davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-02-25


The B. G. Donahue men were excited, while
Mr.. Patrick Donahue leaned forward over the
rail and pounded the desk with both hands
while he shouted "Gill! Gill! CHILL" A
voter appeared and was challenged.
"Isn't 81 at ALL
elves in ward fve."
"Never voted here.'
eye lie''
IT say he's voter and shall VOTE" said Mr.
Donahue, and he voted.
Cries of "police" were heard, but they were
not needed, although present.
The second ballot for second Councilman
resulted as follows:
James E. Pickett had. Observation-Disclosures.
b. G. Donahue had ,..........................6 2
M. H. Gill had. 80
81 move the name of B. G. Donahue be-
commenced Mr.. Cady, but Mr.. Patrick Dona-
hue shut him up with the remark EYER can t
move nothing Jim, we're going to have Grill. -
A committee consisting of G. F. SWEET, B.
F. Andrews and B. c. Donahue was appoint
ed to fill the balance of the ticket.
care your votes all in" enquired the presi-
dent and Mr.. Patrick Donahue who had just
voted, offered to vote again, but said that he
didn't mean to, and throwing up his hat to
the ceiling, shouted "Rake 'em in, close EN-
up, but if Gill isn't elected you'll see the
damndest time ever seen in this ward
Mr.. Gill was announced the candidate, re-
ceiving 66 votes and Mr.. B. G. Donahue So.
Mr.. SWEET moved the nomination of Mr..
Pickett for Councilman.
"We object" was shouted.
go to HI, go to HI, go to HI" observed
Mr.. Patrick Donahue, 81 say Mr. Fickett's
nominated"
Mr.. SWEET said Gentlemen, there are some
80 Greenback votes cast in this ward''- "and
we need 'em," added Mr.. Donahue, - "and if, ~
continued Mr.. SWEET, eve don't nominate Mr.
Pickett wei "we'll lose EN-, and we've nom.
mated Mr.. Pickett" said Mr. Donahue.
A voter demanded ga straight ticket
"With not id Greenbacker in it," said
one.
Mr.. SWEET got up on the desk, and amid cries
of ga ballot" "Fickett," "sit down." moved
Fickett's nomination, which was declared car
ried, was doubted, question put the second
time, lost, and motion to adjourn put and car
ried.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-01-08

ErSipt ~ GtieiDs;ninJ-Take
fodr pounis Of Paris whi,c, put il ia
n pail, eoser j. wi'h eoki water anc
lot il stas1 over night. Put iute 0
Ie !IO 3 hsndf,go. slsc, and eGv il,
$50 with cOil watcW In Tho ,surn
ing set the gRss on the sloye, and
sii enough warm water To- make o
q1srt, stir it vtii dissolved .SdJ
tho sIu, to tho Paris white, and
pour in warm water until the pai ID
threo quarters full, Then add blu .
,ng. a little sta tiuIe, stirring il
we'll until the mixture is slightly
blush. Use good brush, and 90
over one spot on tho wal, till It is
thoroughly wet. your brusk dries
qalrliy. add more warm water,
% the mixture is too thick. The
brush mus, be kept wet This mix.
orst eseis thirty-eiyht essls.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-01-08
NysictuRs, Sc.

Axctsnaer. r.--Georgs H. Hsckss.
burg, of Mhi.liecreek, p. o.. would s,ys
pouncs 10 ibe people of s,,ydeI eoein-
~, that he will cry saies for real and
personal properly, at shortnoiice and
ON the most reasonable. terms. he
guarantees satissacson. 'nar.i577ti.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-01-08
Or, 0serho.stsr's LisSsent,
CAMpH0R MILK.

is Iow h'Nsb RECOMMENDED and ostsnsivel,
used Mr. hSsa,n. :on, frstod Feet. Aches,
Falnss, 5srss.s.I>syt Swelltng Spratns, &c. 1t
4. OF the l,rsnt, q ySsS' - gs-iuy Cets, Calls
'Sprsins ans e~ssag M cSrss.
II scis err fy ead surely. tt at ncc sSThe-
% nd relieves tio nsnh JuiHts, the I.Nn,u Mgsces
nj 80 sckiulf Nerves fhe nioney wi.s 10
psiI eats sog So.N not satlshod With ics el-
ire,g. f-.cs 2>co.sis h0ttlsa inr a.
vrega FOL only ~ feft L.srhuitEer, NJ. d. and
sold bl gean A, Mosts. Mhi,s.y'urg, and SIN,
optss . tsThs-, Csbtsey.~~, Pa.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-01-08
Monuments 4 h d keatSiGEeS.

