davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08
Ily JOHN j. ALEXANDER, Auctioneor.
200 ACRES, More or Less,

being the same land particularly described and re-
ferred to in a mortgage from said John Joshua
Street, to Agnes s. Emory dated I'D day of May.
1875, and recorded among the Land Records of
said county in Liber A. L. j., No. 81, folio 81.
The improvements consist of large and COM
h"rn eaoyI na w H86uss gS
iS f1a1fs Shedding and Stabng for 30 head of
. Seattle, Granary, Wagon House, Meat
House, all in good condition, with Dairy and
never-failng spring of good water convenient to
the dwelling. There s sufficient woodland for the
use of the farm and tho balance is of the best
quality and in high state of cultivation The
fencing is good, a large part of it having been
lately renewed. This farm is particularly desir-
able grazing farm, the fields being all watered
1t is one of the best farms in the county now
offered for SALE and is located near the line of the
Baltimore and Delta Narrow Guagc railroad, now
in course of construction.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08
TERMS OF SALE.

Terms of Sale as prescbed by the decree are,
that one-third of the purchase money shall be
paid in cash the day of sale or the ratification
thereof; one-third thereof in six months and the
balance in twelve months from the day of sale,
the deferred payments to bear interest from the
day of sale and to be by the notes or bonds
Trustees. Et-".
WW.H WATERS,
WIN. OLDFIELD.
GEO. Y. MAYNADIER,
Oct1 Trustees
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08

Icy Lost-On Sunday, September Goth, ono
Black and White Buffalo Cow. George j.
Thompson, Creswcll, Hartford county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08

sag-I will rent the Store and Warcroom, cor
ner Main and Port Deposit Avenue. For Terms
apply to Thos. j, Sullivan, Agent Coach Line
A. j.. Boone. ju2
s1ay" Edgewood.-O Chilled Plows, Cast
ings and Fertilizers of all kinds, for sale at man
ufacturers' prices Also Coal at Havrc &c Grace
prices, Highest Cash prices paid for Calves, de
livered on Mondays and Thursdays. Thomas j.
Tydings, Edgcwood Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad myl4-ly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08
Importers Of Foreign Goods,

one of the firm visiting Europe twice year to
make purchases, and our selections in this coun-
try are made to great advantage
Having been in business over 50 years. under
the firm of Hamilton Easter & Co.. and latterly of
Hamilton Easter & Sons we have by fair dealing
at moderate profits built up very large trade
The prices in plain figures are marked on all our
goods. from which no abatement or second price
is made. oct1
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08

~ For Sale.-Sced Wheat and Timothy Seed.
Bay II Getty, Commission Merchants, 80 and Al
5. Frederick St., Baltimore. aug27Gt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08
GSt ACRES, More or Less,

and is composed of two tracts or parts of tracts of
land, called "Hopewell' and "Isham's Second Ad-
dition," and being the same and all the land par
ticularly described in mortgage from WIN. Muir
ply and Wife to John W. Middleton, bearing date
Liber A. L. j., No. %, folio 16l, one of the Land
Records of the Circuit Court for Hartford county
The improvements consist OF .snhtA
comfortable DWELLING HOUSE, rs 1IEs',assSaa
Barn, Stablng, and other outbuild II b
inps zsSsaixza
The location is healthy, the situation high, and
being within easy reach Of Magnolia Station, and
having good road to station, would make a de-
srahlc country residence for any one doing bust
ness in the city.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08
Road Notice,

TNHIRTY DAYS after the first publication OF
Il this notice., application will be made to the
County Commissioners TO widen the public road
between the lands of Mrs Stephen Boyd and VIM.
b. Stephenson, in the I'd district. seplT-5t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08
nALrIMoRE LIVE STOCK MNKKETSS.

