davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18
PORK PACKER.

BARGAMIN. G. & A.. "A s. Ninth. u,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18

TRAvERs. 8. W.. & CO.. 1871 Cary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18
PUMPS, wIND-MILLs, TANKS, &c

BAPTIST & SAUNDERS. 1909 Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18
BAKING POWDER

BRIGGS ]. d.. Az e. Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18

cAv& LORRAINE CO. 10 s. Ninth.
UAwES. s. H.. & CO, 18th and Cary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18
BANKS 1sAvINGs)
BANKERS AND BROKERS.

UNION BANK OF RICHMOND. 1loi
Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18

BANKERS AND BROKERS'.
BRANCH. THOMAS. & CO.. 10 Main.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
BRANCH, c. w, q CO, iii II. Nam;
HOOPER. r. ID. & CO, s 5. Twelith;
New York Stock Exchange
SCOTT e. STRINGFELLOW. ILL., Main;
New York Stock Exchange
MAURY, II. W., 1915 Main.
LANCASTER & LUCKE; il07 Main.
DAVENPORT g. CO. lib Main.
WILLIAMS. j. G., 1ll5 Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18
COMMISSION FRUITS.
COMMISSION, TOBACCO, AND GRAZ

rrRRrRo e. MAGNANI. 1904 z. Cary.
2IirEKfNS. W. & SON, 1871 10. Cary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18
COTTON AND TOBACCO MACHINERY.

r,p AVER & ToMPKINs. 1Os s. Twelfth.
Th,T1,JAFERRO & CO, Ill 5. Twelfth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18

DAVENPORT, MORRIS & CO., Seven
teenth and Dock. .. ..
SAUNDERS. Z. A., & SONS, 1850 cary
CARY; J: T.. co, shockoe Lane; corv
YOUNGER. J.. C.. Virginia 81. as.
BLAIR, ADOLPHUS & SONS; IL litn.
DAVENPORT, CHAS. q CO, u lfth:
ANTRIM, e. w. 81 SONS, l4ll cary,
WILLIAMS. r. II. CO, ll3 and III ,; IL 5it NJ
CHRISTIAN, j. ID. & K. s., Co.. 1907 E.
Cary.
wEIsIGER & DAVE. 1o1 S Fourteenth.
GATES. Il. w. SON CO.. l6 ). litn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18

ATTORNEYS At LAW
BAKER.

TITLE AND INSURANCE CO, siS l.
Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18
sIAcHINIsTs AND FOUNDRY
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES

SNYDER. ASA. & CO, 2. Cary.
LEArHLEY. w. NJ. x Co. 2iO4 Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18
GAS, GASOLINE, STEAM ENGINES.
GROCERs.

sYDNoR PUMP AND WELL CO.. lii
Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18

BALDWIN & BROWN, 1851 f. Main.
CARNEAL & DAVIS. 8 h. Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18

,o>vvrR BROTHERS, 1914 Main.
B,olDDE cII I,ADD x co. s Governor.
PooWERS. TAYLOR DRUG CO.. 1905
sc0TT. w. H.. nth and Franklin,
rSNCWAGNER DRUG COMPANY, Sixth
and Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18
MACHINE AND ELECTRICAL w

COFFEE. r. W. MACHINE CO.. sos cal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18
HARDWARE & FACTORY SUPPLIES

OLD DOMINION IRON AND NAIL
WORKS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-05-29
McKinstry,s Mills Items.

