davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

WILMINGTON. Dec. Sl-spiriu turpentine firm
at SIC.
OswEao, Dec 81. Wheat steady. Corn no,nin-
ally unchanged: Mixed 5So .ets-
IND1ANAPoIp. Dec. N.-Wheat firm, No. Q red,
u 36@l 81. Corn quiet at 39I@40c. Oats quiet
| atS7Kc.
PEORIA Dec. s1,-Corn active: New, H. N, 371Sc;
No 2 S6s4@37c. Oats quiet No. white 3614@
$500. Rye dull: No. g. 81aQ982c. -
| 81. LOUIS. Dec. 81 Wheat lower; No. red,
81 85 did; No. 8. II 25 bid. Corn lower No. Q,
s7N@351ac Rye dull No2 SIC bid.
BALTIMORE. Dee sl--Mixed corn, spot and
January, 5sAc; February 6OAc. Wheat No.
sss sss sipssG u s 'R Esloh & is January " S rs'fa
81 2s; January. 81 2sIs; February. 81 s01S Corn
Rye dull No. !. 7S1zc Barley arm: No. T. 7c. re-
CHICAGO, Dec: S1.-Wheat; January 81 3Os4;
Februar., 81 s2H Corn; January. $3s1s: May,
$45H Rye, cash $50 bid; January. $50 bid; Feb
sass ssassTy ~ sid OATS January ss6A February
NASHVILLE. TENN. Dec 81 Cotton: Ordinary
1Ozc, good ordinary lie, low middling l1hc
middling llac good middling 1ls4c. Wheat:
Fancy 81 q. choice 81 20. medium 81 2O@1 %,
low grades $l@l 10 ~.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. Si.-Wool steady and firm:
Ohio. Pennsylvania, West Virginia Xxx and above
| 60@55c: extra, 50@52c; medium, 55@56c New
Yori, Michigan, Indiana and Western fine $50
Soc: medium, 54@56c; coarse, 4S060e; washed
combng and delaine 50(96Oc; tub-washed 5Oa6Oc:
unwashed c0mbing and delaine 40@45c; pulled,
45955c '- .
LouIsvILLE Dec 81. Flour quiet and un-
firmef: White, nc; mixed, 46c. Oats It's iteaSdy1::
White, 42c; mixed, 4lc. Rye quiet at 9Oc Hay
steady and in fair demand at $l59H Pork quiet,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01
Cincinnati Live stock Markss .
FINAN CIAL

CINCINNATI. Jan. II p M.
The following are our closing reports of yester-
day: s.' -
Sterling is quiet with only moderate INQUIRY,
and no change in rates. Sight drafts at $4 81 and
sixty days at "a S0% perE sterling.
Exchange on New York at yesterdays rates, and
demand moderate. Buying al flo discount and
selling ut par. 80 +-.-7. -
Government bonds quiet and steady. The local
buying and selling quotations as follows:
Buying. Selling
% " looi. 107M
osn1 Iooi: ...................-.lOSH bod. 103M
as OF M ds9l."....... JOG 1867
IS Oh iSo'. .........."...lO4 104%
the following are the opening and the 1245 o.
m. quotations of the New YORK Excnanue.
as received by Lea, Sterrett & Co.. 2S West Third
street: WV
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01

