davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE REPUBLIC OF SPAIN.


DIssENsIoNs AMONG CARIIsT OFFICERs-sANTANDER
THREATENED BY CARLIsTs.
LONDON. Monday, July 6, 1874.
The statement in dispatch received here
the Path Of June that the Carst General Lzarraga
dead, turns be incorrect. Dispatches from
Spain say that Gen. sbas by virtue Of his rank should
have succeeded Gen. Trstany, who was dismissed from
the Carlst service, but Don Carlos appointed Gen.
Lzarraga TO the vacan&cOmmand. 1t is further said
that Gen. sabals is greatly dissatisfied this and has
announced his intention OF going to France
MADRID, Monday July 6, 1874.
santander is threatened by strong bands OF Cariss
The authorities have elegraphed for reinforce ents
Several Republican ships have moved up and IN
position to shell the approaches to the city the
appearance ofthe insurgents.
The Pope las not yet replied to the congratulations OF
the Chapain-General OF the Carst army, sent the
anniversary Of the Pope's accession.
BAYoNNE Monday, July 6, 1874.
The Carsts are making every possible use Of their
present opportunities. Their forces now threaten Cas-
trO Urdales and Laredo
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
AFFAIRS IN CUBA.
THE ADMINISTRATORS GENERAL OF THE HAVANA LOT
Terry RELEASED FROM MPRIsONMENT-DECREE

THE ADMINISTRATOR GENERAL OF THE HAVANA LOT
Terry RELEASED FROM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
REGULATING THE PAYMENT OF TAXES.
Advlces from Havana, dated July /, state
that Mr. ID. Valero former OF the
Havana Lottery had been released from prison and had
sailed the preceding day for Spain. His denuncators
Zone OF them, the former Intendente, Vam is now in
SPAIN been prosecuted for Illegal detention fraud
usurpaton of contributions misapplicaton Of public
funds, and defrauding the Treasury.
HAVANA, July 6.The American vessels in the harbor
decorated with flags the Fourth of July in cee
bratIon OF the day.
CaptainGeneral COncha has ordered that the muni-
cpal tax be paid One-half in paper and onehaf in gold
It's equivalent paper at the rate OF l4O premium the
Government reservEg the right TO alter the premium III
future, the occasion may require The war sub
s j. to be paid in the way the municipal tax
Seya, n merchants have begun selling exchange Tor
rnln.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
hours after his doatb and the appearance was as fol-

hours after his deatb and the appearance was as fol
lows:
Pathological histology appearances of disease) in
the case Of Mccormick, who died OF hydrophoba
juno IS, 1874 Examination eighteen hOurJ after
death. As preliminary to the description Of the
mcroscopical appearances IL may be stated that on
removing the cavarium he top OF skulD the membranes
Of the brain were found to be coneesed but there
no appearance Of twatery) eusion 10 abnor
NAL extent either In the subarachnOdal (under the
membrane next the brain space. or In the yentriees
Inc substance Of the brain only slightly congested
but tho cOnsstence, especially Of the cortcal tissue,
WIS somewhat less than normal. Tne cerebellum ap
rcared to be healthy. did also the pons varol the
corpus STRATUM the optic tnaamus and other ganglia
thames Oh nerve centers) with the exception OF the
medula oblongata. which seemed to be slightly soft
ened. The membranes covering It and the upper part
OF the spinal cord were congested.
look for examination ~ portions OF the corical tout
side) substance OF tho BRAIN W sections Of the corpus
striatum t9 sections of the optic thasmus; az sec
tons OF the cerebellum t9 the pons varolii l the
medula oblongata; "a section Of the spinal cord at
the level of tho second pair Of ceryca nerves. ts
portion OF the pneumogastrc nerve Qeadng to lungs
stomach, and heart) from the neck
j. Cortical substance OF the brain.
My examinations OF this tissue were made upon spec
mems which had been kept in absolute alcohol hours
In glass tubes surrounded with ice. experienced no
difficulty In cutting sufficiently thin sections. In oil
the sections the following conditions existed object
glass, nch):
a. The blood vessels were increased in size and num-
Der. and their walls appeared to he tbickened.
o. There minute eItravasatons collections after
rupture OF vesse OF blood throughout in Of which
the blood disks could still be but In most
OF them they were broken down.
The external layer OF nerve cells ~ had almost en-
tirey been replaced by fatty matter in the form of oil
globules. The cells that remained flied with
highly refracting granular material which also oil
In very minute particles. None Of these cells were
binuclear Amylold tstarchy) corpuscles were dis
covered generally at the junction of this with the
stratum.
d. The second layer Of cells ~ had also to great de-
gree been replaced by fat but not to the
the outer layer. II is well known that this layer
composed OF more numerous and larger cells than the
outer, but there doubt OF their atrophy
or disappearance.
The third layer t3), composed Of large cells, was
scarcely affected few oil globules seen, and
occasionally amylod corpusce. The remaining
strata were not involved, far as could see to the
slightest extent
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07

