davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-07-14
Port Deposit Items.
SAD ACCIDENT.


Mr. Harry l.. Agnew, who has been hold
ing the successful temperance meetings in
the tent near the NJ. E. Parsonage, met
with very serious accident while in bath
ing on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. j. ID.
Rigg, Mr.. Agnew, Luther Ewing and Jas.
Lyon went over to Snake Island to take a
swim. Mr.. Agnew was standing on rock,
made dive and struck a rock about three
feet under water, cutting his head, and it
is feared injured his brain. The water
being very clear, Mr.. Rigg saw blood issu-
ing from his mouth, when he went to his
assistance, and with the help OF the others
got him in the boat; but he suffered such
pain that he could not bear to be dressed.
He was taken to the residence of Mr.. Rigg
and Drs. Mccullough and Miner sum
moned, who, after an examination, found
his person paralyzed and in very critical
condition. At this writing he is no better.
NARROW ESCAPE.
Gwinn Shure, a little son of DR.. Shure,
fell in to the river, Sunday, and would have
been drowned had not the timely services
of Mr.. Vannort been rendered in pulling
Linn out of the water.
VALUABLE PRESENTS.
Mr.. J. II. Rowland received present of
an Iguana and some very fine skins of
birds, natives of South America. John
Beans, a colored man from this place, who
has been absent for more than twenty years,
sent them as curiosities to Mr.. Rowland.
The 1quana is eaten by the natives of that
country, and is said to be very harmless
and rare dish. He is about eighteen
inches long, something of the general ap
pearance of an alligator, and not very hand
some to look upon.
TRIP TO COLUMBIA.
twenty-five or thirty of our citizens took
a pleasure trip to Columbia, on Tuesday,
leaving here early in the morning on the
steamer Nc Call for Lapidum, thence by
packet up the tide-water canal to Wrights-
vile, arriving early in the evening. Stay
ing all night at Columbia, and leaving there
on the train and coming part way down,
they again crossed the river, taking the
packet for Lapidum. The scenery on the
river is beautiful and they had as pleasant
a time as the warm weather would permit.
IMPROVEMENTS.
MIR. J. J. Buck, our enterprising steam
saw mill gentleman, is building new
wharf, so feet front on the river, on part
of the property which he bought from the
estate of Mr. Rehabilitation. ]. Tome is
putting board fence around his wharf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-07-14

CUT TO PIECEs.-On Thursday morning
some parties walking on the railroad, near
Newark, Del, found by the roadside the
remains of a man crushed and mangled
beyond possibility of recognition. He had
evidently been run over by one of the
night trains. The remains were supposed
to be those of a young man, but there was
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-07-14

THE CHiLDREN's DEMONSTRATIONS
two hundred persons assembled at Odd
Fellows Hall, OH Tuesday evening last, to
witness the exhibition of tableaux given
on that occasion. The performers were
young ladies and gentlemen, and children,
of our town, and the affair was designed by
the Misses Leslie, under whose management
it was successfully conducted. There was
no charge of admission, the original inten-
ton being to simply give an amusing and
interesting entertainment to an invited COM
pany, in the "Old Bank" but as the time
approached nearer, circumstances advised
q change, and it was held in the large
audience room of the Hall.
We cannot give, in the short space to
which We must confne ourselves, an ex-
tended notice of the programme. and will
therefore note those only that attracted par
ticular attention: "Taking the Veil, was
well rendered, and the worldly young ladies
in black costumes, bearing lighted tapers,
looked very much like real recluse. The
well known story of "Rlue Beard" was
tittingly illustrated, the characters taking
their parts with credit to themselves
"Judith taking the life of Holofernes "
merted hearty applause from the audi
ence, and by some was pronounced the
piece of the evening. playing Doctor"
was really amusing, and no one could fail
to be impressed with the manner in which
the performers took their parts. A wooden
doll, however, is a rather hard subject for
a young doctor to practice on, but We hope
the nurse and mother succeeded in inducing
it to take the medicine. "The Gypsy En-
oampment" was well arranged, and the
merry voices Of the young maidens rang
out sweetly in the chorus of the familiar
Pm Merry Gypsy Maid" "Whisper-
ing Angel" was the concluding tableau,
and if the intention was to crown the Joy
Gus with the solemnly impressive, the selea-
ton was a good one.
Considering the fact that but one week
of preparation was had, and that nearly all
the performers were inexperienced in the
difficult work of appearing before an audi
ence of many persons, we think it may be
said that this was one of the successful
entertainments of the season.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-07-14

