davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
mnslral Qnstrnments.

DEATTY'S ORGANS, 81 stops, 800 Pianos,
I'D 1927 30 Factory running day and night Catalogue
free Address DANIEL L. BEATTY, Washington, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
Cost ano Gonn1.

T OST or STOLEN.-Bank book issued by
~ the seamens Bank for savings York 10 Tho sub
scrber found returned 10 the bank within 80 lays
| will apply for a book. GIRARDO CERVALLINO.
New York June q, 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28

EXERCISES AT LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.
EAsTos, Penn, June 27.-Alumni Day at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
Ocean Steamers.

A NCHOR LINE us. MAIL STEAMERS.
ANEW.YORK AND GLASGOW. via LONDONDERRY.
From Pier No. 20. North River. New'IorS
July j. a. IN. Bolivia. ---JulY 10, D a. M
Furnessia July 3, II a. AnehoIta.--July D. 10 a Ne
Rates OF passaget1 ..-..
GI ASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BELFASrOr LON DONDEHh
Cabin. 5000 $50 Excursion tickets at re1uced ritoA
SecondCabin, $40 Steerage Outwac, r3S, prepaid $50
For Tours in scotland Rates Plans &C. apply ID
HENDERSON BROTHEk Agents BONhhg Gteel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
class graduates:

parrott 4 H. Heller e. NJ. Parker. Eyelne 7.
90 H. IL Z, Il Newman Dora Parker Jennie Z.
I,aii,o Ii,lia a.. Jcrnugs sarah j. RpthKOl, Carrie
,,iJ sry NJ Jaco,s. Cecilia sinclair. jesse
Duutau. = NJ Keith, Hattie III. Sinshrlmei, hattie
Flei.chIuauu A. kOrtright, II. j. blade, Nj l.
FRANK Mauds IydJn Mary J. spicef, I.dlih May
i.i'+T',itb h. + Levi liermina Styles, Alice :.
G",,,cL,uv Ho.a MARX Dettna JnderhllI Emma A
49, 800 Il Ne,on a. r. Wchr zane. Johanna
HAN katrina Palmer Lucia \. whitney, Matte T.
liza, 3, CaIIie \. Palmer Anna May
Miss Hattie H. Keith LED the class with percentage y,
81 OF possible 100 OlIy one grammar sClVUl
scholar in the city surpassed her The rSht 10 cAe he
Normal College was withheld from Maude Frank al
though she passed examination she being only eleven
years old, whereas under the rules matrculaes usV po
..nE III lan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28

East Side.

4 THOUSAND of New-York's best board
~ ing houses, apartments and hotels Get THEOD0pr
GUIDE; 20 cents at newsdealers. NEWY0R9
NEWS CO, 20 Beeknan-sta ''hh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
BORDEAUX LINE,

BORDEAUX LINE.
ID New and direct line to the south OF France
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT -
CHATEAU LEOXILLE, 4OOl tons new Iharsiay.5 ~
Nice &c will and expense by taking this nn
Cabin dncluding wine, $50 Steerage S2A For passage
"ppS " FILE BOULANGER, 40 Beaverst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
TIE LAST DAY OF THE MEETING.

The Sheepshead Bay will close to-uay WIN
VARIED and attractive programme. But the handicappug
for the principal race o. the day the Strrup Cup might
have been much better done. The list is a. follows:
FIRST RACE. SPECIAL WEIGHTS, 1 MILE NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
IPERIAL GERMAN line.
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.

4 NORTH GERMAN LLUl y
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW.fOHR,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN -,
NECKAR... we'd. June ~ ODE ven I I,Ty :.
1,tiETV sat July !. II BSBU re- sat, Ju,g -
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEW,YoRK TO soUlAAAF
TON HAVREOr BREMEN. oso
FIRST CARIN 500. SECOND CABlN-.----..<oo
STEERAGE, $50. $1,000, .o.,s
Return tickets reduced rates Prepau steease mi
Gates s27 Steamers slu from per between SeooHN "A
Third-sts., HobOken NJnrc,re q 90 . Povl,nc Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28

The BOARD of Trustees held two fun meetings
to-day. but much to the surprise OF ALL the subject
of President BartletPs retention was not brought up
Ii is stated however that the subject VIII come up 10
morrow, and reported that some acton WIZ PROB
ably be taken. The Board unanimously elected hnlns
NJ Richardson Appleton Professor OF Greek MI tilch-
rdson h graduate of Yale OF late has be ell All In
siruotOI ia the Indiana State University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-28
REAL ESTATE

Ngw-YoRK. Tuesday. June 81, 1892
The following sale was made ut the Elk
change salesroom to-day
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-23
Correspondence BaiiiHore coHaiy t'Hiop.
LETTERS FROM MEssRs. BRUFF AND
RUTLEDGE.

