davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-19

MASKED BURGIARY. On Sunday night last,
Mr.. +. Thomas Houck, who resides near
Houcksyille, was robbed OFFS 1858. Mr.. Houck
had some notes TO meet on Monday, aud had
collected the sum stated for that purpose,
placed i money belt around his person and
felt perfectly secure. He reached his home
about 10 o'clock, aud at once went to his
room, after he had been asleep for sometime
he was awakened by something touching him
on his nose, he raised his hand and passed it
over his face, but discovered nothing; he then
went TO sleep again, and shortly after the
same sensation about the nose was felt, he
raised up, when he was seized by three men.
blindfolded, gagged, and his hands aud feet
tied to the four posts of the bedstead. from
that time until about 10 O. clock on Monday
morning he was unconscious. Mr.. Miller,
who lives in an adjoining house, hearing
moaning noise in the house entered il to see
If Mr.. Houck was sick, and his CONSERVATION,
on seeing the condition of his neighbor, can
be better imagined than expressed. He at
once released Mr.. Houck, and sent for an
officer, who is making every effort to ferre,
out the perpetrators of the robbery. Mr..
Houck was thoroughly exhausted from his
confined position and from the effects of the
chlorotorm that had been administered. The
men who committed the burglary wore masks
over their faces, did rot talk, but did every.
thing by signs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-19

On Friday morning last, says the Glen
Rock Ten, Mrs, Henry Sparwasser, Of Free.
lanq, baltimore county, gave birth to male
lip and but one nostril. The child feeds with
great dIiiiculty, nearly all It's food passing out
q me assure 70 the palate. Owing 70 the
iaet mat but little nourishment eau be given
1t, i Is feared that it will have to siarye.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-19

The mglher OF Professor Gsllaadet, Presi.
dent OF the Deaf and Dumb Asylum III Wash
ingiaM died on sunday Of apaplexy. She
was the iirsl mute educated II lila country
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-19

Rev. VIM. Rupp, of Berlin, Pa, has nc.
cepted call from the Manchester Charge of
the Reformed Church, and expects to enter
upon his pastoral duties about the LIST of july.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-19
Is Acres, IS Perches Of Lanl.

Also, all that tract Of land situate ana ~
IN the town Of Centreyilc, in aid eouniI, =
thus described Beginning at fence "a
near cherry tree standing a, the frurl ~
OF W. I. c. Turpin, Esq. and running hes
south 63', east II perches; soaih 81, ~
p! perches, to stone; thence north il'W,
west ~ perches, TO n stone, and thence uas
81 east y pcrches, to the beginning. d,
tanning . ACRES, ] ROOD and ! PERCHE
of Land.
The above Land comprises the propsrg (
the late DR.. Nathan Browne, and win Be- N
IN iee.simple, with the improvements there.
TERMS. One third cash; balance IN n,
equal instruments in one and two y.srs siai
the day Of sale, with interest, TO he secss,
by the notes of the purchaser or purchaser
endorsed to my satisfaction.
Plats Of the land will be exhibited At u
sale.
A deposit Of 10 per cent. of the psrSiis
money will be required when the hazzs
tails. For further information apply "
WILLIAM NJ. BUSEY, Trustee
No. ~. w. Fsyette St., Baltimore
may l9.ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-19

The party under command Of Capt. Allen.
oil fredericksburg, who are digging lgy roots
TOR pipe bowls In Talbot aud Caroline eoun,
ties, are highly pleased with the enternrise
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-19

Tanbark is being delivered at our depot in
conslde rable quantities. Mr.. +. Lynch is
receiving from twelve to fifteen loads Der
day, ranging from one to three tons per load,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-19

STATIONS

Ap Accommodation Train will leave Ilillcn sta,
ton BAlio Westward. at at 6iu +. NJ and arrive at
Westminster Su5 aud Union Hridgc SO r NJ
An Accommodation Tmiu will leave Union Bridge
Eastward, at iuI /. NJ and arrive at Mcstmiu-
steF ! ~ and iIillen station Haltn. at 40 T. NJ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-19

Several days ago lady IN Denton, Mary.
land, received . letter from her aunt mailed
IN 1870. Where i his been all this time i
a mystery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-19

SO iaieevious was the marriage ceremony
Of aeouple in Keoknk, the other day. that
the bridesmaid and groomsman promptly
made the preliminary agreement and were
united in wedlock the same evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-19

