davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-11-09

EB-AH NEW Subscribers for 1878, paying
in adOance after November 1, 1877, DiU receige
the Paper WEEKLY, from receipt of remit
lance to January 1, 1878, aoithout charge.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-11-09
FA RIM.

situated in Hartford county. in the State of
Maryland, which is described in deed
from H. d. Farnandis, trustee, to s. Howell
Barron, dated Goth of September, 1S47, ard
recorded among the land records of said
county, in Liber III. D. G., No. 33, folio 400,
containing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-11-09
Notice to Trespassers.

\ LII PERSONS are hereby warned
n NOT TO TRESPASS with Dog, Gun
Trap or in any manner whatever, on the
lands of the subscriber The law will be
rigidly enforced against all trespasscrs, with.
out regard to person.
oct26-3t THOMAS A. HAYS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-11-09
THE SUN.
lS7S. NEW YORK. 1875

lS7S. NEW YORK. 1878.
As the time approaches for the renewal of subscr ip
tons, THE SUN would remind its friends and we'll
wishers everywhere, that it is again candidate for
their consideration and support. Upon its record for
the past ten years 1t relies tor continuance of the
hearty sympathy and generous cooperation which
hitherto been extended to it from every quarter of the
Union.
The DAILY SUN is a four.page sheet of IS columns,
price by mail, post paid So cents month"; $3.50 per
year.
The SUNDAY edition of THE SUN is an eight page
sheet OF SO columns While giving the of the day
IL also contains large amount OF literary and misce
laneous matter especially prepared for it. THE SUN
DAY SUN has met with great success. Post paid,
$1.20 year
THE WEEKLY SUN.
Who does not know THE WEEKLY SUM- 1t CIR
culates throughout the United States the Canadas and
beyond. Ninety thousand families greet Its welcome
pages WEEKLY andregard it in the light of guide
selor, and friend. its news, editorial, agricultural,
and literary departments make it essentially journal
for the family aud fresioe. Terms: ONE DOLLAR n
year, post paid. This price, quality considered makes
it the cheapest newspaper published For clubs of $40
cash, We will send an extra copy free. Address
nov2st PUBLISHER OF THE SUN, New York City.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-11-09
RATES OF FARE.

thorough braced, FROM THOMAS RUN, via Church
vile, Carsins Run, TO ABERDEEN on tho p, W. & d.
r. r. connecting with all mail trains for Philadelphia
which must stop at Aberdeen thus affording comfort
able and pleasant ride to and from the Station.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-11-09

~ Lost, in Bel Air, on Saturday, October
Goth, linen cuff, with gold sleeve button there
ill., Please return it to this Office, and receive
reward. oct26
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-11-09

ssy- Hauling Wheat, Hay and Corn hauled
at low rates. Bags for hire by Henry Rcckord,
P. o. Fork Meeting House, Baltimore county,
Md. aug3
~" Slate Covers for Milk Pans, 81 per dozen.
Leave your orders at The Algis office.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-11-09
The Country Gentleman

COMBINED PAPERs-FoRTY.EIGHr YEAR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-11-09

10y" Fourteen very fine Poland China Pigs,
eight weeks old, for sale. B. Frank Hanway,
Creswell 2. o. oct5
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-11-09

.zy-A pair of good Oxen for sale. Enquil
at this office. au31
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-11-09

sa33 Wanted.-A Fresh Cow, in exchange for
dry one in good condition to fatten. Enquire at
The 1BgiS office. oct5
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-11-09

azay-F For Sale or Rent.-The desirable Premi-
ses, adjoining my store, at present occupied by
Misses Waters d Wetherell as Millinery and
Fancy Goods Store. Situation very desirable
for paying business. Apply at once to @. w.
Norris, Bel Air, Hartford Co., Md. feb3
The New York herald., 1877-10-30
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
WAsmsGroX, d. e., Oct. 20, 1917.

