davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06

sege was then received and read. OF the
relations between the races he says: do
not hesitate to affirm that so encouraging
and decisive has been the progress in the last
four years, and so clearly developed
by the past are the obligations of to-day.
that If we are but guided by prudence, il we
go forward with courage tempered with for
bearance, and if no federal legislation shall
intervene to disturb the relations between
the races, we can not fail to bring our great
experiment to a successful and prosperous
issue. Recent events prove how futile and
how disastrous TO its authors must
be any future attempt TO array
the colOred race as political
combination upon any principle of antag-
onism between the races, and further, that
non residents, whatever their claims to emf
nence, ability, or philanthropy, can never
understand the character and circumstances.
or wisely administer TO the want of our COL
ored population. Ourselves. and none 9TH
ers, are qualified to perform the task assign
ed TO as by Providence. Not restrained and
thwarted by superior power, we will per-
form our dnty resolutely and effectually bv
promoting the best interests of both races.
We intend to perform it by scrupulously
guarding the newly acquired rights of the
colOred man.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06
AN IMPORTANT LEGAL QUESTION UN-
DEB TIE TEMPERA WOE IL w.


\ case, involving an important legal ques-
ton, is now on the docket of the Supreme
Court for hearing. 1t is the case of Casper
Reinhard VS.. the State of Indiana, brought
from jefferson Circuit Court. The original
case was that of the State against Casper
Reinhard, for selling intoxicated liquors
without permit. Reinhard was a bar-keep-
er of one Johnson Conway, and was prose-
cuted individually for having sold spirituous
and intoxicating liquors without license,
in violation of the statute. Being convicted
of the charge he was sentenced by Judge AL
lisOn according to law. \ motion for a new
trial was made by the defendants counsel.
setting forth that the finding was contrary
to law and the evidence, and that the court
erred in permitting the plaintiff to introduce
Judgment against Conway, for selling
liquor to an intoxicated person. The court
overruled the motion, holding that the
judgment against Conway forfeited his
license to sell liquor, according to the tenn
perance law. The points in the affidavit in
reference to the sale of intoxicating liquor
by the defendant Reinhard are admitted by
the defendant, but the permit of Conway's
is produced. 1t is also admitted by the State
that at the time of the sale of the liquor,
Reinhard was barkeeper of Conway's, the
owner of the saloon. But it is claimed by
the State that Conway was convicted Of sell
ing intoxicating liquors on the 10Th of Sep
TENDER, 1873, to an intoxicated person, thus
FORGETTING his license. The legal question in
volved is whether the act of selling liquor
to an into xicated person forfeits the liquor
license under the temperance law.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06

army for similar rank, and the terms and
date of payment will be promptly carried
out according to the specifications of agree
ment. Among those who will leave during
the next ten days are Colonies Reid, Martin.
Rogers and Bassett, all well known as hav-
ing been connected with the United States
service in various parts of the West and
Southwest. 1t is understood that General
II. III. Sib,ey, of Sibley tent fame, has re-
signed his connection with the Egyptian ser
vice, but the cause of his resignation could
not be ascertained, although supposed TO be
connected only with domestic or family mat
tiers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06
THE VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

GOVERNOR KEMPER's MAJORITY OFFICIALLY
ANNOUNCED-TFrE MESSAGE-THE NEWLY
ACQUIRED RIGHTS OF THE CoLoRED RACE TO
RICHMOND, January 1.-The Legislature
convened 1T noon to-day. After organiza-
ton, both Houses went into joint secret
session to canvass the vote of Governor.
Keznper's majority is officially stated at
a, 239; Wthers, p, $40. The Governors mes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06

