davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-10
OBITUARY.

Mrs Mary L. wife of Mr. Elisha II. Bennett, was
born August l6. ISL and died February 23d, ISIS.
and Sprightly in health but Just MS patient and sub
missive in at1licton; ANA even then would her
christian spirit coiitcia iatc her latter end with
mCekllcsS aud resignation she was social and
genial 10 fault not enemy had she in her earth
ly pilgrimage, and her great desire was always TO be
ready to meet that last summons.
When well and able u go around she loved
nature and its beauties Oft when sitting beside the
romantic Patapaco on that hilly slope. would she
dream away her moments amidst the FLASHING Of
the waters fem that winding stream IS II rrmbled
and dashed and plunged against hicck and rock
Wild lower and sandy beach OF a summers eve
would she ircline her head towards the window,
resting upon her hand. and while all nature was
hushed in si."nce and the evening WhppOor-wtll
sending forth its plaintivc notes then would she he
forcioly reminded of natures end and natures God
No fear was there; no dread of an unknown FUTURE
far from it, as she had full confidence in n saving
Providence. who not the hero perish, nor the
sparrow fall without His all-seeing eye upon them.
She lived as she died, true christian, and with
full assurance that finally she would be safely borne
across this of troubles to yonder haven, where
there is no pang, no sorrow.
Many, many years was she lying at times on the
bed Of sickness. with bright intervals of apparent
health and all through that eventfnl life, did she
inlly eNemplify the submissive spirit and the true
christian. At every attack Of disease would she be
reminded of the close of life, but that wasted spirit
never ialtered, never murmured; 1t was all the
same with her and while the earth had its fascnat
ing charms, the spirit world was ever welcome
All this has been borne out in her lovely character
and ON the last evening of her existencc when hui
mainly was lnpsing into DEATH the last sounds that
fell from her parehed lips were Jesus Jesus Jesus
So deeply was she impressed with her approaching
fate that no doubt in her mind she saw his sanity
image painted upon the mellow shades of dissolv-
ing humanity. Oh what happy consolation
ought the close of her life be TO those she has left
behind and how unfadingly those last soft sweet
words ought 10 be sketehed upon the tablets of the
mind, to warn them of the shoals and quicksands Of
life. AMI to be prepared and ever ready to cry ont
as she did, at the close ofan earthly career.
She will be missed. her chair will be Vacant and
that light, familiar laugh will never fall upon
the ears of that household as time rolls onward
But she has left them a memento in her past life
and in her closing hours that should satisfy every
reasonable mind that she is now resting beside the
one upon whose help she called when mortality
was passing into Immortality. Ind.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-10
A SsIGEEE OF MORTGAGES
"A SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate, Grist Mill, Dwell
ing House. &c.
On Big Pipe Greek, near Union Bridge,
Carroll County, Md.


