davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-30

j. A TmnuxE reporter interviewed Mr.. VIII.
ianl u. Howard, Of tho ral!roatl.buildEux tlrm
ot i,rown, Howard Il Co.. yesterday tn III
lntIon to Tho liuw railroad-tllo New York,
Chicago Il Ut. J.oaIs-.whiell tllat llrn.
aro pushing ut u,a rlte Ut ftsur miles
per 4lty towards Clitcago.. alr, Howard Says
tl,at neither Gould llor Vanderbilt IL Inter.
estell III thu now, enterprise, that 1t Is III
independent ouc,,, >aMl that the pra-
jeetors nro opposed tu 1nonopollcs ot a|l
kinds, anil lso' inttmatcd that tle new
road win :: lo n;&oriilslablo compestt0r
fur business to tue sl4aka Sloro Ilos.4. Mr..
Howard admitted having purchased for ltinl-
self aud others 500 acres ot ta1ld near the it,
diana State line, on which 1t Is proposed to
erect the car.shops mud roqnd.housc Of
tbs. now. railroad, arid also that lle and
Mr. Cummings, who is Interested with hl'n,
have purchased . large biool; Of The stock ot
tue C4lulpet s Chloago canal q Dock cor.-
,pany, FROM which II may be Inferred tllat
that concern Will ba more active aud enter.
pslsln2 IN the near future than It has heen
since the late Col. Jasuee Il. Bowen ceased
to be It's PsestdQ''t *.ts, ~ =, ~: -,
, 1881-08-30

Wlt1t.E n nuMbcrbf tenants m the estate Ut
al irsl. I'arMnet IN Cork County wprn r.
jolcing lust Sunday over tho marriage Of
ll,ctr lantilorl. tltsgl,tsctl party or nearly n
hundred i.len fired IntU them, w0uildtng tun
Of theIn. two rntiler seriously.
, 1881-08-30

T,iE Episcopal bishop Of Tennessee. now
In England, preached ut Seaford Sunday,
md referred to the President. cl,nraetcrizlng
hin az Christian who ,larctl tn talse sin by
the tl,roat, md as n,an WHO might 10 killed,
but not setluccd from right ::
, 1881-08-30

F WASHINGTON. d. c.. Aug, @.-Therc have
bcon great fears that tllu swelling Of the
gland In tho throat woMll be followed by tho
swelling OF other g'a;Itls. Dr. Bliss, tn I'LL
swcrlns n question will, respect to these
fears, saltl: II laye gone carefully over all
tho surgical records Of tile Var, with view
to t!lat very question, besides which my per-
s0i,nl experience with guns,lot wounds l,as
been very lnrgc, and tln not know Of III In
stance where second glntnl ever bccasnn In
'yUlycd through traulnatFc parotttts. TItut
never occurs except In casrs OF distinct
p5Ienlia,
WHICH rI1E PRESIDENT HAS NEVER HAD"
/ This Inst WIS satd with pronounced enl-
pl,asis.
III that tho onIy gland TINT has been at-
feetea?"
*"'rl,orc llas been no other swelling, even Of
fyMphatlc glnnd, s0 fur rs W. have been
ahle to discover. Tllere haye been II few
t.ruptions on tho back ca,,sctl by blood poi
sontng. but they were not glanduIar, and they
haye subslttod." -,
"'1r tho stomach, Is In good condition, why
ID yuu conttl'un tho ele,.n.a:s"
"SlmpIy for tho purpose of administering
at1mulnnts."
. "',rlssn you rcgard the Presidents condl-
tlon rs favorable ?"
ayes, sir. Thu supply to the b0,ty Is III
crcasing, and thu drat., IL decreasing. md the
balaice Is III onr favor all the tllne.
AT 10 O'clock THIS EVENING
DR.. DtEss reported VI! weIl, witt. tie bright
est prospects Ut further Improvement.
'sVllero has bccll u little rlsa III teuIpers,-
turc,"' llo said. switch Is probably due 10
tie collection Of pus III ule parotId gland.
We succeeded III cyucuattng 1t through tho
four opulilnxs, so rs to Ieltoya tho prcssllre.
sllal! think make q now opening In the
morning ut tie lower point OF tho swelling,
which will tlo much to remedy this difficulty.
THO pus IL collecting very freoty now, and all
we lIuye to do Ii 10 llborut0 1t. Tho t9yer Inns
subsidized during the evening, a!|t he IS now
sleeping l.lcely. LII fnet hu IL III excellent
eolltl!ttoli. Ills Temperature Is nearly ,Ios-
lnul, Ills pulse nbu.lt l0s."
"ln what condition .lo you find tho parotld
gland t0.ntgllt:s'
at Is much smaller. The boundaries aEe
well delincd."
"ilas ltcro been any noticeable change In
the wound" ~
"a slight Improvement has been made. 1t
llas better color, Mul ~,,
Al0ilt: EXAMINATIONS
aro formed. Tl,e pits slIscharge from tho
wound IL not very abundant tn aratsstty hut
IL IL improving IN Q.,antI,y aud quality, ut u
satisfactory lnt0."
"Are there still no Indications of ncw p'1s
f0rlnAtlonsv".
"There uru ITO such for,natlons, MId wo do
not fear al'y now"
"Tt,ero Il no trutl, IN the story .l,at there
are nus formations IN The lungs thcn:s"
, 1881-08-30

