davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-07-15
CAMPAIGN
S T AN OAR

The Jackson Standard will be sent to
subscribers free of postage, until after
the Presidential election, as follows:
From July lth, ................... 35c.
From August 1st, ,................... 3Oc.
From October 1St. Zoe.
Terms cash in advance.
The Standard will contain Il large
of reading matter, and in addi-
ton to political matters, it will contain a
large amount Of local matter Address
THE STANDARD,
Jackson, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-07-15
WE find the following in the CALI
polls Journal:

WE find the following in the CALI
polls Journal:
BARLOW.-At her residence in this city, July 9TH,
$780, Mrs. Frances E. Barlow, widow of the late Ste
phen Barlow, in her G3d year.
and moved to this State in early days settling at Co
lumbus where she made the acquaintance of Mr. Bar
Mrs. b. survived her husband eight years, and
left with five and two daughters, who are yet
Mrs. Fannie A. eating, and her youngest Frank,
present at the time of her death. Brison Mari
John and Meteus c. Barlow were absent, engaged
in business in the w est Brison and John were eN-
pected to arrive to-day (Tuesday to be in attendance
her funeral services Mrs Barlow had been in de
clining health since the first of the year. but had only
confined to her for about two weeks. endur
ing with patient fortiude her great suffering to the
hour of her DEATH The funeral services win be con-
| Church from the family residence at hour yet tG
be determined upon. She will be buried in the old
low of the best of women kind and affection
in all the relations of life earnest member OF
and her Creator She passed away with bright pros,
poets of the promised reward to all good and faithful
| servants.
In the winter Of 1856, we taught
school four months i'll CentreVille, and
Stephen Barlow lived there, and was
engaged in selling goods. His boys
Marion and Brison were little fellows
and attended school. We boarded
around, and thus became acquainted
with Mrs. Barlow. She was a pleas
ant, quiet woman, and treated us will
much kindness.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-07-15

avoided being the murderer Of an in
nocent woman, in violation of all law.
The truth Of the matter is, Gen.
Hancock was like Andrew Johnson
he wanted traitors to take back seats
In his rage at treason, he lost all dis
cretion. In proof of this, read his fa-
nous order to the colored people, pub
lished in another place, and read this,
from correspondence Of the Cincinnati
Gazette.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-07-15

NEWARK, o., July 2.-The Democratic press, in its
'let down. Gen. Hancock the part he took
in the execution Of Mrs. Surratt, has put in crcua
tion an article which makes the General say he
very much grieved to be compelled to perform the
duty of soldier upon that occasion. The facts
that he did HThere hundreds here in Wash
ington that deserve to be hung up in the way
This feeling against the traitors and nstgatOrs the
assassination that infested Washington at that time
is known to have eXasperated Gen. Hancock well
the many members of his Old command. who well
member the circumstances, and attest to
their accuracy. Another circumstance which can
well be remembered by the soldiers of his old corps,
and which strongly indicated his detestation of dis
LOYALTY in the fact that whenever deserters spies
were captured, they turned to Hancock s
Corps for execution. and the boys not forget the
nickname of "Hangshoot' which was applied by COM
mon consent to this stalwart Union soldier.
1t is all right far concerned. We adj
mired this trait in old commander, but how the
Copperhead element of the Democratic party can
swallow his military record, and how the General can
now muster with his ancient enemies, is beyond the
comprehension of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-07-15

A deed accursed. Strokes have been struck before
BY the assassin's hand, whereof men doubt
IfmOre of horror or disgrace they bore:
But thy foul crime, like Gains stands firmly out!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-07-15
MAJOR 6cl. Z .. ' VI :
Commanding Middle Military D1visf

RUMoRs say that there were fifty men voted in Mad
ison and jefferson townships for delegates TO the
Jackson county Republican Convention aoho Ioere not
citizens of the county, and all sent Neal men to the
Convention. and by such means the Convention was
Neal for Congress and his friends for coun
ty characterization Standard.
This, perhaps, is specimen of the grand uGIrsing
of the people in this District for Neal In Gallia his
own county, HolcOmb, without federal patron
age or any Official influence, came very near getting
one trusted friends had not sold out TO the
Neal men for a mail agency.-POrtsmoHth Tribune.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-07-15

The words of mercy were upon his lips,
Forgiveness in his heart and on his pen.
When this vile murderer brought swift eclipse
To thoughts of peace on earth goodwill to men.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-07-15

THE National Republican of Washington says cd
itorially, that during the six days fighting in the
Wilderness Grant called council of his corps
cOmmanders-Hancock being one of them. Hancock
advised immediate retreat in order to the army
After listening TO him, Grant the three Generals
sealed orders, to be opened simultaneously. When
they opened them, expecting order to retreat they
found order TO advance Immediately. They did
advance and never let up on the Rebels until Rich
mOnd fell.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-24
Severe Storms Last Week.

