davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-13
THE GRAIN PIT.
WHEAT.


Special Telegram to The BEE.
CHICAGO Aug, IL. On change to-day the
grain list was unsettled and irregular, and
lower to the extent of nearly 1c in wheat.
Early in the dav pretty much all factions
were hammeripg the market, but toward the
close of the morning session tho bulls turned
around and resumed their usual tactics of
trying to hold the market. Receipts were
lighter. Wheat was quite unsettled, contrary
to the expectations of the bulls. 1t opened at
about yesterday closing prices, and instead of
resctipg from the low prices which prevailed
then, sold lower. Advices from the northwest
show that threshing has already commenced
in some localities, and the bears confidently
assert that there will be plenty OF new wheat
in Duluth before the end of next week. The
opening on September was at S94c, but by
1890 it bad sold down to SSlc, where heavy
buying against puts stopped iG for awhile, but
later it sold down to SS1c. From this point it
made spasmodic recoveries of 49sc but the
general tone was weak, with quite free sellers
for all futures.
was relatively steadier. A heavy feeling
in the wheat pit caused very light trading in
this grain during the greater part of the ses-
zion, But the feeling grew frmer toward the
close from natural cauEes. September corn
opened at 46so, cold up sc, then down to 46sc,
and then back regularly to 46sc. Light re-.
ceits of corn together with the fact that the
hogs now coming in are grass fed show q
small stock of corn in the county, were the
primary canes of frmness.
OATS.
a moderate trade and fiuctuated only sc in
any future. Depression elsewhere affected
this grain unfavorably, calling off good
many traders.
PROVISIONS
felt weaker than for week past, and broke
off 15(925c in pork, the outside being for Sep
tember delivery. Early in the day the
market was held ON light receipts at the
yards, but weak feeling in other markets
soon sold it down within the limits named.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-13
A Strange DinCOYerH.

SAN Francisco, August 12-The Centra
Pacific railroad land office, while making ~
a map of railroad lands in Idaho and Utah
made the strange discovery that Idaho
claimed one boundary line and Utah another
and that strip of land two and a half miles
wide, extending across the northern part oil
Utah was left which by survey does not be
long to either territory. The surveys are
those filed at Salt Lake and Boise City.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-13
The New York Monument Committee.

NKw YORK, August 12,-The executive
to-day. Charles Cornell was authorized to
designate agents for the reception of subsorip-
tions In the different states. A. Fox, cashier
of the Metropolitan National bank at Dead.
wood Dakota, was appointed agent there, 1t
was resolved to establish branch at River
side park, and, If possible, to erect a place
near Gen. Grants tomb to place photographs
ON sala. The total amount received up to
date is S3S, $40
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-13
TRACK AND FIELD.
RACING AT SARATOGA,

RACING AT SARATOGA,
SARATOGA. N. Y, August 12.-Weather
fine and track in good condition.
First race-Three- quarters mile: Santa
Anita Belle won, Col. Cowan second, Pat
Shedy third. Time, 1:17i
Secondrsce Mile and quarter: Matte b.
won, Jim Douglas second, Farewell third.
Time, Oil.
Third racs-Mile and fu,long: volo wop,
Geo. Black second, Una b. third. Time,
1:5Sf
Fourth race-Three- quarters mile: Jim
Renwick won, Maggie j. second, Mission
Belle third. Time, l:16.
Fifth race-0ne mile and seventy yards;
Banana won, Ninde second, Brait third.
Time 1:4S1.
AT ,BRIGHToN BEACH.
BRIGHTON BEACH, August 12.-Weather
fine, track fast, attendance large
Three quarters of mile: Granite won,
Annie i second, Bay Rebel third, Time,
1I7A.
Three quarters of mile: Miller won, Ta-
cumseh second, Mary Hamilton third.
Time, l:174
Mile and one eighth: Barney Aaron won,
King second, Arsenic third, Time, l:57f,
Sevene eights of mile-All ages: Tattler
and Pericles ran dead heat; stakes divided;
Executor third. Time, l:30.
Mile-Maidens Of all ages: Briton won,
Roysterer second, Viper third. Time, 1:4S1.
Mile and a quarter-Over five hurdles:
| Tallyrand won, Ecuador second, Bonaratta
| third. Time, 2:2Oa.
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.
AT New York: Metropolitan, A; Brook.
lyn 5.
At Philadelphia: Athletic 10; Baltimore,
10.
At Detroit: Detroit, Z; Chicago, 8.
At Buffalo: Buffalo, 10: st. Louis 3.
AT Boston: New York 8, Boston 2.
At Providence: Philadelphia, 2; Provi-
dence o..
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-13
Semi-Annual atStement of tho Union
Pacific