Fie renresents the appearances referred TO- 'G
nuclei of pnsumogastric ana nerves. o roo
Of pneumOgastrics; () roots of hypoSlo''als'
b. Examined with fourthnch objective, this granular
mattsr Of the nuclei to consist OF OIL gooue'
and hold corpusces The cells we're ascerained 70 %
atrophed both ia sire aud numbers Indeed they haa
almost entirely disappeared OF course 1t was not pos
slble, in fresh and unprepared PREPARATION 70 iorn
any denuito idea Of iAs lahYs ps9pogoa VI nerve 70
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
FOREIGN NOTES.

All the operatives in the linen mills of Bel
fast Ireland. have struck work
Tie funeral of NJ. de Goulard, the late
French Munster was to take place yesterday.
The Hon. George Bancroft has arrived In
Paris and will leave London Wednesday. He visited
ex- President Theirs yesterday.
O'Leary, agent of the Irish Laborers' Union,
left Toronto Ont yesterday morning for Manitoba, to
iuspect that laud and report on its desiraDhty as
home for Irish labOrerS
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
THE DISSENSIONS IN FRANCE.
THE APPROACHING DEBATE IN THE AS
SEMBl.Y.

SEMBLY.
xxC1rENENr AT vERsAILLEs-A HUNDRED LEGrri-
Msrs OPPOSED TO THE GovERNMENT-PRos-
PFCrs OF A DIssoLUTIoN-CRITICL POSITION
OF THE MINISTRY.
PARIS. Monday, July 6, 1874.
Excitement runs high at Versailles. The Legitl-
mist Deputies to the number of 100, have decided
10 vote against the Ministry tomorrow. They have
drawn up an order of the day censuring the Govern
ment for its misuse of the powers conferred by the
state of SIEGE avoiding any mention of the mani
festo of the Count de ChambOrd or of the sup
preston of l. onion. TO secure the support OF
the Left The position of the Ministry is critical
1t is thought some changes will be unavoidable,
even if the couuter-cOaition in favor OF CaslmlE-
P6rier's bill should succeed. The sitting of the
Assembly tomorrow may possibly result in disso-
LUTON unless fear of such step should restrain the
opponents of the Government.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07

i, q ~
the peripheral stratum q the second layer;
the third layer OF large cells.
The corpus stratum. the optic thslamus, and tho
cerebellum In an apparently normal condition,
though there was evidence Of arteria Injection
g. The pons varoui was not examined 10 the fresh
state was placed In a solution Of bichromate
Of potash TO harden.
L The greater portion Of the meduls oblonsata was
also placed in tho bichromate OF potash solution but
several sections made after the part had been In
absolute alcohol surrounded by ice for "a hours.
a. The frat OF these was mado through the ollvary
bodies level Of the hoor Of the fourth ventrce so
to Include the nuclei Of the pneumogastrc or hypo
gossal Qeading to the tongue) nerves.
Numerous eItravssatons Of blood coudlbe seen with
the naked eye but with inch objective they were
more clearly made out Tho vessels were then seen TO
be enlarged and moro numerous than in the normal
condition The gray matter forming the nuclei OF the
pnenmoSasro and hypogIossa nerves was observed to
be OF distinctly granular appearance and the roots OF
the nerves presented like characteristics. In other
respects the section exhibited nothing abnormal.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
cvc,osE AT SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, July Ga Cyclone passeu oso.
this city last Night tearing up trees aud unroonns
houses The grand stand at the fair grounds was dc
stroyed The track of the storD narrow, but the
force terrific. Tie display "f electrical paenVe''
N &c gJaad
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07
AN INDIAN MASSACRE.

