davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-10
CANCER

NOTICE. The nonresident prople-
~ to,s OF the town OF Wnhall, Ia the county OF
Bennington are hereby notified hat tho iRxts
assessed by said town aud the state 81 Vermont
Tor the year A. u. 1875 remain either 40 whole
or in part unpaid on The following lsnds In sad
Winhall TO wit.
aud being the same land dutd ed 20 JGshua
r. Wilder 10y Alexander Cofbett Oct, 10Th,
1872 Set ia The let to J. 4, Wlder, taxed tilAS
1920 acres OF land o. follows Lots NOS,
10 l8, "a, 10, 40 u and Is 10 the Ign
range aud Lots No. z, Q, 10, ", 49, H.
l5 IL rs and 70 in the liih range, Set ~
Tn ned - ...'.s..'7..''.i- $3.50
10 acres 81 land Il Is ing Lot No. ~ ~ ti.s
faxed 'D's' =. M s2s6
1850 acres Of land It beng Lot No. Il N
tie 7th range, Lot No. 80 III the 8th range,
part 81 Lot No. 10 IN the 6th range part Of
lot No 10 IN the 7tl range, Lot No ia
the lth range, Lot Ne. II Ia the range
No. II in tho gth range, No. II IN lhe lu'h
l m,uss Taxed '.s,.,..'''.. sga.as
$50 acres Of land il being oue-half Of Lots
No, ~, 20 ~ ~, ~ and - ~ lJth range
aud one.half OF Lots No. n, "a AID 25ln
2ins9ort6s. TaI -. t22.Cl
1863 acres Of hand it beng Long Lot No.2.
SCI IN he Lat % Moses ketridgo Tax tlB97
"a acre. Of land on Lot No | IN the 10Th
range aud bong the Same premises decided
by Geo W. Lawrence to IhHddius Bartlett
Bartlett ti,' Tax. '.......,..,@'-... ,5F
lei acres n land Il being he same
pre- misses decreed to Josoph u Barrett and
vito az the December Term. 1878, cree
aEainst Lewis Adams and 0ihers, set ia
tho list to Joseph H. Barrett Tax. 1914
90 acres u land on the eaet end Of lot
ST s. Colbarp 1aI .....,..,,.... ala
81 acres 81 land 81 Lot No. ID tie 18th
range Of lots, set 10 the bstto Macon
briggs Tax ..ss..lt.t, +-.t.4s.t..t, st4.5d
ii acree on Lot No in the 10Th range
aud being tho same land decided 70 Mary
j. Dunbar sept Let, a. d. 1873, BY Minnie
Dunbar, ra, 49,. Is. so.~
% acres Of land il being lot No, lein
Edgsrton FAX .......a... s2ts
/ ID acres Of land it being part Of Lott No,
| 9 Bnd 10 tue 6th range and being the
I same premises that A, T.. Wethtrefl dael-
"a to Marion v. thomas The i0th dsy ot
/ 5lueh, A. D., 1873. set ln The lot 10
Marion v Thomas Tax ao0
! 1873 sores Of land part u I.at No she
4 )th range and part ~ LIT No. 10 iho ,
! range aud being lhc same iands decided BY
4 CALVIN ana kIdBey Chamberlain 90 t.. N,
I ssrague, administrator u Il. Bonds ostats
I May 2ist 1910, and ~ Joseph furRotauh
! 10 spraEue Shd Carr administrator uu
\ tbc estate II 4 Boud Ma li5h, 1863 ut
\ 10 tho hst to Lewis " rpfagac, sdauia.
TRAITOR Of j Guard B1pa'r esianh Tax. STA
Ard DO mncu Oi Huld lands viii BE- said sc
I Public Auction sc the lnn ~ ifedsIiak Morgan
- Wiuhall, ou tnuredsy. Nheh ~ b. 1915,
Al Ue.0ak p, "a as saall Do requisite 10 is
change sa,d takes Eitl cesi', uniess pfest.usIy
Datedat wiuhau ttis 2l.t asy j Januar. 4.
HARRISON J. EENbAIL.
5fJa Ct,lsetut
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-10
Marriages.