t''s summer c { prices mvcA lower than gsFeso
lore, and lover than has sFeg rssa sasKv =, ~,
cVsSty
r.T7 ne lust received a large lot of T.Ss-.ns
80 ~,Hshe latest sty les OF N0ssmests - h eln.
stoutS slh abie tu as~e sssss- vIs.r fts STYLES
Nud pFt-es, 20 all t.r's WI. a. ,'>,h Hs5s Ne
E-lN-S 90 n dom ~eh1-,'d with n t5.s elirnp
MnvUUrrn'. T'lus."r IH.i''~er,,e
| have sl'I tnn,io ari1llirgSicnss, ~sSto no
sOlo a. !'sTstrh - -'o's notice. Marble. Sand.
stors or.uy oSier J.G's sf door nnd Window
Sll., at P-icos To- sun ire prrchassr,
lersana ID rect afsng ~ tlse above srticies
viii ave Eohcy ~ caAhy aztec SeltIsSrove
Msrbis Vytss bes,rs prf;tws7r1- ss~S here.
also sst~.' rsrnk'. rasenttialvab.zed Grave
Hnail- rSy SS!r. f!'o aEnerss. Ftyles, Cvae
and ssS-
esx'Mr, i. II, rery,. ~ H,.a1s barg, /.
,GsnI foe 'hs undersigned where AL or
ers. will receive EvTnpt autuiios.
Maya VIA aSNrNER
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-01-08


4 Leas sn Ms~y farms.-On,
leak on nearly evsry %rm may se
found in tho neglect II tae agricul-
,uTal implements. In travelling
over tho country II is no uuusual
sight to soc piow., 'sarrow-, wagons.
s!eds, rsapsFs, movers, etc, piled in
iSe foDcs Soru~rs, 10 tho iio lIs, Iates,
tarDyaF!s sn2 cn tho pnhis Lish
way. Whensvcf yoS SO things
piled arsSAl IN this Ws7, yon enn
rel u joan thst there is q. least one
LEX on thai farm. An .scus
NIGH. be iound 10, sone isrlners, Of
hnissd nissas, lha they are not
sble 10 LuIli shelivr ior their i'm.
pleml sts but We ind lac same leak
OH sarms where they eogsI tbcir acres
by the hundred, aad Lbs5g dollars by
tss .Gousaud. And OF course tho
lurser tho farm the greater tLo leak
We be.icys a careful estimate os the
nus' shIiukase thu i:eurrsd by
s1'no farmers would s>ssnish them,
and shcv Why farL,iny doos no
pay.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-01-08

Wheat b. Chi.ksns.

4 eosre-p,ndeat Of the County
q siistads writes as iol'J~s Every
lafsor has noticed that abouA the
tos ~ vsost harvcss, &c the fowl.
era ,llosed the rdn u tie A,lJs saj
barn yards, there il a ,si,erisl il
crease in the sss .appJ. I think
Tho sssoni faat i, ,ae sa,ural result
fias Set aAss fol o,tn. oats,
bsr!sy, backwhsat. aAt and suoe ~
~ sssIs, AMI have ieaai notsia,
saual to whole wheit ss food Tor
fosls. Yar yoina chickens 1t seems
especially aiap.sl. Alter two ur
taros daJs oi feeling on saf, food
tho ysnns onicken' will piok w Nlr
sAsas qails gresitly. aai Gill thrive
ga il No sn uosLos el.s. oeo~ins
chickens have . lsrss demand for
Nuc, an'i especially boas natrrisI,
end thii iS moro uosriy snppIiod in
sA ls wheat than in any other graiu.
~ wheat ~sss to- ddihrs per bnsh-
elk would slill b .hc shraEsst food
tbr yosnS chioSeaa, 1armer, sAn,
A,wcar, scor,mis by sSeS,cs
wbe't sereenia.. Hni damaged wheat
such tnGSA vnsalabIs, Ia osa:ly
- xspd rsr sA,ek.s sess. 10 issa,
INK sesssiss,s, q there ere many
weed scsls, due allowance should be
made, A. they are Ne, 50 suirItious
- the wheat SaIno kiai. VI weed
s.sIs axe huss,a! 10 ckiet.ns but
iasse they Nh ~ ct |. fed whole.
Skiss,o. wco scs4s is Of IT, 40 bent .
o. except TO get rid Of iheEl, aud
this might better be dose by Gre, o.
ttjy are " 80 litllo wM,h. Last
winter we hal several tusasls OF
1ho.t 80 badly damaged by rain 'a
harvest shot II Was coulemnel a.
sorthlon sIoept i1r stock feed
l. wss given quite literally 10 tho
kIus, alternately with corn, aud
though the winter va, very nufa =
Sos.ss !sr sxg-prodnSgon, tie hsa'
s'Snisne~l ay..a ssrv sni hsvc
produced q Asch Aracr 9ianIy
usn ever ssforc. I atui6nta th,
10 the damaged wheat. and shall
ere that wheat in some shape is sup.
Piled to iks fusls lstsaflrs."
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-01-08

