davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16
Fast Fruit Trains.

SAN Francisco, January 15.-The off.
cials of the Canadian Pacific Railroad
announce that they have completed ar
rangements for running daily fast fruit
trains from California eastward during
the coming season. Fruit thus shipped
will 20 by way OF the Central Pacific and
Montana Central to St. Vincent, where
it will connect with the Canadian Pa
cific.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16
The "Backbone,, Boundary.

CARSON, New. January 15.-To-day
the Legislature by joint resolution ap'
pointed joint committee OF seven to
visit and confer with the Legislature OF
California relative to the dumping Of
sawdust and other debris into the
Truckee river and changing the boundary
line of California and Nevada to the
back bone of the Sierras.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16
ylaitreatlng the Clergy,

LONDON, January 10. = Confirmation
has been received of the news that Bis
hops Tiomora, Varana and Vrantza were
dragged from their beds by gendarmes
and summarily marched outside the
walls of Sofia, where they were left
shivering in the biting north wind. Be-
cause Of this violent treatment OF the
bishops it is believed holy war will be
declared against Prime Ferdinand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16
The Blythe VIII Context.

SAN Francisco, January 15.-Judge
Coffey ordered commission to take tes-
timony at London, England, in the
Blythe estate, valued at many millions
of dollars. The commission was asked
for by the Savage family, who are con-
testing the will OF the late Thomas
Blythe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16
----------
A ChanHe of Name.

SAN Francisco, January l5.- The
name of the Northern Division of the
Southern Pacific is now deemed insult
able, as it is extended we'll into Southern
California, and the change to 'the Coast
Division" is to be made soon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16
Soldiers in Disguise.

LONDON, January 15.-The Coss,ack
cclonists " no desire to make Landing
at Ohock, Abyssinia, are declared to be
in reality military expedition under
command of the notorious Atchinoft.
Hence the band was not allowedto land.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16
bismarck Backing Down.

BERLIN, January 15.-Prince Bismarck
made nine short speeches to-day and the
fact is taken to indicate anxiety on his
part to avoid annoying England. Inc
opposition abstained from provoking the
Chancellor. The Gefcken and Morler
affairs were not referred to.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16
Grand army Encampmen

Tucson, January 15.-The Department
Encampment, G. A. R., of Arizona, con-
vened here to-day. Six out OF seven
Posts in Arizona were represented.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-16

was agreed to and the House adjourned.
During tt debate Bismarck was much
excited. He looked well and spoke with
a strong voice.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-25
PATAPsco ITEMS.
Death OF Mrs. Clartssa Uhler - Attempted
suieide-sale Of Property Other TENS

Mr.. George H0ghes has sold his property
in PaiapSco 10 Mr.. John Oursicr, Of West
minister. Tie intends 70 occupy BIS new house
in few DAYS Mr.. Hughes viii rcInsve 10
Ohio soon.
The faneral Of Mrs. Clarissa Uhicr, wife Of
William Uhler. took place at Emory Chapel
on last Wednesday. The services we're con
dacted by Rev. l.. II. Seiby. Ct PaiaPseo-
Mrs. UhleF died rather saddcnly on Monday,
after very severe suffering from bilious crsmF
collie. ia her G9th year. She leaves bus
band, four sons aud fvc daughters 90 moaru
their loss. She was the youngest daughter u
the late Isaac Jones
Mr. Geo. Ward was sometime ago stricken
with paralysis. S5nce then be has beer more
or less demented. lie has strange halinclna
tons aud imagines thai BE- Is sp5rlgga.ly loss
and that the devil Is after him. he has made
several attempts to kil himself tew
DAYS ago be vas discovered BY hss crsnGsau
n NJ. MaEec's zeadoW, making q dam ia
which 20 drown himself. A. soon az he sau
his grandson eaainE be plugged into the
water aud il vas wiih great djthra.ty thaf be
dragged him oa, or keps him iroal going ~
again until assistance cane, Mr. Ward bal
always been q man sith strcng mind aud
sterling qualities, . consistent cansfian, de-
voted husband and siud parent HIS recent
Affections have eass EiO0m Of sorrov and
sympathy, uos only in his owa household. oai
among hiss many FRIENDS throughout ihc
neishborhood.
Oar friend, George MARKS, canicmplAics
entering inlo the state u msiTsmo0y soon-
He has rented a part Of Mr.. Jesse BosilnEvs =
residence and viii enzase 10 busiucsk-
The corn "a oar sectloH has come ap ~ea
and looks we'll, considering the Geld ~eashef.
The potato beetle seems % oe mere manner
Gus this season thzn for unany years, and IS
playing havoc w'th potatoes 80 many places.
Mr. Wa L. Richards Is nOw bgpnE puia
toes IN large quantities a. u cents per basaei
and shipping theta - BALTIMORE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-25
A P,easan. Surprise at New windsor

