davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-30
Sometbinv l;La tba folIow;n "a 70,

Something like the following is 60
ing the rounds of the papers: ASK
some men for an advertisement, or
even a business notice, and they will
tell you it don't pay to advertise that
people never read the papers. But let
one Of the same men be caught kissing
another mans wife, or coming out Of
a vacant house in the night time with
q woman not his wife, and his tune
changes instantly, and il the printing
office 10 in the garret Of History
building he will climb to the top TO beg
the editor TO keep quist-dopt pub
lish il, you know"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-30

Another old Bible: WIN. X. Corn
we'll, of Flint, has one 296 years old.
1t beats all how some folks do keep
their Bibles without wearing them
out.
The mutability of the weather is 80
marked at present that man doesn't
know whether to lay in fresh seal
skin cap and sell his white plug, OF to
pawn his ulster and lay in bottle of
blood purifier Puck.
What kind of little boys go to
Heaven7" A lively 4-year-old boy,
with kicking boots, flourished his hat.
well, you may answer" said the
teacher. Dead Ones" the little fel-
low shouted to the full extent of his
lungs.
There were two soldiers lying be
meath their blankets, looking up at the
stars in Virginia sky. Says Jack
What made you go into the army,
Toni" WE'LL" replied Tom. IL had
no wife and loved war. What made
you go to the war, Jackl" "Well, 4"
he replied, - had wife and loved
peace, so went"
j. N Loose, the famous RED Clo-
yer" man of this city, has come to the
rescue of the Methodist church of this
city, which is burdened with n S., ,0OO
mortgage. He has made the following
proposition to the society: He will
give them s, 900 bottles of Red Glover
Blossom, provided they will agree to
sell 1t to 5000 Methodists at the regu-
lar retail price-Sl per bottle; or he
will give them %, 600 boxes of his red
clover pills, providing each Methodist
will buy five boxes for n dollar. II
would seem that brother Loose pro.
poses to "kill two birds with one
stone" in this scheme-pay of the
Monroe church debt, and physic the
entire Methodist community of Michi
gan. Mo .roe Democrat.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-30
CRAWLING, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY MARCH 80 1882

Tomorrow will be the last day of
March. Glory!
Pine and farming lands bought and
sold on commission by A. II. Swarth-
out. feb16w4
Voters will remember that the board
of registration will be in session next
Saturday at the ONCE Of the township
clerk.
90, 900 given TO subscribers to the
Detroit Commercial Adrertiser April
5th. Purchase = ticket Of Chas. n.
Fay and try your luck.
Subscribe for the AvALAHcnp.-
Nov y The accepted tine.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-30
NOTICE
ular23w4

To School Teachers and r21irmen of
Township Boards Of Sc,.ool I,gspec-
tors: 90
The regular meeting of the County
Board of School Examiners for Craw-
ford county will meet, as provided by
law, on the last Friday (31st) of March,
1882, in the school house i'm Grayling,
at 10 o'clock a. H., prompt, for the
purpose of examining all applicants
for teachers certificates in this county.
Those holding Special Certificates
from the Secretary of the Board, de-
signing to teach this spring, will have
to appear for examination before the
Board. r.
Districts intending to engage teach
ers will do well to act promptly, so
that the teachers can meet the Board
for examination.
In view of the higher and more thor
ough qualifications demanded by law
of teachers now, districts will find il
necessary to pay reasonable wages in
order to secure them.
The Secretary holds the names Of
three teachers, residents outside the
county, who wish schools.
WM. PUTNAM,
Sec'y Board of School Examiners.
CRAWLING, March 8, 1882.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-30
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

The Republican electors of the town
ship OF urayling are requested to meet
ut the opera House on
SATURDAY, APRIL I,
at O'Clock p. m. for the purpose OF
nominating officers to be supported at
the township election to be held Mon
day, April Sd. Also 10 elect n town
ship committee for the ensuing year.
X. HANSON,
Chairman Township Com.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-30
Io11cr FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Once :. Re.d 0sy, Mich,

