davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-12-07

The late grand jury, after a session Of three
weeks, were discharged on Saturday last, and
before separating had a lunch at the City
/ Hotel. The result of the laborS of the jury
were thirty-nine indictments. Below is a
/ list of the jury, together with the ages, resi-
dence, occupation and religious and political
| utilization. Of the twenty three jurors, but
seven were Democrats, one a Prohibitionist,
| and the other fifteen Republicans. John
! Wentz. of Melrose, was the youngest member
and jeremiah Rinehart, of Westminster the
oldest:
Dr. Charles BiIlingSea-49; Westminster; MethO-
dist Protestant; Fruit Packer; republican.
William Buchman-i9; Hampstead; Lutheran;
Jeremiah Rinehart-6S Westminster; Lutheran;
Retired Farmer; Democrat.
John T VESTS New Windsor; German Baptist;
George George " Lamotte-6l Westminster; Methodist;
Farmer; Democrat
John G. Denner-6i, Manchester; Lutheran; sad
Albert ifD F. Gait-S9; Taneytown Presbyterian;
Farmer. Republican.
David H. LeiSter-i3; Eden Hill; United Brethren;
Farmer; Republican. w
Lewis ii. Selby-5O Freedom: Methodist; Mill
wright; Republican. ,
Thomas JoneS-63; Mon Bridge; frlenu' trucker
Albert j. Bnfington-iS: Westminster; Methodist
Episcopal; Farmer; Democrat.
Benjamin F. Stansbury-S9; Hampstead; Methodist
Episcopal: Farmer; Republican.
Samuel D. Fox-62; Keysyille; Lutheran: Farmer
Democrat.
John H. Gerke-47;W estminster; Reformed; Barber
Democrat.
Elhanan W Englar-56 New Windsor; German
Baptist; Farmer; Republican.
J. F. Shade-6S Westminster; Reformed; Farmer
Republican
Ciustavus Barnes--5l: New Windsor Methodist
Farmer; Republican.
Eli Hull--67 Cranberry; Reformed Retired Farm
cr. Republican.
Peer Hilterbrick-65; Taneytown; Lutheran
Farmer; Republican.
Jacob F Elgin-5S; Westminster Lutheran;
Carpenter; Republican.
John WentZ, Of Phanuel-S5. MelroSe; Lutheran;
Miller Republican
GustavuS W. Crapsier-67. Westminster, Methodist
prnfcstnnf. Insticc OF the Peace. Democrat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-12-07
cTRCuIT COURT
Proceedings This wesk-rwo ugly Cases

