davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-01
THE BROOKLYN FRAUDS.
NJ T ROMANS TESTIMONY.

NJ. i. RODMAN'S IESllhO"i'
FOURTH DAY OF THE sPRAGUE TRiAL-NARRAIlNE
OF THE MIsAPPRoPRIAuoNs-A SHARP FLANK
MOVEMENT BY THE DEFENSE.
The proceedings yesterday in the trial of City
Treasurer Sprague of Brooklyn were extremely in
tcresting. the testimony of the former Deputy City
Treasurer and Secretary of the Brooklyn Trust Com
pany, NJ. I. Rodman, occupying nearly the whole OF
the long session from 10 m. until p. m. The
history of his connection with Sprague and the
Trust Company, as drawn out by exJudge w
Colt, and later on the cross-examinatiOn by Mr..
Barnard embraced the events of over two years,
and revealed system of paying dues to the Jeier-
son Car Company the Fulton Bank, and the Brook
Ign Building Company with the funds of the city,
the books produced containing the record OF the
deficiencies Rodman's identity with the interests
of his employer was manifest. During the day
Mr. Barnard for the defense, cleverly tpped up the
witness in regard to a particular statement about
a collection of money made by him. and the blow
was only parried by the assertion that Rodman had
forgotten all about it.. His testimony will be con-
ouded to-day when it is expected that the prosecu-
ton will rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-01
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.

FRIDAY. MAY |.
Mails Newfoundland the ufort PosOnee eVerT DAY
q . m. via HALIFAX.
Mai for Halifax " s. closed AZ the NeSfork PostOmce ever
tsJ a. y u. and goss VIA Boeton .
Mails Great Britain and ireland Queenstown and LVorpool
b. tic steamship Republic. close II Supplementary, Mail Is
closed POstOhes at 1880 Steamship saI AZ p M,
ron White Star Dock, PavoniA Ferry Jersey CIV
Continental and Bremen Mail via SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen
the steamship Donau close II NJ. Supplementary Mail
closed the Post0hce a. 1870 Steamship sails u,
from Of Third ST.. Hoboken.
Direct Gsrm.n closed Man Is oy this ne
Mail decs Brest Hayre, BY the steamship
Laurent Steamship sas at p u from Fer
No. so ". r.
Mails for aayt ETC. vcksburg close At m
Mails for Rev West steamship George W Clyde, close
o. Steamship sails a! 3 2. m, from Pier No. ~ e. Il
SUNDAY. MAY 3.
All Malls co,s at II O'Clock Tbs tost0hcs open IRON
tal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

After the reading of the Journal, and some
other preliminary matters, the House took up the bill to
carry into execution the provisions Of the Fourteenth
Amendment TO the Constitution and 10 define certain
rights OF United States citizens in foreign countries
duties diplomatic and consular officers, and Mr. E. r.
HOAR rep, Mass), who had reported it from the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs addressed the House In sup
port OF BILL and In response TO the criticism made by
Mr. Hale (Rep. New-York) Yesterday.
In regard 10 the OF Mr. Buringame, suggested
Yesterday by Mr. Hale, Mr. HOAR replied that the pur-
pose OF the restriction was that II an American citizen
chose to into the civil or military service of
foreign Power should not be the duty OF the American
Government 10 assert its jurisdiction over him or to
look after him, interfere with him. The present law
Of the German Empire was mat any person going INTO
OF Germany. IL worked naturalization THIS bill did
not provide that American who entered the service
foreign Power should thereby permanently lose his
Mr. TREMAIN rep, n. " asked him to reply to the
assertion that such persons returning 70 this country
would not he liberty TO their citizenship or TO
be naturalized.
which ran through the whole OF Mr. Hae's speech
rms 9il did not that such should cease TO
be citizens OF the United States butsony that they
the United States
ihL LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND CANAL Bill.
% oe INC" passed from the further consideration
OF that bill and took up the Senate amendments TO the
House OIL ieiathg 10 the Louisville Portland Canal
The debate which lasted for over thr,s borrs WA
closed oy Mr.. WHEELER crop, N. ". who inslstei
that the bill should contain "a provision H.. - -
should DC paid out under Il unless the state OF Ken
the canal with all its property and
and s Ould relinqush 10 the United States tha M
assess II 80 long as the United states shall no
owner and should pay TO the United states All sno
assessed aud collected the canal from the 20
the act until such cesson. He offered anne ndnsn. ~
That effect He noticed and repealed with a Nv 20
deal OF indignation, the aspersops upon his eharci
on account Of the position which he had hsrrip. s,
taken aud still held III regard 10 this bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-01
P1SSENGERS ARRIYED.

