davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-08

Fashionable Millinery. Whether true
or not, new bonnet is popularity termed
feminine weakness. 1t is u pardonable one,
at any rate; and those of our lady friends
who desire pretty and fashionable head gear
should call on Misses Walters & Wetherill,
Bel Air. They are able and willing to please
customers, and deserve to be encouraged.
"A Long Ear of Corn-Mr. VIM. T Ken
nedy, of Churchville, sends us the largest ear
of corn we have ever seen. 1t measures full
ly 143 inches in length, and is well filled with
fine large grains We doubt if longer ear
has be en- raised in this county this season.
If any one can match it we would like to
know it,
The 9lst birthday of our venerable friend
Thomas Hope, was celebrated at his home,
! in this county, on the Goth of September, by
an assemblage of numbers ofhis descendants
Mr. Hope is probably the Oldest elder in the
i, Presbyterian church, and, we may add, being
a Democrat from principle and by practice
takes no stock in the movement Ivy disguis-
ed Radicals to break up the Democratic
party. He is still hale and hearty, and will,
if spared to see the I'd of November, vote for
Carroll, Gwinn and Woolford, with the reg
ularly nominated Democratic county ticket.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-08

Ia Money to Loan on mortgage Apply to
David j. Wilson, Attorney at Law, Bel Air
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-08

clayton ana MacedOn,"
Comprising in all about
297 Acres, 3 ROOds and 10 Perches,
Be the same More or Less,
and more particularly described, with nc-
cessary references, in deed from David w.
Caskey and wife to VIM. G. Mackinney,
dated September 5th, 1878, and duly re.
corded among the Land Records of Har-
ford county, in liber A. L. j., No. 80, folio
1876, &c.
The farm is situated about Al miles from
Magnolia Station, on the p, w. s. B. Rail-
road, heretofore occupied by VIM. X. Nc
Comas, and adjoins lands belonging to the
estate of the late G. w. Hall, lands of J ohm
Price and of Geo. o. Stevens and others.
The Improvements consist of large and
commodious Two Story
Frame Dwelling House,
with all the necessary outbuildings, inclu-
| ding Switzer Barn with Stone Stabling
underneath and Wagon and Corn house
adjoining, and small Tenant House.
There is large quantity of Chestnut
with some White Oak on the place.
The taxes for 1875 will he adjusted to
the day of sale.
! TERMS OF SALE.-One-third Cash,
and the balance in Observation-Disclosures
6 and 10 months, with interest at 6 per cent,
to be secured by mortgage upon the prop
erty; or all cash at the option of the pur-
chaser. Parties desiring to puchase arc
invited to view the premises before the
sale, Mr.. j. Davis now residing thereon,
and to apply for full particulars to the un-
designed.
The purchaser must make a deposit of
$500 at the sale if required.
CHARLES BEASTEN, JR.,
Assignee,
octS 4S st. Paul Street, Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-08
To Correspondents.

Mr.. e. II. Williams, of the Baitt.
moredn, is authorized to transact business
h1T for tho Rgis DC Intelhgencer in baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-08
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
CHARLES j. M. GWINN.
OF Baltimore City.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-08
Col. L. Victor Baughman, editor of til
Frederick Cftize n, followed Mr. Findlay.

He said he had been a delegate 10 the State
convention from Western Maryland for VIM.
L. Hamilton. But the voice of the great party
had spoken for Hon. John Lee Carroll and be-
lieving that no man had any right to create
discord and discussions in the party he had heart
lily espouscd his cause. He felt just as strongly
bound to support John Lee Carroll, as he would
have been to support Mr.. Hamilton. He allud.
ed TO the cry of reform, which he said was a
cry of deception and hypocrisy. Up in the
mountains where he came from they knew no
cry for reform.
At the conclusion of Col. Baughman's re
marks the meeting adjourned until o'clock
P M. At that hour the court room was
well filled, the seats in the jury box being
occupied by ladies. A telling speech was de.
livered by the Hon. Chas. ]. M. Gwinn, can.
ddate for Attorney General. His remarks
were followed by eloquent addresses from
Hon. Henry D. Farnandis and Hon. Steven
son Archer, both of whom urged an active,
earnest support of the whole Democratic
ticket, as one in every way worthy of our
best efforts.
The music was furnished by the Bel Air
Cornet Band whose efforts were warmly com.
mended.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-10-08