ToWsoSTowS. September l9th. iss:.
N.s.rs. Editor The following il an extract
from \ letter over the signature Of "Grape" in
THr rSIoN Of September 10th:
a gentleman in this district told me the other
day that be had been down I think in the I?th
district 10 a school house for colorei children
lately erected. and found that part o. il u.ed
by eoiOred congregation for sunday service.
During service the preacher announced that they
would takeup their monthly collection " pay for
the building. The gentleman was surprised.
After service he found one Of the trustees and
asked for an explanation and was informed that
there vas yet due n certain SUN 81 money which
the contractor had agreed TO take from them
mon,hly and they had paid him so much for
which they had receipts. This gentleman asked
Mr.. Trustee. who was cOlored man. 60 come 90
his house day or two afterwards and he would
90 20 Towsontown with him aud make some en-.
quifies in regard 60 the matter. lie came. they
vent and saw, think he said. Mr.. Ruilelge.
Asked him in regard % i, and after Ell aminng hi.
book be told them that everything had been paid
in full some time before. and the house accepted
b. the comin-siynrrs. The gentleman thea
stated vhat he had seen and heard. The trustee
produced his receipts and Mr.. Asst. Examiner vas
nonpiussed. lie told them. however. not 60 pay
any more. Mr.. Contractor did not put in an ap-
peAranee for any more and nothing more has been
heard from this case. What became of iti Did
the Examiner notify the School Board and did
they suppress IL. or did the boss come in and stop
hl The gentleman who told me of Il j. a sell
known business man in this district, schOoltrus-
tee. and his name can be had " necessary
pronounce the whole thing false from begin
ming to end. and any honest person would have
FIRST inquired into the matter With care aud aeeu-
raey before the publication % such grave charges
Schools for the eolorci race have been established
In this county for more than ten years and during
this time the Board has never. by contract or in
any other manner. erected school house for these
people. Sseh houses have been repeatedly asked
bat for want % funds they have never been built.
IL your correspondent l. In earnest when he says
SHE gsafisass rks told NJ is % ~sH.kaoscs Jasi-
If tkis di.frici, school frs.'es. sHd a..
aa~s eaa - lad u Hs,s.ssry.' I respectfully de-
mand the following facts The precise locality of
the house; the name Of the dishonest contractor:
the name Of the eoiorei minister; the name fthe
eoiored trustres Who visited the ofiee; the name
Of bis informant. and bis own name. when this
II done u will be matter for the invest cation %
the Grand Jury, which Is now in session, aud
''GraPe" gill have done the public service.
Yours truly, Tn0s. e. BnUFF.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-23
THE PARTY IN FRoNT-BossEs TO
THE REAR.

Our primary meetings will be held on sa,ur-
day nsxt and Republicans should bear In mind
that candidate for congisss In the sssond Con-
gressonai distric, and candidates for Chief Judgs
and an Associate Judge Of the Circuit Court for
the Third Judicial Circuit are 10 be nominatei.
These are al important positions and fke party
should make an effort % secure for them It's rsry
best material. Candidates should be pu, up for
the purpose Of winning. and In order 10 win We
mus, select candidates who are competent, worthy
and posses the respect and eOnsdsnes Of the Re.
pubiieans and who do NOT serve or represent the
interest % bosses or bossism, but Who represent
the party's paramount welfare.
The first step TO this end 10 for fLs people 10 see
10 u tina, delegates elected to the convention
who have convictions and the courage necessary
TO put those convictions into practice BY ignoring
everything tina, smseks Of bOssism and dietaiiOn,
BY taking charge Of the matter iks@.eire, and
putting ks party and 10. - Jro~i. and let
tng the bosses understand Il 10 their business 20
cid and not hinder party success; TO obey the
partys wish and not 10 dictate lie course 10 step
aside and allow the people to try the thing once
themselves. Let the party shibboleth be 'ths
party In front and the bosses 10 the rear" Let
this once be done and you will be as,Onished at
The good results and more astonishsd that you
have not sooner adopted 90 beneficial . policy.
The matter is altogether yours. You eau esutin-
ne 70 wear the yoke, with lie degrading eonse-
qusness 10 The party, or you can throw IL % and
liberais yourselves and promote lie ,,rsssth, lie
wff.fffw Ia wrowfh nonf farwnA hi. h..G
cent purpose can be accomplished oAiy through
and by courageous Dissemination Of the people.
That win make ID en- easy success.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-23
THE RuMP COMMITTEE BACKS DOWN.