BosToN, August 11.-President Adams, Of
the Union Pacific, submitted to the directors
this morning, statement of the financial re-
suits of the half year as compared with those
of the corresponding half of. 1884. The. re-
port shows total income of $S,741. $50 and
total expenditure of S3,7S4, ,O18.
This with the United States
requirements of S3S4,292, makes q total de-
ficlt for the six months of 1927, 121 The de
ticit for the corresponding period of 1881 was
SSl7,2 Land sales for the six months end
ing June Both, were 313,432 acres. sggregat-
ing S553 426, as compared with z, ,051 1893 acres,
aggregating $4,127,427, in the corresponding,
period of last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-13
a Customs Order.

NEW YORK. August 12.-The Sun to-mor-
row will say: The United States treasury
department has authorized the American ex-
press company to receive the baggage of pas
sengers from Europe upon arrival in New
York, to be forwarded Immediately in bond,
without examination, 20 the principal ports
of entry in the United States and Canada,
where duties, if any, will be assessed, This
will relieve TRAVELLERS from the delay and au-
noyance attending the present system of ex'
animation at New York. The express com.
pany gives bond of 81, 900, GOO.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-13
Government Troops Victorious-Im-
morality in Lima.

LIMA, (via Galveston), August 10 .-Trujillo
was occupied by the government troops with.
out resistance, the Monteneros having retired
to the interior. A fight took place at Sarco,
on the 9th inst, between body of govern
ment troops numbering fifty, and party OF
Montsneros. The latter were defeated and
eight of their officers taken prisoners.
The paper Campeon has Teen producing ar
ticles from the Pail Mall Gazette and, in
commenting therson, says some immoral
practices are carried on In Lima. The matter
has bsen taken up by the government. The
accusation is, however, ridculed by the rest OF
the press.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-13
No Irish Need AppIY.

OTTAWA, Ont, August 12.-T The attention
of the state department having been called to
the appointment of the fenian, JAS. Whalen,
States at Fort Erie, it is announced that
nothing can be done in the matter as at pres.
ent, as the dominion government has not
been officially notified of his appointment. 1t
is understood that Whalens exequature will
be refused.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-13

monsoon, and, being high and rocky, are ex-
ceedinsly dangerous to navigation.
- TO CONFER WITH THE SULTAN.
VIENNA, August 12.--Wolf, special British
envoy to Egypt, arrived here aud will leave
for Constantinople Friday to confer with the
sultan.
INSTRUCTIVE AND SUGGESTIVE.
DUBLIN Aug 12.-At the conclusion to day
Of the bankruptcy examination In the case OF
Mr., De Lane, who was connected with the
Munster bank, the judge said that the pro.
oeedings had bGen both instructive and sug.
gestiye, and had shown that the persons con-
nected in the management of the Munster
bank aad carried on commercial transactions
which ought to be publicly investigated.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-13
WASHINGTON WAITS.
DISCHARGE OF SPECIAL INSPECTORS.

DISCHARGE OF SPECIAL INSPECTORS.
WASHINGTON, August l2,-The recent ac-
tion of the treasury department in reducing
the force of special inspectors of foreign steam
vessels to half the present number Is due to
he fac. that the inspector service has dimin-
ished in about that ratio since it was oriPi-
naly organized by Foger. This explanation
is made so that the fact that the number OF
officers dismissed may bs properly understood
and not considered as rejecting in any way
upon their ability and integrity.
ORDERED BACK TO THEIR REGIMENTS.
Three officers of the signal tervce-Litut
A. w. Greeley, Fifth cavalry; First Lieut.,
Robert Craig, Fourth artillery, and First
Lieut.. III. ii. O. Dunwoody-aTe included in
the provisions of the recent order direct
lug line officers who have been on detached
duty for four yeas, back to their regiments.
Exception, however, will probably be made IN
the case of Lieut. Greeley, In order to allow
him to finish his report on the Arctic exPe'
dItion.
ACCORDED HEARING.
A hearing, lasting seven hours, was &c
ended by Secretary Lamar to-day to tss
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-13
Another Railroad

MLwAUKVE, August 12.-The Wisconsin
Central ra' lway has decided to build'ay road
from Scheisingerville, its present southern
terminus, thirty miles north of this city. to
Chicago. Work will bs commenced at once,
and the road will probably be completed by
January next. 1t will make tho le,t link
of another through line between Chicago and
St Paul and LaRe Superior.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-13
A Judgment lie entered.

