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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-04
A Small War Cloud.

Italy has recalled her Minister at Washing
ton. Baron de Fava, because this government
would not give the Italian government assur-
ances that those engaged in the lynching OF
the members of the Malta at New Orleans
should be punished and indemnity be paid to
the families of the lynched. Italy has been
hasty in this action, and her course will not
expedite matters at all. Secretary Blaine is
responsible for Italys boldness and undue
haste. Before making any inquiries he penned
an unwise dispatch to Governor Nichols, of
Louisiana, that opened the way for just the
demands Italy has made.
After full investigation the United States
should do exact justice in the matter, but the
withdrawal of her minister and clustering war
talk should not influence our action in the
least. The recalling of her minister is not a
declaration of war, though such a step always
precedes it. Still war is not probable, and
would not be a matter of much concern to US.
1t could not be more than naval engage
ment, and as we have very little shipping we
would have very little to lose, while Italy S
commerce could be swept from the seas by
our fast cruisers. The countries are too lar
apart for the transpo rtaiion Of invading ar
mics If Italy's whole army could be landed
in this country. within week it could be
annihilated, and we would find it difficult to
maintain an army in Italy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-04
Rurals to the Front!

From the EistOn Ledger.
The Port Tobacco Times Que of the ablest of the
rural Journals the Baltimore sun calls us, very
properly resents some editorial remarks of an in
sinuating character and unjust conception recently
made by the sun and applied by il TO those county
journals that choose TO Insist that in the elections in
Maryland this year there is much more than con-
stanty protruding local issues.
Onr Baltimore contemporar said, among other
mean things, that the Democratic papers in Mary
land whose editors in the sincerity of their convic
tons and in the honesty of their purposes have
done their duty to the Democratic people and TO the
State were "inspired and that the editorials in
question of the Easton Ledger. the Port Tobacco
Times the Westminster Advocate, the Upper MARI
boro Gazette the Kent News, the Maryland Journal,
and many other rural newspapers, were all the
productions of one author; and were formulated at
one time aud for Que purpose. That is when the
sun was called to account for its false presentation
of the political case in Maryland it took refuge be-
hind contcmptibly false insinuation.
Brother Francis Marcellus Cox. of the Port
Tobacco Times takes off his gloves in dealing with
the sun, and describes in proper language that
journals wriggling get itself out of the silly posi-
ton it took in its i'll timed protest against Demo-
cratic Senators participating in the Maryland cam
paign And then our rural" contemporary down
tlaIlOs IClhtcs tHc loilohihb lhbihNhA 10 mus
tratlng the habtual peryerseness of his metropoli
tan" contemporary We never heard the story be-
fore but doubt not the Times has authenticated it.
il Is told thus:
1T is not many years since u Senator from Fred
erick county got up in the State Legislature and
convuscd the Senate by reading editorial opinions
from the sun on both sides of the then pending
convention question. He had care
fully clipped series of vigorous opinions in favor
Of the proposition. which he Systematically pasted
on one side of paste board while on the other he
had attached a series of equally vigorous opinions
in opposition the measure. These he read in their
order rand the sharply and Numerically antagonstic
views expressed the opposite sides of the board
all being within space of two years not only con-
yulsed the grave Senators with uncomfortable
laughter, but won for our contemporary a unani-
nous verdict OF being preeminently accomplished
or the feat of turning journalistic Somersaults.
Since that time one has ever disputed its claim
o frst ship in this line. and, presumably, there is
10 one rash enough to do so now
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-04
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

FrNKsBURG CIRCUIT.-Rev. j. L. Lassell
will preach the first Sunday after conference
april 18th at churches on Finksburg circuit
as follows: Providence Church, near Gam
Der, at 10! A. NJ; Sandy Mount, Sandyvile,
at p NJ; Mt. Zion, Fnksburg, at Il P. NJ.
Rev. G. W. Seilhamer will preach in Union
town Sabbath morning and evening, and in
Frizellburg at , O'Clock p. m.
Methodist Protestant Church.-Preaching
at 1890 II. m, by Rev. A. Clendening, OF
the Seminary. No service at night. Sunday
School at o. a. m.
Grace Lutheran Church. Preaching at
TO- 80 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Morning subject,
Goods Meaning of the Sabbath" Evening,
Goods Cry of Attention to His Offer Of a
Free and Full Salvation. Young Peoples
Meeting at 6.45 z. NJ.
P. II. Miller, Pastor.
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church.
Preaching in the morning at 1920, and in
the evening at 100 clock, Young Peoples
Meeting at 6.45 p. m.
q. W. Cooper, Pastor.
DEplcATIoY.-The Lutheran Church, near
Taylorsville, will be dedicated on April II,
at 1920 a. IN. Preaching Saturday and
Sunday evenings, April llth and 18th, at 7.30
o'clock.
St. Paurs Reformed Church. Sunday
School at 8. 10 a. m. Divine service at 1890
a. m. Beniamin's Reformed Church.-Sun-
day School at p. m. Divine service at , p.
m. Calvin S. Slagle, Pastor.
St. Johns Lutheran Church. Preaching
Sunday morning at 10 a. IN. st. Benjamin's
Lutheran Church.-Sunday School at
o'clock, p. m. Preaching at 2. p. m.
j. U. Asper, Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-04
Republican Practices.