. tN. MONDAY, Oct. A, 1880.
BEEF CATTLE.-The market varied very little
from last week, prices at the close being somewhat
frmcr. We quote:
Very best on sale this week .............54 @D5A
That generally rated first quality .......4 @g54
Medium or good fair quality. ...........3 (d3A
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows. TX ASK
Extreme range of prices ................24 d5A
Most of the sales were from. .............3A G94&
mich Cows.-There is little better demand
for good Cows. We quote at $25(GS45 per head as
to quality.
SwINE.-We quote rough Hogs, sows and stays
at 6k@7 cents, and better grades X Gg7H, with OK
IRA TX.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-We quote butcher Sheep
at 3k(d5 cents Lambs 4(15&, and stock Sheep,
$1.50d3.25 for common to best. Wethers sell at
3x@4H cents. There is good demand for butcher
sheep and lambs and feeding wethers; but ewes,
unless very fine, are not wanted.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08

~" So, 900 to Loan in Hartford county, in sums
to suit. Apply at once to R. W. Templeman 4
Co., No. 81 Lexington street, Baltimore. oct4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08
~ For Rent.-A Room in Tile AEgiS Buildin

,=9y"1st Premium Stock and Poultry For Sale.
AT reasonable prices. Pure bred Berkshire
Swine, not akin; stock from the most noted
breeders. Also pure-brcd game Chickens. Now
is the time to change your stock. Address Thos.
A. Hays, Churchville, Md. jan9
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08
nTIGO n. LEE,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BEL AIR, ND.
gown be at Aberdeen and Halls CROSSROADS
on Thursdays. ap4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08

VVTO-II
-" For Sale.-A superior Half Aldcrney Cow,
fresh, or would exchange for fat Cow, or Steer,
for beef r. l.. Wilson, near Emmorton.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08

s1qg@ L. G. Garrettson respectfully informs his
friends and patrons in Bel Air and ncighborhood
that ne is ready to attend to all their orders for
Painting, Paper Hanging, Granting, Kalsomin-
ing, &c, at low prices and in the best manner
Address orders to E. G. Garrettson, Delta, York
Co., Pa apes
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08

octI
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08

~ just the Thing for Hot Weather.-IIcr-
mon W. Ladd's Canvas Cots; open and close as
mattress or pillow required. just the thing for
Hotels, Offices, Camp Meetings, Sportsmen, &c.
Good for the Lawn, Piazza or the coolest place
in the house. For sale by 2, F. Ball, Bel Air,
Md. ie25
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08

s9y1For Rent-By the year. the large and
convenient Dwelling House, in Bel Air, at
present occupied by Mrs S. NJ Shepherd. Pos
session given on or before the LIST of June. APP
ply to A. Preston Gilbert, Bel Air, or to
Thomas A. Hays, Churehville. my14
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08
sS3" Hancs' Horse Cure, Wholesale and retail
for sale by p. L. Ball, Bel Air, Md. aug27

c1aypSteam Threshng Improvements
for 1850, such as saving the chat, when desired,
and stacking the straw; mounted cask Of $50
gallons on strong four-wheel truck; so grain
bags, horses for use and help move; total of
four men with the machine free. &. NJ. Spiccr,
Engineer Soft or hard coal furnished cheap
Terms-For wheat, under 800 bushels S cents;
800 bushels and upwards ~ cents; oats 2 cents
per bushel. Wheat taken in pay Geo. W. Nc
Comas, Clayton p. 0. my2S
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-10-08

~ Town Talk.-The splendid assortment of
Mems, Boys and Chdrcn's Clothing for Fall
and Winter Wear, now in stock at our store,
meets all possible wants, and finds unqualified
approval. The order department pleases the
most tastidious, and VIC invite the inspection of
every one in want irst-class garments TO call
upon G. N Oehm IL Son, Largest One-PricG
Clothing House, 230 w. Pratt St, extending
through to Order Department, So Hanover st.
, 1880-01-25

