davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-16
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is a list of real estate
transfers filed for record in the office
of w. H. Tower. Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Garrett county, for the
week ending July 10:
Sarah Friend and husband to Elijah
M. Friend. LOT No. 1921 and part of
lots Nos. $3.50 and 1882, and part of
the tract Salem !" $1,000.
s. s. burst, to G. U. Heilman, 100
acres of land 81
John Matthews, to James r. Bish.
ep, IL acres of land $40.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Advertisements under this heading will be
inserted at the following rates: For Mem
bers of the LEGISLATURE and Sheriff, $500. For
County Commissioners and Surveyor. $780,
Advertisements to run till the meeting of the
Nominating Convention. The space allowed
will be six lines or less. and 80 cents per line
will be charged for each line in excess of six.
No name will be announced until the fee is
maid
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-16
j. W. Laughlin, NJ. D.,
jy l6, 3nn

Having permanently located in Deer Park,
tenders his professional services to the people
of that vicinity. Office and residence near
the telegraph office. 10 3m&
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-16

The entertainment given at Offutt's
Music Hall, Thursday evening of
last week, for the benefit of the wild
ow and orphans of the late Marshall
Butler, who was killed at the Offutt
mill explosion several weeks since,
was a great success. The large hall
was filled with "A very large and APP
preciative audience. Col. Wood,
Manager of the Oakland and Deer
Park Hotels, kindly allowed the
hotel band to furnish the music,
which added much to the entertain
ment. The success met with was
largely due to the energy and perse-
verence of Capt. +. II. Wardwell.
Following is the programme, which
was well rendered:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-16
Insolvent's Notice.

David Enos ! No. 60 Insolvents, in the
VS.. Circuit Court for Gar
His Creditors. rett County.
ORDERED, This 10Th day of May, 1881. that
the 18th day of September next, at ii o'clock
A. NJ, is hereby fixed as the time at which
said David fnos, insolvent petitioner, shall
appear in the Circuit Court for Garrett county,
to answer such interrogatories or allegations
as his creditors, endorsers or sureties may
propose or allege against him, and that II,
Wheeler Combs. Permanent Trustee for the
brnefit of said petitioner SHALL prior to the
said twelfth day of September next, give ut
least forty days notice of the day so fixed,
and purport of this order, by publication in
some newspaper printed in the town of Oak
land, Garrett county, Md.
w. II. TOWER
Clerk Circuit Court for Garrett County.
True Copy-Test:
w. Fl. TOWER, Clerk.
II. WHEELER COMBS,
6 4 40ds Permanent Trustee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-16
FOR SHERIFF..

MR.. EDITOR PLEASE announce my name
as candidate for Sheriff of Garrett county,
subject to the decision of the Republican
Nominating Convention.
r r. WHITE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-16
Parcel of land

lying and being in Garrett county, in the
town of Deer Park, 1t being the same land
that was conveyed to Mamie Burton by ii.
q. Davis and others, by deed dated the lstday
Of October, 1872, and recorded in Liber w. H.
I. No. |, one of the land records of Garrett
county.
This land has been seized by me and will
be sold to satisfy the sum of one dollar and
twenty-nine cents, with interest from the first
day of January, a. ID. 1879 being the amount
of state and county taxes due by Mamie Bur-
ton for the year 1873, said land being assessed
on the books of Garrett county to Mamie
Burton.
j. z. BROWNING,
tt Collector.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-16
FOR SUR V.EYOR.

EDS. REPUBLIcAN:- PLEASE convey to my
friends my thanks for past favors, and an
nounce my name as candidate for the office
of County surveyor, subject to the decision of
the Republican nominating Convention.
JOHN HARMED.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Tax Collectors Sale.

hereby give notice that
On the 1871 day of JuIy, A. d. 1881,
at the hour Of two o'clock p. NJ, at the front
door of the Court House, in akland, / will
offer Tor sale to the highest bidder for cash,
all that lot. piece or parcel of land lying and
being in Garrett county known and described
as
"Eel Shine,''
ontainingseventy-n and one quarter acres
OF fand.
This Is valuable tract of land and has been
seized by me and will be sold to satisfy the
sum OF three dollars and eighty five cents,
with interest from the first day of January,
1880, being the amount of state and county
taxes due by Daniel Chisholm for the year
1879, said land being assessed on the books of
Garrett county to Daniel Chisholm.
j. q. BROWNING,
If Collector.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-16
Tax Collectors Sale.

l hereby give notice that
On the 18Th dCy of July, 4. n. 1881,
at the hour of two o'clock =. NJ. at the front
door of the Court House, in Oakland, will
offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, all
that lot piece or
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-07-16
estate OF MARYLAND,
~ EXECUTIVE DEPA RTMENT.
PROCLAM.I TTON.