1mrksya-It docs aot cost any
io"re. Or much more, 10 rsiss .
pound OF tai hey !han \ poand of hen
O. 'sh. IN the summer they rcqnire
so 10 fed lres, Icing nastssly o,m.
p,isn,rs on thoir own account, while
in he winter very likely their ncr.
v1us di.pOs.Lioa demands soaex bat
moro slimulu, than other fowl. II
well fed. they do not require s9arly
m caroinl housin, as TIE se.A al
thoueh it ~ sood policy to nak t.
is'm roost in-IoCrs bot lrit 81
Themselves, they pleler 10 weather
ont tho widest storm 10 tAs tree-
tops bilnsl!y. when Lsu4sat 10
market, Their il,sh is worth auch
more than that of the beb, ~ that.
other ihinss being equal. il i. econo.
my to keep theta instead. Also,
hat It Is worth considering, allow
ing Ihas tho percentage VI lOss 81
young tarkcy chicks under ,ko saost
perfect mahagemrntis is greater than
the los+ Of tle common fowl, ail.
Iulkrys that survive rcueh such o
g'sa, weight that given number OF
R''9nIi ol 'urk'y may, pe;haps, ~
aassL with less labor sban tho ssms
@,autity OF aesh Of The cOrsrsou
iowl.. -. P0uliry NelAhly.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-01-08

~ ~ ~ p wEEk 10 yoaf oan town aid
~ nocnpitsl rhksi. yoo eau Give
vMM tho basfeess % trial without eI-
WV pense. PLe best opportunity ey.
er absfet ivr tAuse wiAtsx 10
work. ioa shouh try r,-Anx
else until yoa see Nr yourssif what y0n sS,' do
at the tu,in.ss we offer. No soann 10 ss.a,ix.
here. fou can devote all yorf lhao s.osp1
your spare time 10 the bnsiuees, aud OAkS
great pay Tor esery hour that yoa wors
Women make as nueh as men. send Tor rps-
ciai private terms and particuIars. wh,oh we,
mall frss. s3 Outs. hss. Don't conp.aln .i
hsrd timer white you have such . lhanss. Ai
dtsss u. hALLErr CO.. csTIspd. ,tsins.
Jprs ls.'sJf.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-01-08
LEwIsT0wN DyvfsioS.

ne rseiat E..ssss sest can te hszsed. q,
" Np'ownstsns ~ ssashs Atlantic rs-
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-01-08
SElINSGROVE
WORKS,

Tbs nn,'srsRsoi iss.,~ r-ossss.s1 Sc So
'nsSroTe Mgrtsg Works 10 " s',r fsrJy rs,
pared ~ Manufacture.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-05

Democratic Primary Meetings were held in
the several districts on Saturday last for the
purpose OF selecting delegates to county
convention to be held in Westminster. on
June 9TH, which convention will choose dele.
gates to State convention, which meets in
Baltimore ON Juae 9th, for the purpose OF
nominating delegates TO the Democratic Ma.
tional Convention 10 be held in Cincinnati
June I'D, also to select Presidential Electors,
The following is the result of the primaries
Taneytown District-HeAry Gait, William
Kndlsell, George A. Fliekinger, Peter Smith,
Washington Reaver.
Uuiontewn District, Hamilton Singer,
James Myers, Emanuel WANT, John II. Jor
dan, Jesse Fleagle
Myers District Samuel Cover, j. Henri,
hnipple' Absaiom kooniz, VIM. X. Leppo
Andrew Wisner
Fnksburg District--Wm. Miller, AzariAl
Ourser, iiczekiah Caples, l.. A. j. Ianotte
Jabez A. Bush.
Freedom Dstrict--George W. Manro, O.
7. Buckingham, Robert ~ Hewitt. c. Il.
Favour, A. j. Dougherty
Manchester District-George A. Shower,
Jacob p. Baltozer, John ]. Abbott, Ella,
Myerly, John c. Crumrne.
Westminster District-Dr. j. w. Herring,
y. o. Grimes, +. ii. 0rendorif, 7. II. Irwin,
Orlando Reese.
Hampstead Distriet-Lswis Green, Edward
Baker, WIN. ii. ArmacOst, Thomas j. Cor
such, Michael Walsh.
Franklin District-B. S. Dorsey, Josspl
Spuuier, 4. NJ. Anderson, Louis L. Frank
liz, Dc. o. Warfeld.
Middleburg District-No report.
New Windsor District-David p. Smelser
James Lambert, l.. P. Singluff, Pinkney j.
Bennett, Joseph A. Waesche.
Union Bridge District-Hiram Davis, Ed
W: Leeds, George W. Shaw, Mordeeai Cos
nell, G. +. Reek.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-05
Business Locals.