ETOCEGQllkH 1 us " EEA y . NEA9 NeAaNSr
When the ADVOCATE was put To- press last
week. the case of the state ". John J. star
nsr was on trial. S;arner WAS charged
with Il criminal assault or Annie e, Hlita-
birdie. IN Myers district. iu January, $50
Starupr s. q married man. with wife aud
four children. and the child be assaulted NaS
uiar wears old, while his age is abou; thirty
FIVE On SHHrdly the ease was concluded
With yer5isc, ol guilty. HennjHs for State;
Rc5fsuiiey s Rcilsui3tr aud Roberts Ter de-
fence.
The next case was that Of che State rs
Ernest I.acksiI. taken sp ou Saturday after
noon. l.uckgU Is q co.o5ei man. aud at Mt
Airy on September -ilh, made ao assault VITA
a raE0s ON Benjamin jackson, also coioCed.
Hy ass indicted t,r assault slth Iulent 90
kgIl, aud 'he jury on Monday rendered =
verdict Of guilty HeaniuE for State. EslE
.sider & Reltsuiisr and Bond for defense.
civil sujt was ibcu bggpn-DcxJeT \.
Smith. Of Auha~u New ! trk. VS. Jobu c.
Shuak and Rooy & bile. IhIs sas o sait on
q Ss,s1 note. Shank. @ho vas agent ioF D. ".
Osborne & Co. iu settlement Sita lhwm gave
a note fag $500. vfih Room & Isle as sgreElss-
There vas as srfHr in tbc mole, and uew
one vas given. Toe second rng appeared to
be- aF1ns als1. and Brsmbaasb. agent II
Osborne 4 Co, did no, reigrn lh- note. bat
altered ths date h'e1ssti Osborne to..
sold the note 60 Dexter 4. saith PAYMENT
.sss resisted. os the sroand that the n1,e Has
altered The plaintiff eDioavorei 90 sao~
that the alteration @as by the caussni Of iao
makers The CeaFt granted lbe PRAYERS Of
sh. defense. aid the .Bii Eas 3eeit.rd so favor
az she defendants. B=ifsnIirr Rsitsui3e5.
Roberts and Bond !eT plaintiffs; AeNcibP i
C.AbauEh f9r dctrn1ans+
ua Tues1ay 4as bssua me case 20 the State
80 Thomas Suilh, charged Wi;h raPsng Ainoir
J Gamhcr. on july 2lss last, at E.tersoarE.
8a Freedom district SmuA lived uJth ny.
n. e. Shiplcv aud the ij,,ic EIri also hved in
the Doctors family Suish is abogt %
years o. asr. and uumarued, and The iitiir
ssrI vas 20 years cid uH November i,ih.
lha States evidence wAs 4ai'e clear, ADD
revealed a british assault. ibe deirass S.
that she prisoner wks latoNiczted AZ the time
The case sAs sal on srsai Yesterday. lien
MIA. Cor the Stale. Pearson and Peace Ter
,he prisoner Tho case f. ise'nz iucd before
the following Jary f. Bcu;oa Haha, ISAIAH
Ham. r L. Labp. L. q. lrsmbo. Wa. II.
Mcclellan, Geo T.. Iinghos. Thee T.
Eae.ar. Robert f. Faszsil J1aa Z. Fnsssl,
Wm j. Brown, samuel A. Iahman, John
--hH.-Aa-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-12-07
Processing, Of u, sshoal Rsara.

At the meeting Of the School Board ou
Monday, sll the members werr present eN.
cepi Mr. Warner, who is still detained az home
by illness, bu; who was ye ported ~ rapidly
improving 20 health.
The following appointments ct trustees
we're made
Jacob :. GiSIaii. al Nount I ufgn- ia piacs
% John Shirk. deceased; John Hussc.baash.
ST.. at Stony Ridge, ia place ot Mr.. uar..rr.
resigned Mariner Cook sad Basil kcubouon.
al White Rock col0rei, So p.ace 81 Eeateu
Thomss aud Aaron Austin, removed.
Suudry bills ur incidental expenses wero
passed ani ordered paid Requests icS ue~
schoolhousss a; Pleasant Gap aud between
Pleasant Gap and Louisville, we're received.
Requests were received froa several teachers,
PRAYING that the schools BE- closed for ihs
Christmas holidays on Fn8ay evening. -i@h.
instead Of Monday evening, III % Nccutnhcr,
as the Law provides. As there are q aumber
OF HOLIDAYS IN the tcrm. aad ior other reasons
the Board declined % grant the TrIsCsi.
The Board adjourned go ihr FIRST Tuesday
IN January next. unless sooner convened hy
special order.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-12-07
New Advertisements

Send Your Orders to Noah Walker & Co,
Clo,hjers, Il9 East Baltimore street, Balii-
more Nd.
We Have Not Moved-A II. Vent, 81
east Main street, Westminster, Nd.
Christmas Has Come at Oak Halj-George
c. Anders. New Windsor, Md.
Asphalt Block Pavement-Ihe Maryland
Pavement Co, Baltimore, Nd.
Facts Facts Frey 4 Co, Gay aud
Ensor streets. Baltimore, Nd.
Tariff for Revenue 0uly-John j. Reese,
East End, Westminster, Nd.
Closing Out Entire Stock-Fred. d. Miller
4 Bro, Westminster. Nd.
Election Notice-John T. Diienbaush.
Secretary.
Election Notice - ". A. Cunningham,
Cashier
Public Sale-O NJ Hiteshew, Uniontown,
Nd
Legal Notices List of Unclaimed Matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-12-07

