davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
A Deserved Testimonial.

MT. Sol. Schwab received from Chi cago this morning the beautiful gold badge for Marshal Buttner, presented to him by the aPpreciative citizens of Tucson as a token of their esteem for his zeal and efficiency as public officer. The badge is of solid gold, weighing thirty-five pennyweights, and is made in the form of an orna- mental shield surmOunted with a spread eagle. TLe obverse side bears the inscription, "Chief Police, Tue son, A. T. ." and the reverse, 'Pre- sented to A. G. Buttner, by the Citi- zens of Tucson, Feb. 9, 1881" IL is a truly fine affair, and will be treas ured by its recipient as a memento Ol priceless value. The credit of It
 procurement is due to MT. Schwab, who circulated subscription among the business men of the city, and se- cured their cooperation in thus deli cately manifesting their appreciation of MT. Buttner's course as an officer. 4 formal presentation will take place tonight at the Park, where merry coterie of Mir. Buttner's friends will assemble for the occasion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

TIE jury in the case of the Terri tory vs \. J. Watkins, for assault On L. c. Hughes disagreed last night. They stood nine for scquittal and three Ter conviction,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

Muo E. LAWRENCE, of Indiauapo- lis, Indiana, wishes immediate Inior- mauon of J. NJ. LawraBcc, who ar- lived in Tombstone from Sonora on the y,h Of March. Any peTsou know ing his whereabouts will please leave information al this office
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
Local intelligence.

SEVER KING stock is Ha'cl io Sln Francisco at $@+
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

\. B. APPEL, of San Simon, is baskiuE iu the sunshine of ArizJnas metropolis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

NR. CHARLES RussEAU has moved his St. Charles Restanarant into the building lately vacated by Judge Meyer. on Meyer street The new location is highly desirable one, and is in the very heart of he city. The St. Charles wlll be open for business Oa Sunday morning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
MARRIED

CCLVER-HEWLETT Florence, March l7, (. VI. Culver, oi Piual, 70 Mrs. Jennie V. Hewlett, Of Oakland, Cal. MESA-MOLISA-At Pautsno. March 25 Ts0G!o Ass1 70 AutGale Mo!L4s.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

TIT Contention mill shipped four lar- ci bullion ou the som, valued pt Sg, g,52259.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

March 70, L-ci.
 Alderman AC Mdrgieta Catalina
 Adams Albert O Mason Capt \
 A.J-ti JuaE 3. Nicholas
 idrch < Orti4 Davio Manuel de
 Baldeusgro Marie O-trOm R
 Ba.suziz Juaua Pacheco Paula
 Baldwin Wm V Palmer John E
 Barnet F. " PenderEl-t Cuar.s-
 Barry Edwin R-2 Pere- Jose
 B ckrupJ : Puelps nd
 Benton UhaS P Phelps E. NJ
 Biuierb i0hu A Quig.y B C
 Bi-Lop C N Quinu 0 l'
 Bobo J Quinn Mrs D r-I
 Boy < Halues-s k-mireZ B1Jid0
 Bradi av CI. Ramsdril SlephcE
 Brsua RU-ario-2 Ram-cy tltr- b Brennan Lawrence Re se-er Cuas Brink James Reyiey Nrs Clara Brydersou JacOo Rice D B
 Brown Peter Bic1 J D
 Bucnais Ramon Richter Franzg
 Cam N Ri0ber Phil
 Campbell NE Riley Mr- CiaraS
 Cumubeli . 5 Riley LO1is
 Carpenter Frank kuarck Mrs J ColNe [ r Rodriguez Antonio
 Crawford T Romero Beiugios Crovc John Saeus Rafael
 Dodv Hue Safely
 Domilru Jesus samson J Bt
 Edwards M-2 Sanchez Miss LibrGdc Fitzgerald Edward G-3 Schue Dr Rz Flprcua ~t Auu Seawtu Chas Frambes Prof O SkirrOw Charlie FrauCl.Ch Anton Stunicn FrauS Friuk Geo M smith Tom 6i.eus . N SmOOI W R-a Greene TeluscO Stephenson E ! Grover Milton l. Street AIireG N Haiu MatiIde de Sullivan Thomas uuiue- K T-6 Taylor Thomas t Hulord IreauOr Geo r. uausum Mics Fannie Turner Hrury-9 HArdwiCk Tweed Judge c A Henderson JnO NarelI Priiu k de Hopkins M-2 NasqucZ Reiugio Hunt James L. NIllassuor lsabel-3s | Johnson l. \ Walker E | Johnston Wm Waller A V | keutcr Mrs Eliza Walter- James kUelmer Nrs Walkers m | Lester r r Walters James | Loyewe'l Hiram Weaver k | use Isaac Weuk LeopOldO Maher William W hell Nr- AnIiel | Maricn MOuIuet Wicey Benton M-rrpe- Jesus N Wiltscy Benton McGowu Mrs-3 Williams Geo R Meudosa GdaGalOupe Wise sam Mitchell Geo Va Wood illey V | Moreno CLOnE Wyatt Geo J Moreno MigLel YbOra Antonio IanetA CrstOval Zahala suutiagU Zla5Inger CO=p-r Persons calling for the above letters VII | please sav co advertised " and give date. c. II LORD, ?. M. TUosox, A. T, March 2r. losl.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