5. ID. Sellers 4 Co.'S. fine Shoes aud Slip
pers, latest styles and best in the market fo
the money, only at Lawyer 4 Reaver's.
One hundred Fly Nets, at !. A. Miller's,
opposite Catholic Church, Westminster, Nd.
A few Taylor's Mackinaw Straw Hats lei,
at X, X. Depot Lawyer 4 Reaver.
Just received at |. A. Miller's, SO new styl,
lap busters, very low in prices; cali and see
opposite Catholic Church, Westminster, Nd,
Ladies' 8-sirap Sandals, all the rage, few
leit at Sl.O0 per pair, mt Lawyer 4 Reaver' 5
Rags. Paper. Old Iron, Copper, Brass
Lead, Zine, dc. bough at Strasburger & Bros
opposite Montour House. mar I8-9m
Mems Harvest Shoes at Sl.00 per pair
Mems Harvest Straw Hats at 10 cents, at Il.
II. Depot. Lawyer 4 Rsayer.
John W. Mealy, who last year canvassed
Carroll and adjacent counties for Es,ey Or
gans, has the pleasure Of informing his friendl
and former patrons that he has engaged il
his old business with Justis 4 Armiger, the
large wholesale and retail jewellers, 1876 wesi
Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Nd, where will
be found an unsurpassed stock of fine and
medium grade Watches, all the leading STYLE,
Of Rich Jewelry, Diamonds, Sterling Silver
and fine Triple Plated Ware IN great variety.
and at most reasonable prices. Orders, b
mail receive prompt attention.
The Old Staten Island Dyeing Establish
ment, Branch Office ITO West Baltimore
Street, Baltimore, is, as ever, prepared to a
all kinds Of work IN their line with neatness
cheapness and despatch. The superior char,
acter Of their work enables them to please The
most fastidous, and save to the frugal man,
dollar. The attention Of the ladies OF thi,
vicinity Is especially called to their Baltimore
Branch Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-05

The thirteenth anniversary of the com.
meneemeht exercises Of Western Maryland
College will take place this month, commencing
on Sunday, the 18TH and ending on the fol.
lowing Thursday. The Baccalaureaie Ser.
mon will be preached by Rev. j. 4. Ward,
ID. d., and the discourse before the Literary
Societies by Rev. Samuel l.. Graham, OF
Newark, n. j. The Browning Society will
celebrate It's anniversary on Monday evening,
the 18th, aud Tuesday morning will be de 3.
voted as Glass Day of the Senior Glass. On
Tuesday evening the Oratorical Contest be.
tween the Irving aud Webster Literary Soci.
cites will come of. The Annual Meeting OF
the Alumni Association and the distribution
OF certificates OF distinction will occur Wed
nesday morning, and on the evening of that
day Rev. S. V. Leeeh, d. D., Of Frederick
city, Nd, will deliver the Annual Grafton
before the societies. Commencement exer.
eises will be held on Thursday morning. On
Thursday evening the Grafton before the
Alumni Association by Prof. Geo. W. Devil.
bisS, A. NJ, will take place, and after that
the Reunion of the Association. The grad.
uaiing class will consist Of Misses Lizzie l..
Hodges, Marley 7. o., Nd; Linnie G. Kim.
Ter, Smilhsburg, Nd; Emma Selby, Horse
Head, MIDI Florence l.. Wilson, JohnsyillQ.
Nd; and Messrs Edward S. Bale, Westmin.
ster, MIDI WIN. ii. DeFord, Washington, d.
Vi Lewis A. Jarman, Greensboro, Nd. Rev.
Frederick Q. Klein, Spanish Oaks, Val VIM,
X. Mcdaniel, ST. Michaels, Nd; Joseph ".
Smith, Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-05

