davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-11-03

TIE ACADEMY Of MuHIQs
Those who failed to SEQ AR. Florence last
evening at tho Academy OF Music Ia tho ro!o Of
Capt. Guile iii 'Dombey aud Son" missed III
opportunity Of laughing over tit Of humoron"
chassetar-actiug which kept tho house III . s'pplo
Of merrlnent. Az every night presses during tho
week. tho opportunity will la nartowed down.
md leave those who hayo neglected 1t altogether
cLauco to regret tho omission. The audience
was not 1urgo last evening. but 1t would hs dill
cult to tlad ono which would roapond moro
readily to Tho telllog points IN the piccs, and Vas
therefore satisfactory.
THO version layesl was tho only one, we be-
leye. on tl4o ataye. 1t IL "Dombey and Bou"
reduced to two auta by john Brongham, i,to
which AZ many of the loading inc!donth os tho
atory ns ean bu arranged have been juaic!ous'y
cramlnod. Du. inasn,aci1 as Capt. Cutie nocou-
sal4ly oorors gront t9onl Of Tie ploce, aud ab.
so1ba uoarIy all tho lntoroas thclo Ia llsue loft
, 1874-11-03

tl'o miniator, however, to preach perfection In al
things, VIC do not Bco why ho should not demand
1t III. Ills horso. AZ d nero abstract matter OF
right md wrong, why is 1t any worao to ride
fnilo tn two mtnutos behind locomotive than a
milo IN 2:A0 behind Horse? As 1nastor OF
1acs, tho fastost horRea aro drvon BY tho smart
ess ministers mud tho slowost horsos by the
nlo"oss mtn'stors. Like mastor like servant, la
no moro truo than like minister like horse.
Tho English minister, however, seems to have
carried hta horso-mania to further
extent than hiB American brethren, AZ to
nil intontB md purposes he has bccomo horse
Jockey aud an enconraEcr Of gambling, vhicl, is
not an argument against the practices Of our
olotgymon, bit anothor proof that very good
things, like Ioraes, may DO uacd for very bad
purposes.
, 1874-11-03

hama. uighuinoa wero aotsvo and unchanged,
At 00]}@97o per gallon. Lake froighta wcro
active md firm at 4>>lo tor wheat to Buffalo.
Flour was dull and unchanged. Wheat Was
leaa aotivc ard 9(c higher, closing At Bio for
NoyoEnbes, and 5995@s6Jaa for December. Coru
Was quio. and stronger, closing At 72114e soller
tho month. oata wero active md firmer, oloeing
ut 47o cash, and 401{c seller the month. Kyo maa
quiet and steady at s2@s211c. Barley WAS less
nctiyo and steadier, closing at e1,10@1.13 cash.
and zs1.10 for November. Hogs woro dull, and
10@16o lower, selling chiefly at s5.G0@5.a0.
Cattle wore In better danaaad aud hrnlar. Shoop
worn inaotIyo and unchanged.
, 1874-11-03

Tho Non York Herald, when it WIS in the
Thira-Tstm bueinesB, published what purportea
TO DO tho yiewa OF o large number Of cougroaa-
men On that theme. It decinrsa TINT theao views
were gathered from the replies made to d cir
Iowa, informs The Cedar Raplda Republican that
neither be. nor Senator Allison. nor Repsoaonta-
tire Pratt over received auy letter On the eub-
jcct from tho Herald, Of evar sent 1t a statement
at their beliefs. He dcclaseB TINT the Herald
forged tho replies it pretended to haye received
from them
, 1874-11-03

II the Republicans Of tho Third, Fourth, aud
Fifth Wards turn out to-day, nnd work aud vote,
they can givo Sidney Smith 5000 majority, end
thus overbalanco the Sixth aud Seventh Wards
leaving Dupago County and tho south towns Of
Cook to docide the election in his favor. But it
any considerable number Of them stay at their
homes and Offices and neglect their duty aa ciu-
gens, he will as surely be defeated. Let 1t DO
boruo in mind that the district ia close, and that
Third, Fourth, aud Fifth Wards will elect Mr.
8uith.
, 1874-11-03
MINIsTERB AND RACE-HQGHE9,