FROM LIyERPooL-In steamship SoOnd April 30Cbs, Peace
Dr. 4 A. Braham Aus H. Hels hcAe, Mrs Gooireh
Miss X r. Wocot T. T. Goodrich 7. T. BaIlua, A. Wbiu1g u
Spading Winthrop r. Bronson Rev. w Pesrce Hon. Nc
reery H. Klgour children and nurse MIS- NJ. W Young o. d.
scoit and son. soe6e Mrs H. Reck Mr. and Mrs Aspin'
all (Aarneau GalaTneau, b. c. Ramsey, Rumsey MIS-
Tbboieau Courso Mrs COursol Miss H. Cou,o j.
Coo o Frsmboe Mr. and Mira A. X Comsoek, " A. sAr-
toni r. A. Sarton, W. southNoTth e. j. Dixon, A. g. Camp.
bell, W. Cor A. Craig. K. g. ormiston. Mrs Graz. Mr..
and Mrs j. Fearless Son, Hon. d. l.. hcPherson,
Mr. aud Drode and Mitchell, D. stanley,
the Hon MARKHAM MARKHAM, Mrs Townsend, a. Heron,
n O. Davies x. PrankeIa Dr. W. Abaeke Mr. and Mrs Il b.
CARLSON II. o. Mills A. X Head X. knky T. Grundy H. H..
dAVgdor Miss Brown, Mrs. NJ Plumb Mir and Mrs Neals
PLUMB children oyess and servant Mr. aud Mrs
child Mrs White Mrs BurNe, Mrs Parker, Ms:
Bplugr g. dHantvie child aud three Mr. aud
Mrs A c. Wilder Miss A. N. Hunter. Popp, r. PeAybndS.,C
Adam Little, H. Osterherg. D. r. Cotd, ]. Talbot Po"e Ms
Waahbarn BlacImAn, W lYee y Rothfed. H. snm
Morris Glaze A. Glaze z, Glaze A. r. kaght f. H. knsat y
Huohin.on Mr. and Mira W. c. RVes Miss A. RVes, w h
IT, Hubbard j. BosrOn, 1. Rummng, L. koeher W Sda' ~
W. Emerson Ashburner t. n. BurdW sidsy D. sley ne
Foskeu j. j. Gode G. A. Blake NJ Grnne, J. X A. n
Hughes HenemADn A. Van haut'0ort y and
Van ssntvoori, A. Cowe. J. Miller T. Williams. H. - ''
servant, J. MslI,nrytK. Mcnamara . AL IN -AAolo
RkOA LIHbRPoOL-is sieaHaklp A.AaNsN" ny" w '
FerinonL Thos. Hughos.R G. Asa. III. ah,.fa,o Anil
PROM HAMBURG AND HAYRE-fa neas.p ~" iss,c san,
COTTAGES Wenhouck and chdn bdssnl oea ssLrsn
Io~y jeanette Leberuut, tefihs @ a. Wnap M
Rckmeyer Fritz KlAndy Gesel n Hr. sooitise Mrs
sarber M Blssenap ME uptoa NJ Snn Mr. As,1u ,nd
Jones snd child Mira Schmdt M and MO 0HAA ~ ' ~
0theu 10 The ssoOsd eAsia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-01
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

