davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-14
CTORES FOR RENT. a.

W oco under Piedmont and Arlington building,
corner Main ana Ninth streets. $3.50 per nnnnin.
No l44 east Main street. now occupied py 'siiies
McC;raw Possession November ]. 1878,
Two RRICK STORES on The south SIDE OF nam
hciwrTn Twtnt>-iflh and Twenty-sixlh Streets
"ISt rpJi;K 1 SrGRE and CELLAR. No. 1904 east
f,a-w street uudrr Mcssrs HaneTinckcl 90.
LARGE BRICK r.WAREHuUSE IN KccReiis
called HaskinsS," recently occupied ny ING ''ei
factory r.,. s,ro.,r
STORE near the corner Of Main ana First streets,
sui able for confectionery.
. BhRBER SHOP uuGer Exchange tio'el.
OFFICES under Exctans" llote,:
OFFICE. on Capitol street under Ford's Hotel.
OFFICE over Edward Cohchs ~panhthI ~ n'"se'
3laiu And FaHr'ecnih streets.
BRICK sTUR + adjoning Cohen's clearinghouse
WE nFFICEs Eg1S and i,oDGING-RO0Nsl In Piedmont
,nS r,inpton buiItinp FRANK ID. HILL,
or iaay - -. -. ~ .llOS. Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-14

% 9 ANDERSON s. SON. 10 a. NJ, groceries.
CRIjBDs { WILLIAMS. / T. M.. the <rani,e-froat
and brick store No. lfE2 'ast ha'" s.iee,'
,,,.ww n uJrJ. 4np. H., trustees sale OF bGlii-
ing lot on the south side of ErshShn pes"eea
Monroe aud Henry streets.
r. L. WHITING. at I'igh.constaa'e's once. at ~
NJ furutIu,e stoves, sc. ESss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-14
<gitIullol,d lispatfl1,

HS- THE ciRcU ULATloN OF THE DISPATCH
IS LARGER. THAI NsTFIE COMBINED ciRGU-
IArros OF ALI THE orHE ER DALI = NEWS
-TtpERs OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-14
y. YoU CAN GET BETTER ALTA. .PHoTOGskPHs
at FRAYsER's GALLERY than any other gallery In
the city. We recommend them.
sAIDUM-PnorocRAr,n's 1t FsAYsEn.s, foar for


LADY.CAKE.-Take three quarters OF a cup OF
butter, beaten 80 cream: add TWO cups or white
sugir, one cupof sweet milk. four eggs beaien stif.
and three cups OF forr, with two teaspoonfuls OF
Doo.EY's YEAsT-PowDER mixed with thg fotn
DRY and passed hrolgila sieve.
faY sUFFERIGGs with inEsmmatory rheumatism
were Intense. Il settled IN my wrists: could no:
use them: was helpless TIL fused Ges's L!ninent
Iodide Ammonia. The result was wonderful: pain
and swelling disappeared. Z. W.VooRHfs.
2l3 west Thirty .Gfsh street. New York.
Sold by all druggists. Send Tor pamphlet.
DIR. GILES.
100 West Broadway, New York.
Trial bottles, 2S cents.
J. Wholesale agents. PURCELL. LADD & Co.
Il - - 49, s#.fsr8,5
Il YOU ARE INVITED, So
5ss WE DESIRE YOU TO CALL,
TO INSECT
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
. MEMS, BOYS, YoCTns', AND CHILDHES's
E#v. READY-3tADE CLOTHING,
COMPLETE IN EVERY, DEPARTMENT.
CHOICE FABRICS,
Low PRICES r,,, eo,,.
ARTIszIcALLY CUT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-14
.r1~rsOy SALES THIS DAY.

szy- On all sales of Real Estats mode sstc.~
the lst Qj J,anary a,i iest Of Jn7;x hs tGSSs5',
n I'll snieS lrde bstiresn thsl lst at July aTd .a6,
of the year The tGres haze 10 be pata ty tas ,-s.s
Tins custom was adopted abon; nitern Jea,. q;
hv nil The real estate agents In Richmona aEn az
.ijssto Richmond and YieinityJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-14

Co TO FRAYsER's GALLERY and get four be1u'
tifu Album Photographs Tor 81; large size fo'
framing, 81. -t.ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-14

SCUool-SuoES. all the styles, cheap ut
BosCuES's, 500 and Gil Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-14

MoNDA -. OCTOBER "A, 1878.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-14
WHY'S. LIQUORS. Se.

