davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-08-31
Ocean Gteamers
MONARCH LINE.
lvl NETWORK and LONDON

NI NETWORK and LONDON
Leavedeek siioiainr pasonia ferry. Jersey nse =,
Lsaas
and prepaid steerage at lowest rates.
Apply '0'IS TSrreM 1,5S 'SSI1c:kERs CO. gBovner
pAACtIFICy NAIL Steamship Gompany's Lines,
soUTT soUT MERfcA and A ATsFhALA CENTRAL and
From Neg.York. Pier loot anal,st, y. r.
f FHA ss: ~ Ep Pa9 hne ha@a%
Connecting for Central and south america and Mexico
For Japa9 and China
For isls SaFr
arrival q ISPdoa % nails @ al San Fra FEancisoo p '
SsiiaSf aa $s %GSn Com
PED STAR LINE.
Al vH!ga states ana 9oy% seg'P NV Na
~ Tho .eioalid irsSciass ralio,Ter5d steamers
WAlS yE LNASD- N,S 2atGP9'y Sfp 10 a a. m m
ss,sss' ssssS' rooms snii'a'
s. S.! ;'';,S So; "is' :35 ;;l p
ps$ SSS;i9 @ .1;1t = y5i'' 55
IL steaners cave wAr50Ns STORES. BROOKLYN.
WSssS wensday. seS seS, a. p p m a
soa 57 ID CABIN e'sS sgH sseerag rage s56 q steer % n
SgeS2s@ gsaSs StteP Ian 'sg4 ~ @ II cAzAoX M Gen Ag Mi
asI ois sit AIS T. M M6kRs Rh 50 Bro TGadw yDS g. 2 a
WHITE STAR LINE.
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
NOTICEIhe steamers OF this line take The Lane Route
recommended by lieutenant MauTy, u. :. both
outward and honewarS VOYAGES
BAL can't. pat-eT Mednesiay, 81 m
BRBIprrA,TINIc 81 Capt Perry saturriay sept 2,o
GEKMANIC, capt kennedy saturday, sept Il, 1880
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, FOOT OF WfST
l0TH-ST
These steamers uniform in size and unsurpassed in
pointmets The saloons, SateTOoms smoking ana Bath
rooms are placed amidshps where the noise and motion
edst ie ahog degree Of comfon hitherto unattaDsbe
RATES-SBloon, $50 and SlO0 favor
York, S2S
These steamers neither cattle. sheep pigs.
For spe iOn OF plans and other information
Company's Offices, No 81 Broadway, NewYork.
. RI CORrIs, Agent
G. f.. RAErLETT & CO.. Agents. Boston,
BAhhl II ~ CATIELI, Agents Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1881-08-31
Ocean Gtcamers.