The Baltimore Republican primaries on
Monday last were about as disgraceful as
usual, and we're characterized by fights, rnt-
6anism. ballot box stufling, ballot box smash
ing, &c. Notwithstanding a special committee
selected the very be material for judges ana
clerks that was av..ii.. lie. If such proceed
iues occur with good men in control 1t would
be difficult to imagine the scenes if the trough
element had had charge ofthe voting places.
The Johnson faction appeared to have car
ried the fight, but the other side managed to
capture the presiding officers of the conven-
lions and counted in the contesting delegates
and thus secured majority, Just as Reed
strengthened the Republican majority IN the
late Congress by unseating Democrats. The
conventions were about as disgracelu as the
primaries. In the conventions Of the first
and third legislative districts pandemonium
reigneG. and a split occurred IN each.
Rival conventions were held by the johnson
faction and delegates to the State convention
selected. The fight will be carried to the
State convention next Wednesday and the
soiled linen will be hung out on the political
clothes-line.
One faction is as bad as the other, and both
are adopts in bribery, fraud and ballot-box
stufiing. and in gag rule aud sharp practice.
And this is the party that continually talks OF
A free ballot and an honest count! 1t will
come before the people this fall with candl-
dates chosen by Just such means as prevailed
at the recent primaries aud conventions, and
upon platform calling for fair elections and
honesty in the administration OF affairs, and
appeal for votes. A party that is not fam
and honest in dealing with itself, could moi
he trusted with the management OF State at
fairs. The oyster lands would pass into the
hands Of "a monopoly and trust; the seats II
the United States Senate would 90 to thu
highest bidder; new Offices would be created
and salaries of present ones increased; none.
would be spent lavishly and taxes would b.
increased: purity in elections would be secured
by new registration law that would perm
every colored man in Washington City to vot
in MARYLAND who could be hired to swear tina
he was II citizen Of the State. and by repeal
ing that part of the election law requiring
minority representation among the judges
and selecting all from the pinks Of purit
that presided at the recent primaries Thu
is a part of what might be expected, shoul'
the Republican party be successful, through
Democratic apathy or oyerconiidence or dis
sensions resulting from disappointed amhi
,;one
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-04
Business Locals.

SPRING SroCK.--I will have ready for inspec
ton by April 1912 the finest and largest
stock of Spring and Summer Goods ever seen
in this section of Carroll county, and at
lower prices than ever before known. Geo.
c. Anders, New Windsor, Nd.
The bottom has fallen clean out of prices of
Harness, Fly Nets, Lap Busters, &c, at j.
W. Skunk S, opposite Catholic Church. If
Desiring to decrease my stock $1,000 by
April LIST, will offer 10 per cent off on Dry
Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes from Jan
uary LIST, 1891. Frank j. DevilbiSs, New
Windsor, Md. 3m
WANTED-By family in the country, a
white girl to do general house work in a
small family. Apply to the ADVOCATE Or
FICE.
FoR SALE-A Family Carriage, also an
Excelsior Incubator. John Stonesifer, near
Westminster. At
WANTED FIVE THOUSAND HICKORY LOGS.
Highest cash prices paid for tough, clean,
White Hickory Logs, =, s! and feet or 10,
II and Is feet long, with square ends. c. j..
Schminkey, Warfeldsburg, Nd.
For SALE-About GOO feet of Wire and
Stat Fencing; also about so good Chestnut
Posts. Apply at the ADVOCATE OFFICE.
Save your babes from Cholera Infantum-
use DIR. Fahrney's Teething Syrup. Drug
gists sell it, % cents
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-04
Death of Ex-Gov. WcEnery.