NJ BRIDGES. County Commission
ers have made contracts with the Wrought
Iron Bridge Company, Of Canton, Ohio, for
bridge over Big Pipe Creek, at l.andess' Ford,
one span OF "a feet, also one over Piney Greek,
at the crossing of the Gettysburg road, one
span of 43 feet; also one over Big Pipe Greek,
at Otter Dale Mills, OF 9G feet Work will be
commenced at once and it is expected they
will be finished by the middle of July. c.
Await will do the mason work
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-19

STRAWBERRY FESTvAL.-The Ladies Of As
ecnsion Parish will hold II Strawberry Fest.
val for the benefit Of Ascension Church, this
city, on Monday and Tuesday next, at Odd
Fellows Hall Monday beinga holiday the
Festival will be opened at 3 clock, p. m,
and also each evening at S o'clock. Straw.
berries, ice cream and cake will be provided,
and u general attendance is solicited.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-19

The fourteenth of May was the first really
spring-like day of the season. Since then
Summer heat has burst upon us suddenly, the
mercury registering as high as 81 in the shade.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-19

The annual meeting at Pipe Creek, of the
German Baptist, took place on Thursday, at
their Church on the road between Uniontown
and New Windsor. A large number were in
attendance. The ordinance of washing the
disciples feet, took place in the evening
The ladies were all dressed with white caps
on their heads.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-19

The work Of sprinkling Main street. between
Church and Centre streets, began on Tues.
day. This is done by private subscription
entirely, Mr.. Boarman consenting to receive
the money each Saturday, at the office OF
Wheeler's Hotel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-19

We learn that Carroll Band, Of this city. i
reorganizing, aud that the National Grey's
Band Is about 10 be uniformed We regret
% hear thai MnHnt Pleasant Band, lately 40
handsomely unifarmed Is IN some measure
disorganlzed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-19

TAKE CAGE oT YouR Cows.-The Civ
Council has provided place where the bailiff
may impound oil cows found running at large
within the corporate limits. II they should
get into that place, they will not be able 10
get out without cost 10 the owner. Is It not
strange that some men will permit their cows
70 run Of large in the streets, when they know
thas i Is contrary 10 law? Can he be consd.
cred a good. citizen who will thus trespass
upon the rights Of the community?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-19

Mr.. Adam Fridinger, of Melrose, died sud
denly on Sunday night last from heart dis
ease. An inquest was held by Justice BALTIC.
ger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-19

Rev. Thomas A. Lewis, assistant pastor of
ST. Johns Independent Methodist Church.
Baltimore, otliciated in the n. p. Chusch, this
city, on Sunday last, both morning and
evening, with much acceptabliiy. Mr. Lew.
is is graduate of Western Maryland College,
which has been the fosier-mother of many
excellent young men, who will take honored
positions among her alumni.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-19

ORPHANS CoURT.-Adam Shower. ESQ.
Chief Judge Isaac C. Bale and l.. p. Sling.
lut, Esqrs., Associate Judges DIR. Henry
4. Beltz, Register of Wills; Geo. NJ. Parke,
ESP, Deputy Registe-.
Monday, Mag i4.-Tobias G.. Stocksdale.
executor OF Noah StOcksdale. deceased, re.
turned inventory of goods and chattels and
received order 10 notify creditors.
Peter Mark, administrator of Esther Marx,
deceased, settled second and final account
VIM. +. Sharretts, executor of Mary NJ.
Sharretts, deceased, settled first and final
account.
The last will and testament of Anna Mary
Slider, deceased, was admitted To probate,
and letters testameniary granted to George
Hilterbrick.
Milton d. Hawn, executor of Daniel Hawn,
deceased, reported sale of real estate.
Tuesday Nay i5.-Ellen ShafFer, natural
guardian to Thomas ID. Brooks, settled sec.
ond account
jonathan Landlord, administrator of Esther
l4amberd, deceased, returned lisI of sale Of
personal property.
Anna K. Jenkins, administrative of Nicho-
las ii. jenkins, deceased, returned inventory
OF personal property aud received orders to
notify creditors, and sell personal property at
private sale.
Wednesday, Nay TG.-Ioseph II. Wheeler,
surviving administrator W. A., Of Jacob Ca.
pie, deceased executed a new bond as ad
ministrator aforesaid, and received order to
sell real estate of said deceased.
Thursday, Nay ts-Daniel and Abraham
Hess, executors Of John Hess, deceased, re,
turned list Of sale of personal property.
Francis Warner, administrator OF Jacob
Woltgang, deceased, settled his second ad.
ministration account
John c. Dell, administrator of Sarah Caple,
deceased, returned list Of sale of personal
property,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-19

