davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-07-20
Report of Tnx-SaleS!

Peter W. Shafrr, Col.
lcc,or Of State and No. 80. Miscclla-
County Taxes for ncons Docket
frederick County,
State of Maryland, lnthe Circuit Court
for the wears 1878 and for Frederick Coun-
1879, in the matter Of 'y,
the sale for taxes OF May Term 1882.
the real estate nsscss-
cd to the heirs of Sol Ordered TINS l"uav
ONION ilarbaush, OF July. "A. lSSs
on that on the ! lth day
Petition.
of Scntcmbrr next the Court will proceed
to act upon the Report of Sales this day M
ed in the above case by Peter W. Shatrr,
Collector of State and County taxes tor
Frederick Cou"ty. State of MayMn for
the wears 1873 aud 1879; all persons inter.
cs!cd in the property sold as therein re-
sorted are hereby warned to be and appear
in this Court on or before the said lllh day
of Srptcmber next to show cause, II any
they have, why the said sale shall not he n
nally ratified and confirmed, prorlncd IL
con, OF this order he inserted in the "Ca
toctin Clarion" and the diminishing
Chronice,' newspapers published III FRED
crick County, for six successive weeks PR
or to sad day.
ADOLpUCS fEARHAKE, Jr,
Clerk vf the Circuit Court for Frcd'k Co,
True copy.
Test; Adolphus Fcarhakc, lr.
July 1919 Clerk.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-07-20
Notice 10 Taxpayers.

rREnEKtvK, Md, July 4, 1872?
TaXpaycrs for lSs2 are respectfully TO-
TERED to the following Section 40, Article
Ii, Revised Code ct Marylanl
! AN persons who shall pay their State
taxes on or before the first day Of Scptem
her of the year tor which they were evitd'
shall l~ entitled to deduction OF five per
ccn,um ON the ntno,H,t OF said taxes, AlI
that shall pay the same on or before the lst
day of o :tobcr Of the said year, shall he tn.
titled to u deduction of four per Cen,um:
aud all that shall pay the samc on or before
the first day of November OF said year, shall
I've entitled to deduction of three per cent
INN; and ut the same time of receiving said
taxes the proper officers shall make the de-
duclons aforesaid and note the same up,
the receipts to the persons so paying; but
nothing herein contained shall extend 10
the taxes payable on the public debt Of Ma
ryland or the stock loans of the city of Bal.
timorc"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-07-20

FROGS. ,............ 25 cents
NTAlN ONSTERS..... %
SOFT CRABS. ..... ........ %
PIGS FEET......... .......... 70 "
TRIPE........................2 -
PORTER HOUSE STEAK. %
LAMB CHOTS................. -
SPRING CHI ICK ENS....... %
HAM AND EGGS............ -
FISH OF ALL KINDS...... 20
DENILED CRABS........... 5
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-07-20
Don't die In the House.

Ask druggists for Rough on Rats
1t clears out rats, mice. bedbnes
reaches, vermin, flies, ants, insects
l5c. per box.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-07-20
EQUITY NOTICE.!
William Lipl,s, and
wife Micl,ata To,us,
ana wife
No. 1858 Equity.
In the tuCuit Court
tor Frederick Cnun-
ty. sitting in equity,
I May Term 1882.

John r. Hurley aud
wi.c, pnnicl Toms,
Hiram Toms, and
/ wife, aha others,
Ordered tins ll,h day Of July 1889 that
on the 4lh day OF August 1889 the Court
Twill proceed to act upon the Special An.
di,ors Scccud lirlnrt this day filed in the
above case, unless cause to the contrary he
shown before said day provided copy Of
this order he inserted in some newspaper
published in Frederick County, for two
successive weeks prior to SAID day
ADOLPHUS FEARHAKE Jr
Clerk of the Circuit Court Tor Fred k Co.
True copy,
Test; Adolphus Fcarhake, Jr.
July IL II" Clerk
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-07-20

Mrs. Lincoln, widow o: the late
President, died at her homsin Spring
field. III. on Sunday last. She had
been in i'll health for long time.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-07-20
RRAIN and NERVE.

Wells Health Remover, greatest
,em.dy on earth for impotence, lean
ness sexual debility, &C, 81. at drug
r;sts. Prepaid by express, $l.22, 3
for As. E.S. WELLS, Jersey CITY
N,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-07-20
OFFICE
Board OF County School Com mission
ers of Frederick County.

