davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-27
David Jones' Heirs.

NnTlCE is hereby given that n. Q. yoHes,
1Ngu rdian OF the person, md x p Be Th-
hsii, -,uardian Of the estate OF Cidna JoneB,
have iled their accounts for inspeetlon and
final settlement. and viii be for hearing on the
10th day Of January, A. ID. 1870.
de,3o3w' JOSEPH KALER, Probate Judge.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-27
AGENTS WANTED FOR
HOW'D MAKE
THEFARM PAY

By @. W. DIOKERMAN. Hon.
CHARLES L, FLINT, and other
Practical Writers.
Nearly 800 pages on fine calendered paper
made expressly for this work, from new, clear
and open type, and will be illustrated with l4O
fine engravings by Sartaln and others. Also, a
splendid colored fruit.piece, containing elgh
teen specimens of the choicest American
fruits, colored, from life. .st
In English and German.
This book IS sure, safe and practical guide
to every farmer, stock raiser, gardener and
fruit culturist. BY 1t they can double their
profits each year, snd greatly increase the val
ue of their land. 1t makes the poor man
rich. Itmakes hard work easier. 1t rewards
the labor Of honest working men. II Is pur>
chased by almost syery one al sight. Nearly
COO copies sold IN few small townships, q d
in many cases, hundreds IN single township.
and winter Farmers and their sons can each
make 500 per month by selling only three or
four copies per day, while more than double
that number can easily be sold. Farmers al
ways make the most successful agents for this
book, and during the fall and winter il Is just
the thing for them. you wish to engage IN
the business, send for circular containing a
full descriptIon OF the book and terms to
agents. Address
ZEIGLER, McCURDY & co.
Y6I4 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
l39 Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
50 Monroe street, Chicago, ILL.,,
BOB N. Sixth Street, st. Louis TO-,
rr l02 Main et,Sprin gield, Mass.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-27

Premiums for Every Subscriber.
THE 4'.-..
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-27
JOseph 3. -HiII'sH

4 was cured cf Dssfness and cat6rfii sy.a
simple rsmedy and will send the receipt nee.
lnisiyhhs. NJ. g. LE6sErT, n obOkshl NJ.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-27
Termsof the Weekly,
Two Papers for the Price Of One.

By liberal arrangements made with the pub.
llshers OF the Eastern ma gaines and l,tersrv
periodicals, the WEEKLY CH HRONlCLE viii
be .sfptfree on receipt Of $500, the price of
either OF the following The Atlantic Monthly,
Harper's Monthly, Weekly or Bazar, Put.
mans Monthly, The Galaxy, Old and New,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-28
Tribute OF Respect.

WHEREAS, Through tho wisdom Of n,
Allwise Providence, DR.. James Il. Bard.
well, on the - Of June last, and menho' :,
Lebanon Lodge, No. lOi, of Ancient r..
and Accepted Masous, situated at Manebs,.
ter, Carroll county, Nd, was called from
time into eternity.
Rosolred, That Lebanon Lodge has lo,,
worthy and highly esteemed broibor'
whose identity with the principles and IN,
terest Of masonry viii be sorely felt by ina
fraternity Of which he was member
HcSolrcd, That his family has been bsreh
ola kind and nlleclionate husband and IN.
dnlgeni ihther, whose heart was inseperalel,
Identified with the comforts and happines,
OF his once beloved wife, but now bere6el
widow aud children.
Resoired, That the vicinity in which Ia
resided has been deprived of an able and
successful physician, as well as friend and
ncighbor. who by his charity, skill and On.
bounded energy, had won the confidence Of
all who knew him.
RcSgired, l hat these resolutions be pub,
lishcd in the newspapers Of York, York
county, Pa and in the newspapers Of Car
roll county, Nd, aud copy Of the same DO
sent to has family as memento oil the high
regard which he was held
Reso'cci, That Lebanon Lodge tender a
vote Of thanks to the members OF the differ,
ent Lolg who waited on brother Bard.
well during his sickness and OBLIGATED at
his funeral.
LEWIS G. MlRELY,
CHARLES FALkENSrEIN,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-28
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET,
JrIv OR lg-o

