davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

,c,or Henry c and wife to Harry Krause 3 11eth'
G, - Mad son.avc. | year. 80. 900. Ut - .
Posch Balthasar. Metropolitan savings bahA' .
Fotsvtb.st n RivingtOn, ST. ! year, $1,000 49,, . .
pcl, PolInc al. 20 James w OCidf1 lVVh'sV' o
cacnoS Ellen and Daniel 70 Maria ROdman. 10th
81 w Bathgateavc. years, 81 500 - r..hco.o-
same 10 Thornton VI ROaman, trustee, W cor Bathga'e
Az, ana 17Gth-st ; years. S5,46S. ,,.. 49,. ~
Same TO Eugene Palmer cor WashiheVoh-dNe anu
Camp Mary L. to John p Leo. No 2,144 5thave. notes.
si,099 ,,,. . c,,s,vold 9 6 Doth.
St. W 5th-ave. a35 600. .. - rr,.. IN G
Collier, julia. 70 Title Guarantee anu 1ruSO w.
1O9th-st. 2iayc. years $4,000 - =, r,,o 1,srr.rce
Doughty Edward and Alice TO n " Zoo lie Insurance
Co. n : 132d-st, 7thave. years 81 OOo. =, vee,
Ernst John u A Treutel. w RoDins-aNe, OF WesT
chester Railroad 81, yrs, II 600. o., -. = =, GA o,o
Fisher Sidney 70 John DISCO 33d-st, OF 2o-aNe'
Cramm Emil TO (iermania Life Insurance Go OF New
York Beckman Place, OF 5Oih-st " II oVV
IiammeTSfCin MalNna, 10 executor OF NIFTY "'"V"0''
by : l42dSt " OF 7th-ave, yrs, $4,000 - ..
Holly John /, 20 Frederick w LockWooo n CUT vi
Beaver and Now SITS. lease yrs, $50 VOu, ~ 49,,
HONG, Louis and wife. n AMANDA NJ DE Orsal'
C4th-St OF 1st-ave insialments. E20OO' o, -. -, -.
same TO executors of George Bell 64h-s OF ls'-
ave. ) Yrs, SIS 600. .., r,.o, .a
london and Globe Insurance Co. No II F1ankfortst D
Yrs. s3S, 600. -, ooo
Same 10 I, Patterson property. yrs, sl1 COO
same adrninistratrix of Sarah Hayward same prop
erty. yrs. 50 300. - o--, ,,,,..hr,ac,
Road OF 1S7th-st, yrs, 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
11ublic Noiiee.
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.
~ Notice + hereby given that Alexander J. c. DeIart
and Andrew High partners trading ~ Deilrt High.
In the business of buying and selling groceries and
visions AZ No. 40 Burnet.st. In The city Of New.Bruu+
wick, MlddleeN County, NewJersrY have this day made
an ASSIGNMENT u the subscriber OF heF estate for the
equal benefit Of their CREDITOR and that the sid creditors
must exhibit their respective Gains under oath or afra
ton, Within the term ~ three months -
Dated October 10 1850 JOHN = VOORHEES,
Assignee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

OFFICE OF THE
FORT WORTH Z DENVER CITY RAILWAY co.
FORT WORTH, THas. Oct .. 1889.
~ He ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockhold-
Of th company vii be held AZ the office Of The
company, in Fort Worth, Texas, on TUESDAY, Dec. TO-
1880, commencing at 10 o'clock q. IN.
The transfer books will close the Sth OF Novemb'r
prox., at . rs p M. and will reopen on the nth OF De-
w. A. ROSS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
MISSOURI, KANSAS
TEXAS RAILROAD GO.

