The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 3

The Daily News. RATES OF ADYERT1SIMG. SATURDAY, JUNE 5. 1886. AIVEITISEHUTS.

Fans Hoker Pokey Special Notice--Fur Sa'e Special Special Notice--Men's Wear While Sulphur Spring- Spetial Notice--Boarding Notices, whtrtisemcatf, mtrnitrrj for J.v?r/£fn (ke stoat day, reofh tke ofee oefore eleven c. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. Beech Of ops Dead The Great Divine Meets a Sudden End. By Telephone to THE Xcws. HAGESSTOWK, June has just beeii received here that Rev.

Henry Ward Beecher dropped dead to-day in New York. Xo particulars as to the time place has yet been sent, nor LB it known by what the great divine was aifet-ted. As illustrated supplement is issued with every copy of THE DAILY NEWS to-day. It contains the opening i chapters of an interesting serial story, Forced Apart," by the eminent an- thor W. Clark Russell; and in addition several valuable and interesting articles on vai ioue subjects relating to the Farm, aud Garden, Science and Progress, and Boys aid Girls.

The Saturday for the Middle Atlantic States nearly stationary temperature, variable winds, generally southwesterly. For Sunday generally fair weather is indicated for Middle Atlantic States with nearly stationary temperature. Important Alnmnse and after graduating at Am- of the F. F. Seminary will hold their herst College, i regular monthly meeting on Monday, studied theology nnder his father at June 7th: at 7.45 p.

m. A full at-I Lane Seminary. After a pastorale tendance is desired, business of im India he removed to Plymouth portance will be transacted and the Church, Brooklyn, New York, June entertainment discussed. Edith of orthodox congre- Markey, chairman of committee. gational He has remained Fradericktoniana on the at Plymouth ever si: ce.

He is said Mr. Thos. Landerkin of this city is 1 to have had the largest congregation now employed as time keeper over in the members in 1880- the workman at Dana No- 6, on the He was for twenty editor of-tbe A Correspondent that Freilertek. he Special to TUB Jane colored nan aa-weriag tfce given in your.paper of Mias Jennie Glojrd'e lodged iu tke bar room of C. The Mjsteiy SolvedI! A.

Elliot at this place on the night of June let. He to Mr. Elliott that he came irom above Frederick city and was going to Lancaster, Pa. He left here Wednesday morning and has been seen since. He ans were the description of the colored man as giveu by Glcyd.

Presbyterian festival turned out financially fully as well as was exfected. Ihe proceeds amount to $175.00 Important AJ. DeLa-Lmutt Sous are adding number of important improvements to iheir establishment near the B. O. lower depot.

The repairs, and improvements when completed will make the building more than ever attractive and commodious. A Player have received a from the members of the Crickets Bise Ball Club stating that Mr. Jack Kuhn, one 1 of their prominent players, played an excellent game yesterday evening. His batting, base running, and tield- ing, was highly admired. A Successful Obarles A Note from Geo.

Hoke which Settles the Question of i i i CURIOUS BOTTLE! What the Family Think of Evidence i "The News" Has Secured! the KEV. BXXHT WARD BEECHES. Henry Ward Beecher was born at LitehSdd, Connecticut, in 1813, Chesapeake and Ohio Canal; Messrs. Eckstein, and Dutrow are merchandising along the route; Messrs. Simpson, Fox.

Nnsbaum and Keefer are employed as carpenters: and Mr. Jacob "Wolf of Catoctm is keeping board- New York Independent, hnd years editor of the Christian Union. Beeeher's influence is said never to bave suffered and the fidelity of the coi.gregation was unshaken His sermons, known as the "Plymouth Puline house for the accomodation of the pit," his "Lectures to Young Men," employers "Life Thoughts," "Life of Christ," "Yule Lectures in Preaching" tion Park was opened yesterday with a game between tie Crickets and Bee Hive clubs. The game at times was close and interesting. The pitching of Nnsz, of the Bee Hives, was a fea- been largely read abroad and at fl taa vlslted Europe fre- ture of the game, although both clubs Value of Stock.