Beef Catle.-The offerings at the Scales
during the past week amounted to 1867 head.
fheprices ranged as follows Old Cows and
Scalawags, at 25aS5 90; ordinary thin
Steers, Oxen and Cows G 00aS6 IS; fair aual.
ity Beeyes 6 75aS7 90; and tho very best
Beeycs at 0oaS s % per 100 lbs. the aver.
age price being about So rs gross.
'Sheep.-tair to good wool Sheep at Ala
cts. per pound gross.
Hogs. Prices ranged as follows: fair TO
good fat Hogs IL Oasis 90 per 100 lbs
net.
Ledther.-city Slaughter Al TO A cents;
Rough Skirtiug 80 to IS cents; Spanish Sole
10 10 SS cents; Country Slaughtered IS. TO
Al cents.
Hides.1CiIy Steer at l2l to l2a cts; Cow
llg to II! cents.
Hay -Pennsylvanias baled Timothy at
10aS22 per ton.
Fedtheys-Quote at 10 to 80 cents per lb.
Tor common TO prime live geese.
Uoot. -Comman unwnshed, free Of burrs,
2Sa30 cents; do. bury, 22a25 cents; fine
unwashed, 25a27 cents; do, free Of burrs.
25a27 eentsi tub washed, 42a45 cents; pulled
2sass cents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-28
The Future Of the Lake Trade.

-. IL. a 81.
Tue tune 5 NOT i"' "'' e WV" NV - ~,
sells laden WIN h'nera's ', r Az w; i''''
Superior m'ncs' ana gram RON ,, " 'I'o ~,
stu, Minnesota, IOWA, piN"''' 'o'I "''
the Northwestern states ''e" ' o
California, WIN pass 'i.o'Nn i'"S' -"
per'or IRON Superior wy p", T. "up
other ports, a'fe't 70 h'.''Po''' t'"S ~
And the sisht Of ti''' II "o' sg'"s " w y.
reserved ior tue next g'ueI ,. !"
are gong 10 see 7 anu ~ W 'oo"' u =
network oil ra'''oau' WI sou" y SaD
over TINS vast io'.,'''y' o'' 'i'N - ~
perlor TO tue racine 'o'a'' |"' III nv,
and el'les r'se nionS every 'n'' Nv
At iaui ana racine halI'oau u no"
penetrating toward Lake W '"n'pIE'
mo 'ne os'S'rH settlement "n''' VI" i
hreS OF 'eNU,u'loh navy oec" '','u'9
Alhuleu' lne Lake superior """ i,'
s,s''PP' hs'I,o'u WI, SOC" uu''u '"'
~: ~ ''s,SS'PP' H,ter nuu i,'N' 3 ~ p'''o'.
Inc Nor'hern acme i'"''Fo'u .o" p'ny
are az c present s'So'ous'y PuI"Ig ,"'.,
roau lIoh puiuth 70 '"e hcu h'Ne'' ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-28

RENTEs-Many of our readers, says
the Baltimore San, may not have
fair understanding ofthe word "rcntcs, .
which occurs so constantly just now in
our foreign dispatches, aud whose rise
and fall seem to constitute the financial
barometer Of Paris, They are the fund.
cd debt Of France, not, however, in the
form of bonds, but simply loans from
the people. These loans are catered to
the credit of the lenders on the govern.
ment ledgers and draw specified rate
OF interest. The holders of the debt are
called 'rcnters," and the fluctuations 10
It's value denote popular distrust or con.
fdence 10 the government.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-28

