davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-04
NO. 1894 EQUITY.
w. lJji EQtll1.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County sit.
ting as a Cour, of Equity,

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County sit,
ting as a Court of Equity,
j. Henry Hoppe VS.. Rachel Basby.
nRDERED this seeon d day of Decemhe,
" A, d, 1880, that tho sale OF real estate
made and reported by J. Henry Hoppe.
mortgage, under and in pursuance of he
power OF sale contained in the two mortgages.
copies OF which are filed among the proceed
ings in this cause, be ratified aud confirmed
unless cause 10 the contrary thereof be shown
on OF before the third day of January next;
provided copy Of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in Carroll county,
once ~ each OF three successive weeks before
the 9Th day of December, inst.
The report states the amount of sale, Ia h.
$500 90. w
FRANK I. SHAW, Clerk.
True coay,-Test:
Gee 4'jl FRANK 4. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-04

fha dairy barns Of JqhB sg4 Roksrt Car
Fufhsrs, e. ElmiFs, Ges York, WeFs destroy
ed Monday night By ~ ineondiary fre, with
SO head Of Alderney and Jersey mich COWS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-04
.IsT OF UNCLAIMED MATTEL,

LIST OF UNCLAIMED MATTEL,
PEMAlNING in the Post Office MT We,
IL minister, Nd, November rs, issO
PPon POM Geo. Myers, Mrs. Agnes
c' nose T. McClane, Howard
Jones, Mrs. Jennie, Shipley, Miss MolEa
Jones, Miss Lulu TAYLOR. W. r
l.ovall, john Ward. Mis-, I'm. n
Lowe, NJ. II.
Persons calling for matter in the above liz,
will say il was advertised.
dec A. II. HUBER, p. NJ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-04

Oyster Supper and Festival
FoR TaE
Benefit Of the Westminster Band,
AT
ODD FELLOWS HALL
December se, 90, "a and es.
nov 27-td
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-04

The Tammany Hall sub. committee an
nounees that it is in possession Of evidence
which clearly demonstrates that the re-
publican vote in New York city was euor
mossly increased "by reason of systematic
colonization, nnblushing bribery and the
most cowardly intimidation Of working
men BY their employees" At the proper
time and place these proofs will be made
public.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-04
The Electoral Colleges.

Pursuant to an act of Congress passed
March 1, 1872, the Electors of President
and Vice President, assembled in the cap
itals of their respective States, on We'd
nesday last, the first Wednesday in De-
cember, as required by said act, and cast
their votes for President and Vice Presi-
dent, in accordance with the result as
determined by the late election in each
State.
The electors are required to prepare
and sign three certificates of the vote
cast. One they send to the President of
the United States before the first Wednes-
day of January, by special messenger, one
is sent by mail to the President of the
Senate, and the third is fled with the
Judge of the district in which the electors
assemble.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-04

There can be but little probability in
the statement of the Harrisburg cores
pendent Of the Philadelphia Times, that
Gen. Grant is to be the candidate of the
Cameron and Hoyt combination for U. S.
Senator, in opposition to Galusl a A. Grow,
who seems to have the lead so far 1t is
said that Grant can qualify himself in a
day as an eligible candidate, as the con
stitution on requires that Senator shall
be an iuhabitant of the State.
Mr.. Grow maintains that Grant would
be ineligible if elected, as he could not be
an .iinhabiiant of the State" within the
meaning of the constitution, the courts
having decided that to be an inhabitant,
in political sense, a person must have
resided in the State one year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-04

49, iioO EQllll.
Ia the Circuit Court for Carroll county
Alfred Lollickoher, ct ais. VS.. Caroline vii.
son, ct ais
ORDERED this "a day Of Decenber. A.
~ ID. 1850, that the second accoun, Of ,hs
Auditor hIed IN this cause be finally ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the contrnry
thereof be shown on or before the 2Oth dnv II
December inst; provided copy of this order
DC inserted for two successive weeks bef,,rs
u she last named day in some newspaper pub.
lished in Carroll county. '1'
FRANK I. SHAW, Clerk.
True copy,-Test;
dec Az FaANK r sa,w ctoA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-04
FOR RENT,

ME undersigned has for rent Farms i,
- baltimore county, Nd belonging IN
Ioen l. Johns, for money rent, lime Nc.
6rlst and Saw Mill also for Rent, Anniv
at Dover, near Emory Grove. "PP'
dee Att ISAAC N. WHEELER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-04
MORTGAGEE'S SALE
OF 4 WAY
Valuable Farm, known as "Cloys,
Hill Farm" also largo variety Of
Personal Property, including Va.
liable Mich Cows, in Woolery,
District, Carroll County, Md.

