davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-18

to their homes, arm themselves and prepare
10 enforce their rinl&S---n naaiaA4--ts-evr-'-,
sharp hghtmg look pace between the
citizens and Kclogg's forces, in which a
number of lives were lost The advantage
appears TO have been on the side of the cili-
zcns for on Tuesday Kelogg's entire force
OF militia, with arms, arsenal &C., surrender.
ell. General Longstreet, of Confederate fame,
\ was in command of Kclloggs forces, and
sAwith the usuIpng Governor, took refuge in
y the Custom House.
III The United States troops remained quiet
spectators of the scene
The State government has been entirely
Y RYres'cd from the Kellogg faction, and Lieut.
VI Eov. Penn, who was elected with Gov. Nc
Emery in 1872 has in the absence of the lat.
fr, taken charge of State affairs He de-
Tres the answering loyalty of the people
Louisiana to the United States govern
Int, and that they only war against usurp-
pundcrers and enemies of the people.
the State officers legally elected in 1872,
no were prevented from taking their
i by the edict of Durel, n drunken U.
ge have also been indicted into office.
Fident Grant on Tuesday issued proc
on to the citizens to dispense in five
End submit themselves to the laws and
lstitutcd authorities of the State
not at all surprising that nm outbreak
urred in New Orleans, but it is ney.
cause for regret. The movement
fcly be successful for Kclloggs gov
having been recognized by Presi-
nt, he will no doubt be re-instated
ned by the military power of the
sltes. and, like the man possessed
evil the last state of the people of
~ will be worse than the first
Friblc outragcs which the people of
have endured until patience Inns
De virtue. has ut last evoked for
mpathy in quarters where it might
Expected. The press generally con-
action of the President and Con
& staining Kellogg in his Infamous
of the people over whom he has
e Npwer. Among them the Phade.
~, Republican paper, which
mcthing more in this present
white mans party move
7true spirit of craftsmanship,
4 White House or among the
lountry, cannot fail to recog.
Aat the men who are now un-
w Orleans for the purpose of
cation of Kellogg have suffer-
b they would be unworthy
lerican citizens did they not
fh game as that which KEEL
n Louisiana been attempted
tber Northern State there
pm an appeal to arms long ago;
of the conduct Of the New
ectionists our people should
w moments how they would
8 to be dominated over for
gang OF ruffians, and then be
y Acknowledgement because
Fpect that an appeal to the
easonably honestly conduct
lndfult in the usurpers being
elehd perhaps brought to
Il tfi. luz
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-18

TIE Corn CRoP.-Thc crop of corn in
this county will be light. In the upper part
of the county, especially through the valleys
of Deer Creek and Thomas's Run II fair crop
will be made, but in the lower districts, the
prospect is anything hut fatterng. The
price will in all probability be high as win
ter comes on. In some portions of the West,
also, the crop win be short one, and where
a good crop has been raised, farmers will
make money. The Quincy Qll) Herald says:
Illinois farmers will doubtless realize good
proil's from their corn crops this year, as the
crops in Kansas, Nebraska and some parts
OF Missouri are very poor and in some places
have been wholly destroyed by the Grass
hoppers farmer writing from Nebraska,
says:
Corn is failure in Nebraska the grass
hoppcrs have taken everything, corn and all
vegetables throughout the State-and Kan
lion"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-18
Estray Notice.

Estray Notice.
HaJord County, to aoH::
r HEREBY CERTIFY, that on the 14th
l. day Of September, 1874, before me, the
subscriber, Justice of the Peace of the State
of Maryland, in and for Hartford county, per-
sonally appeared John L. Carly, and made
oath that there are trespassing upon his en-
closures Two Red Heifer Calves, without
any mark and one Red Bull Calf, with tip
of tail white; supposed to be about one year
old. Given under my hand,
b. LEGOE, j. p.
GB-T The owner of the above described
Calves is requested TO come forward. prove
ownership and remove them, otherwise they
will be disposed of according to law
JOHN Il. CARTY,
Living on the farm of Ohio S. Lee, Esq,
Joppa Road near Jerusalem Mills
sep1S
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-18

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Yn Journal says; Work
'ged upon the line of the
asylvania railroad, between
the junction with the
Lake Roland. All that
D is the building of three
hyIng Of the rails. The
faded for and ready to be
d by the contractors.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-18

GALLlON.-On Wednesday, September
9th, AT the residence of Alexander Gallon,
Miss SARAH GALLON, aged 81 years.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-18
Notice to Trespassers.