accepted the aSeacy
IN for the sale of the celebrated
AMERICAN ExTRA-DHYSERZ Asi
IMPERIAL CaAMPAGSE,
wa arc prepared 10 furnish the trade AZ 'msacfac-
-furers, prices, Freight addef.
snes ss's.s CHRISTIAN 4 WHITE, Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-14

TOR RENT, TWO-STORY AND &C.,
Il BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING. No. Ei::;l
90S eas, Clay street niue rooms with ample kitchen
aud servants accommodations; III! In perfect order
Possessions on GOTH and at low rental.
THkEE-SToRY tNEWt BRICK DWELLING,
piee with all modern Improvements, containing
.tbnur fourteen rooms, s.st
WESTERN TENEMENT OF THE 1MBODEN
HOUSE, on Capitol street, facing The monument
IN thorough order, with all modern eonverienceS;
OF the best houses In town for large family or
prxaie boarding-hOuse.. .I.i - !.
TWO THREE-STORY BRICK TENEAIENTS
On Marshall street between Seventh and Eighth
lately occupied by DR.. Charles McGill and Jack
TeuIple, Esq.
TEO-sT6RY-AND-B ASEMEST BRICK
DWELLING. No. 1905 BROAD street, In perfect
rtsaEr, w;s sh all modern Improvements. Rent very
Rev 40 good tenant. u en- =.
THREE-STURY (NETs BTRCk RESIDENCE
on CLAY bet~een Ninth and Tenth streets Just about
nal+hed. and possessing every nlodern convenience
Esnt vee; rea: :onuhie. ~ et3 10 'tf'
POINDExTER e TUPPER,
M..fy,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-14

TOH RENT. THAT DESIRABLY-T
It LOCATED DWELLING. CORNER Seventh sn:.l
d0zo, Ed containing about seven rooms and the
usual conl euiences. Possession TO be had IN 1e"
o- iI:o. that de- 'irajle ICKREsIDESCE on Cary
ne.,r Fourth street., lately occnpie 6y G. +, Stacy;
Esq, containing about ten. rooms' gas, water, ana
: Also. that verv desirable FlRST-CI1 ASS BE!Ch
STORE No. south Fourteenth street. between Main
and Cary streets. With LARGE DIV Ei.LlNd oi
for either wholesale retail business Kent great
" reduced Apply TO ROBERT B. LYME.
nc lH-3t -.f-, 12l2 Main streei.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-14

DOR RENT, STORE AND DWELL GEE:
L ING No. l4l4 Franklin street, adjoining Ell
the Ballard Hotel. J.:
Also. STORE AND DWELLING NO. Is Four
teen,h street, between Main and Franklin. : g..
Also. that LARGE DWELLING over The store
Of William II. Benson. Oh Fourteenth between Main
and Franklin streets. wel suited for n boarding.
horsc JAMES n. TAYLOR Il SON.
or 1o-3t Real Estate Agents and Auci iioDeers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-14

TOR RENT, THE FARM CALLED, ,fss;: Gs
L BLANDoN, adjoining the new reservoir, 4. saL
occupied by Mr. Winder Tp RnW1 pPIS
LAND: comfortable BRICK HOUSE, KITCHEN.
and STABLE on The premises. Possession january
J-isTa- annie 10 II. : FRANK n. HILL
oc I43, 1lQS Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-14

EOR RENT, 5l4 NORTH FlFTii gs;S
STcEET. Portion OF HOUSE, suitable H::l
for a small family. Possession, November 1st Ad
dress llv mail above No. ...s -, oc 14-St"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-14

TOR RENT. BRICK STORE No. 1911 SsTs
Il franklin street, three doors above the Old ae:a
Market. This store Is well suited for any kind OF
business. JAMES NJ TAfLOk " SoN.
nc l2-3t Real Estate Agents and Anclionrcrs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-14

EOR RENT. HAITORFS GAR-MS
n DEN. head of Broad street, opposite Ricb- Ss::l
mond College with AL coI,YenienceS &c. for pub
lc garden :.dwelliI. Is large and grounds handsome
Rent very low. and pos scssionnt once. d.
oc I2-lw ROBERT Z. LYME.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-11-29
PrOtracted Meeting ut Dublin.

