davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02
DECISIONs-APRIL /.

Supreme Court-Chdmbers-B Judge Barrett
Dry Dock Broadway sBd Battery Railroad Company ag The
DO think the plaintiffs out such clear case Tor
interference justify temporary Injunction without hear
Ing opposite party The plaintiffs Of for an IN
iuuotian on notice In the usual "a If SO desired
Hasngs-Mon 10 eontinut
&c granted. Men orsndum
Judge DoBOhuUuiod stse sg GRAZ BANK OF California g
In the OF the Newbursh Hard Rubber
Compsny; Bets Esston sherman fher sgt The
ke-Graned Praise asst sorgnsn-Moon denied STEIN
act preclude plsn1 DENIED plaintiff
particulars wbsen sgt Barl granted oieI
10 be In the Of haeehast order Of
strapS proof Of oil notice Of ,udr
men CakMuss be referred In the matter Of
Mudgett-OpBOn.
SUPERIOR Court-Specidl Term-By Judge Curtis
swtry CDefau opened far that defendant come IN
and defend the merits Of plaintiffs VI To-
oue,. and all subsequent; Gusts Of paAif. and the costs
Of opposing this molon; Judgment ereeuuons aud ievy
any security tnemorpdum Courtney sgt Bahsr ct al
Motion Of denied without costa Lyns sgt
relieved from da and for cave 80
AND granted on nens Of panf ess Of OBJ
posing notion sawte Gshs Oder appointing receiver
lied Raiuey assignee DAVIS receiver ke-heiep that
security granted sou 70 each defendant
Common Pleas-Special Term-By Judge Robinson.
Ehreb ast denied with $40 costs BE- paid By
defeIdaht TO bis attorney Of record
BytJsdge LsemOr-asath 'gt hGL-Monon granted ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF gEw-YoRK....

OF NETWORK. ........APRIL l.
CLEARED.
Steamship Henry Chauney RahbuTu Aspnws Pacific Mail Steam
h Steamship Cimbrs Ger Brandt Hamburg Co
steamship tBE Leteoa Hamilton Bermuda A. E. Outer
'i Steamship Fanlta HOVE. Phil.delph. Jas Hand.
s's,m.sD % sn arIen PRde James Hand
steamship Neptune Berry Boston II. ,. DmOek
f f.ii syna Johnson 81 Pierre. Revival Co.
Barr Herman lGer Corr Falmouth. Tobias
Barb Union sr, Mckenzie, Kingston JAM Solomon Co
Bsrk Argo (Ger.) Meyer, Bremen, Eunch hdye 4 10
Bar. Escort c. D ADsI Rr W. C sSS %
s s,a. sofmSs sss BIZ Ponce P r. L. Armstrong
ss s g hp rhS sS@Sd .a | POST s Petty
.:e5S 81 GeG KH Si-Js Sc s9isT
ss6r aaS1 }. cOOt, cooE' Card.n,..
sehI Palmer. " ee1, SeW-Bedford'
ARRIVED.
Steamship C. Funch (Bes Knuseu Antwerp March IL. with
us.s ana pass to Punch EdyekCo
Steamship Ap. iBr h santa a,Tih' ash 10 s.y'pa
s.o%,sp W,.tph,a er Ludwig Hamburg March H. H.rs
Steamship Colon Tanner Apnrs MarIh a. with pas
Bar. caa.a. lo So Wood saeaa II days. sugar
ROaOO Daao'.r0 HAL Poie'a Waterford % Gays IN
Barr EO.r tAasll Guren Glasgow 81 Gays With coal
Barb Knight lo CADaem, Me- Ames Havana - days with
e.. American Loyd. PARK M.t.rr.s II day. with sugar and
s.ii G.res iGt Bc.3ol H...n; s,sa. II day. Nth
lItaLl LsguDa CariiH % days 10 ballast
B.rt Dudm.n tof Yarmouth 81 Dsimsn, Liverpool
Chapman ef HaisI kOe, Csnfuso' Is days With
W uOadara of st. John n b. Johnston, Nstanas IL
with
Bns Of Boston, Carter Csbsen IA days With as,r
and molassrs
Brs lof PasbOro, So Cossren BAH. so Gays with
rosewood.
Bng George Burshsu oi Portland Staples Ms,anas II days With
70
GeOrgsA Lssrte Robinson Llgun' Mex 81 days
Iogxod.
Bird of Rscksnd smith Csrtenas day., with noas
Seh DAVID Cufne lof POrnd Darrell BRACES Mobile II days
rit DOL and hides.
seh P smi's, Tyler Gsorge,Ova. c., d.. with naval
label. Wilson to haoaus Milne. Mesina SO days with
FOREIGN FORTS.
ApEl The Cansrd Line steamship Siberia, Hsf
from Boston 20 Liverpool here last night
DISASTERS.
LoSpoF April lTbs steamship Vicscs RON kss forE for
GLASGOW 10 aground al Gsrvel Point
PosTRRss Moxaos Ibis steamship Lee, Pernandins
ssa sssasy sght 81 Sssessesgss ed 49,
pesa ppziy sbssA 1hs revenue esushsp
Cellas M b viss hsr ss1 tsvs6 hes n - n1ge&
uW xs6oa ~ ke>w ~ Assso Faaa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02
THE COURTS.
INsOIyENr NATIONAI, BANKS.

