davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-01
ST. JOHNS DAY CELEBRATION.

The celebration of st. Johns
Day by the Masonic fraternity last
Friday was an occasion of great
enjoyment. Quite number of
visiting Masons were present, and
the procession which formed at
Masonic Hall marched out to the
woodland just west of town where
the celebration took place.
Seats and speakers stand had
been provided by the committee
on arrangements, and the several
hundred who had gathered from
town and the surrounding country
heartily enjoyed the address of the
Rev. DR.. w. X. Piner of Memphis,
who is not only an able minister
but pleasant speaker, and with
it all he possesses the happy fac
ulty of knowing how to tell joke.
After the speaking basket din
ner was served and there was an
abundant supply of good things to
eat and to spare. In the afternoon
the crowd was again entertained
by Rev. DR.. Piner and others.
About $50 dollars was realized |
on the lemonade stand on the
ground. This fund was raised for |
the benefit of the widows and or
phans' home maintained by the |
Masonic fraternity at Nashville.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-01

The CHRONICLE and the Twice
a-Week st. Louis Republic only
$1.30 year. This club rate will
be IN force for limited time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-01
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS.

IN the city Tuesday.
James Parker and family of Gis.
moda visited here Monday.
John Robins of Nashville spent
Sunday here with his parents.
General j. w. Lewis of Paris
WAS in the city short while last
Friday. -.
Mrs. w. u. Maiden visited rel
atives and. friends at Big Sandy
Sunday. (
Marsh al Lemon Cain moved his
family to, town the latter part of
last week.
Little Miss Vetrice Totty of
Nashville is here with relatives
this week.
The County Republican Execu-
tive Committee will meet here on
next Monday.
". p. Redick and family spent
Sunday with relatives and friends
at Big Sandy.
Rev. j. A. Freeman of Hunting
don was the guest of Rev. j. M.
Rickens last Friday.
Mrs. W. H. Hooser and sister,
Miss Lille Melton, have returned
from a.visit at Haley.
There will be meeting of the
County, Democratic Committee at
this place next Monday.
Camden sent a large delegation.
to Flatwoods Sunday, where chill
aren's-day was observed.
Mrs. Eddie Hudson and chill
dren have returned from a visit to
relatives and friends near Faxon.
Mrs. e. l.. Hudson and her sis
ter-in~law, Mrs. Melon A. Fry, of
Rockport visited at Waverly last
Friday.
Miss Lillian Brumager of Big
Sandy, who is attending the insti-
tute here, spent last Sunday with
homefolks.
A. V. Bowles of the dry goods
firm of Bowles & Redick returned
last Friday from Cincinnati and
other markets.
This is the fourth and last week
of the institute held at Benton
Seminary. The examination of
teac hers follow.
Mrs. Edward Lovelace and Mrs. |
Rup ert Jordan of Hollow Rock
were guests of Mrs. Claude Hud-
son one day this week.
Rev. J. M. Pickens, Sheriff r.
D. MeCord e. E. Fry and others
went to Big Sandy yesterday to
attend district conference.
Mrs. r. G. Rye and children of
Paris have been spending few
DAYS here with friends and rela-
sivesI returning home Tuesday.
Mrs. Sara Flowers and Misses
Vivian and Myrtle Totty of Nash
Vile spent last Friday and Satur-
lay here with friends and relatives.
Enoch Harris, who is recovering
from his injuries, of few weeks
ago in Arkansas, returned home
tuesday evening. He broke his1
eg accidentally while chopping
wood.
Sidney L. Peeler, grand dictator
If the knights of Honor of Ten
lessee, left Tuesday morning for
st. Louis, Mo-, to attend a meet
ng of the order. Yesterday was
Knights of Honor day at the great
Worlds Fair.
The ex-Confederate soldiers Of !
Benton County will hold their an
,ual reunion at Cowell's Chapel |
IN Thursday, July 21. Extensive
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-07-01

The district school director is
one of the most important officers
elected by the people. He is
charged with the care Of the edu-
cational interests of the children
of your district. New directors
are to be elected at the August
election, and it behooves you as
parents to elect good men for di-
rectors. The future citizenship
of the State will be determined by
the manner in which the directors
discharge their trust
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
persnnal MICS.

