davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-12

Monday, June 7.--Leiters testamentary on
the estate Of John IL. Starr, deceased, were
granted to William ]. Gibson.
Edwin q. Gilbert was appointed and bond
ed as guardian to Harry A. Christ.
The last will and testament Of John Helde
bride, deceased, was admitted to probate.
The last will and testament Of Sarah Alice
Jones, deceased, was admitted to probate
and letters ieslamehIary granted 70 John W
Abbott,
Tuesday, June s,-Jeremiah ShaefFer, ex
ecutor Of Daniel Shaefier, deceased, returned
list of adyaneements, also settled LIST account
David W. Englar, executor Of Mary Gas
sell, deceased, settled lst aud final account.
Report Of sale Of real estate of Sarah Gus
nell, deceased, finally ratified.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-12

To-day closes the fifth week Of Court, aud
Court, itself, will perhaps close to-day Il Is
supposed that the jury will be discharged, but
the Court may sit few days longer 10 deter
mine few cases to be submitted to il. Judge
Miller, Chief Judge, presided several days
This week. The following cases have been
disposed Of since our last report
On Saturday Charles Miller, or Muller, for
stealing watch, jewelry aud mon ey, was ad-
judged guilty by the court aud sentenced 10
two years in the penitentiary. Henning for
State, Bond for traverser.
State vs. John ID. Hampshire for assault
with intent TO kill, upon Whitfield Slansbpry,
was tried before jury, and the verdict was
mot guilty" fleming aud Smith for State,
Pearson and Grouse for trayerseF. Col. VIM.
7. Maulsby also made a speech forthe defense.
The same day-Monday was committed to
Jail again by Justice q. w. Crapster under n
peace warrant sworn out by Stansbury.
On Thursday, through his attorney, l. T..
Pearson, be Was brought into court on writ
OF haheas corpus and was discharged by the
court
John Gibson, colored, for stealing 500
from Mr.. J. Henry Hoppe, Of this city, was
adjudged guilty and sentenced to two years
il the penitentiary. Henning for State, Bond
for traverser.
The case Of the State VS.. Frances Green,
colored, for the marder Of her infant child
was taken up on Monday. This case was re.
moved here from Baltimore city, and was
tried at the November term, last year, tho
| jury then falling to agree, and standing eleven
for murder in the second degree to one fol
aequittal. The testimony developed the faet
that Frances Green gave birth TO female
child at No. 10, Upton street, Baltimore
| April LIST, 1879, and that she smothered il u
death "to shield herself from disgrace" Al
she claimed. The evidence was the same at
elected in the former trial, with the excep
ton, perhaps, Of that Of DIR. Silas NJ. Bald
| win, of Baltimore. He Was rigidly eross-ex
amined by Col. VIM. r. Maulsby, for the de
Tense, but he was as COOL deliberate and in
telligent as ut the first trial, and showed tina
he was a master Of his profession. The cas-,
was given TO the jury without argument, an,
the verdict, on Tuesday evening, was guilt,
Of mAnslaughter, and she was sentenced /,
three months in jail Henning for State, J
X. Shot and Col. VIM. =, Maulsby for tn
defence.
State vs.. Alonzo Price, for larceny. Trie,
before the court and adiudged not guilty
Henning for State, Fink and Bond for defence
The liquor cases we're taken up on Wednes
day and the Court is still occupied in determ
lining them. Foar dealers had been fined So
aud costs each for violations of the laws, a
the time our report closed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-12
oean,r l,emecrnllr ,,an,.n,,on.

