davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-09
From darlington.


ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The following have been elected officers of Oar
iington Mutual Building Association: President
John W. Andrew; Vice PresdentR. S. Ne
Mutt; Treasurer-Jos. h. Hopkins; Secretary
Dr. II. &. Whiteford; Directors Miles Crow. John
NJ. Duncan, =. q. McNutt, Wakeman Hickey
Charles p. bern and John Lamb. Theassociaton
is In n fonrlshlng condition.
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
Last Saturday Mcssrs. ID. +. Shnrc. .Ir and
brothers. caught in their five set nets ~ shad and
on Monday they caught Is.
INCREASED RAILROAD FACILITIES
Two extra trains have been placed on the CO.
mmbia Railroad. one leaves Peach Bottom ut
5h o'clock, connecting at Port Deposit with the
carly train for Baltimore. The other leaves Port
at o clock, r. NJ, making connection with the i
O'Clock train from Baltimore, and running
through to Peach Bottom. VAN WRINKLE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-09
From FaIlStOn.

The temperance organization is in full blast
here. We were treated to Il grand lecture, ON
Wednesday, March 3lst, at Friendship Church.
by Col. Hoy, from Baltimore. The Colonel was
In one of his lively moods for talking and gave
us many new inspirations in the temperance
cause After the lecture, the pledge was circu-
lated and several new names were added to the
roll. He also lcctured at Emmorton and Mag
nolia to large audiences Great zeal was mani
Tested Mt both places in the temperance cause.
An interesting entertainment took place at
Hamilton's Corner, ON Friday evening last by
the teacher, Miss Hamilton, and her scholars
Great praise is due to both teacher and scholars
for such delightful entertainment. The chill.
dren acted their parts admirably.
The free vocal and instrumental concert that
was to have been given in the public school
house by the Fallston Glce Club, last Saturday,
did not come off, on account of inclemcnt
weather. They will give il on Saturday evening,
April 10th, at ~ O'clock
The work on the Baltimore and Delta Railroad
is progressing rapidly and we hope the time is
not far distant when We will hear the blow of
the whistle. JNH
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-09
M A II RIED.

THoMpSoNaCM;ARf;aAt Jarrettsville,
ii. THOMPSON to Miss KATE GALAXY, both
of Hartford county.
sTREETT-OwENS.-O the morning of the
Sth Of April 1880, at the parsonage, in Bel Air,
Nd, by the Rev f.. ID. Finney, MIR. HENRY s.
STREET. and Miss MARY f. OWENS, both of
Hartford county,
GORSUOH-JACOBS.-A the brides resi-.
lence, Jacobsvlle, Anne Arundel county, on the
evening of March 18th, 1850, by Rev +. w.
Shriner, BENJAMIN w. GORSUCH, of Balii-
more county, to Miss HATTIE JACOBS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-09

MORE IMPROVEMENTS IN BEL AIR.-Mr.
+. j. B. Moore has purchased from Mr. Bar.
ney Dunncgan the frame dwelling house, situa-
ted on CORTLAND street, between the law offices
OF Messrs. S. \. Williams and Archer II VanBib.
ber MIR. Moore intends to remove it to his lot on
Bond street. Mr.. Dunnegan proposes to erect on
his lot threc-story brick building, so feet deep
and fronting 20 feet on CORTLAND street, with O
mansard roof. When completed it will be oc
cupied by him as wholesale liquor store.
Mr.. c. w. Proctor also has in course of CON
struction, on his lot Oh Franklin street, neat
two-story frame dwelling house. He has also
bnilt new dwelling house on the lot adjoining
the one on which he resides, on Gordon street
and contemplates making additional improve
ments.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-09
IIeIiriNus NOriees.

The First Quarterly Meeting for Hartford Circuit
will be held at Dublin, April 18th and 18TH
Brethren will please take due notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
The Presiding Elder Rev. VIM. H. Chapman
will preach in the NJ. +. Church, Bel Air ON the
evening of the 18th. II. &. MCDANIEL, Z. c.
REV. B. +. Benson, the newly appointed pastor.
day evening. at * o'clock.
There will be no preaching at Grace Memorial
Church, Darlington, next Sunday morning In
consequence of the absence of the pastor, Rev
VIM. Brayshaw. Rev. H. b. Martin, of Havre de
Grace, will hold service in the afternoon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-09

THE New RAILRoAD.-The corporators of the
projected new railroad from Baltimore to Phla
delphia, by way of Bel Air, failed to obtain q
charter from the Legislature, the bill being
hnmpcred with so many amendments in the
House that it could not get through, for want
of time. 1t is stated that Notwithstanding the
failure to secure special State charter, the work
will be begun in II few days. upon charter
from the court, under the general incorporation
law.
According to the Wilmington Ersry Eseaiag,
the incorporators represent the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad, and Col. II. s. McComb who owns
the Delaware Western Railroad. The road will
cross the susquehanna about three miles from
Port Deposit, and will probably connect with
the Delaware Western Road about three miles
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-09
aeigl,hnrhnud nems..
Pylesyille lettings.
MONEY STOLEN.