The Senthlei falls into an error in
representing that the Democratic party
IS responsible to the amount Of one-third
Of the Democratic vote 10 Congress for
the retsntion of the income tax. The
vote'aboye referred to, was a preliminary
re,e, not the FINAL one; as, upon the
final vote, very few Democrats support.
ed the measure, (not more than six or
eight If we are correctly informed
Mr.. Hamsleton, Of this State, voted in
the negative, on the final vote. The
responsibility of the Democratic men,
bers, therefore, dwindles down to com.
paratively nothing, on the question Of
the obnoxious income tax. The Radi.
\ Gals, having majority sufficient to
shape and control the legislation Of
Congress, are Of course, RESPONSE.
BILE for that Legislation, aud they can.
not get rid Of it, however desirable to
them it might be.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-28

Maize is a State of rivers and lakes,
and it appears from a report Of a water
survey recently made, that there are in
the State ovor.3 900 water powers. The
IVES n.,s , o, VIC a'a'e deliver annually
~. i,--' ,-oo'oVo'oVV ouo'' i'e' Of wafer.
.,, ",' Iy i,'Isen'' i morse power OIL ,ooo,,
~ Nv Wn i.n Is equivalent 10 the laoor OIL
Si'0oo''oV "Cn without inteLm'a''on
from tue UeS'unins TO the end oil tue
year
The AnieDeaRyR illustrates the C,llv
o. P'eJ uu'ec ~ tl'i' way INA Westera
Guy a methodist nay was refused per.
, ~ 10 p'c'v", nha joined the
society oil Friends Tor the sake OF lib.
cry 70 use ner gus Alter she had
o'c" tee'Sn'"5d oy them, she was Tree
y admitted uo'n To Methodist a"d
preacher"
uo'ethiHeHt detectives at New York
n"ese 'nat 'hey nave discovered sys.
,e"' OF bribery ana corruption existing
D''"een Sun9fy custom house officials
sunnIi,s III hrundy anJ LII NV ae quo ' -
ro.rd +, ,yorl ,rnylars ''P
II must have been pretty warm in
Albany, Tor according to paper of that
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-28
AssIGNEEs, SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property.

TEvIIE ,,I,.,;aI ,.;, ~ Samuel
Hal IN Pn sItvu' ns' XII sslI at Public
sale at ,ba Ia,n Wv. 49, ~" ns Sa;d Samuel
Hill ~ NJ W;nJ .a No., on
~ " Ne1 nuso, A.'.' ~ 1914
saturday, NE Ism ddyof August TO-"
at l2I O'Clock. n. M. the following yalua'
bic personal property Of said Bankrupt
to wit,
Rom DRAIJcUT HORSES ~
two Of which are valuable Mares, SO
Cnl, ~ voa. SO Ia 'I Sess g u wears "a
n ys"is oil' i,. i;nJ Gears,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-28

To recover treasure sunk beneath the
waves Of the sea one hundred aud sixty.
eight years ago seems rather foolish
undertaking in this practical age; yet a
company has been organized in France
for the express purpose of bringing
back to the upper world the specie that
went down with the Spanish galleons in
the port of Vigo in October, 1902
Upward Of eighteen hundred millions of
reals is said to have been on board these
shlps-an amount certainly well worth
fishing for. 1t is proposed to raise the
old wrecks by means of shcet.iron cylin.
ders and chains. The former articles
are to be converted into powerful lifting
machines by means of gas The cx.
pertinent will be watched with great
interest by all who take an interest in
ingenious and novel mechanical coutri.
va1ces.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-28

