davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1878-02-09
Notice to Creditors.

Notice to Creditors.
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri-
~ Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Carroll county, Letters Of Admins
tration on the Estate of
DAVID WEAVER,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated to the subscriber,
on or before the 3lst day of August, 1878;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Those indebted are
requested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 4th day of
February, 1873.
FRANCIS WARNER,
feb S-4t Administrator
The Democratic advocate., 1878-02-09

Our Solons at Annapolis intend to give
US the Moffett bellpunch instead of local
option. So it is said.
The Democratic advocate., 1878-02-09
&C Horse Shoeing. (
~ T

GOTO F. YINGLING'S, near Denning's 5
~ Post Office, to get your Horses Shod, or
General Blacksmiihing done. Bsy- Four
Steel Toed Shoes for Sl.OO feb 9-3t
The Democratic advocate., 1878-02-09
STATE OF MARYLAND.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF SrArE
ANNAPOLIS, February Isl, 1aTs.
To all Whom il may Concern:
N Office is hereby given, that application
~ has been made to the Governor for a
pardon in the case ofthe State vs.. George I. -.
tlashower, alias Vim. Heiniman, convicted
IN the Circuit Court for Carroll county. Al
November Term, 1877, for larceny, and SEN
fenced to confinement in the MARYLAND Peni-
tertiary for eighteen months. The Governor
will take up the said case for final decision,
ON or after February, the 18th, instant, aniil
which time protests against the said applica :
ton will be heard, and the petition in the
case open to inspection, at the discretion OF
the Governor.
BY order of the Governor,
4. C. H0LLYDAY,
teo- s-2t Secretary og State.
The Democratic advocate., 1878-02-09
PRIVATE SALE.

THE undersigned, as Executors of 0ba-
\ diah Buckingham, deceased, offer at
Private Sale Farm situated in Freedom
District, Carroll county, Nd, adjoining lands
of Reuben Poole, Dennis Buckingham and
others, and about mile from Johnzee Sell
by's mill. Il contains
1O1 ACRES OF LAND.
more OF less, improved with all necessary
buildings, orchards, fencing good, we'll wat
cred and in good state OF cultivation; about
25 ACRES IN TIMBER,
10 Acres Of Bottom or Meadow Land, making
the best of pasture land.
Any person wishing to view this property
can do so by calling on either of the subscri
bers living near the premises.
The terms are,-One-third cash on day of
sale; the residue in two equal payments of
one and two years, the credit payments to be
secured by the notes of the purchaser or pur-
chasers with approved security bearing inter.
est from the day of sale; when all the money
is paid a good deed will be given; or If pre-
fered the purchaser can pay all cash.
OLIVER p. BUCKINGHAM,
DENNIS BUCKINGHAM,
feb 9-3t Executors.
The Democratic advocate., 1878-02-09
81 Acres and 20 Perches.

more or less improved by a Log Weather
.,.- boarded Dwelling, two stories.
&A,b with back building; Bank Barn
a7 6lz nearlynew; Corn House, Spring
- House with never failing spring;
Smoke House. Also an Orchard OF choice
Apples and Pears, in full bearing; a stream
OF water runs through the farm; it is under
good fencing, and IS conveniently divided.
There are about u Acres of Oak and Chest
nut Timber. There is an Iron Mine on the
premises, which has been worked The ara
Bile land is in good state of cultivation, and
has been heavily lined twice.
This farm is in healthy and well improved
nelghborhood, convenient to churches, post
office, schools, mills, &c, and its proximity
to the railroad makes it very valuable as a
Dairy Farm.
ANY one wishing to view the land before
the day of sale will please call on Mr.. John
II. Taylor, who resides nearit it. A plat Of the
land will be exhibited on the day of sale.
Terms Of Sdle--One-third of the purchase
money to be paid to the Executors on the day
OF sale, or on the ratification thereof by the
said Court, and the residue in two equal pav.
ments, the one in one year and the other in
two years from the day of sale; the credit
payments to be secured by the bonds or sin
gle bills of the purchaser or purchasers, with
sufficient security, bearing interest from the
day Of sale
JkeGR JkeGRIAH IlFpPd taylor } Executors.
WN. II. BLIzzARD, Auctioneer. feb Cts
The Democratic advocate., 1878-02-09
Valuable Farm
At PUBLIC SALE.