lsss of memory, la--itude nocturnal tui-s.9ni tver-iou to -ocieiy, dimue-- Ot ri-iun, noises iu The heur, the vital fluid passing uuUh-ervcd In the ur.u-, and many OtQ-r d1-easeS that lead -u if-uuitv and death.
 DR. MINTIE viii agree Co fOrstt Five Hundred LOliar- for a Cl-c of thi- kind the Vital Restorative tuud-r hls -pecii. advice and treatment will not cure oT Tor any lang impure cor injurious found i1 it. pr. hlIiie treats a!i Private Disease successfully WitnpUt mercury. Consultation iEE. Thorough ez. animation and alyicr including anal a'ysi1 oi urine, Sj. Price Oi Nitai R@-torlttsc- g a bottle, ur hIur times the quantity, SD, cent To r7y address upon receipt of price, or C. O. ID secHrg Iron ot-cr''ltl0u. and iu private udlies if desired, by \. E.. uINTIE, VI. D, n keoTn street, San Francisco, CglIlOruia
 pr. NiTtie's Kidney Remedy Ncphrf- cum, Curc. all kinds Of Kidney and Bladcet Comp.niut.. Son. rr1Ga, Gleet, LuccO-rhosr For sale oy all urr gEisJ-; si a Do,te' K 5oi- tlc- for g..
 pr. Mintie's Dandelion P'il- are The best and cheapest Dyspep-is end Biliou- cure iu the market. For -ale hT ai. drug1isis
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

A NEW strike is reported in the Warsaw mine, Gro Bianco. 4 fine body of ore was opened on Tuesday in the new shaft at a depth of l25Ieet. \ whIm will be a. once erected Co r.i.D ILN ore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
LETTER LIST.

List Of .etters remaining in The TuetOn postoiice for more than one month prior Go nt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

- A E it V E R
 ' Failing Cure for Nervous ebiiily, Exhau-fcd Fitaiiry, seminal W eakue-s, -pe -m ufurrhes O, Loot Manhood ln- 10trur, Paralysis and a.l The ternhie edecJz of SelEAbuse sud vouibnl fOi.ies and cxcc--e's m m1-
 MH. mM
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

W. r. CLARK, of Orc, is the new Recorder of Graham county. The G~ahamites can rest assured that their records vii, be well and faithfully kept
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

NR. ROBERT E. KEARoN succeeds Mir. G. H. Bcwker as superintendent of The Western Union Telegraph or flee lu ICcson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

TIE Hermosa mill shipped five bars of bul!Ion on Monday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

aB. F. SCHoENHoIz, member of The f-. .. C. SOhCuann & Co., re- ,rTuei from hls CalIlornia trip this morning. much improved in health.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03

MR. X. LAvENTHAL has secured a room on Mesilia street, near Church Plaza. and will open an auction and commisslon house in few days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
crrrr-Ip luEcKs.

