davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-22
1 JOSEPH J. MAYS
\ PARIS KID GLOVE DEPOT,
DIN


~KID GLOVES for ten years past has been one
Of our specialiies. W. have now in store ali the
fashionable styles and cOlors
OF oIe-but'on Gloves, reduced from az to q pair
and fer sale on our center counter; light dark.
TH.s is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the -uescTib
j has obtained frem the Supreme Court OF the
District Of Columbia, holding special term. let.
Gsts5S CT CITY d.
t,ict Of Columbia, deceased. All persons having
TO exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof to
the uP 3 on or before the 2lst day Of April
from all benefit Of the said estate. Given under nav
h:%e .H's al' day JGLIa PaRR1s E,eouri.
ID Auctisneers and Real Estate Brokers,
smith street, Star ONCE Building.
March Ia. D; 1873 duly recorded m Iiber us,
- folio l6I, of the land records of Washington
ton, in front of the premises on WEDNESDAY,.
pse parcel Of ground situate and Wing a the
city Of Washington, District Of Columbia, known
part Of Lot numbered nifty five, ISL in Jaaes Mil
lie, subdivision Of Square numb ed one hundred
feet. The above property Is on sampson street,
between 18th and 10Th and P and q streets north
Terms Of sale: $50 cash; balance iq 81, 90
months with interest from day of sale, and secured
SlOO required at time Of sale. Conveyancins at
purchasers cost. If terms Of sale not com cd
with IN seven days, the Trustee reserves the right
resell the properly at the risk and cost of the
defeultIDg purchaser, after hye t5) days adver-
tisrment IN some newspaper published In the city
JAMES Z. DOUGLAS, Trustee.
al2 Goods LATIMEk CLEARY. Aucts
DAsTURAGE.-Persons desiring Pastul age for
L Cows or Horses through the summer, can OBJ.
tain the same on the premises of Mr.. Richard g.
Cox, hear the Convent, Georgetown, ID. o., upon
application to JAMES l.. DAVIS, 81 Congress
street, Georgetown, d. u. sp2O-eO2w
nR. ELIZA r. sTILLMAN, 9l3 @ street,
II Homeopathy and MAGNETIC Physician.
DR.. stimsn has rerfoi med some wonderful cures
BY the great power by her through the lay
tel st., and Miss 8. A. b sdley, of Capitol Hill desf
ness caused by sn injury, who can be referred tn BY
any one interested enough to call. Also many 9TH
ers, whose NAMES can be By calling at her
rooms. sp2O-l~-
II. AUSTIN. RoBERr a. RYAN
B. Fl. RYAN & CO,
General Brokers snd Real Estate Auctisneers, S23
7Ih street, Federal Building, ODD site Post
Office Department.
Special Improvement and 9ensral Sewerage
Taxes paid promptly and at low rates. apis Iy
FOUNDATIONS DUG CHEAP,
THos b. WILLIAMS,
apl5-lm' 1909 Nth street northwest.
NATIONAL CANDY MANDATORY.
For the purpose Of farther facilitating my circl7
thu m with car tickeis
FREE OF CHARGE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-22
TRY CHOICE BLACK GOODS.

JOS. J. MAY,
S3S PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
IL EOw OBJ mtg Buffalo, Beaver aud Sable AL
PACAs. MUHAIRs and BsILLIANrINE; Black
TAmtse, Black N usel ain, Black Grenadines, Bonn
azit -, Grape Cloth, Black Ohalley, and other
M RsING GOODS Lyons Gros Grain BLACK
SILbs, VI e 81 50 and 81. Cheney's American
Gros GrSin SILK. 81 rs. ap72-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-22

Baltimore eHslteth its horn over having the
largest grain elevator in the world-of one mil
lion bnshel capacity, erected at Locust Point
BY the Baltimore and Ohio railroad companv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-22

