davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-02

Little Princess Mercedes of Spain
has the inestimable felicity of emitting
her earliest roars in a cradle trimmed
with real lace, marabou feathers. white
satin and silver gauze, and costing the
modest sum Of 81, 400, -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-02

We are advised to look out for .
cold winter. We would rather look out
Tor It than look in the house for it
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-02

Petroleum was struck at Poncs,
Neb., at a depth Of $50 ieet, by work.
men digging for coal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-02

There are one thousand pupils in
the Missionary Sunday schools Of Luck
now, India.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-02

Totals $342, O6245l S347, 63l ,Ol8 3689. NJ. ASH
Deduct for
lcgal-ten-
der notes
destroyed
In Chica-
go fire.. .......... 100000 100000
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-12-02

Champlain Canal lbs boats, loaded chiefly
with potatoes, were ice-locked. On the other
New York canals some twenty-five boats were
fast in the ice. On the Delaware & Hudson
Canal the ice was six inches thick.
The annual report of the Register of the
Treasury states that the total tonnage of the
country exhibits decrease of 1Ol, sos tons, the
enrolled tonnage having increased 81, Isl tons,
while the registered tonnage decreased 1885,
723 tons. Re.erring to ship-building, the
Register shows that in the past year the
amount of building has been less by $50
tons than that of the preceding year.
The vote of Maine, officially announced, 10
rs follows: Garfield, 7A039; Hancock, 65.-
III; Weaver, ALSO; Dow, %; scattering,
lSz. Totai vUte, IA, 90. Garfleld's majority
over all, 4, 1859; over Hancock, 1865 ~
MICHAEL KURTz, Of Detroit, bet he could
drink q pint of cheap whisky. He won; but
an inquest was soon after held on his re-
mains.
JUDGE Hill, of the United States Court at
Jackson, Miss, has dismissed the charges o1
fraud preferred against the Democratic Com
mittee of the sixth Congressional District
JOHN BRIanT, the distinguished Liberal
member Of the British Cabinet, states that
there h no reason to apprehend serious trou-
BILE in Ireland. He says the Government
will introduce Land-reform bills at the COM
ing session Of Parliament, which, in his opin-
ION, will afford q complete remedy for tho
evils go long complained Of. 3 :. ta
The official canvass of the vote Of Indiana
shows the following result: Garfield. 2S2 l64;
Hancock, 225. 522; Weaver, 1885. Garfeld's
plurality 6,642. The result shows that, after
sll the Republican candidate for Elector in
the Eighth District has been elected, and
the total Electoral vote OF Indiana will there
tore be cast for Garfield.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30
THE WALLACE BILL.

From the indications it is more than prob
able that we shall have an interesting and
exciting debate in the Senate on what is
known as the wallace Bill" This bill
provides, that instead of funding the six pei
cents that will soon be redeemabe, requires
the Secretary to purchase outstanding six
per cent bonds at the rate of not less than
$5,000,000 week until all such bonds shall
be bought up and retired.
Calls for these bonds are to be advertised
for on Monday of each week, and the pur-
chases are to be made the following We'd
nesday. The object of fthisprovision is to ar
rest the private purchases now made by the
Secretary, which, is openly charged. A
correspondent of the press, in speaking of
this subject, says:
"The bill intends that all the outstanding
six per cents shall be bought up at the rate
of 50, ,000,0 900 week The total amount OF
these obligations out is about $256, ,SG6 600,
Il portion due in December of the present
year, and the remainder redeemable at the
pleasure of the government in and after
1851 AS the surplus revenues of the coun-
try will not amount to five millions a week,
it is of course expected that the Secretary
will use the money that is lying useless in
the government vaults The question before
the Senate will be this: Shall the immense
cash balance of the government remain idle,
on the pretence of providing for the redemp-
ton ola currency that nc one wants re-
deemed, or shall it be freely used TO lessen
the burden of interest by the payment of
high-rate bondsg'
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30