Miss Frounfeter, of New Windsor. was the
guests of Miss Fannie Star on Saturday and
Sunday
Mrs c. A. Parish and son RAY. and her
aunt from Ohio, were the guests OF Mrs John
H.. Senseney on Friday
Mr.. Geo. B. Simpson and wife, and Gusta
Star were the guests of Mr.. NJ. o. Repp on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Parish and son Ray,
and her aunt, of Ohio, were the guests
of Mrs John r. Keefauver on Friday evening.
Mr.. Washington Sayler, of townsville, was
the guest of H. Z. Keefauver on Saturday.
Mr.. Jessie Fuss lost a valuable horse on
Saturday by being cut by wire fence.
Mrs. Mary Zumbrum was in Westminster
on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Gusta Star and Miss Frounfelter, of
New Windsor, were the guests of Miss Gusta
Gingling on Saturday evening
Prof. P. S. Barnes will leave for Illinois
the first of June where he will locate.
MISS Gusta Yingling was the guest of Miss
Eta Breakner of townsville the past week
Mr.. Adam Fuss has been on the sick list
the past week.
Mr. Jacob Zumbrum was the guest of t. C.
Bale the past week.
Sans Greek NJ. p strawberry festival will
be held the 4th and 9Th of June.
Mr.. Cronise, of Frederick, was the guest
of VIM. Zepp on Tuesday.
Quite number of our people attended the
Quaker service at Quaker Hill on Sunday
morning.
Miss Emma and Fannie Lynn, of Union
Bridge, were the guests of Mrs. John R.
Keefauver on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. David Stultz lost valuable cow last
week by breaking her neck.
Mr.. Harry Yingling and William McKin-
stry attended the C. E. Rally III Walkersville
last Wednesday and Thursday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-05-29
(DrDhanS, Court.

Monday, May 24th-Ida S. Sentz, execu-
trix of David Sentz, deceased. returned in
ventery of goods and chattels and inventory
of money, and settled first and final account
Sarah Nagle, executrix of Conrad S. Nagle,
deceased, settled first and final account.
William S. Gladhill, guardian of Mary NJ.
Gladhill settled third account.
Safe Deposit and Trust Company of Balti-
more, guardian of Samuel Luther Bare, settled
fifth account.
John r. Basler, administrator of Jacob
Basler deceased, returned list of sales Of
goods aud chattes.
Josiah Wantz and Theodore S. Iepp, exec
utors of Mary Wantz, eceased, settled first
and final account.
William Houck and Jacob w. Houck, adj
ministrators of Elias Houck, deceased, returned
list of sales of goods and ehattes.
Tuesday, May 25th.-CardIff I. Holdings
worth, executor of Sarah G. Hollingsworth,
deceased, returned inventory Of goods and
chattels, inventory of real estate and received
order TO notify creditors.
Peter G. Hiterbrick and George II. Hitter
brick, executors of Peter Hilterbrck. de-
ceased, settled second account.
Francis W. Shipley and j. WILDER Shipley,
administrators of James II. Shipley, deceased,
returned list of sales of goods and chattels.
Caroline Arlington and George w. AIRING
ton, administrators of Austin Arlington, de-
ceased, returned inventory of goods and chat
tells, inventory of money and list of debts and
received orders to sell goods and chattels and
notify creditors.
Report of sale of real estate of Michael
Weishaar, deceased, finally ratified.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-05-29
Personal NnTrs.

Col. James G. Berret was in Westminster
on Monday
Mr.. Lawrence Zepp, of this city, left on
Monday to visit relatives and friends in this
and Howard counties.
Miss Jeanne Irene Whyte Hill, of Freder-
lex. formerly of Baltimore. is u guest of the
family of Mr.. George W. Hull, near West
minister.
Mrs Irene Bennett and her sister are
off on pleasure trip to Old Point Comfort,
Boston and New York.
Dir. Harvey H. Fouke, of Baltimore, is a
guest of his brother, DR.. Geo. D. Foulle.
Mrs Susan Russell and daughter, Miss
Lizzie Russell. of Reisterstown, spent Thurs
day with Mrs Eliza Shreeve. this city.
Rev. Mr. Parke, of Pittsiield, Pa, visited
his cousin, JOS NJ. Parke, Esq, on Wednes
day and Thursday.
Mrs Frank W. Fouke, of Baltimore, visited
her mother, Mrs. Judge Smith, on Thursday
and Friday.
Mr.. johnson and Miss Johnson, of Connec-
ticut, brother and sister of Mrs. Taylor, are
guests at Ascension Rectory, this city.
Miss Harriet Virginia Kline, of Adams
town, Frederick county, is visiting Mrs. Flor
ence Mills.
Miss Marie f. Eader, of Baltimore, is the
guest of Miss Florence B. Zepp, East Main
street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-05-29
Haight Items.

