davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-15

an altitude of 100 feet could be reached. As to
the building Of the new road, the gentleman was
outspoken in his opinions that it would be
speedily constructed as soon as the surveys were
completed. 81
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-15

Strength, vigor, Cheerfuness, a good square
meal Is what j. NJ Laroque,s Anti-Bilious Bitters
it, the cost is only % cents paper or 81 bottle.
All druggists sell it. w. L. Thornton, proprietor,
Baltimore, Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-15

SUPPLIES FOR MILLS, &c.-Persons who need
supplies for steam thrcshcrs, mill, or machinery
of any kind can get everything they may need
at lowest prices from Mr. VIM. c. Codd, No. 3l2
AllceaRna street, Baltimore. Mr.. Codd is
prompt and reliable and keeps large stock on
hand. Read his advertisement in The AyiS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-15
T s. RICHARDSON,

Auctioneer for he Sale Of Real and Personal Property
a ... BEL AIR, Md.
"a" All necessary arrangements made for sale
In any part of the county, when desired, without
prouble to the owner of the property. Enquiries
by mail promptly answered. ap4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-15

CHARGED WITH ASSAULT UPON A PAUPER.-
On Monday Mr.. Elijah Kirk, overseer OF the
County AlmsLouse, was before Justice Fulton,
on the complaint of Frederick Shultz, an in
mate of the county Almshouse, who charges Mr..
Kirk with assaulting him and breaking his arm
with stick, short time ago. Mr.. Kirk testi-
fed that having occasion to send to Shultz's
room for a bucket, he would not allow the mes
senger to take it, Mr.. Kirk then went for the
bucket himself, and after search found it hid
den under Shultz's bed. As he stopped down
to get it out, Shultz struck him on the head
with heavy walking stick Rising up to defend
himself he struck Shultza light blow with a
| stick, about as thick as q mans finger. The
blow, however, broke Shultz's left arm. Justice
Fulton held Mr.. Kirk in 500 bail for the Grand
Jury.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-15

W VI m VUUK,
Census Enun,eratot for Dublin Precinct

Census Enumeration for Dublin Precinct.
four statement in reference to this matter
was taken from circular issued by the Census
Bureau. SO far as we could learn all the census
cnumerators in Hartford complied strictly with
their Instructions, and furnished complete and
accurate statistics of the county.-Ed. Asgis,l
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-15
By j. S. RICHARDSON, Auctioneer
Trustees Sale.


Trustees Sale.
TN virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for
L Hartford county as Il Court of Chancery, the
subscriber as Trustee will sell at the Court House
door, in Bel Air, on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 9th, 1851,
At IL o'clock NJ, all that
Farm or Tract of Land,
Edgewood, on the F., W. & b. X. r., and about a
quarter of a mile from the Baltimore and Phila-
delphia Turnpike, known as "Woodlawn" or the
brick House Farm, containing
l64 Acres, More or Less,
except about six acres sold and conveyed to H
d. Farnands, nearly all of which is in cultivation
and under good fencing being the same land de-
serlDed IN deed from William Renshaw and
Emma Renshaw to Mortimer Cunningham, dated
9th July, 1873, and recorded in Liber A. l.. j., No.
~, folio III, now occupied by George Johnson as
tenant, and to which there is a right of way from
-, The improvements consist Of a good two story
lent quality, and well adapted to the growth of
wheat corn and tomatoes.
TERMS OF SALE. E.
The terms of sale prescribed by the decree are
that one-third of the purchase money shall be
paid in cash on the day of sale or ratification
thereof and the residue in two equal installments
at SIX and twelve months thereafter; the credit
payments to be secured by notes or bonds of pur-
chaser, with surety approved by the trustee, and
bearing interest from day of sale.
jy15 Trustee.
NOTICE.-The members of Bel Air Council,
~ U. II. of A, are requested to meet in their
Hall on THURSDAY, July 21st 1881, at o'clock,
?. M. Important business. by order of the
council. HARRY JONES,
1yl6 President.
WANTED.-PRIME LOCUST, in large or
over in diameter. State lowest cash price deliy-
cred in the city or at nearest II. II. station. Adj
dress PEREG0Y & WHITE,
S. w. Cor. Thames and Ann sts,
Jy l5-2t Baltimore, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-15
The Census in Hartford.