NSOLvENT NATIONAL BANKS.
INFORMANT DECISION By JUDGE wALLAcE-NATroSAL
BANKS LIABLE FOR INTEREST AccRuEDSUBsE-
QUENT TO BANKRUPTCY
In the case of the Chemical National Bank
against Isaac H. Bailey, the receiver of the National
Bank OF the Commonwealth, John j. Koox, Controller
Of the Currency, and the National Bank OF the Com
onwealth. ami in the OF Thomas Nelson against
the same defendants the following statement OF the
purpose of the action was made by counsel to Judge
Wallace of the United States Circuit Court
The actions in these cases were brought
TO determine whether, when the Con-
troer Of the Currency has declared National bank in
default and appointed receiver, unless the provisions
OF the der which such banks organized ana
sufficient fund Is realized from the assets to pay eli
claims against the bank and have surplus, the Con-
troer should should allow interest on the claims
during the period Of administration before approprat-
ing the surplus the stockholders OF the bank Judge
Wallace reserved his decision upon the question con-
tanned in the statement until yesterday when ne gave
in which be says:
1t Is TO be assumed from this statement that the
Comptroller took control of the affairs Of the hank ~
upon them except from such time they may have pc
due. unless they we're for demands conditioned for
rne as ne their a@. tr the time during
which they have been precuded from reeeiv-
ing their principle Is obvious % genera tbeIr
right is clear Interest is allowed not only
strict legal grounds where there Is contract TOT tue
ment OF interest way Of damages where there
is wrongful detention Of debt, but upon considera-
of equity aud natural justice which always arse
where party is entitled to payment OF money, ana
cannot obtain it except by resort to fund created W
operation OF law, the distribution OF which Is attehueu
with delay Judge Wallace then considers the liability
OF the several deiendans He decides that no cause Oh
action against either the receiver or the CON-
troer orders Judgment in their favor as against
the banks the demurrer Is overrued and luaene s
given in favor Of the plaintiff. Claims proved 10 us
satisfaction to be paid by the Controller as aeDts
signee aud the the other the interest
il an incident debt clam, aud TO bs pald Dc
fore distribution Of the surplus. ,,
Z. j. Jordan r. NJ. Henry appeared for the PLAIN
tiff; Assistant United States DisrietAttOrney l. H.
emth for the defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON April 1.-The following is sum
uarv the proceedings u the Supreme Court to-day:
6O9-The United Crukshauks all In error 70 the
Circuit United for the Distinct Of Louisiana Phe
argument continued by Mr. keyery johnson eoun
oEeiuded By Mr. Attorney General
illsms the plaintiffs in
No 27-Anee The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company sgt
The state the Court Of Appeals Of
argument this by Mr. H. AAoee Of eonn
for paiptft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY SHEET

