davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04


Fire broke out yesterday in public
school building in this city in which at the time
there were over two thousand children. Thanks
TO the admirable GOODNESS and sclf-control Of
the teachers. there was no panic and all the
terrified boys and girls were got out OF tho
building safely butt was narrow escape from
n calamity the thought OF which is not pleasant.
Had the women boon any less cool. or the dsci-
pline Of the school any less perfect there would
have been a rush for tho doors. and many chill
dren might have been trampled to death.
Fire should not break out in New York pub
lie school buildings. We take 1t for granted that
the origin of this particular fire will be thor
oughly investigated. and that all possible pre-
cautions will be taken against similar fires in
other similarly constructed school buildings.
There are misapprchcnsions about the
nature Of the recent cNoneration Of ox-Gen.
FGTz JONI PORTER. In tho eye OF tho law II
seems to leave him pretty much wnere he was
before. He has not b6cn rcinstatcd in the
army. nor has ho acquired any legal claim to
the large sum Of back pay-variously estimated
at from $4,000 to tl3i .000-which would be duo
him in the ovcnt Of such reinstatement Upon
consulting the law officers OF the Fraudulent
Administration. the Times learns that the OK
Generals generators did not const tlte n
Court Martial or Court Of Inquiry. but were
simply m Advisory Board. They had no
power to compel the attendance Of witnesses or
to administer n binding onth. All they could
do was to make n quasi Official inquryinto tho
nature of tho new evidence alleged to have
boon discovered, and report to HAYES whether
in their Judgment 1t warranted any further ac-
ton. II HAYES agrees with their conclusions. he
can restore PORTER to citizenship. and he can ask
Congress to pass special act rcinstatng Pom
TER or creating an appellate court to rchcar the
case but there his authority ends. Congress
alone can give back to Mr.. PORTER his old rank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-04

rruHs""y Get EId Of Your Cold by Using
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-09

EVERYTHING Co.'s WRONG the bod.
lily mechanism when the liver gets out of
order, Constipation, dyspepsia, contamina-
ton Of the blood, imperfect assimilation
are certain to cnsuc, But it is easy to pre-
vent these consequences, and remove their
cause by course Of Hostctter's Stomach
Bitters, which stimulates the hillary organ
and regulates It's action, Tic direct result
is disappearance Of the pains beneath the
ribs and through the shoulder blade, the
nausea, headaches, ycllowncss Of the skin
furrcd look Of the tongue, and sour odor Of
the breath, which characterize liver COM
plant. Sound digestion aud regular
habit of body arc blessings also secured
by the use of this celebrated restorative of
health, which imparts degree of vigor to
the body which is its best guarantee oi safe.
~ from malarial epiicmics Nerve weak
ness and ovcr.tcnSion are relieved by it, and
it improves both appetite and sleep.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-09
RIVER NEWS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

The John Porter has tow OF nails, etc,
for s.. Louis
The Laura L. Davis, from Cincinnati for
St. Louis, passed with good trip.
Captain Brcnncrs good little packet De
Smc,, will be here thi, evening, en- route to
Paducah.
The vint SAinkle is due from Cincinnati
for Memphis. She viii probably arrive
tbs morning.
The John W. Garrett, Captain Booth,
came in from ST. Louis with tow Of ore,
which she taxes to Wheeling.
The Commonwealth arrived from New
Orleans with fair cargo, She added a lot
of pig iron and departed for ST. Louis.
The City of Hclcns had not arrived at
dark, last evening, but will have come and
gone, probably, by the time the sun rises
this morning
The Belle OF Shreveport arrived with a
good showing Of freight and people. She
made additions here that put her fat in the
water and left for New Orcaa, .ast night.
The Charles Morgan, the boss OF the
Ohio rivcr, is dro from Cincinnati for New
Orleans, She will probably be here this
morning and viii wan; frcish; and people.
The James d. Parker arrived from Mem
phis with all the ireigh: she could carry.
Her cargo consists Of 400 bales cotton, a
a lot Of scrap iron, rags and other stuff.
She has also good trip ofpcople
The City Of Alton having laid over at 81.
Louis until last evening, vii rot get here
until to-day. When She comes Size will
want freight, and our shippers who have it
to give, will find il 20 their advantage to
give il 10 her. Captain F.cm Calvert on
the Anchor Line whartboa., will furnish
all information IN regard to rates, etc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-09

