davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-03
! SPENGLER HOUSE.
TIE ONLY HOTEL UPTOWN.

UPEN ALL NIGHIIUppOSitt the CapN0IJ
Rooms renovated, repaired, and furnishs
ed with New Furniture throughout
Guests can choose the Amer can or Eu-
ropean Plan.
oar None but Polite and attentive SER
wants employed. sample Rooms fitted up
especially for Commercial Men.
DB Free Hacks from and to all trains
day and night. Terms $500 per day.
When you come to jackson and want
square meal and clean Bed, stop at tn
Spengler House. CHRIS. HINCKLE,
Jan-22-tf. Manager
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-03
AoADENv
University Of Mississippi at OK
ford.

University OF Mississippi at Ok
ford.
Open and free to all the world, male and
female Except Law Students are charged
$50 tuition)
Next session (30thD opens September %,
1882.
The Literary, Scientific, Law and Prepar-
atory Department are in full operation
The University is in all respects pros
porous and efficient
For catalogues and information ldress
any of the following Faculty.
GEN. A. P. STEWART, Chancellor.
J. J. WHEAT. d. d.
GEN. G. w. SEARS
Al. QUINcHE, L. l.. D.
r. B. FULTON, A. NJ.
}. NJ. LONG, A. NJ.
J. l.. JOHNSON, l.. L. D.,
GEO. LITTLE, PHI D.,
E. MAYEs, L. l.. D.,
G. w. HUTsoN A. NJ,
r. W. JONES, L. l. d.,
L. 7. FITzHUGH, A. NJ,
e. G. DAVIDSON, A. NJ.
FRANK LARKIN, B. A.
The terms are cheaper than at any Col
lege or University in the South.
II. NJ. SULLIVAN, Secretary.
July 20-2m.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-03
though on Chills,"

The first chimneys were introduced into
Rome from Padua, in 1858.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-08-03
STATE COLLEGE of KY,

Opens Sept. 18th, 1882. Full course of Instrue
ton under a Faculty of fifteen Professors in
Agricultural, Mechanical, Scientific, Classical,
New College and Dormitory buildings. Tuition,
Sl5.0O; Naturalization, $500; Unfinished room,
$500. For catalogues and other information
apply to Judge W. B. kinkead, Chairman En-
committee, or to JAS. X. PATTERSON, PHI. D..
Lexington, Ky. aug3-Im
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-02
Tho Republican Outlook.

few days ago a reporter of the Baltimore
AAsrieaa interviewed Hon. Jane, A. Gary on the
Republican outlook in Maryla land. "with united
party" said Mr. Gary. I'VE can carry the State
nextyear The Filth rcssionai district, which
We carried for Mr. liolton without any help from
any Of the managers, has been soiidly planted in
the Republican column, and II will remain n Re
publican district. We knew that with fair eiec-
tion Mr. IIolton would carry the district; but We
also knew that this could not bs accomplished
without an active effort There was no sort Of
bossism in his nomination, Mr.. IIoiton being the
untranmelled choice of the Republicans Of the dis
trie,. Some Republicans who are opposed 20 me
at irst anita agoniIed Mr.. Iioitons nomination for
fear that his success would rebound 10 my credit
but when they that he would be the choice Of
the people. they quietly wheeled around and sun.
ported his nosnination. The counties In the Pifth
district are Republican. Next year they can give
large majorties they gave last election II the
Republicans united aud nominate strong un.
exesp,ionable men rs their standard bearers. I
even think that the majorities may be increased
next year. Year after year prominent Democrats
In Southern Maryland are leaving their party and
going over 20 tho Republicans. There is . very
large number Of old wings 10 that ssction Of the
State, who at the close of the joined the Dem
oerats. But they are now enlisting under the Re-
publican banner. have not the slightest doubt
that the State will be Republican at the next eiec.
ton IL Republicans united and wise counseis
prevail In our organization. I do not mean 10
say that the city is Republican now. but think
IL will soon come very near L. However, there IL
nothing that can SEQ 90 prevent the Republicans
controlling both Houses of the Legislature. What
We must have above all things 10 unity In the par
~. There are, Of course, men whom u Il as i'm.
possible 10 bring together Il IL to mix oil and
water. But this applies only 10 . few. There
ought 10 be conference Of the leading men Of the
State To consult a. TO the Par,ys fatars. and if
practical plan for harmony and reorganization is
eFeated, I am convinced that the party win cap.
ture the State next year"
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-02
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

