davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-20

speech, which W'l5 IUltlly App!a1tteu.
There were yociferons chcers for tho dis
tinguisllotl GUESTS OF tho Nation.
PULITZER r1ocEEnlSaS.
A centennial uo whs sung BY tho chorus.
Harrison Mlllard, Of New York, snng
"t,oh save Our President troM llaf.n" Will,
Eont effect.
;. lsobert G. Winthrop. Of Massachusetts,
tllon tlafiyared t,ts orat[on, width WIS lis.
tencu tn with grunt lntorest. Az tlle concIu-
sim Mr.. Winthrop was loudly elleoretl, tho
band playing ''The Star-Smlngrd Banncr."
.Ja1l.cs i,aron liopc, Ut vlrglniu, tiien roa.l
tIle centenlla! loom with tno effect.
Music by tho batld concluded tho cere1no-
nles.
About 1000 people wero present at tha
stand, but tiero wore none outside OF the
limos.
= THE DAY,
which opened wilt. clear sky and decline
in the temperature of sntnd 70 degrees,
WIS luttu comfortable. Gov. itldt1W, OF
latllss. arrived by steamer this morning, also
the Pennsylvania trmps, accompanied by
Gov. lloyt apu lieu. llartrantt.
4 NEcElTlux,
At tho combustion Of tho ceremonies nt tho
tHQHNl4C@h tHO!G NN5 ~ kEEEikIA " 4Gsl-
dent Arthur IN Lafayette Hall, 10 Which the
general public Was admitted. liuilretts ot
pe0plo throngoA tho building, Secretary
Nalno acted rs master OF ceremonies, aud
Senator iiawley, Of Connecticut Introduced
the pcople to the l'reslllent, The reception
lastel about la!f pn l,our, anl there were
hundreds Ut peopio III line when the 'rest-
lunt lutt the building, Tho first to
bs prosunted wero Coy, Long AMI staff, ot
Massachusetts, followed By Gov, corneit and
stuff, ot New York, tho Governor ct Micll-
[gan a,lu stuff. aiNl thu Governors Of oshor
| 6.atcs., Among those III line wtlo shook
hands with the President was tho wife OF
President Tyler.
THE SCHOONER CRITERION
on ruestlay lust lBtt Baltimore tor this port,
Sllo has not hean heard tTom slnce. anl fears
are entertained that s!la Is lost, with Il crew Vi
six men. She l,at. Oh boar! fireworks. stc.,
which wero 10 h4ye been displayed hu.o u,
night. This soltu+,nes Carlow, which left
Thursday, las arrived.
President Arthur visited the ttagshtg
Franklin this AFTERNOON, mud was saluted BY
tic different vessels OIL bis departure anu ~
tusu.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-01
He Wanted Gold.

WASHINGTON, October G0.-An old gen.
here few days ago with 1000 in Uuited
States six per cent. bonds which he pur
chased in 1861, and which were called in
July last. He first visited the loan divis-
ion, where he said he came to obtain gold
for his bonds, as he had paid gold for them.
When told that draft on the United
States treasury was as good as gold, he
insisted upon the gold, and would not lis
ten to any explanations regarding an equiv
alent in another form. To-day, a little
before noon, he appeared with a large
leather valise, in which he carried off the
full amount of his claim in $50 gold pieces,
weighing in all about seventy Five pounds
lie became very much provoked with Treas
urer Gilt'lin when that officer endeavored
to persuaded him to accept drafts and have
them cashed when he reached home, reit-
Grating that he came here for gold and
declined to take anything else. He stag.
gered under his heavy load as far as Assis-
tant Treasurer Wyman's room, where he
expressed wish to count his treasure
before leaving town. A room was assign
ed to him for the purpose. After the
amount had been carefully counted and
found to be correct the old gentleman was
persuaded to express the coin to his home.
During the time he was engaged in count
ing the money a city detective who had
been summoned remained near him and
would have kept watch over him had he
insisted upon carrying the money away.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-01
Visit to a Vermont peu Factory.

