davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25
LOCAL AFFAIRs.


AASeugsrEs IrENs The laif aud festival
Us announced some time ago - be held By
Manchester Lodge No. rs X. 81 p., com.
msneed on Thursday evening of hast weck IN
Odd Fellows Hall, aud continued until a late
hour on Saturday evening. Nh. N. Il. Mot.
ter. the efficient chairman of the committee
OF arrangements, is evidently acquainted with
the taste and ability OF the ladiesolthis place.
from tho fact that ofthose whom b. selected to
preside over the different departments, each
appeared to be IN her proper element The
amount OF fancy and useful articles donated
by the ladies Of Manchester and vicinity, far
exceeded the expectations OF the most san
gnine, and everything was disposed Of at full
value. The drawing for the prizes took place
at . late hour on Saturday evening Ia the
hall m the presence of a crowded house.
Ilose who drew the prizes were, first, Miss
Maggie CRATE, one Remington Sewing Ma
chine; second, DR.. Luther rramp. case OF
Wax Work; third, Mrs E. Miller, a table;
fourth, Mr.. John Eyerhart. a stand; 9Th. Mr..
A. Appold, a large cake. The het proceeds
amounts TO sos, which considering the dull
times may be considered very good. The
lndies will accept the thanks Of the members
OF the Lodge for their generous contributions,
also for the kind scryicesrendered during the
fair.
An election was held by the Farmers' Ma-
taal Fire Insurance Company Of Dug Hill, On
Saturday last. The following gen;lemea we're
elected as . Board Of Directors to serve said
Company the ensuing year p. II. l.. Myers,
OF Bachman's Valley, Francis Warner, OF
kroh's Valley, John A, Brown, Of Cranberry,
Joseph Smaller, OF Westminster, phaniel
Wen;z, of Melrose, Edward Z. Matthias. of
Silver RIM lnhr N N N.tis..... go
DAVIS Myers, OF Uniontown, Joseph Shearer,
Of keysvlle, VIM. Houck, Of HAMPSTEAD.
Eli Hull, Of Cranberry and Geo. X. Frank, OF
Manchester. They organized by electing p.
II. u. Myers President, Francis Warner. Sec.
rotary and Treasurer and Joseph Shaller
General Agent.
Mr.. Sebastian Stoffel, residing about one
milo northeast of this place, WAS badly hurt
last Monday morning at Iracy's Ore Mine By
a car. DR.. Jacob Shower was called and
rendered the necessary surgical aid. No
bones were broken.
Mr.. Oscar Buckingham, OF this town, has
a pnllet that lays an egg every day aud Sun.
day too; the eggs measure inches by inches
Mrs. ). J. Hoffmeier widow OF Rev. John
W. hoffmeier. former pastor Of Manchester
charge, sold n portion Of her personal prop
erty, last Saturday, at public sale, with the
intention Of moving to johustown, Pa.
The resignation Of Mr. Charles Brilliant,
as teacher of Primary School, No. 2, Of this
place, has been accepted, and Mr.. +. A. DIFF.
ienbaeh has been appointed TO I'll the vacancy.
Mr.. Greenbury W. Weaver passed through
this place last Wednesday morning, with
train Of wagons ON his way to his new home
near Shamberger's station, w. NJ. r. Il.
Several other fittings have passed through
town this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25
ORDER OF PuB1Ic,'

