davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-11-19
containing
200 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS

One Hundred Acres of it being under fine cult
Walton, the remainder being woodland and marsh
pasture of the best kind.
1t adjoins the Homestead Farm, and like il is
almost entirely surrounded by the finest duckng
shores and points to be found in this celebrated
ducling region.
ksbS G The improvements consist of good
EESS ITsS%s. 2-story Dwelling House, with Kitch-
- IEJWTs51Aen, and all necessary outbuildings -
eznAzsA2Sall Of them in excellent repair and
very conveniently arranged.
Both farms contain wells of excellent water
near the dwelling houses, and stock can be water
ed from every field, and all is under good fencing
The produce of these farms can be TRANSPORTED
by water to Baltimore, Philadelphia or New York,
and their proximity to the Tide Water Canal af-
fords convenient opportunity of obtaining lime,
which can be landed from canal boats in every
field
Churches of various denominations arc found
within reasonable distance.
This property will be offered separately and en-
tire, the Executors reserving the right to accept
such bid or bids as they may deem most advaIl-
tagCOus.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-thrd Cash; one-thrd in six months and the
remainder in twelve months from the day of sale;
the credit payments to be satisfactorily secured
and to bear interest from the day of sale
Any further information in regard to the prop
crty may be obtained by addressing James W.
Mctiaw, lavre de Grace, Md, or Robert +. Me-
Cav, Aberdeen, Md.
JAMES w. MCGAW,
ROBERT +. MCGAW.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-11-19
ELECTION RETURNS.

The returns received up to this date give tre-
mendous majority in favor Of Big Woods Lini-
for man and beast. Try it Is cents per BOTTLE
Il. Wyatt Raker, Proprietor, Bel Air Drug Store
A choice lot of Cigarettes, Cigarette Papers
Cigars, Smoking Tobacco, and Fine Cut Chewing
Tobacco just received and for sale at low figures
at the Bel Air Drug Store, e. Wyatt Baker,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-11-19

1880 :. .$a4,sl3 os
Total cost of Colored Schools for
1879 80. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1916 4S
Average cost of White Schools for
1S79-'S0, per pupil. ........... Z 0G
Average cost Of Colored Schools
for 1S79-'S0, per pupil. ....... 414
Total amount of money disbursed
by Board on account of expenses
for White and Colored Schools,
1s7o-'sO. ..................... 4O,459 90
Average cost per pupil. ......... 767
Total cost of administration. So. 1000 As
or, emitting loans, a per cent. of gross
receipts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-11-19
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture and Fruit-GrOwing,
Live Stock and Dairying-

Live Stock and Dairying-
while it also includes all minor departments of
rural interest, such as the Poultry Yard, Ento-
moiogy, Bee excepting Greenhouse and Grapcry,
Veterinary Replies, Farm Questions and
Answers, Fircside Reading, Domestic Economy,
and summary of the News of the Week. It's
market reports are unusually complete, and
more information can be gathered from its col
umns than from any other source with regard to
the Prospects of the Crops as throwing light
upon one Of the most important of all questions
When to Buy and When to Sell. 1t is liberal
ly illustrated, and constitutes to greater de-
gree than any of its contemporaries A LIVE
AGRICULTURAL NEWSPAPER
Of never-iailing interest both to Producers and
Consumers of every class.
The Country Gentleman is published weekly on
the following terms, when paid strictly in ad-
vance: One copy, one year, $3.50; Four copies,
$40, and an additional copy for the year free to
the sender of the Club; Ten copies, $50, and an
additional copy for the year free to the sender
of the Club.
For the year 1881, these prices include q copy
of the Annual Register of Rural Affairs, to each
subscriber-a book of IA pages and about 100
engravings-a gift by the Publishers.
sdg1 All the new subscribers for 1884, paying
in advance now, will receive the paper weekly,
from receipt of remittance to January LIST, 1881,
without charge.
tag Specimen Copies of the paper free. Ad.
dress
LUTHER TUCKER e. SON, Publisher, y,
novl9 ALBANY N. Y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-11-19
ROAD NOTICE,