Frs q a lsasffa. 81 Rv +. z iareIi
nss1s 3 sssisaw ana Mss Mars 9 rsgHs. y
0f las kfara
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-10

Fan M u West Ward .hefs ~ et1sampgtan.
Mrs. Kias 81 Wat vlia e Hsary D. wat saA
yaanKft ett#f Mrs 81 y Fsm 81 Hsatssss
sea- seed e. yetf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-10

AGENTS WANTED want agents
- Is aaHtsHs laf tha Maaane NeeUfA NJ 81 e
thc f{1tt tild can uak tfam etc e. tls PEI day.
rsrfttaFy etveG rs Negmpnt Nnv HAmpshlee 81
he oullra State nf M4tae Far iutihef ittiea.
lArs spp. io 81 address
T. J. WAtr.
sent ri 1878 Manchester W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-10
The Manchester Journal.

p.E.aiM oNnK. Esnts rsnarra
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-02-10


AyWj az alpWF pHrsadso fl'ls whigb ouiy 81
hausg tha mucous pa1r. ians snd wear ont uafufu.
un HAHaialSs fmsfAtur laHrsars are iust
$3.50 uppHslir lhty restore the 8Epsueut qHiekeA
b. I5s,f auti Soma av i5e wh1ls Fsism ghHs Ouf,
$50 dyspepsia Headache ljfFRrta lhfs snd 81
elhe4 frsu.tz 81 itsHifgAl tuNsFIrAfinS tle chief
asus r. I'D heAlta, rsp ly among wlnvn. rrisl
hnA aAc large tHS pa'. mailed ifce f9r this lest
pTlge
DIR HtRGlsuNS ICELAND hAtSAM.
q splondi8 care tor OouUHA, lloARstNtss, sud Al
rHBoAf aud Lrya complaints, tof saie ~ =,
n, HARRISON s. co., frepuetnfa, Ne I Tta.
mont Temple hestop, and by al Druggists.
NOTICE Having made arrangements
A. by which bus avery small portion 81 my time
can b. directed 20 business be- Arlington, hyies
u.s. give uaugo taat al accounts notes Sc. ln
which ! Am Interested o. paid OF soiued % NV
sAtiNiaaton pr6y1ua ta lsl ~ March nest an
he{ w Do Put u sue hands " an sttorncy for
eule#teu.
Commentug IL 81 FbfuHy ! sbsll a. busl-
ness i,r each only. tao FIRM Of Me*t he j,
Viii grant 88 lave ilmc pb gnnd approved nsWsa
only. Ii ca q bills are byt met promptly AZ cad
II 80 DAYS no more credit sill pe gwen sud an
/ count will be collected VI once
Very Respectfully
H. NJ WEST
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-04-28
Mill Green Literary Association

The Mill Green Literary Association held its
last meeting for the season on the evening of The
18th inst. The house was filled to its utmost
capacity. The association since its organizaI
tion has been a success, beyond the utmost ex-
pectatons of it's friends. The Broad Cyeek jour
nal, (organ of the socicty,) edited by II. s. Huff
Il X. Lizzie Scarboro, with an able corps of con
tributors, added greatly 10 the success of the
association. The essays and readings have been
of high character, and the dialogues well
played, of which the GROWING dialogue of the
last evening "Aunt Betsy's Beaux," the difficult
yet interesting performance of Aunt Betsy by
Miss NJ. Jennie Heaps could scarcely be excellcd.
After the order of exercises given below, vote
of thanks was rendered to the able and efficient
President, Mr.. T.. Scarborough, the Secretary
and the community, and with The understanding
that, Providence permitting, We should meet
again In the longer evenings of November the
association adjourned sine die.
Order of Exercises. --Presdent, +. Scarboro
in the chair. Dialogue, by +. Davis and G. w.
Buriins; essay, Study" +. Davis dialogue,
"Aunt Betsy's Beaux, =" by NJ. Jennie Heaps, X.
Lizzie Scarborough, Annie Biles Phebe A.
Biles, John W. Burkins and II. I. Bay; dia-
logue, "Uncle Nathan's Visit" hy Il. Stokes X
l.. Scarborough, NJ. Scarboro P. A. Biles. The
question, Should the U. s. nssist The Cubans I'm
gaining their independence was discussed by
r. b. Stokes, j. T. Lee aud J q. II. Andrews in the
affirmative, and &. w. Burkins, j. w. Burkins
and II. s. Huff in the negative. Decided in the
affirmative by twothirds vote. j, II. w.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-04-28
Items of Interest,