A violent wind storm passed over the south
eastern portion Of Delaware county, Pa,
Friday afternoon. In South Chester 85 houses
were unroOled, aud dwellings, in course Of
erection were demolished. In the country
many trees were uprooted and barns and farm
buildings damaged. A man named Boulder
was severely injured by the falling of shut
ter, and stage driver was also severely in.
Jnred by the capsizing Of his stage. The
storm took northeasterly course, At d bad a
very narrow track
During q severe thunder storm, at Hanover.
n. H., Friday, whirlwind passed over the
southeastern portion of the village, doing great
damage. Its course was from southwest to
northeast aud its track little over a mile
wide. Trees and ohimueys wero leselled,
several houses were uuroofed, and one was
partly demolished. One man was injured by
being caught in the debris Of wrecked build.
ing; three others were injured by lightning,
one severely.
Very heavy rains fell on Thursday night in
the country around Petersburg, Va, and
thence southwark TO the North Carolina line,
All the streams, which had been nearly dried
up, are now filled, aud the drought in that
section is at an end.
4 heavy storm isreponed along the Kansas
RACINE haliroad hon Mirage to Cedar Point.
Al Hugo the food was such that the people
had to get on the roofs Of their houses ior
safety, and ten ears Of freight train were
swept away while crossing the railroad bridge.
The barn and outbaildings on the farm Of
John Oliver, in New Scotland, Albany, N. Y.
were consumed by lightning Friday morning.
The cotton crop in Greenyille county, Va,
was greatly damaged by hail storm on We'd
nesday night.
Mrs johnson, wife of farmer, Of Fair.
mount, near Lancaster, Pa, was killed by
lightning, on Thursday.
A sixteen.year.old sou Of Abraham Pen
nington, of Pawtucket, II. l., was killed by
lightning. Friday, while standing 10 the door.
way OF his fathers house.
\ destructive thunder storm visited nor.
tons OF Pike county, Pa, on Friday aher.
noon. Trees and fences were leyeiled and
much damage was done to the crops, A
shower Of hail lasting fifteen inmates, cove.
ed the ground in places to depth of Two feet,
The Reform Church At Bushkiii was damaged
by lightning
There was a severe storm at Scoltsyille
Quebec on Friday, which DESTROYED yegeta.
ton and smashed window glass A similar
storm at l.aeolle was accompanied BY hail 1--WE
70 seven INCHES IN circumference. and small
trees were demolished BY il.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-24
Thousands Of Thrifty Germans Coming 10
Delaware and Maryland.

Three thousand German emierants are he.
ing formed into a body by J. Thomas Budd.
land agent Of Wilmington, Del. They are
wheat raisers, frugal, sober, aud are Of the
most desirable class. They come from he
banks Of the Yolga and other parts Of South.
ern Germany and are TO be brought direct
from port in Germany aud will be landed
in New Castle, from whence they will be dis-
tributed through various portions Of the DC.
ninsula. The terms upon which they come
Is that they shall be given a considerable tact
Of land 10 improve upon aud ten years shall
be given them for payment Of the same.
Mt. Budd Is using every eudeavor TO secure
land and has at the present time over 1000
acres. His efforts will not terminate with tile
emigration Of tins colony, but will be carried
on extensively until the vast aeres on the
Eastern Shore and Delaware, which arc now
tracts covered with dense underground. and
in many places inundated with water. are con.
vested into fruitful farms There Is Al pres;.
ent one colony which Il situated near snow
Hill, Maryland, established by phiIanshropic
individuals af New York, which Il an aeknowT.
edged sacaeps. These colonies Al soon Is
brought will DO fostered By the railroad cam.
panies and other corporations, and every n.
fort will be madc 10 make the enterprise
success
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-24

Ia the Circuit Cont for CARROLL County
Joseph y; Dehoif and John n. DrholT. va
Jacob n Dehotf and Samuel d. DehoG.
ORDERED this 22nd day Of July, A. d.
~ 1850, that the account Of the Auditor
filed IN this causc be finally ratified and CON.
hrmed unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 9th day Of Augns,
next Provided a oony Of this order H. IN
serted Tor two successive weeks before he
last named day in some newspaper published
in Carroll county.
FRANK 7. SHAW, CLERK.
True eopy-TeM:
july AL FRAxK 7. SHAW. CLERK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-24