ROAD NOTICE.
THIRTY DAYS after the first publication of
i this notice, application will be made to the
County Commissioners for, n, Public Road
Jarrett Moore, O. Carstein, F. Bochtold and M.
Sargable to the public road near Michael Sarga-
ble's
Nov. 10Th, 1880.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-11-19
1881 TnEcULTiyAroR 1881
AND NV Il
Country Gentleman.
TIE BEST OF THE
TIE BEST OF THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES.
A Premium Annual to Every Reader

The Country Gentleman is unsurpassed, if not
unequalled, for the Amount and Variety of the
practical information it contains, and for tho
Ability and Extent of its Correspondence in
the Three Chief Directions of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-11-19
FOURTH DISTRICT.
FIFTu DISTRI(
SIXTH DISTRICT.

SONY terms. 81 terms. t 2 terms.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-11-19
MY CASHMERE CREAM

an article of great merit as an application for
Chapped Hands, Lips, Irritatons of the Skin.
simple Skin Diseases, Milk Crust, Chatting, &C.. of
children, and as delightfully."- cooling and healing
application after shaving, is steadily growing in
public favor. Try it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-05
RATES OF ADVERTISE

dob Work-CASH ON DELIVERY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-05
.sss - .'.... ~ -...
S;st>ss '''.. Il. K -s

-. s...,.i Il. 4. * :. < .,.ii a i
NN and after SUNDAY, Oct ID, is'9
- Passenger Trains viii run as i"I
LEAVE NECHANlCSTUWN
For Baltimore and Westminster at $50 j
NJ, and ;i0t L. NJ.
For Hamrrs'own and WilliamSpor 1t
a NJ and 1:3O Z NJ
ARRIVE MECUANICSTOWN
From Baltimore and Westminster at II
10 \ NJ and 1870 Z VI
From Williamsport and llagcrslown a
Csc IN, and 3;Ot p m
Emmitshurg Road, cave EmmitsDure
at G;2j aud $50 m, and 2;i5 p m, and ar
rivr at Rocky Ridge at G;'53 and 1923
IN, and 3;l5 i M. Iralni Eorlh VIII leave
Rocky Ridge at 7;2J and 1882 M, ant
7;l2 M, and arliy" at EmmltsUurg at 80,
and 1920 d IL, and 80 p IN.
Trains for Frederick will leave junction
at 7;40 a ia, and 100 p IN.
j. NJ. HOOD,
Gcnl Manager.
B. II. GRISWOLD,
Gen'l Ticket AGENT.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-05

4 Tale Of Il slipper.


sa'o h'''y an ''''"' " ~ :,
you are :'o''5 Wv" U.s. 0','''" '''
one S'oo'' y" '"o "''' "'.'N
'o'r '"o nouSe' WV" "'' "'"l n '''
o' n"'' "a '''o' ''V"'' '''''' -' W.
''9'' s'' "Fo" '''' i'""N' '' ''''
"n.''.'"5 " '"'p' :.
'0' ""O' COW" Wv
V'ooal' looN'nh up Nv 'D4'A "0''
'h's afternoon
No", io'''' S'.t '"'''' '''' :" A''''
'oll ) S''e """ a''3. ''o' W '''' ''"'
'"' 70" '"u"'' o'''''70 4 w. " ""' ''
~ ~ much ~ V0'l'' " 0''0' -
wa w. 80.
..,
'''' - : ''''' . ''' -, ., J..
a''
'''-''
'',r - .,
- ,I, ,1.> a,,.n',.,,, ,..,,
''
"",' ;. r.,
-, ''o'''I'''' '"'
"''' " '''' =, ,:,.,.
Wv ~ WIZ - ', " ~
'"e' { "'''' '''' 80 ''',', ,, 11
o'N '0''''' '''' : '''' =,
''o' mo. : S'S'''v'''' W 'I''' ,'''' -,
l'o,' owner "''"' O"' ''''' ''.' "'s
''"' "S"''''''' ""' - ;,,,'a3,I
"l''c" se!''o'4i '"'',' w -
c"'o'' 1o''' ''0o ''e''' "''''
'''' "''' ,,..
'"o"5'' nc '','0 So 9'''' ~
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-05