ANCHOR tr'EaHt HIVE W;s sxN MAIL n ,.s STEAMERS.
-, From lTcr No. 20 Norih Riyer. New'York
clSHg, SSS, p M M f%T"ss" oS2%aa s s. D 4 i M
Cabins $6 10 E&SoS T1 SsFei SssS sfgS at SaeG 9a s rates
NE%T6iiK9 sSF%%G H9i4 r. SiT L6 ibsSsTT@YS bST S2ES$r
From Pier No AZ, North River foot Charles.st.
CABINS; ara s5S rodaeea i rates p III"
CUNARD LINE.
FROM snw7S&E 70 aSS5En HS2SEn VA ournxA
A1orn, FROM PIER No 4 &,SG.sIa Sosra RIVER
SdYTmih WYSSsaS .%s@nSsAy Aas Scn dl g'ea = M
enSsGS sept ISp il, 10 "a a. M M
Caoin ij) rsirl tiss,s, on avSr,,Is %
seerage n osrs of nrope At vary low
rates ''OS1' 'A G@aS6S" < S2gGH 81 trGa H9,,
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
frrofo hGrWGSN nnlnS ass SEWT9@E J}t. AND M HAVeE
,nd tho dsoonorts ot crossing SIM. ts r,' S, ~
FsA NGlf' Trnd,lle .... wednesday Aug. 81 loa m
SANMTpA ~ tFM2ngSu wednesiay sept p. m
Cheeksirawn cra }oanas OF paris Ia amounts to a n m
LUIS Dh "hblAN Agent No = Bowling green
CUION LINE.
" vd UNITED STATES G MAI; sTEAMERs
'oh n3as cav @ETiSrSwS is1 s. A. AT3 loot Of tX[Esro6 [So6
."Fsasy %syaa3 s's sdo, 81 5'o
wYoMI ruesday sept 20 a. An n
W.C0Ns TuesiST oct5"cr~ T. $50" so ~ '
pamcnts aot mrr ni.hs rr s Win r% ,%.r Ta,
the IasStgN the Atlantic both
brr surgeon stewaGss ami caterer nm% and md
each steamer rho stateroona ler tack inns nsr
mgtno@e yretesth ~ Injuries ~ ventilation
sCABLN PASSAGg accor ingt, stateroom, $50 "a, AMI
Sloo INrERMEpiArE $40. SrEERAGE atloIrtSos
WILLIAMS & GUIoN
IMPERIAL GERMAN LINE.
Il Hamburg American Packst COMPANY, i,,, for
fLYMoU fflYi(t IN ohEE61UFG nni AAMHUaa
hues }Sstrs % Ply month. Lon lon. Cherbourg Ham.
q% snS'at s,5 3iats tho splt9 - Gasaa FIRST caCi&
at ,linat r's5,r STORAGE from IA nDurS Hayrs and
eGaIiS Kun NSdGXabrS -. c.p.RIcnARnsco
Goncral Ageh'S Genera Passenger Agents.
"i ''"''''' ~ No. ol btOa,iNay, \.
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.
Il sru.,,s NQRrh GERMAN Lloyd
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW.YORK
~ sOUrHAMProN AND BREMEN
~ ~ SAT- eSPr Wsl sept q
RATES OF PASSAGE IRON N SEwYoRKt soniul 1t IN y
,,,.u,,,o. TON HAYRE OR BREMEN
fi'@A oAblN .....--fl0Ol SECOND CABIN $50
Return sIs3 retucei rates Prepaid STORAGE osrsi
sates rs Stetn,rs so from rior Oetwooa sooonl aal
oELRICHs q CO., aBowingGreen
TNMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.
,,o r,G For }JE&NsroSY ANo LtvEapooL
CIIh oF MO- tiAL.......Td RSDAY, Sept l. l0a ~
CiTTYY OF BGHLi iN......sArU ttDAY, SopE ij : ~ mn m
cIFY CITY og 3F GeonsEk oa9lp sATUhDAY sept 81 a. m
CABIN $50 tai SlJl Return ickets "a fayorablo tor
sTEERAdE S2S Pre- aid 500 rats 81 low est raias
saloons staerooms smoking aud bathrooms amidshins
JOHN Ge DALE A yent u inI So liroaiway Z Y
AAn'aoiphia oh0e' No. Io5 south tta's~
New-York tribune., 1881-08-31
EoR THE
WHITE MOUNTAINS


1Akk THE POPULAR
ALL RAIL LINE
Commencing June -. special Fast Express Train N-
Parlor Cars VIII leave Grand Central Depot NowNoTS VI
n. ~ n. H. and II. H. l0:35 A. NJ daily OeNcept 1"A
days. arriving the White Mountains early the eNene
Eo tables rates etc. Apply Ticket Agents oi y 4"
N. II. H. H. r.,
CT. HEMPsTEAD. @. T. A., 4tli-ave. and 4sdst n y
HUDSON.-SteamerS Redfeld and McManns
Il Il HUDSON, Boston and Albany Raili@a ~
chatham. Lebanon springs Remington. pshe a .a
Adams and intermediate points As0. connecting ~ g
for Athens COASACkIE, Stuyvesant, BAlinofc Ssl
mans and castleton. Daily as p. VS0ndAJs ~0e'S
from Pier 81, North iiyeE
New-York tribune., 1881-08-31
TO PHILADELPHIA.