Boa. Reed Allen. 324. .Bennsk sEf Cohen e. o.
sos. Allen MeCais'ie. 325. Peek agt Dunlap
800 weesnd Nevcomhe 3x6 M>yenhofer agI bsAsy
S~ariar PREF mnfL
Ill schete sal smith 81 al 527. Aadrews
Sl2Wess deeke et al
CRcuIr-PARr H.-WEsrBEook, j.
Short Caasss
$3.50 Tompsiu. AFT futile, 25I2yseOh and sgt Bern
1854 R~sa srf. Reeve. Stein aud ano.
2SjO Guggenham add ano sgt 2436 Keller seL Knight
A.hrbaeh. $3.50. .J4co6s AT. Moore
700 Cook agt NIer et al 22S2. Wills agt bnhener
1860 Gicst ss Darlington 22lD schedea sgt salmon, IT,,
eta. eh
1855 Hiatt assignee & agt 2O99 Warner Board II Edu
al cation.
800 Graham AT Mckenzie 1925 Imp Traders Vat Bank
lIT6 81 H. 4 G mtg 20. srt sgt. Adler ct al
NJ Mig Co I76S. .Atsi sgt Pell
209i Csvery al sg Allan 1874 hoppe 81 az ssI nen"sos
hr,ai mpld kc
1850 Schubert agt Appuu ct Lsner ct a. as sppe
2312 Richie al s Hardy I776 Sullivan wsisOo ct al
2D4 Az Piern and ao 252O Sebeier, ct al
22JS. .D.ys asagaee he sgt 2J52 Metesf agt. Mount
Res. l7ss .Pieke jr., sgt WILSON
PiKrIIL-Adjourned for the Term
SUPERIOR CouRr-GEyER.L TEEx-AajOuned for the Term
TRIAL TzRx-PAKr L-Adjouped for the Term
PART I.--Aajourned for the Term.
CoxsoS PLEAs-GESKR, until Monday April
TRIAL TERx-PARr L-AdjOurued for the Term
PART H.-AljouDed for the Term
NiRSE CoURr-IRIL TEEx-PARr LAdournei for the Term
PART Il.-Ailosnei for the Term.
PART nL-Atjournei for the Term
CouRT OF April lDsV calendar Tor Friday
April 2 ls5 Nos 3O2 1884, H. II, 81. IS, 40, and liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02

Sun 5i4 sets o2O Moon rses'''''' Aus
DAr-Ls
SAND, Hoot .2i sos Hell Gate ferrI. 654
DAY.
Sandy Hook ABA Cows LslsDd 633 Hell Gate Ferr' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02
ARREST OF A SECRET SERVICE OFFICER.
GEN. W. G. MANK ACCUSED OF DEALING IN coCN'
TERFEIT MONEY.


TERFEIT MONEY.
Gen. William G.. Mank was arrested on
Wednesday night by officers OF the Secret Service
Bureau on a charge OF dealing in counterfeit money
He was taken TO Ludlow Street JAIL where be remained
until yesterday morning, when, with his counsel, ex
Judge Dttenhoefer he appeared before Commissioner
Davenport who in default OF $40 600 BAIL committed him
for examination at u m. to-day. According to one OF
the officers of the Secret Service Bureau the following
are the circumstances OF Gen. Marks arrest:
When the headquarters OF that bureau wer9 moved
from this city to Washington q 800 package OF eoun
erfeit currency could not be found 1t was sus
pected that Gen. Mank had the package in his posses
son and SO strong were these suspicious, that some
time ago detective furnished with 800 OF
marked" money. and instructed 70 purchase IL II pos
sible from Gen. Mank On Wednesday evening, ana by
appointment, the detective met Gen. Mank AT the Az
lantic Garden 10 the BOwery and he agreed 10 s nm
1880 counterfeit 50cent currency for 200 Inc de-
tectiye wanted 10 close the bargain theq and here
but the General insisted upon transferring
the money in the street. They then went
TO the corner OF RvingtOn aud Orchardss where the
detective handed the General the $780, and received in
return package supposed TO contain $500 in counter
felt SO cent stamps. officers the watch, ana
as soon the had changed hands the ssna was
gwen and the General was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02
A JuRY's VIEW OF REASONABLE BAGGAGE

81
The case of the Russian Baroness Olga de
Maluta Fralof against the NewYork Central and Hud
son River Railroad Company, which was tried some
time ago in the United States Circuit Court, before
Judge Wallace attracted considerable public attention
because it involved the question Of whether large
quantity valuable laces be legally considered as
the baggage of a lady her travels Action In this
brought to recover $4,000 the value OF laces
lost as was claimed through the negligence Of the de
PENDANTS agents, between Albany aud hlagara rdlls
The jury found "a verdict for the paiEtln tor siouo
which was equivalent to declaring that $1,000 worth OF
laces was reasonable amount OF baggage for Russian
baroness take with her when travelling for health and
pleasure Tie defendants moved 10 set aside the YER
dct the ground that the jury could not properly
find that th property for which the plaintiff obtained
verdict reasonable and ordinary baggage" Judge
Wallace reserved decision the motion until yes
terday, when he gave one denying IT,
James W Gerard, IT., appeared counsel FOR the
plaintiff, and l. w. shepard for the defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02

