davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-07-09
Religious Services in Bel Air and Vicinity.

oUNDh1, JUl1 lltll, 1910.
Methodist ProtcStant-Bel Air, IL a. M,
Abingdon, 81 m, Rev. W: M. Strayer,
Providence, 1917 u. m, Union Chapel, 80 p.
m, Rev. George .. Backus.
Hopewell 1o1G a. m, Lapidum, 3 p. m, Rev.
s. A. Hobltzell.
Tabor 1O1G a. M, Deer Creek, So p. M, Rev.
Henry Bruner.
Meihodist Episcopat.- Air, 10Y II. m, class
and Prayer-meeting.
Emory 1019 q. M, Thomas Run, p. M,
Rev. II. r. Savage.
Franklin 1O19 a, m, Darlington, p. NJ, Rev.
f. Buhrman.
Protestant Episcopal.-St Mary Emmor,
ton, II a. m, Rev. w. F. Brand. Trinity, Church
vile, II a. III. and p. m, Rev. L A. Colburn
Grace Church, Darlington, So p. m, Rev. E. A.
Colburn. Christ Church Crock SPRING. II a.
M; Emmanuel, Bel Air, ~ pm. Rev. s. Ii.
s. Gallaudet.
Presbyterian Bel Air, II a. m. and ~ p. m,
and Fallston, 3 p. M, every Sabbath day. Rev.
ED. Fnncy Pastor Sunday School at the
Bel Air Church, at 919 o'clock, a m, and at the
Fallston, Church at2 p. m, every Sabbath day.
Roman. Catholic.-St. Ignatius, Hickory, every
other Sunday at 1919 a. m.
Christian Ch'nch-Dr. J. B. Crane, Pastor
Services every first day at 1917 q. III.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-07-09
LOT OR PARCEL OF GROUND

with the IMPROVEMENTS thereon,
situated and lying on Union street in the
town of Havre de Grace, in Hartford county,
Maryland, in Square Number two hundred
and fifty-two esq., now in the occupancy of
Albert Davis, being the same lot which was
conveyed to said Albert Davis by deed from
Littleton s. Chopper and wife, bearing date
the LIST day of August, 1866, and recorded
among the Land Records of Hartford county,
in Liber w. II. D., No II, folio 446.
Said Lot of Ground fronts on Union street,
and runs back two hundred feet to au alley,
thrce-story and attic
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-07-09
FOR TIE LEGISLATURE.

DIR. WV. vIRDIN, of the I'd District, is
respectfully announced rs a candidate forthc
Legislature, subject TO the wishes ofthe Demo
cratic party. je25
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-07-09
For SHERIEE
FOR SHERIFF.
FOR SHERIFF.

Mn. EDITOR: Please announce THOMAS j.
SUNDERLAND, of the I'd District as candi-
date for Sheriff. in 1875, subject to Democratic
nomination. MANY VOTERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-30

which is conveyed in the support OF the pres
ent policy of the Administration.
The Objectionable thing about it is that the
Administration managers seem disposed to
appeal to prejudice rather than to reason, and
to infame the passions OF men by false and
exaggerated reports, instead of presenting
the facts and the argument from them. The
argument for a strong central government
in which should legally reside all the powers
which have been assumed, as We think, IL
legally by President Grant rests upon tho
claim that some of the States of the Union,
if left to themselves, would take hostile
attitude to the Federal Government, and that
in some of them an intelligent minority would,
by intimidation or otherwise, so control the
ignorant majority as virtually to defeat tho
cardinal purpose of democracy. The
manner in which this is attempted to be
shown is, we think, open to the objection or
being undignifed and dishonest. Tho attempt
to revive the animOsties of tho war by 'ae
circulation of such false reports as those OF
which Mr.. Charles Hays was the author; the
brutal ISLANDERS upon whole communities such
as Gen. Sheridan uttered i'll his " DahdiCn
dispatch; the persistent efforts OF such
mischief makers as Major Merrill to stir up
discord and strife the malicious mlsrepresen-
taton of the motives and conduct OF men
whose only offense is desire for honest gov
ernment-all these things are very disgrace
full to the men engaged in them
Nor is the turgid rhetoric of Senator'S who
talk about dancing on the tomb at Mount
Vernon and pulling down tho obeisk on
hnl
to criticise the civil administration of an
officer who gained laurels in the war, any moro
TO the purpose or any less unworthy place
in the argument If the people Of Louisiana
are unfit for self-government if for any
reason they cannot be trusted to manage their
own affairs without the interference of Federal
troops, let us have tho reason and the facts,
and thereon the conclusion reached. Give us
truths and not lies about intimidation and
outrages and assasSinatiOns and all the rest,
and then when the Indictment Is complete,
let Mr. Conking for the Administration and
its party announce boldly and explicitly, that
for the reasons set forth, Louisiana is not en-
titled to- self-government but must be taken
care of by strong central government.
That is precisely what the support OF the
Administration in this matter involves That
and no less. And, as Mr.. COnkling says, the
Presidential campaign of 1876 opens with that
issue fairly at the front 1t Is an effort to
hold on to power by appeals to the OLD
aDimosities and hatreds of the war; to grind
under the heel a people already conquered.
And with this, too, 1t must not be forgotten,
it is an attempt to change the spirit and form
of our government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-30
Juosf 10 advertisements.