I0c more in store, loose. Early rose at 81 T592
per brl. packed, in store.
Peanuts are steady and quiet and receipts
ample. Tennessee red and white at s1t@414e per
lb, as to quality. Choice Virginia white at
Rags are firm, and fair demand. Cotton at &c
tor white and Sc formixed. Woolen at l6c for
soft and 114c for coarse, per lb-
Salt Ohio River and Kanawha quiet and steady
at 81 70 per barrel of bushels and 81 IS per bar
rel of bushels Turks Island at S71zc, to arrive.
and 40c in store. Coarse Liverpool at 81 02>59
j 05 per sack
Starch: The market steady and demand fair.
6@61ac per lb.
Soap is quiet and steady and quoted as fol-
lows German at 6%c: mottled, SIC; extra
olive $40; family, &c per lb German olive.
Seeds in moderate demand. and steady, with
clover at Ss4a9c per ID in store, and Nc less on
arrival. mothy at 50 76@2 So per bu Flax
seed at 81 20al 30 per bu.
Tallow quiet and demand moderate at SIC fof
Timers stock is in fair demand and steady.
We quote: Zinc slab. 7@71ac; do sneet 9@915c;
block tin. 26627c per lb; sheet brass 33c per ID;
copper ingots, Ac; do braziers' Sheet 30x60. 80
@36c; do sheathinR, IA to l6 o. 29c; do bottoms,
85c: do pl nished, 800; Russia iron. 15c; American
planished iron, 10@llc; timers solder, D@lSc
per ID. ..I .,. ...-... ,, -.
Vegetables: Cabbage plenty and dull at "a oo@
oV pei a nuuulHu. luTHlpS ~ F0ftySl per Dri Ou
ions at SO 5O@4 per brL Sweet potatoes quiet al
S2G2 25 per bril-
woodenware: The demand is moderate and
| market steady. We quote: Washboards. 81 81
| az Is per DOZEN buckets. two-hoop, 81 1902 60
and three-hoop, S2@2 10: tubs No. l.. $S@850
No. 2, S7@7 50: No. 8, s6@6 50; nests Of s. 81 II
@s: churns No. l, sS@s; No. Q. s7@S, and No. 8
| 81 az per dozen. VI
Wool in fair demand and market firm. We quote
Unwashed- -Combing. S6@3Sc; delaine. 36@
Ssc; clothing, S2@37c; common 2s@30c. Washed
= Fine f1eeces, 43@45c: medium and delsIne
fieeces, 45t@4Sc; long combing. 45@4Sc. Tub
washed-0oarse 45@47c. and choice. 50@52c per lb
'- TOBACCO.
The offerings at auction for Tuesday and
wednesday were 85 hhds, as followG
| hhds Mason County, Kentucky-1 at S6,
| new ] at 81, lat $1l01275
hid Brown County, Ohio, atSl9. .- ..
10 hhds Owen County. Ky.-New 8 at $6C97
2 at IS 80, 10 at $109l3 so,
4 hhds Pendlet9n County, Ky.-2 et "a sOa
10, Eat Sc 15@7 10, 8 at IS 9O(a9 IS, 8 at $lO(d
IL 25; new, l at "a 90 at S. So
1hhd Carroll County, KY at s. IS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01

' campania, the great remedy for rheuma.
tisln, neuralgia, lumbago, !, sprains and
bruises Sold by all rst-class druggists. a /
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01
GREENFIELD. @.
+, Means the butcher, has an eight
pound hog to slaughter this wee

Mr. Means the butcher, has an eight hun
dred pound hog to slaughter this week.
John Coffey, Jr., of Washington c. H.,
Oio, is visiting his mother at this place.
Lowe & Patterson's carriage shop opens
work The first of the new year with full
set of hands, li- :. Sd st-f '.,
Everybody is rushing to Harvey Hyers'
to have shot for the turkeys with Harvey's
little wind gun. g. '"'j
H. l.. Meek will, in few days. move his
family to Hillsboro, Ohio, his old home
MnaMeek has been practicing law here
for some time. I'D ~
Mrs Major one of our most active tenn
perance workers, is very sick, and has been
confined to her bed for some weeks. She
Is near eighty years of age. -r~..'- .-- T
Why it is that Greenfield can not have
Philharmonic Society? With the musical
talent we have there is no reason why We
should not have q splendid society. Mu-
sical people try and make an effort in this
direction. aE vita |
OurCOwfi Council would do we'll il they
would drain the alley in front of Mr.. Hugh
Towns livery stable. The water stands
there, in the corner of the two cross alleys
In . great pond. Gentlemen, please give it
your attention. '7a2gf @2>F-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01
WEST COvINGTON.


