davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-28
CENTRAL AMERICA.
Serere Cyclone.

Serere Cyclone.
Panama, Oct. ia severe cyclone
passed over the Central American
States on the Sd and 4th insts. The
town of Monagra, Nicaragua, was
inundated on the 4th. About. four
hundred houses were blown down. The
inhabitants had to climb on top of their
houses to prevent being washed away
by the flood. Many were drowned by
houses falling. The total damage done
is estimated at about two million dol
lars. The town of Blanfield, on the
Mosquito coast, Nicaragua, also exper-
fenced a hurricane. Over three hun
dred houses were blown down. The
same storm passed over the Lake of
Nicaragua, causing an immense
amount of damage. The Commodore
Adams, lake steamer. was lost.
About 20 lives were lost. The whole
district is completely flooded. The
loss on the coffee crop is estimated at
So, 900, 900.
Ocean Disasters.
Panama, Oct. lathe steamer Costa
Rica, from Panama for Acapulco, was
caught in the storm of the 4th inst. and
roughly used, losing the head of the
main mast, the main top mast and gaff,
two quarter boats and the blade OF the
propeller.
The bark Primavera, which recently
arrived at Montevideo, reports having
received from the American ship Inde-
pendence the crew of the English ship
Scotstown, bound from Glasgow to San
Francisco. The Scotstown had been
blown on her beam ends in a squall,
and subsequently foundered.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-28
NEW YORK.
arrest Of the Excise Board.

Arrest Of the Excise Board.
New York, Oct. 27.-The entire
board of excise was arrested to-day on
complaint of a liquor dealer, who
charges violation Of the excise law in
granting licenses for the sale of spirit
uous liquors to the proprietors of eating
houses.
Let 'Em Stand.
The candidates of the Independent
Greenback party for President and Vice
President have issued to the voters Of
the country an address which vigorous
ly arraigns both the old parties, and
clearly sets forth the principles which
the candidates of the new party main
tain. They say that there is to be no
withdrawal or compromise on their
part, but that they will stand firmly to
the end.
OH Willie, Is it Yous
New York, Oct 27.-There was con-
siderable excitement to-day at the lower
quarantine boarding station, caused by
the expectation of the arrival of the
frigate Franklin with VIM. NJ. Tweed
on board. This morning the revenue
cutter Grant left the upper bay for
Sandy Hook, to await the arrival of the
Franklin.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-28
THEY'VE MADE THEIR MARK

Have the Big Chiefs, and the Black Hills
Notc Belong to Uncle Sam.
Yankton, Oct. PA telegram from
the Yankton Agency says the steamer
C. X. Peck arrived down at noon to-day
with the Sioux Peace Commissioners on
board. They report that their mission
has been satisfactory and successful.
They held councils at all the agencies
on the upper Missouri, and the treaty
was signed by all the head chiefs of the
different bands. The commission, at
the request of the Indians, struck out
the section proposing to remove them
to the Indian Territory. The Indians
accepted all the other proposition with
out objection.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-28
VERMONT.
Fatal Erplosion,

st. Johnsbury, Oct. 27.-This morning,
at Cahoon Falls, six miles north of this
place, Frank johnson, of Windham,
Me-, Charles Putney, of Concord. N.
H., and Jos Heon. Of st. Johnsbury,
were excavating for a paper mill, and
placed some rend-rock to dry under a
stove in the basement while they were
at work on the first floor. The explosive
ignited, blowing a building twenty feet
square into kindling wood, and hurled
the men skyward. Heon was denuded
of clothing and filed with splinters, and
may die. johnson and Putney will re-
cover. A falling derrick instantly kill
ed E. w. Hawkins, one of the proprie-
tors of the st. Johnsbury granite COM
pany. Hawkins was 80 years old and
had recently married.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-28
THEY WON'TPEACH.
and &c s.annaariIy BOUNCED

And arc SlAliniu71ty B0d1lctd.
Annapolis, Oct. 27.-Cadet midship.
man R. R. Cookie, of Illinois, who re-
fused to testify in the investigation OF
the case of the hazers, has been dismissed
from the Naval academy. This is the
ninth cadet dismissed for the same Of
fense within two weeks. The whole
third class, it still appears, viii have to
be dismissed. The court of inquiry
into the hazing is still in session.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-28
CHEYENNE WYOMING SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER

