Democratic messenger. [volume], January 07, 1882, Image 1

About Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973

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f 869. “ Tis Liberty Alone that Gives the Flower of Fleeting Life its Lustre and Perfume—and We are Weeds Without it." I 880.
VOL. XIV.---NP. \ SNOW HILL. WORCESTER COUNTY, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, JANUARY 7. 1882. SI.OO PER ANNUM.
Tin* Democratic Messenger,
I*s hj Minn Evkky Satckpat pt
LITTLETON DENNIS. Proprietor
AT SMQW HILL. WORCESTER CO.. MD.
Subscript ion, S f a Year in Advance.
i -if at arrangements made wish elute.
< on <*penitence solicited from all |mi*.** of
Uic roauty.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Due dollar for one inch space vv ill he ehargcd
for ike lir-i insertion, ami fifty cents f,, r
sat sequent insertion.
A liberal discount will he made on quarterly
*ix months, or yearly advertisements.
Loeal notices will he inserted at tilt cents per
line.
Marriage and death notice* inserted tree
Obituary notices inserted at half advertising
rates.
All advertising hills are due after the fir-t
insertion, unless otherwise agreed ttpou.
LITTLETON DENNIS, Sn. w Hill, Md
rn< iFi'ssroxA i, < a nns.
A DTAL P. BARNES,
ATTORN EY-AT-1 AW.
Office opposite Court House, Snow Hill. M 1.
Will visit Pocomoke < Tty every Saturday.
Strict attention given to the collection ol
claims.
i * LAYTON J. PURNELL,
v ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office opposite Court House. Snow H i'll Md.
Strict attention given to the collection ol
claims. Will v isit Berlin on the second Satur
day of every month. v
1 J ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office opposite Town Hall. Berlii . Md.
8t eeial attention given to the collection ol
r'aims.
I<nnVAßl7 iT" BATES,
1 4 (Late of Baltimore BaiA
ATTORNEY AND < **! vsF.LOU-AT-i.AW,
S w Hitt. •
Office opt-s.it.- V -art House adjoining th*
/
i <EOKOK M UPSHUR,
' ATTORN f V \T-I.AiV.
>&. a ■ lIU, Md
.1 TWILIGHT PASTORAL.
K.tie takes the milking-pail.
, At dto the meadow trips along ;
Th. Mini earns slant along the vale.
And sv.eelly rings her milking song:
•• Heigko! heiglio!
A milking 1 go.
Conte, Spot, and come Bonnie,
t in . Brindle, come. Brownie
The sun fust is fluking.
The 1 right stai- are blinking ;
Ciimct.i me. my darlings,
Tis Katie vvh.i calls."
The meadows in the gold rain glisten.
The cricket stops his chirp to listen.
As o'er the grass the svvc t voice rings.
I-o' high upon the topmost sprav.
A i ohm gayly sings.
Colin hears the sweet voice call.
And sees the kino go lowing to her ;
No call for him. and jot he goes.
Ah: twilight is the time to woo her:
•• Heiglio 1 heiglio!
A milking I go.
Cotne. Spot, ami come. Bonnie,
Come. Brindle, conic. Brownie;
The sim fust is sinking.
The hiighl stars are blinking;
< onie to me. my darlings,
his Kata who calls."
So Colin leans tijx.:, It e bars,
And vvooetb Katie, till the stars
Rhine through the haze the twilight brings, ,
And still. Upon the topmost -pray.
Th- robin gnvlv sings.
The years they roll, the Min tm is go.
The grus springs given, tin waters tlow,
And lvatii gray, with Colin sitting.
He with hi- pipe, he with her knitting.
As twiiiglu shadows trooping throng,
Hear - iiuotlur Katie's song:
'•H-igho! heiglio’
A milking 1 go.
t :m. >. :u.d eotvie. Bonnie.
* -me. Brindle. come. Br. •vvnie :
The , U n t i-t is sinking.
Ihi : ’!'ht st l-me 1 inking :
i mm- to ine. my da*, lings.
Tis Kuili whoi-.iis. •
A* • s. w:t . i tli- re. u.l or t.ur.
