davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22
stats Of Kdaeation ia Pransia.
New York Catholic Rsriev.I

Mgr. de Haerne, Rector of the English
College at Bruges and member OF the
Belgian House of Commons, has reprinted
in pamphlet form an article opposiDg the
introduction Of compulsory education into
Belgium, and written by him in the Cdtho
lie Reriev of Lonvain. Mgr. de Haerne
shows that in Belgium, where compulsion
has Lot as yet been resorted to, elementary
schools are at the present time more sue
cessful than at Berlin. He says that, in
order to get a clear idea of the state of
primary education in Prussia from the
public statistics, we must distinguish be-
tween three categories of children ~
Those Of age and health to attend school !;
(2) those liable to attendance and (3)
those actually in attendance. Now the
number of these last, which alone AFFORDS
any criterion of the state of elementary
education, ID most unsatisfactory. At Ber-
lin, in fact, the state of things described is
deplorable. The author cites few figures
to chow this. In district of the city con.
tanning population of $50 749 there
ought to have been, in 1874, 1913. 76O
children at school; whereas the actual
school, 10 only s4,3l9; and of these but
II 395 are on the register of any schools,
public or private. Taken proportionally
to the population only ll27 per cent are
actually receiving instruction, if we dis
tinguish between those on the register and
those present IN class. From these IL Uss
be deducted those who are being educated
at superior schools, and the residue is 6.54
per cent of attendance at the primary
schools at the end of last year. See the
AlIegemeine Deutsehe LehrerEeitung fer June
| 10th, 1875. The cauee of this deficiency is,
| as Mgr. de Haerne was told by a gentle man
resident in Berlin, and most competent to
| give information on the subject, that the
authorities find it utterly impossible to
work the compulsory system to its full ex
tent on account of the vast floating popula
ton of Berlin, and the extreme poverty OF
that neutrality-suspicious. apt to obtain
in many other great cities besides Berlin.
1t has been said, in reference to the state OF
education amongst the adult population,
| that every man and woman in Prussia can
read and write. Mgr. de Haerue shows
from the Royal Annual Berlin, 1871 that
the proportion of illiterate persons in 1871
was so per cent of the population as re-
CARDS men, and 1473 as regards women.
He also shows that whereas in Prussia the
majority of educated males over educated
females was 5.23 per cent, in Belgium the
proportion was much smaller on the side OF
the males, namely, 2 Sc per cent. The
author quotes statistics in great detail
showing the progressive improvement in
public education since it was established in
Belgium in the year 1913.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22

One or two anecdotes about the wonder
ful Japanese marksman at Wimbledon may
be selected from the vast number which
are going the rounds. At Hythe, Major
Muretta was pitted against one of the most
celebrated musketry instructors in the
camp, an officer who can. to use a familiar
phrase, "face the target" that is, can say
where he going to place his shots, and
then do it. The Japanese major saw every
thing that the English lieutenant was able
to perform, and Immediately proceeded to
cut him out in a manner that amazed all be-
holders. At Ash, near Aldershott, he was
pnrposely miBinfOrmed az to the distance
Of . range, the number of yards as given
him being 800, whereas in reality it wac
900. Major Muretta said nothing, but
calmly sighted his rife, and firing, hit the
bulls eye. This he did again aud again
and when he was told that he had been de-
ceived in the distance his reply was that he
had not been deceived at all.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22

BLANK Books, SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY,
Erc-The attention Of country and city merohants 10
called to the advertisement Of Mr.. James A Gresham
which appears the fifth page of to-dAy's STAR Mr..
Gresham has always large assorted stock Of
cry including every article that could be desired in
that line He manufactures blank books Of all deacrp
tons and sises at abort notice and low prices Win
be by the List of charges In the advertisement.
MT. Gresham has also at all times q full supply of
school books, prayer books and standard works OF
fiction. etc. Cau at or address - Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22

COAL. FULL LEGAL MEASURE, LOWEST
MARKET PRICES AND PROMPT ATTENTION
GUARANTEED. SEND ORDERS THROUGH POST
OFFICE, OR OTHERWISE, TO MRS. FRY'S
WOODWARD, 1913 CALLIoPE STREET, BETWEEN
CAMP AND MAGAZINE. L. e. MEEHAN, MAN
AGER.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22
RATES OF THE "sTAR."