The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Dell, of near Haight, died on Monday last,
after short illness from pneumonia, and was
buried on Tuesday at Oakland NJ E. Church.
Rev. Mr.. Curley, officiating.
Helen, aged years, child of Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Clark, also of Haight, died on
Tuesday evening last, after brief illness from
typhoid fever. Interment at New Oakland
NJ. E. Church South on Thursday. Rev.
W. A. Mcdonald oficiated.
Rev. Frank Tyler, junior pastor of Free
dom Circuit preached to an attentive audience
at New Oakland on Sunday last. The junior
is an excellent young man and will rem
der efficient aid TO the senior pastor. Rev.
Mcdonald which he sorely needs on this large
circuit.
The strawberry festival held in Steele's
hall for the benefit of the Sunday sch aol, at
that place last week was in every particular
successful and melted about $1,000.
A heavy thunder and rain storm passed
over this section on Monday of this week
washing corn fields badly.
The bridge over Morgan Run, at Green's
vile, is in course of erection and will be
pushed to completion.
Another engine arrived at the Mills few
days ago and will soon be ready for operation.
Everything at that place is booming, ow-
ing to the push and energy of the general man
ager.
Mrs. T. F. Jones, of Baltimore, is visiting
Miss Kate Jones this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-05-29
CARROLL couNrY,s TAXABLE BASIS.
S2ss,5i6 Exempt, and Still the New Basis
is $64S,5l1 Greater than the Old $780,
6o5, However, Can Only be Taxed at
80 Cents on the $1oO-The Cost OF
New Assessment Will Probably
Reach $4,000.

The tables below show the result of the new
assessment in Carroll. The first table shows
the total by districts of the different classes
of property, also the amount of property,
mostly farming implements, exempt in each
district. 1t will be observed that 1896, 695 in
bonds, certificates of Indebtedness, &C., will
be taxed at only 80 cents on the 500, causing
loss in taxes of about $500. This is an
inequality that is a very serious matter in some
counties and the city of Baltimore. Under
the old assessment they would have been
taxed as other property.
The second table shows the old and the
new basis by districts, together with the losses
and gains.
The cost of the new assessment has not
been fully ascertained, as the work is not
completed. The per diem CT the assessors
amounted to $40, 244.S SO. To this will have
to be added the per diem of the board of con-
troll and review and their clerk and the cost
Of making out the assessment books. The
whole will not be far from $4,000. The
cost of the assessment of 1876 was not quite
$4,000.
As general result it may be stated that
Carroll has spent about $13, 900 to ascertain
that the old basis was about correct, provid-
ing the new assessment is correct In districts
where the basis has been decreased the gen
eral tax will be less but an increase will have
to be made for roads, and vice versa. The
provision of the assessment law limiting the
tax on certain personal property to 30 cents
on the 500 will not be relished by persons
who own only real estate and have to pay
over so cents on the 500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-05-29
A Surprise CrOquet Party.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate.
The residence of Mr.. Nathaniel Zile, at
Marston, was the scene of a pleasant gather
ing last Saturday afternoon and evening. the
occasion being surprise to Miss Llnnie and
Mr. Carroll. All went with the expectations
of having good time, and in this they were
not disappointed The evening was pleas
antly spent in the enjoyment of croquet, social
games and music. Pref. Guy Albaugh IA
vored the company with some of his choice
vocal and instrumental music, on both organ
and violin. The guests were met on the
beautiful lawn by Misses Elsie Haines, Fannie
and Lucy lille, and in their pleasant and atfa
BILE manner made all feel at home. After an
hour or so in social chat the dining room be-
came the center of attraction, and no wonder,
everything being served in the best possible
manner.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel
lille, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Greenholtz, Mr..
and Mrs. James Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brown, Mrs. Isaiah lille, Misses Linnie lille,
Cora Haines, Maggie Eisenhart, Elsie Albert,
Lizzie Franklin, Ada Dixon, Helen Green
heltz, Anna Brown, Daisy Devilbiss, Mabel
Dixon, Susanna Killer, Nettie Brown, Lucinda
Hollenbaugh, Fannie lille, Grace Stem, Elsie
Haines, Lucy Zile, Elsie Baker, Messrs. Car
roll lille, Arthur Albert, Wilbur Franklin,
George and James Pennington, Norris Baby
Ion, Guy Albaugh, David Stem, Jesse Dixon,
Frank Baker, Roy lille, Cornelius Haines,
Raymond Brown, Harry Zile and others.
About 10 o'clock the company began to
dispense, all having enjoyed an evening long
to be rememb ered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-05-29
Silver Run Items.

