davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-04
TRUSTEES SALE
REAL ESTATE.

HNHE undersigned, by virtue Of the decree
a Of the Circuit Cont for. Carroll county,
as Court Of Equity, passed in the case 81
Jacob Nusbaum against Dennis Butler, Ell. al
will offer the Real Estate in said cause, de-
creed TO be sold, at Public Sale. TO the high
est bidder, on the premises, on
Saturday, the ISh day IF October, 1878,
at o'clock, P, N. This property is situated
IN Franklin district, Carroll county, Mary
land, on the public road known as the Sans
Creek Road, and adjoins the Mill property of
jesse Wilson, and the lands of Stephen Cor
such, Nathan and VIM. Franklin, Jacob Nus
baum and others, and contains
90 ACRES OF LAND.
more or less, of which about 20 acres is GOV.
cred with excellent timber, the residue Is
cleared land in high state Of cultivation, in
closed with excellent fences, consisting mostly
of post and railing, and about is acres is ma
tural meadow land.
The improvements ON this
property consist of two-story A1aN-l
Log Rough Cast DWELLING tskpEA
HOUSE, with back building,
Bake Oven, an excellent Bank Barn, with a
slate roof, fountain of running water in the
barn yard, Wagon Shed, Carriage House,
Wash House, with fountain Of running wa.
ter; Stone Spring House, with an unsurpass-
ed spring of water; Smoke House, two Hog
Houses, Chicken House, Cider House, two
Corn Cribs, Blacksmith Shop, Barrick and
Lime Kiln; and all the above named build.
ings are in excellent condition. This proper
ty has suficiency Of fruit bearing trees,
consisting Of Apples, Peaches and Cherries.
The Terms Of Sale are, riE .-One-third
part Of the purchase money shall be paid by
the purchaser to the trustee on the day Of
sale, or upon the ratification thereof BY the
Court aforesaid, and the residue shall be paid
in two equal installments, the one to be paid
within one year, and the other within two
years from the day of sale, with interest, and
to be secured by the notes Of the purchaser
with security, to be approved Of by the trustee.
III. BAUMGARTNER,
Trustee.
GEo. P. AlBAUoH, Auctioneer.
sept Dots
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-04
PRICE $50 PER TON.

j. J. TURNER Il co.
AZ Pratt Street, Baltimore.
FOR SALE BY
Grimes 4 Stouffer, Westminster, Nd.
Biggs 4 Albaugh, Rocky Ridge, Nd.
VIM. H. Todd, Utica Mills, Nd.
i. f. Cover, Double Pipe Creek, Md.
Peter Engel, New Windsor, Md.
Zimmerman & Shultz, Sykesville, Nd.
Vim. II. B. Dorsey, Mount Airy, Nd.
Samuel E. Grove, Ridgeville, Nd.
McComas 4 Bro, Hoods Mills, Nd.
E. A. Talbot, Ellicott City, Md.
augl6-3mos
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-04
THE MARYLAND
Life Insurance Company
OF BALTIMORE.
OFFICE IN CoxrAsr's BrlLDISo,
NO. 10 SOUTH STREET, BALTIMORE,
GEO. P. THOMAS, PRrsrnESr.

Charles Webb.
A. K. Foard, Secretary.
Clayton G. Hall, Asst. See. and Actuary
J. W. +. Hank, NJ. d., Medical Examiner.
Christopher johnson, NJ. d.
Frank Donaldson, NJ. d., Consulting Ply
sicians.
D6S- All policies non forfeitable.
Policy holders participate IN the PROFITS.
This well established Home Company has
paid out to widows of deceased members more
than Two Hundred Thousand Dollars. Ithas
lost nothing BY bad investments.
The present financial strength Of the Com.
pany; the record Of It's past course, nnblem-
ished by single litigation or disputed claim;
the high character and well known ability 81
its managers all afford the strongest possible
guarantees Of continued responsibility and
good faith.
Persons wishing n insure ere invited to Gill
at the otfce-or on 3, @. GHInFs, or Da. J..
". HERISe, who will furnish applications
mg 2-sm Arsus
FH<nV tke 81 Trac -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-04

The following story is related in connee-
ton with the run on the Union Trust
Company in New York, last week, A
long line of people were waiting to draw
their money out of the institution. An
excited individual offered boy represent
ing commercial house, $50 for his place
in the line, and afterward increased the
bid to 500. The boy, loyal to his en-
ployers, would not sell his place for the
tempting offer. A man ahead of him,
however, responded, and said he would
sell his place for 5000. The money was
paid him Immediately, and the place was
given up. As he walked away he said
to friend, II had only 500 in that con-
Germ, and | think have come out little
ahead.
Colonel w. H. Wood, Of the Eleventh
Infantry, commanding ut Fort Richard.
son, Texas, reports that on the 18th ultimo,
three citizens were attacked by Indians at
Little Salt Creek, and two Of them
Howell ii. Walker, aged 80, and his son
Henry, aged 13-were killed. The bodies
were horribly mutilated. Twenty-seven
Indians were engaged in the attack,
Captain Thomas Little, of the Tenth
Cavalry, started with his company in
pursuit Of the murderers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-04
1873. 1873.
WHEAT SEEDING.
J. J. TURNER & cos
AnmOniatGa Bone Superb Phosphate.

