davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-25
m MEMOR!hM.
IN MEklOH!AM.
PETER J. HUNCuELL4 OF ST. CHARLES, KANE

= l.
cousry.
~. ,,,,,,,t
ne VINO l17eS tfue n'o po no .ue "ano1"s aI ,s
peasant. does moro Tor 1aank'nd shnn uoeS he
who lives D false life, be lo crowned monarch.
In tho sensational atmosphere in which wo in
.h;s ,o,rt-v 1,ve irdo,cndrpco of r,,nractar ia
.''7 .ooh'A1 ~, ~ ,,.,'1u -. H.. ,,at,.
lar TOO rare. livery man IL 1'ho'e " ~ 'n4lu'
oncod BY this or taat oassiao 'noenta'o; anu eH-
pccialIy is tns liability observable in the forma-
tiou aud maintenance of opinions, political.
a ,,J .ao;o1 VIVA, ,,,,n Ia founu wl,o
.enB'ons' a1a eos'a.. " "uvA . ".s, ~ ss'.anaas",,,
H. IN tho oesE act'se VI .no 'ei.,' '''uopoAaon'
he deserves to 10 marked and Ills memory per
pctuatct, Such man waB Pcter J. Durche3l, OF
~ cbnr,oz Knno County, I'LL. whose deatb Of
S,. ~. 49,, a.e ~ "a ,aar, occ,,rrod ot b,a
apop1eAs, ~ tua Ato "a ~ soaas' n., Az .,.t ~
home on laesday n'ghs, the 1'sh oi 'ho p'eseht
month.
Mai. nurcI,e,1 was one Of tho carly pioneers Of
N,-thorn 1ltinoia havinr aett1oI in st. Charles
1oon II. ,r.a -, .o,aro, ,cc,oions
~ 'ne se"A Ao''' A'o wa. ~ 'S:....., po
during the earlier years. OK haH career appointed
to positions Of public trust. which he filled with
credit. He was ono Of tile leading business mcn
~ o. c1,ar,oa !, +ho f,,at ou,rter of a oantnrv
VI o. oua14'o :" wv A'os ~, .,-..s .,.a.r:
ncns and influential 1pan IN hdnc county. taalns
an aet;yo mart iu all publlc movements affecting
| tho goltaro Of tlo people.
In earIY lifo tho Major became mcm-
| ucd 50 to tho day of his teath bgt during
| tic var for the Union he never wnsorcl in his
loyaltY to tho flag OF hia country. lie WIS n,nn
OF very strong convictions, which lie never hes-
tated 10 express. In storm or sunshine, in pl as-
| nerity Al ia university. he adhered to wliateyer
causo hc espoused. Io was no summer soldier.
lie Was no uessisn recruit. But, ut the sa,no
time. there was mn honesty and frankncss about
| tho Majors political character Which secured
him hohts OF iiande run sne ] ,n.hs " tt,a us
p,i,'iena po,sen. - oti,nrs la had tie fncnIty
N discovering Two sides to nearly ovory aues-
ton Of human difference. His knowledge Of
human nature was Iarge, aud he could 500 tho
good tiasts a. wen ss the oaa as"f'' ~ gsuif u1
1 iara hs hosnitab,c natro md lis renai cor
1iuIitv will Ia pleasantly romctuberea BY those
whn IL mat yenrB nave been guests lopeath Lis
ronf'
Thero was in bis character = native sympathy
win nisfortnno w1,ich male him tho friend d
syorv one OF lis acuuaintaucee WHO happened e
nats u1,.icr the cloud OF udyorse fortune, AMI
porsona NJ ali rrai1es Of life woro went to com,
to lin for counsel and oBeistapce, "a we'll il
nronnnr;ty ma in atiynraity.
Msi I'i,rc,,nlj vas n asorn foe Ia can't md rant
of wEnfcver Kind or shana. If,n nLilsntlrpuh,
Was not of Tho Wrs. JeIahy strre. nor his rclix
i'm Of tuo strlno Of Aminidab slook. IIo tool
little interest In tho dying souls OF Terra do
, 1875-01-25