DIR. C. A. Stultz has built an addition to
his stable, 18x21 feet; w. Fl. Lookingbilt
carpenter.
Rats are becoming so plentiful on Church
street that they are carrying away corn, bar
rel and all.
During the heavy thunder storm on Friday
of last week, lightning struck in the house oc-
cupied by A. W. Feeser, slightly damaging
the roof and three corners of the house and
tearing down the pastering in one room.
Rev. f. w. Bald, of Baltimore, preached
at the Reformed Church here last Sunday
afternoon to a large congregation.
J. T. Dutterer is saving lumber to build
new stable on his property on Church street:
The Council of the Lutheran and Reformed
churches are having new paling fence built
around the old cemetery, which will improve
the appearance very much.
On last Sunday the remains of Mrs Annie
Catharine Myers, of near Taneytown, were
brought here and inferred in the new GENE
terry. The funeral was very well attended,
her age was 10 years and 10 days. Rev. DIR.
Dreisbach officiated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-05-29
Union Mills Items.

Mr.. David CrOwl is erecting a spacious and
substantial dwelling near this place; William
H. Bankert and Frederick Byers are the car
penters. Mr.. Adam H. Humbert who re-
Gently moved here, has just completed large
and handsome stable. Mr.. Albert j. Bemil
ler's new house is nearing completion, and he
expects to occupy it about the first Of July,
next.
Mr. Daniel Frock, of this place, is giving
his house a new coat of paint, which adds
materially to its appearance.
The growing grain gives promise of an
abundant crop of straw at least. While on a
business trip through nearly all parts of
Myers and some of Manchester districts,
your correspondent noticed many fine fields OF
wheat; among those that were exceptionally
good we're two fields belonging to Mr.. c.
Crumrine, of Melrose, and several belonging
to Messrs B. F. Shriver & Co., of this place.
Mr.. John Stuart, of near this place, has rye
that measures I feet 9 inches in height, and
Mr.. John H. Frock has some that is feet
inches tall
The Mite Society will hold. a festival June
5.b md =tb
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-05-29
Reception at the Rectory.

Ascension Day was the fftythird anniver-
sary Of Ascension Parish, this city. Special
services were held at the Church on that day,
with unusually large congregations. After
the evening service Canon and Mrs. Taylor
held a reception at the Rectory, and were as
sisted in receiving by Mr.. Johnson and Miss
johnson, of Connecticut, brother and sister Of
Mrs Taylor The Rectory was gaily deco
rated with Chinese lanterns on the outside,
and bright lights Illuminated the interior.
The house has been newly papered and paint
ed and the congregation was given an oppor-
tunity to inspect the work. All were more
than pleased and feel proud of the home they
have provided for their pastor, shepherd and
guide. An hour or more was spent in
social conversation, during which refreshments
were served. Miss Hobbie presided at the
tea fable, in the library on the second floor,
and Mrs P. c. Kennedy, Mrs. j. Mil
ton Reifsnider, Mrs. Geo. A. Davis, Mrs.
Edwin W. Shriver, Mrs. Annie Sterling, Miss
Sallie Roop, Misses Bessie Bennett, Ida Lock
ard, Virginia Shaw and Louise Reifsnider
served ice cream, strawberries and cake in the
diningroom The reception was delightful
and most thoroughly enjoyed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-05-29
Two Nay Weddings.
MISUNDERSTANDING.


