davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-09
Very Desirable Farm for Sale.

y 'hhEE milo. from the city Of Martinsb,,v
~ West Va, 242 1-2 ACRES. 70 n
timber, Land all tillable, no rocky hills. nlen.
y o. springs, lies gently rolling. high. and on
Z public road and projected railway Good
a mouse, iair barn, orchards, farm wen fenced
ana well adapted to grain and grazine. MN
sgAchange at low price for smaller farms IN
SarroiI or Frederick counties, or a houss and
lol N Westminster or Frederick and take baI.
h hnee N easy payments in money. a grea,
ppargain VII be given. Address FARMER
DoS w, New Windsor, Nd. ;nna.s,S
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-09
NOTICE.

VIZ managers Of the Westminster q "a
Light Company beg leave 10 Offer an
apology Tor the bad odor of the gas NOW az ~
n'sned 70 Their customers aud the public. ana
Y crave their indulgence for few days n ss
.1e new well now being dug, can be c ssu'
ple'eu and supply ofwater obtained "a WI,
away the bad smell The fourth wall I, NO., NOV,
under way, and Il the last one which ,.a. Az Az
curing Christmas week, had not cayeS Il II 1 vs.
mar we were compelled to gil itup. We wo ~, N
NOT nave been as we now are. ens;raIy ~,
water ; JOHN L. RETFsNIDisR y
Prcsieent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-09
Notice to Creditors.

VNhE Undersigned having settled in the
l. Orphans Court an account OF The Per-
sonal Estate of Joseph Creten, late Of Carroll
county, deceased, and ascertained the balance
IN his hands for distribution according 10 law
among the creditors of said deceased hereby
gives notice TO said creditors TO file their
claims against said deceased, legally autben,
ucated, with the Register Of Wills for Carroll
county, on or before the sOth day Of January.
1910, preparatory TO distribution Of the Ms
sets OF said personai estate, to be made AMONGST
said creditors, under the direction Of ths r..
phans' Court Of Carroll county, on tbe OH
DAY OF February, 1876, after which mid hi,
date the undersigned will be prepared IA nav
=, % each OF said creditors their respective DIV.
blends, according to said distribution,
~ GEORGE A. FLlCKINGER.
Jah s-4t - Adminiktrator
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-09
Congressional Proceedings.

TUEsDAY.-Congress reassembled after
the Christmas holidays. In the Senate
various memorials and bills of no special
interest were disposed of. The event Of
the day was discussion upon affairs in
Louisiana. Mr.. Thurman led off by a
resolution requesting the President TO fur.
nish information of the actions of United
States troops in the State, especially in
relation to tho breaking up of the Legisla.
turo on Monday, and BY what authority
that was dons Mr.. Conkling promptly
moved the insertion of the formula, aif in
his (the President's) judgment not incom-
patible with the public interest Mr..
Thurman objected, and declared that the
people had the right to demand state
ment Mr.. Conkling replied, and hot
debate ensued, in which precedents Of
usage were freely quoted for aud against
the objectionable phrase, Mr.. Thurman
conducted the discussion in mastery
manner, aud denounced the unlawful and
tyrannical ways in which the United
States army has been used for the oppres-
sion of the people of Louisiana, and to
defeat the ends of justice, Messrs. Conk-
ling, Morton, Howe and Edmunds, of
Grants upholders, fought desperately for
their chief, and attacked the White League
organization. Mr., Salisbury spoke briefly
and worthily answered the arrogant cues,
ton of Mr.. Howe, "What will you do
about 1t should the President refuse to
answer?" by CURLY saying the people
would tear the gown from the shoulders
of this Caesar"
In the House of Representatives Hon.
John NJ. Thompson was admitted to seat
to NIL the vacancy caused by the death Of
Hon. 4. McJunkin, of Pennsylvania. A
bill granting lands to the Oregon and Cen.
trail Pacific Railroad was passed, with
amendment, The Army Appropriation
bill was taken up for discussion, but Mr..
Beck objected, as certain official documents
relating to the operations Of troops in Lou
isiana had not been laid before the House.
lie thought they would show that the army
had been employed In civil affairs by order
OF the Attorney General, and If such was
the case articles of impeachment should be
pi',eileu asains' 'na' oneeF. Mr.. Wheel
~ Why nau cnalso Of the Diil. admitted
y .ne papers snould be furnished, and
the bill was temporarily postponed Mr..
S a.. ,"aue a. us.efn,ned enort toget the
l'a. en- olsl Nights D'n before the House,
~ NJ. nio:%'ng was commenced on the
De,noo'a'io sue various unsuccessful
Ploposa's ior . compromise were made,
Mnen 'ne LOUISIANA question again came
~, anu was pr,eny discussed oy Messrs.
ooA, Du.'er anu randall. without acting
On 'ne pehdipg Question, the House ad- 4
lourned'
/" kpsEsD "a, the Senate the de-
pate on Mr. thurman $ resolution calling
on 'he PRESIDENT for information concern
ing the recent Operations OF the United
states troops IN Louisiana was continued
sir' west made speech setting forth the
condition OF Affairs IN that State, and Civ
ing an explanation OF the law which was
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-09