MR.. EDITOR: | see in your report of the
Census statistics, that the Inhabitants of the
villages of Dublin precinct Of Dublin District,
were not separately returned. l returned them
all separately, Darlington, Dublin and Shures-
vile, but | do not remember now the number
of inhabitants of either of the above named
places. Our books of Instructions told us to
keep them separate and | followed my instruc-
tions to letter as far as knew or could ascer-
tain ResDectfully
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-15
LIST oFTEACHERS
Qualified to Teach in the Public Schools O
Hartford Comfy

Qualified to Teach in the Public Schools OF
Hartford County
TNRUsTEEs must select their Teachers from
l. this list, unless the applicant holds a State
Certificate, Diploma of State Normal School, or
Certificate from the Principal of the State
Normal School. Contracts with Teachers must
be in writing, and must be forwarded to this
office rs soon as made. No contract will be
confirmed by the Board of School Commission
crs unless The District Board has pregiouSly organ,
lied, appointed chairman, and sent the notif
ton 10 this office, as required bq laac
Adams Lizzie McClung W Curtis
Amber Annie McDermott Michae
Amber Mark McNabb j. Mart in
Andrew Maggie McNabb James W
Barnes Mary E MitZcll WmJ
Barnes Bette Miller Ella
Barron Anna Miskimon Mamie
Bceman NJ Florence Mitchell s Susie
Bennington Willard + Nelson Capitola
Bissell Matte w Nicholson Emma
Bradley Laura A Norris NJ Emma
Bradley Agnes L Otlley Annie +
Brown Alfred j Otfley Matte NJ
Brown Frank A Otiiey Maggie
Brown Edward NJ Oldfield Laura
burklns John w Parker Fannie L
Burkins Charles w Parker Ella
Carter Salle L Price Mary G
Lavender WINS Pyle j Hudson
Chamberlain Libbie & Quinby Lizzie
Cumming Calvin Richardson Matte s
Davis Frank Rigdon Jos III
Davis Mollie Rutledge Henrietta y
Day Thomas st Clair Sallie f
Duncan Nina Scarborough John b
Enfield Alice Scarborough X Lizzie
Evans Kczia } Scarborough Mary
Eubank Robert w Scarborough Harold
Gable j. Benson Scarborough Hannah ,
Galbreath Finncy Shrodes Kittie NJ
Galbreath a Tillie Smith Egbcrt
Galloway Sallie z Smith Salhe X
Gibson Mary Smith Emma l.
Gibson VIM n Smith Penrosc
Gilbert Mollc +. Smith G Adele
Glenn Theresa o Spalding Mary
Gorrell VI Alice Stokes n Oscar
Grafton NJ Jennie Stonebraker Laura NJ
Hamilton Mary T. Strawbridge Sallie
Harry j Edward Tammany Laura d
lletlick Clara Tarbert Mary V
Ilctrick Annie s Walters Sallie
Homberger Ida NJ Walters Sallie
Huff II s Webb Ella
Hungcrford Sophie s Welsh Emma Il
Hewlett A IL Wheeler William
Jones VIM II X Whiteford Mary
Kellogg Mary Wilkinson Laura L
Kennedy Salle f Williamson Edwin
King Phoebe Wilson Charles T
Lee Edwin Worthington John d
Martin Mary II
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-15

AN INFATUATED HoRsE.-Last Saturday lit
tie son of Mr.. William Blaney, while on visit
to Mr.. Thomas +. Maggie, on Medical Hall Farm,
near Churchville, went into the stable to look
for eggs. Discovering some in a manger, in
front of which horse YVES tied, the little fellow
climbed over and while in the act of getting the
eggs the horse, probably enraged at the intru-
sion, seized him by the head with his teeth and
lifting him up threw him out of the manger.-
The horses lower teeth caught under the boys
jaw, two of them penetrating the flesh, while
the upper teeth tore piece out of the little fell
lows scalp. The lad was badly frightened but
not seriously injured The horse had been
driven to the place by Mr.. James NJ. Reynolds,
who was engaged in placing lightning rods on
the buildings,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-15

ADVERTISERS,
BY addressing GEO. II. ROwELL a. Co.,
10 Spruce St., New York, can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of ADVERTISING in Amer
lean Newspapers. ~ IOO.page Pamphlet
20 cents. lily
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-15

