davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-09

Mrs. Betsy Byers was tapped again on
Thursday. Il relieved her suffering somewhat.
but at present she is in a very weak condition.
Master Leighton Byers is also on the SICK list
Master Clarence Stouer, who had beea very
IN for the past week, Is convalesccut-
Lewis Wentz and A. GiggArd purchased
some very foe stock al John Vents sale on
Tuesday.
James Stoner ieft on Thursday last to I'll
the position be has accepted at Gettysburg Pa,
Joseph Consellor, OF Baltimore, was the
guest OF Miss Ella Snyder last week. Mrs. NJ.
". Babylon and family, Of Westminster, spent
FRIDAY with friends in this place
Mr.. and Mns. A. ]. Geiman gave n snppes
ia honor of their daughter, Mrs. !. A. EngiaT,
on Saturday evening last. Those present
+ were Elder y. Bousaek and wife, h. Ioang
4 and wife, A. Euglar and wife. Ii. Geiman and
/ wife, Misses ANNE CasSeil and Katie koul-
/ zahn, Messrs. John Hanna, Edgar Sheets, G.
I Bonsack aud Ira Young, OF Westminster, N.
4 Englar aud family, Misses Alice and Ids
/ Englar. OF Medwood; Jacob Wilhar and slsle'
and Miss Matte Pfoutz, Of Uuiouville; Milton
; s,nader aud sister. Of Sam Greek; Ella Shoup
/ of Ohio: Annie Bueher, Of AhbottsioSn, Pa
John Roger and wife, Annie Forney and
4 sister. David, Charles, Laura aud Ada koyer,
Of Frizellbnrg; Annie Dearborn and the
I Misses Trostle, OF Gettysburg. Pa; PeFclva
/ Pfouiz, Philadelphia. Pa; Ezra Bush aus
family. G. W. Sioner aud family, D. Geiusar
J and sisters, f. Fuhrman, w. Wolf. z. StaEner
/ Misses Mollie, Annie and Lucy GeimAn
/ Stonersxille,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-09
sHIpLEY ITEMS
high water sickness-RecspsiOn. SC.


We have been having quite variety OF
weather FIRST il rains, then il halls, SHOWS
and blows, but without any exception we had
the heaviest raiustorm on Saturday, Sunday
and Monday, End, 3rd and 4th instants, that
we everremember in March. Morgan's Ron
and Joe's Branch, and all their tributaries,
we're exceptionally high, and in many local
tiles the surface OF the ground was sloped off
and carried away by the high water, leaving
the frozen strata remaining None but water
proof structures kept out the rain, and many
q cellar was visited by the surplus water from
the caves and sheds of houses. Our cOanty
roads are in badly washed condition, and
the road supervisors can find plenty Of work
to do in repairing them again.
Death visited our neighboThoOd again on
the 18th ultimo, and bore away John Henry,
infant son OF Henry Wagner. The child Vas
only sick few hoaFs, and died with spASms,
aged months. abhn Byron. infant son OF
John I. Wagner, has had several spells OF
the same disease, bat is doing well under the
skillfut treatment of Dr.. J. Howell Billingsgea,
OF Westminster. L. G. Shipley Is slowly
convalescing from bilious attack Of tao
weeks duration. He. too, was under the
treatment OF DIR. Biliingslea.
Mr. Charles Megiu. our enterpusiug black
smith, who has recently built q large and
commodious addition to his dwelling house,
and wife. gave their many friends hospiiAble
reception last week in the form Of good old
time sociable. Among their many guests
were noticed Henry WArdeafeld and SHE,
Wm. Saylor aud wife and George Savior, Of
Eastview: Rufus Friek and wife, Philip Fnck
aud wife, Lewis Seipp and wife, Richard
Baker and wife, Mrs. Emily Hyson, Frank
Frick, John Hyson and WA. Erick, Of small
wood; Francis E. Schneider and wife, Adam
Rupert, Edward Slater, George RGPPeEt and
Anihouy Bolster, of Shipley. Many others
Of this locality have been whiliag Away abe
long winter evenings IN sociabses and dances
Something ike ehiekenpox has made ~
appearance here, and the ehiidrens faces IN
many instances bear evidence Of the fact
This and bad colds are becoming prevalent.
Mrs. +. J. Easion IS slowiy eoavalcseing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-09