sr. PAUL, Mimi, July S.-A dispatcn to ahe
,... ,aor pembsns says that party Of sc1K Indians
sseoked the settlement Of st. J>oeph asd killed four
dersops Several children are missing. A COMPANY
soldiers have started for ne Of the MASSACRE "ao
q voluateer company is being organized
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07

NE Spinal Cord-The section otthe cord was made
at point about midway between tho first and second
cerycal tneck nerves The gray matter was found In
state of granular and fatty degeneration the cells afro
phled and the roots in similar condition. ln tue
white matter there muscular proliieration I'm
crease) OF the nenroglia cells.
A. The perpheral (surroundng) portion OF the pneu-
mogasrlo nerve carefully removed by DR.. Cross and
placed iu strong alcohol. exhibited red appearance
but this may have been due to inhibition.
Now in regard TO this very important. case and tho
whole subject OF hydrophobia would like TO make
few remarks to the Society. 80 far our knowledge
extends they indicate defective nutrition OF those
ne ryous ceners There is striking down OF the nerve
elements and oil to take the place. 1t was no.
ticed some few years ago by Dr. Clifford Albut in some
observations made by him before the Pathological 30
cety Of London upon the centers 10 reference to
the case OF two persons who died from hydrophoba,
that granular degeneration seemed to be condition
present and he speaks Of that being the appearance
that all through nuclei OF these nerves there was
degeneration Of granular material Now cannot con-
ceiye what that was, unless 1t was fat We know how
very highly refracting oil is, and presume that ap
pearances found in Mccormick similar TO those in
Dr. Allbuts very far from claiming that these
are essential conditions OF hydrophoba. only know
that they existed in McCormicks case. Whether they
will exist iu the next or not nobody can tell We
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07

are on the very verge Of inquiry and It would Dc the
hight Of presumption in me to declare that have ds
covered the essential condition OF hydrophooia am
not such that But as far as they 20 the con-
dtous are valuable they aid in discovery What the
nature OF hydrophoba h remains for future invest-
gators TO determine II they are correct we have sort
OF pathological tripod which hydrophobia rests ana
which accounts for the main symptoms which the dis
New-York tribune., 1874-07-07

WAR TO THE KNIFE UPON THE MAYOR
CONVICTED POLICE COMMISSIONERS - THE
GROUNDS OF COMPLAINT AGAINST THE MAYOR
DEPUTArIoN TO CONFER WITH TIE COW
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-12-19
MARRIED.

On the Sd instant, at the residence of the
Grooms father, by Rev. 7. Justice, Geo. NJ
Driver, OF Howard county, and Miss Mary W.
Poole, OF this county.
On the 9Th instant, Mt the residence of Mr..
John Trostle, by Rev. Joseph Sherry, Rev.
Joseph l.. Myers, OF Carroll county. Illinois.
and Mrs. Matilda Better, of Mountioy town.
ship, Adams county, Pa.
un the 10th instant, near New Windsor,
by Rev. l.. b. W. Shryoek, Mr.. Wesley Nv.
ers and Mrs. Amanda Baum, all Of this county,
On the 10th instant, at the residence Of the
bride parents, near Uniontown, this county.
BY Elder W. Palmer, Mr.. Jacob NJ. Rowe and
Miss Mary I. Foglesong, all of this county.
un the I'd instant, by the Rev Mr.. Ander.
son, Mr.. Levi Winter and Miss Mary Elliot.
all of New Windsor District.
At Bausts Chunch, on Thursday morning.
l7th instant by the Rev. Mr.. Anderson, M
Leonard A. Babylon and Miss Sarah Flick.
niger, all Of this county.
On the 18th instant, by Rev. d. ]. Hauer,
~ d., NJ. William II. Sterner, of this coun.
ty, and Miss Anna Maria Sterner, Of Adams
county, Pa.
On the 2Gih of November, by Rev. George
y, l-eeeh, Thomas A. Barnes and Julian In.
giles, both Of this county. ~
On the 10th Of December, by the same
Lewis G. Franklin and Ann A, Barnes, hott
Of this county. ''>'''
On the 18th Of December, by the same,
jos. W, Cathearti OF Hartford county, and
MISS Mary t. Winters, of this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-12-19
Ratification Notice.

