davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-02-11
30 ACRES. MORE OR LESS.

All these properties lie in Carroll county, and
in the vicinity of Finksburg.
The Terms of Sale prescribed by the decree
are One third of the purchase money to be
paid in cash on the day of sale, or ON the rat
ifcation thereof, and the balance in equal
payments in one and two years, with interest,
to be secured by the notes of the purchasers
with approved security
WM. p. MAULSBY.
g. Trustaa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-02-11

county, Nd, improved With n
valuable, large three-story brick
dwelling house f; it being the
house and lot of ground of
Moreloek died seized and pos
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-02-11
The Court in Bano.

The assassin recent references 10 hts hopes
Of relief from the cuart Ia banc have mossi
several correspondents 10 ask the u erid what
thi, expression means Il simply means a
fall coarl sitting Tor the determination Of
questions 81 law exclusively, as distinguished
from court sitting to Determine questions -
iaCt-in which latter case the court = eaile7i a
court st Bisi pFiits BaaC d the old common
Law worl for .'leuch. In the infancy 81 the
common Law the king sat on the bench and
dispensed or Dispensed with as the case migh'
bel Justice Ia his people In Guiieau's ease
Jndvr Cox held court 20 Hisi gs3ss 10 eon-
Wet Gni;eau, and judges Cartier. WYlie,
Humphey>. MacArthur aud Hagner. - the
District II Columbia court. vii bold the ceuri
in banc to bear the appellate law questions n
Gaitrans casc. Nor York Hogld
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-02-11

Charles McKTlop. being hafilcd in an NJ.
tempt te eommit sssicide. by throwing himsrii
10 front uf train. 81 WINNIPEG Maniiole. or
SATURDAY, cliSubcd a der'ck, aud fastening
chain aroand his ihroai, jumped 81 ami broke
his meek Don's,ic uuhapPines vas the
causf.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-02-11
4 FREDERICK COUNTY FARM
"A FOR SALE.

At Private Sale, on the Western Maryland
Railroad. lying immediately on the road, st
Lows Station. two miles east of 6raccham.
in Frederick comfy, a very desirable grain
and stock farm. containing ais ACRES,
al under cultivation, exeep; about ~ acres
OF good Woodland. The farm is 6rst-elass
.sred land. with between 50 and 40 acres Of
rich bottom land on Owen's Greek. adjoining
a good iiouring mill, blacksmith shop, aud
convenient TO stores, churches and schools.
There : large orchard Of apples, pears,
peaches and cherries. The buildings are a
good rDngh-cast log house, a A<NA-0
complete bank barn nearlyHe Mrsx&zhM
and other eail,aildiugS Suitable sssstez:1AA
for sneh farm. Water near
the door hy lwo Substantial wells with pumps
and water for the stock At the mill-race.
Outside fcaees al post and rail. all fencing in
good repair. portion &c the land reccntiy
iimed and liuse kiln at LSy Station
This plscc Is admirably suited for dairy
far1n. being within p hoars run OF BALTIMORE.
The society Of the neighhorhood Is good and
th, locality healthy The purchaser can also
buy the farm stock and growing crpps, and
have possession April lsi, iSs2-
Terms EASY Cali on or address
q. J. SiGMUND.
IAN 2S.sm MeehAnicstcwn, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-02-11
ITO ACRES,

more or less. part of Clover Hill, situate in
Finksburg district. This is a valuable parcel
of land. all of fine quality and advantageously
located. and would make beautiful farm
Also a parcel of land lying in and adjacent
to Finksburg, containing II ACRES, more or
less. very finely improved with good Dwelling,
Barn and all necessary outbuildings. Also a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-02-11
POSTPONED TRUSTEES SALE

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county, sitting in Equity, the UNI
dersgned, trustee, will sell at public sale. on
Tuesday, the 2SH day Of February, 1882,
at II o'clock, a. M, at the Court House door
in Westminster, the following real estate or
so much thereof as may be required to pay
the mortgage debt, interest and costs in the
proceedings mentioned in the cause No. 203s
on the docket of said court to-wit A tract
,,. ,,,r,.nI nf Iaud coutniniue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-20

