davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-16
ORDER NISI.

Charles Fike and others VS.. Norman Fiko
and others.
No. 2Ol Equity. In the Circuit Court for Gar
rett county.
Ordered by the Circuit Court for Garrett
county, in Equity, this Fifth day of April A.
d, 1881, that the sale made and reported In
the abovs entitled cause, by Thomas j. Ped
dicord and II. Wheeler Combs, Trustees, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
fl nth day OF May, A. d. 1881. Provided cory
of this order be inserted In some newspaper
published in the town Of Oakland once
week for three successive weeks prior to the
second day of May A. d. 1881.
The report states the amount OF sale to be
three thousand seven hundred and nifty dol
lars (S3, 750.00)
W. h. TOWER.
Clerk Circuit Court for Garrett County.
True Copy-Test:
493 w. H. TOWER. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-16
Church SerYtces--Sunday.

Preaching in the M. Z. Church
every Sunday morning at lO3. by
Rev. S. E. Jones.
st. Peters. Catholic Preaching
every Sunday at LOT o'clock a. M,
except the second Sunday OF each
month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-16
BLACKSMITHING.

am prepared to do all kinds OF blacksmith
Ing. Farmers work a speciality. Prices as
low rs can be had for first class work. Shop
near Browning House,"
t2u DAVID LITTLH
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-16
FOR RENT.

The NEW GLADE HOUSE, on the corner
of Alder and Third street, Oakland. Central
ly located. Well adapted as a boarding
house. Apply next door East.
49tf f.. ID. KEPNER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-16
"John G.. Rhinehart Lot, -

1t being the same land which was conveyed
to N. b. Harvey and others by Daniel II.
Brant, by deed dated December the oath, 1875,
and recorded in Liber w. H. 7. No. 2, folio
3l7, &c, one of the Land Records of Garrett
county, and assessed to ]. A. Fullerton.
This property will be sold to pay the taxes
due thereon for the years 1878 and 1879, and
remaining unpaid, with the interest thereon,
together with all the costs incurred in making
said sale.
Terms-Cash on day of sale.
JASPER GUARD,
416 is Collector.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-16
Part of Military Lot No. S46.

containing 2acres, being the same land which
was conveyed by e. G. Hall to w. H. Myers
by deed dated December 18th, 1873 and re.
corded in Liber w. H. T. No. l, folio 36l, &C.,
one of the Land Records OF Garrett county,
and assessed to William H. Myers.
This property will be sold to pay the taxes
due thereon for the years 1873 and 1879, and
remaining unpaid, with the interest thereon,
together with all the costs incurred in max
Ing the said sale.
Terms-Cash on the day of sale.
~. JASPER GUARD,
4193 Collector.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Money to Loan

On mortgage on real estate.
PEDDICORD & COMBS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-16
Tax Collectors Sale.

The undersigned Collector of State and
County Taxes for the Third Collection Dis
trict OF Garrett county, MARYLAND, for the
years 1878 and 1879, will sell at public auction,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-16
On the 10th day of May,

1881. at two o'clock p. M, at the Court House
door, in Oakland, all that lot, piece or parcel
of land, situate, lying and being In the town
of Oakland and known and described ON the
plat of "Brant's Addition to Oakland" as the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-16
Tax Collectors Sale.

County Taxes for the Third Collection District
of Garrett county, Maryland, for the years
1878 and 1879, will sell at public auction
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-04-16
On the 10th day of May,

1881, at O'Clock p M. at the front door OF the
Court House, in Oakland, all trat tract or lot
of land known as
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-25
TROUBLE IN THE INDIAN TER.
RITORY.
ChOctaws and ChickasaVgs Uniting
with Federal Troops TO Drive Out
Intruders.

