davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-12

The Musical Convention in session
at Freeburg, ON Friday the 3Oth ult.
formed Musical Association for Cen.
trail Pennsylvania, comprising thiireer
counties, viz: Snyder, Union, Juniata
Mifllin, Perry, Centre, Dauphin, Lcba
non, Northumberland. Montour. Colum
bia, Lycoming, and Clinton. The fol
lowing gentleman were elected rs il:
officers
Presiicnt--F =. O. Moyer, rrecburs, Snyder,
Vice Presidents -'iush Hamilton, Mexico, in
Mats Win Meyer, rreeburg, snyder, Hon =
| W. killiuger. Lebanon. Lebsnou Prot. Perry
DanVlile Nontouri Nov. A, ,. Heller, Williams
port, Lycomiug AIT y. Shelter Iovlsburg
Union John A. Weaver, Pine Drove, tientre
A. ". ksccht Beech Crock. Clinton; VIM. u.
Brattun Lcwistown. wtrfin Sol Nslick. sun.
bury, Northumberland, Georgo d. Mover, New
Bloomhetd, Porry W. s. Connor. Bioonisburg,
Colu bit.
secretary.-Prof !. W. Niles. Bioomsburg.
Columbia.
Corresponding Secretary.-Prof. Jacob O.
Meyer, Asronsburg, centre.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-12

For the Post
Mr.. EDITOR Permit me through
the columns of your valuable paper tc
say u few words in d d ion to
what has already been said by the
Franklin Township correspondent,
with reference 10 the improvement
which has been made in the public
schools of West Beaver township.
admit there has been much advance
ment made in this dist"'~' during the
last two years, and ~. Ne room
for more, but still there seems %, be a
lack, in most all our districts, of the
hearty cooperation Of the parents with
the Teachers Institute of lending II
helping hand in this direction, they
throw numerous obstacles in the way
which tend TO dcbar the best interests
OF the schools. assume it as a fact
that in my school where the teacher
has not the cooperation of the parents
MS or her labors must in great
measure prove abortive.
:, we have, 1t is true, persons in all our
tnstricts who are earnest cu-workers in
this capacity and are alive to the best
interests of the schools. but it seems
that their influence, is over balanced
ny another class of individuals who by
their actions must be inveterate enc
mics TO the cause Of education. This
class OF persons whom will style old
fioggies are preiudiccd in their own opiin
ION and are strongly in favor of estab-
lished practices or the old fashioned
way OF teaching long ago out of date
and should forever be discarded from
within our schools. Such persons are
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-12
DIED,

On the 9th lnst., In this place, Grant son of
Gabriel and Harriet Beaver, aged about. 6
On the ao,h ult., ia psnu rp., Ruth vsrd,l,a
daughter of Coleman and N afy !. Seol,oId. nv ed
year. month aud days.
On the - b ult.. In Perry Tp., Catharine, wifs
q q naam docd'inSs aged ssysars. 10 months and
.;ssI 10 .ass 4 y: eyIs.i III n E' Ms.g.s,
stW tsAe', poatA Aai y dsys.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-12

4 DMINISTKATOR'SN NOTTCv, :

n letter. cf Adnlnistr1tlnn on the estate of
William showers dee d lato Of Beaver twp, sny-
der County, Pennsylsania, having bsen grant.
cd to tho undsrsigned, Ill persons knowing
themselve9 indebtel to sill estate arc request
Ell itc make immoliate. piyt1ent, while those
having claims will present. them duty authenti.
Gated for settlement 10 ADAM SHOWER
fcb ., "a Administrator.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-12
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

a Letters OF Administration on the estate of
william Barge deed late OF Perry towlship
snyder county PeuaI. having been urauted to
the undersiS Suei. all persons kuosing th,ms
selves Indebted to said estate sFe request 4 t.
make immediate payment while those having
claims Will present them daily authenticated for
settlement to JOHN BARGE,
fcb "a Administrator.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-12

--Aoconding to the new Colistitution
you can not pay your tax on election
day in order TO vote.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-12
u r E
0t The
Mortgage oftbe sunbury and Lewistown
Railroad Company.

