davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
nj FOURTH ARRIVAL OF
NEW GOODS FROM AUCTION
D. & T.. MITTELDORFFR's,
SCI BROAD STREET.

DRY GOODS LOWER THAN EyFR-Arr
GOODS BELOW PANIC PRICES.
MORE SILKS and SATINs In all colors:
NUNS YELLING In every color aud shade. go.
per yard worth 5Jc.;
BLACK SILKS, the best bargalEs ever of.ro,
from soc. 30 40;
COLORED DRESS SILKS, an tn new a.st.
from zoe. 30 fl.5O per yard;
BLACK and COLORED SATfNs from Co.. q,
$50;
BLACK CASHMERES and NOTRNING GOODs
The best bargains ever shown in ihi. cityat
my 20 -. < 4. MITTELDOEFgp.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-24
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COWPtNY.J
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE.
RICHMOND. "a. May -. l-S2.
GpECIAL NOTICES. r III,
CHANGE or DAYS-CiIANGE OF GOUG.
sPECIAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TX
CIBSlON.

J. SIT AMER ARIEL viii mako SPECIAL
TRIP no OLD POINT COMFORT on FRIDAY.
MAY 261U. Lowing here at O.3u &. 81.
~. STEAMER ARIEL VII COMMENCE
REGULAR Stops AZ OLD POINT COMFORT
On TUESDAY. Nay 3Orn. having mere 20 Z
=. VI.
III. STEAMER ARIEL Will MAKE a SAT-
UHDAD-NIGIT EXCLUSION TRIP TO Old
POINT AND NORFOLK, leaving here at : T.. n.
27lh instant. and arriving 20 Oh Point az > 5. n.
trip, good 90 return Monday. 2gth. sl.5o. Arrive
here az about p. VI. Monday. 10Th, giving cNcur-
slonists twenty-f0ur hours at Oll Point.
". ON AND AFTER TUESDAY. NAY BOTH.
the steamer If This line viii change dav- aud hour.
leaving Richmond TUESDAY, TUJRSDAY,AN
SATi kDAN at \. VI.
Y. No steamer from here MONDAY. GOTH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-24

A MOTHER IN IsEAEL-TERRlBLY BURNED
DEDICATED TO "THE ZIG FOUR AND
"1BE FAMOUS FIVE FOR THE PATRICK
SUFFERERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-05-24
PETERSBURG.

READJUsTER NOMINATIONS FOR TIE COuN-
CU.-OPPOSITION TO SOME or TIE NOMI-
NEES-DEATH OF A WElL-KNOWN MAN
TEMPERANCE ADDREsSES-THE COMPLIMENT
TO FATHER WILSON.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-24
o.n,,.u., Court.

Monday, June 19.-Henry Troutfelter, ex-
ecutor of Elizabeth Wagner, deceased, return
ed inventory of goods and chattels and inven-
tory of real estate, and received order to notify
creditors.
Margaret r. McKinstry and Evan B. Nc
Kinstry, executors of Jos. Mckmstry, dec d.,
returned list Of sales of personal property,
also settled first and final administration ac'
count.
The last will and testament of John Coats,
decd, was admitted to probate and letters
testamentary granted to John Mckellip.
Tuesday, June 2O.-Jas. A. Harner, guar
dian to Alverta C. Reindollar, settled nth
account.
VIM. P. and Elias N. Gardner, executors
of Nimrod Gardner, dec d., received order to
sell and transfer Western Maryland Railroad
Stock.
Susan r. Penrose, executrix of Eliakim y.
Penrose, decd, returned inventory of goods,
ehattels, stocks, &c.
John j. and VIM W. Crapster, executors
of Basil d. Crapster, dec d., returned hist Of
debts, inventory of money and valuation Of
real estate, also settled their first administra-
ton account
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-24

CYCLONES KASr Axp wEsT-sREsT loss %
LlFE Axp PROPERTY.