AWE have had no argument with Mr..
ellis 90 the subjecs Of the Tariff, says
IL Seatiacl. True enough, bat you
&c stickler for what, BY missioner,
known as 4 protective" tariff, aud as
II. Wells has demonstrated the ruin
us operation of the present. tariff, VIC
eniured to cite you to his two last re-
Forts to Secretary Boutwell,, as caleula-
"a to lead to better understanding of
bis inperfectly understood subject
Why don't The ADVOCATE answer for
Liself?p impatiently asks the Sentinel
\ I've say to the Sentiasl, that We main
laincd that our present tariff enhanced
1he price Of every article on which it
WAS laid, that the price Of every article
which enters into the daily consumption
Of the people was enhanced by the tariff,
until the laboring man, who tolls daily
for his bread, can barely make out to
liye. Our neighboE opposed to this
statement the fact Of decline in certain
ARTICLES Of meschandize, as though a
huctuaticn in the price Of few articles
I disproyod the fact that tariff must be
paid blythe consumers, aud that the
( duty necessarily enhanced the price
IL certain articles have fallen in price
with the tariff, the price would be still
lower, without the tariff. The price of
au article is enhanced, just in proper
tion TO the duty laid upon it, just as it
AGlsther enhanced BY the cost Of
Desperation, Sophistry may attempt
70 deny these facts, but it might just
as we'll deny that the sun is the source
Of light to the solar system. Then our
logical neighbOr flies of to the coal
mines of Maryland, and wishes to know
whether the ADVOCATE is opposed to
the principle Of protection, yet in favor
of protecting Maryland coal. The Sen.
tinel will excuse US, but when it ceases
to ask absurd questions it will stand
better chance of having IFS questions
answered. We have always favored a
judicious tariff, levied for purposes Of
revenue to supply the needs Of the gov
ernment All Democrats do the same.
But high tariff, which forbids compe.
tition, destroys commerce and affords
no revenue, is a blight upon the pros.
pority of the country aud ought to be
repealed, no matter on what articles
such duties are laid Is the .Seatiael
able to apply these general principles
to It's specific question-if SO, its qucs.
ton is answered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-28
DIED.

At her residence, rear BrueovilIo
Sunday last, suddenly Of hemorrngs =, on
lungs, Mrs Susan Reifsnider, relicl Of ~, ne
late David Reifsnider. N' VI Tue
On the 9th instant, at the residence .e
her grand daughter. near Unionyills ~. ~
eriek county, Nd, Mrs. Margaret Ha-,;.
in the SD year Of her age. 'sf
Near Nj. Uninn Church, Carroll eooD,.
on the 10Th of July, Mrs, Mary Il. Asb,n,
in the 18th year OF her age. ''"'
Hard Il was for me to part,
with the joy of my sad heart;
let II gives INC peace within,
To think ere long wen meet again.
Farewell Mary, loving wife,
Thou art free from pain and ,,r;h.
This thought cheers nv aching heart.
That We shall meet never to part
ID. ?. A.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-28

SUDDEN DEATH OF PRorEssoR
SToEyER.-prolessor Martin Luther
Stoever, LII. D., of the Pennsylvania
College, at Gettysburg, died suddenly
IN Philadelphia, on Friday, of nervous
prostration aud congestion of the brain,
from long. continued labor. Thirty one
years Of his life were spent in the Penn.
sylvania College at Gettysburg, the in.
slltution at which he was graduated in
1888, 10 his nineteenth year, first in his
claas. At the time of his death he was
Professor of the Latin Language and
Literature, but 10 his long service as
professor at Gettysburg he had filled
nearly all the chairs. Professor Stoeyer
was most enthusiastic deyotee Of his
country and her institutions. This was
q marked trait in character replete
with good features. lie was for several
years editor of the Evangelical Review,
and published two memoirs, one Of DR..
Henry Melchoir Muhlenberg. and the
other of the Rev DIR. Meyer. He was
born at Germantown, Pa, in 1920.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-28

The Sentinel is growing rebellious,
in relation to the nomination for Con.
gress. It says:
This county has, without protest, and
IN silence, permitted, in. the past, ali the
most honorable and lucrative Federal Offices
70 be distributed among the other counties.
The lime has come, we think. when for.
bearance ceases to be virtue. AT this
time, Allegany county has the Congressional
Representative and the Collector Of Inter.
val Rerenne, besides the principal Deputy
Collector; Washington county has u. S.
Senator, Assessor Of Internal Revenue.
Assistant Treasurer Of the United States
and Assistant Appraiser of the Customs !;
Frederick county has U. s. Marshal and
Deputy; Carroll has nothing. Now, we
protest against a longer continuance Of this
injustice. We present candidate who has
no superior in the District, and we ask his
nomination as an act Of simple Justice"
Judge Smith is not nominated, the
aSent6leFs wrath viii DO kindled. The
time has come, il says, when "forbear
ance ceases to be virtue
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-28
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

