davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
NEW-YORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW


BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA 80,
Leave New YORK from station C. * H. O y j. loot OF LID
crfy-si., Tor Philadelphia
For station corner Greensts 5. 900' lll5
M l3O iOr. $50. 7:lJ II On sundays al $40 a.
m. 800 ~ p. m. 80 40
For station corner Third and Berkssts. OF ESQ 900
lll5 1880, $3.50, 400. $780, 7l5 IN on SUNDAY IL
s:45 NJ. $50 p. m. - - , . .
Trenton. Warren and Tuckests $50, $40. 9:00 a.
M $50. 400. 5:3O 7:l5 ~ p. On Sunday $40
Returning will leave Philadelphia for NewYork
PROM station Pha & Reading Railroad. Ninth and
Green-st- 1902. $50 1910. lao $3.50. 0:iO, 1lo
~ d. IN ON SUNDAY at $50 a. m; $50, IL p.
rom Third berkssir 1iJ $40 ii a. l:3O, 3:25
b,gO G45 ll:l5 D. III SUNDAY $40 a IN; 80 D. III
Denotes Pullman cars attached
From Trenton. and Tuckerstsli2O except Mon
$40, 10 u 1900, ZI 4:lO. 4lb. b3l 800
.. m on Sunday-i:2O. g:lj m. b;l5 T.
made at Jersev city station nv ferry 20 and
from Brobklyn and Ere Depot at Jersey City.
Tickets saleat foot Of Liberty ST. NOS 23D 40l. 9ii
o57 broadway, Al the principal hotels Nos 2 and
Conrfst and Annex Office, Jewefs Wharf, Brooklyn
New York TT nscr Co.. tDodds Express w call for and
che la fuage no el destination App-
caIion can he made ga Broadway, 736 Sixthive.
New York ana ST. Brooklyn all these offices
connection with Bell Telephone and Law Telegraph
II. p. BALDWIN. Gen. Pas. Agent
DOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on Maui
il gatncE and HOnsatonic Railroads
arlne slip 3d. r.. r. daily AZ 1880 and 23O
All other route.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
DrNNsYLYANIA RAILROAD-Great Trn

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-Great Trunk
i Line ard United states NJ after July
Z. 1873 leave NewYor via Desbrosses and Core
lsndt street Ferries A. follows; -, NJ
Express Harrisburg Pittshure the West and South
with Pullns Palace Cars attached a m- ana s'3o
Tor MLlismspOri, LOckhaven, Cory aud Ers $50
m connecting CorTv Itusvle Petroleum Centre aud
the OF Regions WilamspOrt and LOckhayen "a ~
baltimore Washington ana the South " Limited washing
ton kxDress OF Pullman Paror cans daily except Sunday
10 NJ arrive Washnpt0n 4:l2 IN. Regular at $50 and
$50 a m 4; and 10 p; IN SUNDAY, 10 No no r,,,,
Express for Philadelphia. 4:30. 7:30 500. ~ imed
IL IN. $50 l. D d 1850, $50 and lO y m SUNDAY 45o
class 73Op I'D. -. ..
BoaIs Of" Brooklyn Annex" connect with an through
trans Guy anordinga speedy and direct transfer
'' Trans Arrive"from Ptsourg 6.oo 04o 1910 pm
daiiy ana $50 m 62O daily except Monday. From
Washn%ton and Baiumore $50 m. , 800 400 1910 D.
"a SUNDAY G:5D a. IN. From Pniiadeiphla 800, sos
io'l6 p @. sunday 800. $685. 65o lo;io 1900 $40
loii p Hace 90 ami e4a Broadway No Asor ouse
.1 n s Annex Depot foot OF Fultonst- brooklyn Nos
- ia HudsOl-st. H0boKen Depot Jersey CITY
A ~ nt ilu Ticlet Office No BatteryDlaco the New
Yt company viii call Tor AND cascS baggage from
hotels and resideui r. FARMER. Gen1 Passenger AxenS
rpANK TuONsON. General Manager
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
fost an0 fouu0.

I OST.-Bank book No 81. 5.9S6 of the Ger
~ Savings Bank The hndef h. rcqtescd 10 eaSeIt
IL not round restored before tie 1t
cemDer 1879, apple alton Wl Ia Ia 80
boOk
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
Ocean Steamers.