LOB SALE Oh RENT.-The very desirable
E REeIDEHOI and GROUNDS adjoining the res.
ervor on Georgetown Heights, formerly occupied
by President Grant, and nvw By j. Harris Gsstrell,
Of the British Legation.
The house IL large, furnished with all the modern
Improvements, and Is suitable for entertaining the
grounds are handsomely ornamented with fae
shrubbery and evergreens; the situation is unsur-
passed BY any in the District having splendid view
ofthe whele city, river and surrounding country.
ninety thousand square feet. The property will be
sold easy terms rented to nrst-class tenant.
Apply 10 f. L.. HUME, of Hall Hume, grocers,
eO1 Penpsylv ante aveuue. marz5 5m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-22

~ Committee appointed By the Journsynss
ass Looifisna svenue, daily from 70 O'Clock IN
I'll further norice Strangers visiting the CRY are
soIIHIitse: Thoma. b Wesley (c.alrman), Jas. 3.
kMT,y ,dIdi SAM sOans, bObert A. stephe9,ou,
~ YOUNG MEN sPE0IALLY IsvITED
TO THE Y. VI G. A. Rooms,
Corner aud d streets
free reading rooms Circulating Library. New
Reiisiou. MeetinsEDany Prayer Meetings 9.
his, and o. m.
Ts4 ..41 SO fs' h1sS1 r1an
sAPBA1H. at7;N D. m. splitr
F kATI9sAL sAXnNGs !, sA M, T %.sa,
Of Interest deposits sde in this bank from and
after March LIST, IG4 will he
FIVE PEI CKNT. PER ANEUM,
and sI money on deposit up to March LIST. will draw
six PER CENT. PER ANNUM,
until July lst after which period the interest allow
FfvE PER OEST. PER ANNUM.
urtii otherwise ordered.
Interest in all cases !. computed and allowed for
'i tani he so''' W. srIoKNEY. Pr.s,d....
fSmiLBURN's
ORIGINAL POLAR SODA AND MINERAL
WATERS, on DraugLt.
1889 PrSs,rLyAslA AvlSsr,
Asst Near wfIisrnS
IARE WVRM
W REMOFED WITH mad COMPLBTE
IN A FEWHOURS,
AT No. aOos SEVENTH srREET, NoRTHwlsr,
where specimens can be seen.
Consultation free. decls-lyr
nFPrHICKe INDIAN HAIR RKsrORER
Ny mas never been known 10 fail II frees the
scalp trom DaBdruf, restores Gray 81 air to It's
tnra color, renders it soft and plishie, the
Hair from falling out, and reprodnces IL when gone
IL isthe 1rest Hair Dresser known. Fer sale by ali
druggists Jyniy
nFSCHEhCK MANDRAKE PiLLS-The.e
Wy pills are COMPOSED exclusively of vegenabIs
Ingredients, aud although they entirely superssde
the Il mercury d. not leave of its nuri aus
effects. The act directly upon the liver and are a
valuable remedy in all of der ngement rssult.
ing from . disordered state Of that organ, Liver
Headache, Ty phoid Fevers, &C.. &C all succumb 10
he free use Of Scherck 3 NJ anirske Pills For sale
oy ali Druggists aud Dealers. m3-tr
1NO CONTRACTORS Prop Jssls are invited for
the STONE fUUSDATIONS for the new De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-22

LOB RENT-A six room BRICK HOUSE,, go
= Per mouth; four room BRICK HOUSE, near
18th street cars, 1U per month; Q seven room
FRAME, near Metropolitan cars; 3G month. In
Quire at ga Louisiana avenue. nov7.ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-22

Can't somebody cremate Private Dslzell?
lie proposes now to inilct himself upon the
country a. q lecturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-22

~ ing Of the stock holders OF the CORCoRkN
yIkn INSURANCE COMPANY q their once,
"a day Of pri, lS4, for the purpose OF electine
o onn Tor the ensuing year. Polls viii be
0ss sss, q O'Clock N and Close q o'clock p m
.e.@.e J. 7. pYkR, Secretary.
nFkLLCrI9N sOrIOE.-A meeting Of the
CSfIsyISItIhaaId rxnia The wAsalH9T0g,
CoMPAHY vim Be held A. eoI-s ,,,,s "a LIZ
DAY, NAY lth, lgs, for the election Of seven d.
recto1s 70 serve Tor the ensstns year
spls 3awtd CHARLES @. PvRTER, seo,y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-22

