davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
AN ARKANSAS MONSTER.
HE FoEcE' HIS DAUGHTER TO COMMIT INCEST
AND sTRANGLEs HER CHILD.
From tho Memphis (Tcnn.) Appeal, August 81


AND sTRAEGLEs HER CHILD.
From tho Memphis (rcnn.) Appeal, August 81
POPLAR GROVE. July %, 1877
From reliable gentleman, jus, from Cypress town.
ship. learn the particulars Of horrible crime COM
mit,ed by a man named Hendricks. 1t seems that
Hendricks had in his family illcgitimae daughter
he treated buddy and about the goth OF this
month bca, and bruised her very much The girl con-
Gliding that she could not stay at homo any longer
went to Mr.. Henderson, neghbor and requested him
to go TO n justice with her and have Hendricks mr.
rested The girl, or a young lady, about seventeen
years OF ago. made adav before Mr. Cook Justice OF
the Peace that Hendricks, her father HAD been beat
ing her, and forcing her for n long time
10 submit TO his desire, aud that she had
a child by him, and that US soon the child born
Hendricks tore OF strip OF the sheet around the
chds neck tlght rs no could get u, and chok
ing IT when a neighboring lady catno to tue door
Kcndricks put the child ia o trunk and that sue
never saw II afterward The girls friends dceming Is
not TO scare him, had issued for mis-
dcmeanor ult aud hattery--ln order to arrest
him. believing " they had warrant issued for muir
der he would be arrested He was arrested and
before Cook, the Justice OF the Peace repre-
scented by r. q. Briggs as lawyer Seeing tba; tho
state had attorney present and not expecting to go
10 trial soon Hendricks attorney insisted gong
into trial then. Mr. Robert Henderson begged for
time 60 get the gir before going into trial. but
the defence succeeded In making the Justice OF he
Peace believe such was the law. and. 40 40 ASwas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ARxsUxp Aug 5-Arrved d. bark ctens (Nor) Henrick
sen, New York.
BELFAST Aug 4Arrivcd b.rksFinsnd (sus) .Bcremann,
Bull River
BORDEAUX Aug Arrived. bank Henrietta tBr Hobby.
Pensacola
CARDIFF Aug 4-Arrivcd brig Mary Lord, Lord. Alma
Ms.
Sailed 9Th, the Patria for Philadelphia.
DEAL Aug 5On ship Corneiius-c;or,, Meyer. fromPen
sacoia for Hull.
FLUSHING Aug 4-sNilcd barkaH arriet Hickman (Br),
Smith drom An;werp) New York.
GENOA Ang 3.-Arrivcd. schr Ruth Robinson Rogers.
New York Gibraltar
HxLvorr Ans 4-Arrived, bark Augusta (Br). borics
Wilmington. nc. for Rotterdam.
HAMauRG. Aug fArrved. barks 1Iedwig GER. Wran
kin Richmond Va; Everhard Dclius Ger, Hoboh. New
ark. NJ
Sailed Sd. baks Arracan CNor Asgard New York 4th.
o vngc fNor), Petersen. Philadelphia
HAvRn. Aug 4-Arrived, steamer Labrador Fr) Sang
lier. New York; schr J Mouiton. Atwood. do
IsSIsuowES HEAD. Aug 4-saled. bark Frenxe utaD,
Travesso from londonderry Baltimore
LIVERPOOL Aug Arrived ship Golden Rule LOWS, So
John. NIB.
Sailed 4th ships Premier tNor). Brunsgaard TYPOS;
Landscer. Knowles Brewster, Me; Reunion. Curtis. Will
mingtou Cal: 5th steamer Obcron tBD. New Orleans
MoyILLE, Aug ARRIVED. steamer Moravisn (Bp, Ora
ham, Montreal for Liverpool
MAnsxILLEs Aug 3-Arrived scnr Florence Rogers Him.
ma. New York.
MARsALA to Aug 4Arrived, BARK Ada Carter, Thurson
Norfolk.
yrwnr. Aug 4-ssed. bark septentrio (Nor) Now York
QrKExsrowS. Aug ARRIVED. schr Grace Davis Davis.
Point Wolf. NIB.