Whereas by the Constitution of Maryland,
article II, section !, providing foramcndments
to the Constitution, it Is made the duty of the
Governor To order ;he publication of any bill
amendments therein directed.
And whereas the following act of the Cen
eral Assembly, passed at the January session,
1880, chapter III, proposes an amendment to
the nnStiLuliOn. to- wit:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-22
PLAYERS AT CUSHION CAROMS.

The Cushion Carom Billiard Tournament
was continued yesterday in the main hall Of Cooper
Union The first game between Morris aud Carter II
was of little interest. Both acquitted themselves
poorly but Carter played little than his oppO-
nent and beaten. After the second innings Morris
in the lead and never lost his advantage About
middle Of the game Carter caught u with Morris but
hewas left behr again and finally beaten by
80 points Morriss best were II, II. - and 10
His average o. Carriers best runs were 10 10
and 49, His average was 2960.
Dion aud Heiser then played the twentYb game OF tho
tournament IL Onesiaed throughout. Heiser only
made double figures once. Dion never pushed, and
frequently PLAY ed what seemed TO sh0ts
very long rams. Heiser only made 100 points Dions
best runs Is. IA and H. His average was 1857
Heiser's average was 52-J7
The next game was between SlOsson and Morris, and
resulted in another defeat for the champion OF the
champions game" Sosson is in poor health and has
been playing in his usual form. He appeared to be
lar from well last night Morris shows marked improve
ment in his play The game was close for time, but
Morris made two runs OF dozen each. and followed
them up few Innings later with OF 81 He did this
while Blossom accomplishing very little. Slossons
stood Morris. 200 Slosson, 1874 Morris's average
4 1913, and Sosson's2 44-45.
The last game of the day was between DAILY and Wal
lace. DAILY played with hard luck all through and
easily Deatsn Toward the close OF the game he made
hard nght but tho lead of his opponent too great
laces best runs were y, 10, 49, d. 10 aud IL. The
was 1850; Days, $3.50 fhs Days fret de-
heat the tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-22
BOSTON BANK TROUBLES

BOsTON, Nov. 21.-The journal SAYS that the
detailed examination Of the Pacific Bank Is in progress.
aud viii not be completed for days. number Of
the principal depostors have posted notices IN the bank
that their checks viii he paid at their offices at other
banks Distant banks keeping their accounts at the Pa
cifc Bank have transferred follows and persons hay
ing checks against such banks viii present them to the
new Boston correspondent here specified Bucksport
Nie) National Bank, at the Maverick Bank; the Mer-
chants National Bank OF Bangor at the National Bank
OF Commerce. the Pacific National Bank OF san Fran-
cisco, at the State National Bank.
me Traveller states that Mr. Kenyon. being asked
70 the time when the statement would be ready for pub
!icatOn answered that ne could give information fur
Their than chat the work would consume the whole OF
this week at least aud possibly some Of next PerSOns
who talked with Mr. BcnyOn state that the nctua
liability OF the bank Wcekss account Is Sl,20OOOO
of which sum 100000 II in collateral ia ts own
vaults and SG0O0 goo due to the Central Bank on certi
Gates of deposit
There was run the Central National Bank to-day
and deposits fully equal 10 the drafts The
bank. The directors have accepted Cashier IOhng's
resignation and appointed Assistant Bank Examiner
Joseph w. Derby temporary cashier. The excitement
In financial circles has evidently completely subsidized.
In the early forenoon several alarming dispatches
were sent over 10 York, but these undoubtedly
intended to produce had effect the stock market
Their influence however, checkmated after by
Teassufing dispatches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-22
POLITICAL NE VS..
THE COUNTY CANvAssERs