Mr.. }. Greider, of the firm of Greder 4 Son
railroad contractors, while assisting his work.
men in erecting stabling, on the 30th Instant on
the premises which he had rented from Mr. j
Hey, had Sl5 taken from the pocket of his coat,
hanging near the building. The thief has not
vet been discovered.
RAILROAD PROGRESS.
The contractor for the road from the Rocks 10
Delta commenced work upon the cut, which
will be of considerable depth, at Streets Cross
ing, last week. The work is being pushed for.
ward with vigor, and the prospect of the early
completion of the 'littlr narrow gauge" is most
assuring.
RELIGIOUS.
Rev. II. Z. Mcdaniel, the recently appointed
pastor of Hartford Circuit NJ. Il. Church, occupied
the pulpit at Emory, for the first time on March
aOth, preaching an eloquent and appropriate
Easter sermon, from Cor. xii, % At Vernon
on last Sunday he also delivered an exceedingly
interesting and practical discourse from NUM-
III, 20. Large and appreclatvc audiences greeted
him at both places.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
The many friends of the well known and ven
cradle Baker Rigdon will regret to learn that
suddenly fainting while standing near the stairs
he fell below, striking upon his head, breaking
his collar bone and receiving several severe cuts
and bruises upon his head and face The bone
was reset and the wounds dressed by DR.. &. w.
Andrews.
HYMENEAL.
Hymen has been holding high carnival IN this
vicinity during the past few weeks, yet "still
there's more to follow" we believe. We note,
as an instance, that at least seven members of
the Broad Creek Grange have taken another de-
gree-the vows of holy matrimony-sncc New
Year and two, Mr.. Hugh 7. Heaps and Miss
Maggie Barton, both of this place, were made
one on the LIST instant, at the Slate Ridge Par
sonage, by Rev. j. d. Smith. fine serenade
was given in honor of the happy pair at the
residence of the groom, on the I'd instant. The
bride appeared in q rich silk, while the groom,
In choice black, looked his best. After greet.
ing with music and Il teicitous speech from the
groom, they were loudly cheered by the delight
ed serenaders who were handsomely treated
We wish them all long life and the Joys of con-
jugal bliss, yet deprecate such of ostracsm
upon bachelors.
Public school average us reported at No. e. for
the week ending April I'd, 40.
The great discussion that has been agitating
the minds of farmers, which pillow, Oliver,
Roland, Gale or Syracuse is the best, is still un-
settled, each one possessing either of the above
claiming the precedence for It, j. II. w.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-09

In the remarkable storm of March p, when
snow was accompanied by terrific thunder and
lightning, bolt struck great tree on Eli
Woolcy's farm near Dryden, y. Y, with such
force as to tear the entire tree into splinters,
which were scattered all over the four acre lot
in which it stood. The shock broke the windows
in house half a mile away
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-09
A CARD.

A REPORT having been circulated Qntended to
"A inJure me in my business,) that had failed to
comply with an arrangement to sell out my Stage
Line and Stock, this is to say that the failure was
ing me for the purchase money for said Stock,
&c. make this statement to contradict the re-
ports which have been put in circulation.
ap9 PETER CASEY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-09
A.F.GArnnEarH, Secretary. :
Congregation Organized.

On Sunday afternoon Presbyterian congrega-
tlOn was organized at High Point. Rev. Joseph
Nelson, pastor of Bethel Church. who has been
holding public services at that place for several
months past, has consented TO take charge of the
new congregation. Services will he held every
alternate Sunday afternoon, at . o'clock, in the
school house. In organizing the congregation
Geo: A. Cairnes was appointed elders Thomas
Bradenbaugh deacon and Mrs. Joseph Lomax
deacopess. IL is hoped that the congregation will
soon be enabled to build church at High Point.
II.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-09

Que hundred and nine colored people have
arrived in New York from Arkansas ON their
way to Liberia. They are the advance guard of
a host numbering ten thousand bound for the
same place. Those who have arrived in New
York have no money and Il vessel is not expected
to sail for Africa until June. They expect to be
Transported free of charge.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-09
Lneal Affairs.