~~r@~se
AvusvvFNrs Fl.renM PaOe-4 h.. 6th and 6th columns.
RASKISc AND FTNANCIAL-Tenh Fugc-Sd column.
Observation-Disclosures AND BANKERs-Bierenh PG0e-lst col
umn. -. -, 49,. ..,nrn.
RusIsyss NOTICEs-SiIth P0ge-lst column.
Cu.Ncys FoR BUSINESS MEN-EiSpenh PdGe-ls' colnmn'
CoRPoRATioN NorIcEs-NUh PGge-5th column
CorARrNERsHIP NoTicEs-E'evenm fdge-41h COLUMN
DENTISTRY Eleventh PGOe-4th column.
DIyIDEND NoTICEs-Eevenh Pdoe--lst column
EURoPEAN ADvERTIsEMRNTs-Ainh PG0e-sth, 9th, and
FuROPKGN HorELs-Ninh PdSs-5th and 9th columns.
FuRSITURR-Ninth Paoe-s'h column.
HELP WASTED. MALEs-EierenM Pdge-6th column.
HOTRIA-Eiyhth PGgc-6th column.
leg CREAM-Elcreuh Pdge-4ih column.
iNsTRUC1ION- EilAm Poge-5n and 6th columns.
LECTURLs AND MEEuSGS-EiepeHh Pd0e-6th column.
LKGAL NOTICEs-Nluh PaOe-6tb column. go
MARBLB AND SLATE MASTEIs - BieVenh Page 4th
MAERiAGEs AND DEArus-Ser.nn Page-6h column.
MsCRLLASEOUs-TreJttP dgc-3i +t1, 6Ih and 6th col
MUSICAL INsrRUMEvrs-E ievsnth Page-6th column.
NEW PUBIICATIOSs-Eighh Pdge-2i, 81. Attn aud 9TH
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umn: BRoOKLYN- ElcrcHh PQQe-3i column; NkW-
JTGsEY -Eisrrnh Pdge-3t column COUNTRY
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SAVINGS TANKs-Elepcnih PICe-1st column.
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SITUATIONS WANTED. MALEs-Etcusnh PG1e-4th and
6,h columns; FEAALEs-ElereHh Fdge-5th and Oh
columns.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAuRoADs-Ninh Page-4th and 9th
columns.
sTArIoSERY -Eiersnh P1Oe-4ih column.
sTEAvEGs OCrAS-Niah PIge-31 column.
TKACHERs Flynn PdQc-6tu column
10 LIT, CIiY IROFERTY-Beyenh PdGe-3t and 4th
columns; BROOkLNR-hiereHL IaQC-4th column.
To WHOM IT MAY 'oNCERN-Nmh faOs-3i column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-30
THE ISSUE IN 1876.