VIE undersigned, by virtue of the las,
= Will and testament Of Samuel Taylor, OF
~, deceased and of an order Of the Orphans
court OF Carroll county, will sell at Peblie
Sale, on the premises. on the road leadine
from Carrollton 10 Paiapseo Station, within
half mile Of the Station, on
THURSDAY, MARCH 9TH, 1878.
at one o'clock. p. NJ. Farm co,,.;,;,,
The Democratic advocate., 1878-02-09

J. N. Yingling, Auctioneer. feI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21

o. Germany, ten years IN New Orleans, died August
T. 10 tho Commercial Hotel, corner Of Grod and Pc
tiers streets.
Mary theresa Msncusa. aged % years, . native OF
Italy three years In New Orleans died at corner OF
Frerct and Philip streets, AugustS
Eva Filan Cnari,cu. aged years and months, a
native OF New Orleans, dod August s. at No 1853 Clio
street.
Dsniel Mulder, aged Al years, native Of Holland,
died August 8, at No 437 Julia street.
aaud Thomas, so years, native Of ST. LouIs, six
months IN city No 40 Where street. died at Charity
Hospital, Aususts s.
Louis f. Schmidt. Is years, native Of Germany,
one year In city l72 Poydras street, died at Charity
Hospital, August 8.
Ths following died August To-
LOUISA A. Rennyson (wnise), aged years, No. 149
Annunoiatlon street.
Eawin Brit,in twbise), New Orleans aged 2 ysan
and months No. 1877 Camp street.
Sister Loyoa (whitsh Pennsylvania, aged 80 years,
No. 131 Annupcston street
Emma Levillier (wnitel New York, aged 10 years,
No. 2u9 Canal street.
Regina Manning Twbitel Massachusetts, aged 10
years No 10 south Franklin street
Lucy Block twhssl Ohio, aged "A years, Ne. a5l
Magazine street.
Antonio Carioppo (whisej, Italy, aged "a years.
Dauphius and Spain streets
Henry L. Walker (white), Germany, aged ~ years,
No 10 IRENE street,
Louis Kclupg (whits,. Nsw Orleans aged years.
No 1857 Tsrpscnore street.
Mrs. sarah Richardson (whits) Massachusetts,, aged
81 years No. 161 Camp street.
william spsnso twbiss). Nov Orleans. aged II years
and months No say 81, Mary street.
RossIia Moncusa twhitel, Italy, aged ~ years,
rrerst aad Philip streets; died ~ ths Charity Hos.
pitaL
Miehasl Rsurks, aged ~ years, hsmelssa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21
TO TAKE MEASURES FOR RELIEF.

meeting Of merchants aud citizens Of Memphis
will be held in the parlors OF the ST. Nicholas Hotel
this "Wednesday morning, at ten O'clock TO devise
measures for the immediate relief Of the sufferers
IRON yellow lever IN their city and Tor removal
and support OF tne poor and destitute.
All present and former residents Of Memphis now
N New York are requested 10 attend render such
asd a. they can
b. Losw snstcin 4 Bro. Mcnkeu Bros.
J. NJ 1omeny. William Frank h Co.
j. Frank. samuel h. Jones'
j. Happeek J. W. Jefferson.
Isaac Sehwah N. r. Ryder
N. =. OTIS. Hsmilton Borden.
w. G. Potter S Toube,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21
AID FOR TIE SUFFERERS.