LITTLE LOCALS:
Mr.. F.. Stanley Rogers, who has been spend.
ing the winter in Baltimore city with his family,
has removed Ia his home AT the Rocks Of Deer
Creek
Caleb Carman, wcll-known farmer of Long
Green, Baltimore county, died of heart disease,
last Saturday morning. He was in the f.nh
year of his age.
The L. S. Transportation Company are now
carrying the mail tri-wcekly between Baltimore
and Fork Meeting House, on the Hartford turn
| pike free Of charge.
The donations TO county Academies not
having been cut off by the Legislature, Bel Air
and Darlington Academies will each receive $500
| n year from the State, as heretofore.
Mr.. VIM. b. Self, formerly with Mr. J. s.
Gorrell, of Darlington, has been appointed
foreman in the Philadelphia d. Reading Railroad
Companys blacksmith shops, at Shuresville.-
Mr.. Self is an excellent workman
-Alonzo Anderson is erecting a canning
factory, in the second district, on the road
leading from Aberdeen to the Stone House.
John Presbury, colored, is also building SINH.
lar factory, in the same neighhnrhond
MIR. Lawrence Mccormick, son Of the late
james NJ. Mccormick, of Bel Air, Is very i'll
with diphtheria, at the residence of DIR.
Mclean in New York. Mr.. Mccormick is q
student at Phillips Academy, Exeter, N. H.
On Friday evening of last week number of
members Of the NJ. p. congregation, of Towson-
town assembled at the parsonage and presented
their late pastor, Rev. b. f. Benson with n
handsome silver water-pitcher and salver.-
Union.
MIR. $. Griffith Davis has just completed re-
pairs upon his mill, on Swan Creek, and the
miller, Mr.. VI. VIM. Gilbert, is ready for bust.
ness. Mr. Daniel Ehrhar, by whom the repairs
were made, accidentally cut his knee severely
with a drawing knife, while ut work upon the
mill
MIR. Vim. Gorrell, who had his dwelling,
near Swansbury Mill, with its contents DESTROY
ed by fire, on Wednesday of last week, is about
to have his house rebuilt, with the aid and as
sistance of his Kind ncighbors and friends, who
sympathizing with him in his loss have been
taking mp collections with such gratifying re.
suits, that the hauling of the lumber has already
taken place. and the rcbuildino commonood
Ro,byjco,
80
DEATH OF An oLp CirHEN.-Mr. Jeremiah
bennington, one oil the oldest farmers of Dublin
district died al his home near Slate Ridge, on
wednesday oil last week. IN the ssth year of his
age. Mr.. Bennington was man of decided
character, upright and just in his dealings, and
Ind friends itpr n ir,l,
tr'ons ana nsrinl life his remains were laid TO
rest on Friday OF last week IL" leaves an aged
wife and number of sons and daughters
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-09
To Those Interested in Rock Spring
Cemetery.

AT the Easter Monday meeting of the vcstry of
Christ Church, Rock Spring, the following resolu-
ton was adopted
Whereas, the fencing around the cemetery at
Christ Church. Rock Spring, is greatly in need Of
repair.
ReSolced, That the individual members of the
Nestry he empowered to receive subscriptions for
repairing said fence. Also that subscription
book he opened at Mr.. L. Wyatt Bakers Drug
Store, Bel Air, for the purpose.
]. H. WYSONG. Repislnr.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-09
Letter From BOOthby Hill.
OUR REPI BLIC,