1 MERICAN LINE ior QUEENSTOWN and
: Ii-IIHOOI.-tuy Trans ttla nae Lane under ~"
ANIHitAN FLAG. sailing every Thu s'iay from Pliild-
nna. every WEDNESDAY on Liycrpnn Extra saing-
alternate Wednesdays from Philadelphia alternate sdi"r-
DAYS .Om IiveTnO1l
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31

PkNNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
49, between
NEW-YCRK AND PHILADELPHIA
Fourteen Through Trains each daily three depos
Philadelphia two IN NewYork
Double Track. the most improved Equipment aud tho
Fastest Time consistent with absolute safety
On and after July T. 1879.
- land street Ferries as follows:
4:SU 15o 500, % 10 mod, n. m. l. $3.50, T. o. 7i51
$3.50 and 10 ~ IN Sunday. $50 and m; D ';5O o'o1
Boas OF "BrOOklyn all through
nj Jersey CITY sfordng speedy and direct transfer for
Brookyn uavei ,.o aoo
1880 $40 and III a. m Limited Express, 1So M l.
h:3O and 1885 p m on Sunday l2OL 32O 500 sOO and
TcS.t Oni,s-No-. 526 and GA Broadway No
Hens. and DesbrOsscs and COTtandss No Court
A. ana Depot foot OF fuitonst Brooklyn;
Ma ia ll0 and llS udsOnsL HObokcn Depot Jorsoy
CIV immigrant licset Office. No. Battery,pace
FKAN K THOMSON l. FARMER
General anageE Gen1 Passenger Ag't
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
tCOND CALL-l2:3O p. NJ.

Stock operators to-day were startled upon learn
ing that Mr.. Knox. Controller Of the Currency, had
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
NEW- -YORK. HAVANA and MEXICAN MAII

EN 1Ohh, nav ANA anu vi ia ~ ia IL
~ . O. LIN T. FoR HAvANA biRECI, 49, ~ y ''-
AND VERA CRUZ VIA HAVANA.
Calling at r,qgreso' campeehe anu tIen,eTa
irn CITY OF Of wAsfSgIoy iayaaa only Nov
CITY OF ALtXANnIdA tNewl sa'uras, Nov I J9 y
IN MEAS ~ "a cAST2 sMAII TXaLE SERVICE
s y wan sssd sGs and Taipsn % connecns
with s'eamerc for asya9a NewYSs and TS wayPpTs
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
i Sailing ir, m pier foot Cansst North RIVER
For SAN FRANCISCO via IsIHNUs OF PANAMA
Steamship ACAPU Leo. Friday. Oct. 81 nOOn
Connecting central south America and Mexico
Steamship sa CITY, 0P PIsPN sataTsy Nov M noon
Prom san Francisco TO Honolulu. NewIeaiand and A us
Steamship CITY OF SYDNEY Monday. Nov "a. noon.
fresht or or general Indignation apply at Companys
Passengers forwarded TO : AN FMANC isCo, SANDWICH
la LA, ss6UTiiiH HAMERIcAN' cENTEAL AMEhicAS
For ucEes or information regard to apply the
Passenger ~ department. No 2S7 BrOadTiy prr1.v
General passenger Agent superintendent
DOTTERDAM LINE.
IL steamers leave Cos Pier adj Pa'onia fery'
P,,tcaen. se5-s7o "a Cabin si5-s6o steersgs s2a
cAZAUX Ge9srs s sd5 AfeSf sS&sh T1n 81
l. W M0KEis so Broadway General Passage Agent
WHITE STAR LINE.
% kS hoHA vEhPoo MAi STEAMERS
NoTIcEHTae steamers Of this Line the Lane Route
recommended by Lieut. Maury u NJ on both the outward
knAH S"v fsv % 80 pS0n m
fRoM TIA wldITE STAR DOCK. FOOT OF W. 10TH
These steamers are uniform I'm unsurpassed in ap
s smdSp wHene the noss anS are
least e anorng degree Of comfort hitherto unattinsbe
RXTEs-saoon. $50 $50 aud slO0 stecrase s2a Return
These steamers carry neither cattle. sheep plrs
for inspection OF plans ana otheI Won Apply at ths
1SIn1a rals%siphia R. coKTIS Agent
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31

IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL Hamburg
II American packet COmpanys Line for PLYMOUTH,
CHEKBOUJtG and HAMBU RG. - . 90
HERDER .......... Nov. WESTPHALIA.......NOv.2 20
Is GELLEkT Nov Z
Rates Of passage TO Plymouth, London. Cherbourg Ham
burg all points England. Scotland aud Wales First
CABIN gold. slO. Second Cabin, god $50; Steerage
NHARDrS a 81 broadway. Nowfork.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
upERIAL GERMAN NAIL.

y
i NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
sTEAMS Ip LIE BETWEEN NEWfORK,
SOUTHAMP1ON AMI BREMEN. -
DONAU .,... sat Nov. NECEER sat Nov. -
RIIEIN Nov. MAlN---...--Sdt Nov. -
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEW.NOKK to SOUTHLAND
TON, HANIE OK BREMEN.
FIRST CAB N....-. SlOOl SECOND CABIN $50
STEEHAGE. $50.
Return tickets Prepaid steeragc certh
.a
OrLIICHS & CO. . Bowling q cen.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
NEW -JERSEY SOTTUEKN RATLWAY.

FREEHOLD and YORK RAILWAY
Conn, tion Leave foot OF Libe.yst Tor Freehold at
=; D. 1l:lj a. M. bib y. in
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31

These hrscass steamships sail regularly at from
Pier No. 8. North River ~ follows:
SANTIAGO DE CUBA. fnOte sat. Nov y
CITY OF VERA CRUZ, Capt Nansce Wed, NOy. 10
surpassed For freight pr apply
10 MILAN 4. CLYDE & co. NO'-JJ Roadway.
LAWTON BROS Agents in Havana
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31

~ Leave lui.. .b'itt--t for Perm Anil"N
Ambpt Red Bans. Long Branch Ocean Grove. Nc.
S:ls. 1.ij a. m. l:l.. l. j.lJ y. m. .. - =, ...
Stage to ana from kEIPCHI at Maa"ah 7'a
ton.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
Firnmuoais dno Railroads.

hEPAR1 URE OF THROUGH RAILROAD
IL TRAINS FROM NEN-fORk. - 49,.
BALTIMORE ANH ONO HAiLEnAu-lApTcss for washington
and the Mest-2O a. Express for Washington am ' .no
soutl-lOU EXprcss iuI Ma-iiingt"n, The S"uth "nn
We-i-lOn. .
Inn R,GLwAY-.UU n IN. 900 and p. Manuel
Sprr Valley and Monsey. 100 $50 .. 4.jU D.. -
NEw-l CENTRAL AID hupscN RIVERS 1880. ana lloo
A o a ..n-au y. H. IN
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
IYMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.

FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY OF CHESTER II kJA1 NOV. ], = r. m
CITY OF BRUSSELS. III RSDAY. Nov. 9. 1890 IN.
CRY OF BERLIN SATURDAY. Nov. 10, d IN.
CITY OF MONTREAL..... THU URsDAY. Nov. 20 IL a. m.
CITY Of RICHMON ..SATU kDAN. Nov. %. 53O a m
From Pier 81. y. r.. foot Of Chnrlt0n-st.
CABIN 500 $50 500. Return tickets on favorable
terms
sTEERAGE. s2s. Drafts at lowest rates.
Saoous rooms Oklng and bnh rooms amidships
TI... dt,t. QtrfV caff lp she orr
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-10

THE TAX PAYERS MEETING called to assem-
BILE at Churchville, on Monday last was SHINY
attended, only fifteen or twenty persons being
present. No regular organization was made,
but a conference was held and it was agreed to
endorse and recommend the following ticket:
For the Legslature-P. H. Rutledge of the
4th district; w. b. Baker, of the Cd district, and
Dr. j. Bays Webster, of the LIST district.
For sheriff-William Carsins, of the ID dis
trict.
For County Commissioners. T. SAWYER,
James r. Chesney, Darlington Hopes, Samuel
g. Scarf and Henry s. Harlan.
No nominations were made for Clerk of the
Circuit Court, States Attorney or Register of
wills, and none of the regular Democratic can
didates were nominated or endorsed except Mr.
James X. Chcsncy, of the second district
While the ticket above named contains the
names of some very good men, we can not see
That 1t possesses any advantage in that respect
over the ticket nominated by the Democrats Mt
their primary meetings on the 23d of August
last. Every one of the Democratic candidates
is as soemny pledged to economy, reform and
retrenchment as any set of candidates possibly
could be, and their earnestness and sincerity is
as little open to doubt
We are authorized to say that Mr.. VIM Il.
Sawyer is not a candidate for County Commits
sioner, and Mr. s. &. Scarf also declines the
nomination, as willappear by his card in to-day's
dEgis Mr. p. II. Rutledge's card repudiating
the action of the meeting and declining to be a
candidate for the Legislature, will be found in
another column.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-10
Condensed News.

