davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06

THE LOUISIANA COMPROMISE. The
Conservatives Of Louisiana make n very
poor figure, We think, ia accepting the
compromise recognizing the Kellogg gov.
eminent. II is, Indeed, compromise on
their part, compromise Of The right,
which was clearly on their side, according
to the report of the investigating commit
tee; compromise Of self-respeet, aud Of
the respect of all those who sympathized
with them in the wrongs they suffered
through the military despotism of Grant
in breaking up their organization by
United States soldiers; and lastly, CON.
promise of honor, in making themselves a
party to any such fraud upon free suf-
frage and upon the rights Of The States to
regulate and control their own internal
affairs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06

MTs. Harvey, an aged lady, wife Of one
Of The Orphans Court Judges Of Garrett
ccnnfy, Maryland, was killed on Tuesday
morning, while crossing the track Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, The whis-
tie was blown, bot she became confused,
and did not GET out sf the way.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06

DoumE PPE CRggK ITgas-Rev. ID. r.
Sayler, near this place, had Mr.. VIM. Mort
employed to repare some fence posts, but
as the weather was too cold in February, he
quit work and placed his tools in the feed
room of Mr.. S. s barn. Some days after Mr..
Mort entered the room to get his tools and
was surprised to find a rat with its tongue,
nose and lips frozen fast to the blade OF the
axe, and the rat apparently dead. The rat
was taken from the axe aud laid on n gate
post, and 20 tho great surprise Of all soon re-
yiyed. It was afterwards killed by Mr.. Say.
Ter.
Rev. d. p. Sayler is still feeding the birds,
and the partridges have increased from 10 to
p. Many birds have persisted in this vicinity
from the effects Of the cold and want Of food.
The Commissioners of Frederick and Car
roll county have accepted the bridge over
Double Pipe Creek FROM Mr.. Finley, who
had repaired it recently.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06

The oldest pesron ID this county Is Mrs.
Anna Mary Riddle. OF Mosntplcasant
township. She was born on the ID Of
Fsbre,fy, I775, and i therefore over ore
hundred yeass a. age. tslspilsr. Geftgs-
Iasn. Fu.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06

Only three members Of the School Board
were present on Monday, owing to the incle.
ment weather, and no business Of importa nee
was transacted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06

AT Finksburg, this county, John N. Whit.
tie Is designated mail messenger at SIS per
annum, vice Geo. White, resigned.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06
Report of the Condition

OF he hrmers' and Mechanics National
Bank Of Matchmaker, at Hestn,iaster, in
he STATE Of Maryland, at The close Of Jvsi.
neSs, March Isf, 1875.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06

A correspondent Of the New York Herald
writes to that paper from Munich, Germany,
the following There are at present some
twenty American artists and students living
Of Munich. The most distinguished artists
named are ID. Neal, well-known here and in
England Rosenthal, of San Francisco, I.
r. tolingsby and Walter Shirlow, OF New
York, N. /. Leganger and William TAFT, Of
Boston. OF the younger painters Of the eel
ebrated Dietz School, William and Harry
Chase,and II. l.. Dellsser, Of Boston, and
Frederick Dielman, of New Windsor, Nd,
are mentioned as the most distinguished
members Of that school. OF the other stu.
dents Of the various other schools he men
tons as the most prominent Il. b. Bird, Of
San Francisco, Neville Kane, of Louisville,
ny, George Hoeslin, of Philadelphia, VIM.
Winkelman, of New York, j. Strong, of San
Francisco, John NJ. Donaldson, of Detroit, and
Z. keyser, of Baltimore, tho solitary Amer.
lean student ofseulpturo there. Mr., Stone, of
Boston, is again in Munich, having been com.
PEELED, from the lack Of the necessary funds, to
return home, few years ago, to securoa fresh
supply by teaching school, Mr.. Stone is tai
ented, earnest, educated, and full of love for
his art, and had there been stipendium for
young artists, to enable them to study abroad,
he would have been a very worthy candidate.
Altogether, the young American artists in
Munich are industrious, most of them talen.
ted, and Piloty, the celebrated President OF
the Academy, speaks Of them in the highes.
terms,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06
TRUSTEES SALE
OF A
& LOT !
IN 7daey,cpn, CIroR C5Hiv Ma


