davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31

Feed is SO scarce in some sections of
Ohio that farmers are selling off their
stock az remarkably low figures. Sheep
are being slaughtered for their ,pelts by
the thou sand. Five thousand two hum
dred and Fifty sheep were sold at Cleve-
land recently for 1912. 90 : or FIVE cents
per head, the seller retaining the hides
and the Paachaser sslaaghtering the
aalpais, 30 Carcasses of sheep, ready for
delivery, are sold at the astonishingly
low figure Of 40, cts. to go cts. each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31
TT gEsTABLIsHED Is4s.r s.
SEEDS. SEEDS
Fresh JdhdS Gfeattiine Garden Seeds de-
liuered IN all parts Of the Country
at Baltimore prices, free Of
additional expense.

WE have on hand large stock of Garden
w and Field Seeds, partly of our own
growth and partly selected with great care
from the most reliable English, French and
American Growers, and feel confident that we
can offer as great inducements to the farmer as
any other Seed House in the country.
We have prepared a list of prices atwhich
we will send Seeks by mail, free of postage, to
any part of the country, This, however, does
not apply to heavy Seeds, such as Peas, Beans,
Corn, &c. as the postage would be much greater
@a- Don't fail to send for Circular, which
will be sent Immediately upon application.
E. WHITMAN & SONS, SEEDMEN,
% and "a Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md,
And manufacturers and dealers in every de-
@4 County Merchants and Druggists sup
piled on the most liberal terms.
xs dec e 4Im es go p "a "a yzya 10
II the Circuit Court of Baltimore City
George and Others VS.. George and
Others.
rp7rTssF1F DECEMBER u, 1868.
nRDERED,s That the sale Of the prop
~ erty, mentioned in the above proceed
ings, made and reported by James Warden,
Trustee, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown ON
before the 18th day of January, next; pro
vided a copy of this order be inserted in
some daily newspaper printed in Baltimore
and also in some newspaper printed in Car
roll county, once IN each of three successive
weeks before the 18th day of January next,
/, The report states the amount of sales to-
be $27,0l1.12. ls,1It..1I st gdi. 81
..,ias- JAMES r, BREWER, Clerk.
True, copy--test;
IA. JAMES r.. BREWER,
dec IL Sw r.aT Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31
Election Of Directors.

y. I.,s as :. liftg, II ls ,-9S 30 q .ti50
UNION NAT. BANK OF gWEsTMINsTER, lgo3
~ . ~ December II, 1868.
A N. Election for TEN DIRECTORS for
N this Bank will be held on TUESDAY,
the 18th day JANUARY next, between the
hour of IL O'Clock a: M. and ~ o'clock
M. of said day, at this Bank. zoITLL xaiz =
.sa8I .Jff nd. w. Herring.
dec l7,--te51f't bra r2sis Cashier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31
II o WHIP roperty
,ogei!3 At PRIVATE SALE ~ y


The subscriber offersIa Private Sale, the
splendid DWELLING HOUSE in - {,.t
which he resides, with two An
first rate front and three back s.g
lots, in the town of New 1zzE41ss
Windsor. The dwelling is 40 by 18 feet,
two stories high. with basement and eel
lar, with "a Kitchen attached. Inc house is
divided into three rooms on the lower, and
FIVE on the upper story There is a well of
excellent water with a pump, in, the yard
also'a cistern with water in the basement
There is also ,ood Stable, with a Carriage
House attached; with all other necessary out
buildings, with an Apple Orchard of choice
fruit; besides variety of. other fruit, con-
sisting of apricots, damsons, ounces, peach
es and grapes. S1si3' 21''.20 -, 4,'
Z The house will be sold with one, two or
more lots osuit the purchaser snoiTpz 9i
!, If the above, property is not sold before
tie 9Th day of Febratdiy,, 1869, it viii be
offered at Public Sale, at o. clock, D. M. on
said day. .9V "''1
Any person wishing to view this property
can do so, by calling on the subscriber, who
will give an information desired y 81 gu0
oct1-tf NATHAN HANNAH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31
To the Members Of all Evangelical
Churches in Westminster and its
Vicinity. sisDoo ,,fi Il ssa5a4l