The Lafayette Courier says: Shortly after
the passenger train on the Toledo, Wabash
and Western Railroad, which was due here
at fifty-five minutes past six this morning,
had passed Wabash on tSdOwn trip, the en-
gineer sighted an engine Just in advance OF
him and going in the same direction. The
engineer of the passenger train whistled
down breaks and reversed his engine while
at the same moment the engineer of the
"wild' locomotive became aware of the
danger and opened the throttle Of his engine.
thus increasing, his speed, just i'm time to
avoid a serious collision. AS it was, the en-
gines struck with such force as To shake up
and alarm the passengers considerably.
The engineer and fireman of the pas
senger train leaped from their engine,
the latter receiving consider
able shock but no serious injury. circu-
lar from c. W. Bradley, Assistant Superin-
tendent of the Toledo, Wabash and Western
railway, announces the following appoint
ments on that line: Mr.. w. Kirby, Train
Master, first district. Toledo, Ohio: Mr.. Ste
phen Ball, Train Master, second, third, eighth
and ninth districts headquarters at Iafay-
cite; Mr.. w. S. Lincoln, Resident Engineer
eastern division, Toledo, Ohio; Mr.. II. A.
Houghton, Road Master first district. from
Toledo to east switch. Fort Wayne, head
quarters at Defiance. Ohio; Mr.. a. Adams,
Road Master second district, from east switch,
Fort Wayne. to east switch, Peru, head
quarters at Huntington. Mr.. III. $. Dewey,
Road Master on second district from east
switch, Peru, TO east switch, Lafayette:
headquarters at Logansport. Mr.. r. s.
Miner, Road Master of the third, eighth and
ninth districts, from east switch, Lafayette,
to West Danville, also of Bloomington
division. The Indianapolis, Cincinnati and
Lafayette road have paid up both the Lafay-
cite and Cincinnati divisions To- December
1, having but once failed to pay on the 11th
of the month, their usual pay day, since the
panic commenced.
The j. NJ. & /. r. r.. during the year end
ing November 30. 1873, shipped over their
line from Madison 499, 325 bushels of ceai,
32,945 barrels of flour, 1895 casks of ale and
beer, s9.49l packages of starch. and 2,193
punches of saddle-trees. The total exports
during the year was 81, 651 ,6f9 pounds; re-
ceipts, As, 746, 030. The above is handsome
showing by ITSELF were the exports and i'm
ports by river added, the sum totals would
Ice very largely increased.
A Mr.. Mcmahon, agent and operator at
Tunnelton, on the o. & NJ. railroad, was as
saulted by a man named Gosling and killed
Thursday night. A vigilance committee
from Medora came to Tunnelton for the pur-
pose of lynching Costing, but could not find
him, lie had not been arrested. The muir
der, it appears, was of very brutal charac-
| ter.
| 1t is the opinion of the Kokomo Democrat
that the new regulations of the Pittsburg,
Cincinnati and st. Louis railroad, compell-
ing passengers to show theiT<tickets before
getting on the cars, has already destroyed
much piety. The grand footing up of the
profanity sheet, caused by this rule, at the
end of the year, will be fearful indeed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06

The Evansville Journal reports that quite
a serious accident occurred on the E. and G.
r. r. OH Saturday evening. Col. Sharra's
train, which left here at four forty p. NJ, was
the sufferer. The accident occurred about a
mile this side of Princeton, near what is
called Relief Switch, and was the result of a
broken rail. The locomotive and tender
passed over safely, but the baggage car and
first passenger or smoking car were ditched.
There was but little damage done to eitbor,
and no person was injured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06
b; GIN 90 OPP @s =. s :; =; CO

The most renowned Specialist Of the age, in the
treatment of PRIVATE, CHRONIC and UhIN-
AIRY DISEA SEsS. SEMINAL WEAKNESS. The
result of early indiscretons other causes, pro-
ducing nervousness, pimple on the face, aver
sion 70 society, impaired sight, loss OF memory
and man hood permanently cured. The cream
OF medical literature, illustrated with chaste en-
cravings, explaining who may marry, why not
why. The impediments to marriage; their
nature. cause and cure. Price 80 cents, sent In q
plain, sealed envelope. Ladies' requiring surgical
address the doctor. Invalids provided With pri-
waite apartments. board. attendance, e<c. Cure
guaranteed. Rubber goods on hand,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06
WASHINGTON.