The timber used is black and yellow
birch, which is cut into pieces four feet in
length, varying in diameter from eight to
fourteen inches. These logs are placed in
building in winter and the frost extract
ed by steam. They are then run in on a
tram railway to the circular saw depart
ment, and cut into slices or planks of the
thickness desired for the length Of the peg.
These are sorted and the knots cut out,
and are then passed on to u long bench
which contains six machines composed of
huted rollers. The blocks are then run
betweed these rollers which creases both
sides. They are then run through again
TO cfoss-crease, or mark out the exact sizes
of the pegs. Then they go to the splitting
machines, which are set with double knives,
and cut the blocks into pegs. AS they
pass the last machine they are sorted, and
all knots and discolored ones are removed
as they are brushed off into large baskets.
These machines are under the case of
young women who appeared much more
happy and useful than do many of those
who, humping at their piano, would con-
slider such employment meniaL. The next
process is bleaching, which is accomplished
by the fumes of birthstone, which is un-
healthy chose who labor here shorten
their lives They are then placed in large
cylinders, which hold eleven barrels, and
have 800 steam pipes running through
them, and revolve one and one-half times
to the minute, drying two charges per day
to each cylinder. They are then passed in
large wooden casks or cylinders, which,
revolving rapidly, polish them by friction,
the refuse falling through wire seves or
screen openings, after which they are
again passed into sitter, which separates
all the single pegs and drops them into
tubes and boxes, leaving those which have
not been separated in the machine. They
are then put in barrels ready for market.
The factory running on full time turns out
150 bushels, or fifty barrels, per day. The
sizes go from eight up to sixteen to an
inch. The lengths go by eights, two and
one-half to twelve. 1wenty-six hands are
employed, half of them being women. The
producls of the mill are mostly shipped to
Germany aud France, and enter largely
into the manufacture of toys and fancy
goods, as we'll as into tho shoe manu-
factory. Thus the "genii of mechanism"
as if by magic, the trees from the
Vermont mountains into articles of use,
which, floating off through the channels of
commerce to far-away countries, anon
return to sparkle the eyes of happy chill
dren in toys in which these pegs have
become important factors.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-01
People in Glass Houses eet.

While it may be proper that those living
IN glass houses should never throw stones,
we think it is eminently proper that those
working in glass house should say a good
word for anything of benefit to themselves.
Ia this connection, Mr.. Isaac Correv.
Manager Salem, N. J. Glass Works
remarks am pleased to say that have
used the Great Remedy, St. Jacobs Oil
Tor Rheumatism with excellent results (;
other members of my family have also been
greatly benefited by its use. 81. Lom;s
-Egening Chronicle.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-01
WE HAVE OPENED
OUR
Fall and Winter Season
WITH ONE OF THE
Largest Stocks
Ever displayed in Central Penn
sylvania.

-l)-
When you go to buy YOU like to find
a good assortment. You have never
looked upon better one than we are
displaying this season.
We have Mems Suits, Com
mon) at
$4.00, $500, $700.
We have mems Suits, Good, at
$500, 1000, 1900.
We have mems Overcoats at
$500, 800, 100.
We have mems Overcoats at
$500, 1000, 1900.
We Have Child's Suits at
$500, $500, $500
We have Boys Suits at
$500, 400, 600
We have Boys Overcoats at
$3.50, 400, 600
We have Men S Heavy Boots, Good at
$l.75, 2. 80, 800
We have Boys Heavy Boots, Good at
Sl.50, 200, $50
We have Ladies Heavy Shoes at
$l.00, l.25, 1.5O
We have Ladies' Button Shoes at
$l.40, l.75, 200
We have Children's Button Shoes at
9Octs. Sl.00, 1.25
We have Common Carpets at
zoe. 25c. 35c. per yard.
We have Good Carpet at
sac. 6Oc. 75c. per yard.
We have Trunks for
Sl.90, 800, 500
We have Wool Hats (Men's) at
SOC. go. 75c
We have Fur Hats at
Sl.0O, l 30, 200
We have Ladies' Coats at
$3.50, $50, 600
We have Ladies' Dolmans at
$3.50, 700 1000
We have White Bed Blankets at
$500, 800, 500
We have Colored Bed Blankets at
$1.25, 200, 800
We have a full line of Shawls.
Skirts, Hosiery, Men and
Women's Underwear, Watches.
Jewelry, and the best general
line of Ladies' and Gents
Furnishing Goods
in the County. RB~ Don't for
get the longest established and
most Reliable house
MARK DUKES & CO.,
ERY's NEW BUILDING.
NEWPORT, PA.
EsTATE NOTICE. Notice is herebvriv.
- en- that Letters of Administration have
peen granted on the estate OF William Pines. late
3l Greenwood township, Perry county. Pa, 10
rsre9eIick q. Fines and Andrew B. Pines, said
FFrederlck q. Pines residing at Benvenue Tor
Carks Ferly), and said Andrew b. Pines resid
my IN SAID Greenwood township: wherefore All
PeIsons lhueDted 70 said estate are respectfully
requested 10 make immediate payment and those
natad N"is W preSsn nt them properly authenti.
O"ieuSo FREDERICK G. PINES
A 4 nlUa
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-01
Poison in Honey.