The Dublin NJ. f. Church has been for several
weeks past the scene of deep and thorough re-
Fival OF religion, resulting in the conversion of
sixty persons, the majority of whom have Joined
the church at this point Several of those con-
verted are prominent in Dublin neighborhood.
and well-known in the county
The evening of November 9th was one long m
be remembered by those who attended the h m
tismal service held at that time Over score
were baptized by the preacher-in- charge Rev
L. NJ. West, assisted by his colleague, Rev. Pave
Milburne. The vows taken by The adults and tie
sweet innocence of the "infants brought in The
mothers arms" made an impression upon all
which Will long be remembered Crowded
houses soon became the regular thing, and upon
Sunday evenings many failed TO gain admission
even.
One prominent feature in this series of meet
ings was the experience meetings" held every
Friday evening, in which the members of the
church told what they thought of the Christian
religion as means of saving and comforting
the soul. These "lay sermons" were yery effec
tive. The pastors worked hard in the pulpit and
out OF 1t, for the success of the meeting, and
they have great cause to rejoice over the fruit of
their laoors. The members co-operated grandly
with the pastors, by their sympathy and zeal in
doing their part. Dublin church has been re-
Gently retitted, and is now one of the neatest
houses of worship in the county. Its member.
ship Is now about two hundred, and comprises
great many of the solid men of the neighbour
hood. 1t is power in the community, and we
trust The meeting which has just been concluded
may prove to be blessing to the whole com.
munty, in the publication of morals, and the
establishment of right principles in every home.
Pure and undcfled religion means peace and
prosperity TO homes and community, as well as
to individuals. q.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-11-29
Sunday School Missionary Work in Har.
ford County.

Rev. Eneas English, missionary of the Mary
land Sunday School Union, reports that during
the month of October he travelled 254 miles in
Hartford county addressed schools; visited
80 families; organized or re-organized 5 Sunday
Schools, with 30 teachers and 22S scholars, Mf.
English says
81 have received much valuable information
from all the pastors and Sunday School Super
inteGdenis whereverI went. Every facility was
given me to push the work forward with eficien.
cy and success. l have been kindly treated by
the pastors, Sabbath School workers and parents
and must say, that Hartford is a model county in
Sunday School work and workers, and in the
aid, sympathy and hospitality extended to me as
astranger among them. tits really encouraging
to labor amongst such kind, sober and ntelli.
gent class OF people as person can find In Har-
ford county,"
The following gentlemen in the respective
districts mentioned below have kindly consentc ed
to act as District and Corresponding Secretaries
to cooperate with the Rev. A. H. Greenfield
Vice-President in Hartford county, on behalf of
the Maryland Sunday School Union, who will
look after the spiritual interest of the Sunday
Schools, and see that they are in complete equip
ment in books, magazines, periodicals, Sunday
School papers, Bibles and libraries, and that
there is no deficiency in any department:
Abingdon, Walter Harvard; Halls Cross
Roads, A. Louis Hyde; Bel Air, Rev. A. II.
Greenfield; MarslalPs, Benz Mason; Dublin.
Mr.. Galbreath, of Broad Creek.
Applications made to the foregoing gentlemen
from the Sunday Schools in their districts will
be duly considered and promptly attended TO. if
found to be in want.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-11-29
The State Appropriation to the Agricul.
tural Society.

A meeting of the stockholders of the Har-
ford county Agricultural and Mechanical AS
sociation was held in the Court House on
Monday, during the recess of the court. Mr..
Henry w. Archer was called to the chair
and Mr. George l.. VanBbber appointed
Secretary.
Mr.. r. Harris Archer, President of the
Society, stated the object of the meeting,
which was to devise means to secure the
State appropriation of 81 900 to the society
The law required an equal amount to be paid
in by the members before the 81 900 could be
obtained. The receipts at the last fair from
members, for box stalls, &C., amounted to at
least 5000 or $500, so that il would only be
necessary for the members to raise 500 or
$500 additional.
The chairman stated that the fret thing to
consider was whether the society will accept
the offer of the State, and if so then to deter
mine how the necessary amount shall be
raised, in order to comply with the require.
ments of the law
Col. E. II. Webster asked for IL statement
of the condition of the company. Mr.. s. A..
Williams, Treasurer, reported that the re-
ceipts from the last exhibition were 81 556.17
and the expenditures $4,992s4, leaving a
balance due the Treasurer, of $43G67 To
this was to be added note of 5000, from
last year, premiums yet to be paid, &c,
making in all an Indebtedness of the society
amounting to $1030.G7.
Major A. M. Hancock asked for detailed
statement of the manner in which the money
had been spent, and the Treasurer then read
the items i'll the account, as follows:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-11-29
Aberdeen Notes.