WAsmSGroX, d. e., oct. 30 1917.
rho following was issued this atiernoon:--
By raE PRESIDENT OF USITEp STATES OF AMER
IcA:--
A PROCLAMATION.
The completed circle OF summer and winter seed
timc and harvest has brought TO tho accustomed
season al which religious people celebrates with
praise and thanksgiving the enduring mercy Of Al
mighty God THIS dcvoat and public confession OF
The constant dependence Of man upon tho Divine
Father for AL good gifis OF lie aud health peace
and happiness 70 carry IN our history made the habit
o our people, hhds IN survey Of the past year
grounds Tor ils joyful aud grateful manifestation. In
all blessings which depend upon benignant seasons
TINS has, indeed, boon memorable year.
Over the Wide territory OF our country with all It's
diversity OF soil and climate and products the
yielded bountiio return TO the LABOR OF tho husband
man. Ihc heah OF the people has been bighted BY no
prevalent or Widespread Diseases No great disasters
OF shipwrcck upon our coasts or TO commerce on
the sous have brought loss and bardsh ps chants
or mariners and coudcd the happiness OF the com
munity with sympathetic sorrow In all that
strength and peace and greatness as n mn.
tion IN all that touches tho pcrmancnce and security
oi our government and tho bencnccnt instiiu-
tlions on which II rests; IN all that affects
the character ana dispositions of people tcss
our capacity TO enjoy and uphold tho equal and roc
condition OF society now permanent and universal
throughout the land tho experience OF the last year
Is cobspcuousy marked by the protecting providence
OF tod, and Is iu Of promise and hope the coming
generations.
Under sense Of these infinite obligations 70 tho
Grcat Ruler Of tines and and events let us
humbly ascribc1t TO our own faults and fraitlcs In
any dcgroc that perfect CONCORD aud happiness peace
and justice, which such great mercles should diluse
through the hearts ana lives OF people, do alto
gcther anu always and everywhere prevail. Let us
win one spirit and with one voice Int up praise nd
thanksgiving TO God Tor His manifold goodness TO our
lnnd and HIS manifest care for our nation.
Now, therefore, !, Rutherford b. Hayes President
OF the United States, do appoint Thursday the 10Th
dav OF November next, us day OF national thanks
giving and prayer, and earnestly recommend that,
withdrawing themselves from secular and la
bors. tho people OF the United States do meet to-
gcther on that DAY in their respective places OF wor
ship thcre 10 give thanks amt praise 10 Almighty
GOD 10: HIS mcrcics and 10 devouty bcseech thoIr
continuance.
In witness whereof have bereunto set my hand
and caused the seal OF the United States to be at xod
Done at tho CITY OF Washington this 29th day OF
October IN the year OF Lord thousand eight hun.
drcd and scvcnty-scvcn aud OF the Independence OF
tho United Statcs tho one hundred aud second.
Z. B. HAYES.
BY tho President
WIN. N. EvARTs, Secretary Of State.
The New York herald., 1877-10-30

Will bc provided Tor the Presidential party which will
consist, IN addition 10 Mr. Hayes and members OF his
family. OF Secretary Evarts and portion OF his fam
lily. Secretary schurz Attorney General Devcns and
Secretary Sherman.
THE TEXAS PACIFIC RAILROAD PEOPLE sATIs-
FLED
Tho friends OF tho Texas aud Pacific Railroad bill
view the Committee on Pacific Railroads. nnnou nced
In the House to-day. assuring that lair
hearing before Congress, aud express cntro conn.,
dcnce IN It's success.
THE MEXICAN coAsrING TIApE-ronEIGy yEs-
sELs PERMITTED TO CARRY COIN FROM ONE
PORT OF THE REPUI Lie TO ANOTHER.
Information has been received from Mexico that,
taking into consideration tho necessity which exists
OF giving nm impulse to the expectation OF agrlcu-
turai and industrial products, the President has
dered that II bc permitted to foreign steam and sail
vessels to carry silver gold from
one port OF the Republic to another, 50
there may be want OF hard cash
on board tho same. To prevent mercantile trsnsac-
titnsn the expectation OF national products. growing
out OF this permission, and avoid the which
may be attempted, tho custom houses on issuing tho
corresponding permits and extending tho respective
pass OF which tho return pass shall be presented
shall require bond TO his satisfaction from
whomsocvor II may belong that he may prove, within
prudent pcriod indicated, that tho RENTED
was dcs,lncd 10 the obDcc; oe winch IL was sent with
the understanding that the Of this proof IN its
duo time Will alone be sufficient cause for proceed
ing mme diaoly TO require the payment OF the duties
pertaining to The amount sent.
The New York herald., 1877-10-30
THE CIGARMAkERS' STRIKE.

