davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-02
Proceedings of the Circuit Court.

State of Maryland, at the relation of Mary
A Willet, VS.. George d. Willet; tried be-
fore n jury; verdict that George ID. Willet is
a lunatic pauper; sent to Maryland Hospital
for Insane. Fink for the State.
State of Maryland VS.. Martin E. Fitze;
for larceny of meat; tried before jury,
verdict guilty. Fink for the State; Henning
for prisoner.
State of Maryland, at the action of Nathan
H. Bale, VS.. Keener Baker; tried before a
jury; verdict that Keeuer Baker is lunatic
pauper; sent to Maryland Hospital for In
sane. Fink for the State.
State of Maryland VS.. Henry Williams,
Robert Lewis and Charles Hamilton; placing
tried before a jury; verdict guilty. Fink for
the State; Henning for the prisoners.
State of Maryland vs.. VIM. A. Snyder, ir.;
larceny; tried before jury; verdict of guilty.
Fink for State; Clabaugh & Roberts and Bond
for prisoner.
State of Maryland VS.. Milton Clabaugh;
mol pros on motion of States Attorney.
Fink for the State; Clabaugh & Roberts for
prisoner.
State of Maryland vs. Wm H. Bachman;
selling liquor to minors; plea of guilty con-
fessed; fined $50 and costs. Fink for the
State; j. NJ. Reifsnider for traverser.
State of Maryland VS.. WIN. II. Bachman;
two cases; selling liquor to minors; mol pros
on payment of costs. Fink for the State; j.
NJ. Reifsnider for traverser.
The following prisoners were sentenced to
the Maryland Pepitentiary: Benz. Cephus
to 3 years, Martin Z. Fitze to years, Henry
Williams to years, Robert Lewis to years
and Charles Hamilton to years
The jury was discharged at noon yester-
day, Friday, and court adjourned today.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-02
MANCHESTER ITEMS.
A New Election for Mayor and Council Eeces
sary-Fire Company to Join the State
Acknowledgement and Other
Items.

The persons elected mayor and councilmen
for the corporation ofManchester, at the last
annual election, April T. failed to qualify
within two weeks after their election, as re-
quired by law, and are disqualified to serve
under that election; therefore these Offices
for the current year are vacant. Upon writ
ten requests from a number of taxable citi-
zens as required by law, the resident JUS
tice of the Peace appointed Judges TO hold
a new election; and the Judges have given
notice that another election will be held on
Saturday, the 9th day of June, inst, TO elect
one person to serve as mayor ana five per-
sons to serve as councilmen for the current
year.
At a special meeting of Manchester Fire
Engine and Hook and Ladder Company, held
Thursday evening of last week, the company
resolved to make application for member,
ship in the Maryland State Firemen's As
ISOLATION at the next meeting, to be held at
at Hagerstown, June 1914; and G. Andrew
Myers, w. H. Wilson, J. E. Masenhimer, G..
J. H. Ganter and C. w. Stick were elected
delegates TO represent the company in the
convention.
Charles Masenhimer, is remodeling and
and enlarging his dwelling house. William
N Gettier is building a barn, 16x24 feet, H.
E. Masenhimer is contractor for both build
ings.
Rev. VIM. Groh and daughter, of Carlisle,
Pa, spent several days of this week with
Rev. S. NJ. Roeder, Mr.. Groh's son.in.law.
Miss Marie L., daughter of ex-sherif Geo.
A. Showers, will start next Monday to visit
relatives in Shelby, N. c., and does not ex-
rect to return before the LIST ofSeptember.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-02
Bankert's Mill Items.

