davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-24

By virtue Of a writ Of heri facias issued out
Of the Circuit Court for Carroll county, Nd,
at the suit Of Anne NJ. ZOuek, BY Henry ZOnck,
her husband and next friend, against the
goods aud ehaftels. lands aud tenements of
Samuel Lilly. and TO me directed. | have
seized and taken in execution all the right,
title, claim, interest and estate, at law and ia
equity Of the said Samuel Lilly in and TO the
following property. via :-All those two Lots
Of Ground situate. lying and being in the
town Of Manchester, Carroll county, Mary
land, and distinguished ON plat of said town
BY the numbers eighty nine 1897 and one hun
dred and sixteen Ill6l, being the same two
lots Of ground conveyed by George Warner
and wife to the said Samuel Lilly, by deed
bearing date the lst day Of March, 1866, and
recorded among the Land Records Of Carroll
county in Liber W. A. Mex, No. 30, folio
46; also part Of two other Lots of Ground,
contiguous 10 the above, and described in
plat OF said town by numbers eighty eight tSSl
and one hundred aud fifteen tll5l, fronting
q feet and extending back 1872 on each lot,
and being more fully described in said deed
from Warner and wife to said Lilly, and re-
corded as aforesaid; also those parts Of divers
tracts of land, viz .'Powelfs Discovery"
and Everything Needful Corrected, or by
whatsoever name the same may be known,
SlAAAtNe ANtuA anu NtAt~ ia NAEf0tt NN4AttN AtAA
State Of Maryland, aforesaid, containing IN
the whole FORTY AND 0NE-TENTH
ACRES OF LAND, more or less, together
with road as an ontlet to said property; ex-
eepting and reserving water-right on said
property, the same is excepted; and being the
same tract, parts of tracts and parcels of land,
with all the privileges and advantages de-
serib,d in deed of conveyance from George
ESerhart and wife to the said Samuel Lilly,
bearing date the LIST day OF April, A. d., 1853,
and recorded among the Land Records Of
Carroll county, in Liber G.. +. W, No. p,
folio 256. excepting and reserying out OF the
above described land the quantity of twenty
one and three-eighths acres of land herr tofOIe
sold and conveyed by the said Samuel Lilly
and wife TO certain Valentine G. Manchey
by deed bearing date the s0th day of May,
1866; together with the buildings and i'm
provements thereupon, and the rights, road
ways, water privileges, appurtenances and
advantages thereto belonging or IN anywlse
appertaining.
hereby give notice that ON
Tuesday. the fsth day Of Jaly, 1889,
at o'clock, p NJ, ON the premises, in the
said town Of Manchester, will offer the above
property. so seized and taken in execution,
at Public Sale. TO the highest bidder for cash.
EDWARD W. THURMAN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Westminster, Nd, June
-, 1882. june 24-ts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-24
TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the subscri-
Der has Obtained from the OrpA-sas' Court
of Carroll county, letters Testamentary on
the Personal Estate of
ELIZABETH WAGNER,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated, TO the
subscriber, on or before the 10Th. day of Jan
cary, next; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit Of said estate. Those
indebted are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
HENRY TRoUTFELTER,
June a4-4t Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-24
CItiIdren's Day.


Children !. Day iat'the NJ. E.. Church, this
city, on SUNDAY last, was grand success. In
the morning the. pastor, Rev. John Edwards,
preached ffshort sermon to heparents, teach
ers and children from Matthew IL: %
.sIsearn.of me land explained the general
and Children educational fund of The Meth
odixt. -Eniseottal Church, after which two of
the.Sunday school boys took up the collection.
At s p. m, when large congregation had
gathered, the children and teachers of the
Sunday School came through the library, en-
tered tile recess of the pulpit, and walked
ont on, the.platferim. led by the superinten-
dent II. l.. Norris, Esq, who directed them
in964o1r sectioas, representing the four topics
of thes children,s service Rain, Flowers,
Birds and Fruit.
At the first sound of the organ the children
rose to their feet and sung Welcome, led
b5sProf C. II. Spurrier.
-Four general questions were asked by the
sspefsAhendent, .and were answered by the
whole school, This was followed by a Re-
deinIAiQn Song Four questions we're then
as1Sefl sby,.l SeisssSInith, as Rain, and was an
sssasreef Ny the first section, composed of boys
aid lids THE Harvest Home was then
hegrtssisuag, by all. Two more questions on
the saiife subject were followed by an anthem
hy the. Church choir. led by Mr.. Frank Nit
tens Other questions and answers were fol-
loweSl-bs recitation Rain, rain, come again,
BY Waiter Semerville, standing under an UNI
bella, whilst otherlittle ones crowded under
another Then all sung .'sfe SOW the fields
AID seatter the good seed of-the land.
The second seclsan, representing Flowers,
was questioned by Willie Edwards, and an
swered,. Mr. Frank Mitten singing the bass
solHgs sceassidey4he:l4i Lilies, Miss Katie Fowl
sr,-.A Sobg. of the Flowers, and Misses
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-24
SxiklesvIlIe Items.