Transient Advertisements, q so per square each In
Cuts inserted ct special rates.
Death and Marriage Notices, q each insertion.
Wants and Personal Information Advertisements,
10 cente Per Inc each insertion.
Editorial Eorces. 90 oeRts q line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-22

BHcoE-Dnil and lower stock smalli Shoulders "
DRY SALTED MEATs-Prices unchanged stock ILL., ~
Shoulders iobbing at 95c; Clear Rib Sides CO "
sUeAR-CuRKp HAMs-More aO'iyoi supply tsri e
mand ratr: Ordinary i2R to 3tc CHOICE ~ 70 HI
l4lo PER ib Kog suRoiE is fooo A''f''
BskE-bpIl supply hight; Fulton Marhst gu q t. &.
BUTTER-Choice New York Goshen 81 TO SO gsL .-s'
y to aso Medium sa S sso
CaEgsEo Market dull demand fair: Choice "''7
PoUIrKYNwestsrn Chickens @- to so per De- e.
Young 81 so TO o. Ducks 60 90 to 90; Seese M
to Is 50 Young IS to co. Ducks g SO TO OO CO.
IS on to IS 50; Turkeys sIa 70 to Is 90 IL IA
EGGs-SuPply good demand fair Western 10
FIsH-MAokerai extra, No. i, Dbl, SIS; bbs "a
S Sol: s s. * Ki5s iiS IS 80 bbS g. do
81 IS; Kits, 10; No. Large BIB 8, s75i do = b
sHLTstoOk large Deslers rates. Coarse 81 q Il: TX
bushel bag. Pockets Table Salt 2 TO 6 aoOOfdDH
0ns-Linseed Oils to sic per gallon Refined n
Ollie to l7c in bb!s "a TO 26 IN cases Lard jill
20 sac PsE Oh Hes g
4 German Olive 6hGi Magnolia, 81 ~; Xxx EAi
ns II at s S s SS
YEAST PowDERs-Sl5 to rs for quarter boxes
iHroETED FRuiTS AND NyTs-PAlermO orsngS''t Y
to 90 per box MeSsns SS 500 Lem9 ss 10 psr baa
fAalSlnB, 20 TO UUi bRnhnhBs W "
Citron soc per Id Currants So TO &c Brazil N0
ICci Almonds, 2lR to 23ci FilbeTts' IL to l4ci
&c; COcoAnuts, $40 to As per l6OU. .,ts1h
DBkD FRUrr-SupPly goodi demand fair app
&c; Peaches, - to 10. -, an b.
! HoNET-'3 Id jars S5 so per dozens q 10 Wv
| Wax 25 TO 27c per ID. - GyEy~
| Moss-Dem and good Black - to SO per los "
to aRc; Gray and Black mixed 4tc. rAn &c p
wooL-Demnnd good; Louisisna Clear: % s s.
ID Clear Lake 80 TO 3D. BURY, IL to TO- Texas "a.
| HIDSs[Try Sailed, to =; Country Green ot
Flint - TO l4c. TalIOw-e to sc per Id.
| CoTToH SRED-SlO to sI9 per ton. - IA
| observation-disclosures bbls, 81 IS; Han . Sosa
Sugar hhds. o. rs. Hhds. Poles, $50 per Wv
NAvAI SToREs-Small stock: Tar % . 10 y y SCI
s2 as to 50 Resin e. 90 to 3 so TUrpentine " y
| IRoN COTTON TIEs-5Ae per ID. - "a 10
| acknowledgements lJuto and Hemp, i5S,ssc ZACH,
yard. india 10 to IL. Gunny BaGs-iH' " ~
| aewed, ,t.. a5Dto SIS
| do foo tn SlS. IA TO SIS Western do-noN0 Q Z
market. Texas Hoggs5 % e6i Weoss vests ~ SS Sd DE-
Sheep lst quality, = TO IS Sud 90; oTainary
to IS. Mich CSWs-choice, $50 g ~ io ~ ela.
Ss5 to co. Calves, o. 70 %. Hearhhb9' -
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-10
TIE LTTTIE SCARLET GEoAE.
EE s. JENNIE JONES,
CHAPTER T..

