davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-02
EXPLAINED.
The Art Of Planning and Exe-
cutting a First-Class Bank
Robbery.
1t Requires About Thrcc Years,
and IL Trcaclncrous Might
Vatcilnan.
Tho Whole Story Of the Groat Hail.
haitian Burglary at Last
Exp ,sed.
How tho Thicres Alntlo Their prepara-
tlons---Tflctr nfsapnotutlnents
md Dclays.
Mengre Reward Which the
Watchraan Raccived for
HIS Treaehery.
a st. Louis Policeman Murdered in
tho Baaost Manner I'M
nglnablo.

tho Bhso9t Manner I'M
npinable.
r,xn .,,,, =. ,.
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Nrw ypn,r ;' I,'.'. - n,,'" "e ~. "t'a.s'
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RI. ,,,,ioa Il, ~ rn ,,'.,.,,,'a & .,a.,., T.. ,.
nanlf,s rio,,,.yyot,nm,n pn.r,'I. a,'.,.,
Wednesday, ,,,cr orrns,na h,w IN, yos,nr
div ho matIo mi corfnoetn,, s1avo,,
hos hoon ,ho x.t,,,,aan ~" no.s.
on,, ,roa ,hor,r1l,1. 4-r.,oa #, ,..,.o ;,,sstt
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aoInrv worrontoI uv foilnw,u;, ,,,,,, ,,rr.tst.
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,,o,o,, h,r,,1., A ha,..,a. ,,.aa s1'.s -
t,I,t.ot.,, II, ,h,s war ', Is "'t .,,,,,,n,,, -,
I'm ,ronr si",.t,, ,.vs h. w.. au'. ~ a.'..a,,,'
oil h, t.y brr1.rs ftt,o T.," ,"1 !. n.y. ~ :,
thro, mi 1,n1f ,oars a,ro Ill.,. ' 49,, H. ,
co,,t, nato n fort,,no H.. ' ,oin, th"-,, ",l o o
,raa c,s,lv r,sr.n,i"f S,o, ,,,s ,,,n, ,,., w.
,,uccd n 'f'roc,,c hro,i,u- Tno,nas n,,,n.s
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taryorI1 .I,,,,n, tInno fo,,,a., .., T.aa. , t .
IN n
socont nortfon ~ ~" .,ran n,os,a 1,a,rar,,
n,ur,,ered In lima ,oet wo, o1sn oifnJ,,o1
Thfa sr,,cm. wns fruatro,o od l,Lr,s,., 1,,t wss
ravivc1 ,,y ro.rs ot,c n,,, tr, ,,,, ,T,n ,,'
o,uo on,v wattwf -. nn,or,,tts, H. ",taas. 49,.
,yns nnn, n, tno INK n.r,v T., 1a-a Ins w., 49,,
,ns,dn eof,. oort,, rat J.. o,.n,, 49,, 49,.
,,,ciora In of,cr ,,cnIix rIvsrr hi, .r,cs.s
L1,ht .,.,,,s,t. Is.a. a.. s,,.t,'.,t- ,s w.. "
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,'.,',a,, 49, ,,a.tno;, 49,. .,,'. H' rs !"o '
''. "" ~ ~ 2a' 2ot"s" ~ p'"en, nj o'c
i" willis, '" Ea,,. oeoso ., nt1aa s'n' lux itsss
',"a'a "a''' ,.'. a,s, NV 10y o..tl naa ussh
4a. @ our" W. e sooss,y e ,na ~ ~, S,'ee.sls
,@ ,.s." ..... =, ,,nn . go so'ooooop o'oe'n
,s ""a se." s.,v 90 pate -. IN st.', "''a pt"'-
liz was a1terwarsa called upon for s0oo, being
told each ltsc1nber of tic ganE bad subscribed
TINT altount TO send u big lawYcr to Washing
ton TO lobby against the Iaw duplicating the
Government bonds sto1cn FROM thu hank.
sIcyln, Kelly, anu Ryan arc in custody Nearly
, 1879-06-02
is 1T a 1}ACKDOWN? +?
GETTING Up THE Hills,