ANALYSIS;
ALUMINIUM
Soluble Phosphate of Lime ...........-....29 :51
Bone Phosphate of Lime...................lO:6
COMPOSED of the most concentrated
~ materials, it is richer in Ammonia and
Soluable Phosphates than any other fertilizer
sold, except our EXCELSIOR, and is made
with the same care and supervision. Uniform
quality guaranteed. Fine and dry, in excel.
lent order for drilling. Packed in bags and
barrels.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-04

TINY he 81 TEAS, :.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-10-04
TO THE PUBLICi

THE undersigned respectfully announces
a that he has been appointed sole Agent
in Westminster for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-07
NEW HAMPSHI RE.


PORTSMOUTH, July 6.-The great Union
Praise Meeting held in the big tent this af-
ternoon was wonderful gathering Thou
sands OF people thronge.d the tent and hosts
rallied to gain Abundance. A II the churches in
the city were closed and nearly all the pastors,
singers and congregations were there. 1t was
glorious finale to the reunion. The Volun-
teer Company of ndependent Cadets in uni
form, with Harlo VS. Band, headed long pro-
cession of citizens and marched to the tent with
the city government and officers of the celebra
ton, the band playing "Red, White and Blue !"
On the platform were ated nine clergymen,
resident and visiting ofvari0us denominations,
and all took part i'll the services Edward A.
1ieon OF TINS city was the musical conductor.
After selection by the hand and singing the
doxoiogy Praise God from whom all blessing
fiow, Rev. DIR. Martin of the Old North
Church of this city. offered an Invocation. Al
ter reading Scripture selection from Proverbs
by Rev. L. l.. Harmon, of the Freewill Bap-
tist Church .Ye nations rouud the earth re-
Joice." Rev. A Chardy, of the Methodist
Church, spoke of the glory and completeness
OF the whole celebration. The hymn Nearer
my God to Thee" and "Jesus lover of nv
SOUL" with selection by the band were fol-
lowed by very brief address, from Rev. James
DE NOrmandie of the Unitarian Church, on
the text Il have come that We might have life
and have it more abundantly." He then gave
way to the Rev. Moses Howe of New Bedford,
formerly settled here, who made brief con-
Il
the tunes ''Blest be the tie that binds u.s. and
Guide me 0 thou great jehovah
Rev. Father Wa!dron of Philadelphia, son
of Portsmouth. spoke warmly of the town and
State, the scenery, history and people of this
gathering. Then came more band music and a
cordial address BY the Rev. DR.. Bingham of
the Episcopal Church here, gloryfying New
England for this event and its blessed crlmin-
and urging the desirabiity and necessity for
more children as of old.
The tune of America was played and a brief
evangelical address was made by Rev. DR.. Lam
son of Brookline, who took as motto OF text
have faith in God," and urged firm belief
in a personal God to counteract the popular
scepticism. Then to the hymn "Softly now the
light of day" and the hymn"Lord dismiss us -
closing with a single wish and benedictiou from
the Rev. w. A. Walden, of the Baptist Churt
that the entire audience ''may meet in realms
of bliss and join the eternal choir
At the close of the exercises Mayor Marvin
and ex Gov. Goodwin took the stand, and mo
ton was made by James P. Bartlett that the
sous adjourn for twenty years. This was
amended by Gov. Goodwin to ten years for
three days celebration ard agreed to-
There has probably been no religious celebra-
tion here equal to this, since the Whitetield ex-
element, and all passed off pleasantly. MIR.
Thomas S. NOVEL; was the chief mover in the
working up of the matter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-07