- - - ~ NhNAAE AANsAA@@
While the Grand Army was parading in
BHli6ore, on Wednesday last, making It a
aax. 4elg 10 be remembered, the people Of
f'feed6n were assembled in Sykessllle TO wit
nessfhe work Of a Jury Of condemnation, which
had bean summoned hy the Sheriff Of Carroll
county to condemn, for depot Purposes,
p1eee of hand in Syltesville6n the Baltimore 4
Dlri0 Railroad As early as s clock the
ks0ple began fe pour in, and by 10 o clock
there were eongregafed many Of the Fepresen-
fatiye men of oRT. county statesmen, pohii-
-eiaIt, INGREDIENTS, lawyers, doctors and farm
ef s-infact every class was represented. Our
eanisl Sheriff, assisted By his worthy deputy
sseofrA 4. Shdwer. empaneled the following
SSsssrv - {a,Yfy B. Alhaugh. Samuel Roop,
Isaae. c. Baile, Richard Manaiag. Ed Lynch,
syse6B sslTerls..0f s; Dr. W. N. Hines, Frank
81. sDoiSer. y a. Devries. Joha Deekaba0gh,
o. ". ManFD. habit IL Hewitt. The case
Nsss c0ttihcie,s- ri fhe warehouse Of Aessrs.
ZiSasne rIaa1. al Schultz. and the proceeding
was watched wsfa great interest By the many
beoifs " hoshad assenihled. Several Witnesses
Sssre iekaInined. Tie case was ably argued
81 las A. e..sond. ESD, for the Railroad.
and 81 CAas II. Rcifspiaer, ESQ, for Aessrs.
xilrHlernlaa 4 Schultz, and gwen 70 the jury
sakSat O'Clock, p, M, when they shortly o..
rftaafd Awarded NeEgS. Zimmerman 4
Schulz ss;;000 damages.
-. jSana,sr tthoSe presesIt we nofined Hon.
~gFrls4f Vlantaerfori, MesSrs. Ira 4. Crosse 4.
& SSeilan.. n, SchSefEer, " G. RiHehart,
I.aals.l srees. n c. Matthew'S ]. Oliver Wad-
XIV Frank Brown A. p Gordon Cummings.
tti ~. G.. Is6lEKK, Elisha Bennett, Dt. J. ".
Steele: also niany prominent men Of Howard
.eauRtv. The Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad was
rsafesensed hy.sAe4zFs. Boiling 4 Mavln, civil
tngiiieefs OF the road.
= a loneh sor0n . number vas furnished
M ~ gailrsaa IN Mr. Clements private car.
sskicK ,sso1xlson the switch near by. Messrs.
.aiisssflerrnasi i Schultz and the AeDonald
:sla5tlrers also entertained handsomely The
5sae.,iiation al the district for Hospitality was
siskjSg sastAined, and the Westminster people
50@ed 4 grenf VI llingness 20 slstaialt- Ev-
.sf1taing passed. OF pleasantly. same few
Showed lie effect Of the CREST beat 81 the day,
wei al t.niosesi flerascTtes. FaTther progress
~ viii note, but W, sses assumed IL We get our
ddpot fit g0rk ef "Wednesday viii mark q
new era IA thu kssiRess Rnd Importance u
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-24
xnauesf ever theiRasIy OF Andrew
=. IA aPfama&eA