All bids must bcaccompaui.d by certified check ul.u some tui,-d ~,uf.s DepCsitory or Assistant Treasurer for 70 least i've per c-nt Jf ILy amount oi One Drlp.i-aL
 THOMAS NJ. MIG HOL. uL2l-dGwtIp-5 Acting Commissioner,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-04-03
EASTERN.
woman sufrrage pefeated.

BosToN, March 30.-The II use de- teated yesterday, by vote ci iC- -H 76, The bill to give municipal -uA.a ss tn runrnan
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-25
FallStOn,

A grand entertainment took place at Friendship
M. +. Church, last Saturday evening, by Falls
ton Lodge flood Templars. Notwithstanding
the bad travelling there was large attendance
The exercises consisted of singing and stirring
and eloquent temperance address by Mr.. Silver
wood, of Baltimore. The literary exercises
being concluded, the audience were treated to
refreshments. The Falston lodge is in flour
ishing condition and new names are constantly
being added to their list. Miss Annie Pentz
was the organist, the singing being led by Prof.
Singleton.
TELEGRAPH.
On little village is not behind for want OF
communication by wire with the world outside.
We have one telegraph line passing through
and another on the way. Also a telephone to
Reckord's Mills, Bel Air, and several farm houses.
Several deaths have occurred in our communi.
ty, principally of old people.
We have several thriving stores here. Among
them Moore Bros, who are running two stores
in full blast. They are clever and accommo-
dating business men.
We also have sewing machine office, Mr.. J.
n. Henderson's. He sells machines ofall kinds,
the Royal st. John being the leading one.
}. N. II.
Feb. 18th, 1881.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-25
SUDDEN DEATH


On Friday evening Matthew Hewlett, we'll
known citizen of Havre de Grace, died of pneu-
monia. He was so years of age The funeral
sermon was preached by Rev. J. w. Cornelius,
at the M. e. Church, on Sunday afternoon, to q
large congregation. The interment was at An
gel Hill cemetery.
John p. Adams, proprietor of the Adams
House, died suddenly, on Monday morning, of
erysipelas. He was an old and well-known citi-
zen Of this place, having resided here for thirty
years. During that period he was mostly en-
gagged in hotel keeping. He was an honorable,
upright man, and popular as hotel keeper
SCRAPS.
-Messrs. Burke u Edmondson, of this city,
propose building large canning house, near
Perryville.
The Ice is gradually leaving the harbor.
Ducks are reported to be plentiful on The
fats.
Prof Newton Simmons was in the city last
week.
The public schools were closed on the 22d,
and vessels in the harbor unturled their colora
to the breeze in houor of Washingtons birth.
day. DON PEDRO.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-25

BIRTHNIGHT Washington's Birthday
was celebrated by Bel Air Council, United
Friends of America, by grand ball In the
Town Hall, at which over one hundred persons
were present. The music, which was excellent,
was furnished by Lyle's band, and 'all went
merry as marriage bell" The Citizens Cornet
Band, of Bel Air, Edward Ferry, leader, made
their appearance, early in the evening, and play
ed several pieces. This was the first appear
ance of the band in public, and their music
elected commentator. The committee of ar
rangements for the ball consisted of Messrs. s.
Archer of John, John +. Lingan and VIM. II.
stagmer. The floor managers were John Heuer,
George DeHaven and Harry Kemp. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the expenses incident TO
the organization of the council.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Lodge" Baltimore county, Md, MIR. VIM, r.
Galbreath Of Hartford county, and Miss julia
A. Battee, were united in matrimony The
Rev. John Galhpath, of Lancaster county, Pa,
(brothcr of the groom,) OBLIGATED, and the ad-
dress to the happy young couple was elegant
and appropriate. The bride was very becoming
ly attired in Il garnet silk and velvet, and never
looked better, and the groom in the conven
tional suit of black. After the ceremony O
lunch was partaken of by the bridal party and O
small number of relatives, the wedding being o
quiet one on account of a death in the family OF
the groom. The bride was the recipient OF
many handsome and useful presents About
two O'Clock Mr.. and Mrs. Galbreath left fol
Washington, where they will make u stort stay
and then return to their future home in Hartford
county baltimore Telegram.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-25
Aeiplthnrltnnd 3le,us.
Pylesyille.
DEATH OF NATHAN PYLE

