davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-11

siaie " Mary'aud County n o,nTog, -:
!, J, W, Herring, Cashier Of the Union National
bank OF Westminster. do solemnly swear amt Inc
ao9ve statement Is true To the best Of my knowledge
J, W. HERRING. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 9Th day Of
January, ls73 j. HENRY HOpPE d 4
coRREcT-TEsr:
J. HENRY HOPPE
WILLIAM REESE nin,ctor,
CiIAS. u. ROBERTS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-11

There were isrty-two deaths ii Bal,i.
more last week from smallpox
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-11
A HonnInI,r sropy 81 su,nu.,,,..,

SLEcmyG. I'VE have had uninterr,pted
sle'ghing IN this section for over three weeks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-11
Estate Of VIM. T. Thompson, decd.

NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors
~ of William I. Thompson, late Of Car.
roll county, deceased, TO Gle their claims.
properly authenticated, in the Office OF the
Register OF Wills for Carroll county, before
.he ID day OF February, 1873, when q distri.
button Of the assets OF the estate OF said de-
ceased in the hands of his Administrator will
De made among said creditors under the order
and direction OF the Orphans Court Of said
county, After which said day the undersigned
WIN pay to each Of said creditors, their respec.
I'VE dividends, according to said distributson.
~ TIE Office of Crout 4 Reifsnider, ATTORNEYS.
IN Westminster, where they will please cali to
receive the same.
jan ll.3t Adm;n;s,.a,s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-11
Renort of thc Cnnditinn

0fhe Union National Bank Of ITestminsier,
at IVe5imiaster, in The State Of Maryland.
dtthe close Of business, December eth, 1877.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-11
SIGNAL SERVICE. Westminster is to re.
eeive a weather report twice day, as will be
seen by the following circular sent to A. II.
Huber, Esq, Postmaster ut this place,


Wdshlngfoa, D. G., Dec. 10, IS72. I
Arrangements have been made between the
Postoihce and War Departments by which
one or more Of the daily weather reports is
sned by the Signal Office will be furnished
daily to all the Postofices that can be reached
from the several points of distribution, daily.
by mail. As these reports are designed for
the benefit Of the Agricultural as well a tbe
commercial interests of the country, the Post
master General instrcts all Postmasters re-.
eeiving them to post them IMMEDIATELY in the
frames supplied for this purpose by the Sig.
nal Office. Wv .
JNo. A. ]. CRESwELI..
Postmaster General
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-11
FOR SALE Or RENT.

'WO HOUSES an Liberty Street for snle
a or Rent. Apply immediately %
+. + II. tlREND0RFF,
"n t''m AGEvr..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-11
r. B. NoRMENT

4 TToRNEY-AT.LAW
GfFlcE on Main street. two doors west a..
~ court Westminster, respectfully infoups
.ne cisizens OF Carroll and adjoining coraiies
tnat ne VIII give prompt attention 70 ali busi.
ness s. ,ntrasted TO him, both before the. Courts
2, tnis state and the Departments 81 the
"Inslai Government at Washington, u. c.
jan 4, 1879.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-11
Estate Of George Meissel, deceased.

jan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY APRIL l5 ls7sQUADRUPLE

famous temple Of amusement, which may be
likened unto a mental garden OF Eden" With Miss
Liza Weber and others OF her school this Is perhaps
to be expected, but when managers speak SO well
OF themselves they save other people great deal
OF trouble.
On Wednesday afternoon last two score people
were somewhat startled by the discovery OF tragic
actress in Mme de GuerDel, a lady as well known
in society as on the operate stage. Having studied
with Miss Fanny Morant for three months, Nine. de
Guerbel, being earnestly solicited by friends gave
private rehearsal at Bryant's opera House, which
was kindly placed at her disposition by the genial
manager. Selecting scenes from the "Hunchback"
and Macbeth" the lady won golden opinions from
critics not given to promiscuous praise. Grace
ease, intensity and beauty are Nine. de Guerbeps
natural gifts. and 1t needs but practice to make
their .p0ssessor such an artist as the stage sadly
needs at the present moment. We understand
that 1t Is the ladys intention to sail for Europe
with view to studying In Paris previous to APP
pearing In England. We heartily wish her '.god-
speed" and do not doubt that she will fulfil the
sanguine expectations OF her friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15
PROPERLY PUNISHED.