THE news from Maine yesterday was lit
tie more sensational than Tor some time past;
and were it not for the ingrained respect for
law possessed by the New Englander and
his unwillingness to do anything calculated
to, bring him into disrepute with that high
and mighty individual known as the Sheriff,
one might fear that there would soon be war
on the borders, and that the, rocky hills Of
the Pine-Tree State would become the scenes
of fratricidal strife. The great Pillsbury,
the evil spirit of the Fusionists, who has
breathed bad advice into their ears, as
Satan did into those Of Eve, has issued a pro-
nunciamento asking the freemen OF Maine
whether they. are willing to submit to certain
alleged outrages, and calling on them to see
to 1t that their representatives are protected.
The "outrage" consists In the stationing OF
troops in the State-House by the lawful Gov
ernor. Since he has authority to do this, It
is not easy to see, at this. distance, why Mr..
Pillsb4ry should bemoan himself, aud since
the laws and the officers of the law will pro-
tect his representatives, it is not apparent
that there is any necessity for calling
out q mob to take care Of them.
So long as Mr. Pi1lsbury's words are power
less to stir up any Fusionfst fools to violence
and rebellion, no harm will come to him;
but, if be should incite any Of his followers
to armed resistance to the laws, he will be
speedily escorted to jail In company with his
fe1low-conspirators The path of the New
England revolutionist is not q, smooth one,
as both Shay and Dorr sadly acknowledged.
It is to be hoped that the fighting editors
parson will preach him a sermon to-day On
the excellent text Of 'tPut them in mind to
obey magishates,'' and that his hard Demo-
ratio heart will be SO touched that he will
ba somewhat milder in his talk tomorrow.
, 1880-01-25

=. FEMALE suhFagists to the number Of thirty
were before the Judiciary Committee Of the
House yesterday, and made arguments for J.
constitutional amendment in favor of their
pet scheme The only exciting feature OF; the
session was an earnest hut inefectual at
tempt by some of the ladies to exclude from
the session DR., Mary Walker, who was on
hand dressed In male attire and provided
with formidable cane. The doorkeeper, .
crippled ex-soldier, declined to enforce the
request of the ladies that DR.. Mary be re-
moved, and, as none Of her opponents seemed
inclined to undertake the job OF setting her
outside the door, she remained.
, 1880-01-25

1t Is now quite evident that the dissolution
of the present English Parliament cannot be
long delayed. The Liberals have already
entered the lists with their boldest gladi
ators. The Tories are tainted with coward
ice In not accepting the challenge. The
foreign policy Of the Ministry Is subjected to
the most scathfng criticism. The recent
Liberal victories in Donegal and Sheffield.
where the issue was fairly Joined, are point
ed to as evidence Of the want of confidence
in the Government Many OF the constit-
uencies have already selected their can
didates. The rival leaders are formulating
eirpolicies. The "election cries ''and issues
have been agreed on.
The Liberals are confident and aggressive;
the Tories profess to be confident also, but
are, up to the present time, acting on the de-
fensiye. The Tories are united in favor of
the foreign and domestic policy of Lord
Beaconsheld. There are no dissensions in
their ranks; all interests and ambitions are
subordinated to the general SUCCESS Of the
party. Their organization Is complete. The
leaders are not overscrupulouSssa to the
means by which they secure adherents. The
good Tory Bishop whose watchwords were
"Beer and the Bible" was a truly repre-
sentative Tory. Lord Beaconsfeld's follow
ers may be individually opposed to unre-
;stricted beer-drinking on Sundays, but
politically they can see no harm in trimming
to suit the publfcans, or "Licensed Victual-
lers" as they are called, seeing, too, that a
majority Of that organization formerly acted
with the Lfbepls. The services Of Dr..
Kenealy and the Tlchbornites are by no means
unacceptable, and pretty high bids are made
for their support, as was the case in Sheffield
at the late election.
While the Tories present such united
front, the Liberals appear to be torn up by
dissenstons, petty jea1ousies, and aristocratic
intrigues against Mr.. Gladstone. The Gran
yilles, and the Cayendishes, and the other
blue-blooded Wings cannot forgive Glad
stone for his Radical tendencies. The Pau
Mau Gazette, the joint organ OF the *Jin-
goes " and Whigs.--or, as the latter wish to
be called, the moderate Liber :,-contains
numerous letters from those so-called Lib
erals expressing their preference for Sir
Stafford Northcote as a leader, if the choice
is between that gentleman and Gladstone.
They will be- satisfied with such good, easy
Liberals as the Marquis ofriHartington and
Mr. Lowe, but will have none OF Gladstone.
They might even take kindly to Sir William
Harcourt, but never to man who, If Prime
Minister, would appoint John Bright, Sir
Charles pilke, Afr. Chamberlain, and other
Radicals. to Cabinet positions. Then, again,
there are many Radical crotchets,- as
Sundayc1osing and " permtssiye bills" dis
establishment Of the Episcopal State Church,
extension OF suffrage to the farm-laborers,-
which ALLEVIATE a large number Of quasi
, 1880-01-25