later reports Of the dsztrnciiou wroughf in
Iowa by the great storm OF last Saturday
night show that the frsi aceouets we're not
exaggerated. la the southwestern part Sf
Boone coaniy > nambeF OF farms we're LAID
waste and several persons killed and injured.
Al Irish Ridge from 10 TO II persons are ne
ported % have been killed. The electrical
display was remarkable, the sky being agiow
almost constantly for TIVE hours At Mount
Pleasant two storms met, and $i5o,O00 dam
age was. done Churches were wrecked aud
500 houses unrOofed, and not a chimney leti
standing in the town, but only two persons
were killed. Fifty freight cars near Moans
Pleasant were blown over on the main track.
causing collision with q train on tie Chiea.
20, Darlington and Quincy Railroad, and
slightly injaring the engineer.
Al Grinueil. Iowa, which suffered 30 Sc
xerely by this storm, Al deaths are reported.
ami % At outside points, IL ef the latter Al
Malcom and in the country northwest Of
Grsnnen. Six or seven uf the wounded
At Gr;nnell viii die. There are I'D wounded
al Gsrinnell, about 50 Of teen being Of . rath-
er serious nature. In the country there ara
also several serious cases Of injury. One hnn-
dred and forty-three dwelling houses were de-
stroyed IN Grinnell by the tornado, and the
damage n estimated ~ halI million uotiAr1,
which wili be nearly = total loss, as very few
persons were insured against anything bn,
IRE A large number bave lost all they bad
in the world. Outside Of Gnnneu there Is
/ great loss, and the aggregate win probably
reach threseqnarterS Of million Of dollars.
Two tanks, one containing 5000 and The
other $1,000 barrels Of oil, at Clean, n. r.,
on the United Pipe Line, were struck b.
4 lightning on Monday and SET on FIRE. About
thirty other tanks were struck by lightning IN
various parts Of the oil 6eld, aud several han
/ dred thousand barrels Of oil were lost.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-24

On Sunday evening last the wheels Of two
buggies, one driven by E. F. Laughton and
the other by John Auts, eollided in front Of
the residence of Mrs. Woods on Main street.
The accident occurred on account of the
street lamps not being lit. and might have
been very serious but for the fact that the
horse broke the harness and tore loose from
Mr.. Laughton's buggy The horse ran up
the street, and when near the NJ. Z. Church
came in collision with the buggy Of Jos.
Gist, damaging the hind wheels TO some ex,
tent. He then ran up on the pavement OF
the ADvOcArE Building, overthrowing hitch.
ing post Here he was turned BY blow
over the head with cane, when he ran 70
the pile of sand in front of the new NJ L,
parsonage, where he fell. The fall seemed
to take some of his spirits away, for when he
arose he proceeded up the street toward his
stable in more quiet manner. No one was
injured
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-24

For Harvest whiskey, 90 TO A. C. Stras-
burger
RARE CHANCE.
A. NJ. Warner, ON account Of i'll health. Is
compelled to quit business, viii sell bis entire
stock and fixtures (now doing good business
81 cost, and rent room for one or Eve years
cheap. No large capital required, trade FIRST
class Call on or address A. n. Warner,
Westminster, Nd. 81
OATS WAITED.
Highest cash price paid by Grimes 4 Wea-
yer.
Tia largest naoek Of Fly Neis and Lap Daz-
tiers ia the county, and at the lowest prices,
at /. A. Miller's Saddle and Harness Fac
tory. opposite Catholic Church. Westminster,
Nd.
ATTENTION FARMERS.
We have for sale few first class Grain
Cradles. Grimes Weaver. iii
Harvest Buckets and Kegs for sale cheap al
Grimes 4 Weaver. III
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-24

In Baltimore, Nd, June IL, 1882, sudden
", of congestion of the brain, Gertrude Bring
man, only child Of VIM. j. and Kate B.
Mitten. The remains were inferred in West.
minister on Sunday afternoon.
In Union township, Adams county, Pa, on
June IA, 1882, Calvin Chester, son Of Calvin
sad Sarah Feeser, aged year.
Near Hampstead, June 18th, 1882, Ella
menia NJ l., beloved wife of Abraham r.
McClary, aged % years, 10 months and days.
'iNot dead but sleepeth.
AT the Reformed Parsonage, in Taneytown,
ON June Sth, 1882, Lawson Livingston, infant
son Of Rev. p A. and l.. A. Long, aged q
days.
In Frizzellsburg, this county, May "a, 1882
Mrs. Susan Singer, aged 20 years. months
and l6 days. Funeral services by Elder Solo
mon Stoner, of the German Baptist Church,
and p LOokingbill.
At the Almshouse, this county, on the l0tl
instant, John Engler, of pneumonia, aged g.
years.
On the Doth inst, at the Almshouse, Mi
chael Wilhelm, Of dropsy, aged rs years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-24

Messrs. B. F. Shriyer Co. began canning
peas last Saturday. We learn they have al-
ready picked over one thousand Bushels.
The crop is said 70 bethe best since they have
been in the business.
Our farmers are busy making hay, the yield
Is ap TO the average ifnot above It.
Mr.. David ssasenheimer, while in the EN-
pIoy of b. f. Shriver 4 Co., was thrown
from load Of hay, on Tuesday last, and
sprained his ankle so badly that he has been
confined to the house since.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-24