Peter CarroN, OF 1888 Mott street, was struck on
the head with plate last evening by Mrs Sarah
'ane OF 81 Mott street. and slightly injured. Car
roll went into Mrs. vane's apartments while she
ana her daughters were at supper. he had a knife
IN MS hahd, ana, being under the influence OF
liquor, threatened to stab one OF the wO-
men. AS he made movement towards
Mrs. va . she threw plate at him,
anu cut nun on the mead. Carroll rushed Into the
Fourteenth precinct arrested him and locked him
up at the station. Mrs. Vane went there To make
complaint against him and was detained az a
witness. she was also badly bruised about the
head from blows al the hands OF Carroll Roth will
be taken before Judge Hogan AZ the Tombs this
nnrning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15
"WHY MEN DON'T MARRY.n

Lecture by the Rev. Henry Morgan Last
Evening in the seventh Presb ytcrian
Church.
The Rev. Mr.. Morgan, of Boston, gave his ninth
and last lecture in this city &C the Seventh Presby
terrain church, last evening, for the benefit of the
Young Mems Christian Association. His course Of
lectures in New York has been quite success, and
has netted large sum OF money for paying the
debt on the Morgan chapel in Boston.
Mr.. Morgan last evening spoke upon the question
OF "why Men Don't Marry" for which he gave
not get the woman whom they wanted-they looked
too nigh for beauty, talent and perfection wnlch
was beyond their reach; second, because they
and quaked at the lightning flashes of fair
maidens eye third, because they were skeptical-
and believed i her weak and fra; fourth, because
they were selfish and stingy and did not think
that they could SUPPORT o wives MIN ill., because cause
wives 1.-THE reverend gentleman advised his male
auditors not to marry geniuses); sixth, because
OF mans own extravagance-many OF our young
men spent their incomes foolishly, and OF course
could not afford to marry; seventh, BE-
was was made by the laws too easy--free
love was poisoning the system OF marriage;
eighth because Of m ~,
welded life in these times as II would to fit out a
small schooner. AZ to sails. cordage, pennants
favor OF the schooner. As to her outfit, she to
be freighted with bonnets, wells, necklaces, ear
rings, pins, chains, bracelets, rings, rufies,
bows bands buttons loops folds pip
boots, slippers, parasols, collars CUTS,
nets chgnSns, waterfalls, rats mice. braids.
frizzles, switches puts, curs. paner tournure,
Grecian bend. tLaughter.) What cargo was this
for such small vessel Few are the underwriters
who take the "risku In such craft. And few were
the men who would marry this Dolly Warden walk
ing advertisement The lecturer was frequently
appauded during his address. This was his last
appearance In New York for the present. lie leaves
to-day for Providence. where he will continue tho
prosecution of his mission
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15
DEDICATION OF GERMAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH

The new frame church edfce recently erected at
the intersection OF Hamburg avenue and Jefferson
street, Williamsburg, Tor the worship Of the Ger
man Catholics of that section OF Brooklyn, was
dedicated yesterday Easter Monday by the
Right Rev. Bishop Lcughlin. The Bishop was as
sisted in the dedicatory services by Vicar
General Turner Fathers Sylvester, Malone.
Hauptmann, Huber, May, Arnold, Amman,
thinner, Zeller and Raoer. The unpretentious
all the religious societies, accompanied by
bands OF music and carrying banners, that marched
In procession to IL through the principal streets.
1t Will be known as the Church of st. Leonard of
Prague, and its altar piece will be portrait OF that
saint. The congregation Will be under the pastoral
charge OF the Rev. Father Raber, son or the ex.
Alderman OF the sixteenth ward OF that name.
AT the conclusion Of the religious exercises
salute was fired by the Guard connected with the
Church Of the Holy Trinity, where Father Raber has
been an assisting priest since his ordination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15
THE METHODIST PREACHERS.