Tho undersigned committee, IN connection with HOL-
LAND TRUST COMPANY. representing a large amount
OF the securities Of the MISSOURI. KANSAS AND
TENAS RAILROAD COMPANY. hereby request the
holders Of the securities OF company generally TO
forward without delay their and addresses
with amounts and classes OF the securities they hold in
order that such steps may be taken as may be necessary
for their protection and to enable the committee to send
them copies Of a full statement Of the situation pre-
Iaatory to announcing plan Of reorganization.
The complications surrounding the several classes OF
securities owing to the Jack Of unity Of action among their
holders aud representatives and the peculiar situation
the company Of its relations to the MIS-
Pacific system may result complete demoaliza
ton Of property and consequent loss to security
holders unless means are at once taken through the
agency OF committee independent Of the railroad com
pany.
Tho undersigned committee, associated with Holland
Company. has been formed to act as on advisory
committee with power to add It's number. which will
Immediately be increased Ave The committee has in
preparation aud will. at tho proper time. announce q
plan reorganization for the protection OF all interests
and make the rood entirely independent Of the Gould
system
FRANK c. HOLLINS
Drank c. IIoins Cor IL Wal.st
ROBT. b.. ROOSEVELT
(Pres. Holland Trust Coz 7 Wall'st.
JOS :. DECKER
DECKER, Howell & Coz, "A BwaS'
GEO. w. VAN sICKLEN
(Scc. Holland Trust Coz Wai'a"
COMMITTEE.
HOLLAND TRUST COMPANY
will co.opera,e vi.b tho above committee and strongly
security holders comply with their requests
HOLLAND TRUST COMPANY.
BY ROOT b. ROOSEVELT.
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
THE CINCINNATI, WASHINGTON AND BALTI-
MORE RAILROAD REORGANIZATION.

an dIidiR mrut has been made Reorganization
~ WIN the Baltimore and Ohio X. X. Co, whereby
" .ueIs OF the Reorganization Certificates representing
- peg cent hIsL mortgage bonds deposited with tho
IS S5n'ts Loan ana Trust Co. will receive Nov. l.
Inl,sl thereon from May !, 1852, 10 Jan. !, 1890
Inc hoders viii present III same the FarIners' Loan
ud rust CO. on Nov l. 1852, receive such Interest
'n1 nave their certificates properly stamped
uWdrrs Of the Cincinnati, Washington aud Baltimore
~ ~ COS hrst mortgage 4. per cent bonds d-po-iel
Ghdf the plan reorganization Will their Interest
~ pres ntug their coupons F1rmers' and
Iilst TO. on Nov. !, 1854.
ne committee has extended the tim d'Toslt securities
uhueF the plan % the 2Gth day u November, 1889.
by ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE.
FRANK WALSH, Secretary. no. . wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
NEW ENGLAND
LOAN G. TRUST COMPANY,
100 BROADWAY, NEW-YORk.
Capital paid up, 100000.

THIS COMPANY WAS ORGANIZED IN 1870 AND
HAS LOANED sI4 900 IN THE BEST corn hA -,
mo STATES OF THE WEST WITHOUT LO1o ~ =,
ANY INVESTOR LOANS ARE MADE ONLY UPON
PATENTED LANDS IN THE OLDER LoCALlliI.o
OUR DEBENrURES ARE BASED UPON suCh MN :,
CAGES DEPOSITED WITH THE PARMEhS hoh'
AND TRUST COMPANY OF NEWBORN. As ~ ~
TEE. AND ARE PAYABLE AT THE BANK OF NEW
YORK, N. Is A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

ClllCAGO and Alton H. X. Sinking Fund
~ Bonds. Louisiana anl Missouri Ilvor H. H. second
Mortgage Bonds, Kansas City, Louis and Chicago \ H.
Preferred stock. Coupons and dividends the above,
maturing November lst 1859. viii be- paid and after
that dat once OF JOHN PATTON & CO, 81
Wullam.st NeWYOrk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
New.Yors, TUESDAY. Oct. %.

The following sales "e'0 '
Auction Room og Guiding with lot No 90
place. Va $ IS It n OF 'i'i'''' "
Niit,es taedt go 900 10. N, No % DesSman.st
One Lye.sto! SVilijsInst, 81. Sxo5 Maria II sur
N 1Cs.I II W OF ""' "
ve.s $4,000. ra,ro with lot No rs Nsssau.st OF
,. Sais SeijaGrned November g. 1,r, ,oa,s. 10
:, one syeFaye lots 25Xloo each Schultz sSb $50
. one iinuis ave- lot l0 sx1oO; II l. Jones s.! co.
Two fcur.sory buildings with lot 10 40 YAH eiaS S
6, : 400 ft " OF 9th-ave, lot 23A9e9i Uaii'N"0'
Brothers, s22, 200 ,s,n With II, No e44 3iave
,os y, N ~ 5ati-st lot 25x05; Brooks. S4s,ovV
One fCursory building Win Iot No SiiST E' SO 80
Sale OF the dwelling, with lot, No llo Eass aea ond
was withdrawn and sale Of plot OF lam on fi"N" "
Union sts Brooklyn. was Withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