The discussion by the Forest Institute an(
Boothby Hill literary associations, which tool
place at Aberdeen on Thursday evening, Apri
LIST, was largely attended. The subject, "Do
the signs of the times indicate the downfall o.
our Republicyn brought forth various ideas re
gardng the future of this glorious legacy left IL:
by Washington and his compeers. Mr.. w. c.
Clark presided, with Mr.. j. VI. Thompson, sec
rotary. The affirmative was argued by q. e.
Airey, j. r. Chesney, j. II. Wilkinson, W. B.
Baker, and W. II. Paul, and the negative, by W
). Bowman, Robert Finney, j. A. Calhoun, A.
l.. Hyde and }. l.. Mackin. The debate though
long was interesting. Our friends were very
much pleased with the speakers from Forest In.
stitnte.
THE SUNDAY LAW.
In voting against the "Sunday Law Notifi.
cation Bill,' Mr.. Vandiver did one of the most
creditable acts of his official life. Such law
would be spark that would increase and sooner
or later would entirely destroy the sanctity OF
the Sabbath. We want NO compromise on the
Sabbath question. There is too much involved
The peace, morality and prosperity of our people
are largely dependent upon oonsecrated Sab
bath. Our county authorities would do we'll to
investigate the reports that Sunday cunning has
become quite common at certain points on the
Gunpowder and Bush rivers II is said that
parties from the cities make 1t q practice to
come to these places to gun on Sunday. such
lawlessness should be stopped
sHAD.
We can get fresh shad every morning now.
The gillers have caught large number this
week. IT is expected that the large seines will
begin operations next week.
RE-oRGANIZED.
The Boothby Hill Sunday School was re-
organized on last Sunday, with good attend
ance. The prospects Of the school are very en-
couraging. The Grove Church and Spule Chanel
schools were also re-organized on last Sunday
BRIEFS.
Rev. Mr.. Zimmerman, Of Baltimore, a minis.
ter of the NJ. E. Church, preached in the Grove
Presbyterian Church, on Sunday.
Mr. W. b. Baker has cleared twenty-one acres
Of his VI ods, and will plant the new ground in
corn
There will beyerytew oats sOwn In this neigh.
boFhood this spring. lH lt
Wheat never looked better at this season of
the year Hal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-09
OYSTER AND EATING HOUSES.
rhe License to be paid by the keepers of Oystt
d Eating Houses is Sl04 10


LICENSE TO OWNERS OR KEEPERS OF
STATIONS OR JACKS.
The owner or keeper of every Stallion or Jack
shall, before being permitted to stand or station
such animal, pay TO the Clerk Of the Circuit Court
of some of the counties in this State the highest
sum which he intends to ask or receive for the
season of one mare and the receipt of said Clerk
with the seal of his Court attached thereto for said
sum, shall be the license for stationing such Stall
lion or Jack for one year from the date thereof !:
provided that in no case shall the sum directed to
be paid for such license be less than ten dollars
and that every Stallion or Jack upon which the
said tax is paid shall be exempt from all Other
State taxes.
WAKEMAN F. MORGAN
apr! sheriff of Hartford County.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-09
NOTICE.

RElNG disengGgcd on Saturday afternoons /
- will give Lessons at private houses, in Bel Air,
tons on the Piano, Organ, Violin and Guitar
Pianos tuned Terms very low Orders may be
lett at Iht fg' Office or at the Changers Hotel,
Bel Air.
apJ PROF V SOKDI
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-09
TERMS OF SALE.

The terms of sale prescribed by the decree are
one-third of the purchase money shall be paid in
balance in twelve months thereafter; the credit
payments to bear interest from the day of sale,
and TO be secured by the notes bonds of the pu-
chaser with surety approved b. the trustee.
STEVENSON 4. WILLIAMS,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-09

"A statement is made that the two Demo.
cratic factions in New York are in Il fair way
to come 10 an understanding. If this is true
it would be cause for Democratic rejoicing
all over the country.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-09
School Examination

THE Examination OF the colored Public School
At Hendon's Hill will take place on THURS
DAY AFTERNOON, April l5th, at l o clock. The
friends OF the school and the public generally are
very respectfully invited 10 be present
apq Teachnr
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-09
CAB ERLUNZIE,

SN BY Imported Bonnie Scotland ont
ASL of Young ttilla, will stand mt Lat
HAA - Grange Iron Works. from APRI |.
TS;Tl(g<SVN list To JULY LIST, lSSU.
yLf@aS~pN TEItMS.$lj for tho season.
FIFTY cents to the Groom. No in
Suianr". The money Ia bc paid when the mare is
served
For pedigree and performances, see ID Volume
OF Bruccs American stud Book.
app irnun
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-09

A IIIGu-HANDED OUTRAGE--Messrs
Steinman and Hensel are editors of the Ian
caster htelkgencer. They are also attorneys
| at the Lancaster bar. A man named SNYDER
was indicted for keeping disorderly house,
and upon his counsel representing to the
prosecuting attorney that Snyder was one of
the best Republican workers in the ward, the
guardian of the States interests informed
presiding judge that there was no case
against him, and he was discharged This
action of the States officer was severely com.
mented upon by the press and number of
suits were instituted by the District ATTORNEY
against the Neo Era, a Republican journal,
for libel One of these suits was tried before
Judge Patterson, who thereby became aware
of the prostitution of justice Another in.
dictment was procured against Snyder, upon
which Judge Patterson ruled that the former
acquittal entitled him to discharge. The
InteNtgencer thereupon pointed out that nc
one had been held responsible for the peryer.
sion ofjustice, declaring that the mans &C.
quittal 'was secured by prostitution of the
machinery of justice to serve the exigencies
of the Republican party" For this theil
names were stricken from the roll of attor
neys, by order of Judge Patterson This &C
ton Of Judge Patterson, in holding Messrs
stenman and Hensel responsible, as attor
ncys, for the utterances of their newspaper
is glazing act of judicial tyranny, which tho
entire press of the country should resent
The editors of the paper did their duty tc
the public fcarlcssly, and if Judge Patterson
was misrcprescntcd by them he had the sam,
means of redress against them as against cdi
tors who were not members of the bar
When tho press oft country fails to spcal
out against palpable wrongs in the admins
= tration of justice, the courts will he powcrlcs
| 10 protect the rights of citizens
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-09
DIED.