RIVAL TO Aug 4-Arriveu. bnrks Albion 0Nor. Larsen
Now York vim Queenstown; Gronsvar or Nelson Phi,
sdclphia.
Rosrocs. Aug 2-Auved. brig Amelia tor,. rhorssn,
New York.
srrrrrs. Aug 4-Anvsd, bark esaymedss Nor,, Olson,
New York via Elsnors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG 5. 1877.
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsrONE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer Bolivia fBr,. Small Glasgow July IS with mdss
s.ss%sr Hsfn:na Isd~is Gcis. sr..e An.-srp July
~Ss: s.s. ns sf ans
opdsrsoa Bros. strung westerly ws to The
Banks: since moderate weather
ana pss.srssr. % Murray Fsii;s Co as 'a "'''
Sor!ok VIZ! mdsc and passengers 20 tho Did Dominion
steamer Aibem.rc Gibbs Lewss DOL with mdsc to tho
s.esunr Ellie Knight McCreory rnisdslp his. with mdss
OR. is. oaos.. Gloucester Delaware Bronx.
Bark Lsono ME. oldriei Valparaiso via Tome With
%S.: Il. s,",s az '
Ion e 80 passed nart SG...ms,is sr sterling
sugar to LanmAnn Kemp; vessel 70 Simpson Shaw
u. SsSr TO- 81 Gays with
sehr Ella stros.nd Strickland. Beaufors. NO. days.
schr Brown brown. PowsIrs Point NC. days. with
sshr Excel Lud'um. rowoll. Point. NO. days. with
Ell ss$! VIM H.: s;;sssS: ss,, S:s,s!s
ssss s..s is~, S;. F.;s:
sSsteamer Ciy Of Berlin. which .sriyed an reporss:
July 20 u, 50 r. op y = passed ass ssS.msr
bound do w. ~ '''' '''"'' '-'''N : ''''''
PASSED THROUGH HELL GATH
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Cortes, Freeman, st Johns NJ. via Halifax.
Ms Tor New York. wish mdse and passenses TO Clark
steamer City of Fitchourg Springer New Bedford for
New York. t,
sohr Mary Limebnrner From eh Bangor for Nov York.
- schr Alfred Chase. Robinson Camden, Ne. for New
Sohr Prize. Davidson. Ellsworth. Mo- for New York.
SchrJ Paine. Smith. Boston for New York.
sehr nc 2, Chapman. Nantucket for Nsw York
Schr q Terry Raynor, Providence for Now York
schr Maria I Hall Qussn: Portland. o.. for New York.
Schr VIM L. Peck. Bunce Cold spring for New York.
Schr Sallle Burton Buriey. Stamford for New York.
Schr Ida Palmer. Palmer. Stamford tor Now FORK.
BOUND EAST.
Brig Edith johnson, Now York for Portland. Ne.
Sohr Walter 4 Palmer, Palmer Now York for Boston
Schr John Price Dick henson, Now York for Pyovtdeuce
Schr Doretta Kahn, kmnOns New York for Somerset.
Ne.
schr Anna B. JACOBS New York for Newport.
Schr Toy Bell. Howe, Now York for Round Pond, Me-:
Schr Mansfield Ltteiohn Now York for Ellsworth Nc.
Schr Joeph rogers spencer iew York for Portland Ct.
Schr Henry Gibbs, Cofin New York for Westerly. RI
Schr Frank Besttte Saunders Hoboken for Snybrook.
Schr 1unis Bodne Baker. Rondout for ysnnia
Schr Pochassett. Rsckett Rondout for Providence.
Schr George Ferguson Ferguson Rondout tor boston.
Schr JAS lomes Slidell. Rondout for Boston.
Schr Owen liinds Clendenntng. Rondoct for Calais
Schr q Locke. Bunce. kondont Tor Boston.
Schr Maggie Cum mings, Smith Rondout Tor Seituate.
Schr Julia Crawford. Hallock Rond0ut for P-ovidence
schr Kate Mary. Cogswell. R,ndont FOR Pswtncfct.
chr John Manove, HRllock Port Johnssp for Westerly
RI t
sehr Helen, Seares, Amboy for Providence.
Schr Y IL Miller, Smith. Amboy for New London
schr Cynthia Jane. Gardiner. Amboy for Providones
Schr sterling. Ball, Amboy for Bridgeport
schr Connecttcut Julius, Amboy for.PfOvidenee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
STABBED BY A WOMAN.