QRAroa. Hon. Murray Vandiycr, Of lIar.
ford.
CoRoNArlos Oasron. w. c. Hamilton, Of
Baltimore.
Iss- The Western Maryland Railroad will
issue Round Trip Tickets daily from Bali.
more, including admission To the Races, at
sl.26. Train returns at G.25 p. m. daily.
From All other Stations on the road. East and
West, Tickets will be issued ut Reduced Rates.
no ticket costing over 81 90.
Admission-Family Tickets, good for the
Meeting, ST. Single Admission 30 Cents.
Ladies Free. Children under 10 years of nge,
accompanied by their parents, free. So
charge will be made for horses or carriages
IsD- Several BANDS or MUSIC will be
present. Every preeau,ion will be taken 10
insure aud maintain tho best Of order. Geo
n. Fringer, Sheriff, with corps Of Special
Deputies, will see thai nothing Is done 10 mar
the pleasure Of the occasion, and the Officers
OF the Association will see that these duties
are iearlessly aud vigorously performed.
Reireshmeh's will be served on the ground.
J. G. BRUBAKER, President.
July p, ORLANDO REFgE, SECRETARY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-24
on THURSDAY. al N. 4. W.
A TOUR " A M MT!

in which some OF the best riders ia the State
will participate. The Prizes are .--lsi, set
Of Double Harness. "a, a set of Single Har
ness; 81, Bride aud Saddle; i,h, a Riding
Bride. The Tournament will be managed b.
Geo. NJ. Pcarce, ESQ assisted by an efficient
committee.
CuEP MAgsuAt. Mai Harry Gilmore.
Assistants. Major Wilson {. Nicholson,
George ". Prugh, Joseph BerTci, John Baes.
man.
llFBAlns. --Geofge u. Gisl, Edwari Lynch,
Jr., George Belt, George Norris.
jCnGEs George W. ManrO, Julius Berfet,
Geo. W. Matthews, james II Steel, Charles
Il Favour.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-24
NOTICE.

A iA persona are hereby warned no, 10
a negotiate any note OF noles given by the
undersigned ~ favor Of ]. II. Eckenrode,
headed Rink1burg, or Gambler, and dated on
or about March 10th, 1850, April l2tb. 1850
or May lst, 1850, for sums OF from Ak 10 for
ty-iise dollars, as the above described NOTES
will not be paid, We not having received yalne
for the same.
LEWIS II. KNOX.
ELIAS b. ARNOLD,
JOHN 7. PHILIPS.
HANSON 7. BARTHOLOw.
iaIv u ., -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-24

Gen. Chester A. Arthur has formally
accepted the Republican nomination for
tho Vice Presidency, and his letter was
Published IN the daily press on Monday.
she Baltimore dmuiem only printed a
portion Of i, and had not word to say Of
i edilorialIy The Anssricaa evidently
did not regard It as heavy document,
hence 4 passed 4 By ia silence
We have read the letter, and We have
been reading the Substance or il 10 stall
wart Republican organs for the lass 6ftesn
years 4 consists mainly Of enlreme
views based chiefly % prejudice toward
the Soash.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-24
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
ora
Valuable Farm
On Pipe Greek, Carroll Co., Md,

pI virtue Of nu order Of the Orphans
I'D Court Of Carroll county, passed Ia put.
suance ot the power Of sale contained In the
last will aud tts'suteui If George W. Nc
Coukcy, late OF said county, deceased. the
subscriber, administrator with the will annex.
cd oil said deceased, will olIer a; public sale
on the premises, situate on Dig Pipe Greek.
~ said county, adjoining the lands OF Abram
Z. Null, Isaiah Hahn aud others, on
Th,nyday, i5h day Of Augest 1, H., iSs1,
At O'Clock, r. m, oil ila, yalaable Farm,
containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-24
WESTERN MARYLANDR.R.
Wednesday, August II, 1880.
MUSIC BY BRASS AND CoTILION BANDS.

TIME members Of the Westminster Fire
Il Department will be IN uniform. and
invitations have been extended 10 the Uageys'
town and Wayaesboro fremen to ioin them
The public are cordially invited to attend this
grand pic mic, which will be conducted, as
therefore,, in the best manner, SO that mn NAV
eninY themselves '!
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-24
10 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,