Land Once ct Reed Oey. Mich.
March 6th, 1be3
Noe1os n hereby gfvSn that the following naaas$
settler has fled nStioe OF his intention 70 make
hnaI proof ~ support of his claim, and nsl sntxy
thereef; md thar said proof win be made bcfofe
the Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Crawford coun-
~. MehigeA. - che county ssat. on the 2Bsh dAx
of Abrn, f8Y, vir: Ads!ber Taylor, homcsessd
entry No. StS, FOR thes 9 q sec Il. - u, y.
and napes the following Witnesses TO prove hs
tract viz: % - 49,.
Nicholas shel,snbarssr OF ar~yling p o; and
George NtchohAof 0raytnG p q; and David NicA-
ois OF Gseyln9 ., and john o. Hadiey Of Gray
ling pe EDWARD STEVENSON. Res4ster.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-30
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

The democratic electors of the town
ship OF Grayling are requested to meet
at the court room on
SATURDAY, APRIL !,
at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose Of
nominating officers to be supported at
the township election Monday, April
3, and to transact such other business
as may properly be presented.
By order of Committee.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale, ac-
cording TO n vote OF School District
No. ] of Crawling, at a special meeting
held Sept. eth, 1881. the school house
and lot in Grayling, belonging to said
district. Price, terms of sale, etc,
may be had from
A. j. ROSE,
Director,
n. z. BRITT,
Moderator.
j. K. BATES,
mar23w4 Assessor.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-30

There are three ways of getting out
of a scrspe-write out, back out, and
the best way Is to keep out.
A paper has been circulated and
largely signed, petitioning the Govern
or for the removal of Sheriff Hilton on
the grounds of disorderly conduct. -
Otsego herald.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-30

Is hereby given, that tho Otsego and Crawford
County Improvement Company, . corporation.
has made application to the Board Of Sapervis-
ers Of Crawford county for per - ission to con-
struct certain dams in said county en- the Au Sa-
BILE river and its tributaries for the purpos- OF
inpro wing the navigation thereof, with q specisI
view to the foatase Of logs timber. etc the To-
cation height aud desert ption OF each such dams
being as foil ows, to-wit:
LIST. On west fork Of Au Sable river on a 0 ID
Of " u OF sec 8, in 2s n Of RI ", 70 ~ 10 feet
high and Isl feet wide FROM bank 10 bank
I'd. On said west fork, on nwA ofsw "A Of
sec u. in Is n of raw to be feet high and 2se
feet wide from bank to banh
Sd. On east branch Of said west fork at outL
Of Bradford Lake on u Of |. . u Of sec in
a OF Nv, TO be feet high and $50 feet ido
frsm bank to bank.
+th. On east fork Of ,Au Sable, on n " 4 OF n
u Of sec II. in I "a n Of r w. to be feet hi igh
and 10 feet wide from nix to b bank.
9th. On said east fork, on 4 u Of q u Of sec
10. in % Of r2w. to be feet high and ss6 feet
wide from bank to bank.
9Th. On Big Greek, onsw u OF sv u o. sec
20, in "a N Of r w. 20 be 10 feet high and 3ls
feet vide from bank 70 bask.
9Th. On weat fork OF said Big Creek on a W ID
Of swA Of SEQ %, in rs n Of W, To he feet
high and 800 feet wide from bank to bank
sth. On east or Twin Lakes fork Of Big Creek
es Nv Il OF ne Il Of sec ~. in q n Of W, to
be 10 feet high and s6e feet wide from bank to
bank
9Th. On said east or Twin Lakes fork, on n e
u Of n u OF sec 25 In - OF W, TO be 8
feet high and 3s2 feet wide from bank 10 ba nix
Such dams to be constructed In a subst N ntIaI
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-30
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

