davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-13
CodrrRoLLER's OFFICE Cry HALL,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. l1th, 1878.
GREETING:

Deeds will be issued by the city of Saint
Paul. on the twenty-eighth day of September,
1878. in accordance with the city charter, upon
the presentation at this Office of the following
unredeemed certificates IF sale issued by the
City Treasurer for property sold by him on the
twenty seventh day of September, 1876. to sat
isfy judgments against the same, rendered by
the District Court of the county of Ramsey
State of Minnesota, for the following improve
ments, viz September 9th, 1878, being the
last day of redemption.)
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-13

MUTT
It was written $40, and the publication
was misprint.-ED. GLOBE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-13
FAIR GROUNDS.

The fair ground contribution to the yellow
fever fund amounted to 1920. one-half of
which was sent to New Orleans yesterday,
and the remainder will go to Memphis to-
day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-13

thorough hearing Of the case Commissioners
Cardozo held Palmer to the next term of
court in bonds of $500, and in default he was
committed to the county Jail.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-13
Wonders Never Cease.

Vonders NereT Cease.
Wabashaw Herald-Rep1
Wonders will never cease. he Democrats
Of the Third Congressional went not only
out of their own district but out of their own
party to select candidate-and took Don
nelly. It is fact?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-13
Unitel States Commissioners. T,o.,,

Before Com missioner Cardozo.1
Luclen F. Palmer of Cannon Falls, robbing
the United States mails Held for trial in bail
of $500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-13
Harm.

Harm.
lChaska Valley He,ald-Dem.]
He will make it warm for the Washburn
family.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-13

Counties in blank were LETT as returned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-13
18th Day Of September. 1878.

at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at the County Audi
tors Office, i'll the city of ST. Paul, Ramsey county
Num-,
SELL THE LANDS
which are charged with taxes penalties and COSTS In
said Judgment and on which taxes shall not has e
been previously laid.
S. LEE DAVIS,
229 Auditor Ramsey county, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-13

Net reinsurance reserve 49, 33,176 &C
Claims for death losses, and matrred
endowments III process of adjustment,
or adjusted AID not due and all other
liabilities ............. 19,495 81
Liabilities on rocy holders account. 3,ts3,171 e
Gross surplus Oh policy holders ac-
count 80. =. ............. 1,l24,s92 OF
Total Liabilities Observation-Disclosures. 4,77e,l65 So
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-13

Total premium income ......... s G70,2D1 81
Cash received for Interest W on mortgage
loans bonds stocks and notes -, $3.50 rs
T"tal income. ................. 839.l62 20
Total .0I aGp 70
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-13
Time at al statlOns.
Record, Sept. IL. 1878. 1852. M.

r. J. LEw1s,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. 8. A.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-25
HE hate Amber InnaS. Esn.
BETHEL CHURCH PARSONAGE,
September 25th, 1878.

BETHEL CHURCH PARSONAGE,
September 25th, 1878
The Elders of Bethel Presbyterian Church
having been appointed at n congregational meet
ing to draw p suitable resolutions in regard
to the death of Amber Jones, ESQ., n Deacon in
said Church, met on Wednesday, the 25lh of Sep.
tember, and adopted the following resolutions,
to wit
lVhereas, the sudden and unexpected death of
our esteemed friend and brother in Christ Am
pier Jones, has deeply affected every member of
thlS church and congregation, therefore he it
ResolVed LIST. That we as congregation ten.
der to our afflicted sister iu Christ-his widow
our aifectlonatc sympathy, and assure her of
our heartfelt coincidence In the deep and dis
tressing affection which she has been made to
experience.
RESOLVED, 2d That we desire to put upon re-
cord our high appreciation of Amber Jones
as man, as Christian as an esteemed member
OF lhls church, and that in his death this con-
gregation has sustained loss which will not be
easily repaired.
feSotOed, 81. That we desire TO bear our ties
timonI To his pcaeeable and inoilensivc deport-
as private citizen, and deplorc the manner OF
nus death us circumstance calculated to place
TINS entire community before world in very
undesirable light.
ReSot0ed, Al. That we as congregation will
remember at Throne of Grace our bereaved
sister and in the arms of our faith will bear her
TO HIM who Is the Widows husband and who
alone can pour into her wounded heart the oil
and the wine of His soothing consolation.
ReSolVed, 9TH, That copy ofthese resolutions
be handed to his bereaved wife, also to the
Presbyterian Weekly and each of our county pa
pers for insertion
ROBERT KIRKwooD Chairman,
john w. BARTON, Secretary,
WIN. HOPE,
CHAs. S. NJ. BEsLER,
JOHN II. KIRKwooD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-25
Our Washington Letter.