WITH ABSOLUTE sAFETY
Express Trains Yor via Desbrossos ana cr+
landt streets Ferries follows: ~ NV
40 =, 40 iimited, II a. m l. 400
o $50 30 and lo M ana II ght Sundays, 4:SO and
a. ., $3.50. :, 30 ANA 10 m. - nirhi.
Express Trains leave excett
den ' N''"-
Returning trains leave West Philadelphia l2,Ol s45 non
T. 155, \ $50, and II a. Limited u. M
D. 040 800 snd p. On SUNDAY 1901, 3:s5 5;3a -
$50 m; 1, :, eos aud Leave philadelphia MA cam
den A. M and 500 p m oaily. except sunday.
Ticket O1ces, o26 and 9il ana
foot OF Desbrosses ana Cortanst Courts Brook
lyn Annex station, Fu'ton.si., Nos
ll6 and lis Hohokrn Jersey
grant Ticket OnCe, Battery place.
The Ncw.NOrk Transfer Company call and ,lecu
baggage from hotels and Tesidence ~
EhANh THOMSON, J. r. WpoD
General Manager. Gen'l passr
New-York tribune., 1881-08-31
A LBANY DAY BOATNAIRANY -.

"a, ~ YiBBARD tally s1n ays syespfsu leave ves, v'g y
t1er e:3p All sZi-st ~ T. n. f3r1pkyn Ao,.-tis+
O. nv IAN inge Nyacl Ferry. West P,iat Nv ,9rV -
seepsie k1ineoeck catskil ani Iuison cpaasei n ,st
peck ~ ecfg Win Nle :; - trta
aware r r., az Hudson for Pitts8eif ITbaDos .ni n
~ Albany FOR the North ani West anf Srf,sss,.es s,es
RRrsr $4,000 i-APREss New,York Central All aus,,.
ucketsto West Point or NewbnrE retnrnin.,r ~
New-York tribune., 1881-08-31
DENNoYLNANIA RAILROAD.
on ana after July II, 1881.

q
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York Via DesbrOSscs aud CortlaDdt
streets Ferries a follows.
harrsbuil Pittsuig the West and south with Pullman
PaaC" taIS attached . G.aO and $50 D. M daily
Wliiamsport, Lock Haven a. m. $50 ~ m: ,6iry and
Ir at 80 ting Cory TitusNic .tru
ltum Cent re and the oil Regions
baltimore Washington the South united Wasbiny
ton ENpress of Pu man Paror Cars daily except SUNDAY
10 n. Wash ington p Ecgu a
m; $40, and 10 ana IL nigft SUNDAY 8:3J m.
and 10 p. ! and u night. '
Express for Baltimore, except SUNDAY, I T. m
For Atlantic ! p.m without change OF
Boats OF % Brookl"n Annex" AN throucb
trains at Jersey city aoldng speedy direct transfer
FOR brooklyn travel.
Trains arrive From Pittsburg =, l0io a. IN. a.Sj D. m
daily; $50 p. daily except Monday. From Mss lhgtou
and Baltimore 600 a. M 80 5.20 955 aud 1000 p m.
300. $50, \ 9iu 1910 ll:f0 no p 81 So 5sO 3 in
500. 9:33. 81 - and lolo M -unday 35O Goo 3 lo4O
ll:4O A. $50, 935, g:j5 and 1880 D. IN - N'
New-York tribune., 1881-08-31
Steamboats, an0 Railroads.

FOR BOSTON.-THE LATEST TRAIN with
- Pullman Sieepers via Ny. n H. and IL r. r. Leave
Grand CenirA Depot ~ 1888 week tays and 1880
VIA New YORK ana New-rngland Railroad
| EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
- LPASSftN iER TRAINS on and after Nay 3D. 1851 will
keading Nauch CHUNK. Wlk ssbarre. Towanie waveriy
for Easton bethlehem. Allentown Reading, Chunk,
Wkesbarre and PtSon Pullman sleeping coaches attached
con ne"t u points Mll.uoy al Iszlston
ee c6ufch re n ~ TeceFN % NISs nStg9 sns nI
NEW-HANEN, MERIDEN. HARTFORD,
&C Steamers leave Pier %. m; t23tst T. r.
$40 y; M SUNDAYS excepted and 1880 GSundsys
diate points Tickets sold checked NJ ia Broa
WAY ami ConTt-st Brooklyn Excursion New
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RATLROAD.-Comuencing July II, 1881
u;I@1gh n ~ IIi'n: M , WI .t.e Grand Cenir1 Deoo 70 -
ga m sarltoa special arrives a. saratoga 2:25 r. IN
l0S0A Chicago Express drawtng.roon cars % Canaan.
l2oO m. Abanv aud TROY with connection to Utica
saratoga GlenS Falls AMI isutlanL
AZ O ~ N Saraol special connects at Hudson for Pitts
a:No D. M ACCOMMODATION 20 AlbaI and rrov
.hHn . ~" y Ions Express win sleeping cars FOR
NIAGARA Fails Bufao Toledo aai Detroit
o3p m ENpres win seerpg sfor Cavton via Utica
t3;hn M. Pac'1c rVnresS. dNlv with sleeping for
Rochester uTllo Cleveland Toledo Detroit and Chicago.
Troy '' ~
way andat "es" Express Offices Park place 7S5and
gi2 broadway, NeWl orr. Washnvtnn ISrook Nm
D. NJ I'ttEf. Gen. sap & B. MEEkEI, Gen Pass'r Agt
NORWICH LINE
via New Loudon5telners leave Pier az NOrta River
daly SUNDAYS nriadei "eek davs at pm sunIays
New-York tribune., 1881-08-31