A" !!' 1 . " g Ih. I. ;
o : now the \ ( ih*. sweet voice rings,
: I'D ; 1 -t spiny,
<:■ • • .In, .tm
The < tOVEBSMENT Clerk.
s 7.* •t * h ol l us!** isi VV
: S * , j>ni m*HV
“ I should like to know,” saitl Tre
dennis, “ what the changes will be.”
“The changes will depend upon the
| kind of fellow he chances to be,” said
! Arbnthnot. “There are two varieties.
If there is a good deal in him, he will
begin by being hopeful and working
hard. He will think that he may make
himself of value in his position and
create a sort of career for himself. He
will do more than is required of him,
and neglect nothing. He will keep bis
eyes open and make friends of the men
about him. He will do that for a few
months, and then, suddenly, and for no
fault whatever, one of these friends is
dropped out. Knowing the man to be
j as faithful as himself, it will be a shock
to him, and he will get anxious, and
worry ovei it. He will see him stranded
without resources—struggling to regain
his place or get another, treated with
i amiable tolerance when he is not buf
feted, snubbed and put tiff. He will see
him hanging about, day after day, grow
ing shabbier, more careworn, more des
perate, until he disappears and is heard
of no more, and everybody is rather
, relieved than not. He may have been a
family man, with a wife and half a dozen
children, all living decently on his sal
ary. Somebody else wanted liis place,
and got it, not because of superior fitness
for it, but because the opposing influence
was stronger than his. Tin- new man
will go through the same experience
when his turn comes—that is all. Well,
my friend will see this and be anxious,
and ask questions, aud find out that his
chances are just the same—no more and
no less. He wi’d try not to believe it.
being young enough to be betrayed into
the folly, and lie will w< rk harder than
ever, and get over his blow a little, until
he sees the same thing happen again and
again. Then he will begin to lose some
of his good spirits; he will be a trifle
irritable at times, and lines will show
. themselves on his face, aud he won't be
so young. When he writes to the girl
he is in love with—l saw a letter ad
dressed to some young woman out West
lying on his desk to de v—she will notice
a change in him, and the change will
reveal itself more in each letter; but lie
will l ang < n and grind away, and each
t: iv.otj >.vil! b; a nightmare to him.
Hut be wiil grind away. And then, at
last
He stopped and made a light rather
graceful ge-tnre with Ids Angers. •
“Whu! them#'* dtiMiuoid Tredonnis,
with man iftairim put i-■:,
“Tin-ft will be a new administration,
a td if he strugelo-s through, if will he
wor.-t Ur him than if he were dropped.
’■ i t hat ease lie throws aw ay another
e .!* years <■{ hi - lif and a-’l the chances
! . • ;■;!!• -tp y might hold if In w- re
v.ol 1 if of them."
,o d. - oid tip, looking very
ro, it ':c t-e of tin Lelin -
. ' i {hr a. Arbutliner bin
- - ti eiy u: itupre---. d by'
■ quick movement and the energy if
“Y i tr< ‘ fir matter coolly,” he ex
v ■ • i ■ (] ||i. ,• ■■ to hts
the feather upon the current, an<l when
all is over for him, he is whirled out of
sight and forgotten with the rest. And,
perhaps, if he had felt there was any
thing to he gained by his being a
steady, respectable fellow, he might
have settled down into one.”
A Fifty Years’ Mystery.
IT IS MADE CLEAR AT LABT.
The Canadian papers say news from
the Northwest Territory is to the follow
ing effect:
An old and well known Indian, who
has just died, before his death made a
confession which entirely cleared up
what had been a painful mystery for a
full half century.
Fifty years ago Nicholas Garland, a
pioneer, took a tract of land situated in
what is now the township of Beckwith,
in the county of Lanark, built a cabin
1 on it, and proceeded to clear away the
dense forest standing upon the tract.
At that time he had a wife and one
small child, a very pretty little girl,
named Alice. One day Alice did not
return from the edge of the clearing,
where she had been playing with two
other children. An alarm was raised,
and all the woodsmen in the country
thereabout joined in a search, which
lasted for many days, but resulted in no
| clew to the missing child, and the gen
eral verdict arrived at by the hunters
was that Alice had been carried off and
devoured by one of the bears with which
the country then abounded.