:, NO. 1921 EQUITY
In the Circuit Cour, a. ~ y
-. February Term I ,se,a
Eliza A. Il. Wheimert M 20
inert, her husband, and nn.o'e
Samuel J Wolf aud caiI .Y
wife, and Margaret Il e'1 w
William II. Wolf, deceas'.a" 'a
THE object Of this sai,
A cree for the sale Of cs,, Y ~
OF which n certain William ~ q
seized and possessed, .stpa..
", Maryland. The I'M s,s ~. . ~
about the month Of scptemsSIss.. Y
eighteen hundred and isss ass 2
William II. Wolf departed M. ~ y
in Carroll county afores.;,sI ~ "
time Of his death, Mare. le !,
widow, and no child or esa,h
descendant Of any child. -
that his only heirs at IawS = ~ M
kin are his brother and ~, .ua
compliments Eliza A. h, W.;
George W; Wheimcrt, and NIL s'a &
reside 10 Carroll county. Ms,.I y
uel J. Wolf that the aid in,s,,n.la a
time Of his death seized M
about IL acres of land, situs, .s !. 4
Maryland, which is ofthe yaias y y \,
and that said Real Estate + ~. !. - e
hibi,s A and d, filed with IN ~ ln
death Of said inteslate, the aio'. - !.
tate descended to and yested \
ants, and the said Samuel / Ws Ne
in common, subject to the dovsr';.'aa y
in of said widow; that said RI, ' ~.
be divided without loss or ;n;.
they are entitled TO have Nh &
sold, and the proceeds diy;Ssa =
parties entitled thereto; thai n.
]. Wolf and Catharine Wolf 4, Il. -
last known of resided in Ws,h N
the District of Columbia. ~, 4 N
yond the jurisdiction Of IN ~.
their residence at this time |, ~ y,
them. The bill then contain, ~
the sale of said Real Estate. oDa.l
to sell the same for general r,l WV I
der Of publication against m "A
and Catharine Wolf, his WIG. ~ NJ.
residents, and for a subpoena 49,
ret II. Wolf, of Carroll Conn, 5
widow Of said interstate. reon;r..' /,
pear and answer, &c.
1t is thereupon adjudged and o,,...
that the complainanis by eau,i,,
this order to be inserted in sors
published in Westminster. c.
Maryland, once in each Of n,
weeks, before the 9th day Of n
give notice to the said abscb, 40
the object and substance OF thisGs
them to appear in this Court a -.
solicitor, on or before the 2s,h 4,
next, TO answer the premises All 4.
If any they or either of them ka,, 4
cree ought not to pass as prayed
FRANK I. SHAW
True copy,-Test:
mar 25-5t FRAyK I. Spn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25
A Fraudulent Vote.


The Baltimore Gazette submits this
hard conuudrum to the solution of the
Republicans -
There is a general belief that the vote
polled at the last Maryland state election
in Baltimore was full one; in fact, many
suppose it was a little too faH VIII some
of our Republican friends rise toexplain"
how il happened that the vote last week in
New Hampshire, with population for
the entire State trife less than that of
the city of Baltimore, was $4,000 more
than the unprecedented large vote at our
State election 7 Some enterprisng Re
publican investigator would probably find
9 wide field for his talents in investigating
chat vote
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25
DIED.

On the 18th instant, at Cranberry, Carroll
county, Sarah, wife Of David A. Snyder, ESQ.
aged - years and 10 days She was n faith.
ial wife, kind mother, an obliging neighbor
and christian.
In this city, on the 2lst instant, Keiurab,
widow of the late Jesse Manning, aged SO
years. / month and 81 days.
Near Roop's mill, on the ith inst. Martha.
daughter Of Thomas and Sarah A. Jones,
aged Is years, II months and &c DAYS.
In Charleston, s. c., on the 18th instant
Mrs Mary A., wife of c. c. Trumbo.
Near Harvey, this county, on the 18th in.
slant, +. H. Hyser, son OF Lewis Hyser, aged
li'years, . months and % days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25


DouBLE PifE Creek frRus. There have
been great many public sales in this neigh.
borhood during the months of February and
March, and they we're generally well attended.
Horses sold for about twenty per cent. less
than they did last spring cows sold from sac
to SO dollars; hogs at exorbitant prices,
and farming implements at fair prices.
Mr., I. +. Cover has rented his ilourino mil,
at this place, with all the tenant houses be-.
longing to the property, and also his ware
house, to a firm of gentlemen from West VIZ.
ginia.
Captain Benjamin Pool has been king se
rriously III with typhoid pneumonia NJ his
home, keysville; from last accounts there
are hopes ofhis recovery.
There was a sudden death in this Mace
last week, OF a child, of Mr.. VIM. Rhnls. n
appears the child had been complaining fora
short time previous, but nothing serious AZ Il
was thought at the time. Mrs. Rhul had
stepped ont 70 a neighbor's house on an er.
rand: Mr. Rhul was, in the meantime. hold
Ing. the child on bis lisp, when il was taken
with coughing spell be laid Il down 10
procure drink Of water for II, and on kis re-.
turn with the water found to his horror that
Il was dead. It's age was two years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25
The New Hampshire Auction.

