The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 1

THE NEWS. 1-- FREDERICK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1881. PRICE ONE CENT SPECIAL NOTICES, A NEWS. The A i i Aim-house ont ii! abui't i inmates. The rop in th county pre- a rat, a i i Easter i Sermon Scares ie a I a Pl a i a People from His Church.

A lady, stopping at one of our ho- The i a the Brookb els blew out the but or i I BY A A Ihls he-id for 25 ctb. per week. Pro- a rat, .1 cs. hn l- 4 the a i ow uf seat-. Yet hilL- were deposited in the Potomac River a i i-iM-t, ni'i i i Hack us mm- i r.t-d awav at thi- t.oint week bv Col.

M. i i mi i i a' im i 1 1 1 i i i c- i f.i i ase-cuh-Tin 1 i ea he a i i tM, nitc i btate a h-n corarai-- 1011 on the resnrrectiun sioner. n.in-fM i i a h'gh i th ng i- -3 met in political cir- tr'k'f ir" urn-. i A i i i p- r- llt 1 nthiisid-LQ. and aithcush the'municipal election I i among takes muiitl Ml i i i a a i a a i One well- A large number of i i A I lurth it i i i i si and tended a liovtinir A i ir w.i- ht-r -eat into one of i i i fr in tin i i i a A i i mi a i i i i i re-t e- ere ee ap 1 ij i atit ipal lace next muiith.

large number of our people Convention at last. Able on the occa- jtrie- Mr. li one of the oldest 1 i. I 1 i i Ht 1-1 at 1 LL 1 1 l- iv tel! L.ui that he must He f- ce i a 0 It Mr Talmage and of Frostburg, 7 i Vill kill ue' I a i that bur 1 '-A had dispersed ias iH 'f after the th -h. had Mrs.

Hi: hin-, aged 52 years, it. i i h-i i nyere 1 be carried in a died at lu-r 4 in Frostburg i r.a'^t- iifr A Mond iv. Her funeral was one of Manv blue to leave the laigest ever witnessed in that i the on of the sermon, the floral v-ere -iral i titi'l 1 lir- n-ntt I tt "at r- A vn-i A j.ih'i 1 i a a II. 1' 1 a i- 1 1 I ill 1 I 4 'M i i 11 i i I i i 1 1 i i was '-t- i' i 1 jj-t ier.ve a wife mi a i loving mother. it to Mr.

i an old and respect- 1 i a ed i of thi- 'aiiding, is very ill it hi- residence or. Green street. Th- nf ,1 J'ies Lynn of i i i last a a iilnt-- 5 bhe a i to mourn -v AT-- i (, -r'e: the firm na It I -t in Lian 4 v- 1 i 1 i i- i -ij I a it- i K- 1 J' i i -1 i i i i i i i I i bt 1 a' i 1 i i i i i tl-f 1 i I it 'i" h' i .1 i -U i 5 I A i an i i i rd i a I 1 J' 1 de i tl -y 1 td on Tnursday "i last, ol a L.IS: protracting ri He had qtiah- in hi- los- i be telt and 2 i He ed to tlit of 4" 1 1 1 1 i-t -civ 1 e- 1 I'l a.i ui i i I he- i ppi i a 7 i I tha: oe- i a- A iiain 1 A ert a I 1 'II 'l i I O'l i a a a a -p -1 i i ch i 1 to 1 SD small, i i 1 i i.ti i PT th i i i knot tie i i th' 1 in to le piagged so th i- i i i a irom ipiiitr. He i a a a escape. A HUSBAND'S A I The i Story of Cruelty Told by a Wife and Her Mother.

C. Coberts was yesterday i i arraigned before Justice Cash rnyer, at the Eastern police station, Baltimore, charged i brutally maltreating lii-s ife, Sarah, and her mother. The- wife, who is 5-till a young a and quite attractive, told a verv pathetic story of ill-usage and She ha3 has not been married long.but alleges that her whole wedded life ha- been one of ill-treatment, and that she has been compelled to support her husband almost wholly. She is sutiermg from a gathered breast, and on Sunday evening last, while her mother was dressing it, Roberts came home intoxicated. Her mother heard him at the door, where he made so much noise shat she opened it and let him in.

He immediately struck her the chest knocking her down. Mrs. Roberts was so much alarmed that, ill as she was, she sprang from her bed, and throwing a shawl around her fled down stairs. Her husband then proceeded to assault her, striking her in the breast and knocking her senseless to the floor. she regained con- he was being carried up stairs by two strange men, the house was full of stiange people, and the police were dragging away her husband.