MAMMOTH CoRN.-Mr. James Rea, near
Battle Swamp, has sixteen-acre field of
seven and eight feet high. over the entire
field. He, last year, gathered ninety bush
els to the acre, and expects to beat that
this season,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-07-14

rs A box Of GLENN's Sulphur Soap,
which contains three cakes and costs only
sixty cents, is sufficient to supply material
for at least twenty Sulphur Baths, which
would eradicate whole catalogue of rheu-
matte and cutaneous maladies. Sold by all
druggists. HilIs Hair and Whisker Dye,
black CT brown, 80 cents. 9
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-07-14
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court for Cecil county was
in session on Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week. Presentation. Jas. McCauley,
Chief Judge; Hon. Jas. NJ. Evans and Hon.
Jas. A. Lewis, Associate Judges.
Sundry claims against deceased persons
were duly examined and passed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-07-14
BONDS APPROVED.

James P. Merritt, executor of Timothy
White; Joel Evans, guardian to Harry
Evans; Henry l.. Physick, administrator
of Emanuel Dickson; Mary ]. Davis, Mary
tors pendente lite of George Davis.
INVENTORIES, &C., PASSED.
Inventory of the goods and ohattes of
John II. Boyer; inventory of the goods and
chattels of Emanuel Dickson; inventory of
the goods and chattels of Philip c. Wilson;
list of sales of Samuel G. Winchester; list
of sales of Peter Il. Wright.
ACCOUNTS PASSED.
Final account of Martha A. Curry, exec
utrix of Prudence A. Curry; first account
of James Barnes, administrator of Samuel
G. Winchester.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-07-14

THE VALUE OF A DoG.-About 4 month
ago Mr.. Alfred Wetherill, residing near
town, found a dog trespassing upon his
wheat field, running back and forth through
it much to the injury of the grain. He
procured his gun and shot the dog. The
animal proved to be the property of Mr..
Parker L. George, a neighbor, who brought
suit against Mr.. Wetherill, laying his dam
ages at 500. The case was heard before
Squire Ford, on Saturday, who rendered a
verdict for plaintiff for So and costs,
amounting in all to about $12. This is the
latest quotation Of the price current for
dogs of low degree.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-07-14

RUNAwAY.-On Thursday afternoon, the
mill team of Scott & McLaughlin's Mills,
near Turkeytown, in charge of Job Taylor,
was standing in the Howard House yard,
when a dog, scared almost to death by an
old piece of tin ware tied to its tail by
some mischevious boys, ran beneath the
horses and frightened them to such an
extent that they broke from their fasten-
ing and ran out of the yard and up North
street, at more than two-forty rate
When they reached the corner of High
street, they were not agreed as to the route
to be taken. One wanted to keep straight
ahead, while the other seemed inclined to
turn up High street. 1t ended in a splitting
of the difference and they took diagonal
course across the crossing OF the two streets.
This brought them up with crash on the
porch of Maxwelrs store, where they both
fell. Very little damage was done to the
horses. The harness was used up consider
ably, and one of the porch posts of the
store knocked out of place. So much for
a tin pan to dogs tail.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-07-14
North East Items.
STOPPED FOR THIS MONTH.

The iron works of this place have sus-
pended operation for the month of July, as
we understand, for some heavy repairs, one
of which is the putting in of a new fore
bay, nearly three hundred feet long at their
Shannon mill, which is being pushed rap
idly forward
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-07-14

s3s Lost, on the road between Elkton
and the residence of Mr.. A. Wetherill, a
small Walking Cane. The finder will be
rewarded by leaving 1t at this office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-07-14

EXCURSION TO ANNAPoLIs.-A grand
excursion from North East to Annapolis
will take place, on Thursday, the Goth in
slant, on the steamer George Law" The
boat will leave North East at 73O o'clock
A. NJ. Ample time will be given in An
napolis to do the city. A brass and string
band will be on board, and an opportunity
to trip the light fantastic will be given. We
advise all who desire to have good time
to go. The names of the managers, as will
be seen by reference to hand bills in circu-
lation, are sufficient guarantee that no
pains will be spared to make the trip a
pleasant one to all. Tickets for the round
trip are only $1.25.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-07-14
- >---

-War-um.
Green corn is in market at 20 cents
per dozen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-07-14
ROAD EXAMINERS APPOINTED.