NRw YoRK, Aug. l2.-Judgment was re-
entered to-day in favor of Elmer L. Whit
taker against the insolvent firm of Grant &
Ward, for SSl, ,3sS, in proceedings brought in
the supreme court, to which no defense was
interpo, ed. Judgment was recovered upon
promissory notes Of the flm of Grant 4
Ward made to the order of James ID. Fish,
which came into the hands of Mr.. Whitaker,
but were never paid.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-13
The Transfer Completed,

NEW YoRK, August 12.-Kiernans news
agency says: A deed conveying the Bankers
& Merchants telegraph company to the United
Lines telegraph company was to-day sur
rendered to the president os the latter COM
pany under a scheme of reorganization. The
bonded indebtedness of the Bankers & Mer-
chants will be reduced from $4,000, $50, to
81, ,20O.0CO. A large share Of the new bonds
will be taken by Mr.. Stokes and his friends
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-13
Traok Notes

Tho Union Pacific shopmen at Kansas City
appointed o committee which will en2eavor to
secure m sdifcation Of the order for reduc-
tion OF working hoars.
At Milwaukee to-day the quarterly meeting,
ger agents was held The only business
trausaossd was Of o routine nature. The next
meeting is to be held 10 Cincinnati.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-13
The Gre atest Friard of Mexico.

Cry OF MExIoo (via Galvestop), Aug. 12.
At reception accorded by Minister of
Foreign Affairs Maruca to the committee
appointed by the American colony, President
Diaz stated tina. he was very happy to be
able to officially and personally show his re.
spect for the great American soldier, states
man and citizen, and while recognizing his
superior eminence as such he did not forget
that Grant was the greatest friend Mexico
ayar had
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-13

naeon land cases in Micbiesn. The
parties in interest nre the original
pre-emptors on enc hand, and on the Other
certain cssh purchaser, who held that the
land was not open to settlement under the
pre- emptlon law, and that the entries were
Illegal The hearing Is to continue to.mor.
row. Ex-senator Mcdonald and several EN-.
inent lawyers are among the counsel.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-13
The Union Pacific Ont,

KANSAS ClTY, Mo-, August l2,'-The Union
Pacific shopmen held meeting Tonight, but
their deliberations weEs kept Rsoret Many
of the men say they cannot support their iaIni-
lies at the proposed reductions.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-13
on the Ground of Insanity

READING, Pa, Aug. 12,-Daniel Nell, who
several months ago set fire to the Out-buildipg
on Augustus WentVel's farm in this county,
oich resulted la the burning of four persons,
was acquitted here this afternoon, on the
ground Of insanity.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-13
he Weather.

WASHINGTON, August 12.-For the upper
Mississippi valley: Generally fair weather,
variable winds, slight fall in temperature.
For the Missouri valley: Fair weather,
variable winds, ne arly stationary temperature
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-13
The MARKETS.
The Cattle Pens Filled With a Heavy
Days Receipts,
Corn the Only Cereal that Met
With a Steady Market,
The Nations Chief Magistrate Safe
From the Hungry Horde of
Ohlcc Seekers.
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.
CATTLE,
Special Telegram to the BEE,


Special Telegram to the BEE,
CHICAGO, August 12.-Reteipts were heavy
yet out of the s, 500 to 5000 on sale there was
1900 to $500 Texans and northwestern rang
ers, which would leave tho number of really
prime to choice natives not az all excessive.
Best natives sold equally as high as yesterday
Other prime to choice natives sold at So. GO ia
So. so and along there, aud second class cattle
at So 90 to $3.50, with Rrassers at 81 % TO 81 90
Texans dropped 15@25c, Shipping steers,
lbs, S4.70@5 65. $50 to 800 lbs, "a LOG
300. Western rangers 10c lower;
sales 60 Wyoming, 1.O69 pounds, 81 90;
120 Wyoming, 1,119 lbs, 81 70; 1,220 Wyo'
ming and Texas, 9l4 lbs, $3.50; 1lS Wyoming
and Texas, 907 lbs, SO, 80; SO Colorado, LOG
lba, 81 30; 124 Colorado, l, O4S lbs, 81 30; 167
Montana, l79 lbs, 81 so; AZ Montana cows,
9S3 lbs, So rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-13
". F. STOETZEL

