davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07
REAL ESTATE
NEW yo.I. Welu.sl., Oet g 1850.
-........ -,n-l u LII itErnAngD

NEW -yo.K. weIu.s sI., Oe; issc
rre fo"ovf.,p lie; were d".d 81 t't ENch.s'iE'
Selcsi,,a. fcta}
mr. y, n lgG'o,e g, .. Z 70. c2.,,,v,.no -,
", orof ,ittst 10, . ioxI %. a oNea,cia Si'2oV
~ V,n yass'u r 6arteg. eo,,,
j two >tofy brick bH,aiue iO, so - 0oN'.
5.lss,. q l2,itso' iio at'n s'. ia. -'NlVf 1ooJo
tl,e. ,:o., lr.. < aa,lans Win lo 80 IS West
Horst us,,ns. % 81 oi "o''.c 81 I'' -"A'o' $40
.,.' ,,Sry Game CIV iuas SIN To- ne q FAT
sltlsi - 5s7 INV oi od'avr' '"' 20 ''N ,-'-' G35o
1io,o 4nnve 7'.5 Il +" Of IS ~. 2'H7o F esso
D! Geeo.l G.eo T.. y =, H5-,.a o. =. ,,..,oDcor,
''s iorS Of = Gesac,f sD each a.1io5. Sew 7o
clter .... -..------''--.
lacoErEn HEAL 4s.>fi f"tN'|Fi&
-Yp"- CITY
sarivan-s, " s. 800 nu Of Be'cserS' N7ioo'
s-t, zane si'prS ve 2jx,0J5 Annie ran
1906 s,n 3eit oi pa.sSG 3,1yS and VII. 5000
I''I1f rp " ae ,i lio,nor exroasors. ETC 10 Or
same property Ba"o'o N'.,'.' lCOcO
so,lfs t1'9 ,a7G r. cof ,vs l. itoyioO8l; lhefeea
.,,taf.rr ana nn. bard {, harx MAY -.---,,-
ne grop.rtvi MAX Nay ana "''' u" .'. $500
l-7i'r't ~, 9o' ''h"y' ........- 1850
l27h ST. , '. "a, ,. e" :, 91s' "a "a, 70 %ort & 40,
j.. 1,i.c'.ri i5 -i,r'lrct rtciri ....- .....
55t2 30 Il" ,, ~ M IT, ~ i,a, ,s j.. W,i.am. Coca
Nous = -. aI''tr INK, ro a.. ave ~, ,,fo[d ~ 10000
'.a',e' .,,, '-' '1l'O 0'-'O'''' ;5o0O
ll5 i,l - , l2j :, Of 7,lase James " H"0'o'Eh ~,
l,o- "s 81. "'' 10 q e "a 90 nl ei ~ crit Io.ess
5"i 30 s 81 20 GpDi S,v"r mac'nS COW o,oo
I..y.," ,"ast g. rs D io or ~'.r6si, lsasJo: ,.,
Iao- rsfor %. 10 d, u %leka} . ..
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07
xounlrr propcrtp tar als ono % Let.