On Wednesday evening about G o clock, a,
the depot in this city, Jesse Bosley cut Harry
G. keeier with large knife on the left cheek,
making serious and dangerous wound. The
knife was similar to n pruning knife, and the
cut extends from close TO the ear TO near the
mouth, and entirely through the cheek DR..
Francis Butler sewed up the wound, and Mr..
keefcr is doing very well, though confined to
his bed
The assault seems to have been unproyoked
and happened at the baggage room about a
trunk. Mr.. Ksefer has charge Of the express
business here, for Grimes & Weaver, and
Bosley, we believe, has been in the habit OF
carrying baggage for travellers from the depot
On the evening of the cutting, Bosley wa,
about 10 carry OF trunk that came by ex.
press. Mr.. Difendall, who attends to the
ticket office, called 10 Mr.. K0eier not to lei
Bosley have the trunk. Mr.. Keeier told Bos
ley to let the trunk alone and go away, where
upon Bosley drew his knife aud inflicted the
wound on Mr.. Keefer's face. Mr.. KeefsI
threw up his arm as Bosley cut at him, and
diverted the blow, or perhaps the cut would
have been upon his neck or throat instead oil
his cheek.
Bosley is not entirely compos meHtis He
was arrested by Officer Zeiber, and committed
to Jail by Justice Craps.er for hearing yes
terday afternoon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-05

From the York Gazette, Hanover apectd-
'oT, aud Heraldwe take the following
Samuel Kehr, near Hanover, died on Sun.
day last, aged 50 years.
The United Brethren will hold camp
meeting near Jefferson in August.
Mrs Eleanor Peeling, mother of Sheriff
Peeling. died at her late home, Dallastown, on
Wednesday, at the advanced age Of 81 years.
She was the mother Of ~ children, & of whom
are yet living; had 50 grand children aud 80
grsat.grand. children.
Last week William Brandt, son Of +. Brandt
Of Glen Rock, aud an employee at the Cord
age Mills of Radcliffe, Shaw, & Co, at Cen.
treville, near Glen Rock, accidentally got his
hand into n machine he was attending aud
had several of his fingers very badly lacerated.
| Last Tuesday morning, Adam Moesinger,
| foreman in the machine shop Of Fry, Herbst
4 CO., at Glen Rock, met with an accident
that resulted in his death on Wednesday fore.
noon. While engaged in grinding the long,.
! tudinal grooves in tap, on an emery wheel,
| the wheel burst, aud the guard placed over it
| struck him on the forehead above the left
/ eye. Mr.. Moessinger was not fully cohsciou.
| from the moment the accident happened ill
I no died.
Last Wednesday morning, Mr.. Henry Boil
| liuger of Glen Rock fell from the roof Of lh,
/ barn, which rs being built by j. u. Bortner
at Centeryille, near Glen Rock. While work
| ing at the ventaior above the peak Of the
roof, the scailold gave way and he fell TO the
roof, and then slid down the caves, and Eel
to the ground distance Of about 80 feet II,
alighted on his feet, but fell on his right side,
sustaining fracture Of the thigh bone III,
| right leg, near the hip joint.
/ About o'clock on Friday morning last,
| May 2sth, Mr.. Henry Hale, an employee a
HAldeman's Ore Bank, in heidelberg town,
| ship, while attending pumping engine made
a mis-. step in the dark and was precipiiateC
about 10 feet into the bank, striking in hi,
descent a pick handle which CHANGED to be
standing in AN upright position. The pick
handle penetrated the lower portion Of biz
body, causing very ugly aud dangerous
wound. Although the condition Of Mr., Hale
was somewhat critical for few days, he il
now in an improved condition.
Some time ago n mad dog bit six hogs be
longing to John Meyer, who resides on Vim
cent o. Bold's farm, in Conewago township
Adams county. Since then all Of the hog
bitten have been attacked with hydrophobia
They were promptly killed When seized b,
the hts, the animals became terrible earaged
and foamed at the mouth, making it very dan
gerous for either man or beast TO 90 neal
them. A valuable farm dog on the sam,
premises was also bitten by the mad dog
He, too, was dispatched.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-05

