davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-29
For the House of De,

For the House of Delegates.
We are authorized to announce OHIO s. LEE,
of the Sd District, as candidate for the House
of Delegates of Maryland, subject to the Demo
cratic nomination
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-29
For Sheriff.

MIR. EDIToR: You will please to announce
me as a candidate for the next Sheriff
atty, subject to the nomination of the Democrat
ic party. VIM. j. PRICE.
ABINGDON DISTRICT, MAY 9th, 1873. my16
For Sheriff.
MIR. EDITOR: Please announce JOHN HOP
KlNS as a candidate for the Shcriilalty, subject
to the nomination of the Democratic and Con-
servative party at the primary elections:
ap4 MANY VOTERS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-29

act on the
THIRD MONDAY, TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDA Y IN SEPTEMBER,
1873, being the 18th, 10th and 18th days of
said month"; and will remain each day from
O'clock, A. NJ, until 6 o'clock, p. NJ, for the
purpose ofregistering the names ofall persons
claiming and entitled to the right of elective
franchise, according to the provision of said
law, and for the purpose of striking from the
lists of qualified voters the names of all per-
sons who have died, or those who have re-
moved from the district, or have become dis
qualified under the provisions of the second
and third sections of the first article of the
Constitution of Maryland.
All persons who have heretofore failed to
be registered should not fail to be present at
the above named time. And all foreign-born
citizens not registered will please bring their
naturalization papers with them.
Those persons desiring to be registered or
transferred are respectfully requested to come
forward promptly that the Register may be
enabled to close the registration as speedily
as possibly. -..-
JAMES 3. GALLON,
au22 Register
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-29
Nor Sheriff.

Mr.. EDITOR: Please announce JOHN j.
ALEXANDER as candidate for the next
Sheritfalty of Hartford county, subject to the
Democratic Conservative nomination.
sep20 MANY FRIENDS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-29
For Sheriff.

EDITOR EGIs: Please announce VIM. E.
McCANN as candidate for Sheriff, subject
to the nomination of the Democratic Con-
sentative party at the next primary election.
DUBLIN DISTRICT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-29
BEL AIR,

in accordance with the 9th section of said
act, on the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-29
For Register of Wills.

F'OT RGRISC6T OF Wits.
Mr. Editor: Please announce Dr. A. J.
BURKE as candidate for the office of Reg
lister of Wills, subject TO the Primary Elec-
tons of the Democratic party. aus
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-29
For Sheriff

Mr.. EDITOR: Please announce SAMUEL
STREET., of the 4th District, as a candidate
for the next Sherifalty of Hartford county, sub.
ject to the Democratic Conservative nomination.
MANY FRIENDS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-08-29

MIR. EDITOR: Please announce WILLIAM
HUGHES, of the 4th District, as n candidate 70
the House of Delegates, subject to the nomina
ton of the Democratic Conservative party i've
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-11

anu JON the European ana New England trade at
cue most economical and convenient point for
s,ilpuent on the East River. The saving by this
snort cut VIII be equal to third the freight
mon Bunal0. Here then, by an expenditure OF
ABOUT three or four hundred thousand dollars you
VII VIII penent the West and New York city more than
sne outlay Of two millions ON our canals This
small work will solve another problem suggested
py you. You say that "during the last ten years
tne population OF New Jersey has increased at the
rate Oh trtyhye per cent while ours has increased
az Tie rate OF thirteen per cent" This ia true, and
WWny is ths SOY because New York city has been built
wrong END foremost" The Harlem River should
nave been opened to commerce from the Hudson to
lne East RIVER when our canals were built, in 1925.
Then this river would have become the centre of
trade with the West and our population would
have extenOed south on our island and north on
Westchester county. All the increase OF population
and wealth would have been within our State, and
would have made up more than the thirty-lve per
cent OF population that our fatal mistake has
more than half million OF population in New
Jersey That should have been located IN Westches-
ter If the Legislature shall cause this small cut to
be made within twelve months your wish Will
DC gratned, Tor the natural increase of population
In Westchester county will be equal to half
hundred thousand per annum, and before ten
years We may see dense population on streets
and avenues that will extend ten miles north OF
the Harlem River
You have referred in your message to the pro-
pricty OF circulating medium in specie. You are
aware that was largely instrumental in devising
ana establishing the systems of banking in this
State ana the Union, and that have advocated
for our country. AS this question demands care
fui consideration. propose to make it the subject
OF another communication. Respectfully yours,
&c. JONATHAN OLDBUCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-11
DETECTIVE D0INGS.