There was an active market at the Real Estate Ex'
,hsnge yesterday. No. so University Place, four
,,ory and basement brickhouse on lot 24xe51, was
sold for $4,000 10 f. Mttclstaedt No. 433 West
Tbirty.thlrlst Is four~story brick double tenement
on lot 2ox9s.9. 1t rents for $3.50 per annum; the
Kidding ran up from $4,000 to $40 200; Gallagher
Bros we're the buyers.
No. o44 Thrdave.. a fvestory and basement BRICK
store Old lot 2ox95 was also offered. The store rents
for 81 200 Per annum, and the first floor for SEQ.
Tbe bddinc started IN At $4,000 and ran up TO
sa3 500: ; l opks was the buyer. No 1857 Third
ave Il a four, iory and basement brick store, renting
for 80 $50 and repairs. The oluong ran UP m''h
as 600 TO so $50 Theodore Miller was the buyer,
No 1913 East sixty -second-st. was wlthdraWh on d
bid OF S23 500 James Blocker offered No. 20 be eek
man ST. fve-stOry brick store on lot .lhoa ,,ad,ns
rent is 5Ao0 per annum until 1892 the psauims
ran up from $50 900 TO $4,000; Maria r. serVoss
was the buyer No. 20 Nassau-st. was wlthorh"n'
having been sold al private sale for and
A cottage and two full lots on MIN LA 10
Anthony ave- in the Twenty fourth Msu Stu
Gottfrtcd schultz for SO, 800. No. Ia EsSe ON lot
SSfbst fonr.story brownstone residence M Tm ~
isx1O0 has been sold at private o Ss Yesterday
Psrmele at $4,000. 1t was aIi hoI ane and No
thai No 40 Nassau-st. No. 10 MniHeia have been
90 John-st, advertised for sae s uns Sale.
withdrawn, having been sold at pr'"'0 '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
PURCHASE OF RR0KEN CT0NF -Fnni-

IMDHASE OF. BROKEN STONE.-Engi-
tESldss q@1 eTYoH Army Goo GSom e. 1 Agpy
& RI, proposals. e iripleatc viii be received
a. uls. once until twelve 12J o'clock, noon,
Of Sd GS November is, 1885 for the purchase
s,H1 euOg yards more or less. Of BROKEN stone,
irs "a rom me cut through Dyckman's Meadow on the
MEADOW We Harlem River Imptyement, and stored the
Hank y, near spuyten Duyyi Creek For specifications
o. x en- spd ~ information. apply the undersigned
" - sAALEsPlE. II Col. CoIDs OF Engineers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
finanrlal.
MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS
RAILWAY COMPANY.

TO EDWARD KING, WILLIAM LIBBY. p
GEDDBs, X. FULTON CUTTING. WILLIAM A.
READ, COMMITTEE OF THE PER CENT. BOND
HOLDERS OF THE MISSOURI. KANSAS AND
TEXAS RAILWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
cetinrss au> ttlsetinss.

A MEXICAN lNSTiTUTE.-1ho quarterly
n meeting will be heh THURSDAY Nov 9Th iS35
81 D O'Clock y. m, In Clinton Hall, Astor Place
JAMES g. POWERS ses'l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
Ciip i]ropsrtn Go Get.
bnei7tss propsrin for Sale an6 90 Get.

besasSef stores also avenue stores IN The new Sdgae
ro, ik'' MadsOn-aye., seth ard 61th sts mooefAIe
$50 49,. .aIIDi on premises: immediate possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
l)roposals.