r..
The community have been again made sad by
the sudden death of one who has been identified
with Its interests for many years Mr. Nathan
Pyle, who for number of years was the mer.
ahant and postmaster at this place, and by his
Kindness In life, assduity and honesty in bust
ness had won the respect of all who knew him.
died suddenly, on the evening of the 18th in.
slant. Though in failing health for some time,
his death was unexpected as he had been able
to walk about the room on the day he died.
The funeral services were held on Saturday last,
the 10Th instant The interment was ut the
Friends burial ground, at Fawn Grove. The
pall-bearers were Messrs. j. Brown, Samuel
Downs, G. c. kinsey, II. Bay, s. NJ. Whiteford
rnd V. q. Stubs.
SURPRISE.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Kelly were agreeably sur
prised, on Thursday evening last, by the call of
large number Of their relatives and friends.
each bringing valuable and useful presents
On reflection 1t occurred to the worthy couple
that 1t was the twenty-tifth anniversary of their
marriage, which event their friends had duly i'm
proved, Us the large number of presents abun.
dainty testified. A table was prepared and
loaded by the ladies with the deicacies of the
season and the bride, escorted by the groom
was marched to the head of the table, and all
partook of the bountiful repast, wishing much
happiness and long life for the future.
BRIC-A-BRAC.
The entertainment given by the Enterprise
Public School, j. L. Harry, teacher, drew
large crowd. The programme was excellent,
but on account of the large attendance it could
not be fully carried out, and an adjournment
was necessary.
Next meeting of the Fifth District Teachers
Association at No. l2, Union X Roads, March
4th, at ~ p. NJ. J. II. w.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-25
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti.
more Railroad.

The purchase of controlling interest In the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore road
by syndicate of which the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company are influential members, is q
transaction OF much significance to the general
public and OF great importance in connection
with transit between leading points of the
country 1t gives to the Baltimore and Ohio
Company that unimpeded through route to New
York for which 1t has struggled SO long. II
puts an end to the obstruction alleged to have
been uselessly interposed by the Pennsylvania
Company to the free passage over the three
miles of Union railroad in West Philadelphia
and brings the New Jersey Central into full use
as competing line with the Camden and Amboy
railroad, which is III der lease to the Pcnnsylva-
mia Railroad In short, this combination, made
pany, puts the latter on equal footing with
the Pennsylvania road, and for the time at least,
lessons interest In the proposed Delaware Cen
trial as Il competitor of the Philadelphia, Will
mington and Baltimore road, the construction
OF which would otherwise have doubtless been
steadily pushed to as early completion as posi-
Bile. As this new control of the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore carries with 1t the
working OF the whole system of Delaware roads
and its Maryland branches from Crisfeld the
Importance of this change of ownership to the
rade of Baltimore would seem to be very great
and makes the proposed construction Of the
thirteen miles of road from Elkton to Middle
town, where 1t wonld connect with the entire
system OF peninsula roads, as n matter ofspecial
interest and urgency. All the delays to which
travel and traffic have been subjected between
Baltimore and our Eastern Shore counties by
making, in the interest of Philadelphia the out
let of the Delaware roads at Wilmington, and
thus forcing the trade of the peninsula to Phila
delphia instead of seeking Baltimore as the ma
tural market for the Eastern Shore counties of
the State, can now be very materially obviatcd
and the more SO because ii Ia to the interest of
the Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad Company to offer
all possible facilities that may encourage the
bringing to Baltimore the products of the PENN
sula, and the carrying back as return freight the
commodities bought in our market. AS respects
the change In the ownership of the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore road, we infer from
the published statements that the Pennsylvania
Railroad will enjoy the same facilities of It's use
as heretofore, while the policy of the road in its
new hands will operate as a check upon obstruc-
tions in any quarter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-25