Sells goods cheaper than they have
ever been sold in Omaha before,
since he has removed to his own
store where he pays no rent, which
reduces his expenses $3.50 per
month. His goods are the very
best that the market affords, and be
is popular for square dealing. Ee
leads the trade in stoves and house
furp ishing goods, and keeps large
stock of hardware. Howard st. bet.
18th and 18th,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-13

The market opened steady and firm on
packing and mixed sorts, but closed weak and
unsettled, and 5@1Oc lower. The principal
cause of the decline was a weak and unsettled
condition of the provision market. Packing
and chipping, 30 to 800 lbs, 81 95G 465; light
weights 13O to 10 lbs, S450@4 95; lSJ to 2lO
lbs S4 2514 CD,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-13
ACCORDED A HEARING

A hearing, lasting seven hours, was nc.
eHded by Secretary Lamar to-day to TIE
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-12
Scr WcroHern.

Inmittelbar binter ben 2~eibtragenoer
itanbea General SancOf, Der Srdiioeni
gleselanb, Der 8iceprdiioent Senorids
uno bic Msitslteber beg Cabinets. Qr
benz Gopfenbe bes Sarges aaf Der rcd
ten Seite itanoen Die @enerdle SHERMAN
uno Sberioan in puler Uniform unbe
oedtea Sauptes, neben ibneu Die friibe
rem &rdiioenten Mrtbur. unb Sapes uni
Der Senator Sherman. Nuf Der anbe
ren Seite bes Sarses, ibuea seseniibe,
itanSea @omiral Yprter, Sisbusb See
General @orbpn unb General 8udner
Gls Die fir9lide Seier Su Gnbe mar
frat Der Srpmpeter Der gpmsaguie A
bes 5. artileriez& esiments oiht OH Der
Sars anb bites Die &etraite. Oie fleint
Sulia Grant leste ipoanu einen arau1
auf ben Sang ufiir @roBpapa.~ Sarsu'
trus Die @brenma6e ben Sars in BIT
@ruft Hsb iebte i'm brei Wlnutss mad
Stint in ben itdblernen Sars unb es er:
folgte Die Nnlesuns ber Siesel {owobl
an benz ianeren bleiernen Sarge, als
audi an Dem itdblern Garse. Sic Mit.
slieoer ber @rant'I6en Samilie persueilz
ten einise Minuten in Der @ruft unb BE-
itiegen alsbann lire @asen. 9es Z.
uno ~. &estment, tpel9e auf Der @n.
bDbe auf9efellt uaren, i9oiien iu eer
&idtuns avf ben Subion brei Gbrenial.
ben uns bic gatterie f ppm 5. grtiae.
rte=Iesiment CAB ebenfalls orei@eibus.
Saluen ab.
9ea6 b~ieiern seritreute iid bas Grauer:
sefolse. 60 purbe benz III bic Natur
BEG WenIdeu selesten grieb @eniige
seleiitet, inOem Der Solbrinser GROCER,
5umal trieseriider Sbaten nit prdAti,
gen &rdn5en sei9miidt uuroe. Sn GIN
tradt banbelte S:e san5e Station. Qn=
seiibts ieines Sar9es reidten ii6 sic.
ger unb 8eiieSte Die Sanb. 9teies III
ein sutes 8or5eiden fir unier 9anb.
Siioli6e unb n6rblide @enerdle bienten
Der 2ei9e als @brensarDe, unb Die in
Stem gOrf geberridte @runb ltimmune
mar bic briberli6e Sarmonie. l1nb tpie
George 8aibiaston Ea9 8~eenoisuns
oes observation-disclosures ale Giuwubner
oieies 2anoes bur6 feline ]weisbeitsuoue
hesierung unb ourd feline beideibeue
@ntiasun9 gu einem Solfe BON &in=
Oern madte, 10 bat General Grant i'm
Sooe oteIe cine @eile setriibte @inmiiz
tbigfeit mieber terseitelt,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-12

