davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-09-29

FIRST.-The public know it to be dur
able. 1t will last life time.
SECOND.-It contains the material for
its own repairs.
THIRD.-It has less wearing points than
any other.
FOURTlI.-It draws up a stitch as you
do by hand; others do not.
FIFTH,-You have perfect control over
both threads; others have not.
SIXTH.-It gives off thread in proper
ton to the thickness of the fabric sewed,
thereby avoiding slow motion over seams,
dropping stitches and breaking of needles
"a great objection to all other machines.
SEVENTH.-It sews a tight seam in
cashmere, burying the thread on either
side, and then tissue paper without
change of tension.
EIGHTH.-The presser foot is eaisly
swung out of the way when you set nee
die or put under work. 1t is not so with
any other.
N1NTH.-In range of work this machine
cannot be equaled. Will work equally
we'll on thick or thin goods from gauze to
heaviest beaver coatings or even leather
without change of needle, tension or thread.
We will warrant them to do this. Our
fine work is equal to any and our heavy
work excels that of any other machine in
the world.
TENTH.-Pcrsons who have tried all
machines are unanimous in declaring this
to be the EASIEST LEARNED Machine
the market. In the majority of cases our
customers learn from the instruction book
without further aid.
What we claim, in substance, is that
this is an honest machine, and if put in
your family will do any and all of your
work perfectly, is willing and ready SER
want, and is not subject to fits.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-09-29
ROAD NOTICE.

HHIRTY DAYS after the first publica-
i ton of this notice, application will be
made to the County Commissioners of Har-
ford county, to open and locate public road
in the Fifth Election District OF said county,
beginning at point on the public road lead
ing from Charles NJ. Myers to the Pennsyl-
vana line at or near Wheeer's School House,
and running thence on, through or near the
lands of Sylvester Wheeler, David Pyle, |. w.
Jenkins and wife, David L. Pyle, NJ. Nelson
Whitcford, Augustine r.. Whiteford, wife of
Michael Whitetord, and Ellen r. Webster
wife of James A. Webster, to terminate at or
interscct the new road leading from Pycsvile
to Delta, Mt or near the residence Of james A.
Webster and wife.
September 10, 1876,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-09-29
S MUEL HALFPEN N Y,

Lock AND GUNSMITH,
Near the Hartford Turnpike, on the Road lead.
ing from FALLSTON TO WIilrAkER'S MILL.
s3y@Guns and Locks repaired in the very best
manner at low prices. All kinds of birds and
animals stuffed, by Otto LuIz sepl5 Pm
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-09-29

In the matter of the Real In the Orphans
Estate of Thomas, Court of Hartford
SymingtorI, deceased, County, Scptem-
.,. Der Term, 1876.
ORDERED, this 18th day of September
~ 1876, by VIM S. Richardson, Register
of Wills for Hartford County, in the recess of
tho Orphans Court of said county. that the
sale made and reported by William S.
Symington and Johns Ii Janncy executors
of Thomas Symngton deceased. he ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
be shown on or before the 18th day of Octo-
Der next; provided II copy Of this order be
inserted once Il week for three successive
weeks in some newspaper printed and pub
lish,d in Hartford county before the said 18th
day of October next.
The Report states the amount of sales to
be $1,000
VIM. $. RICHARDSON, II. w. II. Co.
True Copy, Test,
WM S. RICHARDSON, r. W. II. Co.
scp22
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-09-29
FIVE CENTS REWARD.

TINlIE public are warned not to harbor or
i trust on my account ELIZABETH
MULLEN, colorcd, an apprentice indcntur-
ed to the subscriber by the Orphans Court
of Hartford county, who left on or about the
list of August last. A reward of five cents
will be paid for her return.
sep22-3t JOHN j. GLADDEN..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-09-29
Hopewell X Roads,
JarrettsVille,

On MONDAY and TUESDAY, the Cd
3D. days of October, 1876, from 0 O'clock, A..
NJ, to o'clock, p. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-09-29
New Spring and Summer Millinery.
A. Waters, II. ii. Wetherill,
MAIN STREET, BEL AIR,
MilIiner and Dress Maker.