PY virtue Of Decree of the Circuit Com,
ID for Carroll county, sitting as a Court AZ
Equity, passed in cause No. 1929. whet,;a
William kuhns and wife, ct ais are comnls;n
ants and Eugenia Kuhns Is defendant. "A.
subscriber, as Trustee, will sell on the prem;
ses, on
Wednesday, Sist day Of March, A. d. ISL
at ! o'clock, p. N. all that lot Of Land ,i,p,,,
in Taneytown, Carroll county, Nd, on NJ
road leading TO Littlestown, Pa. adjoining n,
lands Joseph Bowers, and others, containO,
ONE HALFACRE OF LAND, more or Ia
and improved with a LOG
N,S DWELLING HOUSE. one All
one.half stories high, and .
nZ4 good Stable. There Is a wellI
Water at the door, and the property is veil
fenced.
TEAMS OF SALK.-0nc-third in Cash on a.
day OF sale, or upon ratification thereof 4,
balance to be paid in equal instalment, Of On,
and two years respectively, with interest ftou
the day Of sale, and secured 10 the satisfaction
Of the Trustee.
JAMES KUHNs, Trustee.
CHARLES b. RoBERrs, Solicitor.
Mar CTS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06

Sleighing which was suspended for nearly
week, on account Of the thaw which took
away the snow and icc last week, was resum.
cd on Monday last.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06

0fthe Union National Bank Of WestDainsfer,
at Westminster, ia the STATE Of Maryland,
attic close of business, March Isl, 1875.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06

ELEcTIoSs.-The annual election for OIL
GERS Of the Westminster Gas Light Company
was held at the office of the company on
Tuesday last, and resulted in the choice OF
Joshua Yingling, Edward Lynch, Charles b.
Roberts, G. Hart Smith, George C, Hicks and
Charles Il. Savage, IS Directors; John l..
Reifsnider as President, and Vim. A. Cum
ningham as Secretary and Treasurer. We
are gratifed to state that the company Is in
q much more prosperous condition than at
this time last year, which indicates that it is
thoroughly established.
On Monday an election for President and
Directors Of the Baltimore Fire Insurance Co.
was held, and the following were chosen -
James l.. Ridgely, President, Baltimore;
Pleasant Hunter, Wisnburg, Baltimore coun-
"; John l.. Turner, Pikesville, Baltimore
county; Thomas III. Matthews, Cockeysyille;
David jean, Randallstown, Baltimore county;
VIM. II. Hoffman, Paper Mills, Baltimore
county; Henry L. Fringer, Upperco, Post
Office, Baltimore county; Charles Painter,
0wings' Mills, Baltimore county; William
Reese, Westminster, Carroll county; Joshua
1ingling, Westminster, Carroll county; Jacob
Campbell, Manchester, Carroll county; DIR.
Thomas j. Franklin, West River, Anne Arun-
del county; Joshua Biggs, Graceham, Fred
eriok county. Francis Shriver, Of Westmin-
ster, was reelected Secretary and Agent,
Atameeting ofthe stockholders ofthe Fred
erick and Pennsylvania Line Railroad, held
at the Office Of the company, In Frederick, on
Saturday last, the following directors were
elected for the ensuing year John Loats,
A. w. Eichelberger, WIN. II. Falconer and
Samuel Appoid. Those elected on the part
Of the corporation are as follows Col. Chas
Il. Trail, Joseph Routzahn, John Reifsnider,
D. G. Winebrenner and J. Alfred Ritter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06

SaREr kIILEp. Josiah Erb, near Union.
town, had nine sheep killed by dogs on Mon.
day morning last,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06

pRocEEniSas OF CorSry COMMISSIONERS.
Board met March lst and I'd, 1915.
Ordered that special pension Of $40 be
and the same Is hereby allowed 10 Rebecca
Thompson, and ordered that she be continued
upon the annual list
Ordered that the Treasurer refund 10 Jos.
A. Emmert the sum of.s9.60, the same being
county taxes paid by him in error Cor 1879
and 1874.
Ordered that David W. Smaller, collector OF
district No. II, he and he Is hereby allowed
the additional sum OF S56S0, as insolyencies
improper assessments, removals, &c. for 1872.
Ordered that special pension OF $40 be
and the same is hereby allowed to Robert
Bell, ciaoted, aud ordered also that he be
continued as an annual pensioner.
Ordered that a special pension of SIS be
and the same is hereby allowed to Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Skunk, aud be il further ordered that
the said Elizabeth Skunk be continued as an
annual pensioner at $25 per annum.
Ordered that Margaret Allen, colored, be
allowed the sum Of IS for keeping colored
woman during confinement.
Ordered that John Tracy be and he is
hereby appointed al Steward to the County
Almshouse for one year from March LIST, 1876,
at salary of Sl00 per year.
Ordered that Luther Welsh, ST., William
II. Lamotte and John Davis, be and they are
hereby appointed Examiners in road case No.
gs, as petitioned for BY Anon Shipley and l |
others, and that commission be issued to
them,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06

aOSE Vino HEARD IT. is informed
that we pay no attention to anonymous
communications.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06

TAKE NoncE.-The sale of Samuel II.
Holacker, near Manchester, will take place
on THURSDAY, March II, instead Of Tuesday,
as erroneousely printed on the bills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06
PUBLIC SALE.