EAsT SAoINAw, Mich. March list fee1
Notice TO George Bakeman.
Complaint having been entered against you by
James Nixon. for Abandoning your homestead
entry No. 37s3, made By you on the 18th day Of
June, 1879, upon the n q OF section %. town -
n, OF range west. you are hereby summoned 60
appear at this ONCE on the e6th day OF April
next at 10 O'Clock a. m, 20 show cause why your
said homestead entry should not be cancelled.
The said James Nixon In hereby summoned 20
appear nj the same time and place
CHARLES DOUGHTY, Register.
" j. BURTON, Receiver. uar3ows
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-30
FOR PUBLICATION.
Land ONCE at REED CRY, Mich,

Land ONCE at REED Cry, Mich,
March ED, 1881.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice OF his intention 20 make
final proof in support OF his claim and final en-
try thereof, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of Crawford
coun'y Michigan, at the county seat, on Monday
the LIST day of May, 1882 viz:
Mathew Gratkin, Homestead entry No. q
$40, for the W h Of q. sec D, { 2s N, rs W. and
names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tract. viz:
George Knowles OF Center Plains o; and Ira
currsn OF Center Plains y O; and John p. Hill
dfeth of Center Plains u o; and VIM. Woodburn
EDWARD STEVENSON.
mar5Ow5 Register.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-30
MARRIED..

In East Saginaw, at the Everett
House, March 22, 1882, by Rev. VIM.
Putnam, John NJ. Sheets, ESQ, of OF
tawa, Ohio, and Miss Mary K. Scott,
recently of Grayling.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-30

All trains on Saginaw Division daily
except Sundays. Connecting trains
leave Chicago 9 a IN daily except Sun
days, and p III daily except Saturdays.
Wagner Sleeping Cars on night trains.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-30
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

East SAGINAW, Mich, Feb. ~, lSe.
Notice 10 John H. Slater:
Complaint having been entered against you by
Herbert A. Fletcher for abandoning your home
stead entry No. 37ss. made by you ON tho 18th day
a June, 1879. upon the q of section ~, town
- n, Of Range west. you are hereby summon 4
to appear at this Office on the 9th day OF April
next At 10 o. clock M. 10 show why your
said homestead entry should not be- cancelled.
The said Herbert A. Fletcher is hereby
monsd to appear at the same time and place.
CHARLES DOUGHTY. Begistes.
r. J. BuRros Receiver. .
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-30
FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Once at EAsr SAGINAW,
March t3fh lS4S

March 18th, 1852
Nos1oe is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention To make
hnal proof In support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the County Clerk OF
Crawford county At Grayling ON the 10th day OF
April, 1859, viz: Hiram III. Clifford, of Crawford
Co., Mich, for the W q OF IA q and n q Of n "
q of sec 10, - a, r. 2 west. .tt
He naine,. the following witnesses to prove kss
continues iss ldeDce upon, and cultivation or,
said land viz:
Richardson of Roscommon o.; Benjamin OF
FORD OF Rcscommon p o; Winfield Richards VI
CHARLES DOUGHTY. Register
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-30
TREASURER'S REPORT

OF the township of Grove, for the
year ending March 9th, 1882:
Bal an.e on hand March ~ 1881, s7sr a2
Contingent Fund for 1881 4sr 10
Excess Of roll in avoiding fractions 2QH
One mill tar IN 81
Special for bridge and highway 427 ~
School tax 1a5 co
Delinquent highway tax sss -
State tax SI7A
County tax 1927 10
Dog tax ls a0
Balance from Auditor Generals ONCE e3f
Total 4sn,o ,o2
EXPENDITURES FOR THE YEAR.
Contingent orders S45I. ~
Highway orders 400 "a
For bridges and special highway 5Is6t
School districts s5S -
Dog tax Ano
State and County f5na,a
retal expenditures t3656 2s
Balance on hand SoS5H
THos. LoUND, Treasurer.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-30

eE&o 90 n per day at home. Samples worth
Portland Maine.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-30

This space Belongs to the
Detroit, Mackinac g. Mar
quette II. X. Co., whose
time card will appear next
week.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-03-30

To School Teachers and (1Girmen of
Township Boards Of Scnool Hsspec-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26
COMMUNICATED.