In accordance with our annual custom, about
the FIRST Of each December, We this week CON-
menee sending out our bills for subscription TO
Tue USioS. There are a larger number Of these
this year than ever BEFORE owing to the fact tina,
our list Of subscribers Is constantly increasing,
and this entails much extra labor in preparing the
bills. We do not make practice Of dunning our
subscribers, and We think VIC have righ, 20 re-
mind them, at least once year, Of their obliga-
tiOn TO Us and TO respectfully ask them to come
forward and settle. In making this rsque,, We
are only asking for what properly belongs to US,
and IL those who are indebted would take this
visw Of II they would not be slow in squaring
their accounts. We venture to say there are not
one hundred subscribers upon TmE USIoS's mail
lis, that !, would in any way embarra's to pay
what Is due us, yet for some cause many of them
are exceedingly slow In doing so. and for this
reason-distastefui as II to us-we find II neces-
sary to give them a. least one ''dunning' year.
We hope therefore, all who receive bills will em.
brace the first opportunity to forward wha, is due.
Where II is convenient 10 DO so a number Of
Subscribers a; one pos;oiee can club together and
forward their money either by postoGiee order or
registered letter. sending. at the same time. the
names Of those who are paying.
Subscribers a, Gardenvillc pos,oaice can pay
their bills to Mr.. Alex. Mccormick. Jr.. who is
authorized to receipt for the same. Mos; Of the
bills Of our city subscribers will be delivered by
our regular collector.
Remi,tances may be made By check. po,,ofhce
money order or BY registered letter. Sending
money IN unregistered letters 1. no; safe way Of
transmitting il.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

--GovsTnor. elect ireland, Of Texas, started life
a. an hostler, at q month.
William Graham and wife. Of New York city.
the other day celebrated the sixtie,h anniver'ary
of their wedding.
Charles n. Reed, one Of Gu,eau's lawyers, 10
in Washington, urging that the government pay
him $4,000 for defending the ASSASSIN.
Miss Lola Hernandez Washington, principal
Of a seminary at Atlanta, who died n few days
ago, belonged 10 the illustrious Virginia family Of
that name.
Mrs. Lang,ry refuses 10 aecep, some Of the
photograph. of her taken by sarony on the ground
that they made her pretty. She 'ays. 81 am no;
pretty. but beautiful
1T Il said tha, when Mr,. Langtry was told
that Miss Blanche Roosevelt has been mistaken for
her she replied with lansuid esOti'm "Is she
really 50 very beautiful.
Col John A. Cockrili. who killed Colonel
AloDEo ". Slayback. in Il. Louis. will escape
without trial. The grand jury before which the
case came has thrown out the complaint eleven
voting to ignore the bill and ono TO indict for
mansiaugh;er.
A curious statistician has discovered that
forty members of the House Of Representatives
were born IN Penn.y .ylvaniA and forty one in New
York. and yet Virginia claims the distinctive title
af "the mother Of Statement.
--Ilcnry Ward Bcecher made his Brooklyn au.
dieHce laugh recently by the remark The age
% miracles 10 not yet past, as was proved TO me
this afternoon By the return Of an umbrella which
leit in 4 sleeping car last week.
a Judge with good grit has been discovered
at Poncrsy, Ohio. His name Is bradbury, and
when four witnesses made an obvious attempt 10
evaje telling the truth he committed them 20 Jail
for contempt of court. one night in tho dungeon
convinced them that tWerc better TO tell the truth
though the heavens sali.
Tho Rutland. VT. Herad says that when
Senator Eimunds was put forward In 1850 for the
nomination for the Presidency be warned his
friend. frankly that they would have only their
labor for their pains. Said he. None o: us wiii
live to sec a Presidential candidate taken from
any Sis;s cas-; Sf the Hudson
Peoria county. Illinois. seems 10 he a good
soil for female sud'agis,s 10 cultivate. A lady
was nominated by the Republicans for county su-
pcrintendent of schools. Every other candidate
on the Republican ticket was beaten, the Demo
cratic majority being quite large, but Mrs. Emery
defeated her opponent by clear and undi'puted
majority.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-02
corrssPOHdsnes Baltinors couniy Ua.OH.
LETTER FROM BALTIMORE.
Stoves In the Cars-A New Asylum
eicknoss-Judge 0rason-The
Transit Of Venus &C., SC.
BALTiuoHE, November s0th, Iss