rule il that Of mnsket and sword, and central
authority, and everybody knows il. Procla
nations by the nresident and dppsils faf
assistance BY Governor Kellogg, are formal,
ties which do not cloak the real tlhtusa OF the
business. There Is 40 pretrhse u this ease Il
riot or Of any insprrectoH. Il u a seizure 81
the State House By United States troops m
time ofpeaec, dissolution Of the Assembly,.
and forcible expulsion Of its members.
The Bulletin says:-When the hour arrived
for the constitutional assembling Of the LeRis,
latnre elected by the people and absolutely
admittedly the Board for stranglng returns,
the army Of the United States Was 0arshalod,
aud when the organizing Of the House OF Re.
presentatives showed working force against
the kellogg usurpation, a General OF the
Federal army marches histroops into the very
halls Of legislation, and before the Speakers
chair dictates the roll Of membership and the
organization ofthe House.
The New York Eseniag Posi- says The
employment ofthe Federal army yesterday in
the organization Of the Legislature Of the
State Of Louisiana, appears TO be absolutely
unjusti6able. sIsl
There was mass meeting OF Northern and
Western business men nj the st. Charles Ho-
tel, IN New Orleans on Tuesday night The
rotnnda, parlors and corridors were crowded.
Resolutions were passed expressing the senti.
ments OF the meeting, aud especially contra.
dieting the ialsehoods of Sheridan and his
new allies, the political thieves Of New Orleans.
Everything continued quiet at New Orleans
Wednesday, and the number Of soldiers at
the State House was reduced to about twenty.
General Sheridan sent another telegram YES.
terday TO the Secretary of War, saying that
the city was "yery quiet ~ that ''some OF the
bandtb had threatened to assassinate him
the previous night but that he ''would not
be stopped from informing the Government
that there are some localities in this depart
ment where the very air has been impregnated
with assassination for some years. = Two
kilograms were sent to the General yesterday
by Secretary Belknap, stating that the Presi.
dent and Cabinet approved his course and
had confidence in his wisdom.
Denials of the Generals statements, how.
ever, continue to come from New Orleans.
The Board Of Underwriters, Of that c;ty,
unanimously adopted report, yesterday,
contradicting the assertions of what they term
his insane Dispatch, of the Ith inst. An
address to the people Of the country, of SINH.
lar purport, has also been issued, signed by
the Roman Catholic Archbishop, Of New Or
leans, the Episcopal Bishop Of Louisiana,
Bishop keever, Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church J. X. GutlIern, pastor Of the Jewish
Temple of Sinai, in New Orleans, aud other
clergymen. AT ameeting of the New Orleans
bank presidents resolutions contradicting Gen,
sheridan were also adopted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-09

