davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-11-30
THE SUN.
lS7S. NEW YORK.

As the time approaches for the renewal of subscr
tons, I'll sun would remind its friends and well.
wishers everywhere that it is again candidate for
their consideration and support Upon its record for
the past ten years it relies or continuance of the
hearty sympathy and generous cooperation which have
hitherto been extended to it from every quarter of the
Union.
The DAILY SUN is four.page sheet of rs 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 90 columns. While giving the of the day
il also contains large amount of literary and mscel
laneous matter especially prepared for it, TIL SUN.
DAY SUN has met with great Post paid,
Sl.2O year
THE WEEKLY SUN.
Who does not know THE WEEKLY SUNG 1t CIR
culaes throughou, the United States the Canadas and
beyond. Ninety thousand families greet its welcome
pages WEEKLY, and.regard in the light of guide
seller and friend, its news, editorial agricultural
and literary departments make ii essentially journal
for the family and iresioe. Terms ONE DOLLAR a
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
nov2-st PUBLISHER OF THE SUN, New York City,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-11-30
"A Repository of Fashion. Pleasure, and
Instruction."
Harper's Bazaar.
IL l. u S T r A 7 ED


NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
The Bdsdr is the organ of the fashionable world and
the expounder of that worlds laws aud it is the
thority in all matters of manners, etiquette costume
and social habiis.-BOSt0n Traveller.
The Bdsdr Commends itself to every member If the
ousehold-to the children by droll and pretty pic
lures to the young ladies by its fashion plates in end
less variety, to the provdent matron by its patterns
for the childrens clothes TO paiertdmiaS by its taste
full designs for embroidered slippers and luxurious
des singgowns But the reading matter of the BGka,
is uniformly Of great excellence. The paper has
quired wide popularity for the ireside enjoyment il
affords, and has become established authority with
the ladies of Amerta-N. Y. Erening Post
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-11-30
REPORT
GRAND JURY.
ON TIE CONDITION OF THE
Him ShOUse and J0iI.

NOVEMBER TERM, 1877.
To tie lion. Jas. d. Waters,
associate JUdge Sd judicial District ::
TNIlE Grand Jury for November term,
4 1877, report TO your Honor that they
have been in session thirteen Q3) days, have
examined one hundred and fifteen Q15 Wit
nesscs, and found forty-five (45) true bills.
We visited the Almshousc, and there found
twenty eight (2S) inmates, all of whom bear
testimony of their humare treatment by the
Ovcrscer
Mr. Smiths management of the farm has
our entire approval, and while not presum-
ing t1 dictate, we think the County Commits
sioncrs will but do justice to faithful public
servant by re-appointing him.
We, also visit d tie Jail, and found con
fined there twelve Q2) prisoners, charged
with the following offences, viz:
Larceny, 5; assault, A selling liquor on
Sunday, /; awaiting sentence, 1; $ rving out
sentence, |.
The Jail is kept in n clearly manner and
the prisoners are as comfortable as the CON
struction of the building will permit.
In conclusion, we desire TO thank your
Honor and oil er officers of The Court for
valuable assistance given us in the discharge
of our duties
All of which is respectfully submitted.
w. b. BAKER,
nov10-3t Foreman.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-11-30

The Philadelphia Times, referring to the
attack in the Senate upon Patterson, of South
Carolina, by Judge Edmunds and other Re
publicans thinks it is little singular that
in close compamionship with man indicted
for felony should now be in haste to act upon
matters Of newspaper gossip that have here
tofore merely received their contempt.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-11-30

Suffering will exhibit its presence by the
cries of the baby, and should be removed by the
prompt use Of that highly recommended remedy
DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup. 1t is free from Nor
phia, Price 25 cents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-11-30
Religious Notice.

y general meeting will he held in the new
Friends Meeting House, at Darlington, begin
ming on 1st day. 18th Month I'd, at II o'clock, A.
NJ, to which the public are invited. Ministerng
friends from other parts will be present.
On behalfof the Committee.
GEO. l., SCOTT
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-11-30
1876.
THE LADY SAID.