Frank G. Teller was arrested yesterday afternoon
by detectives Heidelberg and Tilley, charged with
stealing goods valued at $500 from Richard H.
Elias jeweler, the corner Of Broadway and Hous:
ton street. portion of the property, valued at
sol, was recovered by the detectives. Teller will
be sent before Judge Bowling at the Tombs this
morning by Captain Irving. He was employed by
Mr. Elias as a clerk and matchmaker. The property
was found at his residence, No. 1856 West Fourteenth
street.
tective Farley. charged with perjury. 1t appears
that SEINE time ago Andrew Haine ana john
Hanley were committed to the T0mbs on a
charge Of burglary. Not long since Hanley
got out on bail, and his bondsnan was Kelley.
o person, the police say, not entitled
to the privilege OF going security for any one in
consequences OF his social status. This becoming
known to Captain Irving he paced the matter in
the hands Of Detective Farley, who soon ierreted
ont the desired Mr.. Kelley IL Is time this system
of straw bail was done away with. This is the first
case, and IL Is to be hoped Captain Irving will not
stop In this good work until the entire batch Of
rooues Ia captured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-11
JONATHAN OLDBUCK on GOVERNOR DIX'S
MESSAGE.
The Canals, Banking and New York
improvements.

Improvements.
To GOVERNOR DIX
have read your message to the Legislature
with much satisfaction, and l claim the privi.
lege OF a friendly acquaintance OF half CEN
tury for the remarks am about to make. Your
opinions, observations and recommendations, with
few exceptions, accord with my own, and, think.
will be accepted as public opinion. Your reference
to the commerce and business Of New York Is es-
pecially opportune. You say truly that other
States as well as Canada are using unwonted and
prasewortny efforts 10 secure the trade that ap-
pears to belong to our State.
The building Of locks for steamers OF 800 tons
burden on the Canada side, between Lakes Erie
and ontario, will make the necessity more palpable
of an immediate connection between the waters OF
the St. Lawrence and the Hudson River, for steam
ers Of the same size, through Lake Champaign.
This work. when completed, will accomplish
what pressed strongly upon our Legislature when
the enlargement OF our canals was under conside
ration in 1885, X at that time locks at the Falls OF
Niagara had beea built for steamers OF 500 tons
burden and canal built Of the same dimensions
rom the st. Lawrence to the Hudson, we should
have secured transportation from Chicago to New
York at about one-tIrd Of the present cost. This
work would not have cost 0ne-half the outlay made
upon our enlarged canal, and would have secured
beyond any competition the trade OF New FORK
with the West but alas! Political considerations
demanded that all outlays should be confined to
our canals. and thus the West and the East we're
sacrificed. =.
You have omitted to refer to one small change In
our trade with the West that Will make great
saving in expense upon Western produce-a
| change which will be asked for py our people W
petition to the Legislature, and which, II made
| viii work out great and important results.
The work in the East River 1t Hell cate, whict
| IL being done by order OF Congress, renders Lht
| of ia uar q
| tows from AIOeny would thus save distance
! tvepty ave gAllcs aroNnd tRa tsland VI Nov YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-11
POLICE MATTERS.

The following communication from the Board Of
Fire Commissioners was received yesterday by the
Board OF Poliee:-
Hon. HENRY ssrn. PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD or PoIrcs
CoaxissIoNrHs:- :.
sin-At meeting held on the SIN inst the following
preamble and resolutions were adopted
whereas numerous complaints have been made that
policemen upon the discovery Of Gre ins ad OF pulling
The box re in the habit of going 20 the
station house 10 report IL before sending out an alarm,
thereby occ asioning delay, therefore be IL
Resolved That the Police Department DC requested to
instruct members Of the force that In all where
they discover rc pull the nearest box and ain
there until the arrival Of the rst apparatus In order 10
designate to them the exact ocality OF the fire and hcu
N. ~ WHIrE, Secretary.
In answer to this communication the Police Com
missi0ners desired the Fire Commissioned To poin
out special cases OF delinquency N The matter apS
| they would deeA with tasnk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-11
THE MAYORS OFFICES.