THE troubles between the Gar Of Russia
and his wife have long been matter Of
public notoriety, and some time ago the
Czarina went to Cannes, France, ostensibly
for the benefit Of her health, but really be-
cause she could no longer live with her hus-
band. An effort is now being made to patch
up the difficulty between the Royal pair, and
II it Is successful the Czarina will appear at
the celebration Of the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary OF the Cars accession to the throne,
which is soon to occur.
, 1880-01-25
WERE FOSTER, THE R1sH F1LANTHRoprsr

WERE FOSTER THE IRISH FILANTHR0PIsT.
We're Foster, of Ireland, who, In q letter to-
Mr.. Parnell, offers to donate $4,000 for the
purpose Of assisting emigration OF the starved
and eyicted Irish to this country, has long
been known as one Of the most filanthropic
men now living. Hitherto he has devoted
himself almost exclusively to the cause of
education in Ireland, spending the greater
portion Of q large fortune in promoting the
best methods, scholastic and technical.
About twenty years ago the Irish national
school-buildings were in keeping with the
miserable novels of the peasantry,-bad1y'
lighted, badly ventilated, and In every esseh-
tial unsuited for school purposes. AIr. Fps-
ter rode on horseback throughout Ireland,
inspecting the schools in every village and
uonatfng4 sums varying from five to twenty
pounds to put the buildings in suitable state,
Clay floors were the rule when he COM
menced his tour, and one can well imagine
the discomforts to which the barefooted chill
dren were subjected through this state Of
affairs. There Is not now in all Ireland a,
national school without wood floor, and for
this, as well as many otheE improvements,
the people are indebted to t.. Mr. Foster.
Having secured comparatively comfortable
school-houses, he next uturned his at
tention to effectfng, Improvement in Ndu-
catlonal methods. Securing the. co5pper-
alton Of the "Society for the Promo
tiop Of Christian Knowledge" in providing
woodcuts for the aaornment Of the walls, .
he himself introduced a sexfes of excellent
drawlng-books at a nominal cost, hoping to
turn to advantage the remarkable artistic
tastes Of the Irish school-children, He. has
for the last twenty years spent about 5000
annual! " In prizes for proficiency in drawing, !
writing, and technical skill and knowledge. !
he identified himself for the first time with
Irish politics few months ago, on the occa-
sion Of Mr.. Parnell's visit. to- Belfast, when
ne occnpled seat on the platform by his
friends Mr., Bisgar and the Rev. Mfr: Nelson.
It Is probable, however, that Mr., Foster |
Identifies himself rather with the humani-
tartan part Of. Mr., Parnell's program than
with the political, as he Is OF a temperament
entirely nnsuited for politics. he is Uni
tartan in religion, but Is utterly devoid Of
sectaEtan prejudice Of any kind: Being al
, 1880-01-25