WASHINGTON, ID. G., October %, 1873.
If we may believe common rumor, long and
industriously circulated Secretary Schurz goes
to Boston to speak on Wednesday, as he went
to Cincinnati, only because Mr. Hayes requires
10 of him. Mr.. Hayes has come to believe If
these rumors can be trusted, that the eloquent
Secretary is more effective speaker than any
other member of his Cabinet. But what does
Mr.. Schurz think of an Administration that pro-
tessed SO much on the subject of civil service
reform, but violates all the rules whenever OPP
portunity offers? 1t is said he is not satisfied
with his anomalous position, he being one of the
Secretaries selected toprepare the plan ofretorm
and yet required to publicly show his contempt
for it, He should reform himself out of the Ad-
minstration
To offset the undsputed fact that the most
unworthy means were used by the Republicans
in South Carolina and Florida to overcome the
actual majority for Tilden in those States, there
is now put forward q real or pretended cipher
telegraphc correspondence between Democrats
on the subject. This correspondence, at its
worst, and admitting its genuineness, shows that
certain Democrats were anxious to hire certain
Radicals to count the votes as they were thrown.
There is no pretense that any Democrat was to
be bribed, or that any Republican was TO be paid
for doing anything but his sworn duty. But,
whatever the faults of the American people, they
have hearty hatred of the employment of
money in the direct purchase of men, and it is
with sincere pleasure that the honest Democrat
or Republican will read Mr.. Tiden's explicit,
emphatic and sufficient denial that he had any
connection with or knowledge of any offers of
the kind. Mr.. Tildcn is not the most judicious
of men in his political movement, but he has
rare ability and an integrity entirely unstained.
His record in private and public life is one his
friends, his party, his State and his country will
be proud of He will probably never again be
the candidate of his party for the Presidency,
and it was said long ago by those who knew him
well that he would not consent to be under any
circumstances, but ii will be satisfaction to all
of us who helped to elect him in 1876 that he
did not attempt or consent that others should at
tempt even to defeat fraud by any unworthy
means.
There is rebellion in the Radical party in Penn
sylvania. Hon. Dan. Dougherty, widely known
as an orator and lawyer, has declared war against
the Camerons. There is war in other States too.
There was war against Hamln and Blaine in
Maine. There Is war in Massachusetts,. Honest
men will get their dues, by and if there is truth
in the old adage.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-25
Dublin Affairs.


RELIGIOUS.
On Sunday last Rev. L. A. Colburn held re-
lgious services at "Deer Park School House "
The house was crowded TO its utmost capacity.
The learned rector delivered Il chaste and elo-
qucnt discourse, in which lie depicted The various
traits of the human character in vivid colors.-
His beautiful sermon was listened to with delight
by the large congregation present.
A protracted meeting is now being held at the
NJ. f. Church in our village, under the supervi-
sion of our excellent minister Rev. T. NJ. West,
assisted by our veteran minister, Rev. j. II.
Lennon and others. The meeting is largely
attended and promises to do good service.
CoNvALEsCENT.
| am glad to be able to state that the typhoid
fever is disappearing in vicinity and the per.
sons who are still under its influence are Ill con
valcsceat.
BRISK TRADE.
a brisk trade has been doing at the different
dcpois on the canal for the last eight weeks
Our farmers have hauled a vast amount of pro.
ducc 10 the canal, and in return have taken home
a large quantity of fertilizers, among which f
NJ. Aliens fine bone is special tnvorite They
have likewise carried home large amount OF
coal.
ROCK FISH AND BLACK BASS.
A great many delicious rock fish have been
taken in the fish pots this fall, and large num-
Der of black bass have also been caught by an
gers,
DUBLIN POSTMASTER.
Mrs. Maggie Willis has been appointed post
master here in place of her late husband. She is
a lady well qualified to perform the important
duties of the office.
DRY WEATHER.
The weather is uncommonly dry and the young
wheat is suffering for want of rain.
WILD GAME.
There is plenty of wild game here and oul
sportsmcn are beginning tn shoot at patridges
and rabbits.
TRAMPS.
The tramp nuisance appears to be on the in.
crease Eighteen of the lazy vagabonds passed
through our village last Monday. The most OF
them We're stout young men, and appeared to bt
well supplied with arms and impudence.
MARS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-25