The members Of the New Windsor NJ. Z.
ckais and their friends called upon Miss
Amelia G. tng,e. their ehorisier, "Wednesday
evening. May 3ld, Il Gsiag The anniversary OF
her birth. The company vas ~ agreeable
surprise 10 Miss Amelia, aud vas given as a
token Of the high esteem aud appreciation 10
which the choir held her services, and that
such esteem might be more fully eyiueed she
was presented handsome hymnal bound 10
Russian morocco. Miss Addie Bale, the orig
iaator Of the event, prepared programme.
consisting of instrumental music by Miss Fan
ME Marsh, entitled "Rippiag Waves; select
reading, by Jacob +. Ensor, entitled Work;
instrumental music, "Maiden's Prayer, by
Miss Nettia Hyde; select reading, Sitting
Hem" by John I, Ensor; and defamation
by Rev J T. Marsh, entitled the "Hornets
Nest After this came the presentation id
dress, made by John I. Ensor, and the beau
tiful present was consigned TO the hostess.
The programme completed, the large fold
ing doors we're thrown open and the company
were invited to repair to the dining hall, where
ice cream. cake and lemonade were served IN
abundance. A large bouquet of flowers
graced the table.
Among those present were Mr.. George G..
Anders and wife, Misses Marian Hartsock,
Nettie HYDE, Laura and Clara Smith, Addie
Bale, Faurie and Clara Marsh, Lizzie Ensor,
Annie puIbin. Maggie Eugle, Mrs. Annie
Sellman, Mr.. Ed. Deyilbiss and wife, Rev. J.
I. Marsh, John I. Eusor. Jacob +. Ensor,
Earnest Stouffer, Harry Blnkard and Isaac
SHngluff.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-25
PreeeealnEs q shs orpAaas- c0aI..

THURSDAY. MAY lG.-Heury II. Demmiu,
administrator OF Henry Demmiti, deceased,
returned iayeuioryof goods aud chattels aud
Ess of deb:s, and received order 70 sell goods
and chalsels aai order T. po;ity creditors.
William FHcsiaggs, administrator OF john
Fackiager, deceased, settled first and hnal
account
Friday, May i-.-Wm. \. Murray, execa.
tor of Kezia Murray deceased, settled second
aud final account.
Andrew j. naugheTiy, executor OF Thomas
besry, deceased, returned list Of debts and
settled hFst aeeopal-
Monday, May 20.--deOsgs v. kepp, 40.
ministrator Of Michael Iepp, deceased. settled
FIRST aud iiaal account.
Belinda Foster, guardian Of Melvin May
Foster. settled second account
Tuesday, Nay 2l.-Disirihutlon among The
creditors Of Thomas NJ. Haley, deceased. filed.
Criah AFTER administrator of Lydia AFTER,
deceased. returned inventory Of goods and
ehaitels. and received order to sell goods and
chatiels aud order TO notify creditors
Daniel A. Cox, executor Of Melchor Cox.
deceesed, reto-ned inventory OF goods aud
chattsls.
Samuel l.. Engar, executor Of Lew Englaf,
deceased. settled first and final account
Aloysus F. Orndorf, administrator Of Chas.
Fair, deceased, returned additional list OF
debts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-25
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Services at St Pau's Reformed Church on
Ascension Day at AS p. m. Calvin S. Slagle,
Pastor.
Rev. G. W. Seilhamer will preach in
Uniontown Sabbath morning and evening,
and at Greenwood at $50, p. IN.
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church. -
Rev. G.. W. Cooper, pastor. Rev. +. J.
Wagner, d. d., Of Baltimore city, will preach
IN the morning at 1880. and in the evening
at 7.45 clock. Young Peoples Meeting at
p. IN.
Services at St. Paul's Reformed Church on
Sunday at TO- 80 a. IN. and I. IS p. m. Sunday
School at 915 a. IN. Calvin 5. Slagle, pastor.
Church of the Aseension-Sunday Services
- and 1880 u. M, and 7.30 p. m. We'd
nesdays-fIoiy Communion a. m; Even
song p. m. WHY'S Rede, Rector.
The Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. }.
L. Mills, ID. D., pastor. Preaching at 1880,
u. m. and 7.45, p. IN. Morning Subject. mo
Night in Heaven evening subject, 'Geth-
semane." Young Peoples Meeting at 6.45
.. m. Sabbath School at a. m. Prayer
Meeting on Wednesday at "a p. m.
Grace Lutheran Church. = Preaching at
1880 a. m, by Rev. ]. I. Ward, ID. ID. In
the absence Of the Pastor. no service in the
evening. p. II. Miller, pastor.
Elder VIM. II. Franklin of Sans Creek,
Nd, mo preventing Providenee) will preach
at Meadow Branch next Sunday morning at
10 o. clock. and at $50 p. M, in the Brethren
house in Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-25
MANCHESTER ITEMS
A chna Barnsd % Death -waH noadAy Dem
oastratioz sale OF Taznery