4 LBANT BOATS, PEOPLES LTNr
IA DREW and : r GDTN lsavs pier ~ Vo-,s ~,
SOUTH SIDE OF cANALSr, evsrr WEEK DAY ~
M connectngr Albany tsIalAY nDraiaS sSsspssh .
Excursion tcketss' Albany ana rotprn eooa 30 lays -
New-York tribune., 1881-08-31
STEAMBOATS, ana RaiIroa1s.
TROY ROATS

A NNdhO1 vi BOATS. CITIZENS LTyI
t tDs a aIn SlI Of TROY leave Ilig, exsa1t
nom Plhlt M a. North kvsr foDtbf ,~i,- y, - var 10
jecting wJh morning trains for Nart, fl'
day steamer touches al AlOaag 'A "esb 81
New-York tribune., 1881-08-31
RALTIMORE and QUO RAUROAn

sna,, N,aPlila ielpha. baltimore snf Vasbfn 80,
vaSoa stter dy p Passe1ger rrlns leav. ~, o.,,
folio t~Hs h4A DcsDffrSsesst
Night n,-sTce1s SI1tly arrive Vashiavr,7 s.os , .
tarhod. - ~V''"'' III sih;i llltL pUTlor car a.
s.sann n-Dailv 'ast line ~ wash,nrt,, ,--,,., 49,,
a ,sioann' t;ltp 80 A. ant g. fars 2.ea. y, -
,yain ace ace %,eepers throngh - nn1lati aal gb.,t, 80
90; -: W ~ Nldnight lliy lesasrse-taeast o,o, o., -
t,33 ater ~ y ~ = Ariv" ~ Camden station R,'.,re
= n Nesllny'an I-R5 FeNr,-oss -
nat. 49, ""'''-Nuon Ao't' n M -leepoTs ffncl
riyefr,-1 - niSss 'lss,r Hns., ~ Yes. r,,,. -
80 \. tt1 y. at, "a
andelsox.t S 1ertt' scores - S,-, ees - -:
panV '' '-'is Fen1svivanR Rair0ad CouL
New-York tribune., 1881-08-31

- ,. BEFWEEN NEWYORK AND HAVRE
fltrottO No Il II 1or,,..
travellers - th' u1b avoit ))t1 Englls r1
boa. :" '"i"'
FtA Trudnle .-..-... wednesday Aug. 81 lOa. m
GA MA, flahEtul-- .-..W "Wednesday A
SAINT ttRMA y, Delaplano- Meuncsuay sent l. 6a n,
Checksira"n Oncreitt byOnuas OF Paris
LOUIS DE dEDIAN Agent No . low t;r,en w. Nv
New-York tribune., 1881-08-31
tREEHOLD and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
L.aLe Tor Ereehn.d 5.5 Ii In