For Judges Qfthe Orphans Court.
CHARLTON w. BILLINGSLEA
GEORGE HAYES,
THOMAS BAY.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-11

Senator John Sherman being in the city tC
attend the Festival, was invited to meet the
merchants on Change. Being introduced by
Captain Holloway, President Of the Chamber
OF Commerce, he said:
h Ihcariily thank the business men of Circin-
natl for the invitation to meet them here to-
day. This is no place for speech making; it is
the place where the solid business Of the coun-
try Is transacted.
1t is pleasure to be with you, and especially
at time when your city is SO gaiiy decked in
such beautiful attire. 1t is a matter of con-
graduation that Cincinnati has attained q
name as a center Of art and music sec md only
to her position as q great commercial city.
regret that do not meet my colleague, Sem
at0r Thurman here as expected, for as widely
as we differ in politics we are united in a feel
ing OF interest in this city. and always went
tremendously together for whatever is forsthe
advantage Of the Queen City and the Queen
State of Ohio. ~
We worked together for the Southern Pacific
railroad, which Is of SO much Importance to
you, and which hope soon TO see completed.
also see tho necessity for another road which
you are now contemplating, and hope not
many years will elapse before trains will be
running on the north bank OF the Ohio river.
congratulate you business men on the i'm
proved state OF affairs, and the returning pros
perity OF the times. You have recently
which Cincinnati stood better than any other
city in the country, becruse her business is
founded on industry and capital
Our National finances are>jn BETTER shape
than eyer before, and we are approaching
slowly but surely specie stand and when the
value OF whatever you buy or sell will be
measured by gold and silver.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-11
LATEST IOCAL,

A BAY horse was stolen last night from John
kelty's stable on Mt. Auburn
The trial of Ferdinand Thompson, Ex- Gym
naslum superintendent, has been postponed
until Tomorrow.
Two little girls, the elder about six years old,
ana me smaller three, have been missing from
their home at 723 RAGE street since yesterday.
The Merchants Exchange is embellished by
beautiful decorations bearing the inscrip ion,
'tonmcrce the Patroness of Art" and on the
columns supporting this are the names,
,"Thomas," ssinger.
A BEAUTIFUL arch is being erected in front
-of Holy Trinity Church, on Fifth street, and
the occasion oil the general meeting in this city
mex Sunday of the German Roman Catholic
Relief Associations. so ~. ay.
/ CHARLEs HAWKINS, scolored lad of 10 years,
"a Canadian by birth, was lodged in the Ninth
street station at noon, by Officer McGarf, on .
charge of grand larceny. He is accused of
having stolen at the Gait House a gold watch
and chain, worth s7b, and several other arti-
cles.
THE horse and buggy that were stolen on
Sunday from the Orphan Asylum grounds, and
which belonged to jung, the brewer, were
found to-day, the horse in L. Reyle's stable at
81 Peete street. and the buggy at the elbow Of
the canal. The thief is known, but as yet has
not been taken.
A DARING BURGLARY was committed at Mr..
Andrew Duncan's residence carly this morn
ing. The younger Mr.. Duncan, retui min e
home before daylight. found the house lighted
burglars. who were in the act Of
gathering mp the family silver. They ran upon
being Discovered. MIR. Duncan fired three shots
at them, one OF them taking effect but not en-
tirely disabling the burglar. The rascas were
OIL anything, except q set OF spoons valued at
about $60 No arrests.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-11
The Water-avorlss Trouble.