The following axe the names of the purchasers and the i -c-i- i- gave a very good exhibition of 17 men. while McAbee struck out 8. score, at the ending of the 9th inning, stood 13 to 9, in favor of the Bee Hives T. Sinn, 9 shares, $184. number of shares sold to each of the First National Bank stock, sold by Mr.

C. B. Font, at the City Hotei, on Thursday morning: Mr. Frank C. 20 shares, $184; Mr.

3 bhares, Mr. Jno. Theae were It has been almost two months now since the drowning of Mr. George Hoke occurred in the Monocacy River in the rear oi bis late home at Ceresville. that time the circumstance has from the of citizens of this county, but interest in the case is likely to be received through the discoveries made by the staff of THE NEWS.

Mr. Geo. W. McUroskey brought to this office yesterday merniog a quart whiskey bottle of white glass which he stated his son turned up with his plow on Thursday afternoon in a lot of driftwood along the banks of the Monocacy near the Junctiou. i Kcauif, senior editor of the Examiner His son's name is Luther McCrotkey.

The bottle contained what at first resembled a mysterious charm but which proved to a sad reminde- of a very event. This consisted of a note written on the portion of a fly leaf torn frona a book, in a plain and wonderfully clear chirography. It read as follows Wften you nndthis In-ill be in another world. Good-bye, and may God ance with their wives and lady friends and spe-'-t a pleasant- time. The Frederick G.

B. orchestra was in attend- and discoursed appropriate has been cal ed from his duties at the ofnee several times during the last two weeks for the purpose of hiving b-es. In that time he bas hived e'gbt cnlv losing one hive 6-d during the swarming season. He a very successful bte culturist. Masonic annual banquet of the Columbia Lodge, 58, of this city took place last evening at Masonic Hail.

A number of were in attend- forffive me my sin: EO. HOKE. her home the rateg per ebare Tlle va i ue of boro' this county, on Wtanesaay last, Yiit Rational stock is $100 par. Mrs. Elizibeth, relict of the late John Smith, aged 70 years.

She was The Sykesville are the mother of Mr. James Smith of able to give our readers a more graph- and Mrs. Stambaugh of ic description to-day of the collision this city. on the Railroad near Sykesville. Yes- Thursday, 3d in Balti- terday morning, at about 9:20 o'clock more, Henry C.

Albaagh, aged 55 at Gaither's siding, forty-one miles years. Deceased was a native of this county, but removed to Baltimore about 38 ago. His funeral wiil from Baltimore and one mile west of Sykesville, the Winchester passenger train Xo. 70, Captain John Doll, ance dusic. Acnie DoU and Miss Gertrude bring, of this city, departed to-day on a visit, to friends at Charlestown, West Virginia.

Mr. William Gpldsborough, connected with the Philadelphia Record, is visiting Dr. Charles Goldsborough, at "Walkereville, county. Leading the Chas. E.

Haller returned this morning from a fiehing excursion' to the Monocacy, with the largest "catch" reported this season. The string held 84 fine fellows. He knows how to serve them at the Green House Restaurant. A Bad walking along East Church street yesterday, "Aunt Margaret," a colored lady, living in Shebrow.and who is partialy blind fell down the open cellar way in front of the residence of Mr. John S.

Ramsburg. She was taken out by some bystanders, and found to be very severely bruieed, fortunately no bones being broken. The Other Side of the The postal clerks at this office took exceptions to the article officials" which appeared in THE take place on Sunday afternoon, from of Baltimore, and form-rly of this The NEWS representative retained his knowledge of the "find" with the object of further investigating the cafe so that it could correctly be given to the public. Armed with the bottle and its sad contents he visited the scene of the diowning evening. The house in which Mr.

Geo. Hoke lived with his family, a wife and eix children, lies a few paces to the left of the Liberty Turnpike very near Shriner's Mill. It is a large red brick structure, with a fine yard iu front, in which the grass acd flowers grow luxuriously. The house is surrounded by acres of fine soil, at the present time cropped with a splendid lot of growing wheat and corn. As Mr.

E. A. Shriner, of Ceresville, was perhaps better acquainted with Mr. Hoke than any of his other friends he was first visited. Upon glancing at the no'eand examining the bottle Mr.