T. OlRI HOUSE AND POST OFFICE, New
b. re, S Gy October 30 1889 Sealed proposals VIII
10 in supplying fifty iron gates Tor mailing cases in
Guiding Particulars application e. VAN C0TT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

The gned Committee representing tie holders 4
majority in amount OF the FIRST Mortgage Bonds of tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

CYMPHONY SOCIETY OF NETWORK.
y WALTER DAMR0SCH. CONDUCTOR
TWELFTH SEASON, 1ss9-lS00
SUBSCRIBERS OF LAST SEASON who wish o. re-.
tain their them the ticket ONCE OF tho
Metropolitan opera House from Monday Oct 2s. % sat
uriay Nov . After latter date all unclaimed seats
vii he offered 20 new sui ciibers The general ~
season tickets will commence Tuesday, Nov g. At
TILE FIRST CONCERTO and Public Rehearsal the ceie-
brated pianist,
HERR EUGEN DALBERT
will appear Through the courtesy Mr. Henry r. Abbey
Among sOoists who have been engaged 20 appear ~
subsequent concerts are the wel.known contraloe
MISS LENA LITTLE and
HERR HANS Won BUL0W
with kind permission Of Mr.. Leo GOlfmark.
The Orchested OF the society has been increased "
ONE HUNDRED AND TEN MUSICIANS.
All business communications should be addressed 70 Mr.
MORRIS RENO. Metropolitan Open House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs:-N z CITY

1st-ayc. lots 2l-31 map hyatt ferhi ''0~f"
Stevenson to Robert Stevenson; a. man Wood.
stock 25XI4210; John kaneen 10 JOIN ~ I
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-08-23
heath Of ID. Jenlfer Milchell.

d. Jenifer Mitchell, eldest son Of John II
Mitchell, Esq, died at his home, 'Hanson
Hill," on Monday evening last of dyseutery,
after an lluess of about four weeks, aged l9
years. At the time be was attacked by this
sickness Jenifer was employed in a mercantile
house in Baltimore and at once came to his
home, but the most persistent care of his ply
sicians and the gentle nursing OF his kind and
loving family proved unavailinR, and nature
finally succambed as above stated.
1t is impossible to fully express the griei and
sorrow that psrvades our neighborhood by the
death of this youas man. K Used in our midst
he bad. by genial .ni courteous d-mesnor
towards all ssd by hi.h.ton-d sense OF honor
aud Justice, won for himself the respect aud es-
teen OF our people TO degree seldom enjoyed
BY one so young the sorrow Of sll ut his early
death is great and the sympathy that goes out
70 his family in the poignant grief that now
fills their hearts is earnest and sincere. Death
is at all times sad, but it is by the loss Of snch
as this young man that makes US sometimes
feel the inconsistency Of the dread destroyer
and to say that even the grave has q victory
we cannot fathem. Here WAS life full of hope
and promise disposition directed to useful.
ness and industry by the gentle care OF kind
and loving parents nature that bid fair to
brighten the sphere Of life 10 which he was des-
tined to move, having been cultured under 10.
aueuces that were genial and refining; heart
that was filled with generous promp,ings and
im pulses a mind that was briI ht and intellec-
tual and which gave promise in its further
broadening and development to .ke the pos !
SCISSOR bright and shining light in the race o
life and that would assuredly have been direct
ed to efforts TO promote the advancement of bis
people and county With everything to live for
that makes lite happy, this death is sOrrovful
aRd sad aud a victory rests sone~h here. Yet
the brief notice that heads this article shows
the ,sd ending Of all and leaves a sorrowfui
vacancy 10 the home and social circle that rends
the hearts of those who we're won't TO gaze in
kindness and fond affection upon its occupant
with u grief and sorrow that earthly aid and
''th,se whom the Gods love die young" for
all who knew the subject Of this sad sketch in
life will bear testimony III 1t by nature and
training he possessed those attributes Of heart
and mind that must assuredly hnd favor in the
SIGHT OF that God who gave the life and who
lhus early takes it to Himself. His funeral
look place on Wednesday morning and the in |
lermeut was in Mount Rest. The great num-
Der Of sorrowing relatives and friends who fol.
lowed the remains to their final resting place
rully at,ested the appreciation and love that
our people had tor this worthy and generous
life.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-08-23
Local Brevttles.


