davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-23
A STILL GREATER REDUCTION
IN PASSENGER FARES
BIZ THE
BALTIMORE ANB OHIO RAILRoAn
TO THE
WEST, NORTHWEST. AND SOUTHWEST

West, Northwest and southwest Tickets moi CIV.
cial or limited, but 1000 until used 'pe-
Passengers leaving Richmenu flor the Eo-,,,
2.35 P. NJ. pid Richmond, Fredericksburg and %
tomac railroad connect with The Baltimore "a
Ohio railroad at shepherd Immediately onno size
Alexandra, avoiding long and tedious opnpninu
transfer through Washington. '"''u'
Time from Richmond tn Baltimore only seven
hours and fifteen minutes Gas hou.s) '''s'-
tickets. &C., apply at company's Office, l20I Min
street corner Twelfth street; n S26 Main stree,
and Office Of the Richmond. Frederick sb,rg and Pc
tomac railroad, corner righh and Byrd streets
Richmond, Va; and at the principal ,cket-offices;
throughout the Southwest.
j. L. WALDROP
Southeastern Passenger Agent.
H. 1901 Main rect, Richmond. Va.
L. VI. COLE, General icket Agcnt; '"
e. r. DonSEY Assistant General Ticket Agent.
THOMAS K. SHARP
NH 8 Master Of TRANSPORTATION
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-23

EOR SALE. 30 = : g.
MONTHLY INSTALMENTs. Ea
Ts. compieted several exceedingly desIr.h
DhtSh RESIDENCES with ali the noder,, Am
DxoYeihehs. The husses contain from three 10 ten
rooms ana prices rat &c nom SO 10 S7b per month
49, We soncii call, feeling confident we can SATISFY
as " siyie. iScauon, and price all who desire to
purchasing home. '.'oe "a
4;THOhfsON BROWN, 11ls Main street
ap II ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-22
ELECTION NOTICE.
To Judges of Election and Voters of Har.
ford County.

n accordance with the requirements of the
L Code of Public General Laws, l hereby
give notice to the Judges of Election and TO
the Voters of Hartford county that an Elec-
ton will he held ON
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-22
r. S. McNUTT,
COLLECTOR OF CLAIM.

Auctioneer for the sale Of Real Estate and
Personal Property.
H3-Ciaims in any part the county collected promp
ly and immediate returns made.
4a-Auctioneering In all its branches, attended to
on reasonable terms.
r. O., Darlington Hartford Co., Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-22
THE EGZS.
BEL AIR. FRIDAY, OCT. %, 1875.
List of PremiuMs.

The following is n correct list of the pre-
miums awarded at the recent fair of the Har-
ford County Agricultural and Mechanical
Association as recorded on tie books of the
ocsoniotiDn.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-22

it being part of the farm on which the late
Jacob A. Preston resided.
The improvements consist of comforta-
BILE DWELLING, Barn, Stables, Corn House,
Meat House, &c. The land lie in high state
of cultivation, with abundance of chestnut
rail and fire timber for the place; and from
its close proximity to the Railroad Station
and Cheese Factory recently erected mt
Perrymansville, taken in connection with the
fact that there is a running stream at the
back of the place that waters almost. every
field, renders it particularly well adapted to
grazing and dairy purposes The location of
the land and its accessibility to Baltimore and
Philadelphia, renders it desirable invest
ment for capitalists, and large portion of
the land might be readily sold for building
lots.
TERMS OF SALE-.One-third cash, bal.
ance in equal instalments in six and twelve
months, with interest ON deferred payments
from day of sale. For further particulars
apply to JOHN F. PRESTON,
50 Lexington Street, Baltimore.
Us, Richardson, Auctioneer. oct1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-03
THE MALTsTERs, CONVENTION.

The second Annual Convention of the NAL
sters of closed yesterday Several papers were
read; among them by the Hon. A. King, com
planning that there standard weight for malt,
which was Of great inconvenience to the trade
He proposed that committees be appointed TO walt on
the Legislatures Of their respective states aud ask for
the passage of laws fixing the weight Of bushel Of malt
at 81 pounds Mr. Story OF Albany directed the attention
of the delegates to the importance OF the system OF
inspection of barley in cities Mr. Epps read paper on
the method of drying malt Several designs of improved
malt ns were presented for examination. and report
ON the expected produce Of barley In the United States
and Canada was read. 1t showed that considerable
mart OF the crop was damaged by the rnstorms
Tine crops Canada, Wisconsin, and Michigan promise
20 lie abundant and Of good quality In Iowa and several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-03
yEsTERDAy,s ROBBFRIEs.