This body of ministers met yesterday in the Mis-
sion House. DR.. S. d. Brown presided. The exer.
cises were of devotional character mainly, but by
invitation Rev. DIR. Rust, Secretary of the Freed
mems Aid Society, addressed the meeting upon the
interests of that cause, which, he believes, has no
superior in Importance among the institutions OF
the Church. From among tho freedmen OF America
are to come the missionaries who are to carry the
Gospel TO all the dark races of the earth, and at
least two out Of the four millions of emapcipated
slaves in the South look to the Methodist Church
to give them an education and to prepare them
for the higher duties Of citizenship and service in
the ministry OF the Gospel And this work must
be done mainly by the Meth0dists OF the North.
He, therefore, asked his brethren not to forget to
take up an annual collection in their respective
charges for THIS society.
DR.. ives. 81 Aubprn, n Y, also made few re-
marks touching the religious revivals in his dis
trict during the past Winter. The convictions and
conversions were of the old fashioned Methodist
style that won't need doing over again next VIM
ter.
Rev. W. G. STEELE gave brief account of the
progress of
BEEKMAN HILL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
which was to be fully and was partially, dedicated
on Sunday But as 81 500 OF the $4,000 indebted
vices win be completed next Sabbath when It is
hoped to have the debt entirely wiped out. Rev.
Thomas Guard, Of Baltimore, preached In the
Foster In the evening"
Rev. Mr.. CHAPLIN, Secretary of the American
DrdHCH VI TIE EVdHBcuCal AlllduCo, duuTcSSeu bHe
meeting also upon the wants OF that organization.
whose representatives from all parts OF the world
are to convene IN this city between the I'd and 18th
OF October next. Their travelling expenses and
entertainment will cost about $50, 0OO about
$4,000 Of which are already in the treasury, and
he sought the cooperation OF the ministers in rails
ing the balance by collections or otherwise On
motion Of DR.. Ridgaway, q committee OF three was
appointed to confer with Mr.. Chaplin on this sub
ject.
OFFICERS FOR 1894
Rev. Mr.. BUCKLEY reported for the Nominating
Committee the following officers of the meeting Tor
the current year:-President Rev. j. b. Merwin
p. E. New York district, New York Eastern Con-
ference; Vice Presidents, Revs. L. r. Dunn and A.
d. Vail; Secretary, Rev. +. p. Tower Committee on
Topics, Revs. j. +. Hurst, M. S. Terry and I. II.
Burch. These gentlemen were unanimously
elected.
Mr.. BUCKLEY called attention to the murder OF
Rev. Dr. Thomas, of san Francisco, by the Modocs,
and asked for committee OF two to prepare a
suitable minute on his death. Rev. Mr. French
would include General Candy also, whose wife, and
he believed, himself also, were members OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. Drs Buckley,
Reid and French were appointed such committee.
The topic for next meeting was left open.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15
YELLOW FEVER IN BRAZIL

Progress and Spread Of the Discasc-COn-
sequences In the Ports OF Commerce.
RIO JANTERo March Z, 1873.
I wish could say that yellow fever is on the
decline. Unfortunately it is on the increase,
although no emgrants now feed 1t, and the amount
OF shipping In port is largely diminished. 1t Is, in
fact, spreading to all parts OF the town, and now
is falling severely upon the natives OF the country
as well as on the resident foreigners. One of the
deputies has lost by it three OF his four children,
and the young wife, only seventeen, OF the new.
Minister OF Agriculture has just succumbed.
The daily mortality from yellow fever ranges from
forty to fifty.
To the south Of Rio the only port in which it
exists Is Santos, town situated in q mangue
swamp, where Its ravages are rather severe COM
paratively To the north 1t Is present in the port
OF Bahia severely at Pernambuco and Aracau.
and the last dates state 1t had showed itself at Par
chyba.
From the River Plate we hear OF no more cases
at MOntevideO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15
THE GOSPEL AT AUCTION.

fashionable congregation gathered last night
in that fearfully and wonderfully constructed
Church of the Disciples, in Madison avenue and
FOrty-fifth street. The edifice was brilliantly
lighted up, the people occupied the pews, but,
instead OF the Rev. G. Ii. Hepworth delivering the
Lords message freely and 1ully from the PLATFORM
the auctoneer and his assistant occupied the
sacred place and sold to the highest bidder the
privilege OF hearing the Gospel proclaimed by Mr.
Hepworth from certain parts Of the building. At
first the bidding was spirited, but as soon as the
purchasers began to feel each others pulse
financially they did not manifest so much enthu-
siasm. The circle between the platform and the first
circular aisle, containing ity-lour pews valued In
the aggregate at $47,10O, and varying in price from
$500 to Loo per pew, was first put up, or the
rental OF twelve per cent OF the valuation. besides
the premium. Nine pews in this circle were bought
or At premiums ranging ran from sloo to s1o5o Mr.;
at 200 and 900 each for Nos 246, 10 and Ill.
Mr.. Palmer paid 800 premium for No. 1o9 valued at
opposite and OF the same value, at par Mr.. Fay
bought No. 267 vaiued at $1,000, for $500 premium,
and Mr.. Herrick took its companion valued at
$500, at a corresponding premium.
Outside this charmed circle the purchases were
more numerous and the premiums much less per
pew. Judge Hilton took Nos. 204, 24l, valued at
$3.50 EACH for $780, 264 296, same value at $50, and
1888, 297, valued at $500 each, at s45 premium, and
Nos 2O3 242, valued at $500 each at $50; Mr.. w. O.
Wheeler paid 5000 premium for No. 202, valued at
$500 also, while Mr.. Snifier got $780, valued at $780,
for 800 premium, and 266 opposite, same value,
for $175. The bidding began to wane and the
auctiOneer grew desperate and called for premiums
OF "one dollar, or fifty cents, or anything DR..
Ranney accommodated him by taking 1903, 322,
valued at $500 each, at 81, and 3o2, 1928
at $40 premium each. few were then
bid of at par, when q lull came upon the auc-
tioneer and the people, and the selling was laid
aside and the renting taken up This reproduced
something OF the original enthusiasm and several
hidden or in the choicest parts of the church
at a premium OF $40 to IS, subject to rental of
eighteen per cent OF the valuation per annum and
the trustees reserving the right to sell II they
hs any are S Se aea a aa nIs a ren pu
to that effect, releases them, and they return
his rent or proper proportion thereof. About
sixty pews were rented ard sold up to halfpast
nine P. NJ, when the HERALD reporter left the
premiums aggregating over six thousand dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15
THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL MISSIONARY
SOCIETY FOR SEAMEN.