Shriner stated that he firmly believed the writing to be that of Mr. Hoke. He produced gome manuscript of Mr. Hoke's in his possession written twenty-two years ago. Although such an immoderate space of time bed occurred between the two manuscripts, yet the characteristics of the penmanship were the same and the inveftiga- tors were more firmly convinced of the genuineness of the confession.

Mrs. Hoke is a sad-faced woman, and still bears upon her face the traces of She met the re- uel Hoke's This ie situated a few rods farther from the pike and just beyond the mill. Mr. Hoke had just returned from a fishing excursion on the Monocacy when the porter approached and wo'e a delighted staiie over the luck that had atte ded him, for he had a etting of bass averaging Si pounds He glanced at the mysterious bo'tle suspiciously as if he had not a joyed much acquaintance with each but became deeply interts-ed in the note He studied thought- i fully and slocd a long time lookiig alternately at the b.t of paper an over his fertile fi Ids in the direction the Monocacy at the point wheie his brother had met his death He stated that he the writing to be that of his brother. "I believe he wrote this," he said, "but uudenttaud me that I do not beheve ke kntw what he was doing at the time.

I wouid not biame my brother for' having committed the act. He wasi too sick to beaccountab'e for anything durii the 1 few weeks of his i aud a man who was as as him deserves his What ih the of denying what note indicates? kVhy we re.id of such tbingd every day in the papers, aud I beiieve that IB a belter for a man who George did to concmit stii- cide than for one who is in perfect ealth aud does so because of financial After looking a ca ch of b-tae with a victorious' again answered: "Yee, often told me thai who would commit suicide must be crazy, and therefo I do not hold him accountable lor' what Le did. His writing on this note does uot appear to me to be oat- ural, but then his writing changed eo towards the last that it would be haul to say anj thing definite about it. I could you a bit of mauu- script written by Gearge on the morn ing that he died that would not -m- pare with this at all, bat then aguin I bave some written six months before iiis death that resembles this Another thing, I do not see why any- ffJdl who have Buffered foteaaefo Jfttk sick JbwdUche'aay la has awnH then. One gentletaan thus relieved, writes.

"Hood's Sanaparil'a is worth its weight in Reader, if you are a suilerer with headache, give Hood's a trial It will do vou positive good. Made by C. I. Hood Sold by all drug 100 Doees One Dollar. of who bring few SHM (win of blood duerdw, worfuls, etc.

After practical we avert that Acker's Blood Elixir will mil including mod rheuaa- UMU It not a patent uoctruin, but a icieuuflc We il. Ask A Brown. tih'lob't Vitaliaer what you need oouviipiiiou kvof aptwiiu, Price 10 kj The GfTft H- Thayer, of Bourboe, Ind-. ca.TK "Botti siixt out IITO O-UMJuii-tioo cure." Sold Wil'iaiuaoo Brono. his late residence, 1356 Gilmor street.

Laid to Rest--The fane-al of Mr. Geo. J. Main, who died at his residence in this city on Thursday after- took place to-day, left here at 1 o'clock for at Middletown. The Rev.

Hoffmeir, of Middletown, and the Rev. Mr. Eschbach, of this city cfnciated. The pall-bearers were: J. W.

Starr, John Rideaour, Augustus city, conductor, ran into a tram which was backing thesw.tch. The en ee. ger train was freight in on NEWS of yesterday. The letter re ferred to was very plainly addressed her latc 6 row Frederica, and not Frtdonia as rter Wlthr stated and as the-e is no such post- gine of the pas- office in the earned, the No. 735, Chas.

felt justified in putting the letter with John Eissler, Edward A and Daniel Shear. C. C. Carty, dertaker. TowsOn Jour- of Baltimore county, has the G.

