davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

East Hartford Circuit, NJ. +. Church.-Preach.
ln;D Calvary 3, and Bush 100 Evening subject
1.-The Flood"
Rev. Mr.. Benson will preach in the NJ. p
Church at II A. NJ instead of * p. NJ the usual
hour, next Sunday.
Union religious services will be held on
Thanksgiving Day, November cath, in the Dublin
NJ. Il. church, at l0oclock, A. NJ. An appropri-
ale sermon will he preached by the PASTOR Rev
J. Duey Moore. Members and friends of the var
ious Christian churches are oil kindly invited to
OF the past year.
No Providence preventing. there will be
preaching at Forest Hill Hall, on next Sunday
afternoon. NOV. 20, at o'clock, by Elder p W.
Sarvin, of Indiana
East Hartford Southern Methodist Church
Quarterly meeting next Sunday Preaching IL
A. M, at Aberdeen. by Rev. r. r. Wysong, who
also will preach at Perryman at I P. NJ Revival
services begin at Perryman Sunday night
Preaching by Rev. John Poisal, ID. D., Monday
night. j. w. Steele, Pastor.
West Hartford Southern Methodist Church.
Quarterly meeting at Dublin next Sunday
Preaching at II A. NJ, by Rev John Poisal, ID. ID.
Sacrament after sermon,
-Business meeting Saturday at 10A. NJ. Every
steward, it is hoped, will be present. Important
business j. w. Steele in charge.
Rev. Albert Norton, pastor of Mountain
Christian Church, will hold an All-Day Meeting,
at the Mountain Church. Lords Day Nov Goth
Time of meetings, 1880 A. NJ, 3P. NJ. and =. NJ
Subjects Of sermons: "Condition of Salvation"
principles of Future Judgment" and what
Think Ye of Christi"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18
Guiteau on Trial.

The trial of Charles j. Guiteau, for the
murder ofPresident Garfield, began at Wash
ington on Monday. Curses were showered
upon the prisoner as he entered and left the
court room, but no attempt was made to take
his life. Only five jurors were obtained from
the regular panel, on the first day, and from
rs talesmen, on Tuesday, four more were OBJ
tanned The jury was completed on We'd
nesday. During the proceedings, on the
first day, Guiteau acted in a most eXtraordi
nary manner. Mr.. Robinson, one of his
counsel, applied for postponement of the
trial, whereupon Guiteau jumped to his feet,
declaring he did not want the trial post.
poned, and wanted Mr.. Robinson to leave
The case. Mr.. Scoville, his brother-in law
and another of his counsel, was also opposed
to a postponement, and Judge Cox ordered
the trial to proceed. While a jury was being
selected Guiteau insisted upon being heard.
He had speech, he said, which he must de-
liver, to influence public sentiment, and
seemed greatly disappointed because he could
not make his speech. His address, which is
remarkable production, has been given to
the public by the press. In it he charges
that President Garfield died from "mistreat-
ment" by his doctors, and that they ought to
bear the odium of his DEATH He shot Gar
field, he says, to prevent a civil war, which
was impending, owing to the dssensions in
the Republican party. He claims to be pa
triot, and appeals to the stalwart Republicans
to come to his aid, because he made Arthur
President. He touches upon the subject of
insanity in his family and asserts that the as
sassin was insane in law, because the murder
was Gods act and not his.
Altogether his conduct and his attempted
speech are not those of n same person, and it
is difficult TO tell how far they may be simu-
lated. But whether sane or insane, Guiteau
should and doubtless will have q fair and i'm
partial trial. The crime he committed was q
terrible one, and the exalted position of his
victim shocked the whole country; but not
withstanding, it would be blot on the adj
mnistration of justice in our country if court
and jury were organized to convict, and the
trial of the miserable creature be merely a
form.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18

DEATHS OF CITIzENs.-Mr. Philip H. Love,
manager of Mr.. VIM. G. Scott's farm, near Bel
Air, died at that place on the 10th instant, IN
his 5'th year, of pulmonary disease He was an
excellent farmer and was much respected. His
remains were buried at Statewide Presbyterian
church, on Sunday
MIR. VIM. M. Poole died at his residence near
Forest Hill, last Sunday morning, after short
illness, of infammatory rheumatism. He wa
a plasterer by trade, and was a good and useful
citizen. The nterment was at st. Ignatius'
church, on Monday afternoon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18
9ei9lthnrlrpnd ale1us.
Dublin.
CANNTN(i