TIE CELEBRATED 80
ABE Plan
The artist choice the world over.
The beautiful toned McCAMMOE PIANOS, OF
Albany, n Cheap Tor cash, and redoced prices to
instrument buyers.
second hand Pianos taken IN exchange
6choneneers Fsyorite 0RGAna
Tuning attended TO, at
G. REICHENBACH,s
PIANO WARkROOMS.
jsnl3-tr t23 llth st., above Penna avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-22

FOB sALE-DwELLINGs.
BRICKS.
NJ, between 9th and l0th. northwest, SIG Gao.
Franklin Squsre, Il O0e; Do, Sl4,50u.
n street, between lllh and 18th, 8 IL 900.
Corcoran st bet. 18th and l4th, i've, each $1,000
to $500.
street northwest, ten rooms, perfect, 81 900.
M street, near Sd, complete, Sill 200.
Defrees street, seven rooms, 81 500.
st. northwest, two houses, Sl6, 900 and Is 900.
FRAMES.
Two, 81 SO.
st. northeast, 8 rooms, large lot, cheap, sl75O
9th ST., near 3. /. ave mice and cheap, 81, $50
complete. large lots, each 81 soc.
192s 10Th northwest, FIVE rooms, S2.100.
For rent, q fine, centrally located OF FOE
Sewer and Improvement Taxes paid on the mos,
liberal terms, pp.uu.r,o
Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
Marble Building, opposite Patent Once,
marl2.rr GOT 7th street northwest,
FOB RIETIA 81, ., room 5 BEtTk H69TsE, eso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-22

HALLET DAVIS a co. are nov making under
patents
SQUARE, GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIH
ANUS, "NIv
in marvellous perfection. Their Uprights and Or
ehestral Grands are pre- sminently superiot % any
thing ever before offered IN the market. Agents
residence, lll2 llth street NV. apl4 m,wSSS
u'uHINs AND kEhOYATIN0 PIAnOs Gun
Il tnuee 70 receive special attention -
u. Il. WILD, Practical Piano maker,
twenty years. xperience, formerly TunerVtNvv
OF knebes, subsequently, Of Sideways Pianos;
now Of the firm Of @. T.. WILD BRO, l20 llfn
street, near northwest corner Pa. ave., agents for
the unsurpassed eTlEFF Pianos. janls-tr
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-16
Democratic Ticket.
For Congress, I'd Congressional District,
CHARLES Ii. ROBERTS,
OF CARROLL COUNTY
The Political Campaign.

The political campaign for this fall being
fully inaugurated, we desire to impress upon
our Democratic friends the Importance OF
the fact that q full turn out and hearty and
cordial support of our most excellent choice
for Congress, Charles B. Roberts, Esq, is the
only assurance we can have for victory.
Whilst we can afford to accord 10 our OPP
tieman whose principles, according his own
showing since his nomination at least, seem
10 be very much more moderate than those
of the leaders of the Republican party, yet
we warn our people not to be deceived. The
merit of being moderate Republican is a
questionable one. If it is conceded that a
departure in some things from radical doc
hines and notions, is meritorious, then sure
ly the browning merit is to be entirely I'M
tainted
Now, the secret of the whole matter is
simply this. Mr.. Ensor may declare himself
opposed to the Civil Rights bill and other
cardinal doctrines of his party, without the
slightest danger of forfeting its support.
They know that no matter what his person.
al opinion in such matters may be, that it
will be impossible for him to oppose the meas
ures of his party wheu once he is sent as
their representative to Washington. But the
unwary among their opponents may be de-
luded into the idea of resting supincly at
home, with the notion that if elected, why,
no great harm will be done. He is only a
moderate Republican, anyhow, and opposed
to the worst hcresies of his party.
We call upon our Democratic friends to
dsabuse their minds of such an idea if any
cndeavor be made to insnuatc it.
1t is surely not necessary to produce argu-
mcnt to prove that there never was more
momentous crisis in political affairs than at
the present time. The government is even
now in transition state. The political at
mOspherc is thick with schemes to rivet
General Grants hold upon the administers
ton. "Third Term" movements are rife all
over the country, and "third term" means
Radical rule for all future time, by any means
it can be secured.
There are not in this campaign, it is true,
the clements of direct local interest to stimu
late the support of our candidate for Con-
grcss, but every rejecting mind must appre-
ciate the peculiar Importance of his election
at this time. We want just such a man to
represent us at Washington, to lend the aid of
his abilities and influence in the direction of
our national affairs. five are to achieve vic
tory next fall and elect Democratic Presi
dent we should be represented as decided
ly Democratic district-unequivocall and
Enthusiastically so. If Grants power is to re-
main over us-we want man there whose
voice will ever be raised in opposition to the
nelarious schemes of his administration.
Mr.. Roberts will shortly be among us. Let
our friends and the people generally turn out
and hear him. and in November next elect
him by Il good oldtashioncd Democratic ma
iOrity
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-16

