davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-18
Peruvian GuanO,
High Grade Pure Dissolved Bones.
Acid p n o sp h a t e,
VERY RICH.
FN1 HUH.
TESTIMONIALS

TESTIMONIALS
CARRoLIToN, Mp., July -, 1880
Hess,S. ". uhii,Iock Il Co
Gt"tlemen Il have used your "Yegetator" for
the last twelve years; have also used several other
kinds. find yours superior to others. and 1t has
left my farm in high state OF cultivation.
Yours Respectfully,
ISAAC GREEN, in.
.. SILVER Rus, Mp, Aug :, 1880.
GsnHemen:-l have used yoT ''vegetator:"
sowed l60 lbs. To the acre. which yielded an aver
other kinds Mt the same time and sowed the same
quantity to the acre. which yielded but u bushels
to the acre.
Yours, Respectfully,
gro. F. BAcHMAN.
WEsTMINsTER, MD, Aug. &, 1890.
HesSIS. ~. l|hiteiOck d o.. -
Gentte,aea:-l have used your "yegetator" for
the last fifteen years and II has always given good
results. and shall contin,leto use the same here
after.
...f Yours. Respectfully,
LEWIS GREEN.
WESTMINSTER, Mp, Aug s, 1881.
.M.S,S. v. jlhitthoc& q. 20.
Gemttemtn In the year 1878 | sowcd 2E acre
lot in wheat and used 300 lbs. of your ~ egetator"
to the acre, which when cut and threshed, yield
ed lGS bushels pa OF oI prime wheat also sowed
which yielded 10 bushels To the acre. ~
Yours, Respectfully,
THOMAS TuRFLE.
TUNIS MILLS, July 10, 1880.
MtSsFS. ". IhihlOtk Co.
GtmHtmen We got - bushels of wheat off of
~ acres on StWhbie tuE!Or, on which we used 80
pounds of your ~ egetatur to the acre, being ~
bushels per acre. Very truly.
Nv. TuNIs Il Bro.
kNIGHTIY FARM, July 10, 1880
MtSSlS u. HhihiOck It. TO-
GtaHemtn 1T gives pleasure to state that my
"fall0w field" of wheat upon which had applied
245 pounds of your Negetator' to the acre Yield
ed Il tritle over 80 bushels to the acre The wheat
weighed 81 pounds to the bllshcl
Very truly, &c,,
ROBERT HOrGH.
DENTON, July !, 1880.
MsSSJS ". IlhitckOck Il. 10.
tentiemeA. Il can congratulate you again upon
the action of your "Vegctator' on my wheat crop
From an application of 20 pounds per acre OBJ
tanned over :gH bushels, making :seh bushels of
of " acres Yours, &T,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-18

| Everybody reads The San. In tho editions of
this newspaper throughout the year to come
everybody will find;
/. All the worlds news, so presented that the
ton with the least Improbable expenditure of
time and oversight. The san long ago discovered
unsatisfactory breyity.
II. Much of that sort of news which depends
less upon its recognized inheritance than upon its
interest to mankind. From morning to morning
The 'San prints continued story OF the lives Of
real men and women, and of their deeds, plans,
varied and more interesting than any romance
that was ever devised
III. Good writing in every column, and fresh
treatment of every subject.
~. Honest comment. The San's habit is to
speak out fearessly about men and things.
". Equal capdor In dealing with each political
party, and equal readiness to commend what Is
praiseworthy or to rebuke what Is blamable In
VI. Absolute Independence of partisan organ-
cations, but unwayering loyalty TO true Demo-
cratic principles. The Sun believes that the Gov
eminent which the Constitution gives us is a good
one tokeep Its notion OF duty il to resist to Its
utmost power the efforts of men In the Republic
can party to set up another form OF government
In place OF that which exists. The year 1881 and
tho years Immediately following will probably de-
eide this supremacy important contest. Tie Sun
as against the Rings for monopoly, the Rings for
plumber and the Rings for imperial power
Our terms are as follows:
ss %ont the Y yeap s pG psa bs
s sonsS Es pr 1 ess asnis ass e %
The Sunday Edition of The san Is also furnished
q y Ss,ae eg Re Pages fifty
six oolumns is 81 year, postage paid. For clubs
Of ten sending SO we WIN send an extra copy
Address 7. w. ENGLAND
dec3 Publisher of The Sun, New York City, !
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-18
STONE WORK.