| IlsiiOau SVnphly'
In the Supreme Court for the Eastern Dis.
! trict Of Pennsylvania,
sitlisg in Equity,
I Between
James Pollock and Edward
=. Mitchell, Trustees nam.
ed in certain lndcnture January
Of Mortgage, dated the Term,
first day Of April. 1870. 1874.
executed and delivered 10
by the Sunbury & Lewis
town Railroad Company,
complainants.
and The Sunbury 4 Lew
istown Railroad Company,
defendants.
NOTICE rs HeRgBY GIVEN, THAT, pur.
suant to final decree Of the supreme Court at
Nisi Prius. Tor the kastern district OF Pcnnsyl>
vania made the 18th day OF December, ls73 In
the above entitled cause, there will bc exposed 20
public sale at the Merchants. Exchdnge, In tho
city Of philadelphia. At y O'Clock ~ On. on
railroad OF the Sunbury and Tewistown Rail,
road Company, begtnningst the east side Of H. Q
Srequehanna river, In northumberland county
opposite the borough Of Scllnsxrove In SNYDER
county In the state of pannsy lysnia and pass
ing 10y way Oi Selinszrcyo and Heavier furnace,
In Snyder county, 10 Icvistown, hiiffin county
distance oiia miles; more or less, with It's
estate, railway ties, rails, ,superstructures side
trccks, bridges, viaducts, walls culverts fences,
right OF WY machine chops, dcpots, grounds
stations, houses, and other bu idings, tenements
Improvements and structures Of every kind and
nature whatsoever. now connected with,
owned acquired. held or 'rectcd and used by
the said Sunbury and Iowistown ka lroa Il
Company for the purpose Of operating and
maintaining teeir said railroad, or the accotns
mediation OF the business thereof, logeth with
all the cross roads, switches, streets, passages
easements, waters, water courses and giant ts aud
all the rights aud franchises therountO heionu-
inpi also, all the machinery, rolling stock, tools
the proper equipment OF snii railroad company;
ana also all the rights, liberties, prIvil ges and
irancniess ofthe said ra lroad company aud all
the estate, right, title interest, properly claim
and demands Of any matter aud KIND whatsoever
Of the said Sunbury aud Lewistown Railroad
Company, In law or equity, In and TO the same
and every part and paroe. thereof and ali benefit
a MI equity OF redemption therein OF the siid
Sur bury and Lewistown Railroad Company.
TERMS OF sAlE,-Twen.y y thousand dollars
eush upon signing the bid and the residue upon
confirmation Of the sale and Aekno ow ledvment of
the deed ProsiJed. however, that the payment
OF the residue IN ay be made In such bonds Of the
said -snbury and Lewistown Railroad Coinpan ny
as are entitled 10 receive the funds arising IRON
the sale upon ,ta distribution.
JAMES POLLOCK,
EDWARD p. MITCHELL,
Trustees.
JAMES A. FREEMAN,
Auctioneer.
DAVID ". SELIzup,
+. CARROLL BREWSTER.
Counsel for Trustees,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-12
TO CONSUMPTIyES.

Ihe advertiser, having teen permanently cur
cd ut that dread disease, Consumption, by \ sim.
pie remedy, Is cnxsns to make known to his fci
low sugerers tee means cf euro To all who dc.
sire II. te will send q copy OF the prescription
sued, Tree OF chatVel, with the ~ cctl Jns for
preparing and using the same, which they will
mud suRs cunK for Consumption, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Sb. Parties wishing the pr,scrip
uOD will please address tDoc 70 i;5 ON
Rev. T. A. WILSON,
ioi Penn St. wllliamsbgrgh, New York
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-12
CHAEIER or REORGANIZATION.

NOTICE is hereby given that Petition and
IN Articles of ~. paul's Evangelical church at
CclircN'llc, fnr = Charter Of Incorporation was
presented 20 the court 81 CoIuin,n riras " Suy-
drr county. ut Dee. r. is7a, sud " M Rurriont
tarsr be- alipvn 20 tho contrary charter will heal.
lowed az Feb. Term neat of said Court. psr curl.
Jm, ], CNOusE, pgjth'y
Ian.227iit
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-12
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD
Philadelphia & Eric Il. Il. Division.
WINTER TIME TABLE.