The road between Covington and Lud.
low Is almost impassable for pedestrians,
1t isa shame and q disgrace to o civilized
community, II II Is s-sF3f.-.
A second attempt was made to gather
the forces of the Home Circle Club, q few
evenings ago, which was not successful
However, we are informed that the pros
peets are good for an entertainment early
in February. ''ea.'-+.' ''E w
Quite a large delegation of our Young
people attended the last Galaxy entertain
ment and hop last Tuesday night good
time is reported, but we are Informed II
was an off night, so far as the dramatic por-
ton of the Entertainment was concerned.
1t being far below the standard of this sx.
eellent Club. For the next we are prom
ised the best programme of the season. NJ
|. '.}"i LAwRENCEBURG. IND.
The steamer Lewis A. Sherley unloaded
one hundred bales of straw for Walsh a
Keliogg's distilleries last evening. 5.8 =
Miss Hattie Hunter and Miss Emma
Ramsdel are keeping open house to-day.
Quite humber of other ladies are follow
ing suit. -
Eleanor Burk Ave. year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs VIM. H. Burh, died TUESDAY
night1of scarlet fever The funeral took
place to-day at2p.m. ,,....., 4lasaT
The Mystic Krew hop at the Odd-fellows'
Hall last night was agrand affair In every
respect Socially and financially speaking
IT was Q success. The knights of 0t
Thomas Of Cincinnati were present and
danced with delighted hearts to the sweet
strains of music ~ ~ sfst
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-01

TUTTSsHAIR DYE.
gRAY fAIR on wHrsKrRs changed to ! a1osss
parts Natural Color, acts Instsntansously, and b
~ Harmless ~ spring water. Sold By Dfusxists O.
sent By express on rscspt Of 81.
ONCE 80 Murray St., Now York
ap2s-1yS, M, ,w.apsO-lywnrm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-22
Ghe Sarmer.



A meeting Of the butter trade was held
at New York on May II toeOncert meas
ures against the fraudulent sale Of olaomar-
garine. A circular letter which had been
drawn up by committee appointed for
that purpose was adopted. II is addressed
to the dairymen Of the United States, aud
is to be distributed among them. 1t calls
upon them to organize to resist the sale Of
oleOmargarine as butter, and to take on
their own account such course as may
be deemed best calculated to expose and
punish the deception, But the general
public win probably be less interested in
the controversy than 10 the statistics Of the
butter and cheese trade, which has grown
Of late years to surprising magnitude.
The circular says;
"The valne Of the land and stock EN-
ployed in furnishing milk, butter and
cheese in the United States is estimated
at 81, 300, 000, 900. Over 3,000 factories
are engaged in the manufacture Of these
articles, besides the tens Of thousands Of
private dairies. One manufacturer IN
Western New York has over 80 factories,
Others 10 different parts Of the country
have from to 80 each. There are sew
eral firms 10 New York city which handle
from 81, 000, 900 to $4,000, 900 worth Of
butter and cheese annually. The annual
production Of cheese in the United States
Is estimated at 10000, 900 pounds, aud
If bntter 500. 0OO. 900 pounds. The
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-22
TO ERR Is HUMAN,
INsoLvENT's NOTICE.

James z. Taylor vs. His Crcdisors.
ORDERED this2Gth day Of March, 1850
" that James +. Taylor. applicant for the
benefit Of the law Of Maryland pertaining
10 lnsolvenis, give notice 10 his creditor,
endorsers and sureties, that the Second Mon.
day Of August, A. b. 1880, il being he
9th day Of the same month, is fixed ioi
for the said james +. Taylor to appear IN
the Circuit Court for Carroll county to an.
swer such interrogatories or allegations Al
his creditors, ehdorsers or sureiies may pro.
pose or aliege against him; and that a eopy d
this order be published in some newspaper
printed in the City Of Westminster for three
months prior to The said Second Monday Of
August next, ~ such notice.
Test; FRANK T. SHAW, CLERK.
ap 8m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-22