DELIEv1LIE, Ont, reJoEccs III the possess
sIo'l ut IL Chief of Police, Mr.. A[clltnMoll, WHO
is tic champion han.sncr-tt.ruwer of Amer
lca. Saturday he threw II heavy hummer
,iinety-cight feet three inclcs,: and II light
one III feet ton lnclies.. Ti1s Is sntt to be
better t1,an any record ever ,nade h. Amer
, 1881-08-30

THE London AIar3: Lanc i;rprcss snys
tllat tho sertes Of Intermittent storms whicl,
culmiuated last Thursday In II general
thunderstorm: anil very hcayy rainfall
brought "r,lln and disaster to tho English
harvest" Standing grain IL literally ehten
np with mlldew,"' n,,d "untllatclctl rlcks
have everywhere suffered"
, 1881-08-30

since the hltttilu 0T lust week. Ills sleep
WIS still broken at rather sllort Intervals,
but II WIS ntoro natural and peaceful than
heretofore. for to rGason that Ills general
coIltttla't was better md thare was less 'lit-
t,lrbahce from tho swollen paro,t', glanl. liz
was sjDnRed off with nicnl,uI anil water every
three nr ft.tr lsh,lrs, and swal!owc,t liquid
,l0ttrislmcnt ut Intervals Of tWO or three
hours tnrtnc tlIc night. The morning ..x-
aifratIon showed that the favorable cnIIii.
tiotls Of Sunday were still fully maintained.
md, IN tho Judgment Ut so,llp, tlle patient
was decidedly better. Another slight IT.
clston nbn,tt l,alf nj Inch III length was
1latc at tho morning tlscssing In tho right
eIieek, alNl II tcastHnnfuiOr Or more Ut healthy
lM,kf',x pls frpl, tho supl, tlratnxglanl WIS
liberated. The cutting. slight rs It was, gave
tile t,aticns su.Ne ilin, and c,susett the pisc,
whtGl, had previously been ut it0. In ffst: to
tos 1t sooli fell back, hnwevcr, to t04. 'rl,e
patient rested quietly throughout tile n,oril-
Ing. and his pulse was liotfccably stcudier
than yesterday, rangthg from 100 to lo4
or t0G Whenever liz fell asleep Eis
nlEse went dowu 10 100. During tile
proecss Of sponK'ng nd, al,tt as often as he
was otherwise excited ur disturbed. 1t woll'd
rise fran fbur 10 six beats. 1t was, However.
~ III ''"tss
Fl1.f. AND sTnoSu IN CHARACTER
During the morning tho patient took Ills full
l,sllal allowances IT nnllristmcnt, including.
however, soina variations 1T tho shape Of
chicken brotl, and ,n[1k-toast. At tha noon
examination his pla|se was l0t;, hut his tclsl-
peraturo md respiration continued 10 be
,1nrtnnl. Tile afternoon md evening reports
linse nil been 1aV0faf'le, nlt'lnate some lille
,lfeasiness Inns been felt Tonight on ncconi,t
of The continued high, temperature. This Is
explained BY tue p'1ysEcla1ls III attendance as
resulting from the palh of the lnlianet e3anu'
This las beeii more ta'nil tisisaily tFoi'ble.
sonsp this evening. Capt Henry. Mnrslsal OF
tho District Of Columbia, said to tho reporter
tonight lint 1t WIS
An. Ayany-Lo0KISa SWELLING nEsEMn11Sa
~ cAlsl'cSciE.
lie thought 1t 1uigllt lo one. A very fayorn-
ble symptom in TIL. case, reported this even
, 1881-08-30