GREAT HAEG AIN.-For s'io or Co rent
r0aus sfsor .o... 900" i'"n. a.d sHtio ne frA-
d. schools. clatcH.s A"1 i.Ir Apply l" Mi4.-" ~ ''
HON~pN. ~. Sow brighton. 81. J.
4 SHORE FARM. 30 m.ic, oH Long Island.
- exc urnt land u 60 3uf'sus-, rtl oi'hH NJ t'
-oIl tn ..o.c .u c,t.to. EuLANp ~ "ittt'N. D b
uau-t
A Long Baucb sea Hu,lJ aud Elo'ron.-
a F...aI.a.t .Df iI.us aI rtl a. -- iIl 4iu H- -
AMY 80 ~ ". Lane la w "itn i. No
Al ORANGE. y. g. open -hboihood ptcaity).
y -riuir't, ior -a.. tHI r"l' ai 'Ttrir' q. D
.-n. EDWARD D. HAilhloN. jag i"".s.. ~ f.
\ VERY DESIRABLE country residence,
a 81 acres hr-t class irpra' 'rr'-. al ilTi~ no.
t wound SOD ,Ncha sr 'ti.r 81 - -. N'' ''-'.o"
.Daly u ~. NJ. -. - boy d.. 80 merry ir y J.
HUDSON RIVER PLACE ior sale or r. %
low. D,t ~Ir- Pom ,ht el-o r s ef"u'i hur '''f
nid,css, y. WHiGiIT P.grh<o1..e y. ).
NFONVCLAiR, N. j., prouer'y = ,ueraliN.-
" tor ~ Nrfr't' - i,''N ie'' .'l .'l IS 'u .,t
ulcs from depot .tors. curchcs .eho, keid' aai iT
HDHI s. fAi-'bN 3, i' ''4'i -''
ORANGE J-HOUSES and 'Oi NlE4
SE~tAI- n, ..t uI .o- -a, furl.sati ,aI u1 ir1tltt
piAtkt.rff 81 ~ii iIH. '.p Hit -'1ioh or ''''. D. '.
rE7O EF SOLD under foreclosure the tine rc--
rl.r heI.i- 81. G.. Fp3EHr 80 uarte'-'.f Ben.
r,r C,un.v. N. f. "Wednesday. Ort.,.r b.
E'O IEV.--A Hr.l-ci So house. 'ulV tnr-
York -.. % .or t.i t... D.. g. cd iIs--. g. N B.
rTO KENr or FOR SAiE.-ln thc Civ of
r...l eer.e 100 .sc I"If.r furui-uet 81 lf ln CON
U.o,r oIu D. only -lH no. 'I 800 u"dDr1 i"t -.-
n,.ui4in air n.c alf sluv. .iei. I'"tIu D. 'iItH.
All EhU j lOrhr.l~'N. 10 " "oa,'''.'aL
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07
t1NCURHrNI RESOLUTION.
rsorueING A AMlNuNLNr fo A.n--E s'\ "r III" COM"