DROPOSALS FOR BUILDING SCHOOL
L HOUSES OHce BOpd SchOJl commissioners,
Bel Air. Nd, July 9TH, lSSl.-Proposals will be re-
ceived at this office,
Up to IL NJ, on Tuesday. July 10th, 1851,
For BUILDING FIVE NEW SCHOOL HOUSES.
One in 3D. District, at or near Guyton's Mill.
One in 3D. District, at Bel Air.
One in 4th District, at Last Hope.
One in 5th District, at Wheelers.
One in 9Th District, at Whiteford's.
Proposals are asked for Brick Houses with
Slate Roofs, and also for frame houses with shin
gle roofs. Contractors will be required to give
bond for faithful compliance with their contracts,
and must submit the names of their bondsmen
with their bids. The houses must be completed
within sixty days from the date of the contract.
Specifications and Working Drawings can he
seen at this office on and after July 3D..
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. Contractors will be paid i'm cash upon the
completion of the work and its acceptance by the
Board. BY order, WIN. II. HARLAN,
JyS Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-15
Star Bone Phosphate.
A First Class Fertilizer for Wheat
8 Corn, Tomatoes, &c.

Star Bone Phosphate has stood the test of time,
and has proved itself to be unsurpassed in pro-
noting the growth of crops of all kinds. Thous-
ands of tons of it have been sold and used in Har
ford county, during the past few years. and it has
never failed to give satisfaction, while 1t is sold at
a low price.
Read What Good Farmers Say About 1t.
The following testimonials will show the esti-
nation in which it is held:
have used 1t for three years and 1t always gave
me entire satisfaction.
JOHN ARMSTRONG.
| have used it on tomatoes and prefer it to any
other. | can see to the row where L put 1t along
side of COpe's. EDWARD LYNCH.
have used Star Bone Phosphate alongside of
cope $, and by its appearance think it will turn
out ut least five bushels per acre more.
THOMAS SULLIVAN.
have been counsel for theoMessrs. Tygert &
Co., manufacturers of the Star Bone for several
sums of money for them, and | have yet to hear
OF any complaint as to its quality. This year 1
am using 1t myself. HERMAN STUMP.
| used it on my own place and prefer it to any
other. CHARLES REMBOLD
Manager of the Cadwalad5r Estate.
BUSH RIVER, July 18th, 1881.
L have used Star Bone Phosphate for ten years.
During that time have tried 1t alongside of Pass
more Copes, Pacific Guano Texas Bone Meal
and others, and after all these trials consider it
the best phosphate in the market.
j. L.. RICHARDSON.
Star Bone Phosphate has also been used by
Messrs Timothy Foley, w. b. Litzinger, James
Cochran, John Waldman, Il. Gunther and hun
dreds of other good farmers in Hartford county
| aud elsewhere. all of whom speak in the highest
praise of it. For sale by
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-15

The terms of sale prescribed by the decree arc
that one-t third of the purchase money shall be
paid in cash on the day of sale, one-third in six
and the balance in twelve months thereafter; the
credit payments to bear interest from the day of
the purchaser, with surety approved by the
trustee. j. TH0S. {. HOPKINS
jyS Trustee,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-15

..
TN virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
L Hartford county as Il Court of Chancery the
subscriber Trustee, will sell at the Court House
door, in Bel Air, on
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-15
TRUSTEES SALE.
ALoTIN NoRRIsvILLE,

hIkA Improved by two-and-a-half-story
es&&HA2 BRICK HOUSE and outbuildings be-
If55r1lI1%sttaing the same which is described in
n &S4deed from Tolbert Low and others to
Joseph Strawbridge, Sr., dated on the 3D. day of
August, A. d. 1853, and recorded In Liber A. l..
j., No. 20, folio 3sl, one of the Land Records OF
Hartford county; -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-15

The terms of sale prescribed by the decree are
that one-thrd of the purchase money shall be
paid in cash on the day of sale or ratification
thereof, and the residue in two equal installments
at six and twelve months thereafter; the credit
payments to be secured by notes or bonds of pur-
chaser, with surety approved by the trustee, and
bearing interest from day of sale.
HENRY w. ARCHER, JR.,
j. s. Richardson, Auetoneer. Trustee
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-07-15

LITTLE LOCALS. IL 81
Mr.. A. F. Brown has built one of the largest
canning factories In the county, on his farm near
Havrc dc Grace. e-- 10y ~
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15
Book walters Campaign.