Eoard OF County School Commission
ers Of Frederick County.
FREDERICK, yVlv 10, 1882.
The Annual Examination of app1i-
cants for Certificates to te%oh in the
Public Schools of Frederick County,
will commence on Monday, the e4th OF
July and continue three days.
All applicants must Join the class
on Monday, st9l5, A. NJ.
Applicants for the Second Grade
will complete the exsmin alton Tuesday
evening. Applicants for the First
Grade will complete the examination
on Wednesday.
Teachers holding the following Ger.
tifcates must be re.examined, The
second and third classes of the first
grade, and the second class Of the sec
ond grade Of three years standing;
also, the third class of the second
grade OF two years standing.
Teachers are requested to take spe-
cial notice OF the foregoing, MS no teach
er can collect his salary, who does rot
comply With these requirements.
Teachers holding the first class OF
the second grade Of six years standing
will be examined at the annual exam
inaton in 1883.
Colored teachers will be examined
on Wedu esday, the End dav of August.
BY order of ,heBoa,a
d. T. LnKiN, Secretary,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-07-20

BILL OF FARE
At
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-07-20
NOTICE

Van B. Oslcr, Trustee No. 1904 equity,
Of Charles f. Cassc!l In the Circuit
and Julia G. Cassell, Court for Frtdcr.
his wife ick county, sitting
on in Equity.
Petition. May Term, 1899.
ORDERED this 29d day of June. 1882.
that on the 2lst day Of July, 1859, the
Court will proceed to act upon the Report
of Sales this day filed by Van Is. Oslcr,
Trustee in the above case, unless cause to
the contrary bc shown before said day;
provided copy of this order be inserted
in some newspaper published in Frederick
county, tor three successive weeks prior to
said day.
The Report states the amount of sales at
$750.0O
ADOLPHUS FEARHAkE,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Fredk Go
True copy,
Test: Adophus Fparhake 1r.
lime % A. Clerk,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-29
PkOF. ANDERSON.

He Gives CUT u Largo Number Of Presents
The gift entertainment in the opera
house last night by Anderson, did not
draw as large an audience as was expect
cd, yet there wero quite q good many ill.,
Each person who entered the dOOf was
presented with an envelope containing
either blank or 4 number. Each of these
numbers drew a prize. The performance
consisted of feats of magic, &C., similar to
those always given atsuch entertainments,
and they were quite clover. After
this performance the presents were
givo away, many Of them were
very useful and valuable including
glassware, queonsware, silverwarc, sc.
Most of the presents were worth far more
than the price Of admission. The house
and lot were drawn by a young man
named Anderson, residing on N. Queen
street. He was asked by the professor
whether he would rather have tho money.
He replied that ho would, and was called
upon the stage to receive. Whether he
did is not known, but if no did not it
mattered little as the show gave satisfac-
ton and the presents pleased the people.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-29
Give Mr.. Pattison a Chance.
ai,,.t.,r Patriot

Har, is5urs Patriot,
to prejudce and perhaps condemn the
incoming Democratic state adninistra
ton by the character o: the appointments
to his cabinet which Mr.. Pattison will
make. This is fostcGed chiefly by Rapub
lican newspapers in discussing prospective
appointments, but is shared in also by
some Democrats. The wisest thing that
can DO done is to give Mr.. Pattison a
chance. He has not been inaucurated nor
has he yet performed any official acts. His
administration must be judged by the
kind Of work performed rather than by
the class Of men appointed to Office.
TIE governor elect knows what is re-
quired Of him and the reforms he has
promised and is expected to execute, aud
he also knows that to insure the success of
his plans he cannot rely entirely upon his
own efforts, but must be ably seconded by
competent lieutenants. Standing upon
the Democratic platform which emphati.
cally declares the party unaltsrabiy cp-
posed to bossism and tho spoils system he
cannot consistently afford to distribute the
Offices in his gifts as rewards for party
service. He will doubtless make such ap
pointments as will meet tho requirements
Of his administration. It would be just as
we'll to give MIR. Pattisoa fair trial bs.
fore passing Judgment upon him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-29
GAP NEWS.
Recent Doines Down In Salisbury.