HE VOTE NEARLY ENDED-A TILT BErWEES
CERTAIN LAWYERS AND SUPERVISOR sAUEB.
Inc Board of County Canvassers yesterday
completed the counting OF in the various Assembly
Dstrlcts To-day will be devoted to hearing protests
ana 10 correcting all which have been discovered
during the progress Of the work.
On the petition OF Peter j. Olney, +. Elery Anderson
ana Nelson j. Waterbury, Judge Donohue, yesterday
granted mandamus commanding the canvassers TO al
low the persons named the candidates Of
the NeWNork County Democracy inspect the returns
In every district The writ based on the complaint Of
MI waterbury, which sets forth that there many
errors imperfectiOns and Irregularities in the returns
made by the canyassers that he began the examination
OF the returns at the office OF the clerk of the Board of
Supervisors, but was prevented from con
Gliding II and he believed IL was the
intention OF some OF the supervisors to prevent the
animation Of any Of the returns by counsel UNI
III ater Inc certificate and declaration OF the result have
been made and the Board finally adjourned Another
writ was also issued to the Mayor allow the counsel
mentioned to examine the poclerks TALES for alder
men In the With District It il understood that this
move was made more for the purpose Of examining the
returns in the With District, where face Of the
turns, Bernard +. Martin, the Tammany candidate
ceved twenty-five votes than Nicholas Healy, the
candidate OF The County Democracy.
When the writ Of mandamus had been read superyisor
Autenrlcth moved that permission be granted 10 the
counsel to examine the returns Supervisor Sauer ex
sci had lnsreprcscned the facts in the demand
having been made by them upon the
Board for permission to examine tho returns
Any person who wished had been given the opportunity
20 examine the returns. The counsel for the County
Democracy had obtained the mandamHs in the interest
ofn defeated candidate tor Alderman lie knew well
enough that Martin, the Iammany nominee, had been
fairly elected Raising mis- voice. Supervisor Sauer
tnucd charge that these lawyers here 20 pre-
vent Martin from being duly declared elected, and !
think they would cheat do anything TO elect Hcaley"
Mr. Oucy said: " I will not sit quietly and allow any
man To impugu my honor. IL is beneath the dignity OF
% e. " Ia lg
acting rs counsel with being actuated by motives Of
dishonOrable character"
Supervisor Saucr ordered Mr. Oncy 10 sit down he
had no right 30 address the Board Supervisor HaWcs
moved as a substitute for Supervisor AutcuuirtLs
ton that the clerk of the Board be- instructed appear
In Court to-day and state that demand had been made
on the Board for permission To- examine the rcturns and
that the Board "a willing to grant the privilege asked for
under proper restrict tons. Tins motion WIS adopted.
The Board then adjourned until il:iJ am. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-22
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. NOV. 81. 1891.


PORT OF NEw.YoRS. NOV. 81. 1891.
ARRIVED
Steamer Helyeta elg Ko Antwerp lG days, with mdso
ana passengers To Funch, Edge & Co
shin Fawn Cleveland, Liverpool ~ days, with ndse 10
Thomas Dunhams Nephew & Go.
BnTs Granyie Belle AnsapoliS NSl Purdy Bordeaux
YB iays. I'm ballast " j W Parker & Co. 49,.
Rank 81 Lawrence (3r Wilson, DemerMp ~ Gays, Win
algar 10 HgyOmeJer d Elder. -. ,o
Sehr n Symonds (of Beverly keene Mona Island 10
dnys with gran0 order, vessel To Miller houghIOn
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
ToyDoS Nov 2I-Arrived, steamers City OF Limerick.
nepcer from New-York Nov s. Flntshre, Morgan rom do
am Egyptian Monarch, Brisow from do 9th and Thames
inckhtIfrt. from Montreal Sd, Win sydney, CB.
UAVNE, l2ArriVed, steSmer Horace Luldwan, from
ChSiios"" -''' - DOMESTIC PORTS.
HALIFAX Nov FL Arrived, steamers Worcester, Boston
sailed steamers Nova scotan, BALTIMORE Caspian Liver.
nooI eorge shatuck, ST PerTc Alpha, Bermuda aud ia
maca. 49,, q, ...uoa .,o..... NJ. ~
Port Antonio Pioneer, Richnond Bidle, Wallace New
FoGrREss MONROE Nov 2l-paased out from Baltimore
Steamer Nederlaqd tBegl, TOR Antwerp.
nAITIMORR. Nov 2l--Arrlyed, steamers VIM Lawrence
March, Providence; Saragossa, Hooper savannah
Cleared, steamer Johns Hopkins, halett, Boston.
SAyASNAI Nov 2l-Arriyed, steamers CITY Of Augusta
Nickerson New. York; City OF Savannah Philadelphia
Arrived up-Steamor Vidal sala, Havana.
Cleared steamer Imbr0e Cooper. Amsterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-22
THE SEARcH F0R FR4NKLLM.
SECOND LECTURE BY COMM AMBER CHEYYE on
ARCTIC EXPLORATION.