MORE STRIKE SHOPS -CoNTRIBUTIoNs-MEET
ING or MANUFAcTUaERs-MAs MEETING or
STRIKERS TONIGHT.
Tho continuance OF tho cigarmakcrs' strko in this
city has had quickcning influence among trado
unions Of all kinds various parts OF tho country. IL
will DO that tho largo aclurcrs roanlrm
their decision to mako CONCESSIONS AT the rcgu-
lar nesting of tho central organization Concordia
Assembly Rooms, avenue A, 1t was announced that
addition former Contributions, the Chicago cabinet
makers scnt So. telegram from tho safno place
sad -"Iold tho fort Assistance Will bc scnt mmc-
diatcly.n Baltimore Cabinet Makers Union, s., with
promise OF moro; Cincinnati cigar makers, $75; Chi.
cago UphoIstcrcrs' Union, $75; Bohemian W omcu's
Protective Union, $50; typographical Union No. Z
(Gcrman), $50, with the statement 10 como;
Washington d. e., National Tradcs' Unon sends sym.
pathy; brooklyn. H. %, $ll rs; SiccKc ana Warner
lodges, IS; Oswald ottendoricr, S3. There were
erai local contributions o small amount. Among
street, IL hands; Guleck, No 81 Bowory. "a hands;
reyscr No. 1l5 South street, mon; Nilsson, No. II
Warren street. - hands. The hands IN Isaac Biood's
Canal street, we're allowed TO resume work also those
FcssIcr's, No. 50 avenue ID. Several delegates
were ad ntcd, nmong them those from tho Williams.
burg shops. whcre tho union workers NUMBER 3o0
with organized musical societies Tor mutual benefit
TnE MEETING TONIGHT.
Tho arrangements for The mass meeting in Cooper
Institute this evening we're completed The different
shops will 80 IA separate bodies, tho packers unions
preceded by band OF music. Trndc unions generally
arc invited. An outside stand viii be erected.
MANUFACTURERS MEETING.
Al "A meeting OF the National Cigar Manufacturers
Association, held nj scighortncrs, Lafayette place,
last evening" the President H. a. smith IN tho chair,
the following resolutions were adopted =
Resolved rha, We hereby roanrm orr declared deter
mtnaton not 10 yield 10 the unjust demands OF iatc
w"rSmcn OF 60 renstate them IN our onipoymcnt wnte
mcmbers OF the uigarmskcrs Union That u Is our right
operate under such uations, just
wokmcn and Just to Ourselves as we may prescribe
That OF the startling demand ~ tie
body styling itsoit the Central Drgansaton would 10
his degree To the best interests OF
tho employers aud employees That IL u the right
of every ~ apply Tor ani TO
lie desires do without hindranca
from his iel workmcn. that thanks duo
those o workmen who have remained faithful
during this period OF dsorganiration that cordially
invite workmcn to respective
either Individually OF by proper representation VI
their number aud shall At time cheerfuiy
Ter thereby end their present unhappy
condition reached That the principle
that and capital have interests
pendent upon other recommend tho cutiva-
lion of greater degree ut confidence perfect
spirit harmony employers and employed, in
our well ne In NIL other branches OF Industry
several new members wcro admitted, mostly IRON
amoag those snailer shops where the worxmcn nave
Just struck The meeting adjourned subject 10 cal
from tho chair.
The New York herald., 1877-10-30
JAPAN.