On and After SUNDAY DEC. cd. 1873
the trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Rail
Road Division will run as follows
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-12
TRIAL LIST FEB. TERN 1874.

lulhn uipl ui'' lHlm lUif'
PIX Knights uso OF A J Boaohcn, VS. Joseph
Joseph trustee sc
A S cuin,nlngs A. \ = ,,I;n cSmminy; s:s Of L Z
R: Ross: sc,,si M,,is; = 90 vs. hoeaeh % Bro
tSa%R5la ttSiR n.'isH iss Co. VS%RioF' dassioS and
10 uirich
Ss,ssn SsiSsn ,Si.,, M1ys,, Y: ,sos ssI%g;Sa s,a,
freed ct nj
Bcni. watmore va Vim crulcsshank and Bro,
frE kosSsn R,o Of Esa, SSsp Ssins,
Swineford, noticeSc
Perry Township, uso acys Enoch Smith
oycrseers Of the poor OF Perry twp. VS. John W
Aaron smith VS. Franklin spioce
ioSn Cummings use otc v. same
Martha nummel Admx. &c VS. Jno Hummei ct
John Ewig, ct ux VS. Jeremiah Look ct ux
John Iteckinan ct ux VS. John Hummel
James $ March s. Co. vs. James S smith
Jacob Coleman VS. jeremiah savidgc.
Jonas Coleman vs. same
Gem. tor use &c VS. James + Hoover ct nj
Henry Ray Va ,IssP smith Constable
W q Horrold VS. sup Union township.
Alex. W Bowcrsox VS. Allen = Rothrock
Geo Schnure VS. skL RRCo
Lands, Frlck a Co vs. VIM and Edward Boyer
Jacob Sb0liy VI Daniel Stahl, ct al
Jos S Ulsh OF ux VS. John ) Wolf
Robert Wallis vsSkN BR r. 60 &o
Peter Neitz VS. Benz Meyer ct al
VIM and x Hughes, Ex. sc vs. Edmend Yost,
John Weiand vssS l. II II 90.
W Fisher. VS. ponna. Canal Co.
Abraham Gaugler same
Fredk W Nanderslute vs. Miller R,ub ct al
Elizabeth Herrold sc. VS. Perry Kramer Admr
Peter Brouse ysJohn Huinmel
Same VS. zane ct nj
1he above causes are at Issue and for trial at
Feb. 7. 1874. J, GROUSE, Proth'y.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-12

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
N-Lcttors OF Administration on tho estate
q. lHcob HOch late Of Monroe township, decd
have heen granted To the undersiIned, all per-
sons knowing themselves Indebted to said estate
are requested TO make payment without DELAY,
whilo those having claims viii present them
duly authenticated for se,tlemon,to
jan2ll q. ". hOCN, Adminlstrntor
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-12
SCAR LhMTNAiWARE

ia'lc Sbic.ds Plato water Pitcher. Ton nrf
',lte l"l . H's, So. Nrud 'nc dollar Pud ir.
ccivc rf"paiG sample oithi. elegant ,uI,.,.
lhi llhtch lhrlt Furniture. round ogoyal Eyrsy
family needs nrl VIII ruy thr,r ,ucd. iuouis
gentlemen. stan LAMlNA WARE. ~ Heal.
man ST, n s.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-12

Trains fer UyNdon, lcrre "a Go''ows,
(Smdous JgCled.l
Leave .sbauokin, 300 am / 80 and
$50 N.
Leave rhi'odelpbia elb q tn. Reading
ll.l5 n III.
rousvrlc. l9.lr 2 NJ. Tamsqua l.20 ?
NJ Ashland 80 y III.
Mt. Csrmel 3.2l y m.
Trains ilrs HorfSbuyg ~ .fcNows'
For New York. 40, 8 10 IN. aud o.
4. IN.
FOR Philadelphia $50. s.lcam. GO and
400 : IN.
Stp'uus.
For New Noik 4 BOA m
For Philadelphia . 90 + N.
Trans far HprrjsJVc tgre as foRows
Leave New York, 800 gm la4O aud
:. 80 p IN.
Lave rhi'sdclrbia, 9.lj a ". $50 and
10 pm.
SWdjyr.
Leave New ycrk 8 30 m.
Leave Philadelphia 7.l6 N.
J.E WOO1EN,
Gonl Supt.
Feb. - VII ntL
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-12
A MAN OF A IHCushEn

