davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
PROFESSOR DARLING'S WILL.


DIR. d. b. ST. John Roosa, as the
trustee of the University of tho city
OF New-York. has obtained an order from
Surrogate Rollins. requiring Mrs. Amelia DelacroeI
to show cause Tuesday next why letters OF admins
prfty of Professor william Darling should not be granted
ro the surrogates Court 10 some competent person To
discovery and proof Of his WILL and the administrator be
directed by the court 10 examine any OF te ecc ni te
Professor TO discover subsequent VII or
paper writing and for such other and further cef a
nay & Ge EFSrdr EGd IN s All s pqcperiy to- Mrs
DelacroeX The reasons FOR Dr. RoOsas Application TO
That subsequently to the date and execution OF TIC
Will OF APRIL lS-, ana ou or about June -, l--5, WIZ
lam Darling was at the house OF your eil'lonrr ana
then and there ana IN the presence Oh your
and Others executed tc-timcntary Instrument IN writ
ing which your petitioner IL Informed and believes was
and is legal testamcHtary disposition "i the Whor or
portion OF teslators property when was snOsr
the terms of which yonr petitioner was Interested
trustee In tcstaOr's estate or some part thereof
deceased and us dcpOnent believes was kept
by him among his important and valuable
+ among the effects OF the said deceased, In the
possession of some person unknown 10 your petitioner
occupied n room In the University Medical COLLEGE Of
the City OF Newlork. where he lived and IN " eh he
died that Immediately after his death the authorities Of
said college assumed the custody and control OF sad
and all that was IN H. locked and sealed the same
and person has since been allowed access O H. Your
petitioner verify believes that the tcstamentary paper
referred to above Is nov among the papers oi % Sai
be made for the
That the said william Darling deceased died pos
sessed Of certain personal estate aud other property IN
the County Of Newlork and In other countic, Of the
State Of York. the value Of which Is unknown To
petitioners that dcponcn u Informed and believes that
The deceased left relations surviving to wit: two
brothers living In Iowa. and also brothers and ncces
none of whom named In the petition Of Mrs.
Amelia DeacroeX herein, nor have they been citcd To
attend the probate OF the alleged will pTOpOundcd rs
above
Mrs Catharine Leferts appeared at the Office Of her
counsel Yesterday, carrying her family Bible and some
old letters one Of these was addressed "Mrs Ann
Darling She refused TO talk OF the matter. The family
Bible entries throw apparent light Mrs. Lcnerss
claim that she is a daughter OF Professor Darling.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
NEWARK.

Chancellor Runyon has issued an order staying
the proceedings against President Dodd of the
Newark Savings Institution IN the contempt case,
until his appeal can be heard by the Court OF Errors
and Appeals.
The body of Francis Durand. who it is stated
ended his life to rid himself of suffering from dis
ease while staying atlAshevie, North Carolina,
reached Newark yesterday in charge of an under
thousand miles in Europe and America in search
of health He left a letter saying that his suffer-
ings had become beyond endurance, and he had re-
solved to seek relief In the Saviour.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
NEW.IERSE1.

PlAI%FIEIp. The city has not felt it necessary
to have large police force from the fact tnat rev
disturbances occur, but there are quite 1orce OF
city, also many OF the inhabitants hire night
watchmen.
HoBoKrN.-A law passed by the last LEGISLATURE
giving the city authority to open kiVer-st. 70 inc
TO make an aincable arrangement with the camden
and Amboy Railroad Company in relation to the
many which now obstructs the street. The Mayor
and Common Council yesterday decided to offer the
COMPANY $40 900 for the building
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18

peatedy called for, made humorous speech OF rcfr"
reminiscences which was loudly aud continuously ,a,
pIauded He gave as he said the mental notes nc ilu
been making during the evening. which lnciudcn vG %
dotesand Interesting Incidents relating 10 ~.
Baker Of Baker x Goodwin, to Randolph, ., ins
publisher, and 10 two or three ea o,nens
who were present concluding with some reminlscence55
OF Horace Greeley later Franklin, OF whom ne tou
half dozen anecdotes which kept the tables IN roa
Lincoln with whose recitations the evening came W
hg1 r{n .ln
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
THE GARRISON-GRANT a. WARD CASE.
Peter u, Olney to whom were referred Ger