Miss Dora Walking, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Walking, Of near Smallwood,
and Mr.. George A. Yoelkel, of Baltimore,
were married at clock Tuesday afternoon
at the home of the brides parents.
The bride wore gown of steel gray novelty
cloth and carried Madame Carnot and bride
roses. Miss Rosa Walking, sister ofthe bride,
and Miss Abbie Gilbert, of Baltimore, were
bridesmaids, and Miss Elsie Carback, of Bal
more. was flower girl, and Mr.. Edward Schultz
of Baltimore, was best man. The wedding
march was rendered by Miss Margaret Walk
ling. sister ofthe bride. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. P Fl. Miller, pastor of Grace
Church, this city. Preceding the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
VoeIkeI left by an evening train for Baltimore
where they will reside.
sEIsS-EYLER.
A pretty wedding took place at the Luth
eran Church, Thurmont, at 80 o. clock Tues
day night. The bride was Miss Ida S. Eyler,
daughter of Mr.. John w. Eyler, prominent
farmer of Double Pipe Creek, and the groom
Mr.. john W. Seiss, of Graceham.
The ushers were Mr.. Charles c. Eyler and
Prof Emera L. Warner. The brides at
tendants Misses Zeppa 10y and Lille Y.
Fogle, were attred in gowns of white null.
The bride wore beautiful and becoming
gown of white silk and carried brides roses.
The marriage ceremony was performed by the
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Barb, of Thurmont.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-05-29
Manchester Items.

Miss Kate Warehime, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Warehime, was married to Mr..
Robert Shower, son of ex-sheriH George A.
Shower, on Thursday evening, in Baltimore.
Upon their return to Manchester on Friday
evening a reception was given by the parents
of the bride to her most intimate friends The
bride was attired in a gown of blue taffeta
silk trimmed with point lace and crepe ehlt-
fon. Among those present were Nelson
Warehime and wife, Harry Warehime and
wife, George Shower, grandfather of the
groom; George A. Shower and wife, William
Masonhimer and wife, Wesley Hoffacker aud
wife, Dr. John I. Ruby and wife, W. Chester
Stick and wife, Samuel Hoffacker and wife,
Aaron Hoffman and wife, Jacob Musselman
and wife, Mrs. Walter Hanson, Mrs. Julia
Motter and daughter, Miss Fannie, George
w. Motter, Mrs. Glockler Mrs. Annie Gaum-
mer. Carroll Warehime, Miss Sadie Wink.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Houck, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday last with Cornelius Miller, it
being Mrs. Houck's first visit to Manchester.
The old time serenade was rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. Houck, as they have been recently mar
ried. After enjoying the hammering of buck
cts, pans and boxes all were invited to the
diningroom, which had previously been ar
ranged for them. Mr.. and Mrs. Houck en-
joyed the sport with the boys.
Messrs. Armstrong, Oursler and Wolf have
nearly completed barn for Wesley Shaffer.
Bachman's Valley.
Miss Martha Dinest was the recipient of
a very handsome organ last Tuesday.
The committee has been busy arranging the
program for Whit Monday, which will be
largely celebrated here this year. Many prom
inent bicycle riders have promised to enter
the contest which will take place that day.
Messrs. John Miller, of Baltimore, and
Irving Miller, of Westminster, spent Sunday
last with Charles j. H. Ganter.
Miss Lizzie Miller, who had been spending
some weeks in Baltimore, returned home last
Thursday.
A band of gypsies are in camp on the York
road hill
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-05-29
Lawn Social.