Messrs. Editors From the card
of Mr.. Harris, published in your last
paper, there can among reasonable
men be no two opinions that Judge
Ford would have done wrong had he
removed the School Commissioners on
the er parte or one-sided representa-
tions Of their opponents. The School
Commissioners were entitled to be
Justly dealt by like other accused
parties, and His Honor would have
been guilty of an outrage had he re-
moved them without first ascertain
ing whether they were falsely or
Justly accused. Whether his after
re-appointment Of them was a wise
act or whether they have justified
the renewed confidence he reposed in
them by their subsequent manage
ment Of the public schools are ques-
tions / shall not enter upon. | think
it not unlikely that three other men
equally as good as the present School
Commissioners could have been found
in the community to carry on our
school affairs had the Judge deter
mined not to re-appoint them. In
this opinion, | very likely differ from
Mr.. Harris, who seems to think that
school wisdom begins and ends with
the present Board and appears to fear
that our schools will bs thrown into
politics and confusion should the
present Commissioners and Examiner
be replaced by other gentlemen. I
have no such views or apprehen-
sions myself. Even if Col. Crane is
elected, Judges Stone and Brooke
will have a controlling say in the
naming of new School Commission
ers, and | know enough Of both of
them, especially the former, to pred
icate. that they willnever lend them
selves to any scheme of appointment
which is calculated to debanch the
administration or lower the pres
ent high standard of the peoples coll
leges in St. Mary's county. As a
Taxpayer and a patron of the prima-
~ schools, therefore concern my
SCH very llkSAC WuctHCt teAc ELSScnt
school authorities are retained or not.
What insist on retaining, however,
j. the policy Of the present Board.
We have now decent and comfortable
school houses. We have ample school
accommodations for our children
We have much higher order of
teachers than we ever had before.
Our school finances are, / believe,
honestly and economically admins
tered and promptly Distributed
There appears to be peace and good
feeling between the school authori-
ties and the present corps Of teach
ers, and the schools are kept open for
ten months in the year. These things
are all that parents and taxpayers
are interested in securing. and though
/ am for letting ''well enough alone,
| for one shall not quarrel with the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26

OUR CANDIDATE FOR CoHoREss.-
Our candidate for Congress, General
Chapman, will address his fellow
citizens at Leonardtown on Saturday
next. and his coming amongst us
should remind democrats throughout
the county to attend the meeting and
give him a warm and hOspitable re-
ception on the occasion Of his visit.
He is not only personally worthy Of
all the attention and courtesy they
can pay him; but his claims upon
them in his representative capacity
should, and we have no doubt will,
secure for him such an attendance as
will assure and satisfy him that the
democracy Of st. Mary's are we'll
pleased with his denomination and
mean business" on the 7th Of No
vember next. That he will poll the
full registered democratic vote of the
county, we have now the best reasons
for believing. and that the extent of
this vote is much moderated by our
adversaries we know they will find
out to their surprise this Fall when
the ballots are counted. Though our
party friends here realize that there
Is a democratic majority of thousands
in the Congressional district, they
also know the Importance occasional-
ly of single vote and the uncer-
tainties that surround popular cleo
tions, and, more than all, they appre-
ciate that they will have no right to
a part in the pride Of the coming vic
tory if they shall be found hating
and wanting in the hour of trial.
Put Mr.. Holton down for disap-
pOintment in st. MIry's.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26
Public Local Law.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
CHAPTER ADJ.

