davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-09-14
Republican OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Repub.

RePuDiican COnventiOn.-The Repub.
lican convention was held in the Court
House, here, on Tuesday last, to nominate a
county ticket and delegates to the State con-
vention to be held in Baltimore ON the Goth
OF September. Capt. John Mcdonald was
selected chairman; Mr.. Mullinix and Snow
den, colored, secretaries, with W. b. Green,
editor Montgome,ta,a, assistant to Snowden.
A committee Of two from each district and
appointed by the respective delegations con-
ferred together in private with the purpose
OF selecting ticket to be presented to the
convention. After al absence of about two
hours the committee reported the following
straightout ticket, excluding all who had
previously announced themselves independ-
ent candidates and in this way bid for the
vote of the Republicans. The report was
made through Francis Miller, whose dicta-
ton is plainly seen through the personnel
of the ticket. He assured the convention
that no better opportunity for success was
ever presented; that the Democratic party
was rent in twain; that our party is harmo
NOUS that there was no word of discord
over the selection of the ticket; that the
offices sought the men and that there was
nobody button-holing the committee and
seeking nomination. There was but one
negro honored with position and that
upon the obscure central committee, while
in more than one instance nomination
and an appointment upon delegation were
given to white person.
For the House of Delegates-Samuel II.
Priest, Benjamin II. Miller and Philemon
M. Smith.
For the Orphans Court-Upton Darby,
John Il. DeSellum and John Mcdonald.
For County Commissioners-Wm Brown,
of j., Julius NARROW, w. II. Windsor, Jas.
+. Purdum, VIM. II. Lynch.
For SHERIFF.. f. Purdum.
For States Attorney-James Dawson.
For County Surveyor-Allan Farquhar.
State Central Committee-Lemuel Awk-
ward, Benjamin II. Miller, John Lancaster
and Alexander Britton.
Delegates to State onvention-Francis
Miller, Frank Adams, John Mcdonald and
Upton Darby.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-09-14
LAND FOR SALE.

TWELVE OR FIFTEEN
J. ACRES or LAND,
fronting on the public road leading from The
Darnestown 10 The Frederick road, Two miles
from Gailhersburg Depot, will be sold on rea-
8onable terms for cash The land will be
sold rs whole or IN lots Of three or four
acres, TO suit purchasers six acres cleared,
balance 10 oak and pine. Good location for
mechanic. Title perfect. For particn-
lars inquire Of
NJ, o. GRIFFITH,
aug 3l-im Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-09-14

Gov Hamilton carried his own, Wash.
ington, county by close shave. II eight
votes had been distributed over the county
it would have been tie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-09-14

REFERENCES;
HusrrsG Hill, Nd, April "a, 1882.
II. A. DAWSON II Co.:
Yours of the 10Th instant Is received, and
in regard TO the Pump You put In for me can
say rs to It's workings as n force pump II has
done rs well as could desire q pump TO do,
and believe II Is calculated TO give general
satisfaction. have heard others who have
used II speak OF II in the same terms,
Respectfully, u. NJ. SCHO0LEY.
DARsEsrowS, April 20, 1889.
II. A. DAWSON Il Co;
Dear Sirs. The Buckeye Pump bought Of
you had little trouble TO get started, bat
since that IL has given perfect satisfaction,
and am better pleased with II up 10 this time
than any other pump have ever used
Yours, &c., MADISON r. HARRlSS.
We, refer by permission, 10 the following
gentlemen who have used the above Pump
and can speak from experience;
John T. vinson, WIN. II. Rabbit, G. W.
Fields, WIN. II Carr, Jacob Poss, Cooke d.
Luckett, James Shaw, =. u. Lyddane, Rock
willie J. A. McNeal, MOntrose; Henry Clag-
EFT, Montgomery Clagelt
W. Send for Descriptive Circulars and
prices.
ian b.lf Rockville, Nd.
A LExANDER KILG0UR,
| N ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
AT LAW,
nov 1872 ROCkVlLLE, ND.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-09-14
Funeral Of Edward stabIer.-Th,