A shocking accident occurred 10 Manchester
l..st Monday morning. resulting ia the deaih
of Robert. aged p years, oldest cbs.d q VI.
Wa. Eohn. snd grandson # Nc. l. d
". sionssileF. proprietor q the FuakiIn
Heuse. The child m0lhes ross, lraylng BIN
sleeping, aud IN . short time attracted by
SCREAMS. hurried apsfAirs sad fnsnd hiia en-
veloped IL flames, h5s eloshes having taken
tire while lighting a lamp. tlis mother
smothered the flames DR.. j. H. Preston
vas called, and ali Jhag eonld be done "a r.
liere his suiierings and make him comfortable
was done. but without avail, and ahoat II a.
n. death relieved him Of his sufferings- HIS
remalus xaFa hgrir9 on Tuesday afternoon IN
the Lutheran buryiag gro.aa. Rev. G N.
Eysicr conducted she iaaerai serviees- Toe
paiibearrrs we're Misses Edua Wink, Addis
rrump. Moilie Wilson. Blanche CopPersuiilh,
Kenneth Masenhimer. Eddie FumaH, Geo.
Trump and Harry PfriiIsr.
Manchester will have another grand gala
aay on Nha Monday The Manchester FRY
Departments sill bold : falE and iestlsa and
carnival on ,hsi dag. and a. this Is sgsiteg
10 which al our citizens are Interested o. are
taking an aeiivc part, and every eiior VII be
made 10 make IL a success.
The Academy hSildiag has been arranged
Tor a repository lor the engine and hrc a7pA
rafgs, agd The engine was placed IN rs new
auariass iasi Wednesday evening.
Frederick He'll, Ut Railroad, lork county,
Pa, has patehAsed The Union Gaaaery, gesr
this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-25
n1Rnn1r cnnRr PROCEEDINGS

! John L. Hinkle VS. John F. B. Weaver;
| appeal from Samuel Hoffacker; before jury;
on trial when our report closed last week;
verdict for appellant; McKellip & Clabaugh
for appellant; Roberts for appellee.
VIM. H. Wilson and Christ. Hunt VS.. State,
use of NJ. L. Main; appeal from G. W.
Crapster; before jury; verdict for appellants;
| Henning and Roberts for appellants; Mauishy
for appellee
VIM. H. Wilson and Christ Hunt vs.. State,
use of NJ. L. Main; appeal from q. W.
Crapster; before jury: verdict toi appellee for
SljG0; Henmiug aud Roberts for appellants:
Maulsby for appellee.
Stat vs. Thomas Hyams; before jury; Hen
ming for State; Robert Grain and /. +. Pear
son for defence; verdict of guilty of man
slaughter, with strong recommendations for
mercy.
This case was removed to Carroll from
Baltimore city. 1t was taken up on Monday
afternoon and concluded on Thursday morn
ing. On the LIST day of last March Thomas
Hyams and Joshua Evans met in a saloon at
100 East Fayette street, Baltimore. The
former is about - years of age, and the latter
was g. Other persons were in the saloon at
the time, and all took drink at Hyams ex-
pense. After drinking Evans advised Hyams
TO stop drinking and go home, and he said he
would. The men were good friends, but in
going out, when near the door, Hyams pistol
was discharged, and Evans was shot and died
a few minutes later. HyamS left the saloon
and ran down the street to Mcclellan alley.
John Evans, son of the man who was killed,
pursued Hyams. and when he got near to
Hyams the latter threw his pistol away.
Hyams claimed that the shooting was acct
dental but his running away caused suspicion,
aud he was indicted for murder. Hyams was
tried in Baltimore, the jury standing ten for
mansaushter and two for acquittal. The
case was then removed to Carroll. The state
in both trials abandoned the charge Of murder.
The jury took SIX ballots before reaching a
conclusion. Following shows the vote on the
several ballots,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-25