CHAPTER T.
" Gus Knowles and Julia Leighton
OF all The rgeno55crously incopgruous
unions I ever knew I's
and Helen Lloyd, who was slightly
given to Lvp5rJo-s, indalgs5 in a lengthy
discussion oyer the dainty wedding cards
In which discourse th5 whole lis. Of in
tcrfasGsus appeared in due season.
.' In what does the disparity consist ?'
Inquired her friend Clara Brooks "Are
they uacQaaLy yoked as to age or sta~
ton p
D0loC all thiD-zI' and Helen again
relapsad into explanatory plsonasm
Her companion waited quietly until
she recovered from the attack.
Why, Clara, che ig the b1uast Jas
Jzus ] ever knew, and has never in au
her life dose anything bet what she
chose to do; do.a-al w7uaa's Fighter.
@, the idea of b-r keeping house for Gus
Eoovles-ahep ps.-ed, ramFerld, paragon
ic-rsl Gus Ea5-lss, who thinks @ wo-
mans highest aaE only rrerogarivs in ii.e
IL to manufacture dressing gowns, slips
rers, and cigar eases, and in divers ways
and varioas manners study tho ease and
welfare Of ones dear, masculine Lou5o-
hold pet, after the manner Of mother
Knowles, sister Luoresia, sister Edna
sud sister Madeline
Another Ct os the iatesioo.iont i'm,
F.. pending her friend quietly suggested
"Andyat, IL they truly love each other
. they may be truly happy by m4tuz
bearing and fart5agiEg.
" Yes, they may" admitted Helen in F.,
very inorsdulaus tone, "bug-aGj sh,
shook her head ou.n9rzIy.
50 Now, if5Ir Knowles ware wealthy
things would not look quite so dark.
doubt not shat they truly love each other
/ but, Clara, there are some persons tha'
we learn so slowly. 1 firmly bolia7,
/ that Augustus Knowles regards the
pure faced woman he has chosen to lear
upon him in her trusting sweetness, t.
/ weave the chaplets Gc2 his home sanctua
r., as the embodiment Of womanly good
+ ness and beauty, And he viii think
fogsooth, that in providing for, and en-
couraging the leaning, the twining an
tho weaving. he holds 20 her lips q nee
/ tar-crowned g55lss0 Of felicity from which
. TO inCrediens 81 lacking which a tru
~---,---,r-- ---t---- --- ,~a-- rT-rs O.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-10
Self Made Men

They were discussing self made men.
It was an elegant company Of ladies' and
gentlemen. Numerous instances or re-
marlsaJre individual success, such as An
drew johnson, among public men, &. D..
Stewart among business men, and ccr-
tain local celebrities who haj 'ua-a
themselves, were mentioned and dis
cussod at the dinner table. 4 gentle
man who bad been silent ali the time,
suddenly laid his knife and fork oa his
plate, and drew the attention Of the cons
pany by his earnest manner. Said be:
Sc There was a young man who came 70
this city, then a town. twenty years ago.
lie did not have a cent Of money. and
not decent suit Of clothes to his name
BE got his first dime for holding q horse
on the street. lie took that diae and
bought apples with it and borrowed
basket to peddle them out. That man
has been constantly busy ever since, and
how much do you suppose be Is worth
toeday 'Two hundred thousand dol
lars" ojaculated an enthusiastic young
lady. Various guos5es were made go
ing higher and higher, bu. 70 al the
oucsloner shook bis head Excitement
10 know was running high, and he was
eagerly importarll to tell Wen, z-id
he, very deliberately, while Ell eyes were
fixed upon h-e "That man to-day Is not
worth b. d-u. asa De- never even re ?
TUNED llz la511L -y ylcbsoa Sur.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-10
ONLY 3 PRINTER. "
BY EARyET HOWARD.