Of the poorest description and painfully de-
fcient in quantity, while the table OF Cowley
and wife never failed to afford all the deli
cacies Of the season. If all these stories be
tue,-and there seems no reason to doubt
them, Mr.. Cowley. is a new and unimproyed
edition Of Sdueefs --.
, 1880-01-25

Gen. GRANT is senjoying himself in Havana,
and is receiving the same attentions there
with which he has bean honored In every
part Of the world. Last Friday evening he
was rendered a complimentary banquet at
the Palace,-about eighty distinguished
guests, including the Vice ice-Governo1-General
and municipal authorities, being present.
The affair, though select was avery brilliant
sne, aud marked by an entire absence of
orat1Fy
, 1880-01-25

THE Mississippi River improvement Com
n,ittee, which has been in session at St Louis
for some time, adjourned yesterday until the
14tll of next month, when it will reassemhle
In Washington, presenting its report to Con-
gress about the 1st of March. This docu-
1nent will recommend the carrying out of
plans made By the Committee, and ask for an
appropriation Of between 100000 and
$4,000, 600 for that purpose
, 1880-01-25

A NARROW escape from panic, and eonse-
quent loss Of life, occurred at Fort Wayne,
Ind, Friday night, The First Presbyterian
Church Of that city was crowded with chill
dren attending Sunday school entertain
ment, when the building was discovered to
be on fire. Intense excitement prevailed for
a few minutes, but fortunately the flames
were extinguished in time to prevent loss Of
life or serious injury TO anybody.
, 1880-01-25

COLLECTOR MERRIAM, Of the Eighth ILL.,
nois District, who went to Washington
recently, bearing with him a letter from
Secretary Sherman requesting his resigna-
ton, seems to have arranged matters in q
manner satisfactory to all parties, since the
dispatches report that he is coming home
again with the positive assurance Of the
President that his rempyal will not be made.
, 1880-01-25

THE excitement regarding wheat, which
has ragged with violence in New York for
some weeks, eliminated yesterday In a
tumble which proved tbs destruction Of
several thousand small operators
, 1880-01-25

4 NUMBER Of cities are taking advantage
Of the money plethora, and are re{uudtng their
indebtedness at a lower rate Of interest Phlla''
delphia gets a large loan at per cent s1'
Louis, which has been paying and per cent
interest, managed to refund half million doi: o
lars in bonds the other day at 4 per cent, aF ..
fraction above par. Detroit has done better,
thanks to the smallness Of its debt, having post.
ed its per cents at premium. Thebe shos-
ing OF all, however, is Hartford, Conn. WHICH
managed to make <a5,000 in premiums on
small lot Of per cents. milwaukee, has '0s'.
made q handsome saving in the same direction
, 1880-01-25

THE investigation into the causes Of the
Ute outbreak has been postponed until next
Tuesday, owing to the fact that Miss Rose
Meeker, the first witness to be examined, did
not appear yesterday,
, 1880-01-25

bachelor, and possessed Of a .oc..
', not arse income, he Is enabled to kRo ktaoash
whole time and much Of his fortnnss s'se s big
suffering humanity and to promots e % I'D
ligenee, t'eaqta intel
, 1880-01-25

THE Investigation into the workings Of
the '' Shepherds Fold" New York institu-
ton devoted to the care of children of ten
der age, was resumed yesterday, some very
interesting and horrible facts being devel-
oped. The teacher of school to which in
mates OF the Fold "were sent gave evidence
as to their being dismissed on account Of UNI
cleanliness, and also related how the little
beggars applied at the neighboring houses
for food, saying that they were not provided
with enough at home to stay the pangs of
hunger. One man, whose boy had been
placed by him In the 81 'Fold'' in q perfectly
healthy condition, told how changed by dis
ease and neglect the little fellow was when
removed. 4 female inmate OF the institu-
ton, aged II years, gave the Court an ap-
parently truthful account of the workings
OF the - Fpld,u and related how its conductor
q Rer. Mr, Cowley-was in the habit of
beating and kicking the witness and other in
mates. The food served to the children was
, 1880-01-25