About half Of which is cleared aad well i'm
proved, the balance is IN excellent TIMBER,
lying about one mile from milroa6 station.
This Real Estate is all in "A very high state
Of cultivation, under good fencing, well va
tered, and considered among tho best pro-
ducing lands Ia the county, having beru re-
peatcdly lined aud catetully hrmed Il is
very advantageously situated in a desirable
neighborhood, couyeuienttoc churches, schools,
mills and postoiiicc. The Home dwelling is
within miles OF a railroad station. The
purchaser will have the privilege Of sowing
TALL crop.
n-B- Possession OF the entire premises giycn
by first Of April next Title guaranteed.
This property viii either be sold together
or in two parcels.
TrgNs oF SALE--One- third cash on The
day Of sale, or on the ratification thereof /;
one.thrd in one year, aud the other one third
in two years from the day Of sale the credit
payments TO be secured hy The notes Of the
purchaser or purchasers, with approved Sc.
curity, bearing interest from the day OF sale.
JABEZ A. BUSH, Executor.
G. b. RuHgBTs, Solicitor.
4. r Diiienbaugh, Auc'r july Pats
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-24

The early elections of this year are the
following Alabama, FIRST Monday Of Au-
gust Arkansas, drst Monday Of Septem-
Der; Vermont, 6rst Tuesday of septcm.
beri Maine second Monday Of septem-
beri Colorado, 6rst Tuesday of October !
Indiana, Ohio and West Virginia, second
Tuesday Of October
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-24

at the N. =. parsonage, New Windsor, on
July 10th, 1880, by Rev. Z. q. Cronin, Jesse
i. Manahan, Of near WariieldsbarR, and Miss
Olivia Gosneil, Of Denninas.
: Ia this city, on July ~, 1880, al Centenary
u. +. Parsonage, By Rev. J. b. Sill, Joha
Z. Deeds and Miss Lee Anna Judson, both
Of this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-24

The exeursiop train which left Balsi-
more for Ocean City, on The 18th inst, ran
from Aberdeen to Havre de Grace. Eve
Mules. in four minutes, On the Delaware
Railroad, the same excursion train made
stretch IF rs miles IN 20 minutes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-24

sThe tenure Of Office should be stable,
says Gen. Arthur 10 his letter Of accep-
lance. Why so? Rotation 10 Office is
regarded as one Of the best principles aud
practices of our Republic, and If It be good
for cbief., why not for subalierns? IfalI
appoiptiye Offices are to be retained during
good behaviour, why not elective ones ?
Why were tho terms Of elective Offices
made short BY the founders Of the govern
ment, If it were not considered well for
the Republie2 OF course We have had
QUE handsca years more experience than
our iorcfathers, but 10 az that time we
have made no improvement, aud most
changes have been for the worse. Make
the term Of Office stnble, and there will
soon be proud, overbearing set officials
who will be difficult to ges rid Of Ii
would DO contrary TO the genius Of cur
constitution, and is another step toward
reyolutiouizing tho government, which the
Republican party has been engaged 10 ever
since their advent 20 power
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-24
HORSES WANTED.

INllE undersigned viii be on the Fair
- Ground, Westminster, during the Races
next week, and wishes to purchase 50 good
stout and blocky Horses. for particulars n.
qulrc OF II. Haines, Westminster.
july A.lws JOSEPH CAUFMAN,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-24
Estate ofGeorgo W. acconkey, late Of cs,oII
County, deceased.

Wis IS to give notice, that the subscril,er.
= ot .arroll county, hath obtained from
me Orphans Court Of Carroll county. h No
ryland, letters Of administration cam ,e-,a.
nehto annexo on the personal estate ~
GEORGE W. McCONKRY.
iate OF said county, deceased. All ncr.on.
having claims against said deceased, are hers'
by warned % exhibit the same with IN vo,,el.
era thereof legally authenticated 10 ihe an.
ser'Det on Or before the 10Th day az Fohr,ar,
next they may otherwise by law be excludad
IRON oil benefit Of said estate.
,e 1,scn under my hand this 10th dag Of july.
CHARLES u. ROBERTS.
administrator G. :. n. Of George W Ne.
eonNey, deceased. July 2t4l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-24
JULY 81, % AND 20, 1880
EIIisT DAY-TUEsDAY.