The mother testified that she was about getting on her feet when Roberts -truck his and then she saw him deliberately fall on her and beat her with his fists. She tried to pull lam oli, ''for God sake, don murder my child, and being unable to cope with him, she to the front door and called inur ler. A lot cf people rushed in. She saw a man hurl Roberts to the floor and then she forgot a occurred. The police titied to finding Mrs.

Robert- bathed in blood and lying on Two both dressed and very re- looking, were greatly agitate 1 i other evidence and a that, to keep from the disgrace ot a pabhc exposure, they had put up with Roberts' abuse until it became too i i to bear longer. The husband defence against these was a positive denial of the assault, lie a on bail for the action of the Ciimmal Court. i- 1.1 i i i ai i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i -v. I a'', n. at.

i i i i ti it i )- Ht perv nn 1 -PI. i of i of this I i i Mie rt-i- I a F.a-ter Monday, 1 1 deM a i di.d a i a I a parade. c. 1 5 01 I i i a a a 1 m.ngled a Ii a -'l i I i i i tht i i' at the a a i 1 lha aiji i tipt 1 i M'-T i ''it: -vi Wt US. i 1 1 I tj" T.urj' i on a arc i i.

i at- i i On -u 1 'i. I i i 1 1.1 i I Work bri-k in the Mount took HxM)r m.l Hon Strong i lio i in the i.iil theio. Hanjred by a Mob. nia-keil Bieu- tv 1 i on WtMm ind i a i- riiun-. a i i i rt i i i i I 1 1 The Aih-un umy ccn-t ton- U1(l han 0il i a I i i it i i 0 Mm 1 iy of i i i in.

i i SAl F-Ont- i i i i a t. i-u i i of i i tod 01 btiiiLT nut rnt-d A F-Ont- i i i i i a t. i i i i i i formerly of i ilMroiii.j\.u- ni-iHaedoi i i t.Ti»-'»n'i aVl" in v-' i' 1 i and tar and i Rl une A imtv. i A 1 at ii.U oilu i 1 I i lt i 1K 0 a i i a a pt i pi i.t- i I 1 i Po-t Pro-t- i i i like pun- 1 1, i ft i hold fe-tival in th it j'lace i i a killed intii. i a i i i i Book.an 1 i A I a i i i i i 1 I 1 i i i i t-- i i i i a I i i i a a i i Philactelph.a's a i A to n-'t i the week i 8aturd.iv, rniiitu.irmin.count ii.

-in- i i The "rum ilealei-J ol tin- i some i i i i IK i i i i i 6 1 0 I i A i i i i held a i i in i minor-. 112 i i i io U-t Ihe pre- a aa- ot a St ito- SO of for- OIH V.lA.^V^V nonce no a i 206 10ft a i 104 j.I.U'/f«-. I '1 lie i i Inch be ud 4 a ir The principal Causes fret, one ot the tlm -t in MM situaunl on Hast Tlnnl M't. of Doll T. K.

T. I i Tinirt' i A A Mr. Ja-. Anderson, Uto of Fiod- oar typhoid fever, 0 in- j-h a7.ii"* onck i i now emplovcd as i i i i ation of the a i 18, of the to-t i it IVtmold New mine of i un 28, stomach and bowels inam- tion, 10, and old age 16. 1 it A the Man land Coal Comp uiv.

by th(jlftrrcl ninJ half Imrn-l. Try i I'D 1 uu i i i otiu-r SoM ni in Tluniia- Il.xmraoiul, of i 1 i i i i ft lends in Wodding celebration'-' Threed.xys, KNT witii i i i Md. la-t week. i suu-ir, d.iv-, wnegar lir-t iinni- VorK" U1 ooa AN e-t i nri iron llfth, wooden, tin Hugh MoAloor. of Fred- fifteenth, crystal, twentieth, china, Tn tho f.mii^~AT i7c Court in that town.

tweiitv-fifth, thirtieth, cotton; 1 i a a i King- thirty-tifth, liaon, fortieth woolen. uood i Mlimted T5 mile. West forty-fifth, fiftieth, gold; seventy- Jjnvtijr o. .1 I fifth, diamond, wore. Kf-apoctfullr.

W. Murmon. oWtf OI uua ttrr Items. An 1" Mi David Palmer ha- rented the m.li of Daniel Biser near our place and will have the mill in full i order in a few days Mr. David Smith died of tion on Friday morning the llth instant, at the residence ot his brother, John T.