Gustave Solignsc, of Washington, is visit ing
T. s. Owen in Pert Tobacco.
r. s. Cory has been appointed po-tmaster
a, Newport, vice Mrs. N. CORY. deceased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Posey aud Miss Clara
jenkins returned home on Saturday rom their
trip to Ocean City.
Miss Mamie Wise, an interesting and charm
ing belle of Baltimore, is ,isiti.g the family
OF Capt. &C. Page.
The couo,y commissioners met on Tuesday
but only routine business was transacted, ana
the session was of short durstion.
A party Of fifteen negroes left l.. Plata on
Monday morning to work 10 the canning es.
t.blishment OF S. D War6eld, in Baltimore
county.
The adjourned meeting Of the circuit court
which VAS to have been held on Monday last,
did no, meet on that day owing 10 the sick ness
Of Judge Stone.
Farmers AllisLces have been organized at
La Plata and Cox's Station. John G. Chap
nan is president Of the former and Pere VIII
mer, Jr., OF the latter.
J. San'l Turn~ Z, clerk Of the court left yes
terdsy for . short vacation. He will sojourn
st the White Sulphur Springs, Virginia, and
will be absent TWO or three weeks.
Rad the advertisement of the tournament q,
MARSHALL Hall on Tuesday week, September
srd. The proprietors promise to make this
the event Of their management Of that popular
resort.
Miss Hattie Wade, daughter of Jno. Rober,
Wade, died at Woodbury., Baltimore coanty,
on Monday Of typhoid fever. Her remains
we're brought TO the county on Tuesday and
inferred at Pemtret. Miss Wade was bright
and interesting young lady, about 20 years o.
age, and her death will be generally regretted
by those who knew her during her residence
in our comfy.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-08-23

viii Resign.
Geo. ". Gray, At present . member of the
board Of county commissioners from the third
district, having accepted the position of teacher
in one of the public schools Of his section, will
probably resign the office Of commissioner as
soon as the school term begins. This was Mr..
Grsy's expressed opinion to his colleagues on
Tuesday. and possibly the peIt meeting, on
September Sd, will be the last that he will
attend in his official capacity. Mr.. Gray was
6rst elected on the Democratic ticket in 1885,
and was the only member Of the board elected
a, that time Who sought . reaominsiion In
1887. Iu that year be was again nominated
and elected. He has served in the board Tor
nearly four years, and has always been sqasi
to the arduous and laborious duties that are
en,siIed upon a county commissioner. Pos
sessing q ripe ard careful jadgmep,. he has
ever manifested deep interest in the public
welfare, and has served his people faithfully
aud we'll. His resignation ~ill be regretted
not only by those Who are associated With him
but by all who have had business ~ith the
boards Of which he has been u member.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-08-23

1~ The subscription pr.ce OF The
TINES is 81. per AMMAN If paid IN
Advance or at any time acithin the cur
rent gear; If not paid acithin the gear
$3.50 wiU be Invariably charged, a,
etacays heretofore, and from this rule
"0 exception aui1 be made.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-08-23
Suicide by Hanging.

Suicide by Hanging. -
Joseph Thompson, well known cit
izen of the 4th district, committed suicide
by hanging, at his home near Newport at
sn early hour on Tuesday morning last
Mr.. Thompson has always been regarded
as carefu! and saving man who was OPP
posed to pacing what money be may have
accumulated in any investment or letting
it go out OF his Pr ssession upon any pre-
text. By hard labor and q saving habit
he had acquired the sum of II 800 which,
it seems, he constantly carried about his
person in the day and at night his habit
was to secrete the money in some secluded
spot. To-day two weeks ago he secreted
the bag containing bis boarded wealth in
an empty barrel in bis meat house. and
that night his meat house was broken
into by thieves who not only carried of
considerable meat but also the bag con-
tanning Mr.. Thompson's wealth. No clue
to the thief could he Obtained and the
loss so preyed upon the mind of the un-
fortunate man that temporary mental alb
erratien ensued His actions have been
decidedly queer since the time of bis loss
but no one anticipated the fatal and sad
ending which finally came. At an early
hour On Tuesday Mr.. Thompson procured
rope and going into his yard climbed
into cherry tree snd fastened one end OF
the rope TO . lim3 he made u moose in
the other end and placing it xbou, bis
neck jumped from the tree Soon after
the fatal fall he was seen by bis vie who
Immediately gave the arm, and Leo
Watheh, a nephew Of the suicide who
lived with him and worked his land, aud
who at the time was at work in field
near by, came s' on ce to the scene OF the
hanging and cut the rope by which the
unfortunate man was suspended. When
lowered to the ground Mr.. Thompson was
still alive but after few gasps he died
from the effects of sirangulation. Mr..
Thompson leaves a wife aud one child
who is married. He is brother of N.
A. and Geo. w. Thompson, both well
known citizens OF the Alb district. The
loss of the money is the only cause tha,
can be attributed for the fatal act of this
unfortunate man. He was buried on
Tuesday.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-08-23