Dealers in Fancy Goods and Notions Hosiery, Gloves,
Bustles, &C. All the latest styles of Millinery Goods
Ribbons, Flowers &c. Particular attention given to
Dress Making Stamping and Pinking done. apo
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19

LONDON, April ia desperate hight
took place in the streets Of Limerick 10.
day. Butt and O'Shaughnessv, mem.
ber5 o. Parliament FOR that city, had an.
! nounced their intention to address the
| people from the base OF O'Connell :
! monument. procession, NUMBERING
| some thousands. consequently marched
! to the place. A body of Na.ionaiists.
| armed with sticks, who had previously
taken possession OF the monument, at
tackled the procession. The National.
ISIS Were oyerpowe.ed. After the fight,
in which many were badly wounded,
the police and military were under arms,
bat abs'ained from interference.
The Standards correspondent at Lin.
erIck says: Tho Home Rule process.
sion numbered about 1000, and con.
sisted OF trade guilds, with bands and
banners. Bntt and q 'ShanShnessv and
OSn!lI1an occupied a carriage in the
lines. The Nationalists were only
few hundred in number. but they were
well armed with stones. bludceons AMI
knives. and had evidently drilled for the
fight. The Nationalist, in the frs. on
set succeeded in smashing the musical
instruments and destroying the banners
Of the Home Rulers, hut they were
finally driven into tho Public House,
which was made complete wreck Of.
The cause Ot the riot was the discon.
ten; 0! the Nati0ualists, who form a
remnant OF the .'sn.au party, az what
they declare to be the utter neglect OF
tbs home Rule question by the so-ca.led
Home Rule leaders. During the pres
ent session OF Parliament, the intended |
demonstration in favor OF Butt was u
failure. The crowd which was expected
from the country lid not como in.
and the speeches could rot be heard as
the Sahonalists renewed the disturb /
anc2. More fighting was feared Gu,ipg |
the night, and considerable alarm was
felt. as the Nati3IalistS are known t.
have revolyers. The police conse-
IUently patroled the slr5ets. At 10
D clock some arrests were made Ii ia
thought over one bundled persons were
wounded, Of wham forty are seriously
MD six fatally injured. At the meeting
Butt spoke hopefully of tue prospects
ii the cause. lie pointed TO the efforts
Of the party during the session TO OBJ
AIN reforms III connection with parlia-
nentary and municipal franchises. He
declared if Ireland had native Parlia-
nenF to foster native industry, Galway
Snd Limerick would each have transat-
antic packet stations.
San Francisco. April lS.-The paaiac
Hail steamship Great me2a1ic arrived
his morning from China and Japan,
'r,nging 1000 Chinese in the steeraee,
nd number of Japanese in the cabin
Il route for New York.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19

tEE CATHOLIC fsLLo. CITIZENS ahnuid
no. forget that grand ball for the
heneGt of the Catholic Church is
to lie given this evening at
Moore 4 Parker's Hall. And we see
10 reason why our Pro;estan. fellow
nitizens should no. also take part in the
.es,ii .t.eB or this onrasion. All orr
.t.lerent churches haze nau .ne.r ic2t.-
yais and parties, which have been at
tended hy or citizens, Irrespective Of
creed: ana non that some Of our prom:-
nent Catholics come forward with q ben.
eft for their church, we hope that the
attendance may be general, for a good
time will be missed by the stayaways-
for the music win BE the best; the supper
Which I'll b. spread IA the hall the
choicest that can lie provided, md the
cheer which viii he extended to all will
he hearty. Tie names Of the gentlemen
Who have this ball III charge are sufficient
guaranty that nothing will be lacking to
season So let the Hall he crowded with
tie heauty and faEhion Of Carson, aad
,st the dance 90 on
GAasaN TEEATE!cAIs.-4loore 4 Par
ker have leased their thenter to the
Amy Stone theatrical troupe for the Nth,
18th and 18Th OF May. and Mcguire has
engaged it for five nights. commencing
May n and ending on the 18th.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19