hlttv DlC ner Up. Luis WAS uloIe
than she had barsained for. She had
hoped 10 pick a little quarrel with
HIM, to enjoy seeing him 90 down on
his knees afterward She did not
mean that he should act and talk like
this. Indeed, she was inclined now
to make friends at once, and was on
the point Of saying so very meek'y,
when Tom, following up his mo aen-
tary success, let fall a very unlucky
remark.
kitty, he said, leaning forward
over the branch and looking down
into her brown eyes. I am going to
tell yon an unwholesome truth. You
are llirt.
III an instant Kitty flushed to her
temples.
'Ah, indeedr she cried, fercely. 4
am sorry you have so poor an opinion
of your cousin. At least you shall
learn that her contempt for you, sir,
is something more serious than tiirta
ton.
Tom saw that he had put his foot in
it, and leaned back sorrowfully in the
apple tree, while Kitty hounced dis
daintuIly away, and ran to her room
for good, hearty cry.
Ifit had not been for that confound-
ei Atherstone, Tom would have
packed up his valse next morning and
started for home forthwith, but he
! had sworn to rema in a thorn IN that
gentleman side, and be had no in
tention Of leaving the field clear for
him now, although he did appear, Mt
ut present, to have the inside track.
There was no dependence to be placed
on the whims Of Miss Kitty Wake-
fold and the tide of luck might posi-
b|v turn, Besides, after sleeping
mo, il for a night, Tom began to
think that since the contyctcmps in
the orchard he loved the little witch
more desperate)y than ever. lie did
not exactly know wAv, but he did.
Kitty kent herself aloof from him
lnr;no tho f,I]cwinc week, and smoke
70 him bpt little On the other hand,
Athcr.tonn vas the rscipient Of count.
less f,yors and baskel in the con,
t;nn,l snoshine Of that Young lady's
,,ojI,s Tom became ycrv miserable,
and smoked countless solitary cigars
!, ,ho orcI,rl anl tool, ionumera.
b)s lonely walks. and made himself
,nro,r, ora,t deal more miserable
than he re,)lv was in the vain hope
If oxc;tins Miss Kjttv's compassion
IF wasn't fool he exclaimed,
.y,,tbrnllv ono afternoon in the
n-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-05

'N-no, said Kitty; you may put
it on, if you want to very much. You
are very good.
The tiny foot was put out little
way, and the snowy skirts raised the
least bit in the world. Atherstone
took the former in his hand as reve-
rently as if it had been the foot OF an
angel, and drew the slipper gently
on. He was long time about it,
Kitty thought, but he got it on at last,
and arose from his knees, with his
face red as peony.
Let US go back, said Kitty, taking
his arm. I don't like to stay here
with my foot wet 50.
Without deigning to glance at Tom,
she walked back with Atherstone
toward the house, entering into live
" conversation with the latter lndl-
, vidual all the way, and never once
speaking to Tom Mansfield, or mani
[ testing the slightest knowledge Of his
presence. At first Tom essayed q re-
mark or two, but before his sentences
were half fni-hpd, Kitty would brea *
into merry laugh at some stale JOKE
Of the delighted Atherstone, and poor
Tom was forced into silence. SO,
quite crest fallen, he dropped at last
s some distance behind, Of which pro-
ceeling Kitty was, or pretended to be,
totally oblivIous.
i don't care, she said to herself;
; it Was perfectly shameful in him to
be 50 cool and unconcerned, and |
never will speak to him again as long
as | Iive~-thcre,'
1t was well for the world at large
, perhaps, that Kttys VOWS Of ven
goance xere not always carried into
summary execution. If they had been
in this Instance, there would have
: been no occasi IN for writing this sto-
rv; but Kitty had a soft heart, and
was haunted by misglviug that she
might have done Tom an injustice
81 on the following afternoon, she
s.on.ersl out into the orchard, where
from her window she had descrieJ
v,,o rcrchc.i IN A graceful attitude
~ tho ln.fy branches Of An anple-tree
.nokino
.r,., ..,o s,;1 o,,,,n,, hsrs,tb tbo
..' ,';I,l.>l,.r,j ,,l.l.,,rv d,.yr
at her from his luxurious seat above,
IJ-1 was anorv with YOU last nielt
.Werc yon2' asked Tom, sleep;lv.
romovino his cjoar and putting cloud
IF s,oka ;rto the air
.Ob voD nrovokjng fellow" said
1<;,tv .V,u know was and I Am
,ow 7, was re,, h,tarul and ncar
Of Won not TO 90 after NV Slipper
.Athergtone went said Tom. 1t
v,,r't co hia bot that Re could bring
i alone ! Should think If | had
, ,hougbt he was too weak, would
h,va ba'ra1 him. rerhaps. No,
: vo,,dn't oithor'
.No van vonIdnt Won unrnaDnerly
. fn,Iow Won didn't ever offer to get
;. a,1 ,o, vo,l1 have seen me o.
home in nv stocking. feet, and enjoyed
it. YOU know You would
> Vas SAID Tom. ouiet}y, 4 would
.Or,,,r.o ,.o,, ,yo,I1' said Kitty
c.;na,u I'm, vorv Glad Mr. Mans
, Gala ,h,t all tbo conrtasv and noIite
moss in the world J., not cone vet. Yol
; won)a do we'll to take few lessons 0
Nn Athor.to,o r wo,)1,'t hurI
yo,, IN tbe ,ea.t 7 did think, con
:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-05