" Onlv 4 prfnterl" fair maid said
As she haa1i'y tossed hoF G2iosa mead
" Cnlv rriatarr7 and poor as q mouse
That's lived Tor years I1 a meeting mousse.
OnEv nri7tar! and when be sought
The hand that rl2ae5 might i'2'9 oougn'
A cold oa;oIz Nor was her sc3rnfal
reply ,..-.,u-,..., a..
si=h
aFith Which i9neat.9s, he taT5ea .5; a-ay'
Ae A 90 % I-'0 "i'i'' '-'o '--' --o t-''1
If YOU think I'd wed a vo7zfnrmauI
IF want 10 marry Count, can.
a O1lv p printsrr' bat after days
/ See man rya!lzin- Gsviaus ways
From those taev have Travelled n days ot
old.
And hoi-in& posts s-i.-- '-'s5 .'1- ''-' 2 @ 2
d" On17 q printer The years sped last
And houors came 10 tde 'tyPo i-s'.
:. CnIv q printer I' at last had come
+ into tls heiEship Of quite s1m
And following the bent of a printer
mind
For true it IS tbe7 all are inclined
/ No ODDS how happy they be at home
/ 10 leave il in foreign lands 10 roam.
,,-.r-...,,, ,..r,uo
Ha e. frs-sieJ al he Ia15 from shore 10 shore
r....s ~. -...,-.-,,
And wandered around the old coanlroe.
1 O,, mann os ha smoked q commemorative
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-10
RurTGT0TTs


PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. - Rev
\. X. Smith, Pastor. Services every
Sabbath at l04 a. m. and = p. IN. Sing
ing for the children every Sab>
bath at 4 p. m. Sunday school at 81
a. m. Prayer meeting on Thursdays at
y p. m. Seats all FREE
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-Rev. w. NJ. Normont Pas
tor. Services on the second and fourth
Sundays Of every month at l01 a. IN.
and II p. m. Prayer meeting every
Friday night. Sunday school at 9 O. clock
a. m.
BAPTIST CHURCH. - Services on
the second and fourth Sabbaths of each
month at l04 a m. and : p. m, by the
Rev. Geo. Boulsher, Sabbath school at
81 a. m. Singing every Saturday night
and Sunday evening. Prayer meeting
every Tuesday night
METHODIST CHURCH. - Services
every Sabbath at I03 a. m.-and Z p m.
by the Rev. w. M. Patterson. Sabbath
school at 81 a. m. Singing for Sabbath
school scholars every Sunday evening
at % o'clock. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday night. Choir meeting every
Friday night. Regular Church meeting
first Wednesday night in each month.
Young Mems prayer meeting every Mon
day night.
ST. JAMES CHURCH.-Services On
every Sunday and on the Holy days, by
the Rector, W. G, Gray. The hour for
opening Sunday school is 81 o'clock a.
m. Morning service on Sundays l03
ii. m. Evening service on Sunday
p. IN. Service on Holy days y a IN.
and AZ p. m. Services twice each day
during Lent. From . to u a. m. and
7 to 10 p. m. the rector can be found in
his study at the rear of the church.
The seats of this church are all free.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-10
AssoCTARIoNs


o. o. H.-"Humilitate Crescit Honos.
Zulieka Hut NO. Is, meets at their Hut
on Tuesday evening Of each week.
Clinton Lodge, No. "a,
meets first Monday in each month. J.
NJ Richardson, w. N. J. Il. Bynum,
Secretary. Bolivar Chapter, No. 81,
meets second Monday in each month.
Bolivar Council No. 16, Meets third
Monday in each month.
10. o. F. Bolivar Lodge No. q
meets every Tuesday night Odd Fellow
Hall John Warren, n. G.. K. n.
Harris, Secretary. Worth Encamp-
meets at same place first and THIRD We'd
nesday nights in each month. l.. z.
A dams, C. p. r. A. Osborne, Scribe.
TEMPERANCE. - Bolivar Division
No. Is United Friends of Temperance
meets every Friday evening at 81 o'clocF
in Odd Fellows Hall, corner Market
and Water streets. r. A. Tate, w. i,
Theo. L. Roussin, Secretary. Benego'
lent Insurance Degree Council meets a
the same time and place. John IL. Folk
VIC John r. Bynum, Recorder.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-10
LOCAL DIRECTORY
TUDTCTAE.

>->>>>-~---~-~---~-~---
COUNTY COURT.-James B. Harris,
Chairman. w. q. Dorion, Clerk Court
meets first Monday in each month.
CIRCUIT COURT.-Thomas J. Flip
pm Judge. J. NJ. Richardson, Clerk.
court meets Sd Monday in March, July
nd November.
CHANCERY COURT II. J. Living>
stone, Chancellor Jas. Fentress, Jr.,
Clerk and Master Court meets ID Mon
day IN January and July.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-10
VOL. XI.-NO. 6.