By virtue of the power of sale contained in
mortgage from Emanuel Bolliuger, Mary
A. Bnllinger and joel X. Bollinger to Jere.
nidh Kinehari. and which mortgage was duly
assigned tn Tobias II. Eckenro,le, and re-
corded among the Real Estate Mortgage Re
cords of Carroll county, in Liber +. r. s. No
10. folio 1875, &c., the undersigned as assignee
Of said mortgage. will offer at Public Sale, on
the premises Of Joel X. Bollinger, situated
about two miles from Taneytown, near Crap
ster's Station on the Frederick and PennsyI-
vana Line Railroad, on
Saturday, the NH ddy Of March, 4. u. 1888,
at o'clock, p. M, all that tract or parcel Of
land described in said mortgage as containing
IS ACRES, ROODS AND 8 PERCHES
OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
and being the same which Mary A. Bollinger
obtained from Isaac Trimmer by deed dated
April 2lst, 1881, and recorded among the
records aforesaid in Liber L. L. s., No. 81,
folio AL. The improvements consist of a large
two and a half story frame A%A-N
dwelling house, stable, and fEG5TA ~
other necessary out buildings, III
young orchard, never failing
well of good water, &c. There is also
three story Frame GRIST MILL, first story
of stone. The machinery, gearing and all
the details of the mill are in excellent con-
uitlOh All the DullulngS are new, having
been erected within the past four years. The
water power is sufficient and the land is well
| fenced, and in high state Of cultivation.
This property is on Big Pipe Creek, in Mid
dleburg district, Immediately on the public
road leading from Taneytownto Union Bridge,
and about p miles from either place, and
adjoins lands of Isaac Trimmer and others,
is convenient to churches, railroads, schools,
&C.
i Also at the same time and place will be
offered the following valuable personal pro-
perry, being the same mentioned and de-
scribed in the mortgage aforesaid, to.wit:-1
ten horse portable steam engine made by
Frick & Co., six to eight horse power por-
table engine made by the Geiser Company,
one 8 to 10 Morse power portable engine called
the Peerless, made by the Geiser Company,
one 36 inch separator made by Russell d Co.,
one vibrator (33 inch thresher and separator
made by Russell & Co., one Victor clover
huller made at Hagerstown, Nd, one Victor
clover huller made by Newark Machine Co.,
of Ohio, and all the machinery and fixtures
belonging to each of said machines; also two
young bay mares, two dark red COWS, num-
Der Of wagons, plows, harrows, horse rakes,
buggies, carriages, harness, and all other
farming implements.
Terms of Sale-Cash.
TOBIAS II. ECkENR0DE,
Assignee of Mortgage
McKellip & Clabaugh, Solicitors.
! feb II Is David +. Wilson. Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-10
County Commissioners.

Elizabeth Stuler, eth district, was granted
special pension Of S. Mary Bemiler, Sd
district was allowed special pension of So,
and John Schlosser and wife of the 4th dis
trict pension of $40.
Bonds of John Thomson, constable for 9TH
district, and Simon P. D. Bish for Sd district,
approved.
Commissions were issued to a number of
road supervisors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-10
Death of Levi Englar.

Mr.. Levi Englar, prominent and we'll
known farmer, near Linwood, died onIhurs-
da ' night last, in his list year. Mr.. Englar
Nod been sick for sometime, and died from
dronsy. He leaves three children.Samqel,
r whd yesidas on the home place; Mrs. Or.
Gibbons. of Baltimore; and Mrs. White hill,
u ~ Frederick county, The funeral will take
Mace ii at Pipe Creek Church on Sunday after
noon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-10
weather Record for Enc week.

March 8-merepry SO at I a. m. and 43lat
2 p. NJ; clear. MARCH 4-meroury 20 at a.
m. and 2s at p. M; clear in the morning,
partially cloudy in the afternoon. March o.
mercury 20 at a. m. and % at 2 p. M; snow
fell all day. March 6-mercury at q. m
and % at 2 D. m; clear. March mercury
81 at a. m. and 81 at p. M; generally
clear. March S-mercnry 26 at a. m and
SO at 2 p. M; generally clear. March o.
mercury rs at q. m. and 3s at 12m.; clear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-10
riection of Directors.

On Tuesday last the stockholders of the
Westminster Gas Light Company elected
John l.. Reifsnider as President, and Hon.
Charles B. Roberts. Edward Lynch, VIM. A.
Cunningham, Robert C. Hall. Chas. I. Ref
snider and Chas. v. Wantz as Directors for the
ensuing year. After the election the President
and Directors proceeded to the Hotel Albion
where an excellent dinner was served; Mr..
Cunningham resigned as Secretary and Treas
urer, which position he had filed from the
inception ofthe company in most satisfactory
manner, and in many instances greatly to the
detriment of his personal affairs. Mr.. John
ii. Cunningham was elected 10 the vacancy
and has entered upon his duties.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-10
o. B. Conference.