THE undersigned will supply to order, of any
Il required size, FIRE PROOF HEARTH
STEPS, WATER DROPS, &c. Prices moderate
and given upon application.
...... THOMAS BOUGHTER, NJ
aD2-Iy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
LIEUTENANT FLtPPER'S TRIAL.

GALVESTON. Tex, Nov. S.-A dispatch to
The Seps from Fort Davis. dated November T. says !:
The entire day consumed by the defence in the
crossexannation Of Colonel shafter. the defence
deavorng to show that in his treatment OF Lieutenant
Flipper while In the guardhouse Colonel Shafter was
prompted by spirit not warranted by the customs Of
the Army. The Court objected to this mode Of examna-
ton on the ground that IT had nothing TO do with the
offence II any was committed, and 1t was not within the
province OF the Court 10 mitigate the punishment The
objection was withdrawn finally.
Colonel shafter stated that before relieving Flipper
from the COmmissary Department he thought him per-
fccty honest and OF good habits and If money had been
stolen il had been stolen by else He further
stated that previous TO the investigation Fppers adj
IninstratiOn had given entire satisfaction ON August
10 Flipper in town with horse and saddle
bags possibly preparatory 10 journey. FlppeT was
ordered back Immediately, to turn over his runds on
hand within two or three minutes after entering his
quarters come 81 900 found his desk ready for
delivery. Witness could not soy whether the money
In the sadde-bags when last or not He had
learned since that Flipper generally kept the public
money In his quarters, instead of in the Office safe He
Colonel shafter) had always examined the accounts
weakly unless absent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Nov. :, 1891.
Surgeon f. Heber Smith, OF the Marine Hospital Ser
vice. now at San Francisco. has been placed on waiting
orders Assistant Surgeon Charles l.. Banks has been
directed 10 assume temporary charge OF the Marine Hos
ptal st san Francisco.
Commissioner Raum received telegram yesterday
announcing the death on Sunday OF Internal Revenue
Collector n. j. Strong at Auburn n Y. Chief Deputy
Chverton been ordered to take charge OF the Office
until to the late Collector shall be appointed
The Iowa sacs and Foxes who yesterday insisted that
the tribes accumulated annuites should be paid without
requiring receipts in the Of their wives and chill
dren informed Commissioner Price to-day that they
have concluded TO waive their supeistous fears and
take $4,000 upon the Departments terms. They &c
cordingy left Washington this evenin Land the pay rolls
will De sent their reservation for the necessary
signatures.
The report OF the Revenue Agent W. H. Chapman, de-
tailed by Commissioner Raum investigate the circum-
stances the killing Of A. j. Lane, formerly Special
Deputy Collector in the Second Georgia District, near
Uuntsye Ala, discloscs the fact that Lane was not
killed because OF his former connection with the Internal
Revenue Service. The object Of the investigation was
10 verify the death to relieve the surees on Lane
appearance bond he having been arrested and held to
bail authorities OF Georgia complaint OF
an Illicit dister for carrying concealed weapons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
THE RODGERS AT WRAYGEL LAND.