hEEhOl.D and NEW-YORK RAILWAY
6:30p n - D. VI" - H. = 80" 0'ds
y nv JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
. = Say Route via sandy lO:8O a. m I.8l
S.1 ou o'9o p m Tor East Lonr Branch &c on suBdavs
ant, - " 'i"''f 'S'4' N'eAs
toF to sandy Hook via Branchport 5:4l 7a5 a. M p n
For Monmouth Beach. Seabrtgh. &C. via Brancb,o-t st5
f;32 "a M, ~ NJ. , i;30 530. 6:30
h;f5a rNia Red Rank Iakeypol Toms DIVER rf,gh
laln Heights Nineand and an stations o Rav side
a;S3a m-Nta Red Bank Cor Lakevool Toms River Hira
iad HelghtS Sea size PARK. Rarnegat. &c.
tn.-AN Rail-l:3o m.-Nia Sanlv for a
Sood Manchester; Toms River. ATLANTIC CITY and al
$500 m.-Via Red tor Lakewood Writings TOM
hlver Highland Heights BarneCar. g.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-31

FOR BOSTON.-THE LATEST TRAIN with
u Pullman Seepersyia - y. II. and II. r. r. Leave
Grand Ccntrh Depota 1885 D. m 1avs aud 1880
sundays Also tran 45Ol m ,iays Get tickets
Nev YORK ana New-tugland Railroad
New-York tribune., 1881-08-31
\ Y. and LONG BRANCH DIVISION

49, THROUGH CARS-LOWEST FARES
fpR ATLANTIC CITY -:4ra ~. FNpT F~S 2.N0,
with through Atlantic CITY AZ "a a. mi
rare ifom New-IOrk One - 25 Round frjn = r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16
gnI,esNiIIe ItcmS.

We reported in a former letter that the
Weld of wheat this year would equal that OF
1880. We had based cur report on the opin-
ion of farmers in the Hejghborbood, but the
halfbushel measure tells now quite differ
ent tale. The crop in this district will tall
far short Of the yield Of last year. Ihrashlng
and shipping wheat has made business quite
lively this week.
Mr.. James Linton. living near freedom,
lost a valuable horse last week by failing into
an old well on the farm of Mr.. Reese.
Benz. b. Gorsuch has returned home from
Colorado. having disposed OF his interest IN
silver mine there. lie IS now looking out
for mine here.
Moonlight nights have drawn the beauties
ont. there are plenty of them here now, bright
ewes from Virginia and pretty faces from bal
timore and Washington.
We failed TO mention as we lntended,ln those
deserving special mention in Springfield In
stitute Commencement The name Of Master
Iowndes Bennett, who in Cathue' defense
showed such marked ability and conception
for one of his years as to be really remarSa-
bic; his voice was clear aud strong, and has
gestures appropriate
Chicken thieves have infested this neigh
borhood; they have been after the frying
kind. and We fear there will be none lett when
the editors come around.
There will be no camp meeting IN Freedom
this year-the tournament viii go on al the
same.
Col. James Berrei, Of Washington, D. G.,
and Mr.. John Berrct are visiting Mr.. Juhus
b. Berret.
Mr.. William II. Anderson, Of Baltimore,
has taken possession Of his new country seat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16

The amusemenis announced for next week,
In this city, arc Numerous ami varied, ana an
will ind pleasure iR one or the other
The sumner meeting Of the Carroll county
Trottiar Association commences on TUESDAY
and continues on Wednesday and Thursday.
Some ine horses are entered for the races,
ana lovers Of turf sports will no doubt be
rratiiied on each day. Ia addition there N'l,
be a brass band contest for three money prizes
on the morning Of the first day, participated
in bv seven bands from Carroll, Frederick and
Baltimore counties and tho adjoining coun-
ties in Pennsylvania. After the contest the
bands will play together, forming a band OF
about one hundred and hgeen instruments
On the second dny there viii be tcurna-
ment. Thirteen knights FROM this and bain.
more counties have entered the lists, and Wiii
contest for the honor OF GROWING queen
ana two maids Of honor aud three pr'Ees.
Ga the last DAY teams from rifle associations
in Washington. Baltimore and Westminster
will shoot Tor o silver cup, distance 500 yards.
On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings the
comic opera Of BiIlee Taylor viii be given a.
Odd Fellows Hall by strogg company from
Baltimore and Washington, aud on Thursday
evening Pinafore viii be produced. por-
ton Of this company, including all iae !eaa
ing characters. have appeared here before and
are known 10 the pah!lc as accomplished per-
On Monday. Tuesday and "Wednesday
evenings the ladies OF St. John s parish
Catholie-wili hold a icte champeirc, on The
school house grounds, adjoining the church
ward. The grounds viii be brilliantly Hunt
mated. and ice cream. cake and oautections
will be abunianiiy supplied.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16
4 Notorious Character Held for the
Grand Jury.