This conclusion seemed to be corrob
orated by the discovery of some clean,
small bones a few months afterward in
a deep hollow a couple of miles from
Garland's cabin. They were gathered
j carefully together and buried by the
father and mother of Alice near their
h..me. All the people h r miles around
attended the funeral, which was the
! first ever he’d iu that section by the
whites.
The loss of her child aiul the terrible
strain of the long suspense and the
ghastly disc-, very subsequently broke
down th strong constitution of Mrs.
Garland, and she died with a broken
heart not long after the funeral.
Mr. Garland, after his wife's death,
ht • .me hard and ascetic, never referred
to hi-< trouble, t • ver associated with
his neighbors, and has ever since lived
a hermit ii the cabin he tirst built.
This ohl Indian who died recently,
how \r. says that he *-nv Aim •on that
■lay, when : he was playing with her
e. : jpiiei- in th- denting, became fas- •
e mm 1 with b-r childish beauty, and j
isuii- tl her away and raised her as one j
if . s ov. family. When she became j
a.at mgeabh* sin* was thoroughly Indian- I
v.v 1, and her abductor managed to have !
: h< ;- mani-d to one of his own sons. I
si- 11 w living in Bruce County, and j
i the mother <f a hirer** family. She j
ire never shown f;. at si:*- had any r e* J
• H. of ion of her parent:; or home, and |
or, ,tvs to la* hap.o-. The thing In-!
.' O • aid W* SO v.■)l li > 1 she boon j
et I'-.!.! at hr in.-ved to 0.-i > could i
.r . c • . re, d lt< •• ,r her real origin or >
•m ;■..*<„ 00. h( v lot, and he ;
d tun? la, n iajt himself and the j
wli • main. 1 h r v- s i*ver made a •- j
! feiu-nipro-j
\ VYhipidug-IhM Story.
• : ■ ■a i w hi} 1 the mi-fortune •
THE ASTOR PLACE RIOT.
General Dtiryee Corrects Some Mis
statements Concerning It.
General A. Dnryee, who commanded
the Seventh regiment at the time of the
Astor Place riot, Ims been interviewed
by a reporter in relation to that affair,
still fresh in the minds of many readers.
The story will he read with interest.
“This iragic and memorable event,”
•aid General Durvee, “occurred May
10, ’49, and originated from a bitter
fend existing between the distinguished
English tragedian Macready, and the
equally noted American. Edwin For
rest, and was said to have grown out of
the intrigues of the former against the
latter gentleman, while performing in
Scotland. On the arrival of Macready
in America he fulfilled his first engage
ment without molestation; but bis fare
well engagement, having been an
nounced to begin the 7th of May, the
friends of Forrest resolved to avenge
the alleged insult and prevent Mac
ready from appearing on the stage, and
for this purpose they proceeded on the
night mentioned to the Astor Place
Opera House. On his appearance ho
was received with hisses and yells, and
missiles were hurled at him. So violent
was the assault that it resulted iu the
withdrawal of the English actor.
Some of the most influential citizens,
with Washington Irving at their head,
deeming that Macready had been basely
treated, wrote him a formal letter, re
questing him to play out his engage
ment, plelging themselves that the
public would sustain him. Iu compli
ance with the request, it was announced
that the first performance would take
place on the night of May 10, and that
lie would appear in the character of
Macbeth. The authorities anticipated
a riot on account of the intense ani
mosity existing, and the national pre
judices aroused, both actors playing the
same character in the same city and on
the same night. These prejudices were
further aggravated by placards posted
throughout the city, calling upon the
Americans to sustain Forrest, the groat
native tragedian; and another placard
appealing to the crews of the English
ships in the harbor, and all English
men. to rally in behalf of their out
raged countryman. These inflammatory
placards excited the violent passions of
the lower classes. Both placards, it
was rumored, emanated from the same
source.
Before the doors were opened, a vast
riotous crowd (estimated to number
about 20,000) began to assemble
around the Opera House, and the at
tack upon the police was immediately
commenced.
About nine o'clock the riot began to
assume a very serious asp of. Tin* po
!ie<*, after a gallant struggle, were
driven into the buil ling. The doors
were barricaded, planking was nailed
across them and the windows, but they
were repeatedly burst in and beaten
down. Large stones were hurled
through the windows, several striking
fi*e magnitic.-nt crystal chandelier, sus
pended ftom the dome, shattering it > !
atoms, the fragments falling upon the ]
frightened occupants of the pit. Abou*
: this time one of the leaders of the mob, j
“ Nod Bentlme,” was arrest* d and j
placed imdt r the stage, nm mg shavinr*. • ■
and other inflammable rubbish, win ->h he |
| fired. With dibienhv the flame*- vvre !