EDl. APPEAL: lu an editorial in veg
terlay's issue the following WORKS were
used: A change Of Readers involving
as it does considerable expense. in any
event should bevery carefully cnnsid-
cred etc. The agent OF the Pacific
Coast Readers considering this misrep-
resentation rs to the state of the case in
regard to these books, hes requested me
officially to make . correction" In
the terms presented to the Board, the
Pacific Coast Readers are offered in even
exchange. book FOR book. no matter how
worn they may be. While il Is true from
the agents standpoint that there would
n,. no imme'iiat~ sTp,.,sr involved III the
actual exchange IF it should he made.
il is also true from the APPEAL, stand
pnin. that there wou!,l be IN expense
involved in the second and all future
OF the hcChs: as the regular
price ot the Pacific Cons; Readers. as well
as ali Readers presented to the Board. is
higher than that Of the McCiutf'=y series
now in use.
SAMUEL p. KELLY, Secretary,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19

A LUCKY EDITOR. - Harry Mighels,
editor Of the Carson APPEAL, wag a oas.
senser on the train Thursday morning
bound i-ast. It is his intention to visit
Washington and take in TIE Centennial
before returning. How the mischief a
Sage-brush editor eyer go. hold of money
enough to make the trip is more pulling
to us than the silver question. We
cou!dn get as ,aT G. .'a.iaade afoot.-
E,,reka Sentinel.
From Fun Mary :-"! say, Mrs.
Mccarthy. this 'ere's very bad cab
hagP." Mrs. Me -" Shure now, and
is 1t. honey? Then pick another.
Hlass yer. voung cahbaecs is like
sweethearts; You must thry halfS-
dozen fore ye gets .soOi. Nan.V
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19
=, ARSON ClTE
MENISs. STOCK REPORT
Forenoon Board
April 10, 1876

,,'t"o IA. rnia 81, $50, Sji2. s51s, 81.
ii4j age Ia. Us
~, t;,.ilir "a :. 64;4 ca. b., Is BIO
Ia, Mexican 39l2, 3o24, 39'r
80 HonIG and Curry *, lis, Isl.
20 Best and Relcher So :, II. %.
- Con Virginia 49,, .514, 81 >. IS
SO thollar lis. III, llG. III. lis bio
80 Hale and Norrross -, 70l.. Il
l35 Crown Point 20i., 2os., 2Uit, 20
30 Yellow Jacket 81, ~, 3i5z. AZ
".ib Imperial G1s, Ga, o.. e.,
leo Alpha II, - :, II !. "a.
/" kentuck l524
80 Eelcher II. 81 BIO, 30+4
- confidence %, % ;. p, or
10 Sierra Nevada -. 2l&4 81,
80 Utah -, "A, % -, p b., "a, "a
-0o Bullion 81, 512
so Excheuuer 2iA -. 81. 80
- seq Eelcher 50. 81, =
100 Overman II, II ;, -
e35 Justice 29l... 2ei4 % b.. ~
90 SuccOr /, Is
1890 Union Con Is sl5, -, ls'+
% Lady Bryan
J05 Julia l3. 1879. l2@s
$40 Caledonia lo'i. II. To-, To-,
Evening R-p"rs
80 Meadow Valley -. II.
$50 Raymond and Ely ~, 10.
% Eureka Con IL,
100 Jackson 3
80 Alps: =. "a
- Enrcka Con IL,
10 Belmont J =, l.
lrH Prus>ian II b.
49, Leopard q.
800 I've Patch 80.
40 ella y.
~ Panther "a
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19