GAEL PETERS desires everybody to know
land therefore has recourse to Tul Brtir.
TIM that he is now supplying the Cairo
market with poultry tat,cned in his hcncrv
and that everybody may he served he has
provided delivery wagon tina, will mako
daily rounds Of the city He sells eggs I'm.
oucs,,onobly fresh, and the latest, choicest
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-09
IMPORTANT TO MEAT CONSUMERS.

NJ f. McCammon, Of Metropolis, has
just opened frst.class butcher shop at the
corner Of Nineteenth and Poplar street,
where you can buy the best beef in the
markc; for cents per pound, c. o. D.
Pork, Ga cents; bacon, $ cents; sausage,
three pounds for % cents, Az are invited
to call and give him trial Meat delivered
when ordered. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
AT 81 PER THOUSAND!
NEW RICH BLOOD.

rtr~obs rurgh'ivc PMS mSsc new Rirh Blood,
10 viii completely change "a" blood lu the entire
'tti"m In ;hrr" months INV pcrson Vho VII. take
pm each Eight from 20 J. week. mLy Oc restored
60 sound health, II suCh iL.uG be pos.I6.e sent
~ mall Tor .ct'cf stamp. J :. JONSON Il co.
Bangor, Ne.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-09

THosE ~ MED of good set Of Artificial
Teeth, and desire satisfaction, can get them
bycalIingupon DR.. VIC, Jocciyn, on Eighth
street
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-09
PENSIONS.
PENSIONS,

Crc'r 'crrov Pension law soldiers wounded
~ rjurrd, even n" s.gnt~ disabled can obtain
p,ts.ou back from d. O.. discharge. One Of oar
ssr In Na.b'rC'or 'u give pcf-oaE attention 20
DIX wri's o. once. NcDd stamp for our new so,Glcr-
,fcC.G
". q LTEtNprR Z CO.. Pittsburgh Pa
~ O.o.-t ,.g.m Agency % The United S8tcs
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
FROM
Eminent WILMER BRITON, NJ. D.
BALTIMORE, ND

have need Golden. liEEiG's LiqrID ENrG,,,r oy
btgp hnd Tonic lnYgouror IN my practice. arG
haze been much gtatlcG with me result 4. a
Tonic ~ al cases Of Indigestion DebillDyRnd Weak
Les ALTInin, thlOr0si- Sc. u cannot be suryga..
eG VAN sCHNACK a STEVENSON. dmg,i,r.
ageuts. Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-09

4, HALEY the Commercial avenue Hard
ware merchant, invites attention 10 his
large and varied stock Of tinwarc, stoves,
cutlery and fancy goods. His cook stoves
arc among the latest and best pattern, and
are not cycelcd as bakers by anything in
the market they are Of the heaviest make
and will last longer and use less fuel than
any other. Sold 50 close a, 10 make it an
object to call and examine Brccch load
ing Shot-glns Fishing Tackle etc, and
everything else low to suit the times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
NO CURE NO FEE !oa

49, ~ w IN lu'r private
uo'piIh ~ Bat Wa'L.rc'On street. Chicago. 10
he gL' 81 al private. chronic trd sItrAl Q'tyl.c.
Ntshta NtAkNEs-, NfyNous DEBriTl md L0-T
chic Reform school, and lte- 10 uefuHsy. ts. She
h'sut p"ehcc % NJ United stair-. Lama r..
quirt. Treatment Win home aud board all or
MIC. Even convenience ioT ya.lou's S,H4 ElE
,'rv Tor MARRIAGE GUIDE ~ pLg,. i..GsIrai
3D. married. .ad.'s and gentlemen s,Ec Luy &C..
'o' 'hup o. rubber good and circular ~ import.
aLt Information nv cypress. Cancellation pee ana
loItG'LLa. kr'Ib., Female PHI. - d IOH.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-09