On Saturday night, June 18th, gray mare
was stolen from Dr. J. f. Burlington, of New
Windsor. The next Monday a colored man Of
fered a gray mare for sale i'll Frederick CITY,
Among others it was offered to Mr.. Murray
Rrish The colored man said he was from
Union Bridge and that the mare belonged TO
his father; that his father was engaged IN hay
nackipr. owned the mare and mule, and con
Guiding that he could do without the mare
sent him ont to sell her. Mr.. British bargain
ed for the mare at $40. Banks being closed,
he Maid fifty cents. took the mare and told the
colared man to call in the morning tor the
balance. Mr. British, suspecting that the an
imal had been stolen, telegraphed TO mon
Bridge. The colored man called IN the
morning, as per agreement, to get the Daiahc9
Of the purchase money. MI Brlsh asheu
him to wait until he could hear from Chio1
Bridge, whereupop the coiored man oDJeeteu
to Mr. British making any inquiries on the
ground that he did not want the people OF ms
home 10 think he was "hard up, and lett.
In due time DR.. Burlington recovered his
horse from Mr.. British, and Constable Mat
thews. of this city, hearing Of the elrcum-
stances of the case, suspected that John
Bowen. of Union Bridge, was the thief, ana
arrested him on Monday and lodged INN IN
Jail here. Mr. British was sent Tor to see
Bowen. to ascertain whether or not he was
the man who had offered to sell him DR.. Buf-
6nrton's mare. Mr.. British arrived here on
Thursday. and was sent alone into the jail
ward. where the prisoners were reereaung,
and in a moment returned, leading Bowen by
the coat, saving This Is the fellow, having
recognized him at first sight. Bowen was
then taken before Justice Crapster, when the
above facts were established, and he was held
for the action of the grand jury in default of
$1,000 bail Bowens is bad character. He
has been tried for rape, been in several fights,
and has been an annoyance to the Union
Bridge section for some time past BE has
reached the end at last, and will very proba'
bly wind up in the penitentiary in the fall
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16

Mr. Albin Ogings has purchased two lots
Of land adjoining Woodbine station, Baih-
more & Ohso Railroad, on which be IS about
10 build.
Harvest IS about over, and the clash and
chatter of The reaper is hushed- and stacking
i in progress. Grain is heavier headed, Of
better quality, but hes less straw than last
season. Clover has Hsade fine set, much OF
it already hiding the stabble. he lev oats
sown are very superior; some, . = thought,
will Weld ffty bushels PSI acre. Corn L ad'
vaaeiug finely, with eopious bat not washing
rains. On Thursday Z. u. we mad moder-
ate rain, with terrific thunder and lghiningi
no damage done.
There seems 20 be some sort Of mama
operating here, as well as al Washington
Such insane things are being done, mid the
silent midnight watches, as men fox hunting
in wagons. blind fellows cropping Through
the darkness, wondering why the comet can
not be more plainly seen, jump and tumble
o er the bitches, with will that beats the
witches: and last, but not least, Ike tree
frogs unseen mid the Kitchens, fingers ply
among the chickens, while the boom Of hre-
arm thunders, wake amid the mid night won
ders. What next By way OF sensation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16
=. ,nnr C,nrnnv nm R1nnLrnrnGEn.

SENATOR CAMERON AND RIDDLEBERGER.-
According to a Harrisburg, Pa, dispatch to
the New York San Mr.. II. H. Riddleberger,
late republican candidate for sergeant-at-
arms of the United States Senate, received
very little encouragement during his late visit
to Senator Don Cameron. 1t is said that
Senator Cameron's advice was THAT under
the circumstances it was not only useless for
Malone to continue the struggle for Riddle
berger, but that TO do SO must result III post
tive injury to the republican party; that with
the Senate constituted as it now is, the best
thing to do was for the republicans to put
forward for sergeant-at-aUms a soldier who
had distinguished himself during the late re-
belioH--oue who, like Gen. Beaver, Of Penn
sylvania, or Gen Noyes, of Ohio, had lost a
leg in battle" Cameron further told Riddle
berger that with the President lying on the
threshold Of the grave he had no heart to dis
cuss politics further than to say that, with the
shadow of death hanging over the Executive,
this was a time to heal political differences
and auimositieS, and not to create them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16
STATE MUTUAL
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
OF
CARROLL COUNTY.
INCORPORATED 1879.
INCORPORATED fS10.
OFFICERS