tain compromises proposed in settling accounts between
Grant Ward and Cornelius X Garrison, has reported
that fair settlement will be reached n the notes
amounting To T3ooOo, OF Frederick -. Grant, held by
John T. Terry as the assignee OF Commodore Garrison
who indorsed them and had to them after the failure
OF Grant Ward, shall be estimated $4,000 and that
Commodore Garrison shall $500 to the Receiver
OF Grant Ward and receive In turn the $50 81 900 first
mortgage bonds OF the Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad
Company, which Mr. Garrison had deposited Win
Grant Ward as security for loan of 100000
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
SUIT AGAINST COMMISSIONER DUNCAN.
DPOOKIYN.

The Rev. H. Richard Harris has resigned from
Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church 10 accept Ino
rcctorshlp of St Georges Church, OF the same de-
nominate ION.
The Rev. r ID. Lord will he ordained pastor OF
the South Baptist Church. at iiarrlson-aye. ana
Ilooper-st.. to-day at $50 p. H. The kcV' D. Mar
ycTn Will preach
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
JERSEY CITY.

Ex-Sherif John j. Toilcy. State Treasurer.elsct,
filed his bond OF $500 900 yesterday Ia tue oup'o'""
Court before Judge Knapp.
EIIzABEru.-Ihe Common Council VIII eject to
morrow night police Justice, city attorney Pa,' gnu
rrickis Roman Catholic Church Is about to erect q
new church in Court-st..... ST. Johns Command
ery, Knights Templar Is making Extensive preparn,
ti99ns for meeting the Grand Conlinapdery ana
damascus Conmandery OF Newark ON February III.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEpoRT.-Chiefo of Police Marsh has carried
continually in his pocket since 1859 silver dollar
and half dollar. Two young women in the up
per part of the city. suspecting thieves, visited
their hen-hOuse. One of them lighted a match
which set fire to the feathers of fowl on perch
over her head. The hen-house was saved from
destruction with difficulty.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
LONG ISLAND.

RoNKoNKoMA.-Th cigar factory of +. Grlswqlh 9h
struck by lightning on FRIDAY hign,, "nn @ VIII %
its contents completely destroyed. ne ioso WIN
exceed 81 o. 900, partially covered by insurance.
JAMAicA.-Henry w. Rowland, supervisor Of the
town for two years past, dled yesteIu"S. hI;a, III
an old resident of the town, llfe-Iong hepup"c"'
and for a time one of the justices OF the peace
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18

Tho Farmer1 Club has decided to dissolve
and merge into County Board Of Agriculture.
HARRIsON-The Common Council on Friday
night appointed a committee to ascertain the cost
of new fire engine. The town has no fire appara-
tus and has had to depend for protection upon the
aid of the Newark fire department. This aid is
about to be withdrawn in consequence Of the risk
involved for home property.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
TO TAKE PART IN THE INA U0URA71oy.

The Goth Regiment will go TO Washington to
take part In the Inauguration ceremonies. Park Commits
soner Crimnins, Street Cleaning Commissioner Coleman
Eugene Kelly james JCoogan and others will accompany
the regiment its guests. Mayor Grace and Messrs
Coleman, Crimmins. Kelly, Bradley and Coogan have
each contributed u. 900 toward the expenses OF mo
trim,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18

erort N Congress. within year. II also provides iot
consulting the Mississippi x Eys1 aptan Eads
sion and recommends tue appointment o;atment OF
HaTSST eSTp esq %s duty
e % ~ 70 60 nrrevent the dumping of anything In the harpof
that ,t M NAV Tend to polute shoal the water.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
STATEN ISLAND

The imperative rule announced by Erastu
Wiman, that no passes would be issued by tn
Staten Island ferries, has been broken. In eac
ticket office Is notice allowing the officers of tn
road and few friends to pass free.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs.-Miss Minnie Newman, whose
name1 hass been cOnspicuousy associated with that
of j. d. tiske of Philadelphia, went to Newly
yesterday She said that she was going to Vassar
College, but she started for Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18