No. !. Purse $500 for minute class. En-
tries nro.-John Blackiord, York, Pa, b. e..
J. H.; George Mcisier, Baltimore, b. N.
Myrllo; l. +. Moore, Washington. d. C., b.
h. Bob Seldeu; Robert Lelard, philadelphia,
b. m. Nellie Evans; Gus, Kern, philadelphia,
h. O. Stranger; j. II. Snapp, Washington, D..
C.. biz. IN. Lacy; James Ross, New York b..
q. James r.; o. d. Chcnowith, Baltimore,
i. g. Zephyr; Chalres Danie!s, jersey City,
\. j., b. (. Clay Chief; Jacob G. Pcihcr,
Westminster, D. 9. PHO, Boy, I, j. Mlddagh,
Patterson. Pa, b. <. Mishap.
No. .. Purse $3.50 for 3.37 class, entries
Milton Sultzhach, Hcilam, Pa, blk. m.
Maud; Thomas Nicely, York, Pa, be-. 8. Al
yc, vs.. r. MerriGcld, Baltimore, :, N. ia.
tngsco Maid; Robert Peck, Philadelphia, b.
q. John King; +. T. Gallagher, Philadel.
phia, b. g. Spnnky; james DAILY, New York
Niger Boy ". H. Hitler, Avon, Pa,
Charley Ross; G. ". Tullman Washington,
H. 4 L. a. Spliut
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Meihodisi Protestant Church.--preaching
70 morrow Sunday a, l0i a. m. BY the Rev.
Dr.. J. i. Ward. Al D. M, Drnma Of Gid.
con.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-24
A Terrible Disaster.

At an early hour "Wednesday morning the
caisaon surrounding the deep we'll leading to
the entrance Of the Hudson river tunnel, in
course Of construction at the foot OF Fifteenth
street, in Jersey City, caved in, carrying with
i an immense quantity Of earth and causing
loss Of twenty lives. The water from he
river flowed IN rapidly, and the steam FIRE en-.
gines were set TO work to, II possible, save
those who might still be alive from drowning.
The workmen resided in the vicinity Of tie
tunnel, and very large and excited crowd Of
persons soon congregated,
The night gang Of twenty.eight men, inclu.
ding Assistant Superintendent Woodland and
two foremen, entered the shaft at midnight,
the hours Of work for this gang being from II
to O'Clock. The depth OF the shaft is 65 4.
and while most Of the men we're employed at
The bottom OF the shaft, about one third Of
the gang was on the brick wall Of the arch,
Is feet higher Ii was tho latter squad, who
were all brickiayers, that escaped except two.
The main arch way Of the tunnel runs out
from the SHAFT distance Of about 90 feet,
when il opens into the two distinct arches
that are to form the tunnel. Through some
negligence Of the men, il is supposed, the air
lonk was not properly adjusted when the pro
cess Of shifting commenced The brick wall
connecting ths two arches gave away and the
water roshed into the cave.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-24

There Is threatened trouble between The
whites and Indians in Eastern Oregon and
Washington Territory, owing 10 entfuaeh
menls Of settlers 6n Camas Valley, from which
the Indians have been accustomed 10 procure
their annual supply Of camas root.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-24
1875 Acres of Land,

more or less, and improved With an exec,leu,
2story Brick Dwelling, a large A 49,
SWitzer Barn, new Corn Crib
and other out buildings. This MIikhI5a
farm is tie late residence OF 49, go
George W. McConkey, and is one Of the most
desirable aad productive farms ia the coun,y.
II IS distant about three miles from Union
Bridge, TaneytOwn and Middeburg, and about
four miles from uniontown Il is within
convenient distance Of mills, schools and
churches. Il has upon it good woodland,
fine meadows aud excellent quality Of upland.
The present occupants request me 10 say
that any one purchasing can have the imntc.
dia,e possession OF the land and sach use OF
the buildings as may be needed in putting ont
the fall crop.
IERAs oF SALE,-0nc.third IN cash ON
the day Of sale or upon ratification thereof by
the court the balance 50 be paid in equal hi.
stalmenis Of one and two years. with interest
IRON day Of sale, and to be secured 10 tho
satisfaction Of the administrator.
CHARLES b. ROBERTS,
Administrator with will nuEexrd OF George
W. hcConkey, deceased
july 2i'ts JouN I. DlFrgNuArGu, Auci.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-24

When tho fast newspaper train 10 Long
Branch reached the draw Of the Newark
bridge Sunday morning, the bridge keeper
had closed the draw, but had not had time 10
take out the long lever in the centre. The
train struck the lever and the sides Of eight
ears swere torn into splintera,r The engine
TOO being badly injured, but fortunately all
remained On tie track The occupants ofth
train were badly shaken, and Nj. Ryan, editor
Of The Long Branch Segsqg, had his collier
bone broken.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-24
Bank Stock at Private sale.

Oh SHARES Of Farmers and Mechanics
~ National Bank Of Westminster. Md.
Apply TO JOSEPH II. HlBBERD.
Executor Of Ann Hayes. deceased.
july 2ist
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-24
TRIMS Run is FOLLOU,S, ,

COMMITTEE or ARRANGEMENTS -
DR.. VIM II Rippari, John II. Miiten.
k. j. Lawyer, ]. Clarence Moblsv
July 2i-te