davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-26
CQCrNTY News.
Jott,ngs from our Exchanges.

Bold About nine o'clock on Tuesday
evening of last week, two men accompanied
by three dogs trave ling in wagon, enter
ed a field upon Mr. Barr's farm near Rox-
bury Mills, and deliberately shot one Of
bis sheep and loaded it into their wagon
and moved of. Mr.. Barr, who saw The
men at their work did not 60 near enough
to distinguish them. -Chronicle.
ABOUT AGAIN. The enterprising retail
er of Peach Cider" from local option Mid
dle,own District, was at our Market last
Saturday morning supplying those who
wanted it with as he claims, the pure juice
of the peach with nothing in it but little
sugar and honey He courteousy invited
us TO taste it, aud we found 1t rather pleas
ant, but we are inclined to the belief that
pint Of, which only costs five cents, would
he sufficient to upset the stou,est and
strongest man. Tie local Option law does
not prohibit the sale Of this a ticle in Mid
dletown District. and therefore we take for
granted that ifthere be any persons within
its limits who wish TO get drunk, they need
only drink enough ot"Paach Cider" rs it
is called, and their wish will be fully graft
fed Union.
ACCIDENT TO A MINIsTER.-Rev. Dr.
Leech lectured at Mechanicstown for the
benefit of the Methodist Episcopal church
on last Wednesday night. He was com'
PEELED to return the same night to officlate
at a welding TINT took place in his church
early yesterday morning. he had sixteen
miles t. drive through the rain and dark
ness over bad road When this side Of
Catoctin Furnace the left wheels Of the
light buggy ran o.. a pile Of stones and up
set the vehicle. Mrs. Leeeh and her hus
band were both thrown out into bed of
mud and stones, but escaped serious injury.
The horse dragged the buggy short dis
lance and stopped. DR.. I.eech reached
Frederick between midnight and morning
minus new hat and plusa quantity ofmud
adjoining the garments OF himself and wife,
Times
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-26
NO. 1907 EQUITY.

John Rouzer,
vs.. In the Circuit Court
Leonard Picking. for Frederick County,
Ephraim Carmack sitting in Equity
his wife, and others
Nrdered this end day OF May 1881, that
\ Jon the 4th day of June next, the Court
will proceed to act upon the Report of
Sales this dav filed by John Rouzer, Trus-
tee in the above case, unless cause TO the
contrary be shown before said day; provi-
ded copy of this order be inserted In
some newspaper published in Frederick
County, for three successive weeks prior
to said day.
The Report states the amount of sales at
$4,000.
ADOLPHUS FEARHAKE, Jr.
Clerk ofthe Circuit Court for Frederick Co.
True Copy.
Test:-Ado]phus Fearhake, Jr.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-26
il w
Furniture & Casket
ROO 9,
Mechanicst0wn, Md.
Oo----oooO-

The Undersigned a manufacturer
and dealer in furniture, and general
undertaken, calls attention to his en-
tirelv new and complete stock, con-
sisting in part as follows:
Chamber Suits, Mattresses, Spring
Bottoms and all kinds Of goods, that
are usually kept in furniture ware.
rooms. Repairing Of all kinds prompt.
" done.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-26
Undertaking.

a specially, having employed work
men who understands Casket and Cof-
fin making thoroughly. I will keep a
complete stock Of Walnut Home
Made and City Caskets and Collins
always on hand, which will be
trimmed in styles and prices to suit all
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-26
CORPSE PRESERVER

will be furnished free Of Charge, if
desired. Funerals promptly attended.
TERMS:-Ten months credit on
Baskets and Collins. A liberal dis
count, if paid in 80, or 60 days.
Thankful fr past patronage | so.
lcit a continuance in the future.
JAMES CREEGER,
AGO On
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-05-26
ls . Positive euro
ia e. pfNKHAM'&
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