ILLICIT WHISKEY ~ MASSA CHUSETTS.
PROVIDENCE, Jan. II. - Deputy Sheriffs
Capron and Brown, OF West Atteborough, Mass, cap
tured three moonshners" in an old shanty near that
place this morning. together with the and other
implements OF whiskey manufacture. Two barrels OF
sour mash and 200 gallons of distilled whskcy
found
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fnth Arenue Hotel-Ex- Governor Fl. +.
BALDWIN. Of Michigan NeW York Hotet-Leutenant
Governor Beverly Robinson. Of Ontario. .H91mdn
House-John A. sleicher. OF Albany Norton housc-
senator C. y. Veddcr OF Ellicottviile, ". Y. ST Jdnc
Holel-Charles A Could Collector Of the Port OF Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
r.rrr-Pr op ArrxASDFR DUGAN.

Alexander Dugan, manufacturer or holdings,
whose factory was at Flushing and Franklin ayes,
Brooklyn. made assignment Yesterday to David
Stone without preferences. He has been In busI-
ness since 500 and in 1876 obtained an extension
from some of his principal creditors and paid IN
full Last July his mill machinery and stock were
destroyed by fire and he received from the insnr-
auce companies S2l 800. which did not cover his
loss HIS liabilities are $66 i05 10, 10 pay which
he has assets worth nominally $9G,2O5, and
actually 500, S32.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18
JACKSON'S
~, BROADWAY. BET 9TH AND 10TH SITS,
Ocean Steamers.

Cabmpissage $50 TO $50 sscpl LGlisS ~ oonr
S'eeraSo pRfsEsiIxF BELFAST OF or hoS 9S DoYbERRi IS
BORDEAUX LINE.
ID NT Hn 1Se hD qS s1 ihS SGi S ht
CHATEAU IEoyi saturday saturday ia Jan ,S
From Gente st3;; car ws Ferry, Bcoky
Travellers tpr Frln's SPAN AMI IIttE psr,nHf 'I
NS Ff fS ;Sn w SyG Inn; WIN y oo second s55
Steerasesa For pA't.fTIE TE PGSGEUIANGER
CUNARD LINE.
FROM NEwYonk N9nicFF00 F0 LTyshFooSrt4 VIA QUEENS
From PIER No 6GS 10 NORTH RIVER
PHvvS8T Phv6SGX jan M
s1STIlA SS@s,!'y F.b. bep H. L. "a a. M M
Sc.sS caonp % - $;;Jrii gji
Feisnt peEt'tsSe ne S Sre3a Hs
GENERAL TRANSAThASTiG Al TIS,. COMPANY
companvs Pier no AZ North RIVER o1tqt M9rt1n;
ckSARA,a KersaScc sacslay Jr92 pm
payable at HyhL amounts to suit On the banque
Aran'A'ILloUUis ILoUis De- bEBIAN agent No. Bowling dresa
GUloN uEIfE6 k1Nh6; STATES NAIL STEAMERS
Lcayins PIER So y. r.; toot1i 3las:st e'a,, -
iufsSayi yA1 Ian ~ a. M M
NEVADA Tuesday Feb: Feb 3 81 7'3o "a a. M M
sS ssoi SD
nte5Tsaaje G % nRGa6MhY rates GUIoN CO.
HAMBURG AMERICAN IS. cos LINE for
FLY MoUT tLopdon,. Cherbcurg PARIS, and Hamburs
BoMhMlA $2 S a. N S HgILA fsS + Is !? p@ m;
oua sso5as rsaasss to HsrYgs ps.et m
sSna s5srss cr IGT9' fSurs rsrSS Gazette "0~r Wy
osn y srSs GEN Pa, Ass
INMAN LINE OF STEAMERS.
For oUEENsrowN AND LIyERPooL-
SIF{ SiTS pss S5@5 s H.
CABIN PSs5AGE So so ani 500. InternsiiltaSD
sFGEaas Farassis sc apS i,S . srEAysHrp 90
cmoi Fs, is" oa H. b5:s@l rs
FOR ftlvEaFoSL ANP AyqNIIE qtfETsTowS ST a. m
AMERICA, WEDNESQAY, DIas ,aIpdH ApRiL o. II A. Nj
pENMAsiEk ,sis sD 5Hn to Il soo rgpa n
ouT?FS a. iGhff1 t Hy sT 1f MANAGE SPIb bserypae
NORTH GERMAN MIL hL9Yp y PoSSoS IS; co.
SEGs& ss Jam g
VS. S9 g s%S
oELnlems fisSGsf5 s.. !. SS SSS;t sso%ias drsen.
pACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIlPP Pw G0MPANS1S ,CM IP4ASns
SE% isi &1lSG AgsEALiA CEN
From Newly ork pier ,oo' @ Canas., p panama
Connect,no for Central ,ni 5olta nerlca ri i'kih
~NN' tr', s.n Francisco LIST ant BrlnGlu,J ,Jt
For apan and Chnl 20, oo "a
,orENnIn & ~ aaS1GeSi sS
sron % ,rriv. d Esaaea "''s ar1%ss: -
rorf,.in,, rylsrb !ntprn MT, u iSyH ON
pany olce on ger' Iiix fon s,periniendent
xx,utrE STAR LINE-MAURY ROUTE
SsAsEaf aSS
pRITA SIt, ant SATURDAY Ian. ~ IA
RIPIjIIIC Can't Irving >stiIhav Jan. -. 10 a. NJ,
Cant ,irl i;s sr.R = poeK &c ,rdso sSor or WEST
N''o- '' l0rH.SE . -. .,.,.,. \,
p.rEs Saloon s3l sSJ an 81 - ksturn aoSsIn -
,avarabe ter ns stesray, at low riS,A inteem'"~'
Aara,c on 1l,as ,ni othsr intor nation p'H HP
company s'"eoS " h J. CoRfiS ASons
New-York tribune., 1885-01-18