The petition of s. l.. Chamberlain and
others having been presented to the Com.
miss!oners, praying for the appointment
of examiners to view and determine the
propriety of changing the location of the
public road between Frenchtown and Per-
ryvile, in the Seventh district, so as to
sioners appointed the following gentlemen:
F. S. Everist, w. r. Patton and d. p.
Cameron.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-07-14

SHOOTING CAsE.-George Simpson and
Benjamin Knots, residents of Cat Swamp,
live in the same house, each occupying sep
arate rooms. The property belongs to Simp-
son, and Knots rents from him. Lately,
disputes have arisen between them in regard
to money matters, Simpson claiming Knots
to be his debtor. Wednesday last Simpson
levied upon Knots horse, Deputy Sheriff
Janney serving the process. Knots became
ncensed and made an attack upon Simp
son with pitch fork, and had it not been
for the presence of the officer, he would, in
all probability, have probed George with
the instrument. After this little unpleas-
antless George armed himself with a small
pistol. They met again on Thursday morn
ing, when, according to Simpsons state
ment (Which Knots denies), Knots at
tackled him again, and, in self defense, he
shot him, striking him with two balls, one
on the left temple and one on the hand.
The wounds are not dangerous, the balls
scarcely penetrating beneath the skim
Squire Ford held Simpson to bail to an
swer at court; Knots was also put under
bonds to keep the peace.
Yesterday morning Mr. Knott and wife
again appeared before Squire Ford and
complained of further threats against them
by Simpson, who was again arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Janney and required to
give additional bond to keep the peace
toward these parties.
DEATH OF Mrs. MARIA s. FoRD.-This
lady died at her residence in Sassafras Neck,
on Sunday evening last about o'clock, of
hemorrhage of the lungs. She had been
suffering for some time, and her demise,
though sudden, was not unexpected Mrs.
Ford was about SO years Of age. She had,
some years ago, lost her hearing, but 9TH
erwise, up to recent date, was quite ac-
tive for person of her years. Mrs. Ford's
maiden name was Dawson. She was a
| niece of the late General Sewall, with
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-07-14

EXCURSION TRAIN TO OCEAN CITY,
The railroad authorities, in order to meet
the many demands, have arranged for a
train on Saturday evenings to Ocean City,
the attractive sea shore resort, whereby
connection can be made by taking the after
noon train due here at 4.57. Returning train
leaves Ocean City in time on Monday morn
ings for passengers to make connection with
the morning train South, due at Elkton 9.23.
Excursion tickets are sold at all stations at
is surpassed by none, and the facilities af.
forded by the railroad company brings it
within easy distance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-07-14

pended operation for the month of July, as
we understand, for some heavy repairs, one
of which is the putting in of new fore
bay, nearly three hundred feet long at their
Shannon mill, which is being pushed rap
idly forward.
PLENTY OF RAIN.
The rainy season has set in again, which
retards the progress of the farmers in put,
ting up their hay. On Wednesday last the
area of rain here was heavy and of consid-
cradle duration, but not as much wind and
vivid lightning as has been usual this sea.
son.
TEMPERANCE MEETING
came off on Sunday night last, which, we
understand, was quite spirited affair.
Not being present we are not able to give
particulars, but we learn one of the speak
ers undertook to rasp up all the rough
edges of former lectures and place things
in pure persuasive shape; but after him
came the torrent which upset all his old
fashioned doctrine and showed, beyond sue
cessful contradiction, that nothing but pure
coercioe would bring the answer these lat
ter days. In the course of his lecture,
when coming down on the signers of petit
tlouS, WOIudu Was uC1Iu du-uouI.
The speaker paused and remarked to his
congregation: 500 you hear that lady
clearing her throat haek therea That is
my wife. She wants me to let up lit
tle." But it was no go; the truth had to
come, and did come, and may heaven bless
him in all his efforts to quash the rum bust
ness. His arguments were clear and com
prehensive.
PUTTING UP NEW TREsTLEs.
The p, w. & B. Railroad Company have
greatly improved the coal siding of the
Iron Company by putting new trestles and
stringers under some four hundred feet of
railroad track. Much credit is due the
Company for their energetic movement in
keeping up repairs for the safety of all
concerned.
STEAM YACHT PURCHASED.
Robert Whitaker, Esq, son-in-law Of
Mr.. D. Mcdaniel, purchased fine and
commodious steam yacht a few days since
and brought her to the head waters of the
North East river, opposite the handsome
summer residence of Mr.. McD., where him
self and family can amuse themselves these
long summer evenings by gliding over the
beautiful head waters of Chesapeake Bay.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-07-14
ID. NJ. House Items.
THE WHEAT CROP

in this vicinity is all cut and a few have
done some threshing. The turnout, so far
as heard from, is reasonably good, but not
by any means up to the early anticipations
of the farmers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-07-14
ACCOUNTS PASSED.