The Republican Executive Committee Of Balii-
more county. or At least the dominecring faction
Of il. was compelled to undo last Saturday the ne
farious work Of the previou. Saturday. changing
the day for the primaries in the lst and 18th dis
triets from the 5Oih the day Fixed upon by the
State Central Committee. 10 the ?9,h, the day
selected BY the dsOrgAniEins member, Of the CON-
mit,ee. The primaries will DO held on the seth
in all the districts as directed by the State Central
Committee.
The sharp letter of Mr.. Stoekbsidge was too
cleareu,. pointed and direct to produce any other
result than absolute submission 90 the action Of
the State Central Committee. lie properly char.
acterirs the course Of this rump committee when
he says the date having "5ess fired BY lssfsi
authority Il "a disorgaaisiag, disturbing. ruiaoH.
for a subordinate body 10 anenp' 70 change it,
And Of the Fifth Congressional district, which wa.
to be seriously injured by ;h. course because the
delegates elected day different from the one
fixed by the state Central Committee would not
be allowed TO participate In the nominating con-
vention, the chairman % the State Central Com
initiee declares 'Our prOspec; /, so good 10 tina;
ds;rie, this year tha; il j. = shame and . sin 20
throw 1t away in petty, eon,enP,ibls squabble
in which no principle /. involved"
Now tia, the contemplate trick has been ex.
posed and the evil design frustrated, the di.orssn-
King rump committee meskly proclaim tina, aIing
the day was an inadver,enee-only an inAdvsr-
tsnee, and induced Of the city papers 10 pub.
iish this AZ fact. to shield them from the oium
which their sinister purpose, cas-; upon them
1. al. -.
State Central Committee is true aud publicly
known for it was ho,ly discussed at the secret
meeting Of the rump committee. and the day was
changed in utter disregard Of the State Central
COmni,tee's action. Urging as . reason for the
change Of day in the ist and 18th district. that IL
was 20 accommodate the market gardeners and
butchers Of these districts is only fn.y pre,sx;
for they did not change the day fOr the ID, 9th
and 18th districts where the marke, gardeners
and butchers far ou,number those Of the other twO
districts. Corruption AMI fraud arc =, the root Of
the matter. and every step that is taken by the
rump members Of the county Executive Committee
needs the closes, kind Of watching.
The 9Th, 9Th, 9th and eth districts we're not rep
resented At last Saturdays meeting neither was
the 9th except BY proxies. and the Spartan band
from the other districts who valiantiy, though un.
successfully, fought for justice and fairness.
overwhelmed by the basest kind Of bos.ism. No
blame whatever can attach to these for the dis
organizing. disturbing and ruinou." prOeseding.
Of the rump member, Of the county Executive
Committee, or 10 those who left the slnly attend
Cd body disgus;ed a, the tyrannieai bOssism tina,
prevailed. Honor 20 whom honor 10 due, and
shame 10 whom shame Is due.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-23
Correspondence Baifiaors Csusiy ra.ea.
COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY.

Edifsrs Tsio1 I'll desire 20 call attention to
the Baltimore County Bible Society. is work, and
lie needs. There are but few PEOPLE In the county
Who do not know of the sxistanes of such an or
ganiration, especially among the reading classes.
plans of operation.
The object Of the Society 10 TO look AFTER the
work within the county, 10 supply all with the
Iis past history l. bright; u has accomplished q
grand work; IL has much 10 do In the future, and
in order 10 succeed Il must have money, symps ihy
and the cooperation Of the churches.
Many think that there 10 no need Of such q So
eiety nos. believing that the people are well sap
piled with the Bible and u not u is within their
reach. While the Bible may be within reach d
majority, Jet the people are not very well sup-
piled, aud there are hundreds Of families Of poor
people who, 70 u we're within their reach are not
able to purchase Il. Ilssee the most important
part Of the Soeiety's work l. 10 search out this
class and give them Bible.
The agent reports over City families found de.-
ttuie ef the Bible, principally in the ith aud 18th
district. all Of whom, bat three or four, he sup
piled. hence We can see the Importance Of the So
eisty and lie work. Il 10 non.seetarian insti,u-
ton aud has been supported in the past BY almost
all denomination.
And now Ne appeal 10 all the churches, and all
lovers Of our christian and civil Installations 10
help place the Bible within reach Of the moor
The Society Il very much On need nov. Il must
have money In order 10 continue its work. Par
ties desiring my assistance in lining the Bible
collection will please address me at Grsenwoed.
j. ID. Rggxg. Agent
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-23
Correspondence BaifiHors County CaioH.
JUSTICE DEMANDED.