June I7-mercury 81 at a. m. and 80 at
2 b. ms clear in the morning, partially cloudy
In the afternoon June 1S-Inereary 20 at
a. m. and 50 at 2 p. m; clear. June 10
mercury 76 at Z 3. m. and 70 at 2 p. m; more
or less cloady up to p. M, clear afterwards
and much cooler. June 20-mercuFy So at
q. m. and Is at q p M, generally clear all
day, partially clear atnight. June 2l-mer-
curry li2 al Z a. m. and ~ at 2 P. m. partially
cloudy ali day, clear at night. June 22-
mercury sc at ! m. and "A at 2 D. M; geners
ally clear up to noon, followed with cloudy
weather with shower about 2 p. m; clear
Afterwards. June 23--mereury y at a. m.
and SO at 2. p. M, partially cloudy, with
showers probable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-24

A First Class Farm 1t Priv4te Sale-Reif.
snider 4 Fink. Attorneys, Westminster, Nd.
Ready Made Clothing for Hot Weather
Geo W. Albauxh. Westminster, Nd
Fourth Annual Excursion Of the West
minister Fire Department
Evans Standard Sheet Masic-As James
N. Shellman's.
A Competitive Examination for W. u.
College.
Dividend No. l05-J. ". Herring. Cashier.
sheriff Sale-Ed. w. Fahrman, Sheriff.
New Opening. +. Parke, Westminster.
Legal Notiees-I.ist Of Unclaimed Matter.
Registration Notice.
Public Local Law
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-24

Mr.. Jesse Slinglaff, president of the Com.
merciaI and Farmers National Bank, died
suddenly of heart disease in Baltimore on
Tuesday morning, aged 6S years. He had at
tended meeting of the directors Of his bank,
and bad gone TO see what damage had been
done to one Of his houses, No. 49, Pennsyl-
gania avenue, by FIRE earlier in the morning.
Alter inqniring about the FIRE, he went into
the house Of another tenant, Mrs. Owens, on
Little Walsh street. He stood By window
looking toward the house on Pennsylvania
avenue, when be suddenly placed his hand on
his heart and fell to the floor, dying in a few
minutes His remains were removed to has
late home, at Beech Hill, in Baltimore eoun-
ty, near Baltimore city.
Mr.. Slingluff was a native Of what IS now
Carroll county, and was well-known here and
highly esteemed He was an uncle of Judge
L. P. Slinglulf, near New Windsor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-24
MARRIED.

At the residence Of the bride in Manches-
ter, June 18th, 1882, by Rev. E. Menges,
Daniel Nenninger and Mrs. Margaret Warner,
both Of Manchester.
At the residence Of the brides parents, in
Hampstead. June =, 1882, BY Rev. VIM.
Rupp, William Houek and Miss A. Virginia
Burns. both Of Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-24

DR.. Ward, President Of Western Maryland
College. informs as that he had received mp
to June nd, Ia donations in response TO his
appeal for funds to erect another building,
made necessary BY the increase Of students.
aggregating $G02.
The largest donation from any one person
SIS, Eext largest $l5; fifteen donations Of
$40 (: orty-6ve donations Of -; the remainder
81. s., 50 and 81 eaeh. He thinks the sue
cess Of the project is now assured, the Only
question being whether he can raise enough
to erect as large building as viii fally meet
sb4 need. Let every friend Of the College
send some contribution large OF small, and
send Il as soon as possible that the building
may BE- erecsed befnre winter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-24

Mr.. A. A. Norris, who resides near here,
Is having his residence reprinted
Jacob Fnrver, Of Taylorsville, has been APP
pointed magistrate for Frankiin district, this
county, in the place Of Thomas Buckingham,
deceased.
The fearlea potato bug i rnzaicating ~ fhla
section ofthe county IN great nnmbers- Paris
green Is the only remedy that viii e1terminate
them.
The citizens Of this section should return
their thanks to VIM. H. Hooper, supervisor
ofthe county road leading from this place 10
Mt. Vernon, for the hne condition II which
he has put IT, No more mountainous break
ers. boisomless pits. and Ra1d holes in which
one would thiEs they were going to visit the
anfip0des
Croauet seems to be q favorite game amongst
the ladies and gents Of Mt. Vernon. Not
many evenings ago we learned that there were
eight or ten on the campus ct the village school
house engaged in this pleasant game.
Henry Kiees 4 Son, proprietors OF the
Lin1anore Tannery, have received during the
past season, about 1850 tons Of bark, for which
thew paid 50 Der ton for 1000 tons, and the
balance 81 and - per ton
Some Of our farmers have commenced NOW
ing. whilst others are reaping their barley.
Wheat harvest viii commence on or about the
1st of July. and the largest yield for many
years is predicted.
Dr. b. G.. franklin, who for the past four
weeks has been confined 70 has bed with rhen-
matisnh, is now eonvaleseing-
E.T. Snader has purchased q selfbinder
10 gather his harvest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-24