Stride piele 8el6rdnfunsen, bie fir
seitlibe Sa6en eitselebten gOniiltorien
luaren rein tpeltltbe 8e96roen; Die in
Der 2anoesoerfaiIuns bonn 6. glua. 1910
sugeliderte Saritdt unb firhlide Sreis
belt uaro oft beeintrd9tigt, bas 8lacet
uno Der &ecurs an Die meltlide BebDrbe
allfredt erbalten. bod ielten CUR Inz
wenoung sebradt. Die &atbolifen in
Sdlestpisz Soiitein tuaren big 1868 un>
ter oaniider 6erri6aft dnBerft 9ecriidt.
Nu9 benz Siidofe BON . snabrid als
apoftoltlGem Gicar bes 0urben uarb
Die Iusilbuns ieiues Imtes bier tpie in
pa11bur9 uro Bremen pielfa6 erfdmert.
SO6 Siidof Mel1ers p~eriualtete Iein
Stl9ofsamt muiterbaft, nit apoitoliz
l6em Seeleneifer %piiitirte er 61ters ieine
aus9eoebnte Si65eie uno l~eiitete iebr uiel
@utes, beiouoers n ben norbii9en Wiiz
itonen. Sieles tuar gu orbnen uno Ill
oerbeiern in ieiner 9i65eie, ipelde 10
lan9e zines Sberbirten entbebrt batte.
S9lidt unb einfa6 in ieiner bil66ai>
9en @obnuns, liebepull sesen feline 8rtez
tier uro St65eianer, tpurbe er Der 2iebz
ling bon Wlen. Sein Nnoenfeu lit nod
lebt aelesnet in Ger Ssnabriider Sid
6ele. Anxious.
(Sortiebuns fulst.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-12
(Sir ben yNorbfern.~
Garotual 8auIuS WetGers.
Gin 9ebensptlo.

Im II. Suli iuurbe nit flint anoeren
hoben &ir6enfiriten Der beloenlniitbise
8efenrer bes glaubens, Der reIisuirte
Gr5biidof Sarlus Melders bon &6ln,
uon ieiner Seilisteit Sep XIII. gum
Cardinal creirt unb bemielben i'm Dffent>
liden gpnlitorium bonn 20. Suli Der
garbinalsbut feierli9lt iiberrei6t.
Cardinal Meldcrs tuurbe als Spbn
bes inter leinen Iitbirsern our9 sroBc
8Oblbabenbeit, i9li9ten 8ieberiiut 1inb
tieie Sr6mmisfeit beruOrrasenoen Saul,
manns Sobaun Strung Mel9ers aus oei
len s~tpeiter gbe NIT Maria Qrna sol
terrtantt am 9reif6nisstase 1913 gu
WiuIter in @eitpbalen geborer. Son
ieiuen sottesfirdtisen @ltern tuurbe bas
Sunbament su ieiner sroBen Sr5mmig=
felt, 9emutb unb driitli9en Starfmutb
selest. SIN Serbit bss Sabres 1928,
alio 5ebn Sabre aft, frat er in bic I'M:
terite &laile bes Bauliniiden @pmna=
Iiums i~eiter @ateritapt, perlieB basielbe
1929, eff 16 Sabre alt, als Ibiturieni
nit benz Brdbitate Der vNusaei9nuns",
beiudte i'm ndditen 8inter p~biloiopbis
ide 8orleiunsen an Der tatbolii6en
Nfaoemie bon Miiniter unb seborte banr
orei Sabre lang Der uniperiitdt Su Bonn
a(s @tubirenoer Der &edtsmiHeni6afi
an. SIN Sriibiabr, na6oem ct Elm sldrt:
senbes Staatseramen abselest bate
trat er als Nuscultatpr in ben pratt:
Iden Sulti5oienit, arbeitete als iol6e,
unb ipdter als &eferenbar flint Sabre
BEL ben perIdtebenen GeribtsbDfen iei
ner gatertabt, unb seniiste sleidSeitie
I'M Sabre 1884 als einidbrise,
S~reimiaiser beim Is. Snfanteriez 8esi
mente ieiner Wilitdrpfli6t.
Na6 %uieljdbriser unb refer 8rifunl
selanste Der iunse &e6tsselebrte inbei
mebr uno mebr sur uolen lleberaeusune
ieiues Berufes gum seiitl,den Stanoe
perlieB i'm Sabre 1888 ben Suriiten
oienit, na6oem er i6pn Sabre lang iid
uor5ussweiie nit tbeolosiiden Stubiel
beiddftist butte, uno sins i'm Serbi
1888 als Stubirenber Der TbeOlosi
nad Winden.
&urs auuor, ant 20. Nooember 1887
mar Der &6lner @r5bii9of Glemen!
Iusuit BON 9rOite=8 iiderins sefansel
auf Die Seituns Wtnoeu absefibrt NOR
ben. Mitten in Die srube, bierburt
beruorserufene firdlide @rresuns, mel
DIE als bic Morsenr0tbe bes barauifOl
genoen fatbOliiden Gufi9tuunss i
9euti9lano betradtet iuerben fam, fe
has tbeolosii9e Stubium bes fiinftiset
8iidofs, @r5biidofs unb Cardinals, un
Die paupttabt bes fatbolilden 8dperr
lanbes, Soiepb BON @6rres, W6ble,
Bbilipps, @inbii6maun II. I. ~. beior
oers Der erfsenannte inter ieiner @t
sibe Der eben sesriinbeten biitoriid pol
tiiben 8ldtter an Der Spite, paren Ell
Sauptberb Der fatboliiden 8eue9uns.
Melbers blieb in Miinden stpei 81
meter, in fpel9en ct AUDI D6linger'
4 0,hS~a~ w.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-10-17