CoLrs vs.. OLD STAGERs. When the Grand
Jury of the present term had organized, aleyy
of ten cents each was imposed by the bylaws
upon the colts or new members. The latter,
finding they were in a majority, proposed 10
amend the bylaws, which they did and i'm.
posed levy Of twenty-five cents each upon
the old members.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-19

A Dramatic and Musical Entertainment,
for the benefit Of the Public Square, in this
city, will be given at Odd Fellows Hall, ON
Monday evening MAY 2Sth. The Vocal
Music will be rendered by several well.kuowu
ladies and gentlemen, and the Sextetie will
be assisted by Prof J.. Dielman, Of New
Windsor. The proceeds will be appropriated
to building pavilion in the square recently
donated to Westminster by George w. Mat.
thewS, Esq.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-19

TnE Prnnc SQUARg---We have been
shown drawing Of pavilion for the public
square. II j. a neat, tasty design, sufficiently
ornate, which would cost about $3.50. It il
proposed to erect such an one in the centre of
the square; to have paved or gravelled cir.
Gle around It, and diagonal walks from each
corner Of the square, leading to it, 1t is also
recommended to the City Council to have
no Enclosure around it, but broad brick
pavement upon each of its four sides. We
think the suggestion good one. The young
trees are in no danger from the cows, as they
are not permitted TO run at large, and il any
should accidentally stray into that quarter,
policeman Le'ber will be certain to take them
into custody and put them in ward.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-19

SUIclDE BY HAyGlSG.-A letter from Glen.
vile, York county, Pa, says that Mr.. Geisy
Becker, of Seven Valley, left his home on
Saturday, 18th instant, with the intention Of
killing. himself He purchased bed.rope
and said TO the person who sold it 10 him,
with this will hang myself Search was
made on Sunday for him, but he could not be
found on Monday it was learned that on Sat.
urday he had passed Brodbeck's store, stop.
ped at Rev. Mr.. Kettermanrs, where be asked
for some water, and went on to Sticks Tav.
ern, where he stayed until about 6 D. m. 4,
from which he went to the pine woods owned
by DIR. H. S. Keller, short distance from
the public road, and hung himself. The dead
body was found about IL, a. m, Monday
morning Owing to the stretching of the
rope the feet were found to be resting on the
ground. A coroner's jury was immediately
summoned by H. L. cramer, Justice Of the
Peace, who, after hearing several witnesses,
rendered a verdict of wiilful hanging by tbe
neck.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-19

Baseball Is not allowed upon the AsrienI.
taral Fair grounds, as the boys trarHpIe down
the grass.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-19
TRUSTEES sAr,p
OP
VALUABLE Lands.
In Queen Anne's CouD.,
AND BUILDING LOrs
IN CENTREvIrIp

pY virtue Of decree of ,bs c;...
ID for Carroll comfy, in Eo,i s,'SAl G,
u cause wherein Richard j Rs3 pave !
plainant and John Browne, Ad Sassi Y 81
DR.. Nathan Browne, and other ~ ~, " q
dants, the undersigned, Trustee y, ~ p,ti
Public Auction, at the Court Han'saa y ]
Ceutreville, Queen Anne's coon me- aoo'
Thursiuy, The 2i1 day Of H.. :.
at I O'Clock, p. M, all ,Aat 49,, !, = Z
situate and lying in Corsica NJ NJ "
county, known by the name az m, \ u
Hope which is thus described !, o-es 3
ming at dressed stone with tbe Va ~ II,
ginning Of Bachelors Hope ca,s v,I j
and running thence north i9o ~ va
perchesi thence south Ice 49, a.. =, ss !
ehes; thence south $50 l5', west ~ +
thence south lie 30', east IL ns,at l'i'is
public roadi thence with the ros s -
pcrches; thence south he east All
thence north $50 90, ives. 70 is.i.f.,' as
ehes; thence north 69' ives, Sc pe,.ls'. !, p
north SO 8O', west II perche,s 49, Sas, 'assl
52' i5', west "a perches; thence ~. s.a.
49,, east lG7 perches, and Themes ,a NV 7
east liD perches, to the berinning 49, 80 4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-19

4 IS announced from Washiagton that
sepstOr cOnkling viii oppose the admin
istsatiaa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-19

School ESTERrAINNESr.-ENt prep.
arations are being rapidly completed for an
entertainment at Wakefield School. The
evening of Tuesday, 22d instant, has been Sc,
lected, with the usual provision relating to
Indictment weather. Should the evening be
too unfayorable the first fair one succeeding
is selected in consequence. Performances
will commence at : p. m. A fair degree Of
success is anticipated, and much enthusiasm
attends the preparations. The public and all
school officers are cordially invited,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-19
EMMTTTSBURG RAILROAD.