Rev NJ. L. Firor will have communion
services at Baust's Church on Sunday morn
ing, 10th Of June. Preparatory services on
Saturday previous at p. M.
Memorial Day services will be held at
Baust's Church on Sunday, June 10th, at
o'clock, P. NJ. Rev. NJ. L. Firor will make
the address. His theme will be, ''The Union
Soldier and his Place in History" The pro-
gram will be as follows: Singing, "My
Country It's of Thee;'' prayer; singing, "God
Bless Our Native Land" address; doxology
and benediction; strewing of flowers. The
music will be under the direction of Comrade
Geo. c. Harmon, with Misses Maggie Foge-
song and Berdie Fleagle, organists; Mr.. Mau.
rice Fleagle and Miss Cora Hahn, violinists;
Oliver Hahn, cornet, and - Hahn, from
bone. The church choir will do the singing.
Miss May Harmon, who has been confined
to her bed and chair for more than a year on
account of white swelling, is at last able TO go
out riding. She was faithfully attended by
DR.. Luther Kemp.
Grandmother Bankert is confined to her
bed with dropsy.
Mr.. Jacob Sell, who was bitten by dog
supposed to have been mad, is quite well and
his physician, DIR. Seiss, apprehends no dan
ger whatever.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-02

After an absence of FIVE years, Miss Grace
Valiant, visited her former friends in town,
all of whom were pleased to see her. She
was the guest of DR.. j. j. Weaver, Jr. IS family.
DIR. J. J. Weaver, ST., and wife started on
Monday for Atlantic City, expecting to be
absent two or three weeks.
The Sunday schools are expected to meet
at their Sunday school rooms on Saturday
afternoon at one o'clock and then go to the
Methodist Protestant church, where Rev. Mr..
Baughman, of the Lutheran church, will de-
liver an address appropriate to the strewing
of flower upon the soldiers graves. The Or
der of Red Men will also meet at their hall
and attend the service in body. After the
service those present will go to the cemeteries
and conclude the exercises by decorating the
graves with flowers. Those attending are re-
quested to take flowers
Miss Lydia Valiant, formerly of Union
town, is visiting Miss Anna Baust, near town.
The Lutherans are preparing to give very
interesting program at their Children's day
service tomorrow, Sunday, at o'clock, p. m.
Mrs. Kerner Weigle and two children, of
Harrisburg, Pa, are guests of Wesley Rod
keys family.
Clarence Davis, who has been at Maryland
Agricultural College, and member of their
base ball team, returned home on Saturday.
Elder G. W. Selhamer will preach ser
mon on Sunday to the |. o. M. of town in
the Bethel church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-02

Mr. and Mrs. John Bond, of Baltimore,
paid a visit to her brother, Mr.. N. Benson,
the latter part Of last week. Mrs. NJ. U.
Marshall and son, of Baltimore county, also
paid visit to her son, Mr.. Marshall, Of this
place, last week.
The Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
Society contemplate holding picnic in the
grove adjoining Providence M. P. Church on
Saturday, June 10th, commencing promptly
at one O'Clock. Some able speakers have
been invited to deliver addresses on the occa-
sion. Good music. Refreshments will be
sold on the grounds.
Children's Day will be appropriately cele-
brated on Sunday, June Sd, at Mount Pleas
ant NJ. E. Church here, at o'clock, p. m.
A fine program has been arranged for the
occasion.
Some of the farmers in this vicinity whose
grain was destroyed by hail have had quite a
time of it. Many plowed their fields to plant
corn, but for a week or more the ground has
been too wet to do anything.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Pfeiffer. wife of George
Pfeiffer, former resident of near Bird Hill,
this county, died suddenly of heart disease,
on May 10. at Alberton, Howard county,
Nd, aged 40 years, months and : days.
She was daughter of the late George w.
and Isabella Miller, of near Bird Hill, and a
sister of Mrs. Harriet Miller, wife of I. j.
Miller, of near this place. She leaves a
husband, five daughters and two sons to
mourn their loss. Her remains were Inferred
at Mount Pleasant NJ. E. Cemetery at this
place, May 18th. A large eoncourse of rela-
lives and friends were present to pay their
last tribute of respect to the deceased.
Funeral services were conducted by her
pastor from Alberton.
Decoration exercises on Friday, the 25th,
we're we'll attended. Addresses were de-
livered by Rev. Jacob Yingling, of Balti.
more, and Rev. George R. McCready, of
Brooklyn, Anne Arundel county. The
cemetery presented very handsome ap-
pearanee. A shower of rain coming up
dispersed the crowd before the exercises
were fully over.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-02
silver Run Items.