CANNING
The season for canning closed some weeks
ago. but it is believed that if it had not been for
the first heavy frost many would have been can
ming yet. While the Gamers were unable to
put up more than half as many cans as they OK
pected, yet owing to the high prices consequent
on the failure OF the crop, they will make
money.
CROPS, &C.
The crop of corn, as was anticipated, is not
turning out very well, being estimated at about
two-thirds of the average. Potatoes, turnips
and garden vegetables have been a failure but
owing to the recent rains and warm weather the
young wheat is looking splendidy and promises
better times for next year
ACCIDENT.
Last week as Mr. Jason A. Scarboro was work
ing at the 2. E. Church, near Deer Park Cross
Roads, he fell from the top of a ladder on a piece
OF scantling, bruising himself considerably
Personal.
Mr.. A. N. Colbus, who has been on visit to
his brother. near his place, has returned to the
Black Hills for another five years cruise H. s.
FARMING.
Farmers are extremely busy. Owing to the
long dry spell they could not pillow for wheat,
and the result is that since the recent rains they
have been greatly pressed both with wheat
seeding and corn harvest Some have not fin =
ished seeding yet Much of the grain is up and
growing beautifully.
SUDDEN DEATH OF LADY
Our community was suddenly and painfully
startled, last Friday, upon hearing of the sudden
death OF Mrs. Taylor, which occurred at her
home, near Dublin. Her husband entered the
house, on the day mentioned, and found his
wife lying on the floor, in a dying condition -
Her death was caused by apopexy or heart dis
case. Mrs. Taylor was well known and loved,
on account of her many good qualities. Her
funeral was largely attended. The services were
conducted in the NJ. L. Church, by Rev. j. Duey
Moore, assisted by Rev. NJ. Engle. Her hus-
band, Mr. P. d. p. Taylor, was formerly princi-
pal of the Darlington and Bel Air academies and
| is member of the Bel Air bar
REVIVAL OF RELIGION.
| revival of religion has been in progress for
some time in Dublin NJ. +. church, Rev Duey
Moore pastor. Up to the time of the recent rain
the interest was very great. A number have
made an open profession of religion, while
many Others are still seeking Christ in pardon
| of sin. ID.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18

ADMITTED TO THE BARON Monday Judge
WATERS appointed Stevenson Archer, VIM G.
Scott and s. A. Williams, Esqs., committee to
examine Messrs. Robert II. Archer and j. Ed
win Webster, candidates for admission to the
bar OF Hartford county. The committee report
cd the candidates duly qualified and on motion
OF Henry W. Archer, ESQ.,, Robert H. Archer
was admitted, and on motion of Col E. II. Web
ster, ESQ.,, j. Edwin Webster was also admitted.
On the same day, on motion of Judge Price,
Charles E. Hill, Esq, of the Baltimore bar,
was enrolled as an attorney of the Circuit Court
for Hartford county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18

MARCHING FROM YoRKTowN.-Light Battery
| c, Third United States Artillery, on their way
| from Yorktown to Fort Hamilton, New York,
arrived in Bel Air on Monday afternoon, having
| marched from Towsontown that day. The bat
terry js.Gnmmanded by. Maior wi liam SRGlGir.
| B. Satterly and Surgeon Burton. The battery
consists of Is men, 50 horses and guns. Mr.
Henry w. Archer's field was selected as the site
for their camp, and by his permission they
marched in. In q surprisingly short time the
tents were pitched and the hitherto peaceful
meadow assumed a decidedly warlike appear
ance. Many of the tents were made comfora-
ble-looking by pieces of carpet spread upon the
greensward, and camp chairs and tables we're
placed in the officers quarters. As soon as
wood could be procured camp.flres were start
ed and the men began to cook their ratons-
The bill of fare was probably not so elaborate
Is Barnum's, and from the odor of onions which
was waited out the cool evening air it was evil
dent that that anti-scorbutic Wand constituted
the chief article of diet. There were 81 tents
for the men and several for the officers The
horses and men looked tired from their long
journey through Virginia and Maryland mud,
but the men were cheerful, and none had been
sick since leaving Yorktown. A number of
ladies visited the camp, on Monday evening,
when Major Sinclair ordered out the guns, had
them charged, and invited the ladies' to fire them.
Mrs. c. V. Butler, Miss Minnie Richardson and
Miss Eta Richardson availed themselves of
the invitation, and each enjoyed the sensation
OF firing cannon. At night the officers were
pleasantly entertained Mt a supper nv several of
the citizens of Bel Air. at Stagmer's Hotel. On
Tuesday morning, at sunrise, the battery left,
CT ossing the Susquehanna at Conowingo Bridge
and proceeding thence, by way of Rising Sun,
Newark and Wilmington.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18