R.,,,vo.v Noy.r,h.. ao,h 1850
I no,iee with praclIaal yrs,isra,Ion ,h., a..
stoves arc now I'm fnII ami Ne ,.a ~ ,he
Yo,L ,o.d ho,,a.a-. TL..r - .,"...-, ~ -
Last night. howeyer. eau,cd them a. ne Jo,,hI.
teams and run Al long Intervals az tim. n, ssys,sI
hours n n rather ,srnyisin,, ,ha, ,h
Of our several linea ~ r.,sen...r CO.. H. az 90.
don't muster sufficient ,.n.,osi,y 90 h.,. a. 80.
on their line, heated dsring me coli ,r.s,hs, AZ
winter. The eompany that will insryur.,s i, ,,,Il
bevond doubt. secnrc n de.iIrI nrcfs,r,.s ,-,,h
those who travel In this wav "a nea,lv ali an,
citizens now 40. /, would he an annyor.d al.
vance in the way of making those wha na,ronirs
them ao,nSor,.hi.
m nov annear, ,ha, N. s,w,., p.,av o,,,h,,
Asylum for The benc6t and use Of vou,bfnl female
orphaus and othsrs Of the poorer elas. ~ voun,,
,irl, 40 be er.ctod In Ra,imor. .o,n,v iii, 80
Be commenced. with n fund for its sn,nor, mi
maintenance Of $500. .OOO.
There have been rather more case. of .mal,,ox
in the city mi, season than gensrallv con.sIeJ
hut the disease h on ths Ieelins in., ,ov ,ho,,b
a good deal Of diphthsria prevaiis m..,Iy anon,
those Of Juvenile years. Many Of the eases prove
fatal. There IL also some scayle, ioy,r Th.,. 4.
n determination with onr an,ho,itis. % .rs,.o ~.
law which compels all per,ons-ir nescssa,v--to
submit 20 yAceination--a most excellent law.
met nv much estecmed friend I.,l,e C,..nr
here Yesterday, and he Informed me he had yons
again into the agreeable "traccs' Of law prar,ice
with hi. son as n partner They have openel and
are tting up an Office In baltimore In connestion
with their Office in Towsantown, The Judge pur.
poses passing most Of his time NJ the baltimore
Office, where, Il Is hoped, he will not onIv ,nee,
full success bu, cordial welcome and many friend,
socially and as profitable clients.
There arc many OF our citizens Interested In
astronomical phenomena who are looking forward
with anxiety 10 the transit Of venu. ON the ,h Of
December. This will bc the las, and only oppor.
tunity any one nov on our globe, however Young.
will have Of again seeing such transit as II viii
be over a century before Il occurs again. An The
present world Of mankind will then be In their
learn that Mr.. Robert Eenaert Of the i.,e
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-02
CorTs.po1dsHee Baitimov, coHAiy UaioH.
GOOD FRUITS OF THE ELECTION.