Hawthorn, the engine and tender land
ing end foremost on the Erie track, and
the cars tumhling in pile upon them.
The engineer, fireman and both brake
men were fatally injured and the con-
ductor had both legs broken.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-28
NIGHT REPORT.
ARKANSAS.
Bringing the Crooked to Time

Bringing the Crooked to Time.
Little Rock, Ocs. 27.-In the federal
court, to-day, Judge H. Caldwell pre-
siding, four convicted proprietors OF
illicit distilleries were sentenced-New-
ton Storms to one year and 81, 900 tine;
David F. Inman, to one month and
81, 900 fine; Frazier Carr, to one year
and IS, 900 fine; AmesT. Curtis, to one
year and SC. 100 fine. :
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-28
TELEGRAPH

KrronrrD srrHrssrr FOR THE IrADrn
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-28
Fun on Rollersi

Grand re-opening Of the Roller Skat-
ing Rink, Saturday, Oct. 28th, at the
old Delmonico, opposite Converse &
Warren's. All are cordially invited to
attend. Doors open at pm.
Respectfully,
Oct-26-3t. F. o. BEAUCAIRE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-21
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE
TO MAIL sU BSCRIBERs-po FREE

DAiLfmTo mail subscribers, per year postpaid $40 90
postpaid ~ M ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-21

AFFAIRS IN CECIL COUNTY.-One night
last week Cat Swamp was visited by thieves,
who carried off five turkeys and four chick
ems from VIM. Bowen, and eight turkeys
from Mr.. McCrone.-Noon day prayer meet
ings are held in Elkton, by the young men of
the Presbyterian and Methodist churches
Wild ducks have become scarce in Elk river.
"A joint stock company are about to build
n photograph gallery in Elllton.-Ex-Gov
Groome is to be installed Grand Chancellor
of the Grand Lodge knights of Pythias, in
Baltimore, on the 2jth of January.-h thirs.
ty stranger in an Elkton hotel, looking
around for something to drink, found bot
tie in the overCoat pocket of another ledger
Surprising it to be wine, he imbibcd freely.
1t proved to be wine of colchicum. There
was sick man in the hotel that night. The
next morning the owner of the bottle found
1t bercft of three ounces. He wondered, and
50 did the sick man up stairs.-Charles Gun
ther and George Woodland left Port Deposit,
last Monday week, in an open sail boat with
skill attached, for the purpose of fishing
thirty miles down the bay. In crossing the
bay, near their destination, they lost their
mast, the boat filled, washing overheard their
provisions, clothing, &c. They then took to
the small boat, when it commenced to fill.
They struggled manfully for life, Gunther
once falling overheard, but managed TO get
back. Aided by the wind the boat was
driven ashore, the occupants being nearly
frozen. Gunther lost his two boats, fishing
implements, provisions and clothing.-EM.
tim 2BtllprS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-21
Manly Words.

Comptroller Woolford very properly urges
q strict Investigation by the Legislature into
the affairs of his office. This faithful and
excellent officer, who was most wantonly
maligntd last Fall by INSCRIPTIONS politi
clans and reckless editors was fully vindicat
ed by the people of Maryland. In conclud-
ing his report to the General Assembly he
uses the following manly language
at is due to the people of the State, and
especially 10 the Comptroller, that the seve-
raj items of expenditure and the vouchers
therefor should be carefully examined and
reported upon by a committee of the Legis-
lature. The importance of such action APP
pears 10 have been clearly appreciated by The
trainers of the Constitution, the provisions of
which require the appointment of a Joint
Houses of the General Assembly at each ses-
sion. Justice TO the Comptroller demands
that this duty should never be neglected Ivy
the Legislature, but that every voucher should
be examined and every item OF payment
should be reported upon, in order that an ac-
quittancc and approval may be certified to
him for his protection. In the absence of
such an examination and report, the displace-
ment of Il few vouchers either designedly or
by accident in after years, might be a source
of glievous injustice TO IL faithful officer
When we consider how much a single mali.
cious and INSCRIPTIONS individual, by inge-
NOUS and plausible innucndoes and concoc-
tons, aided by the prcjudiccs of vicious men,
and sustained by corrupt party press, may
do TO damage the fair fame which only wears
Of punctilious tathlulness have established,
the importance to the Comptroller of strict
attention to his duty, on the part of the Legis-
lature, can not be oYerestimated. 1t is also
II well.known fact that no man can for any
considerable length of time occupy the posi-
ton of Comptroller of the Treasury, with II
proper appreciation of his duties to the State,
without incurring the i'll will of men who
have had plans of selfaggrandizemen from
the Treasury, more or less corrupt, and have
been foiled in attaining successful execution
of their schemes. For these reasons, | feel
that have right to demand of the Legisla.
ture faithful performance of this duty.
IL therefore respectfully ask that the COM
mittce raised for this purpose may lie requir-
ed TO examine the vouchers for each and
every item of expenditure authorized by this
Department, and to report fully upon the
same. hope that the suggestions made in
this report in regard to the finances may re-
ceive the careful attention of the Legislature,
and that the session may be productive OF
much substantial benefit to the people of the
State"-1nndpolis Republican.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-21
FOB THE STUDENT
FOR THE TEACHER.
FOR THE PROFEssIONALMAN