--
is 1T Il 1}ACKDOWN?
oE1rtxu up rnE Hills
Sp>etaf Dtspatch 10 7a- Tribune.
WAslI1Sn1oS, u. e., J,tnc 1.-The mcmbcrs
Of tho Subcommittee Of The Democratic
caucus ,uanaIcrs ilnYo Ind consultation to.
day. a,nl nro very l,1sy 1n framing tu two An-
Precipitation Hills according to tilc surresttons
made in the meeting nf the full Committee
yesterday. They hopc TO have ts,ls ready fur
report tomorrow night, n,u, the present iutcn-
tim IL, provided The tacas,lres caa be 50 framed
as to secure unanitnn1s vote In the Joint Cau.
Gus, to present tljcm Immediately 10 the
two Houses without the Intervention of thu
CAUCUS. The fact Is, that strenuous efforts are
being made to countcract tho Influence a; work
IL force the caucus action upon The party, tear-
tpr, n a general ,,i.cusstnn ,,pon tlc nsntitn,,
difficulties of the situation Is ptcclpttatca. #
would be impossible to reach auy harmonious
conclusion, Thc jttlmatjDts trtvcn hy ti,e mern.
bers of the Caucus Committee tu-1ny a,o 10 tic
~
, 1879-06-02
THE MANHATTAN ROBBERY,

hDYf1uE 1T3}11tH
st. LOUIS, Juue l.-CL3ries ffinfz, an old
and rthcIeut Menlb.r OF tbs st. l.tuIs police
force, w4s shot a,,d killed ut o'tloc.< tonight
BY young Icsporado rauacd Charles saulers.
, 1879-06-02

u hHcu btlieE4s Ht!j Il1CU luul 4u!luFu
tu yote tlle ealary Of tho President would
abolish that o'llee. Tile law authorizes the cnl-
IMoylnent Ut Deputy -slarslaIs, and when duly
appointed they hare
4 cLAmt AuA!NsT THE UNITED STATES
for services rendered. Suct appointments arc
required to hu ,ra.lc In certain rasea by tho Dc-
parlment Vi Justlee, ansl when the emergency
arIses such officers must bu appointed without
regard to slIe fact wletller ColIErrss h4s Or las
noi matlo approximations to pAy them.
Another proposition which lias R'een advanced
IL remarkable fur ts originality uI,d noyultY. II
thu propositions aboso outlined, 0r something
similar to Them, cannot bu put into surh form,
as to warrant the belief Hut they will nut calso
other yrtocs then 1t hls becu proposed tu iusprt
III tue Appropriation bills
4 DECLARATION or op1atoN
upon the questions Ia controversy, III which
tlIo majority In Congress will riyo
expression to their views upon t4u
employment Ut troops ut tho polt., nts1
upon tlt appointment OF Supervisors anu
deputy atarstlais, These views, whlle fo,m!ug
part of Approximation bills, uni. having ull Tho
torlls alI4 sanctlon Ut Inv, would not direct my
oct to 10 done, uni fiasu no mandatory char.
actcr w4atcver. They would Simply repscscnt
thu vlcws Of tip Democrats iu Congress, pna
1t has been AuFgestcd ttas, I'd lluY would 1lot tn
auy WY interfere with t!le appropriation, ur
With thu prescribed duties Ut lIlr Executive,
the President could appruyu tho bills anu CON-
munlca.e tu tnessage to Congress, II hu 80 de-
sired, exceptions 10 tho Interpolation Of t;l:cs,
maitrFs III Appropriation bills. Thus to insGrt u
declaration Ut vicwa Ia Ill net VI Congress VI uufd
ba equivalent to putting III address iroa, tlls
Dcmocrutic Executive GolluIItteo on lie ea3atulo
bucks. Yet, Incredible as 1t 1uaY appear, 4uc4 u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-10-04