FlrING A AMlNiMhhI io A.-H ON ''' ADD ''''''
Eoirc ifne Assembly, oa.ao Ih ,c'''' 'ys We a2a 80
"eC ]. cInp.ror Court IN thc Co.. of Nc@ for5 ro
Coi, ~. ouuo. i' ,. 5000 tf and 'o1uu o.. Nc".l -
u.e -upcH"r .nl'i '- j. '' o. ''u i i ~ , .,
o.A !. h.s.. fud sI'H +ul.i,i "a. t' .s- > -
sb .-, mpo-s Of the>N uie'. ote" s .1. ' M ID M 'i
a. >,,, o ot Do, .hr Judge, ta' a office f ,het ,nc
,.- ols ara three aDduolI u.fr' ID e. TO-. 80 , ,'',
H. t 1rt o DO oE,. Cd .n,h amber o.. juices r'i e.
a. e.n M n "L' . ~ Of No.. u 'ir- ~ ,l ~ jan ~ -II'.
U. o. I-... If c,ca .la urt' 'lor c.r
vl,r.. a the af.s oi t.r l t. p.ei in a ',ct '
cltuL otn.rAt iaan '' '>i. d.. ,' ,It o. ''i
i....- .u', n0} '.oN .r i' 'i,'". i.s , l 7
o tcia-of hc -rucnry ouit in KINGS Coouy
d. sol IA ei enc pc coor h' be- -. lao,sa o, s by
tl.,ouri- 70. .nt..i,o 90 ir' l'' li,.'."- 80 ,.U I
..l. Il5.e. uuo fn. d.. ,.c,l an'l t.o %. o.. of
.HtIn. .., .ni.' .". '.ln ..y '''.' ' ''' "
urt chg .r a '. ii. C.a''a-q'..n of ,,,ry
ia .'' --ul,f r,r -l.i pc .rr.o- -rl rir~uint
ri. .rl,i-..I n, t-l...' bI'r rINci IS -uh ,i To- 'r
h. l ..s .r. o.lu le -rf. u' lr.ri auuas t. r'
Efi 3ir,,,.. suc .r,"rr amendment TO tho Con-uW
u"" y" . i., o,', % tao ,a,rc..l ,~n henls.4 ana
sr.cui. uiur alt $50, '.....' 'n 60. l,ol' "I
% r it...,. ., .i.c u.nui- ic,.ou7 to luc asst ec9
Ia. r.t TO- the -.mh'y cor"ur That DE- iore,"m%
,i,...t d.. .ri trt t1 Dee ie1pe ci Nt -t1c ol 'c"
N.tl .t f!e r.rI o. nd t'sifh ...,
200" " -,,t.o NcV.Nprk. 'u senate, APRIL 3d. $50
r,.. ..,.,t. r,. 3. ,i. 'r.Iv lIs .t
'' r.. order t.t senate
JOHN ". FhCOMAN. CLERK.
sf,tt " View Yorl 40 Assembly Nay %, i'sl
Thc oorera. .!f resolution -du'. PASSED.
o., order OF 60. t.-cmu 70 .. -
TDA+ 80. JOHNSON, clerk
Lc-lccjtU.y 'r.,
Jos % CARE, secretary o. Stllo
~i,er.s Office County court Honsc Ciy and toury of}
N,W 4uiA.Ju |U. l,-O
ItrIttI, tlr 'hUyc t' BE- tr"tuiN 1 IT, &C. ,"" "'''~
~ | PETER BOWG.
sh,riG OF the City AMI C'auy of Sew. York.
Puhn,hcr Of ncvsp'rers ui not insert in tl N,"cnb
uul... specially aItiof Lrd uo 10 "a - IA D. "a
Ausl IaRlD t0 Now "'''"
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07

Ar LONG Bnuch. sea Hug ii and Elofron.-
y t,.I. and p, .sf il.uis' a.- lul
A.u,v io " N. f.AN b.. fttI w titu i. N.I.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07

1 ORANGE. y. q. Vc' -hpo,ho"d rltcMtyl
y pit,t.-, f,r ~ tuI reli tarrtIr.. F'tta p .
,-u. Toward D. ia .flitJN. } b. i.n".-.. ' J.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07

SHORE EAKN. 30 m.ic, oG Long island,
u ,,, irYt iand u 20 Au.us-, good oitHt', VII es
.oII l.p.c au estate NuLANb WI i'i' % y ''
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07

BfUDSDN RIVER PLACE ior sale or =,
1 o9 Bot slice 30 Pom .ht eY-ie H 90 ar"uni hur Fl".
De- tfe hol7, carly no" lUi-h'l ven tt' "i-.' 49,
Address, y. WIiGN r. P.UrH<r'r.r y )
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03
War Between China and Russia.

The long pending difficulty between Russia
aud China, IN reference TO the disputed pro
vince Of Knla, has eliminated in hostiliiies.
Strange TO say the Chinese took the initiative,
and having defeated the Russians ia two con.
seeutiye encounters took possession Of kulja.
This province, adjacent TO Russian Siberia,
revolted ten years since from the dominion OF
China. As she was unable then by force Of
arms to regain possession Of The revolted
province Russia assumed proiectorate over
II under the prelence Of holding the land ia
trust for the original owner But the trust
proved too valuable TO be restored without
conflict, although China offered TO reimburse
Russia for the expenses of occupation. Di.
plomatic negotiations had been tried with IN.
satisfactory results. Bat at last China resort
ed TO the most forcible arguments at her com
mand and succeeded in accomplishing her
undertaking. For some time sho has been
preparing with secrecy, energy and skiilto try
conclusions with Russia, and has evidently
wrested from the usurpiug power The territory
70 which China alone had the right Of possos.
sion. M 40
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03

