davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
1DrLSING rHE rSE or THE CLrB.

Al Old POLICE SERGEANT rElIs now TO BRE Ak
UP NE GANGs-EFCALIINj Old TINEs.
"1hrq- amt what they used 10 be- on the force 80
mumurcd the old Sergeant, be Dit his Gig ~ leaned
back in his chair and put h, feet on the desk "lhc
papers kicking up great row about gangs, and are
giving the police fits for not breaking them mp !. II
tho f,ult of thc Department Not biz of it WHY.
H., TELLING Won that the Ic1plc and the new -uapc4
themselves To blame for the whole business llo"
1t. very simple. You see these Is are composed
mostly of Young fellows that i've M the tenement
houses around the about which they gIcgac.
I'm the old times a policeman would come along, and
If he found a crowd Of them trying II hold up lamp
post or laying oh c0dl-hoTcs. he would order them
T., move ON n they didn't do il ON the Jump. or
showed fight at ALL what did the copper COL Did Dice
simply haul one or two OF EN- M ana charge ch ~ no
bi4 stick and hced half dozen or cm oyer thc head
and run 'cm on. and the consequence was that ilr
police was troubled very htte m those day with
B1 now the public steps i'm and says flat thc-c
Door. dear Young mon, who wouldn't hesitate % nIu-
utc to do any d"NltiY Nom Wc'n ~ pocket To tms
Of cm !. cIuhhcd htle why the -p3ucr- set uu 70
howl about the hrut police. and the chances Wt tht
tine copper DOING 10 !. broke although ibr fellow lNI
Doc cluhhrd served tom tunes thr punishment thtt Doe
root Ihe officer l. bound 90 g,t 90 LAYING uut from
o police Justice hclplo whom the Gao i- hro. ,lt up
h, tbiur4 have come Geo .u,h pos iu Difference go
tina demand tho pant oi tlo public Hnd th' u'D.
tlat % a toe duty ol the sergeant 400 ch'lr" 80 p''.
charge. o.. adjust man iot using '1h uo matter v|t
Ga. tfnu a.. N'IN lHi lN- iII n 1900 NJ I.t
rlu.s viii t.sdt Boo change in public opinion 'u t's
matter
WI, what do the.o ,ooue u'n.oa ,'ro about ln Z
tIfir uii thr land N hru tu,, uIc ,hai .,d With d.
uilr,, conduct thc, m' hr remit up GOA ,,u d,Na ur
puhuls a. month Iu,, du thru tonne. and onmr down
tu hr nulr Lrlor. ot The, pose ne ultt1i1 60 tho
rau.r aud ave- looked zap toYl. l.uri7 and .ho game
increase. hut II Auu lct good healthy policeman a
uuc ,ud utu hrttI ultht tt,k stt alter tr gang and
il-, about three t.chc. "i ham with good portion 90
ruu alton, with % nom thc heads of half dozen ct
tAc-o tr,Ns ia. chance, that thrt will remember
u aud take lulu bot to put tltm citr- 800 iAc way
of .rulu a second ou.c 81 j., uur that t.tc ate some
brutal fellows the force t.It would abuse tlr
liberty but th,t arc lew and u between. and Oh cap.
tilu- and .cr-caut- would soon rvc tlU they were
welded out. think thr proportion of innocent mcu
who would catch Tine ,tI.k would NOT exceed one boo q
thousand. aud the gang, WoHd bo c"c,tIally broken
nm,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
now QUIET p.lS SEcURED ~ 4 FIAT
An oRGUINErTE AGAINST 4 PLANO IN TIE EARLY
MORNING HOURS.
Mo nnohnrn Nnf IL nnlnnhtndlY the CnlminA-