The otices Of the Mayor are undergoing com
pete reconstruction rather restoration 10 that
appearance which they manifested some years ago.
The number Of callers greatly increases, and 1t re-
quires all the vigilance OF the messengers to keep
His Honor from the invasion OF quite an avalanche
OF visitors. The Mayor adheres to his former
practice when Mayor previously, OF perf0r ming tho
marriage ceremony, and consequently ne has been
called upon every day since he has attended ut tho
Offices OF the Chief Magistrate OF the city TO Oper-
ate In this wise Yesterday he bound together
two couples In tho bonds OF holy metritnou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-11
HOW YOUNG GIRLS ARE ENTRAPpED
NEW YORK, Jan. 7, 1873.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7, 1873.
To rav EDITOR or THE HERALD
In looking over your paper observed an In
sertion for teacher OF French and music Upon
applying for it was grossly insulted by being
offered 500 sitting for my picture. consider it
onlv a slbterfure to entrap innocent females. The
place is on sixth avenues room hung with DIFF
ferent paintings II you Will insert this little note
In your paper It may be the means OIL preventing
some vrtuOas girl from being led astray. Respect
fully, VNE WnV ArFbiEV'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-11
ANOTHER PRICE FIGHT.

Jsct Conway. OF scranton. aad wilian ooA'e"c
of p,r.namtoa, have mct ANA signed articles a
r,,n, IN tho nrise ring wIt4n one hacared miles q
scranton "a. on tue lsa day Of March,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-11

At present the work is still going on at she Bat
tery, and promises to continue Tor some time.
The pier now appears for some foot or TWO above
the water, and seems to be a nnc piece Of masonry
But IL Is lamentabe to think that this Is all that
has been done In three years, and that hal the
Commissioners received the money the law allowed
them the work at prescn. might have stretched
perhaps up to Canal street. And 1t is
STILL MORE LANyNrABLE
TO think that all this great work-the pros
perity OF the city--depends upon mere nod.
and that men who have not really the city's
interest at heart have the power TO ic Or
undo az they please the material helps to
its prosperity, without any power 10 prevent such
a consummaNon. A Misunderstanding has arisen
between these two important departments. amt
now the Legislature must stcf, In arys take inc
matter In hand 20 adjust ono way or arothcr-to
decide which Is right, the Comptroier or the Com
missoners. AS matters at present stand " ~
deadlock between them, IN which ncHngr WIZ save
way and which both conceive themselves cGsa 1.r
right And IL is no doubt protanis my ~ Ami
the courts Of law can even Inquire ntn sc , ss
between them our Legislators al Moat VI" ,na NV
already taken cegnizanes OF tue MACS IAN sas,
charter which II is expected WIZ oe zoe S'@i" Se-
ness OF the gentlemen st Albany MA yeAS'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-11
THE CENTRE STREET HOLOCAUST.

All the Evidence In-The Jury Want an Ad-
journnsnt Until Monday-The Coroner Com
promises by Allowing Them to Dine-The
Verdict Sweeping One and Many
Persons Censured, While Some
Puffsd-Who Wants Posi-
ton in the Fire Department
Children's Offerings to
Victims Friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-11

ON the night of November rs a woman named
Margaret Bradley was found lying bleeding In the
area way Of 4s Front street. She was insensible
rom fearful beating which, it was alleged. she had
received ut the hands OF Hugh Barr ana his wife,
who lived in the basement OF the ab0ve-numoered
domicile where she had been visiting. The assault
was committed with o heavy wooden potato
masher The woman fingered between life
and death for several days at tho City
Hospital Barr was taken into custody AZ
the time but was yesterday released, his
victim having recovered her health. He deter
mined upon making an ovation upon his return
from 0durance vilen Accordingly, after his own
peculiar and DEPRIVED fashion, he procured half q
GALLON OF vile stun, called bad bourbon. Thus sup
Piled he caused his wife TO invite several friends
70 their basement and partake of the liquid bounty
which he had purchased. There were present as
ths drinking which ensued Rose his wife, Miss
BAKER susan McFadden and Bridget Hussey. A
horrible social reunion ensued. The maddening
notion was drunk until the worst passions OF the
liberated feion found vent In q desperate quarrel
with Rose In his frenzy he seized glass
iamp which was filed with Kerosene oil and was
upOil the mantelpiece. He deliberately poured the
contents of the lamp over the red hot stove, about
which the women were grouped. Some OF the
burning fluid fell on the girl Bakers clothes and
the names from the stove set fire to her dress. The
other females fed, IN their terror rendering no as
sIstance to the unhappy girl, VINO was so badly
burned that her recovery - despaired Of. The
pOl,ce OF the Second precinct arrested Barr and
conveyed the victim to the city Hospital. The
other guests OF Barr were also taken into custody
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-11
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.
Policy Players Caught.