TNHE subscriber will sell at Public Sale, ut
Il his residence, a, Silver Run, on
Friday, 96h Of March, 1875,
at 10 o'clock, a. M, the following personal
properly, to wit:
& FIVE WORK HORSES, ~
CO. these are excellent horses; IA
-UoeSTW0 MULES, 2l-year old nA.A
COLTS, ready for use; fine SHoTES, I
Chester SOW AND PIGS, FIVEYszn
COWS, TWO HElFERS, Durham; ~V}l.tX
ZS9s7A ONE BULL, Durham; 2-=lzzX.
W good wagons, | cart, rod ihreshing
s'=sss-ez' machine, double shaker and horse
power. winnowing mill cutting box, corn shell.
er, grain drill, spring-tooth rake, harrows,
plows, cultiyators of all kinds generally used
on farm, double and single shovel plows,
reaper, mower, Mccormick make; corn forks.
&c. Horse gears Of all kinds, consisting OF
breeehbands, front gears, housings, brides,
saddles, collars, &e. log, fiith, COW aud hal
ter chains traces, single, double and triple
trees, stretchers, land roller, stonebed, and
many other articles.
Terms Of Saie.-All sums of SIS and under
cash on sums over So credit Of ten months
will be given, the purchasers giving their
notes with approved security, bearing interest
IRON day OF sale. SAMUEL COVER.
Vim. Brown, Auctioneer. mar 8.sts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06

BLiSD Toa.--This wonderful musical prod.
ICY gave concert here. on Saturday night
last A large concourse assembled in the
Hall TO witness his extraordinary musical
powers, and after listening to his perforaan.
ces on the piano, for couple of hours every
one was ready to say the half had never been
told them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06

Snow, hail and rain on Wednesday, with a
chilling north'easter, made things gloomy
Snow also fell on Friday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06
PROM %. 1000 no $4,000

Two LOAN on Real Estate, secured by
\ Mortgage. Inquire Of
mar 6-stf WIN. b. THOMAS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06

Tue WHEAT FIELDS. Farmers who we're
in town the first of the week, from different
parts Of the county, spoke Of the wheat fields
as presenting promising appearance. Ad.
verse reports are coming from the Eastern
Shore counties. 1t is too early, however, to
form any reliable opinion Of the condition of
tha crop.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06

DaoyING.-Seyere as the snow. storm was
on Monday, several droves of cattle and sheep
went through this city on their way TO Balti.
more, As the hleating and lowing herds with
their shouting herdSmen, filed past our win
dow, covered with snow, we could not help
thinking--there's business, energy and perse
veranee for YOU.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06

FIVE CarrLE.-L. d. Jones, Of this city,
has purchased from the Almshouso farm eight
head Of cattle, which were fed by the Steward
John Tracey. They are said to be the finest
cattle fed in this county, and will average
1900 pounds each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06

icK Floop.--Thc following letter from York
Road, did notSeach US until Friday afternoon.
II il dated February 70 THE warm rain Of
yesterday caused the snow to melt rapidly,
tributaries leading Into the streams eansed
them to swell suddenly. The immense body
Of Ice which covered the creeks stood The
deluge for long time, when abou, four o elk.
the gorge began moving and carried every.
thing before it--trees, logs and rails came
down together in q mass, and great loss was
sustained by the owners Of property along
Little Pipe Greek. Fears we're felt, at one
time, that the wooden bridge over Little Pipe
Creek near Daniel Il. Buckey's mill, would
be swep, away. The mill dam Of Mr.. Fred
erick Nearing, proprietor Of the Maryland
bore lnii;s, loeasad Al Brpcevilie, IN this coun-
~, was sFeps 9waf. The stone bride Of
BrScssille, was destroyed By the Ice aud rem
slered impassable, the mein arch vas knocked
down By the lee as il passed on The dam.
Several iwmeass gorges occurred along the
streams, which paasad tho watsr 10 food the
country for miles, and when The eorgq broke
i presented grand sight q o. eya qiiaass.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06
No ,aas roJrITY.