THE London Times sees impend ing danger
In the present state of armed neutrality
which exists throughout Europe, and makes
the proposed increase Of the German amy
the text for a few timely remarks on the
subject 1t cautions the Government to hold
aloof from all entangling alliances and keep
matters in readiness for decisive action in
case the necessity for it exists The tone of
the article Is much more vigorous than are
usually the utterances of the Times, and
shows that, while England prefers peace, she
does not propose to be caught unprepared
for war.
, 1880-01-25

PRESIDENTIAL straws continue to fll tn8
air. Il poll OF the New Jersey Legislature aa9ss
a nearly equal division among its members g:
tween Blaine and Grant, the former being sl's1!:
" ahead, and Sherman altogether without sup;.
port. The Keokuk Gqte' CITY interviews seEenH
lending Republicans Of Iowa, and ands tmsF
four of.theW for Blaine, tweuty-eignt Tor ttaa'
and eight for Sherman In Portland, orer taa.
vote stood sixty-two for Blaine, fourteen ="
Grant, and thirteen for Sherman = - -:
, 1880-01-25
ASTRONOMICAL

Chicago Tn1ausE oficeI 49, :, -
washington, @ and 50; @m aos from Gresn.;a1 @ t,oa
- 1ne tna sunlolner o .aole shows the tine Of ~
81 tno,moon,s lower limb, and the ots;s, W. nsae
Tor lighting the tirst street-lamp In eaef @ fse
IN this CITY, during the coming week. ,a,ss eta
derea sooner on account Of bud weathsa hhaa o.
the following times fos .axtiugutshin1 :; Also
, 1880-01-25

THE Bloomington Pantagroph says tnst
Mclean County planted 81, ,o00 acres to com .ss
year; that the yield was forty bushels ~ !. .
acre, producing IL 500 goo bushels, and taat ~
worth s3,6a3,879. 1t says that AoLean = - -
banner eorn-growing county OF uinp''
consequently, of the world. .>:t2>
, 1880-01-25

IT isaa matter of sincere regret. to maN
Bourbon newspapers that Gen GaFhe1a !l..as enoa
have spoken kindly OF Senator Thurman :. =
banquet after the formers election. Ias IA
is SO exceptional where good thtnE4c W IN
Of Democrats that these newspapers oos
be able to stand 1t. r :;
, 1880-01-25
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE hns established branch
Offices for the receipt Of subscriptions and ADVERTISE
1uents rs follows:
NEW YonK-Hoon q Tribune Building. Z, T. Mo-
tAnnES, Manager
PARIS, France.-No. l6 Rue de IL Gzange-BateleFe.
Il. MAILER, Agent
LONDON, Eugt-American Exchange, - Strand
Henry F. G1LLIG, Agent.
WASHINGTON D. C.-lS1s street.
, 1880-01-25

THREE distinguished literary een1e1n Zen
all from the State of Massachusetts. have e.. p
appointed Minister to England PEessae4tn nraat
risqn nominated Edward Everett tE,s,dent tEo.
nominated ]. Lothrop Motley, and f1e'1ese''
Hayes names james Russell Lowell + =
, 1880-01-25
POSTAGE.

Estered at the Fast-0ece at Chicago H. a Second
Class Natter.
For the benent Of cur patrons who desire to send
single copies of TIE TRIBUNE through the mail, ne
give herewith the transient rate OF postage:
Domestfc- Per copv.
Eight and Twelve Page Paper. cents
Sixteen Page Paper cents
Eight and Twelve Page cents
Sixteen Page Paper cents
, 1880-01-25

TIE Warren Se3uinel Is for uemtn, = .tp,,s1. ~,
Secretary Of state, and Tor Shaw for AttanW 1.n
General. It says good word for e9es4
, 1880-01-25

The Maine Fusionists seem detel1n!ne:9 1te: III
fight It out On the Garceloh line II II 13Aes
winter. ..f{ =,