davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-04
sANFR,NoI>co sroCK REPORT.


80 Ray mJnd u Ely. s. r4fs
lU0 Eur ka, 81.
1880 Alps. IL ~.
$50 Belmont, So.
5S6. Rye Patcn. b.
$50 E.dora 10 South, 1900.
% X X. 3 3s.
80 LeoparI. i3J. 1850.
$50 ella, 100. lSJc.
300 n. Belle, IS, l2H $50.
220 Hass Y, 20. Doc.
100 Pb9aix. 0Oc.
$40 ID Frees. 81, 95c.
$50 Grand Pr,zs. 13%, 1917.
l400 Arseuta, 10, IoOc.
1890 Navajo. i05. lU0c
l400 lnde prndrn ., l25. l20c.
1870 Silver Pre-, soc.
55l5 Belle Isle. 10, 20c.
275 Day Silver. 400. $500.
1883 Morning. star. 325, 320c.,
400 Hornet. 2jc.
1850 Modoe. Az, 45c.
$50 New Coso. Zoo.
40 g. Chariot, l1&.
500 KOdls. "a.
100 B-chtel. 3 "a.
205 Leeds. 2S0c.
20 New Coso, 65c..
$50 Tip Top. l40c.
1870 Silver King Is.
1040 Jul q. 525. 335c.
3l05 Caledonia. 81, 81 b6.
1875 Baltimore, 1870. 1890
1906 Silver Hin. 800, 350c.
$50 ChalieDg 40, l45c;
1870 Dayton. 40. 5lc,
800 Rock Island. %. 25c b30.
$40 WOodyiIle, lis. 1890.
$50 American Flat, l50c
1880 New York. 300. 2l5e.
50 Occidental. l25c.
450 Lady Washington, 10, l0L b30s
100 Kossuth, Soc.
$50 Andes, G5, 75c.
200 Wells Fargo, 35c.
200 n Carson, zoo.
625 Ward, /. b5.
625 Leviathan. 60. zoe.
800 South Justice. /.
500 N. Con. Va. l25c.
1450 Trojan. 1876. 1900.
$50 Lee, IS. Sue.
1275 Benton. 3lO, 320e.
1900 Boyle, 100. soc.
800 Solid Silver, SIX. t
500 Joe Scaies, 30 $50.
1900 st. Louis, 50. Acc.
200 Eureka. 3i1. 34s&.
go OveIman. 70. BAY.
2Sl5 Ophir. AZ. 46H. $3.50
$50 Best Is Belcher. ak, 22La
1870 Justice, Is. l47s. =
1llO Belcher. III
$50 Exchequer. S. -
TAO Con. Va, 24H. "a
This MORNINGS Beagta.
l495 Ophir. 46, 45ls.
1910 Mexican. 151@. 1891.
1920 Gould 81 Curry. l0s1, lOs<.
435 Best Il Belcher. 21Z. 21X.
17O5 California. 1871. %. -
1850 Savage, 12X. l2z.
72O Con. Va. 23A.. 4-
450 Chollar. Al, 4OA.
Al5 Hale " N0rcross. 1l5., l1%.
1870 Crown Point. 2. 81
43V yellow Jacket, l21s. l2Z. rs
4455 Imperial, l2Oc.
100 Keutnes. 81 OK. ss
275 Alpha. 1871. 1917.
1908 Bricher, ~, ~.
6S5 Utah. 16s
22b Confidence. OK, 6T. s
1910 Sierra Nevada, u 5X. 'fs'
$40 Snccor, 8. 4.
9l5 Union. 7H.7.
HOO Daney. 55. 60c b5y
ASb Bullion, 7ss. IT,
$50 Excbsqper. So. 5H.b5.
N55 Justice. IA. 12X. ~ ist
% Seg. Belcher. 46 - sx
9l5 Overman. 20. 28k.
222O Alta, 1874. 1872.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-04
Dramatic society.

The members of the Dramatic So.
eiety are requested to meet at Centen-
nial Hall at O'Clock this evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-04
c. WTRAL HOTEL.
....NoRrH SIDE BRIDGE sraEEr...
Winnemucca. = Nevada
HiN1EY BROTHERS, Prapr;esors
Free Conveyance to and From n
All Trains.