An evidently partial writer says that the
late a. II, Stewart ut one his dinner parties
looked like bird of paradise or a golden
pheasant feeding among n flock of turkey
gobblers."
The Queen of Madagascar collect her
duties In liquors in kind, and emp'ies the
Government share into the ocean.
Mamma, don't you want some nice
candy?' said n shrewd little child. "Ges,
dear, | should like some Then, if you'll
buy some, I'll give ynu half" lispcd the little
girl.
"A few days since jury in Carroll coun-
ty, Gu, thought it would be a good joke to
bring in this verdict we, the jury, unani.
mously agree TO disagree" They did so, and
the Judge replied: 81, the Judge, unanimous.
ly fine you So each.'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-04-28
Public Local Law
Relating to Hartford County,.
Enacted January Session, Hs76.
PUBLISHED Ely AUTHORITY.
CHAPTER 21j.

An Act to add additional Sections to Arti-
Gle 10 of the Code ofPublic Local Laws,
entitled Hartford county, subtitle Fish.
SECTION /. BE IL enacted By the General
assembly Of Noryland, That the following
additional Sections be added to Article 19
of the Code OF Public Local Laws, entitled
Hartford county. subtitle Fish, to come in
after Section Al of said Article and be
numbered as follows: Al A, III B, Al c.
SEC. 41-A. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person to catch or trap any fish in the
waters of Hartford county, the waters of the
Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries, to
high tide, and the Susquehanna river and
private Fish-Ponds excepted. Provided,
That nothing in this section shall apply to
the waters of Gunpowder river, Bush river,
and Swan Creek and their tributaries.
Sec. 4l-B. Any one violating the pro-
visions ofthe preceding Section shall upon
conviction before Justice of the Peace of
said county, be liable to fine Of not less
than two dollars and fifty cents nor more
than five dollars for each offence, and upon
failing to pay said fine and the costs of
prosecution, shall be sentenced to impris-
onment in the county Jail for Il period not
exceeding seven days, said fine to be paid
to the County Commissioners for the use
of the county.
Sec. 41--C. Aad be II ea0cted, That this
Act shall continue in force for two years
from the date Of its passage.
Approved March 3tst, 1876
We hereby certify, that the aforegoing
is correct copy of an Act Of Assembly
passed January Session, 1876.
MILTON Y. KIDD,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
AUGUSTUS GASSAWAY,
APPEL Secretary of the Senate.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-04-28
ID | e ID.

SlMPSON.-At her residence, PIG Druid
Hill Avenue, Baltimore, ON March 10th, Mrs.
\. NJ. SIMPSON.
1t has pleased an all wise being to remove from
our midst this estimable lady. She was a kind
and atiectionatc mother, and loving friend to
all. Let us murmur not at the trials sent upon
us, for He givetll no account of His ways, but
He docth all things for the best, and we should
remember that He ever lives to interccdc for us,
and if we do His holy will at death He will,
receive the departing spirit, and bear it to the
mansions prepared by Him from the loumda
ton Of the world.
A crown of glory on her brow,
A harp within her hand
She sings His glorious praises now,
In a bright and happy land.
In the sweet by and by,
May we meet her in the throng;
That surround our Fathers throne,
In the summer land OF song.
A&@i&';
Baltimore papers please COPY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-04-28

ACCIDENT TO Mr.. THOMAS HoPE.-Mr.
Thomas Hope, n well-known resident of this
county, residing near Taylor, met with n
painful accident one day last week, which
has already resulted in partial paralysis, and
from present prospects may terminate in
death. While returning to his home from
Jarrcttsvilc, he got out Of his carriage 10
open the gate leading TO his residence. In
attempting to get back into the carriage the
horse started and he became entan glcd In
the steps and fell, the wheels passing over
his body. Mr.. Hope is 81 years old, has
served several terms in the State Legislature,
and is one of the most highly esteemed citi.
zens of Hartford. DR.. NJ, L.Jaweiti is attend
ing his injuries. ..HtI.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-04-28
Electioneering With Public Funds.