An ORGUINETIE AGAINST 4 PIANO IN TIE EARLY
MORNING HOURS.
The modern flat is undoubtedly the culmina-
ton of all that is convenient In city dwelling But
even in a fiat life is without drawbacks. gentleman
who recently placed his family Of these horizontal
sections Of space relates the following experience:
81 live in a Gfthhoor set of rooms in large uptown
MISUNDERSTANDING Immediately above and below are
families blessed with superiority Of manageable
daughters About midnight when wished to retire and
sleep off the worry and fatigue Of business. these fair
ones used to in from the theatre with their escorts
mouthfus carol forth Onelec pansco blos-un and
similar affecting ditucs, until 1870 and a III. After
vauy waiting in the hope that change st come over
the troubled spirit of my dreams, couhdcd To my
Wifcs maid-m the belief that it would straight TO
the other servants and through them to ncshbors-
the fact that was lover of music, but that from u
o'clock on preferred to sleep But t, only aggravated
matters for on the succeeding night The scrcuadc was
continued until $50 a. IN Driven TO desperation, de-
voted the next morning to atour Of the music stores
purchasing the largest orgunette that could hnd-one
of those machines with voice like mat Of one crying m
the Wilderness unable To ina his oud lhl d'~oii-
mcut of popular songs and an alarm clock warranted 10
wake the dead. Setting the alarm al O'Clock HlI'u
At That hour arose, responsive To- the 'l OF dHlN ana
the alarm clock, and ground away upon that oI5u''e
until q.
and through the medium of the servants came various
r,our-t rpltlcd iu nineteenth century slang fo the tl-
M that 'pul thr string. that think rest. tir.
! Is. 20 them AN replied that liked music, and th
Tic next morning rose .t and ratified away religious
lN uutII sunrise. Aud since that urr' concluded ihr
l.rf.I. with -udlct chuCkc. " lAc stiffness OF death
rests upon that nd after luiI- ht and ITS Inmates sleep
/ lr -It.l 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
NEW ORLEANS.
TIE WHITE LEAGUE BATTLE-CONGRESS
MEN-THE EXPOSITION.

my TELEGRAPH rHE TGmUNsl
NEw-OmEANs. Sept. CON Sunday last Sep
TENDER IT, the anniversary of the battle in 1874
between the White League and the state troops.
which resulted in the temporary overthrow OF the
state Government of which Governor Kellogg was
the head was observed in the usual manner by a
military mas, at the cathedral and the decoration of
the graves of those who fell in the fight
1t i, semioldcially announced that the Exposition
management have entered into a contract which
Will bring the Great Eastern 10 the wharf in front
of the Exposition grounds The mammoth ship will
bring foreign exhibits over and back free of cost
ihe Exposition management failing 10 induce
the city authorities to grant the right of way
through the city to the Exposition grounds
have bought q short line already built, running from
the outskirts Of the city to the park. and 1t will be
free to railroads bringing goods for tho fair.
An eutcrpri,lng individual proposed this week to
60 into the shoc-blacang business on large scale
His intention was to place fancy stands and SEATS at
central place. aud give employment to the boys who
now run stands for their own profit. The boys
however. declined 10 accent employment from HIM
and refused 10 give nap their stands. and an effort
his part to crowd them out of their places Aa, been
opposed boy the public. The other day Dee attempted
10 remove the stand of cuOrci hov ami pat ONE of
Dol, chairs do ITS place. but crowd gathered aud
thrcdtcn"u hm with violence, and Dee lrit hastily
and nothing hats been heard OF hm or his scheme
since.
The Times Democrat announced Thursday morning
that the time had come for tie Democrats oi TINS
State To- begin Their campaign. and that 10 would he
opened at once and Carried ou until election day.
TIP this time the only things of interest 900 the
political way far us the Democrats arc concerned
have been the Con trcs>onal nominations lu Mr..
kcUOgg's district the llId, thc Democrats have
nominated J.. j. GAY. pcIhap, the wcaliiuc.t sugar
planter In the State IL D., expected Chat hc viii
open several baIc- and money VII D." freely spent.
.I .II I.. frt.I..
has been nominated bv the Democrats as the suc-
ccs~or of T.. John Ellis iu tine I'LL District and wall
40 doubt be elected. 1. 70 ls probable l, only OPP
poucut will Ir j. II. AtkIcn. who can command few
Democratic votes aud cannot poll tine iuli Rcpuhll-
can vote. judge Houston Is an able and conscrvt-
cans I'D the district. The split between Boatucr
and King in the Win District is still open. and Re
publican Congressman from the district Is certain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
roo NECH DINNLH.

