davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-25
Sale Register.

Notices of sales for which bills are printed at this
ofice will be published under this head for 80 cts
when bills are printed elsewhere 81 viii be charged
See bills for particulars concerning sales
Fahrnary 2s. at12m-Stoek and Farming Imple-
nanfs nj d. Wilson, one mile from FinksDurg.
See advertisement in another column Tor parucu
lars.
a nm Of Il G, Buckley, adjoining the town OF New
tVindsor' 25 superior farm and driving Horses,
fmniements and Buggies and Carts. Sale at 8
e,cIock a, m, sharp j. c. Buckley manager. J.
fbom- Roop. auctioneer. NJ. G. Shaw and d. A: G..
Webster, clerks
March Intending to quit farming will sell all
nv Stock and Farm Implements. John F. Shade
near Stonersvllle
March % Horses Cows aeifcTs BHI ;; and
lpt OF Farming implements ana househoiu "oous
Beniah Bowersox near Jennings.
March 2-Farm Implements, Stock. &c Emanuel
Seiser, near Union Mills
March 2-5 Horses, . Colts. 9 Cows, Brood Sows,
Wagons. Plows Drill Buckeye Harvester, Deering
Mower Grain Separator and Power, IN Bacnman
|Falley near Bxler z. o., by A. J. Reese. sale at
o'clock, a. m.
March 5-Horses. Cows Hogs, Farming lmple-
nents Wagons Harness, &c. in Pleasant valley by
John i. Lawyer. Sale at lOoclock, a. m
March So Young Mules. 4 Cows, Heifer, , Bulls
large variety of Farming Utensils and Ho9senoia
md Kitchen Furniture. Sarah e. Feeser, Admins
'lratrix, near Union Mills Augustus i. Bankert
March 9-Horses, Cows, Hogs, and all Farming
Utensils necessary for conducting good iarm
William H. Stonesifer x Bro, near Bixler.
March 9-Large Sale of Horses, Mules, Cows, Heit-
rs and Farming Implements Rufus Myers near
NESTS Mill VIM. Brown, auotioneer CA. stultz
clerk.
March IO-i Horses, 9 head of Cattle, Wagons
Harness aud full set OF Farming Utensils. all in first
class order. Harvey G. Flickinger, near Tyrone. L
q o. Smith, auctioneer Clerks W. T. Marker ana
Iieorge G. Hartman.
March l4-2 Horses. 4 Fresh Cows iieiiers,
Rnlls large variety of Farming Implements and
Household and Kitchen Furniture. John Z. Mantz
near Mt Pleasant. William Brown, auetioneer
March lG-5 Horses. Cows, Heifers, Bulls
Hogs and all necessary Farming Implements ana
IIotlsehold and Kitchen Furniture. John Z. Bene-
.fick ON the farm of DR.. Rinehart, near Tyrone;
William Brown, auctioneer. David Shorb and
William L. Marker, clerks.
K March 1872 Horses, 2 Mules Mich Cows, reaper
md threshing machine, . broad-tread wagons and
N utensils needed on a farm. Jacob Essick, Ole
nile from Bachman's Mill, on Pipe creek.
March 25-6s Acres and 10 Perches of Land, p.
niles from Marriottsvie, adjoining lands OF snsie
4. Pearce Simon Golibart Oscar Shipley and VIM
Il Brown; 10 Acres in good Timber, balance cleared
rpnyenient TO churches school and postoiice. Sale
IL O'Clock p. M. Edward D. Brown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-25
Rdeu TEENS.