We notice in last weeks paper, that some
of our goahead farmers have sown their wheat
and it is up and looking finely. Does wheat
mature and produce good crop when sown
so long before the season. We would like to
know which will net the farmer the more pro.
fit at the end of five years, phosphate or finely
pulverized bone? Again, at the expiration
Of FIVE years which will leave the ground in
the most productive condition, aud give the
greater yield TO the acre, using nothing on
the ground.
Was very sorry that the gentlemen belong.
ing 70 the Union Bridge Agricultural Club,
could not get some lady to give us a good
talking to about rats. Hope he will try, try
again, as we are interested in that subject and
the name Of rats puts us on the qui uiue
Rats possess much cunning, but by proper
means are easily trapped. They are the most
troublesome pests the farmer has, and owing
to their destructiyeness no time should be lost
in Kidding the place of them.
II is our opinion that the farmer should be
very thankful for the crops Of the past year.
The corn crop is very much better than anti.
cipated; OF course in some localities il is short.
Within the past week we have again been
forcibly reminded that we are but mortal,
that death is riding upon every breeze, and
lurking in every fading flower. A gloom and
sadness, such MS never before felt, prevails
here and in the immediate vicinity. Dipthe.
ria has been here and there for some time.
Recently, IL has assumed more malignant
form, and is now in several families. With
the tear Of sympathy still trieking down our
cheeks we notice the death Of the Two little
sisters, only daughters Of John Ii. and Fanny
Ditfendal. Both died Of diptheria.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-10-04

just now politics and the agricultural fair
divide the attention of the public generally.
to the exclusion of the iayorite theme, the
weather, which, however, is taking care of
itself finely, and at the same time favoring
the operations Of the first named subjects
Our citizens though busy yet with their fall
work, took time to attend the fair with their
families, and no doubt discussed politics
while enjoying the display.
The favorable weather Of this week has en-.
abled our farmers to finish corn.cutting and
seeding There is some complaint that the
wheat and rye first sown have not come up so
well, owing to the drought, The corn crop
is better than was anticipated.
Quite anamber OF large drovesOf iiae cattle
have passed up the pike within few weeks,
indicating an increased activity in the trade
disease has made its appearance among
the mich cows in this section, from which
several have died. Some persons think it
the result Of over feeding
Mr.. Henry Fitch while engaged in taking
up carpets a short time since, tripped and
hurt his side, FROM which he suffered consid
erably for several days.
A protracted meeting, held during the last
week of September, closed on Sunday, the
18th ult. 1t was conducted by Rev. W. Nc.
Donald, Pastor of White Hope Chapel, and
was well attended throughout. II was the
first meeting Of the kind, in this vicinity this
fall.
Tramps are to be seen daily going back
and forth, in most instances in companies
They are more numerous than usual, and
seem determined to take the benefit Of both
the pleasant weather and the liberalty Of our
citizens before the cold forces them to the
cities. The question naturally arises, will not
the incendiary fires so frequent for some
months past, be stopped when they leave
the country?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-10-04

The concert of sacred music given in the
Methodist Protestant Church, on Monday
night last, by number Of ladies and gentle.
men Of Westminster, for the benefit of the
Young Mems Christian Association, was one
OF the best and most enjoyable entertainments
given in this city for long time, and was
worthy Of a crowded house, but the number
in attendance was limited. The following
was the programme, which occupied about
an hour and half:
LIST, Chorus-The New Song-by all the
Choir; I'd, Anthem-Daughter OF Zion Awake,
all the Choir; Sd, Solo-Abide With Me-Miss
Maggie McKellip; 4lh, Semi. Chant and Che.
rus-Father, Take Ny Hand-all the Choir;
9TH, Solo-Sweet Spirit Hear My Prayer-
Harry Gernand; 9th, Trio-Proye Ye-Ger.
tie, Fannie and Harry Buell., and W. l.. Sea.
brook 7th, instrumental Duet, Organ and
Nolin-Le Pardon de Ploermel, from Mey.
jerbeer-Fannie and Harry Buell.; 9Th, Plan
tation Song Judgment Day is Rolling Around
Solo and Chorus; 9th, Trio--Calling Now,
w. w. ana w. l.. Seabrook and Frank Herr;
10Th, Quartette-Come, Holy Spirit Miss
Emma Yingling, Miss Maggie Rinehart, Frank
Mitten and John Matthews; 18th, Solo
Drifting with the Tide-hiiss Gertie A. Buell.:
Geriie, Fannie, Flora, Harriet and +. Il.
Buell. on chorus; 18th, Duett-Adored be the
Lord-Miss Emma Yingling and Miss Maggie
MeKellip; 18th, Solo-Fisherman and his
Boy-Miss Fannie P. Buell.; 18th, Chorus
On the Shoals-al the Choir.
The organ used was from the Estey Com
pany, of Brattleboro, Vt, manufactured ex.
pressly for the Buell. family, and presented to
them by said Company only few weeks
ago. 1t has eleven stops and two knee swells.
At the close Of the programme Rev. II. W.
kuhns arose and expressed the high satisfac.
ton which the evenings entertainment had
afforded him, and we doubt not he uttered
the sentiments Of all present He requested
that the 9Th selection-"F Father, take nv
hand, might be repeated, us be desired 10
return to his home with the sentiments and
harmonies Of that beautiful piece sounding in
his ears. The ehoristers complied with his
request, aud the rendering Of that selection
closed the entertainment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-10-04