1t is well-known fact among bee-keep-
'ers that in bad seasons honey is frequently
poisonous. This is due to the fact that at
such times the bees are frequently obliged
TO resort to poisonous flowers to obtain theis
supplies. A specimen of the honey from
Trebizond, gathered from the rhododen-
dron ponticum, which is common in that
neighborhood, was sent in 1884, by Mr..
Keith d. Abbott, to the Geological Society
of London, and in 1859 it still retained its
poisonous qualities.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-01
A Small Farm For Sale.

A TRACT OF GOOD LAND. containing ls
HOUSE and BARN. Plenty Of Fruit OF all kinds
and Spring OF good water near the house This
properly Is sluated q Of a mile from Dounally's
ra; x: X. lt is good place for an Ore mil ser.
JOHN BEsSLER.
g. ,.o DOnnally's Mills,
oeP' o. iooi' Perry Co.. Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-01

lob PRINTING Of every description neatly
y and promptly executed at Reasonable Rates
at the Bloomfield Times Steam job ONCE.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-11-01

r EMNANTS OF PRINTS-of these we have
11 large quantity In good styles '0
In addition TO the above goods we have a nice
assortment Of Ladies Neckties, C0rsets. German
s Town yarn, lephyrs. Shoes for Ladies' and Chill
dren, ana thousands Of other articles
+. MORTIMER
New Bloomfield, Pa
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-05

Coy. Hamilton after great deal Of
letter writing, talking and threatening
has at last given evidence that he IN
tends to do what lie ought TO have done
long ago The great complaint against
the registry law comes from Baltimore
city. where it is alleged the Registrars
have on the lists some -, 900 names of
dead. removed or fictitious persons,
whereby fraudulent voting is accom-
pnshed by reporters. This was the
complaint before Cay Hamilton 5 inaug
uratiea and has continued since. Inas-
much as he is clothed with the appoint
ing power and also tsc power of rcmoy-
al the great surprizo is that the Cover
nor has not long before the rcmoycd
these incompetent officers, who thus have
conniyod at fraud, and appointed ii
their places immaculate reformcrs. In
stead Of doing tais he is now trying
these Registrars on charges which hC
has caused to be filed against them
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-05

Tnr Baltimore 1mfrico'a IS a"thof'iy
for the statement that The name OF the
Hon VIM. Pinkncy Whyte Is spoken
of prominently in Republican circles as
the successor Of the late Judge Clifford
10 the bench Of the Supreme Court OF
the United States.
The american says that some time
since when Judge Clifford was hT't
stricken with his mortal sickness the
matter was discussed, and it was thought
he should be succeeded by a Democrat
as there Is AT prcscut only one, Judg'
Field. on The bench Of that august Tn
bunaI At that time, il IS said, Mr.
WHITES name was mentioned promI-
ncnty and several members OF the cabl-
net expressed themselves most fayora-
Mv Of course no action can or vii!
be takcu until the recovery Of Tie Pres
dent, and it would he a graceful
thing for him to appoint Democrat to
this vacancy, as an evidence of his APP
probation Of the non partisan cfusion
Of sincere sorrow for and sympathy in hi.
affection. But we suggest, that willis
Maryland would feel much aattercd b.
selection of COY. Whytc, the compll
meut would have deeper signiieanc
and broader appreciation if the Positio
were rendered to that Dcmocratof Dem
ocrats, Statesman of Statesmen, and ju
rist of jurists Jeremiah Black Of Penn
rvlvauia.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-05
PORT TOBACCO, Md
,D.V Ansust...............5th issl'
DEMOCRATIC TICKLE
ron COMPTROLLER:
,rt,o,,,,a j. * ting,
~ orEEx A~Ns.
Tur JnpforAL CoNvENTroS which met
rr.tt..... nn NXednce-IlY wa no.