Persons having friends IS guests and iesire the
publication Of the sane vii please send their
names 10 this ofiee- EDITORS
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coane. Of Philadel
phia; Miss Laura Wampler, OF Baltimore, and
Miss Bessie liugliug Of Eastyiew, we're guests
Of Miss May Mitien on November II.
DR.. Charles Billingslea left on Wednesday
Cor Fort Riley, KsEsAs, to visit his son, DIR.
Clarence BilliuEslea, who Is stationed there.
He will also spend lev days at the Worlds
Fair
Ms. Mary A. Wimeu and daughter Miss
Platte have returned bone after ten days
visit 10 Washington and Baltimore.
Miss Stella Buckingham, Of Green Spring
Valley, Baltimore county, y spending 4 irw
weeks with her sister, Mrs. isaac Long. 81
Tanuery, and other relatives 10 and near West
minister.
Franklin II. Myers aud son Truman y. Ny.
err. visited the Maryland Hospital a. Spring
Grove te see hls broiher koyef J Myers last
week and we're much pleased with their vI-ls.
Ernest Myers. Of MI Pleasant. hAs !cft for
Philadelphia. Pa. whese be- has obtained em
ploymeni a. a moulder.
Rev. r. W Do;y. and delegate. Nj Ell I.
Yingiiag. attended ihe Miidl, Conference Al
Union Bridge from Monday anu. Wednesday
Of this week.
Mrs. F W. Bnzel who hiss been visiting
her parents. Mr. and Ms. Henry Frank, ot
Park Heights avenue, Bal'imarc, the past
week. has returned home
Miss LiKzic Resell, Of Reisfer.iowu, MD.
j. CUES; u Ms. Eliza shreeve,
Mrs. Iesephus b noouIz and daughter Mis-
Mary. Of Meadow Branch. vrre guests 81 bes
sister, Mrs. Frank c. Logue, q Baltimore, the
past week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
orphans Court.

Monday, November l4.-De.ia HaBlz, al
mnjstrAtrix Of Ezra {. WaniE, decreased. r.
larned inventory Of personal property, and
received order TO sell same
Letters Of administration 90 the estate Of
Emma Y. Sionesiier. decessd, were granted
to Daniel J. Hesson. who received order 70
notify creditors.
John ". Smith sad Jacob Smith. executors
Of John p Saith. deceased. settled SECOND
and fnAl account.
John W. and Jacob Smith. Administrations
Of Clara A. Smith. deceased. settled FIRST and
final account.
Tuesday, November I5-Janvs f. G. SIss-
man. executor OF james A SiA-uau. lie.
ceased, returned inventories u personal prop.
erty and money.
The iAsi will ard testament 81 Robert i.
Allen, decreased. was admitted TO probate and
letters ieSiameuiary we're granted 10 katas T.
Norlhrap, who received order TO notify cred.
nors
Geo. A. Fermwalr. administrator III Henry
f. Form walt, decreased, returned inventories
OF personal property, real estate. money and
debts. aud received order to sell eFsouAl
property.
Anna Hiliahridie, guardian Of james IL.
Wiisou, settled second And 6ual account.
The Westminster Deposit aud Trust Com
pany, guardian OF Walter L., Mary NJ and
Helen r. Zepp, received order TO invest funds.
Eliza f. Zahu aRd Levi W. Zahn. admins
traitors of John L. Zahn, deceased. reported
sale Of personal property.
Hattie l.. Weaver, guariian ii Pagl u. aud
Helen " Market. received order 10 invest
funds
Levi ]. Mouer. executor Of George Stair,
deceased, settled first account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
UNION BRIDGE ITEMS.
Warehouse Burned and other Buildings
Damaged Lutheran Conference, &c.