A LII PERSONS are notified NOT TO
II TRESPASS with Dog, Cum Trap, or
in any manner whatever, upon the premises
of the undersigned, near Bel Air. The law
against trespassing will be strictly enforced.
au11 r. w. HOLLAND.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-18
MARRIED.

ALLENDER-HOLL the 9Th
July 1874, by Rev. Mr.. Straycr, WIN. r.
ALLENDER to ARAMINTA NJ. HOL-
LAND, of Baltimore county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-18

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1874.

AS-The "Egs' has more extended circulation among
the intelligent farmers and business men of Hartford than
any other paper in the county No "Lock Hospital"
other obscene or Lottery advertisements W appear
in our columns ut any price. A large number of our
ubscrbers pay for their paper in advance and
quently are just the class advertisers desire toreach
The attention of respectable and legitimate advertisers
is directed to the above facts
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-18
Dealers in Fertilizers.
- -,UU IDS
STANDARD GUARANTEED.

-
STANDARD GUARANTEED.
CHEMICAL LABORATORY, No. 80 Second Street, |
Baltimore, March 18th, 1874. !
J0snUA 1iORNEE, JG Computing the value nf you
fertilizer to the iarn ers according TO the value given
in circular letter by Prof II. C. White, fthe Unver-
sty of Georgia, which is just to the agrcuturast and
manufacturers yonr fe tzer has market value ST. G5
per ton. Il y Il
You giving the farmer without exception, the
richest commercial fertilizer in the country, and If you
keep your standard 10 what il is mnst meet with
successful and gratifying results.
Respectfully, &c, p d. WILSON.
Fine Drilling condition, in Bags $50
per ton,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-18

THOMAS HOPE, EsQ.-Thc venerable Thos.
Hope of this county, who was chosen Pres
ident of the Democratic nominating conyen-
ton of the Second Congressional District,
which was held at Towsontown last week,
celebrated his S0th birthday, on the 18th
inst. In by gone days he represented Har-
ford county in the State Legislature during
fourteen years, and is familiarity known in
connection with Samuel Sutton, also of this
county, and the Hon. Joshua Vansant, of
Baltimore, as one of the GLORIOUS Nineteen"
ofpast political memory. Mr.. Hope once
cast IN electoral vote for Andrew Jackson.
His selection as the presiding officer of the
convention is a peculiar qualification to the
Democrats of Hartford county.
Both Mr.. Hopeand his oldtim coadjutor,
Samuel Sutton, are still hale and hearty, and
as devoted as ever to the principles of Dem.
ocracy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-18
PURE BONE DUST AND BONE MEAL
made from


PURE BONE DUST AND BONE MEAL
made from
SLAUGH FER HOUSE BONES.
% years the Standard for Purity and Excellence.
This is the best sample of BONE DUST can find in the
market aud call your special attention the large per-
centages of valuable material for the Improvement of
the soil and TO the small percentages mOisture and in
soluble matter. Respectfully, &c., p WILSON,
Analyti md Can.nitfing Chemist
Prepared for iliiig and packed in Bngs, ICY lbs each
nj S45 per ton.
Chemicals for Making Super Phosphate
and Fertilizers,
including NO. l PERUVIAN GUANO.
OIL V1TRI0L, warranted full strength
MURfATE POTASH, SULpIIArE OF SODA,
NITRATE OF SODA,
SULPiIATE OF AMMONIA, &c. At Wholesale Prices
Dissolved VitIiulized Bone, $IS per ton Bone Ash
Ground and Dissolved S42 and S4S
JOSHUA HOR.FER, Jr.,
MANUFACTURER
Office aud warehouse, 81 S. Gay st. General Ware
house, Cor. Chew and Sterling SITS, BALTIMORE. MD.
apo
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-18

PRnCEEDINGs OF THE COMMISSIONERS
An order was passed to levy $25 for repair
ing the road from Jackson's Lane to Spcsu-
tin Bridge, this amount to be worked out by
S. w. Raymond.
Forty dollars was ordered for levy in
1879 for repairing the new cut road from the
Mountain to the Turnpike.
The Board adjourned to meet on the alst
instant.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-18
To Correspondents.

