davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-08-19

OeCClHS RipPl uW 1Oe ~. HHo L. Stp>
TENDER itutt, unO miro Der Sair9rounh
uno ole 9alIen an biclen Sa9en Den
geludern bon s ubr Morgen5 bis Z ubr
Nbenb5 9e0Hnet iciu. NQe anS sultelenoe
@egenIt1nbe nit Nusnobme bon Sleb
mulIen am IA. September Sormittu9s
u llbr auf Sen Sairgrouno gebradt
mcr>eu, no lie bon otnS uperintenoenten
Ser reipectipeu &la6cn III Gmpfan9
eenommcn uu6 ausgeitelt werEen. Gieb
mnb Dor 9 llbr Morgens an listen Sept.
ocbradt ucrbeu.
2. Sober Nrtitcl muB ic9teid beim
Scfret0r anae3eigt iuerbcn I'M nnmertrt
werben gu f6nnen, uno oarf uidts elm
3cidcn ocS GigentbiimerS tragen
3, NQe NrtifeI mullen UNI f6 fir
Yrdm;sn bcmerbeu SUI fonnen bon Den
Nusitsaern prooucirt fcil, uno fonnen
bieielbsn rel nusgcitelt wcrOen, icbod
lit fir &ieb 81 90 per Stid, fur S60fe
uuo S6meine so @ents per Stl66utters
gcIb su cntridten, ouSgcnonmen Wenn
Nu5itelcr Suttcr iclbcr %iiefern.
4 Y~erioncn bon anoelen Counties linO
gum Grlucrben..pon Yrdmien beredtiat.
5 Sein Nrtifel barf Dor SamSta9 ben
1Stsn September c%ntfernt weroen, ausge=
nommcn Sicb, ntltes nod 4 llbr am II
Septcmbtr abgebolt merben tann.
6 Nue Nrtifel nelde bis 10 llbr Mor<
acns am IS. Geptember ni6t abgebolt
linb werben gum N3eiten bes SereinS Ders
lteigcrt.
Z Die neutrality-suspicious. perben am
l4tcn Septcmher Nudmitta9s 2 ubr Den
Yrcisri6tern Der ucridiebeuen &lullsn
Iberla6cr, I'M wclde 3eit lid ale YreiS'
6 omitcs gu or9auiiiren boben, nit @us'
uobme bcS Yrei5. @OmiteS fir Sieb, wsla
9e5 UNI 9 ll6r Morgen5 am 15ten sept.
;uinmInentritt.
s Niemano fam ais Yreisridter iu
c,ner Slaile fuu9ireu in welder er ieI6er
ausgeitelt bat.
9 Die Yreisridter baben 6aS Gedt lid
luenn notbig Su erQdnSen ; audi f0nnen
Oisiclben icoem luiiroigsn @rtifel, Ser
uIdt in Der YrGmicnlilte beOa6t lit elm
OipIom ertbcilen. &einem unluUroigen
Nrtifel wir0 cine YrGmie iuerfannt, ouh
menn feline Competition ba lit Sir
~suerfanntc Yreiie gie6t Der Sefretdr
Nulusiiungen ali Ben SdaBmeilter AM IL
bon &abmitta9S llbr an
auf benz Sairgrounb. Mer iein 9elo
niht innclbalb 30 Sa9cn bon bemS6aB'
,icbt, bat feline fernereuNnipriide
uno ucridut bn0clbe Dem Serein.
10 Der Gintrittsprei5 81 benz Sairs
betrdgt 25@crt5 fur Grwa3lene
uno 10 GcntS fir Sinber unter sm0lf
Wtltolietcr Die ibre mOnatl den
Scitrdge entridtst boben t0nnen beim
Shatmtiitcr Srcifartcn fir ll6 uno
crbaIten.
XI. Ser Gcrein miro swei 8aQe, an
Is. uno II. S%eptember obbaltrn, mnsu
Ser Gintritt gum eriten Sl.OO uno gum
lebtcrcn. so @cntS 5ttrd9t.
9us Nron0ementSs& Omite beriammclt
ii9 am Oicnstag MOrgen, Den IA. Sc1t'
um balb 9 llbr oui Dem Sair9rouno.-
OoSlel6e miro fir Mulif unO ioniti9es
Notbige ior9cn. Gu6e uno Srbnuna
batten unb lit ieiuen @~norbnun9en
punttlid Sol9e 3u %Ieiiten-
Die Supcriutenocnten baben am
IA. September u0e fir ibre relpectipen
Slafeu bcitimmte NrtifeI in Gmpfan9 gu
nebmeG unO 81 arongiren.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01
steamboat Disaster,