CALENDARS-THs DAT.
yuPRsHH CoUKT-CHAssKRs-DosoHug, j.
o. Toledo Nat Bank at 29l Heck Dayds0u he
rnetop kr 2S2. .foFd, he, ssL Couthn.
a. Boy0 AT Pesil Alcohol 2y4 Barry The MAYOR, ke
2J5. .BOnce u. sgt- Kelly, &e
124 l. yrrnors sg Wight ke .96 .Daabmsa agL shanng
$50 Matter Of he fihh ATenas
Pres. Church.
TsEn-AiiouJned for the Tern.
TKRz-v1N BsuHT j.
LssHss Of Lar and tad
os7 He.snors Martin 3d. Hosser Martin et a.
.po 3l4 .HOoter tgt Martin st al
o5s ue,.more AIT Martin and 80 Wes agt Efb-n jr.
aua $40. Brown sgt Cosr 81 a.
o7e Rxxsf a. AT Rstssr 3l7 Geansy Fiansn et al
rG srhos ast WissoT 49, slsttsry sst keveuy 81 a.
2al Eesss sg kussbaan 32l. .Cbeivsoe sst Dnsesn %
sfaL A ~
2ss. .ussrSs - EssnsAa 312 .Pbsiss sgt csnssear
187. .nessose ~ pspar9Dst s1S beese - o. - ~
~. .nnonU1anus - nss& a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02
5iiuatlons Uanteo--femdles
Chambermaids.

Chambermaids.
A DVERTlSEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT IHs UPTOWN
OFFICES IBIS Broadway Thirty hrtI. Jos est
TreatJ 504 Tard Thrtyfsaths At TIE
HARLEM OFFICE. No 2,1Si rhrdAve. Ose kGriredind
Harlem savings Bank Baiagl and At the BROOK
P.stoees. up 3 D. N. q regular ofss
A COMPETENT girl wishes situation as
n CHAMBERMAID aud WAITRESS; best Of ay rsirreaee
$50 West l7ihsI
A PROTESTANT WOMAN as CHAMBER
n MAID land WAITRESS best ely references I3S 1ihsVe
bet i9th apd 5O'hsu. in fancy uore
CHAMBERMAID and H0USEW0RK-By a
~ capable eooed young woman, who geoi -orter
good rrferences At the PROTESTANT
HOME BUREAU. l3s 6tha,e
CHAMBERMAID-By a girl Is chamber
man or s-.m,iress, wiling both and will
good reference Wiling the country snd want
Apply No lOt 6hsVe between sh ana 5hs@
upssns
CHAMBERWORK and WASHING-By good
Y reliable voung 1r quick, onsry ehambernsd ard
nice .mIy aund garments Ia superior stre 10
-,ng ,ns obi the has good
Cab CARPENTERS, l3o " est llIhst
6h-ave.
VVANTED-By an experienced and WELL
w ,,eommeade mi employment CHAMBERMAD add sEAA
STRESS D. Tnbune West Side onee 800 West 2sI
VVANTED-By respectable young woman,
w a atuataoa CHAMBkRM AID Aad WAITRESS svs
rood sy Call at s47 E.s l7tbst in the store
Of WEST fgTH-ST.-A respectable young
I'll chss = cHAnBsswosx h Vsvsss fasAS' ssss ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02

Tns tsfsi city DEBT lees the siokag fa9d q ~
50 q = 1ot stuig - ~ gsDcu ned bondg agEss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01
Setting Crafts.

When once understood, "graftihg'' is as
easy as falling of log. Still the conditions
must be carefully attended to if success is to
be achieved. Stocks, or limbs to be grated,
not over two inches in diameter, should be
cut off at the distance of four inches. A fine
saw should be used. Incline the saw so that
the stump will shed the rain. The bark must
be uninjured. With sharp knife smooth off
the stump. Take ease-knife, which is as
good as any, place it across the heart of the
stock, and force il down with wooden NAL.
let We nse very narrow screwdriver for
keeping open the split. Shape the scion
wedge-fashiOn both ways, keep the bark in
tact. We make shoulder as far as the scion
is shaved; il is not so strong, but insuras
growth. The inside of the bark Of both scion
and stock must meet across. Set the scion
at slight angle spreading from each other.
When the stock is small and only one scion
inserted, place piece Of wood on the oppo-
site side. r. the slit does not close mp, tie
round a cotton string to keep it tight upon
the graft. Cover with wax es0y part Of the
cut cood and sia. In three weeks time 90
over the gratis and rewax IL needed. II is
air and rain getting in that destroy. Where
the limb to be grated is from two 10 four
inches over, It should be cot say six inches
from the tree, and from four to six scions may
be inserted. - ermanfoica telegraph.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01
No epidemic can take hold of a system thu.