.*'■{iugnished. Terror seized the im- j
pri -on* 1 audience, who were apprehen
iv.* rhnt the lions** would be blown up. j
Hi the appearance of Macready he was j
:: lied with a torrent of losses and!
v< :! , Eggs, chairs and large nipper!
j coins were hurled at him, and im was i
subjected to insult of the most violent !
char :<*ter.
.\l tliis *ritval moment Colonel l>nr- j
v, *s ? the Seventh regiment, an- j
--I •••••:**>. Ammunition, ball j
'*.■ r ! n > blanks * had been distrib- j
■: -d. The military turned mio Astor j
i th* mounted troops leading. The (
v >:.■ Ip. <*f t !i “ latter afforded !
th* '-seer * sum mark for attack, and ;
th* v were violently assailed with cobble *
-torn , which were piled in pyramid'd I
•vis in the street.-', owing to ex cava-j
• b v. ft*;*• for ■ *w*.*rs. A marble
srd was in close proximity, eon taming j
rg ; : anti tv of sharp cat tings, fur-!
;<*■•< m*.l o: terrihh a-mmuni- 1
; tin* fro* o charged with great !
- • : h d, i ■ from Broad
r; .!■•••, revc v died by the
sii an 1 became unmauago- ;
. ■ t' 1 i ; vs were pulled ;
| 4 lf t '
I - \ I*. * r hi* :
back, regaining Isis ground, and secur
ing a complete line across tire street to
Mr. Langden’s bouse, the walls of
which were perforated by the bullets of
the first tire. Again the mob shonte l
“Blank cartridge!” The infuriated
crowd then made another desperate on
set, staggering the line, buc the men
heroically maintained their position. It
seemed as if the soldiers would be buried
alive under the tliuty projectiles. The
third and final rally of the mob was an
attack on each flank. A well-directed
oblique fire, delivered with deadly effect,
was decisive.
A panic now ensued, a precipitous
flight took place in every direction.
The sound produced resembled the
moaning of a tempestuous gale through
the shrouds of a ship. Some ran for
miles before stopping. Cries of rage
burst from the throng, amid yells,oaths
ami execrations, mingled with screams
of agony and dying groans. Groups of
men were engaged in taking up the
wounded and carrying off the dead, the
military restingfrom their work of death
in stem silence, grimly guarding the
Opera House The soldiers, in order
to make a show of strength, spread
themselves out in single rank, standing
in water. The rioters had Hooded the
streets from the hydrants, and the lights
were ail extinguished.
About this time it was reported to
Colonel Duryee that a large covered
wagon, filled with dead, was upon the
sidewalk, and the driver desired to pass
through the line to the Mercer street
station house. Colonel Duryee, con
ceiving this a stratagem to get in his
rear, refused permission, but to assure
himself, looked upon the dread reality.
Turning from the revolting f ight, in a
subdued tone he exclaimed, “Over two
hundred killed and wounded to night.”
Among the officers wounded with shoi
and stone were Generals Sanford and
Hall, Colonel Duryee, Lieutenant Col
onel Brinekerhoff, Captains Shnmway
and Pond,Lieutenants Todd and Negus,
and of the rank and tile 111 men. On
the side of the mob 34 men were killed
and upward of 100 wounded.
At length the rumbling of artillery
was heard. Colonel Hincken, with a
.section of his six-gun battery, came
dashing up. “ Action front ! Load !”
was the authoritative command. In an
instant all apprehension of another
attack was dispelled. Grape was home,
in the cavity of the bore. The remnant
of the undaunted stood guard nntil re
lieved in the evening. When on their
way to the armory a large crowd of
desperate cut-throats followed them
with hoMinga and derisive epithets
When the abounding tragedy of tlie
■ me known, it fell up >n the
city like a funeral pall. On the morn
ing succeeding the disaster the follow
ing call for a meeting in the park was
j published and extensively circulated:
“ TO THE PARK.