YENHE Pfs0PRIE rOkS OF THIS OLD rs
III tabllshed res rt take this oppor. unity to-
thank their many irieuds aud patrons tor the
kind and Sci AZ support which theg lave re-
ceived IN The past aud big Inform them
that they Aaye Just coup e,ed extensive Ina
p.OyenIelts and alterations IN ii cir establish
n4ent which maAe it second to n0nv Iii the
STATE. Ia additiI-i to our hotel inpfOye-
Incl Is we have splendid
SALOON AND BILLIARD HALL
Where we have ono of oIrahie's Celebrated q
Tables ami sandry o.her appendages necessary
rbo-make ID nrsG class place vi fesOrt.s
tnv Bar Is away lurnis he'd with nothing
but tie finest brands of choice W iMes.
A4s4Oors, cigars cSc. The tables are al
Wa. 5 supplied with the very best the market
aHords. civil, polite and attentive walters
Will cater TO tine wants OF our guests, and
god order will be strictly observed, ne.
Again thanking our numerous patrons for
their past favors, We beg o continuance of
the same, believing that We have superior ne
Communications TO any house iii town. We u.s.
sure ole and all that we shall nlake it our
especiai object to study the comtoit of our
patrons, aud will spare ne etfers 10 nfske them
feeI at hohls.
MNKED B2owHERS. N
: delo-.f.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-12-04
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
RAILROAD LANDS.

The Company Ctrcai.ttng Petitions
10 Have the GoveFnihent Accept
Them.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-10
The Great Smith Family.

it Disguised the name may sometimes
be, but it is the most common name.
throughout all European countries. 1T
does sometimes affect q spelling above
the common, and appears as, Smyth,
Smythe, or de Smythe. Tt H,also, in Eng
land, assumes a latin .guise (froin fer.
run,), and becomes Ferrier and Ferrafs, !,
one of the noble names of England, Z as
sociated also with a tragedy not noble
either in, its character Or its aconse-f
quences.. In Germany We have the
Schmidts; in Italy the Fabri, ,Fabricia,
or Fabbrom. In France the lie Febres
or Lefevres. z Although most of the
European'lan g,iages adhere more closely
to the old northern name; even in Latin
we have volumes in our library by Jo-
hannes aSmithus, and we have seen in
Italy Giovanni SMITH. The Spaaiard's
version of John Smith is Juan
Smithus the Dutchman adopts it
as Hans Schmidt; the French
soften it intoJeali' Sheets; the Russian
roughens it into Joulof' Snlittowski.
John Smith goes into the tea trade with
China, and then he becomes y ahon
Shimmit. Among the Ieelanders he is
Jaime Smithson !. among, the Tusearoras
he is. Tom Gu Smittia in Poland, Ivan
Schmittiaveiski; among the Welsh we
are told they talk of Jihom Schmidt in
Mexico he is writtehi down as Johtli F.
Smitri; among the classical ruins. of
Greece he becomes Ion -iSinihton; in
Turkeyyhesi is almostlost sight Of as zoe
Seef. Philology also assures US that
those ,ancient names of athes kings of
Syria, .Hadad and Benhadad, are the
equivalents of our Smith and Smithson,
Just as the terms pontiffs Or pontifex
point back to the time when the cliief
| man was hewho built bridges or-con-
fstructed roads; SO, at last, these and the
like terms we have quoted came to be
considered the proudest designatiohs Of
| the royal house and when the as,irper,
| the founder of another family seized the
| throne, he assumed the same ohonored
/ titles associated with disting guished bene-
fits conferred on the country , Leisure
T Hour. 1910 is fAsE1aB1O 10 81
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-10
BELLEVUE, hA THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1877.