T11:1E were renewed storms Of rain and
wind 1T various parts Of England auld Scot
land Sunday night md yesterday morning.
Tho effect OF these storms must l,avo l,een Mi
but disastrous 10 tue English aud Scotch
fnltnnrs
, 1881-08-30

THE recent; lisavy ruins throughout Ire
la,,d llavo caused great damage to the crops.
Tllis will bo Il bad ycar tor tlle Irish lnid-
lords to have the rents which they aro to
collect fixed. Tho tenants who l,avo ictsus,
nnd who tlo not con,o under the operation ot
the uct, will l,avo a hartt tine. ThOy will
doubtless 10 alr. parnell's slanclest sup-
pnrters,
, 1881-08-30
rtit: LOCATION or TIE M:it.Er

~ VI Aa*3 fl%EHkNIb ~ htaEElIlsk 1tAExtFHEkuHf
"NoltlnR Mt alf. Tic subject Itas not been
mentioned to my knowledge" !
:" do ynis sti1l drnln the channel Of tic
wound of It's r,'a aecretlons throughout It's
Whole length. ts flcretOforc"'
AYES, that Is dune every slay, aMl the
watll,d thoroughly G'earscd. III fact, 1t llas
hecII Kept lit perfect c0ntlfttotl.''
"Wt'at ca', yon say Of Ills general coitl[.
tfoti, Ioe@0f:" '-..
II think you may say II Is better on tho
Whole tiIar It was last night. ila Inns us,sscu
= better tay. Ills lines oE expression aro
tctne restored. Ills color is better. Ills
lace af,d lips llnvU resumed tlletr ,lortnal
''tsc. Ills eyes arc brighter. Ills tonglle has
clenretE. aitl tho ret',icss which was c|larNc-
tcristit, for several days has s'lhsi,tctl. Ills
mind Is perfectly clear, a,rl ltc talks nlors
a1''l observes better what Il going about him
tllat' during Ills iurlo.l Of tcpressio'."
ANOTHER 1SrEi,vigw.
To fht 1rf,ttrn Assoeia,4 l'stss.
WAsinSuToS. ID. T., Aug. M.-In IN in
terview nj ~, y. ILL.,. Dr. Hiss said the Pres.
it1ent IN getting atonR much more evenly TO-
day tim yesterday Tic extreme change uf
ILLS pulse sEnce morning has INT cxcerled
Blk, An! Is now froia 16s to lQ. The pulse Is
aIso fal1er and stronger III character. Yes
terday at this hour tile patient Ind little
fever. To'tlay lie ),as r0!ie. In repty to
questions with regard 10 the reported acc,,-
mutation III p,s ln tie lungs, I>r. Hiss said;
1--WE hive examined the lungs every day,
md they have always been a1ul are now In a
perfect condition. Tile respiratory m,,rn,,r
this morning WIS clcur md natural, and
tiers was not single Indication of any al}-
normal symptom"
Thu Doctor WIS thoi1 questioned with re-
, 1881-08-30

Garfield were offered ur III tie Evangelical!
churches throughout England yesterday.
, 1881-08-30
CENTS .
well. BUTT
Ing strength,