The Conference of the United Brethren
which was in session at New Cumberland
Pa, closed on Monday. Bishop Kephart an
nounced the following appointments
BALTIMORE DIsrsIcr-A H. Rice, p T. Baltimore
second Church. c. A. Bartner, Fourth Church. j
p Miller; Fifth Church. c. W. Stinespring. Dallas
town Station-J. ID. Killian. Duneannon Station
A. ) CaSsell. Dover Circuit. l.. Nicholas. Escho
Mission-J. c. Gardner. MISUNDERSTANDING C
T. Stearn. Hanover MissiOn-L. kohr Littlestown
Circuit-D. W. Sollenberger. Mt Wolfe Circuit-A
II. Shank Manchester Circuit. X. Jones. New
Cumberland Misson-J. W. Grimm. Rayvile
Circuit-W. II. Weaver. West Fairview-J. IL
Woodberry Mission-C. b. Gruber. York-Flrst
Church. J. H. Albright; Second Church. J. I. Schaef
fer; Third Church, ). z. Smith. York Circuits. n
Meyer York Haven't. 7. Rooms
CHAMBERsBURG DIsTRIcT-H. A. Schliehter, ?. E.
Altodale Circuit-G. W. Lightner. Big Spring
Station-w. o. Grimm Boiling Spring Circuit-A
r. Ayers. Bendersville Circuit-T. Wagner. Cham.
Weidler Fgllon-TN be supplied. GFeeneastle
StationTo be supplied. Meohanicsburg Station.
j. r. Hutchison. Newburg Station-J. D. Freed
MELVILLE Station-J. W. Kiracofe. Orrstown Station
M. NJ. BURNER. Path Valley Circuit-J. A. Nc
Durham. Perry Circuit-Wiliam Quigley. Rocky
Spring Station-J. p. Anthony. Shippensburg
Staton-J. w. Houseman. Shops Station-W. II.
Shearer. st. Thomas Circuit. o.. Clippinger.
Waynesboro Mission-D. X. Burkholder. York
Spring Mssion-william II. Young. Horse Valley
]. R. Croft. Scotland-To be supplied: Bishop ].
Dickson. D. D.. Southwest District; r. s. CohsooR.
Mechanicsbprg Quarterly Conference; d. Eberly,
Chanlain Of Pennsylvania National Guards; J. l..
Grimm, Superintendent Eastern United Brethren
Bookhouse, Harrisburg, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-10

Miss Louisa NJ. Alcott, the authoress, died
on Tuesday in Boston. She had bean suffer.
ing from nervous prostFation for long time.
A severe shock of earthquake was felt at
Pasadena, California, at s o'clock on We'd
nesday morning Brick buildings were shak
en-, but no damage was done.
While Rev j. A. Asbury, one of the most
prominent Methodist. ministers of Indiana,
was officiating at funeral at Yincennes, ON
Monday, he fell dead. Heart disease was the
cause.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-10
FARM FOR SALE,

Also, on the same day, at IL O'Clock, m. !,
will be offered by the undersigned, as attor-
ney for the owner, the farm on which Peter
W. Webb resided at the time of his death,
containing 205 ACRES, MORE OF LESS,
with all the necessary buildings. 1t is under
good cultivation, is well watered, has fine
orchard; so acres in timber. One-third cash,
balance will be arranged to suit purchaser,
Possession given on March 18th, following.
PETER E. TOME.
3l2 St, Paul ST., Baltimore, Nd.
mara "a Jos. w. Berret. AuctiOneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-10
Real Estate sales.

VIM. o. Hoffman, of townsville, Frederick
county, has bought the farm of Capt. Wake
field, 70acres, near Union Bridge, this county,
for SIS, $50.
Thos. Swami, son of Mayor Latrobe, has
purchased the Clover Hill farm, near Finks-
burg, formerly owned by Algerpop Tillard,
deceased, of etukely Hall, Huntington, Eng
land. 1t is one of the largest and finest farms
in the county.
On Thursday Jas. A. C. Bond, as assignee
of Sarah E. and Oliver j. Welsh, sold a farm
of 100 acres, rood and 8 perches, in Free
dom district, to Geo. W. Mullnix, for S2lS0.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-10
BIRD HILL ITEMS.