Funeral of Edward Stabler.-The
funeral OF the late Edward Stabler took
place on Thursday evening of last week at
his late residence, near Sandy Spring. In
accordance with the oit-expressed wish of
the deceased everything in the shape of dis
play was omitted. The remains were laid
out in the room in which he was born, en-
cascd in walnut coffin, plainly trimmed
and with no inscription. A few tube roses
were the only flowers used. Ala o'clock
the remains of the deceased were borne
from the house of his childhood and the
scenes of his busy life-work. The pail
bearers We're Isaac Hartshorne, Henry c.
Hallowell, Charles Albert, Asa NJ. Stabler.
Charles G.. Porter and Washington Chiches-
ter The funeral procession was large and
composed OF the immediate family relatives
and friends of the deceased At the Friends
meeting house, but short distance from
the home of deceased, there was number
in waiting. In the church the coffin was
opened, and the friends of the deceased
were invited to view for the last time the
face of him they had loved so well in life,
after which, without further ceremony, the
sad procession moved to the adjoining burial
ground, and amid profound silence and sor-
row the remains were laid 10 rest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-09-14

LANES W. TOWNSEND.

IN has obtained from the Orphans Court
OF Montgomery county letters iesiamentary
on the estate Of
JAMES W. TOWNSEND.
late Of said county, decd. All persons hay
ing claims against said deceased are hereby
warned 10 exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof, TO the subscriber on or before the
2ist day OF February, 1884 otherwise, they
may by law, be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate. Persons indebted 10 said estate,
are requested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 2lSt OF August,
1888.
JANNETT NJ. TOWNSEND,
aug 24-4t Exeeutrix.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-09-14

WE invite attention 10 our large stock Of
w Bleaehed and Brown Canton Fannels
bought before the late advance.
sep Tiff s. D. HIGGINS q SON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-09-14

IA TO PURCHASE AT all times, all
kinds Of stock, such as Sheep and
49, Lambs, Calves, Butter and Eggs,
and any other kinds OF country produce.
All Communications addressed TO me nj this
place will receive prompt attention.
WM. NJ. FOWLER,
sep 7-0 Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-09-14
The BEST Pillow

IN THE WORLD. They are now used
all over Montgomery county. Go aud
see your ncighbor's Pillow work and You
will buy Syracuse Chilled. Steel Beam
Plow They are the only Plows which
will stick to the hard, dry ground
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-17
THERAPIA Near Constantinople),l
August %, 1882.
a PLEASANT AFFAIR.
Cane Presentation to Dr. Thomson, Treas
of Wabash College.

Cane Presentation to DIR. Thomson, Treas
urer of Wabash College.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Jan. 16.-A pleasant sur
prise occurred this evening. The faculty of
Wabash College in body. called on Mr.
Alex Thomson, the treasurer OF the college,
ON this, his seyenty-first birthday. The
small but select and eminently respectable
procession was headed by President futile,
who, in behalf of the faculty, presented Mr.
Thomson cane. The inscription on it is
'AIex Thomson, Treasurer of Wabash Col
lege, with the Congratulations of the Facul-
ty on His Seventy-frst Birthday" The pres
ident in presenting the cane mentioned that
the recipient had been thirty-eight years a
member of the board of trust and executive
committee and eighteen years treasurer
During that time he had never failed to pay
each salary in full IN cash when due. There
had been large expenditures in money for
buildings and educational equipments also
for endowments. There had been
critical years, when investments had to be
changed. During all the time the
Treasurer's wisdom and fidelity had been
conspicuous His department had been
nobly maintained The faculty came in a
body to manifest personal affection to their
treasurer as a friend and to put honor on his
inestimable services to the college. 'If our
good wishes would bring it about" said the
president in conclusion, you, dear sir,
might say, This is my birthday, and
never had happier one May our Father
in Heaven grant you many another as good"
1t was a delightful surprise, and the veneer
able and beloved man-good for a score of
years yet-made such reply as he could,
modestly saying che thought he did not de-
serve the kind words-that they were over
drawn" One present responded Perhaps so,
but not so much as your cash account has
been sometimes to pay us" And the presi-
dent said sit is a question of majoritiesl
What say you, gentlemen. of the faculty, Am
l right or is the Treasurer as to'his deserts%'
The hearty responses in favor OF the Doctors
statement, by his brother professor, accom-
panied by peal of jolly laughter at the
succession of the affair, settled it. It was a
beautiful and deserved compliment to one of
the best officers Wabash College has ever
had.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-17
March On, March On to Victory.