Mr. COnkling is quite right. 1t is the Presi-
Dental campaign of 1876 that the Louisiana
debate IN the Senate opens. SO let us under
stand it distinctly. The Administration has
presented the issue very clearly in its action
with reference to Louisiana affairs the lead
ers of the party sustain the Presidents the
newspaper organs have very generally taken
the cue, and the campaign may be said to be
fairly opened. The position of the party OF
the Administration may be stated in general
terms to be this {: Under the Constitutional
Amendments and tho Reconstruction acts the
General Government Is absolute over the
States. 1t may manage elections, direct the
canvass of votes, supervise returns, control
the EorganizatiOn of Legislatures, decide
upon the qualifications Of electors, settle con-
tested elections, recognize or refuse TO recog-
nize State governments, and with the army
enforce its decisions and carry out its de-
crees. Endorsement of the Administration III
its action in Louisiana means simply, when
put in the form of a political principle, tho
abolition of the last vestigo of State sover-
eighty and the investiture in the Federal
Government of all the powers and privileges
hitherto held to reside in the several States.
II disposes of local self-gOvernment at once
and finally.
The beautiful adjustment of relations be-
+,voon tbe Foa, ral and State Governments un-
der the Constitution as originally adopted, the
delicate discrimination! of powers and duties
and the wise separation between the func-
lions of the Federal or anlzatlon ana
those of the States composing ~ nave oeeh
regarded since the foundation of tho Govern
ment as the embodiment of tho wisdom and
craftsmanship of the fathers. Our people have
for them a traditional respect which rises al
most to veneration. The extreme view OF
State rights which led to secession doubtless
caused something like a revulsion in the popu-
lar mind, SO that the term State rights became
O reproach, and there arose very naturally CEN
tralizng tendency and desire for q strong
government. 1t is the obvious purpose of the
present managers of the Administration party
to test the extent of this feeling, in the hope
that upon its prevalence they may perpetuate
their own power. And we do not deny that IL
is fair question if it only be fairly stated and
discussed upon its merits. Any citizen is at
liberty to distrust the wisdom of the fathers
to believe our present form of government O
failure, and to advocate such changes in it as
he pleases 1t is not impossible that some sim
cere patriots believe that a strong central gov
eminent would be much better for all con-
cerned than union of States under a Federal
organization with powers strictly limited and
defined. 1t Is their privilege TO give such
opinions the legitimate and proper expression
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-30
SLIPPERY SIDEWALKS.

There is just cause for the numerous COM
plants Of the dangerous condition OF the
streets of New-York in such weather as we
have been having since the first day of the
year. The Grand Jury has called tho atten-
ton of the courts to the subject none too soon.
The crossings are Systematically neglected;
we are all tired of grumbling about that.
The sidewalks are not so dirty, but much more
dangerous. Almost everybody can name an
acquaintance who has suffered in consequence
of the neglect Of citizens TO remove the snow
and ice from the front Of their premises. On
the south side of many OF the cross streets
there is ice formed during Christmas week,
and when its slippery surface is masked, as on
yesterday, by a sheet of snow, accidents are
inevitable. Since last Sunday over one hun
bred persons have been more or less severely
injured by falls upon neglected sidewalks.
Several deaths have resulted from the same
cause. DR.. w. IL. Gilmore, who last
Sunday fell on FOrty-ffth-st, ard drove
the point of one of the ribs OF
an umbrella into his eye. died on Thursday
night There are now over one thousand
complaints on file in the Mayors Office against
persons charged with violating the Corpora
ton ordinance III Jne mdLJtr VI WulCu VIC
write If every man, woman, and child who
has suffered were to make such complaints
the number would be increased to five thou
sand.
The Grand Jury seem to have some doubt
as to what department of the government
should be held responsible for the evils Of
winch complaint is made. 1t is the duty of the
police to report any neglect to comply with the
ordinance, but as the offense is neither felony
nor misdemeanor; the police can do no more
than forward the report to the Mayor. The
prosecution belongs to the Corporation AttOr-
ney, but the process is necessarily slow and
tedious, and the complaints are often pressed
aside by other business. IL would seem
desirable that the law should be amended
so as to give tho prosecuting power to the
police department, and that its violators may
be brought before a police magistrate and
promptly punished by fine or otherwise But
whatever the law or the liability of punish
ment, considerations Of decency and humanity
ought to induce every good citizen to give
this matter attention. We know of no valid
excuse for n continually slippery sidewalk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-30
WHAT rs THE REPUBLICAN PARITY