PORT OF NETWORK. 30.
CLEARED.
Steamship tBr Ecker Kingston r. Pin Por-ood Co
steamship Gamma 9TH Leeosi Hamilton Bermuda. A oas
s ss,%.siD H R, g,.s. perl.nsI
ssa.SD S S Br B3.s Gsse- Henderson Bros
ss.:sS S Sg e. ss H PI1.s S.sd fT C.
Hsf is sans' ba isfgS sc sos siS,c Co
Morning Star S's j., s S'. sa T1s s1 Msu
B Bsis s s:S sS5.'S GET SsPs SST % slSss Co.
Bar ~ y P., Ge5 yes Gloucester Fanh sdr Co
Biri Io1.iGsrj Lima kiaSnoSd Sbs. I I1iHs Co. ~"
@ co.i.Ss R plSs sat fi pas f@ . e'''
Bark P.oA Bons aL Bolano COs OF Falmouth. ssoOnaA
Big Daphne. Watts, N,ann. J." W EIs-akCo
Bark Antelope, DAVIS, 81 Cror Roche Bros Co.
Barr Killarney Brl Honso1 CSp' Town and n Ernbs Afe
sas SIS S, S GsI,f 5 to-: Esa.. s P
Brig star cooi GARDENS. ]. H. y inchssier 3 co.
Big james LAhes tBrl, irslOd sunmsiis Pc r. De
ssf1, SS'S Dss,iP g;nl s n s' B
ssr ns Erss. S' ss1ds 1i' soo M sss.s
scR h fc Ie@ ls sS a, ais I Sss Ron staples
sebr Florida Thompson Boston Cha. T~iBg.
fsI T %ss' Si D'y We! cSrP s c6i E7sP Bal
Barge sl Morse w.t.sa Psi.isDai Jane. il.aa '''
Barge Saan.sssr, Hall wilmington, Del, A AbSo.
ARRIVED.
5 s'%R s. au B LG e.. L'R sS 4G6 49, and Queenstown
Steamship Minnesota t BedGe Lgeool AOr Is, and ou.ens
town 10th, with mise. and pass 70 Williams GuoG.
Thurngis (Ger) Never Hamburg April
18th With md-e. AMI pass. Kunharit 4 Co.
Steamship Richmond Reed Richmond CY Point and Norfolk With
Tndse and pass 10 Ola Dominion steamship Co.
schr Freedom (Of windsor n 81 HAsae Wentworth, g.. 10
days. With plaster.
sohr. Keel Ludum Virginia
schr q. {. Morris, Endcoti Baltimore for Boston.
bchr J VI. Richards. Irving, AleIanina for New HaVen
Schr }. J. W arI, Inman, Norfolk.
MEMORANDA.
Mr. John Cooper ofpiotb Negn No who brought hs
steamship April 80 70 miles r. H. Of Nntuctst
Lghtshp dsssed the pilothOst W Bun ,hs
barb Allied loss Of sill masts, Of By ~
the BARK on board the plOibult
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosroN. April 30Ayed steamship Neptune from SevYorks
schr. Alfred W. Fish fTom Charleston.
sIS FRAScsCo. Apr 29-Arryed ship Sc. WITCH Baker, from
NevYork
GsY WEST F., April 28-Ayei steamship City Of Ausu 81
crdge, from Galveston, and sailed for New-fork
FOREIGN PORTS.
MoymLs April 301ho Aacbor Line steamship Tyrsn Lawson.
from NewYork April 10 for Glasgow arrived here YESTERDAY
son, NeB-York April - Tor Liverpool arrived here at o'clock
morning. The National Line steamship Greece, Thomas from
NewYork April Is. for Liverpool arrived here to-day,
PONT Apr 3OThe steamship ouebcc from Liverpool,
arrived al . O'Clock this morning.
SPOKEN.
April % LAT ~ 81 long 80 e. ship Great Western, from Liverpool
for Newiork
For --latest ship seus see Fin Pd0e.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-01
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Thursday, April 30. 1874
The sale Of the real estate of the late DR..
Valentine Mott attracted the largest attendance to tho
Exchange salesrooms that have this season. Tho
property Of tho valuable stores known No.
Parkplace and No % Murrayst and ls6 lots cores.
and waerronts the Hudson River Bouevards. River
side Drive and Park; also Ninety-thlrd Ninety
fourth, Ninety1ith, Nnetysixthsts and Tenth. Flew
enth and Twelfthayes Dr. Mott acquired this prOpers
upward of 40 years ago. and it has since that tms
been occupied by his family. The sale conducted
by the venerable Anthony j. Blocker, and great
in every particular The attendance very
large, and comprised all the prominent dealers rear
estate in the city. The bidding active and every
lot offered Sold but at hafpas three the audience
the remainder until Thursday, May T. This sale estab
shed the values OF West-Sde property and must have
beneficial effect upon the market for all uptown lots
1t not belle we'd that the sale could be made. but a
reference to OF tho of the purchasers Win
show that OF the largest OF real estate In
the city buyers today at good prices The fact
that the property belonged 60 the estate of 90 we'll
known and eminent citizen OF NewYork no doubt had
much 10 with the large ATTENDANCE but the fact 10
vertised and offered peremptory sale Is marketable at
fair prices This sale free from undertaking. and
reflects great credit upon all connected with it, The
mander OF the lots consisting OF Is lots on the south
side OF Ninety hfth-st., between Eleyenh-aye. aud
Riverside Boulevard and the block bounded by RIVER
side Boulevard Nnetyth and Nnety-si1t -sts. also
the water rights VIII be sold next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-01
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge Pratt granted yesterday, the appfca-
ton Of d. L. Mcfarland 10 appoint receiver for the AS
bury Life Insurance Company. unless the company shall
consent to an immediate reference OF the case on which
the application made and also stipuate not to take
proceedings in bankruptcy meantime.
A horse valued at 5000 was stolen from Gen.
Judson fitzpatrick Jersey City last month, and yester
day Detectives Folk and COrwn OF the Central ONCE
found it in the posse OF exAderman MURPHY Ine
case came w yesterday before Justice Morse ana NUT
ply stated that he purchased IL from Gen kpatrlckS
nephew for SO Tue horse returned to It's 0Wner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-01
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Mary Burns, William Jackson, Peter Davis, John
Coll a. and William brought before he
ad fnner YESTERDAY IRON the Court Of spee Sessions
upon corpus The Assistant DstrcAtoruey stated
the
men huse FOurhiye Judge Brady dismissed
tie wts aud remande the prisoners back the for na
Charles Stewart was arraigned at the Jefferson
YESTERDAY charged With keeping glmD Ing house
NO 1871 Beck Justice sherwood held hun in SOOO bail to
Catherine Richards
was ara charge Of grand larceny and commit in default
of 600 charged with burglary
plant Ward who states that he broke into DIS saloon
No Ag Wednesday night nd stole aud brandy
yad Al 40 McMabon comnel default Of 81 900 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-01
DETECTIVE LEAHY ACQUITTED.