We congratulate the people Of Hartford
county upon the splendid success that has at
tended the first exhibition of their Agricul
tural and Mechanical Association, which
commenced on "Wednesday. The clouds that
early in the morning obscurcd the sun, broke
away and the full glory of an October day
shonc upon the scene. The fair was in all re,
spcc,s good one.
The exhibition building is large and well
arranged, while the stalls and pens for tho
live stock are also excellent, though apparent
" too few in number for the large amount
of stock exhibited. The display of the latter
has not been surpassed this year, we expect
by any county fair in the State.
The exhibition of vegetables and grain was
full and varied, and showed, moro than any
thing else, perhaps, the abundant capabilities
of Hartford for producing the fruits of the
Garth" in all their varied forms.
Among the display of vegetables we MOTTO
ep some exceedingly handsome specimens OF
Canada Victor and Trophy tomatoes; fine
portnlocs of the newest varieties, splendid
cabbage, &c, exhibited by Mr.. s. N Hyde, OF
Bootbby Hill
Mr.. A. Nosbury, agent for John Dubois,
has on exhibition very beautiful mantel-
Piece, made of pine, ornamented with wal
nut; also u variety ofturned and scroll work,
from the mills at Havre dc Grace.
In the household department, the skill of
= the ladies was plainly dscernible, in the
tasteful arrangement of the varied objects
displayed Too much praise cannot be
awarded to those ladies who laborcd so as
siduously - make this department success,
by>sending articles for exhibition, and ar
ranging them so handsomely in the fine cx.
hibition room.
Out of doors among the horses cattle,
sheep and swine the display was exceeding
ly large, and far surpassed the expectations
of the friends of the society.
Among those which attracted our atten-
ton more particularly were lot of cattle,
exhibited by Mr.. John Street,, which were
somewhat remarkable in weight for their
age-one bull calf six months old weighing
575 pounds, and heifer 81 months, weigh
ing 400 pounds.
Onc vi Inc iiOst Interesting FEATURES III the
cattle line were three Kerry cattle-a bull
and two cows-exhibited by Henry d. Far
nandis. They are about 81 feet in height,
although full grown, and were imported
from Ireland. They are called in the old
country, the Poor Mans Cow" for the rea.
son that they can be kept upon very short
rations They are said to yield good sup
ply of milk.
A pen of Chester Shoats eight months old,
exhibited by Mr.. Edmund Preston, were al
so very fine. A pen of grade shoats, No. /,
81 months old, were pictures of beauty in the
porcine line. Mr.. Basil Swartz had on ex.
hibition very fine imported Cotswold buck,
2 years old.
There was good display offine carriages,
buggies, &c, by Messrs John Hanna g. Bro,
of Bel Air, p. Palmer and Spangler & Bro,
of York, Pa. Willard 2. Hopkins, of Church.
vile, exhibited very nice open buggy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-16
THURSDAY.