0 NNa
| The convention assembled at Wheeler 1
Hotel, on Monday morning last, ,Inne y NJ
/ lO4 O'Clock, and was called 10 order by Rich.
ard Manning, Esq, Chairman Of the County
Central Committee, who named DIR. j. w.
Herring as temporary chairman, aud VIM. t..
4 hoiliekoiler ms temporary secretary ntak.
ing the chair Dr. Herring returned thanks for
lhs honnr conferred, and stated the object of
I the meeting.
4 On motion OF Charles r. Favour com.
miitee OF one from each district was anpointed
1 on eredrntalS aud permanent organization.
VIZ - llonry Gait, John II, Jordan, Samuel
4 Cover, Jabe1 A. Bush, Charles Il. Favour.
John j. Abbott, y, o. Grimes, VIM. II. Ar.
macosi, Joseph Sparrier, James w. White,
/. 7. Sliugluf, Hiram Davis.
The committee, through their chairman.
Mr. Favour, made the following report:
Examined and found credentials to be cor.
/ rect aud recommend whore there are yacan.
eies, the delegates present, east the full vote
OF Tie district aud that the rules Of the last
House Of Delegates shall govern this Conyen.
ton as far as applicable We recommend far
permanent organization, De- J. W. Herring
as president, Hiram Davis and O. w. Mnnro,
vice presidents, Wm. r. Zolicolfer and VIM
ii. Nauderiord, as secretaries.
lac report oitha committee WAS adopted
On motion Of George A. Shower, conyen.
ton proceeded TO nominate delegates 10
tho State Convention, when the following
gentlemen were named :--Gcorge l.. Reagle,
I. ]. Wheeler, 7. Herbert Shriyer, George
W. Manro, David 7. Smelscr aud Jabez <.
Bush.
On motion Of Henry Gait, the nominations
were closed.
Before proceeding to ballot Mr.. Bush de.
clined aud on motion Of Mr.. Shower the del.
egaies were elected by acclamation.
On motion Of p. III. Irwin the delegates
we're authorized to lill any vacancy.
On motion Of l.. Z. Slinguf vote Of
thanks was given to Mr., Wheeler for the
courtesy extended the convention in offering
the use Of his parlors.
On motion the convention adjourned.
]. W. HEeiSo, President.
VIZ. II. ZomIcEorFEu, I e.,.
WV H. I4NuEuFonp SVeFtAIles'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-12

Since our advent into this neighborhooi,
On which our pAler resided some 30 years
ago there have been four deaths of prominent
men and old land marks, who, in their prime
were firm friends Of our pater IN his callow
days. First on the list to pass over was Mr..
Ihos. Deyiliss, who was beloved by the poor
far his charitable spirit, aged 70; then the
venerable d. W. Nail, aged 81; next, the
sainteI Joshua Wariic,d, aged So whose
house was the eorthly haven OF rest Tor weary
ministers. II was he that shaped our fathers
early christian life, and wrote for him in
1910 the necessary papers by which his whole
htaic course was to be and has been guided.
" 10 preach the gospel Of peace And
last, hnt not least, We must chronicle the
demise ON last Saturday, 9Th inst, Of Mr..
Stephen Gorsuch. aged ~, aNer az illness Of
three years. lie was also warm friend aud
adviser vi our ancestor. lie ii surprising IL
We feel these losses more than would an entire
stranger Ia the departure Of these fathers,
oar community loses what il can never gain
Nj. G's funeral services and burial took
place at Bethel last Monday, Rev. NJ. G.
Baltiis, officiating.
Two weeks ago last Wednesday, We we're
treated 20 u sensible, earnest temperance
speech, by Mr.. j. l.. Nicodemus, Of Frederick
county. Alpresent acknowledged ID to be the
finest on the subject ever delivered at Bethel.
After closing he was quietly applauded.
Mr.. David Franklin, who bought the Plaine
properly, has erected cider mill on the
place scar the pike from New Windsor to
Liberty. Success attend his enterprise.
Mr.. Geo. Lepp, Of Jcwsbarg, has recently
erected u new barn, aud is nov painting it,
SandHy evening Sabbath school was or.
gained few weeks ago, at Jewsburg-Mt
Vernon, with Nj. c. Deyilbss, superintesd
ent, David Lepp, assistent superintendent,
Nathaniel BAR, secretary and treasurer
scholars, SO. II is run on the union plan.
The grain is locking well, but the farmers
don't think 80. Something will belall il be-
fore harvest Qae says rust, another Nv, a
third too much straw, aud if these fail the
price is too low, or if the price is high, then
I've got none 10 SELL most all turned to cheat.
Il Providence don't please them, then let
them Try science or elect providence Of their
own, to run nature. lr the lost spirits in
Hades are more dissatisfied than the farmers,
We feel for them.
Mr.. p. j. Bennett is erecting dairy 2Qx30
feet near his butter factory.
Two "Snubs,' lst. The VI. L. Church
General Conference forgot to elect coored
bishop, and the National Republican Conven.
ton forgot to place man Of color on the
ticket for vice president, Tho friend and
brother fares bad IN the house Of his friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-12