Dear Brethren The Evangelical
Alliance having issued their annual
recommendation for a week Of prayer,
to be observed by all Evangelical Chris
tians, the undersigned would earnestly
aud afectionately invite all who love
the Lord Jesus Christ and who sincere
" desire the spread Of His Kingdom,
to meet With us during the coming week
and unite in holding special meetings
for exhortatiop, consultation and prayer,
to-the end that the Holy Spirit may be
poured out labundantly upon all our
churches and upon the community gen.
eraliy, and that the Kingdom of Jesus
may everywhere come in the successful
spread of our common Christianity
We propose to hold special services in
the Lutheran aud Methodist Episcopal
Churches, GA next Sabbath morning
and evening. Services will also be
held in the Lutheran Church, on Mon
da4, "Wednesday and Friday at 102 A.
nj. and 7, p. NJ. and at the Methodist
Episcopal Church, on Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Saturday. at lVs, "a. VI. ana
z, p. NJ.
We subjoin the topics which are to
be considered, and which are to be
made the special subjects Of prayer for
each morning and evening in the week.
Yours very fraternally, 90
P. A.. Stroble, Pastor Lutheran Church.
Jno. w. Hedges, E. FL. Smith, Pastors
NJ. Il. Church. islsosss ~ II
G. W. Dreamer, Pastor German Re
form Church. .ssW u .7satlEsssss,i
David Wilson, Pastor MP. Church.
J.aT. Ward, of the NJ. P. Church o'1 :
j. B; Van Meter, John Miller, Johna-
than Monroe. = s't7-i
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31

The family Of Johno Mel Donald, In
Fhiladelphia,o was sufocatedn sby gas
from coal Gre ia their sleeping room
on christmas morning One daughter
!, !. dead and another is not expected to
live.a "a "A gssfaszt.TIl9 -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31

"A .tremendouso hog, standing three
feet six inches iasheight, eight feet six
inehssious, and weighing 1 500 pounds,
was lately shippedto New York from
Columbia county. as ie 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31


CLARENCE H. CLARK, President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Execu-
tive Committee. dsiE rt9Hi1th ~
HENRY d. COOKE, Vice-President.
EMERSON W. PEET, Secretary and Actuary.
This Company, National in its character, Of
fers, by reason of its Large Capital, Low Rates
of Premium and New Tables, the most desira-
BILE means Of insuring life yet presented to the
public. eisifs.e9 S,i'
The rates of premium being largely reduced,
are made as favorable to the insurers as those
of the best mutual Companies; and avoid all the
complications and uncertainties of Notes, Div
idends, and the misunderstanding which the
latter are so apt to cause the Policy-Holder.
Several new and attractive tables are now
presented, which need only to be understood to
prove acceptable to the public, such as the IN
COME-PRODUCING POLICY and RETURN
PREMIUM POLICY. In the former, the poll
cy-holder not only secures a life insurance,
payable at death, but will receive, il living,
after period of few years, an annual income
equal to ten per cent. 90 per cent? of the par
of has policy. In the latter, the Company agrees
to return, to the assured the total amount of money
he has paid IN, in addition to the amount of his
policy. 3 -
The attention of persons contemplating in
surfing their lives or increasing the amount of
insurance they already have, is called to the
special advantages offered by the National Life
Insurance Company. a3 i9H
Circulars, Pamphlets and full particulars
given ON application to the Branch Office OF
the Company, or to h ,14t f14ai.- eaE
Qs JOHNSTON, BROS. & CO.,
1913 w. Baltimore ST., Baltimore, Nd,
General Agents for Maryland.
JOHN X. HONEYWELL
tsident Union National Bank, Westminster
Md, Agentfor Carroll county. iaTb 2
aecl7-am III -fi.t .,a, ,.,..t-'e .oa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31

. &C., AZ
Many Of onr exchange papers. notice
the absence of snow birds this winter.
low IS tin this section?s sIsthe usual
number hereabouts2 a4i .ss Il. ..ssgs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31

NPElJTAI, NOTTCE.