On;te n storm passed over this section on
last Sunday night, hut no damage has been
reported.
The wind on Monday and Wednesday has
blockaded the roads with snow to such an
extent as to make travel almost impossible
Lewis o. Myles, of Weodberry, circulated
among friends in this place few days last
week.
Jacob Wentz visited his brother-in law, W.
A. SNYDER. on Thursday of last week.
George Robinson has been kept in the house
the past two weeks with very heavy cold,
David H. Lester lost horse recently;
cause of death unknown.
A small yellow dog, supposed to have been
mad, rambled through this neighborhood on
Thursday of last week. In the evening he
came to James E. loves and was fighting
with the dogs "A little boy that was playing
in the yard attempted to drive him away when
the dog attacked him. The boy ran toward
the house and only succeeded in getting away
from the dog by the assistance oil his mother,
who saw him coming, opened the door and
drew him in. The dog next came to VIM. d.
Snyder's, but was unable 10 get with the dogs
on account of closed yard. After lettering
few minutes, and being chased, he travelled
on By this time Mr.. Snyder received news
that the dog was mad, whereupon he quickly
armed himself with double-b arelled shot gun
and started in search, but night soon set in
and made further pursuit impossible. The
animal appeared weak and exhausted. Moth
ing has been heard of it since, and no doubt it
wandered way and died. Mr.. Lowe has had
both his dogs killed. We think that this,
together with the trouble occasioned by the
dog that invaded this section last August,
should be caution to persons having dogs
running at large, and that those visited by such
strange looking animals of the canine species,
should not hesitate in giving them fatal fire,
whether they show symptoms of hydrophobia
or not.
Rev. S. A. Dieh. on his way home from
missionary services on Sunday night, was
caught in the storm and put up for the night
at Reuben G. Bish's, Ceder Grove Mills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-25
For the Democratic Advocate.
Mortality Statistics.

From my pastors pocket record cleaned
the following interesting facts: of the
$50 deaths recorded, 5 died between 30 and
100 years of age Mrs. Elizabeth Rooms,
nee Shook, Middleburg, Carroll county, Nd,
was almost eentenarian. Her age was 80
years, 0 months and days. Enumerating
in decades from 90 downward we have the
following table: Of the $50, 81 died in the
9th decade of their lives, that is they were
between so and 9Oyears of age; &C died in the
9Th decade, 81 in the It'll, 20 in the 9Th. %
in the 9th, p in the 4th, % in the 3rd, % in
the 2nd, 81 between the age Of and 10 years,
and So were less than year old. or 80 in the
LIST decade Of their lives. The first obvious
fact is that exactly one-lourth Of the whole
number died under 10 years of age. And
End, the greatest mortality is in the LIST and
Sth decades. Another remarkable fact IS
that one more died in the 9Th decade of their
lives than in the 3rd, 4th and 9TH combined,
and only less than in the 18th and 9Th COM
bined. The lowest mortality is in The 4th
and 10Th decades or between the ages OF 30
and 40 and 90 and 100. Again, whilst the
mortality of the LIST 10 years may seem large
it is not more than half as large as it is in the
cities. The above deaths occurred in the
country Or in country villages. PASTOR.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-25
waxeheld Valley Items.

The storm of Sunday night did considerable
damage throughout the neighborhood, blew
barrick doors off for George p. l.. Hoover
and Mrs. Sarah Hoover, the roof of OF a
wagon shed for Dennis A. Smith and other
damage.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. l.. Hoover gave
Il quilting party in honor of their little daugh-
ter. Miss Sarah j., on the 2lst inst. She
was four years old on that day. number
of little Misses were invited and each brought
n little token of remembrance for her. Games
and plays were INDUCED in necessarily. The
children's mammas were invited TO quilt, and
all the substantials of well supplied larder.
Those present were Mesdames Ezra N. Nico-
demus, Edward Smith, Jonas Wagner. Elder
jeremiah Brown, Ed. Bachman, Fletcher
Babylon and Joseph Bowers; Misses Fanny
Brown, Maggie Nagle, Carrie and Bessie
Nicodemus, Jessie Bowers, Pauline and Addie
Smith, Sarah Hoover; Masters Guy Babylon
and Ralph Smith.
There will be some few changes in residence
in the Spring. John Cook, who is tenant on
N. H. Baileis farm, will go to Howard Zile' S
farm, Winfield, and Henry Baker will take
possession of n. H. Baile's farm; Basil
Smith, who has been tenant on Miss II. May
Nieodemus' farm for eight years or more,
will 90 TO his farmi near westminster, anu
John Snader will take possession; Charles
Lindsay will move to Westminster, where he
is engaged in butchering with Charles Mitten,
Ed. Mitten will move to Charles Lindsay s
property, where his son Harry will engage in
butchering.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Smith visited Mrs.
Smiths father, Mr.. F. W. Barnes, Frederick
county, last Sunnay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Nieodemus and little
daughter were in Baltimore last week.
Miss Mamie Smith, of Marston, visited
Miss Ella R. Smith on Tuesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-25
proceeaingg of the circuit Court.