VNFlE members of the Carroll County
Il Teachers Association, will meet on
SATURDAY, AUGUsT 9th, ut 10 O'Clock A. ",
in Westminster, at the East End School
House, for thetransaction of very impoII'
iant business. The grade of our teacherss
higher than formerly the salaries are in,
adequate and not up to the scholarship o.
the age. How long shall this continue vii
depend altogether upon our teachers. me
teachers should be literally paid for Their
services, and every inducement held out %
them to thoroughly prepare themselves ioI
their profession, it we would have goGa
teachers worthy of the cause. Teachersoo
not forget to attend, and you who receive
this notice, please notify others who do no.
BY ORDER OF THE Teachers
july 2S-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-28

The ,Sentinef grows catechetical aud
categorical, putting It's questions to the
ADVOCATE with an air of authority
trulyrefreshing- Since the ADVOCATE
docs not acknowledge the Sentinel,
either as its mentor or its father con-
fessor, il might spare itself such labor.
That the Sentinel calls in question a
statement made in these columns add
asks the authority for it, does not
neeessitate a compliance on our part
1t is sufficient for us to repeat what we
said. We're We to humor its queries It
would be no better satisfied than il is
now. II it does not know that there
we're some Radicals opposed to this
measure and gave their reasons for its
repeal, il has heeu an inatteusive rea-
der, and il were useless for US to at
tempt TO enlarge its knowledge on this
topic now.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-28

1t is said that the Erie, Ohio and
Mississippi, aud Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Companies, to gether with the
Jacksonville Ferry Company, have dc.
cided to build tubular brid .e over the
Ohio river, at Louisville, KY, with a
carriage way on each side of the rail.
road track The cost is estimated at
81 600 900.
There is a machanic residing at Au.
gusta, Me-, who lives in house which
he has constructed this season without
any outside help, digging the cellar,
framing the building and in fact accom-
pllshing all the work during his leisure
hours.
A burglar at New York, having
proved reereant to his gang, they pro.
posed to kill lin, but allowed him ia
commit hari-kari, Instead, and he cut
his throat with the greatest composure.
A little Iowa boy memorized 400
Bible verses, but died with brain fever
before he could enter them for the first
prize at a Sunday School festival.
The total amount of coal consumed
10 Europe for the manufacture Of gas
is estimated Mt one hnn.red aud sixty
millions hundred weight
A Western paper advises Radical
farmers who complain of hard times, to
go naked, eat greens and vote Republi-
can.
The Albany bridge across the Hud.
son will be completed in 1871.
Kentucky calculates on AZ, 600 hogs.
heads Of tobacco this year.
APhiiadelphia temperance man fakes
half plat Of laudanum instead.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-28