THE CENTENNIAL BUILDIsGs.-Pres-
ident Downing Of the Phlladelphia City
Councils, addressed the chamber on Mon.
day. In the course Of his remarks he said;
The work Of the Centennial Commission
is progressing fayorably, all the buildings
having been contracted for, aud are now in
process Of erection, with every prospect Of
their being finished in time for the great
event Of 1876. -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-09
CORPORATION NOTICE

~ oleM NJ y hereby given to tlie taxoa,s..
=. ), q Westminster that the ,Tsxss p pa's
ar az me use q said city for The year AL
,hs sna .'iat unless said taxes aFe na;d ~" =
las Undersigned in two weeks from ,b ps'a .
s,c NV no.'es as vel as al taxes due a. a%se
forcs earsi WI Be hstluiy % rocesS a. q 'or
otbs s as sopsesloa thereof By dissraiet u
JaHHary sih, 1875. Noiieeior,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-09

Mr.. Daniel Lloyd, formerly Of Wye
Heights, Talbot county, where he resided
for many years, died d few days since at
his home in Dorchester county. Deceased
was nearly seventy years Of age, and known
throughout the State as an influential po-
litician in former years and highly re-
spected.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-09

We have received from Geo. w. Childs,
Esq, a copy of the sixth annual issue of
the PUBEIc LEDGER ALMANAC. The
enterprising publisher has issued 10000
copies Of the Almanac, not for sale, but as
a gin to the patrons of the LEDGER, and
as an everyday companion for the year
1875. 1t is compendium Of valuable
information, and in the language Of the
publisher, the Ledger Almanac has be-
come home book Of reference and a
treasury of useful information on local aud
general subjects and events
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-09
Notice to Creditors.
no. l47o EoItypy

NO 1910 EQUITY. E6i
IN 'he Circuit Court FOR Carroll County
Trustees, va Samuel Bentn.
NOTICE is hereby given 10 the c,e,,o..
o. samuel leItz Who were aneb n $3.50. ! !
shsIth day Of December, 1869. to- III ~, ,ha y
o, :.h properly proven and autben,;.s,.'si,'
~'.n .he CLERK OF the Circuit Court fnr ~ I'll
W SJunSy y. Equity, prior to the i5th dsx -
/, ,.0 81, 81, ~. BAUNGARTNER. 81
49, Auditor. "a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-09
DIED.

Nasz Warfelisburg, on tbe 50 inst. Mary,
W'is q John Legpa, aged years.
~ Baltimore comfy. on the 1oth Of Dec
lS7t' Sarah .iaae Hiicof DaaiaI Taylor, aged
81 years a9d months. az
4 AZ BIZ late residence, Glen Rock, Pa, on
&c ~ mat. George, son Of Ephfaial Tracey,
kt9. aged ~ Years
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-09

A war with Spain, on account Of the
yirginius Indemnity, and the acquisition
Of Cuba, would not insure a third term to
Grant. The people have had enough of
him. A civil war among ourselves would
lessen his chances still more. ~ L
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-09

We are indebted to Messrs. Josephus
III. Hoppe aud Geo. W. Matthews, for
copies of The TURNER'S Friend, the organ
ofthc Pennsylvania, Maryland and Della
ware Patrons Of Husbasa.Ey5, Published a.
fredericksburg, Cumberland county, Pa,
at $3.50 per year "a.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-09

An henor Il ia D.,,.o.,...s - mas.
who ws,s ~, a., 4 ,,,.s. ,ls;, $3.50. {,
i.mon.| .sseo o.s;nss r. !. a.s..,,;s,S s.
i::rcst ,s ,snis;s.s w, s;sea
eu,ral nes.mi,,s, n M.,sIs,d 81 4 I'M
s;lentq Have thev ~ snnyee;a.;on e ,ha
enormitv az mi. groa. on,rsea anan ,ho
whole peanle +? N. shsm srsak y once
Tn. Nav York 7-,a,s. an. n,on .hs
cit;ps IL Boaton and Nav Yor. a lsaa
81 Il tbe dennpe;. ,ion " f,yant,s tv,annv
in Louisiana sze
Expressiops.of adverse opin;on are beipe
made an over the country. In New York
! eall Car = gnnhl,c msatinv IL nrotast
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-09