Many of the farmers are busily engaged In hog
killing, but In several cases the hog cholera has
gotten the start of them and depopulated the
pens of some of the most choice specimens
Mr.. Aaronson is the most unfortunate 80 far He
has lost about twenty-five animals.
The "Call" published last week by Mr.. HYDE.
the Secretary of the Grove Church, has caused
great deal of talk. Many opinions are express.
ed pro and con, and there will no doubt be good
gathering tomorrow, but think if Mr.. Hyde's
intention is to stop the running of the Sunday
trains that he will find but very little support
from the people at this station. The majority
look upon the running of Sunday trains as a
great convenience and will be very unwilling to
have them cease. Mr. Hyde makes mistake
in stating that the trains carrying the way mail
and that the post office is open here on Sunday.
Such is not the case. They carry only the
through mall and 1t has never been officially
stated that the way mail would be carried, al.
though it has been run,ored that it would be,
The Churches here, both the "Old Church,
and Southern Church, are holding protraoted
meetings. The "Old Church, commenced their
meeting last Sunday week and will continue all
this week Except Saturday. and possibly all of
the next. The Southern Church commenced
their meeting last Sunday. N. o. BODY.
aberdeen, November 9th.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-11-29

''lt is useless TO take medicine. shall feel
better tomorrow. Besides, l need the money
to get that lovely new hat. My old one is such
fright, and people will look more at my bon
feel worse before l spend any money for medi
cine" The new bonnet is purchased and fifty
other feminine accessories in the form of ribbons,
laces, brooches, etc. Meanwhile the ladys face
becomes every day paler and thinner, and her
body weaker, until disease has gained so firm a
foothold in her system. that the most thorough,
and ofttime a long and tedious, course of treat.
ment lie necessary to restore her to health -
Ladies, attend TO your health before you even
think of apparel fresh, blooming face in q
plain bonnet is much handsomer and far more
attractive to your gentlemen friends, than a
pain-wOrn, diseased face in the most elaborate
and elegant hat your miliner could devise. Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is everywhere ac-
knowledged to be the standard remedy for female
complaints and weaknesses, 1t is sold by drug
uis
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-11-29
The Circuit Court for Hartford County.

Before Hon. James d. Waters, A ssociate
Judge; ]. T. G. Hopkins, Esq, States Attor-
nsy A. Lingan Jarrett Esq, Clerk, and
Henry G. johnson, Sheriff
State VS.. Charles Kelly; selling liouor on
Sunday; jury trial verdict not guilty. Hop
kins for State, Cooley and Young for defence.
State VS.. Adam Herbert; larceny of silver
watch from John W. Gordon, of Bel Air /;
plead guilty and sentenced to Penitentiary
for one year. Hopkins for State, s. Archer
for defence.
Slate vs.. George Wyvi Indictment assault
with intent to murder James Russell, near
Pylesville; jury trial; verdict of common rs
sault, and sentenced to six months imprison
ment in county Jail
State vs.. William f. Sauner; selling liquor
on Sunday; plead guilty and fined 500 Hop
kns for State.
The call of the civil docket will not be re-
sumed before Monday next, December Cd.
The case oflhe State vs.. John Gephard, in.
dicted for murder, which was removed here
from Baltimore city, was taken up on Tues.
day morning. Gepharl was employed in
ferrying passengers, day and night, from
Fell's Point To Locust Point, in a row boat.
According to his own evidence and that of a
companion, Joseph Smith, about 70 o'clock
on the night of the Sd of last MAY, he heard
II noise in an empty freight car, near where
his boat lay He had been asked by the off
GERS to keep tramps out of the cars. Taking
his lantern he proceeded to investigate the
cause of the noise. AS he swung his lantern
inside the car, the upper half of the door of
which was open, man rushed towards him,
in threatening manner. He jumped down
TO the ground and ordered the man 10 leave.
The man lett by the opposite door, and went
to the lower end otthe cars, three in number.
Gephard followed and met the man below
the cars and about eight or nine feet from the
edge of the wharf. The man advanced to
wards him, using threatening language, as
he thought, and lie retreated towards the
water. On one side was warehouse, on the
other fence, in front Of him the man nd
vancing, behind him the water. As he reach
ed the wharf log, at the edge of the wharf, he
drew a pistol, and in his excl ement il went
Off The ball entered the mans eve, traversed
the brain until it lodged against the back part
of the skull causing instant death. The
stranger was identified rs Frank Baker. of
Metztown, Pa. The only witnesses for the
defence, besides Gephard, were his employer,
his landlord, from whom he rented the room
in which he lived alone with his mother, and
one or two others, all of whom testified to his
industry, trustworthiness, and general good
conduct. The case was argued by States
Attorney Hopkins, for the State, and Messrs.
Joseph A. Heuisler and r. Emmett Jones, of
Baltimore, for the defence.
The jury retired at 8 o'clock Tuesday
night, and after an absence of about a
quarter of an hour brought in verdict of ac-
quttal
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-11-29
Senator Whyte on the Political Situation.