Thne steamboats, were destroyed BY
Flye n New Orleans on the afternoon Of
the 23d uli. aud their destruction involved
,he loss Of many human lives, About l
o'clock II FIRE brokc out IL the blacksmith
shop Of the steamboat John Kyle, lying o.
the foot Of Poydras street. The captain
NJ once notified al on board to get ashore
and Il i believed al were saved. WIN.
Brown, the chiaf clerk, was the last 10
leave the boat, with the money and papers,
and he was severely, ii not dangerously
burned ia the facs aud hands. The hyie
wns Gu, loose from the wharf aud tioaied
doen the stream, where she encountered
and set fire to the Exporter and Chas.
Bodman, which had been cut adriit under
the mistaken impression that they woald
thus float out Of distractions way, The
Exporter first caught fire, and the people
on board Of her jumped upon the Bodman,
but the latter burst into flames in less
than minute" and the three burning
steamers drifted together in the stream
All the persons on the lBodman, including
number who had gone on board that
vessel and the Exporter to watch the hire,
were compelled to jump into the river.
Many were rescued, but il is believed that
many were drowned, and the number lost
Is variously estimated at from 20 TO 100.
Thirteen persons were saved BY the boats
Of the United States steamer Kansas.
The total loss on the vessels Is estimated
at about $4,000.
Twcnty-threo persons are known to have
persisted by the burning of the steamboats,
at New Orleans on Friday, besides several
colored cabin boys and deck hands, whose
names have not been ascertained. 1t Is
also supposed that many of the spectators
were lost
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01

FIdnT WITH THE ISDIASs.-There was
fight between two companies Of the
Sixth cavalry and band Of hostile Chey.
enncs, near Monument Station, $50 miles
west Of Kansas City, on the 22d ultimo.
The Indians encamped near the station,
and information Of their presence was sent
to Fort Lyon, when Lieutenant Austin
Henely was ordered out with two com
panies to attack the savagcs, The Indians,
numbering sixty warriors, were found on
Sapper Creek, forty miles south of Monu-
ment. Twenty Of them were cut
OF from their ponies and summoned to
surrender Their answer was a volley, but
after desperate resistance all were killed,
nineteen warriors, including two chiefs
and medicine man, being among the
dead. One hundred aud twenty five ponies
were captured, and twelve lodges, with all
their effects, were burned. Two of the
soldiers, Sergeant Papier and Private
Tieros, were killed. The troops were in
close pursuit of the thirty three indians
who escaped.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01

\ dlnnef was sisfn % ex-senator
Sehnsz Ii New York 81 Tuesday evening,
prior o his lepauaft o. ,sipio Europe.
- number af prominent senilemen.
lson Milllam ~ Eyaris presided. About
200 guests ware psoseut among them
Charles Fnnels saslns Peter Cooper s.
g. chislenden, 2ehn 5. Cisco. Parke
Goodwin David a. Mells, Munt Hal.
stead, Professor nalta. Dr. Hammond and
Whiselaw Raill AIicr shc repast Mr.
EsaFs speke briefly ia compliment to the
guest II she evening. wished him safe
Seyaee and happy seturn. and thanked
him Ias Bis public services. SIR, Schurz
ii his reply spoke o. the circumstance
which gave rise b The Liberal party, and
said that Is failure ii 1872 should not
cause Encouragement He said neither
81 the two great political parties satisfies
lhe people. Il was like man coming to
two roads and asking which he shall take,
and person saying 10 him Stranger,
you may take either, but If you do so, You
win wish you had taken the other He
was convinced that the mass Of the indie
pendent voters was strong enough to give
victory p either party deserving IT, He
favored the maintenance Of the Liberal
organization, with a view to the next Pres
idential election, so that when the time
came they could tell the parties what the
independent men wanted, and they could
have "a full grown statesman in the Pres
idential chair.
In 1872 the Democrats took Horace
Greeley as the nominee of the Liberal Re-
pablicans. Now, Il the Liberal Republi-
cans have not got liberalisy enough to take
Democrat in 1876, let them take what.
ever road they will, the Democratic party
can get along without them. They seem
not yet to have discovered the impracti
cability Of organizing for the Presidential
election in 1876, or that they viii be able
to accomplish nothing in the way Of re-
form, unless they cooperate with the Dem
oerats. Even Mr., Schurz may get his
eyes open, so far as to see this, aftel
awhile OF Charles Francis Adams, there
Is no hope None are 50 blind as thoss
who win not sea.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01