No epidemic can take hold of system thus
fore armed
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, Pain
in the shoulders, Coughs, Tightncss OF the
Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructatons Of the
Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious
Attacks, Palpi,ation ofihe Heart, Inflammation
Of the Lungs, Pain in the region Of the Kid
neys, and a hundred other painful symptoms,
are the oiisprings Of Dyspepsia. One bottle
Will prove better guarantee Of lis merits
than lengthy advertisement
Scrotula or Kings Evil, White Swellings,
Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goitrc,
Scroiulons lniiamma,ious, lndolcnl lntlam.
nations, Morcurial Affections, Old Sores,
Ernptions the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc. In these
as in all other constitutional diseases, Wal.
ker's Vinegar Gtters have shown their grea,
curative powers ia the most obstinate and in.
traciablc cases.
For lnliammai0ry and Chronic rheumatism,
GOut, Bilious, Remittcnt and Intermittent
Feyers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kid.
neys and Bladder, these biuers have no eqaal.
Such diseases are caused by Initiated Blood.
MECHANICAL DlSgAsEs.-Pcrsous engaged
in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers,
Iype'setiers Gold heaters aud Miners, rs they
advance in life are subjec, to'paralysis Of the
bowels. To guard against this, take dose
OF Walkers Vinegar Bit,ers occasionally.
For Skin Diseases, Ernptions letter, Salt,
Rhcum, Blotches, Spots, Pimplcs, Pustules,
Boils, Carbuncles, Ring.worms, Scald head,
Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolor
atoms OF the Skin, Humors and diseases Of
the skin Of whatever name or nature, are lit.
orally dug up and carried ont OF the system
IN u short time by the use Of these Biuers.
Pin, Tape and other Worms, lurking in the
system of so many thousands, are encctually
destroyed aud removed, No system Of med.
leine, no vermifuges, no anthelminitics will
Tree the system from worms like these Bitters.
For Female Complaints, in young or old.
married or single, AT the dawn Of womanhood.
or the turn oflife, these Tonic Bi,tcrs display
so decided an influence that improvement
Is soon .perceptible. Cleanse the Initiated
Blood whenever you find its impurities hurst.
ing through the skin in Pimples, Erup,ions.
or Sores, cleanse it when you find it obstruc.
ted and sluggish in the veins, cleanse it when
J. Is foul your feelings will tell you when.
Keep the blood pure, and the health Of the
/ system will follow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01
OH Sarmer.
Delivered b. Nm, n Maitheles, Lecturer ef
Matchmaker Grange, No. 50, n Of n

Hssiminaer Grange. No. 80, RefH
Fenow. Paraoxs The time has arrived
for me 10 make my debut as Lecturer Of this
Grange.
viii notice, in The FIRST place, the Grange
az m organization;
The right Of persons 70 penceably assem-
bic in secret meetings is legaIzed BY law aud
usage. We have many secret orders Of a So
cial, beneficial OF charitable character 50
much 50, that new ones form and flourish
without creating ripple on the mind Of soci.
els; but not 50 with the Patrons Of Husband
n. This, an organization, has created some
excitement politicians view it with jealous
eye, spectators show signs Of nervousness
While snonopolists, twenty percent. brokers,
and laAsl-sharks in general, may well heave
sigh when the farmers movement looms up
before them. While ills one Of the fnnda.
mental principles Of the order not to NEEDLE
with politics, yet ii is equally duty to throw
off every oppressive yoke, let iteome in what
ever form or guise il may.
The necessity Of this or a like organization
has long since been felt by the farming COM
muniiy. Living some distance apart, their
business demanding almost their entire atten-
ton, many Of them not availing themselves Of
the benefit of newspaper, being generally
honest aud unsuspecting all tending to make
them susceptible Of the grossest impositions
The Grange, in course Of time, will remedy
most, If not all ofthese evils.
Here sociability and brotherly love FREEDOM
mate; isolation and unbecoming reserveduess
are cast aside here everyone feels free to
make known his or her wants, and to warn
others Of impositions. "In union there is
strength and knowing our rights we will
maintain them 1t is not intended, howev-
err, that Patrons ostraeize others, but merely
shake off those parasitieal characters who not
only derive their support from the farmer,
but manage to get the lions share. BY way
Of Illustration, will relate an anecdote;
A landlord and his customer dealt at the
same butchers stall. The landlord bought
steak, and his customer bought liver. In
course Of time the customer became temper
ate. When they met at the stall as before,
the reformed customer filled his basket with
steak The landlord viewed the situation fol
moment, and drawled ont, Il guess I'll take
liver
think it high time we had changed places
The farmers are supporting host of reckless
middle-men and sharpers, with their fas
teams and high living. "They toll not, Meth
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01
DENTAL NOTICE.