The Board of Water-works Trustees met at
ten o o'clock to-day.
A communication was received from Messrs.
Buchwalter u Campbell, attorneys for John
Iwacntman, Mr.. Mcrk's bondsmtn, stating
that Of the moneys collected by him for the
Water works Fund there was balance Of sS6 90
now due the Board. That neither MIR. Merk nor
liis bondsman was responsible for moneys not
collected by MIN, and asking that the "off and
on men" on Merk's district be direcred to COLI
lect and bring In all the receipts in order to as
certain the exact amount now due.
Mr.. Dannenhold moved to. refer the matter to
the City 10 .ictor for his opinion! After con-
siderable discussion the motion prevailed, Mr..
Hllb voting in the negative, and Messrs. Bow
man and Dapnenhold in the affirmative.
Mr.. Hilb offered the following:
Resolved, That VIM G. Urner, Chas. Reeme-
lin, and Geo. W. Jones, together with the
Trustees and secretary OF the Water works, be
appointed 9 Committee OF investigation,
asd asa 'as all hereby books aSs snd
papers and accounts, as well as all persons
officially or otherwise connected with the
Water-works, SO as to ascertain whether or
not said business has been properly conducted,
said committee all facilities, assistance and
Information in their power to aid them in their
investigation, and that said committee report
to this Board, at the earliest possible day, the
facts found by them, together with any sug-
gestiOns they may deem proper to make either
lor thcinterests OF the city or in reference to
the Water works.
Resolved, That the said Committee Of Inyes-
tigation be notified TO convene Wednesday,
May IL. 1875, at II O'Clock NJ, for the purpose
OF organization and business.
Z On motion OF Mr.. Hilb the name Of j. j.
Faran was substituted for that of Chas. Relne-
lin, and the resolution. as amended was
adopted.
/, rom Campbell claims that Merk is ready to
pay in the amount now due from moneys col
fecteu by him individually, $Sj 81, and to- day
rendered that amount to Secretary Greuter,
who refused to acceptit.
& The City Solicitor.is to-day preparing the
papers in the civil actions that are. to be
brought against John Twatchman, Merk's
bondsinan, and w m: Mcintyre, the bondsman
Of j. b. Mccormick. Prosecutor Callahan wilt
probably be instructed to-slay to bring criini-
nal action against the same parties.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-11