II Ii d
moved. My father put the, reins in my
mothers hands, and opened the other
gate that led up the lane. S'.. - ~.
"Will you go home with Nathan p''
said he. a isos : E'r9aqsd> s'.5'i - 20
Sand leaveyouth here? uNo.''1i sit'
Stake your wife home = Nathan, if
you will, and8come baclstn uss'zj4 IL
|p ''sWe will stay by. you.''sl, sa1 zga,
Let us reconnoiter, then, a little "a,
They got out, leaving. us sitting still
The rain fell less heavily They got
something that would do for weapons
from the tool-house. They went all
around the house-all was quiet. They
went in. We sat still, speaking few
words, my. hand clasped in my mothers,
and my frame trembling with, fright. A
"Thomas is -comingI' / exclaimed,
eagerly ssI hear the wheels. -
We called to him as he came to the
gate, for he could not see tls.. He drove
through and called OUT: s'ahii D $50
T. 'sWhat's the matter?' s8I5n9k a.EH
We told him sufficiently, and he left
Betsy and Hannah, and went at once,
with only the heavy whip. We did not
wait long Nathan came out directly
"What have you found?, Who is
there ?''5E.sil y - . e. ~ Ais 80 -iSn' >
8 Nothing. Nobody..'''ja .,;1sa2 lsn 81
care they all gone?''s taf -5..,'T
Al 8. Yes, with some of the silver and a
few things We don't know whatyet. 2
/ IL The, horses Were. put under the shed,
and we all went in. Father said calmly !:
"We win take. a lantern, Thomas,
and look around out of doors a little. -
+ knew they would 90 to the old well
L stood and looked out of the window
and saw the gleam of the lantern asit
moved. In a very few minutes they
came back gd 3WH tgU8 sptsbg
H. Zone. Of theennl is dead said my
father, "and tie he other lies at the bottom
and groans., The third has escaped, e
They laid boards across some. barrels
in the shed, and brought up the dead
man and laid him on them. His COM
rade, who fell int well, had shot him
through the head as he plunged through
the boards. \ His ugly face was uglier.
It was the Raven. That night my
| fathers prayers were very, solemn. and
his embrace was close as he gave me;niy
| goodnight kiss. goo o'' t''lo54 sh4 >
Thelrobberfin the well was bruised,
but not seriously hurt. The law took
him, to punishment. Thethird escaped.
I was never, left at home again ialone.-
English Nigga iae. .zwE z,,pev sf
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-10
Longfellow and the Sea.


1t seems to u.s. however, that .of~aH
those who have written of the sea none
has seized and reproduced SO much of
the element in it most akin to humanity
as Longfellow.. .s--..f 80 --.,t.4.t7r
Eong ago the American master read
the sweet old Spanish ballad of the
Count Amaldos, and read it Alright. The
stately galley, with sails of sandal and ]
masts of gold, steered by the mariner,
who sang that wild and wondrous song,
bore him seaward, and he returned with
something of the sea s secret--the secret
told to none who would not sail the J.
water for themselves. And this note of
fascination, of irresistible attraction, he
strikes : in all his later work with a
strange and 'unvarying precision. In
PS'The Building of the Ship,'' in the story
aof ssOthere, the Old Sea Captain,'' in the
s"Sage of King Olaf,'' in the beautiful
verses addressed to his Old home, in
many another, there are passages, as full
of the ''rush and roar of ocean as have
ever been written. The sea in itsrelation
to ships and sailors is beautiful
and comprehensive to him;
he loves it, he speaks of iti
and in his verses the coraagp creaks, the
sail swells, there is a smell of pine wood
and a smell Of tar, you catch the wind
in your face, and old hshipmen, with
white eyeballs and bronzed faces, with
silver rings, gaudy handkerchiefs, tell
you strange legends of the Spanish
Main. Whether the story. be that of Sir
Humphrey Gilbert, or that of Simon
Danz, the impression is always the same
vivid and read, full of Sea foam and sea
sayors. He, is the poet of ships, the
singer! pm. eSee1ge'ace of Che deep and its
dangerous charm. He does not abide in,
the waste places of the world Of waters,
like Victor Hugo !, ghe does not wander,
and gaze, and think zlikesAlfred Tenny-
son; he, does not reel and, shrek, like
Algernon Swinburne. He lives in sea-
port; shes goes down tothe docks and
dreams oyer the ships; be hears the
sailors talking; he sees the chips flying
under the .shipwright's adze,jthe pitch
brbbling and smoking in the ship
wright,s oauldron D And he fallstesiila-
ing his variations on the ballad OF, Count,
Amaldos, and the world listens, for the
heart of the world goes with him.
Between the Longfellow of the dtelters
and the Longfellow E of the .tea-tables
there is great space Of very 'habitable
land for the lover! of poetry Thelother.
day we were strolling vaguely about in
thislspace when wesenc6nntered Simon
Danz the Buccaneer, who was, Wearying-
of his long shore life, and anxious to be
off again ,GiiIAJ I
To capture another Deanef Jaen,
\. And sell him in Algiers. ErT
And, having listened with delight to the
lold pirate's yarn, we came to the COM
chlsion that in many things, and in this
fellow, standsgon his own ground, owes
nothing to Goethe or 'Heine, and is not,
edualed by living singer -Aondo@y n9uf
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-10