! SLY this Cru.~U, icedlu2-bu,iucS, - played
ont n SAlt helps u4upuailts t0 ui''r away u'lr
money. ANA ruttru- 600 Forg"i D. RUNS ic-Itcahr roofs
with moderate IuDuur- aiI degrade, ouI social inter
course. The -pcuapi 90 oar least. covers iur p''tb
Of our relations. ID 'n I'pN lu m} friends cam DO
bWlou-I asks Emerson. lci man give noe What hr
can auotd, t4l f-a leo -t down AMI hc content Win
what contents hlu like the marks OF additional care
ami refinement. though hate what Dr. obviously -ordid
ana rilnsy. Enough champagne ANA good. or none ut
ais decent Gedtr, OF cigarette merely. Will accept
anything bD"1 gds do not want my host % serve
what 10 vii pinch MIN 10 pay Tor and what 10 viii aurlct
NE To- eat
Depend upon ~ the day is not far % wien an inter-
nluab.c banquet 10 private house VIII Dee 20 badge al
Vulgaty Didur1ts Ton, ana when dinner entertain
ncns Will n peoples estimation just IN proportion
a, their elegance, Ingenuity, and Illness TO promote
pleasant intercourse arc AHMED A. rather Than their
sumptuOus c4trayas tnce ana ptepOstcrOus length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-21
CHIC,lGO.


-lLLt I' MI MoNiA'
IrY 'tri' Avn 10 Int r.ln'N o.
CHICAGO, Sept 2o-Ihc impression holds here
that Mn. Blaine VIII pursue h, journey as far west
90 Tins city, and m that view preparations are
already maxim, quietly for hs reception. II Lc
should visit Chicago Will probably bee made the
occasion ol the most rcncrou. welcome accorded 10
amy one since that 90 General Grant ou tine occae on
/ of hsr'u1u FROM the odd Notd NL Cleveland
has definitely t'c1u.IdcI,d IE contemplated
! Western journey. and W a letter ~ tho
president OF the uoulols Cmh etttrs chat
oWDu dutp VIII Wo1,nt hs coming to
Chclsr. lhr local Democracy contemplated MAX
lug 900 a'icmpt Ht % popular dcWou .tltlou had Mr.
cleveland mot r',oueIdrtrd hn pWpuH. hut ou OH.
. utb.t hand tlr k.puhI 81 ,t. Hot.lu.|v ,,,.,,l d.,
.... ,..,,,.l, ..,.,....., 80, ,i...,.,
" '' ''' '' 10 ''"'
,.....,.,.., l...., iII,.....
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-14

ganized here with the following Off
GERS: Superintendent, George Moon /;
Assistant. Benjamin Harvey; Secre-
tary, w. S. Germany Librarian, w.
] Wilson; Treasurer, J. M. White.
The Male Bible Glass will be taught
by George Moon. and the Female
Bible Glass by Mrs. w. J. Wilson.
Mr. A. Moon and Mrs. Geo. Moon
will have charge of the primary
classes. The only thing needed now
to carry on the school successfully is
literature, which is badly needed.
The new church at this place has
been completed, with the exception
of painting, which will be done be-
fore it is dedicated.
w. S. G.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-14
Mountain Lake Park.

l am glad to report the arrival of
three more families. Mr.. Burns, of
Pittsburg. Mr.. Howe. of RowIesburg,
Md, Mrs. Billiard, of Bridgeport,
DR.. Shipley and wife, of Paw Paw.
w. Va, have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Sperry.
Children's Day was duly observed
here Sunday. Miss Jennie Smith
took part in the exercises.
Miss Sherman conducted a very
successful revival service Sunday
night and Miss Jennie Smith Mon
day evening, and on Tuesday even
ing we were highly entertained by a
TEMPERANCE lecture from Rev. A.
Baumgardner.
The break in the dam has been re-
paired and the lake Will be filled
with water in few days. While
doing this work a log fell on super
tendent Davis and bruised him con-
siderably. He will be about again in
few days.
Miss Jennie Smiths cottage is
about closed in, and will soon be
ready for the plasters.
VIDI.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-14
JOhnStOWn.