Policy Players caught.
Justice Delmar yesterday committed Carrot Wal
lace and man named Hassen. policy dealers. to
await the action Of the Grand Jury. They were ar
rested at No. SO Union street, on Thursday night,
where they were conducting the "litte game"
The arrest of these parties leaves the Third pre-
cinct clear of gambling places.
Cock Fighters Held for the Grand Jury.
The police Of the Butler street station recently
made a descent on cock pit maintained by ex-
police Sergeant Kane at the corner of Columbia
and Congress Streets and arrested the proprietor
and thirty-fOur other parties who were witnessing
"man." Yesterday the prisoners were before
Justice Delmar, who held each Of them to bail In
$500 to aw ait the action OF the Grand Jury. The
police express their determination TO break up
cock fighting entirely In brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-11
Proposed Increase OF tho Fire Departs
ment.

The question of the proposed Increase OF the
Fire Department is being agitated In Brooklyn.
Ex.Commissioner Campbell is Of the opinion that
the present high rate OF taxation will admit of
such an Indulgence. He believes that Eve new
Amcskeag engines should be procured, which can
be built for So 900 each. One OF these he would
nut IN the cnginehouse in Pierrepont street;
another in Herkmer street; another In Van
Brunt street, near Hamilton avenue; another
in the warehouse district, williams
burg and another either at GreenpOint
or in the Fifth ward. There IS necessity for an
increase OF the force Mr. Campbell believes that
volunteers could be summoned at any great fire,
whose services would answer every purpose
requisite. He considers the present Fire Depart
ment the most efficient in the country and that 1t
il far superior 20 New York. Chic: Engineer
Neyns he eulogizes as fearless, energetic, clear
headed and cool and equal 10 two companies him
self Ten thousand dollars should De spent in in-
creasing the number Of fre signal stations, which
are now too far apart.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-11
RAPID TRANSIT.
CLEANS of Hope i'm the Present and
the Near Future.

Extension Of the Elevated Railroad in Greenwich
sreet-A Specimen Ride-0perations To Be
at Once Begun Upon tho Gilbert Rail-
road-The Route Laid Out and the
Capital Ready-What It Looks
Like-Prospects of Its Rapid
Completion-The Fourth
Avenue Improvement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-11
The Gas Question.

Application will be made to the Legislature early
this session for the appointment Of bureau to
supervise the affairs Of the Brooklyn gas COM
panies. Their rates are extortionatey high, and
that too, under pretended reduction effected last
year in the price of gas. Complaint upon the sub
ject is general. The iumnativc properties of the
light are exceedingly poor and there is no redress
for the consumers save that which stringent On
actment OF the Legislature faithfully administered
may afford The gas companies bills against the
city for the month of December amounts to $780, 0OO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-11
Charge OF Arson.

Fire Marshal Ready made an investigation yes
terday touching the origin OF fire in stable oc-
cupied by John Preston, in the rear or Nos 1852 and
764 Fulton avenue. The Marshal, upon visiting the
premises, ascertained that Il fire had been kindled
under wagon IN the stable, and found ma tch-
box and some remnants OF newspae
per saturated with oil on the noor. 1t
seems that the premises No. 7G4 Fulton avenue
are occupied by James W. Stewart, q
liquor dealer, who has an insurance OF $500 on
stock, OF which he has about ten dollars worth.
The Marshal also learned that the newspaper, p0r
lions OF which were found in the stable, had been
purchased by the bartender T. ]. Butterworth, on
Sunday. A quantity OF match boxes similar to
the box found in the stable were found in the bar
room. and Mr. Ready, deeming that he would be
justified in having stewart taken into custody,
made complaint against him before Justice
Wash, who committed him to answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-11
Jail Supplies,