ls . Positive euro
~ eli these PslafHl Csmplai.ts sd Wsek~sssss
sSes0.sn 70 sss bsst female population.
Il Will entirely The worst form Of Female Com
pAints all ovarian troubles. and Clcer~-
Mon Falling and Displseoments, and tho consequent
Spinal Weakness and 10 particularly adapted " the
Change Of Life.
Il will dissolve and expel umors from the ussrusin
early stage Of development The tendency 70 can
csrous humors hereis checked very speedily BY lie use
1t faintness hatuloncy, destroys al craving
for stimuants and relieves weakness OF the stomach
II cures Boating Headaches. Nervous Prostration,
General Debility, Seeplsssnsss, Depression and Indi
gestion.
That feeling of bearing down, causing pain. weight
and backachc, IL always permanently cured BY iss uss
Il will at all times and under all circumstances AZ In
harmony with tho laws that govern tho female syste
For the cure of Kidney Complaints Of either sex thb
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA Z. PINKHAM's VEGETABLE con"
POUNDS prepared At 2ss and rs Western Avsnus.
Lynn Mass Price d. Six bottlesfor o. Sent By mail
IN tho form Of pills. also In tho form Of losenses. on
receipt Of price, o. per boz for ethor Mrs PnkhAm
freely ali letters Of inquiry. Send for pApa'
let Address - shove. Mention THE R.pev.
No family should b without LYDIA 4 P1NKHANS
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, blioanss.
and torpidity Of the liver. . cents par box.
~ Sold BY all Druggists. "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-27
TO Keep Very Shaded Places Green.

Especially in the front yards of dwell
ings. both in town and country. which are
much shaded. we often see the ground
completely bare, not living thing being
perceptible. Sometimes there are many
nearly nude. struggling limbs lying upon
the ground or very near it. which are I'M
slightly and every way worthless. that
ought to be cut away. This would give
room for the growing there OF some plant
or vine that would be adapted to it. and
which would not only recover the naked
spot and make it Giving green" but
would be adding very much to the gener-
al appearance of the premises. The best
vine for this purpose is undoubtedly the
periwinkle. 1t will grow almost any
where in the shade if the proper attention
is given to it. but not otherwise. 1t is n
beautiful vine and will densely cover the
ground, producing nearly the whole sea
son very pretty blue flower. Weeds,
however. are its deadly enemies. 1t can.
not fight them. Steadily they will en-.
croach until they drive away our favorite
and occupy the field of battle. A little
help now and then. however, will defeat
the common enemy. and allow us to enjoy
the cool-looking. popular evergreen for
many years without renewal German.
torn Telegraph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-27
The Extinction OF the Eagles.

A correspondent of the Litchfield
Conn Enquirer writes rs follows of the
practical extinction of the bald-headed
eagle from the Connecticut hills: "A pair
of these birds have lived for many years
in the vicinity of Bantam Lake. and visi-
tors there were often delighted at the
sight of them soaring high in air. One
very clear day last August they came up
to the village and remained circling far
above the flagstaff and West Park for
nearly an hour at high noon. Groups
collected upon the corners to admire
them. as their changing positions brought
the bright sunlight full upon their
splendid white heads and magnifi-
cent wings. 1t was the first
time several of our visitors had seen an
eagle, and it was afterward remarked by
them what beautiful sight those eagles
were, above the village green In your
last weeks paper read. with surprise
and sorrow, that they had been shot at
Bantam Laker So the last pair ofeagles
disappear from old Litchtield, and the
species is now forever extinct here: there
will never be any more OF them. Their
age was no doubt very great. The eacle
does mot come to maturity until 5 years
old. and lives long time. One died i'm
Vienna after captivity Of los years. Who
can tell for how many scores Of wears this
pair had kept watch over Bantam Lake. I
know not who did it, but the shooting of
them was public calamity. and has for
ever deprived our village Of rare attrac-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-27

To the Treasurer of KeMaebec SAT-
ings Bank.
VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the De.
Il posit Book No. 2666. and in my name, il lost.
l hereby make application for duplicate Deposi
Book. J. FRANK HAMMOND.
Augusta, June 20, 1881. 3w2ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-06-27