The will of the late Thos. NJ. Reed of
Bath, bequeaths $50, 900 to his relative James
T. McCobb of Portland; to his sister Ange-
lima Bowker of Brunswick, and his brother P.
NJ. Reed of Milwaukee, niece Mrs. Rebecca
Morrison, nephew James T. Reed of New
York. and Victoria Goodspeed of Boston,
nephews Chas. c. and Warren r. Morse,
$1,000 each; to the children of Mrs. Bowker,
5000 each; to N. C. Reed, his brother, house
and lot in Bath and household furniture, and
interest on 5000 during his natural life !;
to VIM. NJ. Reed. his gold watch; to Thos.
r. Cliff of Washington. 5000; to Maine Mis-
sionary Society, $1,000; to Bangor Theo-
logical Seminary, $1,000: to his nephew,
John NJ. Reed, $1,000. and the interest on
S24, 900, payable annually, during his natural
life, also all notes which he may have held
against John M. Reed & Co., at the time of
his decease; to his nephew Franklin Reed
of Bath, all notes he might hold against him !;
to his nephew Edwin Reed of Beverly, Mass.
any notes which he might hold against him !;
to his nephew Andrew f. Reed of Boston,
all notes and demands against him; the re-
mainder of his estate, both real and personal,
in equal shares to his nephews, Franklin,
Edwin and Andrew E. Reed. whom he has
also appointed executors and trustees, with
out bonds in either capacity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-20
DISASTER AT SEA.
A British Steamer Damaged by Ice and
abandoned.

BosroN, April 10.
The British steamer Renpor, Captain Os-
born, which sailed from West Hartlepool
England, the 3lst of March has been aban-
doned at sea. She camein contact with field
ice the 18th Of April. staving large hole in
the starboard bow, through which the water
poured, and it was found necessary to jettison
the cargo in the forward hold. The hole was
stopped, and the steamer got out of the ice
on the 18th. when she proceeded slowly in the
direction of nearest land. On the 18th the
plug washed out of the hole and the vessel
was abandoned at that date in sinking con
dition. All hands were rescued by steamer
Mary Louise, from Shields, and landed al
New York. to-day. The Renpor was an iron
vessel 1928 tons, schooner rugged, built at
Sunderland, England, in 1876, owned by r.
Renpor Co., West Hartlepool. The cargo
consisted of l 100 tons of iron. 5000 bags OF
potatoes and a quantity of wire, chemicals,
etc. The property was supposed to be in
sured in European Companies. The steamer
was consigned to Messrs. J. B. Brigham &
Co., of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-20


Union Office in New York that the switch
in the Springfield. Mass. Office was set
on fire. The interruption of business
was so great that with all its facilities the
Western Union company was far behind
in the transmission of messages. The
deep sea cables were affected. as well as
the land system. The currents reached
the cables at the termini. The Anglo
American and French cables were six
hours behind in transmission at this end
and three hours and half on the other
side. The greatest difficulty was expert
enced in the North and West while the
aurora lasted. The air seemed to be most
heavily charged in the region of the great
lakes. 1t was not until Monday noon
that the atmospheric influence on the
wires ceased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-20
TERRIFIC CYCLONE.
Business Portion Of Missouri Town
Swept AWay.-Several Persons
Killed and Injured.

IxpEPExDExcE, No.. April 10.
A cyclone swept over Brownsville, Saline
Co.. at 43O O'Clock, Monday afternoon The
business portion of the town was demolished,
seven persons killed and between twenty and
thirty badly injured.
The storm came from the southwest and 50
suddenly that the first intimafion was a roar
ing sound which was Immediately followed
by a large, black, funnel-shaped cloud CON-
ing at the rate Of one hundred miles pei
hour.
When the cloud reached the western part
of the town it dropped almost to the ground
and seemed to draw everything within "a
dius of several hundred yards up.
1t swept through the town, laying ev.
erything to waste in its path.
Two story brick business houses were
picked up like straws and twisted into shape.
less ruins. Frame Dwellings were carried
some distance and dropped. smashing them.
The storm lasted less than two minutes, but
about twenty business houses and old dwell
ling were levelled.
People iE the streets were carried various
distances, and hurled to the ground dead OF
bruised almost beyond recognition, while
those in the buildings were buried by falling
walls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-20
A Musical and Literary Project.