Under date Of Nov. 81, 1882, Mr.. Albert W
Handy. of Pratt & Whitney Company, Hartford.
Conn, writes:
"Having been great sufferer from severe
attack of kidney disease, and endured for a long
time the intense pain, many aches, and extreme
weakness that always attend this dread disease,
including the terrible back-aohe, after trying
doctors prescriptions and many other So
called cures without gaining any benefit, L
was finally persuaded to take Hunts
Remedy; and after using it very short time
find myself entirely relieved from the back-ache
and other pains; and, better than all the other
Improvements in my general health, my kidney
disease is cured. 1t affords me great pleasure TO
recommend Hunts Remedy to all who may be
suffering have been, it is safe and reliable
medicine for kidney disease"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-17
IRISH SECRET SOCIETIES.

Two Organizations, One for Open War and
the Other for Murder.
LONDON, Jan. 1G-A Dublin correspondent
say: "There are two distinct secret societies
here; one belongs to old Head Center
Stephens Fenian party, which advocates
open warfare; the other is known as the
Senate or Council. a body which advocates
1aarder. An effort will be made to prove
that some of the prisoners recently taken
iato custody have been in the company on
certain days, of persons posted in certain
Part of the city for the purpose of assassinat-
ing high official. but the attempt was post
poned for better opportunity, which never
arose. It's stated that it will be shown that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-17
MISS BELLE BRYAN.
Possibility that She May Survive Her
Terrible Injuries.

A Possibility that She May Survive Her
Terrible Injuries.
Brookston Reporter.
The physicians who are attending Miss
Belle Bryan, who was so terribly injured in
a runaway accident, are more confident, and
strong hopes ara entertained OF her ultimate
recovery. Part of the brain is covered by
the scalp, but surface about two and half
inches square is unprotected except by arti-
fetal means. The duramater is removed
from a portion of the brain about two inches
square, and from this point fungus of
brain matter forms which has to be removed
by ligating it with cord. The physicians
are endeavoring to kill this growth by proper
treatment. 1t is then properly bandaged,
and the patient is carefully LAID on soft pill
lows 1t is thought she is conscious of all
that passes in her room, and answers ques-
tons put to her, yes or no, or by nod of the
head. Her pulse ranges from 120 to 160 beats
per minute. Her right side and limbs are
paralyzed. If death comes it will be grad
ual, and she will pass into a comatose state
first The physicians are carefully and mi
nutely noting the symptoms of the case, and
a report will be given the medical journals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-17
Inauguration of Gorernor Pantheon.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 16.-Governor Patti
son took up his residence at the executive
mansion this morning. His refusal to per-
NIT himself to be made the subject of
ostentation or display had the effect to di-
mnish the usual crowds upon the streets,
but there were large number of strangers
in the city, and the inaugural ceremonies
were witnessed by large and interested
assemblage. 1t was expected that Governor
Pattson would accept the escort of the
Americas Club, of Philadelphia, from the
executive mansion to the capitol, but he re-
fused, and, accompanied by the joint gisla-
tive committee and Governor Hoyt, walked
to the capitol, a few moments before II
o'clock, where had already assembled the
members of the Legislature. The oath of
Office was administered to the Governor-elect
by Justice Turnkey, when the new Governor
delivered his inaugural address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-17
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Questions to be Considere To-day by the Re-
publican National Committee.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-The subcommittee
of the National Republican executive COM
mittee, considering the question of the basis
of representation in the next Republican
convention, met tonight and agreed to re-
port to the full committee, tomorrow, the
following schedule of interrogatories:
First-Shall the primary basis of represen-
tation be two delegates for each senator and
two delegates for each representative in
CongIe ss?
Second-Shall there be additional repre-
sentation, based either on the gross Repub-
lican vote for electors or Republican mem
bers of Congress?
Third-Shail additional representation be
based on the gross Republican vote for
electors?
Fourth-Shall additions represen tation be
based on Republican senators and representa-
tiyes in Congress?
Fifth-Shall additional representation, if
based on members of Congress, be on those
of the Forty-eighth Congress, or to extend the
Forty-seventh Congress-?
Sixth-Shall the additional delegates be
three, two or one for each congressman?
Seveuth-Shall State delegates be elected
at popular State convention?
Eighth-Shall the Republicans of each
district have the option of choosing at
separate conventions within the district, or
by subdivisions of the State convention?
Niuth-Shall State conventions be held
not less than thirty nor more than sixty days
before the national convention?
Tenth--Shall district conventions be held
within twenty days before the State conven-
ton?
An informal meeting of the general COM
mittee was also held tonight. Twenty-Five
members were present, and the business of
to-morroW's session was mapped out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-17
STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Cane Presentation. to DIR. Thomson,
Treasurer of Wabash College.
THE G.. A. r.
Henry S. Lane Post at FrancesVilIe Letter
from Mrs. Lime.