Clinton Hanna, principal of the public school of Towson, will again hold his summer class for teachers, ginning on July 7th aud closing on the 18th of August, The marked success of his methods and the advance in grades made by i teachers who have taken a summer course nuder his tuition, has been i attested by letters received from the school examiners of different coaaties, and there is every to believe ttat he will have a large class at the coming session of those teache a who desire to advance themselves in the knowledge of their profession." Prof. Hanna is a former resident cf New Market, this county. Ascension being Afcenpion San-Jay, it is customary for the churches to observe it with services incident to Ascension Day. In Su John's Catholic, Lutheran, Reformed and Methodist churches the puipits will be occupied by their respective pastors. All Saints P.

E. the Ascension masic proper will be given with eermon by the rector, and the celebration of Holy Communion. Kev Alexander Alison of Hagerstown wil 1 preich in the Presbyterian church arid the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be At the United Brethren church, the usual morning service will be held; and at 7.30 p. Children's day will be celebrated with bright music and other interesting services. of husband's case when the subject "My husband never ThTremains engineer; J.

Sipply, fireman, Mr. Frost's mail, as the writer in ad- Wrote at ote me haa infemeS' Both trains lere bound elst. Engine i dressing it wrote Reynold Paatels tten tn thin fc interment tender and one a much like Reynolds Post was Mrs Hoke first re- the long freight tr in, obstructed the letter was thus intentionally ma OD eiDg Fhown the bottle main track. The passenger train i sent to Mr Frost hoping that he and lts contents. In the first place came around tee curve a good might be able to them in the continued the lady, "1 never had such The engineer and fireman, see- matter.

as in my house All my DU i arc of brown glass, and I know en, a son-in-law of Mr. Peter Ross, of ODe anywhen gotten was not in a ra lroad ac i away from here except to his brother for The engine struck the coal cars this dt wgs TM their seats. The passenger his clothing by the when eling over that State, on the 28th of death." Mrs. Hoke-was speaking A' A t- TO last month. Owing to the fact that an infant which had been asleep on was ditcoed and completely wrecKed D0 bJ3 clothin fa tfc reporter en red Her tender was bad.y damaged, and which fae identifiedf the IwoS and demanded her attention news of his death was delayed in Returning from her motherly art o.

reaching his relatives here. He was' qmeting the fine iaced boy she pro- the baggage car was api inter ed. The coal car of the freight train, with another coal car and the tender, was demolished and the engine badly damaged. Although the of the passenger train Wkv wiD you cough Shiloh'a care relief. Prm 10 eta.

air he eorge a man oighu made by that terrible cough. i the remedy for rou Hold A Brown, a SPECIAL IOTICES. Four or umlvr head for Twenty-Hire por w-ek. Pro- i ltK four HANDSOME-- Hare you aeon thnoo flne hnikdtoint) wor- It not vail at D. V.

Stauffcr'a. IJoM I MBVS Ihe and awonmeot of invu'B wo.ir go to T. V. StautTcr. Jc6.llw lancet Hokey Pokeys lOAUnlSG WANTKl 0n uu to cicffnnt airy front rooma per tn.et bcdy ehould want to go to the trouble ted A to to get this thing up when the thing i th A almost forBOtten." Mr.

Hoke paused dark head. A reward frnm awaits roiuro to Brooks. South awhile as if to CAll upsometuing irom rkct8trccu his memory, which seemed to br ex- i atiH thon Bftirl- "I had a con- TWO KOR f'VBJ-Toa ahouM not rorjcet cef lent, ana tnen saia. i naa a cou 1 1 sfop neato tictt mv i 0 veisation With mv brother a short city. A.

H. N. Market street, t. j- i 1 an-l try hrt Beer. Two for Bvo cents- time before he died.

1 eaid to nim at the old boy, if you to get out of this condition I don't think you can last the summer out. George said to me, 'no, I don't think I During one of his bad spells a can. few weeks before the again said to when had revived his consciousness, drowning I the doctor I for all machines at eat pri oil at 5 cents niul 7 cen8 per Iwttlo. Hlfrh arm. I.

F. and H. F. Slutter Mucl'ines. on the best The Hioger Mnnf.

N. BUNCH KS BAKAHA8 at lowent well ev-or offered to Frederick. George you came pretiy near going that He said, 'yes, Sam, a FOR window and new i -I second-band on Church street, M. I Would not care much if bad Of Bi.frelbrcchtorOco. Lambort.

ju.1dlw* gone. I don't see what good I am anymore anyhow. I am only a trouble to my family and a misery to I can't eay anymore about this to-day than that I don't doubt but what he the note. I will keep it and look the matter up." The reporter turned down the lane and Mr. Hot resumed his placid smile over the shining fish.