Should minister dovoto his time to training
and racing horses This Is a question which is
just now nsitatlns all England, growing out Of n
correspondence between tho Bslop Of Lincoln
aud the Rev. ]. ", King, Vicar Of Ashby-de-la~
Laund, tho owner Of "Apology," winner of
tho st. Lcgor. Tie Bsnhop recently forwarded
q remembrance to the Rev. Lound, in which he
aaya:
With much sorsow, pexeeiyo s!4as yoW have shown
fgua Of remosee for your otfense In bringing dis
creit On your aacrcl profession. aud tn 1n!lict1ng
injury On tic Church Of which you minister, aud
In cau ailg Hcandnl to her o1nbers, by training rcc-
ossca for tho turf tnstual Of dsvonu yourself to tho
work to which you pledged yourself At your orslina
tiou when yus promised to fursske aud set aHtds
much as posablo all worldly and studies. and
"ncther 10 offend yourself nor 10 cauaa others 10
Offend y aud to 10 'tA wholesome mud gody example
to ths peoplc," especially to your own lock.
Tho good Bishop then goes On to notify him
ho eitbor must resiga bis pastoral cares Or
ose rellnquisl, his horse buAiucss. The Row.
Laund has mado no definite reply to tho Bishop
except that lo shall put hiu caso III tho hands OF
noiicltor. Having IL winning horao ho obvi-
ouoly latoH to giyo HIN up aud all Ala prospect
iya advantages. The question iH Of Homo iu.
tercas iu tLa country aiAo. There Ia q growing
love and taste for lorao-Aoah (not in q gastro-
nomio gepso) among American ministers. Tho
old-taBhionod, slow-golug minister IL content
with tho old-faahiopod, now-golng Dohbin mud
slay, and ia not mortified oven 1t tho COWS
pass htuA Oh the road. Ministers who are quick,
sharp. and Bprlghty, however. want horses OF tho
Hano sort, and alreatly como Of tAom have Hca1.-
lalizoa tl!elr tlocka by speeding their horsaa OF,
race.tracks, like Dcechor and Murray, md some
Of them hayo been brought up for trial for this
ortonao. Until Bono definite rl,lo IL LAID down ~
to the hpeed Of tho ministerial charger, tlsoro
will undoubtedly bo many oxcel!out dlyluca who
will bo caught With tho reinu tn ,lolr Aauds run
ulng ageinHs tin,o, or taking tho coucclt
out OF sono wosldug who thinks ho
can pass tbs minister. As 1t IL tue duty Of
, 1874-11-03

The New York World announces that Chopin
is q candidate for Congress OIL tho Democratic
ticket in Massachusetts, and tho Now York Epcn-
ing Post credits tho Horla with tho announce
lnent, uador tile headpg of Music and tho
Drania" It would soom as ii poor Chopin had
troubloa enough ip his life-tin1o without being
compelled to reaurrect himBolf for tllo purpose
Of running IN tho Democratic ticket in Masaa-
chusetts. Never having been pohtio man In
bis Afo, his ghost will not mako much Of ahow
running TOR Congress.
, 1874-11-03

Correspondence between Con. sha3er anu MIR.
Franklin MsoVcagh President Of the Chicago
cttizona' Association ia published this morning.
Con. Similar nccop.s temporarily tho ofaco Of
Consulting Engineer to tho Board OF Fire Com
missloners. Tho property-owrers and Insurance.
mon Of this city will join With him in rogrottinE
that his Office haB not amrler powers and creator
promise of uBofulneRB. Howoser, we are thank
conditions.
, 1874-11-03

aIr. John Wentworth may lay the 1attering
JUNCTION to his soul that llo hes q strong hold OH
the popular heart i'll Chicago. Tho announce
1nent cf q speech from him drew to Mccormick
Hall last night an imtnouso audionce,-tho
largest Of tho campaign in this city. point
veil taken by tho speakor was that the interfer-
euce Of purity managers In local elections should
be atoppad. Senator 0gleaby, for instance, can
not aid tho people to proper selection Of Alder
mon by sehearsing l,is Rebellion apoeches.
, 1874-11-03

The Chicago produce narlets were generally
Urn yesterday, with fair aggregate OF trading.
Neaa pork Was in tair domal,l md weak early,
but closot firm at e17.60 per bsl oaah, and S10G5
aellar the year. Lard wss quiet, aud closed tirm
II e12. .oo@12a a5 per LOO lbs cash, aud a11.ad@
l1.a71< seller the year. Meats woro quiet aud
Mrs u a3<@QS+o Tor ahouidara. eX@pslo for
ahaks rib, knd 1l,G@l1s1a fo1 atfass-plafl4d
, 1874-11-03
TERMS OF The TRIBUNE.