Wednesday was day Of political con-
ven,ions The Democrats of Pennsylva-
MIA and Connecticut and the Republicans of
Ohio South Carolina and Arkansas met for
the purpose of selecting delegates to attend
the National conventions at Cincinnati and
Chicago.
The days result may be condensed in the
statement that Ohio is for Sherman, Ar
kansas for Grant, South Carolina for Grant
and Blaine, Connecticut for Tilden, and
Pennsylvania for the Democratic party.
The Democrats of the Keystone State in
dulged in a veritable love-feast. Senator
Wallace and Speaker Randall, so long the
leaders of discordant factions, shook hands
upon the floor of the Harrisburg convention
and pronounced that they would hereafter
work together as Democrats for the good of
the common Democratic cause. The Bar
mum Influence in Connecticut and the Dor
sey-Clayton power in Arkansas was sutli-
cent to enroll the States in the Tilden and
Grant columns respectively An amiable
division of the South Carolina delegates be-
tween Grant and Blaine was discovered TO
be wise.- Washington Post, Goth inst.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30

VIM. +. Kemblc, Charles ID. Salter and
Emil J. Petrof, the politicians convicted at
Harrisburg, Pa, of attempting to bribe leg
islators to vote an appropriation of $4,000
600 to settle claims of parties in Pittsburgh
who had property destroyed by the riot of
1877 were sentenced by Judge Pearson on
Saturday to pay fine Of one thousand dol
lars and undergo an imprisonment of one year
in separate and solitary confinement at hard
labor in the Eastern Penitentiary. He said
this species of crime had been a common
thing in the Legislature for years, and that
the new constitution had stepped in and
interposed a legal remedy which the court
was compelled to take cognizance of. Pet
roffand Rumberger were more culpable than
any other Of the accused, inasmuch as they
were members of the Legislature at the
time The court must issue its mandate in
accordance with the law, whether il was in
the case of man worth million dollars,
or the beggar in rags, who stole a loaf Of
bread
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30
Ve1O advertisements.
Copying Record of Orphans Court.

CHAPTER l7S.
AN ACT TO provide for the copying or trans
cribing q docket in the office of Register Of
Wills for Montgomery county.
SECTION l. Be IL enacted by The General As
semJly of Maryland, That the Register of
Wills for Montgomery county be and he is
hereby authorized and empowered, if in the
option of the Orphans Court Of said county
it is necessary for the preservation CT the
docket of said Court and the requirements of
the public interest, to obtain suitable dock
ct, and to copy and transcribe therein the
contents of the docket in the office of the said
Register of Wills, embracing the appointments
of all Executors, Administrators and Guardi-
ans from the year eighteen hundred and sixty
20 the year eighteen hundred and seventy
nine, and to index the same in the usual man
ner Of arranging records in said Office
Sec. 2. And be il enacted, That upon the
completion of the said docket, as hsrenbefore
provided for, and upon the approval and ac-
ceptance of the same by the Orphans Court
OF said county, the County Commissioners of
said county shall levy for the use Of the said
Register, as other county charges are now
levied, such sum of money as the said trans
crlbing shall amount to, at the rate now al
lowed by law to Registers for recording and
indexing.
Sec. 3. And be IL enacted, That this act shall
take effect from the date of its passage.
We hereby certify that the aforegoing is a
correct copy of an act of the General Assem-
blp of Maryland, passed January Session,
1880. Approved April 10TH 1880.
MILTON Y. KIDD,
Chief Clerk Of the House Of Delegates.
EUGENE HIGGINS,
apr 30-2t Secretary of the Senate.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30
THE UDDERZOOK-GOSS CASE.