waited position scarcely five minutes,
when a terrific believing in the ad.
joining field attracted his attention,
and turning, he caught sight of Ather-
stone and Kitty running swiftly
across the pasture, closely pursued by
Farmer Tompkins' bull, which ami
NAL aroused to the highest pitch of
bovine phrensy by the scarlet sack
which Kitty wore, Was charging fran
ticalIy upon the terrified girl and
roaring in most furioas manner.
! 1t was but the work Of moment
for Tom to leap quickly " over the bars,
ard to cross the lot at his swiftest
speed toward the frightened tugi-
tives.
Its your sack! It's your sack
he shouted, .lrautically. Take it off,
for God is saker
But both Kitty and Atherstons
were too terrified to heed the hasty
injunction, and Tom, darting before
the bull, seized the animal by one
horn and held it with all his strength.
He was thrown down, Of course, and
dragged for some distance beneath
the beasts feet, but he maintained
his grasp b!avely.
III shorter time than it takes TO
tell it, Kitty, more deal than alive
had reached the bars, and by soma
means, she knew not how, placed her.
self on the further side. Then, lav-
ing nothing else that she could DO,
she fell down fainting upon the grass.
In the meantime Atherstone was run.
ming for dear life toward the house
and tile bull had got his horn against
Tom shoulder, and was pie leasantly
gorin2 him.
It would have gone hard with Tom,
ha' not 'ne o"''' no" '""' ,ne S'a'
let sack was 'e''o'eo IRON i'' S,a''
so'os"'y came !" possession u ms
senses, and, seized by one Of the sud-
'eh "l''ns ""'''"' 70 MS "'"'' '''''
ed 'ro" his amusement anu ''o''e'
quickly away 10 'A' opposite S''' =
the PASTURE lo'n' co'erea "''" ''''
ana dust ana VITA MS c'oIne' Vi Il
rags, picked himself up win some Z
'1c"''y' ana a''''e' !" ''' ,'.'''
WI ',''''"' ~ va" ,, ,"
'!"' ''''' y 00 '1'
'"' :" = ''''Ds '''e " ,'Y ,'lT
t; ID! u "'''',' ''''' y '''''' ~
vac grass T.,
W. ~ q ''''''0 ',.''"'
e'H'o"e' wal I1'Y' w ""'
o"' ''N'''
1l""''' ->''e' 'l'"'' '"'' ''0"'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-05