The Boston Journal gives the details of a
very important musical and literary enter
prise. DIR. Eben Touriee and the directors
of the New England Conservatory of music
have purchased the ST. James Hotel, oppo-
site Franklin square at the South End, and
will expend 10000 in the purchase of the
building and the changes nececessary to
make il the headquarters Of the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music. 1t is proposed
TO furnish instruction not only in all branches
of music, but in literature and other branches
of knowledge. Preparations for this great
work have for long time been making, and
its contamination is confidently announced
for September. 1t is proposed to reit the
present hotel building. and to erect on an
adjoining tract Of land building to contain
a hail of 500 sitting-, together with other
inside and outside alterations and improve
ments. In one department of the estab-
lishment will be five manual organ; on the
second floor and above will be rooms for the
accommodation and board of $50 students, la
dies exclusively, who come to the COnserva-
tory from other parts of the country. The
other departments will be for resident pupils,
as well as for those boarding in the building,
and one Of the principal instructors in the
Royal Academy of Music at London, and an
other from Stuttgart have already been en-
gagged, and negotiations are pending with
other leaders in various branches of educa-
ton. The Chautauqua Literary Circle will
be one feature Of literary instruction, DIR.
Vincent having been engaged to lecture and
direct that branch. Prominent clergymen OF
the city are expected to lecture on various
topics. and it s the intention of the managers
to make the institution of a high standard in
all educational matters.
There are now 95l students from the thir
ty-eight States receiving instruction at the
present quarters of the Conservatory. These
rooms will be retained, and instruction tc
such resident students as wish will be there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-20
THE STEAMER RODGERS.
A Vessel TO be Sent to the Relief of the
Crew.-list Of the Officers and Crew.

WASHINGTON, April 10TH
1t has been decided to send the U. s.
steamer Iroquis, now at Mare Island, Calf
ornia, to the relief of the officers and crew O,
the steamer Rodgers at once.
The following is the list of the officers OF
the Rodgers, lost in the Arctic Lieut.. Rob.
ert M. Berry, commanding, master; II. S.
Warning, executive officer and navigator
master, G. +. Putnam; ensigns, II. J. Hun,
and u. NJ. Storey surgeon, Meredith Jones ;
assistant engineer, A. V. Zane; paw clerk
w. II. Glider. TIE crew consisted of the
following grades: One carpenter, one official
steward, one officers cook, one ships cook
one blacksmith, three firemen, three machin
lists, eighteen seamen, making total OF
thirty seven The Rodgers, before her pur.
chase by the government. was whaler
under the name of "Mary and Helen She
was built in 1879, at Bath, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-20
A SPRING DEFENCE.
How to Stepel the Assaults OF III Health
Tepnedy's FAvOEITE REMEDY
Means Something for You.

The months of March, April and May the three
successive archcs of bridge which connect the
season of ice and sleet with that of leaves and
No less in respect of health than OF outward natural
phenomena is this true. Spring Is n trying season
for nvalids, and particularly for those who either
suffer- are liable to suffer. from Bousness. Kidney
complaints and Constipation of the Bowels and for
who chronicslly subject to any of the long
catalogue Of physical ailment which their delicate
sex is heir. Indications of disease in the SpriI
should be needed Mt once. fatal attack may easily
result from neglect disOrdered condition of the
bowels. The ounce of prevention may be had where
q ton OF cure-or attempted cure-may be unavail
Are you vexed or troubled in Spring with indiges.
tions torpid or dsordered Liver, want Of appetite
con >tfpation or everish state Of the skin? If So
take without an hours unnecessary delay DIR. Ken.
nedys FAVORITE REMEDY. No medicine IL 40
harmless and yet so quick and posi- i've In its action.
u Is Natures own idea condensed and made be
by human skill. Do not leave home hen
going upon journey without a DO tie of
i in your valise. You cannot possibly put one
ioilar IN any other shape where II can do YOU
SO essential service. The FAVORTrE REMEDY
~ almost instanfeous i'm its action, but does tear
yon to pieces with its violence pauseate you with
disgust. II frees the Liver from Bile and sats the
machinery OF your body into normal and healthy op-
Grafton. Remember: DIR ID. Kennedy FAVOKITE
REMEDY Ask your druggist for IL and take nothing
cise' ffice one dollar n bottle. apr20d&w4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-20

The call for the republican State Con-
vention, found in our columns this morn
ing, ID broad. liberal and comprehensive.
and will have an enthusiastic and united
support from those opposed to the mongrel
party represented by Governor Plaisted 1t
calls for the nomination of candidate for
Governor. and four candidates for repre-
sentatives in Congress. If the fusionis,s
have supposed the republicans were pos
sessed by any special anxiety on political
grounds about the redistricting Of the
State for members of Congress. they will
be advised by the call of their mistake.
The issues that will be paramount in the
campaign are fairly outlined. while
the generous character of the call
opens the door wide for the participation
Of all with the republicans. upon equal
grounds, in the coming election, what
ever may heretofore have been their party
names or association. The convention
will Be held June 18th. at City Hall,
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-20
FROM NEW YORK.
A Bold Safe Robbery.