Children's Day, Tor Rose" day as
it is called by some,) was observed
by our Sunday School. A large crowd
was in attendance, and the exercises
were instructivea and interesting. Rev.
f. g. w, Ford came in near its close
and delivered an impressive address
to the school. He also preached to a
large congregation at 10 o'clock A, NJ.
Of same day.
The committee of arrangements are
busiIy engaged in securing homes for
delegates to the Sunday School Con-
yentiOn.
Mr.. and Miss McGrew, of Brandon
vile, were visiting friends at Friends
vile and JohnstOwn.
The Sunday School in the new
church in the FIatwoods is starting
out well, with the Rev. jeremiah
Beeghly at its head, and Adrian
Glotfelty, Alex. Fresh, James Skies
and others to assist
We were sorry to hear of the death
of Francis Sebold, lately residing
near Oakland, formerly from this
place. Some of his numerous friends
attended the funeral at Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-14
Deer Park.
w. S. G..

The Hotel will open next week,
June 10Th, for the Homeopathic Med
zeal Convention, which promises to
make Deer Park lively for awhile,
and before it closes many of our sum-
mer visitors will be here, and the
campaign will have commenced.
Mr.. John w. Williams and family
arrived at their cottage last week.
! Senator Davis and Hon. S. b. Elkins
occupy their summer residence Mrs.
w. r. Davis family are at her coun.
try house here. Mrs. Davis is at
POolesylle, Md, to attend Com
mencement exercises, at the school
which her daughters have been at
tending. Miss Matte Davis will
graduate this year.
Miss Kate Downey, of Piedmont,
is visiting Miss May Davis.
Misses Dellie Hall and Dolly KEEL
Ter, of Oakland, are visiting at Mrs.
E. F. Droege's.j
Miss Ella Phillips has been lately
visiting friends here,
Miss Jennie Hoye is absent on a
visit to Grantsville.
Mr.. L. H. SchOoliield returned
from Baltimore yesterday, having
been summoned there last week to
attend his fathers funeral-Mr.
Schoolfield, senior, has spent several
summers in Deer Park and will be
remembered by many of our citizens.
Mr.. George O. Lee was also called
to Baltimore on Monday last, news
having been sent of his mothers
death.
Our new sidewalks will add ma
terially to the comfort of our citizens
as well as to the appearance of our
town.
Mr.. S. G. Hoye moves back on his
farm this week.
The Band of Hope held their reg
ular meeting on last Saturday even
idg, on which occasion they were
visited by delelegation from the
Oakland Band of Home, who con-
tributed their share of the exercises,
and helped to make the meeting an
unusually interesting one.
Registered at Wing & Wing since
last letter:
Pleasant Ridge, Kentucky.-Gil-
bert Skillman and Will r. Skillman.
Barton, Md.-Mrs, j. d. Wilson
and Miss Lula Wilson.
Baltimore, Md.-C. G, Wiston and
j. A. Wheeler.
Cumberland, Md.-John Fisher
and Frank Fisher,
Piedmont, w. Val. A. Suter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-14
Remarkable Escape.

Harry, the four-year old son of Mr..
Henry 4. Rasche, of Oakland, was
missed 10y his nurse last Saturday,
and search was instituted, when he
was found at the bottom of a well in
an adjoining lot, and though the well
was twenty-five feet deep the child
was comparatively uninjured. There
was at the time but about six inches
of water in the well, not enough to
break fall of that distance, and it is
surmised that the child climbed down
as the we'll is very narrow, keeping
hold of the rope, which hung in the
well at the time. He was promptly
rescued from his perilouS situation,
and is now as lively as ever,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-14
EIkinS, Nd.