Henry S. Lane Post at Francesville-Letter
from Mrs. Lane.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FRANcEsyILLE, Jan. 15.-The following are
the names of comrades who were installed by
the commander on Saturday evening, Jan.
Is, and will be the roster of this post for
1888: Senior vice commander, Stephen
Thrasher; junior vice commander, A. Tague;
chaplain Frank Vose; surgeon, C. III. Garri-
gus; quartermaster, Harrison Wilson; adju-
tant, Thomas Truelock; officer of the day,
Frank Edgbert; officer of the guard, D. Wood
quartermaster-s sergeant, William Hammond
sergeant-major, w. II. Hines. The com
mander, DR.. Moses N. Gordon, is also captain
Of the Carnahan Guards, a local military COM
pany, and has also raised a company of
youths, named Gordon Cadets, in honor of
the commander, who is also vice-president of
the Veteran Association comprised of five
counties, and has now enrolled men for
battery of light artillery, if guns can be pro-
cured.
Commander Gordon has just mustered in
Post No. 12S, at Madarysville, Ind, with
twenty-four charter members, and is now
working up another new post in this county,
Pulaski.
A memorial backed by a strong indorse-
ment from soldiers in this section has been
sent unanimously recommending Com
mander Gordon for the colonelcy
of the Third Indiana State Militia This
comrade, who takes active interest IN
military affairs in northern Indiana, was
gallant soldier in the old Thirteenth Indiana
during the war. DR.. Gordon attended three
medical colleges is graduate of two, and we
think competent to fill the position.
Our post being named after the great COM
moner, the champion of equal rights, ex-
Governor and Senator Henry S. Lane-a
name dear to Indianians-the post officially
notified his widow. Below is copy Of the
response received from her.
THERAPIA Near Constantnople),
August %, 1882. 5,
DR.. M. NJ. Gordon-Your letter announcing the
fact of the Grand Army of the Republic having
selected the name of my honored husband as
name for their post has been received by me
here, and gratited with this evidence OF
your high appreciation of his services as a
patriot and statesman. Whoever helps perpetu-
ate his name fame will always be held in
grateful remembrance by me. 1 nope you will
present my thanks to the soldiers OF your post
for this unexpected compliment, and, though IN
this far off country seeking rest and strength
with my sister, Mrs, Wallace, my heart and
thoughts iustnotively turn To the resting place
OF my beloved husband "whn, being dead, yet
speaketh," and Indiana will always be the dear
est place in all the world to me. l am, most re-
speotfully, MRS, II. s. LANE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-17

ell for all high public occasions and duties. 1t
is only in recent years that Conkling has pre-,
sumed to appear before the Supreme Court
OF the United State in bob tailed sack oil
pepper-and-satc color. In Massachusetts most
OF the Sheriffs still wear navy blue swallow
tail and buff vest both with brass buttons
bearing the emblem of Massachusetts,. Be-
fore the supreme Court of this State it is still
customary for lawyers of the old school to ap-
pear in full dress, the same in which Web
ster always appeared in the Senate of the
United States. Governor Butler followed
the custom of his predecessors in being in
augurated in swallow-tail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-17
The Arrest Considered a Blunaer.