THE LADY SAID.
me Lddy Sdd-" lie was q poor young
man and had saved little
by little each week to buy
himselia coat, and he read
the advertisement of
certain store, with its
wonderful bargains, and
went on Saturday night
but the poor fellow was
tleeced numerically! 1t
was an outrage. We have
come to buy him a decent
one and pair of boots,
and | also want TO get
some shoes for myself and
children. My neighbor,
having purchased from
you last week, liked her
goods and was astonished
at Your low prices
THE GENTLEMAN SAID.
The Gentleman Sdid-"Glad to see you.-
Didn't know of the
place before, but we
have just started, the
eleventh day of last
month, if you had
come here. Every
body deals safely here.
THE LADY SAID.
The Lazy Said-"It was the advertisement
that caught him, but he
didn't know anything
about the goods
THE GENTLEMAN SAID.
Tile Gentleman Sdid-"The advertisement
is very easy to make
and many of them
are purposely worded
to catch people. Now
with our House the
advertisement is a
small part of the
whole matter. Our
principal point is
that the goods shall
be just as represented
and we try to make
them exceed even the
expectation of our
customers, and as to
prices we are just as
careful as you are to
see that they are not
too high, for it is to
our interest to put
them low
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-11-30
INT Office

A S | wish to close out my stock of
IA STORE GOODS by the first of the
next year, we will sell FOR CASH AT
COST, and many articles below. We invite
our customers and the public generally to
come and get the bargains while opportunity
is offered.
JONATHAN AMBLER.
Fallston, 18th Month 9th, 1877. nov3O
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-11-30

The bill repeating The act to provide fol
the resumption of specie payments in 1879
passed the House of Representatives last Fri.
day, by n vote of 1873 to 100. OF the Mary,
land members, Messrs Henkle, Henry, Rob
erts and Walsh voted for it, and Mr.. Kimmell
against it. 1t would he unjust to charge our
Maryland representatives with favoring an
imitation Of the currency, because they voted
to repeal the resumption act They are in
favor of hard money, but believe, with a ma
jority Of their constituents, That forced re-
sumption ismpossihlc. Besides the resump-
ton act was merely a campaign document OF
the Republicans, md rcscmbed promise to
pay given with no ccrtHintv of IFS being re-
deemed
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-11-30
ST. NICHOLAS FOR 1878

l. i ~
Besides Miss Alcott's serial for Girls, and the
rapid succession, will contain short serial story
by the author of "The Schonbcrg-cotta Family"
and an article, "Around the W orld in Yacht,
Boys !" has been promised by brilliant writer,
now on the actual tour of the world in his own
yacht There will he contributions by Daugh-
ter of the Famous Peter Farley, and Letter to
Young Americans by George Macdonald.
The GLOW" series of instructive papers, by
various authors, will tell How to bind your
own books, How they mine coal, How to enjoy
yourselves at home, How to entertain company,
How to he a carpenter, How TO make an ice
boat, How to build house. How India rubber
is gathered, How matches are made, How mon
ey is made, How mackcrel are caught, How they
laid the Atlantic cable, How they mine in Cali
forna, How they work in the tea country, How
to he paror magician, etc.
There will be also series of stories and
sketches of Foreign Life, Travel and Adventure,
such as "Old Ncholai" Russian story; "a
Day among the Welsh Castles" easter in Ger
many" "The Indians Of the Amazon" GLOW
Kitty was Lost in a Turkish Bazaar" "Master
Montezuma," Il Mexican story; "IIansH, the
Lapp Maiden" and many others.
"Jack-in-thc-Pu Pulpit" Young Contributors
Department" "Lelter- Box" "Riddle- Box"
and For Very Little Folks" will be continued.
Thctour bound volumes of ST, NICHOLAS
already published are the most wonderful, beau
tful and al tractive Christmas Present for Young
People. Each volume is complete in itself
Vols. l and ., $500 each vols. and 4, 81 0O
each.
Subscription Price, S3.OOa Year, postage paid
Single copies p cents each.
Sold by all Booksellers and Newsdealcrs
SCRIBNER Il Co., 743 Broadway, n. Y.
noyS0
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-11-30