Mr.. Frank Koontz's new house is nearing
completion. Mr.. Koonlz is pushing on the
work as rapidly as possible, and will move in
as soon as it is finished.
Mr.. Charles Baumgardner is improving his
property in this place, by putting nice new
fence in front of his new house.
Mr.. Joseph L. Little and wife, of Hanover,
were visiting Mr.. Little's brother at this place
over Sunday last.
Rev. DR.. J. F. Mackley. of Fairfield, Pa,
filed the pulpit last Sunday for Rev. j. G.
Moss, at this place.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Lutheran
Church, at this place, will hold an ice cream
and strawberry festival, beginning on Thurs
day night, June It'll, and continue Friday
night, Saturday afternoon and Saturday night,
the proceeds to be used for the benefit of the
new Lutheran church which is to be built
this summer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-02
BASE BALL.
western Maryland college versus Maryland
Agricultural College.

The college base ball championship for the
State of Maryland was won by Western Mary
land College Base Ball Club, Of Westmin-
ster, ON Saturday, May Goth, by defeating the
Maryland Agricultural College Club, on the
grounds of the former team, by score of Il
to I.
Mr.. Fuller, Maryland Agricultural College
pitcher, who has heretofore proved invinelble
to all colleges, was pounded numerically,
being forced to retire from the box at the
end Of the fourth inning. Mr.. Harding
known as s'Speedwell," Jared but little better
at the hands of the Western Maryland College
sluggers. For the visiting team MIR. l.. +.
Fuller and Harris distinguished themselves
by brilliant Geld work For the home club
the terrific hitting of Bennett and Stull was
remarkable and the battery work of s. Wells
Miller was excellent Wells allowing the visit
ors to make but FIVE scattered hits off his de-
livery. One remarkable feature OF the game
was that the Western Maryland team scored
every inning. The official score follows:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-02

Long Corner is located at the eastern ex-
tremity of Carroll county, where York and
Baltimore counties join.
John Haines, one of our citizens, intends
to spend year with his son, who lives in
Adams county, Pa.
Frank Warner has purchased fine Polled-
angus COW from Frank Shaffer
David Hoover has recently erected a fine
storehouse, in it is Fiscal postofice. He has
also laid a pavement from the store to his
dwelling.
John Newman has recently erected one of
the handsomest dwelling houses in our vicin-
ity, also blacksmith shop and stable Sew
eral men are digging a well on the property
he recently bought of Charles Brown.
J. W. Brodbeck is painting his stray shed.
George Hoover, our butcher, is doing a
flourishing business.
A very heavy thunder storm passed through
here on Saturday evening last, accompanied
by large quantity of small hail. The rain
did the corn crop considerable damage by
washing the corn into the valley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-02
morgan.s Grove Pair Association.

The Morgan's Grove Fair Association, OF
Berkeley county, W. Va, whose grounds are
near Shephardstown, has always held aitrae,,
tive exhibitions, but it is now expanding, and
will inelude local boards for Washington and
Carroll counties, Maryland. 1t is the desire
of the management to be classed as among
the finest exhibitions of the country
The exhibitions of the Association are held
N Sentember. aud will not interfere with those
If eitber Haeersiown or Frederick.
The officers for Carroll county are-Vice-
Presidents; John L. Reifsnider, Charles II.
yanderford, George W. Albaugh and W. L..
W Seabrook; Directors, Milton Schaeffer,
chairman, A. H. Zollickoffer. John A: Macin
tosh. Charles e. Goodwin, DR.. Jos. i. Her
inc. Harry NJ. Clabaugh, Denton S. Gehr,
Fred. d. Miller, John NJ. Roberts, j. Milton
Reifsnider, A. C. Strasberger. Secretary,
Joseph d. Brooks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-02
Finksburg Items.