THE AsIATIc CHOLERA AT YoKoHAMA.-END OF
THE sArsUMA REBELLION AND REPORTED
DEATH or THE REBEL CHIEF sAIGo.
WAsnIyGroS, Oct. 30, 1871
Tho Department. Of Stnto rs In receipt OF further in
formation from the United States Minister Japan
concerning cholera ut Yokohama According to q
published statement Of tho Board OF Hcath OF that
city the disease pronounced to be Asa,ic cholora
On the 2ith oil September hftccn and SIX
deaths reported, with l3S persons under treat
menL IL Is thought, however, that the progress oi
the qiscaso Is checked.
THR sArsUMA REBELLtox.
despatch from tho United States Minister TO japan
contains copy OF notification from tho Japanese
Prime Minister announcing the complete suppression
OF inc Salsuma rebellion. II was reported that Saigo
tho rebel chei, and all his olcors fell battle tho
OF Sept
The New York herald., 1877-10-30
THE JERSEY BLUE LAWS.

Tho Grand Jury Of Hudson county, ". j., did not
meet yesterday at Jersey City and It's labors will
probably be concluded next saturday. All the tcsti.
mony IN the case oil the Sabbath violation has been
taken except that IN possession Of tho Mayor, but
new arrests VIII bc made Til next Monday. Tho
police reports show that tho tobacco factory OF Lori
lard 4 Co aud the sugar refinery OF Matihicsscn Il
Wicchcrs were In operation last sunday Ms
well as the steam and horse car railroads Mayor
Sicdl0r has not yet submitted report OF tho Ch of
OF PoIco 10 the Grand Jury on tho violation OF tho
sabbath law. As soon as District Attorney Garrctson
has prepared the indictments iouDi by tho Grand
Jury additional testimony Will DO submtted 10y tho
Chici OF Police aud tho captains OF the several pre-.
cnc,s IN confederation o the stalcments In the hands
oi tho Mayor
The New York herald., 1877-10-30
First Call Of States In the
Forty-fifth Congress.
OYER EIGHT HUNDRED BILLS INTRODUCED.
Nominations by the President and C0ntirma-
lions by the Senate.
THE NEW YORK APPOINTMENTS.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, Oct 20, 1877.
SPEAKER RANDALLs COMMITTEES AND WHAT
THEY lNDIcATE--A MOVEMENT ron THE Ex-
TENSION or our FOREIGN COMMERCE
The great excitement in tho House is over Tho
commlttees arc announced, and, as Is usual and per-
haps inevitable q certain number OF round men nnd
themselves In square holcs aud there dissatis
faction; but on tho whole, Mr.. Randall's work ap
proved II is that no has gvon sound direction
10 legislation, at the same tune that he has
not attempted TO forcstall or choke on tho
opinion OF The House The diverse sent-
mcnts ard positive brought together
In the Banking ana Currency Committee cause
smile and general wish that this committee might
deliberate public. Tho wavs and Means is regarded
rs favorable to careful revision and simphcauon OF
tho tariff aud II is already evident In the House that
this work will be pushed by manufacturers into the
direct purpose OF opening for CT
foreign commerce. There several manuiac-
turcrs In the House aud most OF them
strongly urge this Mr. Peddie, repre-
scnting the Newark district IN New Jersey, and
himself q manufacturer, introduced to-day bill
70 establish department bureau OF commerce.
with tho object of "promoting and encouraging
foreign trade by the opening OF new markets for our
manufactures by treaty ana otherwise. Sir. Pcdde Is
understood say that the manufacturers Of Newark
times much as they can sell, and they
must be helped to establish a foreign trade.
Mr. Wood, by the way, means TO have
competent clerical help IN tho Ways and Means. Ho
to-day appointed Mr.. William Homphn Jones clerk OF
ihe commttec. Mr. Jones has been for nearly twenty
years chct clerk TO tho Comptroller OF the Treasury
and Deputy Comptroller, IS man OF marked ability
and high character, and will bring It's work thor
ough familiarity with the most practical sides OF tho
measures which tine committee will have to prepare
THE FIRST CALL OF STATES EVIDENCES OF
BUSINESS.
This day witnessed tho first call OF States this
son and tho Speaker went through tho entire list
OF Statcs which is seldom done. About nine hundred
bills were introduced, most OF them private bills or
relating to matters OF general importance but the
character OF the public bills presented and referred
shows that members have been thinking OF the mn
terial interests Of the country during the summer
and, on the whole, tberc is prospect Of uacom.
monty useful and important session.
The New York herald., 1877-10-30
PROTECTION FOR ALASKA.