The Boston Advertiser, leading Re-
publican journal, admits that there was
unblushing and disgraceful bribery in the
New Hampshire election Etsays '.That
the corruption exceeded 10 amount and in
openness anything ever before known in
the State" If the Republicans of New
Hampshire want reform, let them begin
at home and reform themselves. In their
way they have done things quite as bad
as that Of which the country condemns
Belknap. The political atmosphere is foul
with the corruption. If the party cannot
win without bribery, let it turn its atton-
ton y awakening the public conscience,
and, meanwhile, leave bribery and poliii-
cal success to the party which has no
scraples on the subject in any State"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25

NOs ibVo EQOlii.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll Css'
John Henry Hoppe VS.. simouJ. Rssss
ORDERED this 23d day Of Mara
~ 1876, that the sale made and n
by John j. Baumgartner, trustee, d q
estate mentioned IN this cause BE- haiai
fed and confirmed, unless cause 70 \
trary thereof be shown on or before .
day of May, next; provided a cop u
order be inserted in some newspapers
in Carroll county, once in each ofiAa
cesSive weeks before the 9th dgd
next.
Report states the amount Of adj
$4,000.
FRANK 7. SHAW, q
True copy,-Test; u
mar 25-3t Faux 7. Saw, "a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25
NO. ieOs EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll Cd
as a Court of Equity.
Francis II. orendorff, ct. ais, v,
Hyie.
ORDERED this 2sd day Of Nara.
" 1876, that the sale made aud y
by Francis II. 0rendorf, trustee, iaa
of the real estate in the proceeding Il
cause mentioned, be ratified and os
unless cause to the contrary therofki
on or before the 2ith day Of AFl
provided copy Of this order Be irsa
some newspaper published in Carol
once in each Of three successive vesh
the said 2ith day of April, next
The report states the amount Of az
$40.
FRANK T. SHAN, u
True copy,-Tesi;
mar Post FRASK I. SHiE u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25

The Democratic State Convention Of
Pennsylvania, met in Lancaster on We'd
nesday, to select delegates to the National
Convention and form an Electoral ticket
The keystone Democracy have returned
to the doctrine of sound currency, pro-
claiming gold and silver the only true basis,
aud denouneiug the Sherman sham.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25

We ask the reader to turn to Political
Affairs on the fourth page Of this issue,
and read attentively the three articles under
that department-two from Republican
journals, and one from an independent.
They will repay perusal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25
NO. 1890 EoJrrrv

49, io'o Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
'in'y N, s'ansOury, Mortgage, VS.. David
H. Lester and Wife, Mortgagors.
ORDERED this 22d dav os NJ
~ 1876, that the account of ~ a; y.
hled in this cause be finally ra,;6sd a.. auullor
ha 49, u',,s . cause to the contrary thereof
p ny SHOWN o. Or before the 10th day Of Anril
III s1 ~ Provided a copy ofthis order be inser.
n nav ap M successive weeks in some news
last named day. '' before the
True copy,-Test: e'erA.
mar z'-A FRANK 7. SHAW, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25
PUBLIC SALE.