On Friday .atiernoon of last week, an in-
anesa was hald 0xer the body Of Andrew
Pfaatsch, Jtsstice Of the Peace, Gustayus W.
Cr6rsfer. offfjSiing as coroner. The follow
vas the ffTSa,er iurv.-A ltert BiIlingslea.
fsresnans Nns. Moore. Thomas b. Gist, Hair
svay-. 3 Freeman, John G. Frizell, Jehn
Haines, Samuel SsanshnFy. Fletcher A Baiie,
eChaf7es Aitten, Frank Miller, John ]. holier
sasds(ssff. Kretzer. A number Of witnesses
aef4fcxfmihed. and il vas found thai Piautseh
assa i6fiactest wound on each arm and ter
rgblespash ii his Throat The jury expert
eneed no difficulty il, inding n verdict, but
consumed considerable time 10 endeavoring
10 learn who bad isirhished the weapon With
which fhesdeed was committed. IN this they
were sutisssessassfsli. although il was learned
that bis wife had furnished him with the large
knife fssand oslsh his person the day he was re-
moved from the jail to the. AiInshonse. The
;urv rsudersstl The xssrilietfhat Andrew fiautsch
came 20 his death from a goUnd IN the throat,
Sniliefesl be aiSowu Aaasl. the instrument being
asra10rs
on Jhe sails OF he cell wsra = HaHloer et
.senkenees wrifien-by- Piaatsch in German, N
wkieirhe accused several persons with CON
sldriag 10 hang .hint, bat thar they would not
hsns. Nm. DI4e 81 the INSCRIPTIONS referred
MI s1sah sTfil;ehAbter and 18th verse; Hath
he.sp,ittea him as he sIn0te those ihaf sm0ie
hinfa. OR Is BE- slam according 70 The slangh-
tex pf item thai ara slain By him = sFrom
ID NJ fissgs accompanying i, iris supposed
tlsasIhe desired the above text Of scripture 10
izsA1al .flie bass fore funeral discourse. or
that Be wished Il placed on his tombstone.
4 4 4kossgrstiugs showed fhssf the act OF self
zls;tffFctipTl prsis~very dellserate and had been
oonfe6siglated Coz some time. He had told
- * 4 5isrsons that he would never be hung,
and Wien be Iearaed thst an effort would be
made 10 have the death sentence committed 70
}imt a iaIsarismagaens. be said that he would
fsfksa die dian 20 70 tia penlteHtiary for q
: loHg4ihe.
The body of the suicide was bnnei IN the
srnrrrzrEi-- as--the - lmshoase- on Saturday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-24

Chiislren under u years, half fare. An
stations where there are no agents, tickets can
he ubsaineti from conductors.
All cordially invited, june 24.&
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-24
Approyed this sIst day Of May, 1882
ILL., Governor.

Maryland. Set
l, Spencer c. Jones, Clerk Of the Court Of
Appeals Of Maryland. do hereby certify that
the foregoing is a full and true copy Of the
act of the General Assembly Of Maryland. Of
which il parp0rts 10 be copy, as taken from
the original i&w deposited IN and belonging
to che Office Of the Clerk Of the Court of APP
peals aforesaid.
@wS& In testimony whereof have hereun.
SHso SET my hand as Clerk, and affixed
the Seal OF the said Court of Appeals, this LIST
day Of June, A D., 1882
SPENCER c. JONES,
iaue 24-st Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-24

UNION NATIONAL. Bank OF WESTMINSTER, !
Westminster, Nd, June II, 1882.
The President and Directors of this Bank
have this day declared semi-annual dividend
of -Four Per Cent upon the capital stock of the
bank, clear of State and County Taxes, paya-
BILE on and after Monday, July 3, 1882.
j. w. Herring,
june 24-3t Cashier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-24

All the late and popular Music, Vocal and
Instrumental, to be had in sheet form al 5
cents copy. Equal to that usually sold for
from % to 10 cents copy. Everybody buys
when they see it.
june "a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-24
18th ANNUAL EXCURSION and
n BASKET PICNIC
~ THS
WESTMINSTER FIRE DEPARTMENT
70
PENMAR AND HIGH ROCK.

Oa Wednesday,, tie I2,h II Jsly, 1882
A gals day at Penmar Extensive improve
meats, magnificent SCENERY, fine dancing
pavilion aud excellent eotsilon music.
No Fare to exceed SI.Oo per Round Tnp.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-24

Mr.. George Slower has put new roof on
his residence. and raised the gable end next
To oFSsseet.y He Is also making other al
tezsstioIlss and .repairsr oursier a Wink, car
.penfeES-
- .kftcr The Isl Of July our people viii enjoy
The advantages Of a money order office.
Potfhiaster T. A. Ganter has filed his bond
and fhas. J. H. Ganter has been swOTp ID as
1irsf.prineipal assistant.
OH laA Tuesday after Mr.. JohR NJ,
=sfsetfier had disposed Of his marketing, he, in
seoispany with three friends, was walking
along the street, near Hillen Station, Balti-
moy&. where the Beekleysvilie band had been
playing, and when approaching ibe band a
Mr5 Banblitz, Of BeekleysYille, stranger 20
MrSf;eitier, rushed toward the approaching
,neb With hands extended and pushed Mr.
sGe1tler, throwing hira over the curb and eaiis-
ing Il fracture of both bones of the right low
ssr limb. lie was taken into hotel, where
the fracture was reduced BY DIR. Kelly, and
) nsl. "Wednesday he came home and is now UNI
aefthe care Of DIR. T. 4. Shower Baublitz
was arrested by an officer, who witnessed the
affair. but as Mr.. Gettier said he thought i
was not done Intentionally, the man was re-
leased.
George L. Reagle raised a barn, 60x40 feet,
s.gsshjs farm, half mile east Of town, on last
TUESDAY. Hager. carpenter. Wilhelm 4 knei-
Ha.w naam1
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-24
Third Election District, being Myers
District.