All communications for publication must be accom-
panied with the real of the author attention
will be paid to them. The real of the author will
not be published unless desired but cannot consent
o insert communications unless we know the writer.
MIR. Il. II. Williams, of The Bditi-
wtf&xS%e morean, is authorized to transact business
n2S 1920 for the Agis d Lntelligencsr, in Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-18

IfOR SALE CHEAP.-One Double Four.seat
l. CARRIAGE Apply at MEETII' 8 LIVERY STABLE
No. 60 North Republican Street,
sepil-3t Baltimore, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-18

SUPPOSED TO BE SToLEN.-About the Cd
OF September large gray mare belonging to
Mr.. Philip Cover, of Perrymansvillc, was
missed from Mr.. Robert l.. Morgan's pasture
field, near Magnolia. The animal is bcicv-
ed to have been stolen. Mr. Cover will pay
II suitable reward for information that will
lie d to her recovery.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-18
WHAT TO BUY.

looking the list of Organs before the pub
l. lie, purchasers sometimes bewildered TO know
whose make to select, and still more the particular
style OF instrument 1t il best to procure For this
son we have attempted to set forth IN full and clear
manner as possible, the peculiarities and distinctive
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-18
$1,000 Reward to anv one

P1.OOO LC0W 0Iu w cLlly Oll0
that find by analyst otherwise any aduteration
whatever in my mannfacl lure of Bone.
NO HEAVY BONES TAKEN OUT FOR BONE BLACK
other purposes.
he first manufacturer iG America that sold Ground
Bones Ly weight.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-18
Local Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS:

LITTLE LOCALS:
Verses, entitled Kindness" have been
received They will bepublishcd next week.
Professor Wise is to make a balloon as
cension at the Oxford Fair on the list of Oc-
tobcr.
1t took forty-two cars to transport Bar
NUNS Hippodrome from Philadelphia 10
Baltimore.
About 300 pupils have been enrolled at
the Havre de Grace High School, under Prof
George jackson, Principal.
Henry ID. Farnandis Esq, has beer, re-
elected Vice President ffUnl Hartford county
Of the Maryland Mar ind Horticultural Society.
WIN. Beard, an old and respectable citi-
zen of the 10th district, Baltimore county,
died at his residence near Kings Tavern, on
the It'll instant.
Edward b. Dallam, Esq, of this county,
died at his residence, Cranberry" near Per
rymansville, on Monday, in the 52d year of
his age.
Mr. VIM. II. Tolson, who was elected
principal of the Bel Air Graded School, Inns
declined, and has accepted position MS
principal of Woodhcrry High School, Balli
more county.
"A Valuable llcitrr Mr.. p. E. Carroll
of Rock Hall, Abingdon district, has three
fourths Attorney heifer, two years old, from
which he makes twelve pounds of butter in
one week. We doubt if that can be cyccllcd
in the State.
Mrs Mary Ann Heating, widow of the
late George w. Heating, who at one time
published The AadiSonian newspaper in this
county, died ut Montevue Hospital. mean
Frederick city, last Saturday. She was quite
advanced in years.
Perry Large, colorcd, was arrested on
Saturday night last by special deputy S. r.
Gilbert charged with robbing the market
wagon of Mr.. VIM. Hughes, of Hartford
county, on the Jarrcttsville turnpike, neal
Kings tavern. He was lodged in iail-BaH
| Co. Union.
"A grand celebration and parade of the
United Order of American Mechanics, tool,
place at Havre de Grace last Saturday. The
affair was arranged by Venus Council, No
A, of Havre dc Grace, and the Councils of the
order in Cecil county were invited to parlici.
pate. We are unable to give full account
of the proceedings, which drew together Il
large concoursc of strangers from far and near
20 see the sights
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-09-18

For Sae.-A new Lcathcr.top Buggy. Will
sell very cheap, at Hanna & Bros carriage re-
dository, Bel Air Samuel Pearthrce. scp4.3t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-05