RISEHARr.-We give to-day full ac-
count of the funeral obsequies of this tai
ented son of Carroll. Few men, public or
private, are so thoroughly mourned, not
only 10 this country, but throughout the
world, as RISEHART.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-09
TRUSTEES SALE
OF A VALUABLE
HOTEL AND RESIDENCE
IN THE CITY OF WESTMINSTER

III ME undersigned, By virtue Of n n.
4 Trust, duly executed and recorS.gn q
them from Lydia Zachnrias, and Con,sSIl 10
arias, will sell at Public Sale, on ~ y 1ael.
SEES, in the city Of Westminster, on p'en'
Saturday, he som day of Januay, To-.
at 10 o'clock, a. m, the wen. know, 81 ~
sirable Hotel property known "a tbe W Anu ae-
Hotel, situated il the West End az H. s;s'efa
Westminster. The Hotel contains wy q
four rooms, III Of which are ehnmLa. %c,hiy'
are seven rooms on the first goor Were
which Is used as a store and An s Sus q
cellar, and two nover.iaiing pumns ~ , .sl.l
Also ice house, wash house, bake ove', ~tl'er'
brick stable, 60xS0 feet, containins Mige
three stalls, also carriage house. IS w, sssely
There Is large garden attached, well. vs.;
with choice fruits. The lot fronts Ia es ~.
Main Street and extends back 10 an ala ~, on
feet. There is also an alley on the M iv0
Also a Brick Dwelling House. -.
high, with cellar, contains 8 rooms T9hsons
is l0xl96 feet, and adjoins the hotel M. sae io'
The trustees deem Il unneeessnrvs ,t ~
into an elaborate description OHM ~ - shler
as It is situated in the business centre ~
minister, and offers unusual adyan,agcs ~ W
one Wishing to engage in the hoteI. bns;.aaa'y
II has always had an excellent run AZ , au.
and II is rarely such property lain Inc eason
The hotel can be purchased nj nr;vs,s Aet
any time before the day Of sale ~ sAie
wishing TO examine the property viii III sisOns
Mrs. Iaeharias, who resides IN the he,I Oa
on either Of the trustees. "''sli Or
Terms q Sale. 0ne.third Of the ,,raA.
money TO be paid in cash, on the daI os ls
or upon the ratification thereof ons. az. sa'e
six months, and the balance IN twelve ' "s -
from the day Of sale; the credit pnvmo o,vuas
be secured by the bonds or notes Of ~ %
chaser with approved security, bearing iu,a a,'
est from the day of Sale. 'n'e''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-09
WHEAT And GUANO DRILL !
BOOT and SHOE FINDINGS,
AND
BOOT AND SHOE MAKING.

TINE subscriber wishes to Inform the puh.
- lie generally that he has returned from
Phlladelphia with large and weil selected
stock Of Shoe Findings; also French and Do.
mestie Calf Skins and White and Hemlocl
Sole Leather, which he will sell by the side
or pound. He will also continue 20 manufac
tnre Custom. Made Boots and Shoes Of the
best workmanship. Repairing done promptly
and IN workmanlike manner.
Thankful for past fayors he respectable so.
liei,s continuance Of the public patronage
at ms old stand, next door to Wells Drug
Store, nearly opposite the Catholic Church,
jan o HUGH DoYIE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-09
l12 ACRES on LAND.