The case of John Geiger VS.. Caroline
Brummel and Joseph Brummel, which was
on trial when our report closed last week,
was decided in favor of the defendant.
DR.. J. H. Billingslea and Laura V. Lind
say, executors, VS.. John Beggs and Matte e..
Beggs; motion of defendants 10 strike out
Judgment, motion granted and judgment
stricken out Reifsnider & Reifsnider for
plaintiffs; Fink for defendants.
Samuel B. Fox, use Of Samuel D. Fox, VS..
John II. Shorb and Fred. j. Shorb, admins
traitors; assumpsit; tried before jury; YER
dict for defendants. Reifsnider * Reifsnider
for plaintiff Henning and Weant for defen-
dants.
The case of Elizabeth 0. Steele and others,
caveators, against Clara A. Haines, eaveatee,
was taken up on Tuesday, and is now on trial.
The case is being tried on issues sent from
the Orphans Court of Carroll county, TO the
Circuit Court, and has created great deal
of interest among the people. Francis
Haines, husband Of the eaveatee, died leav.
ing last will and testament, bequeathing all
his property both real and personal to his
wife, absolutely, and il it he makes a request
that his wife shall give all his property at her
death to his nephews and nieces, who are the
caveators, if there is any left at the time OF
her DEATH The ground on which the caveat
is Gled is undue influence and fraud The
case involves about $4,000. Clabaugh q
Roberts and Henning for caveators; Reifsni-
der Il Reifsnider and Ex-Judge j.. A. c.
Bond for caveatee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-25
A baltimore wedding.

Central Methodist Episcopal Church South
of Raltimore city on Wednesday afternoon
last was the scene OF an interesting marriage,
the contracting parties being Miss NJ. Emily
Gardner. daughter of W. W. Gardner formerly
Of Woolery's district, this county, and Mr.;
Elwood Kirk Brown of Rising Sun, Cecil
county. an employee in the Custom House
at Baltimore. The church was filled with the
friends of the bridal party, and the ceremony
was performed by Rey. John d. Kemp OF Still
Pond, Nd, assisted by Rev. y. W. Duffy,
pastor of the church. The bride vas alfred
in travelling costume Of carmel hair serge,
with hat and gloves to match, and carried
bououet of Marechal Neil roses and ferns.
The groom was dressed IN the conventional
black. The best man was Mr.. Dixon oil
PHILADELPHIA. and the ushers we're Messrs
Harry Brown of Philadelphia and Charles
Truehart of Baltimore.
After the ceremony the bridal party re-
paired to the Northampton, corner Charles
and North avenue, were q luncheon was
served, afierwhich the happy couple left Union
Depot over the Penna railroad for an extend.
ed tour north The presents TO TIE bride
we're numerous and handsome. consisting o.
n variety Of silver ware and useful articles.
Among those present were noticed Mr.. and
Mrs. Wm. II. Gardner, parents of The bride;
Mr.. Basil Brown and family of Philadelphia
and Mr.. B. W. Brown and family Of Rising
Sun: Miss Nette Gardner of Washington, D.
c.; V. Emory Gardner and wife, Miss sallie
Marh, L. n, Gardner, Mr., and Mrs. Geo. W
Bradford of Bradford Grove, Captain J. =
Fans and daughter, w. z. 0verholt, and wife
Miss Emma Thatcher. Miss Isedene Backing
ham Of Freedom, Nd, Miss Lillian Hall o.
Finksburg, Nd, Miss Kate Tschudi, Mrs
Howard Tsehudi and others
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-25
UNIQUE valentine Party at Daniel.

