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

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oIworys looj,od mon thot same Cenntannial os H.
"r"ofost hnmbnI If the a%aaIwnrs Of o',,r ,ao
Sxc~ntin~ HAYES in the role Of civil, service re'
form im,Sed;nielv after nernetroting tho hi%oast
Steal in ali HISTORY Orr cpnntrv Was inst tben
in the depth of her rottenness as n repHblic. and
smelling IN heaven and instead Of hrozenIr
standin9 forth and inviting the resi- of the world
To come over 10 witness our wretcbed nlirht ,va
oupht to have closed all orr norris shnf off ali
hnmon intercourse and bowing down in socIt.
cloth and ashes zone 70 hard nrevin" "
The self-refufiHp ufuct,i Ireferrcd IN above,
which "Stockholder'' states is. that "tbc orator
had scarcely an audience of n dozen y imme.
diatcly adding, that mot more than fifty or one
hundred heard him" Now in our benighted
er's audience and those who hear him are one
and the same thing But we find that now,
when "the schoolmastcr is abroad,n we have n
great many things to learn over again.
So much for Stockholders facts" A word
as TO his "surgcstions." One is, that in order
to get larger audience for the orator the rule
of attaching premiums to articles on exhibition
be abolished, and instead each set of Judges
make out brief report, care being taken that
at least one of the number be capable of writing
such a report (some one, for instance, who
knows the difference between speakers hearers
and his audience) and that these reports be read
aloud Immediately after the orator has closed. |
together with the names of the successful ex-
hibitors; and, of course (for the whole thing
would be a farce without) the names of the
articles exhibited.
Now, when we reflect that the award-list alone
takes up several closely printed columns in the
newspapers and that in addition to the reading
of this mass of matter the report in each depart
ment is, by this plan, to be also read we rather
think that, for tediousness the oration-even
dull one, which, however, we have not yet had
would be as nothing in comparison But when
the two hours reading comes to be swallowed
right on top of the two hours eloquence, such
q huge meal must pail upon the mental appetite
even of Hartford county audience. Besides |
who would possibly remember the hundredth |
part of this interminable list, interspersed with
the proposed reports. By the present plan one
can see and read for himself the attached cards |
not only once but every time he passes along
AS regards Stockholders charge against
the "rural community" of taking what don't
belong to them at the breaking up of the exhibit |
ton, lie admits that he does not know whether
it is well founded or not. Indeed, if it had no
better foundation that his previous one about
his lady friend and the forest leaves, we have
only to say, that "the rural community is far
better off, morally speaking, than those who |
made the charge against them. When, however,
he goes on to say, that he "hopes the evil is not
general" we must heartily join in the wish.-
But then, we are forced to suspect him of think
ing our rural community pretty "hard' one |
when he can only afford to hope that stealing is
not general among them. Why, one might al |
most suppose he mistakes us for community |
of carpet baggers
We are happy to be able to say that we are
highly pleased with at least one "suggeston"
made by Stockholders" namely, 60 build |
two-story porch running the entire length of
the exhibition building fronting the track, for
the accommodation Of those who would take a
sly peep at the races but whose scruplcs would |
not allow them to patronize the grand stand
Stairs should be provided to ascend the roof,
&C." 1t would be hard to improve an architec
tural arrangement so nearly perfect, but we would |
modestly suggest that the proposed addition be |
conspicuously called, "Galleries for Deadheads,''
so as to save those who do not wish to be so |
classed the modification of getting into the |
"wrong pen" There would be one advantage |
in these porches, which "Stockhodern has |