NOTICE.--TO ALL WHOM n MAY CONCERN;
The Cairo Bulletin will pay no bills con
tractcd by any Of its employs, or any one
connected with the Balctn, unless the
same is made on a written order signed by
myself, and the order must be attached to
the bill when presented, and no contracts
for advertising or job work are valid unless
the same are endorsed by myself
/. \. Burnett.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-09

FlRsl CLASS cut cards at the BULLETIN
Office at st. Louis wholesale prices. Print.
ing 81 90 n 80 per thousand.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-09

Why WILL YOU allow cold to adj
vance in your system and thus encourage
more serious maladies, such as Pneumonia,
Hcmouhagcs and Lung troubles when an
immediate relief can 50 easily be attained
Boschee's German Syrup has gained the
largest sale IN the world for the cure of
Coughs Colds and the scvercst Lung Dis
eases It's Dr. Boschcc's famous German pre-
scripton, and is prepared with the greatest
care, and no fear need be entertained in adj
ministcring II to the youngest child, As per
directions. The sale OF th, medicine is
unprecedented. Since first introduced there
has been a constant increasing demand and
without a single report Of a failure to do its
WORK IN any case, ASK your druggist as to
the truth of these remarks, Large size IS
cents Try it and be convinced.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-09

ENyELors printed at the BULLETIN Office.
$500 per NJ Envclops furnished at ST,
LOU, Wholesale List price. for the next 80
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-09
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
Ogice Bulletin Building, Washington Avenue
CAIRO, ILLIOiS

NNITI IT InI~
0' ''''
p,tc
- pH' y ''''i -
DAILY,
n.u, yl,Iiyo,,d IA, ,.,,i.,.l NO, ,v,ck ~
nv IS,sIi in nd yaDSe, one Ven, 10 On
n, ,'n,th. = 10
Three months , u
On" r,,m,b N
0"'
"EEhLf'
Nv nal liu advance snc year .............. $500
NIX months ................,. ......... %
Two" month";. ............... .... ~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-09

QuERY.-Why will men smoke common
tobacco when they can buy Marburg Bros
Seal Of North Carolina at the same price!
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-09
NO REMEDY SO GOOD
FOR LANGrOR AND DEBILITY.

FOR LANGVOR AND DEBILITY.
The medical mcul,y Indorc 1t for Dyspepsia,
daundiCc, SERIOUS Debility, lose OF Appeule, anu
all diseases Wieinr FROM dp0rdcrcd LiNtfor Slohmch
Person. llrln. NOR Neltng sections Whefe wa.
lhra Fever and Agup. Bilious Fever, etc" are thc
characteristic die,asrs, ahoud provide with ms
valuable medicine, hitnsurc preventative iot AL
ailments arising rom maariN causes, lthap prep
afNilun ~
GUlNINE.
ore of the beet Remedial Agents which science OF
Chemistry has placed nj the dispoeal OF the physi
can. combncdwi,h other valuable tones, delicate
~ Favored with choice ntomatics to please the
palate
Price One Dollar Per- BOTTLE.
For enlc 10y all tho wholesale D,nprtsts IN Chicago
sud Medicine Dealers generally
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-09

- bscription Rates.;
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-09
DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIST.