Miss Bessie Nicodemgs, Of New Windsor,
-peu, several days With Theodore Fuwble's
family.
Miss Lillian Rerp hss accompanied her
sister. Ms. Ephraim Reese, % her home, in
Baltimore, where she Will remain for ihs win.
ter.
Miss Mary Smith, ct .Taneyio~u, has been
visiting her uncle and aunt, Nj. and Mrs
Clarence Smith.
The Middle Conference suet ia lha Lutheran
Church on the l4th. 18th and leah. !! wss
veil represented. aud us sessions were very
interesting. The folio~iag officers Sevs elect.
ed President, Rev {. L SlrCk. Of Fred
rrick CITY. secretary. Wa. f. Wheeler. q
Noodsbafo FFederck cuuaiy; treasurer. Kew.
r. II Miller. % Westminster.
The Anaaai Thanksgiving services ~l{. D.
hesd tu the l.4Iher4n ChaFVb Thanksgiving
morning. 81 10 81. Sermon BY Rev. Il. +.
Clarksoa 81 the " r. Church.
About ] "a ciocs p, a., on "Wednesday,
are broke oui 10 ghe warehouse uwHed and
occupied bY ] Herbert Miller. dealer IN gram
and coal. watch resulted IN The d-~lract4oa Of
The building The sparks lodSinx upon ibs
roofs st Gre IL ave other balE4snEs- Tee root
81 the house occapsa5 By VA. 4 Iowussad 5
family was nearly harmed b. the fine the ere
rneu arrived. The fer1iazsr bose which @Sz
bu; ten fret from the bar8lag bas.dauE. wss
saved There was great danger Il canHa
srAfion bat The spreading af 5he hre sAs pre-
yentei ID the prompt aud rsasleat services Of
the are c5nrmuy Too HacA vacaaHAEeaa
and support cannot b. gwen % The agr cuss
panY. @hnse 5uesnhefs 20 64lfhsa.!y ard sa..
ar.sariJs iasaF and risk ghsfr lives - ssre oar
k-mss.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
Real Estate Sales.

Messrs Jehu Roger and Abraham H.
Huber, as trustees, last Saturday sold At public
sale the real estate Of the late Jehu Roger.
adjoining the Meadow Branch Meeting House,
near Westminster. First the farm, containing
2lS acres. roods and perches. to Mr.. Geo.
Batson, of Baltimore, at S70.25 per acre;
amounting to Sl5.37S.60. Also 30 acres Of
woodland. in lots of 5 acres each Lot No. l
TO Mr. Albert Stevenson for Sl43. 60; lots Nos.
= and : to Mr.. George P. l.. Hoover for
Sl97.2s and 1854. 81; lot No. TO Mr.. George
Z. Marker for S303. 81; lot No. to Mr.. d. NJ.
Young for S2s6. 70; lot No. 5 to Mr.. Samuel
Greenholtz for 1892 II; lot No. 0 to Mr. Jesse
D. Nusbaum for 1921. 10, and lot No to Mr.,
Joseph Bish for $242.5s. Total Sl,95I.02.
Mr.. Jacob H. Blocher, as executor OF the
late Isaac D. W. Stonesifer, deceased, last
Saturday sold at public sale the Franklin
Hotel, 10 Manchester, aud lot adjoining, to
Mr. Archibald Buchanan for S22lO; also 5
acre lot. near Manchester. TO Mr.. Clinton Y.
Lippy for SCI per acre. On the Manchester
properties there is an annual ground rent OF
Sl.25 each. aGd on the lot near Manchester
an annual ground rent Of 81.
Last Saturday George l.. Stocksdale, as at
torney and agent for Margaret Fritz and
Catherine Baldwin, sold 10 William Y. Frizzell
parcel of land containing % acres. ? roods
and 80 perches, more or less, on the New
Liberty road, leading from Taylorsville to
Winfield, for $34. 10 per acre, aggregating the
sum of 81 ,0l2. 81.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
CARROLL FOUNTAINS AHEAD.
A Great Purchase Of Cut Glass ~ Two
Natives Of This Counu.