Smith, in the 59th year of his age. His remains were laid in the German Reformed eyard Sunday afternoon at clock. Dr. J. W.

Santee, pa-tor in charge, officiated D. H. Mouen. the "Happy Tinkei" uf Myersville, paid our village a living vi-it on Monday la-t. Dan looking well and he has plenty of work at his trade.

Mr. Brandenburg shipped to brother Cyrus, who is living near Xew Carlisle, Clark county, Ohio, fifteen hundred dewberry The order called for two thousand but Kl- mer said the briers ere hard on hi? a and clo-ed up i the iitteen hundred. (hi Pi iday la-t oiinq men from the i i i of Kllerton, three miles -outh ot tin- place, whose names we withhold, arrested and arraigned before Squire Myers to answer the charge brought against them by Mr. Charles L. Grove, for disorderly conduct at the exhibition held by him on the evening of the l22d of March, in the of the public school at Middlepoint, of which Mr.

Grove was teacher. Each of the young niou were fined $3.60. A druggist in New Richmond, Mr. J. Donham, writes in the following.

"I consider Dr. Cough I Syrup one ol the vory things mado. I u-e it altogether in ray own family ruul can therefore recommend it. Shade i in one of our agricultural exchange-, pays The importance of shade trees should un- dtr no circumstances be overlooked by and -where there a vacant ppot where gifts of nature Can be given a location, it be done. Now is the time to prepare for spring planting, and this be accomplished the moment the fro a is out of the ground, and before the buds of the ppring trees to be transplanted, begin to swell.

They can be used for both utility and ornament around farm dwellings, and they may be planted near the borders of cattle yards thus affording the luxury of shade for domestic animals in very warm weather. In pastures trees can be set out in groups for the like purpose, especially when the fields are to remain permanently in grass. The cost is so unimportant that there is no excuse for its omission by any farmer. The prettiest country home is the one that is almost hidden from view by foliage. Odd de'sire of merchants of the present day for odd styles in advertisements.

We refer you to the one of L. E. Mullmix's, in another column, not on account of the offers contained therein, but of its general attractive appearance. Through an order of things only posessed by us, consisting of stereotyping appara- tu5 with full equipments we have been running for some time, doing all the sterotyping done in the city, are prepared to arrange advertisements into innumerable odd shapes and forms, and can can furnish as many plates of the kind that may be required. Mr.

Mullinix, always up tobu-mes-, engaged five will be found in every live paper in the county, All offices are not equipped for job work and very often the advertisements do not impress themselves favorably upon the minds of the ad- This difficulty iv- avoided by plates and an attractive is a-sured even though the paper in which it appears has but a small assortment of type. action on all ordeis is our motto. Hotel following are the arrivals at the principal hotels since yesterday noon CITY HOTEL. Louig McMurry, A. Weston, J.

H. Chatterton. J. M. Biddle, Wm.

Dongherty, Fred Yonkapff, R. H. Hennis, L. W. Edwards, B.

Frank Beatty, Dr. S. S. Withbank, M. Leopold," Philadelphia- W.

E. Howe, F. P. Tarbell, E. P.

Barton, New York. C. Edward Kennedy, J. S. Seitz, York; H.

D. Byers, Cin. Ohio. CAKLIN HOUSE. James M.

Miller, Wm. Jones, Montgomery county; J. A. Erben, J. Cousins, C.

E. Bateman, Baltimore, S. S. Englar, Lindwood Chas. R.

Smith, Washington, D. J. James, J. W. Jenkins, Winchester, P.

E. Cleggett, Carroll county, T. Kolb, Double Pipe Creek, arid 26 from the county. Primary Meeting. Lrwivrowx, April 14 The Republican meeting to select nine delegates to the county convention on the 17th, and also to select the central committee, met in the dwelling of A.

X. Cramer last Saturday evening at p. m. Meeting was callei to order by C. S.

Snook, Esq. On motion Dr. T. E. R.

Miller was made chairman and John C. Palmer secretary. On motion delegates werf elected by ballot and the chairman given th'e power to appoint the c. ntral committee. Delegates were elected aa followed Andrew N.

Cramer, John C. Palmer, A. Grsohon, Dr. T. E.

R. Miller, Charles S. Snook, Jacob Hine.i, i Main, J. A. P.

Jacob Cover. Cer.tral Committee Andrew N. Cramer, ILtmrick, Charles S. Snook, Jacob Hinen, Dr. T.

11. i ler. Fifteen auxiliaries are to be appointed. for DAM WSP4PF-RI.