The people Of our town, as well as
those of the surrounding community,
were considerably dismayed on last
Sunday evening by the sad inte(li
gence Of the untimely death of VIM.
Blamble and the serious injury of
Stephen Grimes. From the infOrma-
ton we could gather it appears that
they, in company with Charles GnOs-
key, were attending services at the
turn home, being on horse back, they
proposed and agreed to run race.
Starting off at full gall0p they ran
considerable distance until they came
to short turn in the road at or near
Gauer's school house, where there are
two large oaks standing along beside
the road very close together through
which the horses dashed at such a
rate If speed as TO render the riders
unable to maintain their equilibrium,
and in consequence, were struck
against the trees and thrown to the
ground, killing BlambIe almost in
simultaneously and injuring Grimes to
such an extent as to render him in
sensible for some time. They were
found lying PROSTATE with face down.
ward by Gnoskey, who was follow
ing up in the rear. After consider
able time Grimes was restored to
consciousness, only to bewail ard be-
come almost frantic when he heard
of the sad fate of his companion. In
consequence of being considerable
distance from home the remains of
the deceased were carried to the resi-
dence of Mr.. Grimes, and were con-
yeyed from thence on Monday even
ing at five O'Clock to their final rest.
ing place at the Red House Church
cemetery, followed by a large con-
course of people, which testified in
unspOken language the esteem in
which he was held in the commu-
nifty. His parents have our heartfelt
sympathy for the irreparable loss of
a dutiful son, one who, like the rest
of all mankind, may perhaps have
had his faults, yet he was kind heart
ed and generous to fault, was look
ed up to as a straightforward business
man, and regarded by all who knew
him AS man Of unbending integrity.
UNoME.
From another correspondent
Notwithstanding the frost vegeta-
ton is looking remarkably we'll.
We have good prospect now for a
Sunday School, which has been Or
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-14

DIR. P. P. Ritter will visit the fol.
lowing places in Garrett county, in
June. 1854: Accident 10th. 18th and
18th, Johnstown 18th and 14th,
Friendsville 23d and oath, Selbys-
port 9th and 2Sth. Persons desiring
his services will please call early as
his time is limited. DR.. Ritter is a
graduate of the Baltimore College of
DENIAL Surgery. 8 81 3
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-14

On Monday last while Mr.. Rudolph
Beckman was cutting timber on his
farm near SWanton, a tree lodged
against another tree. when efforts
were made to dislodge it, when a
large limb was broken and fell strik-
ing Mr.. Beckman in the head and
very seriously injuring him. DIR.
Keller was called and rendered all
the assistance in his power, but at the
time Of writing grave doubts are en-
tertained as to his recovery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-14

M. E. Church-Preaching at 104 A.
NJ. and p. NJ, by Rev. M. w. Rider.
Stone Church-Preaching at A.
NJ, by Rev. w. l.. Ould.
Episcopal notwithstanding every
Sunday morning at II O'Clock, by
Rev. John Atkinson.
st. Peters, Catholic Preaching
every Sunday at 10l O'Clock a. M,
except the second Sunday of each
month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-14
LOCAL N EW s.
LODGE MEETINGS,

SHEALTIEL LODGE, No. 100, /. o. o. F.,
meets in Lesge's Hall every Monday night.
OAKLAND LODGE, I. o. G. T.. meets in
Sturgiss Hall every Tuesday night.
ALTA LODGE No. 574, X. of H., meets in
same Hall ID and 4th Thursday nights of each
month.
meets in same Hall I'd and 4th Friday NIGHTS
of each month.
LOCAL BRANCH, No. IS, of the Iron Hall,
meets in same Hall lst and Sd Saturday nights
of each month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-14
RnckIen,s Arnicn SalYe.

The best salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by A, G, Sturgiss.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-14