Enterprise Lodge on the evening Of Febru-
airy 10th held most enjoyable meeting.
After the business had been transacted in
ritualistic form, and followed by select read
ing and singing, the program committee an
nounced a surprise for the good of the order,
which consisted Of valentines for each mem
Der who had not yet received one, as well as
for those who had been so fortunate as to get
a miserable caricature. The "tokens'' were
little square packages, wrapped with bright
hued tissue paper, to which a strip of paper
was attached with some familiar. quotation,
such as "Sweets to the Sweet All That's
Sweet was Made to Eat, = You're Exactly
Suited to My Mind &c. After all had been
served, as much fan was elected by the eau
tiousness with which some Of the sterner sex
inspected the mysterious package as by each
member reading TO the lodge the quotation
he had secured. When fully satisfied that
they contained no explosives, the bands were
burst asunder, disclosing to our view cakes
resembling miniature snow clad mountain
peaks. Then followed short social feast of
reason and flow of soul, to which cake and
lemonade added much. The idea was so
unique and original that all present could
but commend the tact of the present program
committee
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-25
weather RECORD for tne week.

February lS-mereury 10 at a. m. and 80
at 2p. M; clear and blustery until p. M,
followed by cloudy weather. February 10
mercury % at a. IN. and Al at , p. M; gen
orally clear and blustery until p. M, fol-
lowed by cloudy weather; light snow between
and s p. M; violent snow squall about 90
p. M, with cyclone, rain, lightning, thunder,
hail and snow, followed by strong northwest
wind. February 20-mercury at { a. m.
and I6 at p. m; clear and blustery. Feb
ruary 2l-mercury at a. m. and 30 at 2 p.
m. ;clear, followed by partially cloudy weather;
snow began falling about p. M, continuing
until late hour; there was also considerable
hail February 22-mercury % at a. m.
and 30 at 2 p. m; partially cloudy and blus-
terry, followed by clear weather. February
23-mercury "a at a. IN. and 40 at . p. m.
generally hazy February 24-mereury 30
at a. m. and 3s at u M; partially cloudy
and blustery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-25
Welded at Sandy Mount.

Mr.. Vernon Reese, of Westminster, and
Miss Eta Caple, of East View, we're married
at Sandy Mount NJ. P. Church on Tuesday
afternoon last, the Dist instant. The church
was flied with the relatives and friends of
the bride and groom, both of whom are very
popular in large circle of acquaintance.
The bride is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam II. Caple, and she was attended by Misses
Katie Smith of Chesterstown, Nd, and Miss
Jennie Herring, bridesmaids, and preceded
by pretty little flower girls, Olive Caple and
Jennie Reaver. The ushers were Messrs
George Caple, brother Of the bride, William
D. Reese, brother of the groom, and Ernest
Reese and John y. Everhart, of Baltimore,
The wedding took place at l.30 p. M. and
the ceremony was performed by Rev. G. r.
McCready, pastor of the church.
After the ceremony reception was held at
the home of the bride, from 3 to o'clock
which was an elegant affair.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Bm.
Fl. Caple, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Osterhus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hoff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Zepp, Misses Rosa and Corda Miller,
Mrs. Frank Miller, Mr. Bradley Herring and
family, Mr.. William Bush and family, DIR.
Silas NJ. Gorsuch and family, Mrs. William
Swartz, Misses Ada Buckingham, Fannie,
Emma and Maggie Caple and brother, Miss
Fannie Shilling, Mr.. William W eStaWayi Mt.
Lewis M. Sellman, Miss Mary c. Reese, Mrs.
Bette E. Hof, Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Reayer,
Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Eckenrode, Mr.. Chas.
Sehaeifer and daughter, Mrs. Geo. W. Miller,
Miss Maggie Miller. Mr.. Elmer E. Hoppe,
Mr.. Robert Hoppe, Mr.. Thomas Snyder, Mr..
William r. Anders. Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando
Reese, Miss Annie shriyeF, Miss Carrie
WampIer, Messrs. George and Charles Purfe,
Misses May and Carrie Turtle, Miss Title
Baer and brother, Mr.. F. l.. Caple and Miss
Maggie Caple, Miss Fannie D. Harrison,
Messrs. Edgar S. Caple, Charles Caple and
family, Lewis Csple and family, Harry Ceple
and family, Francis d. Yingling and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Yingling, Joseph Caple
and wife, Jacob Caple and wife, Jacob
Stocksdale and wife, Rev. j. r. McCready
and wife, Lewis Shipley and family, George
Benson and sister, William Benson, Noah
,StocksdaIe and wife, Misses Fannie and Mol
lie Slasmau, Hollaee Williams, William Tan
ner and wife, Miss Emma Tanner, Judge g..
I. Herring and family, F. l.. Herring and wife,
Mrs. Lewis Lamott, Misses Alverde and Ella
Lamotte. Miss Effie Bennett, Miss Ella Zepp
and brother, Messrs. Chas. Eckenrode, George
Hunter, Eugene Reese, Emanuel Shaetfer
and wife, Joseph /. Gist and wife, Miss Fink,
Miss E. Donnelly, Mr.. George Club, Miss
Annie Lambert
The guests were from Westminster. Balt-
more. Howard county, and all parts of Wool
erv's district.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-25
Stonersville Items.