AID FOR TIE SUFFERERS.
Mayor Fly yesterday received \ despatch from
Mayor Flppin, OF Memphis, Tenn, in which the
following passage oocurs:-"wo are sadly afflicted.
o n people are In great distress and unable to
meet their wants. Can New York help usf"
The following additional SUBSCRIPTIONS were re-
ceived at the Mayors office yesterday :--Cnarles
SUM- $lo Professor B. 5. Martin, IS; Professor D.
N Martin aud wife. So; John j. Parrish, Sl00 X. Al.
Vail Il Co., $40; Friend, ST.
the following contributors were received at the
HERALD once:-From +. simpson Co. Tor tho Mem-
PMS sufferers, SIS, ana IRON .lota," 81.
Rev. J. L. Lsncht, Of New Orleans, acknowledges
OF Mr. Gutheim by Messrs. Lehman & Bro,hers, ms
folows:-Iehmabn Brothers. 500: Meyer. Weis Il
Co., $loo; Lagard pierss. 500; Hedebocn, lcxonei
Brotners l. Co., $50; Hermann Brothers & Co, $50;
Faman Co, $50; Lewiston Brothers, 800; August
gernneim 4 Bauer, $50; speyer g. Co, $780, r. 5.
Wormser, S25; Felix Samson, $50; S. Rossin, $40.
Mr. ~ Barnett. oil New Orleans, acknow edges the
receipt OF the following subscriptions, also
ssIgman h Co, $50; .. Loeb, $50; jacob II. scn'a,
$50; Hallgarten 4 Co., $50; Noses Blum h Wen,
$50; Auchincoss Brothers $50, Cash, 500; Naum
A. woln, s25; II. walanh's sous s25, V. Il.
Rothschild. So; Herrmann, Auxam a. Co.. $2e; A.
Prsch.wniek, s25 Hyman Blum, s25; 5. Lau!cn
bach, SIS; kurshccdt Manufacturing Company, s25
Solomon Brothers, $26; Dessar brothers Co., s25;
A. Friedman Co.. $25i r. Pfeier Co., s25; L.
Goldsmith CO., SIS; solomon Rosen,hai. sl5: ana
for Howard Association, Haligarten 4 Co., $3.50.
Captain Thomas Pinckpey and Colonci J. @. NJ.
Bunalos, agents Of the Virginia and Tennessee Air
line, rocsvcd the following contributions for the
been forwarded BY exnress;-James J.. Noyes, S25i
u. L. N, 81; Cash. $50 80; Wv rompkius. larry
M,shaeIis 4 Lindemsn, $40; A. Blum, si0; I.
Frank h Co., $40; 3 II. Maddox, S10--total, 1896 so
Also three barrels disnfsctant Tor Grenada and twe
barrels disniectant for Memphis from the Erdcnssli
Chemical Com
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21

For she past four days thsrs have been IN unusual
nunbsr Of arrivals Of vessels from seuthsrn ports
All Of them have been detained AZ Upper Quarantine
for the purpose o. dischsrsing their caraoes and
iumEation. Two old hunks have been moored on
Robbins Reel Tor the purpose OF boarding. and odE.
ansher on the rest twonty squarerggsd vssaels and
J one steamer, most Of them loaded with suga.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21
GENUINE YELLOW FEVER.
DIED AT QUARANTINE.

william Reilly, the young New Orleans blacksmith,
who came TO this city on Friday last suffering from
yellow lever, died al Quarantine ON Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21

SUBSCRIPTIONS COLLECTED AT NORFOLK, VA.
NORFOLK, August 20, 1878.
The fund for the yellow lever sufferers st Grenada
Is increasing handsomely The canvassers are com-
nendaby active and the total collections will be over
Sl,eoo oy Tomorrow night. The collections are for
warded ~ express daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21
RAvAoEs IN vIcxsBuRa.
(DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1

vIcKssuRo, Miss, August 20, 1873
IL is impossible to give the exact number OF cases
81 yellow lever here. Two hundred would be . mod
crate estimate. The sexton reports twslvs deaths
during the past twen,y-four hours and twsssy-ssvsn
up 70 dasa The type 10 developed 10 malignant, and
10 spreading with irishtiul rapidity, stnosgh the
weather " dry ana hot Every one who 10 able 70
leave has lsft already or 10 leaving. The doctors are
overworksd. and two Of them are now d0wn-Dr
Tifour, the Health Ofncer, aud DR.. Robbna
HxLP SADLY NEspED.
Our Howard Association 10 working bravery, but IN
sadly In nssd Of msnsy, Tor In = largo majority ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-21