LISBON ITEMS.
The Crops-Potato Bugs-Wheat sold-chil-
dren's Day, etc.

Corn planting is finished in this section
except in rare cases The earlier planting
has come up nicely aud already the small
gang-plows have been put to use in its cult
walton. Grass is making rapid growth. Pota-
TO bugs have come in force. and every day
they are reinforced by volunteers, ready for
active service Wheat gives promise OF a
large WELD A. P. and Henry Forsythe have
already sold their crops, to be delivered n
July at S3 cents per buShel.
+. Carpenter, star route contractor. has
had an agent in this section for week to
sub let the route from Hood Mill to Brook
vile, Is miles and back daily. The agent,
Mr.. PHELPS, of New York, finally succeeded
in inducing Vim. White, a colored man, to
carry the mail for four years at $3.50 per
annum, Carpenter paying 81 per year more
than he receives from the government 10
carry the mail over this route is a losing bust
ness for less than 5000 annually.
Last week while your correspondent was
enjoying the sea breezes there was quiet
but pretty wedding here in our midst. loo
stale news now to particularize. Jdcta est
aled
Sunday last, 18th, was Children's day at
Harmony NJ. L. Church South, near this
place. Rev. J. r. Andrew had charge of the
meeting. A large concourse of people
attended Some choice music was rendered
by the choir ''soy Bells and DO Some
thing for Jesus To Day were beautiful. The
ladies of the vicinity and the teachers of the
Sunday School met on Saturday afternoon
and tastefully decorated the church with
evergreen and flowers of various kinds Some
choice pot pants-lilies, geranIums, plnks-
&C.. we're added-paced within the chancel,
making altogether pleasing effect. he sun
day School scholars. teachers and others
pressed up the aisles to make their voluntary
offerings, after which a collection was taken
no by two little girls dressed IN white.
handsome sum was realized, which modesty
forbids US to state in round numbers. lest
some NAV think We are inclined 10 boast.
The amount will compare iavorabiy with any
appointment on the Circuit, which extends
from Oakland and Freedom IN Carroll to
Zon Chapel. near Savage station, on Wash
ington Branch OF B. L O. Il. L. And more,
we are pleased to chronicle the Tact that Har-
mony is blooming brightly as rose, despite
the effort made IN some quarters 10 wean
away her congregation and membership, On
Sunday next at p. m, service OF the same
kind will be held at Concord church on The
Washington road. one mile south OF Hood
Mill. under the charge of the same pastor.
At this town the contending factions have
at length agreed upon the site for the location
Of the new school house By accepting the Tot
offered at the East end by j. Patrick. he
School Commissioners have approved the
choice and work will begin June Isl on the
building At the opening OF the term IN Sep
TENDER IL will be ready for use. The county
gives $1,000, and SEQ has been already
secured by subscription. The old bn'idns
aud lot wiii bring $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-25
UNIoSTowE ITEMS,
various TENS OF Interest from tie Cradle OF
Prominent People.