BENJAMIN F. Gore, formerly of this place,
has been visiting his friends here. be re-
sides in Virginia at present.
The members of the Reformed Church have
cleaned the church and put in four new lights;
also adorned the aisles with napier.
BENJAMIN Bowser, Jr., bought his fathers
farm recently for $6,513. John Shupert
bought tract of wood land of the same es-
tate, containing acres, at $S8 per acre.
On Tuesday morning about o'clock, while
the south local was passing at an ordinary
rate. Edward Hershey, aged nearly Is years,
son of David Hershey, who was killed by the
railroad about one year ago, brought some
potatoes to the depot for the engineer, w. r.
Guilty. with whom he was well acquainted
Mr.. Hershey was cautioned by the fireman
not to attempt to throw the potatoes on the
engine while running, but he did not heed
the warning, and stepped on the milk stand
and tried to throw the potatoes lone bushel)
between the tender and engine He failed to
do it, lost his balance and was thrown along
the side of the track, while one OF the cars
caught him and pulled him under, crushing
his left arm and side, and also causing scalp
wound of about six inches, besides other IN
iuries He was conscious for about ten
minutes and died in three quarters of an hour
after he was hurt. He was buried in the New
Freedom cemetery.
The New Freedom Lyceum will dispose of
the following subject next Monday evening
''Was the discovery of America benefit to
the world? ~ The balance of the programme
will be-Humorous reading, by VIM. Shultz;
Grafton, by VIM. Manifold, subject ''True
Nationality and music by the society.
Mr.. Portner is erecting a building for a
hotel, but, as far as we can understand, he is
minus the license.
The new station house is going up slowly,
but will be handsome after completion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-10-17
orphans. Court.

Monday, October 12.-John j. Baumgart-
ner, surviving administrator of Margaret A.
Baumgartner, deceased, settled End account.
Letters testamentary on the estate of Usher
Clabaugh, deceased, we're granted to J. Alex.
Preston, who received order to notify cred
itors.
John C. Shipley and VIM. A. Wampler,
executors of Elias Brothers, decd, reported
sale of real estate.
The last will and testament of Elizabeth
Dufferin, deceased, was admitted to probate,
and letters testamentary granted to Andrew
j. Dougherty.
Tuesday, October l3,-Isaac n. Cole, act
ing executor of Julia A. Cole, deceased, re-
ceived order to sell real estate.
The last will and testament of Geo. Thater,
deceased, was admitted to probate, and letters
testamentary granted to Louis H. Schultz,
who received order to notify creditors.
The last will and testament of Jacob Miller,
deceased, was admitted to probate, and letters
testamentary granted to Richard Fl. Miller,
George Miller and Michael Miller.
Geo. =, Panebaker and VIM. NJ. Paneba-
ker, executors of David Panebaker, dec d.,
returned inventory of personal property, and
received orders to sell goods and chattels and
leasehold property, and order to notify cred
itors.