OFFICIAL NEWS FROM THE vIRGINIUs-pIs-
CHARGED FROM CUsroDY-THE NEW MINIS
TER TO SPAIN AND HIS PROBABLE INSTRUC-
TONS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06

Lieutenant David C. Woodward, who was
in command ofths virginius at the time of
her sinking, says in his official report, that
when he took command on the 18th at Dry
Tortugas. the vessel had water in all her
compartments. Stores were received on
board. and working party from the Ossipee
coaled the ship all night. Next morning she
stopped coaling, and put the hands at work
pumping and bailing, the water having
gained two feet during the night. At eight
o'clock in the morning the water was up to
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-04-18
Agriculture in the South.

The New Orleans Picayune has accounts
from all parts Of the Gulf States, show
ing that the farmers are planting ex-
tensiyely Of corn, wheat, oats and rice
Labor is abundant, and is secured at rates
much lower than have heretofore ruled
The change of the policy Of planters from
hiring on shares to monthly wages has had
the effect Of clearing the plantations of
idlers, and Of bringing into the field large
number Of laborers The weather has
been most favorable for an early start of
the cane, and the indications for good
crop are gratifying. In many of the par
ishes the extent of land to be sown ia rice
viii be one.fourth more than was cultiyat-
ed last season. From the Attakapas
(Southern louisiana corn will be the crop
upon which the planters will rely. In
many quarters it is already up and seems
to be Furnishing.
From Texas fattering reports are re-
ceived The farmers are in fine spirits
and hope that the end may be as good as
the beginning In Alabama large tracts
OF the magnificent prairie and canebake,
which stretch from Delnopolis to Colum-
bus, have been prepared for corn and cere-
ais. Many plantations have been convert
ed into stock farms in consequence Of the
exodus Of negroes. After three successive
failures Of the cotton crop in that section,
the planter has been forced to diversity his
crops, and from inability to borrow money.
finds himself at last on the right road to
independence
As an indication Of what Georgia il do
ing, the newspapers are filed with congrat-
ulatlons that complete revolution has
been effected in agriculture. In the coun-
try around Columbus about one hundred
Thousand bushels Of oats have been sowed.
which Is almost twice the amount Of last
year The acreage ia wheat il much
greater than last year, and farmers are pre-
pairing to plant thirty per cent. at least
more corn and use fifty per cent. less Of
commercial manares.
Altogether, the outlook for 1874 il the
Gulf States i most prCsnaing aNcces-
siiy is stern teacher, says the f'seayane;
but IN herinstrucsion Of the past fow years
she has taught us q lesson which we win
be slow to forget"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-04-18
Pennsylvania Items.

An interesting insurance case is about
to be tried in Philadelphia, Monroe Sny-
der, wealthy citizen Of Bethlehem, Pa,
had policies on his life amounting to $500, :
900. On the 18th Of March, 1873, he
was found dead between his house and the
,aliroa9 depot lie had just returned from
New iork' anu was supposed to have a
,arse sum OF money on his person, Of which
ne was ROBBED nus heirs claim that he
was murdered ana the Insurance compa-
~ a Ah '"t' ~ 'o'"ni'''eu suicide inc
su'i SUI, I I;su 70 ~ 't,eu . against tue Mu-
naw u ~. .,em ora. ~, n
so-;,oSa,a o ,sts " "m ., rous'' o. o.
~. 49,, .on"Sn'p' Sase pi5'n 70 a can
- "eSneu one nunureu anu i0,'y
r. a e e"en = "as .1n "outs oiu "r'
ON the Ri inst Tho day H., !, a,,. 60
weeks old. when II drew two bnnJrod anu, ond
ten mounds Wboever boarod ofany,h;ns,
10 exceed this
pov n. K;.g.. ,n TN,
Pastor Of the Gettvsbprs chars" 81 ,S T.
Refor med church IN We3nesJ.S Of nor,
week, at 2 o'clock The committee r.
install consists Of Rev n Z;ahas -
Rev. Jacob Sechler, of Hanover. and Rev.
John AuIt, of Littlestown.
A man living near Scranton. Pa re-
Gently, in leaving his bed, stumbled and
fell, his neck, striking the chimney of 4
lamp standing on the table The glass of
the chimney severed the jugular vein, and
ne oiea 70 death s..,,. IN lew minutes,
A FIRE in Williamsport, Pa, on Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-04-18
PUBLIC SALE.