wt,u S,1th vas hourly expected 'tuio con.
81 NptiON. uu reit'tivs avtg fail 4 rph w.
VI. james was sNl tiiuigr'irr, h" cid"huy
rSdc % rcul1r.'f,a 'oftNuNN HtNP, Whicr
curri hir only thtld, asa new UtNt4 tht" t'clpu
'r,,. -, ,i'' ~ 'vn a'Hmr- - IsN eNf trs's.
HEMP Gis' rut,s rlght.swoais, tfuf'a at the
Hiomayh atd wiii b'tak it,sl told'.lr - 4 .Uts.
Address CEApt UCk'N co, lea haev 81,
thiG. uauurif tius tul'r.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-12

MARRIED.
------------------ -
On the lat Inst. by Rev. q. q. Erlsnmy y or
Emanuei benfer sDd 1iss Rebecca I.eitsei both
o. Jackson Twp.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-12
ARE NoC IN SEARCH vt CNrLoY NEST'
THE NEW YORK TGMRS

Z, nc fas,",, r'ilrelnrot ever published. iu,,
u,il,rcrd rsrNass,e. tp"t nan to ~ ''h.
.,rih,fc Tor dty GtrHt tNrl'W'ut at.rg ui
Ubul agents. An active man waited tn ,'tty
town lu tlt - i.nd SiHtrs 4 td few ttr.Iusu
.rr,. Hrd terms o. tNiTtI 'Th1Es d, u
It~nIN6 go, ~ and i5 t4Nvluy Place,
ny.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-12

A Repository Of Fashion, Pleasure, aud
Instruction."
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-12
EMpLOYMENr FOR ALLl

g. :. Arthur. last and greatest wort. c.sT
Ahfii 4 T. soiliur hy thousands uotwiili. .tanti
ing times, II b. iTtcu.ly Interesting nud H. low
~ proc thus having mpny advantages over
iiahcr rrlrci arh heavy books. no of % a
Author picsenicr t0 every sutFcrIlcr A, naclt
vho hnd never old % l,uk lei1rc c.rsrd sI,g
lc.t NccH. niscrUuts To- suit tho Times ar.
cellar ife-. II. SIObDAhT \ co Pui,,
~. SAMSON ~. Fhur
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-12

CsENt'iNE wNtTHAN wtTCHrs So Mt
" q q. -. Tbc ic,t and ehsnIe eH ~ ~ would
and the most accurate lllusttnite iatce list
and icwe,' 'atcs sen tree. Address + q ILLR
\ co, ~ Bond st, Now York
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-12
.SAsH FACTORY
NEW FIRM.

Tho undersigned having entered int AGO.
partnership for the psrpose Of carrying on more
extensively and to better advantage the busI.
ness OF manufacturing general assortment oJ
all Kinds OF
RIHnJNG MATERIAL
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-11-06
TILE NEMS.

1t is very dry in Southern Alabama. No
rain has fallen for six weeks.
In Baltimore, on Saturday, colored
man, Alexander Freeman, was terribly gored
by IN infatuated steer.
-Rinehart, the eminent Maryland sculp-
tor, died in Rome, Of consumption, on We'd
nesday, the 2Sth of October in his 4Sth year.
VIM. Cullen Bryant the veteran poet
and editor of the New York Post, was eighty
years of age on Tuesday.
The steam planning mill and furniture
mandatory Of Gunther & Fink, on Edward
street. Baltimore, was burned on Saturday
night. Loss $4,000.
"A large number of workmen were dis
charged from the Portsmouth Navy Yard
Saturday night, work in the constructing de-
partment being suspended
Miss Mcdowell, a " ung lady, was kill
ell instantly by an engine nj the railroad
crossing at Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga
Her head was crushed by the wheels.
Two masked men entered the house of
Mrs. Sarah A. Brodly, at North Adams, Mass,
Sunday night and after tying her to chair
ransacked the house and stole $500.
1t is reported that there are 1900 per-
sons sick with typhoid fever in the town of
Darwen-Over, county ofLancaster, England,
being more than one-siXtecnth OF the entire
population.
-Kalakua, the king of Hawaii, is coming
| to this country on visit of business and
pleasure. AS he is unmarried, ladies who
prefer foreign potentates to American sover
eigns will have chance to captivate him.
Michael Walsh, n sailor on the oyster
schooner John Henry, was struck on the head
by n shovel in the hands of the cook, and
subsequently, died. The murderer escaped
from the vessel and fled.
Last Saturday night, young man NAM
ed George w. Cornelius, was arrested at
Woodberry, on the charge of ossaulting and
beating Matilda Hunt young woman who
works in the Mount Vernon factory. He
was accompanying Miss Hunt from the Mary
land Institute Fair, to her home on the Falls
road, when the assault is alleged to have
taken place.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-11-06
ID | Il ID.
In MrnOrian.
WILLIAM FOARD.