Heavy W. H. Lease, of Mount Pleasant, sold yesterday to Mr. F. Wertheimer, of this city, forty-one fleeces of wool which weighed in the nett 370 pounds.

The fleece from one buck weighed 22 pounds and several ewe fleeces averaged 12 pounds each. PiNEAPPLBS-Nerer cheapen at McCar- tall PIANO FOR SALE---Incxcellcnt condition terms moderate. Apply to office. persons deraclng or'iestroylnirthe property of the Frederick Base Ball Association, kuowu Association be WANTED food rooms for hotttekeeptnr. In jrood ncigh- i rent Address vv.

Anders, (fellwnans P. Montgomery co Md stripper boy about Qfioen years old. Apply at Melds, South Market Btrovt. reliable w. man to cook, wash anil Iron for a family of six.

Liberal wages (riven. Apply to News office. Juldlw 1 HANDS Men wanted at Ca- 1 toctlu Furnncc. For nrtlcu'ars. apply at Catoctln Furnace are indebted -it rTM- or in East PntrlcV street, a jialr of tO Mr.

M. Urow, Jr. IOr an in- 8 VC In black irather case, vitation to the commencement of Tb- nnder will tc suitafciy if if i I I TV -t to this office. estern Maryland at st- mintter. which will take place on Thursday, June 17th instant, Ht 10 a.

ro. Mr. Grow ie a eon of Prof. Grow, of the Deaf and Dumb iLStitute and a graduate of the above m-ntioned tocanraM fora tsne colJppe iaost puiar out. pay vwncgt.

and steady einplr-yinrot A News office. FreHerick.Md. PALINGS. When the railliurs arc removed, why THE CHEAPEST AND G. M.

advertisement I another column and ins: 'be Baker's Favorl-o Its name ihrt i- will irlve entire ti'n Manufactured by G. W. M. Keller. Mlddletown.

tn28dtf There is no cough remedy prodnc- court HiIusVs live of such good results as Red Star no 1 Cough Cure. Rheumatism i only a few people, but everybody would be benefited by the change and Improvement. Then while you are partaking of a cool drink of during the hot weather, call at ieo. Brust and order some of thot famous I -Golden Tioge" Flour, and feel satisfied ever after. total wrecK, the boi er explode.

The passengers, besides being severely shaken up and badly frighten- were not injured, with very well-known in this city, having hi? wife here acd frequently engine yisited I book in which Mr. ap to within a few cuced Hoke had written this place while employed on months of his deatb. The penmen- O. Xo particulars hip did not resemble that of the note. re- i The note is written in large free-hand of the accident have as yet been ceived.

At Kemp Pfailomathean Crow, who re- Literary SocieJy held a valedictory cut on the hand from meeting, at Kemp Hail, las' evening, a broken window. Workmen soon i A fair sized audience filled the hall. arrived from Mt. and c.ear away the wreck, ing tra arrived later in the morning. Train Xo.

65, leaving Ba'ti- more for Frederick, was detained over an hour, and other trains were also detained. The accident is claimed by the crew of the passenger train to be due the freight men, whom, they state, failed to signal the passenger t-ain. The conductor of the freight claims that the passenger was ahead of time, and it was not necessary for him to signal. The debris was entirely cleared away from the tracks yesterday afternoon. What was left of the passenger engine was lying in a galley alongside of the track.

The shock parted the freight train between two coal cars, and dumped the coal over the track. Subscribe for THE NEWS. to i The programme was full of interest, and commendably carried out. Its wo features were: Heading, by C. T.

Hendrickson: declamation, Geo L. KaufF- man, "Why Shonid the Spirit of Mortal be Proud:" essay, by Folger "Newspaper Editors and Their Work." declamation, by Dr. T. Macg-li, "Spartacus to the Giadiatore;" essay, by C. Kohrback, "Money;" and a debate on the subject.