MASS MEETINGS.. +. G.. Talbot, DEM
ocratc candidate for Congress, is expected to
address public meetings in this county, and
will open the campaign, at Halls Cross Roads,
on Saturday, October Goth, at Q o'clock, p.
nj. On the evening of The same day, at Z
o'clock, he will speak ut Havre dc Grace.
The grand central rally will take place at
Bel Air, next Tuesday afternoon, at 8 o'clock.
Meetings will be held at Jarrettsville, We'd
nesday, Both, ut 2 o'clock, p. NJ, and at Dub
lin, on Thursday, 31st, at the same hour. A
mass meeting will also be held at Abingdon,
ON Saturday, November I'd.
In addition TO Mr.. Talbot, the meetings
will be addressed by Hon. Stevenson Archer,
j. t. G. Hopkins, Col. Herman Stump, Geo
Y. Maynadier, VIM. L. Cooley, VIM. Young
and G. w Richardson.
We earnestly hope these meetings will be
well attended by the sterling Democracy of
of Hartford, SO that Mr. Talbot may receive
a rousing welcome. Turn out, Democrats,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-25
NJ A r r | + d.

YD-COOPER-On October 10Th, at
the parsonage of the Presbyterian Church.
Bethel, Hartford county, Md, by Rev. Mr..
Nelson, JOHN r. BOYD TO Miss AGNES
w. COOPER, both of Hartford county, Md.
CULLUM-BAKER.-By Rev. w. Il. L..
Kietler, at the Presbyterian Parsonage,
Churchville, Nd, October 9Th, 1878, CHAS.
H. CULLUM and ANNIE E. BAKER, all
of Hartford county, Nd.
SPERRY-SHIPLEY the 18th of
October, 1878, at the residence of the brides
father, "Wayside Farm, near Emmorton, by
Rev. !. Wesley Steele, n. r. SPERRY, of
Frederick Co., Va. and FANNIE H., second
daughter of DIR. II, G. Shipley, of Hartford
Co, Md. mo Cards.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-25

TIE STORM IA terrific storm of wind and
rain ragged in this county and over large
section of country, Tuesday night. Trees
were uprooted or broken off, fences leveed,
buildings unroofed and blown over, telegraph
wires torn down, roads INSTRUCTED, &c.
A stable on Rangers Lodge farm, in the
first district, containing team of mules be-
longing to John DlcAbee, q tenant, was blown
over. The mules were slightly injured. The
shedding at the home place was also upset, a
large number of trees were broken off and a
quantity of fencing destroyed.
The sheep house on the farm of the late
Col. Ramsay McIIenry was entirely wreck
ed.
A stack of hay and several stacks of oat
straw, ON the farm of Richard F. Garrettson,
near Emmorton, were tumbled over, and
some of his fences and a number of trees were
Frustrated.
Abortion of Urah Minnick's table, at the
Hickory was torn off, and his horse narrowly
escaped.
Mrs. Browns blacksmith shop, in the same
neighborhood, was also blown down.
A large limb was broken from tree and
fell upon tie roof of Amos Gilberts house,
breaking it in.
The ferry scow at Lapidum was destroyed,
and number of boats on the river were
injured.
Christian Walkers barn, near Lapidum,
was crushed by the storm, one of his horses
being killed and two others so seriously in
jured that they will probably die.
Several large oak trees in the yard of the
Orthodox Friends Meeting House, at OAR
lington, were uprooted or broken off. The
building narrowly escaped injury from the
falling trees.
The porlico of Carville Gilberts house,
near Avondalc, was blown away.
A new house, just raised and partly wealth
er-boarded, belonging to William McCann,
at Muttonsburg, in the fifth district, was
blown down.
The wind also blew off the tops of The
chmneys of John w. Galbreath's new house,
in Dublin district.
The wind also entered the eating saloon
and baggage room of Coale & Reynolds, near
the fair grounds, but nobody being present
to "check" it, in fit of anger it levclled the
building.
George beavers barrack, near Church.
vile, was blown down,
AT least one hundred large trees on the
farms of the Messrs. Sawyer, near Emmorton
were blown over.
The "big poplar" an old landmark and
supposed to be at least $50 years old, on the
road from Coles Shop to Patterson's Mill,
near Emmorton, was broken down. This
venerable old tree had been repeatedly struck
by lightning, and withstood all previous as
saults of old Boreas, but succumbed to the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-25
DemOcratiC-COlserVatiVG Meetings