The following robberies were reported yes
terday at the office of superintendent Wallng
Sneak thieves entered the rooms OF p. s. Burmont at
No 2Oi West Tweny-sxth-st and stole clothing worth
800.
The rooms Of Robert Burns at No 1888 sixthave, were
entered on Monday by sneak thieves who stole seal
skin sacque valued at 800.
Charles Frank of sixtysxths', near the East River,
reported that while asleep at Schitzen Park Wednes-
day he was robbed OF gold watch and chain worth 500.
Burglars entered the store OF Benjamin Gordon, at
No ss3 Thirl-ave, during Wednesday night and stole
five pieces OF cloth worth 800.
The rooms Of Annie Uasson at No. sos East Twenty
sixtlrst were entered by a sneak thief on Wednesday
evening aud clothing worth so stolen.
Arthur Thatcher of No. 1917 Em-st, was robbed OK So
of clothing by sneak thieves at an early hour yes
terdsy morning.
EicRard Allen OF No OIL West Forty-hrstst., hired
room the Washington Hotel on Wednesday ngat with
stranger whom he bad met at MadIsOntNe and twenty
seyentl-st. When Allen afOse yesterday morning he
onn that his companion had departed with $40 his
money.
Burglars forced entrance early yesterday morning
into Lueman Brothers store at No 81 Lconardst, and
stole roll OF cloth worth $50. -
The apaf ncns of John f. MaBgus, az no go Green
wicl-st, cBtcred by sneak thieves on Wednesday
evening, while family absent and SlO1 worth or
clothing jeWery, De- was stolen.
The family Charles Cooa OF No. ZIG East Onehun
while Mr. Cook was at work On Wednesday ha house
entered and quantity VI clothing and other property
taken The value OF the property stolen has not yet
been ascertaincd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-03
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

CORRECTION OF TIE COSTHOLLbKs FINANCIAL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BECEvED-A DISPUTE
IN REGARD TO LAYING WATER MAINS.
At the meeting of the Board of Aldermen
Yesterday Major Henry Fulton OF the American Team
was appointed a city Surveyor. by resolution
SO was transferred the unexpended balances
OF 1874 to pay William Dunning the keeper Of Ludlow
Street Jail the amount due services aud exoend-
lures in 1874 Alderman Morris offered resolution,
which was placed on file, asking the Commissioner OF
Public Works why he mad removed from the position OF
eatekeeper of the receiving reservoir Ralph Ellis, VINO
had occupied the position for "a years. statement
was adopted correcting the report OF Controller Green
which stated that the Common Council had expended
81 49, FROM the city contingencies fund.- when they had
really expended only s97 TO- The estimates OF the De
paItuent OF Public Works, OF the Commissioner OF Ju
IOrs or the court of General Sessions, OF the Ponce
Judges and of the WITH District civil Court were SUD
mitted and referred 10 the Committee on Finance
On motion of Alderman Morris the Commissioner OF
Public Works authorized TO cause water mains 10 ne
laid in sixtytir-st, from Avenue To the East Rlver
memorial was received and referred to the Committee
on Health which petitoned tor the better Drainage ana
sewerage of that portion OF ThrdaVe. lying DrtWeen
For;icih and Forty hths;s. The memorial stated tlat
during heavy storms the cellars IN that district were
filed with water to the depth OF about loot aud ha
Alderman Cole called General Order No 333, author
izlpg the Commissioner Of Public Works TO lay such
MAINS waerpipes, and fixtures as may be necessary or
the extension and enlargenent o lne nlslrlOnlon o
Croton water in city, and in Backwells, Wards, and
Rdndas Island. Tne General Ofdef was lost, All t1e
keuubcau members voting In the negative Tie vote
was then reccnsidcred and the matter made special
order Monday next the Board then adjourned untl
q d. III. Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-03
A Roy SHOT BY HIS BROTHER IN PLAY.