In the Orphans Court for Carroll County in
Equity.
DECEMBER TERN, 1874.
Christopher Roger vs. Caiharine Lightbeger
and others.
nN application il is ordered this fifteenth
~ day Of December, 1874, that the sale OF
the Real Estate Of Henry Lightbergcr. late Of
Carroll county, deceased, made by George
Struth, Trustee, appointed by decree Of said
Court in this case, aud this day reported to
this Court by the said Trustee, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause be shown to the CON
trary, on or before the second Monday, llth
DAY Of January next; provided copy of this
order be inserted for three successive weeks
IN some newspaper printed and published in
Carroll county, before the said ID Monday,
llth day Of January next. The Trustee re.
ports the sale Of all the real estate Of said
deceased, situated in Carroll county, contain
ing acres, 2 roods and 10 perches Of land,
more or less, sold, after an unsuccessful at
tempt by public SALE at private sale, for the
SUN Of one hundred dollars.
True copy,-Test:
HENRY T.. BELTZ,
dec lD.3t Register Of Wills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-12-19
n. Ahduo.or, q charIsy Ro.a KIllsd

4
ms mystery Of tho abduction Of little
Charley Ross has been partially cleared up
by a most tragic incident. The two men
who Kidnapped him both lie cold 10 death.
They were shot while in the act Of com
hitting a burglary IN the village OF Bay
Ridge, Long Island, on Sunday night by
brother and nephew Of Judge Van
Brunt, into whose house they we're trying
to force themselves, aud farm laborer
named Scott, killing one Of the burglars
named Mosier instantly, and mortally
wounding another named Clark. The
latter lived long enough to confess that he
and Mosicr had carried off the little boy
The detectives have been hunting for these
parties since last July. The child has not
yet been found, but strong hopes of his
discovery are now entertained, The fol-
lowing Is the account Of the shooting
The burglary was attempted at the
country house Of Judge Van Brunt,
which is about three.quarters Of a milo
below Bay Ridge ferry dock. 1t is at
present unoccupied, but remains fully fur
nished, and for protection is connected by
burglar alarm with the house Of the
Judges brother, Mr.. Holmes Van Brunt,
which is but fifty yards distant About 3
A. NJ, Mr.. Van Brunt being awakened by
the ringing of the alarm, aroused his son.
Mr.. Albert Van Brunt, and farm laborer
named Scott, and seeing light in the
judges house, they armed themselves with
shot guns and rcvolyers, After waiting
some time they alarmed the burglars by
knocking, and the latter Immediately after
came running out through the basement,
when they were ordered to surrender,
instead Of doing which they commenced
firing at the party with reyolvers. The
party returned the FIRE and the burglars
ilcd and were pursued. The man whom
Albert Van Brunt was pursuing turned
suddenly and leveled his revolver which
was knocked from his hand. He stopped
and picked it up and again pointed it, but
Van Brunt sprang past him and fired
three shots into his back, killing him
almost instantly. Scott overlook the other
burglar and discharged his shot gun into
his body, fatally wounding him. He
survived in great agony for about an hour,
and made the confession reported in the
former dispatches. file asserted that he
did not know where the child was, as Mosier
had kept the secret from him. lie said he
fred his revolver in the first place merely
to frightan away the Van Brunt party.
Supt. Walling sent Detective Sellcck to
identify the bodies, and he reported that
they are the same parties for whom they
have been SO long in search. They
formerly belonged to the Thirteenth Ward
of New York, and were several times
arrested for robbing vessels along the dock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-12-19