II. S. Coudon, Supervisor Seventh dis
trict, $14.14; S. II. Miller, Supervisor
Third district, $las0; John Moke, o.;
]. 8. Furguson, insolvencies for 1876, $24.-
65; G. w. Oldham, Collector Ninth dis
tri, $3,34S,S2; John b. Graham, coffin, So;
Samuel Logan, (of Thos.) $ll.90; John
Gilpin, brick, So. -.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-07-14

STRUCK EY AN ENGINE.-Late on Sat-
urday night last, George Shivery, living in
the Neck, a few miles from town, left
Elkton for his home. He was on foot, and
went by way of the railroad, that being a
shorter route than by the public road.
About two hundred yards below the mill
crossing he was so overcome by drowsiness
lin consequence of sundry night caps taken
before leaving town, that he sat himself
down on the ditch bank by the roadside,
rested his feet upon the rail, and went to
sleep. The consequence was that the mid
night train south, coming along pretty
soon, passed over the end of Georges shoe,
cutting and smashing his toes very badly.
He was injured also slightly in the hip.
DR.. Tuft attended to him, and he is getting
along very well.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-07-14
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
THIS COLUMN Is OPEN To ALL.
For Thr Cecil Wing
TRAVELLING CORRESPONDENCE.

STEAMSHIP "INDIANA," !
Down the Delaware, July 9TH, 1877.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-07-14

Ibbie Harris, pay r. G. Reese, S.; Eliza
beth Burke, pay DR.. H. H. Mitchell, So
Catharine Burk, pay r. G. Lewis, s.; Mary
A. Shippers, pay Bobert Cameron, So, so;
Mahaley Boys, pay Thomas Conrey, s..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-07-14

whom she resided for a number of years
previous to her marriage. On the 18th Of
December, 1884, she was married to Stephen
H. Ford deceased some thirty years ago.,
a prominent citizen of this county. Her
remains were inferred at St. Stephens
Church, near Cecilton, on Wednesday
morning last at II o'clock. No kinder
heart than that Of the deceased ever beat
in mortal frame. She was generous al
most to a fault, and her hospitality knew
no bounds. There are but few of our citi-
zens who have not, at one time or another,
partaken of this hospitality. Her home,
at the confluence of the Elk and Bohemia
Rivers, was always favorite stopping
place for pleasure parties sailing upon the
river, and full often have our ears been
saluted by her CHEEKY words and our heart
made glad by her pleasant smile of well
come. In the hearts of hosts of our citi-
zens the memory of Mrs. Maria Ford will
ever remain green.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-07-14
County Commissioners.

The Board of County Commissioners
was in session on Tuesday and Wednesday
last. A full Board-Messrs. Armstrong,
Crawford and Gerry-was in attendance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-07-14
;M1!he Gttil M''lzs5hi9
Local An;liI.S.
REPORTED FOR THE CECIL WING.

Local "A 1l iI'S.
REPORTED FOR THE CECIL WING.
"A deluge of water.
Peaches are turning red.
Spring chickens are ripe.
If we could only muzzle the flies.
Lots of green things in the market.
Sturgeon have arrived in our waters.
The corn fields have thrifty appear
ance.
Beware of too much sun and shun the
unripe peach.
Potatoes promise better than for a
number of years.
-Raspberries, dewberries and blackber-
ries are in market.
The weather is in melting mood and
starch is easily slackened.
-Rehoboth Camp Meeting commences
on Thursday, 10Th instant.
Market Gardeners are happy. Vege-
tebles of all kind thrive prodigiously.
j. H. Rowland, Esq, near Port De-
posit, has a red South American Iguana.
The net proceeds of the Cherry Hill
Sunday School festival amounted to $40.
One of MIR. J. E. Alexander's horses,
which we reported sick last week, died on
Saturday.
Edward Sweetapple, of this town,
sailed for Europe this week, to be absent a
short time.
"A pair of new shoes were stolen from
the stable of w. G. Carter, Esq, on We'd
nesday last.
MIR. Henry Bell had the first ripe toma-
toes in market, on Thursday. They were
very fine ones.
w. G. Hollingsworth, Esq, formerly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-07-14
A CECIL CENTENNIAL.