"Resolved, that the U. S. Government ehould p- rmit its citizens to render assistance, either with men, money, or otherwise, to the Irish people in their endeavor to free themselves from British rule A decision was given in favor of the negative. At the conclusion of the debate the Rev. Mr.

Knott, of the Methodist church, delivered a pleasant, impromptu valedictory. Thi society will resume its meetings again in October next. characters, the manuscript in the book is cramped and nervous. Mrs. H.

produced a letter written a few weeks ago by her eldest sou which resembles the writing of the note very closely. Said Mrs. "There are things that convince me very clearly that my 1 did not write thie note. He had told me often that he won id never commit suicide no matter how bad be got because it would give his frailly so much trouble. He was paralyzed a weeks before his death and from that time it was impossible for him to wri'e a line straightlv or without trembling.

I think if these points are considered in connection with this bottle and the cote it will be seen that they are both a mischievous While Mrs. Hoke was speaking an industrious colored woman who was ironing in the next room remarked that perhaps Mr Samuel Hoke would know the writing better. The reporter bade Mrs. Hoke good day at the door and crossed the pretty yard in the direction of Sam- Itittn tftaKtUhed fact that Hood's Sar- saparfU-. has proven an invaluable remedy in many severe cases of rheamaUsm, effecting remarkable cures by its powerful action in correcting the acidity of the blood, which tie cause of the disease, and purifying and enriching the viuO fluid.

It is to that what Hood's SarsaparUIa has done for others it wffl do for you. Therefore, If you suffer tbe pains and aches of ibeonuUsm, give this potent remedy a lair trial. A Positive Core. "I was troubled very with ttsm in my hips, ankles, and wrists. I coold hardly walk, and was confined to my bed a good deal ol the time.

Being recommended to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, I took four bottles and am perfectly wen. I cheerfully recommend Hood's Samp-rllfe one of toe best Wood puriOers in the world." W. F. WOOD, Bioonungton, HL For Twenty I bare been afflicted with rheumatism. Beforv 18831 fornid no relief, but grew worse.

1 then began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, an4 it 4M me more than all tbe other medicine ever had." H. T. BALCOM, Shirley. Mass. I suffered from what the doctors called jmsenlar rheumatism.

I took ATTENTION Son" Coffee once, and you will never use any other. For sale by Geo. Bruit wholesale, and retail by tnc following jrrocers: J-1- Mli-hnel, Myers. J. John A.

H. Harrington. J.C. C. B.

Zeliers. C. Bnigt. lime, feed and countrj We Constantly OB hand "Oelt-bntod Brtngle tor wfeitpwasWnir and other 11 Patrick street. a HBA A for flne liquors fw me- purpose? We nro cole of tAis oitvforJi.hn D.

Ahalfs Motastain hye Good ram; 5 cents per II Pfrtrfc- Spanait FOR three brick house and lot situated on West Second street, at present occupied by Mr. Frank Miller. Apply to Lewi. If. Becttter'sofice.

marlMtf. FOR two-etory W. Patrick sU Srrt bouse Tram the bridge: wia Mehrli-g. K. Market st.

martdtf CQALI COALE--Jnst receivedhand at City Yard, Cumberland Coal preftred to suitaWo for cook store? and aresT Wm. S. FOK bouses on West Cbnrch Hood's Sar- street, in the Cartiu Block. and am entirely cured." J. V.

PBOUDFOOT, letter carrier, Chicago, IIL We shall be glad to send, tree of charge lo aQ who may desire, abookcontaining many additional statements of cures by Hood's Sarsaparllla Sold by drunrfsts. tor Made CJO, IOO Dollar. Sotice ta hereby live, to ftockholders of tlw Maryland Hinge Company, of Frederick County.Md an election of five directors to mauave tbe affairs ot saw any for the en- iuim. year, will be held at the office of -aid COTT t. in Frederick City.

Kd oo Monday Juuc 7ih, 1886 between the ttwn of 10 and o'clock, a. as. J. a TTSON, "Sft WM. P.MAUL8»T, Sec, mSSdtd svAPEi..