RASbALLsTowS, Nov. %, 1852.
usssrs. Editors We have settled down from
the political excitement Of en- unusually acrimo-
nious canvass, and except few talkative people,
Who never cease blowing over how much fksy have
done for the successful candidates, nothing scarce
iy is heard of the late election. The result 10
bearing fruit In two ways. Il has relieved us Of
John Z. swim a. School Commissioner sf the "a
district. The good blacksmith" a. one Of yeur
correspondents says he claims Judge Yellott CON.
pared him 10, has been taken from us for our
good and We have . good doctor as Commissioner
IN his place. Let Ne know who Is 10 be thanked
for Il and We win thank them for the change.
The other good fruit Of the election IL the Kind.
meas shown In putting some new names In the jury
boz; Walter q. 0'Deil, John oursler, Nicholas
n. Haight. David Hamilton. Albert Gosneli. Chas.
Plaa and Milton ". Marriott. Mr.. Nicholas n.
Haight served a. grand juror in March Of this
year. But We know he cannot be forced 10 serve
sgain the same year. unless he chooses. lie is
worthy citiren, and q valuable one too. IL IL
hopeful sign 10 SEQ something Of q new order of
things a. witnessed In the change Of our School
commissioner and Of the names placed In the
jury bex. We ought 10 have some more reform
ere. an reform
ercoxD Drrnicr DEwocnAr.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-02
THE COUNTY TREAsuRER's BOOKS.

The rcpoF; of the Grand Jury on the condition
Of the book. II the county Treasurer contains
three specific statements which should receive
moFc than a passing notice. The receipts Of the
treasury are of immense magnitude ami any plans
proposed Or mode. .usgcs;el for pcrfce,ing their
accuracy AMI identifying through all the entries
the amount. paid. with ihepaycrs of these amounts.
should be ma'urcy considered ani pa; into opcr-
alton at the earliest moment practicable. The
adoption %: such course will pa, an eud to the
periodical Recommendation, Of the Grafi Juries
and shu, the mouths Of those whose .uspisious
vision caa nothing but evils discovered in any
propositions made for improvement in the checks
and restraints necessary in all financial iransac-
tions.
The repor; states that there Is no way by which
the Treasurer. or the state or county authorities
can detect an error caused BY an omission to credit
a tax bill when paid. To devise plan whereby
this serious defect be femedied Is the part Of
wisdom. not only on accoan, Of the Treasurer him
self. bat also for the safety Of the Taxpayer. who
will be saved from the unpieasan,ness Of being
served with duplicate bill for taxes already paid.
shAhaNAEh h@sT - % tatN AaeN' - w
reason whatever why it should occur a; all.
The Grand Jury also suggests iha; q separate
book be KEEP; in which 10 enter any State or coun-
~ take. received on aceoun, q any property not
embracei in the taxable basis At the time Of max
Ing the levy. The proprieiy 0t this suggestion is
apparent whca We take into confederation the
siatemea, of the committee tha; the Treasurer.
under the present .ystem, Is responsible only for
the amount charged asains, him. II. a. the
por, sug.es;,. any error should occur in the levy
i-,. /; l. not improbable ,ha, an excess of receipts
over amount charged would occur. should ;heFe
be any such !; i pruient g. be provided for
them by having separate book in which 20 enter
any amounts received ;heFeirous, and no, have
them in the general receipts received from all
assessments etabiaccI in the taxable basis. There
seems. however. 70 be a mi.apprehension about
the Treasurer being responsible only for the
amount charged against him. His bond. rs the
law expresses It; l. given FOR the faithful perform
Of his duie. collector of county taxes and
he /, required By law 10 leposi; an money belong
ing To- the county received by him within one week
thereafter in such bank a. the County Commits
sioners .hsn designate. Thi. evidently embraces
take. a.: iaeaiel :, the time Of making tho levy
well those included in il, togethe. with money
belonging TO the county received from all other
sources.
Anything tha, can be done to facilitate and
simplify the system of resolving and accounting
for the money bslong to the county should NEE,
with the hear,ies, kind Of approval by the county
Official. and the taxpayers universally, and we
have no hesitation in saying that believe II will.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-02
eo-The true invardne.. Of the rr,a, raj