xNeCCuG DOlu&0 DV"A BE 00AADUWIys
The concert held in the NJ. E. church, on
Saturday evening, under the auspices ol
tho Sunday school scholars, was . decided
success, financially and otherwise. No
admittance was charged, and in conse
quence the church was fairly filed. A COL
lection was made which far exceeded the
expectations of the managers: Tho schol-
lars acquitted themselves finely in carry
ing out their respective parts, many of
which were very difficult. The young
organist who has been studying music for
a short time only, under the instruction of
Mr.. G. W. Orcndorf- has fair com.
prehension of vocal music, and was one of
the main projectors in this affair-dis-
played some fine musical abilities.
"Dear Old Mothers Smile." and
"Sunset Will be Glorious" solos,
were delivered in fine style, respect.
lively by Susie Bair and Mabel Eek
ert, two little girls about 10 years Of age.
"Passing Under the Rod' was delivered
with fine effect by Miss Sallie Hoar. The
home talent reflect great credit upon
themselves, by the fne way in which they
acquitted themselves.
On last Wednesday. Mrs. Jos. G. Walker
gave banquet to number of her friends
at her residence, it being the anniversary
of her birthday. A very enjoyable time
was spent. Among the presents was
handsome silver table set from her h,1s-
band Jos. G. Walker, esq.
Nr. WH'. kennedy was given surprise
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-29

the pension bureau. in Detroit, has dissp-
peared after committing . number of
forgeries and borrowing money from
friends. A warrant for his arrest was
issued yesterday, but he could not be
found. Intemperance and disreputable
women caused his ruin.
Eating Poisoned Fish.
The family Of iaborcr named Sullivan,
in San Francisco. were poisoned yester-
day "by eating fish" Two children are
deao and another is not expected to Re.
cover.
End Of y Murder Trial.
In the case ofPeter Riley, charged with
the murder of John McConemy, in Phi'a-
delphia, the jury yesterday rendered a
verdict of guilty of manslaughter, with a
recommendation to mercy.
Sixteen Lives Reported Lost.
Advices from Sydney, New South
Wales, report the sinking of the steam
collier Moniora in gale off Botany Heads
and the loss of 16 lives.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-29

Big Turkeys and Fancy Chickens Captured
This morning Officers Killinger, SHAY
and Lemon arrested Eli Heincy on suspi.
cion that he had in his possession stoieu
poultry. The arrest was made on West
King street near Market, and Heiney had
in his possession at the time six live
turkeys and five chickens. The chickens
were very fine ones-there being a pair OF
pure black Leghorns and three large
light Brahma hens, tho heaviest of which
weighed over eleven pounds. Heiney
is an old offender, having been
convicted of chicken stealing some
time ago, and belonging, it is said,
to the Buzzard gang, who havo made tho
northeastern corner of the county histori-
cal. Heiney lives in little cabin on the
Ephrata mountain, Oh which the Buzzards
have on more than one occasion taken
refuge. Heiney was taken before Alder
man Spurrier this morning, and in default
Of bail was locked up for hearing. His
team was sent to tho Cross Keys hotel.
where it will be kept till otherwise or.
dered. Officers Shay and Lemon drove
down to Ephrata today to look up cvi.
dence against Heiney.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-29
A Handsome Structure Comp,eted.

Tho bridge built by Nolan Bros,
of Reading, for the P. & r. railroad, across
tho Wissahickon. is now completed and
trains run over it. It is ono of the
most beautiful structures of its kind in the
world. 1t is 1875 feet long, T.4 feet wide,
LOG feet above the foundations and so feet
above tho water level of the Wissahickon
creek it has five clear spans of G5 fect
each and four 10 feet arches, and cost up
wards of $500, 1000. 1t has as many arches
as the famous Old Blackfriars Of London.
aud is four times as high as the Rialto.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-29
PER SONAL,