Lucy Bowman. a sister OF Daniel Bowman,
of this place. but for many years a resident OF
Baltimore, died last Saturday evening al the
residence of John Thomas, in the eastern part
Of Manchester district. aged - years. Her
remains we're inferred IN the Reformed Church
Cemetery last "Wednesday. The funeral ser
vices we're conducted by Rev. {. Clever, Of
the Third Reformed Church. Baltimore. as
sisted by Rev f. A. Gaih. Of Codsrus, \ ork
county. Pa.
The large mahogany tree which stood a
the side Of the Reformed parsonage, the old
trees that stood in front, aud several Old irlli
trees that stood in the 10; have been removed.
ID. Hoaacker's Seus are en!aTging tAe'y
sioreroom BY taking out the partitions and
taking in the part a. present used az ware
house, and extending il back several feet,
making il OF greater depth. Work has also
begun on 4. ~ Kitsase's dwelling. on York
street Wink & Maseahimer. carpenters
William Crate ss,ld the real add ieasrhoid
estate Of the late John Croase, in German
toxin, las, "Wednesday, al public sale. for ssoa.
VIM. J. Shaiicr sold portion Of hrs personal
effects AZ public sale last Saturday, grepara-
tory to moving 70 Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-09

Mrs. j. Milton Reifsnider is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Admiral Fairfax, in Hagers-
town.
Mrs. Capt. John H. Boring. of Phillipsburg,
| Pa. is visiting her brother, Mr.. Nelson Gil
BERT this city.
Mrs. Eugene Hayden. who has been visiting
| her sister Mrs. John Huber, of Gettysburg,
| Pa, has returned home.
Mr.. John Cassell, Of Philadelphia, Pa,
spent Saturday and Sunday last IN this city
visiting relatives and friends.
Hon. Charles B. Roberts attended dinner
given to Cardinal Gibbons by DR.. VIM. Lee,
! of Baltimore, on Tuesday evening.
! Mr.. Z. ON. Baumgartner accompanied
! his sister, Mrs August W. Machen to Toledo,
! Ohio. They left yesterday morning.
Mrs. Elias Marker and her son Norman,
and Eugene Reese, all of this city, started for
Miamisville, Ohio, on Wednesday afternoon
last where they will reside permanently.
On Tuesday evening the card club held its
last meeting for the season at the residence
of Mrs. George NJ. Parke. Cards were en-
loved until II o'clock when refreshments we're
served. Thirty persons participated ana all
had an enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Vim. S. Myer gave reception at her
residence. l7ll n. Calvert street, to Mrs.
Columbus Shriver, on Saturday, and was as
sisted in receiving by many ladies. Among
those present were Mrs. Thomas r. Myer,
Miss Dammann, Mrs. Spenser, Mrs. Mullen,
Mrs. James Whedby. Miss Helen Monmonier,
Mrs. VIM Green, Misses Foley, Mrs {. Z.
Laurensou, Mrs Randolph Barton. Mrs.
Euoch Pratt and others.
Mr.. James A. C. Bond entertained few
gentlemen friends at dinner on Monday even
ing. Those present were Hon. William P.
Mauisby. Hon. Charles b. Roberts, Prot.
James ". Reese. d. \. Henning, George NJ.
Parke, DR.. j. Howell Bilingsley. VIM. II.
Vanderford, Vim. II. Thomas and j. Milton
Reifsnider. Beautiful flowers and vines
adorned the rooms. Each guest was given
boutonnier, and the dinner was handsomely
served in courses. James Hopes had charge
OF the dining room.
A pleasant entertainment was given on
"Wednesday evening, March 9th, az their home
by Harvey aud jamie Reaver, children OF
Upton L. Reayer, of this city, to their little
friends Many games were INDUCED IN, after
which all We're invited, including she old ones
present, to partake of a bountiiu. supply OF
fruits, 1lses. nuts and ices. after which their
PLAYS were resumed and continued until ten
O'Clock, when the little ones repaired to their
homes much pleased with the many good
things they had received and hoping tor
return of the happy occasion. Those present
we're Harvey and jamie Reayer. Dulaney,
Margaret and Josie Reese, Mamie, Julia,
Charles and John Manning. Title, Katie aud
Gettie Baer, Maggie and Janey Reese, Nan
ME aud Laurie Rinker. Harry and Ada Bank
err Florence Zepp. Nav Mackley. Masdie,
Frank. Msybelie, Cora and Irwin Miller,
Banch and Herbert Trumso, Fannie king,
Willie Kcefer, Lummie Niugling and Maggie
Grumbine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-09