A - lsoass paper. # = recrnl date. saya
TIE ruglrs cxhtbit ~ tie QsAkrf tly Cat
GlAs. Co q Ph,sad~lpAA, Pa, shlch aas
s.een At'rActsag - aaes favorable allra'Iaa
NJ thr Words Fair. sas u<sn pHErhAse4 b.
the A j. Jordan Cutlery 60. ai az North
Hruadaay, ghss eigr.
This collection cOmur2ssss arer loo ptrrrs
Of shs tursl and rGch~sa eu1 glass ~aFv pro
aurrd sn AulvvlcA and iuca43rs aasatsE other
potable pieces that $500 ssl Z .Asa s4.e wa5eh
hAs bern - frr4aeutly meneouei by tao
aepxrapers. and stitch hAs attracted handruds
u thousands 81 Yls4sors 60 this oKhlbs&.
''Tha vase . The largest psscr Of eat Lass
eyes male. Ii stand. ) ies5 II inches hikh
and zelrhs 80 ssouuds- AL eNp~rts she
hare secu ,t pronounce tbss the moss nagutt.
crt.t pssee 81 sn; Elass 40 be world.
A soan - The Pair closes tbs eaGre col.
lccg.oa wiil b. placed 90 e,h.b,, ~ Jofiaa :
The A J Jordan Cailssy Co, Of =. lauIs,
Is composed af A. j. .sd'C. d. Jordan, @ao
~rre bora ard raised near nenaings $, tass
g,su5ly aud to-day lAry osH one q ths largest
and beet cutlery establishments ia the warid.
Their factors : lg,eAtsl a. Sh~isirld, Eas.au3.
ard taeif trade marx AAAl : guarantee oi
the hagh standard Of goods made By them. 4
DESCRIPTION 81 The large vAs- pablEsae5 ia
lhas paper 90 September B.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
Bankert Mill Items.

Last Monday evening number of young
persons gave a pleasant birthday social at the
residence If Mr.. George c. Hartman, in honor
of his daughter, Miss B. Mae. The evening
was pleasantly spent in various games, and
ENJOYING the bountitul refreshments Mr.. John
Byers was present with his gramophone, and
added very materially to the enjoyment OF the
occasion hy the rendition of some of has best
selections. When the clock chimed the mid
night hour all repaired TO their homes not for
getting 10 extend congratulations and wish the
hostess many more such happy events. Those
present were.-Mr. and Mrs. George c. Har
man, Misses B. Mae Hartman. II. Grace Kane,
Emma Little, Emma NJ. krenzar, Fannie
FIobr, Hilda HaiueS, Lillian Haines, Lillian
A. Formwalt. Florence NJ Formwalt, Margie
b. Formwalt. Ellen r. Dutterer. Edith NJ.
Lemon, Sadie Fickinger, Bertha FlickinEer
aud Hessie Rodkey; MeSsrs John Byers, Rex
Anders. H. Willard Zepp, Howard Rodkey,
Howard Maus, Charles Maus, Guy 5. Form.
walt, Sterling Myerly, Willie Floh-, Guy
Haines. John ]. Lemon, J. Abram Dutterer.
Political talk Is sient--for some time, al
least, and every one is trying to figure how II
all came about. barring the know-aH who has
assumed a naughty air. The van9uished, good
naiuredly, accepted the inevitable and took
their trip up the hriny riyer, and are snugly
domiciled where the sroaking Of the frog and
the cock .a-doodie-doo OF the harByard toal,
will not disturb them more. As we have been
introduced to the same chime frequently, Ne
can appreciate their coalition aud wish them
a happy and pleasant journey, 10 BE- again r..
united four years hence.
On account of the very inelement weather
last Sunday Communion services at Baust
Church BIZ The Reformed Congregation vas
postponed until Sunday Nov y, NJ o clock
q. m. all are cordially invited.
Oar farmers are about done harvesting ,hstf
corn crop for this season II i presumed 10
he the most boantsful crop gathered tor msuy
years 10 this community, Some very large
yields are reported but Ne Are uof ia possess
Ton Of the facts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
A NOVEMBER BLIZZARD.
Rain, Followed by Heavy Snow and High
Wind-very Great Damage Reported.