The death angel has manifested his presence
in our midst, by removing from us our old and
venerable father.
s October Goth, 1874, WILLIAM FOARD was
called from the Church militant to the Church
triumphant in the S7th year of his are. His
death took place ut tho residence of his son. in
law, Daniel W. Jones, in Hartford county
But oh! twas hard 10 see him die
lie was so gentle, good and kind;
lie left this world without one sigh,
Nor cast one lingering look behind
S. A. j.
GltOOM.-On October 9TH, 1874, GEORGE
THOMAS, infant son of George L. and Mary
#. Groom, aged s months and three weeks.
Little George is gone to rest,
lie swcctly sleeps on Jesus breast,
And with the angels round the throne,
His songs and praises are made known.
clasp the tiny waNen fingers,
Oer the peaceful slumbcrng breast,
Close tho little eyelids gently,
Little Georges gone TO rest.
On the collins downy pillow,
Lay the darling's little head,
Lay the precious sleeper gently
In his strange and lonely bed
Never more shall pains keen arrow
Pierce that sweet and tender form,
lie is safe from every evil,
Safe from every earthly storm.
Farewell Georgy, farewell dear,
No more on earth we'll meet thee here
But with the loved ones gone before,
We hope to meet on Canaan's shore.
FRIEND NJ
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-11-06

New FALL AND WINTER GooDs.-The
cnterprising and popular firm ofC. w. Nor
ris 6 Bro, of Bel Air, have just received
large stock of dry goods for fall and winter
wear Those who call first have the best
choice. Their aim is 10 give good goods at
low prices" and they always hit the mark.
They have also rcplcnished their stock of
groceries and the thousand and one notions
needful at all times in the family. Ladies'
especially, would be gratfed by an inspec-
ton of their large stock, although the result
might be a depletion oftheir husbands pocket
books.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-11-06
To Correspondents,
Victory +!

From all along the entire front, North,
South, East and West, we have met the ene-
my and they are ours. The most complete
and overwhelming victory has been achiev-
ed by the Democracy throughout the length
and breadth Of the country in all the impor-
tant State elections. In those that have not
given actual majorities the gains are, never
theless large; and as revolutions are always
progressive the position of those States in the
next Presidential election is scarcely mat
ter of doubt.
The most conspicuous revolution in polit-
ical sentiment has probably occurred in Mas
sachusets. The notorious Ben Butler-the
man whose long career of successful infamy
has raised doubt in the minds of many good
mon, irrespective u = -, 's5 70 the purity
of republican form fgovernment-has met
his deserts, and has had to "step down and
out"
The most important victory, so far as the
immediate results concern the people them
selves, is probably in Louisiana. Ground
down and oppressed by military force and
denied every other form of constitutional de-
lverance, they have succeeded, in the face of
an apparently hopeless contest, in achieving
their own political redemption. We trust
they will shortly reap its fruits in peaceful
and unmolested home government.
Maryland is fully identified with the
achievements of Tuesday last. Every con-
gressional district in the State has gone
Democratic, making a gain of two members
In our own district Mr.. Roberts'imajority is
extremely gratifying to his friends. The CON
test is over and all is secure
And now, fellow Democrats, it only re-
mains to push our victory to its legitimate
results. The preservation of an unbroken
front, under the banner of good old Demo-
cracy and the leadership of tried and true
men, will bring us, in 1876, to full restora-
ton of constitutional forms of government.
There is to be no faltering now. Forward
to more complete victories and fuller results.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-11-06
Local z Hairs.
LITTLE LOCALS