AkrEs ns SUBSCRIPTION trAyAnlr N AnSANos3'
Daily BY ....9tX.gp
PArta Of 3sAt At tho ta,ns rats
TO prsvsnt dslsy and msaskss bo sure end RTe Po@s
ot1co adaress Ia iul1, Including State aud County
mar 10 made othar by draft, crprols- Po*e-
osaca ordcr nr In reatstcrpd totters vt our r!sk.
TERMS 70 uErr sunachsnEHH.
DAILY. e]l,ers s'uulAy executed, 2j cents per week.
pafY. doiYsrol Sunday lnclnled 80 eeuta par week.
ISIra,s Tiin TRIBUNE uOMPANY,
Cornsr Madison and Dsarhnra.uts., Chicago. Ill.
, 1874-11-03
WTFE-T0nTUnE,

Tho melancholy da}s layo como, tho sat1lost
In tho year. when the husband gots drunk aud
tho wife gots thnmpcd. From North, south
Eaut, aud Voat, tho story colnea. Northern Now
York Bupplios the brato who uses Ills wlfo rs
pistol-targct. Nevala rojoiccs In tho possession
Of tho ingenious eooundrel who pounds hor
utmost to death with tho wasl,-board by means
Of which sho has supported herself and him.
The Bouthernor iB D oolorod citizen who st1ces
her dead body into human 1asll with al nx.
manufacturing village in moral Massachusetts, Is
tic scono Of tho Eastern tragedy. Tho husband
draga tho wifo by her hair until tho
fumes Of tho liquor lie haa drunk over
power him, and thon fals with groat dextcrity
III such way that ho smashos threo Of hor ribB.
None Of these cases, perhaps, orc equal to 8 laso
English example. Ono Coppon was grioved be-
CAUSE lis wife Ind demonstrated against Lis
drinking. uo spent tho night in dran-shop,
and carly tho next morning ho borrowed from
neighboring butcher . long knlfo. He wished
1t, he said, to cut broad and buttcr, His friend
sharpened 1t for him, and llo Immediately what-
ted 1t FOR himself portions Of his wifo's akele
ton. She diod, and so did no-bY public request.
Tho name Of another man los acquired nowa-
paper notorioty, although lis abiding-placc is
not mentioned. Ho was cooper by trade md
very proud of hia skill. It was doubtless
bis keen dosiro to assure himself OF tho
thorougnneBa OF his work which lod TO his
placing lis wife in barrel and rolling her down
four 1ights Of stairs. The barrel held together,
but tho woman is anid to have emerged III fras-
monts. It would hayo been ncat touch for her
lego lord to havo sung Such gettin' down
stairs u an accompaniment to the show. A
possible relative Of hia Adopted apeedier method
fifth story, lie dropped hor out Of tho window,
and, whon eho was injudie,ous enough to moan
nttor roachinF the pavement, no dropped all the
furniture Of their room Oh top OF ler.
I. isnoteworthy that while nearly all tho States
vic with each othor in tho production Of be-
lovers In the truth Of tho old SAW:
a Gpanicl, wife, and a walnut .rec,-
Tho mora you bees 'enl, tho better tLoy bel
thoro Ia ono significant exception. Little
Delaware is apparently guitless OF wito-whip-
ping, Tho reason mny perhaps bo that sho ulono
keeps hor old whippiug-posts standing, aud
promises to goundly fog any 1nan who maltreats
q woman. A brutal naturo is best reached by
physical pain. Tho lash, harbaroua aa it aoema,
sometimes prevents greater barbarisn1 whon
nothing olso can. Floggtug cured garroting ii,
London aomo time since. It is loudly denlauded
| there now "a q euro for WITHDRAWING. It may
vol DO tLat 1nau's knowlodgo that tho screa,na
Of tho woman ho menus to torture would bo
echoed by h,s own Bcroans under tho lash would
! keep down tho devil that rises In him Hhen ho Is
| rr{f al 1ora
, 1874-11-03

Municipal and Congressional elecslons oc-
CURED in Louisiana yesterday. Tic returns aro
very incomplete. II appears 80 for that tho
Democrats have gained largely throughout tho
State, carrying New Orloaua BY $4,000 majority,
ana probably four out Of tho six Congressional
Dtatricse. An unexpected Development OF tho
day was tho polling OF large Conservative Tofo
by the negroes,
, 1874-11-03