WHAT is THE REPUBLICAN, PARIfF
The orators who at this time assume the
defense of the Administration are accustomed
to lay less emphasis upon the merits Of the
men and measures which they defend, than
upon the glory in the past and the necessity
in the future of the Republican party. In
wildly mixed metaphors they appeal to it, rs
a banner, a bark, an anchor, and fortress.
1t forms the principal motive of LOgan's
thunderous diapasOn, and OF the mellfuous
miDstrelsy of COnkling and Pease. 1t is not
strange that patriots who get their living out
of the party should believe in its sacrcdness.
But the spell of the old and honored name is
powerful even with Independent and I'M
selfish men. There are those who will
denounce roundly the violence of Sheridan,
the inedeemable weakness and rascality of
Kellogg, the ilegalities of the President, and
will even murmur against the caucus, who
nevertheless feel that there ia no safety, for
the country OF for human liberty, if power
should pass away from the Republican organ
izatiOn. They admit-sOme Of the cleverest
and most amiable of them that the Admins
tratiOn ought to be defeated in Louisiana, but
that the party ought to be sustained every
"AANAS VIM, btCdust ObDeIWlse Tue war
for nought and the conquests Of twenty years
of struggle for freedom are thrown awav.
They consider the Republican party supremacv
now as much as ever the key of the position.
Once, when the rebels were in Maryland, Gen.
HIalleck telegraphed to Hooker that Harper's
Ferry was the key of the position and Fight
ing Joe rjoined, "What is the use of the
"key when the door is smashed in ~ The
retort is applicable now.
No one but "A partisan, obstinately blind,
can fail to see that the Republican party
is no longer in power. In its place
an organization of spOilsmen is administering
upon its effects through the consent of the
unthnking voters who still cling to the old
name. 1t was party founded and kept to-
gether up to victory and through the war
upon moral ideas. 1t served Its purpose and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-30
TEENS or THE Tribune.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscrl bers. SlO per annun.
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S0Vn SprUee-SL from The old ste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-30
THE Reynolds CASE.

The last case of baby farming has been
brought to light in Holliston, Massachusetts,,
where an old couple named Reynolds. it APP
pears. have been in the habit of receiving and
doing to death illegitimate children. Five
have been disposed of, it is stated, by means
of laudanum since November last and secretly
buried. The old man and woman are under
arrest and will no doubt be justly dealt with.
There is a novelty of horror in the crime
of baby farming in this country which
leaves little chance of mercy for the cuiprlts.
IL should be remembered, however, that the
baby farmer, monster as she ia, is but the
mercenaYy agent of the parent in the murder
of the child There is but ono way of looking
at it. She puts 1t out OF tho way Simply
because It's death brlggs tel " MQGe money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-30
TRIPLE S I'll E E L .

NJ. LabOulaye's motion in the French Assembly for
declaration OF the republic rejected Oy vote off 1856
Yeas against $50 Nays The clause OF the Nentavon bill to
create Senate adopted. motion TO provide for
the organization Of the government without proclaim
Ing the republic will be discussed to-day. E+ The
town Of Zarauz. In Spain, has been captured by the
Government forces.
After come routine business the Senate resumed the
consideration Of Mr. schurz's resolution relative to
Louisiana s1Irs. Mr. ConknG finished his speech.
afr. schurz added preamble TO bis resolution. Mr..
Gordon made appeal for oblivion OF war issues. -
The deadlock In the House was broken by the Repub-
leans yielding. aud the House adjourned after 46i
hours' hiibIsterug. - Tie action Of the Senate Re-
publican thought TO fOreshadow the admission
Of Pinct5ack.
DR.. sorugCs told the Louisiana Investigating Commit
how httle basis Of fact eX-GOv Wess story
oftbc attempted assassination. RufOrd Blunt coored
Senator W. II. Maxey and George Foster related what
they mad % Intimidation and violence. Gov, Kel-
logg also appeared before the Committee. E==z The
Senatorial deadlock continues u Wisconsin, Minnesota
West Vr.lAia and Florida. Gov. Chamberlain Of
South Carolina, In accordance with the recommends
lion Of J .d-o Mackey. has dsbanded the militia in
Eiseh'Id County. Business men OF Chicago dc
mand a brauch mint in their city; - A bill to pro-
vide Tor the creation OF fund 10 essbsha rapid transit
road through NewYOrk was presented In the Senate.
Tie arguments tho admission OF Theodore Til,on
a. wi.aes took the day in the great Brooklyn suit
and the dis~-ion was reserved Until Monday. 80
The Produce Exchange adopted rules concerning the
grading Of grain, and tho rules concerning commissions
were determined IN the stock Exchange. - Head
quarters Tor Cent"uuis preparations were established
IN this c'y. == Prof. W. g. sumner Of Yale College
addfessC Toe Yale Alumni Association upon political
Science" -==s Thermometer. $50. $50 80 - Gold.
IiSi lI3I 49, Gold value Of the ega.ender dollar at
tie Close, IS 8 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-30