Commencement exercises at this Institution
open0n June 70, at III, q M. at which time
the annual sermon will be delivered By Rev.
II. II. tsltop, ol Ral,inpsef AZ D, n, set,
asoh hefaye Ne Cdfeee Christian Association
BY Rev. John Ewing, Of NeW Jersey, In tbs
Presbyterian Church. Reunion Of Alumni,
stadents aud friends, June Ia, nj 8 p. M, ia
College. June is, at :, a, M, address before
The Literay Soeieties BY Rev. ). 8. Ionea,
d. D., Of Baltimore. June ", commence.
ment 81 8, p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-12

Mr.. Plus Wolf, of Deep Run, has put new
purifier in his mill He is now prepared to
make the best grades of flour.
The gathering at Silver Run last Sunday,
Communion services, was the largest, per.
haps, that was At that church for many years.
There were not less Than 800 to 900 persons
present,
The receipts ofihe festival for the benefit Of
the new NJ. 4, Church at this place, was about
S70-net proceeds $36.
Many OF our farmers are cutting their grass
this week. Some expect 70 commepces cot.
ting their grain next week, ~ 'e.f
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-12

On Sunday evening last the NJ p. Church,
OF this city, was filled with large and intel.
hgent audience, the occasion being the Fourth
Anniversary Of the Theological Glass Of West.
ern Maryland College. The class at present
comprise ten young men, representing Mary.
land, Virginia, New lorl; aud the West India
islands. The programme was one Of the
choicest character and each part WIS well sns.
tanned Alter prayer by Rev. j. 7. Ward,
ID. d., the class sang "lncline Thine Ear"
and then Mr. j. NJ. tilldelyered the openinv
address, which showed careful preparation
sud WIS well spoken. Mr.. i, 4. WarGeld
then sang solo eatitled ''No Crown Without
the Cfoss, in a full rich and musical voice,
which held the undivided attention of the au
dience. A defamation, "Paul before Agrip.
pa, was rendered by Mr.. WV. Dunn, who
first made a few remarks in regard to the
character and position Of the Apostle, after
which he entered into the spirit OF the well
known defence to such degree that we could
almost Imagine we heard the famous preacher
before Us. A Reading, "Ode to God" was
then executed BY Mr. Z. a. Warhed. This
piece IS grand production aud was well read
Mr.. Hugh j.. Elderdiee then delivered nm
original poem entitled sowing and Roaming
founded upon the wen known sorintural leksot,
"Whnisoever a man sowoth that Shall he also
reap. The poem evidenced more than ordi.
nary ability, and this, with It's adaptation TO
the occasion aud the pleasing manner in which
It was read, made deep impression on all
present, and reflected grcnt credit upon the
writer A duet, "Hope Beyond, was then
sung BY Messrs Wariield and Damm, a1er
winch an address, ''lhe Croas, was deliver.
ed by Mr.l, W. birk, who Slowed ABILITY IS
speaker aAId rendered bis ptoduotiun IN a
manner worthy Of an older and more expe.
riencod person. Praise Coz" was then sung
by the class this was considered one of The
chief features OF the evening and was a fitting
ending Of the interesting aud instructive pro.
gramme. The Benediclion was pronounced
by Rev. S. b. Southerland, ID. ID. Mrs. 5.
NJ. +. Jones, whose musical ability Is too well
known for comment, was the organisi Of the
occasion. The entertainment was not mere
intellectual display, hat !, entered into apig.
ltaal uatGTe 10 such degree as to make Tin.
siructiFe, entertaining eI.d beneficial. II DO.
sinwcdquitG an honor upon the department
of the college course which these gentlemen
represent, aud We doubt not that allIho young
men will make valuable additions TO tie NJ.
z. Conference. which they in time will Join;
aud il their effort Sunday evening IS 10 be
taken as n criterion, much good viii undoubt.
eddy result from their aid in the iurtheranee
Of The grand canso Of Christianity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-12