The planet Venus Ia now visible In broad day.
light, eastward Of the SUI, under favorable COLI
.lltions Of tue atmosphere. 6ls ia best aeon III
tho afternoon. She attained her greatoyk brill
fancy yesterday, and will now gradually loao hor
light till the 8sh Of next month, when she will
be Visible only AZ black spot moving alomly
acEoBs tho diao of tho pun.
, 1874-11-03

Voters In tho eouthoru towns Of Cook County
should bear III mind that thu beat candidate for
County Commissioner they mil hn7e ehance to
vote for to.day 10 Dir. z. K. Bruce Mr. Bruce ia
ono of Naturo'a noblcmon--a modest, retiring,
sincere man, who haa consented to aorvo tho
uublic in au Office that Gun 10 Of no advantage to
him except sg a taxpayer. Ho ought to be elect
Cd bv nearly unanimous vote.
, 1874-11-03

An election to nl vacancy IN the French
Assembly was hold in Pas do Calais Sunday. 4
Donapartat WAS choson. Tho growing strength
Of tho lmperialists has been so Tidoly felt
that the isAuo o{ this election will scarcely ho
t,cfitn1
, 1874-11-03

Mr. Lodoyne has been aaaa!lea by some Of the
thirsty aouls In tho Town Of Lake Wow, whero
10 livos, a. = temperance !" "'nucker," whilo In
by oortaiu malioloua Or misintormed pcssoua o.
; gambler, rot. aud copporhead. Belt known
to all these votors that Mr. LsMoyno is, In his
personal habits, q man OF tomperanco that he
mover gambled cent:s worth In lis life; aud
that he never voted anything but Republican
ticket until he supported Horace Grooloy, whom
he esteemed batter Republican than Grant. II
our Eyauston friends want to do something to
eleyats tho tone OF politics, thore ia no au1e1
nay to beg,n than by voting to-day tor John Y.
Takfovna
, 1874-11-03

It is pretty wetl known that tho a1nbtious City
OF Ban Francisco IL building Palace Hotel
which IL to eclipse ths Grand Pacific anl Palmer
House Of Chicago totally. This suparb cara
yansery has nlroady brod trouble. Wo are in
receipt Of a gorgeous circular IHaued by tho
bIacLauics' State Council Of California. and all
dressed to the worklugmou Of tho world, III
purple Ink and with 1uany paragraphs. It Is
ueatel with the seal ct tue Couuei aud repre-
seuts worry la1go troo. OF tic willow pattern,
growing upon tho North Pola Of very aNlall
world with tho motto. ''Tas eight-!.our treo
Bproada ita hranchou oyat tho wnrid.' Tt,e OBJ
1oct of all thia Ia to caution tho plaserosB OF tho
world sgxinnt going to California. II Hots forth
that tltere Il club of capitalists iu <]an FYar-
cHoo uhoao dezign 1t ia to hood tue uiey With
suporauoua muohanlca, IN osdsr 10 break down
, 1874-11-03

postpone tito restoration OF Industry In tho
Southern Htatos, md toop both wlitos mud
black1 without schools nnd at 6words' points for
al Indetfnito time to como. Tho bill In nothing
but frobraud, and tho country has Lad enough
az IT,
, 1874-11-03

Dr.. Seymour'a fricada hive pretty offoctunlly
cleared him Of homo aorious charges preferred
IN tho General Convention, aud Reo1n TO be in d
fair way OF confirming the popular Impression
that tho manner OF his rejection at leaut waa
hardship. On the other hand, DR.. Sullivan aud
hia assistants hare relaxed nothing in their war
faro upon the candidate. Only last night Or.
Sullivan related to m audience in bis chapel
what purported to bo " The True History Of the
Conyention." Tho hddresg waa largely takon up
nth personal dofenae, and justification of tho
couvention's action in tho Seymour case. 1t
contributed nothing naatorial to tho controversy.
, 1874-11-03
bins EnR THE s1EYEAs BATTERY.

TRENTON N. J., Nov. 2.-The bids for the Bte-
ysns battery weso opened 1t tho State uouae BY
tho Ooyoruvr to-day, An agent OF tile Govern
luout nut in 4 bid Of f145,000 with tho condition
Tint 1t eAal DO ratified by Uougress. john
Rosch hlI s1l5, 900, No award waa mado.
, 1874-11-03
THANKSGIVING In OHIO.