TAR. GEO. S. FOUKE, Dentist, offers his
IL services at his Office.
MISUNDERSTANDING Monday, Tuesday and
Saturday.
Emmittsburg-Fourth Wednesday Ailer-
noon till Thursday Afternoon.
Meehanicstown-Fo Fourth Thursday Ailcr.
noon and Friday.
Rocky Ridge-First Wednesday Afternoon.
Double Pipe creek--First Thursday.
Middleburg- First Friday.
Uuiontown-SecondW Wednesday afternoon.
Taueytown Second Thursday Afternoon
and Friday.
Union Bridge-Third Wednesday Afternoon
and Thursday Forenoon.
New Windsor Third Thursday Afternoon
and Friday Forenoon. feb %
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01
CHANGE OF TIME.
Western Maryland Railroad.
"a


ON and after Sunday, November LIST, 1874,
W passenger trains ON this road will run
us follows;
Leave Williamsport at 60 u. m. and l.5O,
p. m.
Leave Hagerstown at Goa. N. and Top. m.
Leave Mechanicstown at BOG a. m. and 8.2S
r. IN.
Leave Union Dridge'at GOO aud SAC a. m.
and 400 p. IN.
Leave New Windsor at Gl9 and 900 a. m.
and 4. l6 p. m.
Leave Westminster at $50 and $50 a. m.
and 4.45 p. m.
Leave finksburg ut 7.24 and 1908 a, m.
and 8. Up. IN.
Leave Glen Morris at 1850 and 1910 a. m.
and 6.26p m.
Leave Resterstown at 1888 aud 10. II a. M.
aud 5.29 and 709 p. m.
Leave 0wings' Mills at 1.isa and ld28a. M.
and ). ~ p. m.
WESTWARD.
Leave Futou Avenue, Baltimore, Mt 500
a. m. and 400 aud $50 p. m.
Leave Westm nstcr at $50 n. NJ. and 5.SO
aud I.30p m.
SUNDAY IRAtNS-wESrwARn.
Leave Fulton Avenue, Baltimore. Mt 200
p. M.
Leave Westminster ut $50 u. m.
SUNDAY TRAlNs-EASTWARn.
Leave Union Bridge at 100 n. m.
Leave New Windsor at 7.l9 p. m.
Leave Westminster at 1850 q. m.
Special City Passenger Cars will be in wait
ing at the Company's office, corner Of Eutaw
and Fayette streets, starting thirty minutes
previous 10 starting time from Fulton Depot,
| thus conpeotiug with all outgoing trains and
! Special City Cars will be in waiting at Fulton
[ Depot on the arrival Of all trains, enabling
passengers TO reach all central and eastern
| portions of the city.
Stage connections are made with SEQ A. NJ.
| train from Baltimore at Glen Morris Station
| for Hampstead and Manchester, and ut Me-
chanicsiown for Emmitt,burg.
JOHN VI. HOOD,
ian . General Mpuagpr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01

FooD ron Yousa CnIcKe rs. They want
no food for many hours after they are hatched
as they are then dgesting the yolk Of the egg,
which constitutes their first food, and acquir.
ing strength to run about. When they begin
to peck, they should be fed with soft food
and very small grain. Unqsestionably, the
best soft food is an egg beaten up with ta-
blespconfnl Of milk, and heated in an oven
or BY the side of ERE until ii sets into soii
ensiard. Chickens fed or partially fed on this
make wonderful progress. u they are to
make large fowls, they must be fed soon after
daylight; IL As is too eifen The case, they are
lei hungry for three hours in The morning,
hey arc always stantsdip their growth. They
must BE- ied the FIRST thing, and while they
hks yoane every two or three hours dafine
the DIV.