The gold excitement in Lower California,
near Ensenada. is increasing, and many
people are hocking from San Diego to the
fields. Work on the Cuyamaca, San Diego
aud Eastern Railroad is stopped, and the
workulen are leaving in body for the mines.
Steamers between San Diego and Ensenada
have doubled their rates, but the rush con
tinues, and stages are now cunning overland,
carving many persons direct to the mines.
1t is said the development covers 100 miles
square, and that placer miners are making
great deal Of money.
The Leavenworth Times hopes that the
ehatitably inclined people of the East will
not he humbugged by the old story about des-
titntion in western Kansas. which has begun
its annual rounds. The Times say that Kan
sas is fully able to care for all cases of desh-
tntien within her borders, and that the parties
who make application for aid for alleged des-
titute people have usually managed to make
very comfortable livings by handling the con-
tributons.
There is a maiden lady near Elberton, Ca,
who is so constituted that she cannot live out
of water but a short while at a time. After
remaining away from bath tub for couple
of hours she commences to faint and almost
| suffoeates, and to procure relief must at once
cover her entire bodyin cold water. She has
4 in her room pool of fresh water, and in this
/ she spends a greater part of ner time, both
winter and summer.
| On Monday last young man named Miller,
residing near Hampton, Adams county, Pa,
aged about II years, who was sent to sum
mon DIR. Melhorn, at New Chester, died
suddenly in the buggy in which he was riding
before reaching his destination. When found
he was lying stiff and cold on his seat Heart
disease is believed to have been the cause OF
his sudden taking off.
Mrs. Ann Driscol decapitated her sleeping
husband Timothy with an axe at their home
in Waukesha, Wisconsin, on Wednesday
morning. She also attempted to murder her
son. She says she was impelled to murder
her entire family in order to save them from
some unknown calamity.
August f. Taylor, ex- Mayor of New Bruins
wick, New Jersey, died in that city on We'd
nesday, at the age of so years. He was a
California '49er. He had been blind for 20
years.
John Barden, Democrat, was elected Mayor
of Ithaca, New York, on Wednesday, over
Warren Hunt, Republican, by majority of
in total poll of 2,227.
On Sunday morning the barn and contents,
except the stock, of VIM. Patterson, Jr., neai
Gettysburg, Pa, were burned. The barn
was set on fire. Insured for $500.
Justice Stanley Matthews, of the L. S.
Supreme Court, is lying at the point of death
in Washington. He is native of Ohio, and
is 65 years old.
In order to attend the inaugural exercises
the Flambeau Club of Detroit, Michigan
mortgaged their outfit for 1925.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-09
Rsal Estate sales,

Mr.. Dennis H. Maynard. as assignee, on
Monday sold the farm Of David i. Condon,
near Finksbarg containing ls5 acres Bought
by the assignee for S5,T78 96.
Mr.. Joha f. Miiien. IS executor Of Eliza
beth S. Mislen, sold house aud one ball
acre Of land, on the GorSuch road, near this
city. on Monday, 10 Mr.. John A. Krouse fo'
$3.50
Alfred T. Buckingham, rs tras,ee. sold on
Tuesday The farm Of John 7. Phillips, neal
Bird Hill, containing 30 acres, ! rood and 81
perches to MessrS. Vim. b. Thomas aud J. 2
Sgitely for s2075.
Messrs. James A. c. Bond aud Chas. b.
Roberts, as trustees on Thursday Of last week
sold the farm Of David Hnmbert, near Pleas
ant Valley, TO Michael Humbert, containing
1879 acres at $50. p per acre.
Messrs Harry c. Allgire and Chas. /
Reiisnider, as trustees, sold part of the rea
estate orthe late Anon Allgire, near PAtspseo
Lot No. 4, containing q acres, at $l2 pei
acre, lot No. ), containing Is acres, rood anC
70 peretes, at SIS SO, and lot No. 6, contain
! ing acres roa5s and perehes. at SIG pc
acre, all bought by Mr. Henry Diehli lot No
1 Z. containing acres, 2 roods and perehes
to John Taylor Of I. at SIS per acre. The,
/ are covered with timber.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-09