The stories of abuse of important public
trusts, of corruption, knayery and dishonor
touching high officers of the government,
follow each other in such rapid succession
that it is well nigh impossible 10 keep rec
ord of them, or to note the various stages Of
their development. The latest disgraceful
charge is one touching the President himself
10 the effect that in 1872 one John l. Daven-
port, supervisor OF elections in New York,
was furnished by President Grant with
$4,000 of the public funds, which were os-
tensibly to be used TO secure the purity of
elections, but which were really used in the in
terest of Grant, who was then again q can.
didate for President An examination has
been in progress for n week past by COM
mittee of the House of Representatives, at
which exAttorney General Williams testi-
fed that the money was actually paid TO
Davenport out of the Secret Service Fund.-
for electioncering purposes, and upon the
direct order of the President
The Presidents explanation is that he
never for moment thought he was acting
In partisan spirit, or was dong anything
which he was not authorized to do under
the law.
Ever since Grant has occupied the Presi-
dental chair he has been doing things from
time to time which showed that lie was either
totally regardless of public opinion, or too
obtuse to notice the incongruity of his acts
with the position lie occupied 1t might be
supposed, however, that time would teach
him the propreties of the Presidential office,
but he is one of the class whe never learn
and never forget.
1t is paying poor compliment to Pres-
dent Grant to say that he has not sense
enough to see the improperly of such acts
rs the one alluded to above. 1t will be 4
more serious matter if it is shown that he
gave Davenport the money to advance his
own election.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-04-28

Mr.. James G. Blaine on Monday, in the
House of Representatives, made a personal
explanation, in which he denied positively
the charge brought against him that he had
indirectly received $G4O00 from the Union
Pacific Railroad in 1871, to advance the inter-
ests of the company in Congress His expla,
nation was fortified by numerous letters, and
and is generally accepted as strong argu.
ment in his favor. His innocence has not
been made as clear as the MONDAY, however,
and he should demand full investigation
of the matter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-04-28

FIRE IN THE Bro WOODS On Thursday
afternoon, the goth inst, n fire swept over n
portion of the Big Woods, near Ruh"s Mill,
destroying about $50 corus of wood belong.
ing to Mr.. Clement Dietrich, of Hartford Fur
mace About twenty acres of woodland, be
longing to Mes>rs. Thomas Sutton, George
Lochary and Henry Ruff. were also burned
over, destroying much valuable timber. The
ncighbors gathered in force, aud by sweeping
up the leaves before the advancing flames,
succeeded in checking their progress. The
origin of the fire could not be ascertaned.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-04-28

QUICK TIME.-Mr. e. j.. Davenport, the
tragedian, having missed the 1915 Wash
ington Express train at Philadelphia, Mon
day noon, was obliged to charter special
train to take him to Baltimore in time to
connect with the Express for Washington,
where he had an engagement. The special,
consisting of engine No 80 and one passen-
ger car, left Philadelphia At 1.15, and arrived
ut President Street Depot, Baltimore, ut 3.40
p. NJ, making connection will, the train ho
missed in Philadelphia His ticket cost Him
5000.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-04-28
THE NEWS.