We alluded briefly last week to the
critical condition of Mrs. Bessie E. Brown
and stated that, at the time of the writing,
the physicians regarded her case as hope
l,ss. 1t now becomes our painful duty to
chronicle the death Of this estimable and
much loved lady, which occurred at
"Idaho," the home of her father, Judge
Frederick Stone, on Thursday afternoon
OF last week, aged 35 years. Mrs. Brown
was afflicted with that wasting and fatal
malady, consumption, and since February
last has been An Invalid, being scarcely
able to aid herself during that long inter
val, and tor more than "a month past has
been almost entirely helpless from the great
weakness aud loss OF physics! power that
usually follows the last stages of this di-
sease. She bore her sufferings and illness
with fortitude and patience and her dea'h
was Calm and peaceful. Mrs. Brown was
the second daughter of Judge Stoue and
has always lived in the county. About
ten years ago she married DR.. G. R. Brown
OF our county, now . rising dentist Of
Washington. Her death will be univer-
sally mourned among the large circle of
friends she had among our people. Pos
ssssed of cheerful and generous nature
with warm and sympathetic heart, her
power of attracting friends was great, and
and her uniform kindness to all and her
social disposition made her unusually at
tractive to those who were thrown with
her in social intercourse and gave her the
power to hold unbroken and staunch the
she made. We tender our
deepest sympathy 10 her parents, sisters,
husband and friends yet feel that they can
he consnled by the thought that one SO
beloved on earth must have possessed
those high attributes that win the love of
Him " no alone can afford consolation in
our deepest griefs. Her funeral took place
from the residence on Sunday afternoon
and the long cortege OF sorrowing friends
that followed the remains to their final
resting place, in Mount Res, attest in Ian
guage more forcible than words the hi. b
esteem and love that filled the hearts OF
those among whom this short, but sweet
and loving life. had been spent. Reqa les
cdt in pace.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-08-23
Had Policy.

Had Policy.
We heard ON Tuesd.y Of an encounter
that occurred near Chaptlco between Mr..
Oscar Hay den, of that vicinity. and some
young men OF our county, which dos not
reflect CT. dit Oh the cOntes ants. 1t seems
that Jared Ching, VIM. A. Lyon, Samuel
Lyon and jos. Turner, the young men
referred to, had INDUCED too freely iu
'tangl. foot" and meeting MIR. Hayden
near the point named, one Of them in
dulg.d iu language more forcible than
polite towards hiui. This alous d his
anger, and jumping from his wagon, he
attacked the party. In the melee which
follow ed Mr. Hay den lost a good portion
ui his wbisktIs, which became entsDgled
IN the fingers ui one Of the combstants
aud our informant says that not only the
whlskers, out u good portion of the SKIN
also came of. MIR. Hay den, however
used tho Iariy up pretty badly, and
placed at least three Of them hOrs du CON-
bat before he dts sled. Nj. Hayden wss
afterwards arrested and taken to Leon
ardlown for hearing, the magistrate by
whom the writ was issued refusing to
hear the case.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-08-23
THURSDAY, Sept. 18th

TO nominate candidate for Comptroller Of the
State Treasury and to appoint new State
Central Committee.
The county convention will also he charged
with the duty of nominating (either on the uay
of its first meeting above appointed or
On some subsequent day to be fixed by the con-
vention,) one Candidate for State Senator three
candidates for the House of Delegates five can.
didates foI County Commissioners; one candi-
dates for Sheriff and one candidate for Comfy
Surveyor for Charles county to be voted for this
iall.
Do- The County Convention will be called to
or,ier promptly at IL o'clock A. NJ.
F. Nj. COX,
]. S. TURNER,
]. w. MILLAR,
Dem Safe Central Committee for Charles Co.