Because the best efforts of the Pulpit and Bar are re-
ported in its columns and THE TRIBusE is recognized
meuinm OF communication between the foremost mem.
beers of all professions. '''''
TdE NEW YORK TRIBUNE has made a name for itsef
us the exponent OF the best thoughts of the day. 1t
Is taking the leading part in the education of NH
re nc nnu' ana mas Increasing claims to public favor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-21
BALTIMORE COUNTY ITEMs.-From the
Cowsontown papers is extracted this much

BALTIMORE COUNTY ITEMs.-From TIL
Towsontown papers is extracted this much
| wisdom:
MIR. George Matthews, near Glencoye,
| Northern Central railroad, the last season,
raised on twelve acres of ground 200 barrels
! of corn. The only fertilizer used was lit
| tie plaster, dropped in each hill.-Mr. S. j..
Robinson ofTowsontown has what is known
as "counterfet' game hen which will be
| fifteen years old next spring What an ex-
cellent fowl that would be for boarding
housc.-For the year 1875 the clerk of the
Circuit Cout returned through the county
commissioners to the State treasury $500 81,
which amount was in excess of the fees of
the Office For the year ending Nov. 30th,
1870, there were paid into the clerks office for
licenses ST., 241 .5G.-A number of farmers in
some sections of the county have lost nearly
their entire corn crop. The cause of this
loss was the musting of the corn after it had
been placed in the cribs, rendering it almost
useless Owing to the warm weather last
fall the corn dried out very slowly, and that
having been housed before thoroughly dry,
and the long wet season following wrought
the damage.-A petition is being circulated
in Baltimore and Hartford counties, asking
the Legislature 10 remove the eastern hay
scales in Baltimore "to a safe and accessible
place, convenient to the Hartford and York
roads," The removal is asked for on account
of the danger in approaching the scales caus-
ed by the Western Maryland railroad pass
ing along Buren, street.-The Towsontown
Herald mysteriously remarks that 1--WE guess
summer is about over now aud winter will
commence soon. Cold weather always freez.
es up our Towsontown whisky. Ifthe hotel
Keepers don't have their pumps registered
there will be some more Babcock' S and courts
of inquiry around here.-At meeting of
the Quarterly Conference of Baltimore circuit
Methodist Protestant Church, held in Epson
Church on Monday, 10th instant, w. Frank
Mitchell was elected delegate to the Mary
land Annual Conference which meets at
Lynchburg, Va, on March Sth.-On Sunday,
9th instant, a regular prize fight took place
at Milford Mills near Pikesvile, between
two gipsy men. The fight lasted forty-thrcc
inmates and there were seventeen rounds,
and it was regularly conducted according to
the rules of the prize ring, there being sec
onds, ropes stretched, &c. 1t was Witnessed
by the gypsy camp and n few other specta-
tors.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-21
FOR THE POLITICIAN.