RI virtue Of powers Of sale CONTAINED
ID in two several mortgages from Ellen
Cole and her husband Lewis II. Cole, on, Of
said mortgages bearing date on the 3rd dat q
April, 1878. aud recorded among the Re..
Estate Mortgage Records Of Carroll count
in liber +. I, $. No. II, folio IOs The oti.,
said mortgage bearing date on the 9th d.y d
October, 1879, and recorded among the Ga.
tel and Bond Records Of Carroll county 3
Liber +. I. S, No, 10, folio los, the under.
signed, mortgage, will offer at Pablis sal,
to the highest bidder, on the premises, on
Thursday, The s0ih day Of December, ISSj.
at 10 o clock a. m That valuable farm .Do,D
as GLOVER HILL FARM" situate :
Carroll county, Maryland, about Of nil,
from the village Of Fiaksburs, and about
mile from station on the Western Maulasd
Railroad. and containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-04

After breakfast on carp, at the house
Of Mr. Richard Holiday, Of Queen Auue's
county, Dir. Holiday, Hon. James I.
Earle, and several other gentlemen, pro-
nonneed the carp equal in favor to rock
or perch, having none of the favor Of
mullet or sucker. The fac favor Of this
new variety Of fab has recently been ques-
toned, but this test would seem to settle it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-04
NOTICE.

MY Book Accounts have been nl.oed =,
AVA the hands Of Mr.. d. Keener sbrivsr
lot collection, and all persons knowing them.
selves indebted are requested ~ mst ,ae, M
early settlement. n. n aJrcRrey ah
dec 4.3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-04
800 IA ACRES OF LAND,

800 IA ACRES OF LAND,
more or less, and being the same land which
was conveyed by deed from Thomas Poultny
and wife, to the said Ellen q. Cole, wife ofal
Lewis II. Cole, bearing date the 9th day d
October, 1871, aud recorded among the Land
Records Of Carroll county ia Liber J. b. B.
No. 10, folio 225, &c. This property Is no.
occupied by the said Lewis II. Cole and wife
The Improvements are n splen.
did Mansion House built Of ANN
stone, Large Switzer BARN, .sA
Stabliug sufficiently large to &C N1i1tt1aasah
commodate 9S head Of cattle tenant houses
Corn House, Barracks, and all other out
houses necessary for the conducting Of 6nI
class farm, including well equipped Dairy
The soil is fertile, aud water abundant
Also the following Personal Property ua'
Ia Two horse Carriage, one .ssrxxs
0J@2l Jaeger, So head Of Cattle, |VE&
-Nu~A-two Bulls, one two horse -zsl-=4
Spring Wagon, one Mule, set Of double Har
ness, Collars, Brides and Lines complete igi
milk wagon, 20 head Of South. down Sheep
. horse Harrow, 2.horse Harrow, two Roll
ers, 2 horse Wagon, Plows, Davis Chillet
Plow, 2.horse Spring Wagon with top, Con
Drag, 10 u gallon Milk Cans, 20 10 l'S-gai
Ion Milk Cans.
Terms oP SALEi Cash.
LEWIS A. J. LAMOTfE, Mortgage.
j. A. C. BoSD, Solicitor for Mortgage
X. G. Matthews, Auctioneer.
n. b. The Sale will be continued 10 Tie
following day il not completed on the hrh
nov 27ts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-04

The house in Woodbury., Conn, formerly
occupied By Eliza Sherman, was singled re-.
Gently for the first time since it was built in
1921. The shingles we're Of pine, aud some
OF them IN fair state Of preservation when
taken Of. When first put on the roof vas
covered Win melied tallaw, which preserved
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-12-04
TRUSTEES SALE
Valuable Farm,
JAG Acres, | Rood and 80 PeTCleS

of land, more or less. The improvements
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-20
CITY Reform.