Hsymakiue viii begin IN a few days
Ben Hoffman has secured position IN
BALTIMORE.
Norman Eckard all 20 20 work in brass
Finishing shop 10 the same city. shortly.
John ; peviisiss moved into the house 90
David steiner on "Wednesday.
The auction st Ueuibss,' store. closed en-
Saturday nigh, wjth free hEht. Ooe l5n-
wood chap taking The be.I aud the FasrslsS
hos took a black eye
Cards are aat for tbe rapial- Of Mass IDA
I. Snadef. of New Windsor. and Mh;1a A.
Z5thrko9,.r. ui this place, ca WeHdrslay,
a9th instant. ia thc y +. Charvh. oi New
Windsor.
Wa Babylon, as MORTGAGE. sold on Sal.
srisv iass- sbv property et john ;. DeEi.bIss.
% Ms JEAN II. Chca faz Sl,2io.
We fseI sorry feg oar taetd Dos Br8su,
ahosr ra5litieai drcapilss-nu took place 'H
Washington Ihis sees. tie ease hogae on
Thursday ereninE
Memorial uaY ~i,l be pbscrred here On
Satrrfav. Jane Ist, wlih appropriate ccrvuu-
uiss. Rev Dr. 3. 4. Murray s.ii deliver the
address On the ocrAsloa- The mas'e VIII BE-
rendered By select ro'css
F1ra Shash. hatcher Of Westminster. zas
driving 10 to~u sasl Tuesday, aRd at klizA-
heiktauu the shafs Garner of The wASun broke.
W.. Shash out % ihr unEpp, ruaasnx 90 and
s,rsHeely. I'D yery l,itle damage.
Tie SURVEYORS 90 The proposed IIarrtsbarg
& Washington Railroad sre Bsauns tov8
once move. lt t.. however. settled. un 90
asrstsad. shat tbe '-Possags HelloE Eoste
all b taken. thereby iezving oar losr abo4i
one mile e. The leil. THIS survey wiil lCach
I.invcad or vsry near there. We see no
reason ehy the road ccgid nos b. hroaght
here. Men acquainted slih tue renHsEy,
elasm that better route aIih less Srad1as cAa
De- gotten rs eEusslng Eown ana passing
through New Wisdsor. bag sc shoald ike 70
kn,u al oor 5az3r iadivsdaal 10 I aiout0Wn
o. vicinity, uho has thus tAr ieseFessca afn'
self Ia The matter. Our m0aeyed meo, our
local ''Ezojerblits, Ger manufacturers
merchants aud apo,heraFiss. uot one, 10 uar
knoWledee, cares one istA whetAer ne are 10
rsap anv benefit Of iss hasiaess OF 40. L = .
n8pglar opinion that IusosioWa, she pg'Je Of
he naiion-thc birth place % C0pgSessmea,
he home 81 POLITICIANS patriots and saErs-
i dyins, 81 sUi her die, and 50 IL; tAs dead
tary The dead No, theirs shauld be pgpa
lar apgisiag am0ag lhe people Tor concerted
seti8s iB thiS matter. lBseryles the proper
asthoFilies aud see i ne cannat also have \
railroad with al rs advantages.
With the railroad matter lel rs also say =
tes sords IN regard % The fiHltco ENFosi-
uoa. We hrrr boast Of havaug the hnest
sa-tas 10 Carroll coauty, and sc maze iae
boast siih ySids. B-l BOY as sp oPPoofi;aaI'y
IS given Is 60 pat our pfuasess 90 eXhieltloa
alongside the predictions o. 9iheF eoHnilcs,
LEI us strain q p0Iat and give tnionioSn ais
trie. a ere3itable sLosiug. aud ". knos il
the farmers, and others too, wlH sufficiently
interest themselves, Ne shall have an exhibit
- -cod a. any IN the Stale
4 ycsg pieasaut ug4e vas bad last Saturday
on lhe Campm, rling gFsgGds a. l'ipe trees
hy 8 company Of iadivs end gentlemen from
town
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-25