Mr.. J. F. c. TALBOT, the Democratic
Conservative candidate for Congress for the
Second District, and other distinguished
speakers, will address public meetings, to be
held as follows;
AT HALLS X ROADS, ON SATUR-
DAY, October Goth, at 2 o'clock, +. NJ.
ATHAVRE DE GRACE, ON SATUR-
DAY, October Goth, at Z O'Clock, p. NJ.
AT BEL AIR, TUESDAY, October Goth,
Mt 3 o'clock, p. NJ
ATJARRETTSVILLE WEDNESDAY,
October Both, at 2 o'clock, p. NJ
AT DUBLIN, THURSDAY, October 81,
at o'clock, p NJ.
By direction of
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-25
storm on Wednesday morning

storm on Wednesday morning
Frank Gladden's new wagon house, nj ar
Fawn Grove, was blown down.
A corn house at Lee Grafton's, near Forest
Hill, was unroofed.
The course of the storm was northerly, 10
approach having been signalled from Key
West, Florida, on Monday In Philadelphia
over forty churches were more or less dam
aged, aud great destruction was also done to
private buildings. Great damage was also
done in Baltimore city and its suburbs
Great damage was also caused on Chesa-
pcake Bay, to steamers and small craft, The
steamer Florida, Captain Whittle, which left
Baltimore Tuesday evening, was so much
damaged that she had to put back to Balti-
more, where she arrived Wednesday morn
ing. The passengers held meeting on the
return trip, and passed resolutions of congrat-
ulation to Capt. Whittlc and his officers for
the signal ability they had displayed in rescu-
ing them from perls of so fearful q Storm
The steamer Theodore Weems was seen adrift
with signals of distress flying and it is sup
posed went ashore.
Some interruption to travel was caused on
the p w. & B. Railroad.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-25

The teachers association of the third district
met at the Graded School, Bel Air. on Saturday,
October 10Th, at II o'clock, A. NJ, and went
through the following programme:
Essay by Miss Emma Norris reading by
Misses Guytonan A. NJ. Mitchell; discussion,
subject, "Grammar," by Messrs. Mitchell, Bur-
kns, Misses A. NJ, f. Mitchell, NJ. f. Norris
and S. s. Mitchell; defamation by Mr.. John
Barrow.
The attendance was small, and the teachers of
the district are earnestly requested TO attend
the next regular meeting, on the second Satur-
day in November. Programme; Essays by Pro-.
Baird and Miss Clara Hetrck; reading by Miss
Otfley and s. S. Mitchell; defamation by Mr..
Burkins; subject for Observation-Disclosures :"
Speakers, Mr.. Williamson, Miss OfIey, Mr.. Bar
row and Mr. Wetherill.
s. s. MITCHELL,
Secretary pro. tenn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-25
In Memory of

WALTER II. AMOS, son of james A.
Amos, of Hartford county, in the 21st year
Of his age,
Suddenly did death come and snatched away
your lovely brother and bear him from your
sight He was with you in the morning, in his
usually good health, full of boy life and spright-
funess; in the afternoon death laid his cold hand
upon him and he passed into the spirit land,
never to return to you again. Oh how you al!
will miss him, and all his loving friends will
miss him, too, for many pleasant hours have
they passed with him but, On they will never
pass another, for he has gone from this world of
sorrow and pain and entered into land where
love, and peace and happiness always dwell
He was bright and pleasant boy, ever cheerful
and happy, imparting happiness TO all around
him. He was greeted with IA smile and cheering
remarks by all who met him, and ever returned
the greeting with Il sweet expression ami pleas
ing acknowledgement Ileappreciated the kind
notice given him, though he knew not that he
won it from all by his courteous aud winning
ways. We lay him away in his narrow house to
gather strength and beauty for the coming of the
Lord, when he shall come and call him, "young
man arise" ard he shall come forth and ascend
with him into His blessed and everlasting home
Walter, farewell, we shall II Get thee again in
that beautiful home above.
A LOVING FRIRNn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-25

1t is understood that President Scott. of the
Iexas and Pacific Railway, expects Congress TO
pass, at Its next session, some bill in relation to
the proposed road. He processes to wish the
Government to secure itself in every way for any
guarantee it may give in relation to the interest
on inc Company's bonds. 1t being admitted on
the one hand that competing line TO the Pacific
Is needed, and on the other that government has
been severely bitten in its previous ventures,
why not appoint special committees, made up Of
men OF the highest reputation, to prepare bill
Whlch VIII secure the desired result and avoid
me robbery connected with the other roads p
Bnth House and Senate afford good material for
the Committees SF,rINoIe
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-25