The DAIRY INTERRsr-Mayor CaVeu,
Of Indianapolis, in an address to the Ma
tional Convention Of the Butter and Egg
Association, few days since, said;
The manufacture ofbutter aud cheese Is
rapidly growing in importance. Weiorn-
erly imported cheese 10 large quantities,
whereas we now export, aud in Engiand
American product IS risslling and taking
the place Of the beat standards Of English
home. made, both Of butter and cheese.
The S,ilton, Cheddor, Neufchatel Wash
refine and Brio cheese Of Europe find IN
the United States on article fully their
peer, and in Oneida county, New York,
they are turning out brand of Limburg
cheese that has caught in all its delicate
perfection the exquisite spiritual aroma of
the original; indeed, with a self-reliant,
far-reaehing, soul-stirring perfumery, be-
side which the oldest Iimburg cheese 10
all the kingdom Of Bavaria would be tame
aud unromantic
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-22

Grated Or budded fruit trees are more
liable 70 disease than the natural trees or
seedlings. This is especially true 10 re-
ference to peach trees. The natural fruit
tree will live great deal longer. The
grated peach Is more juicy and better for
eating. but tho natural fruit is better for
drying and canning
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-22

Plant tansy nc The roots Of your plum
trees, or hang branches Of the plant on the
limbs Of The trees, and you win not be an
apyed with cnrculio. An old and sue.
eeszfui fraii-ef furnishes the above,
and ssJs i Is che most successful cnrculio
preventive he has eves tried
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-22

The longest drsaehs that ever occurred
d Ameiics vas ii Tie summer Of 1859.
10 cain isll from The irss 81 May to the LIST
e. September, making Ia days without
ssin. Naay u lhs Inhabitants sent to
Esgiaad e bay and grain.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-22

At the last meeting Of the Deer Greek
Farmers Club, Hartford county, Nd Judge
Waters said. on mending roads, that amis-
takes are made ia placing water breaks
across The roads. Many Of them are not
needed, but when necessary they should
be made 10 the shape Of the letter A.
Such breaks will keep the water from the
middle Of the road and will not prevent
frotfinn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-22

FRuir TREES. -Now is the time to de-
stroy the yermin that Turk In the loose
bark Of the fruit trees. Give the trunks
of the trees and the larger limbs good
scrubbing with strong I've, using stiff
hickory broom, It will remove the loose,
shaggy bark aud destroy the larya and
eggs Of the various enemies Of the fruit,
and act as fertilizer and stimulant to the
trees. You will find abundant reward Ia.
tsr in the season in thrifty trees and per
feet fruit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-22

The United States Commercial Agent
at Gloucester, England, in his dispatch to
the Department Of State, dated February
9, 1880, reports that an epidemic Of a
serious character has broken out among
the sheep Of Great Britain. The disease
attacks the liver Of the sheep aud is very
fatal The local Chambers Of Agriculture
are holding meetings on the subject, and
the Royal Agricultural Society has made
scientific examination of the pestilence
The disease Is entirely different from the
foot-rot. II may prove a more serious
disaster to the farmers than the recent
failure Of the crops.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-22

Some Of our mothers could rake good
butter, aud in memory as we look back
and see the delicious yellow fakes melting
on the bot buckxheat cakes or smoking
corn pone, IL makes the mouth water, and
10 the language ofthe poet ''wish we were
a boy again, for If hot buckwheat cakes
aud good home. made butter and hungry
boys were not somehow made for each
other, than / am no judge Of the afiniiies
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-22
INsoLvENT's NOTICE.


John Tracey vs.. His Creditors.
ORDERED this 9Th day Of March, 1850,
~ that John Tracey, a petitioner for The
benefit Of the 4s,h Article OF the Code Of Pub
lie General Laws Of the State OF Maryland,
entitled "lnsolyents, give notice to biz
creditors, endorsers and sureties, tina, the
Second Monday OF August, 4. d. lSso, u
fixed for the said John Tracey TO appear 10
the Circuit Court for Carroll county to answer
such interrogatories or allegations as Bis
creditors endorsers or sureiies may propose
or allSge against him; aud that copy OF tn,
order be Published in some newspaper printed
in the City Of Westminster for three months
prior to the said Second Monday Of August
next, as such notice.
Test; FRANK I. SHAW, CLERK.
mar G.am
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-22
DENTAL NOTICE.