A SENATORIAL CoNTEsT.-A remark
able and exciting struggle for party ascend
ancy took place in the United States Senate
on Monday. The question was whether the
case of Kellogg, Republican, of Louisiana, or
that of Butler, Democrat, of South Carolina.
| should first be taken up md acted upon
Before the adjournment, on Thursday of last
week, Senator Conover of Florida, and Pat
terson, of South Carolina, both Republicans,
surprised their colleagues by voting with the
Democrats on all questions looking towards
calling up the case of Butler, of South Caro-
lima, first Their assistance, so long as it
could be relied upon, placed the Democrats
in the majority. The Democrats endeavored
to get direct vote on Buffers case, but the
Republicans began TO ilibuster to prevent
| it.
Excited and bitter speeches were made on
both sides. Senator Edmunds, of New York,
was angered beyond measure ut the detection
| of Patterson and Conovcr from the Republi-
cans, and openly charged that their votes had
been purchased by the Democrats This was
Indignantly denied, not only by Patterson
and Conover, but by Democratic Senators.
The assertion that bargain had been made
between Patterson and the Democrats was
reiterated by Mr.. Edmunds, whercupon Pat
terson charged him with telling an untruth.
Upon being asked his source of information
Edmunds unblushingly said he had obtained
it from the public prirts and from current
gossip.
In the course of the debate Senator Hoar
made an abusive attack upon the Southern
people, to which Senator Ransom, of North
| Carolina, made an earnest and effective reply.
Mr.. Ransom was SO overcome by nervous
excitement that he was taken with Il faintng
| fit and had to he carried home
The Senate remained in session all night,
the Republicans 10y all the parliamentary
means which minority can use, cndeavor-
ing to stavc Off Il vote ON Buffers case until
Wednesday ut noon, when Kelogg's case
would come up in regular order. Their Oh
ject was TO seat Kellogg first, if possible
thereby adding one recruit to their small
number whercwith to fight to exclude Butler
of South Carolina,
BY o'clock Tuesday afternoon after a
continuous session of % hours the Ropubli
cans had exhausted themselves, and Mr..
Humans resolution to discharge the com
mittee on privileges and elections from con-
siderng Buffers case was passed by n ma
jority oftwo, Conovel and Patterson voting,
as before with the Democrats This praci-
cally ensures the admission of Butler, and
perhaps the defeat of Kellogg. The Senate
then adjourned until Wednesday,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-11-30

thNH "tJ'ulIt'l ullln w CNntSulN,
THE GREAT STORM The storm of Fri
day and Saturday last will for many years be
n memorable one. 1t extended from the
northern lakes to Texas, westward to the
Ohio and Missouri 'lcys, southwest ward TO
Arkansas, and was felt with great severity all
along the Atlantic coast. The Middle and
and Southern States bore the heaviest stress
of the storm. All the rivers and streams
were swollen to an unusual extent, but in
Maryland but little damage was done by
them beyond submerging low meadows,
sweeping away fences and damaging roads,
except along the line Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal and of the Main Stem of the Bal.
timore and Ohio Railroad, from the Point of
Rocks to IIarper's Ferry and at points west
ward to Cumberland
There was also a great destruction of
bridges in Virginia, and much injury to rail
I roads. At Richmond the losses to private
property amount to nearly half million
dollars.
The same storm also ragged around the
British Isles, causing great destruction to
shipping and much loss of life
-s- a -
RoGUEs OvERTAKEN AT LAsT.-Justicc
may be blind, hut she travels at lively pace
in South Carolina Notwithstanding. On
Monday Cardozo, the ex,Satc Treasurer,
convicted Of conspiracy to defraud the State,
was sentenced to two years Imprisonment
and to pay fine of $4,000 Smalls, the OK
Congressman, convicted of accepting a bride
of $4,000 whlea membero of the State Senate,
was sentenced to three years imprisonment
at hard labor. l.. Cass Carpenter, formerly
proprietor Of the Columbia Daily Union, for
forgery in raising the amounts paid for pub
fishing the laws in his paper, to two years i'm
prisonment and $1,000 fine. Appeals have
been taken in all these cases, but it is not
| probable that Justice will he chnoInl
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-11-30

Making a total of................G0 $50 feet.
Or eleven and one half miles lacking forty feet.
TEACHER AND PUPILS OF OAKLAND School.
| FdllSt0a, Nov. nth, 1871
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-11-30

- -
just tn opposite
plan here. Why we
try to be more pleas
ant to the few per-
SONS who bring the
goods back for eX-
change or to get their
money, for we feel
that it's enough for
them to have the
trouble o f coming
back without any
thing disagreeable to
meet them here"
The New York herald., 1877-09-15

supported by cavalry, near Karaghatch. Aided
by Circassian detachment Baker Pacha at
tackled the enemy. who being reinforced by five
infantry battalions, repulsed the Turks Later IN
the day the Turks received cavalry and infantry
reinlorcements and compelled the enemy to retreat
to voditzka with heavy loss'
ARDAmAS AGAIN REPORTED ABANDONED
Mukhtar Pacha telegraphs to Constantinople that
the Russians have evacuated Ardahan and retired
to Fort EmirogouL
sERvIA AND THE WAR
II is said Servia has postponed declaring war for
another week pending the result OF The operations
ut Plevna. The 18th is now mentioned as the date
when the Servian proclamation OF war will be
issued and Prince Milan will leave for the frontier
Negotiations with Montenegro have been renewed
the basis Of the agreement made last year but
with more precise stipuations about the co-opera
tOn OF the two armies Ii Is now reported that
the plan first mentioned-namcly, that the Servian
forces should take the offensive IN three directions
has been relnquished, and that the whole active
army is to operate against Nish, while on all other
points Of the frontier the defensive VIII be main
tanned. In consequence OF the drain on Turkish
resources 10 confront the Russians the Servians
may expect to have numerical superiority In what
ever direction they operate.
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
ONE UNION-ONE COUNTRY.