Early in May Miss Ada Buckingham paid a
visit of some weeks to friends in Baltimore.
Misses V. H. Moores and BRINE Shipley
spent last week ia Baltimore.
Mr.. Peter Woods, who has been an invalid
for several months is at Atlantic City for his
health.
Notwithstanding the rainy evening and
night of the 18th of May, on which the La
dies Aid Society held its strawberry festival,
there was good attendance at the hall and
time passed most pleasantly until IL O'Clock,
by which hour the ladies had disposed of all
their berries, cream, cake, confectionery, &c.
The society will hold its next meeting at the
residence of Mrs. VIM. Gorsnch, on Wednes-
day, June 6.
Mr. Lewis Baxter has lately had his house
repainted and some repairs made on the
premises
Rev. Joseph Fletcher, rector of this parish,
will hold service at Horner's Hall, on next
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. cordial
welcome to ALL
The continued wet weather has delayed
farm work and in some cases injured the
crops
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-02
SATURDAY. JUNE 2. 1894.
The date on the label on your
,oner shows the time to which
rour subscription is paid.
Special Notice.

Subscribers TO the ADVOCATE are hereby
Dod6ed that the limit of the time allowed
Them to settle arrears and renew, expires
m June list. Most subscribers have paid
m back dues and for a year in advance,
and we would like the remaining ones to
A 50 between now and June LIST. Persons
who cannot settle by cash may give notes,
payable at any time within reason.
Do not delay. We cannot send out the
PAPER unless paid for in advance. Those
who do not make settlement the coming
week, cannot expect to receive the paper.
VANDERFoRD Bros.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-02

Hicks forecasts the weather for June as
follows: June Sd brings new moon and the
centre Of storm period. By that date a
very warm wave will be well advanced from
the west, and storm conditions of marked
energy will be in sight to all who read general
indications. Watch all storms between I'd
and 9th. A cool dash will follow them. On
and touching the 9th and 10th it will grow
very warm again, and series of hard rain,
thunder and wind storms will follow each
other daily for several days. From 18th to
18th is regular period, with Mercury eqni,
nox central on the 10th. Many showers may
be expected all along here, with dangerous
storms probable. The 10th and Dist are CEN
tiers of disturbance, excited by Mercury,
Venus and the Solstice crisis. Hard storms,
with hail and much lightning, followed by
unreasonable cold. From 18th to Both falls
a storm period that will bring threatening
buster with some severe storms. Watch
them ALL Earthquakes and volcanic activity
due in June.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-02
pleaaant Yalley Itsms.

On I thursday of last week as Mr.. 0ppie
Myers, a. hucksler, started with has load for
the depo t, the lead horse turned around and
ran acr, ISIS very rough piece OF ground
tumbling out butter stands; an.i me ~ago y,
house. an ID mashed about IS dozen eggs and
broke Ii e wagea to pieces. Mr.. Myers
jumped GU and was caught blythe wagon pass
ing over is foot. DR.. Brown was sent ior'
and after examination said the injuries were
not serious, while his brother, who was with
him, escaped unhur: altogether. hlIer .s Sne
mules and hor Sc had freed themselves they
they ran into Mr.. Frank Furhma's wheel.
Mr.. Abs. FuIn-man was coming out, ms
horses became frightened causing, them 20
run away As the road was straight TO inc
barn, where they stopped, no serious damage
was DONE
Rev. Blackford. President of the Christian
Endeavor. pre ached his farewell sermon to
the members here on Tuesday evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-02
MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL coLLEcE.