Letter fran York coaatg.---Ou,
correspondent at Hctricks Post Office
York county, Pa, uudcr dato Of July
81, writes:
A few days since a very interesting
aud active daughter of Dr.. Albauah
formerly of Warieldsburg, Carroll
county, Md, about eight years of age
whilst barclo6ted, ran GU fresh,
ground scythe, which severed FULLY
onehalf Of the foot the wound was
immediately dressed, and the child
is now doing remarkably well. Sutf
eient warning, we hope, will soon have
been given to cause people to be more
careful aud thereby save doctor bills as
we'll as the lives Of many whose deaths
are thus caused.
On Friday last Mr.. Daniel Walker,
sou Of Geo. Walker Of the 9th district
Of Baltimore county, Md, on entering
the stable for the purpose of bridIiag a
horse, was kicked in the face, the facial
muscles were entirely cut through, all
the teeth of the upper jaw knocked out,
and the jaw bone split DR.. Albaugh
was Immediately called for, who, By the
assistance Of his students, G. p. Yost
aud NJ. +. HarlEler, dressed the wound.
All fears Of lock jaw are passed which
is gratifying news to his numerous
friends Of Carroll county, Nd.
IN l.et Sa...l.,r
olas Yagle and his sister, living with
Mr.. Yost, near Manchester, Md, made
i visit to younger brother living with
Jno. X. Zimermap, aud in the after
noon Of the same day the brothers
concluded to take a bath in Mr. Elmer.
mans dam, which resulted in the drown
ing Of Nicholas by yenturing too far
into the water, he being unable to
swim. Deceased was Is years aud IL
days old Oil what heart rendiug
scene it was for his friends aud relatives.
who, after the body was recovered, came
to gaze upon the now liieless form,
which but few minutes previous was
10 the full enjoyment Of life.
Harvest is over with us, wheat is but
half crop though good in straw. The
farmers are now busily engaged in oats
harvest which is very promising.
Prospects of good aud full corn
crop have never been better, it is SO far
in advance that drought would not
injure it much, SHOULD it come. All
nature is animated aud especially so by
the aid of the heavy rains which recently
fell interspersed by the searching rays
of the sun, causing the thermometer TO
rise to Oaud more degrees Fahrenheit.
The railroad excitement is high and
will mature into meeting on Saturday
the 25d instant, at Mr. Lamotte's resi-.
dence. We shall give you an account Of
the result of the meeting 10 the next
letter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-28
Assignees, Notice of Appointment.

In The District Court Of The United State
for the District Of Maryland, in Bank
ruptcg, No. lss,-in The matter q james
w. Shater, bankrupt.
TO WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN:-ThS
undersigned hereby give notice Of his ap,
pointment as Assignee Of the Estate o.
James W. Shafer, OF Manchester, IN The
county Of Carroll, in said District, and who
was, to wit, on the 2sth day Of August b
d. 1868, adjudged Bankrupt, upon the Pc
tition of himself, by said District Court. =,
Dated at Frederick, the 10th da! Of
July, A. d. 1870.
~ SAMUEL r. HURLEY,
july 2S-3t Assignee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-28

Estate Of Emanuel Burns, decreased
NOTICE is heroby given that the subscriber
y has obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Carroll county, letters Of Administration 90
the Personal Estate Of
EMANUEL BURNS,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said Estate, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same within six month,
from this date, otherwise they may be excluded
from all benefit Of said Estate. Those indebted
are requested to make immediate payment
MARY A. BURNS,
july 2S-lt. Administrative.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-28

MORTALITY IN New YoRK.-The ex.
IRENE heat Of the weather has largely
increased the number of deaths 10 ali
the large cities. No less than ten hun.
dred and iorty-eight persons died in
New York city last week. This is an
increase of three hundred and forty.
seven over the previous week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-28

TnE SARATOGA RACES "A despatch
from Saratoga, New York, july 20.
says, there was an immense turnout at
Prospect Park to day to witness the
great trot between Lady Thorn aud
Goldsmith Maid for a purse of five
thousand dollars, Tho racing was mag
nilicent, and the trot was the fastest
ever seen on this track. Lady Thorn
won three straight heats, but Maid
lapped her all the way round each heat.
aud most of the time trotied like a
double team. When the first heat was
announced there was great enthusiasm
amoag the spectators, many bets having
been made that 2:20 would be beaten
Betting at the start was two to one on
Thorn. The following is 4 summary Of
the time: Dan Mace's bay mare Lady
Thorn, |, l, |; Bud DJble's bay mare
Goldsmith Maid , - y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-07-28

FATAL ACCIDENT. - Mr.. Charles
Grund was killed on the railroad at New
Freedom, York county, Pa, on We'd
nesday morning IL appears he at.
tempted to jump on the local freight
train going North, but was accidentally
thrown under the cars, aud so horribly
mangled that he survived only thirty
minutes. The deceased was resident
OF York, Pa, and carried on the lime
burning business.