cD-The true inuardness Of the great railroad
war now fighting Of the periodic battles in the
NOrthwes, Is in this, that the Chicago, Milwaukee
and 81. Paul railroad two or three years ago un-
dertook to scatter its tracks over about two hun
dred square miles Of Southern Dakota In such a
way as to 'hu, out all competing roads and to
troll the local and through passenger and freight
tratc represented BY that section ofeountry. This
has produced "a conflict, now going on for two
years, between this road and the Chicago and
Northwestern In the hrst instance, and in which
contest other roads are now joining. One Of the
results to-day 10 that men are getting the ride
from Chicago to Sioux City, Iowa, or TO Sioux
Fails, Dakota, distance Of something over coo
miles In either case for Is cents the usual fare be-.
ing about Sl3. Freigh, Is being carried at pro-
portionately low rates between Cheago and all
points In the Ear west with indications that things
arc not half IS lively yet as they will be.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-02
DROCLAMATION.
$500 REWARD.

STATE or MARrLASD, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
AxSAPoLis, November 25th, 1889.
Whereas it has been represented TO INC that 70.
Gently, In Baltimore county, WILLIAM A. RUS
SELL, an orderly and respectable eititen Of said
county, was atroeiously and brutally murdered by
parties who have thus FAR escaped detection 10
the end, therefore, that the crime may be brought
20 deserved punishmsnt, have deemed Il proper
TO issue this, my proclamation, Offering . reward
for the arrest and eonvietion Of the murderer or
murderers.
Nov, therefore, I, WILLIAM T. HAMILTON,
Governor Of the State Of Maryland. do BY this my
Proclamation offer areward Of FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for the arrest and conviction Of the
murderer or murdeFsrs % the said William A.
Russell, late Of Baltimore county.
Given under my hand and the great seal Of the
State Of Maryland at Annapolis on this 2sth day
Of November, In the year Of our Lord, one thous-
and eight hundred and sighty.two.
BY the Governor;
WILLIAM T. HAMILTON.
JAS. T. BRIsc0R, Secretary Of State
Dee. 3.-3t.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-02

Jro-ToWard the close Of his testimony before
the Jeanette Board Of Inquiry Chief Engineer
Melville said he believed that Captain DE Longs
party died Of hunge and eold-s,arvsd and frozen
10 dea,h--a sad commentary on the wifal enter
prise Of men who persist 10 getting to parts Of the
world unfit for their habitsiion in thi, particular
era Of history. Better wait few thousand years,
tili the Ice breaks up, aud then every fellow can
wo Ia ihe North Pale
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-02
A Sensible Young aovsrnnr.

Hon. Robert T. PaitIson. Govsr,.or. elect Of
Pennsylvania, received an offer fSm the State
Fsneibles, Of Philadelphia, to act as an escort on
Inauguration day. In reply the Governor-sIsct
thanked the military organization for the prOIsred
honor and, after declining to accept Il, very son.
sibly said;
IL have always entertained a profound eonvie-
tion that simple and undemoL. .sirative inauRura-
tion OF public officers was most IN accordance with
the spirit Of republican institutions There Is no
reason that can sec why tho mere taking Of an
oath BY n citizen called by the people 10 execute
public trust should be made the occasion for
scenes OF pageantry and denomination. To nv
mind the s0lemness Of tho act l. marred BY the In
trasion OF such needless and inoPportune display.
The sooner We return 10 simplicity and democratic
good sense IN those matters tho botter--better for
the people and better for the officers. Besides, I
am res0luiely determined that 80 far as can con.
troll the matter, my Inauguration as Governor shall
not cost the people Of Pennsylvania ono dollar
Why should IL; They derive no benefits from
such scenes and the money spent thereon 4, vast.
cd. These are my reasons Tor declining your kind
offer. trust they may meet your approval or
course the Inauguration Is public act and takes
place IN the eve Of the public. Therefore Il l. tho
right OF such citizens desire to do 90 voluntarily
and at their own expense TO be present at and wit
ness the ceremony. All such will be glad 10 see
aud meet on that occasion. More than that do
not wish TO inspire and cannot approve"
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-02
MARRIAGES.