stealing large chhAng-dleh from hie employer.
1le wna ,nckefl I'M In tho Artnofy.
1....,- t,,,t.a ,hort
,"'""ay .'1'o "ns 'A1s"' N' y. I'll.
1,.. 1s,s.', .ms,,,e ~. ~ H. Va, 1,rro atroot
o'"o i''"a'. ~ "'o"'o ."i' ~ NV ~"
crossing. Tho owner OF sho an'mhl a'a no' H'aee
lis appearance.
..Is ..,.,.,.s,, t,.+ - h.s
proSea ~ 'nteies.'nB "'a euseo"''"I .""s ~ es
bcon determined 10 contlhae them Anosnet
wco], They will be held egory ovon|ng. exoopt
wcdno.dsy. At tho Union Park Congregational
chnrc1,,
.'.'''"'
Tho meetings In Ada Street Me1hou4st Ep'seo-
nal Church, between Wost Lako and Fulton
etreete, last wook. voro Of d most hopcfr,l and
,.ta~e.,r, on1 .s,,l In cont,nuot cvorv
'n.'ioetIb .."'aIsot' "na va. ~ =. s.yn
eite'noos1 Nv . . e'oeh ~" o'o' o,e7 ~
o1eeP1 anat11aS ana easo''AS' 1'' "e 'A'''so'
st1angeta nlaae "eco1'e'
An adjourned meoting OF the mcmbtsc Of the
Chicago Atl,sun,m Will DO held in the hall OF the
.m.a",,n,,r, NJ "a nraI,.on ,,root ~. ayar.
n'nelc.aln' ~ ~. -. aoa No. mna.'", a aa ,as.. -.
tng a. inc cloao OF s MI. Easiunns 5oesntc' ~
take ae.nn "pon no Propaas ~ ,ho 10
tho constitution introduced ~ meouhg Oh Ing
society on lhst Aloha"y evening"
The Coroner will Investigate the killing Of
James Reagan by Christopher Malone, at .
o'clock this morning. At tlio Count. Hospital.
Tho witnesses hnye iii leon occurred, anil 1t ia
probable viii giyo statemants favorable 10 tic
prisouer The cane needs u,ost rigid iuyostiga-
tion, and It is probable tic Corouor will subject
| tt,o witnesses to coso and aearching oxamina-
! ktnn
a.. .a .,,,,o.. =, H.. f,,,-o,, ,ro
tne trnr, ~. ';evna Veserlar Jnmcs
not nxens nso tno snlavos ested ~ us
sats',n aa natsy n2oy VIZ trs i,,at ~ ol sho
ine tne poGhet u nidusot ~ 49, a. M.rv,o
w. HseP'G Wy y. sao ,,aer EI,riJco c"nst
T1c On WeDee nenf "a un
Ihe5 secures pooho.-onon po n,s so''ue e var,nor
wore enussa y S u"Gs, ;1 thrn III" "r~ 1on.v awnv
ano afses'oa lne'h' 1"'s 'nlo" soo n'ono' eva
A1r. ". Q. LUDLOW, agent In this city for tho
generous ofrcr Of assistance" Z" from one Clar-
cnco Murdoch, residing In Paxton, ILL.,: Ain.
LUDLOW. Sin: uudorHtand you arc agent for
KnpHRH Sufferers, and nB am not GuiIlE any
, 1875-01-25

Excursion tttleta to Nav Orleans and return, So
Sale OF Tickets commences Feb, and continues unit
Feb. 70 return-ickcts good until April l. The sA
.. m. train has sleeping-car through to New 0reaz.
For tickets md information apply nt tho Illinois ca
tral Railroad tclet uillrcr Nos. l2 Randolph street ant
rs Canal street, corner Madison nlto at te oro.s
Of Lako street and foot Of Twc.tysecoul slreet. T.
i. johnson, General Passenger Agent.
, 1875-01-25