An enthusiastic meeting Of citizens fayora.
bic to the completion Of the Partition & Man.
chester railroad, was held at the office OF
Henry Molter, Esq, last Wednesday evening,
to decide upon the most feasible plan of rails
ing stock in town, Mr. Henry IL. Miller.
presiding, and Mr. G. W. j. EYerhart, Sec.
The chairman stated that the n. c. r. W.
Company have offered TO complete the road
and run It provided 81, 1000 be raised along
the line, and that It is proposed TO raise S.,
900, by subscription or issue bonds to the
amount of $4,000 under the act Of 1870,
which ever the citizens may elect. The sub.
ject was discussed by Henry Motter, Esq, DR..
l.. Trump and others, after which a commit.
tee was appointed to canvass the town for sub
scrplions, with the understanding that il S., q.
900 cannot be secured by subscription the
Mayor and Council will issue bonds 10 the
amount OF $4,000. Meeting adjourned till
Tuesday evening the sth instant, when the
committee will report and further action be tax
en-. The prospects for the completion of the
road are very flatlering, and il is not to he
presumed that Manchester will be the termi
nus Of the road, butt will be extended through
TO connect with some branch of the peunsyl
vania road.
Mr. Nelson Warehime has erected fence.
and out buildings, and is now building barn
on his property on York street.
Walter Hanson, Of Cockeysvillc. Baltimore
county, has purchased Jacob Rsagle's farm oil
ISl acres, two miles south of town, for 50,
600 cash.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-05

To-day ends the fourth week Of court. and
it IS not probable that an adjournment will be
reached next week. There are about ten or
twelve liquor cases to be disposed Of vet. and
the ease Of Frances Green, colored, for the
murder Of her infant, removed from Balti.
more. The following cases have been dis.
posed OF since our last report:
Charles II. Reck, appellant, VS.: Harry
/ Null, appellee, judgment reversed with costs,
and Judgment for appellee for S9.ls. Rob.
eris for appellant, Pearce and Bond for ap.
pelee.
Criminal business was taken up on Friday
evening OF last week, the first case called
being that Of the State vs.: Elizabeth War,
ner,. Of Uniontown, indicted for obtaining
goods under false pretences, which resulted
In a verdict Of mot guilty. Hennine for
the State, Smith MeKellip Maulsby and
Roberts for trayerser. Court was not in ses.
sion Saturday, and on Monday Elizabeth War.
nst was tried under two more indictments for
the same offence, and was twice acquitted.
Same COUNCIL
State ys: John I. koontz, near Taylors.
vile, for selling liquor to minors--two in.
dictments. Verdict Of mot guilty in one,
and guilty in the other aud fined $50 and
costs. Henning for State, Smith 4 McKellip
for trayerser.
State vs.: John ii. Thomas, for stealing a
horse. Verdict Of guilty aud sentenced to
four years in the peuitentiary. Henning for
State, Fink for traverser
State VS.; Jacob Fifer, for indecent assault
upon Mrs. Annie Hood. Verdict of guilty
and fined $50. Henning for State, Fink and
Smith for trayerser.
State VS.: Charles Brightwell, for being
drunk and disorderly Verdict Of not guilty.
Hcnning for State, Smith 4 MeKeIlip and
Bond for traverssr.
State VS.: Jeremiah Lyons, for being drunk
and disord'rly. Plea of mot guilty" con
fessed by the State. Henning for State,
Smith 4 McKsllip and Bond for traverser.
Sarah Elizabeth Price, colored, alias Bank
ard, for assault upon her mother, Mary
Bankark, with intent to kill. Verdict Of
guilty. Motion for new trial granted by the
Court. Henning for State, Pearce aud FinI
for trayerser.
State VS. Tazewel Gibson, for assault ant
battery on Catharine Knaugh Verdict o
guilty. Henning for State, Bond for tray
erser.
The case of the State vs.. John d. Hamp
| shire, for shooting Whitfield Stansbury, wa
on trial when we went to press yesterday af
teTnuOn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-06-05

May 29--eloudy all day, with fine air stir.
ringi rain began falling at !! p. IN. May 80
The ram which set in the night before con.
timed, with short intermissions, ali day and
at night; cool in the evening. Nav Slsl-
cloudy and cool, the mercury Standing AT 0s
at o O'Clock, a. m; clear in the afternoon,
and warm. June l--pleasant in the moruing
with hne breeze warm aud partially cloudy
IN the afternoon, 6ne rain at night and cool.
June 2-eool aad cloudy, thermometer at 46
at O'Clock, a. m; cloudy in tho afternoon,
Thermometer at 10 at o'clock; clear at night
ard cool. June 3-clear and cool in the
morning. warmer and partially cloudy in the
aiternooni rain in the evening. June A.
clear and cool ia the morning; warm ia
afternoon.