THE subscriber, will offer at Psbh
\ on Saturday, the Sth day q WI
D., 1870, in the afternoon, IN unlssl
immediately after the sale Of Psrs.'s.
real property Of the late Peter CArs'
following personal property, II nd . ,
private sale BEFORE viz :-2 Pari9r "
z Sewing Machines, 2 Knitting A'c7
Patent Spring Bed Bottom,
A credit Of ten morths will Be g trs,,
mar 25.2ts D. \. CHE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25

Wednesday afternoon, six men entered
the jewclry store of William Kroontz, in
Third avenue, New York, oyerpowered
the clerk in charge aud escaped with nearly
all the valunbles in the place. Three men
suspected OF participation in the robbery
were arrested Thursday night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25

A PoLITIcAL Bull RuN.-A leading
Radical paper fears that the New Hamp-
shire election may prove to be Bull Run
tcths Republicans, and lead to ga fatalover-
confidence" Already leading Admins
tration organs begin to say that aaay good
Republican can be elected
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25

Counectiedt Is the next State to vote,
and closes the spring campaign. On the
iirss Tuesday in April, 4th prOximo, twill
elect State and Legislative officers. Last
year the Democrats carried the State by
6,548 majority.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25

The House appropriation bill abolishes
1894 clerkships, thereby saving the GOV
erument the sum of 1900, 900 yearly.
Yet the Republicans say the Democrats
are doing nothing in Congress. The Rad
icals, however, are busy in the Senate, OPP
posing every effort of the Democratic
House to cut down expenses and secure
economy in the government. The House
proposes to retrench at least thirty or
forty millions, but the Senate refuses to
concur.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25

The GRAIN TRADE.-The New York
Tribune, says An old and strong firm.
which handles large share Of the grain
exported from this port, expresses the
opinion thet the residue Of last year cereal
crops will be in good demlnd for evparta-
ton at steady if not raising prices. The
English market is active, and the food ia
Europe, with other causes, have made a
demand which it IS thought must be met
by the sranaries Of the United States. IL
is estimated that about half of last year
crop Is already in the hands of shippers.
There is plenty Of ready money to take the
whole crop out of the hands Of the pro-
ducers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25

BRErHRES WHO DIsAGREE.-Thc Bal
timore american hurls its fierce wrath
against the Federal Office holders in this
State, accusing the ''little clique" which
control| the Republican party in Maryland
Of being the associates of the Babcocks,
the Belknaps, the Mullets, and the Boss
Shepherds Of Washington, and of controll-
ing the State in their own selfish interests
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Religious service will be held by the Ger.
man Baptist Brethren, in the West End
School House, this Saturday evening. March
10Th, at Z! o'clock. All are invited
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25

A disastrous fire broke out IN Charles
ton, 5. @, at three O'Clock Monday morn.
ing, which burned over space about half
a mile in iep9h by two hundred yards
wide, near the porthen. limit of the city.
Most of the buildings destroyed were small
wooden dwellings,, aud the total loss i
estimated at not more than s2J0,0 900.
Hundreds Of poor persons, however, are
rendered homeless and destitute. While
the FIRE was raging gang Of negroes
robbed every house 10 which they could
gain admittance until their depredations
were checked By the Mayor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25

The REPCBLIcAS A B C.-Adams.
Charles Francis, is the preference Of the
Massachusetts transeendeutalists. Blaine
and Bristow, each have their adherenls IN
various parts Of the county. Conkliug Is
she choice q The Empire State, and with
hh seventy adherenis, from that State
alone, he will Be > formidable competitor
of bis rivals This Is tho A b 9 cf che
Republican candidacy, bus who is 70 draw
che prize e pomiuatisn, Is not as plain Is
ABC.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25

a CONTRADICTION Administration
papers say the Republican party is ''pare,"
and in the next breath talk Of purifying
the party" What peed Of purifying"
that which is already pure9
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25

SoLAR EclIrsE- There will be par
iial eclipse q The sun shis afternoon The
greatest ohsquration win BE- 10 latitude
49,, longitude l243
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25

The charge against Secretary Brisiow,
concerning the mules, Is said to have been
started BY . presidential rival. IF that be
truo, be ought to be tied 70 the heels OF i
mule.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25