REVENUE CUTTER AT sITKA PREVENTS THE
INDIANS FROM DESTROYING THE sTocKApE
AND NUMBERING THE SETTLERS.
SAN Francisco Oct. 90 1877.
Victoria despatch has the ioowing:-
Tho steamship California, from Suka, arrived this
morning. she brings the FOLLOWING ncws:-Thc rove
nuc cuttor Ovcr Woicott arrived at Stka the l5h
inst Tho Chimlcut Indians had arrived n lcw days
previous TO tho CUTTERS arrival, TO partic patio in
grand pow.wow given by SiIka Jack anu his
tribe The Wolcott arrived just IN timo
TO prevent tho Indians from dcnolshing the BARR
cadc around the town. They had already pulled down
about two hundred icct OF II, being protected by
seventy armed warriors from any interference by tho
whites. The citizens think that tho timely arrival OF
the cutter was the means OF preventing tho indians,
during their drunken revclry from numbering tho
whites. There was much alarm among tho citizens,
nearly all OF whom are too poor to abandon what
property they have and leave the country. Some OF
the storckcopers are making preparations TO remove
TO Wrangc.
Colonel Deabeana, recently appointed Collector, has
returned on the Caorna, anu ~ Is said VIII not rc-
turn 10 Stka unless the government furnishes the
proper protection necessary Tor tho sale prosocui
oi tho business OF tho Customs Department
The steamer California landed at Sitka three guns,
and lcn 10000 pounds OF powder Ia The magazine,
which Is considered safo from Tho Indians white thoro
ID a cutter In The bay.
The New York herald., 1877-10-30
KEEP OFF THE TRACK.

About eleven A. NJ. Yesterday, a train tho Long
Island Railroad was approaching woodsidc. tho cngi.
necr noticed man walking toward hts tram on tue
track The stranger pad attention TO tho whistle.
aud notwithstanding that tho engineer made every
effort 10 stop, the man was run over 10Th loks
severed from hls lodu.
The New York herald., 1877-10-30
THE MIDLAND RAILROAD SALE.

MIppLrrowy, N. ", oc'. 20, 1877.
The forcclosurc sale Of the New York aud Oswcgo
Midland Railroad has been again postponed until jan
uary ~ lGA
The New York herald., 1877-10-30
STATE PRISON ECONOMY.

ALBANY, Oct 80, 1877.
Superintendent Pilsbury, who has served nno
months as superintendent Of State Prsons, has re-
ported to the Comptroller the following table OF ex-
pcndlturcs and income.
Tho receipts anu expenditures tor the year ending
The New York herald., 1877-10-30
CANAL TOLLS.

ALBANY, Oct. 90, 1871.
The tolls the canals the ihrec weeks Of 0cio-
bcr just ended as follows compared with tho
samo weeks Of last year.
The New York herald., 1877-10-30
9lGa AZ, n,
Slln.Sn6 90

The total tolls up TO this date orc as folio as-for
1876, 81, 02, Sol %; 1877, $T0U,27 90 falling or
OF s4O2, i34 10. Tho Tonnage has Increased 81 2vl
Iun
The New York herald., 1877-10-30

Totals ...... SG25, 233 ~ $i0s,32 3S $3l7,4lI
The nsures Tor tho nrst nvc Tbs Of tuo ycar
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-08-25
FURTHER PARTICULARS CE,
GAEsEGN'S FIGHT.
A. Fl. TERRY,
Brig. Gen. commanding