A competitive examination open to both
sexes, for scholarship in Western Maryland
College will he held at the Court House ON
the 18th of July.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-24
THE nEM00RATIn AnYoCATE,
FURNISHED EVERY SATURDAY BIZ
VANDERFORD BROS
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.

TERMS-S2 per year In advance. single copies 5
cents. Nosubscripton discontinued until all arrears
are paid. unless at the option of the publishers
ADVERTISING RATES.-One square Is lines viii
be inserted times less forSl and y cents for each
subsequent insertion. One square months $50; 6
months S.; II months SIS. Business Cards. not ex-
eeeding lines IS per year When the number of
insertions is not marked advertisements viii be con-
tinued until forbid and charged accordingly Yearly
advertisers must confine advertisements to theirown
business Rule and Figure Work double price.
Business Locals 10 cents per line. Marriages and
Deaths inserted free Obituaries and personal CON-
municatiOns cents per line.
aS-All correspondence with this Office should be
addressed to THE ADVOCATE"
RS-EMtered al he Postopgce, Westminster, Nd as
Sec0nd- Class Matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-24
DIED.

Dean. rsss-ztoae,. Poetry. e. Ir-s e4ul. PER liz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-06-24
THE MARKETS.
WESTMINSTER MARKETs.

Prices by Grimes 4 Weaver.
FRInAY. June Is. 1882.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-06
GENERAL MATTERS.
Pitney's Statement-Hatton's share
CODkling's Fees-NaSal Construction
Judge JaeksOn'S Fortune.
lSpectdt Dlsp0lch % " RcglStel'.


WASHINGTON. March 5.-Pitney'S state
ment is published in full. to-day. 1t fixes
no crimiuaity in Sherman, but illustrated
the niggardlyne>s OF the eN-Secretary. who
sent Pitncy to confer with other employc,
who were cndcavoring to establish Sher-
man presidential headquarters without a
dollar from the beneficiary.
A New York special to the Herald. OF this
city, to-day. charge that Frank Hatton's
share i'm the Washington RepuJiicm. was
purcha~ed Tor him by the louisiana Lot
Company. and that an Investigation will be-
asked inr.
Concerning Conkliug's much talked-uf
fees, it is stated here, that the bulk, SO far,
have been presents in the disguise Of re-
tainers from people who want his inhu-
ence with the Administration.
The Naval Committee returned trul
their tour OF inspection, last night, and will
report in favor OF the completion of Robe
sons iron clads rs harbur daienscs. in addi-
tiou tu the steel rams and cruisers hereto
fore mentioned.
1t is reported that Ben Butler has agreed
10 argue the exceptions in the Guitcau
case.
The Indianians are jubilant over the as
signment OF the Treasury appointments to
Assistant Secretary New.
Judge John J. Jackson says his reported
fortune consists OF $50 shares of one hum
dred dollars each. in q Chicago stock conf
pany. organized To- lay Pellctir patent pave
ment all over the world. The company
contains eleven millionaircS, including
Potter Palmer, Letter, Mccormick, Alex.
Mitchell, and others, who have sworn not to
let the stock so below par. The pavement
is noiSelcsS, inde>tructiblc. warranted not
to cut in the eye or rip in th9 seam.
The West Virginia arrivals to-day were:
". r. Poole and Col. ". P. Thompson.
Ian.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-06
THE OVERFLOW.
Greater Damage Than Anticipated
Additional Relief 20 be Asked For.