THE NEW RAuRoAD.-0n the 1Ith instant
we published an account of contemplated
railroad from Harrisburg, Pa. to this place.
via the Baehman's Valley Railroad. 4 cor
respondent of the York, Pa. Gazette, Of Tues
day, says Pursuant to notice a very enthu.
slastle meeting was held at Harbolts mill in
Cumberland county, on Saturday. the 18th
inst. a number of railroad men from n dis.
lance were present, all of whom gave il ms
their opinion that the Harrisburg and Conc.
wago railroad should By all means be buil.
hrst because as an investment it will nav, and
secondly because the people along the route
need q road and must have one or abandon
their farms. The time has come when land
remote from railroad is comparatively worth.
less. No farmer can afford to haul by wagon
his lime 10 or u miles, without which he
cannot keep up his land, neither can he afford
to haul his produce so far. The people all
along the line seem TO be waking up TO the
great importance Of this enterprise and are
gradually coming up with their subscription,
a number OF shares were taken at this meet
ing and much more promised. There is not
doubt OF ITS being success, il the people
Will do half what they coald do easily. IA
long pun and pull altogether is what is
needed. The people Of Dover township
should by all means favor this route. !. II wiIl
bring their lime to Emig's mill for 0 cts. per
bushel, for which they are now paving Al The
rate ofl3ets. Itwillbring their coal to Emir's
mill at least one dollar per ton cheaper than
the same article can be bought in York. Il
will also furnish their lumber from two TO
three dollars per 1000 feet cheaper than il can
be had in York. Then again il would open
up in Baltimore, Harrisburg and New York.
a market for the brown sand stone found IN
the Conewago mountain in quantities so vast
that il would take all the railroads in the
United States thousand years to move.
ihls stone Is of very superior quality and
only needs q railroad to bring il into general
use, when this road is built 10 Emig's mill il
VIII only be question Of time when It will be
extended to York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25
Separators, Horse Powers, Lime
Spreaders, Mills, Flows, &c.
FOR SALE

RElNG exclusively engaged in the mann
-, - facture Of Steam Engines. Circular Saw
Mills, Nc, we offer for sale a, our SLons IN
Westminster, the following p' III
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25

The New Ymk Republisan Convention
o. "Wednesday declared im caakIinT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25

az uestHtuister, ~ fhe Max Of III
dffhe close Of business, Aarel Ii /
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. n
ONeTurhflS.... ...... .............-....
I. =. Bonds 10 secure CireulAflon
Other Stocks. Bonds and Mortraee
Duo from approved reserve nrens
Due nom other National Rank
Due nom stats Banks aud banker
Real estate, furniture and fixtures 81
current Expenses aud taxes paid.
Cheeks and other Cash Items. -.
bilis Of other National banks Y
Bis OF state Banks............,.,......
Fractional currency, including Nirkes
specie. Including gold Treasury note
lNAh tNnutr NOtrs.
Redemption nind with 4 TrsS,. i
thve per cent Of circulation ..........-.
lotal.s..-......s......s..sss .........- u
LIABillTIEs.
Capital stock paid in.............,..',.'. ii
Surplus Fund. \
Other undivided proiitS.
National bank notrs outstanding. \
DIVIDENDS unpaid ...,....,..................
individual deposits subject 10 eherk 4
Due IN other National hanks -
Due to state banks and bankers.
Total. .........,................. ~
Slfe u H1ryidEd. uDui1v n OlrTsG q
!. J. W. Herring. Cashier Of the abayet,,zd
do solemnly swear that the above salssr,,
70 the best Of my knowledge and belld.
J, w. HERlNd, ID
snbscribed and sworn to before n iAs 3
OF March, 1870.
J. HENRY H0Fitl
Correct-Attest
J. HENRY HOPPEl
WILLIAM REESE In
ID, H. sHRlvER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25

Rumors are In circulation in New York
that ex.Judge William c. Barrett, who
sailed for Europa on Saturday ia the
French steamer, has coiumitted forgery to
the extent Of s300,ugO. His law partner
and friends deny TINT he has committed
any crime, but admit that be Is insolyent.
lie has long been prominent socially and
politically IN New York, and was believed
y be very weaIiby.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25

The Senaie of South Caroline. sitting
as Court of Impeachment, on Tuesday.
found Judge Montgomery Moses, Of The
Seventh Circuit, guilty q high crimes
and misdemeaucrs, and dismissed him
from ONCE A cowu.i;ger reported to the
House b favor Of tic Impeachment Of
Judge Buitz, Of the fhurlcsion Circuit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-03-25