SADLY AFEfIcTFD.- Last evening s T.
ellis, news editor of the Enterprise
dropped into the ArrFAI Office. he
came down 20 meet a sister, Mys. Henry
A. williams of San Francisco, who goes
20 Virginia to attend to her own and Mr..
ellis mother. who ia believed to he al
the point OF death. Within six months
Mr.. ellis has lost his wife AMI two
of his children, and at the present time
his mother and sister are both confined
to their beds at his honse. It was while
attending 70 her daughter in her Illness
that Mrs. ellis was prost,ated We
sincerely hope that the illness OF ,hi.
devoted mother is not SO serious as it il
feared. and tho family OF Mr.. ellis may
I've speS.i!y restored to hea!I.!.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19
IEsTLa DAY was raw, cold day. thoue

YESTERDAY was a raw, cold day. though
sunshiny. The wind WAS blowing ftonl
the hills west OF town. where there was
plenty OF snow. A philosopher in town
says that snow vii! never so of until We
have warmer weather, and that We shall
never have warmer weather until the
snow goes of.
FRED. SARGENT Las been engaged in
srrinkling Carson street for the past two
tlaNR
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19
After the board.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

oRrsaY HousE-croRGE ?. FRYER, PROPRIETOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18
HOLY FAMILY RECEPTION.

Yesterday the ladies OF the Association for Befrend
ing Children and Young Girls gave annual reception
at their house, IN old Stuyvesant mansion, No. 1875
Second avenue. The attendance or ladies was large.
There formal proceedings, though all who do;
sired Information concerning the system and cost OF
management wore gwen tho facts, which are as toll
lows:-The total receipts for tho House Of the Holy
Family during the past year were sl2,047, Of which
So 500 tho earnings or tho inmatca The support
Tho house has cost 81 33 So with Incidental expenses
amounting to 500 g. During the year $5,0l2 so has
been paid the floating debt, AMI 81 49, SO has been
paid for interest," insurance and taxes. There float
ing debt still existing OF 81 726 ~ to decrease which
amount sacred concert is to be gwen Sunday,
May 81, at st. AIMS church The number OF inmates
about $780, the of whose maintenance per
ably well fitted the Of those who may choose
avail themselves OF its advantages is clear to
casual glance ut the spacious ana perfectly clean and
otherwise well ordered household The In
sttuton Is supported, almost entirely, by
private subscription, in addition to the returns from
the work performed in the sewing rooms, which
plentifuy supplied with machines, IN the OF which
all who choose instructed. There salaricd
officers in the institution. The names of OF the
officers are Mrs Mary C. d. Starr, PRESIDENT Mira
George v. Hecker. Vice President; Mrs DR.. +. A. EN-
Spiritual Director Very Rev. Thomas s. Preston Vicar
General; Chaplain, Rev. I. +. Lynch; legal adviser,
Mr.. Peter Starr; Auditor, Mr.. Dennis O'Donoghue;
Advisory Committee Charles O'Conor, /. /. Coudert,
DR.. T. Adds Emmett James Lynch, Eugene Kelly,
George v. Heckcr, Joseph Theron, Mathew Byrnes,
Callxtc Harvcr, james Moore, Dennis O'Donoghue,
and Board OF Managers numbering twenty ladies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18
BRooKLYNs PARK MANAGEMENT.