ENWWk4 1OfNT0N - n
sattl. a'so' " s;5f lst not. think the. Prtsl-
.lctt was gH ,ssSit renRtll. md; 1t was not to
be expected that Hc could gain ::sttenktll for
some s'ayA' llo tliotfg'lt, f'owcvert that tlle
Dlood'poisonEax WAS bein9 eliminated from
tho system. Tug wound Is stated in tue
oui!ett. Is NOT materially changed, and tho
lact t'iat tile healing . process Inns
becti entirely 6foppeA tfnr Ing tho last
relapse IL Slit'wn by tho circumstance that,
upon cleansing uio wound to-day tile cathe-
Ter eh3cfea ID uepth OF Twelve Inches. Tic
greatest fcafs SUI nre from q sloilEt,inF'of
tne apseess. II inc cells continue to dovelbp
anu TO sprca1. tic tlanger Is tint the gland
may slough o1'-an oDeration w',lc]l eduht
gfeat!y weaken uie PRESIDENT Tho l'fcst.
tlent llas bcoti given gnod tteal OF physical
annoyance since tic 15t'l from the accnh1t-
!at!oh OF gases III Tie il,test!nes. due IN part
10 tne exclusive Hsa ot ,haQlds and TO the nd
thl''lstfat'ol OF e''sn'ata. on Friday, whe'.
nc was ue worst' i1e was especially troubled
III t'fs respect, ol't fon1'tl relief alter tEeat~
'aent. .. Il ~:
....,., t,,. nn: IL n';anoaaS. y.
w w'sm'xnrnss n - ' ."~ t",sa'' % a''0a" ;,n I,.,
hrrn ha;,,r esai - t. "onII IT, ~; H.. ~
,~as III oror "r .,at ~ ,o ~ raamr sas
,"s ~ ~, s,,,s,,tnsa., u .''a. .t o
va e ,",a,sr. y" w s";.s 'xn'a m o tue sa a"
Thnt ,.o'i; ,,o 1'a". t. "o, ~ ~ 'teags.
,na"rs NJ, 80 ~ sov ns'' ~ aas' c y, ~
iias th., ~, nraso"t i,aatteaa a"aa w ea sa5 -
omf ,hnt In soas :, ,a ...t,.s. sol, ~.
fnr ,ho h.st H., :" osS".,. VIZ. ., "upo TX,
,mor,in, os.. fa,,,, ta,,, i,o, ~" .I' .,,. a,.s
inst vintamu1t ,vna ,n,sn T., rof.ra., 49,
rmn,.r H.. !. IT,, ao', ~ "
,,",aes ,",o ,':ra"n.,, -, 49,. ~. tt,t u .nsns
snnl, ,,' ,,,,ioa,,.,,, T. ~. H., ~ ank
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-21
The Day Set for Guiteau's Trial.

Guiteau, the assassin of President Gar
field, was brought into the District Grim
inal Court at Washington on Friday last,
and arraigned for trial. Mr.. Scoville, his
counsel, fully disclosed the line of defense
which is contemplated. An affidavit
sworn to by Mr.. Scoville alleges that he
believes the prisoner to be insane. and
gives list OF witnesses through whose
testimony he expects to prove this fact
the government is asked to furnish the
means for procuring their attendance. As
second ground of defense it is charged
that, in the opinion OF eminent medical
experts, the wound OF which the Presiden,
died was net necessarily fatal, and list
of eminent physicians is exhibited by
whose testimony the prisoner expects to
prove that the Presidents death may have
been caused by improper surgical treat
ment. The government is asked to pro-
cure the attendance of these witnesses and
to pay thcm. the court fixed November
tor the trial, and the preliminary ques
ton of Jurisdiction will probably be ar
gued on October so.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-21

Amour. Of State paid in excess
10 taxes collected tor the pug-
pose and assets Of the State
used therefor SzGG s4T 81
The argument Of the governor implies thsl
he State has properly "a choice bxlw rcn COL,
w methods in the future management of It's
financial affairs first-A grea, increase lie
ITS rates e. taxation, in order 10 prov lie for the
r'pid extinction of its remaining debt in ,h,s
generation. Second-Or the psy menr Of lhag
i.hi, as far as il can h. 50 paid By the sale Of
he valuable internal improvement properties
Nhch the State possesses
Upon this history the rate Of State TAXATION,
making every reduction OF expenses whc her
practicable OF not. which he suggests must he
increased from eighteen and three quarter cents
10 tweaiy eight cents on the one hundred dol.
I-rs
It is only needful to say that no material
change in the rate Of State taxation Is necessary
and that il would he unwise and Improper
TO sell the interest OF the State in It's internal
improvements
The abundance of money in the markets o.
the world shows that the time is at hand when
our State ought to pursue the policy adopted
hy the United States and by all govern
ments in like propilious seasons. revision
or such action was ua.r by the act OF 1880
chapter, 232. Under that act the loan OF
50. 326 4 80 Sc due in 1888, can he funded ut
pen cent, and in fifteen years the saving 10
interest alone thus effected " ould lie an amount
greater than one-third of the whole debt.
The reason Why the treasury officers have
not invested annually the sum of ; loo, 900 in
the stock or bonds oflhe State in augmentation
of Tie sinking fund, under the provisions OF
he act of 1872, chapter 216, was simply that
when there was money in the treasury avnila-
be for the purposes such bonds or stocks were
II a price too high To permit proper exercise
OF the discretion lodge by the act in the treas-
airy officers. 1t became, therefore their duty
TO apply the designated fund The same be-
came available out of money not otherwise APP
propriated to the payment of other existing
debts of the State in the manner and 10 the ex-
tent already shown.
We will take up the thread Of this discussion
gain whenever it may appear proper to do so.
&c think, however that enough has been said
TO inform you fully as to those State matters
which are within our province, and concerning
" ich il behooved US to speak in our turn.
THos. J. heating.
Comptroller Treasury Of tie.
BARNES COMPTON
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-21