There are a few non.residents who persist
in delivering and having delivered IN this
neighborhood, which is noted for sobriety,
lots of dissertations on temperance. The
whole thing is absurd and can be viewed in
no other light than as an insult to the sober.
minded people of the community. There is
no liquor sold nearer than New Windsor, four
miles, and Liberty seven miles, aud two men
cannot be found within an area Of two miles
who get beside themselves from the too free
use of spirits.
A colored man, whose fingers had gotten
too long for other people, sold out last week,
and parties who attended, found property that
had been stolen from them several years ago.
He has moved out
Mr.. Clearance Brown auctioneered sale
last week, and MS his first effort was SO pleas.
ing % the public, he has been urged to put
out his .'shingle.r
Whilst Mr. G. Stimmel's children. several
boys and girls, were gathering ehestnuts, last
Monday, the smallest was struck 10 The head
with stone. which cut an ugly CASH
We are paiaed to notice an unpleasantness
between two Of your accomplished correspon.
dents. We will make no comments, flor fear
Of being Hoodwinked or Superintendent as
we are not conyeFsant with the school nor
baby questions.
The farmers are sowing their grain. The
sudden rise in wheat has given spriEhfly an.
penfance in trade and faces
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-10-04
r,aasore "a, oda Fer,ows. Hall.

Among the attractions in Westminster this
week, during the busy scenes consequent upon
the annual agricultural fair. was the produc.
ton Of Pinaiore at Odd Fellows Hall, by
Westminster and Baltimore amateurs. The
opera was success and the audiences were
largo on each Of the evenings, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. The caste consisted
Of Miss Emma Pistol as Buttercup, Miss Marie
Harris as Hebe, Miss Emma X. Steiner as
Josephine, VIM. Penn Lewis, Jr., as Sir 10.
seph Porter, Edward Hoff as Ralph, Tom
Watts as Captain Corcoran, Edward Macy as
Dead Eye and Chas. Dorsey as Boatswain.
In the chorus was Misses Sallie and Dallas
Wood, Miss Jennie Golden, Miss Mamie Mills,
Misses Gehr and Star, Miss Joe. Lynch. as
sisters and aunts; Messrs. Chas. 4. Fink,
Frank Mitten, Bruce Switzerland, McClelland
Matthews, Vim. Stevenson and Jesse Mitten.
bassos, Prof Spurrier, and Messrs. Harry
Gernand and c. II. Vanderford, tenors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-10-04

Monday, September Fitzpatrick Mckee
yer, administrator w. A. Of Patrick GRAY
deceased, settled first and final account.
The last will and testament of Joanna Jami
son, deceased, was admitted to probate and
letters testamentary granted to VIM. d. xii
patrick.
James Shriyer, Andrew X Sbriver, Jr. and
Mark q. Shriver, executors Of VIM. Shriver,
deceased, returned inventory Of goods and
chattels.
VIM. Venus, administrator Of Henry Venus
deceased, returned inventory OF goods, chat
tells and leasehold property, and received or.
ders to sell same and notify creditors.
Tuesday, September Both. --Distribution
amongst creditors Of Deliah NJ. Ohler, de
ceased finally ratified.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-10-04