NEW YORK, July 6,-The Herald publishes a
report that the State Park Commission, APP
pointed by the last Legislature, who favor the
conversion into State Park of an immense
tract of land almost entirely in the Adiroll-
dacks, much frequented by tourists and cover
would be the largest park in the world but one,
the United States Park on the Yellowstone.
First Report OF Drad Privilege.
Since the abolition of the franking privilege
on the LIST inst, there las been marked de-
crease in the amount of mail matter passing
through the New York Post office. The post
master says that the reform has caused fall
ing OFF OF 1900 free newspaper exchanges.
Various Matters.
During the week six thousand emigrants ar
rived here.
The number of deaths this week was $780, an
Increase of 156 over the previous week.
Frank W alworth was yesterday morning SEN
fenced to State Prison for life.
There were two cases of cholera Friday both
fatal. II Is reported to have been Asatic chol-
IA by the attending physicians, but the dc ctors
attached to the Board of Health say that it was
aggravated cholera morbus.
There were twenty or thirty small fires
Friday, the damages VARYING from $50 to $1,000
John Dennis, driver of a market wagon,
was found fatally beaten in his wagon at ia
maca, L. l., Friday. having been robbed by
two negroes to whom he gave ride on his way
home from market.
There were numerous cases of suustroke Fri
day. including several of the militia during the
morning parade.
There were thirty -one accidents to person
from carelessness in the use of fire arms and
fireworks Friday in this city, and nearly as
many in Brooklyn.
Eight roughs were arrested Friday by officers
while dispensing large mob which was endeav-
oring to rescue prisoner from a station house.
Captain William Western, of the steamship
Aragon, was arrested yesterday on charge of
having committed an outrage during voyage
in 1871, upon young woman named Margaret
O'Conuor, now resident of Brooklyn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-07

prominence always observed and never forgot
ten. Just in proportion as civilization prevails,
VIII this enormous wrong be apparent 10 its true
character and men will read With astouishment
how human beings, guilty only of being black,
were sold into slavery, and then, (such was the
continuing Injustice towards this unhappy peO-
ple) how, when slavery ceased they were still
treated with indignity by persons whose lor'lly
preteDsiOns were founded on the skin only
rs these things are seen in increasing light
they will be condemned in no uncertain words.
Nor will the denial of equal rights on account
OF color escape the judgment awarded to slave
ny itself. Human conduct on this question is q
measure of character. Where the African race
Is ehsiayed or degraded, where it IS exposed 10
any lndiginty or shut out from that equality
" Mo: Is formal right of humanity. there civ
lir~a.on Is SUN feeble. To the certain triumph
Vi cvihzatlon look with constant hope. 1t is
sure 10 come, and one sign of its arrival will ba
that prevailing sentiment which recognizes the
the duty to repair past wrongs by compe,Isa-
tons in the future. In the Great drbt of the
whites to the blacks there is hank from which
Tor generations to come the latter can draw
Accept, Mr. President, the expression of INV
ardent hope for the peace. prosperity and han
plness of the Republic of Hayti and allow me
to subscribe myself, with true regard,
Your faithful friend,
CHARLES SUMNER.
To the President of Hayti, &C., &c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-07

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-Advices from Ari-
IONA via San Diego. state that Tatagu's band of
two hundred warriors, located 80 miles south of
the Apache on Coehise reservation recently
left inteLt on war. Agent Jefferds has gone to
investigate the matter. Cochse es not ac-
knowledge the band as bis though he has per-
nIrIeu mem 10 renafu on Jne TeSprvarIU Tor
long time the band had a bad reputation.
On the oath of June, Capt Randall of the
21st Infantry, and command with so Apache
scouts surrounded their ranch and fred it and
captured rs bucks with their squnws and child
rem The next day Det hays camp was sur
rounded aud he with the remainder of that
once formidable band to the number of 13l
surrendered. Detchay's says it is impossible
for the Apaches to evade the trailers who fol-
low night and day. The Pico band of Apaches
which recently left Dale Creek reservation
were followed by the troops and Oregon scouts
from Fort Whipple and driven into the Colora
de- reservation from which they had been taken
to the Verde reservation
Sickness is reported among the Modoc pris-
oners at Fort Klamoth. Close confinement is
commencing to tell on Capt Jack and Curley
Headed Doctor the former being Seak gaunt
and complaining.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-07