: AE5t IA VIII -asF A--N&s Ol
/ her treasure, pleading please mamma,
make my cloak to>da7 p and dope Of
to-morrow' still, the li5Ee heart grew
sick with hope deferred; bat woman and
/ her prerogaGyss," drew from the brain
Of Mrs. Knowles the glowing thoughts
more rapidly than she could transfer
them to the paper; and she painted to be
/ free from "the task Of making children s
clothes, overseeing servants, and all the
thousand namsles5 drud-eries Of house.
keeping"
! CHAPTER Ill
"JuGa," said Mr.. Knowles, petulcntly,
en- Monday afternoon, one week from tbe
time Of the incident related in the begin.
ning Of the preceding chapter, "there is
meeting Of the lodge this afternoon,
and should, II possible, like to make
myself Pressata5ls Praz,is there such
an article about the premises as a but,
ton, OF C Bit Of linen 5ha5 Is not In an
advanced stage of dIIapidation 1 say,
iJuIia." he continued, without waiting
/ for an answer. 81 am heartily sick ai
the slip .sIo3 arrange ements OF this estab,
lisbmeut There Is an usts- dear5h Of
system and comfort tina! Is becoming un>
/ bearabls y pulling Einlio.ively at the
| collar be was 5gging in vain 70 fas5an.
Mrs. Knowles laid her hand soothingly
on mis- arm. "D0n'5 be angry, Gus,
there's q DEAR let me pin it for ycu.
IIW tx i5 uioal7, I really forgot those but
5oas. III look after your clothes to
morrow, without fail You know our
Society met to~day, aud I have been so
busy, L am Justin the midst of a coesid.
Grafton Of 5ho eligibility Of women to
oRoe."
''stuF and nonsense - rotorted the
husband, impabientlY, and snatching up
his hat, he went out. slamming the door
violently.
Mrs. Knowles opQned her eyes wide in
astonishment, for though unmistakable
symptoms of irritation were not rare,
this violent outburss oG impatience was
a new phase in her husbands manner
and she recalled the not far Of time
when his tones were always softly tens
/ der to herself. Tie quick tears Eushed
to her eyes, but comforting herself with
the rgso. .utign to dero5s the following day
exclusively to household affairs, she soon
forgot, in her glowing theme, her hus>
! bands ImPatiance.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-09-10
Roanoke College.


Thorough Collegiate course, Excellent
Preparatory Department, Eeai5aisl Gii~
mate, Good Morals, Coed Discipline,
very Moderate Expenses. Tuition and
other fees, board, Foom-Eent, feel lights,
aad washing, for session Of ten moa5hs.
from 5IG0 80 52t). Boys can board with
Professors young men, IN College or
families. College prosperous. Students
from ali sections Of the country. Ehir~
teen from Tennessee. The annual cataz
Iogue, Of 40 pages, mailed face on appli-
cation. Address,
Rev. b. F. BTTTLE, D. D.,
President.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-05
Foreign AaaIrs.