Because its Reports of events at Washington. the
slate oaptas anu other political centers of the roun-
try, are the fullest, freshest and most trustworthv
published, and its Election Returns retain all the old
time promptness and accuracy which made them The
standard throughout the land
INF TRIBUNE has entered upon fields Of enterprise
never before occupied bya newspaper in this conn
try and its independent political course has earned for
II te respect ana iayor OF the intelligent of all
PARTIES Boston Post (Dem)
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-21

a PRACTICAL USE OF DOGS 1t is a fact
perhaps not generally known that there is a
firm doing business in San Francisco who
purchase the thousands of dogs slaughtered
by the pound-mas er of that city, or that may
have been otherwise killed, for which they
pay forty cents each. The carcasses are CON
veycd to their mandatory at South San
Francisco, where the skins are removed and
sold to the tanneries, the hair taken off and
resold to plasterers, the hide tanned, made
into gloves and sold in market. The dcnudcd
carcass is thrown into huge caldron and
boiled until the bones are easily separated
from the flesh, when they are removed and
sold to the sugar refneries, where they are
ground to n fine powder and used to clarity
sugar. The oil that rises TO the surface oft
boiling mass is skinned off and manufacture
ed into cod liver oil, and the remainder is
used for the purpose of fattcning hogs
oakland (Cdl.) Neacs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-21
FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

Because its column OF" Home Interests" has madi II
friend and necessity in thousands of hoiseloIds which
nu also abundant instruction and enjoyment in the az
Its pages. N' W
TUE TRIBUNE has justly earned its distinction a. the
Times Ind) u 'P"'"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-21
Religious Services in Bel Air and Vicinity.
SUNDAY, JANUARY Esd, 1876.

SUNDAY, JANUARY I'D, $50.
Methodist Episcopat-Bcl Air, 1919 a. m.
Glass and Prayer Meeting. Emory 1851 a. m
Rev. ii. Il. Savage.
Franklin, lO1S a. M, Darlington, 5 p. m
Rev. Z. Buhrmam.
Protestant Episcopal.-St. Mary'snear Emmor-
ton, IL q. m, Rev. ". F. Brand. Trinity, Church.
Vile, II a. m and Z p m, Rev. E. A. Colbun I;
Grace Church, Darlington, 81 p. M, Rev. E. A.
Colbum. Grace Chapel, Hickory, at II a.
M; Emmanuel, Bel Air, p. M. Rev. S. H..
s. Gallaudet.
Presbyterian. Air, II a. IN. and ~ p m,
and Fallston, 8 p. m, every Sabbath day. Rev.
E. ID. Finney, Pastor. Sunday School at the
Bel Air Church, at % O'Clock, a. m, and at the
Fallston, Church at2 p M, every Sabbath day.
Roman Catholic.-St. lgnatius, Hickory, every
other Sunday at 1917 a. IN.
Christian Chwch.-Dr. j. B. Crane, Pastor
Services every first day at 1917 a. III.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-21
THE PAPER FOR THE BUSINESS MAN, THE FARM
Err. THE MECHANIC, AND ALL TIE PEOPLE.
FOR THE FARMER.

Because it publishes from ten to twelve columns Of
the choicest Agricultural matter the latest Markets
and all the News weekly
"THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE has done moro IN make g,od
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-21

SINK BoATs.-For several years wild ducks
have been scarce in our waters, and have
been hard to shoot from the shores or from
blinds built upon the flats. The xisting law
prohibits shooting them fiom sink or sneak
boats the only way by which access may be
had to good ducks. A petition has been nu-
merously signed by citizens of this county,
praying the Legislature to enact law grant
ing gunners the privilege of sink boats AS
Gov. Groome has recommended the enact
ment of such a provision in his message to
the General Assembly, it is very probable the
prayer of the petitioners will be favorably
entertained.-S Michaers Comet.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-21
FOR THE MECHANIC.