NEW ORLEANS, June PA special to the
Democrat, from Little Rock, says: "Advices
from Fort Smith indicate that affairs in the
Chickasaw and Choctaw Nations have
reached a crisis. The United States cavalry
at Fort Sill are ordered to report for duty to
United States Agent Tufts at Muscogee on
June 24th to co operate with the Choctaw
militia under Gov. McCurtain in removing
the intruding whites and their stock from
the limits Of the Nation. All persons not
Indians or intermarried with them are class
ed as intruders, and will be driven out. The
order OF Punishment will be speedily and
tffectually executed. The Choctaw militia.
three hundred strong, will form a junction
with the United States troops at Fort Nc
Alilster. Great terror and distress exist.
More than three hundred families have
crossed the border In the last
ten days, leaving everything behind.
The roads are lined with flying fugitiyes,
who have abandoned their cabins to the
flames, their growing crops to destruction
and their stock on their ranches. A number
of whites refuse to leave and threaten 10
fight If force is used, claiming that they
hold genuine permits from the authorities -
WASHINGTON, June "a No official in
formation has been received at the Interior
Department relative to the reported exodus
of white intruders from the limits of the
Choctew and Chlcsslw nations In the In
dian Territory. The published statements
concerning the movement of troops and
existing terror and distress In the territory
is generally discredited at the Interior De-
partInent. The Secretary of the Interior,
however, has decided, in view of the un-
certainty of the laws bearing on the ques.
tions involved, to submit all legal questions
to the Attorney General, urging a speedy
opinion from him. In the meantime Unit ed
States Indian Agent Tufts has been directed
by the Secretary to request Governor Nc
Curtain to suspend action under the permit
law until further advised by the depart
ment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-25
GAMBLERS IN COURT.
A Novel Suit ip CbarIestOn-A Firm
Suing for Clerks LOsses-A Non
Suit Entered-PrObable Appeal TO
Ihe Supreme Court.

CHARLESTON, s. c., June 24.-Some SEN
sation was created here to-day by the trial
of case in the Court of Common Pleas.
The circumstances are as follows: The suit
was brought by a. Strumbo, of the firm of
j. Fl. Parker q Co., factors, of this city,
against Tom LinleY and Billy Brown, the
keepers of gambling house. The amount
sued for was $500.
Some time last fall respectfully connect
ed young man, the confidential clerk and
bookkeeper of the firm, absconded with
that amount belonging to his firm, causing
a great scandal. The suit was brought un-
der the Revised Statutes of the State, which
allows any one to bring suit against the
winners in gambling scrape for three times
the amount lost.
The case attracted an immense crowd to
the court house, 1t being known that the
plaintiff had the testimony of their ab
seconded clerk, who is now iu the West, aud
who admitted having lost large sums to the
gamblers here. After the reading of the
pleadings, however, the distine ushed coun
sci for the defendants moved for a non-suit,
which was granted upon a legal technicality.
The plaintiffs will carry the case to the
Supreme Court upon an appeal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-25
THE LAND BILL.
AondOn Journals ON Its Prospects
-The Wishes OF the Ulster Ten.
ants.

LONDON, June 24-The Berlin cores.
pondent Of the Times says: "The letter re-
Gently addressed to the Emperor Of Russia
and all the high officials, assuring them that
they have not been sentenced to death by
the Revolutionists, and which is supposed
to have emanated from the leaders of the
Black Division, concludes as follows: The
Executive Committee deem it quite un-
necessary at present to repeat its criminal
enterprises as the measures Of the new min
listers are fast driving the country into revo-
lution.'"
Some important amendments were made
to the land bill In the committee OF the
House OF Commons yesterday, and several
other amendments were rejected.
The Times, In leading article, saws: 'sThe
progress of the bill, the fourth clause of
which is still under discussion, is sufficiently
tardy to alarm and provoke those who are
specially interested in the measure No
obstruction is attempted, and no point can
be said to be debated dilatorily, vet the
record OF each days achievements is small.
But no settlement of the question
can be complete and lasting which does
not deal with vast number of details, and
Parliament must be content to 90 through
them steadily without looking for a bril-.
liant rate of speed, The realization of the
hope that the bill will be read for the first
time In the House of Lords about july 2Oth
depends upon the determination of the
House Of Commons to work unfinchingly
and resolutely at its task"
The Pail Mall Gazette, in leading article
this afternoon, remarks on the dissatisfac-
tion in Ireland at the amendments to the
land bill. to which the government hos ae
sented, being almost in favor of the land
lords, and suggests that the government
having facilitated the progress of the bill
by announcing these amendments, should
announce the concessions they are prepared
to make to either side. "Many persons, I"
says that journal. "think that emigration
clauses should be dropped. but there is lit
tie doubt that something will have to be
done In favor of the tenants, both in refer
ence to arrears and leases"
The Manchester Guardians London cor
respondent says: "The deputa5on of Ulster
tenants had a conference with the Ulster
Liberal members of Parliament on Thurs
day, when the latter pledged themselves to
support the amendments to the land bill,
providing that the land court shall take into
account the tenants interest in estimating
fair rent"
Mr.. Charles Russell, Liberal member for
Dundalk, has given notice in the House of
Commons of a new clause In the land bill, !,
providing that the land court may make ar
rangement for the settlement of arrears
which have accrued since 1873 by compost
tton on deferred payments, that il may,
under certain circumstances, reinstate a
tenant against whom an ejectment decree
has been obtained, and that the land com
missioners may assist such tenant by ad-
Vances.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-25
ESTABLISHED 1850.
Mr.. Nix stated that the late arrivals of

