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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1892
Page
3
A fragmented page from The Daily News features an advertisement area with items for sale and rental notices. Entries mention For Rent House, For Sale Apples, For Sale Cat Ride, For Sale Show Case, and Miscellaneous Boanling. The readable bits show a local classified vibe with generic sale prompts.
The column reports several nuptials including Hon Jacop Rohrback and Ida Rebecca Ramaburg married at Evangelical Reformed Church with ushers from local towns, and a Walkersville ceremony for Charles M Myers and Eusta E Bishop. Other brief items note plans and upcoming weddings with ministers, travel afterward, and social details from late winter events.
Mr. Charles R. Thtlow awoke to a thief fleeing with a ball dog from the Inn. He arrived in time to thwart the theft as the intruder tried a hasty retreat.
The readable fragments mention names and a scene tied to an iceman and a diet, with unclear actions. Entities like Birte and an asserting figure appear amid garbled wording suggesting a local incident or notice.
The Maryland House debated Governor Carter’s veto on county school board stock purchases and voted 52 to 23 to override, near the constitutional threshold. Committees reconsidered Calvert Senate actions, oyster bills moved, and plans for free text books for public schools advanced.
Marriage licenses issued for Frederick County include Jacob Rohrback and R. Rameburg of Frederick City, Charles M. Myers and State E. Bishop of Walkeraville, Cisse J. Reutens of Strederick City, Mary Albaugh of New London, Richard H. N. Freshour and Leare V. Martin of Mechanicstown, Jonathan Rickeria and Anes M. Bants of Frederick City.
William Clark was arrested yesterday at the Boath western Blarict in Baltimore on a warrant issued by Judge James McBherry of Frederick County Court. The charge involves a stolen part of a wagon or carriage, with Clark sent to Deputy Sheriff William Sawyer of Frederick, tied to a case involving a different suspect Shargul accused of stealing from a carriage at Brownwick.
An unclear clipping mentions Mr. George Bhash a high farmer from Yerresin and a Wiltshire area. Fragmentary lines reference a ward incident and a medical note with several garbled terms and names that cannot be reliably clarified.
City Health Officer Dr Maynard presented last month’s mortality figures: 32 deaths, 23 whites and 11 colored, ages 0 to over 80. Diphtheria caused two deaths, pneumonia four, and various causes including paralysis, consumption, scarlet fever, convulsions, and heart disease. Contagious cases listed include diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles.
News from Anne Arundel reports delegates chosen for the State Convention. In Chestertown a valuable oyster property at Drum Point Harbor faced a patent denial. In Hagerstown a court case involving David Edwards resulted in a 21 year penitentiary sentence being upheld. A severe northeast gale battered Cecil County with hail rain and snow but little damage. A Zion area farm sold for 2850 to Jon Settle. Farmer Joshua Emmert died at 75 near Hagerstown. A Mount Airy dwelling burned, suspected defective flue. Engineer Timothy Higgins killed near Cumberland after being struck by train wheels.
Captain Schley retires as Baltimore commander with a gold headed cane. Knights of Reciprocity hold a meeting for new members and routine business. Dr. Gross of Jefferson sells Funkatown property Morris Williams. Isaac Menai of Franklin Bouseerstown suffers partial paralytic stroke affecting right side. Milton G. Rice of Jefferson owns two horses weighing 1410 and 1560 pounds. Governor appoints Arthur Potts of Frederick to State Institution board replacing Dr. Brenner. Advertisers urged to submit copy before 6 tonight for Tra Weexy News. Ridenour the Frederick postmaster resigns. John C. Weast enlarges his storefront on North Market Street.
The circuit court disposed of multiple cases: William Drove convicted of larceny and sentenced to 10 years in the penitentiary. William St Green found not guilty on incest and discharged. Gardner Piper convicted of assault and battery and sentenced to 2 years in the house of correction. J W McKinney and Wm Clark discharged or fined for related charges. S Piper pleaded guilty and received 4 months in the house of correction. J Roberts fined for carrying concealed weapons. several cases involve selling liquor to minors with mixed outcomes. docket numbers and outcomes reflect varied adjudications.
The Republican committee chaired by Clabaugh plans a March 10 gathering to coordinate the West Rise convention and the effort to send delegates to the National Republican Convention in Minneapolis. Delegates from the three Baltimore city legislative districts and the congressional district conventions will participate in the conference.
Frederick residents report Richard Wolf has moved into the director Pamela Clem house to open a shop. Carrie Wachter and Elmira Taylor visit friends while James Schilds of Harbauc Valley pays a social call. Church notices and local updates fill the section with preaching plans and family milestones.
Reports from Park Mills include medical updates, family travels, and social events. Mrs Kate Wills underwent a tumor removal in Baltimore. Howard Chaney recovers from typhoid pneumonia and returns to work. Enna Lenhart returns from New London. Dallace Stewart improves after illness. Holy Gelver Co. slug discussion, Hopeland Band incorporation plans, church society meetings, and local inquiries about buried treasure on Sugar Point Mountain add to a village bulletin of personal notices and community life.
A fragmented item from Maine blends a bereavement reflection on a lost loved one with a stray weather update. It laments a dear one’s passing, mentions angels and sleep as a metaphor, then abruptly shifts to a cold, unsettled last day of a 24 hour weather note with vague prices and local notices mixed in.
A noisy old advertisement fragment lists items such as oilcloths linings and fabrics, with mentions of Goody and related merchants. It hints at low prices and a wide range of goods from bed coverings to clothing materials, inviting customers to shop.
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