House Burned-Removal-A Social Evening.
Henry Wardenfelt, of Smallwood, moved
his family to Baltimore on the LIST instant.
Mr.. Wardenfelt contemplates keeping board
ing house there.
On Tuesday night last social hop was
given at the residence of VIM. H. Blizzard.
Dancing was INDUCED in With short intermis-
sions until II clock, when refreshments were
served in abundance After which dancing
was again resumed and kept up until the wee
small hours of morn. Every one present
seemed to enjoy themselves.
On Tuesday afternoon last the house OF
Steven Barnes, occupied by ]. r. Barnes, was
burned to the ground with all its contents.
The family were attending the funeral of John
T. Criswell. The origin Of the fire remains
o rystery. No insurance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-10

The fire losses in the United States and
Canada during February, according to the
New York Commercial Bulletin, aggregated
Sl1, 213, 800, or more than 81, 600, COO above
the average February loss for thirteen years.
There were q fires in which the loss was
oyer 100000 in each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-10
Tin Wedding.

Notwithstanding the snow storm and threat.
ening clouds of Monday, March 9th, the even.
ing was clear and beautiful and a merry com
pany assembled beneath the hospitable roof
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph |. Gist near Westmin.
ster, liz honor of the tenth anniversary of
their marriage, known as the 'tin wedding.
Evidences of this were visible in the numer
Gus tin buckets, boxes, lanterns, pudding
boilers, trays, pans, &C., which are so useful
in the kitchen, but which during the evening
held honored places in the parlor, and served
as pleasant reminders of absent as well as
present friends. Amongst the guests were
several from Westminster.
A large party from Frederick City and
county were unable 10 attend owing to the
bad roads and the difficulty of making con-
nections by rail road. The dining room was
tastefully decorated with flowers, and the
word Welcome over the door. Over the
centre of the table, which was loaded with
beautiful and tempting supper served in true
Maryland style. an arch Of flowers bearing the
inscription lists Tenth Anniversary 1885,"
rested on base of pansies and rich green
moss. The well known waiter David Ireland
served the guests, who did ample justice to
the savory repast placed before them. Dur
ing the evening the young heir of the house,
Master Mordecai Nelson Gist, who enjoys the
distinction and honor of being the youngest
male descendant of the gallant Genl. Morde-
cal Gist of Revolutionary fame, was introduc.
ed to the guests and carried off the honors OF
the evening, captivating all by his sweet
smile and laughing eyes, and proving his right
to the title of monarch of all he surveys"
The evening was a most enjoyable one, and
with wishes for many happy anniversaries and
good wishes to the kind host and hostess the
guests reluctantly separated at eleven p. IN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-10
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE
IA OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY,
In Freedom District, Carroll County, NJ

In Freedom District, Carroll County, Nd.
By virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
of Carroll county, the undersigned, admins
traitor of Peter w. Webb, late Of said county,
deceased, will offer for sale at public auc-
ton, on
TUESDAY, 18th Of MARCH, 1888,
At 10 o'clock, a. M, sharp, sale peremptory
and regardless of weather, on the property
recently occupied by Peter w. Webb, Esq,
in Freedom district, on the road leading from
Sykesvie, a station on the b. & o. r. R., to
the Westminster road, and about } miles
from Sykesville, the following property, to
wit: Horses, 2are Brood Mares; -GA
3 year old Colt, , year old Colt, Go
year old Colt, l Cow, one Bull, 2 sNCzS
lS<Ea Steers, calves, 2sows, shotes,
@9E pigs, double A harrow, single
AH A harrow, whipple harrow, 3 3
tooth drags, double shovel plows, tiger
horse rake, l champion grain drill, binder,
No. 40 Oliver chilled plows, wheat fan, corn
shelter, basket sleigh, horse cart, wagon, sled,
spring wagon, wagon pole, wagon saddle, 2
fly nets, horse collars, 4 blind brides, sets
of plough harness, 2 sets of lead harness,
riding brides, wagon lines, halters, COW
chains, breast chains, corn planter, combined
reaper, mattocks, axes, hoes, scythes, forks,
rakes, corn cutters, chest of tools, sledgo, Z
ladders, about So barrels of corn, lot of hay,
26 acres of growing wheat, lot of potatoes,
cook stove and fixtures, ten plate stove, lot OF
chairs, ,fsifes, Usesa5s5seeads, bureaus, and .
great variety of other articles.
Terms Of Sale All sums OF $40 adm
under, cash; over that amount a credit of six
months will be given, purchasers giving notes,
with approved security, bearing interest from
day of sale. Nothing allowed to be removed
from the premises until terms of sale are fully
complied with.
PETER E. TOME, Administrator,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-10