The ADVOCATE last week briefly announced
the death, near townsville, Frederick county,
Of Mr. Richard r. Buckley, which occurred
on November 18th. The deceased was a re-
tired farmer. aud on the day of his sudden
and sad death, he had gone to the farm Of his
son Ezra C. Buckley, not far from his ewu
home, to assist him in cutting lard While
so engaged, he was seized with heart disease,
and fell to the floor. He was taken to the
house Immediately, but died in a few moments
after After the attack he never uttered a
word Mr.. Buckley was large, feshy man,
and was aged SO years, months and "a days.
He was au excellent citizen, kind nelghbor,
and had accumulated considerable fortune.
A wife-a second one-and four sons and
four daughters survive him. He was brother
Of Mr.. George p Buckley, of Union Bridge,
and of D. E. Buckley near Middeburg. His
funeral took place at the NJ. P. Church, at
townsville, on Wednesday, the 18th ultimo.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-12-07

Mrs Samaei Eansbu. whp se reported as
t.sne sick. Is much better AZ this Ng,rag.
Przirscted services began ~ sfd thsfti.
RAIumovr coanty, un Sunday 'asi. and quite
a large congregation Wss present
Ne Frederick pxoB and daughter, Hi nrar
Bsrrri. ucre al Mr.. Jacob Baadeubarg' on
SuuIay last Mr.. pxaa rctzTuei home on
Sunday evening, bs1 Arss btxUa viii remain
for some nme. Nussrs. i aed :. Nanntr
sr.,n; q part II last seek a. Phillip Bros
Most os eHr frjeuls are through aIih batch
sras, but So iar So hate uoi btsfi 50 any
larkers worth taking, although there are
some very lnc pigs abon, here. There tre
two perhaps that viii compete With any.
There has been an abundance Of game ths>
fall. although quite q member of rabbits base
he-u killed. paHgiEes aye .nd plentiful -
they hare not been shot 90 much,
SIC wcrr very glad an sOsns % church on
SanIay morning 20 md Rev. J. h. " hite 81
hi. post. Any one nos kBosigg tAc nature
ed tbe accgdent, whIcb happeaed ie hin last
seek. while drawing water from q we'll, would
have cuuciudei that be had come ln contact
wilh some other fellow.
There Was quite large crowd pressat -
the ilg breaking &c Freedom N. l.. Church
South 0n Thursday evening, and al present
seemed % enjoy The exercise very much,
We understand there IS 90 be- 8 wedding 10
She ueighborhcoi shortly.
The public sale Of !. q. Melville was well
attended GA Wednesday last, and iair prices
were realized The crowd was ia abe best o.
humor. as they generally are when Joe Berre
is around.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-12-07

4 p70iracted meeting Is nos ia prusress 80
Pasapsco. Several person. have prutessai
conversion and several more are prnIlsuls.
Mr. William L. Richards IS baiid'ng aH ad-
ditiou to bis warehouse as receptacle for
coal. phosphate. feed. etc.
Following are the weights Of sous P1rSefs
butchered Ia the vicinity during toe past
week: Corueiius Armaeost, two, lu3 aud 33a
lbs; David Abbott, three 20, 3l4 and an
lbs: Alfred Gosneii, one, f33 lbs; David
Stansbary. two . months old. weighing 81
aud - lbs; George Abbott, two, 100 JOS.
each.
A singular Circumstance was discovered DO
buschering Mr.. DAVID Abbott hogs In thc
heaviest one was bent hair pin, the ends 0i
which were inbedied Ia the Kidneys and the
carved portion vas Remaining Ia oar Of the
bowels. Mr. Abbott had thrown some worm
seed intu the pen for bedding aud the hog had
eaten a quantity Of it, which was tonnd 10 Dc
knotJed up in the loop part OF the hair pan,
completely stopping up tht. bowel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-12-07

While haskiuE corn fast week. Joseph
Holbrook broke the radlas of BIS lei, AtJu, a
short distance above the Urst- Pr : Ire
Moores reduced TIE fracture
Thanksgiving day Was no; grHeSaily alsers
cd here. Rev ! 7. l.Asscil had family Te-
union at the parsonage aud l. A. J. Lam1tIe
entertained friends from Baltimore Several
gentlemen passed. the day sanHiaE aad wgrs
pretty successful in securing game. eascb !,
more abundant ia this vicinity ihsa iog SOM"
years past.
Ms VIM. y. Zeniz, vEo has been s.ek la1
several weeks. was very 81 ihc hrst 20 sh's
week with erysiPeiss in the head and face.
We are glad 20 state that she Is better.
Joseph Caple raised this year So barrels q
cora on y acrrs. The crop IS q good yield
in this section. and has breH housed ia good
condition. small quantity oi Fodder was
injured by the rains.
seymour Rrosn and Wm. Spencer ar
each digging SELLS on their properties. nli.s
above ihp vi4iu1e.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-12-07
A Pleasant Evening at Eldersburg