TiE undersigned, having rented his farms
a will sell ut Public Sale, at his residence
on the Deer Park Road, 8 miles from West
minister, miles from Finksburg, on
Thursday, The Esd day Of Apr1, 1871
at o o clock, a. M, the following property
to. wit EIGHT WORK HORSES a
four of which are Brood Mares, 204kA,
yearlng Colts, young Stations, 1IcsAs
is 3.year old thorough bred, the other is Q
1emwrm Percheron, y years old; Is head
VxU Of Young Cattle, among which are
ILL some fine halfbreed Attorney Heif
ers, sired by thoroughbred bull cows will
calves by their sides threshing machine,
elevated shaker, Wagoner& Matthew make;
horse power, wheat fan, grain drill, Wag.
oner 4 Matthews make, nearly new; ] spring
tooth horse rake, Harman's make; ! iron
clad mower, Champion mower and reaper
combined, new; four or six horse wagons,
new; ] three horse wagon, all broadtread,
two horse narrowtread wagon with bed, ono
horse spring wagon with bows and cover, !
seed plows, double shovel do, single show.
ell do, cultiyators, sets bfeechbands, six
sets OF lead harness, housings, set double
harness, and many other things too numerous
to mention. Bar All the above articles will
be sold without reserve and no postponement
on account of the weather.
Terms Of Sale. All sums of So and under
cash on sums above that amount a credit OF
six months will be given, purchasers giving
note with approved security bearing interest
fiom day OF sale. Improperly to be removed
until settled for.
JOHN 7. HILL.
p. A. GoRsucn, Auct'r. apr lists
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-04-18

A SAD DEATH.-From special dis
patch to the Baltimore Gazette we learn
that on last Saturday morning most dis
tressing accident occurred at Hagerstown.
Mr.. Samuel Stake, the son of Andrew X.
Stake, Esq, member of the House Of
Delegates from that county, was out gun.
ming, and attempted to draw his gnn
through rock-brake, holding it by the
muzzle. The result was no exception TO
the rule the hammer was pulled back by
catching against some object, the gun
discharged, and the whole load took effect
in MIR. Stakes groin. He was carried
home, aud DR.. Frederick Dorsey. Of
Hsgerstown, was called in, but the wound
was necessarily fatal, and the unfortunate
young man did not live more than two
hours after the shooting.
Mr.. Stake was about Q years ofage, and
was most promising youth, to whom his
father was most dcvotedly attached. His
death has cast gloom over large circle
Of friends and relatives.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-04-18
NOTICE.


NhE Commissions Of the following NAM,
persons appointed Justices OF the Pr, a~sl
N ana Tor carroll county and State Of NE NJ
iana, ana omcers OF Registration for tbr a,e
ferent Districts Of Carroll county, We. ' ~, el
this Office on the 18th day Of April, is-h 'eu y
they are hereby notified that thosa III ana
qualify within thirty days from the abo, ~ %
their places will be deemed vacant. 1--we ae
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
:, District No. = George A. Fliekineer W.,
District No. 2--George W. Gilher, ~,
II. Jordan, John A. Brown. 'ohn
District No. 3--Ezra Legore, Eli Erb
District No. 4-Azariah Oursler 81.
d. Stocksdale, Vincent Brown. S'epheh
District No. 5--Charles W. Hood I M.
Wadlow, James Morgan, Wesley ID on liver
District No. 6---Henry Motter. W;lgan Y
Tracy, Jacob 7. Baltozer. L.
District No. 7-Abner Neal, Peter ,r,
sell William J. Mitten, J. Henry Hoppe Ja ne'
w. Abbott. John
District No. 9-Thomas b. BucL;n.t.
Joab Brown, Hep,er Gorsuch, Josenb lam
District No. l0--Fraucis Maginnis, samnai
Skunk. ""ci
District No. ll-Louis Dielman. w;n;..
I. Smith, Charles Dcnning ""''an
District No. l2-Reuben Sayler, Josbn.
Switzer. "VshnA
OFFICERS OF REGISTRATION
lst District-John A. Martin.
I'd /" John Il. Haines.
Sd :" Jonas Frock.
4th . Daniel Ebaugh.
9th Surratt y, Warfeld.
9Th George Shower
Ith " Lee MoElroy.
sth . Jacob Caltrider.
9th " Abraham Albaugh.
ION Levi Burlington.
llth :" Jesse Lambert.
18th John Hartsock.
TEsr:
apr Is FRANK I. SHAW. CLERK
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-04-18
Assigoee's or Trustees Notice ofAppointmen,