A party of ladies and gentlemen from Bal.
iimore city and county, en- route on horse. back
for High Rock, arrived in this city on Monday
night, and put up at Wheeler's City Hotel.
Inc company was composed Of Miss Harper,
MISS Shoemaker, Miss Blanche Shoemaker,
MISS Nellie Shoemaker, Miss Stewart, Miss
bannle Stewart, Miss Devries, Miles White,
II. W. Eiheott Barton Jones, Il. Shoemaker
and Geo, IL. Elder. Ailer supper they were
serenaded by the Grays Band, and afterwards
INDUCED in dance, seeming to enjoy the
evening very much. The journey was rcsum.
ed on Tuesday morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-10-04

On Monday last Constable r. Charles Mat
thews arrested John Mcdonald, William Da-
Wis, Thomas jackson, James Taylor, James
Shields, Thomas Miller, John Sullivan and
William Duff, tramps, and charged them with
being noisy, turbulent and disorderly, in VIC.
lailon Of city ordinance, and Justice p b.
Mikesell committed them to Jail for ten days
each,
In this connection we will state for the in.
formation Of the public that the States At
torneyi ID. N. Henning, in connection with
Justices Of the Peace, is endeavoring to rid
the county ofthe tramp nuisance, and when.
ever consistent with facts and law will com.
NIT them TO the House of Correction. Per,
sons should be prompt in informing the off
GERS OF the law Of all troublesome tramps, ant
thus assist in arresting the tramp nuisance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-10-04

Glass 2s-A Minerals. Same Judges.
Best Carroll county lead ore, John T. Hill,
diploma.
Glass Aiscellalle0us. Same Judges.
Best tooth powder, bay rum, cologne and
case OF fancy articles, Jos. b. Boyle, diploma;
best case Of reyolyers, cutlery aud fancy
goods, A. N. Stephan, So; best case iewelry,
siverware and clocks, A. II. Wentz, ST. best
homemade soap, Mrs. j. Worley, 5Octs best
globe gold fish, Miss Marie Yingling, Scots
best sewing machine fixtures, Mrs. j. G..
Skunk, 50cts.; best case merchandise, Stras.
berger Bros, diploma; best dozen eggs, Mrs
Nelson Mitten, 50cts; best display stationery,
Jas. NJ. Shellman, diploma; best case canary
birds, Miss Sadie Kneller, Scots; best fruit
gatherer, Henry C. Bolt, diploma; best bone
dust, Denton Gehr, diploma; best display
dried fruit and vegetables, Mrs. DR.. j. Rine.
hart, SO; best display scroll work, Charles
Trump, diploma and 50; best maltese cats,
Haines Il Co., 50cts., best patent dreamer, J.
G. Rinehart, diploma; best stand fire arms;
Grimes 4 Weaver, diploma; best hair braid,
Elizabeth Beaver, 50cts.; best coop rabbits,
Mrs. Henry Drexler, 50cts; I'd best scroll
work, Josie Herring, so; best display cloths,
cassimers, &C., Jno. T. Anders, diploma;
bhst zero overcoat, Jno. T. Anders, diploma;
best homemade overcoat, John 7. Anders,
81; best display granite work, blue stone,
stating and felt roofing, NJ. Gault & Son,
Baltimore, Nd, diploma; scroll work. John
Cunningham, diploma.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-10-04

Woald Il not be good thing for the several
insurance companies that operate in this
county to combine and offer q reward of $1,000
TOT the arrest and conviction Of incendiaries
Barn burning is becoming too frequent, and
our citizens are necessarily very much excited
over Il. In Adams and York counties, Pa,
aiarge number Of barns have been burned re.
Gently, and yigilant committees are being
formed for projection.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-10-04