Reported for the Democratic Advoca tie
On Thanksgiving evening the residence of
Dr. II. c. Shipley, at Eldersburg, was the
scene of CAV assembly. Some Of the young
men of Freedom and vicinity gave their
best girls an oyster supper, and chose the
pleasant home OF Miss Nellie Shipley as their
place of meeting. Everybody was in the best
Of humor, while everything passed OF in the
most satisfactory manner. At g O'Clock the
well prepared table became the centre OF
attraction, and everyone seemed to do ample
Justice to both the oysters aud themselves.
At 10 the company were again invited 90 the
dining room, where oyster after oyster, to-
gether with pickles. crackers, biscuits, Slaw,
celery. coffee and other eatables rapidly dis
appeared. leaving only empty dishes. Be
tween the suppers the company engaged IN
various games, and, with Miss Amanda Back
ingham presiding at the organ, aud the others
joining in the singing, some excellent music
was rendered.
Among those present we're DIR. II. c. Ship
lev and wife. Misses Nellie and Ella Shipley,
Misses Amanda and Deuia Buckingham, Miss
Katie Deekabnugh. MesSrs. A. A. Dorsey,
Marriott Shipley, William NJ. Digs, William
Barnett VIM. Albert. George Selby, J. NJ.
ShipleY, j. II. Deckabaugh, p. ). Lee, Rev.
J. X White, VI. NJ Townshend and others.
Some returned home at hate hour. while
others remained. and not having a chance 20
court that evening. went bright and early 10
our famous county town Ia learn something
OF courling and its mysteries. Perhaps IN the
near future the ladies may return the compii.
ment 10 their gentlemen friends for giving
them such pleasant evening
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-12-07
OF PUBLICATION.
NO 2772 EQUITY.

nv - - -
In the Circuit Court for Carroll county, sitting
as a Court of Equity.
James A. C. Bond, Plaintiff, VS.. Henry Duke
hart, Defendant.
The object of this suit is to procure decree
for the sale of certain real estate in Carroll
county, in this state, owned by Henry Duke
hart, the defendant.
The bill states that the defen liant, Henry
Dukehart, became indebted unto Azaria
Eyster during the years 1887, 1888 and 1889,
and that said Eyster recovered two several
judgments therein against said Dukehart, one
on the 18th day of October, A. D. 1888, for
the sum of S306 80 debt and 81. so costs of suit;
the other for 1913. so debt and Sl.40 costs of
suit; that said judgments became lien upon
the lands of the defendant in said Carroll
county; that the defendant is possessed of real
estate in Carroll county, consisting of one
hundred and one square perches of land, more
or less, described in deed from Charles w.
Winemiller, trustee, to him, dated the 18th
day of December, A. D. 1882, and recorded
among the Land Records of Carroll county,
in Liber F. I. S. No. IS, folio 1872; that said
judgments were assigned by the said Eyster
to James A. c. Bond, plaintiff to this suit,
and that after said judgments we're recovered
the said Henry Dukebart was found to be a
inquirendo, issued out of the Circuit Court
for Frederick county, on the LIST day of April,
A. D. 1899; and that said inquistion was rati-
fed on the 10th day of April, "A. D. 1889, by the
said Circuit Court for Frederick county, and
Adam j. Dukehart u brother of defendant,
was appointed his trustee and committee;
that the defendant is without other Sq.aperty,
real or personal, to pay said judgments, and
that he is a nonresident, living in Franklin
county, Pennsylvania.
1t is thereupon, this 22d day of November,
A. d. 1882 ordered by the Circuit Court for
Carroll county, sitting as a Court Of Equity,
that the plaintiff, by causing a copy of this
order to be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Carroll county, once in each of four
successive weeks before the 23rd day of De-
cember, A. d. 1889, give notice to the said
absent defendant of the object and substance
of this bill, warning him to appear in this
Court in person or by solicitor, on or before
the 18th day Of January, 1890, to show cause,
if any he have, why decree ought not to pass
as prayed.
WM n. MARTIN, Clerk.
True copy,-Test:
nov - st WV. n MARTIN, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-12-07
Gambler Items