We have received from the indefatiga-
BILE, imper' urbable, irrepressib'e. ,,inevita-
BILE Mr.. Bryan, another long paper, devot-
ed to an effort to prove the extravagant
proposition upon which he has now
brought his greenback fallacy to depend
that the word ''coin," in the cons'itu-
ton, "means legal tender paper money.
Lite is too short to follow Mr.. Bryan in
his most remarkable style of disputation,
an3 our space is too limited to publish
any more of his extraordinary effusions.-
We are entirely willing to leave the green
back controversy just where Mr.. Bry-
ans arguments have brought it. AS long
as he centented himself with relating the
history of our Republic, and telling US a.
bout the "Sanscrit people and the Argans
before them We tried in some manner to
hold our own. but now that he is going to
prove that the word coin means legal ten
der paper money, give it up, back down,
cave in, retreat and Internationally sur
render. Before doing 50, however, we
must express our unqualified respect and
admiration of Mr. Bryan as a disputant
and controversialist. The grace and non
chalanee, nay. perfect saEg. froid, with which
he lodged the issue and sailed of among
the Argans, and the S;,nscrit people after
asserting that our Government had made
paper bills legal tender twenty times be
fore the Var, and we had challenged him
to his PROOF, is absolutely without paral-
lei in the history of disputation. II IS
eur firm belief that, in this capacity, he
is without peer in the present century.
In our own humble judgment, he has had
no rival since the days OF Sir Hudibras, OF
whom Butler wrote:
'tHe WAS in logic a great critick,
Profoundly skilled in analytick
He could distinguish and divide
A hair 'twixt south and south west side ;
On either which he would dispute,
COMPUTE, change hands, and still eonfute.
He'd undertake 10 prove by force
OF argument, a man $ no horse.
He'd prove buZZard is no fowl,
|. And that a-bird may be An owl
A calf al alderman, goose justice,
And rocks committee men and trustees.
Hs'drun in debt BY disputatioa,
And pay By rrtioeiaafion.
All this by svlio,ism, true
In mood and figure, he would do.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-21
The Tide Of immigration.

The chief of the bureau of statistics, at
Washington, reports hat during the month
OF September there arrived in the custom
districts of Baltimore, Boston, Detroit
Huron, Minnesota, New Orleans, New
York, Passamquopy, Philadelphia and
San Francisco 69,924 passengers, Of whom
5s,452 were immigrants, $3.50 citizens OF
the United States returned from abroad,
and 3,092 aliens not intending to remain
in the United States. OF this total num-
Der of immigrants there arrived from Eng
land and Wales S,997, Ireland 1888, SEQ
land 1 1871, Austria ,043, Germany 19.70s,
Norway 1858, Sweden 3,703, Canada $40
China 976, all other countries 1888 =
During September 1880 he arrivals num-
bered 81 1874.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-21

out OOstructing it by a single dilatory
motion, operated as most severe rebuke
upon it. There is certainly a most grave
question involved in this
action of unseating a president pro tenn
in the midst of a session, but the Demo-
Gratis acted very decorously and proper in
submitting as they did. There will be
plenty of time to try this question before
the courts and before the people.
The great question is now what is the
result of this partisan trick Will the
Republicans derive any advantage from it
that will compensate for the extraordinary
precedent they have assumed to establish
II is difficult to see wherein they will
Senator David Davis voted for Gen. Han
cock and has been for a number of years
rutspoken and uncompromising in his
condemnation of the Republican party
and its corruption. We regret that space
will not permit US to quote Senator David
Davis opinions of the Republican party
this week, but we shall do so in next issue
1t is manifest therefore that this trick has
not effected any Republican triumph
The result ct the manoeuvre may be sum-
med up as furnishing another convincing
proof to the country that the Republican
party is the party of INSCRIPTIONS dema-
gogism, and it has demonstrated that Sen
ator David Davis, though physical giant
is moral and political dwarf.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-21
ANXIOUS TO RISE.