Trains South will leave Emmliu,burg at 70n A. NJ
and I'D and Glh T. NJ and arrive at liOck ~ Ridge At
~ A. NJ, and 8tj and go T.. " Trains Nurth will
leave Rocky Ridge at iul,i 4. NJ. and i0i and Gis
l. NJ. and arrive al Eumttsburg at II - 4. NJ and
~ and 80 4. NJ
Frederick Division, Penna. Railroad.
Trains for Frederick will leave junction At 7IiA
" and y IS and 62D +. NJ
Trains for Hanover and York leave Junction at
P.Hi A ~ and AIS T. "
Trains for Taneytown and Lit,lcstowu leave June,
ton at g2I A N, and as aud 6i2 T. N
Through Car and Close connections between Ral.
timorc and Frederick discontinued
Street Can. baltimore and Gay street Line at cor
ner Of Gay aud Exeter streets Pass within square
uf Hlcu station
~ Baltimore time Is given a, all stations
NJ. HOOD, Geul Manager
r. II GEIswoLD, Genl Ticket Agent may ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-19

How arc yon On tue var question W.
yoe MauooYyor Turkey?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-19

Petitions are circulating in Washington
asking for the removal Of Frederick Doug
lass irom the Office Of Marshal for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. In a recent lecture in
Baltimore, Douglass animadyerted rather
severely upon The people Of Washington.
Indeed, he was very rude and insolent of
speech, and deserves tho indignation Of
the people u that city, whom he took Oc-
casion TO nalign. Il Is hardly probable
that Mr.. Hayes viii remove him, however
obnoxious be may make himself He has
since published \ sort Of apologize note,
pretending that the remarks were made
in jest
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-19
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

CmouT CouRr.--The May Term Of the
Cireutt Court for this county began on Non.
day last, His Honor Judge Hayden on The
Bench. The Grand Jurors were sworn, and
they were charged by tho Court 10 use nj
dlhgenee IN matters brought before them,
The several dockets were then called AZ fnl.
lows Originals Sc; Trials 25s. hppeals s5.
Criminals q. Jesse Myers vs.. Andrew Wis.
ner, Joshua Wisner, Sr., and Mary his wife,
debt on single bill, tried before a Jury, yer,
diet for plaintiff for S3l.42, motion for
Judgment Of non pros. Smith 4 McKellip for
plaintiff, Manlsby for defendant.
Louisa j. Marsh by her husband, vs.. Char
lotte Stansbucy, garnishee Of Jacob IL. STAINS.
bury, attachment on Judgment, tried before a
jury, verdict for defendant. Smith & Nc
hellip for plaintiff, Baumgartner and Mauls.
by for defendant.
Thomas Z: Munshower, by his father and
next friend Henry Munshower, VS.. William
wilson, Jr., action Of trespass, assault and
6attery tried before a jury; still on trial.
rerry ana Manlsby for plaintiff, Smith 4
Mckellip for defendant.
Grand Jurors. Henry S Davis, foreman;
Granville I. Hering, Bernard +. MeC;ione'
George X. Frank, Samuel Room, Reuben II
Harrison, Joseph W. Berrett. Edwin n
Buckingham, John +. Senseney, Ellsworth
Ecker, Andrew ]. Beaver, Perry Rumler,
Michael Buchanan, Augustine Arnold, Jacob
Young, Upton Roop, Martin Ii. Beehtol.
Philip Babylon, Joseph Hibberd, George A,
Shower, George A. Krouse, Austin f. Shri.
yer, Thomas Upton.
Fsiit Jurors.-Alfred Warner, Samuel r,
Duyall, Levi Myers, John II. DifIendall, vii.
liam Devries, William Hiteshue, Geo. Lewis
Little, John n. knight, William G. Rinehart,
Howard d. Hartsock, Thomas f. Shepherd,
John W. Cabbs, Abdiel X. Wentz, Samuel
w. bennett, Noah Stansbury, Robert NJ.
Hunt, John NJ. Bush, David j. Roop. Lewis
Green, George W. Baker, Philip b. Snader.
Josephus II. Hoppe, Michael Silvernail, JAS
Roth, Luther Welsh, Jr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-19