Mr.. Nix stated that the late arrivals of
steamers caused low markets, as a steamer
coming in on Saturday was too late for
Saturdays market. Monday was q poor
market day. and fresh supplies coming
in on Tuesday. he thought steamers ar
irving on Friday would remedy the evils
to great extent.
1t was stated that this would not an
swer for Florida shipments, as it was very
difficult to get hands to work on Sunday,
which would be necessary if shipments
were to be made to meet a steamer leav-
ing Savannah or Charleston on Tues
day.
Mr.. Bahrenberg said it would be bet
ter to have the picking done on Satur-
day, and arrive here on Friday than to
have it come in on Saturday.
Mr.. Owens again urged upon the meet
ing the necessity of making strong and
united effort, that the trade should con-
solidate. and that nothing could be ac-
complished unless they acted in unison.
The Chairman then suggested that the
merchants should come together and take
some action In the matter and then notify
the transportation companies of their de-
sires.
Mr.. Dewinter replied that the merch-
ants were all so busy that it was almost
impossible for number of them to come
together at any given time.
Mr.. III. s. Haines. General Manager
of the Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway, said he had listened with atten-
ton to what had been said. That the
company he represented and its connec-
tions had taken the greatest interest in
fostering and promoting this industry.
They had just completed seventy-five
miles of road from Waycross to Jackson
vile, reducing the time between the cities
of Jacksonville and Savannah nearly one
half. The steamship companies had
built new and powerful vessels, fully
adapted to the demands of the trade, and
placed them on the route. The transpor-
tation lines are desirous of doing all in
their power to develop and foster the
trade, but it would be found to be diff
| ficult matter to regulate the time of ship
ments to suit all shippers. That the veg
etables did not all come from points on
railroads, but many were transported by
water on steamboats,, some over lakes in
small boats, and others by wagon from
long distances to the railroads. That all
Florida cannot ship to have Sundays or
Mondays pickings go by steamships on
Tuesday. He urged the commission
merchants to act IN concert and devise
some plan to protect the markets and all
parties in interest, land to instruct the pro-
ducers not to ship when their consignments
were likely to meet an overstocked mar
ket.
Mr.. Bahrenberg "That we cannot
always do. The state of the market cam
not always be foreseen."
Mr.. Haines-"Give the best advice you
can. There ought to be some concerted
action of the merchants in giving advice
and notice to shippers, and shippers will
give more attention to advice from the
merchants than from the transportation
lines.
On motion, the meeting was adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-25
THE GREAT COMET.
Further ObseI vatIOns-FOur Claims
for The Honor of Discovering the
Warner Prize.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, June 24-Scientifc
observations made at the Warner Observa-
tory of the new comet early this morning
showed nucleus brighter than Jupiter, and
a coma somewhat broken. The great tail,
which curves to the northwest, is five de-
grees broad and twenty long. 1t is fine
sight for all observers.
Four different parties have telegraphed
claiming for the Warner prize of $500, viz
L. I. Edwards, of Hsverford College, Pa
Edgar l.. Larkin, OF New Windsor, ILL.,; E.
G. McElhanney, and 7. +. Newland, of
Springfield ILL.,, aud L. A. Thickstuer, of
MeadviIle, Pa. The latter claims to have
seen it at 2 a. m. of the 22d.
A careful computation of time will be
necessitsted, and it is likely that the matter
will be referred to astronomers Hall, of
Washington, and Young, of Princeton, for
decision.
CINCINNATI, June 24.-Professor Ormond
Stone, of the Cincinnati Observatory, OBJ
served the new comet last night. He says
1t is moving rapidly north. He is quite
positive that II is not the comet of 1912 but
thinks it may be that OF 1907, the return of
which was not expected by astronomers for
100 years. He believes it Is the same
comet that was seen about June 3rd by DR..
Gould, in South America. Its apparstion
is exceedingly resting and will be
watched every night by the corps OF astroE-
omers at the Cincinnati Observatory.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-25
TRUCKMEN'S TROUBLES.
EFFORTS TO FIND A WAY OUT OF
THEM.
Commission Merchants and Steam.
ship Men In CouRcf1-A Free Inter-
change of views-SuggesEiOns of
Colonel HaInes.
OFFICE FLORIDA DISPATCH LINE,
New YORK, June Is, 1881.