On Tuesday the 18th, Wednesday the 18th,
Thursday the 18th, Friday the l4th, and Sat
urday the 18th days of July, 1882, at Andrew
Wisners hotel, in Silver Run.
On Tuesday the 18th, Wednesday the 10th,
and Thursday the 18th days of August, 1889,
at Andrew Wisner's hotel, in Silver Run. On
Friday the 18th, and Saturday the 10th days
of August, 1882, at the store of Ahsalom
Yeiser, near Deep Run.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-24

An Episcopal Church is aBost beisg estab-
lislted ut Cotton, California. Burnet Yam
Bibber.afA sister give a lot; Messrs. Van
l3a5ber.e give i silver communion service, IL
memory Of the laia Thomas VanBibberi
Misses yanBibber give SIS. and Mrs. Good
win, nee TanBibber, altar BneH,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-24

~ ron. OTHER LOCAL AffAIRs SEE sExI
PAGE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-24
Fourth Election District, being
Woolerv's District

On Tuesday the 18th. Wednesday the 18th,
and Thursday the 18th days of July, 1882, at
Bollinger's hotel, at Patapsco Station. On
Friday the l4th, and Saturday the 18th days
of July, 1882, at Mrs. Wentrode's hotel, IN
Finksburg.
On Tuesday the 10Th, and Wednesday the
10th days Of August, 1882, at Mrs. Wentrode's
hotel in Finksburg. On Thursday the 18th,
Friday the 18th, and Saturday the 19tA days
of August 1882, at the store of Griffe 4 Ship
ley, in Gambler.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-24

HAGERsTOwN, June 10Th, 1857
The Court met at o. clock and Col. Mar
shall announced that he had no further ques-
tons to ask Mr.. Byers,
Jacob W. Byefs-Eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Byers; was student of Theology at
Gettysburg; graduated last June there and
went to the Theological Seminary in Septem-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-24

CHAS. A. WAESCHE,
Register for LIST District
LEVI FLEAGLE,
Register for I'd District
JACOB r. LIPPY,
Register for Sd District.
JAMES w. TAYLOR,
Register for 4th District.
JOS. w. STEELE,
Register for 9th District.
GEORGE SHOWER,
Register for 9Th District.
JAMES Z. SMITH,
Register for It'll District
JAMES w. HAM,
Register for Sth District
LEWIS C. FRANKLIN,
Register for 9th District
JOHN H. DIFFENDAL,
Register for 10th District.
JESSE LAMBERT,
Register for 18th District
JOSEPH COVER,
Register for 18th District. T
june 24-st H
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-24
dividend NO. los.

june 24.sm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-24
Eighth Election District, being
Hampstead District.

On Tuesday the 18th. Wednesday the 18th,
Thursday the 18th, Friday the l<fh, and Sat
urday the 10th days of July, 1882, at Marsh $
hotel, formerly I.amoste's, in Hampstead.
On Tuesday the 10th, Wednesday the 10th,
and Thursday the 18th days Of August, 1882,
at 0'Neal's store, Houeksville. On Friday
the 18th, and Saturday the 10Th days Of Au-
ust, 1892, at Abbott's store, in Eden
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-24
Second Election District, being Uni
ontoWn District.

On Tuesday, the 18th day Of July, 1882, at
the residence of the Register, Levi Fieagle,
ON the Uniontewn road, in Frizzellburg. On
| Wednesday the 18th, and Thursday the 18th
days of July, 1882, at Philip Andrews store,
on the Uniontown Turnpike, in Uniontown,
and on Friday the 14th, and Saturday the
18th days of July, 1882, at William j. Flea
giles store, in Mayberry.
On Tuesday, the 18th day of August, 1882,
at the residence of the Register, Levi Fleagle,
and Thursday the 18th days of August, 1882,
at the store Of Philip Andrews, in Uniontoxn
On Friday the 18th, and Saturday the 10th
days of August, 1892 at the store Of William
l.. Fleagle, in Mayberry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-24
CHERIFFs SALE.

june 24-3t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-04
Will Outsiders Please Let Ten
nessee Alone.