The annual meeting OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church Missionary Society for seamen in the City
and Port OF New York took place yesterday even.
ing in the Sunday School rooms of the Church OF
the Ascension, on Eleventh street and Fifth ave.
nue.. The chair was taken by Vice President Cum
mings and the Treasurer made the following
report with reference to the collections OF the past
year, including a balance Of Ss43 OS, viz. Total
collections $11, 4s1 Is; expenses, &c. 1855 CO. leav-
ing a balance on hand OF $l,725 ST. Reports
were read OF the Board of Managers, and Of o
special committee appointed for the revision OF
the bylaws. The Old board OF officers, with Right
Rev. Horatio Potter with clerical Vice Presl-
dents, and committee OF fifty laymen, were then
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15

Mr.. Domnck Murray, very clever and popular
actor, commenced an engagement last evening at
Woods Museum, in the play Of ''rhe Gamblers
Crime; or, The Murder on the Hudson.n Mr..
Murray in the part Of an Irishman, keeps the
house in constant uproar by his dellneation OF
supposed Irish dialect and eccentricities.
The Theatre Comique was crowded last night.
"Standing room onlyr were the words that greeted
the ears OF those who came but few minutes
after eight. The performance was amusing, and
embraced "Robert Macaire," "a Trip to the Moon"
and "The Race, or, the Mysteries or the Turf" The
most novel feature OF the entertainment was the
bayonet 'duel' OF Mr.. Charles and Miss Carrie
Austin, which opened in sanguinary manner but
very properly terminated in a somersault.
The Athcneum is enjoying a prosperous week.
The engagement OF the Zanfretta troupe, the pam
tommists, has proved successful. M. Alex.
Zaniretta is very agile, and, at times, laughable,
but he makes up his face so as to
give It the appearance Of frightul mask.
"Putov kept tie audience In commissions
Of laughter, and, to quote the modest
language OF the programme, crowded and de-
lighted audiences attest the popularity Of this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15
THE HUBBELL FUND.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--
Please add to the Hubbell fund the enclosed
amount-sl2-collected in q few minutes at a
small dinner party. Every man and woman pres
ent protested against the unjust1able detention
OF woman upon whose exertions depends the
K. IF.
No. "a QRAMyRcY PARK. Aprtl II. 1871
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15
Academy OF DISQUALIFICATION Las,
Night.

The forty-eighth annual exhibition OF the
National Academy OF Design opened last evening
with a reception and "private vew,n which were
as brilliant as over three hundred carefully Sc
lected pictures could make them, with the assist
ance OF newly -arranged lights, excellent music by
Thomas, and the color and perfume OF rare and
abundant lowers To be exact. the number of
contributions, excluding few busts OF not much
Importance is 1877, and the number OF artists rep
resented 217. OF these about thirty are ladies' and
among the feminine contributors observable
the names of Charlotte Demlng, Kate L. Wilton,
Miss M. p. Chapln, Eliza Greatorex,
Mrs. +. M. L. Rice, Emma Scaife Abby
e. Williams, Mrs. M. w. Linsey, Caro-
line May, Marion r. Beers Mrs. Il. Calender,
Mrs. G. b. Cowan, Fanny Elliott A. Inez Ludlow,
Mrs. H. A. Loap Miss A. NJ Lee, Sara b. Gilbert,
Nina Mount. M. Josephine walters, Henrietta A.
CRANBERRY, Florence Granger, Miss Adelaide Rose,
Miss Edith w. COOK, Mrs. Jesse d. Smith, Mrs. ].
M. Hart, Mrs. A. 7. Cakes. Mary Kolock and Mrs.
f. G. Hughes. The contributing artists we're far
from being limited 10 New York. Boston, Baltl-
more, Philadelphia, San Francisco, Pittsburg,
Paris, Rome, London, Florence sent in their quota ;
and among smaller places representatives were
had from Providence, Brooklyn Hastings, Pelham.
westchester county, Morrisana, Cayuga Falls,
JERSEY CITY. Elizabethport New BEDFORD Hart.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15
ART MATTERS.
Mime. Haznrd-Important Sale To-NIor-
row.