SECOND LECTURE BY COMM NNDER CHEYNE on
ARCTIC EXPLORATION.
Commander Cheyne delivered n second lee
ture last evening at Chickcrng Hall the subject
Five years the Arctic region, the search for Sir
John Franklin" The lecturer began by relating briefly
the story John Franklns life aud then describing
the routes and events II the expeditions In his
search The lecture profusey illustrated with pic
lures upon large showing the positions
OF the Ice and giving bits Of Arctic scenery
sir John Franklin the lecturer said, had made many
voyages IN the North bad returned successfully, and
was well nted Tor Arctic exploration He sailed that
fatal expedition In May Of 1915. with a crew OF 1873
men, and persisted June II, lsl7, dying with the de-
sire the people Of his country might know OF the
bravery and hard work OF the expedition. The first
expedition for his relief sent out In 1917 under the
command OF Sir james Ross. There two vessels in
hs expedition the Enterprise aud the Investigator. In
the Enterprise Commander Cheyne made hs first vOy
age 10 the Arctic regions Those vessels after passing
through BlrrOws Straits caught In The ice and held
fast for nearly twelve months In this time 400 white
foxes were caught, upon whom collars placed,
grlvcd with the Of the vessels They were then
let loose ia hopes that the Franklin expedition might
pick OF th,mup This expedition re- Urned without
fndiug any tr.cvuf Fraukius party IN $500 auother
expedition started ont by the way Of behring's 7lrMt
Following the shore hne from behring's strait tt teScuerr
came within forty miles of the last camp OF Fraukln
bat unfortunately turned back Without reaching 1t.
Tie rNt NpvUUu scnt from England 10y order OF the
Admiralty under the command OF captain AUSTIN, WaS
n, although an old camp or trauhln
WAS found within miles OF which Captain Perry VI
tine Scotch expedition discovered the graves OF three 81
fne mon In ibis expedition. as well az the following
one, under sir Edward Bclchcr. Commander Chcync
served Lieutenant. After the latter EXPEDITION,
which brought back several relies Of the Franklin party
The British Admiralty refused to do anything more
toward sending Out rtScucr IL was thcn INA, me Lazy
Franklin search equipped az cost OF 10000
and sent forth under Captain McClnOcl. This CNped
ttDn after = severe VOYAGE ami many dci.ys reached
kiug williams Laud,Gnd thence party on siedgeS tray
cIlrI southwark uudmg boat containing Two skele-
ions the last OF the Franklin expedition, and n record
cllng uf the death OF their commander and his party
Commander Chcyre thinks that TIE death OF Sir J0h
Franklin was due entirely the bad meats which had
been furnished him. and that 1t really was case OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-22
THE FIRE RECORD.
AN EXPLOSION OF BENZINE.

A fire was caused at 4 p, m. yesterday in
the threestory building at No 100 WoOs rt by the ac-
cdenal upsettng of a can OF beuzne upon hot stove
Tho building was occupied by T. " Baesius, manu-
facturer OF lamps and brOnzcs and twelve and boys
at work in it when the fire broke out. French
lad Maxim Lucon had his hands burned severely by the
explosion OF the benzine. He ran ont OF the building
along with OF the employees, aud was taken TO the
Prince Street Police Station he attended by
a surgeon. He afterward went to his home No. 339
East Eleventh-st Several men vino were employed on
the Top floor the burning building found that they
could not escape by the stairs ana let Themselves down
to the ground frOma window By means OF rope
Two OF the men, George Deyere ana William Harris,
acerdted their hands severely wnr they were escaping
IN that manner The fircinrn soon cXungulshcd the
flames. The loss to Mr. Blaesus estimated ~ FOO
The building, owned by Charles Fisk, was damaged
.I.tO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-22
A DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIES.