About l o'clock last Sunday morning No.
vember l3, rain began falling, accompanied
by high wind, aud increased until about
10 80 a. M, when the wind shifted to the
north, changing the rain to snow. For fully
an hour there was a contest between the
warm earth and the cold wind, and the latter
won. The snow was driven in binding sheets:
few persons ventured out, aud several roads
were drifted shut. By 100 p. IN. the storm
ceased and there was about eight inches of
snow on the ground. Owing to the wet con
dition of the snow, telephone and telegraph
wires aud poles we're broken, and in some III
stances bIockaded the roads. A number of
men were placed at work aud by Thursday
communication was resumed. Many small
buildings. ornamental shrubbery and orchards
were greatly damaged.
Along the coast from Florida to Maine, the
wind was from 80 to IS miles an hour. Much
damage to shipping, wharves and seaside re
sorts is reported, while inland cities and towns
suffered very much. Baltimore was com
pletely shut off from the outside world, and
the Associated Press sent messengers hourly
to Washington for news from the capitol.
In PENNSYLVANIA, New Jersey, New York and
the New England States the storm was said
to be equal TO that of 1888. except there was
not such loss of life as then.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
Postal Statlsties.

The annual report oi ihe aatHor Tor the
pJ.siotllcr Department shows the gross rscrapss
laf SyAesvi.ie 10 be 81. 5s3 %. salary Of I.os'
master 81, 50. salary Of CLERK sl7T.5o rent,
Eent aad i1sI S-l4 =, aad speeisI delivery
-erytc,.s aneytowa, gross receipts
SZ.6-8. III as1 special delivery
service a -. sAlAry ior clerk DOT gtseo, and
reBs. light au3 fa-l SlDl84 81 Union Bridge.
gross receipts 81 SIS. 10. salary 81 so, special
delivery service s. l., salary for clerk s21
and for rent inel and light Sl6s; far West
minister gross receipts 1899 So. salary
s.. 800, special delivery So -. for salaries oi
clerks s.. sgd - for rept ilgag and fuel 500
and for free delivery S9S5i 81. SIX other
postaificrs ia this state exceed Westminster
ia gross receipts. VIZ. Aanapolis, Baltimore,
Cumberland. Frederick, Hagersgo~u and
Salisbury For the fiscal year ending Juue
80. 1894. the = ssta: recrIpgs uf the couutFy
were Sl4S. g., t24. 81. expenditures Sij2, ST.,
ll6.7O; deficit s,sl2 769. u; vhole nuraber
Of Offices 7l.3,s5; presidential Offices $500
rural free delivery carriers - sos; cost OF free
delivery service So $50 050 s.; number Of
free delivery carriers IN cities ~, Tul; cost u
that service So, sci, 2Os.oI.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
UNIONTOWN DISTRICT ITEMS.
Death of Mrs. Newcomer-Large Crop OF
Corn-PerS0nalS, Etc.