BROOKLYN, May ll-This evening or to-
morrow will witness the last Of the rebuttal
testimony for the plaintin, aud then the scan
dal trial will close. The general opinion Is that
the jury will disagree.
The examination OF Mrs. Mcdonald was con-
tinued to-day. by Morris instead Of Fullerton,
who was absent. The witness testified gene,'-
ally in contradiction OF Bessie Turner as to the
situation Of the rooms in Ti1tons house, W.T..
ness swore there never wAs any lock on the
door OF the loom in which, according to Bessie's
testimony, Tilton locked his wife.
Witness further testified tnat she had lived
in Tilton's family 25 years. Had lived with
Ms parents at Keyport, and came to Brooklyn
about 10 years ago. was at Tilton's house
when Ralph was born.
Theodore Tilton was then recalled, and tes-
titled: / never visited Mrs. Wo0dhulls house
when she lived at Irving Place. 1 never said
10 Mrs. Woodruff, at any time, or in any per-
sons presence, sVickie, you publish tins, and
YOU are made woman referring to. tho
Scandal. never called Blood aside at the
Broad street Office and talked to him about the
Scandal.
He never said to me that he would not have
. ANYTHING to do with the publication. hail
mot spoken to Blood since Che month of April,
1872; never WAS ct the Office in which the
scandal article was published; l was never
present when any proof slips Of that article
.Acquaintauce with Mrs. WoOLhull Terminated
April 10, 1871. Never heard II said that Beech
s6r,s congregation had offered TO pay si0os soOo to
1uppfeas the scandal. n
4 ~ political campaign began In Baltimore.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-11
CAioaQO NesV4.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE great raid on whisky
distilleries is The chief topic of conversation
though there seems to be less excitement here
than in St. Louis and Milwaukee. The dealers
express no fears tiat an examination Of theif
books will result disastrous to them, and the
GOvernment officials seem to think that the al
leged fraud, are. confined more particularly
to ia. LOUIS and Milwaukee
In the latter pace the feeling is very bitter
and there is q prospect Of violence there to-day
if thed5oyernment Detectives do not conduct
thcmse,ves in a less obnoxious manner. One
day, used unnecessary violence, and was ar
rested for carrying weapons. A number OF
other seizures are expected there and in this
city, and developments are awaited with mitch
antorest.
The army reunion which taxes place this
public just now. Preparations for the event
are in a gratifying state Of forwardness, and
by Wednesday nothing viii be left unlOne that
Will cont ibute in tile least to the comfort OF
the citys guests or to the eclnt Of the occasion.
The energy Of Chicagos ex-solaicrs will be
san not fail to have an enjoyable time du ing
the progress Of the rennlOn.
The Citizens Association, in order to block
all action Of the City Council under the new in
corporation act, which is said to be Illegally in
force, will to-day file quo warranto in the
Circuit Court. setting forth the alleged frauds
in the election. - ~
Mr.. John A. Rice, one Of the late proprietors
of the Grand Pacific Holcl, becomes manager
OF the fremont House to-day, Mr.. Courch re-
tanning the proprietorship.
House for sS0,U00 per annum Of the United
States Mortgage Company. The Sherman es-
tate is considerably behind, and the change is
maze against the wishes Of its representatives.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-11
IIHhGs a Sssrviuor of the Schiller has to
Say.

LONDON, May 11.-Henry Stein, a produce
merchant of New York, is tho only Surviving
passenger Of the trst cabin on the Schiller.
He says after the Schiller struck, he, with sew
fra1 others, went into the saloon and desired
20 arouse the women and children, who had ali
retired to rest They obtained life preseryers
Rnd distributed them t04the passengers. The
last one was given to Mrs. Becker, OF Phitadei-
Rhia. When the waves began to break over
khe vessel, it was impossible to rem ain on deck.
All discipline among the crew was at an end.
Ehe waves were then rolling over the whole
ship, sweeping many overheard. MIR Stern
climbed up the foremost, when he was above
the waves. At O'Clock O tremendous sea
tame, carrying every hing before lit, and
sweeping the wheel-hollse, with the women
and children, clear off the deck. Those per-
sons on the bridge were also carried of. The
gailors rode off in life-boat. Another life
boat, with Poleman in command, was launched
and filled, but soon swamped, drowning many.
1T afterwards reached. shore with ten persons,
dncluding Mrs. Jones, the only woman savei.
There was fear. ul excitement on the steamer
when the morning dawned. Persons were
hanging in the rigging, and the mast soon fell,
killing and drowning nearly all except Stern,
who succeeded in catching hold OF two floating
beams, and was washed toward CLgg, where
nc was saved by the ST. Agnes,life- boat
Christina Jones says she and her husband
Jumped into the Doat as it was being lowered.
1T was full of water and without oars. After
drifting two hours they were picked up.-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-11
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Disorderly Lydia Thompson,
Fannie Lord, VIM. W alter. Margaret Young
John Ea .s, each dismissed; Kate Brannon
Mary Brown, Val. Sandel. John Webber, eaoi
80 days; Jerry McCarty, continued to 18th inst.
Mary ,Francis,s Annie Williams, John w alsh,
each 30 days and s25; Ben, Riddeman, Theo.
Zimmerman, Rudolph Webber, Harry Fryer
muth, eachN and costs; VIM. Malloy, Frank
Suhrkamp, James Brewer, each SIS and costs: /:
Phil Pohlinan, s0 days and $50; Larry Liebern,
81 and costs.
Assault and Battery-James McHenry, con-
tinued to 18th inst. Pat Turner, Gil Riley, dis.
missed; Ruth Hackinger, Anton Holiander,
each I'll and costs; Henry Miller, John Wilson,
C ntinueu to 18th anstant; joan Eads, Sallis
Jones, Z. T. Barth, each So and costs; Pal
Keh0e, continued to 18th inst; Dudley Groves
Pete Poland, Jonn Doherty, each c0sIs.
Misccllaneous-Sam Carney, malicious cut
ting, dismissed; Harry Grover, lettering, dis
missed: II. W. Wilson, manslaughter, cOntin :
ued TO May 18th; Jacob WaggOner, incOrrigi-
bility, continued to May 20; VIM. Walters, re-
sisting officer, dismissed: Ella Bowman, street
walking, continued to 18th inst: Albert Win
dell, adultery, continued to 18th inst; Charles
Campbell, vag, 80 days: Henry Foster, vag. II
days by request; Mary Brown. concealed wea-
pons, SO days and $25; Vol Samuel; malicious
destruction, dismissed: John Weber, resisting
officer, 80 days and S2b; Daniel Solfoll, abusing
family, 3U days ami s10. t
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-11
July %, 1874, at the time Woodley testified I
was mt the Wnndh hpl ofHca 'TT7'