MADAME MoDJEsKA during her stay in
this city will be tho guest Of Mr.. F.
SHREDDER.
Mrs. HELEN NJ. COUGAR. editor Of the
Lafayette, Ind, Temperance Herald,
known as temperance and suffrage ad
vccate las sued tho chief of police for
slanderously alleging iiumoralities agains.
her.
SENATOR DAVID DAVIS told St. Louis
reporter one day last week that he is
never interviewed, aud that whenever he
saw an interview with David Davis pub
lished ne should Just write across its face
apocryphal.' But perhaps Mr.. Davis
will say this interview is apocryphal.
EMMA ABBOTT, the prima donna, went
horseback riding in St. Louis last Sunday.
The discharge of a policeman's revolver
frightened Miss Abbott's horse aud he ran
away with her. AS the animal was near
ing pond Miss Abbott jumped from the
saddle and was picked up in an uncon-
! scious condition.
DR.. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES fare
we'll to Harvard college AyesterGay was ar
informal but most impressive occasion
For thirty-six years he has been professor
of anatomical science at the medica
school. He recently rendered his resig
nation, and on his last appearance before
his class the lecture room was filled will
students aud several scores of eminent
practitioners, whose professional careers
were begun under the direction of tn,
poet physician. The doctor was present
ed with cup by one of the undergradu
ates, and while he was restraining hi
emotion, photographer caught the scene
upon his camera. Abandoning his lecture
the retiring professor spoke feelingly o
his connection with the school. The Oc
casiOn came to an end after a personal ex
change of farewells. DR.. Holmes in sue
ceeded by DR.. Thomas Dwight.
COMMON CouSCILNANJ. DALLAS HALL
of tho Twenty fourth ward, Philadelphia
was married last night to Miss Anna s
Jones, daughter of Charles II. Jones. Th'
ceremony took place at the BRIDES father
and was performed by tho Rev. William
Henry PIatt, Of Lcwistowp, Mr.. Hail.
brother-in law. The bride wore a beauti
full bridal costume made Of embroidered
cream colored ottoman rep, profuse,.
trimmed with oriental lace, dress cut el
princesse, with a basque waist, trimmed
with costly lace. At her throat was
superb diamond crescent, and fastenin!
the corsage at the waist appeared pin ii
the form of golden serpent, with larg
solitaire diamond sot in its head, tn
present of tho BRIDES brother. A pair O
beautiful solitaire diam md rings, tn
present of the groom, glittered at the ear
| of the bride. Among the guests werc
number of prominent city officials.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-29
Soda lists Vado NlecullD.

The Socialists Vadc Mecum " is the
tito Of 2 religious work recently issued in
Philadelphia by Prof. Edwin F. MacGon-
igle, of 81. Charles BorromeO seminary.
ali educational institution of Philadelphia
devoted to the training Of young men for
the Catholic priesthood. The author is
we'll kn"wn in this city as tie accomplish
ed professor of music in the above named
institution and is . brother Of our worthy
mayor. The book, numbering 800 pages,
is rich and cOmpactly bound, and con-
tains all the known devOtiOns in honor Of
the Mother of God. Another interesting
feature of the publication il the brief yet
complete account given OF the humble be-
ginning Of the S0dality of the Blessed
Virgin Mary, which now numbers its ad-
herents by the hundred thousand. Tho
book not only contains prayers we'll
suited t" meet the varying exigencies ola
Sodalist's life, but is especially to ibe
commended Tor its perfect collection of
the most beautiful hymns in use in tho
Catholic ritual. Tho music in every in
stance accompanies tho hymn. The
authors extensive acquaintance with the
subject Of Which he treats, and the unsur-
passe! opportunities Of exploring each
mine OF information make the work $:
valuable one, aad it will no
doubt meet with ready appreciation from
tho religious class to whom it most largely
appeals.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-29
THE sENTMANS.
They Arc Held % Answer at S;ourt

They Arc Held - Answer ht Court.
Jch,: ind Jefferson Santman, charged
with s.-.ling turkeys and chickens, had a
hearing before Alderman Barr to-day. The
testimony against them was substantially
The same as has appeared in these columns.
john Sentman was he I'd to bail in $500 in
each case to answer for stealing poultry
from n. II. Brubaker, John Orch, Robert
A. Ray. Chas. G. Ward, and Samuel
Hirsh end for committiuH u felonious as
sauit ca Geo. W. Russell.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-29
A Lutte ProviOug.

The Reading Times in an editorial plant
against the discrimination of which it is
made a victim in not being provided with
apublic building, speaks Of such 4 build.
ing in progress in Lancaster. Our esteem.
ed contemporary is just little previous.
Lancaster's public building has never got
any farther than the pigeon hole of some
congressional committee, though if We
remember rightly there was q favorable
report on it, at the last session. 1t is
among the blessings of tho sweet by.and.
bv.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-29
A snow Storm.

at an carly hour this morning snow
began to fall aud before daybreak it had
attained depth of about two inches,
Then the snow stopped falling for awhile
but after daybreak recommended and
continued until nearly four inches we're on
the ground. A few sleighs ventured out.
but the sleighing was nothing to brag Of,
tho snow being too thin and the streets
too rough for smooth running.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-29
Escape and Kecspture.