In the District Court Of the United States for the
District OF Maine.
In the MISTER of WILLIAM h. LANCEY, Bank
rupt. In Bankruptcy.
AT Portland in said D -trct the 25th day of May
A. ID ISL. Before Hon. Edward Fox, Judge of
said District Court, in Bankruptcy
District of Maine, IS -
Upon e application of Levi Greenleaf, of Pitts
field in the County of Somerset and State of Maine,
Assignee of William n. aucey, asking leave to
execute a receipt in full of all demands TO date
against Franklin Smith. and discharge TO one
c. N Cover of all liability under certain agree mens
given by him TO said Lancey relative to certain eNecu-
lion lands, far said Smith is bound toprotect
said Cover, and receipt in full 10 date Of all claims
against smith & Meader, said Smith being DESTROYS
OF having complete and irrcvocable bar to all claims
the part of said estate and it seeming just that he
should have the same, from a careful examination
il appears least nothing is due from him ana by
amicable settlement all litigation and consequent
expense TO said estate may be avoided: IL rs or
dered that notice of this application be given to all
parties interested TO appear at the june term of this
Court TO be held at Bangor on the 18th day OF june
A. ID. 1851, ten O'Clock in the forenoon, by pubca
ton twice a week in the Ban or Daily Wing and
Courier ana Daily kennebec journal.
Witness the Hon. Edward Fox. Judge Of the said
Court and seal thereof, at Portland in said Dis
trict, on the 18th day of May. a. u. 1881.
lis wM, Z. PREBLE,
Clerk of said Court for said District.
June t2taw4w&wlt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-10
DISPATCHES
Another Wifs.Murderer.

sAx FaAxc1soo. June lo.-Ysstsrday
afternoon at 8 o'clock George @. dosling
stabbed to the heart and killed his wife.
Msr.is Getting. at the Atlantic Beer
Gardens, on Francisco street. II sp-
pears that he suspected his wife OF ind
deity, and wrote her . dscoy note ap-
pointing Q meeting ct the gardens. 6hs
answered, taking her child with her.
Gotling took his wife up stairs. whore
they had . quarrel. Ths landlord went
up 70 qusll The row. but 0otlisg would
mot leave. when the proprietor went
down for assistance. Hearing Che woman
scream, he vent up again, when be
found her bleeding TO death from .
wound In the left breast. Gotlipg ran
Oh. but was captured st his mothers
house. 1869 Folsom street, shortly after.
he IL Prussian. His wife vas born In
Sweden.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-10
FOREIGN DISPATCHES
IRELASDs f~RIBuIAfloS.
Tho Pope Interposs-iAe influence
or the Vatican Against the Land
League-fAe Pope Also Instructs
All Priests In Their Duty.

LONDON. June 10.-A meeting Of Par
nsllits members OF the House was held
yesterday to consider the s~smi-sfacisl
announcement that the Pope has in
ssruotsd The Sacred College TO take 20.
ton at once against Archbishop Croks
and those priests Who have identified
thsAsslvss with asrsrianism. This step
On the part Of the Pope has discounted
the Leasusrs. and some Of them sdvo.
cate the preparation Of . memorial
urging tas Holy Father not 10 interfere.
Others alleged that there vas no prses-
dent for interference BY the Vatican;
but this 10 untrue. During the Fsnian
disturbances Of 1855 and 1867 Plus TX
more than once denounced the opera
tons Of the brotherhood - . ssorst 30
oisty. On January 8. 1S48. . secret
o~onclavs addressed . note TO Irish Pre-
latss instruetine them to admonish the
clergy not to mix themselves up In the
agitation Of that period. and requesting
them to report any current rumors that
certain priests had melted the people TO
resistance and Outrage.
Trustworthy correspondents at Rome
| SAY tnt Dr.. Croks will BE- asked TO 70.
port himsalf Of Rome. and thai Bishop
Butler Of Limerick will be instructed 70
suspend II not 10 silence Father Shsshy
ON his release. His Holiness has been
advised In this matter BY Cardinal Man
ming and leading Catholic mobiles 10
England and by Archbishop McCabs oil
| Dublin.
This 10 the heaviest blow the agitation
could have received. The tenants and
p~easantry will seosds from the League
organization. and the leaders will have
to rely for funds and ''moral support
solely upon the Irish Catholics upon the
American side Of the water.
The military and o~onstabulary o.
Skibbsrssn and Ballydshos will prob
ably be Withdrawn tomorrow.
At Schulz yesterday the people boosted
. green dag opposite Father Murphy
house, and campsd there last night. bul
ON the priests return from Bantry thii
morning they learned that the govern
ment had not and did not intend 10 In
tsrfsrs with him. This put Q dampsr OF
their enthusiasm, and the nag VA
hauled down and the mob quietly dis
persed. &.
Eight suspected persons have beer
arrested In this district under the Cosr
cion Act and lodged In Limerick jail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-10
Castro Revesged.