"A mixed freight and passenger train was
wrecked near Poultney, VT, on Thursday night
by The malicious displacement of q SWITCH
Fourteen cars and an engine were demolished
"A man named Mcpherson, recently killed
his wife in Ukeah, Mendocino county, Cal, be-
causeshe refused TO live with him. Hc was sub
sequently shot dead while resisting arrest
Mrs Martha Baldwin, an aged lady, admin.
istered large doses of laudanum, to herself and
her imbecile sister, Mrs. Miranda Dickerman, i'm
New Haven, Conn, on Friday night. They were
found insensible ON Saturday morning, and were
not expected to recover.
Miss Lille George, aged IS years, q pupil of
q college of music In Cincinnati, shot and fatally
wounded herself in boarding house, in that
city, on Sunday morning, because her affianced
Frederick M. Ferriman, died of congestive chills
on Saturday night.
On Sunday afternoon, October 9Th, Prof
John Wise, the celebrated eronaut, assembled in
his balloon Pathfinder, from st. Louis, accom-
panied by Mr.. Burr. The balloon was seen on
Sunday night, near Lake Michigan, but nothing
has been heard of 1t since. 1t is believed the
men were lost in the lake. This was Prof Wise's
462d ascension. He was born In Lancaster, Pa,
aud was a cabinet maker by trade :
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-10

RETURNED TO THE FoLD.-Mr. Joseph Thomp.
son, of Baltimore, the eloquent blacksmith, has
returned to the Democratic fold. Two years
ago he was the opposition candidate for mayor
of Baltimore, and last year he was a candidate
for Congress in opposition to Hon. VIM. Kim.
nell, Democrat. In conversation with an
EVeaing Bulletin reporter Mr.. Thompson said
81 have always been Democrat, and in view
of what consider the changed condition of the
party, see no reason why should not 20 back
to it and give it my hearty support | have
seen for year past that there has been dispo-
sition in the party leaders to reform the corrup-
tions that had unfortunately found their way
into it. This was seen in the action of the par
ty managers in correcting the frauds charged in
some of the ward primaries year ago. and still
more recently by the course of the City Conven-
tion in reference to the Tenth and Thirteenth
wards"
Mr.. Thompson is now advocating the election
of the Democratic candidates on the stump
The Democratic party will welcome back to its
bosom all who come as Mr. Thompson does with
n sincere desire to correct abuses inside the par
ty and not by breaking 1t up.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-10

ToURNAMENT.-A tournament was held on
the farm of M. N. Whiteford, near Pyesville, on
Thursday, October 2S. About thirty gaily
caparisoned knights participated The charge
to the knights was delivered by George Y. May
nader, Esq, and coron ,tion addresses by VIM
Young and Murray Vandiver, Esqs. The sue
cessful knights were w. Ramsay, knight of Sus-
quehanna, who crowned Miss Jenness Queen :;
c. G. Hunter, knight of White Hall, crowned
Miss Salle Whiteford first maid; d. Z. Wiley,
knight Of Deerield, crowned Miss Jenness
second maid; r. Tenant, knight of Fawn
Grove, crowned Miss Proctor third maid The
| successful knights also received prizes consist
ing OF buffalo robe, lap spread, riding bride and
| strap of sleigh BELLS
At the conclusion of the riding for the honors
and prizes, tilt for the championship of York
and Hartford counties took place between three
knights from each county. In this W. Ramsay
led on the part of York and s. j. Whiteford on
| the part of Hartford. The Hartford knights won
| the championship. A further contest between
the three Hartford knights for the honor of wear.
the championship silver medal, was then made
which was won by S. j. Whitcford The of
GERS were as follows Chief Marshal-Howard
| Bateman. Observation-Disclosures Downs and
James Wilson; Judges-Archibald Wilson, NJ
Nelson Whteford and Foulk Jones' Tim,
Kecpers-Samuel Wilson and Hugh c. Roberts
| Heralds-Ed. Wilson and Ollie Bay
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-10