In the British House Of Lords on
/ Monday, Earl Derby explained that the
recent danger Of war In Europe was caused
| by the apprehensions Of Germany that
1 France was increasing her armyrin con
temptation Of renewal Of the Franco
German war. Earl Derby added that
peace had been secured by the representa-
iiyes Of England and Rnssia.
Canada is displaying as much interest
in our Centennial Exhibition as our own
Commonwealth. The Dominion Parlia-
ment hns voted 100000 for the expenses
Of its commission, and each Of the Proyin-
cial Legislatures is expected to add TO this
amount whatever sums may be necessary
to pay the general expenses Of Canadas
representation.
Our Minis or to Greece writes that the
Government Of that country is compelled
to decline the invitation to participate IN
the Centennial Exhibition. Her indus
tries, says the Grecian Minister Of Foreign
Affairs "arc but just born, and are there
fore undovcloped, and her finances will
not warrant any attempt at display.
A cable despatch announces the failure
of the Aberdare Iron Company of London,
with liabilities Of e750,00O, aud assets
estimated at E9S0,000. Sandcrson a. Go.
bill brokers, are involved, their liabilities
being some fsO0,0U0. The Times APP
prohends serious consequences from the
failure
The Pal NAL Gaseite says of compul-
sorry education 10 London :--"Tho advan-
tages Of compulsory education do not
appear to be properly appreciated as yet
by the poorer classes, and the very name
OF the London School Board is fast beeom.
ing terror instead Of "household word =
The ships Discovery and Alert, of the
English Arctic Expedition, sailed from
Portsmouth, England, on Saturday The
departure was witnessed by large con.
course of people, and the Queen sent
telegram wishing success to the expcdi
ton.
Paul Boyton has been successful in his
attempt to cross the English Channel in
his liie-saving suit, having landed about
go A. NJ. on Saturday at Folkestone
He showed but slight signs of distress,
and was heartily greeted ON his arrival
A game of chess between a player of
Plorzheim, in Baden, aud another in New
York, begun in 1859, has just ended after
sixteen years playing the New Yorker
winning. The moves were conducted BY
letter.
The bicycle race between Oxford and
Cambridge was won this year by the latter.
The distance was fifty.two miles, which
the winner accomplished in 4 hours, .
minutes and "A seconds.
The number of suicides in the German
army, last year amounted to 1913; in the
Austrian army to So; IN the French army
to 81 in the Belgian army to 40; and in
the English army to 80.
Eighty thousand miners assembled in
Hyde Park, London, on "Wednesday, to
express sympathy with the striking cabinet
miners lately convicted in that city.
Mr.. Leigh Hunt, grandson of the fam.
Gus author Of the same name, committed
suicide in London recently BY blowing out
his brains.
Carl Schurz is searching the archives 10
Berlin for documents relating to the early
history of the United States, which he
proposes TO write.
The number Of persons killed on the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-05
GRAND JURY REpop. !
70 de Honorable J'slgss qtlAs cir.it

70 he Honorable J'eiges qftls cir,.a
Court tor Carroll os,...
rTNHE Grand jury respoetbll. w
4 your Honors iha, they have e ',Sn q
abons--,-wllnesseS during the presen, r ,as
The result OF which is already in M ", 'lsn
tho Honorable Court and n The lur,Ia. !, q
charge Of their duties have visited and ;.. uA
ted the County Alms-heuss and Jail Avn ~lpee
happy 10 be able TO report tho farm y, w ~
an excellent condition, md ID d VIZ y ~
of cultivation, and the houses MA iu w. lest
ings clean and in perfect order ~ oaila
rejecting great credit on the en,s,s 'ass,.elg
industrious and persevering srn'hg
Stewardess. And ia this cOnnect;nn, aAd
would recommend to the County Comw,s.s'.aV
ers the proprioty Of erecting sui,alla y.
ing near by, but not coniiguons 10 a,, s w,
building, 10 accommodate the sick ma ssaei
especially those who may have infsc,ios.u n.
eases. W.
rhe excellent condition Of the III
prisoners furnishes unmistakable es;5a' Aaa
the competency, efficiency aud sui,stJSa
Of Sheriff Deyilbiss TO me position N '' y
occupies. Hos
The Jury also examined the Office, u
County Clerk and Register, and INA y \. 'ae
not only too small, but the records Il i I'R
Offices IN very unsafe condition from y.
and in Wow OF the great value Of ~ ..tss
records, aud the importance Of pre.i 49,
them, the Grand Jury most earnesil, saes
mend the Connty Commissioner a ~, ~
such improvement, erect such bnildius.
adopt some plan by which the public ra Wy \
will be more secure from fire. ''4
The Jury would also call the a,ten,io.
the County Commissioners to the eopd;,;a.
the Public Roads Of the county, ma W..
mend that they be widened TO snch an ~ ~
at least, so that vehicles and wagons ~
each other at all points with ease and ~.
l.. A. J. LAMOTTE, Foren MAJ
june ESQ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-06-05
Destructive Storms in the West.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 2-Tho .,or,,
last night extended over n LARGO ,rss o.
country Nearlv IN ,ha -" area u
here suffered more or less in loss of BRIDGES
and culyerts An accident occurred on
the Bellefontaine Road caused by the
washing away of a eulveft near Portville
The engineer, Alonzo Rose, and fireman
Edward Bowen. were Instantly t;IoJ
ne country IN the vicinity of Fortville
y inundated A despatch from Cam
oridge City says heavy rains have been
very managing to crops and property
throughout Whitewater Valley. At this