Thursday morning broke bright and beau
thttiful the sun shown warm, the air was
pleasant and consequently Il very large
crowd was in larger it is said,
than is generally the case at county fairs
The browning feature of this day was the
Grafton by the Hon. John Richie, of Fred
erck, Md. 1t was not only eloquent but
was eminently sensible, and abounded in sug-
gestions of II practical character, which could
not fail to set our farmers TO thinking. 1t
was listened to with the greatest attention
and pleasure
The Husking match was another feature
of interest. 1t was won by William Bond,
eolored, of Bel Air.
The slow race was not concluded, owing TO
an accident-one Of the riders, by the boiling
of his horse, having been thrown over the en- +.
closure and somewhat hurt.
The trial of speed for the fastest mule, run
ming under saddle was won by Parker Lees
mule. This race caused much mcrrimcnt,
one of the negro riders having been thrown
off, while his mule continued to amble along
in the rear of the others.
Next followed a trial ofspeed for the fast.
est stallion, mare or gelding, not over years
old, trotting in harness. There were three
entries viz S. j. WhiteforLs stallion Dan ::
a. J Barton's mare Lizzie; S. J. Morrson's
stallion Nicodemus. The first two heats
We're won by Nicodemus, and the third bv
Lizzie Time 313! and 3.1GI.
This closed Thursdays exercises.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-16

The General Convention of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church commenced its SEES
sion in New York on the 9th.
Attorney General Williams is about to
commence prosecution against the white
leagues of the South. Why not against the
black leagues, too?
AT the Navy Yard, Washington, las
Saturday, E. P. Sipler, q native of New Jer-
sey, was cut to pieces by circular saw. He
was adjusting the guides, and missing his
strike, the weight of the hammer-head carri-
ed him in front of the saw when in an in
slant he was cut to pieces.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-16
Hartford County Temperance Alliance.

The Hartford County Temperance Alliance met
in the NJ. 2. Church, Bel Air, on Tuesday last
at 2 2. NJ, according to adjournment. After
the usual prelminarieS, the following named
persons were elected members: Messrs Samuel
Smith, James NJ. Anderson, Isaac Amos, James
Dean, G. Z. Weed, Mrs. E. &. Lee, and Mrs w.
NJ Strayer. twas resolved that we hold a pub
lie temperance meeting on Tuesday evening, at
7oclock, the 22d fOctober in the NJ. L. Church,
Secretary of the NJ. S. T. A., is invited. After
some discussion as to how these meetings could
BIO made more attractive and interesting, the AL
lance adjourned to meet iii the NJ. p. Church.
Bel Air. Tuesday, December lst 1874, at 3 p.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-16

RUNAWAY AND ACcIDENT.-On Monda v
while Mr.. John w. Andrews accompanied
by Mr.. James Il. Knight, was driving along
the road near Chenille, ON their way to Bel
Air, the horse became frightened by the smell
of bone dust which was being sowed in field
by the roadside, and ran away. Both occu-
pants of the buggy were thrown out and Sc
verely hurt. Mr.. Andrews was taken back
to Darlington, but Mr.. Knight procured
another vehicle and came on to Bel Air. The
buggy was completely wrecked
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-16