The public sales are sell attended in spite
og The muddy roads. The stock and other
articles are bunsing good prices
william. son Of Amos natirra, Who !.
attending college NJ Wiehiia, Kansas. rrtgrnesi
home on short vacation iast Friday lie
expects 10 return u ahoai ten days.
Rev H. Ditzler and family have returned
home. after spending several weeks With their
friends in Pennsylvania lie looks well Goa
sidering his severe aud long attack Of lever.
The carpenters are raisiag the frAmeEoEk
OF samuel Rinedniiar's ncw agricultural saEe.
house. I II. Eckenrode Is also working GA
his lumber and coal she'd The building W,ll
BE- ready Tor erection ia aboui week
Ms John Murray. who has been SICK for
nearly two years, deed on "Wednesday morning
from consumption. Inlrrment in Grace Re
formed Church ga Friday morning. Res. II.
Diigler officiating.
John Reid aud Miss May Hsrnish weFe
quietly married fen days ago - the bride :
home. They have the best wishes Of all for
a successful and happy life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-09
SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1889.
Sale Register.

Notices of sales Cor which bills are printed at THIS
office will be published under this head for 80 cts
when bills are printed elsewhere 81 win be charged
See bills for particulars concerning sales.
March 12-ls-Horses, Cows Farming Utensils,
Grain Wagons Carriage Buggies, Household Fur
niture &c. Lawrence Zepp, near Westminster X;
c. Matthews. Auctioneer Joseph A. "aesehe anu
James f. Rinker, Clerks.
March 1916 Horses, Fine Herd of Cattle, Farming
implements in general. Jacob Stoner near Union
Bridge Nd Thomas Kolb, auetoneer; john 3
Repp, clerk
March 49, Horses Mules. 10 Milk Cows
Wagons and Farming implements. Uriah BiXer
near Westminster. on the New Windsor road W m
Brown, Auctoneer.
March 2o-2 Work Horses, Cow and . HeifeS,
Narrowtread Wagon lot of Harness and Farming
Imnlements John l. Breitweiser. on farm of hash
Tahnery r. C. Matthews, Auetioneer.
March 90 Mules. Horse, Cows. 5 Heifers, Bull
shofes. p tons of Guano and general assortment
of Farming Implements. Holmes Thomas, Execn-
tor of George W. Holmes near 81 keSFille VIM D.
Peter auctioneer; John Mcdonald, CLERK
March 2f-S horses, colts, cows heller Bull, and
a large variety OF Farming Implements. Absalonl
Koontz near silver Run. VIM Brown, ancuoheeI'
Jonas Frock, CLERK
March 2s-2 Mares. Cots Cows, Brood sows
with Pigs 10 Shotes and Farming implements IN
seneraI+ Francis 4 Crawford. near TaylorsYllie-
JEFF Gum and Wm. Curry, Clerks
Tuesday. March 2s-sale Of valuable personal
property by Eli n Hull, agent, on The farm OF sam
uel Roop.
March qs-s Horses. Cows, sheep. ? Sows,
shefess and a large variety Of Farming implements
Inbn II stem Winfield Nm, Wilson, AuetioAeers
d. = Stem and G. Rawlings, clerss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-09
rnnntain vallav Itsns.

Mrs. Ellen, wife of Mr. Joshua Corbin, aged
about "A, died on Thursday. Funeral at
Meadow Branch this Saturday at IL m.
Mrs. Margaret Miller, of Decatur, Indiana,
visited her brother, Upton Decker, of this
place, tho past week. also his two nieces,
Mrs. Mamie MeCognell and Mrs. Celie Cham
berlain, Of Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mr. Decker
had not seen his sister for 10 years, and II was
quite treat for the old gentleman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Benner, Of ElizabethtOvn, were
the guests of Upton Decker last Saturday,
Simon p. Hahn, of Gettysburg, Ohio, visited
Mr.. A. j. Kooniz this week. Mr.. Hahn alse
visited his brother and sister and some OF hi'
other relatives.
Frederick Hauer and Charles Stevenson
trading under the name of Hauer, Stevenson
& Co, cattle dealers, went TO Baltimore viii
some fresh COWS and calves this week. Thu
is their first trip to that city with stock thi'
season.
Owing to the heavy and continuous ran
our roads were almost impossible.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-09
United Brethren Conference.