The cost OF shoes supplied the Raymond Street
Jail for the OF prisoners last year was s., 1913;
for blankets $67S was expended, and for calic0es
and cottons, $780, The prisoners confined at the
Jail at various periods during the year numbered
about eight thousand. Their cost to the county
was S77,000 AT the last meeting of the Board Of
Supervisors oil the members condemned the
custom OF providing discharged prisoners with
shoes and calicoes, as being an announcement to
vice. The jail authorities on the contrary, consider
1t a humane custom to furnish unfortunate prison.
with shoes or q dress when they are dis
charged.
The Alderman mic Bridge ton.
Aldermen Rodman, Ropes and McGrOarty, the
committee appointed at the last meeting of the
Common Council to investigate the affairs of the
New York Bridge Company. will commence their
labor next week. The committee state, however,
that they do not what can be accomplished by
them. They say that three reports have already
been made by the Bridge Committees, and as those
reports do not charge fraud the Aldermen appear
to be at a loss to comprehend what is expected o
them. All they desire is economical expendi
ture OF the peoples money, which they believe
thew will have. They are anxious not to retart
such great work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-11

~
is very slight II Is enough TO be unpleasantly per-
ceptible and suggestive Of possible mishaps. The
officials however are confident e. the SAFETY Oh
she road, and smile when you talk OF the chances
RI EsENT CONDITION AND PROSPECTS
This line began running as far back as the 2Oth
April, 1871 but Tor long time It's rolling stock
was single dummy, and there was no serious at
sempt to begin passenger trailc in earnest until a
much more recent period. Even now there are
only about twentv-four trains each way daily, and
rs they run to connect with the time table OF the
Hudson River road there is sometimes an hour
between the trains. On the LIST Of February, how
ever. the company hope to begin making
trips every fifteen minutes. At present
but another dummy will be put on the
track this week and before the end or next week
two more coaches aud still another dummy, max
ing in all four trains. Even at present as many rs
2 40 passengers have been carried In single day,
and in single month nearly forty thousand This,
at ten cents passenger ought TO begin to pay APP
prcc,able dividends, for the expenses Of the road
cannot be very heavy as II IS now run. IL is
half OF dollars have been expended altogether In
it's construction and in the various experiments
that have been made upon It's running power, one
OF which, the endless chain principle was very
costly failure. And upon this enormous capital Of
course satisfactory dividend would require enor
nous receipts. The success achieved has, how
ever, sufficiently encouraged the proprietors TO in
duce them to continue the line to the Harlem
River. This work, 1t IL promised will be begun
next Spring.
THE GILBERT ELEVATED ROAD.
Another road which will be commenced at once
Is that for which DR.. Gilbert holds charter, and
Cor which. only about month ago, the commits
si0ners completed the task OF determining and lay
Ing out the route The charter reads that the roat
must be begun down town and finished as far a.
F0rty-second street within q year and half ate
the route which IL Is 10 follow has beer decided upon
and ~ large sums have already been expended
upon the scheme 1t Is only reasonable TO believ'
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-05-15

hUNKEL's S BITTER WINE or IRoN-
hunkel Bitter Wine Of Iron is guaran-
teed to cure the worse case of dyspepsia,
liver complaint jaundice chronic or nerv-
Gus debility, disease Of the kidneys, and
all diseases arising from disordered liver
and stomach, such as fullness of blood to
the head, acidity of the stomach. nausea,
disgust for food, fllllness or weight in the
stomach, sinking or fatulency at the pit Of
the stomach swimming of the head, hur-
ried or difficult breathing, futtering at the
heart, choking or suffocating sensations
when in a lying posture, dimness of vision
yellowness of the skin, and for purifying
the blood and building up the system in
general
Price of the Bitter Wine of Iron, 81 90,
every bottle guaranteed, or the money re-
funded Beware OF counterfeits, buy only
Kunkels, S, take no other; it is wrapped in
a yellow wrapper around, with the propri-
etor's photograph on. All other is coun-
terfeit, Depot 259 North Ninth street,
below Vine, Philadelphia. tGo there, ad-
vice free 10-21d&w1y.
For sale in Rock Island by Smith &
Bonney, and John Bengston