g ggeae'. ~ cS wsin1.isy wien wen ~
- ',,,,,1, of . success. as nominating body,
w.. h.or Garden it was an excel
~ 60 R.uuhli.-ne and
lent pei''fn''''s '' H.. n
other indiH rent spectators Wv"
q Harris of ST. Mays, N a cui"-'."s
.nnc.l, nominated Hon D II Masruicr
CO. u,. ,.,.i,iu at Chief Jui4a. Hon.
Io,n n Bond. ono Of the delegate aud
S,.,. s.na,,, from Calvert county, OBJ
;.,,.d ,,tbc nomination, and declared
1aio. N,ornder was not Il Democrat
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-05

FoRgiGN. lit appears that the Nihilist Exc
eutive Committee, recently in $, ssion at ST.
Petersburg, decided to give the Car one more
chance for his life The NihiliSts are Eel e
ant gentlemen in comparison with Guiteau;
sill, tic best thing that Alexander could 40
would to be cmigtate to the Ia ted States
and 60 to farming. Governor Hamilton could
doubtless give him some valuable poiHis.
Sir William Harcourt the HOME Secretary,
stated IN the House Of Commons that ten nj
Ho-elyceriue machines had been seized AT
Liverpool after having been landed from the
Bavarian and Malta from the United States
The machines were contained inalicgCd &C.
ment barrels In one barrel fourteen pounds
OF a compound Of nitro-eivccriue and sub
stance resembling glnc9ttoa acre tourd. =
Sir William said the Government had been
warned of the shipa ent OF these machines a
few hours before Tie vessels arrived and every
effort was ROW lNius made - trace the con
signee.
Queen Victoria has copfcrreastbe Albert me-
DIAL Of the first class gu Dr.. David Lowsan, OF
hudersield, for having, while attending a
child in that town who WAS Suffering form
.iiPththeria perfOrlncd the ouerJtlan of tracll-
c0toiHY' and hffcrNari ai,,iiei VII. III, ,'.t
wound, and, at the imminent risk TO his own
life, afforded rcliet 10 the suffering child by
suction.
\ French millionaire is reported as having
died Of grief hecauHc he had lost all his for
time except about }oa Gao francs His broth
er, who w,,shi> sole iiy,r and had long strug-
g'ed IA payely, died Of Joy on being suddenly
lGsoru!ed ol his becoming the heir of what he
considered large fortune.
Professor Charcot, ofParis, recently receiy-
q $4,000 as u consulting fee at St Peters.
arg.
Ingenious little Billy Ryland constructed
ark-iu-the-hCK, with a figure of unexampled
leousness, with which to tmuse his mother
Sacramento. IL srung it on her when
did not expect anything OF the kind, aud
shock threw her into commissions during
4 she died.
English writer estimates the number of
cans now in England at 40, 600.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-05
Maud S.. making a mile in two minutes -

Maud S., making mile in two minutes and
eleven seconds, has to travel forty feet and a
few inches in every one of the one hundred and
ithirty-one seconds contained in that space of
time.
John Hammond late colonel Of the Fifth
New York Cavalry, is out in letter SAYING
that Mr.. Warner Miller, recently elected a
United States senator; did virtually desert his
regiment during the war. Col. Hammond
says tbs true that Miller was captured and
paroled at Winchester, but that like the others
who were captured with him, he should have
reported at camp Parole at Annapolis for ex-
change.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-05
EnR SHERIFFALTY.

DR.. Ediior;-Please announce that if 7. +.
Nicholson will consent to become candidate
Tor the SheriiFalty OF Charles county, subject
% the action Of the Republican Convention,
ae viii be warmly supported by many friends
lin Patuxent district, and other localities.
aug 5-tf
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-05
IN MEMoRIAM.

Mod at the residence Of his mother
81 III July 18th, L. K GARD ION
,oiiip son Of Z. l.. and S. NJ. GardirrN
Sg TL = hearts of relative and friends are Sd,
:, u;,b deep and poignant grief at the a.,
s ~ ~. ma,I exemplary young man, for he was
y S ~, n them by the strongest ties that
I IellsT souls together. While his kind a
loving disposition is remembered by all " v,
t,o~ him. their greatest consolation IS u
A. NY, has 4 devout and humble christian and
~ y an,gng the blessed in heaven
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-05
RELIGIoUs NOTICE.