James Leister, aged about fifteen years, son
Of Jacob Lester near Mexico, had his right
leg broken on Thursday Of last week, on The
farm Of VIM. Steele, living hear prAnherry.
James was riding q horse, aud the animal
feared and fell, catching lhearight deg under
him broke u between The knee and ankle,
add Died Howell hillinealcA reduced The
fracture.
Charles u. Beck, Of Unioniown district, felI
from seaaold on Sunday morning last and
disloeated bis right arm at the elbow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-12

What are the highest capabilities of the
soil in Maryland in the production of the ce.
reals The best yield, authoriiatiyely re.
ported thus far, is 1922 bushels Of eorn per
acre aud 90 bushels Of wheat. Whether this
yield can be excelled remains for the solution
OF our skillful and energetic agriculturists.
The farmers in this county have been invited
by the Agricultural Society to compete for
the best corn and potsto crop this fall, by the
offer Of premium Of $50 for the best acre OF
corn, and Of S2j for the best quarter of an
acre Of potatoes. Now let us see who Is ID
bear of the honors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-12

June 5--pleasant and partially cloedy In
the mornings warm in the afternoon aud still
cloudy. June G-warm aud partially cloudy
nearly all day, With fine breeze, June J.
clear and pleasant with fine air stirring;
cloudy al p. m; clear at night June -
clear. and pleasant in the mornings psEiially
cloudy IN the gileFnQaa aad evening. jane
a--oloudy - tic early part Of tho day, bat BY
~ o. N. partially clear cloudy In the after.
noon; rain fell about 0 p. m. June i0-cloady
with heavy mists; heavy showers daring the
night. June Il--heavy rains early In the
morning, followed by steady rain. fall; clear
at noon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-12

There arrived At New York daring NAY
90, $50 immigrants, against q ,567 during May,
1873. OF the whole number l4,Qaa wee
fam qeFmaRy, J3,46J CON IFelapd. 1861
from Sweden and Norway, e00a from England
aud Wales, lsE2 from seolland, 1880 from
Italy, lila from Switzerland, 20a7 from Aas.
tEia. 1888 from Denmark. l02I from Holland,
and tho remainder from other countries.
The Mount Vesnvius Railroad was opened
on Sunday last, Tho ascent from the foot o.
tie mountain 70 the railway terminus Is mad
in eight minutes
Alta public meeting in Charieston, s. G., on
Thursday, a soeiety Tor suppression Of daoll.
ing was organized Jedsa kessinW psthi
dent
itaa, Thomas +. liayard was guest Of
ex'0ev. Cervil, at bis home IN Howard
county, on Saturday aud sunday last,
A jealous husband IN New York Thursday
beat bis wife 20 death, set his house on Ere,
and then cut his own throat.
The City HALL ia Anhlaed, 0hio, vas burned
Sunday. The lower part was oecnpied ~ 4
dry goods alorc. Loss, $40, 900.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-12
Teachers Normal Class.

A Normal Class for Teachers will be held
IA in Baltimore, in the vacation, contin-
uing four weeks, July 18th to August 18th,
inclusive, provided the members number not
less than ten. Instruction will be given in
the branches required in Baltimore county for
a first grade, first class certificate, viz Or
biography, Grammar, Geography, U. S. His.
tory, Physiology, Geometry, Book Keeping.
Natural Philosophy, Algebra and Arithmetic.
Members will be allowed to select part or
all OF the branches. Those desiring TO become
members will address us at once. We have
been engaged in this work several years, and
during the year have conducted Saturday
class at the Reislerstown High School. Time,
to o'clock, Saturdays included. Terms,
$1,000 for the session.
EDWIN +. IJAMS,
Principal High School,
may l5-5t Reisterstown, Baltimore co. Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-12