NEW ORLEANS, August 20, 1873
Notwithstanding the increase OF tho fever here
during the last few days, there has 40 yet APP
pcared nothing like a panic, aud the people nave
settled down TO the opinion that they for a
sisso and will lace 1t.
TUE DISEASE FOLLOWING AN OLD TRACK.
have visited the spots OF the city where the dis
ease ~ most prevalent, ana ana many oascs
down with It that reported 70 the Board OF
Health. IL would seem that to n certain degree II is
travelling In the limo II did The Epidemic OF 1904
THE INJECTED QUARTERS
on Tchoupitoulas street, thoroughiare running
parallel with the river and four squares distant
at point whore II Is densely populated with Irish
families, the fever has taken q very strong nold
and, - there much destituion there, the NOR
tality 10 great Two streets In the rear
OF this on 81 Thomas stree. where there
ere many tenement hsssss, aud near the fatal
Corduroy alley Of 1853 disease has already made
great inrosda owing 10 tho dulnsss OF the summer
tho heads Of families there have bns little work 10 40
ana are consequently 10 an impoverished condition..
VISIT TO the HOWARD ASSOCIATIONS.
visited the headquarters Of the Howard Assscia-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-27
THE NEWS.
Yellow Fever Reported at a Florida
Port.
Ex.congressman Morey Before the Pot
ter Committee.
Labor Strikes Reported from Pennsylvania and
Washington.
r~-r,-.,
FOREIGN.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
London, July 27.-A Bucharest dispatch
says: There is considerable party in Ser.
via.lwhich despairing Of acquiring Bosnia
would prefer Servia annexed to Austria
rather than remain an insignificant state.
Constantinople, July ~. Austria has
abandoned the idea of convention with
Turkey, about Bosnia and Hcrzergonia, and
will move troops into Bosnia, and after
wards send note or declaration to the
Porte, setting forth Austriats views and
intentions.
London, July 81. The Chinese ambassa.
dor was seriously injured to-day the broug-
ham in which he was driving, coming in
collision With an omnibus.
Bucharist, July 27.-A A number of rowdies
decoyed some Jews into shop of this city,
and beat them shockingly. The govern
ment promises investigation and punish
ment.
London July 27.-The Penna-Anglican
conference sdjourned yesterday. There will
be a te deum and farewell service at St. Pauls
cathedral this morning. Bishop Penns
will preach.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-27

United States, believing that this govern
ment has will and power 10 protect them.
He also stated that the Chinese government
had given the subject of emigration to this
country much thought, and did not care ia
have more of its subjects leave than can
find employment.
New York, July 27.-A Pittsburg dis
patch says: The Pennsylvania coal com.
pany's and miners and laborers have effect.
ed new organization, appointed commit
tees and arranged for meetings at the sew
eral mines, that delegates may be selected
to form a general committee to lay their
demands for an increase of wages before
the company. The men say that they &C
ceded TO reduction Of ten cents ton {
year ago. upon the promise Of restoration o
wages as soon as the price of coal would
warrant. TIC 6iners claim that the aggre
gate advance in the price of coal is upward
of one hundred per cent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-27
INDIAN BUREAU mlsmANAeEmEH1.

Washington, July A-The recently pub
lished reports of the Indian agents for the
last year show how bad the management of
the Indian Bureau has been. The treatment
has been severe on friendly and unfriendly
tribes alike. The Utes, who have been tra-
ditionally the friends Of the white man in the
west, have been shamefully maltreated.
Their case is illustrative of the mismanage-
ment Of the bureau. Last year treaty was
made with them, by which they were to 60
on reservation selected by themselves in
northern New Mexico. Instead they were
taken TO Colorado. The agent, in report
from this reservation, says: "An unusual
number of Indians have been of their res.
ervation. There are several reasons for
this. None of their annuity goods, and
but part of their supplies have reached
this agency during the year. Goods pur-
chased nine months ago are still at the
railroad depot, IT'S miles away. No cloth
ing, blankets, tents, or utensils Of any kind
have been issued at this agency for nearly
two years; no -four, except once, fifteen
pounds to family, for several months
The Indians have had this deficiency te
make up as best they could" The agent
remarks that but little progress has been
made in civilizing these Utes. The depart
ment prohibited the sale of arms to those
Indians, but they managed to secure guns
which they used to kill game. The SAINT
agent says that most of these Indians OF
the reservation when taken sick die, anG
this is explained by the next remark, tha
no physician has been furnished the reser
vation. 1t is this same tribe of Utes wht
have been additionally imposed upon lately
and who are now complained of as becom
ing hostile.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-27
THE POTTER COMMITTEE.