On Wednesday evening, about o'clock,
Cleand Messorve, age II years, shot his brother Wal
lace age years. and XIII him instantly, at the rcsi-
dence of his parents laiejon N j. about two MIA
from Paterson. The boys in play seized Two sbotguns
which they supposed were not loaded The youngest
boy could not raise the gun and rested 1t on bed HIS
brother on the oihersde the bed raised the gun TO
shoulder and pointed IL across the bed He pulled the
trigger and fired load INTO his brothers face, at dis
ance OF Two from the muzzle Besides heavy loadof
bird shot there was wooden plug three Inches long IN
the muzze the gum and tbs charge tore the top or the
boys head Off scattering HIS over the ODr ana
wall. Celand still holding the gun when his parents
came into the Coroner AnlrauN was Informed at
a late hour and made examination which satist d
him that purely accidental, and no
gave permit for burial, tecnng inquest unece sary
John J. MesseIve tho father Of the boys, lis CLERK In
New YORK aud has lived at fiaedOn seyca years. Mrs.
afflicted with heart disease and the shoch has
caused fcars for ncr life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-03
THE EMIGRATION INVESTIGATION.
A MIssIONARY's ACCOUNT OF HIS LABoRs-QUARAN-
TINE EXPENSES TO BE EXAMINED.

A
TINE EXPENSES TO BE EXAMINED
The legislative Committee engaged in the
investigation Of the affairs OF the Emigration Commission
held only short session yesterday There present
Sneaker MCGUIRE Chairman, and Assemblymen Alvord,
Vosburg and waehner missionary at Castle Girden--
the Rev. Mr.. Neuman-was the first witness He said
that for some time lie member OF Committee ap-
ponted nv the German Societies TO look after the interest
of German immigrants he had sold them railroad tick
cts and when they had sufficient money to pay for
them he had advanced the tickets promises OF future
payments SO as enable them 10 leave Castle Garden
at one time he received commissions on the sale OF tick
cts, but had stopped it about year ago; all
the immigrants. The commissions he had received did
not 20 into pocket but for the benefit OF In
dIgent immigrants He received regular salary 10 look
after He did not think that the increase
decrease of head money would affect immigration In the
least The witness gave description OF has aDors, de
failing somo cases of the suffering OF destitute nm
grants. aud stating that the management was much bet
ter than II 10 years ago.
Theodore f. Leeds Secretary of the Board OF Quaran
tine testified that he had held his position since March,
1873 He had copies OF all construction bills paid by the
Commits but did not have copies Of all vouchers
sent to the Controller Mr. AlvOrd suggested that the
only safe of dong business was 10 keep all vouchers
cessors had not. Mr. waehner requested Mr. Leeds to
produce books papers bills and vouchers In MS oico
on as early a day possible. During the examination
of Mr. placed In evidence the figures Ol
theappropriationnde expenses OF quarantine from Jan
uary 1854 10 July, 1875 inclusive, the appropriation
beng 81 434 1888, and the actual expenses, paid by
tina ate Treasurer, T2.379,U76 D. The Committee adj
journed until to-day at 1880 a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-03
VERDICT THE LoEscH INQUEST.

Coroner Croker yesterday held an inquest on
the body of FeOdor C. Loesch saloon keeper VINO ded
Aug o. from injuries received on Aug. ID It was sup
posed at the time that the injuries were Inflicted ny "a
Mrs Bier with whose Mr Loeschshad had some dI-
entity Mrs Bier the first witness stated that she IFed
at the time at No. 4OJ sixiist and that when SHE
rented her apartments the landlord told her that the
ward was common to all the tenants in the house
MI nesch had part OF the yard ANA fitted II up as
a pavilion for his customers On Sunday, Aug 10, Ter
son was playing In the yard with other boys when
Iocsch rushed at them. saying that they were hahhS
too mlc noise, AID struck with wet rag she
and her husband went down stairs to rcmonstIate WIZ
Inesch. Words passed between them, when LotsVh
struck witness the we with his list she dio nor stike
Iopsch Robert o. Webh, sergeant or the Jcln Pechct!
and Officers John Schadt and Bernard J. Desln tes'ihn
10 finding drunk in lac street they took nun 20
the satioIhCuse ~ "A wagon. The next morning LotScu
was lined so for violation OF the Excise law req
ierg bartender for IOesch, testified that he dlu
not strike LOes H. Charles springer was lu
tine saloon and the alteration He saw MIS- Bier
strike IOesch, but nc did not vhat WITH, lie saw
Ioescn strike Mrs. Bier with his nst a. Hie
MAS about TO strike him again. Mrs. soy ma
IOesc wife of The deceased man. testified mat wnen her
husband came home IL O'Clock on Monday mornlnS
she noticed he had cat on the back OF MS mead
The Jury rendered verdict that dcath was ctuseu ny
compressiOn OF the brain due 10 an ilhy al inc ned
rcce ed at the hands OF some person uhnOWn Oh Aug
10. lS1J,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-03
PRESIDENT GRANT AMONG TIE ENGlNEErs