MoRE MEXICAN RAIDs.-It is stated
from Caroza, Texas, that DR.. Lowell, who
was murdered by Mexicans on the 10Th
ult, was surprised and shot six times.
The raiders plundered the post Office, but
were unable to break open the custom house
safe, Many gangs of Mexicans are reported
on the border, moving 10 the direction Of
Corpus Christi Fifteen American scouts
were attacked by forty Mexicans, near
Japan Rancho, on the 18th, and compelled
to retreat after they had killed one Of
their enemies and taken another prisoner.
The telegraph operator at Japan was for
ced to leave by the raiders, who cut the
telegraph lines On Friday the line re-
pairer left Corpus Christi to repair the
damage, and was fred at and chased
distance fthree miles. About fifty armed
Americans left Corpus Christi on satur-
day night for the scene, and as many more
were TO have left Tuesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

:, Preaching on next Sabbath IN Centenary
~. b. Church at l0s a. IN. and IA o. m. by
the pastor. Subject in the morning "Tbs
reasonableness Of the Bible doctrine Of The
Judgment !; In the evening, THE sin aga;nr,
me Holy Ghost" Sacrament OF the Ior,l's
retope day. "''" Gu
BAPTIST CHvacH Preaching in this hons.
to morrow BY the Pastor, al 81 o'clo.k Isuss
ssu1jeet-The wondroas love Of Christ n ne,
demption. ~ :" Ne
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01

Atiairs in Cuba appear to be approach
ing crisis. The insurgents have deter
mined to dcvastate as much of the country
as possible, and they have been remarkably
successful in their plan. While dcstitu.
ton is staring the inhabitants in the face
the taxes are increasing. The island has
been subject to extraordinary m;sgoyern-
ment; but now it IS worse than ever, and
i Is not surprising that there is general
feeling Of apprehension.
Captain General valmaseda has issued
proclamation promising amnesty to all
Cuban insurgents who surrender before
May Both.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01
Selling Out County Roads.

The economy Of repairing county roads
under the contract system Is shown hy the
following from correspondent Of the Ok
ford, Pa. Press:
In Fulton township, Lancaster county,
they have 80 miles Of roads-with roads
upon the river hills that are very hard TO
keep in repair. They have also 30 large
bridges, over heavy streams Their an
nual tax is about $500, or $50 per mile.
In 1883 they got up an interest in the
road matter, had new law passed ap-
pointing three supervisors, and selling out
the roads, &c. They elected three Of their
best men, who went TO work in earnest.
The tax levy IN 1867 (under the old sys
tenn was s3,94i. The two supervisors
put in l33 days. Their tax now is about
$1,000 and the cost Of supervising is very
much less for the three than formerly for
two. These roads now compare fayorably
with any in their county or ours. | be-,
lieve they say much better
In Cecil county, Md, also, the new
system works well, according to the follow
ing from the Wig:
Every person coming from the lower
districts are loud In expressions OF their
admiration for the working Of the new
system Of mending the roads. After tray.
cling over the rough, rutty roads, which
have been kept out Of order for half or
three-fourths Of century by the old sys-
TEN. and entering on the roads which Mr..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01
DIED.