WANTED, the people t. know u that bat, I
wv am still in the WATCH, CLOCK
and JEWELRY business, and viii attend
promptly to all Repairing left In my care.
Do not miss the place, it is nearly opposite
the Post Office. ts,'
: WILLIAM MOORE,
Practical Watch Maker and Jeweller. !.
oct %, 24tf - '"2' E 49,, So
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31

4 mrs at Lynn, Massachusetts, on
saturday, destroyed several valuable
stores: and properly TO the amount Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31

r. AIDES FURS, Nuts, Collars and
~ Pelirines, Sleigh Bells, Buffalo Robes
and Blankets, Fur and Silk Hoods, Fur
Caps. Great inducements offered in stock
and prices in the above goods.s sE,
dec 8 saas John Il Reifsnioe,. 8 !
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31

Wendell Phillips gives. notice to all
weak, kneed radicals that it. will never
do to repeal the Tenure-ofr Office bill III
The manswhoigises brains to the rad
ical party" is, clearly, afraid of Grant,
aud SO far from entrusting him with
more power, he would, if he could, abol-
ish the Presidential Office altogether.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31
Examiners Notice.

DY; virtue of a commission issued to US
u by the County Commissioners for Car.
ron county, to examine and determine
whether the public conSenieiice requires
road to be opened and located commencing
at the new bridge now being built over Big
Pipe Greek, near James E. Dodrer's Mill
and running thence on the division line be-.
tween the said James E. Dodrer and Sam.
uelErb of Charles, or onithe lands of said
Erb if necessary to a point on the Stone,
road on the South side Of said bridge and
stream. th 5ai si1ea 9"s @D',N
This is therefore to notify all persons,
whom it may concern, that the undersigned
will meet on the premises, on WEDNESDAY,
the 9th day of JANU2RYenext, at 10 O'Clock
A. MI to execute the trust reposed in us by
said commission, .,.,,.,.sl.- u. mao
7TI 20 j. WIN. EARHART,
HEZEKIAH HAHN,
.o.f-y am VIM. H. ,MAUS,gaUs
- u6C O,-OJ II, IIAdhAAHiiSAS'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31

A Richmond paper publishes twelve
columns of bankrupt notices. q III
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31
THE GREATEST
Medicine Of the Are

-S-z 0Sa
TIME first Inquiry of the Physician wbe,, !.
enters the sick chamber Of his nate; H.n ne
what is the condition OF the stomach & bo.x.1s'
If the lounge is furred those important or.sn.
are out Of order and purgatiye or eme,fe :.
at once administered. The foulness mns, 10
expelled to give plac. to new and wboiaso,so
food that pure blood may be manufactnrsS
therefrom, feverish symptoms abated and ~
life Of the patient saved '-'
DR.. CALDWELL'S
Celebrated Herb Bitfers
correct and keep pure the gastric Juice, Of tho.
Stomach, expel acids and all impurities. oivs
tone and strength to that organ and thus bra.
serve health and prolong life They are
sovereign remedy for all diseases having their
origin in an impuritys Of the blood. such as
Rheamatism, Neuralgia. and kindred Affections,
Dsarhea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbas, and ali
affections of the stomach and bowels, Piles.
Ca''cer, Sercfutoas and Rannins Sores, wasting
away OF the hesh and muscles, general debility,
loss of power and memory, are all relieved and
effectuaily cured BY this pprivalled tonic and.
medicine.
Suffer no more pain and depression. but use.
Cald,oelps Herb Bitters. They are a certain
cure for almost every disease that flesh is heir to-
- --- kECH & FREY,
MANUFACTURERS, York. Pennsylvania.
VA MIKEsEBL & SHIPLBY, agents for Carrolt
and Howard Counties. apl6-3in
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31

Estate of George HumJert,7 aecedsef q.
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
IN has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Carroll county, letters Parliamentary on the
Personal Estate OF GkzGW s
GEORGE HHMBERT,
late of Carroll county, deceased Atlpersonss
having claims against said, Estate, are hereby
warned to exhibit the sameiwithin six months
from this date, otherwise they may be excluded
from all henefto of said Estate. Those indebted
are requested to make Immediate payment.
badfl5s9h WILLIAM Fl. HUMBERT, KS b
dec. 17,-4t.* Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31
sBOuNT'IES!