Earned Runs-W. NJ. C. s, NJ. A. C. 3.
Two base hit-Bennett. Home run-Anders.
Sacrifice hits-Bosley 2, A. Wells 2. Stolen
bases-Anders 4, Stull 2, S. Wells 2, Wat
son l. Double plays-Harding to Wooters,
Watson to Anders, Stull to Miller. First
base on balls-by Wells l, by Harding 8, by
Fuller 3 Hit by pitched ball-by Wells 3.
Struck out-by Wells 9, by Harding 2, by
Fuller5 5. Passed balls-Davis 8. Umpires-
Mr. B. F. Grouse, of Westminster, and Mr..
W. W. Skinner. of Maryland Agricultural
College.
The Western Maryland Club will play at
Westminster Saturday, June 2, Pennsylvania
College, of Gettysburg, for the championship
of Pennsylvania and Maryland. The follow
ing Saturday they will play at Westminster
the Kendall College, (mutes) of Washing
ton. d. c., for the championship of Mary
land and District of Columbia.
Westminster has organized another base
ball team, which will be called the Westmin-
ster Club. The schedule is open for games
with any club. All challenges should be
sent to John Gait, Westminster. Following
are the players Walter Zepp, left field,
Paul Case, centre field; Charles Brown, right
field; Walter Helm, LIST base; Edward Diffen,
dali, I'd base and captain; Albert Grass, short
stop: Edgar Miller, Sd base; Harry Miller,
catcher; John Gait and William Mather,
pitchers. John Gait is the manager of the
new club
The Western Maryland Club wiped up the
earth with the Westminster Club on Wednes-
day afternoon. winning by score of 16 to g..
The principal feature of the game was a triple
play by the Westminster Club. Batteries
Western Maryland College. s. Wells and E..
Miller; Westminster, Gait, Hooker and F.
A very interesting game of ball was played
between the Unionvile and Union Bridge
clubs, on Saturday last, at Unionville. The
former won by score of Is to 8. The fea-
ture of the game was S. S. Sappington' great
catch on ID base
The colored base-balist of Westminster
have organized club called the Westminster
Grays. They will play club at Gettysburg
on June u.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-02

Following are the names, ages, religion,
politics and occupation of the late grand jury
DR.. John F. Burlington, G5, physician,
Presbyterian, Democrat.
Abraham S. Leister, As, farmer, Lutheran,
Democrat.
Jas NJ. Reed, 81, farmer, no denomination,
Democrat.
James R. Boyd, 60, farmer, Reformed,
Democrat.
Denton Reese, 80, farmer, Lutheran, Demo
crat.
Owen Leatherwood, 81, farmer, Methodist,
Democrat.
Edward Shafier, IS, farmer, Methodist,
Democrat.
James Slasman, 81, farmer, Methodist,
John c. Wentz, 4S, farmer, Lutheran,
Democrat.
George W. Selby, Al, laborer, Methodist,
Republican.
Jacob F. Elgen, 81, carpenter, Lutheran,
Republican.
Lewis Myers, AZ, farmer, Lutheran, Repub-
lican.
C. j. Hibberd, Al, farmer, Quaker, Repub,
lican.
Jeremiah Geiman, 81, retired farmer, Ger
man Baptist. Democrat.
John f. Marquart, 85, blacksmith, no de.
nomination, Democrat.
George W. Lamotte, &C, farmer, Methodist,
Democrat.
Absolom Koontz, farmer, German Baptist,
Democrat.
David Utz, Democrat.
Eli T. Buckingham, So, farmer, Methodist
Protestant, Democrat.
VIM. L. Fleagle, so, teacher, Church of God,
Democrat.
John W. Arbaugh, so, shoemaker, Metho
dist Protestant, Democrat.
Samuel T. Matthias. GO. farmer, Lutheran,
Republican.
Jacob stoner, so, farmer, German Baptist.
Democrat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-02

John Il. Leister, of Roseville, has the
foundation ready for new hog house, lG by
81 feet. David j. Leister is preparing to
build double buggy shed
VIM. T. Lippy and family, of Avondale,
visited at Harry Matthias on Sunday last.
w. Scott I.eister, of Baltimore, spent few
days with friends in this vicinity the past
week
Edgar T. Abbott and family, of aoseville.
visited at Uniontown, on Sunday.
The remains of Henry Sprenkle, of Sny-
dershurg, who died on the 10th ultimo. were
inferred at ST. Johns Lester 81 the Thurs
day following, Rev. Mr.. Rexrode of the q.
B. Church officiating. His age was about 65
years.
The members of St. Johns Sunday school
are preparing for children's day, on the 18th
instant
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-02