shelf, which commanded wide view
of the beautiful lake and its wooded
shores. 1t was here that t hey stopped
on that sunny August afternoon, Kitty
seating herself on the broadest stone
and casting ler hat on one side, the
better to allow the breeze a grateful
liberty with her pretty rlnglets Il
don't know that the breeze was CRATE
ful, but it certainly ought to have
been, if it was not while Atherstone,
who was something Of a naturalist,
climbed about the rocks near at hand,
gathering L.ts of moss, and picking up
geological specimens, whereon he ex-
patiatea to Kitty and Tom with much
earnestness and zcal.
These cliffs are evidently basalt,
lie would say, shouting to them from
the top of some huge rock above them.
The columnar formation is quite
distinct in places. Did yon ever see a
basaltic crystal, Miss Wakeield?' |
think you would find geology an in
t,reatlng study. See what a lovely
club moss | have found,'
As for Tom, he took a seat by Kit
t. side, and amused himself in toss
ing pebbles with her into the water.
Ton was in favor that afternoon, and
Kitty's interest in geology was not as
active as her interest in Toms re-
mmks. 1t was not always SO, aud
/. Tom well remembered that the last
time they We're ali there together, hi
best Jokes and most punlent With
cisms failed utterly in drawing Kit
VS. attention away from Atherstone
To-day geology was voted 4 bore, and
AtherStone, 'Ifed at ''S' oil taking
science to '"e "'Ao' anu manly came
down an! seated himself near the oth-
ers.
no" 0saN''!0I 'ne I'Ne IS 'o."ay'
S'i.' N'''!' ANA ~" ''s'" 'N' " q
''''
They were sitting very near the
e'ge OF the table KITTY could al
most reach the water with Ner mana
by stooun3 do"n,aH1 the Id,e 'hoN5hI
came over her at that h1meht, 10"
nee 1t WouIi be, II only nose oilon'
men were not there, to take OIL her
shoes and Stockings, ahl 10 Na'e '''
Htl.a WY In'o the crystal d"N''S' A.
lie used to do when aeAl1d' Lode'''
1T that moment sh" pat her foot IN,
voluntarily toward the e'Ge. NIt'y
foot was most exquisite an1'r' ana
her anN'e--oh, Hiram !o"efS. ANA
as the eyes OF both gentlemen dropped
upon 1t IN too evident "d'nifa''on' a
wicked tAonGht came lh'o NI''Y
. Nl99"'F h"a'',
q lInu,l ',,a I, l,nov-I rooIIv
won,l like to know-wlich Of them
ike, ma best ! wonder if either OF
them would be gallant enough To-
well, it was an accident, Of course
She never really meant to crop that
.1inrer into the water. Certainly not.
# vas the meres. mischange in the
world. Slippers do come oil 80 easy
Bat there it vas, a dainty, tiny affair
Of black kid, with a saucy red rosette
and now il was sailing away, bottom
howard, in the eddy, and in a moment
more would be out of reach.
Kitty gave Hide scream and
looked at Tom That individual sat
stolid and immovab!c, watching the
shipper as it nolted slowly out into
the lake.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-05
Go to Roots to buy
your Boots.
For Rent.

NV brick dwelling houses on Nortl
Church st. opposite Lutheran Church,
Possession given April LIST.
jan p tr JOHN ROlLLE'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-05
REGISTRAR Or VOTERS.

District No 15-Dcrnard t"!'itloWer
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-05
SCHOOL COMMISSION ERS.

President James W. Pcarrc;C Commission
William G. Baker, James W. TroXe!',
Joscph Brown, Henry Boyle.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-05
DIRECTORY
UF FREDERICK COUNTY
AND
The Borough of MechanicStown
( 20: y
COUNTY OFFICERS


Chuf Judqe-lIon r. /. Bowie.
Ass2csares-lIons. John A Lynch and "
V Bouic.
states Auorney-John G. Mottcr.
Clerk of Circuit Court--AdolphGs Fear
hakc, Jr.
SheTf-J. s. B. IIartsock.
AudE!o1-Frcdk J. Nelson.
Couny Coma1ssjonerS-Danl smith o
r Geo. H. Ambrose, Peter Dnddcrar
Thos. 4 Smith OF T. Thos. II. Jarboe.-
(Her1 10 C0mmjsa0Gers-H. F. Steiner.
Collector Of State and Cou"ty Ia1es,-
Peter w. Shafcr
Countv S,wmyor--lIufus \. Ragcr.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-02-05
s.Es,EssNEssToN y.

JI'STICES OF TIE PEACE.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-18
THURSDAY MORNING. NOV. is.
BY TELEGRAPH.
SPORTING.
Preparations for the international
Regatta To-Day.
HANLAN wITHDRAws FROM THE
CONTEST.