Last evening Alexander Craig, an in.
mate of tho insane asylum, escaped from
that institution. He was not missed until
this morning, when his cell was found to
be securely locked. 1t is supposed he
slipped out before the cell was locked up
last night, and the ward-kecper, instead
Of locking him in, locked him out. Search
was made for him and he was found at the
residence Of his brother, in tho Seventh
ward, and returned to the asylum. His
insanity is of a very mild type.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-29
The New State Committee,

The local organizations of the Demo
cratic party in the various counties o
the state are derelict in failing to pro
vide for the representation of their re
spective counties in the new state com
mittee, under the first of the new rules
adopted for the government of the
party:
The state central committee shall con-
sist of one member from each county, and
in addition any county that is entitled to
moro than one state senator shall have an
additional member for each additional
senatOr-the members of the committee to
be appointed in such manner as tho local
regulations of the respective county Or
cations may determine.
In very few counties of the state have
there been any regulations adopted on
this subject or members of the new COM
mittee chosen. On the 18th of January,
1883, the new committee will meet in
Harrisburg to elect a chairman, secre-
tary and executive committee for the
coming year. The state committee
chosen at the last state convention is
practically tunctus o1icio. Its members
cannot continue to represent their coun-
ties, unless reelected or by the consent
of their county committees. Besides,
many of them represent senatorial dis
tricts composed of several counties.
whereas the new rules contemplate that
every single county shall have at least
one representative in the new state com
mittee.
1t is very plain that for the important
work before the new committee at its
first meeting there should be a full
meeting of active and interested MEM
bers and not of dummies and proxies
To secure this some of the counties have
already adopted permanent "regula.
tions " as to the election of their mem
bers and their tenure in some few the
members are already chosen in others |
the county committee will he called /
to elect member or members to serve
until the superior local authority hasI
adopted regulation on the subject. In
very few, of course, can there be con-
ventions called to make this permauent
rule, but in all of them there should he
action at least by the county committee. |
The new committee meets to discharge
a very responsible duty. Its members
should be men fit for it, and they should,
zach, bring to their duties a title clear
IS well as firm and honest purpose.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-29
Clean the Pavoments.

The city ordinance requiring the ice and
snow to be removed from the sidewalks
should be strictly enforced. Life and limb
are often endangered by neglect in this
respects. It is the duty Of the policemen
to report all those who fail to comply with
the law, and they should do so without
fear, favor or affection.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-29
SAie OF Real Estate,

Henry Shubers, auctioneer and real %.
tate agent, sold at public sale Tuesday at
the Keystone hotel for John A. Coyle. esq,
trustee to sell, that stone dwelling house
situated on the west side Of North Prince
street, near James, No. $50, to Herman
Casper, for S2, 2,210.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-29
sale OF Horses.

Samuel Hess & Son, auctioneers, sold at
public sale on Monday for Daniel Logan,
1T his sale and exchange stables, Lancas-
ter, II head of Cansia horses, at au
average price Of 1894 per head.
On Tuesday the same auctionccr sold for
IL. q. L'ntner, Millersyil's. 10 head nj
COWS ~ an average price Of 3J4.4O.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-29

a few evenings ago. by the congregations
Of the Bellevue Presbyterian church. IL
was the anniversary of the fiftieth year OF
his membership in that church. He
was presented . handsome cushioned re-
clining chair.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-29
Anuassusnts.


T0-niDIrs EntersidnmenL-The concert OF
Christ church Choral soatetyy 90 10 given in
Fulton opera house tonight, has enlisted the
services OF some o: Lanc.stcr's best talent,
and will 20 doubt prove delightful enter
tainment. As the causein which 1t is projected
Is worthy one, there should ba a large at.
dicnce.
The Ainstrels On Inanksyfti60 INighf.-TO-
morrow night (ThankssiviDg) NJ. i. Lcavi,t's
Gigantean nins:rels will mike their second
appearance tf,is season at FUl:on opera house.
Their first performance was Of u high order OF
merit ana faIriy entitled tb.m to renewed
patronage. upon this occasion. Persons who
want 10 end the pleasures of THANKSGIVING
day with y hearty ieusi, can ,lDno better I! "A
20 to the nins,rcls. =. ,
lWooJeska.Tha chart for reserved seat. for
Saturday nights great dramatic event, wien
Modjcsk1 the Polish actress. will make her
frst appearances in LANCASTER. opened this
morning, nj the box cfl.ce, and already Il large
number have been sold. Tiierc is no doubt
that the coming of thfr great iIistrionfc star
has occasioned more Auttcr anon. patrons of
the drama than any similar cvcnt in long
while, and large and brilliant a:l,i:encc win
certainly witness her performance. 10
behooves all who purpose attending to