BALTIMORE AND DELTA RAILwAY.-A jury of
condemnation has been at work in Baltimore
county on the suburbs of the city examining
property and awarding damages on behalf of the
Baltimore and Delta Railway. In few days the
right of way from the Gunpowder to the site for
the depot, near Boundary avenue bridge, will
have been secured. As soon as this is accom-
plished large force of hands will be put on be-
tween Towsontown and Baltimore, and it is
confidently expected that by early next sum-
mer cars will be running between Baltimore and
Loeb Raven dam ofthe Gunpowdcr water works
This will open up about twenty miles of the
proposed road and the remainder will be finished
as early as practicable. When the road is com
pleted it is expected that Loeb Raven dam, with
It's magnificent avenue, extending ten miles
around the immense reservoir, will be fayora-
bic resort for the people of Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-10
A CARD.


BEL. AIR, October 8th 1879.
MIR. EDITOR: was informed yesterday, that
l was nominated for the House of Delegates by a
meeting held in Churchville on Monday last, call
ing themselves taxpayers party. have received
no official notice of the same, but as the informu
ton comes to me from persons who were present,
desire TO take the earliest opportunity of decin-
ing to run as candidate of said meeting or of any
other. Having voted in the Democratic primaries,
feel myself bound to support that ticket even If
some of its nominees should not be those pre-
ferrcd. would add that the Churchville meeting,
though calling themselves taxpayers, as they may
have perfect right to do, make no claim, as far
as know, to represent or ut least have no
which was held at Bel Air on August 4th last, or
of the subsequent adjourned meeting held to hear
report of committe on financial affairs of the
county, or of the State taxpayers convention
held in Baltimore. AS the expressed sentiments
OF those taxpayers meetings was against any or
ganization for political purposes. 1t was believed
that the objecth view the reduction of taxes,
was to be best obtained in different way.
Respectfully,
Octl0 L, II. RIJTLEDGE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-10
ELECTION NOTICE.
To Judges of Election and Voters of Hartford
County.

4
| TN accordance with tho requirements of the Code
| Il OF Public General Laws, | hereby give notice
to tho Judges of Election and to the Voters of ar-
| ford county, that an Election will be held
On TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1879,
| at the usual places of voting in the several cleo
ton districts of Hartford county, as follows:
In the 1st Election District at Abingdon
In the III Election District at Halls Roads
and Hopewell X Roads. -
In the 3d Election District at Bel Ali, Falston
and ChIIrchville.
In the 4th Election District at Jarrettsvillc Up
per X Roads and Norrfsville.
In the5th Election District at Dublin and Stearns
Hotel.
And the election to be held is for the purpose of
eectng one person to be Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Hartford county.
One person to be States Attorney of Hartford
county.
One person to be Register of Wills of Hartford
county.
Three persons to be Judges of the Orphans Court
of Hartford county.
One person to be Sheriff of Hartford county
Three persons to represent Hartford county In
the House of Delegates of Maryland.
Five persons to be County Commissioners for
Hartford county; and
One person to be County Surveyor for Hartford
county.
saY-The polls will be open at o'clock, A. NJ
and close at 6 o'clock, p. NJ.
90 The Returning Judges are required and di-
rected to make their return on the second day
CThursdayl following the election to the Clerk of
the Circuit Court for Hartford county, and also TO
the Governor of Maryland.
HENRY c. JOHNSON,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-10
The Democratic Nominees on Retrench
ment and Reform.