the exbibi,;o,, h,,;,,,. ,,s;do.,,..
the goods ~ n building, consideraoly daniskID,
running the silks diS -: - I,, eu
ton.
jackson s. Shitz has los, v;o,ca
Carl Schurz and Mr. Adams IRE bsra
Fined.
JrspoS Tn,v TT .
ties have fined the can,a; custom House authors
vurllo. which ran into and 1.-The -. me steamship
ship Norhfeet in the English channssi EN- ne gfan e
reais Tor failing to come to Lisbon when ~ 49,
"0"i.o 'or tn'S hor'.
spanish Affairs Good Promises.
MADRID, July 5.-The government has IA.
cded to employ every resource 10 crush ~.
Carlist ipsurrection- A nr,clamat;o oiosn .,, 'ne
issued giving the iusurse,ts five ds~s ~ W. DC
render to The repubican forces osfs 10 sur
time cordons will he dr,wn 1890 aug" vt wnlcn
rectionary districts and a decisive '"e ,nsnr-
commenced. '""pa'sn
Tn consaopanco Of ,ho ;r,o.x....
traffic in The north the mails r ,,... OF ANYWAY
Spain by sea in war vessels "'e "o" sent iro"
"e Dcci"ra''on Oh independence.
The vigorous measures taken by the goveru-
ment have Dreyeuled the declarafio,, Of ;nda
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-07
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Accidents at Sea

BOSTON, July 5.-Arrived, schooner R. L.
Kenny, Capt Totman New York for Rock
land, reports 4th on Nantucket Shoals. was run
into by schooner IMPOSED to be the e. Nick
erson, and had her stem stove, mainmast brok-
en- and received other injuries. She was subse-
guently fallen in With by sci noner Keystone,
from Philadelphia, and was lowed into this
port by that vessel.
Schooner Annie Verden, coal laden, was
spoken the 4th, II miles southwest of Mon
tank light, with all three masts carried away
during the squal the night previous; the sails
and rigging were hanging alongside. The
schooner Daniel Brown of Fall River, was ~
ing by with The intention of assisting her into
port
Boston, July 6.-The schooner Senator, of
and from New York for Boston, struck on the
southeast side of Bishop and Clarke's ledge on
Saturday, during the fog and Immediately big
ed
The Child Nsu der.
The boy George Edward Curtin, charged with
clubbing to death the Lane child, three years
OLD, in the woods of Acton, is about IL years
old. He came from New York some fifteen
months ago. where he has mother to live
with his uncle Maurice Lane father of the
child. 1t IS said he sent to his uncle t.
prevent if pos sible, his following in the foot
steps of hist two older brothers, who have been
inmates of the State Prison. A coroner's jury
is investigating the murder.
Base Ball.
Bostvns IS, ResOlutes 2.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-07
WASHINGTON.
A Buchanan OmciaI.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The Second Auditor
of the Treasury has just completed the settle
ment of the account of Jacob Thompson, Sec
rotary of the Interior under Buchanan's adj
ministratlon, and acting at that time as trustee
of the Indian fund. 1t is shown that there is a
deficit of 1921. 200. The statement is made
that it has not been possible to take up these
accounts till recently. owing to the fact that all
previous accounts required to be settled he
fore reaching Thompson's case. The stocks of
the United States and of certain States held in
trust by the Secretary of the Interior amount
to about $5,0O0,0 The amount of interest.
nearly 1921 200, is transferred or applied to the
benefit of Indian tribes owning the securities.
Letter from H yti to Mr.. Summer.
WASHINGTON, July 6-The following letter
of Nisage Soget. President of the Republic of
Havti. to Hon. Charles Sumner, has been re-
ceved
Republic OF Hayti, Port au Prince, Sept "a,
1872, 6gh Year of Independence. Honorable
Senator: l seize eagerly the good opportunity
offered me by the departure of your minister
citizen, S. Preston, to pray you to receive the
testimony of my high consideration which does
not cease to grow by reason of the eminent SER
vices which you render daily to the noble cause
of an oppressed people should consider my
self 'as falling in one of my most imperous du-
ties if did not express to you the sentiments
of gratitude which your ma e awakens in the
breast of every one belonging to the African
race.
In assuming the defence OF the rights of the
people, guided by the most generous sentiments
of your rich nature, by sincere love of Justice
you have acqu d an i'm m ,rtal tile 10 the graf
itude of all descendants of the African race.
Please to receive this feeble expression of my
high esteem for the noble character of an Illus
trous citizen, and believe 10 the depth of the
sentiments with which l declare myself, Hon
orable Senator,
Your devoted friend
NIsAGE SoGET.
Mar. Summers Reply.
The following is Mr.. Summers answer.
WASHINGTON, July 4, 1873.
I cannot at this late day acknowledge the
letter with which you have honored me, without
explaining the reason of my delay. Owing to
my absence in Europe, where had gone for
my health, did not receive your valuable com
munication until sometime in the winter when
it was put into my hands by your exceiicnt
minister. Continuing feeble in heatn 1 re
luctantly postponed this acknow ledgenlen..
now take advantage of my convalescence 70 40
thus tardily what my feelings prolnp.eu at an
earlier day. Please, sir, accepe iny 1u"uhs TOT
,our oenerous appreciation OF what l have
6ona and vnnr Kindness in ttting me know il
noda ,,nnr own hand. But l bey you to nm
90 that do not deserve the praise with
sn,cn v,n honor me. In advocating the canse
of an oppressed people have only acted ac-
cordipg to my conscience. I could not have
done otherwise: and now my only regret is that
I have done so little. 1 wish had Gone more
In the history of mankind the crime against
the African race will stand forth in terrible
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-07