On Monday, Tuesday aud "Wednesday even
inss next, and on Tuesday and "Wednesday
afternoons. grand concerts viii be giren a.
Ford's Opera House. Baltimore, under The
direction Of T. Sars6eld Gilmore, the eeie'
brated musical composer and director.
There will be Gilmore own Incompatible
New York Military Band Of 100 performers
his famous anvil corps, his electric hriag
cannon. a chorus Of 500 voices, especially
trained TO render some OF the greatest pieces,
aud he will be assisted by the foilowing sing
ers, who are among the foremost artists 81 tue
day: Signor Campanini, ihe greatest tenor 81
the world; Mr.. Myrou W. Whitney, the
Tranaosi bssso profando America ever pro
dueed; Sigaor Del Paente, the most celebrated
baritone 81 the day S.gnor D&nckwArdt,
tenor, from the Royal Opegs, Copenhagen
Sienorina DeNere. whose voice las 3 60 srm
unequaled since the days Of Jeang isipdi
Madame Stone Barton. the leading American
soprano. and Miss Helen Dudley Campbell,
contralto, the eompeer OF Scalehi, and worthy
successor 10 Cary.
ia order that persons living within easy
reach of Baltimore may attend these concerts,
he Western Maryland Railroad vii sell ex.
eursiou tickets at 81 stations 70 Baltimore and
return at one fSFe Tor the round trip, With one
dollar added for coupon % admit 10 the eon.
certs. A number from Westminster viii
attend these concerts, particularly the fsesaag
matinee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-25
Personal.

Mrs. Huber, of Gettysburg, Pa, visited her
niece, Mrs. George ID. Fouke.
Miss Lucy Bowie, of Washington, D. c., is
the guest OF Mrs. J. Howell Bilhngslea.
Miss LJttie Moore is the guest Of Miss
Nellie Knell, North Gilmore street, Baiti-
more.
Miss Lizzie Irwin, who had been visiting
friends in Liberty, Frederick county, retained
home Sunday.
Mr.. Jos. Shorb, OF St. Louis, Mo-, is spend
ing month with his mother aud other rela-
tives in this city.
Mrs. Tomkins. Of New Rochelle, New \ ork,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. b. 6. Blanchard,
on East Green street.
Mr.. VIM. B. Usilton, one of the propr-
eters of the Ke,a NerS, Chestertown, was IN
Westminster from Saturday until Monday.
Mr.. Paul w. Kuhns, a former resident Of
Westminster, but now Of Omaha, Nebraska,
is visiting friends here, aud viii remain until
Monday.
Miss Cora Nelson. Of Woodstock, Virginia,
who had resided with her uncle, DR.. II. {.
Nelson, Of this city, for the past three years,
returned home on Thursday.
Mr.. Charles F. Parran, Of Pduee Freder-
lex. editor OF the Calvert Gazette. spent san
day in Westminster, with his SISTER Mrs.
George NJ. Pearee.
Rev. WHY'S Rede and Mr.. George r.
Sharrer (delegatel attended the Convention
Of the Episcopal Church Of the Diocese OF
MARYLAND, which began 10 Washington, D..
c., on Wednesday aud closed on Thursday
DIR. Samuel Swope, Of Taney,own, is visit
ing relatives in Westminster. NotHIthssaud-
ing his advanced age. So years, be y active
ana in good health. Mr.. Hiram DAVIS, Of
Union Bridge, the old Democratic war horse,
now nearly 81 years OF age, was here on Wed,
nesday. He was we'll, and confident OF
Democratic success in Carroll this fail, and =
big national victory in 1892 Judge g. W
Manro, Of Freedom district, was also IN
Westminster on "Wednesday. The Judge
entered his eightie,h yesr last March, has
would pass for ten to twelve years younger
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-05-25
Sudden Death.

p. Daniel Stenesiier was found dead IN his
room az the county Almshouse on Monday
morning last lie vas IS years Of age and
was raised aud lived at Union Mills, this
county, until about two years ago. lie was
moral aud industrious, and commanded the
greatest respect Of all who knew him. While
n health be contributed materially to the
support of bis widowed mother and younger
members ef tbs family. When about 20 years
old he became subject 10 that dreaded Attic
ton, epilepsy or falling Cts, which in time so
proved upon mind and body as to ineapacitate
him for manual labor, and having no means
of support and his mother and near relatives
being poor. he was forced, though reluctantly,
to take up his abode at the Almshouse about
two wears ago. His remains were inferred in
the cemetery at the NJ. E. Church at Union
Mills. of which be had been truly consistent
member for a number of years. Rev. Z. Ii:
Miller, Of Westminster, preached an able and
impressive sermon on the occasion. There
was a large concourse of friends and relatives
assembled at the church to pay their last re-
spects to their deceased friend.