ET am still receiving all GLASSES Of State
Claims. for Collection, upon my usual
Commission of ten per cent. NO CLAIMS
BOUGHT. ,s ,7Is ,4ysapaa sfE
No Charge unless Successful.
Notwithstanding the recent Limitation
Act, it is believed that provision will be
made for the payment of the large class Ct
lrust claims still unsettled.
Papers entrusted to my care will be kept
in, a Fire proof Kaat, specially builtin the
All Kinds Of u. S. Bounty, Pay and Pen;
sion Claims still PROMPTLY collected BY
sguk. auibas fWM. B. SHTLB, 1sss'''' -
vgxa 9o mffs sATToRNE9 AT LAW, -
N. E. cor. Fayette & St. Paul SITS.
sep17-1y. BALTIMORE Mu.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31
PAPER HANGING.
VIM. Coon, Westminster, Md.

.GtOME runningi If you fall down don't
\ y stop to get upl But creep, crawl, or
roll along 70 my New Store, and look at
my splendid assortment of plain and gilt
dgq WINDOW SHADES, hiis
together with fixtures Of the best character,
which / am prepared to put up in salts
factory manner, at low prices. have also,
agood assortment of 1't'' ~
WALL PAPERS, wea1 aRoaE
4afa- FIRE BOARD PRINTS. s8T
81, - oeffaf4,sa4 .f CURTAINS;
&c. all of which will sell cheap.
PAGER Hanging done in any part Of the:
Country. - - s'' A.,
between the Railroad and Montour House.
= nov 12-tf NJ. COON.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31
Road Notice.

ATOTFCE is hereby given that application
IN.iwill be madeto the County Commas
sloners sof Carroll gscountyaa their next
meeting, thirty days from the date hereoh
to open public road commencing at a point
near Noah Browns old lime kiln on the
public road, to run through the lands OF
George B. Houek, on; the bed of the old
road, until itlintersets thes land of Michael
Walsh and Adam Shafer;s then on the line
between Adam Shafer and Michael Walsh,
then through the land of George, Houck;
ofWllian1: then on the line of Geo. Houck:
of William and Benjamin Graft until y IN
terseetsa the county road leading from
Browns Meeting House St5 % B Sn;amp9Egeffs
1870 d. w. .HOUCK =,
dec loL5t s1gz9 as} 70 and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-12-31
- C.. ID. H III l. /,

dec10@-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-14

DE MORT AND WARDS CIRoUs.-This
combined circus and menagerie, which has
received the approval of the press where
ever it has appeared, will make its entree
into our city this morning at 10 o'clock,
and will exhibit this afternoon and even
ing on the Capital Base Ball lot opposite
Tod Barracks. Of the performers, we can
say but little, except of Messrs. Ward and
De Mott, who have made for themselves a
fame unequalled in the history of the arena.
The menagerie portion of the entertain
ment is said to be superior to anything of
its size travelling. Among the specialties
are the wonderful dwarf elephant Fanny,
the troupe of acting Bears, the performing
Bull, the Leaping Elephant and the like.
A great treat for the children will be given
in each entertainment, when the dwarf
elephant, Fanny, will be caparisoned with
Houdah or saddle, in which the little
ones can enjoy the novelty of an elephant
ride as it is indulged in in India and other
Oriental countries. But read the adver-
tisement and then go and see the wonders
for yourselves. E- - IF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-14
SOUTH AMERICA.
$500 SOUTH AMERICA. co.
Terrible Earthquake along the
Coast of fPeru-Fris h tfuI Loss Of
Life. M .r-- , -- 5r...