John Mack, recently discharged after ton years. SER
uce as policeman At Prospect Park has laid before
Mayor Schroeder allegations rejecting upon the man
sgemsnt OF that public domain He says that, TO HIS
own knowledge tons OF hay and bags Of oats and other
feed have been wrongfuly carried of from the Parkpy
persons living In the vicinity. He alleges that when
he reported this fact at headquarters no was told to
nina his own business as 1t did not concern HIM
Over year ago Park Commissioner told him to keep
quiet. Mr.. Mack says he will prove that certain con-
tractor has grown rich through the assistance given
him by those in authority ut the Park. THIS con-
tractor bought horses impounded for wandering into
tho Park at sums ranging from fifty cents to 81
President Stranahan OF the Park Commission. when
the complaint OF Mack brought to his notice. said
there - no truth whatever IN tho statements Had
there been any stealing he would have discovered
something about It. These things could not long
tinue without being discovered Mr. Stranahan hopes
that thorough inquiry will he made by the Mayor.
Chief Engineer John r. Culyer states that Mack is "a
persistent fault finder and chronic grumbler who
sought to overthrow the discipline Of the Park man.
agemcnt and TO rendcE the dissatisfied" With q
view 10 economy sometimes portions OF the grass cut
by those who arc willing 10 take the hay In pay nent
Tor their work Is removed In carts This much less
expensive than hiring men 10 cut the grass. stray
horses have been found the Park, and II they did
not die when mpounded they sold TO the highest
bidder at public auction There has not been horse
found IN tho Park for the last nve years Al for cat
Ito impoundcd, there were ten or eleven head which
were sold TO the highest bidder for $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18
BROOKLYN HOUSE OF THE GOOD
SHEPHERD INVESTIGATION.

At meeting Of the Kings County Board of Super
visors, held yesterday afternoon, the two reports
OF the Investigating Committee or the House OF the
Good shepherd, which made the special order Of
business were disposed Of The Legislature having
adjourned would be impossible obtain any change
In the present law, which permits Of the commmcnt
OF female Migrants and prostitutes TO that institution,
and in that wow Of tho case both majority and
minority reports were laid the table, and the
committee discharged IRON further consideration
Of the subject A standing committee for the House
OF tho Good Shepherd appointed The majority
report commended the institution Tor Its admirable
discipline and its reormatory result upon class OF
unfortunate women who we're II not for the house.
would be compelled 10 go to tho Jail or Penentary
II recommended that the limit OF tho ages OF those
committed should not exceed twenty -nvo years
Supervisors Nathan and Snyder the sgners Of tho
minority report preferred that female Migrants should
DO sent to the county prisons matter OF economy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18

Mr. Peter BoIen, OF New Jersey. occupied the chair
Tho attendance OF members not large, only about
twenty-five being present After the reading Of tho
Y. d. Ward, tho Treasurer, presented his 70
port The balance hand on the LIST Of May,
1878, was $500 81 The receipts 10 LIST Of May
1875, from sale OF Bibles egacies, donations
from churches and gifts from life members anu others
amounted 10 ", which LETT available resources
al $13 232 TO- The expenditures for the Tor trans
iating tho Bible into many foreign languages circuat
ing H. and for money donated agents in all parts OF
the world were $40, 400 10, which eavesa balance on
hand lat OF May 1870 or -, 1855 "a The report was
adopted The report OF The managers then read by
Mr.. Ward, who acts as secretary rs well as treas
crippled in its work by the want OF money.
The expense OF ransatnR the Bible into foreign an-
guages and OF printing IL Is very great Money - re.
qured TO enable the in foreign countries to carry
imagine this society had consolidated with the
American Bible Union; but this Is mistake, as the
bill to authorize such consolidation did not pass tho
Legislature This, In measure together with tho de.
preston OF business, might account for the small
amount Of money received by the society as CON-
pared with the received In former years.
After the reading OF the reports the election OF
officers took place The following elected Pros
ident Peter Bocn. New Jersey. Vice Prcsdcrts-
A. y. Capwell, New YORK; II. A. Baldwin, New Jersey;
William Bucknell, Pennsylvania; Rev. N. g. Hodge,
Michigan; Rev. William Hague, Now Jersey; J. +.
Boyce, south Carolina; NJ I. Sumner. Alabama; 9 D.
o. q. Grant, Connecticut; w. T. Chase, Maine; r. d.
Steele, Amherst, s., and J. b. Jcter, Virginia Sec
Rotary and Treasurer-U. u. Ward Recording Secro-
tary-Rev. George H. Horr. ManaRers-Peter Bolcn, W.
s. Goodno, L. L. Blackiord, D. G. Potter, s. r White,
A. Is. Capwell, W. II. Parmy, A. d. Gillette, Nelson
Palmer, f. T. Hiscox, Andrew Hopper, Henry Cyphers,
Counsellor, Q. 4. Horr W. Stevens, George Gnuit
Robert Johnson, Samuel Raynor, William Hagar, Will
II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18