THE RESTORATION OF ORDER CELEBRATED AT
NEW ORLEANS ENTHUSIASTIC POPULAR
LOYALTY.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1
NIw ORLEANS. Sept. II, 1871
The procession to-day celebrating the emeae OF 1874
and the establishment OF the rtgime under Gov
ernor Nichols, was tho grandest military display since
the war; there being four thousand troops in line
composed OF the old White League, under Colonel
vaudry, the two Louisiana regiments under Coonels
Dor!and and Avde and the Washington anu Louisiana
artillery, Of bciors the war, under Coonels Owen and
Vinct.
Governor Nichols reviewed tho troops at the State
House. General Ogden. Of the White League, had
charge OF the parade, Genoral BeIan acting under
HIM. The galleries throughout the route were decor
aed with lags and howers were showored on the SOL
diers by the LADIES' us thcy marched by.
The streets were packed with people, and universal
good will aud good feeling prevailed the affair being
the first public occasion OF rejoicing since The csab-
lshment OF the Nichols government United States
flags wero borne by every regiment, aud the names OF
Hayes and Nichols were mentioned frequently TO-
gether the public appearing TO feel thai tie rc was
now again but lone Union and one country"
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
The Persecution Of M.
Gambetta.
Can lie Be Elected Deputy When
Under Sentence?
RACING AT DONCAsTER
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !

LONDON Sept Ii. 1877.
A Paris despatch to the Times shows how NJ GAM
beta, by taking advantage Of all his technical rights
prevent the Judgment against hun from becoming
dentvc until after the confirmation OF his election
Deputy, which would protect him from mprison me en
The correspondent, evidently replying to the argu-
ment OF the Parts duios and Fyao that the judicial
decision sentencing NJ. Gamtctla to three months I'M
prisoumcnt Tor outrage deprivcs him OF civil rights
for five years, contnues:-
WILL RExgSTY
~ am perfectly aware that the arret appel be-
comes denitive when II is delivered II the Court ot
Cassatipn does quash the Judgment and that tho
involaS,y can have no retrospective effect. also
know that as soon as IL has been delivered N. Gam
beita may be in prison till the decision oil the Court Of
Cassation but will not do any one, not those
who the most guilty OF th.s net OF Ministerial in
sanity, tho injury OF believing that they would make
use OF their power In that respect" Legal proceed
ings have been commenced against lie Bien Public aud
LIE Ga"Iois Tor reporting Gambeta's trial
RACING AT poScAsrEE.
The race for the Doncaster Cup was the princpa
event OH tho programme yesterday at the Doncastcr
September meeting, and brought out field of four
horses Mr. Hobsons Hampton, who started with 6
to laid against him In tho latest betting, proved the
winner Chcslcrton, at 8 TO came IN second and
Thorn, NJ ~ 10 l, third
SUMMARY
The Doncasler Cup, value 800 sovs. three -yearold
ST. h. four, 81. ~ H. lve and upward, ST. III.
and &. allowed ID. tho winner of the EPSON Derby,
Doncascr 81 Lcgcr, the Alexandra Plate, ut Ascot
tie Grand Prix dc Paris; the Doncastcr Ascot or
Goodwood cups, in 1875 1876 1877, to carry H.
extra; maiden iour-ycar- -olds allowed To- maiden
fve-year-olds and upward allowed IA 10 any number
Of horses the property ot the same person may start
for this race; cup course about two miles and i've fur
longs.
Mr.. J. q. Hobson's b. h. Hampton, by Lord Clilden,
Nj. j. Cores b. c. Chestcrton, by Montugnard, out
i .amImelnc...;. ~ '...:.......
out oi Lady Alice Hawthorn. 3
DULL WEATHER.
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
NAVAL AFFAIRS.