On the 18th ult Ut 3 O'Clock. n
Martin, eldest son Of A. W. and Spsa., vary
81, aged l0years. avek
Near Westminster, on the ga ~
1875, Ella V. infant daughter Of r,,o.A pnl
Maggie Miiten. F'YH and
Weep not for little Ella,
Her gentle spirit Aed.
II sweetly sleeps with jesus.
Among the silent dead.
Shed not tear of sorrow
Around her silent tomb.
Think what lovely flower
You have in heaven to bloom.
On the 18th nltimo, near Mancbe.,s. y.
ter Stump, aged 60 years, 4 months ana = !.
days. -" y
In Taneytown, on the goth ul,nio, W;,E..
Shorb, aged 70 years. '"m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01

REUNION New York Tribune Of
the 9th Of April, says Whatever the
politicians may be about, it is very clear
that the soldiers Of the late war are draw
ing nearer together The magnanimous
and patriotic utterances of the Union
General Bartlett at Lexington find fitting
response in the loyal and patriotic remarks
made yesterday BY cx-Confederate Gen.
Evans At Augusta, Georgia. When such
words as those Of Gen. Evans are received
with favor BY an audience Of cx.C onfeder-
ates, we can have no fear that the people
Of the South have not resumed their deyo-
sian 70 The fag and their loyalty 10 the
Union. And what better evidence Of
good faith and earnest Of good intention
could they give than the decoration of the
graves Of the Union dead, who lie side by
side with the dead Of their own army
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01

NORTHERN Ku KLux.--A Harelton
despatch reports that on "Wednesday night
a band of about one hundred armed men
entered the house Of a farmer named
Jasper Ely, near Ecklcy, destroyed the
furniture aud carried of quantity Of
clothing belonging to the family. Shots
were fired into the house, but no one was
injured. Ely was inquired for but he
was absent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01

A desperate conflict between lawless
men and civil officers took place near vii.
kesbare, Pa. on Thursday, in which two
OF the latter received severe wounds, one
OF them being probably fatally shot This
was followed by an assault BY the sheriff
and posse of hundred men upon tho
house occupied by tie despendoes and
barricaded ly them, aud after stout tight
the house was broken into and the outlaws
overpowered and arrested.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01

The firmers' clubs of Baltimore county,
are doing precisely what was done fifty
years ago, BY the agricultural society Of
Talbot county. They are feasting at all
their club meetings, and partaking largely
Of Refreshments" To such an extent
was this practice Of fsasting carried on In
Talbot county, that the ladies began
to vie with each other in the abundance,
elegance and richness Of their fine dinners,
80 that il became quite expensive. Aher
Entertainments" there was not little vol
utility, and occasional vainglorying over
stock, utensils, crops, &C. Half century
later. "history is repeating isselfn in the
proceedings Of these clubs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01

The people Of Massachusetts, made the
most Of their Lexington aud Concord cen
tennial. Lexington and Concord opened
the great drama of the Revolution. What
would they not do if they could lay claim
also to the Yorktown centennial York.
town, which closed the war ia blaze Of
sloryf That interesting event occurred
on the sacred soil Of old Virginia, which
gave the eoInmandcr-in-chief to the colon
les, man on whom ''alI the gods had set
their seal to give the world assurance Of q
man.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01

4 = stated that senator Andrew John
-on wiz bring a suit against the New Or
leans 7'sass FOR libel Ia asserting that he
made use Of money 70 seeare bis election
% The I7nited stxtez Senate
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01

AZ the residence Of the bride. mo,t..
Double Pipe Creek, on the "a n, lAss h
D. p. Sayler. q. W Menchy and h'd.s
y. shriser, all Of this county, TGet.s~.asnas
A. the residence Of the brides na,..,.
Cooksvillc, Howard county, on Tuesdassa ~. =
of April, BY the Rev. j. II. Hobbs ,s'h
Clark, Of New York, and Miss F.a "sap, :.
Dorsey, third daughter Of Walter Der rs' g 7
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01
L,OR SALE on EXCHANGE.-

- A lot Of Eve acres Of Land improved By
Q, two,siory frame Dwelling, we'll inclosed, an
abundance Of choice fruit, good water, located
on the road from Uniontownio New WINDSOR
about half a mile from The former place, and
abont the same distance from the Pipe Greek
Dnnkard Church. Il will be sold or exchans-
ed Tor land IN Indiana, illinois or Iowa. APP
ply 70 DR.. ID. YINGLING, Uniontown.
mAl.atk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01
NO. I4as EQUITY.