The Democratic delegation TO the M
,ional Convention from Louisiana is mostly
in favor Of General Hancock for President
--Nine-tenths of the delegates to tie
Democratic State Convention of New York
are said TO be for Gov Tlden for President.
AT San Francisco on Monday Mowry
and Smith, equesirians, rode II lifty-mile
race in two hours and eight minutes. Each
used ten horses.
"A romantic story is told OF the arrival at
Halifax few days ago of Don Carlos, the de-
ieated Spanish leader, who has gone to st.
Louis. 1t is understood he will make tour
of the United States and Canada.
Last Friday while five persons were de.
scending coal sha fl in Missouri the rope
broke and all fell to the bottom, n distance
of one hundred feet. Two men and a boy
were instantly killed and two fatally injured.
Charles Wilson, who was arrested in
Philadelphia charged with having partci-
pated in the abduction of Charlie Ross, has
been sentenced to the penientiary for five
years for forgery. lie denies any knowledge
of the missing child
--Mrs. Elizabeth Gilmor Swami, wife of
Hon. Thomas Swami, died in Baltimore
Tuesday morning, in the Gath year of her
age. She was lady of the most exemplary
Christian virtues, and spent her life in acts
of charity to the poor and suffering.
On Friday last Mr.. Daniel Clarke, the
wellknown lawyer of Baltimore, while trying
case in the Circuit Court of Anne Arundel
county, was suddenly stricken with paraly-
SIS He was taken to his home in Baltimore,
but has not up to this time, recovered his con-
seriousness sufficiently 10 be able TO recognize
any one. The greatest sympathy is express
ed for him, as he is universally esteemed.
The remains of Mr.. Charles A. WALES
late insurance commissioner of Maryland,
reached Baltimore on Friday, from Navassa
Mr.. WALES died at Santa Cruz, on the 31st
of January last, OF pulmonary hemorrhage,
having gone TO that island for the benefit of
his health. He was son.in-aw of Mr.
George Cotton, of Annapolis, and was about
30 years old. He was warmly esteemed and
bis death is deeply regretted by his friends.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-04-28

CoNcERTs.-The "Buel Family" will give,
next week, q series of Concerts, for tue bene.
fit of the Sunday Schools of Hartford Circuit,
NJ. L. Church. The first will be held at the
Court House, Bel Air, Monday evening; at
Thomas Run, Tuesday, at Dublin, Wednes-
day; at Franklin Thursday; and at Darling
ton, Friday evening. The low price of adj
mission, % cents, the wel-known ability OF
the performers and, the worthiness of the
cause should ensure q good attendance at
each concert.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-04-28

On Easter Sunday Mrs. r. Barrett and jaugh-
ter presented to the NJ. f. Church at Aberdeen
q very handsome silver sacramental service, in
memory of their husband and father the late
Rev. Andrew Barrett, and for which they have
the deep and heartfelt thanks of the congrega-
minister of the gospel and an earnest worker
in the church, and for the last time assisted the
Rev. j. {. Hagcy in administering the sacrament
at this altar. p II j.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-04-28

The anti Custom House faction of the
Republican party, represented by Mr.. c. G.
Fulton and the Baltimore american, appear
10 have large majority of delegates to the
State Convention in their favor, and the
probabilities are that the vote of Maryland
in the Republican National Convention will
be cast for Blaine and Bristow The fight,
however, has not been so much for or against
Blaine or Bristow, as for the influence the
State delegates would have if Republican
President should happen to he elected and
their votes in convention were recorded for
him
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-04-28
PUBLIC LOCAL Law
Relating TO Hartford County.
ENACTED JANUARY SESSION, 1876.
Published by AUTHORITY.
Published by AUTHORITY.
CHAPTER 1874.