DR. GEO. S. FoUKE, Dentist, offers his
IL services at his Office.
Westminster-everyM Monday, Tuesday and
Saturday,
neutrality-suspicious. Wednesday Afer-
noon till Thursday Afternoon.
MechAnicstown-Fo Thursday Amer.
noon aud Friday.
Rocky Ridge-First Wednesday Afternoon
Double Pipe Creek-First Thursday.
Middleburg-First Friday.
Uniontown- Second Wednesday Afternoon.
Taneytown-Seeoud Thursday Afternoon
and Friday.
Union Bridge-Third Wednesday Afternoon
and Thursday Forenoon.
New windsor-Third Thursday Afternoon
and Friday Forenoon. feb %
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-22

sIiceessfull sheep;faissf saJs That II q
bell BE- pul On one If The sloalest Of The
nock il Win protect the sheep from dogs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-22
d. <. sTEsTER. JAS. A. C. no,
SYESTER & BOND

HAVE associated themselves in the prae.
IL tice Of Law IN Carroll county and the
several Courts of this State.
Mr.. Syester will visit Westminster when
business requires It.
Office corner Main and Court streets.
an 10
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-22
MILTON WHITNEY. /. 4. PEARSON, ~.
WHITNEY g. PEARSON, Jr.

HAVE entered into partnership for the
Ii practice Of law in Carroll county, and
all the courts Of the State. Mr.. Whitney will
come from Baltimore 70 Westminster shpn,
ever j. may be necessary tpE the trial Of cases
and mis- opinion and advice can be had at any
time by calling Al the office, directly opposite
WheeIeF's Hotel, Main 81. Westminster.
aug lift
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-22
CHAS. BILLINGSLEA. DDS.
DENT ST,
Has Remored his Office to his Residence,
Neri Door Hest Of The Union National
Bank.

NTHERE he may be found MoSDAY,
w TUEspAY, TuuRsnAY and SATuRnAY, Of
every week,
Win continue to visit the following places
Union B,idge.-lst Wednesday and Friday,
Of each month.
Ner Windsor End Wednesday and Fri
day, Of each month.
t'RiOhto,rn Sd Wednesday end Friday, OF
each month.
TdneytopH. The last Wednesday aud Fri,
day, Of each month. July 5-u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-22
R. B. NORMENT,

ATTORNEY AT.LA
nFFlcR With Hon. Charles Is. Roberts,
" opposite the Court House, respectfully
informs she citizens Of Carroll and adjoining
counties that be will give prompt attention to
all business intrusted To him, both before the
Courts Of this Stale and the Departments Of
the General Government at Washington, D.
Z. jan 1878
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-22
LUMBER.


a - -
n HAVE just returned from the Lqmber
Il Regicns-and am now receiving the lar
gsst selection Of LUMBER ever offered at
this place, at Reduced Prices, consisting OF
yellow Pine, Spruce and Hemlook
J0IsT AND ScAEfLING 4
Of all lengths and sizes, ~, s-4, "a and 4
White Pine Boards and Plank, Yellow and
White Pine Flooring, Dressed and Undressed
Misunderstanding, White Pine Cypress and
Chestnut Shingles. Walnut and Ash Boards
ard Plank, PAsin and Headed PSeketts, Shin
gle and PiAsseTiEg Iaihs, prime lot Of Chest.
aus RAIDS and Posss Also al the different
KINDS or coal,
ninking large ksIes with snail profits bet
Ter than small Ssles With large profits have
eoaelnird 10 ziopf the former as my guide,
and hope ] shall Be enabled TO carry II ont by
persons in want OF anything in my line giving
me call before purchasing elsewhere.
EDWARD LYNCH.
Near DEPOT, Westminster, Nd.
feb 20-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-22
Original pottre.
TIE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE.

THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE.
n CONSTANT RKADuH.
swim u Tie days and weeks roll round,
And seasons e. aud come,
This Queen OF week.-Mrs. Is always f9und
IN our Gown dear happy home
our parents and children dearly prize
This paper 80 chnsie and fine.
And DER is pages with eager eyes
We mad through every line.
Then who would moi at once subscribe
For this splendid papers
Tisthe paper o. papers TO the fair young bride
On he older ones, conjecture
lis advertisements are Just ihe thing
TO hep parity IN The ashton;
It's reading. TO- wnl always bring
Enowleage to The million
Two dollars Win ibis paper obtain
For eighteen eighty;
10 Vandprfora send yonF money then,
Aud il win come t0ye.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-22

A PURELY MUTUAL BENEFIT. AS
IA ISOLATION, for the protection 81 its
members IN case of death, from any case !;
a sure indemnity, at reasonable expense, aud
free from the many technical conditions Of
life insurance policies. We have no stock
holders to absorb the profits, but all share
and share alike; and its affairs are managed
BY practical business men in the interests Of
its members. Any person Of sound mind and
body, male or female) between the ages Of
Is and 20, may secure TO themselves Ger.
tifcate of Membership under either Of the
classes corresponding to their ages, bat 4
thorough Medical Examination will be re.
quired in every case before a Certificate will
be issued. A circular, gisiag plans, rates
and other information, can be had BY calling
at the Office of the Association, or will be sent
to any one by mail. Address:
DR. GEO. s. YINGLING, Sec'y
may Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-22
CHANGE OF TINE.
Western Maryland Railroad


ON and afler Sunday, March q, 1850,
1 J Trains win run over this road as follows
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-22
CHAs, T, REIFsNIpER,
ATTORNEF.AF LAW AND So
LICIToR IN CHANCERY,

WILL attend promptly to all business
w entrusted to him.
Special attention giving to collections and
procuring DEGREES Cor the sale Of Real Estate.
Office adjoining his residence. up 22-ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-22
STATE MUTUAL
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
or CARROLL COUNTY.
INCORPORATES 1879
Home Office, Westminster, Md.

BoAKD or TRusTRRs ;--,Jesse Reilsnidcr,
Treasurer Westminster Savings Institution
Granville S. Haines, President First National
Bank Of Westminster; Joshua YingliEg. Vice
President First National Bank OF Westmin.
ster; Philip Fl. I. Myers, President Dug Hill
Fire Insurance. Company; Jno. =. Reifluiaer,
President Westminster Gas Light Company;
Andrew N. stephan, Hardware Merchant;
George R. Gehr, Cashier First National Bank
Of Westminster; Chas I. Reifsnidsr, Aror-
neg at Law; Josiah G. Keller, Physician. SO
N. Green Street, Baltimore, Md; George S.
Yingling, N. D., General Insurance Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-22
STATIONS

PAssENGEK TRAINS RUNNING WEST
.-Daily. except sundays,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-01
Milwaukee Soldiers Home.
ANNUAL REPORT OF GEN. HIkcKs.
MuwAu1uu Arn @

MILWAUKEE, Aug. "a.
From advance sheets OF the annual re-
port of Gen. Edward w. Hincks, Coma
mandsnt st the National Home tor Dis
abled Volunteer Soldiers, the following
interesting facts are CLEANED: The total
number Of disabled soldiers and sailors
cared for or aided at this branch during
the year ending June 30 last. was 1247
Total since the establishment, May /, 1867,
1904. Number admitted during the year,
1856; re admitted during the year, 1879 !;
transferred from other branches, %, re-
turned from desertion, 3 total gain dur.
ing the year, 400; honorably discharged,
ITO; dishonorably discharged, %; trans
ferred to other branches, so; transferred
to the Government Insane Asylum, 6; de-
serted, IS; died, SO; dropped from tenn.
poraiy at post, 55 total loss during the
year 427. The average number of benefi-
Charles present during the year was 69l
Number of beneficiaries during the wear
who served in the regular army, So; in
the volunteer service, 1908; in the navy,
8. Number Of benefciaries during the
year who were disabled during the war
of the rebellion, 1877; number who
served in the war Of 1912, Z; number who
served in the Mexican war, 80. The
greater number, 261, was from Wiecon-
sin. The next, 246, from inmates, Of the
inmates, 1863 were native and $40 foreign
born. Three were between 80 and 100
years OF age; seven between 80 and 90;