a sad and rather sudden death occurred in
this vicinity on November 23d. Samuel
Knight, aged 80 years, died after but few
days illness, of erysipelas aud pneum 5nia,
though the chief cause of his death was blood
poison He had boil on his upper lip, and
he shaved off the moustache after which
blood poison followed and affected the brain.
The old Ivy Paper Mill, about two aud halt
miles south of Gambler. is TO be put in opera
ton as soon as the machinery can be pat in
condition. 1t will give employment to several
Of our young men, Thomas Brothers and
family, OF this place. moved to the mill last
week, ana expect to get employment in IT,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-12-07
Wedding Near Liuwood.

A very pretty wedding occurred at clock
Tuesday afternoon, at the residence Of Mr..
John F. Senseney, wealthy farmer, near
Liuwood, in this county The principals in
the event we're Mr. Senseuey's daughter. Miss
Louie Senseney. and Mr.. Samuel W. Ptoutz,
a popular young merchant Of Union Bridge,
and sen OF Mr. John Pioutz, well known
citizen. The bride wore d wedding robe Of
white China silk Miss Carrie Eugiar, OF
Beaver Dam, Frederick county, was brides.
maid She wore a dress Of white nun veil
ing. Mr. Paul Pfoutz, brother Of the groom.
was best man. The ushers we're Messrs. Jobq
Englar. OF townsville, Frederick county;
Graham Milroy, Charles +. Rinehart, OF
Union Bridge, and Earnest Senseney, brother
OF the bride. The ceremony was performed
in the beautiful and impressive, yet simple,
style Of the Brethren, or German Baptist
Church, by the venerable Elder Solomon
Stoner. After the ceremony a reception was
held, which was attended only by the relative.
of the parties, who are quite Numerous, and
their intimate friends About one hundred
guests we're present An elegant wedding
dinner ~as served. The bride was the recep
lent of many handsome and valuable wedding
presents Mr. and Mrs. Ptoutz left by al
evening train for Baltimore, and thence vii
take an extended wedding trip.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-12-07
weather Record for the Week.

November 30-mercury . at a. m. and
"a at = p, M; clear and blustery. December
mercury y at Z a. m. and 40 at p. m;
clear. December mercury 30 at Z a. IN.
and so at , p. M; clear. December 3-mer-
curry AZ at a. M and 4S at , p. m; cloudy
wish light rain in the afternoon and at night
December 4-mercury 20 at a. m. and Is at
? p. m; generally clear. December 5-mer-
curry % at a. m. and SO at ? p. m; generally
cloudy with light rain about noon. Decem
Der 6 mercury 81 at Z a. M and 46 at I'm;
generally clear,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-12-07

The Improvement Association-The Temper
ance Movement-A Statement Challenged.

| The Improvement Association-The Temper
ance Movement-A Statement Challenged.
The second road meeting was held at Don
ovan's Store on Tuesday night last. Mr..
| John Mcdonald, vice president OF the Per
mauent Improvement Association presided,
with Mr.. Donovan as secretary. constl-
Triton and bylaws were adopted. There
was the usual parliamentary wrangle. Motions
showered so thick on the president that he
was almost paralyzed. Finally motions that
were out of order, were decided to be in order.
when the good work went on. The reports
of the committees were very gratifying, and
work will commence Immediately upon receiv-
in, the consent of the County Commissioners.
A committee of FIVE, Messrs. l.. II. Schultz,
,Tno. Mcdonald, Wade II. d. Wartield, +.
NJ Mellor and VIM. H. Bennett will wait on
the commissioners next Monday. the 9th
inst when the needs of our people and the
assistance of the Commissioners for better
roads will be ably argued by our representa-
tive business men. Postmaster Brown, who
was the first to improve the roads IN this
vicinity, watches this sudden movement OF
the people with much pleasure, and will show
his hand in the good work later on.
The temperance craze continues. \ meet
ing was held in the basement Of St Paul's
VI. Z. Church on Monday night last, under
the auspices of the Sykesvilie Branch of the
State Temperance Alliance Mr.. 5. r. Duval
presided. Mr. Fred. Favile, of Baltimore.
addressed the meeting on the temperance
work in Iowa There were several present
who have a kindly feeling for Iowa since the
last state election there, who listened to him
attentively. He gave a short history of the
work in Iowa, and was well supplied with
statistics. In his reference TO the work IN
Freedom district he grew quite eloquent m
q lls I ltsll HF-.rF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-12-07
WILL POSITIVELY BE SOLD,
A Valuable Farm and Timber Land,
AT PUBLIC SALE.