PRACTICAL CIVIL sERvICE EXAMINATION.
A Civil Service examination of candidates for
aLe position of tea examiner Will be held at the
Appraiser Office IN Westinghouse. on January 2s.
The applicants will be required 10 show by practi-
cal test their expert know ledge Of the value and
qualities Of teas. The vacancy TO he filled was
caused by the resignation after charges had been
made against him by Appraiser Ketchum. of j. X.
DaXla
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-04-03
Rumored Political Com bination.

Mr.. Editor There are rumors a1oat that
there are combinations on foot with the
avowed purpose of trying to defeat the not
ed influence of the Hon. George Peter In the
interest Of sonreof his willy opponents. For,
when the proper time arrives, his friends
will request his name 10 go before the pri-
mares for State Senator. So, If the above
rumor be true, there will be blows to give
as well as TO receive; then If fall he must,
let him fall at the foot of the Democratic
banner, contending in the future rs he has
in the past for the rights of his people against
all who would dare in any way to assume
powers not delegated them, or guilty Of not
supporting our party's nominees. In con.
clusion, | would ask all true Democrats,
who are Democrats from principle, to weigh
this subject well and not let scli-appointed
clique dictate whom the bone and sinew of
the party must support, regardless Of wheth-
er they are friends TO the man who, by his
skill and perseverance,, saved our party from
another Hayes defeat. II wonld not be amiss
To say that the Hon. Geo. Peter while State
Senator used his influence for and voted 10
put Mr.. German in his present honorable
position Therefore, Mr. Peters friends will
use all lair means 10 replace him In that
high position. And If he is defeated by
any trickery treachery or shaking hands
with the Republicans for that purpose there
will be dead ducks all along the line.
COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-04-03
CiarksbuPg Items
VISITOR.

Rev j. Ii. Boyd has been returned to this
place by the Baltimore Conference OF the
NJ. +. Church South Rev. j. H. kaufman
will be the junior preacher. Reys. Gwinn
and Thompson have been assigned to this
circuit by the Conference of the NJ. f..
church, which recently convened in BALTIC.
The Bryant Literary Society held its last
meeting at the school house on Friday even
ing. The question:, "ResolDed, That provo.
cation lessons the baseness of crime" was
discussed by DIR. J. T. Deets and S. J. Green
in the affirmative, and Dixie sherwood and
G. II. Murphy in the negative. On the mer
its OF the argument, the committee decided
in the negative. After reading by Miss Rosie
Byrne, the society adjourned 10 meet the
first Friday in November.
The Hysttstown Social Club will produce
the drama entitled "rhe Social GLASS" at
Clarksburg school house, on the evening of
Friday, April 10th, commencing at 3 o'clock.
The proceeds Of the entertainment will be
used to purchase books tor the Carksburg
Library Admission, 20 cents; children
under ten years, Is cents. This is the same
piece that was produced with such success
at the Baptist Church in Hyattstown some
months past, and We think all will be amply
paid for attending, besides contributing to a
good cause
March 30, 1885 GOSSIP
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-04-03
In Memoriam.