DIR. Joshua W. Herring, Cashier of the Union
National Bank, this city, was married on
Wednesday afternoon last, at the residence of
his sister, Mrs Virginia G. Armacost, near
Finksburg, TO Miss Kate +. Arnacost. The
wedding was private one, only the immediate
family being present. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. W. J. Floyd, assisted by
Rev. J. 7. Murray, d. D., of Westminster.
DR.. o. 7. Everhart. of Hanover, Pa. has
purchased farm of ITO acres, adjoining
Manchester, on private terms, of the execu-
tors OF the will Of his mother, Mrs. George
Everhart, deceased. This farm has been in
the Shower and Everhart family for $50
years, having had in all that time but FIVE
owners. DIR. Everhart's great grandfather,
John Shower, pre- empted large tract of 600
acres in 1858, of which this portion has never
gone oft of the hands of his descendants.
An interesting wedding occurred in the
Methodist Protestant Church in Union Bridge
young merchant of Union Bridge, being mar
ried to Miss Lizzie Beane. The church was
filled with friends of the couple, and the altar
was handsomely decorated with flowers.
Rev. J. f. Mallory, pastor, performed the
ceremony, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Shook, of
Mt. Joy, Pa. Miss Allie Wilson rendered a
wedding march on the organ as the wedding
party entered the church. Messrs. J. II.
Stoner, J. Reisler and J. f. Baker, of Union
Bridge, and John Urner, of Baltimore, acted
as ushers. Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal couple left for Baltimore, Washing
ton and other points on short wedding
tour.
Monday evening was an unfavorable one
for concert, but fully three hundred per-
sons were present at Odd Fellows Hall to
hear Madam Fry and daughters, under the
auspices of the Westminster Band. While
many remembered with pleasure the concert
they gave here four years ago, yet they were
not prepared for such an enjoyable event as
that of Monday evening. Each of the ladies
is an artist in her respective role. and the
combination has few equals and no superiors
on the road. When last here they performed
on brass instruments, this time upon string
instruments and flute, accompanied by A. j.
Wells on the piano. The singing either as
solos, Duets or quartets was excellent. Their
dressing was modest and the demeanor on
the stage was highly commendable, there be
ing no effort at display nor any attempt to as
sumo anything but naturalness.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-10
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Carroll county, in Maryland, letters of Ad>
ministratiop On the Personal Estate of
CGLIUS W. FoGI4E,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warnod TO exhibit the same, with the
subscriber, on or before the Bird day of
October, 1888; they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 9th day of
February, 1888.
IRA r. DAVIS,
mara At Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-10

Notice of sales, for which bills are printed at this
Office will be published under this head for so cts.
when bills printed elsewhere 81 will be charged
See bills for particulars concerning sales
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-10