Corn fields were badly washed by the re.
cent rains and some Of the farmers have corn
to plant Wheat is heading finely.
Mr.. U. j. Babylon has had his dwelling
and wind tower painted. Mrs. Sarah Stone
sifer has had the wood work of her dwelling
painted, and Mr.. Upton Decker has had some
of the rooms of his dwelling painted; Gibson
4 Byers, painters. Mr.. Amos Fitze has
made some improvements to his property by
putting shutters to the house and new roof
on the barn.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-02
western maryland coilege commencement

There will be the. following evening enter
tainments: Monday, elecutionary contest
and calisthenics; Tuesday, society contest;
Wednesday, Instrumental and vocal concert
To all these entertainments admittance viii
be exclusively by tickets. No tickets will be
required for the daytime exercises. Tickets
viii be distributed free of charge on and after
June 18th to any one applying for them in
person or by mail to Prof. w. r. Mcdaniel.
Applications may be made now ana viii be
filed in the order in which they are received.
Send selfaddressed stamped envelope and
specify the number of tickets wanted for each
entertainment. Different TICKETS will be used
for each occasion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-02

Trustees Sale Of a Desirable farm-1as.
A. c. Bond and Chas. I. Reifsnider, trustees.
To the Ladies--M- Schneeberger' 90 east
Potatoes. Calves, Poultry, etc.-A. l. Buff
iington, Westminster. Md.
4 Card 10 The Ladies--P. Wiaehester'
Westminster, Nd u
Application for Liquor Liexnse-B- =.
Grouse, Clerk.
Legal Notices. Festivals.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-02

Mr.. Peter C. Wertz had two cows killed
by lightning on Saturday. They were insured
for $40 each
The recently organized singing class is pro.
crossing finely. They will meet tomorrow.
Sunday, at 1890 a. IN. Sunday School at 9
q. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-02

The subscription school, numbering Is
pupils, will close June Is.
A performing bear was led through our
streets ON Saturday last.
Charles T. zepp's photographs are selling
rapidly He sent some to Canada and the
Western States About 575 books Of his life
were sold since January l, ;94. He bought
wheel chair with the proceeds, which certainly
was necessary because he has been unable TO
walk for 25 years.
Our pike is in deplorable condition,
owning TO the late continued rains.
Mr.. William Mace is erecting summer
house with slate roof on it; Charles Leese,
carpenter.
The mad dog craze has partially subsided.
Wentz's Union Sunday school will hold
their annual celebration on the first Saturday
in August
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-02
wsatner Record for ths Week.

May 2G-mercury sc at a. nj. and "a at 2
p. M; clear; heavy thunder gust between 5. 40
and p. m. May 27-mercury 81 at a. m.
m. and 79 at 2 p. M; generally clear. May
28-mercury 81 at a N. and 67 at 2 p. m;
thunder gust about 3 a. M; showery, followed
by clear weather after p. m. May 29-
mercury 46 at Z a. m. and 6l at 2 p. M; frost
and ice; clear until about 4 p. NJ. cloudy
afterwards. May 30-mercury 55 at a. N.
and &C at p. m; generally cloudy with sew
eral light showers. May al-mercury 50 at
Z a. m. and Ga at : p. M; generally cloudy
with light showers. June mercury 90 at
Z a. m. and "a at u. m; partially cloudy and
blustery
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-06-02

The limited express train bound from Min
neapoIis TO Chicago on the Wisconsin Cen.
trail Railroad was wrecked at MarshEeld,
Wis, at 100 O'Clock Wednesday morning by
a defective switch. The wrecked cars were
burned. Five persons were kSied and fifteen
injured.
Lancaster, Pa, is suffering from typhoid
fever caused by impure water.