4 Al. M scllool that disciplines the mind,
4 Ihrosdens thought, like contact with man
..aIsse prisoned gray beard, who has burned
.s;Sripbt-lamp, and book. bound knowledge
y;snces or classics hold no lore al
k,s not conned and studied DER and o'cr,
ksta ahabe in wisdom, when compared -a
i ;orne unlettered wanderer, who has shared
kNxptalities of every land, -,--..z.,.-s --s
finch Of brother in each profered hand.
n man his study, and the world his college,
/ 4 nued this grand epitome of knowledge:
4 humap being has heart and soul,
4 I'm il but an atom Of the whole. ..
&abe Is best learned and most wise
II lest and most can love ana sympathize.
4 Tisdom makes Us vain and self censtrain-
ID. +'
minds 20 round in little grooves;
y Enpstant friction with the world removes
iron foes to freedom, and we rise rl....{
krsnder heights, and all untrammeled find
|fzef atmosphere. and clearer skies,
d through its broadened realm no longer
chained e saas+ +A
kasht travels freely, leaving self behind.
s from Ella Wheeter's "Maurine.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-10
THE SUNS DELAY.

m n the sap is stirring yet,
eaa a,.r + hirds are dreaming Of mate,
ias. an mowdropsfeel as yet the sun Hs
sss sras III 6res are kindling one by one: g.
tsis'A' Sing, robin, sing
.r are in doubt concerning spring.
Ia, il the spring tide of this year
80 ~, another spring both lost and dear;
]. WIZ sssd spirit will find out their spring,
~ ~ world alone will bud and sing:
- Sing, hope, to mel .--te
.,.,es. nv hope, soft notes for memory
20 will surely quicken soon or late,
ss,ast bird will twitter to mate;
% .ssus must dawn again with warmth and
sis world, or in the world to come:
asD' Sing, voice of spriI 81 ts tE
l. mo. blossom and rejoice al d sing. .a
p wv Springfield Republican.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-10
A Conundruin.

"A, 1whilc travelling SIM Wisconsin,
purchased q idear for So 80, and sentsit
by eYpress t t9 !, 3, at Chicago, 5 en- re7 e.
eeipt Of which 3 paid paid express charges,
$3.50. s Al and B 5 agreed 10 divide the
deer equally-=esichl paying done-haH Of
the. costa On dividing the deer, A says
the hide is worth 81 80, and hewilL take
it. and allow that amount for it. How
much should 3 pay 4? -. =,
nG :agi ss1N 1tss Dss-s~-s4 @l-A Sguiai u.
"A YORKSHIRE wpmans is soseleanly
that she uses two rolling -pins-one for
the pastry and the other for her hus-
bands head.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-10
Z gb'Thei Singer I Estate.

matter of the will Of Isaac Merritt
Singer, the sewing machine inyentorn
which createdase much interest about Il
year ago, when an attempt was made, -
before the Weschester County Surrogate,
to break that Instrument, is' again -
brought before the public by some pro- 8 n
-ceedings that took place before the Eng
lish Vice-C chancellor, Sir Richard Mains, Ig
On March "a. On, that date q petition
was presented to- the Vice Chancellor
that the executors under the will beiemS ,C5
powered to keep the sum OF S1,03S,5OO
invested it. is at present, in Uiiited .
States bonds, bearing interest nter at the rate +.
Of 6per cent. per annum. The petition
was supported obv attorneys fora Mrs. =
Singer, who represents to the Court that o.
in case the bonds were sold and the pro-
ceeds reinvested in the English funds,
the income of the widow weuld be less
ened by $4,000. The Vice Chancellor d
said IL appeared that Mr. Singer was an u"
American q subjects Iand sit ewass very 81
natural that he should have considered X
} the Americai Government bonds were v
Fas good. a, securityas could be found, T.,
His Lordship believed this was also the
opinion of many persons wholKefe wellfGi
liable to form an sopinien ,upen. such mat;
ters Considering the terms Of the will ~
and the wishes Of the lfamilys lie thought sd
the executors would be justified in allow
ing the money 20 isfnaifp Invested IN 81
these AmegieaHs securities a19uIsr aoisul
The Gretnas Green of California is Anal
marine league outside the Golden Gate.
AT laterdnaway1 weading,a youth ofys
10 and a. girl of IA chartered q steam O.
seow, took on board the necessary c1eI- -
EgymaIl,I steamed away outside the iuris2ai
ifdietion of the. State on the open sea, and
there, amid the open breakersb of the bar o O
md the howlings nor'wester sWhiehipreeT OF
vailed at the time, the marriage cere-
mony was ,peff6rneda = "oh 0giiEel "a
1.-THE NeUs of that well Represented
bur oh announces. that sstfe Danbary ,-,-
tpuhlic. will be gfatified 10 learn that the /
tanan whoo offers only one finger when q
shaking hands, slipped down in front OF
the Post-olfice Sunday morning, and Sc
| riouslv injured himself
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-10
.Vi i7sFaG G jaa1a