New YORK. June Is, 1881.
Editor Morning Neaos::
DEAR SIR enclose copies of the call
for meeting of the vegetable and fruit
dealers, and proceedings of the meeting
in question, held on the 10Th inst. /
hardly know what to say or what to
recommend to the producers. Mr.. Yonge,
the Agent of the Ocean Steamship Com
pany, and myself, hoped that the dealers,
when called together, would be impress
ed with the gravity of the situation and
would gladly unite in the adoption of
some general plan that would insure con-
cert of action and give authorized voice
to remedial measures. We thought, and
still think, this could best be accomplish
ed by the formation of a Vegetable and
Truck Exchange, similar in character and
objects to the Produce Exchange and
other guilds having like objects in view.
Unfortunately for this project the dealers
are either indifferent or adverse to the
proposition.
We are at present confronted by a
very embarrassing condition of affairs.
Shipments of produce continue despite
an unfavorable market-the supply being
largely in advance of the demand. On
this day week, nearly, if not quite. 5000
crates of vegetables were left uncalled
for on the pier. Ninety per cent. of
these were in good order, and had there
been any demand for them the consignees
would have received them without ques
tion. The transportation lines do not
object to the loss of their freight charges
so much, for they are willing to risk their
frosmhf tRNnn a aooincf fhQ lQhnr and
expense of the producer, but they do
fear the discouraging effect of this state
of affairs on the future development OF
the trade. The immediate representative
of the shipper is his consignee. He is,
rights, and as such, keenly alive to what
ever would affect them injuriously. We
approached them in this spirit, and / re-
gret to say with but Indifferent results.
Whether the seed may yet bear fruit |
am unable to say. OF one thing you
may assure the farmer, that unless the
dealers, as body, take some definite ac-
tion in properly advising them as TO the
proper times of shipment and manner and
quality of shipment, there can be no
permanent improvement in the trade.
Mr.. Haines, our general manager, at
tended the meeting by invitation, and
urged these views strongly on the meet
ing. A mere skeleton of his remarks are
embodied in the proceedings. Itremains
to be seen what action the truck growers
of South Georgia and Florida will take to
advance this movement, that has for its
purposes the protection and advance
ment of the trade.
Respectfully, G. D. Owens,
General Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-25
Railway Con.olIdaIlon in vIrgInia,

RICHMOND. VA, June M.-The stock
holders of the Richmond and Allegheny
Railroad Company held meeting yesterday,
for the purpose of consolidating with the
Atlantic and Northwest and Ohio
Central Railroads. The company's con-
tract, which had been already accepted
BY the directors of the three companies, and
which was proposed with the view to equal
izing the interests of the several companies
under II, was submitted and voted upon in
the affirmative. Under the terms of the
consolidation the following gentlemen will
be directors Of the new company, which
will be known as the Richmond, Allegheny
ard Ohio Central Railroad, viz: Wm. X.
Barpum, of Connecticut, Calvin 8. B-uce,
of Ohio, Daniel P. Els, Cleveland, Francis
O. French, New York, Joseph II. Gray,
Boston, Joseph s. Liller, Wheeling, Henry
C. Parsons, Richmond. George I. seney,
BROOKLYN, simuel 8. Helhar, New York,
George F. Stone, Cleveland, Samuel Thomas,
Columbus, Ohio, and Charles Z. Workman,
Richmond. This consolidation practically
connects the city OF Richmond with Toledo,
fshin
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-25
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