Because every invention of Importance and MART
is described in its columns the progress of labor mors
meats faithfully reported, and equal rights and fair play
betwech capital and labor, with protection to Ameri-
can industry, always demanded.
As newspaper 1t is unsurpassed FINDER its present
management has discovered feds iot enterprise
anu tlere are rev Journals that can compete with II in
some of its most highly priced departments fB,stom
Daily hIlNnrlisnr [ Enr,A
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-21

!" hihLh- On copy, one year, - i.suc, - 90
rive copies, one year--j2 issues 49,. ... 40
nch V"p'est Quo year ................ ~ 81
twenty copies, one Year ........ w M
'"'''F COPIES, one Aehr..... ,..... ..... 80 10
ANY person sending club Of ten or more subscribers
SEMI WEEkLY "
T"ce 'gynen, THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will he SEM on.
yeaf tor u 30: THE sEMrWEEK.Y Er - So and ppg
DAILY for So
All rem ttances at sendrIs' risk unless by d, aft ON
New lofk, Postal Order, or in Registered Letter,
Ihe papers VIII be addressed To each subscriber if de-
sired ard are always mailed from the office POSTPAID
Local Agents wanted in every town where ih.re are
none already Ia whom special and liberal indu,,neni,
are offered
For posters, specimen copies and further particular.
Address THE TRIBUNE, New York
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-21
RIGuT.-Tbe JVood6e,7u Ne,cs, an organ of

RTGHT-The Wo0d6e'1y Ne'cs, an organ Of
the Reform party in Baltimore county, says:
1--WE opposed the nomination of Mr.. Car
roll, and also his election but now that lie is
Governor, we shall render TO him our most
cordial support, and shall do all we can in
our humble way to uphold and make effec,
tive his administration For we now claim
him as our Governor"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-01-21
FOR ALL THE PEOPLE,

Because it is, and will be- politically free and indie
pendent faithful to the principles its founder ana
OF rhe Republican party, hut controlled by no cone
caucus or convention. 1t labors to limit and direct
legislation to the public welfare, and to aid in compe
Presidential year which shall represent purity in char
acer integrity in administration, and better era for
TIE politics OF the whole country. Citizens who wouI
vote lntcgenly cannot dispense with the paper which
tells them the truth honestly concerning every party
ana candidate, nor can they in this centennial year d.
more ehectve service for the public good than by srs
tanning ana extending the crcuatin of journal de-
voted TO intelligence among the people, honesty among
their ruler" an" the essential principles orihe RepuLr
, 1876-04-06

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0ortbtl, tpo nur INNER lein idarfes au9'
cine Stofun9 Der n~nterbaltnng, DOE,
etnen Wuni6 na6 OieIem ODER lenen
@enuB 5u entoeden meinte, Otan bdttt
lid) feinen acknowledgement Wtrtb ben.
fen fDnnen. -
28dbreno Serr bon 8fle9er in benz
fur3en @elprdd nit Dem @ommtIlionS'
ratb cine 9etuiiie SrleiAterung in 1etner
8efiimmerniB iudte, bate BET San letz
men beiteren 8erlauf 9enonumen. Die
Wauaen 9liibten, Die Iu9en itrablten,
6roblinn fiibrte ba8 Scepter unter Der
Nuflidt ebrbarer Splitter, unO mo nad)
Der Inltrengun9 lebbaften rbDtbmtlden
Orebets s%eraltet uuroe, oa itablen i'm
raulharti9en @eiible iid @orte iiber
Die 2ippeu, peide, 9leidpiel Oh ernlt
ooer berporeebeno aus miBoeritanoenen
6eeun9en, pielfad) auf Die g1eiaung bin>
oeuteten, NIT 2eib nno Seele li6 bon
Goieufeheln Der 2iebe umidlin9en gu
laiien. 90 Der Baron bon Saorian,
oct jiin9ite lieutenant, Der nur Iusen
fir Die liebli6e 6utb bate uuo leine
gauge Sereoiamteit, feline gauge luaenoz
lid)e &iibnbeit aufbot, Dem rdtbielbaft
linnenoen Antlib Elm boloes 0ddeln oes
8eifan8 gut entlodens Seine @rlAeie
nun9 fam inn i'm b0dlten 9rooe gu
%ltatten, uno omar niAt olein 10 melt er
feline duBeren SorSiise Der 9eatur perz
oanfte, i%onoern aub Der &unltfertigfeit
zines &oftiimidneioer8, welder i'm in
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auf Die Sdderlprade etnes perflolienen
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beba9enS iber oaslel6e frilde Nntlie
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tere 2uune ibres ju9enolid)en GduserS
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nlonat uno Oeiien unbel tdnoi9em @etter.
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run9 ; lhnea aefabt a,tluortete ct inoeIz
len nit elmer annuthieen 9tococopers
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