Mrs Ellen Newcomer, wife of William
Newcomer, died at Waynesboro, Pa, on No
vember Is, aged 55 years. The funeral SER
vices were held in the Church of God, Urion
town, on Tuesday, by Rev. c. l.. Crawford,
of Pennsylvania. The pallbearers were VIM.
Shriner, Lewis Hemler, 0. H. Garner and
Samuel Calf. lnterment in the Hill Gene
terry. Charles Fuss. Of Taneytown, had charge
of the funeral. Mrs. Newcomers maiden
name was Bloom, formerly of Copperville.
Norman F. Breyer, OF Union Bridge, and
Miss b.,.sy d. Weller, of New Windsor, were
married on Sunday, November 18th, in Union
town, by Elder W. Philip Englar, OF the Ger.
man Baptists.
Mrs. Dr. Wilson aud Mrs Hampton and
children, left this week for their home in Col
orado, after spending several weeks with the
family of Thomas H. Rouson, Uniontown.
Mrs. Mary Weigle, of Harrisburg Pa, is
visiting J. W. Rodkey and wife and other
friends in this neighborhood.
Mrs. II. J. Mentzer, of Waynesboro Pa,
is with her parents, Theodore Eckard and
wife, for a few days.
Jacob Utermahlen, of Washington, is at
home, Postum Hollow, for few days,
Miss ). (, Weaver has returned home after
two weeks visit 10 relatives aud the World ;
FAIR, ST. Louis.
Rev. j. d. Clark and family, OF Uniontown,
left on Tuesday for his new charge at l.ingIes
town, Pa.
Samuel Hltabide has bought OF Mrs. Lydia
Brubaker the farm known as the George
Eckard farm. near Uniontown, containing
l03 acres.
Charles Stone, Of Baltimore, spent the week
with his brother, John Stone. near Clear
Ridge.
William Eckenrode, ON ex county commIs-
sioner Daniel Diehls farm, near town. got
70O0 bushels OF corn from fifty seven acres.
George Slonaker, on the Hill, Uniontown,
has had his residence painted. William Sion.
aker did the work.
Revival services are being held in the NJ.
p. Church, Uuiontown.
William Eckeurode, near town, is feeding
40 steers.
The Philadelphia Ledger says
What if summer joys have fed
Aud birds no longer pipe,
Here's an autumn JOY instead-
Sprnupla'z rtpa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And others Who
Have Passed Away.
DAVIS.

DAVIS.
Hanson Davis. aged 81 years, months and
20 da, IS. died.at the residence OF his son Au-
gustus w. Davis. 1918 West Saratoga street.
Baltimore. Md, on November Is, from acute
indigestion Mr. Davis was well known re
tired farmer of Woolery's district, and resided
all his life in that district. His wife died III
June last. He is survived by the following
children-Augustus W, of Baltimore: John
Hanson. Eli CLAYTON, Mrs. Augustus Saddles,
and Robert Lee. all Of the vicinity Of Bird
Hill.
His funeral took place at Deer Park NJ. P.
Church Wednesday, and was largely attended.
Rev. Vim. A. Grouse, of Westminster. otiici.
ated The pallbearers were Robert hee'er,
Marshall Buckingham. Howard ZepP, Louis
Ditman. Joshua Lockard and Ellsworth GARD
ner Mr.. Frank c. Sharrer had charge OF the
funeral,
SHANK
Mrs. Mary Shank, widow of the late George
W. Shank. formerly Of Middehurg, died at
her home in Wooishoro, Md. Wednesday
night. November 10, at an advanced age.
ZIIE.
A letter to the ADVOCATE from Dayton.
Ohio. November !. says:-Wm. h. lille died
at the residence Of his sou, Vim. .. Lile, Ne.
81 Playground avenue, Dayton, Ohio, Novem- p
Der :. 1904 Mr. lille wus formerly citizen
OF Westminster. Md, and vicinity until lsa5.
when, with his family he moved 70 Dayton,
Ohio. where he made many warm friends. lie
is survived by eight chldren-MrS. Chas d.
Arthur, Mrs George l.eisentrltt, Marshall,
William. Horatio. Lewis, Herbert and Roy
Zie: also one sister. Mrs. NJ. +. Hull, and
three bro,herS-Lewis c., John T. and Charles
A. lille. all residing in Maryland. Mr. lille
was 81 years. months and L days old
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-11-19
CIRCUIT COURT.
Grand And Petit Jurors Work of the Court
Up To Friday Noon.