There's plenty of room up stairs, as Daniel
Webster said to the young lawyer anxious to
rise, but respondent of his chance to do so
but no one need injure himself either in climb
ing the stairs of fame or those of bis own house
or business place The following is to the
point: Mr. John A. Hutchinson, Supt. Dow
ner's Kerosene Oil Works. Boston, Mass,
writes: Mr. Patton, one OF our foremen in
walking up stairs last week sprainel his leg
badly. / have him a bottle of st Jalobs Oil
to try. He used it and in almost instantaneous
cure was effected.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-21

At the present time, when Grantism
third termism, imperialism and s'alwart
ism. are about to seize the Government
every Democrat will stand by the old flag,
and hold aloft the Democratic banner IN
til the Democratic State end county ticket
is triunphantly elected, and the forces o
Grant and Creswell in Maryland are in
glorously routed.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-21
The Presidency of the Senate.

At the session of the Senate on Thurs
day last, the Republicans carried out the
partisan dodge that had been anticipated
by combining upon and with the assist
ance of Malone, electing Senator David
Davis, of Illinois, president pro tempore
of the Senate in place of Hon. Thomas F.
Bayard, of Delaware, who was elected by
the Democrats at the opening of the ses-
sion on Monday. The Democrats made
no objection to the movement, not even to
the extent of postponing it for day nm
der the rule of the Senate. The attempt
on the part OF the Republicans to accom-
plish this partisan dodge was net unex-
pected. The action of the active Mr.. Geo
F. Edmunds on the opening day of the
session and that of Senator David Davis
in refusing to vote gave assurance that
this manoeuvre would be attempted, but
it was not generally expected that the
brains and judgment of the Republican
party in the Senate would concur in a
movement which involves grave consti-
tutional question merely to unseat one of
the most heightened statesmen in the Sen
ale in favor of Senator whose chief attri-
butte of craftsmanship is his well known
and well criticised Presidential ambition
and whe is not less hostile to the Repub-
lican party: But it has been done. 1t
remains now to be seen which party will
stand best in public estimation by reason
of this episode. Upon the assembling of
t1S Senate the first duty which deyolyed
upon that body by the constitution was
to elect President pro tenn. The Demo-
Gratis were in a majority and it became
their unavoidable duty to make the selec-
ton. They very properly discharged that
duty by the election of the oldest Demo-
crat and broadcast statesman in the Senate.
They had every reason to expect that Sen
aior David Davis, by virtue of the same
reasoning by which he justified himselfin
8 lpportipg the Democratic organization
J /: =: 8: !; :; :;
for Senator David
ambition to
t he would
and decorum
! Senators sub
ogogism with
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-21

Ohio and lowe went Republican, Tues
day last, as usual. The Republican ma
jority in Ohio is not as large as that State
generally gives, and the Legislature is
yery close. In neither branch will the
Republicans have any majority to brag on
Their majority in the Senate will not be
more than two or three.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-21
Notics To Out.Pensioners.

nRDERED by he Boa OF Trustees of be
Mains House OF Charles equity that all ont
pensioners be requested to renew their petitions
to aid Board on or before the Isl day of Dec
ember, 1881. Said petition TO lie signed by
five respectable tx PAYERS of said court,
B, order of The Board
oc Plat THOS NJ. WEIGH, Overeer
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-21
A CARD.
of the Times:

Editor Of the Times:
hereby announce to the people of Charles
county that | am not Greenb;ck candidate
for the House of Delegates. but intend to sup
port the entire Democratic ticket already and
! 10 be nominated. JAS. A. FRANKLIN.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-10-21
New York Oase-l,,'ice
Clothing House :!
1879 and 1874 West Baltimore Street,
Baltimore, Md.
State Of Maryland.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.


General
amended
THAT the Comptroller shall furnish each officer
a unt and lin
deficiencies
in
which dauleI holding
in the OF
D
and o law
ne eaeha Of day.
onero o. the Trasury