The "GIoRIEs OF WAR."-Those of our own
army who have felt FESTIVE under the accuse
ton that the war in the South was mainly
question Of spoon stealing and carrying away
silver plate will read with grim satisfaction the
announcements now appearing in the London
journals in reference to the 'sloot" captured
from the Ashantee King. This seems to consist
mainly of gold ornaments and royal decora-
tons, curiously fashioned, and indicating, say
some of the journals, a mechanical taste and
ingenuity rather surprising to those who
imagined that the Ashantees were simply cam
nibals and rude, wild savages. The value OF
the captures may be inferred from the state
ment that one lot alone was sold to firm OF
jewellers for ffty-Ave thousand dollars. We
do not in the least wish to diminish the glory
that England has won in her Ashantee wars
but it seems small business for great ma
ton to sell the trinkets of savage king Tor
the benefit of her civilized soldiers. The odd
eat thinG about vaS ia. that no matter how
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-05
Another Confused Law-Are the Police
and Park Commissions Vacant9

Another Confused Law-Are the Police
and Park Commissions vacants
The blunders of the Legislature and of the
venerable Mayor and his Custom House
friends are further manifested in the famous
"Police and Parks law" as it is called,
which reduces the number Of Commissioners
in each of these departments to four and
gives the Mayor the power to appoint to va
cancies without the confirmation of the Board
Of Aldermen. This law, passed on the eve of
the final adjournment of the Legislature, was
designed to accomplish single object
namely, to hold in power the persons now
at the head of the Police and Park depart
ments, in the expectation and on the
bargain that Mr.. Havemeyer should ap-
point Mr.. Rowland on the former
Board. We publish elsewhere the text of the
law. It will at once be seen that it is an open
question whether the act does not vacate the
commissionerships in both the Police and
Park departments and create entirely new
commissions The charter as passed last year
provided in section 80 that the Police Depart
consist of five persons" who 'tshall hold their
Offices for six years." And the charter in Sec
ton "a provided that the Park Department
should be under the charge of board to con-
sist of five members, to hold their Offices for
five years. The present act wipes out these
sections and provides that "on and after the
LIST day of May, 1874" the departments in
question shall respectively be under the
charge and control of four commissioners
who shall perform all the duties and exercise
all the powers now by law conferred or i'm
posed upon the commissions, as they pre-
viously existed.
While the question is doubtful one there
is still enough ambiguity in the law to war
rant the inquiry whether the Mayor would not
have full power to nominate entirely new
Police and Park Commissioners if he should
choose to do so, or whether this same power
will not be exercised by the successor of Mr.
Havemeyer as soon as he gets into Office. In
view of the eccentric manoeuvres of our pres
emit venerable Executive, and of the probability
of the election of democratic successor, the
question is one which is likely to create con-
siderable stir among our local politicians But
as the confirming power of the Board of
Aldermen is only abolished in cases where
vacancies are to be filled, the original appoint
ments, as well as those made on the legal ex-
piration of Commissioners term of Office,
would still be subject to the action of that
body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-05
Concerning Benefits.

There is much discussion in musical and
theatrical circles relative to rumor that Mime.
Nilsson, OF the close Of what has been an un-
usually successful and fortunate operatic
season, had refused to sing at benefit it is
proposed to give to Mr.. Strakosch. Into the
merits of any such controversy we have no de-
sire to enter. As we understand the case,
Mime. Nilsson has, according to the terms of
her contract, sung in six benefits gratuitously,
not to speak of private and public charitable
entertainments. Ii this is the contract there
should be an end of it. No one will, we are
sure, accuse this distinguished and gifted
lady Of churlishness or want to oblige, or to
assist in any good work or in any compliment
to other artists.
The point in this discussion is q simple one.
Nine. Nilsson is an artist engaged in delicate
and precarious profession. A thousand causes
will conspire to interfere with success as a
prima donna, peculiar to that calling. An
artist may attain wide renown, but very few
years remain for its enjoyment. There is no
more reason why the genius for harmony should
be squandered in benefits, charities and pur-
poseless, proftless experiments, than the
genius for acting or painting, for max
ing money or for making war. If mer-
chant desires to be charitable he pays his
money. He does not give his time or his
talents, which he needs for his own prosperity.
There is no more reason for Nine. Nilsson
giving day or night to charity or benefit
than there would be for Mr.. Stewart to give
one days receipts in his store. The merchant
has his business, the artist has her genius, and
they are for their own advancement and pros
perity.
Miss Cushman laid down this admirable
rule in correspondence recently made pub
lie. We entirely agree with Miss Cushman,
and approve Of Nine. Missions course in fol-
lowing her example
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-05