Col Thomas w. Thorne died at his late
residence in New York the first of last week.
Cot Ihorne entered one of the New York
regiments as u private when mere youth,
being but seventeen years Of age, and by
his courage aud manly bearing rose 10 the
head of the regiment
The writer of this humble tribut, 10 the
memory of brave, generous and good
man met the same when he was In front OF
his Coloners head quarters with musket
on his shoulder A feeling of attachment
arose between us which grew stronger and
stronger as our acquaintance increased.
In 1888, after several years had elapsed,
hut when the plate of memory still held
many cherished thoughts incident to the
civil war, had the pleasure Of meeting Col.
Thorne again, and will ever be proud TO
remember the generous hospitality which he
so kindly pressed upon me on that occasion.
In strange place, comparatively speaking,
and surrounded by strangers, his sympa.
thetic kindness made deep and grateful
impression and the news Of his sndden
death has touched at least one Southern
heart
Col Thorne was Of noble and command.
ing appearance, brave soldier Of warm
impulses and free from all airs lie made
many friends whilst situated in this section
Of our county, and one OF that number
gladly sends this little tribute to bis snow
clad home and expresses the sincere hope
that after liies fitiul fever, a brave soldier
and good man rests in peace.
Jamestown, March eth. A. +.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-04-03
The Jacksonville Literary Society.

The Jacksonville Literary Society held
its seventh meeting at the residence Of Mr..
Benoni Allnutt, Friday, March 9th, The
usual inclement weather prevailed, it but
proved a slight hindrance TO a majority OF
the Society, for within the handsome par.
lars of "Rockland" large company awaited
the opening OF the evenings exercises
At 7;45 p. NJ. the President called the So
ciety to order and ordered roll called which
showed absence of few members. Minutes
read and adopted.
MIR. Jas, p. Colt extended an invitation
to Society to meet at the residence of his
father, Mr. BENZ. G. Colt, March 10Th Ac.
cepted.
The copies OF King Lear were distributed
The programme for the evening was then
rendered Sam Byrd acclaimed Napoleon
Bonaparte after the Second Abdication :"
Maggie Allnutt read ''The Wonderful Tar
Baby Story" Ernest Darby read "a Plan
tation Story" Eva Dawson read "Saluta.
tory;" G. w. Berry read "Bits Phiosophic
on Men," Annie Byrd read jamie" Sam
Hershberger read speech of Chatham on
the American War;" Maggie Darby read
"How Miss Timothy Learned Politics; :"
Thomas Kelly acclaimed "War;" Nettie
Tilghman read Legend OF the Organ
Builder" David II. Dawson acclaimed
"Bivouac OF the Dead" Jennie Dawson
read "My Matilda Jane; :" Rev. Jas. Nourse
read christmas Night in the Quarters :"
Jas. N. Allnutt read "The Fruits of Evil"
The programme for next meeting was
read and is as follows: Misses N, O. Thigh.
man, Annie Covington, Susie Darby, Mag
gle y. Darby, Nellie Allnutt, Eva Allnutt,
Bessie Darby, A. NJ. Dade, Gertie Dade,
Messrs. Jos. Dyson, Milton Darby, N. S.
Allnutt, Chas. Fawcett, G. w. Berry, Sam
Hershberger, Jas. Allnutt, Robert Alnutt,
Ernest Darby, Jos. Darby, Annie L. Dade,
Mamie Cummings. The Society then ad-
journed.
A lively conversation then ensued, but
was interrupted by an invitation to supper,
which WAS heartily responded TO. A large
extension table laden with tempting array
of substantials was soon relieved of its bur
den and the company repaired TO the parlor,
and the Societys galants made good use OF
their time, for tete.a.tetes were numerous.
The older portion OF the company watched
with some solicitude these proceedings, but
under the protecting shadow Of their wings
an enjoyable time was secured to all and
pleasantries Of this meeting will be remem-
bered by those who INDUCED long after the
Society has ceased TO exist.
March 81, 1885. VISITOR
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-04-03