ESCAPE OF ROGUE James Haycock, col
ored, stole from Mr.. Griffith Davis, at Darlington
gun and some other articles, last Friday night
Constable Charshee, in company with VIM.
Morrison and VIM. Hopkins attempted to arrest
him on the Monday following. Haycock resist
ed, and drawing butcher knife, made savage
attack on them and getting free started on the
run. Mr.. Hopkins shot at him twice, and it is
believed struck him. but he being too fleet on
foot made good his escape.-Ia,7c de Grace Re
DpblrUV
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18

SHERIFF WHITEFoRD SWORN IN-On Mon
day Mr.. William E. Whiteford, the newly elect
ed Sheriff of Hartford county, took the oath of
office before Judge Walters, and entered upon
the discharge of his duties.
Sheriff Whiteford has appointed, as his deputy,
Mr.. Robert r. Carman, no has filled the same
position very credtably for two years past, I'M
der eX-Sherif Morgan.
Sheriff Whiteford does not intend to remove
his family to Bel Air. and the Sheriffs house
will be occupied by Deputy Sheriff Carman and
bis family
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMITS sIoNERs. -Ha
gar Glasgow, colorcd, was granted pension of
$50 year, payable to James NJ Cain.
VIM. Webster, Geo. ]. Finney and Thomas L.
Cathcart were appointed examiners TO locate q
new road, near Michael Sarcable's, in the third
district.
The bond of George w. Taylor, constable, of
Havre de Grace, was approved
Thomas Bradenbaugh was instructed to erect
fence along the stone wall, near the bridge,
at David Hanway's factory.
Adjourned to meet November 2lst.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18
Delta Herdld.
UtTEN ITtTUTU
From MaSOn's and DiXOn's line.

Several months ago Asa Jones, of Fawn
Grove, sold TO Thomas II. STREET., of Pylesville,
Md, 10 head of steers for frttening Their
average weight then was about S00pounds. Mr..
Jones has now bought the cattle back and when
weighed their average was found to be 1918
pounds. They are in excellent condition for the
market
On the LIST inst, S. j. Scarborough, of Pros
pect, shipped 1000 cases (24,000 cans of toma-
toes to Philadelphia, and few days previous
IM "ssetloh have been shipping their goods at
handsome prices, which will bring great deal
of money in The ncighborhood and all classes of
people will be benefited, directly or indirectly.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18
Fork, Baltimore County.
BARN BURNED.


The barn Of Baldwin MYERS, farmer of this
neighborhood, was burned, about II o'clock on
the night Of the 10th instant, the same night tina
Frnnklinville factory was burned 1t is sup.
posed a Mr.. Myers barn was set on fire hy
an mccndiary Fortunately his team was in
Baltimore He succeeded in getting out his
wagons and farming implements, but quantity
OF fodder and hay, some harness and two valua
BILE dogs that were tied in the stable, were de.
stroyc0. The barn was insured in the Baltimore
county mutual company, for S11 100
Mrs eliza Carman, who lives near Falston,
fell down the celar.steps last Saturday night,
and was Knocked insensible. DIR lGorsuch was
called in and rendered medical aid w. H. r.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18

IMPROVEMENTS,

IMPROVEMENTS.
The trustees of Mt Vernon church have
erected new fence around the grave yard and
church, and have also painted and otherwise
improved the church building.
Mr.. Arthur Thomas has nearly completed a
new coach shop 20 by so feet, two stories high
on his property, at Prospect and has also built
an addition to and remodeled his dwelling
The Improvements he has made not only add
to the appearance of the place but are great
convenience to the community.
Mr. X. Thomas, postmaster at Kirkwood, is
building porch and waleroom to his store.
Mr. J. M. Scarboro, of this place. is fireman
on the new engine on the Baltimore and Delta
Railroad. Dock.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18
Court Proceedings.