Tine 6IoV11H0 DE TIE 'o4-71ous
Tho regular club-shoot Of the dun-Club took
place Saturday at their grounds, neaE tho Powell
Houso, on Milwaukee avenue, Tho score OF tue
first contest at ten snow-birds sach, q yards
riec was as follows:
, 1875-01-25
THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The First Presbyterian Church Of this city is
ono Of tie oldest eccesiassical organizations Of
Chicago, laying been organized Juns 20, 1883.
II wsA ilen composed OF sixteen members be-
longing to the garrison Of Fort Dearborn, to-
gcther with nine other PERSONS. Ths l.ev. Jcre-
rliai Porter was tue first pastor. There Ia no
record of any earlier church organization in this
city. A Babbatl-school had boen maintained
tho previous year by faw zcalous Mathod-
ists but no church organization existed
et that time. Blr. Porter preached for tho
church about two years, and for the next
two years there was no settled pastor. In July,
1857, tho Rev. John NatcAfosd waa installed "a
pastor Of tho church, somaing In thst official
position until August, 1889. The Rev. Flayel
Daseomb was Installed pastor In the following
November, nnd remained until December, l8A9.
Tho next pastor waa tho Rev. Harvey Curtis,
WHO held tllo pastoshto until Juno 8, 1858, when
ho resigned to ASSUME tho Presidency OF Knox
College, IIe was succeeded BY tlss Iav. z. u.
Humphrey, who calno from lsaclne, Wis. He
rrcaehed with great success until, in 1868. he re-
siuuel to accent call to Philadelphia church,
Chiefly iu ortter to repair Ills wifes health. In
October, 1868, the present pastor, tho Rev. Ar
| thur MitcAell, took tho pastoral caro- OF tho
church.
Tho material as we'll as the spiritual history OF
this organization ls u history. Of growth aud de-
tile present very satisfactory showing. In 1884
| liLtlo frame house was erected ue1r tbs south
west coruur Of Clark snd Lake stEeety. Three
yeo1s hfterWasd this building wAR removed to the
southwest ooruer Of Clark and Washing.
ton stsasss, snd enlarged In 1slQ
, 1875-01-25
BENEVOLENT FRENcHMEN.
Hoc1ETY MEETING YESTERDAY.

Tho French Benevolent Society La Socto.s dc
Dieufaianuco dc lllinos) :held its thirteenth an
nuai meeting ychterday afternoon at Judge
Rogera' COURTROOM, President T. +. Rohnos In
tic chair, and u. ]. D. La Dollo acting "a Secre-
tary. Tho President gayo glowing account Of
tho work dono by tho Society during tho past
year. and appealed to tho charitably inclined
F1onchmen IN this city to join the Society, and
aid in tho good work that is being done to their
moor md distressed countrymen. The TreRB-
urer's report showed that tho expenses during
tie ychr wcro $793.4s, lcavins balance OF
H4789l in tho Lands Of tho Treasurer. Tho
sec1otary's report stated that tho 3d.
ccty haa obtained relief during. the last year
from tho Chicago Relief aid Aid Society
and tho County Agent for 230 families. A vote
OF thanks was tended to the County Agent and
tho Superintendent of Tho Relief and Aid Society
for tie attention shown those recommended by
the Society.
ltnllroaI tickcta we're cbtainel from vs1ioua
railroads for 4Gl persons at reduced Fatos.
Tho question tn rcgall to tho distribution Of
tia French Artist Fund, which amounts to
ESQ, 900, WAS discussed aud committee, conhist-
iug o! the President, Secretary and Treasurer,
to he elected for the ensuing year, was appoint
cd to confcy with the Hon: Edwin Morgan, Of
| Now Yurk, Aeears. Qoupl t. Co., Of Paris, and
| tho Chicago lolicf and Aid Society In regard to
| tIo division Of this fund. The following
| gentlemen were elected oficern for the ensuing
| year:
j+csident-Th. q. Gerou!d
Fjrst Tfst-f5tsdtnt-C. lIuoe.
| Stepnd Pfre- e-fresfdtnf-joaerh Labes
| JTsasnrrr--Ju1ts Hchxarx.
| Iecurutaq Stcfstary-Jo0n D. 1sbee.
faFF<stundi1tt !serFetdrE-9. Demats. -.
ExIruttrt Cufaittss-r. +. Rolnot Joseph Trusdell
1 Leon Labct A. D. Mirhatn. Earrisa csuchon.
| The meeting then adjourned.
, 1875-01-25