Reported for the Democratic Advocate
On Wednesday evening, May 26, an enjoy
able lawn social was given by Miss Florence
Read, in honor of her guest, Miss Louise
Ridgely, of Eldersburg. The porch was
artistically decorated with evergreens, ferns
and daisies, and the lawn and porch were
lighted by japanese lanterns. Social CONVEX
sation, games, etc., were INDUCED in, to the
delight of those present, until quite late, when
all were invited to the diningreom, where a
charming repast, consisting of the delicacies
of the season, was served, to which all did
justice. The solos by Messrs. Horst and
Smith deserve special mention, as also does
Mr.. Muller's electric battery, by which he
shocked the ladies, after which the guests
returned to their homes, having spent delight
full evening.
Those present were Misses Carrie Heath,
Fannie Smith, Kate Shearer, Kate Horst
Daisy Phelan, of Baltimore; Louise Ridgely,
of Eldersburg; Florence Read, Josie Stats,
Minnie Gambrill, Maggie Gambrill Amelia
Muller, Bertha Muller, Lillian Monroe, of
Windsor Heights; Messrs. L. Menger, Geo.
Horst, Emory Smith, Of Baltimore; W. E..
Read, Harry Hartford, Charles Matthews,
Joseph Tucker and Lewis Muller.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1897-05-29
PROCEEDING OF THE CIRCUIT COURT.
A Number of State Cases Taken Up and
Disposed Adjournment.

When our report closed last week the case
of Charles NJ. Bangs was on trial. He was
tried before jury and acquitted. Bangs was
indicted for forging the name of Michael j.
Frock to promissory note for SIS, on the 9Th
of September last, payable to his own order
and indorsd by him to David ]. w. Earhart
Mr.. Frock did not sign the note. Bangs tes-
tifed in his own behalf that the note was
signed by party representing himself to be
Frock, and whom he at the time believed TO
be that gentleman. A somewhat dramatic
scene occurred in the courtroom at this point
in the case, as Bangs, in answer to a question
of his counsel, advanced to the bar rail, and,
pointing to an individual sitting among the
spectators, said: THAT is the man. The
party whom Bangs claimed to identify is Ed
ward j. Shilter, a citizen of Myers district,
whose character aud reputation are considered
above reproach, as many of his neighbors
testified on the stand. He profted nothing
by the transaction and testified that he knew
nothing whatever about it. Bangs accusa-
ton against him caused quite sensation in
court.
State VS.. Alberson Elms, charged with the
larceny of $32. 60 from the express Office at
Morgan Station, on the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, on March 10; tried before jury;
verdict of guilty and sentenced TO the peni-
Tertiary for six years. }. NJ. Reifsnider for
the State; Steele and Wheatley for prisoner.
State VS.. Minnie Nugen, colored; indicted
for the larceny of clothing and S1.29 from a
child's bank in the house of Mr.. Davis, in
Freedom district tried before a jury; verdict
Of guilty, and sentenced to jail for 80 days.
j. NJ. Refsnider for the State; Hoff for pris
oner.
State VS.. Samuel U. Bankert, indicted for
the larceny of wine from Samuel Baumgard
ner, of Melrose; appeal from Justice VIM. H.
Baer; tried before jury and verdict of guilty.
Sentenced to 80 days in Jail. j. NJ. Reifsni
der for State; Henning for prisoner.
State VS.. Theodore Welk, Indicted for as
saulting Emma Sitting; tried before jury; ver-
dict not guilty. j. NJ. Reifsnider for State;
Henning for traverser.
State VS.. Charles Davis, colored, indicted
for bastardy. Davis tried his own case, which
was before the court, and created much
amusement by the questions he put to the
waman in the case. He was adJudged not
guilty and the court repremanded the woman
severely. j. NJ. Reifsnider for the State.
State VS.. George Huff. indicted for obtain
ing money unawfully from Henry Grace and
Elizabeth Seitz by means of false pretence on
promisory note for $4,000; tried before the
court. j. NJ Reifsnider for State; Brooks
for traverser.
State VS.. Pinkney NJ. Gorsuch, of New
Windsor, indicted for sodomy; tried before a
jury. j. NJ. Reifsnider for State; Henning
and Wheatley for prisoner.
State VS.. George Huff, indicted for forgery;
tried before jury; verdict not guilty. j. M.
Reifsnider for State; Brooks for prisoner.
Court adjoined yesterday