In the Circnit Court for Carroll ConasiI ~
Andrew J. Myers, Mortgage, vs.
Poole and wife nj
"nRpERiiD This ID day Of March olt
NJ 1876, that the account OF the az -
Sled 10 this cause be finally ratified an .hs,e
Grmed unless cause to the contrary MAJ ls
BE- shown on or before the 25ih day o. ~ We
inst; provided a copy Of this order ~ M b
ted for two successive weeks, beiorsc, ;'sEed
named day, in some newspaper pnD'''
Carroll county. c,efk.
True copy.--Test: ~. cle,l
mar e-2i FRANK !. s"A..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06

TASErrovs lrEas.-The Public Schools o (
Taneytown district were visited last week by
the Examiner, Mr.J. NJ. Newson. His visits
are interesting, and his advice to teachers and
pupils is good, and will, no doubt, prompt to
better understanding Of the importance Of
mental application and mental culture.
The spring freshets have commenced, and
during part Of Wednesday and Thursday Of
last week streams were impossible. Michael
Fringer attempted to cross the fsrding at
Piney Creek, on the Gettysburg rood, and
narrowly escaped with his life. When about
midway Of the stream, the wagon was struck
by q piece OF ice, overturned, and wagon and
horse commenced going down the stream.
Fortunately the horse was detached from the
wagon, and Mr.. Fringer, getting on the horse,
safely reached the bank. The wagon was Of
towards drawn ont Of the water with ropes.
Mr.. Americas Shoemaker met with 4 SO.
we're accident on the 18th nliimo. He had
q leg broken by horse falling back upon Il,
while trying to raise the horse to his feet.
Much sickness prevails at this time through
aut this part Of the county, particularly pneu
monie. Physicians are kept busy attending
their patients
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06

SINGULAR ADVENTURE or A PAIR or OXEN.
-Ellicott City Times, Of Saturday last says
On "Wednesday afternoon yoke of oxen
helpngingto Mr. Joshua Warfeld Of the fourth
district, while being driven home from black.
smith shop in Carroll county, refused TO cross
the bridge at Sykesville, and before their
driver could check them, jumped into the
stream, which at that lime was nearly level
with the bridge, aid was full of ice driven
down by the recent thaw, A gentleman de.
scribes the sight as painfully grotesque one.
The two animals, yoked together, were swept
down by the powerful current that threatened
every moment to dash them in pieces, show.
ing now and then n hoof or pair of horns,
but finally landing safely upon o small island
several hundred yards below the bridge,
where they passed the night. The next morn.
ing their movements were watched with much
interest by the crowd who had gathered upon
the shore to witness the termination of the
adventure, which was soon accomplished.
After careful survey of tie situation and an
apparently earnest consultation between them.
selves, the intelligent animals walked to the
edge of their island and deliberately trusted
themselves again to the current, which swept
them of their feet as before, but landed them
safely aquarter of a mile below on the Howard
county shore, safe and sound, without a
scratch, where they were welcomed by the
hearty cheers Of crowd of spectators,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06


SRLEcr ESFgRIAlgMESr AT NEy WIxpsoR.
"A select entertainment, under the auspices
OF tho Euthalian Association, Of this village,
took place in the nall of New Windsor Insti-
tute, Friday, February Goth, commemorative
Of Washington's birthday, the I'D, circum-
stances occurring to prevent its being given
on the latter date. Notwithstanding the ex-
ceedingly muddy condition Of the roads, the
hall was packed 70 lie utmost capacity. The
exercises were opened with few well,t timed
remarks by the President of the Association,
DIR. II. Norris, after which an address was
delivered by A. II. Norris, Esq. in trne ora
torical style. Then the curtain rose and sew
eral iine tableanx we're exhibited Before and
After the Ball, Woman's Rights, and Engaged
for Every Set, which latter was greatly en-
joyed by the audience Mr.. Heiss, the well.
known slocutionist, read several humorous
pieces, which brought down the house. AZ,
ter the above, followed drama 1.-THE Seven
Clerks, or the Three Thieves and the De-
nouncer," which was remarkably well per-
formed, and gave universal pleasure and sat
isfaetion TO the large audience present. The
Amphions, Of this city, were present, and
interspsrsed with music the tablcsux and the
different acts Of tho drama, and their perform
ances were, as usual, highly appreciated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06
THE MARKETS.
WESTMINSTER MARKETS.