APPOINTMENTS OF THE MARYLAND AxxrAI.
CONFERENCE OF TIE N. p. CHugcH.-This
Conference, which met at Iynchburg. Va,
closed its labors on Wednesday night OF last
week, The following are the appointments
East Baltimore, D. L. Greenfield. T. Mccormick
West baltimore, J. NJ. Holmes, H. r. Jordan; south
baltimore /. W Bates, b. d.; Washington street r.
5. Norris; starr Church, $. b. Switzerland H. ID
broadway, D. s. shermcr, " D.. North Carolina
avenue, J; Shrcye; Ninth street. Washington, W 8
hammond; Northwestern Mission, naltinore r. s.
Rowe A. J Richards; Georgetown, y. C.. r. Murray
ID. D. T. 4. Hall w. G. Lpscomb Westminster II &
Gushing; Cumberland, I. H. Lewis; LAUREL Delaware,
Washington, W. J. Floyd: Centrevilie. j D Kinscr
Lynchburg Va, :. 7. Graham: Norfolk Val A
Meig,nd; Montgomery, Ala, J. l.. Mills. Abingdon
Va; G. II. Middleton; Preston, 10 be supplied Euihw
station, 4. D. Melvin; First church. PittsbIirr j. j
MURRAY, D. d Chastworth, +. swentzel. NJ. D.; Anne
Arundel A ,. Dick and Z. McFaden, lielair w NJ
strayer and z. BaekuS baltimore, J ". Gray and =
4. Murray; bedford. j. NJ. Elderdicc and a. NJ Far.
ring, caroiine, J l. st9gghn, A. G: Bergman; Cam
bridge ,ttJ smith; Cecil James Thompson J. NAL
ter. Chesapeake. c. NJ. Thompson Concori Nm
Ltsinger; Dorchester W. H. Lane. IT. c. stern Fred.
erics' g 7 Cooke, 4; A King; Jefferson and Fred.
5. I. Ferguson, j. Butler; Howard, W. T. Dumm. Il
N. Shcrider Kent ]. u. Jones' j. w. front Ioipsic
". Grouse Liberty, }. 4. Nichols; Milton H. Bruner
Pipe Creek J. W. Charlton; pocom0ke, ID A. Gilbert;
Somerset, J. L. T. Ewcl: stewartstown. 4. " Ma,bcr,
susquehanna, s 4, Hoblitzcl; seaford. & b Tread,
Holmes Warwick d. ". BATES: Queen AnneS y r
Little; snow I'M, ". Il. Grahaln Newtown. b. !,
Benson; Whaleleysrille. W. @. Anes NJ D.. Dnmes
Quarter y. J. sullivan; Deer Creek. A. A. Hnrryman.
Heathsyiile, II. L. Lewis. Alexandria, j. X. Nckols.
y ~ Aeeomac, I; II. Mulneau; Potomac, j. NJ
1ingiing; Newark y. J., 7. d. Valiant Prince VII
lians, to be supplied; ST. MiehaclssJ l. Maioy, liar
Pers Ferry, I. g Grouse Ellieot City IT. T. Miskimon;
Siirry, Va, G. G. Melvin; Crumptou, A. r. Meliin;
Kent Island ]. L. Kilgore. u. d.: Williamson NJ j
Napier, Peach bottom, " h. Litsinger; sussex. j. II.
Ellgood salisbury, i. T. Tegg; flampden. r. II.
Me,ireg0r; Al saints X, T. Smith: Mount Carme, w
W. White; Chincoteague, 4, Atkins Clearspring 10
be supplied L. J. Drinkhouse NJ. D. editor d n
Mari u d., president Of Western Maryland College,
missionary.
The ordination service of elders was per
formed by Rev Drs. Switzerland, J.. T.
Murray, j. X. Nichols and the President ON
/. H. Lewis and W. j. Weigand, when con.
ference adjourned with prayer, to meet in
Westminster, Carroll county, Nd. on The
second Wndnnsdav in M,rcb 1877