Valentine Llstcrmaun, aged 81 years. . cabinet
maker, residing at No. 64 Rivngton street, taken
to Bellevue Hospital las, night from No. 40 East
Twelt street, where no had been found suffering from
a knife wound in tho lower part OF tho abdomen.
He stated that Louisa Wetze, with whom he had been
very intimate, had inflicted bis INJURIES The police
of the seventeenth precinct notified the AFFAIR
but failed to arrest Louisa The wound received by
Listcrmann, the surgeon ut the hospital thinks may
probaby prove fatal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
DROWNED.

Charles Curlcy fell overheard from the deck of the
bark 81. Vincent lying Hsrbecks Stores Brooxly u,
at ono O'Clock yesterday morning, ana was drowned.
rho body not recovered. Curley who vas nine
tcen years OF age, was employed q seaman the
bark. ttt 4rt ~.
Tho body Of Edward Van Orosn, . child Of SIX years.
formerly residing AZ No 533 West Fifty -hrss street.
was found the Hudson River, At thc loot OF West
Forty-ninth street. The child had boon missing
eral days.
ing ut NO. lO7 Washington street, while playing on
pier North River, yesterday evening, accidentally
not recovered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

STEAMER MKrRoroLIs, tho we'll known Sound
celebrated for sse and appointm and 1t tho
time the largest Or her In tho world
has stripped OF her machinery 10 being
altered Into O coal barge
NASSAU. NJ, July 2i-Schr Geo l. Ire adwell, Haynio
Nassau 1Sthlns for Baltimore via San Salvador
night the weather being squa shc anchored Ut Ship
Channel Uaya under O'Clock tho following
morning: Soon after heavy squs struck tho schooner
cnpsiscd her Tho people board cambcred tho
side above water. No live. lost Tho accident
witnessed from the schr Elisabeth Got JamAica). about
distant which down r0nde
Mr. Rae and che pilot returned TO Nassau the same
Carleton and have been despatched endcaver
to right the rresdwei and bring her 70 shisport.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
STABBING AFFkAY.

Edward Ford, Of No 70 oliver street. and William
Hannon OF No 40 Oliver street. became engaged In an
alteration at No 3s Oak street last evening" during
which Ford stabbed Harmon several times IN the head
and neck The wounds were not ous, and Ford
was arrested and locked up the Fourth precinct sta.
lion house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
A BOGUS MEDICAL DIPLOMA.

Anotice received at the Coroners o11co yester.
day from Or. J. Nagle OF tho Board oil Health, that
he had received tho certificate OF death OF child at
No lis Pitt street, signed by B. Hook, who had q
diploma from tho Eclectic Medical College Of
Philadelphia, or as 1t 10 sometimes known, the
American Medical College OF Philadelphia, which
according 10 letter written by Professor Newton Of
the Now York Eclectic College, Is q concern by
John Buchanan N. D. who, he Gays, sells diplomas
q business to whoever Is willing TO pay Tor thom- As
suuh certificate is recognized by tho Board OF
HEALTH the referred 10 the for their
notion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06

HERALD has sdoptsd distinguishing costop night dgnsi
tor hoard the HERALD yacht showing while
burning tho coor red changing from one 10 the
other In succession and he several uiios distant
Captains Of vessels upon seeing this signal win obliee
by preparing marine they have for the Ship
News Department. Of tho HERALD.
n2-persons DESTROYS Of with vessels srrv
Ing At New York do by addressing TO such vessels
care Of HERALD news yachs. Pier No East River, New
York Letters received IRON all parts IL tho world and
promptly delivered. Duplicates arc required
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping agents and shiDmssters sc Informed
that BY tcegraphing the HERALD London Brosu, adj
dressing Bennett No 46 Fleet street, London" to the
Paris Office addressing BENNETT 81 Avenue Dc ropera.
Paris tho arrivals and departures from European and
Eastern ports Of American and all foreign vessels trading
with che United States the Will be cablod to this
country FREQ OF charge.
Captains arriving and sailing from French and Medi
ports will find the Paris o0icc the oconomi
cal and expeditions for bell graphing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
ATTEMPT TO RESCUE A PRISONER

While Oniccr Maher Of the Twenty nrst precinct,
attempting to arrest John DAILY, OF No 1924 Third
avenue, East Thirty-sixth street last night
for being disorderly, be set upon
by crowd OF tho prisoners friends and
roughly handled Officer Maher raped for assistance
which arrived. and she dcsparad0 was safely
taken to the Twenty precinct station house. whcrc
he was locked up. Some days ago DAILY escaped from
officer by Jumping into the East River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
AMERICAN PORTS.