Wholesale Prices Reported by L. S. StouiIer.
FRIDAY, March 9Th. 1875.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06


smith, deceased, and received order to notify
creditors
Cstharine Bish, administrator Of William
Dish, deceased, returned an inventory Of
goods and chattels, and received orders to
sell goods and chattels and notify creditors.
UNION MINIS IrEHs.-Last Thursday, when
Pipe Creek was greatly swollen in conse-
quence Of the thaw and rain, Mr.. Jacob Fee.
ser, residing at Silver Run, attempted 10 cross
the bridge which spans the stream on the road
leading from Silver Run to Pleasant Valley;
but when he had nearly reached the flooring
Of the bridge, his horse became frightened at
a cake Of floating ice, and leaped over the
wing-wall into the stream. Fortunately Mr..
+. was precipitated on cake of ice, aud
made his escape from the water without much
difficulty, but the horse had desperate strug
gle with the rushing tide aud hoaiing i0e, and
several times was given up for lost, but finally,
when nearly exhausted, succeeded in reach
ing the shore.
Some Of the enterprizing citizens Of our
district are contemplating organizing FIRE
insurance company, TO embrace Myers dis
trict only.
March was ushered in on Monday morning
last with driving snow storm. Well might
the words Of the poet have been repeated on
that morning THE storm March has come
az last. But we are told, that ''whon he
comes in like lion, be goes Out like lamb.
Let us hope that he viii be more lamblike as
his latter end approaches, like some other
ineorrigible old sinners.
BscunAs's VALKY RkIrRoAD. - We under.
stand that al the meeting Of the President and
IIfranffrn nf he. Re- 80 n.tf -
held Of Melrose, last week, il was determined
to commence work on the extension Of the
road towards Westminster, as soon as the
frost Is ont Of the ground.
BUSINESS CHANGE.--Mr. John T. Wampler,
late Of the firm Of ii. l.. Norris 4 CO., has
purchased the stock Of Mr.. Joseph Woods,
in The West End, and will continue the bust
ness al the old place. He intends 10 keep
only irst-elass groceries. and sell strictly fos
cash.
The ladies' Of the N. Il. church will give
an entertainment at Odd Fellows Hall, on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Of next
week, The entertainments will consist Of vo-
eAl and igstrumeHi9l maeie, lahleagx, 30,
An oyster supper viii also be served.
III the Washington County Circuit Court,
last week, in the case Of the State W. Eli
Butler, indicted for embezzlement, removed
tteln lhis comfy demurrer 70 indictment sps-
laiued keegy fny The Siaie; FFuanrf ard
J.. =. g. Bond for The prisoner
Taneer, Etzler 1 ilossetses, hardware nlefl
Chants, Of Hanover, were damaged by fro on
"Wednesday is the c4tent Of 1850
Rcs. J. r. Ward, u. ~, viii preach at the
Baptist Church fo.morrow. NJ o'clock p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06

oRPnAYs' CoURT.-Adam Shower, ESQ,
Chief Judge; Isaac c. Bale and L. p. Sling.
luf, Esqrs., Associate Judges; DIR. Henry L.
Beltz, Register Of Wills George N. Parke,
Deputy Register,
Tuesday, March sd,-Thc last will and
testament of John Stephan, deceased, was
admitted to probate, and letters testamentary
hereunder granted to George Stephan, the
executor appointed by said will
Letters testamentary on the estate Of Mar
garet Weaver, were granted to Dr. J. W.
Herring, the executor appointed by sal will.
Granville Coppersmith was appointed and
bonded as administrator of Elias Copper.
smith, deceased, and received order to notify
creditors
Cstharine Bish, administrative Of William
Bish, deceased, returned an inventory Of
goods and chattels, aud received orders to
sell goods and chattels and notify creditors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-03-06

PARKros AND Manchester RAILROAD. -
The election for directors Of the Parkton and
Manchester Railroad Company was held at
Parkten, Baltimore county, Nd. on Saturday
last, resulting in the selection of John Merry
man, Daniel Bsckley, Jacob Shamberger,
George W. Hare, Christian Roger, Geo. Ever
hart and Edward 0sler. The directors then
elected as officers for the current year Johp
Merryman, president, and Lewis c. Myerly,
secretary. The proposed Parkton and Man.
chester railroad is fourteen miles long, com
mencing at Parkton, In Baltimore county, on
the line Of the Northera Central railway,
and its terminus, Manchester, is in Carroll
county. The road will traverse one of the
best farming districts of tho Stale; 500, 900
have been expended in grading the line of
the road: The General Assembly of Mary
land, at its last session, authorized the com.
missioners Of Baltimore county to inyes,
SiO,00oin the first mortgage bonds Of the
company, from the proceeds Of the sale of
the Did almshouse property, as soon as il was
reported that this sum would complete the
grading and bridging.