No. l4ub EQUITY.
10 the Clrcnit Court for Carroll County.
Jeremiah Babylon and Reuben W. Stem,
Trustees, vs.. Josiah babylon and Wife.
0RDERED this 10Th day OF April, A. D,
~ 1876, that the account of the special
Auditor filed in this cause be finally ratified
aud confirmed, unless cause TO the contrary
thereof be shown on or before tho l7th day Of
May next; provided copy Of this order be
inserted for two successive weeks before the
last named day in some newspaper Published
in Carroll county.
FRANK T. SHAW, Clerk.
IA True eopy,--Test.
my In FRaxx 7. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01
Ground Soft windsor Plaster
For Sale

"A 4 PATAPsCO MILLS, SHAMBER,
A GERS STATION, Western MARYLAND
Railroad ,,s' by I. WINCHESTER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01
Lovers Of Good Bread.

n skf the Gem brand OF Flour made under
- The new process. The first ever intro
auced 10 this market. Superior 20 any Other
For sale ~
myi r.. s. sTopFFER-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01

Mis- Emily, daughter Of Hon. John
Risehis. won he Sn. prize Al . .pel!;;sg
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
CENTEN NAL GAZETTEER
OF THE UNITED STATES

A book for every American. Sells ever.
"A where At sight. Farmers, Teachers,
Students, Lawyers, Merchants, School Direc,
tors, Manufacturers, Mechanics, Shippers,
Statesmen, men OF learning, and men who can
only read, old and young, all want il for every.
day reference and use. Shows the grand re.
suits OF the FRS, 100 Years Of the Republic
Everybody buys it, and AgeHis make fron
SiVv 10 $500 a moHth. Send for circular.
Address,
J. {. McCURDY 4 CO., Publishers,
Philadelphia, Pa; Cincinnati, Ohio; Chieu.
go, nl.i or ST. Louis, Mo. may /.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01
Q. w. WEBSTER

WILL POST BILLS, delivery mes
w sageA and packages throughout tno
Guy Leave orders At tho Newspaper Omce'
or sso'es Rates moderate. malt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01
B. G. BLANCHARD'S.
No. las6 EnIrLrY

NJ. 1880 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
John ]. Banmgartner, Trustee, Va. Fnne,
ii. 0rendorff, ct ais.
ORDERED this 2sd day of April, 1875
" that the sale made and reported by John
j. Baumgartner, trustee Of the parcel Of land
named in this cause, and sold by him at the III
Of Nathaniel Lester, The former purchaser,
be ratified and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before The
10Th day OF May ncxti provided copy Of
this order be inserted in some ne wspaner nub.
lished in Carroll county, once in each Of three
successive weeks before the 18th day Of Nav
next.
The report states the amount Of sale to be
$500. 50.
OLIVER MILLER.
True eopy.-Test:
mal.st FRAsK 7. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01

4hc Heeorsr Ciiissa has AAda ~ al
psaranse 10 new 'yps end books well
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01

John Lee Chapman, Esq, Of Blue Ridge
summit, Western Maryland Railroad, propo.
ses 70 build an elegant and commodi0us hotel
at that point, for the accommodation Of sam.
mer boarders.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01

Alfred Shriner, Of Lincoln Ceuler, Lincoln
comfy, Kansas, recently sent the tail Of q
black beaver 70 his mother, who resides in
uniontown. The tail is l0l inches long, and
5 inches Wide
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01

USlos Mus TrKxs.--0n Thursday even.
ing, the I'D ultimo, Capt. George Thomas
met number Of citizens at the pnblie-school
house Of this place, for the purpose Of organ
izing Grange. Capt Thomas addressed the
meeting at some length, explaining the object
and the advantages Of the Grange, As but
seven gentlemen and two ladies' signiied their
willingness 10 become members, no oreauiza-
ton was effected. At the advice Of Capt.
Thomas, the meeting adjourned to meet
Thursday evening, April 10Th
Al an election for officers of the Reformed
Sunday School at Silver Run, held on Sun.
day last, Mr. II. W. Shriyer was elected Su-
perintendent, Mr.. A. Koontz, Librarian, and
L. 4. Shriver, Secretary and Treasurer.
People residing along the pike we're much
annoyed last Monday night BY the noise oc.
casioned BY q number Of Barnum's circus
wagons passing through this place on their
way to Hanover, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01
Business Locals.