COMMISSIONER LORI G's VIEWS AS GIVEN TO a COM
AIITEE OF TIE NATIONAL GRANGE.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The committee APP
pointed by the National Grange TO wait upon Or LoTng
Commissioner Of Agriculture, to confer with him In rea-
zion TO oleyang lis department to higher rank and TO
convey the protest of the National Grange against IN
Guiding IN that department other Industries than agr1
culture called the Commissioner this morning at the
department. W. A. Armstrong, the chairman addressed
the Commissioner stating their purpose in calling ana
read the preamble aud resolutions OF the Natlohai
Grange calling for the appointment of the committee
Commissioner LOrng said he had advocated an en-
iargenent Of his department to include those in
ferests which were intimately and to great extent
inseparably allied agriculture. He aid mol wish 10
antagODze any interest but desired only to place the
great of agriculture the plane in our govern
ment care aud keeping which it Of right is entitled
The enlargement of the department and the control Of
such interests rs antagonize agriculture were OF
vastly more Importance than.the political aspect which
IL might be sought to couple with these questions So far
as he concerned he could not urge any action look
NJ toward making his a Cabinet Office. This
he left to the country and to legislation
which the agricultural interests may demand
The Inining manufacturing transportation and
lator statistics are all erests which should be com
seperate bureaus of the Government in some
form and il wond be for the interest Of agriculture If
Agricultural Department with than it could carry
he simply in favor OF letting the Agrcull1Ia De
partmsnt as now constituted 90 right along as
it is. bureau Of manufactures ought to
be established, where producers could come
10 flEd ont at any time snch information
as be for their best interests III the production Of
cotton wool etc In relation 10 tie mining Interests he
had Atlanta enough TO convince him that there
should lie bureau of this kind connected with the COY
ernInent This interest Is known officially only through
The geological surveys and the late President Garhed
had but short time before his death-bOW said 10 him
that ne thought the Land Office 0ugbt to be connected
with the Department Of Industries.
As to railroads he thought so far Is they affected the
Interests agriculture that sonnet hing might be done hy
which tie whole country might be benefited In The way
tof an of fares and transportation hut be ga
mot propose TO antagonze interest but tn advo-
cate what was for the interest If all He thought II
would he benefit to have tabGated rate OF frelShts
nd fares kept showing the working 81 the railroad sys
tens States in connection with agricultural
Interests transportation both by land and water Is
IrlOseY allied TO agriculture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.


Secretary Lincoln has gone TO Ncw-York lie Is
expected back tomorrow evening
General sherman returned TO Washington this morn
ing from Atlanta, Ga.
AdiutantGen Drum and Colonel Barr returned 10
day their semi annual inspection of the Military
Prison at Fort LeaVenWorth, han.
Secretary KirkwoOd to-day signed acquisitions on the
Treasury for S790OO0O the total footing of the pension
rolls for the montn of December
Assistant Secretary Upton of the Treasury Depart
nent left the city for Iowa Saturday night. He
will be absent during the entire week
Acknowledgment ID. A. Carmichael United states
Marine Hospital Service been ordered TO PtsburS
Penn to take charge OF the Marine Hospital at that
place
Passed Assistant surgeon John C. c. Fisher has been
directed TO report by letter to tine General Supernend
ent OF the e Saving service for temporary duty IN the
examination OF crews.
The Hon Edgar VI. Marble Commissioner OF Patenta
has to-day rendered his resignation, to take effect De
cember l. Mr. Marble resigned his Office in order to
occept more lucrative employment Land Commls
sioner for the Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
The Grand Jury tins morning brought in seven indsct
ments against Captain H. W. Howgatc. One is for
forging voucher for $500 in tine name Of H. d. sayre
Tie others are for embezzieuent follows: 20th May
1879 So 50; 2lst August 1850. SLIGO; 22l scpten
ber 1879, $4,000; LIST september, 1850 TI3OOi lVtn
August, 1850 - 900; 5th February, 1850, S6'OOO.
Consul Grnneu, OF Bremen informs the Department
Of State, under date Of November p 1881, that the
number of emigranis leaving Bremen for the United
states during tie month october amounted to 1l532
The total number Of migrants sailing from Bemen to
the United states from January 10 October 81 lS'I'
amounted to li4,1S9.
There are outstanding about $2,2Oo0oO in United
States per cent bonds series Of 1880 and 1881 which
have matuIed. TIE lOih call matured October !, bui
quite large amount Of the bonds embraced therein is
still outstanding. OF the bonds embraced in the lo3th
cali which natures December "a next, there are more
than 49JOOOOO outstanding. These bonds are pdyaJie
at par and accrued interest on presentation