Ohio Is a good deal astunisheI at the
way in which Mr.. Book walter is con.
luctiag tho canvass. There seems to
be no reason tuloubt that he is distrib-
nting whiskey freely throughout the
STATE, and, what is worse If possible. is
partaking OF the same too freely for his
own good Reputable citizens are tes-
tIfyiug to this fact. The head of one cf
the most responsible mercantile houses
in Shawnee writes in o private letter
which is published in ,hss Cincinnati
Commercials: "Mr. Book walter was
here as you saw stated III the newspa-
pers. saw him, was Introduced to
him, and was asha ned Of him. R+.
spectacle men in the Democratic party
here were disposed to hang their heads
N shame ut the way he acted, and are
free to say so. saw him going around
with some of the mos. drunken loafers
about Shawnee, taking them into sa-
looms and treating them, and when
asked what he would take himself, his
rsply was: u will take some straight
Democratic wniskey.' He was full
when talked with him-nOt swagEer.
ing drunk, but on the verge Of it. \
common remark was, why, he is luil,
and the general verdict of outsiders
was that the Democratic party ought
to blanket him and keep him in the
house till after the election is over"
That is pleasing picture. Mr.. b ok
waiter is trying to make up for being a
Democrat so short time by being q
roaring one now evidently.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15
"A sword Presentation.

During the intorluiSsiou in drill last
evening, cf the Post!e's kitieS, Captain
Oscar Munda, was the recitieut OF u
handso re dress sword and bc!C. The
gift was presented in behalf Of the
members Of the company, through their
spokesman, tluarternanter-Sc sergeant
Thomas DeCray. Captain Mun,lt was
completely taken by surprise, ;,t this
evidence OF good feeling on the ! art of
the members, and it was some time
before he could collect his thoughts
sufficiently to reply. rhe company is
becoming very efficient unGer Captain
Munda, so much 50 that Lieutrnant-
Colonel Wood ordered the company to
report at battalion drills hereafter.
CoIonels McCallister and Wood having
unexpectedly stepped in upon them at
drill, the other evening, and were much
surprised at their efficiency; hence the
order by Col. Wood.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15
COnsfnE Amussmepts,

On Saturday evening next the popu-
lar Irish play OF Connie socgah, will be
presented at the Opera House, with the
celebrated Irish Comedian Mr.. George
Clarke in the principal role. He will
be supported by talented company
each one of which are fally able to sus-
tain the parts assigned to them. Mr..
Clarke is pronounced the best delinAator
OF Irish character on the American
stage, his acquired brogue and famil-
iarty with the peculiarities of the Irish
people enabling him to give lifelke
presentation of the character which he
performs.
The comedy OF "Rooms for Rent"
will be produced by first class com
pany on Monday evening. This is a
four act comedy without plot, aud is
1lled with fun from the beginning to
he end. This company has just closed
m extraordinary successful season in
New YORK, and Wilmington is the
irst place they will visit.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15
PSrsOnxi,

Edward Murray, John ChinpE, John
James, Walter GLASGOW aud Andrew
Il. Henry have list returned from Was
sapo2g, Lake Houses Massachu,ett.
where they have been sunmering As,
walters.
Mr.. Milton j. Bowers, ex-mcmber Of
the Board If Health, vino has been as
sociated with :. NJ. Nash OF the SEA
lrceze House, Cape May, during he
summer, returned homo 90 Saturday.
Mr. William c, Shiploy, formerly
employed III this city as Yard conlur-
tor at the West l.r,; of the T., ~. 4
Il. Il. Il. Go. and who lett about three
months ago for st. LDnis, re,utu,l home
on Monday evening, mllra pleased With
his trip but prefers Wilmington to ;he
far west ana Will be employed on TIE
sam" road again He repprJs it very
dry III tn" western States, tie corn
being completely burned up.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15
ANOTHER MOREY AFFAIR.
A Desperate Schem of V1xxfnla
BOurbOna.