English Suitings and Cassimeres from New
York much below regular price, at II. l..
Norris.
Shriver's Canned Corn, Tomatoes. Peach.
es, &C., at u. X. Gernand's. q
A large lot of Remnants at half price, a,
IL. l.. Norris.
Go TO Schenthal's for your Ready Made
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods. III
Get pair Of Dog Skin Gloves and Mitts,
at II. l.. Norris.
" yon are Baiidiag. price Nails, Locks,
Hinges, &c, at L. X. Gernand's. u
10 THE PEOPLE OF CARROLL. COUNTY.
Selling fine lot Of Ready. Made CLOTHING
and Gents Furnishing Goods, at Schenthal's.
opposite the Western Md. Railroad Depot. Il
ARE You GoISs TO PAIxr? See onr nav
shades and price list Z, X. Gernand q
Mattings, Mats, Rugs, DC, all prices, and
every variety, at Il. X. Demands. q
Queensware (Jap) Sets. House.
hold Goods, &c, at Il. X. Demands. d
IscuRABLgs REsToRED. DO not despair be-.
cause your physician shakes his head, Pro.
fessional opiidons are not infallible, and thew
are never wider Of the mark than when thew
pronounce ceronic dyspepsia an iucurable
malay 10 mitigate It's pangs the faculty
usually prescribe air, exercise, and brandt.
The hrst two are Gods medicines. The last
Is a satanic poison. The only medicine need.
ed in Dyspepsia and its concomitants, is Dr.
J, Walkers California Vinegar Bitters, the
great vegetable tonic Of the age.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01

LAnak Ean. Mr.. Elias Marker. reaijiaq
near this city, brought to this Office hens
ezg WHICH measured a b. inches.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01

Farmers from various sections Of Baltimore
county give very discouraeinx accounts Of the
crops. Owing TO the cold weather wheat and
grass, as general thing. are a. worse than
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01

The copious showers Of Wednesday greatly
revived he wheat and grass and repleoished
the wells aud pprings, many Of which have
been dry for months past
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01

Il IL nSn <aia lhat Secretary DsIaso
viii "a n.irs in'u shq eshiaes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1875-05-01

ORPHANs' CouRT.--Adam Shower, ESQ.
Chief Judge; Isaac C. Bale and L. p. Sling.
lnG, Esqrs., Associate Judges; DIR. Henry &.
Beltz, Register Of Wills George NJ. Parke,
Deputy Register.
Monday, 1prii e6.--Jaeob d. Lester, ex.
ecutor Of David Leis,er Of j., settled sixth
and final account.
Benjamin Anon Bowser, guardian TO John
koutz and Henry Koatz, settled first account
for each.
William J. Feeser, executor of David Fee
ser, settled third and final account.
Caroline Spaerhass, executrix Of George
q. Bolte, settled first account
Tuesday, AprH sz.-The last will and tes-
lament Of Francis Seyfreid was admitted 10
probate and letters tessamentary granted TO
Josephine Seyffeid.
Mary Il. Roop, administrative Of Nathan
Roop, returned inventory Of goods and chat
tells, and received orders TO sell same at pri-
waite sale.
John Browne, administrator Of DIR. Nathan
Browne, deceased, settled second account.
stephen b. Stocksdale, executor Of Morde-
cal 9. Coekey, deceased, settled second &C
eonnt
Joseph N. Parke, administrator of Noah
D. Bowers, hate Of Wayne county, Indiana,
deceased, settled first account
Letters Of administration on the personal
estate IN the State Of Maryland Of William
stapb, late Of Adams county, Pennsylvania,
deceased, were granted TO J. Augustus Smith,
OF Adams county, Pennsylvania.