CHAPTER ADJ.
AN ACT to pay e.. w. l.. BnckleF, Of 81.
MarT's county, the sum Of tweuty eight
dollars and seventy-six cents, for taxes err
roneousIy paid into the Treasury u the
State.
Section /. Whereas G.. w. L. Buckler, Of
St. Mary's county, has paid 10 the Treasury
Of the State of Maryland, through the hands
Of r King Clarke, Collector OF State taxes
for 81. Nary's county. the sum Of twcnts =
eight dollars and seventy-six cents. said SUN
being the amount Of State tax on the sum Oi
fifteen hundred dollars Tor the years eighteen
hundred and seventy two, and eighteen hun
dred and seveniy-ihree, aud iPhieen hundred
and sevrnfy-fouF. and eighteen hundred and
seveaty.fve. and eighteen hundred and sew
enty-six; and on the sum of two thousand
dollars fer the yearseighteen hundred end
seyenty-three, eighteen hundred and seventy
fonr eighteen hundred and seventy-liye, and
z teen hundred and sevenfy-six.
Sec. 2. And whereas, il further appears
That the aforesaid !. w. L. BuckIeF has sold
and conveyed she Aforesaid property TO other
parties, who were paying State and county
tax on the said property at the same time.
Sec 3. Therefore, be IL enacted, That the
Comptroller be and he Is hereby directed to
draw his warrant ON the Treasurer Of the
State for the said sum Of twenty-eight dollars
and seveniy-six cents for the use and benefit
OF the said q. W L. BuckleF. the same having
been recommended by The officers Of the lreasu-
~ department..
Ssc & Aud be il enacted. That this act
shall take effect from the date OF It's passage.
Approved May 3, 1854.
Oct IL, 1s89-3w
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26

THE BEST MAN FoR JUDGE. Al
though exceptions have been taken
IN certain quarters to The position of
the BEACON that mere politics ought
not to govern the voter in the selec-
ton Of a candidate for Judge, how
ever proper it may be to allow these
to enter into a contest for member
% Congress. we have been able to see
no reason for retracting or modifying
anything we have written on this
subject, and we here re-affirm our
original position and repeat, that
1T is not the best democrat or the
bsst republican or the best politi-
C an that ought to be looked for in
a judicial candidate, but the best
qualified man for the place, and at
least that the political status of the
candidate should be subordinated to
his personal fitness and legal qualif-
cations. We repeat, We see no rea-
son for changing our opinions on this
subject, but confess, nevertheless. to
have been greatly pleased to find our
opinions reinforced and affirmed by
such an able collaboration as the Dali
ly Baltimore Herald, and the pleas
ure Is not diminished by the fact that
the Herald is a pronounced republi-
can paper and one Of the recognized
organs of that party in the State.
Though differing widely on most 20
liticaI subjects Of State and National
concern, it will be seen from the fol-
lowing article from the Herald, that
the BEACON and itself are agreed on
the home subject of an upright, fear
less, competent and non-partizan ju-
dietary:
Sydney s Arcadia, Moore's Utopia
and BOlingbroke's essay on a model
kingan disinterested patriot, are fan
cy sketches of undiscovered lands and
fictitious persons. Good men of vivid
imagination idealize, if they conceive
a possible region where shepherds
and rustics are innocent and happy
because they are virtuous. 1t is de-
hghtful TO suppose a government can
exist where complete concord reipns
among all classes, and their interests
and aims are tremendously blended.
Citizens, pure-minded peaceable and
honest, could dwell in unity without
litigation, personal differences or the
Intervention of police officers. There
would be no need Of lawyers, court
houses or a Judiciary in that delecta-
BILE abode. It's skies would be cloud
less and theclimate perennial spring.
But no such elysium has been found
out by exploring expeditions. We
have TO take the world as it is and
not expect TO discover in this age an
earthly paradise. or monsters OF per-
lection. Plato's Republic was an I'm
aginary realm, and consequently gov
erRed without material trouble. But
the Republic Of the United States i
a splendid reality, and has 10 be ruled
by the principles Of modern progress
We cannot dispense with order, for il
is heavens first law. To make laws
for the well being of the State and
the security of the citizens, they elect
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26
"A. LAWRENCE.
ruaLwHED 81 AUrnoaITr.
CHAPTER ass.