should disclose when parted, rows Of 6potless iyo
set In sushions Of ruby red. sozodont alone MI
keep lie ivory unaulled, the setting rud1y, sud t,
breath pure.
, 1875-01-25

To the Editor of The Chicago tribune:
CHICAGO, Jan. 81, 1875.-SlR, In the ecraul-
ble for JleticeBhips it has long been conceded
that Want Woud was an improper person to fill
the position. lie is an ignoraut md passionate
man. devoid Of Judgment.
As no ono except Want Woul dreams OF his
reappointment, but little has beou said in refer
ence to his tliBsracotul court. Tile public pro-
ferrod that he should bo "snufroi out" without
ceremony.
Ills court Las always been considered ''mill "
for c1acting illegal fees, and anco his unblush-
ing Honor, after violating tho law every duy no
loitls court, has that audacity to challenge tho
public, in so.tlay's Tn1IUSE to bring proof TINT
he has charged feeB In hs court not permitted
by statute, 1t ia no moro than right that tho At
tenton Of the public should DO called to Sec. ii,
Chap. 10, OF tho Aoyscd Statutes, which says:
Tho costa Of Change Of venus sha abide the result
Of tho suit, and nhal! mt % demanded In ADVANCE
Now aHls tho public who have been brought
before this Shameless man. IL he has not always
demanded the fees for chaugo Of venue In nd
vance. When clients refuse to pay it, this
Justice asks tho defendants attorney to pay 1t :;
| il he refuses tho Court demands tho fees from
tho plaintiff his attorney ii it is refused from
| TINT sourco the Court becomes unsettled, ronrs
| out that ''he can lose it il they wish to cheat
| lin out OF it - or il ho has mapping guy "
| ao enters a. fine for contempt. Mr.. Editor, these
! arc solcmu facts. mud can provo them; my
| witnesses are legion and Tall't Wold dare not
deny these allegnt1ons. 11e is nice man to ap-
| ply for rGarpontment! =,
Instead Of administering tho law for the benefit
Of lis fel1ow.mels, llo has shown himself to be
! ono Of tho greatest w-breRkerg.
| In this nntter Of cxtortion fan't Woud stands
"'S''0 '''''' 'e'~ b. HAnaY HAMMER.
, 1875-01-25
SUNDAY NEWS.
LOCAL.