A meeting was held in Hammond's Hall on
last Monday night for the purpose Of organ.
izing brass band for Sykesyille-Chas. II.
Favour in the Chair and Stewart Kearney
Secretary. Those expecting to toot and take
an active part in the band signed their name
to the roll. The Chair appointed commit
tee of five on permanent organization, &C., to
report next Monday night. That Sykesyile
does not intend being behind in this musical
age, was shown by the pertinent remarks of
J. X. Kearney and Chas. Il. Favour. We
hope all interested in our neighborbood will
kindly assist this enterprise.
Several parties have passed through here
recently prospecting for iron and copper ore
1t is currently reported that Springfield mine,
which is rich in copper and iron, will be
worked by anew company next Spring. This
mine is owned by the heirs of the late Mrs.
Florence Patterson Carroll, and is distant one
mile and quarter from the Station.
In politics we can report all serene in Free
DOM old wounds are being slowly but surely
healed up. Very little scratching will be
done. The Republicans will do some scratch.
ing on their ticket, We must say of our Re.
publican friends, we are glad to see them
come to the scratch.
That our ticket is gaining strength every
day, is evident on all sides; and so il should,
as u IS good throughout. With our veteran
editor at the head who has been advocating
the cause of Democracy for years, we are glad
now to have an opportunity to advocate him.
But SANS Creeks appears troubled. Your
correspondent from that point, intimates that
If they don't get certain bridge an ''inde.
pendent move will be inaugurated and new
Empire set mp Is there Grant boom in
Sans Creek? Now We don't think it polite
for any one Of the Commissioners to pledge
himself to any such measure. They are
pledged to an economical administration OF
the affairs Of the county, by resolutions that
were adopted at the late County Convention.
These improvements can come before them
after election. That is the proper time. We,
too, shall expect much ofthen, not in bridges,
but roads. We want them to ride over the
roads at least once year, and to let us know
If the cutters are near enough in the middle
of the road, and if the breaks are often and
deep enough. We would also advise them to
employ tlagman, where the road is too mar.
row for two wagons to pass, thus preventing
travellers the necessity Of backing up hill, as
road supervisors are not expected to cut of
stumps in the roads, we would respectfully
suggest that they be kept whitewashed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-10-04

On Thursday night Of last week, the barn
Of Henry Theirei, near Mclrose, was set On
Ilre and completely destroyed, enabling loss
OF several hundred dollars, That Il was the
work Of an inceudiary, there can be no donbt.
ns when first discovered the flames were is.
SUING from the hay Ion, and the stock and
hogs had been turned loose. Insured for
800 IN the Dughill Company.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-10-04

NJ Office IS hereby given that the sabscri-
- Der has obtaiBed from he Orphans
Coart Of Carroll county, letters of Admins.
tration on the Personal Estate Of
JOHN SMITH Of j.,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. All ner.
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned 70 exhibit The sanle with he
vouchers thereof legally Authenticated 10 IA
subscriber, on or before the 10TH das 81
April next they may otherwise bv iax Il
excluded from al benefit Of said esiata. Those
indebted are requested 70 make, immediate
payment. ~ ~
Given under my hand this 10Th DAY. AZ
September, 1879.
sep 20.4t Admjn;siFs,ss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-10-04
INsoLyENTs,s NOTICE.

John p. Murray vs.. His Creditors.
ORDERED this l4th day Of August, 1879,
" that John p. Murray, petitioner for the
benefit of the 4slh Article Of the Code Of Pub
lie General Laws of the State Of Maryland,
entitled "lusolvents,n give notice to his
creditors, endorsers and sureties, that the
ID Monday Of February, A. ID. 1880, is fixed
for the said John p. Murray to appear in
the Circnit Court for Carroll county to an.
swer such interrogatories or allegations as
his creditors, endorsers or sureties may PRO.
pose or allege against him; and that q copy OF
this order be published in some newspaper
printed in the City Of Westminster for three
months prior to the said I'd Monday Of Feb
ruary next, as such notice.
FRANK t. SHAW,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Carroll county.
True copy,-Test:
aug ld sm Faux I. SHAw, Clerk.