REGULAR PAn-S2 00 Guciplent diseases, first
stages Chills and Fever etc
SPECIAL PtD-Sa o.; Chronic Liver and SION
ach Disorders and Malaria
SPLEEN BELT S. o.: Enlarged Spleen and
Liver and Chill Cake
INFANT PAD-Sl 80; Preventative and cure OF
cholera nlsntum and Summer
Complaints
AuSiliGrics iNr Nervous
BODY PLASTERS-1c and CircI' alive Troub.
les throwing of oh
FOOT pair DC slrucuons and rcmoy
ing pains
Auxiliary for colds. Sick
ABSORPTION SAl1-.l }headachs, pumbness OF
box .5c; b boxes, 81 - cxtrcmities, etc,
For further information M to diseases reached by
The Pad and its AEx.aries, consult opr pamphlet.
Address,
HOLMAN LIVER PAD CO.,
Rooms NJ ! ., Singer building, 81 Louis, Nc,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-09
THE PEOPLES LIBRARY.
SE[3 lZI(jlI ' NIB; NIX
In One Hundred V oIumcS,

Embrace History Biography History Physiology Physical Science
''T'S Political Economy. ah
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-17

Monday, May l2.-Benjamin f. Fleagle,
executor Of Peter Mark, deceased, returned
list Of sales of goods and chattels and list oil
debts.
Joseph Slack, natural guardian to George
w. Slack, settled LIST and final account.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Thomas b. Gosuell, deceased, were granted
to William b. Gosnell and Peter j. Gosnell.
Tuesday May l3.-Eden Engleman, ad.
ministraior Of Roby Engleman, deceased, re-
turned list Of sales of grain, also settled his
first administration account.
Josephine Crawford administrators Of vii.
liam l.. Crawford, deceased, returned list OF
sales Of goods and chattels.
DIR. Samuel Swope and Henry Swope, ex.
eeutors of Daniel II. Swope, deceased, settled
LIST and final account.
Anna Mary Stouesiier, was appointed and
bonded as guardian to John A. g., Sarah 2.
Mahlon and Alma b. Stonesifer also settled
LIST guardian account for each
Wednesday, May l4.-Samuel Beck, ex-
ecutor of Michael Nusbaum, deceased, set
tied I'd and final account.
Letters of administration, DE Donis Non,
on the estate Of Mary Spalding, deceased,
were granted TO DIR. Samuel Swope.
DIR. Samuel Swope, administrator w. A.,
OF Edward Spalding, deceased, late admins
traitor Of Mary Spalding, settled LIST and iina
account for deceased administrator.
Plus J. Babylon, executor Of Elizabeth
Siansbury, deceased, reported sale of rea
estate.
Letters Of adminislion on the estate of An
drew J. Beaver, deceased, were granted Il
John Beaver.
Thursday, May l5.--John Beaver, admin,
islratnr Of Andrew J. Beaver, deceased, re-
turned inventory of goods aud ehatiels, ane
received orders to sell goods and chatels and
notify creditors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-17
Extensive Forest Fires.


The Philadelphia Ledger says FOREST
fires, which, on account OF drought, are now
burning in various parts Of the Middle ard
Eastern States, sometimes do a vast amount
of damage without exciting as much attention
as the burning Of single warehouse in great
city. Apart from incidental damage TO build
ings and towns, the injury done to the forest
trees is almost irreparabe, Growths of fifty
or a hundred years that cannot be replaced
in less time are ruined, il not destroyed, over
vast tracts Of country, the beauties Of the
landscape destroyed, and local defences against
violent wind storms swept away by spark
from the pipe OF u careless tramp or the camp
fire Of a hunter or the smoke stack of loco
motive. All through the forests on the noun
tain ranges may be found traces of the effects
of such tires-hundreds Of acres of under.
bush, over which tower the charred skel.
etons of noble trees, which eventually give
way before wind storms and then rot, to
reappear tif ever only after the lapse Of two
or three generations Of men.
The timber resources Of our country, once
so magnificent and so seemingly inexhausti
BILE are rapidly passing away. They are
among the most valuable -among the most
difficult to replaee-among those which need
the best protecton-and at the same time
among the most neglected. A city destroyed
by fire may bo rebuilt; but not n timber for.
est. This latter is work beyond the power of
man. He must wait the operations oil nature.
The utmost he eau do is to guard and protect.
This, however, Is not done. On the contra
ny, an invaluable resource and a prime ne
cessity is lel TO the carelessness, the reck.
lessuess and wickedness Of trnmps and idle
"sportsmen;n TO say nothing Of locomotive
sparks and the other dangers in the chapter
of accidents.
Fires arc burning ia various parts Of the
Middle and Eastern States owing 10 prevail
ing drought. Great damage has been done
in the vicinity Of Scranton, Pa, and Toby
hanna, twenty miles from that place, was
surrounded by flames Sunday afternoon.
The people turned out and after great exer.
tons beat back the oncirclng firo. Forest
fires are also raging on the mountains near
| Wilkesbarre. In Pike county the flames are
approaching Lackawaxen and creating some
apprehension there. 81. Mays Catholic
Church at Coustnblesille, near Waier,own,
N. ", was destroyed Sunday By sparks from
forest FIRE IN the neighborhood. A fire in
the woods near Exeter, r. l., destroyed three
dwellings Sunday, and man was fatally
burned in one Of them. Fires are also re-
ported on the Hancock Mountains, in West
ern Massachusetts, Forest fires are raging in
the mountains near Frederick, and towards
Hagerstown, Nd, also in Pike county, Pa
The forest iires aropnd the coal breakers
in Sehnylkill county, increased ia fercenesa
| Wednesday. At The William Penn collery a
large force Of men was kept busy fighting
away the flames, and the Shenandoah Ere de-
parlnent wna called out. Alright the breaker
was considered out Of danger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-17