n
Endiess cheers for Hancock and EnsIish.
t1seeonaervatorsof libertyof speech; bul gToans
withont number for Garfield and Artbnr Inc
ennmpions(D, Who keep abreast with Inc
l@teat ihoaght Cl.n Although we had a issoll
place ior Bayard, yet, ex. Confed. as we are
We can take Hancock without seasoning, be-
cause he Is Wade Hampton kind Of man
II elected, will fill the chair, or he and We
viii know the reason why.
Turing we thunder storm Of last Friday.
the 10Th, lightning shivered a tree ia Mr.. "a
- Snader yard, but injured no person. On
tle same DAY a colt belonging to Mr.. John L.
Nall was struck aud Killed, making Four
horses he has lost, from different causes. Ia
the last half year. ~
The wheat in this section was killad by
rains and warn weather during the early mar,
OF june consequently il was ready to cnt he
lore II was filled. The crop will not be mora
Than twothirds the usual Yield. Most farm.
ers have put OF their grass harvest until NOV.
work is very much crowded with them and
Ia6orers scarce. The corn is looking fine
The quarterly meeting for New Windsor
circuit viii be held at Winfield, July 10Th and
llth wv ""U
Last Sabbath evening while strollinR along
me creek | saw sight, which suppose e
without precedent. Hearing a noise near the
water ! looked and saw bull.frog have a
plaek'blrd by the wing. The bird struggled
nara ana hnaily got away. | suppose the
oird was feeding or drinking, and Mr.. frog
yanked him. On the same day snake
raced toad through our garden but we ran
70 the relief the toad, slaughtered the snake,
niuhg him on the fence and il rained that day.
90 much Tor snakes, toads, frogs and black.
birds, and-gentlemen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03
A GREAT FLOOD IN ILLINOIS.
Another Disastrous creSasse Vast Amount of
Property Destroyed-Liyes Lost, Etc.


Quincy, ILL.,, June 30.--Thc Say lc-
wee, which begins at a point between Qnin
cy aud Hannibal, and ends near Alton,
broke at O'Clock this morning at what
is known as the cutoff, just above Cinein-
natl lsnding, some Is miles below Hanni-
bal. At noon to-day the erevasse was 500
feet vide aud constantly increasing in size.
The water is now spreading rapidly, and
an area Of several miles ia extent is already
overlooked The damage will aggregate
several hundred thousand dollars. An
idea Of tho damage can be gained from
the fact that an extent Of country forty
miles long and from four ten miles wide,
was protected by the embankment. This
is probably the richest farming land ia the
State. The news Of the break spread ike
wildfre, but it scarcely preceded the rush
ing water. The excitement during the
night was intense, families were compelled
to leave their homes, in many cases with
scarcely any clothes, and Ace for their
lives, as the river at the "cut.off, where
the erevasso occurred, Is forty feet deep,
the wate- poured through in a perfect tor.
root with overwhelming force. An entire
family, believed to be Mr.. Freemer. his
wife and children, were drowned, as no
tracc can DO found Of them or Of tLeir
house. They lived but few rods below
the point where the break occurred. Ii
is feared to-day that other lives have been
lost than those reported but as the alarm
was sounded as soon as the disaster &C.
CURED, il is hoped that all the people
reached places Of safety. The loss Of
stock will be great. Yesterday farmers
wcre paying ten cents bushel to get their
wheat threshed. Milo after mile OF fine
cornfelds are ruined, aud thousands Of
acres Of wheat in the sheck and still un.
stacked have been submerged. The food
has not yet reached the railroad embark
ment, but the track will be flooded BY TO.
morrow morning, and the damage to The
9. B. and Q liae to Louisville viii be
considerable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03