“The citizens of New York opposed to
the destruction of human life are re
quested to assemble in the Park at six
o’clock this evening, May 11, to express
j nbiie opinion upon the lamentable
■ •••arrenee of last night.”
This placard was posted about the
• .t- and excited great alarm among
| tho citizens. Rumors were rife thm.
i ike roughs of Philadelphia and Balti
' r >v, called “Killer” and “Plug
. 1 -dies,” and oilier secret organizations,
o re on their way to the city, for the
; purpose of renewing the riot. A large
: exciting meeting wa; hell, at which the
military and the authorities were de- j
u-.une-. d. but no further overt act * -a ; j
pave. The few men of the Seventh j
' ah' • for duty were on guard again u > v j
land night, during the 11th and 12th. j
! i •;.* majesty of the law had been main- j
1 iced in the hour of dire peril. Prom j
I this time dates the national prestige of I
tit • Seventh regiment. X-> honor o\ o
| thought too high to pay the gallant ;
| u-.mudi-rs of law and ord -r.
All the priueiplo actors ii this real ,
| t agedy nave passe] away, with le or '
j two exceptions. Their names are us
a- follows; William (’. Macready. Ed- i
vi.. IT rn-.-d, Mr. Clark, who played j
Miohiu; Mayor Woodhull, Recorderi
p! d A. Tulmadge, Sheriff Wostervelt, ,
' (j. neml Sanford, t b> era! Hall, Colonel 1
Brinekerhoff, George W. Mitsell, (ten
or ! Go-, -rye I’. Morris. Captain Speight.
Washington Irving, Charles King. ,
aid Mo.-os H. Grimiell. The three
latter demen and about thirty others
* were t!:o stguers of the call denouncing
the .of rage* of Monday nighs an -i :
; pkthemselves t< sustain Mr. .
A- ■ i- r named Baldwin, ft man of
si ict i-1 ions proclivities, reticent and
s!-- V , ? - ;-oh, w hen lea.ling hi < rile,
■ l . U commanding oflic-r and
sip head. With inconceivable
. •' ~ • t ftiming when he was
!.<ir ;•! " and .wait orders." This
. -i '- ■ ••••’. w ik v•i* • tlie firing
tt( ofl’i e
: , d o', ■ • it )n , ' i>-
- ; . To 1 i ike a it
: r < jir • rid i'-ind til* ■ •
' i S • ;;! ‘ : hr. ' •'• - \ t* V ’ it •• 1.11 Ti
• - \ ■ ind 1 •’ ! ;V-
Um -t ■ * ml ,;iuuif.' • * * * \ tlit u mr
i Htt ■ t}’ ;r i I f C >\\\ *. aid'
n . t {. \i{ \ •• m, ,
THREE R I RDEXS.
The hardens of Life. Hours of pain.
.Strong straggles for victories vain.
Dull doom of dust to dust again.
A ship of insecurity
On stormy sea.
The burden of Love.—A bright morn.
That looks its loveliest at its dawn.
Ah, better had it ne’er been born!
For soon drive mist* of misery
O’er darkened sea.
The burden of Christ.—Blinding tears.
A longing and love through long years.
A firm, faithful front to all fears—
Then glorious eternity
Of golden sea! — Roo d Word*.
WIT AM) WISDOM.
1)r. Johnson' say ft of second
marriages, “(hey are the triumph of
hope over experience.”
The max that says that woman has
never invented anything should listen
for a fe w minutes ut the keyhole of the
sewing society.
Doctors say that the gout may be in
herited. If any follow were to leavo ns
the gout, wo should contest his will on
the ground of insanity.
Item from a plumber’s bill: “For
1 ibor trying to thaw supply-pipe, with
out success, Fr. 14 10.” What amount
would have been charged for succeed
ing ? /.r Fit/aro.
Proves nothing —By constantly
jumping up interrupting proceedings
in court, Gnitean is trying to prove
himself insane. He is wrong. All law
yers do that. Piraymu.
Nor too fanny: “ Dwo vas setaoost
enough, bndt dree vas too blendty,”
remarked Hans, when his best girl asked
him to take her mother along with them
to a dance. —Chmhriitp Tribune.