Services may be expected at the Good Hope
Raptist Church. Piccawaxen, on Sunday, the
t4tb lsecond Sunday, morning and evening
Preaching by the pastor. A cordial welcome
IN all.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-05
Gleanings.

i'"''Ha' -. ,vba manage to be healthN
thousand Peoh's W." wy Musician and not a
ana n'Plt
s'hH'e navy p,.i,5clpbia
rue ", '.a' sso WEIGHED 2l3 pounds at birth,
A.'', i.,i';, ,l. ,e,r sniucd 600 pounds an an
''IV ''i,.f, milk diet. 10 now weighs not
~. r.,.a, ooa mounds.
.,t,orcd in Eng
The most profitable crop f,rm al siyfy
land 'n,s a''s ca,sist, entirely Of pheasants
acres nnI e,,s re-, ~ to no cents apiece
The crop has yielded about al".,'"' Ill
~ Araossoi or Cephaiion.l' ~, ~ = niii
T''''',,l IL, the ~rotnd, An Enrii-t.,,
J,s.dtprino tat tic water always ram one
yv,v luiu tie mill and has made bis or-
,r,e
'u"e'
Ttc r-rtt,d States army of 25.000 men mas
..i.''l;,.,i .,goraLaut 300 The navy with
o. -, I,s., medical staff Of about 1000.
N 49,. ft,..,.tt,t serviro. which has ahutl
~ ,.,ii.,,ts annually. has but 80 medirct
XII H. s.,rpe number OF active assis-
.'.., .,,r''.,,,s
.t.,.,.r., Il, nrlli,
/ There is but one lialn ~ :. ur Elmer
,,c .oron1 assistant postmaster general. Ana
/ ,ir rcst arc Judges colonies or generals.
etoo. ooo IN c,sI
Befnuafdt s'ys sHo i'' r,rt and $40 900
500, 000 worm OF Wv, ~ .r., H., French to
jewels, u"t ~ - ~ no
let her reni'iH u"ii'''
sarah Vatican. SO years old, was buried
Iatclv at Madison. n. j. Fifty-ciIht years ago
she entered 'ns u'''iy ana ' rcroipcd in tbc
bFo""' ~ c. C.r,,-eight wears. The las,
same s'' wy ~, ~ zoe ICON worry feeble
zen Ec'Is VI w.. the f1milv three men,
'U' VIZ t'.t" t..ls1 liar G,neral
poiS VI "''Ni
Srbooley's Mountain New Jersey, IS held
70 Le ono of those extremely healthy places
thot breeds centcuarians profusely and whos'
,eaY1a have TO move over into New lorb
3 10 die In that neighhorhood reside John a.
I sickle aged LOG, aud Hannah, his wife, age
2o2, both haIe ana near Tbn ,.rcsti a
tbe iI peig6horhood hotel raised purse for him
and ON receiving it, he danced a hreak-down
-, NOT a reoniar and temperatelv industri
Gus iI'e' no"cNei' 'i'ao MI oii oo''I
ne mas oeeh aceGsto'iieo " pG'' -, n.'sg
cnt spirits from time to time ever since 1871.
| 1t will happen that way sometimes
~ WI II uur.a :. onbr.i.st;, o.e,
NY, ' = - ',i,i"s i,,r,as ~ H. rar,l
IN ,'s TeySs He has seen = touch Htte mustsn.
weighing but goo pounds travel elghty mlE ~
win man weighing loo loUnus' unu., ~,
southern SUM- - rae across cou I w y,
OUT fo%uM'SS' lfol' sun " sun Iiu u ht IN
WIN niue gram l'clH"l,s not'I'"S '"' -
grass oI lht PI"irle eaten "t nls"''
Mrs Julin Ann Es'on. Of Forcstvlle, Va
e now in he rnintv-frst wear. is probably th
8 i,ood IF the LARGEST family on the Continent
4 She Is the mother Of twelve chiidren-nine son
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-05