Geo. W. Hull Jr., and bride returned from
their trip on Saturday last and were given
dinner by his parents on Sunday last. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hull,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Hull, Sr., Mrs.
Catherine Bonsack, Misses Katie and Annie
Bonsack, Lydia Trostle, Edward, William
and Cornelius Hnll, Ida Breckenridge and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Engel, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Stoner. Miss May Brown.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at the
residence of John Stonesifer on Wednesday,
March LIST. A very Interesting programme
has been arranged.
All the young men on Sunday that were
out visiting were compelled to stay over
night.
Miss Maggie Hull, daughter of Cornelius
Hull, has bsen lying seriously i'll with scarlet
fever at Mrs. Galt's, at Mt. Pleasant, but at
present is improving and out Of danger; DR..
Jno. S. Matthias is her physician.
County roads are dritted from fence to
fence and we taxpayers thinks the supervi-
sors of county roads should hold back few
dollars and not spend all on the roads in the
summer and get few hands in winter to
shovel out roads, as farmers object to people
travelling through their farms,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-25

A snow fell on Friday last week to the
depth Of s inches.
On Saturday last there was a shooting
match here for u silver pitcher and gold
watch. George Thieret won the silver pitcher
and Walter, son of John S. Wentz, the gold
watch. Levi Yoss shot for both Of the sue
cessful parties.
Mrs. Ellen Weaver was very low with pneu-
monia, but at present is convalescing, under
the care of DIR. J. H. Preston, of Manchester.
We believe all the activity of the Manches.
ter people on the Railroad problem has died
away This time the enterprise was given up
quicker than several years ago. 1t is no use
trying, Manchester was destined not to have
a railroad, and we are certain it will not be as
was prophesied. The foot of the locomotive
awakening the hills and dales from Manches-
ter TO Green Mount.
The custom of sending valentinesis rapidly
dying out especially in this section of the
country. But few we're sent and received at
this postoffice in 1893.
Aaron Crumrine is on the sick list.
gentleman of Kentucky by the name of
Young, employed by F. E. Smith, contractor,
Washington, d. c., was in our town last week,
for the purpose of securing mail carrier.
He secured the servic Of ofNoah $. Zepp for
two years from July list, 1898.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-25