The Courier-J ournal, Of Kentucky,
and those other journals which have
exhibited so much ignorance over the
situation Of affairs In Tennessee are
asked to listen to the following from
the Coon Ranger Of that State:
"The last Legislature OF Tennessee
made what they called a settlement Of
their vexed and troublesome State
debt question by entering into a new
contract with their creditors, materi-
ally changing the terms ofthe original
contract in the rate Of interest, time
Of payment, etc. Now, ifthe constitu-
tional right was ever vested in the
people Of Tennessee to tax their own
property and make their public as
we'll as private contracts as it should
have been, and doubtless was, then nc
power, or branch Of the State govern
ment had a right to change or alter
the contract. Only the parties them
selves, who were the creditors and the
sovereign people Of Tennessee, could
make the change, and it occurs to vi
that the wisdom Of the Legislature
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-04

Who passed the act, might have
foreseen the decision Of the
Courts upon the subject. We
have reason to believe that the Legis-
lature which passed the act was in
some degree influenced by outside
pressure, brought to bear through
newspapers and politicians from dis
tant States-abusing Tennessee for
what they termed reputation without
a proper knowledge Of the true history
or equities Of the case. Our especial
object now is to invite outsiders. and
especially Kentuckians, to quit med
ding with the affairs of Tennessee.
Accredit them with being as honest
as we are. Admit the truth, that her
statesmen are the peers of any in the
Union, and leave them to adjust their
own concerns. If their Indebtedness
was honestly made, they will doubtless
pay it. fit was dishonesty sought to
be fastened upon them by a class hav-
ing but little interest in the business
or property of Tennessee, then she
owes it to herself and to our future
generations not to pay it. We say to
Tennessee, do what your honest hearts
and consciences and judgments die
tate, and what the uniformed, med
dlesome, outside world may say, can
affect your material happiness, pros
perity and self.respect very little"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-04
Congressman Atkins Reply 10
the New York Times.

Washington Special to N. Y. Times.l
An editorial paragraph in the New
York Times Of Monday morning led
several members Of the House to de-
fine their position in relation to the
Star Route jobbers. Mr.. Atkins, of
Tennessee, Chairman Of the Commit
tee on Appropriations in the last Con-
gress, was the first to refer to the sub
ject. He asserted that he had based
his remarks in the debate on the post
Office appropriation bill on the pub
lished letter from Postmaster General
James to Mr.. Vanderbilt. If he were
incorrect he was ready to acknowledge
his mistake. He would not harm
anyone, and would throw out no insin-
uation against any person. He had
always understood that the New York
Times was a conservative paper-one
which intended to represent correctly
and fairly the proceedings Of Congress.
He was therefore surprised to find
this publication in the paper. IL the
paper intended to criticise his action
it ought to have been better informed
than to have intimated that at any
time he had aver given his counte-
nance to those who were denominated
Star Route thieves. He directed atteh-
ton to the Congressional Record for
the purpose Of showing that he had
been an opponent Of the Star Route
ring, and declared that the editor Of
the Times had published a brazen
untruth in making any statement that
he had at any time or in any way sup
ported or sympathized with the ring
or the demands Of any member Of it.
Any intimation from any quarter that
he had at any time been in collision
with those who desired to defraud the
government Of one cent, was a base
calumny, and the author Of it bad moi
the courage to stand by his words.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-04
Another Lunatic Asylum Needed
In Mississippi.

Clarion, 81
The bill to establish another Luna
tic Asylum, at some other point in the
State, came up Wednesday night, on a
favorable report from the Committee
on Humane and Benevolent Institu-
lions, through Mr.. Mellen. 1t elected
a spirited discussion. Messrs. Mellen,
McSwine, White, Handy and William.
son earnestly favored the bill. Messrs.
Woods, Cameron and Tison opposed
until the necessity and expense could
be mere maturely considered. The
bill was re-committed. In the discus
sion Mr.. Lyle stated that the Com
mittee on Public Buildings had ad-
yised against any further extension OF
the present Asylum. If another wing
we're added it would only accommo
date about eighty, and the Asylum is
now o%vercroWded to that extent. A
large number of lunatics have been
registered for, but cannot obtain ad-
mission. Some seventy or more are in
the different jails, compelled to asso
ciate with Migrants and criminals,
The necessity for some further pro.
vision for this unfortunate class seems
to be urgent. The expense will neces-
sarily be heavy, but when it becomes
a question ofhumanity the representa-.
tives of the people Of Mississippi viii
be equal to the occasion.