DIANOSD RIBsE. ~ DIsr.. sept. 10, ISs2
Nessrs. Editors Never DESTROYS Of rushing
into print, but mindful of the elderly Of the
press" on all public matters. your correspondent
grasps his pen 90 appeal 20 "tbe power behind the
throne. since the Inauguration Of our new school
no. p district p the patrons have borne with be.
coming forttude the infieii0n Of an unsatifact5ry
teacher. Hoping 90 avoid all unpleasantness in
the matter they waited the closing Of last quarter
In silence, expecting better things in the shape Of
n new teacher at the beginning Of the Fall term.
But you may judge Of their surprise when they
learned that the same teacher was TO be again In
charge Of their children. and that 10 the face Il
petition 10 the contrary, signed by three .fourths
Of the patron. of the school. This say be hw,
bu, is IL justice Indeed the whole man cement
seems 90 have derived Its source In the zone. nan
power principle. for the patrons had no knowl.
edge Of their Trustees until they were appointed.
Naturally feeling aggrieved At these arbitrary
measures. We sent two Of our number 90 eoafer
with the School Board. who declined taking any
action outside of the Trustees. We then called
meeting of the Trustees and patrons to be held ~
the school house on Monday night last. tina, We
might state our cause Of complaint. The Trustee.
met With u, except the secretary TO the Board,
Who preferred 90 siieni public entertainment: :;
AbeTton Hall. Our very lady like teacher was
politely asked 20 give Us the key 10 the school
room. but she declined 20 do and VIC were con-
PEELED TO hold our nesting In the open air, by
moonlight.
When matters come to thi. pitch that the grad.
yates oi our State Normal School who are fostered
aud educated at public expense for the very pur.
pose of making efficient aud exemplary teachers
for our children. can - far forget their duty and
the fundamental principles Of our institutions ~
70 attempt 20 thwart the wishes az the people, Il Is
high time 20 seek redress through the medium Of
the press.
The president Of the Board Of Trustee. has call.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-23
OVER THE STATE.

The premium liz, Of the Frederick county fair
amounts 20 =, 900.
Tho HagerstOwn steam engine works give
employ msnt 10 ll6 persons.
Sunday last was the Twentieth anniversary of
the opening Of the battle Of Antietam.
-DOrches,er county pays her vaccine ply sicians
the magnificent sum Of f'eniy esHs for each person
vaccinated.
1t 10 estimated In Hartford county, the raising
Of corn for canning purposes pays q, the rate Of
ss5 per acre.
Cambridge is under local option law, bu, It's
said q ten-eent prescription will procure tip at
the druggists any time.
The sale Of the personal property Of the
late Senator Dennis, Of Somerset county. which
took place last week. aggregated over $780, 900.
AT the recent meeting Of the Maryland State
Teacher Association the abolition Of corporal
punishment 10 schools was generally advocated.
WIN. McKenny. Of Queen Anue's county, 10
Of Kent, for Comptroller, in lssS. by the Demo-
Gratis.
Bonds of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company have gone up from $50 20 SIS since Mr..
Lewis c. smith has been elected President Of the
canal.
a Carroll county hen has set and Matched
brood of chickens for the third time in q beech
tree twenty feet from the ground and brought the
chickens down herself
A gentleman offers q premium Of $50 to the
boy in Kent county who raises the best Of
wheat the coming season, no fertilizer containing
animal matter 20 be used.
1t has been determined 90 run through pos
tai or postofliee car between Baltimore and Chat
tanooga over the Western Maryland and Shen-
andosh Valley railroads.
Mr.. 4. NJ. Thomas, OF Frederick. has = COW
that produces sixteen pounds Of butter per week.
Eve months after calying. and feeding on pasture.
Mr.. Thomas values her at $500.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-23

ES-WhO wrote the letters on the Baltimore
county primaries which appeared in lac; sunday
chairman Baltimore county Republican Executive
Committee. and the other "George Peters, chair
man Republican Executive Committee Of Bal,i-
more City," The man who professe. to be ehai'-
man Of,his rump committee calls himself C. George
Peter. 81; possible be has forgotten hi. own
name. or is !; possible tina; there /. fellow Who
without Peters knowing anything absu, ia And
has Peters been made chairman % the e;iy EEecu.
tive Committee ai.o' II 50 he Is getting to be a
wonierfGlly inPor,An, man. Fortunate ne have
such fellow AZ Peters.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-23