In the Circni, Court Cor Carroll coun ~.
Jesse n. Gosnell et ais., vs. Aaron uosnolI
Ell ais.
0RDERED this 27ik DAY Is Mar. A. d.
~ 1880, that the sala taads ard fenor,ed
BY William A. MeKeiIip and Ffantis W. Cos.
nell, Trustees 10 sell de real estate n the
abQgelentllled eauae nleniioned, BE- ratified ana
confirmed, unless cause 70 the e1alrarv There.
Of be shown on Of before the a0sh DAY 3,
Jrne next provided copy Of this orief M
pn5lished 10 some nepsparlg nfifledtin Car.
roll county, once u cpch df three snkfesssro
weeks .ssa betose The 2las day 81 June, A. q.
81 re EspefA states .hs a'aahas eksals % BE-
FRANK q SHAW, cis,k
I.qe tQnF.
may 29.ai FakxK 7. 8akn. CLERK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-12
DIED.

10 this city, June 0, 1880, Margaret, wife
Of Joshua Yingling, Esq.
Near FranklinVille, This county, June 8,
1880, Stephen Gorsueh, aged about 81 years.
AT Hampdsn, Baltimore county, Nd, June
o, 1880, Eugenia T., wife Of Edwin A. Har.
ris, Ia the 2Sd year Of her age.
Ia Taueytown, May Goth, 1880, Mrs. Mar
z. Clingan. wife Of samuel N. Clingan and
daughter Of Samuel l.. aud Maria Linah, aged
"a years, II months and 10 days. She wa,
all that kindness could mean.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-12
ANNUAL
Public Examination Of Teachers.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Exam.
~ nation OF Public School Teachers for
this year will be held ia the public school
house, at the following named times and
places, to commence each day at Q o'clock,
A. NJ, or as early in the morning as the Ex-
aminer and the applicants can appear
The questions and topics will be in print,
and the answers by the applicants will be ia
iclihag, for which purpose the Examiner will
supply paper; bat the applicants must pro.
vide pens and iak for themselves.
The whole work OF the applicants, embrae.
ing al trial aud rejected papers, II there shall
be any s1ch, must, in the order Of their exc.
euiion, be neatly folded and, at the closing
hour, presented 10 the Examiner, with The
applicants name and pokiollica plainly writ.
ten on the outside oftle package On every
separate piece of paper used the writer snains
should appear.
TIMES AND PLACES.
AT Manchester, on Friday, June 25lh.
AZ Westminster, on Saturday, June 2Gth.
At Union Bridge, on Monday, June 2sth.
Al Taneytown, on TUESDAY, Jguc 2sah.
4, II. NEwS0N,
june 5-2t Examiner, de
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-12

On Monday morning lest Mr.. leeksan
I,eii, Of Hampstead disditi was iband dead IN
bed. Her highland called hef 10 the moruine
but finding sl,e did DOT answer be PAT hislland
gu her and found she was dead. The funeral
took place on Tuesday afternoon and was the
largest held in that neighborhood for years
Mrs. Belt was in her esd year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-12

Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry. Ae-
iustis 4 Armiyer, BALTIMORE.
{lssnlllion Notice David A. Shareits and
ABtahah n, Hess, Ta0ey,ckA.
lEsiray Notice George Wilson, near Mex.
leo, Carroll county, Nd. t.tt
a Summer--O ndorif 4 Sharrer, Westmins,,t
Dr.. ]. +. Williams, Meehauicsville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-12

frnin leaves Baltimore for Rcisterzsown and in,
terneiiaic stations al D. m returning leaves Refs,
terslown for baltimore at 3g5 D. M
SUNDAY TRAINS
Going East win leave Union Iridqe fa Baltimore
and intermediate Stations II ol0 4 NJ AIS p. IN aud
Westminster a ea q 70, gpd AL i. NJ 6olng West
mediate slatuJs q q M. and AM p N. and West
nlnallH Al - 4. ~ aud "a. L. m -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-12
NEW STORE, NEW GOODS,
AND CHEAP