WHAT BALTIMORE SHOULD DO.-Refer-
ing TO the Baltimore and Delta narrow-gauge
railroad the Baltimore american says:
The people of the rural districts have
shown great persstency and n very fair de-
gree of libera!ity and public spirit in bringing
this enterprise up to its present point OF de-
velopment, The regular canvass wGs COM
menced on the 10th day of April, 1877, or
about eighteen months ago, since which time
the projectors ofthe enterprise have c0ntribu-
ted freely of their time and money for the pro-
motion ofthe work. 1t would be II very great
mistake on the part of the people of Balli-
more city to let this enterprise fail or even
langush for time for want of such limited
aid as would insure its success. The Aneeri
can has repeatedly called attention to the pro-
jected road and to the resources of the cOun-
try traversed by it and its feeder, the York
and Delta Narrow Gauge. These roads will
bring to Baltimore n profitable trade, which
naturally belongs here, but which now con-
tributes to the development and wealth of
neghboring commercial centres, mainly York
and Philadelphia. Baltimore has not been
slow to aid similar enterprises Money has
been freely sent to the Vest to aid in the con.
structon OF railroads, and our citizens have
contributed literally to the building of rail
roads in other sections of the State, which
now carry the trade exclusively to Whining
ton and Philadelphia, But here is road to
terminate in this city, whose length, with its
adjunct, will be about equal to that of the
Western Maryland, which is estimated to
cost, when equipped, only $4,000 per mile,
and which will secure to Baltimore u large
trade that now goes elsewhere; n rond to
which the people living along its line have
very generally and freely contributed; road
that there is every reason to believe, if built
at all, will be built with clean hands and
without peculalon.
"The agents are still in Baltimore soliciting
subscriptions to the stock. 1t is to be hoped,
therefore, our people will give it such prompt
and substantial encouragement, and that
upon the meeting of the Board of Directors
will feel justified in advertising for bids for
the work and in taking the other necessary
steps looking to the early building of the
road"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-25

SUDDEN DEATH.-Sunday morning, 18th
inst, Mrs. Norris, wife of Thos. Norris resid-
ing near the Black Horse, was taken suddenly
and alarmingly i'll, with cramps, which com.
menced in her feet. Drs. McCurdy and
Payne were sent for in haste, and when they
reached the house they pronounced Mrs.
Norris to be dying. She lived only two hours
after she was first taken. She had been COM
planning of not feeling well for several days
previous, but was going about, engaged in
her household duties, when taken fatally ILL.,
She was about 30 years of age, and leaves
two little children
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-25

HALTED BY TRAMPs.-TEe Havre de
Grace Republican gives the following account
ofanolher attack by tramps, which occurred
on Sunday night, the 18th instant:
While Mr.. Thomas Marshall blacksmith
residing near IIopewell Cross Roads, was
walking along the road near Colonel Rodgers,
on last Sunday night, between 8 and 10
O'Clock. he was accosted by three tramps, who
demanded ofhim all his money. Mr.. Marshall
replied that he had none. One OF them asked
what he had in bundle under his arm, when
he replied that it was meat. They then told
him that they wanted some. Mr. Marshall
told them TO take knife and cut off what
they wanted They replied that they had no
knife Mr.. Marshall replied that he had ono,
and opening quite II formidable looking in
strument, invited Messrs. Tramps to help
themselves. 1t is needless to say that the
tramps, discovering that they had tackled the
wrong customer, took TO their heels and fled,
leaving Mr. Marshall to pursue his way with
out further molestatinn. 1t is well to be pre-
pared to give the strollng vagabonds warm
reception.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-10-25

RACE WITH A LoCoMoTIvE.-LastS atur-
day evening Mr.. Thomas Rosss horse, which
was tied in front of Moores Hotel, Como
wing", become frightened at the approach
ing down train, and breaking loose, sped
away down the track towards Port Deposit,
just ahead Of the train. The horse ran alorg
the track for Mt least 81 miles, but finally
turned off and ran on to Rowlandsvile,
where he was stopped. The animal in his
flight leaped number of culverts, some of
which were at least twenty feet wide. He
was not in the least injured by his mad
race.