An Act to authorize the County Commits.
sioners of Hartford and Talbot counties,
to divide any of the Election districts in
said counties into Election precincts and
TO designate the places of holding cleo
tons therein.
SECTION 1. BE It enacted Jy tie General
assembly Of Maryland, That the County
Commissioners of Hartford and Talbot
counties be, and they are hereby author
lied to make such divisions of any Elcc-
ton district or districts in said counties
into Election precincts, as in their iudg.
ment the public interest may require, and
to designate the places of holding elections
therein, and the number by which each of
said precincts shall be known.
SEC. Q. Ind be 1t enacted, That it shall
be the duty of the Officer of Registration
in each election district so divided into
precincts when notified by the County
Commissioners of such division of any
such districts prior to the next Election in
said counties to register all the voters in
such district in the same mode and man
ner as the voters in other districts are re-
quired to be registered by the registration
laws Of the State Of Maryland; and he
shall prepare separate lists of voters ac-
cording to the subdivision of such dis
tricts into precincts as hereinbeiore pro-
Notwithstanding the election precincts
Of the districts in which the voters are,
or shall be respectively entitled to vote,
and Shall deliver one copy Of the lists of
voters for each of said precincts to the
Judges of Election thereof
SEC. ,. And be II enacted, That it shall
be the duty of the Commissioners of Har-
ford and Talbot counties to appoint three
persons for each of said precincts, residents
thereof, to act as Judges of Elections fol
said precincts, and who shall perform the
duties Of their office in the manner nc.
quired by the Election laws of the Stateoi
Maryland, and such judges shall make
their returns in the same manner as if the
said precincts were districts, and in accor.
/ dance with the laws applicable to Judges
of Election for districts, and they shall re,
ccirc the same compensation as othtl
Judges Of Election in said counties.
SEC i. and be il enacted, That this Act
shall take effect from the date of its pas
sage, and that all Acts, or parts of Act!
inconsistent with the provisions of this
Act, be, and the same are hereby repealed
! Approved March 25th, 1876
We hereby certify, that the aforcgoine
is u correct copy OF tie Act OF Asscmbl,
passed January Session, 1876.
MILTON Y. KIDD,
Chief Clerk of the House OF Delegates.
AUGUSTUS GASSAWAY,
apes Secretary of the Senate.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-04-28
MARRIED.

lIOLLAND-KIRK-On the 18th of
April, ut Mr. Kinks residence, near Fulls,on,
by the Rev. f. ID. Fmney, CHAS. 0. IIOL-
LAND TO Miss MARIA l.. KIRK, both Of
Hartford county, Md.
TORRANCE.-On Wednesday, April 20,
ELEANOR, relict of the late George Tor
rance, and daughter of the late William Full
ford IF Hartford county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-04-28
Public Local Law
Relating to Hartford County.
Enacted January Session, 1876.
pt BI1SllED by AUTHORITY.
CHAPTER 212.

An Act to authorize the Register of Wills
for Hartford county, to continue the In
deX or Key to Guardians Accounts in
lis office from eighteen hundred and
iorty-ivc to the present time, and to con
tinue the same thereafter, and to author
izc the County Commissioners to pro-
vide compensation therefor
SECTION /. BE ii enacted by Tie General
assembly Of Maryland, That the Register of
Wills for Hartford County, be, and he is
hereby authorized and empowered to con-
tinue the Index or Key to Guardians ac-
counts in his office, from the date of its
discontinuance in eighteen hundred and
forty-tive, to the date Of the passage ofthis
Act.
SEC. Q. Ind be it enacted, That from and
alter tic passage of this Act it shall be the
official duty Of the Register of Wills for
Hartford county, to continue said Index or
Key regularly.
SEC. 3. And beH enacted, That the Coun-
ty Commissioners of Hartford county are
hereby authorized and directed, after said
Index or Key is finished as provided in
the first Section of this Act, to levy on the
assessable property of said county a sum
sufficient TO pay for the same, not exceed
ing the sum of two hundred dollars.
SEC. 4. And be ii enacted, That this Act
shall take effect from the date of its pas
sage.
Approved March 31st, 1876.
We hereby certify, that the aloregoing
is correct copy of an Act of Assembly
passed January Session, 1876.
MILTON Y. KIDD,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
AUGUSTUS GASSAWAY,
ap21 Secretary of the Senate.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-04-28

CENTENNIAL. Communication. F. p
Stevens, Chairman of the Legislative Cen
tennial Committee, has appointed sub.com-
mittees in each congressional district. The
following is the committee for the second
district:
Hon. John Carroll Walsh, chairman; Hon.
James Black Groome, Hon. James Fenner
Lee, Hon. Murray Nandiver, Hon. J. Nor
rson Harris, Charles G. Wilson, Esq, and
William WilKens, ESQ.