ExGov John McEnery, of Louisiana, who was
counted out by the Returning Boardin 1872 died in
New Orleans on March % of pneumonia, after a
short illness. He was native of Virginia, and was
born in 1885 He practising law at the outbreak
of the civil war, and organized a company for the
Confederate army. He became Lieutenant Colonel
of the Fourth Louisiana regiment, and was wound
ed twice the last wound incapacitating him from
further service He was elected District Judge and
a member of the first Legislature after the war,
acting as the Democratic leader. In 1872 Judge Nc
Emery was the Democratic candidate for Governor.
He was elected by popular majority of 1000 but
the Republican Returning Board counted him out
and Kellogg in, and was backed up by the United
States court For the next four years Louisiana had
two Governors, McEnery and Kellogg, and great
confusion in consequence. In 1873 the McEnery
forces made an attack on the Supreme Court build
ing but were defeated. In September. 1874 the
Kellogg government oyerthrown and MeEnery
installed for Governor, but only for few days, the
United States loops restoring Kellogg to power The
conflict did not end until 1877, when President
Grant withdrew his forces and McEnerys successor,
Nichols, became Governor, Since then Gov. Nc
Emery has filed several important posts and practis.
cd law in New Orleans and in Washington.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-04

The opposition press of Maryland would
have Democrats believe that independence,
by which is meant ticket cutting, ie Il virtue
that each one of them should exercise this
year. Those who give this advice stand by
their own party with never thought of
independence, and neither a Force bill, a
robber tariff bill nor the squaudering Of the
public money has any effect in turning them
into the paths of independence. They would
have Democrats get excited over unimportant
matters of State concern and have discord
rather than harmony in our ranks, and conse
quently light vote and cut tickets They
are after the legislature and two United
States Senators, aud their only hope is through
a divided Democratic party, hence their
advice upon independent action.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-04
HON. FRANK BROWN.
Some Press Opinions as 70 His Pros
poets for Nomination for Governor.
From the Easton Democrat


Hon. Frank Brown seems to be gaining
ground in his canvas for the nomination for
Governor. Mr. Brown is man worthy Of
the high position to which he aspires, and as
IA farmer it will be to the interest of the farm
ers of the State to exert themselves and Sc
cure for him the nomination. If the Alliance
wishes to see man in the State House who
will look out for their interests let them in
dorse Frank Brown. He is one who will keep
his promises and will look well to the inter
ests of the agricultural classes.
From Baltimore Life.
What of the governorship? Well, they do
say that Farmer Frank Brown is still gaining
strength with the agriculturists, who seem
to think that Frank is the man for the place
From the Frostburg Ledger.
There is Il great deal of talk going on
among the Democrats as to who shall be the
nominee for governor. Here in this region
Frank Brown is developing great strength.
A farmer himself he has a strong backing
among the farmers. Among the miners no
man stands better and the friendship Of the
miners for Mr. Brown is based on good
grounds AS the Democratic candidate is
most likely to be elected it is important that
good man be nominated. There is no doubt
that Mr. Brown would be a most satisfactory
pONcTnOI uOb W hhC Hahey W "A'Nh hS
belongs, but to the State.
From the ST. Mdrys Beacon.
The managers have not decided yet whom
they will announce as candidate for Governor.
The indications, however, point to Farmer
Frank Brown as he has developed a strength
both in the city and counties that must de-
mand fair consideration and recognition from
the party.
From the Cumberland Courier.
The candidates for the various state offices
seem to be growing in numbers. There have
been at least half dozen names mentioned
for governor, but so far Hon. Frank Brown
leads all competitors.
From the Baltimore Critic.
While some are endeavoring to get boom
up for Jones for governor, they find it hard
work, and many of them now believe Brown
is inevitable. The latter seems to be gaining
strength daily, and is as smiling as basket of
chins
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-04

John A. Denton, late clerk to the county
commissioners of Howard county. was indicted
at Ellicoit City last week for ''larceny aud
embezzlement'' of county funds. His case
came up for trial on Monday, but was carried
TO the Court of Appeals on Law points
before any evidence was taken. Denton
was first elected clerk by Democratic board
of commissioners. During his imcumbency
his conduct was such as TO make his rc-elec
ton very uncertain. He and others then
made deal with one of the Republican
nominees, and secured his election. When
the board organized, one Democratic com
missioner and the Republican member re.
elected Denton. The deal included more
than Denton's re election, and all of its terms
were carried out. The Republican party is
responsible therefore, for whatever loss the
county has sustained and for the disgrace of
the embezzlement.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-04
MO. 1921 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
PETITION.
Ey pApTE

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
PETITION.
Elk PARTE.
Joshua Smith, Surviving Trustee under the
Will of Thomas Smith, Deceased, for
life, then over to her children.
The Petition of Joshua Smith, Survivor of
William T. Smith and Joshua Smith, Trus-
tees appointed by the Will of Thomas Smith,
late of Carroll county, Nd, deceased, for
Testator' daughter, Susannah Koontz, wife of
John l.. Koontz, for legacy left to her use
for life by Testator, remainder to her child
dren, filed in the above cause, praying to be
released and discharged from said trust, and
the Account and Exhibits filed Herewith
having been read and considered, it is there
upon this 18th day of March, 1891, ordered
and decreed by the Circuit Court for Carrall
county, sitting in Equity, that said Joshua
Smith. Surviving Trustee aforesaid, be dis
charged and released from the further execu-
ton of said Trust, unless cause be shown to the
contrary thereof on or before the 4th day of
May, 1891; provided notice be given of the
filing of said Petition, and of these proceed
ings, to all parties interested by the publica-
ton of copy of this order in some news
paper printed and published in Carroll coun-
ty, Maryland, once week for three success.
sive weeks before the 9th day of April, 1891.
JAMES A. C. BOND,
True Copy, fest:
apr4 3t Benz. f. GROUSE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-04