DAVIS.-Suddenly, at l A. NJ, April 9th,
WALTER Il. DAVIS, in the 27th year Of his
age.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-09
VENDERS OF MILLINERY.

Females vending Millinery and other small art
Giles, whose stock Is not over $500 to pay license
of Sc but If over that amount, they are required
10 pay the same license other persons-oa To-
be made as to the amount Of stock at the principal
season of the year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-09
I6o ACRES OF LAND. MORE OR LESS.

and being the same and all tho land which was de-
yised to the said William and Orpah Glenn by the
last will and testament of the late Robert Glenn
now of record in the Office of the Register of Wills
of said county, in VIII Book c. w. b., No. :. folio
Nl, except Il small portion thereof which said
William and Orpah sold to the late Major A b aham
Rutledge. Also all the land described in deed
from said Abraham Rutledge and wife to said
William Glenn, dated November 9Th, 1870 and re-
corded amongst the Land Records of Hartford
county in Liber A. l.. j., No. 90, folio -
This land lies on the road leading from the resi-
dence Of the said Abraham Rutledge to John N.
Nelson's mill. adjoins the lands of Major Abraham
Rutledgc sdevisecs, William ShanbarFer and Geo.
o. Richardson.
hsh.S 6 1t is improved by a comfortable
egSssslsS,fs& two-story Stone DWELLING, a good
M tf fTTT . Barn and other outbuildings.
esazzAssS09 The land isof excellent quality and
Is N a good llninrh hArlAnl
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-09

" The hour fixed by the Constitution and the
Joint action Of the two Houses has arrived for
me, as your presiding officer, to declare this
House adjourned Before doing 80 permit me
TO say few words TO You, who called me TO
preside over your DELIBERATIONS at the beginning
OF the session. Our legislation, whether or moi
1t has been for the best interests of the people of
Maryland, Is now part Of the history Of the
state, and by Ii we must be Judged lam happy
TO believe that large majority Of both political
parties In this House have acted from pure and
patriotic motives. We may have committed CT
fofs, believe an honest and heightened con
ftltuency, such Us We have, will overlook and
pardon our shortcomings, If any there be To
You, gentlemen, return my profound thanks,
irrespective of party, for the uniform and gen.
erous support have received from you ALL with
few exceptions. had many misgiyings when
assumed the duties Of The chair am about to
yacate, for fear would not have the physical
ability to discharge its duty to your satisfaction
and to the honor of the State and assure you
| that never shall forget the generous confidence
| and support extended to me by you. 1t only re-
| mains, gentlemen, for me 10 declare this House
adjourned sine die"
After adjournment Col NJ. y. Kidd, chiet
clerk on behalf of the officers of the House
presented to Speaker Mccullough hand
some gold-headed cane Mr.. Mccullough
responded in few appropriate remarks ant
President Stump also made brief address. =
DIR. Steiner, of Frederick, spoke upon til,
statesmen of 1880. Hon. Murray Eandive
delivered an address on parliamentary prac
tice, and Messrs. Thomas Y. Hayes and VIM
ii. Legg also made speeches
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-09
Brooks Celebrated Embrocation.

The best remedy In the world, for man or beast
For sale at all stores and by the manufacturers
Brooks Il Jones. Constitution, York Co.. Pa.
mhIo-2m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-09
All that Part of the AImshouse Farm,

lying north of the public road passing through
said Farm: This land is Of good quality and sIis-
cCptible of easy improvement and contains UP
wards of 200 ACRES, having on it Il large amount
of Chestnut Timber suitable for rails and Locust
suitable for posts. The Baltimore and Delta
Railroad passes through the property in such
way as to afford some beautiful building sites.
Persons DESTROYS of examining this property
out its lines.
TERMs.--Onc-third cash. onc-thirl in twelve
months and the balance in two years.
by order of the Commissioners.
ap9-St GEORGE r. CAIRNES Clerk