By the authority of Cornelius Buckley, and
as trustee | will offer at public sale, on the
premises. one mile west from Finksburg, on
the Baltimore and Reisterstown turnpike, and
within l. miles of Finksburg station, on the
Western Maryland Railroad, on
TUESDAY, the 18th of DECEMBER, 1889,
at l clock, p. M, the farm upon which the
said Cornelius Buckley resided at the time OF
his death, containing.
295 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS.
The improvements thereon are a large and
substantial two story Stone Dwelling House,
with Basement, Cellar, &c;
4 lf \ large Bank Barn, newly built,
E5.lsssA with threshing floors, ample
szla4S ssssel stabling, granaries, &C.; spring
of excellent water and stone dairy and other
outbuildings. The fields are of convenient
size and well watered. The land is ofgood quail
ity and in high state of cultivation; large
portion is of the best quality of bottom land,
producing heavy crops of timothy and other
grasses.
A survey has been made of the above men
toned lands. which is so divided as to leave
with the buildings 230 acres, more or less
The balance. about 20 acres, more or less,
is to be divided into two lots, one containing
about As acres and the other about % acres.
Both of these lots are beautifully situated on
the Baltimore and Reisterstown turnpike, l.
miles from Finksburg station, on the Western
Maryland Railroad, and are heavily covered
with valuable Timber. If the above division
of the land is not desirable to purchasers it
will be offered as a whole.
A plat of the survey will be exhibited on
the day of sale, and any further information
in reference to the same will be furnished
upnn application to the undersigned. at West
Minister Nd.
TERMS OF SALE.-One. third cash on day of
sale, one third in one year and the other one
third in two years from the day of sale; the
credit payments to be secured by the notes of
the purchaser or purchasers, with approved
security. bearing interest from the day of sale;
or all cash, at the option of the purchaser.
EDWARD LYNCH. Trustee.
rnv 70 Is ID Y HepniDG Solicitor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-12-07

Carroll Royal Arch Chapter. No 81, opened
re-ularlv for the winter season. on Tuesday
evening lass, the Sd instant. The three ria-
oipal officers for the carrent year are George
r. Gehr. High PRIEST Milton Sehaeifer, King
and Charles II. Baughman, Scriae. These
companions were installed in the presence Of
the Grand Chapter, in Baltimore, by the
Grand High Priest. on the I2is q last month.
On Tuesday evening he rest Of iae officers
we're installed by the Rev. James W. Reese,
Past High Priest aud Grand Chaplain Of the
Grand Chapter. They are as follows. hm-
A. Cunningham. Treasurer. Prof ;. Slmp
son. Secretary; George f, Sharrer. Captain
Of the Hest; Il. Frank Grouse, Principal
Soiourner: Charles +. Goodwin, Royal Arch
Captain; George +. Baughman, Master O. the
Third Vail: Thomas +, Riuehart, Master Of
the Second Vail: John 7. Difcnbangh, Master
Of The First Vail; Prof I. +. Rinehs T.
(. Orsanist and c. y. Kuhn, Sentinel The
outlook is fair for plenty Of wors N The capt
ular degrees between this aud the summer
vacation.
10 cryptic masonry the past year has been
an encouraging enc. The Council OF hoyai
and Select Masters which has been conierrlng
these beautiful and Instructive degrees SINCE
last winter. under dispensation, has received
a charter from the Grand Council, and viii
he formally instituted BY the Grand officers
in few weeks Il viii then be known as
Carroll Council. No. q, Il. and ; Masters,
with Jurisdiction over all western Maryland.