A HINT TO FARMERS. The total value
Of the New Jersey cranberry crop in 1879
was 1881, 125, aud tho net income from
the crop s224,7l6. The lands used fol-
cultivation Of cranberries in New jersey
are precisely similar to thousands of acres
in this State that are regarded as waste
lands, swamps and bottom lands unit fol
cereals, but valuable for cranberry and
osisr culture VIII not our farmers take
the hint I.owland and upland are Of
equal value, if We had the knowledge tc
utilize them properly. Even the steer
untillable hill sides may be made profitable
BY the production Of grapes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-12-19

Tho new Postal hhw. requiring the pre-
payment Of postage on newspapers SENT on,
~ 4ne corxrx. viii 90 into operation on ths
Firt Of january. Qnr subscribers who re-
side ont Of she eonniy are requested 70 send
rs ~ Cents. or Isnr thFeeeent postag,
slsmps, 10 prepay he same This will be /
saying 70 them Of eight cents, As heretofoF'
the postage WA twenty cents year.
ezT From tho First of January there VII
be 50 POSTAGE in the county, The new Law
perpiltias newspapers % 50 free in the COUNTY
whore pablished.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-12-19


No festival Of the year Is hailed with so
much sladness Is the joyous period Of ad-
VENT Young and old, rich and poor, high
and low, noble and iguoble. one and all,
greet the season with delight, thankfulness
and lsstixity. Yes, Christmas Is coming,
and in the general rejoicing we fail to re-
member that winter Is sadly weaving
slroud Cor tho dying year, even while her
successor, resplendent in satin and pearls,
gaily prepares quecnly trosseau for the
grand coronation that Is soon to take place
Already her heralds are approaching; gal
liant Knights, decked in full armor, bearing
their lady's lavors; and the brilliant caval-
cade heedless Of ceremony, hardly pauses
with proper respect until the funeral cor
tege of the old year passes by, waving
sad farewell nom sombre pail and droop-
ing plume. Ugh how the winds whistle
and shrek their jabilant medley rising
&C irsk in furious gusts, and clarion blasts,
anon. diving away to the plaintiye moan
ing Of Eolian harps; like invisible chords
sounded BY angel fingers. See the tiny
snow elves in their gossamer array 2 What
mad reyels they are having at the banquet
Of the Storm king; fitting hither and
fhither in their wild dances through the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-12-19
Business Locals.