think that a barber shop would 10 u
iourishing business here
The farmers Of this locality are eager to
get at their spring work, and with the ex.
pectation Of the time not being far distant
Naomi, daughter Of Enoch, was $50 years
old when she got married. Young ladies
of Traviah, take courage.
Mr. Erasmus Vests family, recently con.
fined with the Roseola, we are glad 10 state
are out again.
A camel will work seven or eight days
withcut drinking. The Travilah boys differ
from him in that they drink seven or eight
days without working.
II Mr. Wade Magruder will consent TO
be a candidate for County Commissioner,
he will be warmly supported by the Demo.
Gratis of Trayilah.
March 81, 1885. SELDOM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-04-03
GOSSIP.
DePWOod Items i.

Edward Cooke, very clever coored man,
has located here and proposes to fill great
need in this neighborhood by repairing
boots and shoes
Mr. Geo NJ. Graf lost, sometime during
the rigid term, a fine Jersey COW without
any apparent cause except that they per
haps require more careful attention, shelter,
&c, through a severe later than our native
strains.
The lime traffic has opened here with u
delivery from Baker Bros 10 r. Watkins,
and the indications art that there will be a
liberal quantity u that important fertilzins
eie ment used about here this Spring
Ii is reported here that Mr.. Robert H.
Ricketts,, Of this place, has secured the con.
tract 10 curry the mail from Galther,burg 10
Laytonsyille. He would be good Officer for
the service.
March 81, 1885. Tu0.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-04-03
Hickman Items.
fUoi

At present there j. IA poor prospect for
wheat in this section.
Mr. Florence Norris and daughter are
recovering from severe spell Of sickness.
There will be no preaching in MI. Zion
Church before Sunday, the 18th instant
Miss Bell, Of Frederick county, is visiting
her brothers here.
Mr.. Elmer Magruder has commenced
building new store, where he will b. able
TO nicely accommodate his patrons.
Miss Virginia Rabbit il visiting friends in
Washington.
Mr.. Geo. Bell is recovering from sickness.
Mr.. Henry Bradley is building a new
spacious barn. Lowe & Sons ar. the con.
tractors
Mr. Bumgardner has purchased ihe An.
derson farm and is rapidly cleaning it up.
March 81, 1885 b.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-04-03
CHAMPION
Binders, Reapers & Mowers.

We shall continue to sell the Cham
pion, because there is nothing better in
the world.
Our trade last season was the most
satisfactory we have ever had
A list of those to whom we sold last
year Zone hundred in alD will be fur
nished as references if wished.
The Champion Light Binder is the
lightest aud strongest made.
Prices reduced since last season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-04-03
political. "A correspondent sends the

Politfcaa "A correspondent sends the
following from this place TO the Baltimore
Herald;
The following gentlemen are mentioned
an connection with Republican nomina.
yions for the November election. For the
state Senate, Jos. T. Moore House Of Del
egates, b. II. Miller, Columbus Purdom,
James Dawson, Arthur Stabler, John e..
England. County Clerk, Phil. VI. Smith I;
Sheriff, Bernard Monday
The general failure TO convict 10 cases OF
violation Of the local option law by our
Court and the impossibility Of securing the
attendance OF witnesses both before the
Grand Jury and Court, have caused quite
IA revuIsion OF feeling against the law, and a
strong effort will be made to secure the cleo
lion OF delegates 10 the Legislature who are
in favor Of 6 high-license law instead Of
prohibition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1885-04-03
AGENT FOR THE
Richmond Champion Corn
Planter and Corn Drills.

Quite number Of each of the above
were sold in Montgomery county last
season, and in every casn gave entire sat
isfaction. In some cases those who used
them reported an increase in their crop
Of over 90 per cent. besides the great
saving in labor in putting it in. No
man planting even Ten (l0) Acres can
afford TO do without Il Drill,