Eleven cases of sunstroke were reported
Thursday in New Orleans, several of which
were fatal.
Mr.. Stanley, the inventor of the modern
bicycle and tricycle., died yesterday at
Coventry, England.
The Cologne Gazette saye: "Should there
be war between France and Germany, we
have certain ally beyond the Alps.n
Several Indian children made i'll BY home
sickne SIS have been taken from the Carlisle,
Pa +, school on brief visit to their Western
home.
The troubles in Marseilles have somewhat
interfefed with the passage of Italians to
and from America, a large number usually
taking that route.
A special from Yszoo, Miss, says: "Nlck
Cupid, colored, killed his mother-in-law
and dangerously wounded her son. The
murderer was arrested"
rhe Paris correspondent Of the London
Times says that all the Ill feeling between
| allans and Frenchmen is being viewed
with some complacency in Germany.
There were renewed anti French demon
strations last evening at Messini Turin and
Milan. At the two first named places troops
bad to be called out. Some arrests were
made.
Mtb. AACHd OUulHcII dEcu OOj tuT6W N6T
self from ihird-story window OF Mount
Sinai Hospital, New York. breaking her
neck. She was suffering from acute gas.
tritis.
The Russian Government has ordered the
provincial authorities to send detailed in
formation of the extent of the causes of
emigration, which has, however, Stacked In
some districts.
The steamer Niagara, which has arrived at
Havana, lost overheard on the l9;h instant
German stoker named Frendrig Sailor
On the morning of the Goth inst. another
stoker, Dane, named John PauIson, Jump
ed overheard, and all efforts to save him
were fTuitless
The grand jury at New York have fled
indictments against Richard X. Fox and
James MCGOWAN, of the Police Gazette; Louis
T. Post. Joseph Hart and Charles A. Byrne,
of Truth, and Gunther K. Ackerman, of the
Star, for misdemeanor in publishing lottery
advertisements.
Barton Eichelberger, who had been pay
ing attention to Miss McCallagher, at
Ephrata, Lancaster county, Pa. was ordered
from the house by the Young ladyls pa
rents. Subsequently Miss McGallagher
quarrelled with her parents about their in
reference with her love affairs, and, going
up stairs, she took dose OF laudanum,
from the effects Of which she died In few
hours.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-25
THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Opening Irregular and Closing at a
Recovery.

NEW YORK, June "a The stock market
opened irregular and in the main higher,
but in the early dealings prices declined Il
to per cent. At the first board there was
an advance of d to 2Ss per cent, Northern
Pacific preferred, st. Paul, Western Union
and Lake Shore being the leaders therein.
After midday speculation became teverish,
and during the afternoon, when the
reports of the Lake Shore, Michigan Central
aud Canada Southern were made public, a
sharp pressure to sell was manifested, which
resulted in a general decline, ranging from
u to 81 per cent, Trunk line shares lead
ing the downward movement. In the final
sales there was a recovery Of to q per
cent. Oregon Navigation rose z per cent.
to 176 hut closed at q reaction of AZ per
cent. Elevated Railway shares were strong
and advanced Il to 8 per cent. on the days
transactions. Sales aggregated 3l3, ,292
shares
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-25
HE WILL NOT DENY IT.
WHAT PUZZLES EMORY spEER.
He Wants 60 Know Who Gave Him
AWaV-LoOking for Atkfns-How
Northern Journals View hts Lille
Game.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Representatiye
Emory speer was asked to night by several
newspaper correspondents If he wanted to
deny the statement, contained in a recent
dispatch to the NEWS, that he had assured
the President that he would vote with the
Republicans in the organization of the next
House.
He said that he would not deny that
statement. He is more concerned to
know how the information as to
his intention in this particular
came into the hands of the News cores
pondent Mr.. Atkins, ex Collector at
Savannah, is one who knew of Speer's in
tentions as to voting in the next House or.
ganization before it reached your cores
pondent. He has been on the lookout for
several days to find out how it came out.
The tenor Of the Republican press OF the
North, In discussing Mr.. Speer's Jump, IL It
may be so styled, is by no means compli-
meHtary to him. AS a rule, such papers as
have spoken Of it treat It in the light that
Speer makes the move for certain interest
in the Federal patronage of Georgia.