FISE HANs.- Theodore J.. Fritchey,
Of this city, cut, recently, aham which weigh
ed Al pounds, and as II was cured by new
process we procured the mode Of curing for
ratification The skin around the hook was
hlled with saltpetre aud brown sugar, In the
proportion OF ounces OF sahpetre TO half
pound OF sugar; on the flesh side Of the ham
was used half pound Of sugar, 5 poundsof
yellow corn meal and ounces Of saltpetre,
which was applied heavily; the ham was then
laid AWAY for "a days, after which it was
smoked for three consecutive days and nights
with green shickory wood. The hog from
which it was taken weighed $50 pounds aud
was fed by Mr.. John Tracy, Steward Of The
Aims House. We acknowledge the receipt
Of very liberal rasher of the ham, which
was pronounced excellent by all who partook
oft.
The commissioners Of the town of Denton,
were chosen last week with special reference
10 the improvement of streets, sidewalks,
cleanliness, tree planting, and all other prac-
ticable improvements. A becoming care for
cleanliness and neatness on the part OF all
the citizens, makes it an easy task for the au-
thorities, aud better for the citizens them
selves, Straw, shavings, paper, ashes and
shop sweepngs, thrown into the streets aud
blown about by the wind, gives the idea of
slovenliness, and is evidence of careless and
untidy population. All town authorities
ought TO prohibit such things.
-
Real ESTATE SALEs.-0n Saturday last,
John W. Mnray, Us trustee, sold 81 acres OF
land, near Hampstead, to Mrs. Martha Fro.
we'd, OF Baltimore, for Sl0jO.
On Tuesday last, Messrs. Robert I, Boar.
man and Charles 7, Reifsnider, trustees, sold
:.2s acres, 3 roods and lG perches of land,
known as the Nondersmith property, near
Fnksburg station, Western Maryland Rail
road, to Benjamin Bond at S5O.2i per acre,
total Sill 1894.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-05-19
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Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-16

DIsCoURAGED.-It is so easy to
say, ''Never give up the ship" 1t
is so easy to hold your head up and
step firmly, to laugh cheerlly, and
have pleasant word for everybody,
when safely hedged in from sorrow
and poverty by the love of friends
and a bottOmless purse. When
sickness passes by to knock at some
other door, when home is the one
"sweet, safe corner" in all the
world, when there are those who
suffer that you might go free-ah!
then it is easy to feel as if nothing
could ever make you quite diseour-
aged. This is a beautiful world,
and there are lots of good things in
it. Yes, many a son and daughter,
a few wives and mothers, and about
the same proportion of husbands
and fathers, do live more in the
shine than In the shadow of life.
But there are so many, so many
more, who have to buckle on their
dIulOI3 anu 81 DOiu JuCAA OCSO hOoA .
blood in the daily life. Such bitter
trials as men and women do live
through! Who can doubt that
heaven sends them their fortitude?
1t connot be of earth. Such strains
of heart and brain as hearts and
brains do still bear up under! Is it
any wonder that weary hands some
times fall despondingly, and weary
heads bow discouraged? Oh! ye,
whose paths are in the pleasant Pla-
cesi whose faith was never tried by
heavens seeming disregard of your
prayers and tears! who never knew
the lack of tender home-love and
protection, exult in your happiness,
and thank Providence. But while
you drink from your cup of life
such noney-sweet draughts, give a
kindly word and a helping hand,
which cost so little, may make light
er the burdens of some one almost
discouraged.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-11-16

for selling oleo-margarine for butter, with
ont having the. word ''oleO-margarine''
slammed on the tub. In the course of the
trial a great many interesting facts came
ont It wss asserted that all the butter
that came to this market was worked over
and colored to suit the faney;of the market.
Liverpool wanted white butter, and Lon
don yellow. They both get it, out of the
same lots, annatto making the difference.
Oleomargarine it was asserted was as sweet
and wholesome as butter, and only an ex-
pert could detect the difference. In fact
the best dAirymen of the country were buy
ing it in large quantities to mix with their
milk, and scarcely any butter that comes
TO New York is free from it. One dealer
testified that it Was better than butter, for
it never becomes rancid, or in any way
strong. The offending dealer was dismiss
ed with y caution to be very particular in
branding his oleomargarine, so that the
word could be seen of men and women also.
THE BEEcHEE PEOPLE.
Henry Ward Beecher is lecturing on the
undesirability of riches at $500 night, Til
ton is living away from:his family, on sec
ond avenue, getting ready to do the same
thing, st about one-fourth the money. and
Frank Moulton, the real sufferer, is rebuild
ing his shattered fortunes, as the agent of
Ashton's Liverpool salt, which he is intro
ducing to the attention of dairymen. The
great scandal is very dead. PTETRo.
New York, November 8, 1877.