Spectdt 20 UeSteTn dSSOct0tCu tTcSS.
WASHINGTON, March 5-The War Depart
ment continues receiving dispatches from
points in the southwest in regard
to the damages from floods. Secre-
tary Lincoln said, this afternoon, the
losses and consequent suffering exceed any
estimate made. There are urgent calls for
a greater measure Of relief than can be Of
fered within the limits OF the appropria-
tiOn, and these demands, OF course. can not
he FULLY met without the consent OF Con-
gre>S.
Senators and members ef the House from
the affected States are in receipt of urgent
tclegramS calling for an appropriation COM
men>uratc with the disaster From Little
Rock. Ark, there are reports of twelve
thousand persons made absolutely destitute
and 10 feed these even until the food re-
Ceedcs will require double the sum set
aside for that State from the appropriation
by Congress.
Senator Garland saws the municipalities
and corporations of the State are respond
ing literally. but they are burdened by
reiagees from the flooded districts. He also
says the present distress is only the be-
ginning The levees are broken in so many
places the impoverished communities
are entirely unable to repair them in time
prevent an overflow when the June rise
comes. Ii is also feared that under the
BEST circumstances the ground will be in
such condi ton as to delay planting until
too late for a good crop.
AT an informal meeting of the members
VI congress from the States affected, il
Was resolved to ask for an additional ap-
preparation OF S400OOO and a resolution
WIN probably be introduced in the House
W tnat effect, tomorrow. A
proposition will also be made askin !.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-06

and often steeple after steeple on the sans
building, pointing upward, he could 80 -
sense in, and he thought they ought 70 b
faIed He Was willing t6At Q church
should have foundations, foors. walls
vindovs and Q root free OF tax. and -
would ALLOW each church 80 Tor furni.
ture. the same - w1s exempe
for himself. but beyond that he
would be in favor Of taxing thea.
Some member asked Mr.. Linten what
church he belonged to- he said "that he
belonged to the Universal Church ana snat
he was called an infidel, but that 10 tactb tbs
was Quaker" Why" s1id NJ t.sSe. 3.
two extremes OF society. II there wete 20
bad or wicked men We could get alsos
without either"
Gone where the woodbine twineth has Q
bill TO create State Board OF Health and
regulate the practice Of medicine. This
brought forward by the Sanitary Gang"
IL is elaborately written, contains twenty.
five thousand words, and has . good place
for an amendment about every other line.
II looks as though Jones, OF Delaware, o.
Thorp, OF Astabula, had got II up. because
II was long. weak and windy. The House
spent two hours and hall trying to get 1t
on its passage. When the House got .
chance at It Il was killed promptly.
SomethinE Must - Desc.
Owing to the condition OF our sewers,
sanitary science has become Q popular
study. Several pamphlets have appeared
on the subject, and the members OF both
Houses, who have, no inlprsnes On tAele
lives, can be found almost any time, either
at the saloons, hotels or In their seats,
reading up on the subject. II Is under
stood that NJ NJ. Green, Of the Hooking
Valley railway, stirred up the sani'
tary dodge 20 that the members
would vote for sewer rather than . rail.
road. President Green has employed ssy-
eral sanitary experts to write up the sub.
ject and q new pamphlet 10 published
every other day. Green's bound 10 rule
the roost
Iire Insurance Csnpensss
which hold large risks In Columbus, hsd
better ok out little, the hre department.
here being now In . disorganized condi'
ton. Charges were preferred against Thos,
TrcsSnrider, the chief, and he suspended
sfteria hearing before Mayor Peters. It Il
looked upon as partizan proceeding The
Mayor being Democrat and Tre0ensidcr
a Republican. Helm miller, the Old Chief
was sworn in, but tho City Council beins
Republican first class row Is looked Tor
unless all partizen feeling Is dropped. AMI
the question who Is really Chief may have
TO run the gauntlets OF the courts cleare up
TO the highest tribunal. CL,v"E
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-06
WASHINGTON.
Nothing Definite from the Utica
Statesman.
Amending the Rules-A StabbOrn Fight IN
Prospect = Pitneys Statement
Hatton's Share--saVal Con-
structiOn--Judge lack
sons Fortune.
POINTS, PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
CONKllNG.
Will He or Won't He:
.Speridl Dispatch % the Re1iSter.

SpeCldt DfSpdtCH 70 t"e heytS'''
WASHINGTON March Sup to this time
there has been nothing received here as to
Conkling's feeling in regard to the accept
ance of the position to which he has been
appointed upon the Supreme Court bench.
The President has resolved no word from
Mr.. Conkling, and nothing further Is
known in the city as to his future move
ments. A warm friend Of Conkling stated
to-day that it would be utterly impossible
for him to accept the position, as he had
already accepted a retainer for suits which
would consume his time foratwelye month
to come at least. The general accepted
opinion seems to be that Mr.. Conkling
will forward to the President within day
or two his declination Of the honor sought
to be conferred upon him. Ian.