The Board OF Engineers appointed TO eX-
anime Capt Eass plans foe improving the mouth OF tue
Mississippi reassembled al the Filth Avenue Hotel yes
terday, when Sir Cbas. A. Hartley was unanimously
chosen permanent President OF tho Commission. Sir
Charles stated he felt lghy hoored at the comp
ment paid hun, but with many eminent American
gentlemen, members VI the Commission he o0nll not
well accept the position. General tar.ard was then
chosen President and the Commission proceeded with
its WORK During the deliberations President Grant en-
tered the room introduced TO the several members
OF the Commission by capt lads ana then entered into
the discussion Of the various subjects under Consdel
ton. formal work U the Commission was however.
suspended during the Presidents presence, when lasted
fully an hour. lie appeared TO be thoroughly onyersnnt
with the project under REVIEW and according u Capt
Elds has always taken great interest In the enterprise
The Commission will not be able 10 conclude It's laDors
for several days. after which time will be required
10 draw u a report h. be submitted " the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-03

basement Of the house. Saturday night her son ana
daughter vers in her room At that lay witness
Jaw the son carry out some Clothes ana
at 10 q. m ON Sunday he took away Ded'
and furniture and clothes Cathartne Calagnan.
daughter of tho deceased woman testinea ina. ss
lying on the floor Her mother mad been Drinking al
day with her brother She stayed during sunday morn
inS in Mrs Huge room until after II O'clock when she
heard of her mothers DEATH She had seen her brother
Capt Mcdonnell Of the Eighth Precinct stated that the
prisoner confessed him that he had beaten his mother
On Saturday night they both drunk; abe had Struck
him and h. returned the blow with his hands, while she
was lying the lounge. She had fallen from the
10 the place where found The jury rendered
verdict that the deceased woman TO her death by
shock from injuries inflicted by her son. Thomas tai
TOmbs to await the action Of the Grand Jury Kate Cal
lagau and PetrO roia sent TO the Hous, VI De-
tentiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-03
THE DROWNING ACCIDENT IN THE NORTH
RIVER.

Coroner Lynch began the inquest last night
in the case OF Henry Carroll, the young man who lost hs
life last Saturday IN attempt to save Jennie Andef
SON who WAS also drowned Ellen Palmer, the first wit
ness testified how the party consisting Of Henry Car
roll Lille Lyle, Patrick Curtis, Jennie Anderson, aud
John Lemons were rowing in a small boat near The mid
die OF the North River, whe tee tucbOat j. G. Stevens
passed them aud they asked for a tow. deoxani on
the tug threw out line and after il made fast the
man gave it such strong jerk that IL upset
the boat and threw all OF the party into
the water. Mr. Lemons caught the witness Mr. Curtis
seized Miss Loyle and Henry Carroll ired Ia save Jen-
ME Anderson. The .ugDOat did moi stop, and large
boat named Relief rescued all bnt Jennie Anderson aud
Mr. Carroll. Lilly LOyle cOIr0bOratcl Ellen Paimers
story adding that the deckhand who drew the line
did to fIignen them mud then let 20 OF
the suddenly. Tue Captain 90 tie j. q. stevens tcs-
tifie that lie rot boat upaCt but put his tug
about as discoverea this accident, and found
the Relief giving assistance The inquest was ADJOURNED
until Tuesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-03
HOMICIDE IN THE EIGHTH WARD.