LITTLE LOCALS:
Mr. G.. W. Richardson has our thanks
for some English Red Streak and Fallowater
apples, that are rs pretty as IL picture.
The mild weather has bcguicd Forsyth
las into the belief that spring has come, and
they have accordingly burst into bloom in
some places.
The many friends of Washington Dor
ncy, Esq, will regret to learn of his DEATH
which took place near Abingdon, at an early
hour on Sunday morning, November list, in
the G2d year Of his age.
The Cambridge OId) CAronicle has
abandoned the patent outside" and now APP
pears neatly printed at home Its motto is
Justice, Liberty and Independence" scnti-
mcnt which its able editors will faithfully
carry out.
Mr. James o. Grafton has raised rad
ISL that beats Mr.. Quinlans. 1t weighs nine
pounds and measures tWcnty-thrce inches
arounp. Pretty large, but we have heard of
one raised in the county this year that
weighs fourteen pounds
George y. Galloway, formerly of Bel
Air, but now Il conductor ON the Baltimore
aud Towsontown railway, was assaulted and
beaten while on duty, hy two men named
Chapman and Armiger, one night of last
week. The assault took place near Waiver
ly.
MIR. LcnnoX Jeffrey, while digging well
for Mr.. Lansing Cole, who lives near Aber-
deem, found at the depth of thirty-two feet
beneath the surface, II quantity of ashes and
some pieces Of carbonizcd wood almost turn
ed 10 charcoal Specimens of the wood may
be seen at this Office. How or when the ash.
cs and wood got there, We leave to the imagi-
nation of the curious.
The Towsontown Union says; "A col
ored gill aged about II years, employed i'm
the family Of Mr.. Oliver F. Smith, near Mer-
cdith's Ford, Dulaney's Valley, was shot on
Thursday of last week by the accidental dis.
charge of u gun Mr.. Smith had sent the
child into the house to get the gun to shoot
some pigeons and in taking it to him it was
discharged with the result above stated, the
whole load lodging in the stomach of the
child, producing u wound from which she
died the following day"
Northern California has been created
missionary district of the Protestant Episco.
pal Church, and the Rev. J. III. ID. Wingficld,
d. d., of Petersburg Va, appointed its Bish.
op. DR., Wingfield is well known here hay
ing been, some years since, rector of Christ
Church, Crock SPRING. in this county His
many friends will be gratiicd to learn of his
elevation 10 Il Bishopric. His appointment
has been confirmed by the General Conven-
tion lately in session at New York
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-11-06


The Legislature is very close, the Republi-
cans having probably a small majority ON
joint ballot. The Democrats have maiori
of two in the State Senate The Republi-
cans claim the election of six out of eight
which, if it is correct, will pre-
serve the complexion of the delegation.
FLORIDA.
There has been heavy falling off in the
white vote, and large increase of the negro
vote. Returns show the election of two Re-
publican congressman.
TEXAS.
Texas does her whole duty by clecting her
usual Democratic delegation TO Congress.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Returns come in slowly, with the chances
in favor of Chamberlain, Republican.
NEVADA.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 4-Rcturs recciv-
cd so far leave the election of Il congressman
in Nevata in doubt. Ellis, Democrat, is
probably elected. Bradley, for Governor,
claims over 1000 majority. 1t is conceded
that the Sharon Legislative ticket is elected.
MISSOURI.
The Democrats elect Hardin Governor,
and at least 10 out of 10 congressman They
have carried this State by 80, 900 majority.
ARKANSAS.
Enough returns have been received TO in
dictate with considerable certainty that all
the conservative candidates for Congress are
elected
KANSAS.
In the second district, Godkin, reform. de-
feats Cobb, Republican, the present lncum-
bent. The Republicans get 5000 majority
against % 900 two years ago.
ILLINOIS.
The Democratsclect nine out of nineteen
members of Congress, by majority of12 600
A gain of four members.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
A dispatch says that Jacobs, Republican
candidate for Congress, is elected by 500 ma
jority. -.------.. -