DELTA AFFAIRS.-The Delta Heyald furnishes
the following, which we have condensed:
Mrs. W. j. McCurdy, who has been i'll for
a long time, is improving
Delta wants n brick yard.
The death of Dr. A NJ Ramsay occurred
from congestion Of the BRAIN
Jas. A. Towsen, of Harrisburg, Pa, has con-
tracted with f. Arnold IL Co., for 10 squares
of slate.
Nelson Conner, former resident of Peach
Bottom township, died at Columbia, Pa, on the
9th inst ant.
Mrs. John o. stearns, of Hickory Ridge,
Hartford county, has morning glory plant In
her house in full bloom.
"A horse ridden by Mr.. Hugh c. Torbert, of
Gatchelyille, slippedon the ice, and falling upon
the left leg of the rider broke 1t few inches
above the ankle.
On Wednesday evening last Mr. Ellis Larue
of West Bangor, after cutting some tire-wood,
gathered up an armful and started for the house.
taking his axe with him. Upon reaching the
door, and while in the act of setting his axe
down, bis feet suddenly slipped from under him
and in falling his right wrist struck the edge
of the axe, severing an arteryiand making a large
and painful cash. DR.. n. b. Bryan and w. 1.
Montgomery succeeded, with considerable diff.
Guilty, in stopping the flow of blood and bandag-
ing the wound.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-25

Lnca1 affairs.


&%SN%h~9s
No mail from Baltimore was received in Bel
Air, on Thursday morning.
WIN. Young Esq, of Bel Air, has been con-
fined to the house, this week, by severe spell
of sickness.
Mr. Joseph R. Ely, of the Clerks Office is
i'll, at his home, in Darlington, being threaten
ed with an attack oftyphoid pneumonia.
Mr. Frank Boarman is about to place por
table steam engine in his woods, near Bel Air,
for the purpose of supplying to order building
frames Of any required sizes.
Another snow tell on Sunday night cover
ing the ground and hiding the mud The
weather cleared during the morning, however,
and the slight coating of snow melted rapidly
MIR. James B. Baker, of Aberdeen, has re-
ceiyed two car loads of mules flom Kentucky,
within the last three weeks. He is finding ready
sale for them, at prices ranging from $500 to
$3.50 per pair
Messrs. Grillet & Mann, corner of Lancaster and
Wolfe streets, Baltimore, are extensive manu-
facturers of fruit cans, and those about to en-
gage in the business of canning, would do well
to consult them.
MIR. VIM. I. Mackinson, of Level formerly
Hopewell Cross Roads, is agent for the sale OF
the Wizard pillow, which is said to be a first rate
implement, and strong competitor for popular
favor with other well-known kinds of plows
A meeting of the directors and Others inter.
ested in the Baltimore and Delta Railway will
be held at Forest Hill, next Monday, February
2Sth, on which occasion addresses will be de.
livered, and the general interests of the road
discussed.
Mr. Vennor predicts that a few days before
the close of February high winds are likely to
prevail, with gales around New York, Long
Island Sound and other points, with blustery
weather in Canada and the Northern United
States. The last two days are, however, likely to
be fair, and the month will end with little snow
on the ground.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-25

MAIL CONTRACTS AwARDED.-1het following
contracts for carrying the mails have been award.
ed:
Baltimore to Bel Air, to j. II. Warren at $544 ;
Baltimore to Kingsville, to Finley & Gatliff, at
1927; Greenwood to Baldwin, to w. c. f. Frayser
at S165; Magnolia to Monkton Mills, to James
Riley, at $500: White Hall to Pylesvlle, to
A. Gatlff, at 1852; White Hall to New Park Pa,
to same, at $2l7; Jarrettsville to Rocks, to C.
q. Frayser, at S135; Magnolia to Jerusalem Mills
to J. s. Worthington, at $3.50; Edgewood to
Peach Bottom, to J. A. Wilson, at 1858; Booth
by Hill to Perrymansville, to J. G. Cosgrove,
at S9s Aberdeen to Dublin, to J. c. Chenworth
at 1913; Darlington to Havre de Grace, to Z. T.
Carpenter at 1918; Rowlandsvlle to West Ban
gorto H. #. Carpenter, at $3.50.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-25

Governor Hamilton has issued his pro-
clamation readjusting the representation in
the House of Delegates, based on the census
returns of 1880. Hartford will hereafter be
entitled to four members, instead of three
Anne Arundel, Charles, Queen Annes, Tai
bot, Wicomico and Worcester will each be
entitled to an additional member.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-25
DIED.