Editors of the Dispatch: In the article
on the city streets published IN your paper
this morning, aud commented on by you,
the writer had no inteAtion to assert that
any one connected with the city govern
ment was actuated by improper motives IN
their management OF the streets. The eX-
uression used merely reflected the spirit and
substance OF remarks made by number OF
citizens, who, unable TO discover any other
reason for this unaccOuDtable persistence
in what was so Injurious to the public
health and welfare, felt almost impellec TO
entertain the suspicion that its cluSe might
be found i'm the inclination to favor unduly
those who are employed or interested IN
this work.
II. in giving more extended publicity to
this widespread feeling, / have done inius-
tice or been wanting Ia considerate cour-
tesyv TO any one connected wNh the clly
government, | sincerely regret ID, and will
cheerfulIy retract IL. No one can be more
nleased than at the absence oS any occa-
sion for any such suspicion.
Asto General Sberman's opinion OK such
mode OF making streets, l do not know
that 1t is entitled to any more weight than
that of any other person-certainiy not 10
more than should be conceded to the Iudg-
ment. experience, and action OF t6e autnofi-
ties and engineers OF the various eities by
whom such street-pavements have been
tried. condemned, and removed. 1t Is
probable that il he had been compelled 10
reside in Richmond during the last lwo
years, and especially during the last lew
weeks. he would have been as ANXIOUS a.
jis citizens are to have our streets covered
with the excellent and abundant materia
of mingled gravel, sand, and clay, whlci
our city government have at ,belr comnaho
ONE OF MANY SUFFERERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-20
RESOLUTIONS, ETC.

Personal---very. ITEks.-General Brad.
ley r. johnson left the city for his home, in
Baltimore, yesterday afternoon by the D
O'Clock train. During his brief visit to
Richmond be was the recipient Of many aad
marked evidences of the respect and esteem
in which he is held by his great number OF
admirers and warm personal friends. AT
the serenade given him by Company & on
Saturday night, at the Westmoreland Club,
the General made brief but eloquent
speech, in which he spoke in the most feel
ing terms Of his love for Richmond and Tor
Virginia. In concluding he said: " Wher-
ever 60 and wherever live | shall never
make as true and as tried friends as l have
in Virginia. The flower Of my life has been
given to them. They have lavished on me
their most precious gifts OF sympathy and
friendship. | wish you and all the people
of Richmond and Of Virginia the greatest
happiness, prosperity, and success. and,
thanking you, bid you goodnight"
General johnson was useful citizen In
our midst, and many who did not fully APP
preciate him have learned now what Rich
inond has lost and Baltimore gained by bis
change OF residence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-20

POLICE COURT.-The following cases were
disposed OF yesterday at the Police Court
by Acting Pelce-Juslice j. J. Crutch6eld :
Jack Motley and John Weaver (colored),
charged with fighting and creating dis
turbance in the street, were fined S2.50
each.
John Weaver (colored), for unawfully
assauIing and threatening to kill Jack Mot
lev with an axe, was discharged.
William Green, for being drunk, was sent
10 jail for thirty days in default OF surety 10
be Of good behavior.
Agnes White, for unIawfully assaultlng
and beating Claiborne Briggs, was dis
charged.
Elizabeth Benedict, for uDlawfuly crea'
ting a disturbance in the house OF James F.
Crawford. Failing to make her appearance
at court an attachment was issued against
her.
George Hundley (colored), for unlawfully
as,autine and beating Parthenia Jones
was discharged.
John Randolph (colored), for unlawiully
and malciously assaulting and beating
Sarah Randolph, and George Curry
(coloredl, for being drunk, were discharged
Thomas Braxton and Ellen Harper (both
colored), Tor being drunk and disorderly
Braxion was fined $3.50 and Ellen Harper
was discharged.
James Meekins (colored), for unlawfully
assaultng Lucy Fox (coored), was fined
81. 80.
Mary Oakley (colored), for unlawfully anC
| feloniously stealing one lot OF silyerwart
from Il. Ii. Fox. was sent on to the grand
| Jury OF the Hastings Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-20

A RUNAWAY on MAIN NSTREET.-Yesterday
afternoon between and 6 O'Clock the horses
attached TO a carriage belonging to Mr. j.
Leigh Jones became frightened near the
corner OF Fourth and Main streets, and ran
off at rapid rate down Main street. A
colored man named Charles Jordan, seeing
the runaway, ran out in the street, caught
hold of the bride. and attempted to stop
the team. He held on to the bride, and
was dragged some distance, when 1t broke,
causing him to fall to the ground. The We,
hicle passed over Jordan, innlcting silgh'
bruises upon him. The rupaways coz
tinued down to Sixth street, wnere tnt
horses broke loose from the carriage. MIS-
Davis and daughter OF Mr.. j. Leign Jones
were in the carriage at the time, but escaped
unhurt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-20
LOCAL MATTERS.