New YORK, April 10.
The safe of the Farmers and Drovers'
National Bank, of Somers, near CrOton Falls,
N. Y, was blown open this morning by
masked burglars. but they obtained DO booty,
as the inner safe proved strong. The bank
is situated in the Elephant Hotel building,
and the half dozen occupants were reused
from their beds, gagged and bonnd by the
burglars before operating on the safe.
The New York Legislature.
ALBANY. April 10.
The Banker railway commission bill passed
the assembly to-day.
The Slater incorporation bill has passed
both houses, and gone to the Governor fol
signature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-20
BY TElE6R
Associated Press kilograms to the Daily
Kennebec Journal.
Opening Day OF the Trial-Summary OF
the Facts In the Case.

PORTLAND, April 10.
The case of Strout against the seven Bowd
DIN students. Samuel +. Packard, Portland
Charles H. Dunning, Brunswick; Donald c.
Clark and Henry X. Bradley, Bangor; Noal
b. X. Pettengill and Ernest c. Smith, Au
gusta; and Albert J. Sweetser, Searsport.
for damages caused by hazing and injury to
eye came up in the Supreme Court, at Port
land, before Judge Symonds, Wednesday
morning.
Henry B. Cleaves and A. A. Strout ap.
peared for the plaintiff, and Charles F. Libby
for the defendants.
On the 18th Of October last, young Stroui
stood at the window of his room on the sec.
ond floor of Appleton Hall. piece of coal
weighing one pound, was thrown through
the glass, striking him in the eye, causing a
serious wound. A few minutes after, the
second defendant entered the room on a haz.
ing expedition, for the purpose of Selling
cider supposed to be in the possession of the
Freshmen.
The complainant does not know who threw
the coal, but claims that a combination wa,
formed, and that the circumstances are strong
and convincing that the conclusion cannot be
resisted that the party are liable. This was
the gist of the opening.
General Chamberlain, president of the col
lege, was the first witness, and testified as to
an examination of the students in relation to
this affair the day after
Many objections were made by the defend.
ants counsel and the balance of the morn.
ing session was consumed in discussing law
points.
Gen. Chamberlain's testimony showed tina
Smith. Clark and Dunning admitted visiting
Strout's room to get cider.
Thomas Lee, Daniel Goodenow and Oliver
W. Means testified to the defendants coming
into their rooms and compelling them so reat
laten, play on the flute and other indigni,es
Death of an Old Hotel Man.
PORTSMOUTH, n. H., April 10.
Robert F. Gerrish, proprietor of the firs
summer hotel at Kittery Point, and for 9
long time agent for the Franklin Land, Mill
and Water Co., of Franklin Maine, died al
the former place, Sunday. aged &C years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-20
Death Of an Old Hotel Man.
'rHE MALLEY TRIAL.
Hard Work to Get a Jury.

NEW HAVEN. April 10.
The work of obtaining jury in the Mslley
case proceeded slowly this forenoon. OF a
panel of one hundred and thirty ordered this
forenoon, twenty-nine were questioned, and
but two were chosen, John G. Chapman,
manufacturer, of this city, and Charles B.
Clark, carpenter, of Beacon Falls. Other
panels were called for this afternoon.
Geo. w. Woodward, a farmer, was select
ed the 9th juror.
Robert Gates, farmer, of Bradford, was
chosen As the seventh juror.
Henry Furman of Milford. farmer was &C.
cepted As the eight juror.
The panel was exhausted without the Sc
lection of additional jurors and at 4 O'Clock
the court adjourned until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Boston beat the Harvards, Tues day, 4
to 2.
The Mason strike at Fall Rixer is ended,
and demands for increased pay are being
granted.
Shuball P. Lowell, treasurer of Stafford
mill. Fall River, Mass, died of typhoid fever,
aged 35.
Walter c. Moore. postmaster at Cochitu.
ate, Mass, resigned the sixteenth inst. and
as near as can be ascertained, he is 5000 in
his accounts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-20
PORTY-SHVRNTH CONGRESS.
SENATE.