Monday, February 20.-David Englar and
Alfred Englar, administrators OF hiram
Englar, deceased, returned inventory oil
goods and ehattels and inventory of money
and list of debts. and received orders to sell
goods and chattels and notify creditors.
The last will and testament OF Conrad
Stumpf, deceased, was admitted to probate.
The last will and testament OF Eliza Jane
Englar, deceased, was admitted to probate,
and letters testamentary granted to Joseph
Englar.
Jesse f. Shreeve, executor of Mary CRAM
mer, deceased, reported sale of real estate.
Letters of administration ON the estate of
Jesse Myers, deceased, were granted to Chas
F. Myers.
James B. Gait aud Robert w. Gait, exec
utors of Samuel NJ. Gait, deceased, reported
sale of real estate.
Elizabeth Lugenbill, administrators OF
Peter Lugenbill, deceased, returned inventory
of goods and ehattels and list Of debts and
received orders to sell goods and chatiels and
notify creditors.
Tuesday, February 2I.-George l.. Stocks
dale, executor of William Logne, deceased,
returned inventory Of goods and chaitelS,
inventory of money aud list Of debts and re,
ceived orders to sell goods and chattels and
notify creditors.
DeDlamln f. DOuu anu HCSiSJ y. Do''Nf
executors of Benjamin Bond, deceased, re-
turned list of sales of stock and settled first
account
The last will and testament of Samuel
Lookingbil, deceased, was admitted to pro.
bate and letters testamentary granted to Lew
Yingling.
Jemima Shaier, administrative of Chris
tan r. Shanter, deceased, returned inventory
of goods and chattels and list of debts and
received orders TO notify creditors and sell
goods and chattels.
Letters testamentary on the estate OF Jacob
Martin CARRIER, deceased, were granted to
! Samuel Bare
William H. Hood, of H., guardian of Ruth
| L. and Irene 4. Brashears, settled first and
! final account for each.
The last will and testament Of Anna NJ,
Ensor, deceased, was admitted to probate.
Catharine Bonsack, executrix OF DaEid.f@.
| Bonsack. deceased, returned list Of debts.
]
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-25
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscribers
have obtained from the Orphans Court of Car
roll county, in Maryland, letters testamentary
on the Personal Estate of
DAVID NICODEMUS,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated, to the subscribers, on or
before the 18th day of September, 1898; they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate.
Given under our hands this It'll day OF
February, 1893.
EZRA NlCODEMUS,
LAURA V. SNADER,
febll Al Executors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-25
New Advert,seruents.

trustees Sale of Valuable Farm-David
Henniug and Geo. L. Stocksdale, Trustees
Executor Sale of very Valuable Prop
g-Wm. A. McKellip. Executor
Sale ola Valuable FARM WA.
|McKellip, Attorney and Agent.
HILLS Horse, Cattle and Poultry Powder
in. B. Thomas, President.
Nanted-Geo. l.. Stocksdale. Attorney at
", Westminster, Nd.
trustees Sale Of Lot Of Laud-Abrahan
<aeiman, Trustee.
legal Notices. List of Unclaimej Matter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-25

Thomas Sinnott, section boss, and his crew
were kept busy the past week in kee ping the
tracks clear of snow at and near the station.
The gates at the crossing on Main street
were blown down Sunday night and disa bled.
Will Helm, fagman, had to resort to the
green flag for several days.
John Deeds, clerk in the express office,
who has been confined to his house for two
weeks by sickness, is able to be in the office
again.
Clarence G. Richelberger, clerk in the
ticket office, spent several days at Rru ceville
this week.
The Western Maryland have commenced
work on building at Union Bridge, on the
north side of the tracks for the master Of
machinery and clerks. The building will be
l6x24 feet and contain two rooms, the front
being occupied by Mr.. David Holtz, master
Of machinery and the rear by Mr.. John b.
Epply, clerk, and his assistant.
Jacob L. Plane, car inspector at Union
Bridge, died on Wednesday, of consum ption.
aged about 30 years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-02-25
A Postmaster BECOMES INSANE.

KlNGsrox, N. y, February 2I.-Brooding
over the impending loss Of his Office, Post
master James Judson, of Prattsville, Greene
county, has become Violently insane, and
threatened to kill certain Democrats whom
he blamed for his political misforiunes. He
was brought to Catskill for examination, and
on the finding Of the physicians Judge San
derson on Monday sent him to the Pongh
keensie Asylum.