Mr. Edwin Linthicum, Of Ellieott city, has
signGed his acceptance of an invitation ex-
tended to him by the Phienakosmian Society
Of Glenwood Institute, Howard county, to
deliver an address at the fourteenth annual
commencement of that institution, which will
occur about June 18th.
Mr.. Thomas j. Belts, of Freedom district,
near Woodbne, has greatly improved the APP
pearanee Of bis farm by planting southside
hedgerow Of that species of ornamental tree
known us the Norway Spruce.
Mrs Dennis Collins, native of ireland,
died quite unexpectedly near Florence, How
ard county, on Saturday, at an advanced age
The Glenwood and Dayton base ball clubs
played a match game Of ball on the former
grounds at Glenwood, Howard county, on
Saturday last The first mentioned club was
victorious, making 80 runs to 20 for their op,
ponents. On May 18th, the Glenwoods viii
contend for the victor's laurels with the
Glenelg club at West Friendship, and they
have also received challenge from th,
''PinafosN' club Of Ellicott city, which they
accepted.
Aud now does that conspicuous insect, thS
potato bug, awake from his Information 20 as
tonish the agricultural world with his "pota
tiyOrous' propensities.
Mr. Lorenzo Barnes is clearing and fenc
ing piece Of woodland near WOodbne
which he recently purchased from Mr.. Thos
j. Bets
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-17
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

II is soon time that arouse myself from
lethargy and let you hear from us or YOU and
your readers may forget to know that there is
such place as "Dug Hill'' in the county.
will commence by saying shat our neighbor.
hood Is very healthy at this lime, no one sicl,
that ! know of. Our farmers finished plant,
ing corn last week, and some week before last
The wheat fields in this part of the county
look very promising. Our wheat is not as
forward as It was this time last year, but |
think as much wheat here, aud the prospect
to make as full crop. Our fruit trees are
IN toll bloom aud show q Prospect for an
abundant crop 1t appears to me that nature
is now out, aud shows itself in all its strength,
beauty aud glory.
There are q number Of new buildings going
up in the neighborhood. Mr. Adam Rohr-
bach tore down his old barn, and on the same
site erected new one ninety feet long by forty
feet wide. He expects 10 have the new one
completed by July next, and says that he will
spare no expense to make il one of the best
in the county.
The Baltimore and Hanover Railroad has
stimulated our people 70 new energies and
enterprises, especially along its line. II. W.
Warner is putting up q two story stone ware.
house i0x50. Samuel ii. Hoiiacker is putting
up store and warehouse. VIM. II. Hoffman
is putting up a warehouse, mostly for his own
business. Aaron Miller has put up a large
store and warehouse, and is now putting up a
dwelling house. All the buildings are going
up along the railroad and within distance OF
three miles. Besides these there are NUN.
Der Of dwelling houses and other buildings
going up in the neighborhood
Last Saturday morning over one hundred
fat steers were shipped from our neighbor.
hood, which made il very lively among our
farmers, and some forty we're left over which
could not be shipped for want Of cars Most
of the steers here were sold to cattle dealers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-17