Atlantic City, July 27.-Ex- Congressman
Morey resumed the witness chair, and gave
it as his impression that if the Packard gov
ernment had been recognized in the first
place. as the Kellogg's government had
been, and had the president said he intend.
ed to maintain the government, and given
to it the necessary moral support, there
would have been no trouble in maintaining
it.
Gen. Garfield appeared in the Potter co m.
mittee room a short time this morning, en-
tirely recovered from his sickness, and took
leave of the members ann friends and start
ed for home.
Witness incidentally said that he had one
or two interviews with the president at great
length, during which witness argued the
withdrawal of the troops from New Orleans,
and not maintaining the Packard govern
ment, would be destruction of the republi-
can party in the south. The president took
the position that the republican party could
no longer maintain that policy which had
lost New York to the republicans, and the
party had become weaker. In consequence
therefore, the good of the republican party
demanded a change. The president treat
the subject as Of national concern.
Witness said that SO far as he knew, no re-
turns had been thrown out by the returning
board, on inadequate and insufficient proof.
There was movement to make Nichols
governor, even to the extent of violence.
Gen: Butler interpoaed, saying that in this
Nichols had the aid of the president and
the McVeagh commission.
The witness remarked: "I wish, gentle
men, that you would distribute those ques
.tions among others"
Gen. Butler-We have been asking man,
Of them, because it is so rare that we hav.
an honest witness.
Witness-There are many of them, if you
would only look after them. find the peo
pie of Louisiana as honest US those any
where.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-27
TELEcRAPHIc sKtvITIEs.

New York, July 27.-Bank statement:
Reserve decrease $1.6G0.O00.
Boston, July 27.-The state republican
convention is called for September 18th.
Fernando, Fla, July 27.-The bark
Morena from Matanzas has put in here
with yellow fever on board. The second
mate and one seaman died. The mate and
three seaman are now sick.
Portsmouth, N. H., July 27.-The Talla-
hassee. with the secretary Of the navy and
party, arrived last night from Gloucester,
being delayed by the giving out of one Of
the boilers. After breakfasting on board
the company visited the navy yard.
Washington. July 27.-The heavy rain
Of this afternoon put an end to the labor
troubles at the Washington monument
Early in the day the presence of large
police force was necessary to preserve thu
peace. In another portion Of the city s
gang of men visited those engaged at lest
than 81. so per day, and persuaded them ,c
quit Various rumors are atloat of men be
ing sh OF for resisting the police.
San Francisco. Jsly 27-Lit Ming Cook
who arrived from the city OF Fokoi, tool
possession Of the Chinese consulate of ,hi
port, and says that the Chinese soysrnmcn
has no desire to abroga,e the Burlingan,
| treaty. nor does Il fear for lie subjects In h
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-27
THE RIVER

The river is still falling.
The Big Horn has not yet arrived.
The G. X. Peck passed Fort Randall
Wednesday morning.
The steamer G. X. Peck passed Fort
Thompson, going up, Thursday evening.
The steamer Big Horn, bound for Yank-
ton, passed Fl. Thompson at six o'clock this
morning.
The steamer Tiger has been attached at
Sioux City for debt of forty-two dollars
against her owner.
Sioux City Journal 26: The government
surveyor, Mr.. S. d. Yonge of st. Louis, is
In the city, to make re.survey ofthe river
He will begin his work to-day and will be
engaged at it about one week. Mr. Yonge
will have charge of the work of improving
the levee, for which the appropriation was
made. This work will, he says, commence
about the middle of next month.
The new survey has been made necessary
by the washing away of the banks since the
former survey was made.
The steamer Nellie Peck arrived last nigh,
from Sioux City, bringing $50 tons Of
freight She left Sioux City with one hun.
dred and fifty tons and took on at James
river the 100 tons left by the G. X. Peck
last Monday. AT Yankton the Nellie added
175 tons to her cargo and went out drawing
four and one-half feet Of water. About
half of her cargo will be put off at Santee
Yankton and Spotted Tail agencies which
will light her up to two and half feet
The Nellie had for passengers: F. T. Ran
dali, F. B. Olney, G. F. Blanchard, Miss
Nora Hittle, John Hittle, Jr, and George
McCrcury, from Sioux City; T. G. Cowgirl
E. B. Crawford, Mrs F. s. VESSELS, Lieut.
A. G. Paul and family, Capt. r. w. Hoy
and family, G. Perry and family and R
Berry, from Yankton. She goes to Chey
enne agency and is loaded almost excln-
sively with Indian goods.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-27
COMPUTATION sIMPLlFIED
BY
Ropp's Easy Calculator.

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1t shows the exact measurement of Boards.
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BOWEN l. KINGSBURY,
| Press and Dak0tafan,
YAnlkton. Dakota.