Tho Typographical Union gained decided victory
yesterday In their strike against reduction OF wages.
LANCE, Little Co., OF No 10 Aston place, Of the
largest firms whose on STRIKE sent commune
cation to President Dalton yesterday containing an
agreement to pay tho rates established by the Union
AS the firm employs $50 tho union feels confident
that tho strike will now be ended in It's favor Tho
OF LANCE Little Co q concession to the Union
the inability Of the firm TO get Of the city
Directories which IL is 10 print
II is understood that the firm agreed to pay tho
Union prices temporarily in order to the early
publication OF tho work; but this concession, It is
cnimed, ID only the Directory The Executive Com
mttec of the employers say that is utterly Impossible
to nay the old Union rates in these depressed times
md certain that tho journcymen themselves have
given up all idea Of trying TO enforce their old scale OF
prices future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18
A CONFUSED CONTRACTORS.

Yesterday afternoon held another session Of the
Brooklyn Adermanc Committee recently appointed to
investgateand report tho result OF their inquiry into
the alleged irregularities in tho grading and paving Of
Reid, Buffalo, Utica, Seventh and Sumter
Tho lrst witness examined John Connolly, the
contractor for paving Reid avenue. and who is alleged
to have been paid about $1,000 more than he
titled to. He testified that the signature upon the
back OF warrant (Which produced) for IS, $50,
dated November g. 1870 his handwriting. but thai
those upon tho warrants bearing date August 81
1871, for s3oi6 and 81, 5S3 SO respectively were
In his handwriting. The signature to the original
contract his. Hc signed receipt attached dated
December 3, 1870, for $500 The witness contra
dictcd himself several times the signatures
TO other warrants which were shown him. He did not
sign the warrant dated October j. 1870 for 050
another dated August ], 1870. Some Of the ndorse-
mcnts on tho warrants witness thought were in his
sons handwriting. but he was not OF it. Witness
could not tell how much money he and his son had
received; he had never authorized anybody TO draw
money tor him did not know how many warrants
were signed by his The committee adjourned till
Wednesday, 24th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-18
MYSTERY OF E. J. WILSON'S DEATH

On tho 18th Of April Mr. Edward J. Wilson, prom
nent lawyer Of this city, drowned under peculiar
circumstances Tho day after no disappeared a cano
with the initials "E J. W." found tho foot Of
pier % East River II until several days had
elapsed that tho man who walked or the pier was
clearly proven TO have been Mr.. Wilson. The body
discovered last Saturday morning and sent in
the afternoon to the uDlertaxcrs. at No. $40 Sixth
Coroner Eckhon took charge OF the casc and
as II was supposed TO have been OF deliberate
suicide by drowning no autopsy was made. Tho body
removed 70 the residence of Mr.. Il. &. Wilson,
brother of the deceased, at PcekskiIL
Alcttcr was received at tho Coroncrs' Office ycster
day afternoon from the law hrm OF Morley Smith,
No 10 Pine street, successors OF tho firm OF Wilson a
Smith, Of which the deceased the partner,
saying that marks Of violence had been discovered
the body since It's arrival PccksklL They, there
fore, requested that investigation DO postponed until
nm autopsy can be made. they fear that Dir. Wilson
was tho victim OF foul play. Inquiries were also d.
rccted 10 be made Of the undcrIakcrs to ascertain
whether hey had also noticed these marks OF violence
III nothing moro definite be discovered the inquest
will take place next Friday morning