The display of mowers, rcapcrs, horse
rakes, thrcshiDg machines and agricultural
implements generally, was also creditablc.
The display of poultry was also good, and
included a pea fowl with a brood of nine
half grown young ones. Some splendid tur-
keys, ducks and chickens were also on exhib-
ition.
WEDNESDAY.
The programme for Wednesday included the
grand cavalcade, a blowing match, a sack
race, trial of speed, &c
The cavalcade was most interesting sight,
and it was a general matter of pleasant sur
prise to see such large exhibition of fine
stock. Among them was Mr.. E. S. Rogers
full bred horse Hanover, by Planet out of
Lucy HaXall-and one of the best bred hors-
es in the State. At the conclusion of the
cavalcade, his action was exhibited, and it
was pleasure to see the noble, high spirited
animal in motion. Mr.. Rogers also had on
exhibition a yoke of beautiful Devon oxen,
and II yoke exhibited by Mr.. Wilson were
also fine specimens of sturdy strength.
The cavacade also contained very hand
some twoyear old stallion, belonging TO Mr.
z. E. Easter, of the firm of Hamilton Easter
&s Co, of Baltimore, and exhibited by Mr..
Joseph Parry. This animal is a beautiful
light bay, and is of the Edward Everett
stock, Mr.. Robert Bonner, the owner of Dex-
ter and Edward Everett, some time ago pur-
chased the mother of Mr.. Casters colt There
was also in the procession beautiful fly of
the same age, and of the same stock, owned
by Mr.. Waters, of the same 1irm. This was
also finely formed animal and attracted at
tention.
Mr.. J. II. Baldwin, of Aberdeen, exhibited n
large Clydcsdale stallion and splendid draft
horses were also shown by Messrs NJ. E. and
Emmor Morrison, Amentis Patterson and
others
We must not omit to mention very fast
Patrick Henry horse, owned by Mr. S. N.
Hyde, of Boothby Hill, which is said to be
able to makc very quick time; nor the superb
Hambletonian horse Of Dr. j. III. Cochran, of
Havre de Grace; both of which, although not
entered for a race were exhibited on the
track on "Wednesday.
For the blowing match there We're three
entries, viz: Mr.. John Moores entered an Old
Virginia plow, plowman Gabe Gibson; Reeve
and Parker entered Wisconsin pillow; j. NJ
Griffith entered and iron centre pillow, pull
led by Reeve and Parker's team. The PIE
MUM was awarded to the latter, rs the best
pillow.
The sack race could scarcely be termed
success. There were several entries the con
testants being colorcd boys-but the sacks
were not stout enough, and burst when the
wearers attempted to run so the race was
declared off, and II foot race was substituted
in which George Green, fast colorcd youth
came out ahead
The trial of speed this day was for the fast
est stallion, mare or gcldng, trotting in har-
ness, best two in three. There were three
entries, viz: George Wilson, black mare
BLACK Maria :" John Payne, sorrel mare; S
j. Whiteford, hay stallion, Archer Tom,"
owned by John Wright. Three heats were
run, with the following result:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-16
Republican Meetings..

HNHE Republicans of Hartford county will
l. hold meetings at the following places,
viz:
NoRRISyILLE, MONDAY, October 10Th,
at , o'clock, p. NJ.
JARRETTSVILLE, MONDAY, October
10Th, at y o'clock p NJ.
DUBLIN, TUESDAY, October Goth, at .
o'clock, p M.
CHURCHVILLE, TUESDAY, October
Goth, at y o'clock, L. NJ
ABERDEEN, WEDNESDAY, October
21st, at o'clock, p. NJ.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Wednesday, October
2lst, at y o'clock, P. NJ.
The above meeting will spositively he adj
dressed by the Hon. John 7. Ensor, the Re-
publican nominee Of the 2d congressional
district and Others
On THURSDAY, the 22d of October there
will be n
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-16
Lecture
A T DU B IL N.
Czg-TICKETs TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.

The following is criticism on this Lecture,
by Prof. Ferrcr, Vice President of Pcnnsyl-
vana College:
awe had the pleasure, last evening, of listen
ing to lecture by Mr.. SmeltZ entitled, 'The
Railroad TO Heaven; for over an hour, in a
truly original STYLE and with great richness and
aptness of Illustration, he hit, with no gentle
stroke, the folcs and sins of the times. While
the lecture bears marks of thorough elaboration,
it is highly popular in character and is calcula-
ted to arrest the attention of the most careless
listener. Unlike many lectures of n popular
kind this one of Mr. Smeltzs leaves behind it
an influence decidedly favorable to truth, tenn
perance, virtue and religion. We would advise
all who can TO avail themselves of an opportu-
nifty to hear this interesting allegorical dcscrip-
ton ofthc new route to the Eternal City.
+. FRRRIER.n
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-16

-Udderzook has been refused new trial,
and the Governor of Penn sylvania will sign
his death-warrant in day or two.
AT Towsontown the jury in the case of
Samuel Mcdonald, charged with the murder
ofBerry Amos, on Saturday morning brought
in verdict of acquittal. William Clark, in
dicted jointly with Mcdonald, was also dis
charged Golibart, also indicted as an Access
sorry to the murder will no doubt also be
cleared.