The November term opened last Monday
with full attendance of jurors, notwthstand
ing the bad condition of the roads, owing to
the heavy rain and snow on Sunday previous.
Judge Thomas presided and delivered the
usual charge. Following are the grand and
petit jurors:
GRAND JURY.
Fred. D. Miller. foreman; Herman NJ.
Deinst, E. Scott Koontz, Ellsworth Ecker,
Lewis Holiday Dell, Jesse Smith, Edward
Geiman, Oliver E. Phillips, John D. Roop,
Joseph J. K. P. Brandenburg, Denton II.
Lester, John Greenwood Howard +. Myers,
Edward Reed, James W. Zile, William r.
Yinghng. VIM. 7. Norwood, Jesse w. Fuhr
man, Richard E. Murray, William P. Halter,
Michael B. Myerly, John Vincent Eckenrode
and Reuben F. Henry.
PETIT JURORS.
George Plus Little David II. Hahn, Geo.
A. Barnes, John F. Utermahleu, Edward H..
Flickinger. George T. Hosfelt, Jonathan Dor
sew, Webster W. Sweigart, George +. Rine-
man, William Hesson. George W. Hare, Geo.
A. Mehring, Joseph B. Horton, Charles ".
Elserode, David R. Petry, VIM. X. Grimes,
Amos NJ. Arlington, Harry d. Cape Albert
NJ. Rowe, Jacob D. Leister, George Z. Mar
ker, William J. Geetiug, Ephraim W. Gar
rett, Henry R. Fuss, and George +. Saubie.
The following cases have been disposed of:
Horatio R. Rohrbaugh vs.. Mary Gettier;
attachment, &C.; dismissed. Fink for plain,
tiff; Bond & Parke for defendant.
Abraham K Mann VS.. Mary Gettier, attach
ment, &c; dismissed. Fink for plaintiff;
Bond & Parke for defendant.
Susan Williams VS.. Ephraim Williams, as
sumpsit; Judgment for plaintiff for S249 49,.
j. NJ Reifsnider for plaintiff; Roberts X
Grouse for defendant.
The Geiser Manufacturing Co. vs. Edward
A. Fox; judgment Of iiai nisi. Stocksdale tor
plaintiff.
Charles b. Schwartz vs.. State; appeal from
John Fl. Diffendal, j. P; appeal dismissed.
Brooks for appellant; Steele for State.
Joseph B. Brown vs. State; appeal from G.
W. Crapster, J. P, tried before the Court;
appeal dismissed with cost j. NJ. Reifsnider
and Henning for appellant; Steele for APP
pellee.
Mary Bowers vs.. Edwin y. Buckingham;
appeal from John T. Hill. J. P; tried before
a Jury; verdict for appellee for $24. so. HUFF
for appellant; J. NJ. Reifsnider for appellee.
w. H. Brown rs. DR.. I. J. Coonsn; tried
before the Court; held sub cura. Bond L
Parke for appellant; Henning for appellee.
Eugene Frazer, Sr., vs.. John I. Drone-
berg; appealed from d. 5, Braudenburg, J. p.
appeal dismissed. SteeIe lot appeuee.
Edward r. Becraft vs.. State; appeal from
]. P. Carter, J. P; tried before the Court;
appellant discharged. Henuing for appellant;
Steele for appellee.
Bette E. Mckinney ct al. vs.. Changers
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Of Frederick coau-
ty; Judgment for the plaintiff for Sioo.
Weant & Heuaing for plaintiff; p. Z. for de-
PENDANT.
Martha ]. Haines vs.. Ann Rebeeea Haines
ct al; assumpsii; tried before a jury. Brooks
and Fink for plaintiff. Brilliant and Steele for
defendant still on trial.