H0PRINS-LYNcll.--0n November %. at the
residence Of the brides father. VIM. Lynch, by
the Rev. A. Il. Kelley. Harry =. Hopkins. Of
Hartford county. to Miss sallie .. Lynch. Of
Baltimore county.
GEGNER-REIiMERT.- the 2sth Of Nov
by the Rev. DIR. Schwartz, Charles II. Gegner TO
Miss wilhslmina e. Rehmert. all Of baltimore
county.
HELLMAN -REX.-on November 18th. BY the
Rev. Father wakeham, J. Joseph lIellman, Of
81. Denis. and Regina Rex, Of Eikridge.
TH0MPSON-McFAU FAUL.-On 2Ist November, by
the Rev. Z. T. Funk. at the residence Of the
brides parents, William N. Thompson. Of Iiar-
ford county, to Miss Liza!e Mcfaui. Of Baltimore
county.
sHocK-F0RD-0n Nor. 10th, by the Rev. W.
y. Carley. Joseph n. shock, Of Baltimore, TO
Miss Minia u. Ford. Of baltimore county.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-02

Ee-A Eueno' Ayres man has shipped dock
OF ostriehes TO New York with the intention of
establishing feather farm in one Of the Southern
States. Besides reducing the price of feathers
these birds will relieve the goat Of the distinction
Of being the only creature in America thai prefers
bit. Of broken glass. old iron, tomato cans eobbe
s,ons and show bills regular articles Of Diet
The goat. in order to protect his rights aud privi
legss. shoald call gpon the Tariff Commission to
prohibit the importation Of os,richss. Unless this
Is done famine among goats and a corner 10 old
iron and tomato cans may be expected.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-02

n8-Rev. II. II. Woodruff, Of the Reformed
Episcopal church of Baltimore. in the U. S. Court
on Saturday last. pleaded guilty to the charge Of
opening letters addressed TO other persons and sb
s,racting money tberefrom, and was ined s2so, in
default of the payment Of ~hieh he was sen, TO
inii for thirty dave.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-02

Sss-Mr. Thomas Rifle, member Of the arm
fd. $. Griffith Co.. propre,ors Of the ex,sn-
sivs carpet house on Baltimore street, Baltimore,
died suddenly on Wednesday morning. of hsar;
disease. lie was native of lIavre de Grnc. and
vas fifty years ofage.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-02

Carriage Factory Burned.-fhe carriage
factory Of Mr. Daniel HAubsrt, Of Gevanstown,
was burned between one and tuo o'clock Thurs.
day morning. Thirteen carriages, . sleigh and
thirty unanishsd buggies were destroyed. A num-
ber Of valuable carriages were saved BY the neigh
bers Of Mr.. lIaubsrt. Several companies Of the
wright aud blacksmith shops we're saved. The
Gre, u 10 thought. started in the second story of
the building. The loss on stock and builaing
amounts 10 about $500. and tho insurance is
s2.so0.
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-02

c4-The fund being raised In Baltimore city
for the support and education Of the orphan chill.
dren Of the late Rev. Thomas Guard, Of the N. T..
church, has reached total Of abOu, $4,000. In
addition $4,000 have been subscribed In PhilAdel-
PhiA and !, is thought the amount will be increased
In ,hA; city to $1,000. The preaehers' monument
fund now amounts to upwards Of 5000. and i. re-
eeiyine constant additions
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-02

Eo-fhe school law provides that the Board Of
County School conmi''ionsrs shall publish an.
nually, In the month Of November, In such form
and manner As they may deem proper, a state.
meni Of their receipts and disbursements, inSlud-
ing the money received and expended on account
Oftext books and a siatemen, of the indebtedness
Ofth Board at the close Of the Gscal year, and
forward a copy to the State Board u Education.
Has the Board complied with the provisions Of
the law
The Baltimore County union., 1882-12-02

E8-Prssident Arthur has earned the thanks Of
the nation By summarily turning out Of ofhcs q
number Of prominent officials in Warrington who
are known TO be In one way or another sympa-
timers with the Infamous ssar-rouie gang, and
who did all In their power TO give aid and eomfor,
10 the accused during the hrst trial Of the ease
The second trial Of the ssar.rou,s men will CON-
menee on Monday next and the Government is
determined 10 make every effort 10 convict them.