover, interferfers
with work in Con. Imperial aud EI'
chequer, az both these mines have low
connections with the Jacket.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-12
Another Brilliant Fool.

BoaprLL Crrr. Pa, November H.
Last night. a. . number Of men were
sitting around . Are In . clearinghouse.
four others having gone to bed. one Of
them took . dipper foil Of oil from q
bucket at hand and poured II on the
FIRE. It quickly communicated to tho
persons, who threw the blazing dipper
10 the bucket. An explosion followed.
and the room was drluRed with the
flaming oil. The men rushed cut and
writhsd ON the ground in agony. Mean
while the house was burned. and In the
embers the oharrrd remains OF Elliot,
Brown. stsley and Hyde were found.
OF those down stairs, Dsnnoek. Welsh.
Warner and an unknown man are dead,
and Q fifth will probably die.