Snydcrsburg is q miles from the Baltimore
aud Hanover nilroad, miles from Manches.
ter, 8 miles from Westminster, on the road
leading from Hampstead to Bachman' valley
road. IL contains II dwelling houses, which
are inhabited by so persons. II also con.
tains 2 stores, 2 shoemakers, carpenters,
weaver, / taunery, blacksmith shop, paint
er, silyersmith. ST. Marks church is sub
staniial and comfortable frame edihce, balt
last summer, in which the ministers of the
Lutheran and Reform church alternately hold
divine service. The school house aud post
office completes the list of our improvements.
Potato bugs, or Colorado beetles, as they
are general called, have made their appear
anee, Some of our potato growers have
potatoes.
j. I. Reed, near this place, had nice lot
Of potato vines frozen to the ground ON the
Sd instant
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-17

Friday, May Both, is the annual time qp
pointed for the decoration of the graves Of
federal soldiers, and the arrangements fol
this tribute to the memory Of the fallen dead,
at the cemetery in Westminster, were com.
pleted on Thursday evening The programme
is follows :-Music--Greys Bond; America
choir and bend; prayer by Rev. j. r.
Ward, ID. D.; Star Spangled BanHer-ChOir;
address by DR.. j. j. Weaver, Jr; music by
the band; prayer by Rev. J. ID. Still; doxolo.
gy and benediction; strewing Of flowers, du-
ring which the band will perform appropriate
music.
The public, without respect to party, is re
specially solicited to assist in the ceremonies
which are to commence at o'clock sharp in
the afternoon. Persons outside of the city,
desiring to contribute bouquets, can send
them to the Singer sewing machine Office op.
poste the Montour House.
The committee OF arrangements are Col
VIM. A. McKellip, chairman; Capt. A. Bill.
lingslea, secretary; John Matthews, John II
Mitten, DIR. W. II. Rippard, Geo. A. Zahn
l.. p. Manning, NJ. NJ. Hawse, G. N, Kuhn
Josephus Bankard, f. II. Bankard, Captain
Matthias, +. Il. Cootes, Lee McElroy, Geo
Yingling, p Engleman, Col. Vim. p. Mauls'
by, VIM. iinglng, o. j. Andrews.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-17

On Thursday night the tailoring establish
ment Of Chas. II. Henneman, ON Main Street,
this city, was entered and suit Of clothes
stolen. The entrance was effected through a
window opening on the alley between the shop
the time there was considerable amount Of
clothing in the establishment, much Of il en-.
tircly new, but the thief was very considerable,
and contcnted himself with taking suit OF
secondhand clothing, left with Mr.. Henne.
man for sale, and small piece Of calico which
was used as q cover for sewing machine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-05-17

Manchester Silver Cornet Band have de-
clded to have o tournament and ball about the
latter part Of July. A field about two miles
from town, and near Maple Swamp station
Baltimore and Hanover railroad, has been pro
cured for the purpose. The committee OF
arrangements are persevering and enlerpris.
ing men, and they will put forth every effort
TO make this one of the grandest affairs Of the
kind that has ever taken place in the county.
They expect to have excursion trains overthe
Baltimore and Hanover railroad, and the con.
meeting railroads north aud northwest.
Mr. George Yingling, one of the defenders
Of 1912, died at his residence, about three
miles south of Manchester, on the 18th inst,
in the seth year Of his age
Mr. Adam Rohrbaugh is building barn on
his farm, q miles east Of this place, lO0xi'
feet