The IO9th conference of the United Brethren
Church which had been in session in Baltimore.
Nd closed It's la5ors on Saturday. and adjourned to
meet In Chambeuburg, Pa. next year Following
are the appointments;
baltimore Dts,rict--A II. Rice ?. Baltimore
Second Church, c, A. Bugtner; Baltimore Fourth
Church J. 2 Miller. Baltimore Finh Church, Z. r.
-teru DallaStOwn station j. d. killan; D0ncannon
station, : E. Miller Dover citcuit d. Barshinger;
EschOl mission. George Sparks, Harrisburg (Otter-
beinD J. r. Hutchinson Hanover mission. l. kohr.
Iittlestown circuit W. H. Weaver. Mount Wolf cir
cult w H. Spearer. Manchester circuit. J. p An
thony: New Cumberland mission, ;; y, Meyer; Kay
willie circuit W. A. Young; West Fairview station, J.
IT, Young; WnterStown circuit, J. c. Gardiner North
baltimore (Woodberry.( J. L. Grimm; York First
Church J. H. Albright; York Second Church, j. T.
Shaffer. York Third Church, j. 2. Smith; York cir
cult j. R. Jones; York Haven mission, J. F. kOOntz
ChamberSbtrg DtSfTid-H. A. Schliehter, z, f.
Mount Alto circuit K. Wood; Big Spring station. b
X. BurkholdeT; Rolling Spring circuit. A. r. Ayers
BepderSville circuit, W ID. Grimm Chamoe!soure
station D. Speck; DullsbuTg circuit J. d. Neiden
Fulton circuit J. K. Croft; Greencastle station i
/ Wagner: Horse Valley circuit. d. Ely, by 2. F.
! fredericksburg station ]. W. Kiracofe; NewbuTs
/ station, ]. d. Freed; MELVILLE station, j. Lauel
| Grimm: Orrstown station, d g. Huber; Path Nelle,
| circuit A. b Moneer; Perry circuit, VIM. Ouigly
Rocky Spring circuit, j. W. Grimm Shippensburs
4 mission station, j. ". Houseman: Shops station
ID. W. Sollenberg; St Thomas circuit, NJ. NJ Burtaer
\ mission, J. A. McDemad. J. Dickson, ID. D., bishop
! member of ChAmbersburg Quarterly Conference;
! Eberly chaplain National Guards, member HanoVe
| Conference T. A. ColestOek, superannuated mem
1 berger, Superannuated. member Alto quarter.
| Conference; \. kudisil, Superannuated, memDe
York Quarterly Conference; J. l. WenH. SupeTannn
ated member of Marion Quarterly conference;
| A. Dickson supernumerary bookkeeper Z. b. Pub
fishing House. member of Dayton First Churc
Quarterly Conference
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-09
carrousoa Isems.


Mr. John II. Hof was out on Saturday. The
FIRST time since CHRISTMAS Mrs- Meacbey
and Ms. T. A. G0rsueh are convalcse5ng
rapidly.
Miss Nellie Reed Is attending conference
and visiting friends IN Baltimore.
On February 2sth Mr. Richard +. Arnold
and Miss Laura Tanner were married by Rev.
J. T. I-assell. at the parsonage. Refreshments
were served 10 abundance al the bride hoGe.
On the both ultimO Miss Fannie Matthews
gave donkey party. al the close OF which
refreshments in profusiou were served. Among
those present we're Mrs. +. Eekenrode. Ms.
T. Rinehart Bertha and George Matthews,
Emma Eckenrode. Carrie, Bertha aud Viola
Ward, Bertha aud Minnie Menchey, Ida aud
Stella Sbipley. Ida Eckenrode, Edith Taylor,
Grace Gorsuch, Mabel Riuehart, Dorsey, Ida
and Harvey Ward, Howard Mepehey, Willie
Eckenrode. John and Elby Shipley and
Maurice Green.
Miss Ida Eckenrode has returned, after a
! FIVE weeks visit to Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-09