HolLrsrr., GAL. June 10.--Gsorgs
Castro. . s~paniard. was wsylsid recently
about Ave miles from the New Idris
mine By three masked men. Two bullets
entered his body. and he rode back to
the mine dangerously wounded. A party
vent out In pursuit and found one Of
them, named Balsnzula. All fred on
him, giving hin . terrible dose OF lead.
He ID still alive. but cannot recover.
Castro will live.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-10
Yesterdays Riots In Ireland-Arch
bishop Croke st fippeFary.

Coax. June 10.-Many bsyonsts with
which the marines charged the crowd as
Ballydshob. yesterday. were broken.
The people assembled on the top OF .
steep hill at one end Of Ballydshob.
The soldiers sought to neht their way
through and some hurled stones st the
people. Quiet having been restored ct
Skibbsrssn, one hundred troops were
about to quit the town when the rails
we're found torn up. The town again
became excited. With the aid Of the
military the Magistrate closed the liquor
shops after Q p. u. until June 10.
During the riot the police station ct
Union Square wss wrecked. The not
originated on the race course whore .
race was proceeding. One civilian "a.
danesrously wounded by . bayonet. and
Q man named Lahsn. . prominent MEN,
Der Of the Land League. Was arrested.
Twenty Of the rioters we're arrested.
Everything 10 now quiet at Skull and
Skibbsresn.
Archbishop Croks. on arriving In Tip.
psrary yesterday. was escorted from the
railway station by the local lsasps with
brass bands playing. A large crowd Of
people drew his carriage through the
streets. The Archbishop. addressing the
clamerous crowd. warned the people not
to come In collision with the forces OF
the government. and not to give way TO
hnnt;ro and stopa throvino. buk appeal
to the enlightened conscispees OF Europe
and America. He declared hs had NO
sympathy for those who could pay their
rent and would not.
DUBLIN. jane 10.-A policeman wal
arrested 81 Mulligsr for refusing to form
part Of an escort to some Land League
prisoners. He threw down bis ride and
helmet and declared be would not 20 q
step further.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-10
Great Fire In quebec - Eight HIM.
dred Buildings Destroyed-Loss,
S9yOO0.00O; Insurance, 100000,


QuEsEc. June "a terrible Are broke
out shortly before midnight last night In
the midst Of 81. Johns suburbs. mid
way between 81. Roch's and the upper
town. The FIRE originated In . small
wooden house In Olive street. and imme'
distsly spread TO adjoining buildings.
The Are progressed with astonishing 70.
pidity, and vss soon beyond all control.
People had oil they could do to save
themselves, without trying to. save prop
srty. There were many wooden build
ines in the district. giving good facility
10 the spread OF the flames.
The principal streets destroyed are
Richmond. Lstouvills, Oliver. Richsliss
and Dasuillon. running east and west
parallel with the river. Also. st. John
street. Marie. Dsliquy st. Clair and
Suthsrland, running north and south.
Riehmond, Latouvills and Oliver were
principally inhabited blythe dsmi.monds.
The most costly building destroyed was
81. Johns (Roman Cstholic) Church,
the largest In the city. and valued a
500. 900. The fire was finally subdusd
at 6 o'clock this morning.
Il IL computed that the loss must DO
over %, 000. 900. Fifteen hundred fam.
iliss are rendered homeless. A. least
800 buildings are destroyed. II 10 i'm
possible to give . correct List Of the suf.
isrers and Losses and insurance. bot all
the insurance companies In this city are
heavy losers. The hrs department and
apparatus we're un6t to cope with such .
Are, and to IL weakness and the poor
supply Of water the whole disastsr 10 due.
Quisso. June l0.-Ths Legislature
has voted $40. 900 for relief. Most OF
the sufferer are In fair circumstances.
The local insurance companies have
Lost S2s0. 900 to $500. 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-10
Iather MarphI not Arrested.