tutsiolMAo.
Every Lady or Gentleman that buys twenty
dollars worth Of Goods for Cash before The
first day Of February, 1876, at my Store, will
be presented with a pair of genuine Dog Skin
Gloves, price sl.75. H. L. Norris.
REMOVAL
J, +. Brinkerhoif has removed his Hat,
Shoe and Clothing Store from first National
Bank Building TO 0rndorhs large now Build
ing West Of the Railroad, where he will be
glad to see all his old friends and customers.
Silver. Plated Spoons, Forks, Napkin Rings,
&C., China Vases, Toys, Cologne Sets,
Chamber Sets, and Fancy Goods Of all kinds
suitable for presents, at W. 0. Liggets.
Fine Pooket Books, Letter Books, Pen.
knires, Fine Cloth Brushes, Handsome
Lamps, at z. *. Geyaaad's.
TO THE PEOPLE or CARROLL COUNTY.
Selling fne lot Of Ready Made Clothing
and Gents Furnishing Goods, al Schenthai's
opposite the Western Nd Railroad Depot. II
Layer and seedless Raisins, curraats,
Pruues, Figs, Citron, Almonds, &o., French
and Common Candies, &c. at W. o. Ligget's.
J. r. Brinkerhoff's Is closing out Mem.
and Boys heavy Kip Boots very cheap. Call
aud be convinced.
HaAtisonae Brussels GIpet--bedutifal
Rugs, Hassoeks, DE, at y. X. Gemaada
Christmas Nick Nacks, bost Raisins Cur.
rants, Citron, Prunes and CranLerries, 10 be
had at Denton Gehrsi.
Bargains now in Mems and Boys Boots
Gum Shoes. DC, to reduce stock, at W. O.
Ligget's.
A fall stock Of Holiday Style Hats lust re
eeived at Brnkerhoff's.
/ Go to Schenthal's for your Ready. Mad,
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods. i
Fancy Goods in great variety, suitable fol
Christmas presents, at W. 0. Ligget's.
Free Of Charge. Yonr Druggist will refund
your money IL DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup doc,
not give you satisfaction and cure your cough
Suitable for Christmas presents, the 6n,
Seal Skin Caps at j. F. Drinkcrhoifs.
Fancy Vases, Cps, Bohen,ias MUGS
Capadors, China 7ea Sen, suitable 10,
Clsyisfmos Gin, at r.. X Demand 4.
aWhat know, know said tho greaI
surgeon, Magendie. Give me stubborn fact,
II caro- not for thecries.n This is souna
doctrine. Possibly q medical martinez NIGH
be able, IN a plausible way, 10 show why b.
Walker Vinegar Bitters, on9ht MOI 10 eur.
Indigestion, Headache, Nervousness, Live
Complaint, Muscular Diseases aud Miasmalis
feyers; hut as they do in every instance efiec
that object, his ine theory would be q vast,
Of words As Magendie said, the world de
mands facts, not speculative opinions. In
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-12-19

King Kalakaua was presented to the
President Tuesday afternoon, by Secretary
Fish. The other members of the Cabinet
were present On Wednesday the Pres
ident and Cabinet called upoa tho King
at the Arlington. The interview was
brief but cordial.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-12-19
EXAMINERS NOTICE,

NHE undersigned, Examiners. appointed
- by virtue Of commission 10 them issued
by the County Commissioners OF Carroll co..
to locate and open Public Road in said
county, commencing at or near Beaver Run
Bridge, on the Mechanicsyille and FinksLurs
Turnpike Road and running thence on or near
the bed ofan old road now in common use
but not county road, which runs from the
said bridge to II. l. Hering's mill; thence on
or near the bed Of an old mill road, now in
common use, hut not county road, across
the mill dam Of said Frank l.. Herring to or
near some white oak trees standing ut the foot
OF hill; thence running TO the left Of said
old mill road through the lands Of Nosh
Stocksdale. Sr., untilit intersects the Balli-
more and Reisterstown Turnpike Road at a
point between the dwelling house Of the late
John Armagost, deceased, and the tenant
house OF .he said Noah StocksdaIe, Sr, said
point being near the end of fence which
runs between two Of the fields Of the said
Noah Stocksdale, Sr.
All persons whom il may concern are here
by notified that we will meet on the premises,
on TharsdGy, the gist day Of January, 1875,
at 10 O'clock, A. NJ, to execute the trust re.
posed In us by the aforesaid commission,
JOSHUA BEASMAN,
JAMES BLIZZARD,
DANIEL. STULis
dec hot Examiners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-12-19

King Kalakaua, ofthe Sandwich Islands,
reached Washington on Saturday and was
received with the honcrs due his station,
He Is the first King ever on exhibition in
this country and viii be made much Of
accordingly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-12-19

The opinion obtains among the best
informed persons al Washington that the
visit Of King Kalakaua relates either 70
annexation or reciprocity treaty between
the United States and the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-12-19

John l. Yellott, Judge of the Circuit
Court 81 Baltimore county, Md. has
brought suit for libel against the Baltimore
Amerieam, and claims damages to the
amount Of $4,000. The alleged libel
consists in editorial structures on the re-
lease, on what Is said to be insufficient
bail, Of persons indicted for shoplifting.