Y have built Store Room next door 10 my
old stand, Bowers Hall, aud my stock
consisting Of full line Of good fresh GRO
CERES AND PROVISIONS, comprising
all kinds Of Salt Meats cut 10 snii, Sail Fish,
Coffee, Sugar, Syrupa, Spices, Chip Beef,
Bologna Sausage, Flour, Corn and Buekwhest
Meal, and oil articles generally kept IN good
Grocery and Provision Store, all a. which xii
be sold low, delivered 10 any par, Of the town.
With long experience aud BY strict attention
70 business, solicit a liberal share Of the
public patronage.
june IA J. Fl. BOWERS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-12
THE BOSS COFFEE POT
rs THE
GREATEST INVENTION OF THE AGE.
Over $4,000 Sold in a Year.

III is simple in construction and can be used
Il by any one. II saves one-half the coffee
usually required, requires no clarifying sub.
stance, makes better coffee and in less time
Just as good for Tea as for Coffee. Try il,
and you will never use the old pots and boiled
coffee. IL Is secured by three patents and no
one has the right to make OF use the Boss
unless they have bought the right
Always on hand and for sale by
JAS. +. SMITH, Westminster, Nd,
Manufacturer aud sole proprietor for Car
roll county, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-12

RKFERExcEs by PERMISSION
+. |. Wheeler, Wheeler's Hotel.
John G. Frizell. Fr
$. D. Southerland, NJ. p. Minister.
l.. &. Trumbo.
Nanderford Bros.
DIR. Charles Billingslen.
A. II. Huber.
NJ Schaeffer 4 Co.
DIR. J. Howell Billingslea.
DIR. J. W. Herring.
John b. Boyle.
Hon. John T.. Smith.
George W. Fringer, Sheriff.
Hon. Chas. h. Roberts.
j. J. Roller, Steward Of Aims Hohse, and
many others who are using them. ia 5,sm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-12
EMMTTTSBURG RATLROAD.

Trains South viii leave IsnmiiisbnrK ct 100 aud
lA.lb A. NJ, and 2f5 aud 600 p NJ and arrive al
Rocky Ridge a Iso and lo45 A. NJ. ndai5 and Gei
n y. Irnina North viii leave Rocky Ridge - SO
and 1913 A. NJ, and a25 and 6h7 y. AZ . add arrive
e EmmitiAbnrg $40 and IFS A, N. aud ass and
FnEDEnIcK DIyilo2 RExSsrLrAxiAR. r Trains
ur Frederick VII leave junction At Q1 and 10 NJ a
m, and l.22, a.35 and $50 T.. ".
frhins for York Taneytown and LiiflesiDwn leave
Junction AZ o. 20 a N. and 80 b. m
Through Car for Frederick leaves Raj itnf,ta al y
A. M = ~
Through ean for Hanover and Gelayhhu.ra. and
az SIC a. m- k1d4 IA y NJ II
llngten, MQvp HOPE. lfkesyille owinrsf Mills.
feistc StoWn, Nestminster New Windsor, and stAl
pogs we1t W WillIAsnsport
ifain leaving Nilliamsport At 600 a. m stops A.
At all stations.
Street Cars Baltimore and Cay street Line. Al cor
neE q Gay and Exeter Streets pass within 4 square
Orders for Baegage calls can be len At Ticket OF
nce. North-kasi Garner Of baltimore and Noaii
81 baltimore time + given !, AZ .!slloas.
jhs d n &HHNdlp, oen1 Ticket Agent
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-03-11
OUR PLATFORM.

"The functions aohich zoe exercise
are committed to as as a sacred trust.
The Government schtch zee control as
public officers Is not oar oaon, 1t be-
longs to those soho placed as here. The
lascs zoe enact do not cypress our aoill,
they are the voices Of the people. The
money aohick aoe handle belongs to
them and not to as. We can only take
1t from them for the legitimate er-
penses of Government. More than
this Is robbery. Official generosity is
official crime. Erery needless tao
cuts some comfort from thousand
homes. 1t means hss food, less fuel,
and less cheer in many families
Gov. LUcIUs ROBINSON, of New
York.