WAsHINGToS. April 18th.
The Senate bill authorizing the President
Of the United States in conjunction with the
State of Texas to remark the boundary line
between that part of the territory of the
United States and Texas, and to complete
survey. was passed.
The discussion of the Mississippi river i'm
provement bill was resumed AMI Mr.. Jonas
argued in favor of applying a part Of the APP
preparations to immediate repair or the con-
siruction of levees.
Mr.. FRYE remarked that the votes of the
northern members against any appropriation
for repair of the levees, ought not TO be con-
strued as indicative of any hostility on their
part. As evidence dispelline the Assumption
to the contrary, he referred to the prompt
and generous response of the North to South
ern appeals in the yellow fever epidemic, and
10 the fact that no northern member raised his
voice against voting the amount, aggregating
$500. 600. at the present session for relief of
sufferers by the recent floods. Without ac-
ton bill went over till tomorrow.
Miller from committee on foreign relations
reported, with amendments, the House bill
to execute treaty stipulations relating to the
Chinese. He stated report not unanimous
one and he would ask for constellation of the
bill tomorrow.
Adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-20
Confessions of n Thief,

ST.. JosEPH, Mo-, April 10.
Geo. NJ. Irwin, one of the band of thieves
who with w. w. Scott, was arrested in New
York, some days ago, has testified before the
Grand Jury and given the modus operandi
of the gang. He says Enos Crow Their, form
er register of this city, who with John Cox
was arrested last week, for completely in the
affair, borrowed Register Ringla's safe KEY and
made an impression of it. He then had a
key made. and accompanied by Johu Cox
and W. w. Scott went to the registers office
and distracted the bonds. Irwin and Scott
then went to New York to dispose of them,
but were there arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-20

VXyANTED.-A girl to do Homework. Apply
w al l.. Il. Hills corner Chestnut and Lincoln
streets. aprill9tlws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-20
The death of John Dorr. Esq. forme,

The death Of John Dorr. Esq, formerly
one Of the proprietors of the Kennebeo
Journal. and one of our aged and mosI
respected citizens. took place yesterday
at the residence Of John w. Chase, Esq
Mr.. Dorr had been failing in health grad
ually during the past year, and his death
creates no surprise among his friends
He lived to a good old age, and leaves be
hind him many Borrowing friends and M
excellent name in this community wher,
he long resided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-20

The aurora of Sunday night excited a
great deal Of comment. It is said to have
been the most brilliant display OF the kind
witnessed since 1860. The effect of the
aurora on the telegraph system was seri-
cus. From IL rs until two o'clock Mon
day morning the wires could scarcely be
worked q al. The air during that time
was heavily charged. and the pulsations
e Tie currents rendered it impossible to
keep stsady stream Of electricity on the
wfEes- = w1s reported to the Western
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-04-20
2ailp Ytrr,rtbtf yonrnaI.
Augusta. Thursday Morning, April 20,
/ REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
WILL BE HELD IN
City Hall, Portland,
THURSDAY, June 18th, 1852. al
III o'clock, a. NJ.

fbs the purpose Of nominating . candidate for Gov
ssnos. and four candidates for Representatives In
Congress, be supported at the September election
and to transact any other business that may proper
y come before #.
The basis of representation win be as follows
each city, town and plantation will be entitled IL
one delegnte and for each rs votes east for the Re
pabliean candidate In 1850 additional delegate
and for fraction Of 10 votes in Of rs votes
- additional delegate.
The State Committee will be in session In fhs
Reception Of the City Hall, at nine O'Clock OF
the morning Of the Convention for the purpose O
receiving the credentials Of delegates.
All citizens Of Maine. whatever may heretofore
have been their party affiliations who believe In thu
parity Of the ballot and honesty In It's count; In
pcpslar government unobstrucfed by Executive
usurpations; In an independent and homes
Judiciary. whose Judges shall not be exposed to the
assaults Of partizan hatred and revenge; In SAT.
and sound currency for the people; in a reasonable
encouragement and Development Of our industries
and protection Of our laborcrs against the eheaI
labor OF Europe, by and jadiciou- laws; in
efcient measures for the encouragement Of American
shipping and ship-building; In popular education
In temperance; in an economical. Just and efficient
administration Of public affairs. cordially invited
TO unite with the Republicans Of the State In select
Ing delegates to this convention.
Per Order Republican State Committee,
WIN. +. FRYE, Chairman.
FRED N. DOW. Secretary.