Editors’ cousins and aunts make
frequent trips abroad, for the papers
are continually printing articles headed
“Our relations with Great Britain.” —
Rost on Commercial Pullet in.
“You have heard, mv love, that
Amendi is about to marry Arthur?”
“ f know it. but what I can’t understand
is that a woman ns intelligent as she is
can couseut to marry a man stupid
enough to marry her.” —Paria Paper.
A charming married lady, scarcely
more than thirty, remarked to me: “ For
the first time I realize that I am grow
ing old, since people are continually
saying, ‘ How wonderfully young you
are looking.’ ”
Considerable surprise and excite
ment were created in Wall street the
other day by a prominent operator ap
pearing on the steps of the Treasury
building with his* bauds in his owu
pockets.— Tin Jndtf .
It is spoken of as a wonderful thiug
that the person who transports the
mails from Yergonnes to Addison, YL,
is a woman. Just as if transporting
males was not woman’s work from tune
immemorial. —/met ’I Conrh r.
No man who has never written a book
en comprehend ttie awful joy which
fills the soul of the author as he di->
■ vers ihe offspring or his brain sand
wiched in among a number of other dis
carded volumes, and marked “Your
choice for ten cants.”
A YrßoiviA fa’her hns eleven children
i named in the consecutive Latin nnroer
| al.s, from “ Primes " to “ Undecimus.”
! At 'the birth of his tenth !> >v the latter
! was named “ Docimus 1 itimus,” or
i t( :nh .:u' last, but, somehow, another
so-. f.-T-iv"p 1, an \i- dnbb, d “Undeci-
I mus.”
l 'i’.ir village of Sehaghtieoke, N. Y.,
ns. I to b - called Cressville, and was
then one of the he lUhiest. towns in the
East. The change was made under
! imitest, and n-v. ; the pt-vv supports
' ;we:sfy-tw-3 doctor-* six drug ‘•lores, and
three undertakers.—/)• 'r-.T Fro
A western farmer of the old school,
lamenting tlie paragon lured man of the
1 past, thus speak-- of him of the present:
, “He wears white shirts and collars. He
: won’t eat with a knife. He wants nap
: kins, and if ws don’t hang no a clean
towel once a week !:-■ wipes on his
ha dkero’uief. fie wants ;1 whole hour
nr ~n, and after supr-'r he trots off to
. : lor si news*
j P -per.”
“Whv d > xon iu.-ist my marrying
v.-.-i, i s. ad f a clergyman ?” rather
irritably i-ninircd Judge Hur.t -f a man
who ha-1 been waiting at the Judge’s
ehumln-rs all day with a licence in one
hand and a woman i* l the other.
••\V*:v. Judy," said the bridegroom
with :t cft.utiotis wink, as he Iran-d over
a ;d whil in She (Y.urt’s ear, “yon
v..... w.aa’-ti are ■-■' o ".idcmm-d ousartain
■w:, l.ws, that I thought E<l just open
.„. :'.eC(>iint whore 1 mi r -ht a .credit in
ca c I -h-.i’id ti tv3 i > !i .V-' it divorce
M-'tie tun ■ v.ii.-n bnTne-s v...- b- 1." ■
Ej i-hataj .
A dr c>o:-1 i s at flic olliee
of th-• fa hh-r one morning to got a
note dis.’ont-tcd. The ofiicial ves iVb
; . Li.- his chair reclir d a plump,
s->• - I mdivi-lna! who wa- fast
p. Turning to one >f fit-- clerk.-'
;o„l Hi. i '‘hvieing a' the ■'.‘cum’oant fig
. ,th vi- iter ol ;■ erred : “lopearsto
i ■ pr Mv Mi -s dlv terms with Mor
• : h;- -itabi!,” re ponded
.ieeo c ‘ I,' he .mm’. - h(-*v. ’ “Has
i. i ftppoM-, -. ■ ( t:••• cisl-aer
",v, ' ; i...’ , the mv, minort
O*' -.c great 1•: •: : : !Vo-i l--ut V-ahur s
tir4 ■(■-.:*. a! -a- -. M- Arthur,
nig n piin'or, -honirl have know t
beo -r than to Up- . > mo !i r ca-iv -
e.. ■oim-'V, ’ - in tked vumsmt,
a i La thiny -a* o-xpeoted m him
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