The prizes were awarded as follows: The first
prize for the first class yachts to the Ray and
the second to the Alarm. For second class,
first to Spy second to Clarence. The Addie Ell
mer of the Lynn Yacht Club came in second
according to standard time, ten seconds ahead
OF the Clarence, but on account OF protest Tor
entering after the entering time the judges
were obliged to rule her out The races were
noe coaf1ned to the boats of the Portland Yacht
oiuo. The first prize for third class was given
70 The Della, the second prize to the Gannett.
For fourth class the Sea Breeze took the first
prize and the Little Hattie tie second. The
Alarm met with the loss of her centre-board
rope In the race, materially affecting her posi-
eoh coming in. She rour ded the lower stake
ooat beautifully. The Adde Elmer was hand
leu elegantly and sailed like witch.
THE MILITARY PARADE.
AT o3O p. m. the military formed in the fol-
lowing order:
Portland Band
Col. Mattocks and staff
montgomery Guards CAPT Nc Nahou an men
oheridan Cadets, Capt. Somers, 81 men,
forolanu L,gnt Cinlanliy, Capt. Fessenden 40 men.
portland cadets. Capt Winslow, SO men,
McIleIan Cadets, Capt Chase, 29 men.
Mechanic Blues, Capt. Penneli, 40 men.
and marched over the published route to the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-07
Love and Murder.

CINCINNATI, July 5.-Martin Evans, an at
tache of the United S es sisnal office was shot
and instantly killed in Wheeling, West Virgin
ia, yesterday in an alteration with a man who
was visiting a lady to whom he was paying at
tention.
WHEELING W. Va, July 5.-Later-An in
quest this afternoon on the body of Martin A.
ed TO his moth and also TO leading physician
of this city. stating his tir,n intention of shoot
ing Mrs Dunlap, and then killing himself. The
jury acquitted Flanagan, all the evidence prov
ing that his attempts were only to save Evans
from bloodshed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-07

LoNGsHoREMEN AT BosToN.-In the races
at both Boston and Lowell on the Fourth.
Portland men won the victory. The Boston
race was over six mile course, and was won
in AZ minutes. The Lowell race was over
three mile course, and was won in 10 minutes
and II seconds In the Boston race, three
boats competed with them. In the Lowell
race, four boats competed against the Portland
boat The following are the names of the vic
tors. Tim Twig, bowman, Moses OBrion, I'd,
Matty o. Brion, Sd, James Conwell, 4th. The
crew will return home on the ST. Johns boat at
four o'clock this afternoon, and will be receiv-
ed at the boa by the Longshore Club, headed
by the Cape Elizabeth Union Band. A supper
W i'll be rendered the crew this evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-07
Fasses. Time ou Record

SAN FRANCISCO, July Sat Sacramento this
afternoon California horses achieved rrputa-
ton for speed second to none IN a running race
in the United States The first thee heats
taken together, were the fastest time ever made
ia the world The purse was $3.50, and the
horses entered were B. HI. Thornhil, Nell
EIaherty, Thad Stevens, Queen ana Twenty
Gents; The first heat was won BY Thoruhil in
ITO. II the second heat Nell Flaherty made
the nan m1ls IN 81 seconds, but Thornbill came
home again ahead, repeating previous time
i43 In the third heat Thornhiil led in the
half mile, passing it in 5Sa. but the heat. as
well as the 4th and 9th heats, were won by
were made in S.41, being tie fastest time on
record California claims three laurels from
the Dutchman's Brow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-07-07

YREKA, July 5.-Mr Blair, Superintendent of
Fairchlds rancho, says, ON Wednesday morn
ing last, three Modocs, namely, Miller, Charley
warrior came to him west of his house and cali
ed out the ranchemen and formerly sure nder.
ed. The Modocs were anxious to know what
they should do. Mr.. Fairchld told them to
bring 10 their women and children about the
cary authorities. The Modocs started for their
women and children the following day. Col
Lewis of Red Bluff, attorney for the Modocs
charged with murder. leaves this evening. He
intimates that he has engaged in the case at
the soicitatation Of Judge Steele, and is anx-
ious not only to show provocation on the part of
the Indians, FIR the late struggle, but also the
causes of all the hostlities