The farmers in this neighborhod have fin.
lshed reap,ns wheat and have begun hauling
IN. II the Eeather remains favorable, by the
end of this week the wheat harvest will be
fully completed.
The population Of this town, according to
The census lately taken, is $40. Not quite so
many as some Of US expected, but enough to
render our little town degree more respect.
able than some Of our larger cities, as some
OF them have drinking house to every one
hundred Of their population, but we have
only FIVE places where liquor is sold, thereby
making only one whiskey house to every III
Of our population.
The principal Of the Classical and Scientific
School here, has rented the Friends Ssmina.
y. This seminary is 10 heAlthful part OF
town, and the house has oil the requirements
necessary for the comfort and health Of the
pupils. 1t il with pleasure and somewhat OF
pride that We acknowledge that Miss Mary 4,
Myers, who distinguished herself so honorabIy
in the Freshman Glass, in Western Maryland
College, last year, received her preparatory
education in the Classical and Scientific
School.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03
Business Locals.


Blackberries and Cherries wanted by B. +.
Shriver 4 Co., Union Mills, Nd. Will pay 20
to % cents per bucket, delivered at John III
Keen's, Westminster, or Eckenrodes, Ia.
neYiown. Buckets can be had free Of charge
at the above places. 2t
Prices reduced on straw Hats, Ladies'
Slippers, and Mems low cut Shoes, at,
0rndortf 4 Sharrer's.
Archery Goods aud croquet. Job lot
Lakeside Libraries, &c and lac at Shellman's 8.
A. NJ. Warner, Of this city, has accepted
the Agency Of tbs Champion Drill.
Now is the time for bargains, orndorff 4
Sharrer are selling Mems and Boys light
weight clothing at greatly reduced prices.
Get ready for the glorious Fourth, and buy
your Flags and Chinese Lanterns from Shell
man, Advocate Bnilding,
One hundred Fly Nets, at I. A. MilleFs,
opposite Catholic Church, Westminster, Nd.
Just received at I. A. Miller's, 80 new style
lap busters, very low IN prices; call and see,
opposite Catholic Church, Westminster, Md.
The Old Staten Island Dyeing Establish.
ment, Branch Office ITO West Baltimore
Street, Baltimore, Is, as over, prepared 10 do
all kinds of work in their line with neatness-
cheapness and despatch. The superior chars
ae,er Of their work enables them to please the
most fas.idious, and save TO the frugal many
dollar. The attention Of the ladies' OF this
vicinity is especially called to their Baltimore
Branch Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03

SuS SrRoKE.-The general opinion among
medical men 10 regard to sunstToke is that il
is an affection Of the small meduild oJlORgata,
connecting the brain with the spinal column.
This Is only about an inch long, and weighs in
the average man about quarter OF an ounce.
Yet il is this triae which, being seriously az.
fected BY poison, by insulation, or by dozen
other Influences, may cut short the life Of q
strong man at less than moments notice.
II controls the nerves upon which the control
Of the muscles governing our breathing de-
ponds, and serious lesion Of which Is apt TO
produce asphyxia. Ia truth, the affection
called ''sun stroke should be called iheart.
stroke;n il is nearly as likely to come on at
night asin thedaytime, aud in weather like this
every precaution against it should be taken.
There are peculiar delusions which are apt 10
be indulged In during such stresses Of wealth.
er as that through which We are now going,
and one Of them is that it is well 10 stimulate
preparation by indnlging 10 great extent in
cooling drinksi whichare largely compound
cd Of alcohol. This notion Is correct only in
few and exceptional circumstances.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03