For Tile Cecil Wing,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-28
Ser aeifriae uno Der be,ttiae Saa.

Ser geitrige mno Der be,ttiee Sag.
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8abnen Su 5tuingen, einen Sil9ung8fone 81
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gen 28 Stimmen bis gum Desember nerido=
ben; tuie Die Sadeu fteben, mifen mir ben
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81 @uniien Der Wonopole lautenbe Bill all
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nod in Der lebten Gtunoe.
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Bill i'm Betreff elmer Neumabl ourdac6riidt; A.;
Der Senat tptrb ieooh bteelbe ld9merlid) ane
nebmsn. Sin Antrag bes oellti6sn Abges
oroneten @uitau Sbleidasr, Die 8e9ieruneen
bon 5ampton uno Nidous in Siio=@arOllna
uno 9oniiiaua ansuerfeunen, erbielt Die &or=
fragc nidbt.
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tintore in Der Bsriou beg Srn. s. asfew nod
Dor Shorib!uB einen neuen Yoitmeiiter su
geben. 81. geh6rt 81 Der olten @arDe Der Ste
publifaner unlerer Stabt uno bat lett IA
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9emolfen.
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ge;ahlt, Oeer 5rau Sapes bot bic $1,000 fir
lhre bret SnausurationsrObe gum Senner
blnausgemorfeu. Ser i3ufau ipielt oft eiu
tiidiides Splel. r3wIiten 9ipp' uno Bee
bers Gano - l4webt oes ounfien Sdidials
Sane,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-28
8rieffadeu.


npIher ne ;sTon,ofsn bei gT}nSsn SFIno biss ~
6fnaub linS itomute aus Ser qinis S}r,onnfhmsio
Bepern. Sein goter Rer6inaub NIbreff f0m la Ir
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foIate sSprhirnnS,s dieter gTIher ,st IN v @
triSns SSnhen * oSrs toa 5sSr. S Uts
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.unter 8enutuna olnitioer 3eitumit6nSe feinrm
gaate neues se6en einaeballd un0 Bic isinon,en oe
bes Wenfd1enharoelsi Ser unall6Iide G5eneroI bp1
a6ngin eouiie, ueIder Ole 5dbladt 6ci Sena pe1ior
nm 6nIh horouf in Sttenien ftoTh moT her Sobn hes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-02-28
Selcgrapbiide 9epeiden.
[Seriate oet "aosiirteu Breiie' fir ben nDeuti9er
@orreipo o,oeuteu".l
Smlana : 9speiben.
el1s Ser SunSesba,tptifaSt

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aus Ct souis, elmer BON So unb elm auoerer pon SiO
5useibidt.
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J}oten.
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in Mtlanta, 9a., melbet, oaf Salfsmarihan 9ooo=
min uno Mgent @rimeIon morsen NIT rlebr, oils &c
9efan9enen Shnappsbrennern aus 9iImer utlb sSar=
rem tn earterspille entrefen perben. Sehs BET Ges
fan9enen iparen ON Der grmorbuns bes eieutenanta
sales.--future betbeiItat. Sic Steuer6eamten serftortei
af tbrer leeten Ra55ia etne 9rose snSah .trumner'
Srennereien.
-Sn ber beutisen 8a6inetsFsuns- siueihetten
unter Der sesenfudrisen abminiitration = purber
feline @eibdfte bon bebeutenber gS6tisfet erlebiat
bic Sttuation tn Souifiana uno Giio=g gdrona purot
beiproen uno ber 4rdibent ipieoerbolte einen ibor
traber aus9ehradten @ntidluB, Die @ntifeibuns eiz
mem yta6tol9er 5u iberlaIien. Gdmmtlide 4abinets
mt9ieoer Derben bem 4rdfibenten bre 3efi9nationer
etnrelden uno bic metfen trefen herets Sorbereitu
gen Tar t1re Abretle aus @aibineton.
Setretdr Morrts @erBte ftellen bas @erlbt In gb.
reoe, oaB oie Srantbett, fuelde Sr. 0forrt1 9erab
dberfanoen bat, oemieIben yum permanten Na6theiI
sereiten uno 9lauben, oaB beriebe in Denigen ga
gen pteoer polltommen berseitellt iein piro.
Sc lit ungeipiB, su Del6er 3eit bas Gbatamts.
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