Miss Proudteet is belle of Southern Kan.
sas, and her heluty * such that she has had
crowds Of admirers. Lstterly the bcaux have
shuned her company, from the fact that three
OF her suitors have received gun-shot wounds
{ while paying her attentions 1t is not known
who the assassin is, but he is supposed 10 be
somebody who, being uutble to secure the
prize himself is determined that nobody else
should do so.
A saoon-keepcr in New London. Cf
whose lost pocketbook, containing nearly
$500, was returned TO him low the finder inn
pnlslyely exclaimed; OH t1ecs Won honest
Pow ! will shake nit YOU for de drinks. 80
And they shock, and the honest boy lost
and paid.
Il is difficult to get minister at CHICAGO
during the 'ncttcd term" to attend funerals
they are out Of town, leaving tile sinners at
home. a.
General lockers grave at Cincinnati, IS
crowned by lofty granite sarcopharus-
which cost 81 900. -
deputy sheriff at Ozark. Arkansas late
" put money inhis purse by releasing fur
convicted murders. Ills price was IS, 900
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-05
R. L. MURDOCH & SON
TAILORS,
Man Dopf yPnhacco Gtafion

TUST received the fashions for SPRING
- and SUMNER, they are now prepared to
make suits in the most fashionable STYLE
Securing, Repairing, Cleaning, Binding and
Goats turned at the shortest notice and cheap.
pne of them can be found in Port Tobacco
very Tuesday and Saturday, prepared to
Ike measures and receive materials Work
3iyered to Port Tobacco if desired. Thank
pc flor past tavors, we solicit the same patron
he and satisfaction guaranteed
e. lay l3-Iy 81
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-05

aift
Another AMERICAN custom 'To5
lmg' Is ilNeiy soon 10 az III !, En- senI
nc a1Tis,;.l. har ,et naiioa ~
s,ston, II is oess+tcd H. o. Goo ; On
lrooooe were lost M. stoien ~ trn,.I,,5 = 4
vc,r '''N 49,
Mr.. Z. Ahronson, fancy dry goods dealet
in Third avenue, New York, who resisted the
etrly closing movement, had two large pane;
Of glass il his show window smashed on Mon.
tIIoT,b his a.s 9,ols I' . Mene tfasn9
ma "l,lcsr6t o,clou1. = = my ~
Father Joseph I. Scgousky, the chaplain d
St. Joseph German Catholic orphans Asy
lum OF New ork city, died on Monday, ID
the age OF seventy, from the effects of gan
creme ii commenced in a Inflammation
caused by the chatting together of two Of hi
toes, ana ne suffered ampuhtioa Of a toe, and
afterwards the leg above the knee, without
- : ~ ''9''''
Mr. Eugene Davis, official stenographer t,
the las, National Republican Convention +,
Chicago, writes to the New York Tribune +,
relate HE following pleasant little incident q
that notable gathering Ohio was entitled
to a votes in the convention, aud on ever
ballot those A votes had been cast and count
ed with unfailjpo regnloritv On the fbirt,
sixth ballot, however. for obyions re .,.,l
statement }9a !; Ohio casts 43 votes for Jane
A. n, Ia. G1fi'1id' immediately "A lady on tn
-, ,' - u one IS mueh ieeling and re-
80 So Ia ',ylie4 Oae Fole snort That.
-, ~ y .."e uoeS II mean Robert In
$500 WI" ~. was standing near, quickly re
, 49, !. means ma am, that James A.
''''''''u 2 : gentleman
A vonDc MN amnlo,ed :, tho 49,,
works. Newark ] n ~ h - ,ne 10y wood
from The hnrI.i1o, I,iiiI; us .,V5l! " escape
left,hlS coat, containing $40, hanging near his
WorA-bcneh' After the fire was out he found
among the eharred timbers his coat parity
burned. His money was safe, being only
slightly injured, timely stream of water
The fortunate owner 5as semi ,o ~. g'loa
to the United states Tre,snrS fer nus
- = s'0''' ''oii'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-08-05
FESTLV AL!

EVERE Will he a Festival at St. Paul 5
1 Chapel, otherwise knowna as Pmcy Chapel
yin Port Tobacco Parish, on
TYcsS0csdaJ-, "A ugusf T7Lh, 1881.
fhour1 the IRA noe DC mfr, the FESTIVAL VIII
De held On the first fair day thereafter. Dim
ner, Refreshments and Fancy Table. a 5-2t