The closing exercises Of this school, near
Sykesville, conducted by the Misses Beach,
came OF Thursday night, 2Ith ult. The oc,
casion drew out very large audience Of pa.
trons and friends Of the school, who seemed
10 listen with pleasure to the entire programme
Of the evening.
The opening song Of greeting, by the pupils,
was well executed and fayorably received
This was followed by n salutatory address
ereditably delivered by Master Wade II.
Warfield.
The exercises were varied aud enlyened
by vocal and instrumental music BY the pupils.
Miss Florence kearney, Miss Annie l.. Beach,
the Misses Duyall and Master Wade II. War.
held, did credit to themselves and their teach q.
err, by the ease and accuracy Of their musical
performances. The whole exhibition was
considered success, in advance Of previ.
Gus years Ia this as in other schools, mer.
its are daily given for scholarship. The schol.
ar receiving the highest number at the end
OF the session is entitled to n gold medal.
This was awarded to Miss Carrie Dorsey.
A gold medal was also given to Master
Wade II. Warlield for diligence and progress
in music.
Certificates Of scholarship we're received by
Miss Ella Schultz, Miss Katie Kearney, Miss
Nellie War6eld aud Master Pennington Ben.
nett
The last exercise Of the evening was a neat
and compact yaladictory address, gracefully
delivered by Master LoWndes Bennett
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03

We notice in your last issue that the Self.
Binder, near Westminster, had attracted much
attention. Let Us say TO your many readers,
that they have ceased TO be u wonder in
Freedom District; some seven were used here
this year, three by Mr.. Frank Brown. Even
our constable, Joshua Lee, has one which
puts band on sheaf as neat as q bracelet on
a criminal. You will always find Freedom
little ahead.
Mr.. Frank Brown has lost his valuable
percheron stallion. Major General. He died
on the twenty first from being over heated.
Mr.. Brown had been driving him single to
drag, splendidly mounted, and had attracted
considerable attention both here and in Bal.
hmore. He was an iron grey, weighed 1900
pounds aud was valued at $500.
Let US, il you please, hurrah for Hancock.
We know he is the right man to put the bot.
tom rail on top. Every Democrat that we
have talked to appears pleased with the nom.
ination and satisfied as TO the result. And
the Rcpubicans-wel they are quietly taking
20 the shade.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03

The Hanover Herald, Of Satnrday last says:
The other day, Mr.. Samuel Luckenbangh
borrowed thirty-year.old horse Of Mr..
Henry Rohrbaugh, Of Heidelberg Twp. The
old horse has u good deal Of life in him yet,
and took a notion TO run away, which he did
L. efforts to check him. The driver at last
became frightened and was almost iolled and
scared to death when the runaway horse wa 5
stopped by Mr.. Wiley Gemmill.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03
LINwooD CAMP.

TNHR Linwood Camp, held by the 'sChufch
a Of God, will commence on the 2lst of
JULY and close on the Both, in the Grove
Of Moses Haines, Esq, near Pipe Creek Sta
ton, on W. NJ. r. X. All trafiickers are
hereby warned 10 keep outside the limits al
lowed By law, A Boarding Tent viii be kept
on the grounds, al which board can be had
at reasonable rates. Tents can be rented by
applying TO EZRA b. GARNER,
Board Tents 81, Canvas Tents s.. 5e. ilest
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03

A ten.year.old son Of Mr.. Elias N. Davis,
near Bird Hill, was caught by the rod of
threshing machine, on Thursday, and was
whirled around several times before the ma.
chine could be stopped. No bones were
broken, but his face was terribly mashed and
bruised. One eye was closed, the lower lin
was cut through, and his clothes were torn
into shreds. Drs. Summers and Billingslea
were called 10 to dress the wounds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03

Other stations, if desired, will be supplied
with tickets at proportioBalely reduced rates,
lfapplicaiion with timely notice be made to
,. II. Griswold, Esq, General Ticket Agent,
Hillen Station, Baltimore.
To derive benefits from this arrangement,
teachers should inform their respective sta
ton agents aud the Secretary Of the School
Board how many tickets will be needed at
each station in ample time, so that the former
can provide the travelling, or excursion tick
cts at each station, and the latter can supply
the necessary tickets Of membership before
the next meeting Of the School Board, which
will be on the 9th day Of July.
june 26-td
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03
Change Of rhine ON W. n. n. n.