The November term of the Circuit Court for
Hartford county began at the Court House, on
Monday, the 18th instant, before Hon. James
d. Walters, Associate Judge. Upon the call of
the jury Messrs. George W. scarboro, Augustus
Treadwel, Jos. A. Toley, John Parker Mitch
ell, George W. Lilly and Robert Green were ex-
cused. The following were drawn and sum-
moned in their stead A. P. McCombs, VIM.
d. Hopkins, JOS e. Mitchell, Jos. NJ Famous,
j. Frank Street, and VIM. Webster. Judge Wat
tiers appointed Mr.. Edward NJ. Allen foreman,
and the grand and petit juries were selected by
lot as follows:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18

SPARE THE PARTRIDGEs.-Last winter was SO
severe upon the partridges that very few were
left when spring came. The summer was favor
able for their increase, but there are now fewer
than we have ever known. A constant war is be-
ing made upon these few, and unless gunners
spare them this splendid game bird is in fair
way of being extirpated here. Gunners should
therefore spare them this season. If they will
do so they will be amply repaid by abundant
sport next fall. The protection of game appeals
with direct force to every land owner. An
abundance of game is great inducement to city
people who are in search of country seats, and
by protecting our game we will thereby enhance
the selling price ofour lands.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18

-one of the conductors on the York road
line, who delights in cunning and has his breech.
loader and beagles, went into McComas's cum
store, in Baltimore, few days ago. and after
peering around for awhile, asked the proprietor
ifhe had any "decoy rabbits.". Mr.. McComas
was staggered somewhat by the question, and
our conductor noticing this, said, "Well, can't
see the reason they don't make decoy rabbits lust
the same as they do decoy ducks.' After the
last remark there was considerable "smiling''
all around owsontoWn Union,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18

Gov. Hamilton has issued his proclama.
ton designating Thursday, November Gath,
as day OF Thanksgiving and prayer, "in
reverent acknowledgement of the peace,
prosperity and other kindred blessings which
the people of this State have enjoyed during
the wear"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18
Aumbugged Again.

saw so mach said about the merits of Hop Bit
ters and my wife who was always doctoring and
never well, teased me so urgently to get her some
1 concluded to be hlmbugged again; and am
glad did, for In less than two months use of the
Bltters my wife was cured and has remained so
for eighteen months since. like such humbug-
9ing.-H. T., st. Paul.Pi0neer Press
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18

Chester county, Pa, farmers sowed their
wheat at the usual time, and it failed to come
up, owing to the drought Accordingly they
sowed the second time, and since the recent
rains, both seedlings have come up, ana some
ofthe fields are sight to see. The outcome
at harvest time, next year, will be looked for
with much interest.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18

AS might have been expected the bottom
has fallen out of the Star Route cases at
Washington, and Brady and his colleagues
are allowed to go free, the indictments against
them having been quashed. Perhaps these
men knew too much and threatened to tell it,
if they were prosecuted.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18

CALL ACCErTED.-Rev. DIR. II. b, Martin, who
has been, for fifteen years past, rector of st.
Johns Protestant Episcopal church, Havre de
Grace, has accepted call to the rectorship of
Trinity church, Wilmington. DIR. Martiu, by
his genial manners, united with energy and
zeal in his sacred calling, has endeared himself
to the congregation, who will part with him
with unaffected regret. The change, on his part,
Is made in pursuance of what he believes to be
1olfetv.to tho host interests of his former parish
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18