baH sHa issO 10 Aasfsas GofS guides "
-'gasD Isl5usD. 7sat hsbbs ii Il
1909 s. Il Zg2i&sR gHi71'' 10 ass5t8i
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-05-10
WISDOM.

4 ala NO school that disciplines the mind,
] 'hroadens thought. like contact with man.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-10-19
ID I e ID.

PARROTT.-On 18th October, at Sykes
vile, Md, after a lingering illness, borne with
Christian fortitude and resignation, SALLIE
A, beloved wife of William A. Parrot.
"The Lord is my shepherd, l shall not
want"
QUINLAN -At Perrymansville, Hartford
county, Md, on October 10, MINNIE
BLANDINA, aged 10 years and 6 months,
the only daughter of Daniel and Mary A, B.
Quinlan.
KNIGHT.--On Wednesday, September
10Th, 1877, at the residence of VIM. B. JAR
rett, Hartford county, JESSIE VIRGINIA,
only daughter of Wesley and Laura Knight,
of Baltimore county, aged months and 80
days.
GREME-In Hartford county, on the 7th
of October, 1877, JANE ADELINE, wife of
A. ]. Creme, and daughter of the late Rev.
John Allen, formerly pastor of st. Georges
Parish, Hartford county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-10-19
Affairs at COnOwingO.
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
On the Goth of September, in the 73d veal
of his age, Robert Hutchinson, formerly of
Delaware county, Pa, but for many years
an esteemed citizen of Hartford county.
On the Goth of September near Castleton
John Roussey, aged SO years. Mr.. Roussey
was well known as an energetic business
man and an obliging neighbor. He was
kind friend, a consderate husband and father
and n devout and active Christian. His loss
will be deeply felt by large circle of friends
who sympathze sincerely with his bereaved
family.
THE CANAL.
1t is expected the water will be let in the
Canal this week, it having been drawn of
about ten days ago for the purpose of repair
ing damage by tho storm of October 4th.
RAILROAD.
The Baltimore Central Railroad was bad.
ly washed out by the same storm between
New Valley and Rowlandsville. The Col.
umbia and Port Deposit Railroad escaped
with slight damage. Travel has been unn-
terrupted.
SUDDEN DEATH.
A gentleman named Stewart died sudden
ly of heart disease, last Friday, at the hotel of
Mrs. West, near Rowlandsville Cecil county.
He had been stopping there for few DAYS
on fishing excursion. His remains were
taken, the next day, to his late home in Har-
risburg, Pa.
BASS FISHING.
Bass fishing was suddenly brought 10 a
close, about ten days ago, by rise in the
river; but as the water is now falling and
fast becoming clear, the sport will be resum.
ed in few days. Mr.. John p. Shure CAP
tured the largest bass ever taken at this point.
1t weighed nearly five pounds.
Rising Sun merchants and Deer Creek
doctors have gotten over the bass fever, but
no doubt when the river is again in order
they will have relapse. T.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-10-19
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR:
JAMES W. MCNABB.
Democratic Meetings.