8 t...- .-f..t s- NEW I DIRK, Sept. II.
The Guiding Star, from Aspinwall brings
the Evening Telegraph with the following:
On the 18th ult. a terrible earthquake
visited the cities along the coast of Peru
and Ecuador, whereby 80 600 lives were
lost, and property valued at three hundred
millions of dollars destroyed. A rumbling
sound preceded the earthquake and the
sea was terribly agitated, and flooded the
land for great distance. ..7U Gee.
Arequia, city OF $4,000 inhabitants,
passed away. Scarcely vestige is left
Only 400 lives were lost there. .Iut .
africa, town of 25,000 inhabitants, was
also destroyed, leaving not house stand
ing. 500 perished there. raG
A tidal wave forty feet high rolled with
| a terrific roar on shore. carrying ships fur
ther on land than ever before known. The
United States store ship Fredonia was cap
sized. All on hoard were lost. The FIRE.
donia had million eight hundred thous-
and dollars worth of naval stores. 20.
The vessel was rolled over and smashed
to atoms. H. aa ...s. l.g
The United States steamer Wateree was
carried half mile inland and lett high h and
dry. Only one sailor was drowned. Owing
to the great distance it never can get afioat
again. f5.lt
The revenue corvette America was also
carried ashore. Thirty-three were drown
ed from her.
The American merchantman Rosa Rivers,
the nglish ship Chancellor, and the French
bark Edward were also lost. g-r-s sg5-t /
The towns of Iqueqa, Moquega. Lerinnha
and Pisaqua are all utterly destroyed. Over
six hundred perished at Iquique. Amer
lean merchants lost heavy. Nearly all
were totally ruined. The towns of Iguarra,
San Pablo, Atuntague and Iruantad are in
ruins. Where Cotacachi formerly stood,
is now a lake. 3 -t= q III 4
The populations of the above named
| towns were almost entirely Destroyed
Pamcho Puellaro and Cachignanis were
also destroyed. The dead are so numerous
| that the surviving Inhabitants have been
forced to fly from the stencil of the putrify-
ing bodies. var y
In Guayaquil the earthquake was felt
| but no damage done.
Letters from Quito, dated 10, announce
that earthquakes continue at intervals of a
few hours. The President issued proc
lamation to the people to come forward
and help the sufferers. e=-
HAVANA, Sept 12.
Advices have been received here an
nouucing that Peru and Ecuador have
| been visited with the most terrible earth
quake ever known. The shocks occurred
on the 18th of August, and lasted only five
minutes. In that short time 25,000 persons
perished, and 5000 were made houseless
The sea rose 40 feet, and swept the coast
with irresistible fury. The cities of Are
| uuia, Iquiuue, Tehala and Chucha have
been utterly destroyed. The loss of prop
ertv between Tacui and africa is estimated
at $4,000 600. The United States steamer
Kearsarge was rendering assistance to. the
| uffararS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-14
Rruinl AffHck.

A gang of roughs, hangers on to the
Irvington Base Ball Club, of Newark. yes
terday brutally attacked the Atlantic Club,
which had just trimphed in game over
the former. Several persons were shock
ingly beaten with clubs, cut with knives,
etc., among whom were Messrs. Bulkley
and McGonnigle, members of the Assem-
bly, of Brooklyn, who are not expected to
survive. There have been no arrests. p
'A A1 ,AbscOnded. -s
Fl. M. Livingston, many years clerk In
Stewards store, has absconded with several
thousand dollars. ,..,,, .-., i- .- .l...-,.-,, Z
11|a.rfa 1r Disappeared. sH sd a-n
Charles Crossman has disappeared from
Jersey City with collections of soldiers
bounties, etc. "3 -a1ucs p9Hh. lsH-
Arrived. l'
The steamship Guiding Star, from As
pinwall, has arrived. .{, ,,-,-.l- -.. -.. -
The steamship Weser, from Bremen, has
arrived. RI, IN. -.-.'.5 Inn. ...-.s. ,a.-.T
"a 4gcli li.urrT7n Report. .a ..-.-s a-
General Meade's official report of the
Ashburne murder case is published, show
ing the abstract printed a few days since
to be Misrepresentation. General Meade
says he found that only threats of the pun
ishment said to have been inflicted were
made. The prisoners were well treated.
s9 aH' h' Religious.
The Water street prayer meeting to-day
was largely attended by sailors of the ship
of-war Vermont. 80.
gf-. sf7, Mortality. .i .f.s.rl-..7
The number of deaths this week WAS 569
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-14