ALEXANDRIA Aug 4--Arrlved. schr David 8 siner
EosToN Ans scAriycd bart nqnss Bafth CS:d.;
A,nes. Endieo,s ph,lads'phia.
post.l Nsr SoIk A bark Nsn.oS Por..
se s.I. ? Lame. i hsms BH Gmsii,
BAN1OR. Aug 3-Ceared. brig Prenuss.H obbs. Blake.
BATH. Aug 3-Arrived, schr W Lows, HupDer. Free.
s 's Ice for
L:nd,.k Sfs yo aay brig mn.o Ass,e o.
John Gr,s Gar New yS.. u.,,
&C CIcsred-schr Eddie fIuck Saunders. rcnsacola
NEW ORLEANS. Aug Arrived. bark Antonio Su>,
5th-Arrvea. steamers Lone Star. Forbes. Now York:
n:ss ss &; Nov f Yaii to 10 ior SsIbsarSs. .''
Lotto Bs;ra Perry s. ssns
4esS-,xrrivsa schr Sam weiier Broct~Ay. Rondout
PC JAM .ISs ef ~. YSs Smith Gard
SEw .oSDSS, Aug Arrived, .shrs Texas, Honot..
0 r ofs1'1 eA Mi. AM u 10 81 Nsris bark
ley FJ Ks' MS snG ssre;S Sy ship coq.s
P0ET ROYAL, Aug s--ArrIvod schr Emma a,sen. Phil
fHiLADEErHI4 . Aug s MA, .s:%:. Agnes.
gone Devote dtsI. Monari. savon.:
Libby, Hanson scatsie Sarts Henry Buck. soxmsn Ma
o" 6sshss. 'i Dspsn's ' Bay sra bo.ssa. Sonnos
Port Discovery.
Nyanxa C,rj. Large, Cork.
July ~ ssss
San Francisco.
18th Arrived. bark Amethyst. Bates San Francisco.
SEATTLE July 2S--Arrived, bark Penang. Patten, San
Pedro.
SAVANNAH. Aug 5-Arrivcd stcamsr snraeossa Hoop
or, baltimore scirs Jos Wilson. CARS. PhA deiphia;
Frank Leaning. do; May Morn, -.
WILMINGTON, NC, Aug 3-Arived. schr Snowstorm.
WixRiiAW, Aug 3-Arrived. schr HAN Hawes Hawes
Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
WOUNDED WITH A BRICK.

Margaret Kane struck on tho head with brick
In front Of her residence, No. 205 East Twenty
street, and severely injured The brick was thrown
from tho roof OF No 2l3 East Twony stroot by
Michael Lcnshan. aged nine years Hc was arrested
and locked mp IN the twenty first precinct station
house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
WHALEMEN.

Schrs Francis Allyn Roswell King win from New
London for xpesolston Islands about Aux N
letter received in Provincetuw Capt Ewel OF
schr sparks. OF Provincewn. reports her lat
Ion As July ). with $50 bos and10 do hpbk oil
nll told. -
letter from on board ship California. Brightmau OF
NIB reports her at Monganu Juno IL wthIJ0 bills
do yh oil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06

present to prosecute he was discharged. Mr.. Greeu
Rodgers AMI Robert Henderson, asked for warrant 70
arrest him for murder but iniiuepce being brought TO
bear upon the Justice TO make him believe that ne
could not issue a for murder unless an am
rst made, he refused TO have bin arrested,
and while some ono went utter tho girl, Hendricks
M bis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
BELOW.