A special despatch from Richrsond,
| va, says Mr.. Francis Blair, Read
juster candidate for Attorney General.
upon whom the Bourbon Democ7,x,
have essaye1 to fix damaging corres-
pondense with Wilson, has gotten th.s
better of his opponents. The affidavtts
of ten or dozen of the most promineaS
men in the south and western part al
Virginia are to-day published, pronoun-
cling the letter to Wilson forgery.
Among these afi 'avits are those of
three county judges in whose courts
Mr.. Blair practices, and who are fa-
mlliar with that gentleman writing.
Another ia that OF Mr.. Crockett, the law
partner of Mr.. Blair, who is perfectly
familiar with his writing. All of these
gentlemen declare upon their oaths that
the Wilson letter isa forgery, and that
not one llne nor sentence of il is the
writing of the man declared to be it's
author. Mr.. Blair has also denounced
the forgery where he has spoken. Many
leading bourbons profess now to be SAT
lstied that the party has been imposed
upon by bogus letter. The result of
this failure OF the Democrats to make
out case against Blair will react upon
them in the canvass and 10 doubt lose
them many votes.
When the litter first appeared in
print its genuineness was doubted by
many Democrats before Mr.. Blair had
time to deny the authorship, and this
doubt has now grown into certainty.
The correspondence is now looked upon
by many even Of Mr.. Blair's political
enemies as a wretched bungling attempt
TO place that gentleman at great dis
in the canvass now going on
in this State with such determined Wig
Or. The LIBERIA leaders will not be
likely to content themselves with the
evidence they have alreasy
advanced in denunciation of the genu-
neness of these campaign epistles, but
Will spare no efforts to ferret out the in
ide working of the whole matter and
make it public. The reports from all
'arts Of the State Indicate that the Lib
rails are gaining accessions to their
anks, and their prospects for success
Il the approaching contest are such as
o leave no doubt in the minds of the
ea'ters of that party that they v i'll carry
he State in November
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15
The Yellow Fever.

Reports to the National Board of
Health show that on the 9th ult.,
George Ambrose died Of yellow fever
in Key West. DR.. Green, of the U. S.
Marine Hospital Service, made an
autopsy, which demonstrated the
nature OF the disease, and he died in
turn Of the fever, after an illness of two
days. Under the circumstances, the
Health Officer VI Key West has re-
fused to grant any clean bills of
health 70 outgoing vessels, whereupon
the authorities appointed another doc
tor in his place, and since then clean
bills have been granted to vessels l.av-
ing Key West.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15
A DSuU K en- Mans

Yesterday afternoon man ramel
Mooney residing at No. 800 East Fourth
street, returned home crazy with rum.
he entered his house, and after driving
his wife and children out, commenced
to mash up things generally. He broke
all the glass out of the windows on the
10 yer floor, and it WAS said destroyed
lot OF furniture. Hi, actiOuS were the
cause ota crowd assembling, aud the
police were sent for. Officer TLylOr
went TO the house, and meeting his wife
was askeu ty her if he hai
warrant, and upon his answering in the
negative she said that she did not want
him arrested, and forbid the officer en-
te!ing 1he horse. She also said that it
was the windows of her,house that we're
broken anG she could pay for them
The officer upon hearing whtt she
had to say about the matter, left in dis
gust.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15
CONI,'s Circus.

The following area few comments
Of the press on this great show which
will exhibit in this city on the 2Gth inst.
The Boston Globe says: "rhe most
stupendous exhibition ever seen in thi,
ci y"
The Boston Herald says: "Nothing
like 1t was ever seen ia TINS city, and
point Of magnitude and merit it sta 90
without peer"
The Toledo blade says: "Thon =.
o! people were delighted beyond e. .,rct-
alton, and one of the pleasant features
was the absence Of candy and lemonade
venderS.'
The Philadelphia Ledger says: "More
new novel and startling features than
ever before Witnessed.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15
Collision.

AS Philip Plunkett, ESD, in company
with Bailitf Braiy, WAS driving on,
Front street, yesterday afternoon, the
furniture car Of John Beck, loaded with
lime, backed into their carriage, tearing
off the front wheel and etiectuAlly y
checking their progress. After some
parleying with the driver Mr.. PIunkest
procured another wagon and he and
the Bailitf proceeded quietly On their
journey. MIR. Pluukett was positive
tn his declaration that the owner Of the
furniture car should pay for the damage
sustained.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-15
Another Change,

Since ths p. w. & 3. Il. Il. changed
hands, the Pennsylvania K. Il. are
gradnaily wedding some OF the old EN-
ployers ont, and it is only question Of
time before most of them will be dis
charged. Yesterday, Mr.. samuel Rob
erts, assistant to j. II. Mills, general
Superintendent of the Delaware Diyi-
sion Of the p. W. u B. X. Il. Co.,, vas
notified that his services would no lon
ger be required by the pennsy lvauia
Company.