MAN FOUND DYING IN AN ALLEY LEADING FROM
THOMPsoN-sT-TwO CoLokED MEN ARRESTED
ON THE EVIDENCE OF SEVERAL WITNESSES WHO
ARE DETAINED.
On Aug. 81, between and a. M, Officer
McCabe of the Eighth Precinct had his attention called
to a man lying In the aeyway OF No 90 Thompson-st.
The officer took him the stationhouse and teegraphed
for police surgeon. the was injured about the
head The man. however, died before the surgeon ar
rived making statement even telling his name IL
was thought to he case of accidental DEATH put
soon after Capt Mcdonnell became suspicious OF foul
play and Immediately began an investigation AS the
man had been Invested of nearly all clothing, and his
pockets empty the probability was that he had
been robbed. Capt. Mcdonnell ascertained that the
man had been seen going into the alley-way where
he found the night before and that nc had peeh
struck with haysck This was the first report, which
was aftcrward varied considerably. John Sewel a col
ored man. living at No. so Thompsonst, was suspected
by the Captain Of knowledge OF completely in the
mans injuries sewe assistant steward on the
steamboat vbbard Of the Albany line, and was then
away on the boat Capt Mcdonnell watched for his re-
turn and personally found him at a. IN. yesterday IN
his bunk on the steamboat sewells frat words after
he was arrested confirmed the suspicion II the Captain
He said, "wel, Cap, | thought you'd be after me-"
George Washington, another colOred man. residing at the
Seen seen going into WasSinscns sce and
was arrested. Detective Murphy ana Oincer McC an.
sewell himself denies any completely in ipiuring the
man. but says he saw George Washington put the man
out Of his house Maria Blown said that she saw the
man come up the alley-way drunk and into Washing
TOMS house she Washington throw him down OIL OF
the stoop after which the man went over to her base
ment and FELL into the She told Peter Daniels
who lived the house. 70 ont and pick Linn up
and Peter did co. sitting him upright on the stoop
Maria was In the yard and she saw Sewe come up
the aeyway, apparently drunk. so TO the man and rob
him. She said that scwe picaed up bench which was
near by and struck the the head with il then
shovel was passed him, from where or by whom size
did not see with which sewell again struck the man
upon the head Peter Daniels says that he saw Wash
ington throw the down stairs, and also saw Sewe
beating him with the shovel he did not see the bench
Sewel aud Washington TO the TOmbs without bail, and
Peter Daniels and Maria Brown 10 the House OF Deei
ton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-03
P Q S + G RIP r
$3.50 A. M.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE RISING IN HERZEGOVINA.

THE RISING IN HERZEGOVINA.
sERyIA MENACED BY AUsTRh-TURKEY REsENrs
FOREIGN INTERFERENCE-TnK RECENT RAID
PROBABLY UNIMPOKTANT.
LONDON. Friday, Sept. 3-6 a. M
Vienna dispatch to The Daily Ners says 1t IL
confidently asserted that the representative OF
Austria at Belgrade has notified Servia that wiful
aggression on the part Of the latter against Turkey
may render il necessary for Austria TO send troops IN
to Serva in order to insure neutrality 1t expected
that Servia will issue circular note showing her ac-
ton was necessary to protect her own territory
against Neutrality-suspicious. by force of arms.
An article in semi-oflicial journal OF
COnstantnople resents foreign interference,
and declares that Turkey is fully. equal
to cope with any rebellion and will not cede an
inch of territory in Difference to idle demonstrations
A Vienna newspaper says the violation OF Ser'iah
territory reported to-day will probably prove to have
been merely frontier raid by Turkish civilians for
the purpose of stealing cattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-03

minds Of the North Of al these outrageous bes upon the
South. Let the people down there, settle down
with us make money with u.s. and you will soon nnd out
that material interests will s closer cement the BOND OF
to the bushw hacker stories ALSO The property holders
have often talked over these matters until finally we es
society, with headquarters at FredericksDurg TINS
Society counts about a hundred members owning an
average of 400 acres each We have come on here TO
meet your people face face and explain TO them our
necessities and their advantages they Will take h0ld OF
H. There need be no mddlemen. We all owners OF
the land ourselves bound to assist immigraton and
trust that In this City OF we Will meet Win S"
fcicnt encoura &c mcnt to go with our work"
The conference at Barnums Hotel where last evening
the Virginia state flag was floating with the Stars and
Stripes, will be held at ii to-day. Cen Lee VIII
preside The Secretary Mr. Borst, stated that several
letters had been received from various persons III the
North n, who only awaiting the result OF TINS con-
ference before entering into engagemcnn Win me
SOciety Among other prominent Vrginians III attend
ance at the conference are ]. A. English Of Fredereks
burg, j. etausbury OF Spotsylyana, Withers Wancr
of Stafford, and Col g. A. Swan OF Caroline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-03
AN ILLINOIS JUDGE SHOT FOR TEsTiFYING IN
SCANDAL TRIAL

QUINCY, H., Sept. 2.-Ex-Judge Mitchell
testified yesterday afternoon in the Methodist Chich
scandal trial giving statements rejecting on the
Rev. Mr. Hoffman ard his relations with Mrs. f. r. CHAT
ten wife OF the City Engineer of Quincy, which, he said
we're furnished to him by Mrs. Chaiten This morning
the Judge was suddenly assaulted in the street By Eng
neer Chaten his brother and another person The Judge
drew pisiol AMI fired shot. Chatten shot judge
Mitchell in the ann hip and groin. At tie beginning
of the ARRAY, Judge Mitchell was knockeu<dQwn
hy a stoue thrown by young Chatten, ana IL ~
riaimcd was shot in tie mp while down
An innocent spectator wounded III the leg l.. H..
Chattrn has been arrested, aud warrants are out Tor
the other aasailants.