OFFICERS:
JESSE REIFSNIDER, President.
GRANVILLE S. HAINES, Vice President.
Dr. GEO. S. YINGLING, Secretary.
GEO. R. GEHR, Treasurer.
CHAS. 7. REIFSNIDER, Counselor.
J. G. KELLER, NJ. D., Medical Director.
BOARD OF Trustees Jesse Reifsnider,
Treasurer Westminster Savings Institution;
Granville S. Haines, President First National
Bank of Westminster; Joshua Yingling, Vice
President First National Bank of Westmin
ster; Philip H. l.. Myers, Farmer; John L.
Reifsnider, President Westminster Gas Light
Company; Andrew n. Stephan, Hardware
Merchant; Geo. R. Gehr, Cashier LIST Nation
al Bank Of Westminster; Chas. I. Reifsnider,
Attorney at Law; Josiah G. Keller. Physician,
50 n. Green Street, Baltimore, Nd; Geo.
s. Ningling, NJ. D., General Insurance Agent.
A PURELY Mutual Company; no stock
"A holders to absorb profits, and is intend
ed to furnish plan of Life Insurance to its
members at reasonable expense, free from
the many technical conditions of most Life
Insurance Policies, and to furnish practical
substitute at Actual Cost for the most expen'
sive plans of insurance. Its affairs are man
aged BY practical business men, in the inter
ests OF its MEMBERS and are well known
throughout the county and State. Call or
send for q Circular, giving the plans, ex-
pense, &c, of becoming member.
Address,
Dr.. GEO. S. YINGIlNG, See'y.,
jan 22.tf Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16
Change ln Proprietorshlp.

Mr.. Michael Schall, of York, Pa, has pur-
chased the entire interests Of Messrs. Thos.
+. Shepherd and P. II. Irwin in the Taylor
engine and boiler works, of this city, and
enough Of the interests Of the Messrs. Taylor
and K. NJ. Beck, the other owners, to give
him control Of the establishment 1t is pro-
posed to move the establishment to Char
iotte. North Carolina, Atlanta, Georgia, or
some other Southern city, but the removal
win not be made for some months-perhaps
a year The Company, we understand. IS
behind with its orders, and intends increasing
the number of operators to one hundred.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16
LIFE INSURANCE /!
To the Agents, Patrons and Friends.
INSURE YOUR LIFE IN THE
Fidelity Beneficial Society
OF LANCASTER co, PA.


The Best Insurance Company IA the State.
FIVE REASONS WHY IT Is THE BEST;
Isl, II gives the Cheapest Rates Of aay Au-
tual Company In the State.
Pad. Every policy Is on the Endowment
Plan.
3rd. This Is the only Mutual Company in
this State thar guarantees the FOL! face Of Pol.
icy.
i;h Policies cannot be forfeited after sec
ond annual payment is made. rs 4 paid np
Policy Will be given in every ease when re-
quesiei
9Th Il has less deaths and less assessments.
This IS a perfectly reliable Company. For
information call on or CONFERENCE.-The with the
State Agent. J.. +. pENISON.
Agents wanted. Westminster, Nd.
JAvES BIzztED, Of Westminster, Securing
Agent. jaly 2-Sm+
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-07-16
nontl, OF Robert neII.

Robert Bell, colored, died in this city, on
Sunday last, aged 81 years and few months.
He was a polite and quiet citizen, and for
some years past has been supporting himself
by vending cakes, oranges, apples wisPs,
&c, at the court house and through the
streets He was a staunch Democrat, and
voted the regular ticket without mark or
scratch ever since the fifteenth amendment
clothed him with the elective franchise. For
six weeks prior to his death he was unable to
leave lis house. and was confined to his bed
for a week or more Just before be died. He
was attacked with cold at first, but his death
was probably from old age and general debil-
ity. There we're heavy assurances on his life
in various companies.