n1 o,t,. ..-s,;-,cro,r ~, -, tbo protoston+
Iae '"enty-'Asn Ani', -. Wv
Orphan Asylum WA celep1ated oatusuay esenlns
at the Asylum. -.-..
The election of member of Congress- to fill
A.. vnconcv occ,stoned hv tho denth of the
.1' 'aean1y ot,.s..- ri. oor+,at
noA' - -. 1'so ose"'.1e Gs..,n],- os.s.;ti..
was one-slded h1r. Cauliiela, the Opposton
oas ~ ~, Eaa. Thn roto IN nupaca Comfy. md
Iao 1or EoaS' 1no 'o'e ~ out ~ s"s,;rs',
tie to"na IL COOK couhtS' ~ 4a' 40 4'so'''d'
Au nflray bctwcea Christopher Malone and
James Koegan. two young He'1 who iiad nad
quarrel few days before, occurred Saturday
night, and resulted 10 tho Btabbiug OF heeean
In tho nssk Me xo s stae ted
TINT Kecrau Was tho first to draw weapon, and
that Malone stabbed him in self-defenHo. Ma
lone gave himself up to the officers. 10th men
0''''
WASHINGTON.
1t Ia thought that the result OF tho Fzcllio
ts;,,t,, t,,.t = grsst deal of money Was nsid to
Gnnaros~n,on Int that IL will he imnpssible to
nrnva H. ganator Harlan denies Irwlu's stato-
mcnt tl,at he rot s35. 900.
The Democrata Of the House having threat
enoi 10 t|Jiouster to tho end Of the session. II
necessary. to prevent tho House from reaching
tn CiyiI niRhts bil, = Republican Caucus was
SaH Saturday nleht to ind = wny to controvert
nemocratio intent,ons The rules will bo sus-
nended for today, and now ones adopted which
p1IJc Iii fac,iit.,e iii nnbiin business.
Hauato Republican CAUCUS WAS also held
| viIhn,t isciaivn sntion On sny question.
Gnnaress is far behindhand In iss work, and
davH nf the session, The chief hopo OF tho
lobby Is IN tha hasse and heat of the closing
| hnurs AZ the sesafon.
Tic Copsorvatiyes Of Louisiana are making
, 1875-01-25


.CRAHY-Tho funeral ot Ma, o. a, Crary Will tn
day, Jan. u, at p. frl.ndl ot tic family art y
yftGu.
, 1875-01-25

ILLEGAL JUSTICE AND CONSTABLE FEES.
To the Editor n The Chicago Tribune:
CutcAao, jan. e. 18i5.-SIn: There seems to
DO an impression on the minda Of some people,
that tho charges against Justices for political
effect, coming, as thoy tlo on tho evo Of their
reappontment. I should like to atato tho facts
am cognizant OF. Some thEee months ago
called the attention Of Mr. Charles II. Reod to
tho oxorbitant chargos Of Justice and Constable
fees In a recoiptcd bill presented to me by Con
stable Laimbocr (bcipg S10.95, on an execution
Of 81, aud WAS advised by him to wait until an
other Grand jury WAS impanolcd, as the ono
then in session had 80 much bcforc them but
In the meantime to call at Justice Hlasdalc'B
Office and get IN itemized bill OF his share.
Acting OIL 1ir. Reeds advice, I called and saw
the above Constable and the Justices clerk. and
waa told by tic clerk that tho bill WAS correct as
to the JnHtice's fees. admit TINT never saw
Justice Hinstlale until Inst Wednesday,. when llo
rcprinandcd his clerk By telling him that this
fw'lndling tue public must DO etopped; but from
tho manner Of the clerks annworing him, they
seemed to understand each other. would fur
ther state That nn no politician; am not ao-
| uualntcd With single politician, aud only moro
fn this matter to assist you In correcting abHBo.
H. BARLOW, No, 29y Warren avenue.
, 1875-01-25

msiion b tho Inhabitants Of tho Dasqus H,r.
vincen and Nnvarre. uo promlaes to deIeud a.
Catholic Church..
Tho 1inlian Parliament viii rcAascmb1o to.d,v
The Montoncgriu uoscrnment is making pren.
arations for war.
CRIME.
On Friday morning, at 11hverhilf, n. n. :,
lady, tho vito OF John 7. Emerson, wan brntall,
mnr.lorod. An unknown person aurprectl her X
sitting poBturo boforo stove. AMI IL supposrI
to havo put tho t,nzzlo Of D loaded shotgun to
hor mock md tllcn TO hhvo discharged It. I'll
victinl'a enttre head nnd neck were blown from
l,cr ho.ly. Suspicion immediately fastened ,poa
= man named SAWYER, who vas nrrcstea liz
had beon Ut work for Alr. Emerson. Tho a..
cited cittzcna contemplated tynciling tho prison,
or at 6no timo. Nm motive for the decd attfih,
uted to him WAS given iii tho dispatch.
Two women, WIN keep baby. farming estah.
ltah1nont at 1Iolllster aass., have bcen arscsIe5
on tho Charge VI poisoning iiyo infants within
eight wcoks.
Tho ctizens OF Albany arc cndcayorinc ia
capture two mnrlercrB, whom They have Sur,
rounded In como woods. They intend to lypei
the fugsiycB.
, 1875-01-25
LEGISLATURES.