Oh, MY!
pay" WHAT A BEAUTIFUL SPRING
STOCK OF WALL PAPERS AND
WINDOW SHADES
Are to be seen at As Z. Main Street. Who
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-03-10
UILLIAM MOORE,
=" JfTS7,TCE an n

w JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
VIII attend promptly to all business entrusted
to bis care Office adjoining Farmers and
Mechanics Bank, in the room formerly oc-
cupied by Peter B. MikeselI, Esq: jaH2S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-22

that gr3sping Capitalization has crested
L vas past the season Of f2gs, however
that sesscn when, as Byron describes
It, the London sun shines
Through misty morning Ftwinkling weak IS
drunken mans dead eye IN maudlin SORROW
But it vas the bresthess time of su -
mer now. when London has no more So
mosphera than we may find in the Red
Sea when steaming with the wind estern.
For time Lonstsle remained full OF
his own dreamy thoughts, gazing lis+-
lessly beyond the everlasting current OF
vehicles and wsyfarers in PicadiIly into
the pleasant green psrk, where all the
foliage WAS powdered with summer dust
that stately park from which greedy
old George III. "criboed" 50 much to
add 20 his gardens st buckingham Palace,
the scene OF Beau Fieldiug's famous duel
ia 1896, and that Of L'gonier with AlpierI
seventy five years after; and 80, after
long cogitation with himself, Re WAS sill
in the mood to turn his back upon Lon
don ard relinquiSh all chance OF meeting
with Melsnie. But dsys passed on snd
found him sill lingering 81 tie Naval ard
Military club, GOT far from the rooms
temporarily occupied By Mrs. CaiIIingtun
and her niece.
Being greatly frequented by AldershOa
men, who run up to town for day Or
tWG's leave, the club, though = retired
place, was ever gay enough.
Strange to say, it WAS in ancient times
q venerable inn, "by the way that led to
Reading" when Knightsoridge was q
pretty hamlet snd highwaymen haunted
HOClsl0W. In more modern yesrs II
Hss ST. abode Of Lord P.lmerston; and it
has yet noble aspect, while the court
yard Ill trent gives su air CT retirement.
L2Esdsie had seen in en- cid psper the
psra graph announcing his capture end
death at the hands Of Dacoits near Ava;
and this accounted IN some fashion for
her apparent treschery 10 himself in the
marriage With Sir BriscO.
Sung to the SOU by ell he had beard,
and still more By 81 he Imagined, Ions
dale, uawiseiy perhaps, allowed some
time 10 ela?se betore he could make I'D
his mind whist to 90; and this Gslsy wSs
some what fstal to his c.usc.
Ar last be thought
"WHy MT call on Mrs. ChilliUgtoG a.
| her spartments-I was guest of hers 81
the park when in town before. OF
course"
! 1t Was only the polite thing to do SO,
| and leave his card Il 40 one vas st hose.
Accordingly, On the very stSornOCn this
ldea occurred 10 him, he qoitted tie club
aDd turned westward down PiCcadllly,
with but one thought nov.
He YVES to see Melsnie again.
| He hsd acted, he feared, foolIshiY,
tinidly, suspiciously. How would ste
receive him2 WHAT would she dO-what
saw
"Sae loved me once; she cannot but
love ne STILL" he whispered to himself
as he weuS on.
l. ITO be continued merit lueek
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-22
THE TEMPERANCE PEG
PIE.

BailsinEs Burned. CSnssabIss Stoned and
Doeoons Burned In EffiSy.
KyS GsToN, ONT, Jan. 2l-In fetalia-
ton for the hard fight being made by the
temperance people OF Reeds county,
eleven buildings have been burned at
Irish Creek. The Methodist church and
tsnHery have been burned st Kempville,
ard FIVE c1ustsbles have been stoned and
assaulted. DR.. Ferguson, NJ. P, ana
three others, one of them minister,
were aseailed and threatened with mur-
der, and two deecons Of the Baptist
church were burned in efflgy. The tea
perapce people are undismsyed. however,
ana had )rty tavern keepers fined, have
sent three offenders to the penitentiary
and have had the assailaats Of the con-
stables L ned $500