n drspatch 10 Ibe BaIiimoFs -Ia4sTlrlfil,
dated Hanover. Pa, March . says: The
Piskertoa detectives held = loag and secret
session last evening with President Neniz, Of
the Codorus and Nanheim Insurance Comps.
nv, At The Hotel Barker, "a this place, and
lriI ia The early moraing train 10 day Tor jet
frrsan, a small hamlet some hve OF SIX miles
north Of fjneoaro', On the Hanover Junction
branch 81 the Western Maryland Railroad,
where. i seems they have run across a fresh
clue 70 the barn burners-
A gang OF tramps arrived Ia tosn last even
ing and applied Cor lodging 10 the town lock
un. which was refused them. They said thes
had been unable 70 obtain shelter ia any o
the barns in this ueighborhood, the farmers
driving them OF ct the muzzles Of sho'gnni
and with dogs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-09
NEW AnYERrrsEMENTs.

Trustees Sale OF Desirable Farms and
Personal Property. Oliver Wadlow and
Chas. T Reifsnider, Trustees
Trustees Sale OF Valuable Farm-HenTy
f.. woouon. John G. Rogers aud Asbury II.
Hobbs. Trustees.
Hol Inauguration, Ho-Roop & Zile,
Westminster, Nd.
Report of the Union National Bank. W.
Herring, Cashier,
Public Sale Of Valuable Personal Property
E B. Arnold.
For Ren,-H B. Albaugh, Westminster,
Nd.
Legal Notices Last Of Unclaimed Matter.
Public Sale-John l.. Reifsnider, President.
For Sale-Wm. A. Mckellip.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-09
prizallhurg Items.

Scott Freeman, of Pittsburg, Pa, is visiting
relatives and friends IN and near this place,
Alec Morley and wife, of Littlestown, Pa,
are visiting at Samuel III. Zentz's. Josiah
Crowl, of Westminster, is visiting Silas NJ
Bish.
The high winds on Monday did some
damage to fences The roads are washed out
badly in places, and they are almost impas'
sable.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-09
Large Fire in Baltimore.


BALTIMORE, Nh. March s, 1889
Atlla m. a fire started in Beck's ware
house, on Gay street. Morton D. Banks
furniture store was entirely consumed, and
the warehouses of Messrs. Bates and Jones
and five Others are also burned. A general
alarm has been given as the fire is extending
to aud around Fayctte street, and all the en-
gines in the city are at work. At 1870 the
fire was reported to be under control.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-09
paata d Mr. JACOB ROOF.

Mr.. Jacob Roop. Of Hampstead district,
died suddenly on tuesday night last, about 10
O'Clock. He had seemingly been IN hIs usual
health up to the time of his decease. The
suddenness of his death is supposed to have
been caused by heart disease. Mr.. Roop was
a native of New Windsor district, about %
gears old, and was an excellent farmer
Having managed several large, properties ~
This ana Baltimore counties Ia addition TO
The farm he resided upon, he recently pnrehas-
al a fine farm at Mantua Mills, Baltimore
coeaiy, and was appointed postmaster at that
place. Ia politics he was an ardent and I'M
compromising Democrat, aud had many warm
friends throughout the county. lie leaves q
widow. four childres, snd large family con
nection. The funeral tcqk place yesterday
morning. Revs Jesse Roop. Of Linganorer
Frederick county, and Joel Roop, Of New
Windsor, nre brothers of the deceased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-03-09
proceedings q tne orphans. cour..

Tuesday, March 5.-Franeis j. Ciasson,
executor of Josiah Adlesperger, deceased,
returned list of sales of goods and chattels.
Augustus l.. Moreioek and Samuel Flick
niger, administrators Of Henry Hiltebridle,
deceased, retarned Inventory of goods aud
chattels, and received orders to sell goods
and ehattels and notify creditors.
Report of sale of real estate of Samuel
Lawyer. deceased, finally ratified.
Letters Of administration on the estate OF
Mary A. Myers, deceased, were granted to
Samuel 5. Myers, who returned list of debts
and inventory of money.
David J. Roop and John D. Roop, execu
tors Of Rebeeca Roop, deceased, returned
list Of sales of stocks aud bonds, list of debts
and inventory of money.
John Gait and Henry Gait, executors OF
Sterling Gait, deceased, returned list of sales
of grain and settled Sd account