The King Of spsln has sent autograph lsstsr,
TO tho Eu'peross Of Austria and Germany end
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-05-14

MARYLAND HoRsEMANsHIP-The editor
of the 1alf, Field and Farm is acquainted
with the writer of the following anecdote
and vouches for its truth. Maryland has al.
ways been noted for her fine horsemen, and
some of us are yet alive who can remember
the superb riding Of her Towards, her Ridge
leys, her Halls, her CAROLS, her Brogdens,
and many Others who could live with tie
tleetest hounds through the longest runs and
be there or Whereabouts at the death of the
fox. The gentleman alluded to can be no
other than Major Abe Rutledge, who still
lives near Federal Hill, in this county:
II wish to tell you of q feat in equestrian
ism that has probably never had a parallel
in this country. A gentleman and two
friends were on their way to camp-meeting
(some thirty.five years ago y the camp" was
held not far from the Rocks of Deer Creek,
in Hartford county, Md. On the road, about
n hundred yards ahead, they noticed an OK
cart. One of the gentlemen, Maj Rutledge,
said to the persons with him, 4 will bet
drinks for the party that ] can jump my
horse in the cart while going, and steady
him until we reach the tavern about half
mile further on. He put his horse in slow
canter, and when he came to the cart he
landed him safely in the body, and sat on his
horse until the cart reached the tavern, and
then, still on his back, jumped him out over
the front of the cart. The old gentleman is
still living, at the advanced age of seventy
seven. III.
Hartford county, March 7lh, 1915"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-05-14

STRANGE RECOVERY OF STOLEN BoNDs.-
The Baltimore papers contain strange story
of the recovery, in that city of large amount
of bonds of securities, which were stolen
from bank at Milford, n H. last October
The President OF the bank, some months
after the robbery, received communication
from an independent detective, in Baltimore,
signitying Il knowledge Of tie stolen proper.
ty, and the detectives readiness to conduct
negotiations for its return. The president
accordingly came to Baltimore in December
last, and was conducted at night to the de-
tectvc's Office. He was requested to place II
certain amount of money on the table He
did so, with great trepidaiion, n signal was
given and a bundle of bonds thrown into the
room. He examined them, and after select
ing those belonging to his bank, he was
again requested to place an amount ofmoney
on the table. This brought forth another
bundle of bonds, with the assurance that this
was all that could be done for him. He was es-
corted back to his hotel by the detective and
told good night, The affair is myster-
ious one, and it is stated that the matter is
being investigated.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-05-14


HAvRE DE GRACE AFFAIRs.-We are in
debted to the Republican for the following /:
The Havre Iron Company has recently
purchased of DIR. S. j. Ramsey five hundred
acres of undevcloped mineral lands, lying on
Broad Creek, in the Fifth district, and con
tiguous to other lands belonging to the Com
pany. Price, $4,000.
The Susquehanna Canals are now all
open and few boats are coming through,
but as yet no coal has arrived, and owing
to the disturbed condition of things at the
mines it is uncertain when our wbarves,
which are now bare, will be freighted with a
full supply of the black diamonds.
This season, so far, has been n very
profitable one for our OILERS. The catch has
been good all the time, and part of the time
extraordinary; one boat averaging two to
three hundred night for week at time.
james jackson took on last Friday night
seven hundred and thirty fine shad, besides
some rock and ether fish, which he sold for
$50. A pretty good nights work for one
man and two boys.
The fishing season is now at its height,
Our shores and floats were late commencing
and have in general done only moderately
we'll Green's and Messrs. Sadler & Gilbert's
floats have been quite successful The Old
Bay shore and Coale & Bailey on the Island
have had fair run part of the time Carver
~ Co., at Cranberry, at last accounts were
barely paying expenses. Shad are now sell
ing here wholesale at from $40 to S14 and
herring $l.0O per hundred.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-05-14
Local Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS

LITTLE LOCALS:
The canal at Lapidum has been repair
ed, and boats have commenced making their
regular trips.
AN appeal for Rock Spring Church."
has been received and will be published next
week.
"A festival and fair will be held by the
ladics of the Fallston Presbyterian Church,
during the Strawberry Season.
DIR. J. b. Crane, NJ. A., pastor of the
Mountain Christian Church, has commenced
the practice of medicine in this county His
card will be found in another column.
Music Received-From +. w. Helmick'
27S w. Sixth street, Cincinnati, Ohio "As
Pretty as II Little Butterfly" double song
and dance; price 35 cents; Riding Gallop
Schottsche," for The piano.
beginning to Buzz A pleasant time
is expected at the Spelling Bee on next
Thursday evening, the Goth, in the new
school house at Falston. See advertise.
ment in this paper.
Bishop Winglield, Of the p i. Church,
has taken up his residence in Sacramento.
The Sunday after his arrival Uhe Sunday
after EASTER he held his first confirmation in
the diocese, at Grace Church. Sacramento :,
when lie confirmed tlirly-,hree persons.
ployee in the family of Mr.. e. S. Rogers, of
La Grange Iron Works, died on the Sth inst
at an advanced age. He was highly respect
ed by all who knew him, for his sterling in
tegrity, and upright walk and conversation
Mr. F. b. Glenn has opened n green
grocery and provision store at his old Hotel
stand, on CORTLAND street, and will endeayor
to keep housekeepels supplied with choice
vegetables, &c, in season. See his adver.
tisement.
Trout fishing in many of the streams
emptying into Deer Creek is said to be ex-
cellent. One little fellow lately caught, near
the rocks of Deer Creek, forly-seven speck-
led beauties in few hours Fall fish are
also said to be plentiful in Deer Creek, and
same large ones have recently been caught.
The Rev. William Chauncey Langdon
D. D., who is deputed by the Protestant
Episcopal Church in this country to cstab
lish its chapcls in all the leading cities of
Europe, set sail for the United States April
IA. DR.. Langdon was formerly rector of
st. Johns Episcopal Church, Havrc de Grace,
but has been living in Europe for some wears
past, engaged in missionary work.
We learn that the Directors of the Como.
wingo Bridge Company, at a special meet
ing held on the list inst, determined to erect
another span of bridge between the present
small bridge and the new span erected three
years ago, in order TO render the whole more
secure in cases ofextraordinary high freshets
The new span will be over 100 feet in length
thus giving that increased vent for the wa.
ter-Orford Press
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-05-14
d | Il ID.

NARY.-On the 9th of April, in Fawn
township, Pa. LIZZIE, daughter of James
and Bridget Nary, aged go years. May her
soul rest in peace.
IRWIN.-Died at La Grange Iron Works,
May 9Th, 1875, JOHN IRWIN, a native of
the County Antrim, Ireland. He was pious
man, q good friend and conscientious in the
discharge of his duties. May the sod lay
lightly on his breast. r.
WILLIAMSON the Goth of April, 1875,
CHARLES A. WILLIAMS, son of Fran
cenia and Arnold Williams, aged years
2 months and II days.
We lay thee in the silent tomb,
Sweet blossom of day;
We just began to see thy bloom;
And thou vast called away.
No more upon my heart, Charlie,
Thy little hands are pressed;
No more thy little nesting head
Is pillowed on my breast.