LONDON, Jan. 16.-A dispatch from Paris
to the Telegraph, says: The French govern
ment is guilty of the greatest blunder posi-
BILE in arresting Prince Napoleon. It would
have been wiser for the government to have
ignored his manifesto, or to have simply con-
Quoted him to the frontier
The manifesto caused a great sensation.
The evening papers reproduced it, and a
majority printed leading articles on the sub
ject.
The Bonapartists in the Chamber of Den
uties have held a meeting and decided
to protest by every means in their
power against the action of the government
in arresting Prince Napoleon. Meanwhile
the prince, although kept strictly secluded,
is treated otherwise with the utmost consid-
Grafton,
If Flouquets motion in the
Chamber of Deputies be adopted
not only will Prince Jerome, but Prince
Victor now serving with a battery at Or
leans, and Prince Louis. residing at Paris, be
exiled. The Bonapartists will once more
form compact body, which in the future
must be taken into account
A dispatch to the Daily News from Paris
says Prince Jeromes manifesto was placard-
ed in the provinces, and also in the Fau-
bourg st. Antoine at Halles ana Belleville.
Some of those who read the manifesto tore
it down, while others laughed in contempt.
1t is estimated that 6,oO0 bills were posted.
Twenty-siX bill-stckers were arrested while
FASTING bills, eleven of them on the denun-
citation of workmen. They were released
after giving their names and addresses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-17
Counterfei:ers Captured.

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Last night the police
arrested Henry Phipps in the act of passing a
counterfeit silver dollar. The arrest was
kept secret, and today descent was made
on the house No. 50 West Van Buren, street,
and Harry Williams, a maker of spurious
money, captured. He had all the necessary
molds, dies, battery and machinery for the
manufacture of silver dollars and about one
hundred coins. They were good limitations,
butsomewhat under weight. A mold had just
been completed for a five dollar gold piece.
They rented rooms at the place mentioned,
and avoided suspicion by pretending to prac-
tice biography.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-17

1 coupe to the Conclergerie, accompanied by
three policemen. His aide-de-camp was not
allowed to accompany him.
At the cabinet meeting, the Minister OF the
Interior said that, under the press law he
thought nothing could be done. There
was nothing technically seditious in the
document The other ministers favored
immediate action, and it was finally agreed
to arrest the Prince. Many dispatches have
arrived from the provinces encouraging the
ministers to act energetically.
At the moment of his arrest the Prince had
just returned from walk with four friends,
being decorated with the grand cross of the
signed by the First President of the Court OF
Appeal.
In the Chamber OF Deputies Cuneo Donna
no stated that he would placard the mani
festo in his department Many members
former dynasties went beyond necessity,
ment with power to expel the Princes at
discretion.
IL now appears that the manifesto was
neral. the national character of which i'm
pressed the prince with the idea that
the people WERE in their worship
Of Gambetta, Bonapartists without knowing
II. 1t is supposed the manifesto was printed
in town where lmperialists prevail among
the artisan class, and that the bills were sent
to different agents in the quarters OF the city
where it was posted. George Lachard is said
to have been the Intermediary between Prince
jerome and the Figaro. The latter was not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-17
The Quarrel Between omciaIs of Eastern
Roumelia.

CoNsTANTINoPLE Jan. 16.-The dispute be-
tween Aleko Pasha Goveruor-general of
Eastern Roumelia, and Krebel, acting Rus
sian consul-general at Philipopolis. con-
tinues. .Aleko Pasha states that he cannot
be responsible for the government so long as
Krebel remains and asks that the Porte
either have Krebel recalled or accept his
(Aleko's) resignation. Krebel reports to
Nelidof, the Russian ambassador at Constan-
tinople, that Aleko Pasha daily violates the
constitution. 1t is rumored that the Porte
has ordered Aleko Pasha to offer an apology
to Krebel, and that Aleko has refused. a
crisis is imminent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-17
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
ideas of the Duties of Alsace
aud To-raina

NIanteuffers Ideas of the Duties of Alsace
and Lorraine.
STRAsBURG, Jan. 16-At a banquet last
evening in honor of the members of the
provincial committee of Alsace and Lor-
raine, Field-marshal Won Manteuffel, gov
ernor-general, emphasized the fact that
France had retroceded Alsace-Lorraine by
treaty, and said the duties of the inhabitants
toward the mother country must silence all
sentimental regrets. The prosperity OF AL
sace-Lorraine depended upon their obtaining
constitutional rights, and he appealed to the
patriotism of both provinces to support his
efforts, but, whether such support be given
or withheld, his policy was one of concilia-
ton.