LONDON, Nov H.-Hanlan has stated to the
Sportsman's reporter that unless illness pre-
vented, he would certainly participate in the
international regatta He did not practice to-
day. Trickett went on good spin. Among
the candidates for place in the international
regatta Hosmer has probably improved the
most. He is wonder ully fresh and rows more
freely since his match with Laycock. Elliott
is also in ve.y good form. Ross does not seem
to be in the best health as, like Riley, he finds
the change of climate trying There have been
some efforts to bet to against Hanlan.
LATER.
The heats in the international regatta today
will be rowed at 100, g 240 and $50 p. m.
Hanlan has withdrawn from the regatta.
The International regatta committee have
decided by lot thai first trial heat tomorrow at
1.20 p. M, be between Laycock, Elliott, How
dan and Tarrryer.
The second heat at 2, between Riley, Ross,
Legran and Feeley.
The third heat at 240, between Warren
Smith, Hosmer, Gibson and Anderson
The fourth heat at $50 between Trickett,
Nicholson and Clasper.
Hanlan's Reasons for Withdrawing.
Hsnlan says: Having won the champion
ship of the world feel 1 am fairly entitled to
a rest and have concluded not to participate in
the regatta. think have already establish
ed fair claim to have the next battle take
place on Toronto bay"
The Sportsman confidently predicts Ross will
win the first prize.
In the international regatta the first two
men in each heat will be permitted to scul
again on the 18th, when two heats will be row.
ed from Putney to Chiswick, and the four last
men in these two heats will row a final heat
from Putney to Mortlake, on the Goth.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-18
THE DOMINION.
The Condition Of Affairs at the
~ Stellarton'M Nine Improving. -
COMPLETE LIST OF THE MINERS
LOST.

New GLASGOW, N S., Nov, 1.-THE follow
ing is correct list of those lost by the Foord
pit disaster:
John McInness, aged as, married; Peter
Mc1nness, "A, married; John Mclean, %, sin
gle; RodeIick McKinnon Sd, 81 single John
Morrison, LIST, "a, married.; Angus McGillvray,
IS, married. Alex. Mcdonald, 20, single; Don
aid Mcdonald, %, single Thomas Snll ivan,
IS, married; James Lannan. 43. married; ] os.
Marin, 26, married; John Mclaughlin, 40,
married; John McEachran, %, single; John
Morrison %, 4S, married. Thomas Mckay,
married; Murdoch Mcdonald, single; Roderick
McKinnon ID, boy,-ail of Cape Breton; Thos.
Rogers, so, married. John Ryan, 81, SINGLE
both of ireland; Edward Savage, y, single;
Hector Mclean, 10, single; Edward Roberts,
ST., IS, John Roberts, 20, single; Edward Rob
erts, Jr., 1S; John Carr, 49, single; Bertr am
McLeise, 10; VIM. Lewis. 36, married; Chas.
Dunbar single; Robert Mcleod. rs, married;
Job Skinner, single. All OF the Albion mines
Jas. MITCHELL married, England; John
Crawford married. Henry Holden, 45, mar
red, both of Scotland; John McNaughton,
married; John Cummings, 30, single; Angus
Mckay, married; VIM. d. Ross, single; WIN.
Murdoch, single; Daniel Sutherland, married
all Of Pictou; Jno. johnson, 80, single,
Sweden, and Lewis Thomas, age and place OF
birth not known. OF these, about II were
Protestants; and the remainder Roman Catho-
lies.
There is decided improvement in affairs
at the pit to-day. Water was let into the mine
about O'Clock this morning and there is now
a much smaller amount of vapor issuing from
the shafts and that is mostly steam, so that the
water must have complete control of the fire.
An inquest on the remains of one OF the vic
tins commenced before the coroner to-day.
The condition of affairs at the mine is now
most favorable. The fire is evidently being all
extingushed. There is considerable talk
about evidence to be produced, which will
throw light on the accident and some import
ant facts may be ELECTED.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-18
oEpAKTUsE OF OUEAN STEAMERS

MINIATURE ALMANAC. NOVEMBER Is.
sun rises. OIL High water. .......ev .O1
Sun sets. 80 Moon rises. 5.41
M-ARINE N EWS.