Mime. Hazard-ImpOrtant Sale TO-Mor-
row.
Nine. Hazards sale, respecting which so
much has been said and so much is expected, will
take place tomorrow afternoon and evening at
her rooms so Union place, at the northeast corner
OF seventeenth street and Fourth avenue. Our
remarks have mainly reference TO the evenings
sale, consisting as it does OF works of art almost
exclusively. The most valuable and interesting
Hazards own hands To these we have referred not
oitener than their merit demands. but with sum-
cicnt frequency prevent the art lover forgetting
where they were to be found and what were their
chief characteristics. The best destinations of
Mme Hazards chse are expressed In them and
they indicate at once deep feeling, high aspiration
innate refinement, complete mastery of technical
details, ana broad sympathy with whatever, In
moral grandeur and beauty, Is susceptible OF
adscittious points OF interest in the count
less souvenirs, antiquities articles Of vertu and
assortments OF jewelry and laces with which the
cases in Nine. Hazards apartments are re-
plenlshed We are afraid that few New York
ladies' possess sufficient moral nobility TO adj
mire statue of .'Hope,r however finely executed,
when Venetian, Brussels and Irish lace appeal to
them and we have vet to meet the feminine bar
gamer who will not turn away from statuettes
found at Pompei to worship an ermine paetot or
handkerchief Not to press too closely nome truth
which might disconcert eur fair readers, IL Is in
place to say that the sale Mme Hazard promises
for tomorrow evening unites, TO a greater extent
than almost any other sale or the kind offered In
this city during the past Winter those qualities
rian and the iastidious appreciator Of laces and
Jewels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15
B R a z I T..
Republican Demonstration in Celebration
OF Amadeus AbdcatiOn Of the
Spanish Crown.

Police Interference Unable to Suppress Demo
cratic Sentiment Pleading Is
Cause Through Agents of the Throne-A
Spanish Orator Receives q Spicy 3d.
lute-A Juvenile Negro Seeking
to Enlighten the Municipality
Mob Law for q Moment
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-09-06
The Exact Thing.

The petition which was presented tbs
CITY Council of Dallas some few months
ago, by Messrs. Castor Il Thomas and
many leading firms and capitalists of
our city, praying for the issuance of a
suitable circular, setting forth the supe-
rior advantages of our city as manu-
featuring center, ii has been adjudgcd
best to reserve the same for the present,
and substitute the method rs preached
by the Hon. NJ. NJ. Pomcroy during his
visit to our city, the majority Of orr cit
liens regarding the latter rs of weight
Ter merit and that its dissemination can
be made more searching. This scheme
consists in the publication OF II COM
prehensive map of the city of Dallas,
the county of Dallas, and all Surround
ing counties. This map is to cover one
entire page of Pomeroy's Democrat,
and is to be circulated to the extent of
sixty thousand copies.
MI. Pomeroy stipulates to publish
this map and to leave open sufficient
space in his column, for one year, ior Il
weekly communication, presenting the
advantages OF thi. county for the estab-
llshmel.' Of any 4 all kinds of man
ufactur, S.. conditioned that one hun
dred an tiICy copies Of his paper be
taken by our citizens.
This proposition we regard as not
only one of catholic libcrality, but q
splendid and vital one to the future
Of our city. its worth may he COM
putcd, PCT b. hundreds of thousands
alone, but by millions, and by the in
PRODUCTION of developing element IN
our midst, will give to the city an III
creased credit and stability not easily
shaken.
IL is desired that the following gem
tlemen take the matter in hand, and
canvass Che ely for the remaining
seventy names eighty already having
obtained:
Hon. Ben Long, Capts. Clark d Bry-
an, II. II. Hall, Darlington, Maraalis
& Co., Field & Bro, Block, ,Jett d Co.,
It. c. Jordan & Co., Dallas County
Bank, Adams {; Leonard, Sanger
Bros, CASTOR IL Thomas, jeffrey d
Terry, .Prather & Murphy, Conner "
Walker, f. b. Bryan u Co., Ioskins "
Co., Stegall d Co., G. ID. Holland and
Ash & Wagner.