The following meetings will be held by or
der of the Executive Committee:
DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY, October 24th
at 2 o'clock, p. M.
STEARNS'S, THURSDAY, October 25th
at 2 o'clock, p. M.
NORRISVILLE, FRIDAY, October Goth
at 2 o'clock, p. M.
JARRETTSVILLE, SATURDAY, October
9th, at Q o'clock, P. M.
UPPER X ROADS, SATURDAY, October
27th, at n o'clock, p. M.
LAPIDUM, THURSDAY, November LIST
at 3 o'clock, p. M.
BEL AIR, FRIDAY, November ID, at
o'clock, p. M.
HALLS X ROADS, SATURDAY, Novem.
Der Sd, at 3 o'clock, P. NJ
HAVRE DE GRACE, SATURDAY, No
vember Sd, at o'clock. P. NJ
ABINGDON, MONDAY, November 5th, al
o'clock, P. NJ.
EDGEWOOD, MONDAY, November 9Th
at y o'clock, P. M.
All the Candidates. State and County
together with other distinguished speakers
will address these meetings.
Let the people turn out and hear the great
principles of Democracy discussed.
HENRY d. FARNANDIS,
Chairman.
VIM YOUNG Secretary
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-10-19
Local Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS

Divine services are held at the Trar
Church, on the first and third Sundays every
month.
The usual service will be held at St
Mary's Church on Sunday, Notwithstanding
the absence of Rev VIM. F. Brand, who is
called to fill an engagement in Baltimore.
ION the 22d of September, 1877, the cir
cult court for Hartford county, in equity, de
creed the divorce, gis,cuIo matr1monis, Of
Allen Hoffman from his wife, Minerva Hoff
man.
AT George Davis's canning factory, neal
Prospect, one day last week, four hands
packed in ten hours 5000 three-pound cans
Of tomatoes This is considered heavy
days work for that number of hands.
We were honored with call, last Thurs
day, from Mr.. III. l.. Brinton, OF the Oxford
Press, who visited our fair on Thursday and
Friday. The Press is an enterprising and
ably conducted journal. and we were pleas
ed to see one of its editors.
When Judge Waters at Towsontown
sentenced Ben. Edwards to eight years in
the penitcntiary for stealing Mr.. Henry Car.
rolls cattle, some one in the Court room re-
marked, "Heloa, didn't know Judge Price
was on the bench again. Union.
-Acknowledgements.-Mr. William Glad
den will please accept our thanks for some
fine Delaware grapes and first premium
pears; also Mr.. VIM. E. Blair for box Of
Brownell's Beauty potatoes, which took n
first premium at the recent fair.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-10-19
Notice To Hotel Keepers and ALI
Others who Deal i'm Liquors.

For the information of all persons con-
cerned, the following Act of the Legisa-
ture, passed March "a, 1865, is published :
CHAPTER 1911.
GAN ACT prohibiting the sale of spiritu-
GUS or formented liquors in the several
counties of the State on the day of election.
"SEcTIoN 1. BE 1t enacted by the General
assembly Of Maryland, That it shall not be
lawful for the keeper of any hotel, tavern,
store, drinking establishment, or any 9TH
er place where liquors are sold, or for any
person or persons, directly or indirectly,
to sell, barter, give or dispose of any
spirituous or fermented liquors, ale or
beer, or intoxicating drinks of any kind,
on the days of election hereafter to be held
in the several counties of this State.
"SEc. Q. And be it enacted, That any person
violating the provisions of the act shall be
liable to indictment by the Grand Jury of
the county where the offence is committed,
and shall, upon conviction before any
Judge of the Circuit Courts of this State,
be fined sum not less than fifty dollars nor
more than one hundred dollars for each
and every offence; one-half the fine shall
be paid to tie informer, the other half to
the County Commissioners for the use of
the public roads"
G.. VIM. HANWAY,
Sheriff of Hartford county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-10-19

Gold, which advanced to 1.O34 upon the
meeting of Congress, from apprehension that
it would begin to tinker at the currency, fell
again on Tuesday to 1929, which indicates
that those fears have for the present subsidized
The returns of the election in France
on Sunday was victory for the Republi-
cans, but with reduced majority, owing to
the oppressive measures put into operation
by Marshal Mcmahon.
General Pope has telegraphed to Gen.
Sheridan that three chiefs and 1877 Apache
Indians have surrendered, and that their
arms and horses have been taken from them.
On Monday the Russians gained great
victory over Moukhtar Pasha, capturing
many guns aud prisoners. The Turks have
been driven from the road to Kars.
The miners in the Scranton coal region
arc flocking back to work, and no fcers of
further outbreaks are entertained.