CoLuMBus, O., Nov. 9-Gov. Allen today
issurI 4 proclamation, designating Thursday. the
oth of November. AZ = day q thanksgiving and
prayer, iu recognition ot custom older than
ohio, ind reyponsiyo to tho religious sentiment
OF Tho Etnto.
, 1874-11-03
The LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND CANAL.

WAsn1SoroS, Nov. 2..-Gou. Humphreys, the
Chief Of tho Engineer Corps, bas recommended
al appropriation Of 100, ,000 for tho oulnlgemant
Of tie Louisville and Portland Qausl, according
TO tho plaaR heretofore reported.
, 1874-11-03

Tbs diroct cable, which was lost soVeral sFeehs
ago in deep water, has been picked up. It is III
perfect condition, and will probably be landed
, 1874-11-03
TO.phY'S ADJUSTMENTS

GRAND OpERA.ItUtiSE-C areet, opposite
Rnertnan 1lousu. Kelly Itoun'8 Atinattola.
, 1874-11-03

tito oight-hour syst6m aud rcduco wages. They
arc drivon to t1lia notion by the prosent inlnx of
mechanics to Han Francinco, caluod, III i!H turn.
by tho onticng promises OF tho capitalists Of
California
, 1874-11-03

M'vrOKKNS Ti1EATRp~-stadisoa ::feet, hetwser
Dearborn and Stats. EnRnFeons Of Airs Casotta Lo
C1sfcQ "Schoo for Srhndal."
, 1874-11-03
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

AsHrAn LODHE, No. Da A. i. L. A.. M.-Re9ular
aetina Ills fI1osday) evoutng IN tl1n1r ball. No. n
1ionfoe.st, fer busiess aud work Sn tho Mater ~:
En- .vn =. 1.e@'s'' 49, e, II, CRANE, Boo.
, 1874-11-03

ATTENTION, .B1H KING nTs.-sthsed Conctare Of
Aee Conmsaday ~ e. III bAs'lns III III
Woss o. Osdss, Whiting Sir Knfahts eaurteou'1 In
'4's"' N'0'N'' - ~ u. D. ". LOCKE. Recorder.
, 1874-11-03

ACADEMY or NuSto-ustsad sr,st bGt"esn Mad
"uombey nnd Bon j" and Tho Irish Lon."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-27
Public Local Law.
CHAPTER 81.

An Act to add an additional section to chap.
ter four hundred and thirty. four of the Acts
Of eighteen hundred and seventy, entitled
an "An Act to extend the jurisdiction oil
Justices Of the Peace in and for Dorchester,
Kent, Caroline, Calvert, Carroll, Queen
Anne's, Anne Arundel, Prince Georges $,
Hartford, Charles and Worcester counties,
to cases of assault and battery
SECTION l. BE IL enacted by the Genera
assembly Of Maryland, That an additional
section, be and the same is hereby added Ia
chapter. four hundred and thirty-four of the
Acts Of eighteen hundred and seventy, emit
tied an Act to extend the jurisdiction Of Jus
tees Of the Peace in and for Dorchester, Kent
Caroline, Calvert, Carroll, Queen Anne 5,
Anne Arundel, Prince Georges, Hartford,
Charles aud Worcester counties, to cases Of
assault and battery, to be numbered section
three, and to read as follows:
3. The several Justices of the Peace for
the said counties, are hereby authorized and
required to pay to the County Commissioners
OF said counties, every three months, all the
money or monies they may have in hand al
such times arising from fines or penalties i'm.
posed under this Act, and all Acts and parts
OF Acts inconsistent herewith, are hereby re.
pealed.
SECTION 2. And be IL enacted, That this
act shall take effect from the date Of its pas,
sage.
We hereby certify that the aforegoing is a
correct copy Of an Act Of Assembly passed
January Session, 1874.
Approved April IL, 1874.
MILTON Y. KIDD,
Chief Clerk Of House Of Delegates.
AUGUSTUS GASSAWAY,
july post Secretary Of Senate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-27

WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD
The Village Record, Of Waynesbcro', Pa.
notices u late visit of President Hood, Of
the Western Maryland railroad, to that
town, and says:
He visited our manufacturing estab-
lishments and expressed himself as much
pleased at witnessing the enterprise there
displayed. We understand Mr.. Hood
gave our manufacturers fresh encourage
ment to hope for railroad connection,
and in the meantime proposes to extend
all possible railroad facilities for the estab-
lishment of trade along the line of his road
ard its connections. If the road under
present circumstances fails to meet the
expectations Of the people of Baltimore in
commercial point Of view, its failure
must be attributed 10 a want of foresight
on the part Of its former projectors and
managers, especially in their failure to
secure for it an Independent tide water
terminus. When this has been done,
and not before, viii that important line of
road, with its present good management,
be a great commercial advantage to the
city of Baltimore and the people along its
line. Then and not until then will it pay
its Stockholders
The Baltimore San adds IF the
Village Record will give solid guarantee
that it will then pay, the city of Baltimore
will probably not be long in finding tide
water outlet for the road.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-27

Four men employed at the Cyfarthfa
Iron Works, Wales, lately met with a
dreadful death by the bursting Of the
breast of a furnace, within few feet Of
where they were standing. Two were
euvelopcd in the dreadful hot blast and
gas from the molten metal, aud literally
charred to a cinder instantaneously their
remains having to be raked out, Two
others who were near at the time were
fearfully burned, and have since died In
the same works few hours afterwards an
explosion of dynamite occurred during the
operation of blowing up the refuse formed
in disused furnace, resulting in the
immediate death of two more men.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-27
Time Of Meeting Of Congress.

The Chicago TrJVae Is asking the
question why We should elect our Con-
gresses o year before they meet for the
transaction Of business. Between this
time aud the next December all but seven
Of the Representatives in the Forty fourth
Congress will be chosen by the people; but
in accordance with custom that has OBJ
tanned, with few exceptions since the
foundation Of the government, they will
not take their seats until the first Monday
in December, 1875 There is manifest
infelicity in electing a Congress on certain
current issues and not putting II in Office
till year afterwards, when perhaps other
issues have arisen. 1t is still more disor-
DERBY that, having elected a Congress on
current issues, 1t is allowed to remain
without function, while Congress elected
two years earlier on wholly different issues,
and perhaps largely misrepresenting the
present sentiment of the people, is permit
ted to meet and make laws. An instance
of this will occur at the close Of the pres
ent year. The Representatives to serve in
the Forty fourth Congress, to be chosen in
October and November next (who will
constitute 80 per cent. Of that body,) will
owe their elections to the feeling Of the
people in reference to the currency ques-
ton, the transportation question, the free
trade question and the question of contin-
uing the Republican corruptionists in
Office. But after the people have spoken,
the Forty-third Congress, chosen in the
chaos of 1872, when questions growing
out of the war and affected the reelection
of President Grant we're exciting the
country, will reasonable and make laws.
The present Congress is composed of about
200 Republicans and 80 opposition mem
bers. The forthcoming elections will pro-
badly more than reverse these figures, yet
after they are reversed the misrepresenta-
tiyes will return to Washington and make
laws. This is unreasonable, and our con
temporary wants to have the question agi-
tated in Congress, among the people, and
by the press, whether the rule cannot be
changed so as to conform more nearly to
what Is reasonable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-27

Ia The District Court Of he United States for
the District Of Maryland, IN The matter Of
Andcr Grammer, Banlrupt-Ia Bank.
ruptcy.
NOTICE is hereby given that a Second
~ Meeting Of the Creditors of said Bank
rupt will be held before Richard B. Norment,
Esq, one Of the Registers in Bankruptcy, al
the Court House, Westminster, Carroll coun.
~, IN said District, on the 18th day Of July,
A. ID. 1874, ut 10 o'clock, a. m. for the purpo.
ses named in the 9th Section Of the Act Of
Congress, entitled IAN Act to establish uni
form system Of Bankruptcy throughout the
United States, approved March 2, 1867
JESSE l.. LESTER,
WIN. H. REESE,
june 2O.N Assignees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-06-27
NO. lOoo EoUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
james A. Albaugh VS.. Daniel Hatfield, ct ais.
ORDERED this 10th day Of June, A. d.
" 1874, that the account Of the Auditor filed
in this cause be finally ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown,
on or before the 9Th day OF July next; provi-
ded copy OF this order be inserted for two
successive weeks before the last named day
in some newspaperpublishedin Carroll county.
FRANK T. SHAW, Clerk.
True copy,-Test;
June 2O-2t Faux I. SHAw. Clerk.