CHAPTER ass.
An ACT 10 pay Joseph y. Morgan and 9TH
ers Of s.. MarY's conntv foF services rem
deFed la The arrest Of viOlat0rs OF the Fish
ery Laws OF this Stale.
Where's Jusenh v. Morgan, justice Of The
pc &c for 81. Mary's county. Maryland, be-
ing notified that certain paFties, row resi-
dents OF the State Of Maryland, wee viola-
ting the Fishery Laws Of the State 1T Mary
land. sna nsonsd the following named par
ties. "A = posse eomif0fEs 10 arrest said viola
tUrs OF the law. as follows: j. Simms Fen-
uick, Herbert Y. Moore. Fmak n. Holmss.
lewis Ford, Lewis beveaux, Jusrph r. Neal,
George Maidstone and r. Frank iaes-
Secti0d De IL enactrd by the GenerAl
Assembly, Of Maryland. That the comptroller
Of the treasu ry be and he Is hereby directed
TO issue his warrant to tie treasurer Tor the
sum Of twenty doll yrs in favor Of Jo,eph /.
Morgan, ten dollars in favor OF Lewis he
vtaux, and FIVE dollars each to ]. Simms
Fen lick, Herbert r. Moore, Frank \
Holmes, Lewis Ford. Joseph F. Neal, George
Blackstone aud 7. Frank Yates. for services
rendered in enforcing the FISHERY Laws OF
the State OF Mary land out Of any uhappropri-
a ed money in the Stale treasury belonging
20 The ''Oyster Fund
Approved May :, 1889.
~ticf I2, iSS2- 3w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26

new appointing power-Jndges Stone
and Brooke-if they shall deem Il
expedient TO replace orr present
School Commissioners with good men
Of their own selection. only I hope,
II they are determined on change.
that they viii make it at once, and
thus put stop 20 the intrusion OF
politics into onr educational mat
ters and the revival of old school
quarrels, both Of which are doing
our schools harm, without damaging
Judge Ford or beneftting Colonel
Crane.
A PUBLIC SCHOOL PArRoE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26
Betting on Elections.

70 The attention OF persons. who are al
WAYS Ia a habit of enforcing their opinions
upon the result ef eleriions, by Proposing 10
bet. Is rallied TO the following srtion Of ar,i-
Gle 81 Of the code OF Public Laws Of this
State:
40. No person shall make any let or wa
ger on the RESULT Of any el,ciiOn TO take place
in this Siste.
LAT. Any person often ding against the pre-
ccding section, shall be liable 20 indictment
in the Circuit courts. II she offence I've COM
mitIcd in ans county, or in Criminal court of
Baltimore, and on conviciinn shall be RneA
not les that fifiy nor more than Eve hundred
dollars, 10 be Iaid to the State for the use os
the School fund.
"4s. Every deposit Of money in any part
Of the Stale, rs wager or bet upon the elrC-
lions in this State or elsewhere shalI lie for
Ieiteu and paid over 10 tine C"nniy Commits
sioners Of the county where dep ,siicd Tor The
use oT the cuGniy; end II dcp sitrd In the ,itv
~ DaIumort, 10 ire E~.-.-1-,-I G;... c..mr-
Gill;
WM. J. WATHEN.
Sheriff u st. Mary's county.
Oct 8 Iee2-te.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-26
Correspondence Of the BeacOn.l

NAAk AINJs NNN- 10 ACJ1-
Messrs. Editors The grand tour
nament at BIakistone's Pavilion came
off on the 18th instant in accordance
with advertised programme. except
that some of the officers personally
did not arrive until after the
tourney had commenced, consequent
" their places were supplied BY 9TH
ers. The day was fine and there was