The MIssssIPPI FLOOD, though subdding
in many places, still creates havoc and alarm.
The levee broke at Glencoe on Saturday, and
near Prentiss, Miss, also. Another crevasse is
unprecedented hourly at another point, called
Pride's. The crevasse at Catfish Point is .
hundred and fifty yards wide and the water ID
pouring through it. Other breaks, less seri-
Gus, are reported or are imminent. There is,
consequently, q great deal of suffering and
fear The relief afforded by the spontaneous
and generous charity Of the people from all
parts Of the country has done great deal Of
good, but more assistance is needed. In few
weeks the worst will be over, as the summer
approaches and the river falls, and, there
fore, whatever is done to relieve the sufferers
should be done at once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-05

SHHRANos SuccRss.-The defeat of the Car
lists before Bilbao is now fully confirmed.
Serrano entered the city on Saturday. Of
course there was great rejoicing, both there and
in Madrid. On Saturday night, as will be seen
from our dispatches Of this morning, Bilbao
was illuminated, and Serrano and Concha,
the two successful generals, were con-
cratulated by the municipality. The Carlists,
it would seem, have retreated in great disorder
towards Guipuzcos. According to later ac-
counts the demoralized Carlists are sur
rendering in large bodies to the republican
troops. The long-beleaguered town begins to
assume somewhat of its old appearance and
trade is reviving. With the relief of Bilbao
Spain has been restored to herself and it re.
mains to be seen what direction national
politics will take. We have not yet much
hope Of united action on the part Of tha
various factions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-05

The LABOR QUESTION. The new difficulty
which threatens to arise between employers
and workingmen, owing to an attempt to force
the men to give up the eight hour system, will
not, in all probability, assume important pro-
portions Few of the contemplated locks-out
were put In force yesterday, and we hope the
employers will see the folly of undertaking a
new struggle which can only produce much
misery without securing to themselves any
lasting profit. 1t is for the interest of en-
ployers and workmen that the baneful system
of strikes and locks-out should be abandoned
as soon as possible, and some system of arbi-
tration adopted for the settlement of disputes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-05

Buffers Compromise Banking Bill.
General Butler introduced bill yesterday
to provide for free banking and other things
pertaining to the currency, which was referred
to the Committee on Banking and Currency.
Though the term free banking is used, the
limit of national bank notes to be issued
seems to be fixed at ten dollars head for the
population OF the United States, according to
the census Of 1870. That would give circu-
lation of little over three hundred and
eighty millions, or twenty-six millions more
than is now authorized by law. This is not
o great measure of expansion, therefore, and
shows that Mr.. Butler, at least, has come
down greatly from the ground he formerly
took. 1t looks as if he is leading off for
compromise on the currency question between
the President and the administration party in
Congress- unless, indeed, this willy politician
is covering up some trick Of expansion not
apparent at present However, the measure
seems fair enough as avoiding expansion to
certain extent, for it provides that the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury be authorized to with
draw legal tenders to the amount Of twenty
five per cent of national bank notes issued I'M
til the legal tender circulation is reduced to
three hundred and ffty-six millions of dollars,
the legal tenders to be held as reserve in the
Treasury as formerly The bill also provides
that the banks shall retain all coin interest re-
ceived on their bonds, which are pledged to
secure their circulation, until their whole re-
serve shall consist of coin. The banks are
prohibited from loaning their reserve and
from charging a rate of interest on loans and
discounts exceeding seven and three-tenths
per cent, and the Secretary Of the Treasury is
authorized to issue notes on the deposit Of
gold bonds, the interest to be deducted on the
return of notes. This bill would appear to
meet in q measure, if not entirely. the views
of the President Perhaps Mr.. Butler has
been talking with General Grant and may be
trying to bridge over the currency difficulty to
save the republican party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-05

ANOTHER ATLANTIC CABLE.-Atlantic cables
are in vogue. It is only few days since We
announced that the Atlantic cable which is to
connect the Irish coast with the coast Of New
Hampshire was all but shipped, and that the
steamship Farnday would soon sail from
Woolwich for Valentia, where she would begin
to pay Another cable, intended to connect
Para, in Brazil, with the island Of Demerara,
was inspected on Saturday, and the vessel.
with the section Of cable on board, sailed
from Gravesend on Sunday. Brazil, by
this means, will soon be in direct communica-
ton with London and New York Each new
cable is o positive gain in the direction of
modern progress.