The trial of Detective Patrick j. Leahy,
charged with the shooting Of Michael Mcnamara In a
tenement house In West Twenty-nnJh-stp during the
search for Dutch Harmon" was concluded yesterday,
resulting IN au acquital As the testimony had been
all submitted ON Wednesday, Mr. Hail. Immediately
upon the opening the court. began the summing up
for the defense. His argument Ike that or District
Attorney Phelps who followed MIN for the pr0seoutOn
was very brief Judge Brady reviewed the points al
yanccd on both sides.
The Jury then retired and remained out nearly three
hours About O'clock they brought IN YerqlcL OF NOT
guilty, and the prisoner Was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-01

ers said company. they could not be rghtfully trans
ferred to Receiver appointed under the Revised stat
utes for tho reason that such Receiver represented
the creditors well as the policy holders. The decision
appealed FROM but the Receiver discontinued the
proceeding and Immediately instituted similar proceed
Ing in the Second District Judge Pratt heard the app
cation and decided that should be granted Upon an
Judge Fancner's view Of the law and reversed the do
Court OF Appeals and the Court OF Appeals has now
dismissed the appeal thus leaving Judge Fanchers
decision as the law. The rights of policy are
t,,, fnll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-01
MINIATURE ALMANAC

San ds... zi59 $3.50 Moon hses 7;O9
vArss
Sandy Hook.. 716 Govs tasnd 1855 Hell Gsts Ferry 9lk
DAr-pp
Sandy Hook 1876 Cows Isnd. 814 Hell Gate Perry ,O3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-01
CALENDARS-THu Dan

SUPREME CouRr- CHAMBERS -DosoHUs,J
win at Sun Mutual ms 1873 Ropes agt International
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-09-19
Letter from Iowa.