This i. the farm owned by the late Robert Stir
a. ling. Contains -
FL 26o ACRES. MORE OR LESS; -
Is improved by large and commodious
BRICK MANSION HOUSE,
with Frame and Stone Back Buildings attached
one Tenant House. barn 80 by 60 feet, Granerics,
Corn House, &e., in fact every Building suitable
for large and well regulated farm. The cost Of
the buildings alone would be $4,000. and are
among the finest in the upper end Of Baltimore
county.
The farm IL laid 81 in fields Of IL 70 IS acres.
Two Orchards Of choice frui; land Is kind and
easy 10 improve. slightly rolling, well watered
and timbered; convenient 20 churches and
schools, and in a desirable neighborhood.
The above property will be sold on
Tassaay, October 81, 4. u. 1852,
at ! o'clock T.. NJ,
on the premises, by virtue Of decree passed by
the Circuit Court for Baltimore county, on the
10th day Of March. A. d. lssO, by the undersign.
a. whole or in parcels and tracts 10 suit pur-
ehasers. according TO plat to be exhibited on
the day Of sale, which will establish the meies and
bounds of the property when sold.
The bids will be held until the close Of sale, and
then will be subject 20 acceptance by the Trustees.
THE TERMS OF sALEARE-one third cash,
one-third ia six, and one third in twelve months:
the credit payments 10 bear interest and to DO
cured BY the notes Of the purchaser or purchaser
indorsed TO the satisfaction Of the Trustees.
rc-For further particulars inquire Of the Trus.
tees, At - 81. Paul street. Baltimore.
y. B.-saie may be ratified at once by the as.
sent Of the purchaser.
A. STIRLING. JR.. r.,
JAMES II. GABLE. i'u''ee''
l.. N. BIRMINGHAM, Aueiiooner.
Sept. g.-ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-23
csrrsspo-de.ee Baiii@sr. coraiy t'-ios.
SOMETHING FOR THE GRAND JURY.


TEyru Drsrnicr, Sept. 18th, 1859.
Msssgs. LsayHeck,r Bres.:-Some time ago you
directed public attention 20 the careless manner
In which papers are recorded In the ofkce % the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court. I suggest that this
matter IL proper subject for the present Grand
Jury TO Investigate. Let that body summon the
experts Who corrected the mistakes and errors
made In the records tif anyl and examine then
and the books corrected BY them. This should be
done ey all means % satisfy the public mind
The gsnsismsn vho did the work, Il 10 10 be pre-
sumsa, are too honorable 20 appear voiunisrily
before the Grand Jury In . matter that does not
directly es=ss-s them. do net know Tia; szy
one would be impsrtinsnt enough TO usher himself
there without having previously been summoned
and sworn. l hope the Prssent Grand Inquest
will make thorough investigation % this i'm
poFtant subject. 3.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-23
"Our Lost Explorers.

The American Publishing Co. Of Hartford, c.,
announce through their advertisement in another
column the publication Of an attractive book un-
der the above title; being an account Of the late
Jeanette Arctic Expedition.
Mr.. Raymond l.. Newcomb one o. the returned
surviving officers Of the Expedition, having had
the revision Of the work, it may be considered as
. correct and valuable record " the most impor-
tsnt Arctic Expedition that ever sailed from the
y. 4. No more exciting tale Of the sea has ever
been written than the account Of this Arctic Ex-
petition with its sad ending. Mr.. Nsweomb's Mar
ra,ive of his travels aud sojourn among the Ma
tives. E:iles. and Russians of the Lena valley.
and Of his winter journey Of 6o0o miles To ST. Pc
tsr,burg. 10 both unique and fascinating. and in
troduces US 10 novel scenes aud interesting people
Of whom little 10 known.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-09-23

-s-The adipose Journal man Is still smar,ing
under the "snub" while representing the 18th dis
;rie; in the Democratic Executive Committee
meeting. lie says c. c. MeCAbe The might have
pu, Rev. before the name received we'll. deserved
rap over the knuckies from the president Of the
Fres-Thinkers' convention who isiegrAPhsd him,
lie; u. hear Les, about Jesus name. &C." TO his
Christian sau;a;ion, IAN hail the power Of Jesus
name. We are bailing more thaa one Methodist
church for every day in the year and propose to
build two day" The case i. dieeren, and the
adipo.e should no, class Rsr. c. c. MeCabe with
himself in ;hs disappointing business. 4 Chris
tian 'alutAiion to euligh;en Free -Thinker. con-
vention is no; TO be compared 90 = resolution en-
dor.ins ",ks OH Court in Democratic EIecs-
tive Committee meeting.