HELENA, Mont, Aug ia couri-
err from Gen. Gibbon arrived at Deer
Lodge, Montana. at $3.50 p. NJ. to-day
with dates Of the 18th. Gibbon's supply
train and camp was not captured as first
reported there was no fighting after
the first days battle on the 9th. Glib
bon $ lGsses are .KiI,d--Capt. Logan,
Liuets. Bradley and Bostwick, II men
an five citizens. The wounded Con.
Gibhon, Capt. Williams, Licuts. Cool
idse, Woodruff and English, the latter
seriously, besides Sc men and 4 citizens.
The lnd'ans suffered severely, as 40
dead Indians were counted on about
onc-half Of the battle field. Howard
has arrived and would pursue the Indi.
ans as soon as lis command arrived.
Gen. Gibbon would move To Deer Lodge
and take his wounded to Fort Shaw ss
soon as medical aid and Transportation
arrived. The Indians had disappeared.
in which direction has vet been
learned.
y telegram from headquarters of
Gen. Mcdowell of the II of Aug. says
that the best unofficial news Of the In
dams is that after the fight with Glib.
bon they proceeded towards Dannack
and then turned westward towards
Lemhi. This would indicate no pur.
pose to go to the Buffalo country. rath-
er purpose to return this side Of the
mountains.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-08-25

ervation, and no troops within reach.
The anxiety is very valid, and the
appearance of the Indians III force at
Lemhi, which is in idaho, just across
the line from Montana, On the western
slope of the mountains separating those
territories, would show that in slipping
away from Gibbons Big Hole canyon
fight they have stolen back across the
mountains, and are now from three
to four days nearer their starting point
(the Lapwai reservation) than when
they started .Howerd, who set out
to whip Chief Joseph, has
been led a long crooked march Of sew
eral hundred miles, and is now three
days in the rear of the Indians, who are
within striking distance Of two reserva-
tions -.....
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-08-25
The HOsliles At Lemhi.

New YoRK, Aug. 15.--The Times
Washington special says: Trustworthy
Montana dispatches of this day say the
hosties are on the Lemhi reserya-
ton, not more than 200 miles from
here, and marching in this direction.
Howard is pressing on at least three
days in the rear. Owing to the very
large number Of Indians here and their
very restless condition, | feel great
anxiety over our safety. We have no
protection, as there are 1,712 Indians
(Shoshones) and their allies on the res.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-08-25
MIRROR OF agsTNsAN WEAK
NESS.

Talmasc says: Zone of the greatest
trials of the newspaper profession is
that its members are compelled to see
more nf the shams Of the world than
any other profession. Through every
newspaper office, day after day, go all
weaknesses of the world; all the vani-
ties that want to be pulled !; all the r.
vengcs that want to be reeked the mis-
takes that want to be corrected all the
dull speakers who want to be thought
eloquent; all the meanness that wants to
get its wares noticed gratis ia the edi.
torial columns, in order to save the tax
OF the advertising columns a | the men.
who want to be set right who were new
er right; all the cracked Drained phil.
osophers with stories as long as their
halr, and as gloomy as their fin er-rails
IN mourning because bcrcft of soap--all
the bores who come to stay five min
utes, but talk five hours. Through the
editorial and reporto,ial rooms all the
to!!les aud shams Of the world are seen
day after day, and the temptation is to
believe IN neither God, man or women.
1t is no surprise to me that in this pro-
fesslon there are some skeptical men |
only wonder that journalists believe
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-08-25
Movement Toward Snake 2fv.
er valley.-MOre Murders.

HELENA, NJ. T., Aug. 14.--The fol-
lowing is just received trom Bannack :
Indians crossed at the head of Horse
prairie to Lemhi, striking Stephenson s
this morning, killing the Pierce broth.
ers and others en- route. They are evil
IDENTIFY making their way to Snake riv-
er valley.