Ia The District Court ofthe United States 70,
The District Of Maryland, ia Bdnkrupiv,
in The matter Of Eirdrd J. Houck, Bani.
rupf.
To WHOM IT MAY CoScgRx:
TNHE undersigned, p. IL. l.. Myers. Of
4 Bachman's Mills, Carroll county and
State of Maryland, hereby gives notice Of bis
appointment us Assignee Of the estate Of Ed.
ward J. Houck, of the county of Carroll, in
said district and who was, to wit, on the I'D
day OF July, A. ID. 1872, adjudged Bankrupt
upon the petition of himself by Richard B.
Normcnt, Register in Bankruptcy.
Dated at Westminster the 18th day of April.
A. d. 1874. p. II. l.. MYERS,
ap 1881 Assignee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-04-18

The valley of the Mississippi is again
the scene Of the widest outbursts Of
nature. For weeks THOUSAND Is of square
miles of the most populous and the most
productive land along the river have been
covered with water and thousands Of
people have been compelled to wander from
their homes, leaving houses, farms, and
cattle TO the devastation Of the food. And
now another Of those fearful tornadoes for
which the region is famous has swept over
the City Of Nashville, destroying houses,
men and animals in its course. Many
poor families have been rendered homeless
and even strongly built churches nave
failed to resist the force Of the storm
The destruction IN the country, though as
yet imperfeetly reported, must be great,
but fortunately the crops are hardly high
enough above ground to have suffered
much damage
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-04-18
Notice to Creditors.

NO. 1881 EQUITY.
IN the Circuit Court for Carroll County
VIM. L. Tracy and Amos Shaffer, Trustees,
vs.. David 7. Shaffer aud Wife.
NOTICE is hereby given TO the creditors
A OF David I. Shafier, who were such on
or before the 18th day Of March, A. ID. ISL
to tile their claims properly proven and au.
thenlicated with the Clerk of the Circnii Court
for Carroll county in Equity, on or before the
18th day Of June, 1874.
J. J. BAUMGARTNER,
apr Il.4t Auditor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-04-18

They have new epidemic in Naples,
which threatens to make tour Of the
world as supplemental scourge to the
cholera. II is spasmodic, Intermittent
fever in the outset, lapsing afterward into
continuous fever, and again becoming
Intermittent. Il is accompanied with in
aammation Of the spleen and the brain.
There b also a coniatose stupor, succeeded
BY what seems to be recovery Of health,
but the next day the patient Is attacked
again, sinks into coma, and dies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-04-18

Il-IIa
SPoRr IN MARYLASD.-Mr. Bruce,
field editor Of the Tigf, Ffeld and Farm
visited Annapolis, recently, on bushes.
connected with the fisheries Of Maryland.
He failed, he says, 70 hook thar fsh, but
was compensated for his journey BY soms
rare sport among the woodcoek, and ths
acres Of redheads. blackheads and canvass
back ducks on Bush river, and BY hearty
breakfast on that finest pan fish in the
world, the Chesapeake white perch. HI
records the fact. that Mr.. Ham Gittings
Of Baltimore, bagged 70 snipe IN one day,
shooting, On the 9TH instant, on the shores
Of Bush river.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-04-18