Senator William Pinkney Whyte recently
gave his views to correspondent of The
Washington Post. The Senator's ability and
long experience in political affairs give more
than ordinary weight to his opinions
Senator Whyte thought the result Of the
recent elections has not at all damaged the
prospects of the Democratic rarty, but has
only put it on its good behavior, and will
make it careful in the selection of its candi-
dates in 1880 He attributes the apparent
losses sustained by the Democrats to the in.
PRODUCTION of the Greenback ISSUE which
drew largely from the Democracy Several
of the Greenbhck members of Congress have
expressed determination TO act in general
with the Democrats, and the latter have suf.
fercd no real loss. In Senator Whyie's opin-
ion, for all practical purposes the Democrats
will have as large a majority in the next
House as in the present.
The Senator did not think the Greenback
party can live after the resumption of specie
payments, in January. The prosperity which
is slowly but surely coming will be the death
of the greenback theory There will be am
pie money for all business purposes as specie
payments begin, and that ends the Greenback
theory.
He did not doubt that the Democratic
platform in 1880 will represent the old doc
trines of the Democracy, and nothing is more
thoroughly Democratic than hard money!
Greenbackism was only straw at which the
drowning grasped L. the deluge of hard
times but we are getting nearer to realities,
and will part with decisions
He thought the Democracy would win in
1880. The conservative vote gave us $50, 900
majority in 1876 and will vote with the
Democracy again for any good man upon an
old fashioned Democratic platform.
The Senator thought General Grant would
not be the Republican nominee in 1885,
Blaine, in his opinion, having the best chance.
In regard to State politics the Senator did
not think the ia ked-of movement about the
formation of n new party in Maryland op
posed to the Democracy would amount to
anything. He said
mo doubt the Republicans are secretly
working in behalf of such political organ
ization, but they will not succeed The Re-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-11-29
Teachers Association.

The Association of the 9Th district met at No.
= on me evening OF the 10Th inst, the Vice
President, j. w. McNabb, in the chair. AL
though number oft the members assigned upon
the programme at the previous meeting were alb
sent, profitable and harmonious session was
held. Reading; modes of Teaching, correcting
OF bad readers" and the manner teachers
should read Tor the imitation of their pupils, &C.
cupied the greater portion of the evening, all of
the eleven teachers present taking part in the
discussion.
Programme for the next meeting at Sylvan
Retreat" No. 6, Friday, December 9th, Read.
ing, Miss Whteford; exerctation in analysis,
n, U. Stokes; essay, j. w. Burkins; recitation,
Miss Thomas dissertation, H. s. Huff; subject
for general discussion, Chow far should the
teacher be controlled by the parent in the man.
agement of his school?"
j. w. BURKINs,
Secretary pro TEN,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-11-29
Agricultural Fire Insurance Company of
WATERFOWL, ny

The attention of farmers is directed to the
great advantages in the way of fire insurance,
offered by the above reliable company. Its as
sets amount to over 81 100000 SO that failure
is absolutely impossible. 1t insures nothing
but dwellings and farm property, rejecting all
risky property such as manufacturing or mer-
camille establishments. 1t not only pays for all
losses by fire. but for damages doneby lightning
whether fire ensues or not. II also pays for live
stock killed by lightning anywhere on the farm.
The latter features will commend themselves to
the farmers of Hartford, in view of the remark
able amount of damage caused by electricity in
this county every year.
would respectfully refer to Judge BIZ ingslea,
Messrs. James Farnandis, Emmor Morrison, N
w. s. Hays, Henry Fulford VIM. and Thomas
Ady and Others who have shown the confidence
they have In this company by insuring their
property in it. For further particulars, rates,
&c, call on or address
j. RALPH MORRISON, Agent,
Bel Air, Md.