COLUMBUS CRY, Sept. 10, 1874.
Messs Editors - The Congressional
campaign in Iowa for 1874 will prove in
teresting. There is no doubt that in some
Of the districts the Farmers, Mechanics
and Laborcrs ticket will be elected over
the regular Republican nominee. In the
several districts each party has excellent
nominations. In this campaign | am look
ing on with amusing interest, and hope to
enjoy the same pleasure in the future.
The crops of this year, through the larger
portion Of the State, are fine, and prices
good. To those who do not realize an
income from their farms can only be at
tributed neglect.
Our State is improving rapidly. In
1916, where the Indians had their vii
lagos, we now have cities of several thous.
and inhabitants In many places on the
Indian trail of those days, we now have
the railroad, Though pioneers Of the far
West since 1870, We are seldom rewarded
financially for the hardships We have to
endure in newly settled country.
Our cities, towns and country viii com
pare, in many respects, with any portion
of the State Of Maryland To convince
you Of the fact, l enclose you a ticket to
the Iowa State Fair for 1874, where you
can inspect the.produets and stock Of the
country In conclusion,
As ever yours, G..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-09-19
The Great scandls.

Mr.. Bcccher is again In the clouds.
sIoultons supplementary statement, cuh,
ninely withheld until ur. Beeeher had
given his version Of the painful transac-
tons that form the subject matter OF the
unsayory scandal, has at last been given
TO the world, and surely more horrible
document has never been pabllshed. There
Is now but single issue before the public
lis aIoulton man worthy ofbeing belioy-
ed, or is he son Of the 'iathcr OF liars
There is no use of trying to reconcile the
incidents and conversations which details
with any presumption Of MIR. Beoehers
innocence. Either these are malicious
fictions the product Of deprayed imagl-
nation aud malicious heart, or Mr.
Beccher is lecherous cid villain. Taking
the record made by these two men in this
melancholy affair, and we find it easier to
believe that Moulton is liar than MIR.
Beeehcr is an adulterer There are many
thousands Of just persons, however who
will accept the other alternative. -Balt-
moro american.
1t is literally crushing. 1t was neces-
sary in him to speak in plain words of Mr..
Beechers offence, and to give Mr.. Beech
er's own words in confessing his guilt.
This he has done, aud he charges also, and
cites Mr.. Beecher himself as proof Of the
fact, that the Tilton offence was not the
kind of which he has acknowledged him
self guilty Baltimore Gazette.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-09-19

Two reckless lads, living at Robella,
Allegheny county, Pa. stole can of nitro
glycerine from the depot at that place one
day last week, and concluded to test the
power Of the liquid, which they did in
most effectual manner Placing the can
at the base Of steep hill, they climbed
considerable distance above it, and pro-
ceeded to roll huge stones down until the
can was struck, and the contents exploded
with fearful result, the shock caused BY
it being plainly felt over the whole neigh.
berhood. Two cows and seven horses
some distance off were killed, barn
near by blown to pieces, carpenter
Knocked from the roof of house upon
which he was at work, receiving probably
fatal Injuries. A church steeple toppled
over, breaking nearly all the windows,
besides quite number Of citizens and
dwellings in the vicinity being more OF
less injured. The -glycerine belong.
ed to a contractor engaged in drilling q
coal tunnel. The boys, who escaped un-
hurt, have been arrested, aud will doubt.
less be called upon to serve term in the
pcnitentiary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-09-19

MonRow, wARREN Country,
on,.lnn,hnr Qih 1871

september otii tcfF'
Nessrs Editors Our county town WAS
visited by terrible FIRE on last Monday
night week, destroying nearly whole
square-the largest fire they have had for
some time. send you the last Patriot,
which has an account Of the fire and also
Of the Democratic convention held at Nor
row last Tuesday.
We have had some very fine rains the
past week. Rain was badly needed The
wheat crop is very good, oats poor, corn
not very good, potatoes are tolerably good
and sell for 81 per bushel; poor prospect
for late potatoes; sweet potatoes are good,
but selling for So per bushel. Southern
Ohio, at this time, is healthy; weather very
warm yesterday aud to-day. As ! see so
many complaints Of chickens dying from
cholera, | must tell you how you can pre-
vent it:-First get all healthy fowls, don I
keep any of your old stock on the place,
clean your hen house well, never set eggs
laid by diseased fowls, grease your fowls
once year, or as often as they hatch,
on the head and breast, and under the
wings; grease the little chicks on the top
Of the head with lard, in orde. to kill the
large lice, or they viii kill your chickens
in few weeks; feed well aud often, never
sour feed to little chicks, give them plenty
of fresh water, changing it every hour this
warm weather Anyone who follows this
plan win have hearty chickens, have
tried it for the last IA years and never had
one to die of cholera.
| must now tell you that your story Of
last week ('An Unpleasant Ride was
splendid We all took hearty laugh over
it. The ADVOCATE is a welcome visitor
every week in our family. Our neighbOrs
all like to read it, and We are trying to get
you more subscribers. l wish you to con.
slider me as a subscriber always.
Yours truly, G. b.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-09-19