CHURCH NOTEs.-East Hanover Presby-
tery will meet with the Third Presbyterian
church, commencing tomorrow. Thisis re-
garded as an important meeting In respect OF
some. questions 10 be eonsideretl, and VIII
occupy several euys. A very large attend
ance Is expected. Homes have been pro.
yided for oil amongst the bospitable people
OF the East End
At Friends meeting Sunday, Mr.. Daniel
Barker, Of Guiford county, Y. g., deliv-
cred sermon OF considerable power and
eloquence. subject, " Peace with God and
Mans Need Of IT," rrayer was offered
and a few remarks made by his daughter,
Miss Sarah Barker.
Grace-Street Baptist church is arranging
to repair and beautify its large house OF
worship. The pastor tDr. Hatchery preach
ed morning and night Sunday to fine con-
gregations. At the communion the pastor
gave the rlght-hand OF fellowship TO six
/ persons.
At the First Baptist church DR.. Haw.
thorne preached morning and night to very
large congregations, the house at night be-
ing packed to its utmost capacity, while
many went away unable to find even stand
ing room. The ordinance of baptism was
administered both morning and night, six
teen persons (n aking thirty in all during
the meetiDgsl having been baptized. The
series OF special meetings in this church
closed Friday night, and resulted in be-
tween thirty.tive aud forty professions OF
conversion aud valuable revival OF the
church.
At the German Baptist mission Rev. VIII
! liam Paupenhausen, who for two years has
been serving the German mission here,
preached his valedic,ory sermon on sun
day, having accepted a call to German
Baptist church in Springfield, III. Mr.. Pau
penhausen has endeared himself to the peo-
pie here. and mis- departure from the city
will be deeply regretted.
At the Second Baptist church Rev. Dr.
Curry preached in the morning. The pas
tor (Dr. McDonsld) is preaching ip an ir'
ltercstiug revival in the Baptist church in
Warrenton, Va.
At Manchester Baptist church the pastor
(Rev. j. III. Eager preached morning and
night. In the morning he secured very
liberal contribution for repairs to the house
OF worship. Mr.. Eager is now delivering
every Wednesday night series OF lectures
on the Acts OF the Apostles. Two persons
were received into fellowship.
a Union SundaySchOol Convention
composed OF Methodist, Baptist, and Disci
Die schools, was held at Bowling Green
Caroline county. Va, on Sunday. Rev. A
b. Dunaway presided, and addresses were
made by e. c. Moncure, Esq, Rev. L
Rosser, ID. D., and Rev. A. Il. Dickinson
D. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-20

MONTHLY MEETING OF THE METHODIST
SUNDAY-SCHooL SOCIETY. - The regular
meeting Of this Society was held ut Trinity
church Sunday afternoon at o'clocs-A.
l.. West (president) in the chair; &. p.
Rady and J. l.. Sims.secretar;ss.
The meeting Was opened with singing by
Trinity school. and prayer by Rev. w. p.
Wright, of Laurel-Street Methodist church.
MIR. L. w. Pemberton, superintendent OF
Trinity school, made report OF the, school
at this charge. The present condition and
members Of the school will compare favor
ably with any previous period OF its ex-
istence. The teachers and officers are
deeply interested in their work, and more
earnest than at any period OF its history.
The school bas large library and all
necessary instruction. and music-books.
The teachers institute connected with the
school meets weekly. under the direction
OF the pastor REV. w. c. Judkins), and is
OF great benefit to the school.
Rev. W. G. Starr, pastor OF Broad-Sireet
church, addressed the meetng-subtect,
"No. l." He elaborated the following
points: 1st. The importance OF No. /.
I'd. The value Of No. |. Sd. How to be
No. /. He showed very clearly that with
out the unit nothing can be done. The
for each individual. There is but one
heaven for the righteous and one hell Tor
the wicked. There is but one way to be
saved, and that is by the blood OF Christ.
There is but one way to continue In the
favor Oi God, and that is by daily conse-
Grafton to bis service. He closed with an
earnest appeal 10 each one 10 do the work
assigned them in the salvation OF the world,
each one loving God and his feilow-man.
=" Rev. w. G. Walden, pastor OF Union.Sta-
ton church, addressed the meeting sub
iecf, =" Study OF The Word OF God" He
spoke OF the neglect OF this duty by pro-
fessed CHRISTIANS, and gave some good ad-
vice as 10 the most profitable methods OF
study. Among them be recommended the
study in earnest-with faith, with an object
in view. and with prayer. He urged SUM-
day.school teachers especially 10 give time
10 the perfection OF their lessons.
Rev. A. G. Brown made few remarks
cougratulating Trinity school on IFS con-
timed prosperity, and reiteratiDg his attach
ment TO the officers, teachers, and children
of bis old charge.
Rev, II. n. Siedd made few cheering re-
marks 10 all engaged in this good work.
MIR. A. l.. West returned thanks for the
able addresses and the deep interest mani
tested in this work, as evinced by the large
attendance on this meeting.
The exercises were interspersed WIN
singing by Trinity school, led by MI.
Charles p. Rady. All the singing was
highly praised by oil present. we noticed
snecially the tine solos by Miss Julia Mich
eli and Mr. Frank Cunningham. Also, tne
beautiful hymn sung BY little Matte Scna'
fer, only seven years old.
T'be following Is summary oil the super
irtepdents, report for the month OF Marcn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-20