ReSOl0ed, by us, the nomineeso of the Democratic
Conservative party of Hartford county, That we
thoroughly approve and give our best efforts to
carrying out the platform adopted by our party In
the last State convention assembled, particularly
the second and third resolutions thereof which are
in these words:
'Second. 1t will he the duty of the next General
Assembly to tighten the burden of taxation in this
state by abolishing all offices not necessary for the
public service; by reducing all salaries and fees
subject TO its CONTROL to the limit of the compcIl-
sation OF persons engaged in similar employment
in prlVateli life; by compelling the practice of econ
omy1nevery detail Of State, county and municipal
expenditures, and by enforcing the observance of
the constitutional rule that every person i'm the
state or person holding property therein ought TO
contribute his proportion of public taxes for the
supporter the government according 10 his actual
worth in real or personal property.
Thlrd. Public offices were not created for the
benefit OF individuals nor for the purpose of re-
warding political services but were intended sole
~ for the public advantage. The pervcrsion of
their use to any other purpose is injurious to good
morals and good government"
Signed,
, .|-. A. l.. JARRETT,
.... ....... GEO. Y, MAYNADIER
- WIN. s. RICHARDSON,
G. W. BILLINGSLEA,
I'D A. II. GREENFI |..
.i JOHN w. BARTON,
w. +. MORGAN,
JAMES b. PRESTON,
WILLIAM q. SCOTT,
.u.. .. MURRAY VANDIVER,
,..... JACOB III. PLOWMAN,
JAMES IL. CHI ESNEY,
N JOHN s. DALLAM,
N", MICHAEL WHITEFORD,
CORBIN AMOS,
- THOMAS L. CATHCART
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-10

LITTLE OLD FOLKS CoNcERT.-One of the
most pleasing entertainments given in Bel Air
for long while was concert on Wednesday
evening, in the Court House, by children, as
Little Old Folks in the costume of 100 years ago,
for the benefit of the Methodist Protestant
Church. About 40 children, trained by Miss
Maggie Swentzell, participated, and the pro-
gramme included solos, duets and choruscs, as
well as readings, dialogues and calsthencs.-
Children always enter with spirit into represen-
tations of the kind given in this entertainment.
Their efforts were aided by DR.. j. b. L. Swent-
zell, who sang Swanee River, in costume, with a
chorus by the children very effectively rendered.
The Glen Rock brass band, Capt. Joseph Disc,
contributed to the entertainment, which was
very heartily enjoyed by full audience.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-10
BETTING On ELECTIONS.

The attention of all persons is particularly call
cd to the following section of Article 81, Code of
Public General Laws:
40. No person shall make any bet or wager on
the result OF any election to take place in this
State.
AZ. Any person offending against the last pre-
ceding section shall be liable to indictment i'm the
Circuit Courts, If the offence be committed in any
county, or in the Criminal Court of Baltimore, If
the offence be committed in Baltimore ; and on
conviction, shall be fined not less than fifty nor
more than five hundred dollars. to be paid to the
State for the use of the School Fund.
4S. Every deposit of money in any part of the
State as a wager or bet upon elections in this State
or elsewhere shall be forfeited and paid over to
the County Commissioners of the county where
deposited for tho use of the county, and if deposit
ted In the city of Baltimore, to the Mayer and City
Council.
HENRY C. JOHNSON,
ocl0 Sheriff of Hartford county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-10
DARLINGTON AFFAIRs.-Our correspondent
Wrinkle furnishes the following:

T7HHT.1NUT0N NFFN1K5.-OUT cOTTtspOndenl
VanWinkle furnishes the following:
One day last week Mr.. John Lamb was
painfully injured, while tearing down an old
house on the property of Mrs. B. NJ. Bayless, by
fall caused by the giving way of some of the
timbers.
The Susquehanna river and Deer Creek arc
very low.
Bass fishing is good in the river.
The Tide Water Canal is doing more business
this year than for several years past.
Miss Mary A. Andrew, an estimable younp
lady, daughter of Mr.. John Andrew, died on the
3D. instant. Her remains were buried at liar.
mony Church on the 9Th, Rev. Mr.. Welty con.
Quoting the services.
Rev. DR.. Nelson preached at Grace Memoir
ial Church, on last Sunday morning and after
noon.
"A protracted meeting, under the charge OF
Rev; IT, b. Allen, snow in progress at the South.
ern Methodist church.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-10-10
To Old Friends and Customers,

TN RETIRING from business, upon the death
Il of my brother, w. Bush Michael desire to
thank our friends and customers for the support
they have given the firm of Michael & Bro, In the
past, and to solicit their continued patronage to
the store, which will be conducted in the same
firm name by John III. and w. Emory Michael,
sons of the late W. Bush Michael
As the Business of the old firm must be closed
up, am obliged to request all who are indebted to
call and see me, on or before the LIST day of NO.
VEMBER, and settle their accounts by notes with
approved security, or cash the latter preferred.
JAMES ii. MICHAEL,
Surviving partner of Michael & Bro.
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