Mr.. G. w. Legge has enlarged
and otherwise improved his store
room.
Mrs. H. Wheeler Combs, who
has been visiting relatives in Ohio,
has returned to Oakland.
-FANs-Feather edge and hand
painted fans. at NJ. l.. SCOTS Balti-
more Store.
Died, near the Red House, this
county, June Sth, 1884, William F.
BlambIe, aged 26 years, 4months and
% days.
-Children's Day was appropriate
~ observed at the NJ. E. Church
Sunday afternoon. The exercises
were interesting and instructive.
Mr.. S. p. Specht has just opened
a first class store at Boyer's old stand,
in Accident, Md, where it will be to
your interest to call and examine his
goods and prices before purchasing.
Rev. VIM. Stoudenmire, the
Lutheran pastor here, left for his
home in South Carolina. He is to
make the Alumni address at his al
ma mater, June oath, at NeWbery,
South Carolina.
-LOTs Fur SALE-To suit pur-
chasers as to quantity, at east end of
Oakland.
Mrs. E. A. KILBOURN,
Oakland, Md.
The monthly meeting of the
Band of.Hope will be held in the NJ.
e. Church, Thursday evening, June
10Th, at s O'Clock. Miss Jennie
Smith is expected to be present and
address the meeting. A good pro-
gramme is in preparation.
Rev. Benz. Ison. who had been
attending the NJ. E. General Confer
eLce at Philadelphia, returned home
Friday evening of last week, and his
wife and daughter, who had been
spending the winter in Washington
City, returned home Monday even
ing.
The Sunday School Superintend-
ents of Garrett county will please
send to George E. Bishoff, Hoyes,
Garrett county, Md, the report of
their schools at once, that arrange
ments. may be made to provide for
delegates to the Sunday School Con-
Yention.
Died, Sunday morning, after
lingering illness, Mr.. Francis SeGold,
aged about % years. Deceased form
erly resided near JohnstOWn, this
county, but removed to near Oakland
about two years ago. He was good
man, and was highly respected by
all who knew him.
For white dresses,
India linen and victoria lawn,
DIX sun ulnDTtlldSs
Black, blue and garnet satin paro,
soils.
Navy blue dress ginghams, go to
j. A. GRANTS.
See woman in another col
umn, near Speer's Vineyards pick
ing grapes from which Speer's Port
Grape Wine is made, that is so highly
esteemed by the medical profession,
for the use of invaIids, weakly per-
sons and the aged. Sold by Druggists
The hot weather has made quite
a rush at M. l.. Scotps Baltimore
Store, where you will find a full stock
of ladies' hats and bonnets, flowers,
feathers, pompOns,. ribbons, trim
mings, &c. Also, a handsome line of
boys hats, and if you want the latest
style for very low price 90 to
ScOtt's Baltimore Store and you will
always get the worth of your money.
ALI persons needing monument,
headStone, coping or cemetery or
lawn railing should address or call at
Williams Marble and Granite Works,
Frostburg. Nd, 1.-THE pioneers of low
-prieesl. The largest and finest stock
of finished work in Western Mary
land to select from, all of which will
be sold at prices from 10 to % per
cent. cheaper than elsewhere.
533t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Application for liquor license filed by ]. H.
Simmons. at Deer Park. recommended by
John Jankey, Geo. W. Male. Edward O'Don-
nell, Christ. +. Gemsenyager. John II. Male
Emanuel b. King, John b. King, Il. T.. and
f.. r. e. Droege, Hartman Book man, Thomas
Hayes, j. IL. Beckman, Benz. Thrasher, Eliza
beth Maley, Geo. Marley, Michael and Bridget
Kerns, Allen II. and Mary Williams.
Test:
6l42t w. II. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-14
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The County School Commissioners OF
Carrot Co. for public schools. ......... 1000 90
Same use End National Bank, Cum
land, for deficiency for years lS7Sa
1879, per order issued July 2, lSS8...,. 2,24O 90
Total, 24O 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-14

Dndrew Mullen, per diem and milage, .sl02 50
Wright Thayer, per diem and miIage,
D L Offutt. 25 co
Wright Thayer use . w Heiskell.......... 20 90
balance. ...................... so SO
George E Bishoff, per diem and milage,
use Davis d TOwnshend commencement. go 25
George Il Bishof. balance. ................, As rs
G w Merrill, clerk, salary use Bird Ma
tional Bank, Cumberland .....,........... 100 90
" Merrill balance. ..........."........, -. 200 90
Circuit Court,,..,.'' @ 49, 80 90
q w Merrill writing bonds and agree
ments, and postage and expressage, 40 90
Total S7O9 90