Many of our readers will remember that
over five years ago, VIM. Z. Undertook
killed one w. S. Goss, his brother-in-law,
near Cochranvillc, Chester county, Pa, and
for which he was afterward executed at
West Chester. All parties in this case were
citizens of Baltimore Now, after lapse OF
five years, when the terrible scenes of the
butchery and the execution of the assassin
have nearly passed into obscurity, the sub
ject is dragged from its seclusion and paraded
before the gaze of the public in the shape OF
a reputed confession, by Udderzook's attor-
ney, j. f. Perdue, who was obligated by
his cliant not TO make public for five years
after his execution. This enforced silence
was made to screen A. G. Goss, now resid-
ing in Baltimore, a brother of the victim and
brother-in-law of the murderer, from a
charge of conspiring with thosea bove men,
toned, to defraud life insurance companies
out of $4,000, on the life of the muir
dered man. The confession is in sub
stance about the same as the evidence given
at the trial and which was altogether cir
cumstantal. His wife, now living in Bati-
more, but remarked, says the confession is a
fraud, and she now believes and always has
that her husband died an innocent man.
In speaking of the killing, Undertook in his
| alleged confession, says:
The evening was warm and we drove
| slowly. Goss was swearing about being
| brought into such country place and was
complaining. was rather disposed to quar-
| rel with him, and going up we quarrelled
considerably. When we got above Coch-
ranville to woods l had noticed in the
morning, and which had selected for the
purpose, drove in among some chestnut
sprouts. did not think Goss would notice
where we were going, but he did, and ex-
claimed, "Where are you taking me are
you going to kill me?" l at that instant
stopped the horse, threw down the lines,
and, putting my left arm around his head,
covered his mouth with my left hand with
the right drew out the knife | had made at
Baltimore for the purpose and cut his throat
1t was the work of an instant. He made no
noise and very little resistance, for held him
like wise The blood, of course, ran over
everything; he bled awfully, until, finally,
the body becoming weak, released my hold,
and it doubled down upon the bottom of
the wagon, smashed the front of the dash
board over and bent the irons. While was
holding him, until he bled, to be sure my
work was completed, stabbed, or endeav-
ored to stab him in the heart and this ac-
counts for the numerous wounds found upon
the body. Heavens, how felt for his heart
with that long, slender blade
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30
ANOTHER sWINDLE ON PooR 10

The Indian policy of this great and mag
unanimous republic is graphically illustrated
in bill that has just passed the Senate.
Should this bill become law it will take
away from the poor Indians twelve millions
Of productive and valuable land which the
people Of Colorado have for some time de
sired. II is estimated that this land will
bring upon the market twenty-five millions
OF dollars. In return for these millions of
acres of fine land, the Indians receive six
hundred thousand acres of poor and non
productive soil.
In Colorado and Nebraska, where the
population is made up of the very worst Gle
ements Of society, where the desperate, the
adyenturer, and OUTLAW play a conspicuous
part in the formation of morals the passage OF
such bill is considered not only sound in
principles, but just and proper in practice
But in lands Of Christian enlightenment and
philanthrophy 1t will appear as an unjust op
preston of the weak for the enrichment OF
the strong. The course pursued be the gov.
ernment toward the Indians has been one Of
oppression, cruelty and wrong, and theii
outbreaks have been the result of such treat
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30
DEATHS

>~N~~~~.~~-~-~~~~ -~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~-~-----~-~~~-~~
DIED, on Friday, April I'd, 1880, MARY
ELLEN TRAIL, in the 57th year of her
age.
Above the blest and pearly gates,
Where Jesus, loving Saviour waits,
Where all is peaceful, bright and fair,
Her home is there, her home is there.
She is now asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep
in that abode where none ever wake to
weep. Farewell loved one, the angels have
welcomed you home.
May she rest in peace.
DIED, at her residence, in this county, on
the Goth instant, Mrs SARAH G. HAIR
RINGTON, wife of Mr.. Charles A. Har-
rington, in the 35th year of her age.
Her funeral will take place at the Metho-
dist Church South, in this place, to-day, at
2 o'clock, p. M. The friends of the family
are invited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30
County Commissioners.
CHAPTER 1926

CHAPTER 1876
AN ACT making I, the duty of the County
Commissioners for Montgomery county TO
include in their annual exhibit of the re-
cepts and expenditures certain matters
herein specified
SECTION l. BE Il enacted Jy The Genera. A.
senbiy Of Maryland, That from aud after the
passage Of this act IL shall lie the duly Of the
County Commissioners for Montgomery coun-
~ TO publish Ia their annual exhibit OF re-
ceip,s aud expenditures the amount Of moneys
received from the Sheriff Of said county as
costs collected by him In criminal cases also
the amount Of moneys remainingi in the hands
Of said Commissioners Ms unexpended bal
ancss due pensioners who have died duting
the 81 AZ for which such pensions were allowed;
also the amount OF moneys repaid from other
counties for moneys expended Ia the trial OF
cases removed from such counties for trial in
the Circuit Court for Montgomery coNnty /;
also the amount Of moneys remaining in the
hands OF the Commissioners over aud above
what has been actually required 10 pay the ex-
is,ing creditors Of the county.
We hereby certify that the aloregoing is a
correct copy Of au Act Of the General Assem-
6ly Of Maryland, passed January Session,
1880. Approved April 10th, 1880
MILTON Y. KIDD,
Chief Clerk Of the House of Delegates
EUGENE HIGGINS,
apr 30-2t Secretary Of the Senate.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30
I I'll K SEN Ell
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Friday Morning ........"April 80, 1880
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