more or less whereon are erected large and
roomy Log and Weatherboard-
ed Dwelling House in good ANA
condition, two aud n halt sto. "a asN
RES high, a good log aud frame teslal
Barn, Corn Crib and Granary, Smoke House,
Spring House, Lime Kiln, &c. There is a
good spring near the door, also a we'll. This
farm contains about 20 Acres Of cleared land
and 10 Acres of Woodland. All the land
lays nicely, aud is naturally Of good soil and
tensiiy improved. Il Is in a good neighbor.
hood and near TO churches, mills, stores and
school houses; and offers the best chance now
~ the market for good bargain. II will be
sold clear Of she Widows incumbrance, and
possession given, the isi Of April next.
The terms Of sale win be--one. third Ofthe
purchase money in ihand, or on the rati6ca.
ton Of the sale, aud the residue in two equal
annual payments at one and two years from
the day Of salc-ihe credit payments to be
secured by the notes or bonds OF the purehas'
er bearing interest from the day Of sale, with
sureties 10 be approved by the Trustee.
SOY - JOHN X. FRANK,
jan B-4t Trustee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-09
IIWANTEn

"A WOMAN, q do general house work
a for small family. ~. -s'A'
jan s-stt Apply at The Advocate Ofs;os
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-09

No. Of policies issued 449
Cash IN hands Of Treas'r
January 8, lsT4......... elS2.R3 -
Receipts from January 8,
1914, TO Jan. 4, 1870. $4,000 ~ ~
Amount invested in W.
Nd. X. X. Bond en-.
dorsed by Washington
county S9l2.6O
Coppersmih......... 10000
Expenses, including sala.
ries Of officers, com.
mission aud incidental
expenses. ................ 2s2.7l
Cash ia hands Of Treas. 4GS.0i
s2,OOs. 2s
Amount in Bonds, Bank
Stock, &c,.....n..~...... SssGs.75
Cash in hands Of Treas.
urer, January s, 1873. i6s.0I
Interest due on invest
ments not collccted..,. 10000
$i,0al.T9
Interest on premium notes
payable March |, 1875, at per
Observation-Disclosures. s., OO5 IS
r. MANNING,
Jan 0-2t Treasurer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-09

Frederick schlsy, Of Frederick, Nd, is
said to be hopelessly i'll.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-09
Commissioner Yo.,ea

n ena' .ouniy Commissioners OF c.r,o,,
m;n.'s ah'y T'i meet at their Office Z Mo.
ls5s q. On u, me hrst MosBAY o. Frs - ss.'
BY order, BUSINESS.
jan a-h 'AbE1 A. BUSH,
clnrk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-09
TRUSTEES SALE
or H
A VALUABLE PROPERTY

VIZ AtVtffg t,fs w tAc tftN ~ " fstMtfattF.
pY virtue Of Deed of Trust from Benia.
I'D min j. Matthias and Wife, duly execu-
ted, acknowledged aud recorded, the under
signed, Trustee, will offer at Public Sale, on
Monday, fhe lat day IF february, 1875,
at O'Clock, p. m, on the promises, situated
on Liberty Street, in Westminster, the follow.
ing properly, to,wit: A lot of Ground front.
ing 90 feet on Liberty Street,
upon which is erected a well A&A-A
finished two story Brick House, Asss2
with good Well Of Water near
the door. Also one unimproved lot adioin.
ing the above fronting 60 feet.
TERNs.-One. fourth cash on the day Of sale
or upon the ratification thereof BY the Court,
balance in four eight and twelve months, Dur.
chaser giving notes with security to be ap.
proved of by the Trustee, and bearing interest
from the day Of sale.
Persons wishing to view the property can
call on George W. Cook, Esq, residing there.
on, or upon the undersigned
EDWARD LYNCH, Trustee.
GEO. 7. ALBAuGH, Anct. ian Cts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-09

The Changers met in force at Williams
port, Pa this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-09

Within PAR, who s credited with be-.
ing the Inventor OF the phrase s'carposbag,
ger, died recently AZ Suffolk, Va,
Que ton q silver was received at the
assay 0iiee il New York on "Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-09
Farm
AT PUBLIC SALE.