July %, ls72, at the time Woodley testified
was at the W0odhGll office,
Gid not stay at Mrs Woodhull's house July
=, 1879. Ineyer slept on sofa at her house. /
meyer partook Of refreshments with Mrs. Wood
null IN her bedroom. Lnever had any chicken
or champagne supper there. Inever went out
riding Mrs. Woodruff In phaeton. Mrs;
Woodruff never said to me that she would
make 1t hotter than hell" for Mr.. Beecher, If
he did not preside at her 5teinway Hall meet-
ing.
Twas never in the Woodruff office by gas
light. never asked Mr.. Cooke to unite with
me in the publication Of the Golden Age.
Cooke wished to join me ON the paper and re-
fused. Mrs. Palmer could never have heard
any conversation in reference to starting the
Golden Age, as I did not know her until long
after the paper had been started. at the time
when Mrs. Pa'mer says slips OF the scandal
were shown me i'll Mrs. WoodhulPs office, in
her presence, was absent in the West.
. walked arm in arm with Mr. John Swinton
in the Rossel procession, and did not ride IN
carriage with Mrs. woodruff, and dId not see
her during the day. The True Story" had
not been written at the time OF the interview
ID Moulton's study, November, 1872, between
woodruff and Tracy, or any portion Ut it, 1t
was not written before the following Decem-
Der never heard Moulton mention Beecher's 8
letter Of contrltion as mere memoranda. or
notes OF a conversation he had had with
Beecher Or anything Of that Sort Recess.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-11
Our Farorffe CfrcKa;

The above is the name OF literary society
Of some prominence in the West End On Fri
day evening last they gave the reading Of ''She
e1inE. at the residence of o. G. KicHbusch,
Esq. No. "a Clinton street. We had intended
noticing their entertainment in a previous
Issue, but were compelled to lay 1t over owing
character OF "Mrs. Harlcastle," as enacted by
Miss May Martin, was decidedly the event Of
the entertainment This lady possesses to-
gether with cultured voice, the physique and
nonchalanco of an actress Of experience. Mss
Dora Kienbusch as "Mlss Hardcastle" won
many compliment on her reading and delivery
and fire personal appearance. M ss Dodson did
mention of the character of "Iony Lrmpkin,"
who, in the person of Mr.. M. Il. Lyons, kept the
guests in constant fund of humor, amt gave
strong indications OF comedy merit. The bal
ance Of the characters, although minor ones,
were creditaby rendered by Mcssrs. Ayiward,
Fitzgerald and other members Of the Circle.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-11