The Democratic State Central Committee
met at Baltimore on Wednesday last All
of the counties were fully represented, ex-
cept Garrett and Allegany Harmony pre-.
vailed in the assembly. Wednesday, 9th Of
June, at Baltimore, was appointed as the
time Of holding the State convention to elect
delegates to the National convention. The
following dates and places were selected to
hold the Congressional conventions:
First--W Wednesday, September 1, 1880, at
Salisbury.
second-wednesday, September 8, 1890
at Westminster.
Third-Wednesday, June 16,1S80, Broad
way Institute, Baltimore.
Fourth-Wednesday, June 16, 1880, at
China Hall, Baltimore.
Fifth-W ednesday, September 1, at Cross
street Market Hall, Baltimore.
Sixth-Wednesday, September Is, 1880,
at Hagerstown.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30
KALLOCH VS.. DEYOUNG.

On Friday evening last ]. N. Kalloch, son
of Mayor Kalloch, of San Francisco, shot
and instantly killed Charles DeYoung, edi-
tor and proprietor of the San Francisco
Chronicle, in his business office, in that
city. This is the natural outgrowth of
the shooting of Mayor Kalloch last fall
during an exciting contest for the Mayor
ality Of that city, by deceased, and whose
trial was near at hand DeYoung since his
release on ball. visited the Eastern States
collecting historical sketches of Kaloch,
not in the least creditable to that individual !;
but whether this evidence or'history was to
have been used at the trial or whether it
was to be used in further political contro-
versy is not stated. Since DeYoung's return
from the East pamphlet of some sixty-fve
pages was circulated to some extent in San
Francisco severely rejecting upon the pri-
vate character Of Kalloch and the author of
of this pamphlet is supposed to be DeYoung,
although few hours before being shot he
said he was sorry that the book had got into
circulation as it might prove detrimental to
him on trial of his case. Young Kaloch
since his confinement in Jail is very reticent,
assigning no reason for committing the rash
act.
So far "honors are easy" with the Kali
loch family a little ahead, but with such
desperate characters as compose these two
families the result is hard to determine, but
it is more than probable that now since the
pistol has taken the place Of statutory laws
that this feud will finally be settled by the
determination of one or both of the families
The citizens vigilance committee are pre-
pairing charges to be preferred against the
mayor to compel him to resign if he does
not willingly abdicate the office of mayor OF
San Francisco.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30

A Cumberland correspondent the Balt-
more Sun, under date of the 23d inst, says
"In conversation held by your correspond.
ent with Hon. VIM. Walsh, this morning,
that gentlemen stated that he is not an aspi-
rant for congressional honors at the ap.
preaching election, and would not, under
any circumstances, be a candidate. He said
he would not accept the nomination even
were II unanimously rendered him.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30

Another devastating storm occurred dur
ing the past week, this time in Mississippi,
resulting in killing seventeen persons and
wounding one hundred more Still another
occurred on Saturday the cath instant in Hi.
nois, by which several persons were killed
and large amount of property destroyed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30
Notice to Creditors.

NToTICE is hereby given that the su6seil,
In her has obtained from the oFPhahs
Court Of Montgomery county letters OF Hu-
miaistration on the personal estate OF
CHARLES H. MURPHY,
late Of said county, deceased All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned to exhibit the same with vouchers
thereof, TO the subscriber, on or before the
18th day Of April, 1881 otherwise, they
may. by law, be excluded from al benefits
OF said estate. All persons indebted 10 said
estate are requested to make Immediate pay
meaf = Given under my band this 18th day
Of April, 1885, ,,nnuu.
apr l6-4t Admlnis'fal"r-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30

If any Of our readers wish TO engage in
fish culture in their ponds or lakes they can
get a supply of California brook trout by
communicating with 7. B. Ferguson, fish
commissioner, at Druid Hill, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30
Notice 10 Creditors.