Bark Luca Ntni from Licats May &c
Brig Aurora Austrxls (Sw). from Bat vis ITO day.
6ctr 3 A rnine, Brown, from BNrscoa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06

VENICE. to Aug ARRIVED bark Rsfssisdtsp. ssvsrssa
New York ..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-17
The Permanent Exhibition,

/
The Permanent Exhibition building at
Philadelphia Is now far advanced 10 the
transition state, aud although there are to
be seen in It at the first glance many Of
tho old familiar features Of the old Cen
tennial, one can sec on entering and look
ing around that nearly everything has been
changed. The light, graceful woodwork
in Norway fir that formerly enclosed tn
Centennial exhibit from the country does
duty for more extended space The an
cient-looking Soudan, OF Egyptian enclos
ure, the heavy, dark.looking Spanish and
the airierlooking structure of the same
people from the old Agricultural Hall, the
gaudy Brazilian enclosure, with colors as
brilliant as the plumage of its own birds,
are all there, and others have been distri-
buted in many places.
Entering the western main entrance, we
are struck with the progress that has been
made. To the right as we enter is the
Machinery Department, the space Of which
is already covered with hundreds of ex-
hibits.
The workmen are also busily engaged in
running up large platform 10 the central
part to the north Of the old music stand,
so as to make an extensive stage for the
performers in the several concerts that are
intended to be given from time to time.
This will be elevated about FIVE feet from
the general level of the floor, aud is being
built in the most substantial manner
The Art Department, which is to the
south Of the centre of the building, is now
nearly in order for the reception of pic
lures, and there are some large paintings
now on the walls. Amongst these latter
are the large painting representing the
"New Republic" an categorical picture
representing the Treaty Of Client in
1874" and several others. One of the
compartments will be reserved for speci.
mems of photography and another for
water-color sketches. In the south tran
sept are some colossal equestrian statues
The one representing General Scott in full
field uniform is the largest. At the corner
where the German section used to be is
the well.known colossal bronze full length
Of Bismarck. In the eastern part of the
building there are hundreds of cases Of
the American exhibits still in position.
The grounds are beginning to wear the
appearance they will present when the
Exhibition is finished. The buildings
known us the Department of Public Com
fort and the annex to the Main Building
are entirely removed and standing at the
western end of the building the visitor
has n clear, unobstructed view of that
mOnstrosity of architecture, the Memorial
Hall In about six weeks the new exhi-
bitiOn will be opened, although there is
very great amount of work yet to be
done to the grounds outside to give them
a presentablo appearance. The removal
of many of the buildings, and it may now
be said, of many of the nuisances that
were SO many eyesores to the Centennial,
will make it very beautiful place of resort.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-17
EXECUTORS SALE.
Of A VALUABLE
& LOT !

pY virtue of an order of the Orphans
ID Court of Carroll county, State of Mary.
land, the undersigned, acting executor Of
Mary Oursler, deceased, will sell at Public
Sale, on
Saturday, the 3Ia day Of March, 1877,
at , O'Clock, p. m, on the premises, in West
minister, all that valuable lot of ground situa.
ted on the corner of Bond and Green streets,
opposite the Reformed and Baptist churches
The lot is known as No IL on the plat of
Matthews Addition to Westminster, and con.
tains 5000 Square Feet of Land more or less.
1t is improved with large q AM-O
story Frame House with 2.story AS
Back Building, n well of excel. lsfHeLz&,
lent water at the door Of the
back building, chicken house, hog house, and
some fruit The house is built in substan-
tial and convenient manner, is located in one
of the most pleasant and agreeable parts of
the city, and commands an extended view of
the surrounding country.
The above property is subject to ground
rent of 81 per annum.
Terms Of Sdle-One. third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash on the day OF sale, or
on the ratification thereof by the said Court,
and the residue in two equal payments, the
one payable in one year, and the other payable
in two years from the day of sale, the credit
payments to be secured by the bonds or notes
of the purchaser or purchasers, with sufficient
security, bearing interest from the day Of sale.
AlRHART WINTERS,
mar l0'td Acting Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