THE WHEAT-APRIL WEATHER.-The
wheat oil through this section OF country is,
we hear, looking well, though mostly too
forward. Despite the very dry weather
vegetation is advancing. The forests are
In their prettiest spring garb, the fresh
green leaves OF many shades forming beau.
tiful contrasts with the white dogwood
blossoms. now fully opened. A slight
Uery slight-showe yer on Sunday night brings
to mind that April has not this year taken
on her usual quantity of fckleness: The
only rain that has fallen since the lst instant
until Sunday night was on the nights OF
the 4th and 5tb, when there were slight
showers, accompanied by thunder and
lightning and high winds. The ground is
so dry around the city that farming opera
tions in many points near by have had to be
| suspended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-20

IN THE CLUTCHES OF THE LAw.-John
Jackson icolored) was before the Police
Court yesterday charged with unlawIully
attempting to break and enter in the night
time the store OF r. f. Michaels with intent
TO commit larceny. He was sent on to the
Hastings Court, and was committed to iai
as a suspicious character to await the action
OF the grand jury.
A warrant was also issued againt Jackson
Yesterday charging him with unawfully and
feloniously breaking and entering in the
nighttime The store Of Messrs. j. Z. Roger'
& Co.. and stealing therefrom seventeen
bags of shot. He was arrested by Police
man Skinner Saturday night about O'Clock
near the corner OF Sixth and Broad streets,
and had a few moments before bis arres
smashed LARGE window-pane OF a store II
the neighborhoOd, evidently with intention
to commit larceny.
Jackson is said to be an old tbief an(
burglar, and bis arrest may lead to the cap
ture OF some OF his associates in crime.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-20

A FALSE ALAEM.-The alarm OF iire yes
terday afternoon at 6:34 O'Clock from sta
tion "a. corner OF Thirteenth and Cary
streets, brought out the entire Fire Depart
ment. A blacksmith built fire near the
Danyille depot to heat wagon-tires' ana
Cary.street merchant seeing the lignt, ana h,a
thinking that house was on fire, sent his
norter 70 turn in an alarm. The Fire De-
partment arrived on the spot in very
snort while after the alarm was gwen lne
firemen starting out in clouds OF dust
which filed the air and returning 10
dreDching rain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-20

A WIND, RAIN, AND TnrSDER-sIoRa.- -
Retween and7 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
the city was visited by severe wind-storm,
which was followed by refreshing shower
Of rain and some lightning and thunder
Between 7 and o'clock there were som'
very bright flashes Of lightning and sharI
peals of thunder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-20

A New Boat CLUB.-A boat club was or
ganized in this city yesterday with the 1oi-
lowing officers: John A. waters, presi-
dent; Frank Nj. Kraft, vice-president 10
seph NJ. O'Brien. secretary; August r.
Stratemeyer, assistant secretary; ana ". NJ
O'Brien, treasurer. The club was organ
lied under the most favorable clrcun-
stances, and with membership OF elgh,
teen. John A. Waters, Frank hraI., anu
Joseph NJ. O'Brien were appointed q
committee to select n suitable place Ior
the erection Of boat-bonse. There are sohie
axeeIIent oarsmen in the Club. They VIII
nurcbase at once three elegant race-boa'
irom the North. The Club Is named the
Dispatch Rowing Cub.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-20
ARR HITECTURE.

A LBERT l.. WEST, ARCHITECT,
N re- peeifully ref rs 10 the following among the
many improvements des gncd and superfniended
hy lim-yiz: Now In process OF eftction-Male
Ward Eastern I.uustiC Asylum; Baptist church
Charlotte, y. G.; RcsiCcnce Of j. J. Montague
several small churches. aud other buildings in the
city and country: Duncan Memorial Buiiding-lust
completed, aud the I.aurel- street Churel-dDout 10
BE- c6lnmeuced Also. nine of the churches OF ibis
city, aud about thirty otter church designs; many
Of he best residences CT this city, llanvlie, Nor
folk. &c. Also, public buildings IN tnls ana o'hei
States. 49,, - ,,.s, =.
Persons conte mplaiirg building are invited it
cal! on him at S2l Main street. Cnce- nours y IRON
s 10 o'clock. hZO'iu'i h%Sot-