MOLASsES-Is in moderate local de,nSnn
and steady, with no variation in prices. Ncw
Orleans is quoted 6oQg7bc. and refined siruSs
! NAlLs-There is moderate demand, VIA
limited offerings, end the market is steady q
previous rates. We quote: 10 to 6Od, S =
4 ODD. s4e4 10: 3D.. - 7aia4 IS; "a. IS 7sSs "a
| I'd. t. b., SO 25(@B IS; cut spikes, % 50(oS7f.
| NAVAL STORES-Tne demand light. 4ssA
market remains very quiet, and prices tms
RESIN, No. lpale, $4o4 so; resin, No. / ordinary
$3; resin, No. ordinary, " ": pitcn, "a 5eS
tar, "a; spirits OF turpehtine. 41(642c.
OlLS-Linseed is quiet with moderate des
and in fair request at 81 aalpl rs per gallon fa1
extra current MAKE. Refined petroleum 0
steady at 13@l4c per gallon.
PEANU UTS--Are quiet and steady. We quotes
Prime white S1sg9c, ami red G4t97<c per ~
Roasted are worth 2c more per ID than raw.
POTATOES-Best grades are in fair reqnes$
and steady at SltQl 10 per bu. in store. On
arrival about 1Oc less. Inferior qualities zxS
dull and nominal at Is l85c, per bu.
POULTRY - The market is fair for liyt
chickens, with ample receipts at "A oo@4 20 Ssr
POwDER-The market is quiet and prseas
are lower. We quote: Blasting 5000 ~. and
RICE--Is in fair local demand, with no mA,
terlal change in prices. Louisiana is WOra11
7kD8o, and Carolina S,@Skc per lib. A
26c per bn, and 81 4O(Gl 45 per barrel. Tura4
Island is dull at 3egSSc per bu. Liverpod =
In moderate demandat 81 55lD1 As per sack.
SEED-There has been httle or no changa
Clover is quiet and steady at lSc per ib, q
store, for prime quality. Timothy is In moder-
ate request at 81 oNess 80 per bu, in store. Fiax
seed is steady at 81 COOL 65.per bu.
SOAP-The market is steady and the demanf
fair. We quote: Common yellow, 5x@6No:
olive 61s(G6s4c, and German 6A6DTkc per lb.
SUGAR-The market is frm, with an ND
ward tendency, and there is far consuMHa
tive demand. New Orleans is worth 3kl4
vas: refined yellow, yhalokc; extra -:
lUXt0i lc: and hard. II 1s(@1lXc per 10.
STARCH-The demand is moderate and them
is steady market at 4%(0S3zc per lbfor refined
4 TALLOW-Prim country is worth sxc psr
lD, with demand and supply about equal.
TEAS-Tbe market Is steady and quiet We
quote: Black. 4Oc(@$i, as to quality; and Gres4
40cpN 10 for Hyson, 50cs01 25 for Imperial 80
40 for Guupowder.
WINDOW GLASS-The market is Quiet tho
demand being moderate. No change in prices.
discount OF ~ per cent is allowed to tlEd
lows: $6 25tp8 10 for first quality. 50 509lO u
for double strength for by S97 by g'per box q
so feet.
WOODEN wARE-The market is steadys
though the demand is light. No materixl
change in prices. We quote: Tubs, nests. AZ
~ 20: tubs, nests, IS, So ~; tubs, No. l. 8S
churns, No. I, $10 churns. No. 2. " 50; chur1ass
No. 3, $S: wash-bOards. S2.
WOOL-Ehe demand is generally mOderatct
and new wool is not yet arriving. The supply
is limited. We quote: Unwashed, ci0tninx, -
@36c; unwashed, combins,. 3SG42c: neece-
washed. I5g4Sc; tub-washed, 5UN5zc; pulled,