MarvelOus-How wonderfully popular j. NJ
Laroques Bilious Ssitters is with the people,
and how quickly Dyspepsia, Headache, Constipa-
ton and all forms of Liver Disease yields to its
influence 20 cents paper; 81 a bottle. W. e..
Thomton, Baltimore and Harrison Streets.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18


l66 ACRES OF LAND,
MORE OR LESS,
and IL tract called Ten Acre Field" being the
same and all the land described and conveyed by
a deed from Charity Silver and others to William
p. Silver, dated on the 2ith day of June 1851, and
recorded among the Land Records of Hartford
county, in Lber H. d. c., No. 81, folio 800.
Granares attached. The farm lying on Deer
Creek is in high state of cultivation the land of
good quality, well suited for grazing; the fields
are well watered, and it has an ample proportion
of wood.
These two farms, if united, would make most
valuable property. They will be sold separately
or together, as may prove most desirable.
THIRD.
All that lot or parcel of land, lying on Deer
Creek, known as Mccain Rogers Mill Site. 1t
contains
Seventeen Acres, More or Less.
and comprises all the land conveyed by John
Sykes and Henry Hardesty to Benjamin Silver.
by deed dated on me "a Gay OF January, lS5S ana
Liber II. d., No. 20, folio 3i5 1t adioins the farm
last mentioned and is situated about two miles
above Stafford.
All that other tract called "Silver's Delight"
containing
3 Acres, 10 Perches, More or Less,
Maryland to Benjamin Silver, dated on the 9TH
day of January, 1872, and recorded in the Land
Office of the State in Liber J. b. No. E., folio 49,
FIFTH.
All that tract or Island, in the Susquehanna
river near Rock Run, called SNAKE Island"
containing
Three Acres, More or Less.
1t has been occupied for many years as Fishery.
SIXTH.
All that other Island in the Susquehanna river,
called "Piscator' containing
Three Acres, More or Less,
described in patent from the State of Maryland
to Benjamin Silver, dated on the 18th day of
March, 1883 and recorded in the Land Office, in
Lber G. G. b., No. l, folio 1872.
SEVENTH.
All that other lot or parcel of land lying on the
Susquehanna river, called LAND of Promise"
containing
One A ere, More or Less,
TO Benjamin Silver, recorded among the Land
Records of Hartford county, in Lbcr II. D., No.
r., folio 49, This has been used as landing on
the Tidewator Canal.
EIGHTH.
All that other parcel called "Johnsons Island"
which is described in deed from William Ste
phenson and others to Benjamin Silver, recorded
among the Land Records aforesaid in Liber II.
D., No. ., folio |.
TERMS OF SALE
The terms of sale prescribed by the decree are
that one-third of the purchase money shall be
paid in cash on the dag of sale, the ratifiCa-
ti9Qn thereof Qne-third in six months, and the
the credit payments to be secured by notes of the
purchasers, with surety approved by the trustee,
| and bearing interest from the day of sale On the
payment of the whole purchase money the trustee
Is authorized TO execute deeds of conveyance.
Parties wishing to examine this property will
receive all desired information from BENJAMIN
Silver, Esq, or Dr. Sus b. Silver. near Glcnville
If longer credit than prescribed by the decree
should be desired, arrangements for extension
can probably be made with the parties in interest
HENRY ID. FARNANDiS, Trustee.
j. ). Richardson, AuctiOneer. novlS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18

In fhis moist and variable climate Colds are
the rule rather than the exception. Dr. Bulls
Cough Syrup is just the remedy for every one to
, lake when suffering from Cough, Cold or any
Throat trouble
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18

sTovEs.-Mr. VIM. j. II, Gluck, the stove
man, at Nos. 90, 9s and 100 North Gay Street. is
one of the most enterprising merchants in Raj.
timore. By liberal advertising and PROMPT
and fair dealing he has built up large business.
which is not confined to Maryland alone, but
extends to distant States in the South and West.
This season he had more orders than he could
I'LL In the time required. Now he has caught
up again and can supply stoves of all kinds, in.
Guiding the celebrated "Timcs" cook, at short
notice. His prices, too, are Iowa fact which
commends itself forcibly to all in want of stoves.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-11-18

GARFIELD f fEsGis Ta Gsre far Life of
plete faithful history from
cradle to grave, by the eminent biographer Col
Conwell. Introduction by His Excellency John
ID. Long, Governor of Massachusetts, Books all
ready for delivery. An elegantly illustrated vol
ume. Endorsed edition. Liberal terms Agents
take orders for from 20 to 80 copies daily 0utsells
money so fast. The book sells itself Experience
not necessary. Failure unknown. All make i'm
mense profits. Private terms free George
StinsOn d Co., Portland, Maine.