Wisely postponing further efforts upon ,n'
United states Treasury, the citizens oil rhi"ocphia
and Pennsylvania have taken the Ceh'on"'Si WIZ
in their own hands, and begun IL III 80 prac'io'i
way as to entite themselves TO the sympathy anu
all of all who would SEQ their great Exposition
verify Of the Anniversary. A large part Of the
bnildine is already well under way, and thus Tar
there has been no scarcity of money More how
aver must be raised to make the enterprise III any
,yav success and New-York will surely DO glad 10
den generously with her sister city on this occasion.
Centennial Headquarters for the City and state OF
Naw-York are established at the st. Nicholas
uo.c. An Advisory Committee Of eur pNsa sfs'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-30
- ismusemsnts uno aIeetinss.

AcApEMT OF MUSICAL q: Bohemian Girl" kehogg'
BoorH's THEArER-At u and 8: LATHE Emily"
RARNuM's ROMAN HRPoDRoaE.-At 2:So and at
fRrANrs oPERA HoUsE.-At2 and s: Minstrels'
DAYS FIFrH AvESUE THEATER.-At II and ?; women
OF the Day"
OLYMPIC THEATER.-At aud 8; Variety Performance
p.px TuKArkR-At IA and 8: Ella File de Nine.
Angot"
BAN Francisco MTNsrRRLs.-A and 9: Birch ana
Wamb0ld.
UNION SQUARE THEATER.-At II and 8; tine I"o
ORPHANS" q,
wALIAcK's THEArER-At u and 81 "The saaushraun
Dion B0uOicault
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures Oh "a'er
Color Society.
ROBINSON HALL" Begone Dull Care" MT Maccare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-30
Gnelnsss NoIltes.

Has PAID OVER TWENTY THOUSAND CLAIMS,
for Death or ! jurv by Ae-lsnt-TR,VALSKs Hartford
MISUNDERSTANDING severe and changeable
subject rbeOAe pains should without
PoSD's BErnacr which always reHeves
For coughs and throat disorders, use
"BHOwsa TaOous" having prosa their efficiency
lest Of maur ysar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-30

The American Society Of Painters in Water Colors
open their exhibition, at the Academy OF Design, to
invited guests this evening, and to the pnblic on
Monday morning Their brilliant success last year
placed tho Society on firm and substantial basis,
and won for them that hearty good will which only
goes out to those who plainly capable of helping
themselves 1t is announced that the collection tins
year Is lac::r By several hundred than that which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-30

II Gov. Chamberlain's proclamation disarm-
ing the military organizations in Edgeheld
County, South Carolina, is enforced, we are
not likely to hear of any more roting in that
county. Gov. Chamberlain has manfully made
issue with the disturbers of the peace, even
in his own party; something rare in the his
tory of South Carolina since the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-30

to the sticking point. 1t seems probable that
he will be admitted to strengthen the ADMIN
istration in the next Congress. but not iew
Senators will stultify themselves and Violate
their own consciences in voting YEA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-30

1t appears as if the Republicans in the
French Assembly are about to betray them
selves into a course seriously detrimental to
the interests of their country. Their hostility
to the monarchy is likely to lead them to
support proposition making the President re-
eligible for an indefinite period. If such a
system should be established. the way
would he prepared for a dictatorship
only differing from a monarchy in the
circumstance that thereby the insti-
tutiOns of the country would be less secure.
Some cause for congratulation may be derived
from the prospect that, if the majority should
now vote for the measure, there would be
less probability than at. present of the ulti-
mate passage of the bill We would like to
believe that the Republicans are only inclined
to favor this amendment in order to make the
Ventavon bill less acceptable to the Legiti-
miats 49, ~ . @~--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-30

Advertisers CW please bring in their fduors
before HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK in the
euening We cannot undertake to classify those
received after that hour The greatly increasing
demand upon our Press-rOom compeis as TO send
the variOaS Pages Of TIE TRIBUNE 10 press at
an earlier hour than heretofore, and thus makes
tie aJOUe requirement necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-30

Owing TO the constantly increasng circula-
ton of The TRIBUNE we find it more difficult
than usual, and indeed generally impossible,
TO furnish back numbers Readers who do
not want TO lose any of the proceedings Of
the Bcccber Trial, .can have the Daily sent by
mail postage paid for 81 a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-30

was 80 numerously visited and cordially admired
Last Winter; that the principal members have OK
erted themselves to retain their weearned reputa-
ton and that the pictures sufficiently varied
form an unusually attractive exhibition.