Judge Benjamin II. Curtis, Of Boston
Que Of the most distinguished lawyers IL
the United States, died ut Newport, r.. /
Tuesday. Judge Curtis was appointed
Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court Of
the United States by President Fillmore
IN 1881, to fill the vacancy occasioped By
the death of Judge Woodbury.. He re.
signed IN S57, and was succeeded by jus
tiec Clifford. While Justice Of the
supreme Court Judge Curtis published 4
digest Of the decisions Of that tribunal
nom l5yUto 1854 He was one Of the
counsel for President johnson at the i'm.
peachmept trial.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-09-19


EXECUTED AT
THE ADVOCATE OFFICE.
A splendid stock Of Infants and Chldren's
make, Philadelphia, at zepp 4 Bros.
TO THE PEOPLE OF CARROLL COUNTY.
Selling fine lot Of Ready Made Clothing
and Gents Furnishing Goods, at Schenthal' s
opposite the Western Md. Railroad Depot.
A full stock of Men and Boys Kip Boots,
as cheap as any other house in town. Zepp
4 Bro.
To get a nice suit of Ready. Made Clothes,
latest style and cheap, go to Brinkerhof''s.
Cards, Circulars, Dodgers, &c. at low rates.
Facilities unsurpassed, ADVOCATE 0FFICR.
Every lady in town should call at Zepp 4
B.o's. and see their new style Gum Shoes.
Go to Schenthars for your Ready. Made
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods.
The best line of Gents Calf Hand Sewed
Caters in town, at Zepp & Bros.
Calf Hand Sewed and Hand Pegged Boots,
at zepp & Bros.
IT, you want a good and cheap pair Of heavy
Kip Boots, go to Brinkerhoff's.
Zepp 4 Bro. have over 200 different STYLES
Winter Hats, cheap and good.
Psychologists say that our Bodies are re.
newed once in seven years. The material Of
which they are reconstructed is the blood,
and unless il be fully charged with the Gle.
ments Of vitality, the strength and health Of
the system decline. OF all blood depurents
DIR. Walkers Vinegar Btters is the safest and
most infallible. There is no disease, arising
from deprivation Of the blood, which il vii
not speedily cure. lm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-09-19

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
heuoen W. Stem VS.. Philip j. Doer, ct ais.
ORDERED this Eth day of September,
" a: ID; 1874, that the sale made and re-
ported in the above cause by Charles I. Ref
snider, trustee appointed by the decree passed
inthe above canse fort sale Of the real estate
therein decreed TO be sold, be finally ratified
and confirmed unless cause TO the contrary be
shown on or before the Dist day Of October
next provided copy Of this order be in
serted IN some newspaper published in Carr
roli county, Maryland, once a week for three.
October next.
sa lhe report states the amour, of sale 20 DO
FRANK 4. SHAW, Clerk.
True copy.-Test:
sepl9.st BRAxK 7. SHAW, Clork,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-09-19

The CATTLE PLAGuE-The York.
Pa. Gazette says The disease which has
made its appearance among the cattle in
this vicinity, causes much uneasincss on
the part Of cattle owners. During the Iast
few days some ten or twelve valuable cows
and ono valuable bull, belonging 10 Mcssrs.
7. A. K s. Small have died. The disease
seems to prove fatal in every case. Ii
exhibits itself upon cows by making them
dull and the milk stops, The sick ness
only continues abouta day or two, Several
cows which have died, were opened and
examined. Invariably the left lung is
inhamed and IN some cases the right lung
is also affected. The disease is supposed
to be what is known as the rinderpest,
which at different times has caused great
fatality among horned cattle.