sUccEsst UL CANDIDATES FOR THE APPOINTMENT
OF CADET ENGINEERS.
[BY TELEoRAPH TO THE HERALD
AsSAPoLIs, Sept IA, 1871
The following the names OF the twenty five sue
ccssful candidates the order oi merit In conpct
two examination for admission to the Naval
Academy cadot englneess:-O B. shaitcnbersor
Pennsylvania; W. II. Gartley, Pennsylvania; W. b.
Day, Ohio; ". i. Webster, New York; B. c. samp-
son, Illinois; A. Moritz. New York; j. b. Parsons
Michigan; &. Hammorlipg, Indiana; II. J. Beach,
Now York; a.. L. Bush, Massachu husots; L. b. Perkins
Connecticut W. r. MoCrury, Maryland; l. f. Whit
tie. Virginia; NJ A: Anderson, Wisconsin; b. Dowst,
Massac chusctts; W. W. White. Psnnsy ylvania: j W.
Whitman, Illinois: d. b. Gladstone, Now York; W.
s. Smith, New York; d. W. C. Kcdgraves, Maryland;
A. McAIlistcr, New York X. Stewart, Jr., Michigan
X. NcAlpine, Virginia; l.. Bankson, Pennsylvania
II. y. Prcvcar, Massach usots.
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
CpYICE OF THE CnIKY SIGNAL OprICsR,
WASHINGTON, Sept Id A. n.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
CPHCv CnKY SIGNAL OPPICsR,
WASHINGTON Sept l5-1 A. N. }
Indications
For tho Middle States aud Now England, northeast
TO southeast winds, stationary pressure ana tcmpera
trre clear partly cloudy weather. with rains IN the
Middle Atlantic States and fogs tho New England
coasts
For Saturday In tho South Atlantic States, falling
barometer, southeast winds, slightly warmer and
partly cloudy weather and light rain will prevail
For tho Gull States tho Ohio Valley and Tennessee.
sou,herly winds, falling barometer. warmer, partly
cloudy weather and local rains, followed BY westerly
Winds colder clearing weather and rising barometer
For the Uppcr Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
Ieys southwest vcsring to colder northwest Winds fall
Ing followed by rising, barometer, partly cloudy
weather and occasional rains.
For the Lake region southeast vscring 70 westerly
Winds warm partly cloudy, followed by cooler, cloudy
weather local rains and rising barometer
Rivers will change but little
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR-POSTAGE
FREE.

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPERS IN THR
woRLD-Now READY.
The WxxKLY HxRALp for this week contains tsis-
graphic from all parts OF tho world; Washington
Correspondence; President Hayes in Ohio; pcnnsyI-
vana Republicans; Down With Tammany, and General
Political News; tho Hartford State Prison Murder;
More Masked Burglars; Murdcrous Tramps; Duel
Aver.od; Divorce va Damages; Execution OF Thomas
+. Curlsy At Norrstown Pa. Trrc Hearted Girl;
tho Troublesome Indians; Alleged Malpractcc; the
Sugar Frauds; "shystcrng;" the Cotton Crop; Clouds
ot Bats; tho Fall Fashons; Russian Romance; n
select story. entitled "Angela's Prayer" and Sermon
by Rev. DR.. Julian. II also contains editorial articles
the promlnont topics OF the day; Personal Intell
gence; Literary and Sea Notes; Reviews Of tho Dry
foods, Horse and Cattle Markets; Financial and Com
mercal Reports: Agricultural aud sporting Matters;
instructive articles TOR tho ladies and the most I'M
portaut evonts OF the week.
TrRMa-Onc dollar per yoar postage paid; single
copies. throo ccnts An extra copy will be sont 70
evory club OF ton more
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
100 MUCH MORPHINE.

James c. Layard aged forty-lve years OF No 165
Canal street. mot odicer Dyrun, ot tho Tenth pre-
cnct, on tho Bowery. near Grand street, ycsteT-
day afternoon, and told him that he had taken
overdose OF morphine ana wished 10 be sent TO the
hospital Layard was taken TO the Eldtidsc street
station house aud thence to the Chambers street Hos
piial where emctics were given him. Hc was, II
soems, In the habit OF taking morphine, and claims
that lie took overdose entirely by accident.
The New York herald., 1877-09-15
SOLDIERS REUNION.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HEEALp.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HEEALD.
KSoxvILLG, Tcnp., sept II, 1877.
Tho East Tennessee Federal Soldiers Association
adjourned utter pleasant reunion. Colonel James T..
Shelley was elected president Tor the ensuing year A
resolution was adopted inviting OK -Coniederates 70
with them next year The association Is to meet
next year At Kingston.
Extensive preparations being made for the Presi-
DENTS visit on the CAST.