LONDON. June l0.-It now turns Out
that Father Murphy Of Schulz has not
been arrested and. further. that ne gov
eminent had NO intention Of arrssting
him. he has spoken pretty freely at
public meetings. but unlike Father
Shelby Of Ksllnslloek (vho. By the
way, has net been long back from the
United 6tstss). has carefully abstainsd
from inviting the people 10 resistance or
melting strikes against rents. A tsle-
gram from Forster wa read In the
House yesterday TO the eject that the
report Of fssher 1urphy's arrest had
bcsa circulated By the Lssgusrs Of Skb-
bsrssa for he purpose emitting ths peo.
pls end provoking . seliidea Win u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-10

Tho Alexandria and Fredericksburg
Railroad Company Was sued for the value
Of q mule which one Of it, trains bad
killed. The testimony Of persons who
had known the mule wss introduced BY the
defense to prove that the:beast was idiotic.
and did not know enough 10 get Oh the
track when hs saw the cars coming. II
Wa shown that when . whistle was blown
he 'simply turned his head and stared Va
cantly d the locomotive" The Jury gave
. verdict for the company.-EreAa.ys.
They must raise some miserable mules
In that part Of the country. II that
had been one OF good old washos
mules. he might have staid on the track
out Of pure natural eusssdnsss. but he
would have kicked the headlight of the
locomotive at the Same time Il hurled
him from the track. Yes. and 10 hs
could recover himself quick enough he
would try and kick the brakeman Oh The
rear end Of the train - II passed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-10

According to the Boston advertiser.
that city viii Be. four yssrs hsncs. . city
Of four hundred thousand inhabitants.
With . suburban population Of an Adj.
tional two hundred and atty thousand.
and viii b the metropolis Of . State
hsuns . population Of two millions.
and The business and banking center Of
group Of States. numbering four and
q quarter millions. Al this does not
compare ~uniavorably with Philadelphia
In 1876. the advertiser thinks Il 10 . safe
basis on which to create . Worlds Fair.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-10
Sympathy wasted.
Esrska Sentinel Lsns q.

6oms time since the miners Of Lewis
District got into serious trouble through
an attempt Of the mine owners to reduce
their vsgss from - to 50 80 per day.
TIE Union OF the District appealed to
sisfsr Unions to aid them In thsir
trouble, and the Miners' Union OF Aus
In and The Union Of Ruby Hill each con-
txibatsd $500 to aid them 10 sustain the
ssziks. A report has. however. reached
the Union Of Ruby Hill. that. after the
funds 20 gsnsrously donated had become
exhausted. the terms Of mine owners
we're accepted. and the men lad gone To
work a. % 80 Per day. This has
aroused oensidsrabis feeling sgsinst the
miners In Lewis District. and 10 shows
thai thsy were not worthy Of the sympa-
ny Of thsir fellow vorkmsn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-10
Another Old fimer Dead.

SAN FlAxorsoo. June a. Gilbert
Flsglor died In this city yesterday. aged
100 years and 2 months. Fiaelor VA
born In 81. Johns. New Brunswick. bat
has resided In this city for more than
twenty years. Until recently he had
been In good health. At the ags oil
ninsty.sieht years hs married again. biz
wife surviving him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-10

II now trsnspirss that the system Of
traction for propsllins cars BY an endless
wire rope. which everybody thought vas
Ban Francisco invention. was really
invented some twelve years ago BY Gen.
9. T. B~saursgsrd. the ex-Confsdsrass
General. to whom the necessary Letters
patsnt have been Issued.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-10

The Jackson. Miss.. Clarion. the lead
Ing Democratic organ Of the State. says
In its issue Of the l2th instant: "Ths
Hon. Jefferson Davis would have been
elected to the Senate in 1876 10 be had
been willing to accept. and again hs
would have been elected in 1880 II he
had not psrsistsd in declining. The
time win never come when Misissippi
viii withhold any honor within her gift
from her greatest and best beloved son.
II that b treason our Northern brethren
viii have to make the most Of It," Il
would hardly have been worth while to
slses him. - he Il not eligible to the
once. When the general government
removes the legal disabilities which 1t
imposed upon him. II viii Be time enough
10 talk about slectine him U. 8. Senator.
JET 10 still too much attached TO the
'.Lost Cause" to Be able to show cause
Why he should b elected to any Federal
once Just yet.