List Of appointments for Sabbath March rs,
to be filled BY Members Of the Maryland
Annual Conference, Of the H. r Church,
nop in Session IN Westminster.
WESTMINSTER.
NJ. p. Church-lol a. m. Rev. l.. W.
Bates, d. d.; n p. m. Rev. S. I. Graham.
Lutheran Church-l0l a. m. Rev. +.
Swentzel, NJ. ID.
Baptist Church-l04 q. IN. Rev. c. T..
Cochel; Il p m. Rev. Q. o. Melvin.
Methodist Il. Church, l0l a. m. Rev. j. T..
Murray, d. D.;7l p. m. Rev. J. b. Jones.
Reformed Church-l04 a. IN. Rev. j. j.
Murray, d. D.; "A p. IN. Rev. 4. d, Valiant.
Union ST. COloFed-l0l a. m. Rev. g. 4.
Earring; u p. m. Rev. F. II. Millineau.
Aims House,! p, m. services led by Rev.
+. X. McGregor. I'd. "a
Conference Experience Meeting, 8 p. m.
in the NJ. r. Church, led by Rev. s, S. Rowe.
Finksburg-l0l a. m. Rev. S. B. Treadwsy;
"a p. M Rev. ]. Yingling. ..0.
Sandy Nount-l04 a. m. Rev. j. n. Sher-
idan. sl
Mt. Gilead-10l a. m. Rev. W. H. Lane.
Deer Parks p. m. Rev. w. I. DUNN.
Providence-l04 a. IN. Jas. Thomson; u
p. m. S. b. Treadway.
Uniontown--l04 q. IN. Rev. W. NJ. Strayer;
"a p. m. Rev. W. NJ Poisal..
Pleasant Groves p. IN. Rev. j. g. Sulli.
van.
Union Bridge-i0l q. m. Rev. W. r. Ora.
ham.
New Windsor-lol a. IN. u p. m. Rev. J.
W, Trout, SO aFrff.sF IA tt
Pipe Creek-10I a. m. Rev. X. L. Lewis;
"a p. m. Rev. ID. A. Gilbert,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-17

Died on the 4th inst. near Snydersburg,
Sarah Ellen, only daughter of Jarvis and
Rachel Ashton, aged years, months and
days; also on the 7th inst. Andrew jackson,
son of same parents above named, aged ~
years, 10 months and months. Both were
laid side by side in one grave. These parents
have laid three children in the grave in less
than one week. How sad. May the Lord
sustain them.
On the 9th instant, near Snydersburg, vii.
liam Emory, son Of Jarvis and Rachel Ash.
ton, aged d years, months and 4 days.
This makes four children that this family have
buried in one week. Disease sore throat.
On the It'll instant near Manchester, Willie
Alice, daughter of Martin and Sarah Shaeffer,
aged years, months and 70 days
Near Winfield, this county, on February
10th, Lucy, infant daughter Of Lloyd and
Leah Penn, aged months and ~ days.
In Uniontown, ON the 9Th instant, Michael
Nusbaum, in the 9th year of his age.
On the 9th Of March, 1877, near Linganore,
Of chronic Group, Edna Lee Roop, youngest
child of Samuel and Lydia A. Roop, aged 6
years, : months and 20 days.
Near Taneytown, March 18th, 1877, Emma
G., daughter of Ephraim Newcomer, dec d.,
aged about years.
On the 9th instant, near Deer Park Road,
Catharine, only daughter of Conrad and Mary
Magdelena Shaffer, aged years, months
and Is days.
Dearest Katie thou has left US,
Here thy loss we deeply feel
But It's God that has bereft us,
He can all our SORROWS heal.
Go, little loved one, go,
A mothers heart can tell,
And none but hers can fully know
How hard to say farewell.
GEORGE HOFFMAN.
On the 10th instant near the same place,
Henry Shaffer, aged SO years, 4 months and
q days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-17
9 IL Acres of Land, More or Less,
NO. 1915 EQUITY.

NO. 1876 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
The Union National Bank of Westminster,
Mortgage, and John X. Longwell, Attor.
ney in fact, VS.. Jacob Burlington and wife,
Mortgagors.
ORDERED this 9th day Of March. A. D.
" 1877, that the sale made and reported
by John X. Longwell, attorney in fact Of the
Union National Bank, Of Westminster, Mort
gage, of the mortgaged premises and real
estate named in this cause be finally ratified
and confirmed, unless cause TO the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 18th day Of
April, next. Provided copy Of this order
be inserted in some newspaper published in
Carroll county, once in each Of three success.
siye weeks before the Sd day OF April, next
The report states the amount Of sale to be
S6,337. So
FRANK T. SHAW, Clerk.
True eopy,-Test;
mar l0.st Frank 7. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-17

Tue DRoUGHT IN CALIFoRNIA.-Ad-
vices from San Francisco up to March s
state that from all parts of California
there comes Encouraging accounts of the
crops. From one district in Fresno county
comes the reluctant confession, eve have
not seen single drop of rain this season. +"
The terrible north winds dry up in day
the trifing showers. The scanty heritage
of the hills has put on its yellow summer
garb and cattle are furnishing.