Earl Granville, who died on Tuesday at the
age of 76, has been associated with the gov
eminent Of Great Britain in some capacity,
generally in high office, for period of more
than fifty years. Without making great pre-
tensions to intellectual power or distinguishing
himself as a leader of men, he was, neverthe-
less, most useful public officer, conducting
the business of his several offices with intelli-
gence and zeal and with rare diplomatic skill,
so that he smoothed out difficulties that more
impuIsive party leaders would have aggra-
vated. He has always been a consistent
Liberal and one of the most loyal of Mr..
Gladstone's supporters, and the latter's rep.
resentative in the House of Lords. Great
Britain has produced few statesmen who have
been safer leaders than Earl Granville, though
many who have attracted more attention by
their brilliancy, boldness or eccentricity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-04

A case is soon to be heard in New York
that will attract widespread interest. The
Legislature few years ago passed law pro
hibiting the use of stoves in cars, aud pro-
viding penalties for failure to obey. The
New York and New Haven Railroad did not
remove its stoves, under the pretext that
their road was mostly in Connecticut, and by
legal bubbles managed to evade compliance
with the law A collision in a tunnel on the
road in New York in February was followed
by fire, originating with the stoves, and
several persons were burned TO death. Chaun-
cey Depew, one of the directors of the road,
was arrested after the report of the coroner S
Jury, and held to bail for his attendance at
court. He treated the matter lightly and
regarded it as a joke. The grand jury brought
in an Indictment against the whole board of
directors on Tuesday, and Mr.. Depew and
the others probably now take a more serious
view of the matter. The penalty includes
both fine and imprisonment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-04

Alexander Clark, United States minister
and consul general resident at Monrovia,
Liberia, recently endeavored to impress upon
the Secretary of State The great importance
of maintaining friendly trade relations with
that country. Later he was requested TO
report the character and value Of exports
from Monrovia, and he reported that for the
quarter preceding he had signed invoices for
lis parrots, 10 monkeys, snakes, one piece
of Liberian cloth and a small quantity of
sugar. The value of all this was abou; $3.50
Clark is pleased with his position and was
probably striving to retain ii and to have the
salary increased. when he wrote to Secretary
Blaine about the importance of the trade
p relations between Liberia and the United
States.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-04

Rev Dr. Mendenhall, a Methodist minister
of Cleveland, Ohio, announced himself as the
author of 1.-The Breadwinners, in the course
of talk on literary style before the Methodist
Ministers Association of Chicago on Monday
last. This is n hard blow to number of
aspirauts to the honor. who have been highly
elated ut being the reputed authors of the
work, and maintained misleading silence
while the report was going the rounds of the
public prints. One editor, not a thousand
miles from Baltimore, permitted the publica-
ton in his own paper OF a paragraph crediting
himself with the authorship of the book.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-04
MARRIED.

At the Reformed parsonage, Manchester,
Nd, on March 26, 1891, by Rev. N. j.
Miller, Clinton V. Lippy and Miss Laura V.
Kealer, both of the vicinity of Manchester,
Nd.
At the residence of the brides mother, in
Uniontown, Nd, on March %. 1891, by the
Rev. G. W, Seilhamer, Joseph H. Dingle, OF
Frederick county, Nd, and Miss Annie D..
Hamburg, of Uniontown, Carroll county, Nd.
Near Stillz, Pa, on March %, 1891, by
Rev. J. P. Koontz. Cornelius Walker, Of
Baltimore county, Nd, and Miss Dena Shue,
OF York county, Pa.
Near Beckleysville, Nd, on March "a,
1891, by Rev. j. p. Koontz, VIM. d. Rhoten
and Miss Lucy Holizner, all of Baltimore
county, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-04-04
DIED.

In Baltimore, Nd, on March %, 1891,
Roseanna Warner, aged IS years, relict of the
late Henry Warner, and the youngest daugh
ter of the late Thomas and Elizabeth Henning
In Baltimore, Nd, on March Goth, 1891,
Susan Favier, relict of the late John Favier.
At the Almshouse on March 81, 1891,
William Grimes, of Freedom district, aged
about SS years.
On March p, 1891, Emory H. Kroh, aged
% years and II days
On March %, 1891, near Evna, Baltimore
county, Nd, of consumption, Thomas F.
Thompson, aged 26 years, months and %
days.
On March 81, 1891, near Rayville, Nd,
Julia A. Morris, in the 18th year of her age.