Tomorrow, July 4th, slight change will
take place in the time Of running trains on the
Western Maryland Railroad. There will be
Eve trains day each way as formerly, and
the noon train will rnn US far rs Union Bridge
The last train up from Baltimore will leave
there at 0, 10 p. m. instead Of 6.25, and will
arrive here at 1866. The noon train for Bal
timore will leave here at 100 p. m, instead
Of 1890, and will arrive in baltimore at o
O'Clock. The Sunday and all other trains
will run as at present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03
New Advertisements.

Blackberries and Cherries wantsd--B. +.
Shriyer 4 CO., Union Mills, Nd.
Atlantic Hotel, Ocean City, Nd, John
Tracy, Proprietor
Excursion Par Excellence to st. Bernard
Grove.
Westminster Seminary--F. Il. Buell., Prin.
cipal.
Noah Walker L Co., Clothiers, Baltimore,
Md.
Wanted-Geo. W. Devilbiss, Westminster,
Md.
List Of Unclaimed Matter.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03

The immigration received at the port
Of New York during the FIRST six months
Of 1850 shows larger total by 10000
than the for same period Of 1872, which,
until now, had stood as the highest figure
of the past twenty-five years. The total
for the past six months is liz 900, or
more than three times the number Of those
who came during the same period Of last
year. The New York TFibans says most
Of the Immigrants are Of much better
class than those which have arrived in
past years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03

Monday, June %. John W. Abbott, exec.
ntor Of Sarah Alice Joaes, deceased, returned
list Of debts and received order to notify cred.
itors.
Dr.. Wm. heindollar, guardian 70 George
=. kelndollar, settled I'd and final account.
William X. Curry. trustee Of Thomas ].
Bond, settled his eighteenth account.
j. Oliver Wadow, executor Of Joshua N
Phillips, deceased, settled bis isl ailminis,ra.
ton account. N
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03

NJ. 1000 ElOlI1.
10 the Circait Court for Carroll County.
Kinney Evans and others ". James Il. Evans
and others.
NOTICE is hereby given 10 ell the Gredi.
~ tors Of Amos Evans, deceased. io Gle
their clnims, duly proven and authenticated.
with the CLERK Of the Circuit Court far Carroll
county, on Or before the lnlh apy of August.
J. ,. BAUMGARTkER, III,
june I2-At auditor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03

The Treasury Department has sent a check
% MI. VIM. H. Vanderbilt, in payment Of his
July coupons, which represents The interest On
part Of the cniire funded debt OF
the United States, and represents one eleventh
part Of The registered loan. Tho other ten.
elesenths are held BY over iiiy thousand per
sons
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03
10. Lac EQUITY.

Ia the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Mary Z. Smith vs. Theodore l.. Fritehey and
Annie l. Friichey, his wife, aud others.
nRDERED this 22d day Of June, 1880,
~ that the sales Of Personal Property made
by John L. Smith, Trustee 10 this cause, and
reported ia bis second report, this day filed
in this cause, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause TO the contrary thereof be shown on or
before The 26th day Of July next; provided a
copy Of this order be inserted in some news.
paper printed aud published in Carroll county
once week ia each Of three successive weeks
before the 10Th day OF July next
The report states the nmoaht Of sales TO be
$sTe.70.
FRANK T. SHAW, Clerk.
True eopy,--Test:
jun 26-3t FRASk T. SHAW, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03

The Pennsylvania Railroad has one
thousand and four locomotives aud over
forty thousand ears in motion over the
maiu lines east Of Pittsburg alone. Last
year 1900, 40l passengers were carried
over the New York, Pittsburg and Eric
divisions and 81, s67 ,i62 tons Of freight.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-03

VNElE County Commissioners Of Carol
a county, will meet at their Office, In West
minister, on the F1RsT MpxDAx o. Jr1Y
1880, for the transaction OF business.
By ordes3 J0SkPH 4. WAESCHE,
june ~ Clark.