IN virtue OF adecree ofthe Orphans Court
~ OF Carroll county IN Equity, the snbscri,
Der, as Trustee therein appointed, will offer
a. Public Sale, on the premises, situated 10
Hampstead District, Carroll county, % miles
west from Hampstead, on the road 10 West
Minister passing Smiths Mill, shout one,i ourA
Of mile from said mill property, and adoin
ing the same, and the lands OF II. b. Houck.
Noah Walker and others, on
Saturday, he son day IF January, 1875,
at ! O'Clock, P. NJ, all the rcaf estate whereof
John III. Frank, late Of said county. died
seized, consisting of very desirable Farm Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-09
y. n. HENNING.
EDWARD LYNCH

Also at the same time and place viii bsso1
the entire hotel Furniture, eousistinc ~ i ~
Fixtures, Beds, Bedsleads and BeJJ;n~ ~ SI
pets, Chairs, Tables, Clocks, Mirrors WI
Stands, Stoves, China, Glass, and o, "asu
ware, all in good condition. S'''''
Terms made known on the day of sale
ID. n. HENNING.
EDWARD LYNCH.
J"u '.s Trnsiees
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-01-09
Monarchy Restored in Spain.


The quiet. bloodless revelation, which
has overturned the pseudorepnblic and
set up monarchy Units stead, i an eyi-
deuce Of the undtness Of the Spanish peo-
pie for self.goyernment. Republication,
in Spain, it has been seen, is the merest
mockery; the people know nothing Of the
fundamental principles Of repablieanism
and are incapable Of learning. They want
and need master. aud feel 1t no degrade
tieu to become the subjects Of king.
The STRIPPING they have set up as monarch,
Alfonso XII. son Of Isabel III. Of Spain,
serves them as well as the profound
intellect of . Bismarck. "A manikin
would do as well as he, rs what is wanted
is an ideal something called king or
monarch, as a igure-head to the gov
ernmeut, not a ruler or any one with
ability sufficient to enable him TO rule dis
creetly for the COED of the whole people.
A. few influential pcrsohages allied TO the
crowned head, aud prOpped by the brute
force of soldiery, lord ii over the rest
Of the people, and they are content.
France is destincd to another coup d'etat,
and Bourbon ora Bonaparte viii be re-
.instated, and the republic win disappear
ike a bubble upon the surface Of the
ocean. Il is only a question Of time
Republicauism in Europe is but the dream
efthe visionary; there is nothing real or
Substantial about it. Even. such men as
Garihaldi, and .the whole batch of agitators
aad refermerz, are Is destitute Of proper
knowledge Of popular rights, as the most
undisguised votary Of tho 4divine right
Of kings or the most Jasmine believer in
Az. lll.l.... yI.~.lff n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-09

The will and codicil of W. H. Stevens was ad-
mitted to probate. James Boyd was appointed
administrator Of Jane Boyd. Personally,
,150.
JOHN BENTLEY, arrested last Thursday for
stealing SN and pocket-bo0k from Thomas
q. Warrington. was convicted in the Police
Court this morning on the charge OF petit lar
ceny and sent to tho Work house for 80 days,
In addition to q tine OF $50.
| Two double-case silver watches, marked No.
1.70i and 2.057, are In the possession Of the
Superintendent Of Police, and are supposed TO
have been stolen. They were found in the
possession of o young man named George
Walter, who was arrested yesterday.
GEORGE WILSON was arraigned before Judge
Lindeman this morning on two charges OF lar
ceny. Wilson was doing some plastering work
for Jos. Bos, and, during the absence OF the
latter, stole pair of scissors ana razor. For
stealing the scissors he was sent out for thirty
days and fined $25. The stealing of the razor
brought him o sentence Of thirty nfty.
THE last OF the bodies, about whioha 80 much
has been said Of late In connection with the
cemetery bends, was identified at the rooms
Of the Ohio Medical College this morning by
the party who took it from its resting place.
The authorities of the cemetery are now In
consultation with the medical men for the pur-
pose Of procuring it for reinterment-' They
have followed the matter up with great. energy
and deserve much credit.