County COMMISSIONERS MEET1NG.-At
the meeting of the Commissioners, on Fri
day, the following additional business was
transacted: Bills allowed-George II. Ear
hart, Sheriff, shoes. &C., for prisoners,
s12 35; E. d. Kingsley, clothing for priso-
ners, SIS 81. 1t was ordered that A. c.
Headley, Treasurer, be allowed 20 per cent.
on all chattel taxes heretofore returned de-
linquent by former Treasurers, which may
be collected by him.
The reports of the Sheriff, Clerk and
Prosecuting Attorney not all being made,
it was deemed inexpedient not to make re-
port to the Court of Common Pleas until
such reports shall be made and be examin-
ed by the Board of Commissioners.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-14

PROBATE COURT DEMONSTRATING the
week ending Saturday, Sept. 18th, the fol-
lowing appointments were made by Judge
Pugh: 'f1ar ,.4.f u.e.e' ..t Il
William L. Heyl, appointed administra-
tor of Dorothea Schock, late of Franklin
county, deceased. Bond $780, ttf &
Elias W. Pegg. appointed administrator
of the estate of Joseph w. Smith, late of
Clinton township, deceased. Bond $1,000
Jacob Bowman, appointed guardian of
Christopher Hare, an insane person. Bond
| $4,000. Li---t p s-f. .
Joseph N. Briggs, appointed guardian Of
Hannah and Mary Jane Castor, children
and'heirs Of Jesse Castor, late of Franklin
county. Bond 500. A --r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-14
Masonic.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. IL

~ OI. LOUlS, Oepl. IL.
Preparations for the reception of Knights
Templars next week are nearly COM
pleted and are on an extensive scale. The
different delegations, on their arrival, will
be met by committee chosen for that pur-
pose, and escorted to quarters provided for
them.
The Communicates of both Washington,
Philadelphia, Richmond, Lynchburg and
Charleston are expected to arrive to-mor-
row.
The Chicago and Milwaukee Comman-
deries, accompanied by large delegations
from the Northern and Eastern States will
arrive Tuesday morning. They will come
on a special train, composed of Pullman's
palace cars, which will remain until the
knights return.
Delegations from Hannibal, Missouri,
Galesburg and Quincy all will come by
river and arrive Monday evening.
Commanderies from Western Missouri
and Kansas will reach here Sunday morn
ing.
It is expected all the Knights in the city
will have grand parade Tuesday after
noon, but this Is not definitely determined
on. Wednesday there will be an excursion
and banquet on the river, for which three
large steamers will be lashed together.
| Ali the business meetings will be held at
| the new Masonic Temple, corner 7th and
Market streets, though the Temple will
not be formally dedicated until the meet
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-14
WhaIen,s Trial.

Whalen's trial was continued to-day. A
number OF witnesses were examined for the
defense, but nothing of material import
ance was ELECTED. At the request of the
prisoners counsel the court adjourned the
case at two O'Clock until ten O'Clock to-
morrow morning, in order to allow
the arrival OF important witnesses
from Cincinnati. Previous to the
adjournment of the Court the jury visited
the scene of the murder, with q view of OBJ
tanning Information concerning certain
contradictory reports in the evidence. Sir
John A. Macdonald and lady occupied
seats on the bench near the Judge to-day.
number of priests and listeners were
among the listeners. r.l-# t