NToTICE is hereby given thal lne na, su1s.
IN Der has obtained from ,ne W =, ,I-
Court OF Montgomery connt! le'
ministrotion on the personal estate OF
MATILDA j. RAY
late of said county, deceased. All persons S1a
having claims against said deceased are mere re
by warned to exhibit the same WIN ,he
vouchers thereof, to the subscriber on OF De-
fore the 18th day of April, 1881 other"l1e
they NAV, by law, be excluded from .I AZ,
hene6t OF said estate All persons indebted
10 said estate are requested TO make imme-
diate payment. Given under my handi t"is
'''" RICHARD T RAY,
r,e-A,p Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30

Local Option was adopted in Prince
Georges county, Maryland, on Tuesday last
by majority of thirty-nine votes, at a spe
cial election ordered by the Legislature o
1880.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30
ORD Err NlSI.


In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as a Court Of Equity.
nRDERED this 26th day Of April, 1880,
" that the report of the Audiier filed in the
above cause be ratified and confirmed nnlcs.
cause to the contrary thereof he shown On o,
before the nth day Of May next: Provided II
copy Of this order he Inserted in some news.
paper published at Rockville, in said Mont
gomery county, once ia each ri three success
i've weeks before the said l7th day Of May
next.
Il. B. PRETTYMAN, Crk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test
apr 30-3t Il. b. PRErTYMAN, CPk.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the su6scrl,
bers have Obtained from the orphans
Court of Montgomery county letters oI a"-
ministration on the personal estate o'
HENRY HODGES,
late of snid county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
nv warned to exhibit the same with 'he
vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, on or
before the 9Th OF April, 1881 otherwise
they may, by law, be excluded from all oene,
f;t Of said estate Persons indebted 10 silu
estate, ale requested TO make imined'@,1 e, P5
ment Given under my hanu' ii's o'" ""'
of April, 1880. n uonnRs
4, Administrators
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30
TRIAL OF MOWERS.

A I a meeting of ibe Board of Manage
IA ment of the Agricultural Society OF
Montgomery County, Mar! land, the Pres-
dent stated that II proposition had been made
to him by an agent Of II certain moving ina
chine that if the Society would have a field
contest of Moving Machines during the COM
ing harvest and at least four different ma
chimes should enter, the losers in the con-
test would purchase the winning machine
and present il the Society.
II was ordered, upon motion, that the Sec
retary publish said proposition with the
statement that if at least four different ma
chimes apply to the Secretary for admission
to this trial before the lst day of June next,
the trial shall take place upon the terms afore-
said. The time, place, &c, shall be deter
mined, and the committee appointed in due
time and each contestant duly notified.
q. W. PRETTYMAN,
apr 3O-tto Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30
ADJOURNED MEETING
Notice to Officers.

TINE Commissions of Justices of the Peace,
i Officers of Registration, and Coroners,
for this county, have been received by the un-
dersigned this 18th day of April, 1880.
All persons appointed 10 said offices must
qualify before me, within thirty days from
this date or they will be deemed to have re-
fused acceptance of said Office.
E. B. PRETTYMAN, Crk
ap23-3t Circuit Court for Montgomery Co.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30
TESTlm0HY Ar HONE,

D. II. BOUIC, Esq, Rockville, Nd:
DEAR Sir In April 1879, | had my hosse,
opposite your Store, painted with II. W.
Johns Asbestos Paint, purchased of you. -
The paint covers we'll. looks well, is durable,
and in my opinion it will last longer thaH
any other.
decidedly prefer it to any other paint
Yours, respectfully,
Dr.. FL0D0ARDO HOWARD.
April 9th 1890
Montgomery County sentinel., 1880-04-30
Pay for the Board of Prisoners.

CHAPTER 3ls.
AN ACT 10 fix the compensation of the Sher-
if of Montgomery county for keeping and
boarding prisoners committed to the Jail of
said county.
SECTION |. BE IL enacted By the General As
sem6iy Of Maryland, That the Sheriff of
Montgomery county be, and is hereby allow
ed thirty cents day, and no more, for keep
lug and boarding each prisoner committed to
the Jail of said county.
SEc. 2. And be ii furthT enacted That this
Act shall take effect from the date of its pas =
sage.
We hereby certify that the aforegong is a
correct copy of an Act of the General Assem-
bly, OF Maryland, passed January Session,
1880. Approved April 10th, 1880
MILTON Y. KIDD,
Chief Clerk of the House Of Delegates
EUGENE HIGGINS,
apr 30-2to Secretary of the Senate.