~ arm PAPER
~
Af 2 i'''em tmsines q sa's Guy mas
ss''' 2 '''s e'aee SPY q '''e ,aa.s'ssa
. . vees,y newspaper pno''snea ~
nal''mefe ~ I" '''AAm 4 lseoaaas' = 'hsse
ee'''n PET ennoms ~ .els' Al's'sls ysa,s
Vs. = aman !" s'ze' compared ~''h
~ Journals 2 'ne i''e'sH' ga q ns'.ns 'aA
W. e0'ap'"s Y sne pass' anu p''n.sa ~
'ae 'peen An'.y .'. ..' 'aPst peso'''' =
s''a' pss'eo y y n's'ss''"s = n0'" 'ss
p.o1''hsn' 'of''s eA'sn 'v'n's1 ny s'"P's
y 'ue newspaper WORM y 'pas wy
f'ea''aFs nl'sa several columns y 'he A's'
pass zee resi- were gwen v % .o'e,sa
nsNs' Nn'ea VIZ sn'ee months GU &c
hep''y 'else1ams iion' nosppe u 'nVse
times onsy snsee months cruisers not
even steamships. An eAa'ae' from 'ne
oare''nua fsspao''can gave aoie deience
y eeh. s%SAsol, asAl's' 'no a''elnP's "
ini'aue 'he paoalc mino against tn's wen
.i'ea nero ana PATROL TOT snas''slng Tue
osm'ho'es ano pursuing snem through
ther forests ana businesses Q me very
vans q ene spanish fortress ~ rensacola,
riofiaa' whence 'he5 naa oeen furnished
wi'n arms ana manl''Ons OF war ~ the
Spanish aa'no''''ss' VINO hau given 'ne
INDIANS saeeor ana shelter jackson was
accused " hlS enem'es o' masking war up
oa riofaua' whereas y was fiorida wnleh
naa h'aae war upon nun, ana ms country
Nnom he Represented. Inc magnahlm'sy
q inc on''ed states ~ restoring 'ne Flor
iaas % spain, after 'sekson ovefrsn tnem
~.'h ms plase Troops, iofmea tue substance
p IN article nom oet : L0Haon -Hesse''-
~; WINE : 'e''el rom riankiof' AYERS
may 'o' 'hote IMAM nan century ehe
preservation o. the oetoman Empire mas
aepenaea On .nelealousy q 'he European
powers AasIfla, France frassla, ana
nhs'ana' q 'he power ana rapaei'y Of
nass'a MT 'enerson was on a ped o.
s'0Nnsss rom when ms PHYSICIANS oe-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-04-18
Notice to Creditors.


NO. HOO EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Jeremiah Rinehart and George 4. Flickinger
Trustees, VS.. Gustayus W. Crspster and wife
NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors
AN Of Gustavus W. Crapster, who were
such prior to the 2sd day Of December, A.
ID. 1874, TO file their claims, properly proven
and authenticated, with the Clerk Of the Cir
cut. Court, for Carroll county in Equity, or
or before the 10Th day of June, 1874.
!. J. BAUMGARTNER,
apr lS-lt Auditor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-04-18
Louisville Building Association.

VIE ihivd annual meeting Of this Associa.
= ton will be held at their regular placc
Oh meeting, on Saturday, ApriI eth, fsS5.
@S o'clock, p. m. The Secretary's repori
wip DO made Of the financial condition Of The
ASSOCIATION, and an election for officers 10
serve the ensuing year viii be held. y
WIN. 3. gambler,
apr io-<t Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1874-04-18

The steamer Tigress, which has consid.
erable nosoriety on account Of is connec-
ton with the exploring expedition Of Cap
tain Hall, exploded her boiler Inst week
while seal fishing near the coast Of New
Fouudland, killing two engineers and twen-
y sailors. The damage to the vessel was
nos great enough, however, 70 prevent her
setting sail for s. John at once.