RAMSAf.-At her late residence, in Dublin
district, Hartford county, on Sunday, February
9th, 1881, ELIZABETH RAMSAY, wife of Hugh
Z. Ramsay, aged " years, months and 10 days.
WATKINs.-Peaccfully passed away on the
18th of February, 1881, ut Fallston, SUSAN A.
WATKINS, in the 92d year OF her age.
But, oh. twas hard to see her die
She was 80 gentle. good and kind;
She left this world without one sinh,
And love TO all her friends behind.
by her Great Niece.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-25
Aberdeen Public School.
,SmmHry Of Term Report Winter Term, End
Inn 3lM 1881

iH"WWrJ 81 IeIW hp0rt- VHfef Term, EitdiHg
Jan. 3la, 1881.
Total enrolment for the term So Average
daily attendance 36. Percentage, 3s. This is
less than it would otherwise be, on account OF
II out of the So not entering until after New
Years Grades-First A. Second, 4 Third, II
Fourth, IA; Fifth, 10; Sixth, g.
Present every day-India NJ. Bayless, Percy
NJ. Mccullough, Morris Hopes, and Granville
p Pyle.
Present every day from date of entrance &.
Elliot Crevenstln, VI. Katie krouse and g.
Phillip Krousc.
Present every day but one--Littleton Pritchard,
Alfred II. Osborn, Phillip Hopes and Lester ).
German.
Miss Ava Nichols, who had distinguished her
sctbyB tending five terms in succession, with
out loss of aday, allowed the weather to get too
bad for her this term, having missed four days
Will not scholars and patrons unite with the
teacher in an earnest effort to make the new
term the best one Of the year?
j, A. CALHOUN Teacher
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-25
Hayre de Grace.
SOCIAL SURPRISE.


The congregation and friends of Rev. VIM H.
Cooke, of the Presbyterian church, on Monday
evening, by invitation of Misses Lidie Lyon
Anna Kelly and Salie Russell, gathered at the
residence of City Councilman James Hopper
heavily laden with all the delicacies of the sea.
son, and then proceeded to the residence of the
reverend gentleman. Several hours were pleas.
antly spent In social chatting, music and sing.
ing.
GRAND CONCERT.
The City Hall was well filled with the elite of
the city, on Tuesday evening, the occasion being
the annual concert by Mrs. Elise Ascherfeld-
The solos, Duets, quartetts and oyertures were
excellent and highly appreciated by the audi
cnce. Among those who took part were Misses
Fannie Taylor Annie Gilbert, A. German, L.
Seneca, Laura Tammany, Jennie Mcgowan, and
Messrs. Wilson and Finnan. One of the best
features of the concert was the seraphine solos
performed on the organ by Prof. AscberfelG.-
The concert was one Of the best ever given in
the city.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-25
Pleasantyille.

The farmers in this vicinity are very agreeably
disappointed to find their wheat looking SO well
since the disappearance of the Ice They ex-
pected to find II partially killed, but 1t looks
very well rs far as have seen.
The foot-bridge over Winters Run, near
Pleasantvile, partly broke down last week, but
1t has been repaired by Messrs. VIM. Hockey and
John Lancaster, supervisors of the road.
DIR. e. w. Davis is having well sunk on his
farm, near Plcasantville. 1t is now about fifty
feet deep and no water yet HC.F.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-25

One million bushels of corn were sold at
st. Louis, last Saturday, at 80 cents per BUSH
Ell, and on Monday the entire lot was shipped
to Baltimore. 1t took one thousand cars to
carry it.