SAN Francisco, Nov. S.-The steam whaler
Beyidere has arrived here. The Bevidere spoke the
Arctic relief Rodgers on September q,
Herald Island, steaming south for winter quarters
which she viii make probably at ST. Lawrence Bay. The
Bevdere brought letters from the Rodgers from which
and from conversation between Captain owen of the
Bcvidere, and Lieutenant Berry, Of the Rodgers, the
following facts are learned:
Lieutenant Berry found wrangel Land to
be an island. He sent party in small boats TO ex
plorc the land They returned TO the Rodgers having
gone completely around Il. The party also surveyed
different parts OF Wrange Island. The Rodgers did not
go around lying MP while the party IN the boats
out The Rodgers, after having established Wrangel
Land 20 he an island, steamed 100 odd miles
north and northwest. in search OF further land,
but failed 10 find any. Lieutenant Berry ascended
mountain on Wrangc Island, aad from the top saw
the all aroundi It. The had been most favor
able for exploration on account OF its Openness. Not
wthstanding the stormy weather. Captain Owen said
that from his observations he would not be
at all surprised TO hear OF the Jeanette
coming home by way OF Greenland. The Rodgers In
tends TO send out sedge party from winter quarters
explore the coast OF Siberia She expects to leave her
winter quarters next June and Jas tar Norh posi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
TIE AssAssINs PAPERS.

ANOTHER DEMAND IN COURT THAT THEY DE AC-
cEssIDLg TO THE COUNSEL FOR THE DEFENCE
WHY Mr. scovILLE THINKS nE REQUIRES
THEM.
WASHINGTON, Nov. SIN the Criminal
Court this morning Mr. scovie, counsel for Guteau.
called the attention OF Judge Cox to the motion which
had been made In the case few days ago by his
ciate. Mr. Robinson.
Judge Cox said that the motion referred In the first
place to the postponenent Of the trial While he was
exceedingly anxious to accommodate the convenience
Of he did not sec he could postpone the trial
without the Of counsel both sides La regard
90 the other part Of the motion, to direct the DisrcA
tcrny to deliver TO counsel for the defence certain pa
pers he said that. In consultation yesterday with the
District Attorney and Mr. Robinson, the DstrictAttor
pey offered TO furnish any papers that lie had
5or tho inspection OF counsel He did not see
the Court coald give order production OF
papers that might be evidence the part of the prose
cuton. On that however, there would be Diff
Guilty Mr. scoyilic said that the had hardly
presented the other day exactly 10 the view which he
had OF It, There three classes Of papers In the
OF the Attorney, and he "nnsdered it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
MONEY FOR METHODIST MISSIONS.

The closing sessions of the General Missionary
Church were held yesterday, at no
sos Broadway, Bishop Foster presiding
The appropriations for conferences were
continued, as follows Holston, $1,000: Kentucky
SO, 900; Lexington, 50, 700; Little Rock, $1,000;
Louisiana, $1,000; Mississippi. $4,000 Missouri,
$1,000, North C1rolinas ~, 700; sayan aod.
Tennessee, $4,000; Texas. $500; Virginia,
$1,000; Washington. $1,000; West Texas,
$4,000; Colorado, So, 400 Columbia River, $4,000
Detroit. $500; East Maine. $1,000; Kansas,
$500, and for the colored work, $1,000 Nebraska,
5000; North Nebraska, 1890; Nevada, So, 800;
California, $500, and for the Mexican work
in that State $500 South Kansas received $500;
Vermont, $1,000 West Wisconsin, 900; and
Wisconsin. s., 900 The sum Of SIS 900 was appro-
priated for miscellaneous expenses The Rev. Dr;
Locke, of Illinois, submitted q resolution that had
been passed at the last session of the Southern li-
nois Conference, asking for an appropriation OF
$1,000. 1t was decided 10 appropriate $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
THE YACHT RACE POSTPONED.
A DENSE FOG AND A LIGHT BREEZE Yesterday
THE RACE TO BE SAILED TODAY.

THE RACE TO BE SAILED TO-DAY.
The thousand or more of New \ DIRK mer-
chants bankers brokers and others who took advantage
OF the holiday yesterday and went down the Bay on the
steamboats, Sylvan Stream Sirius william Fletcher and
Germana to witness the international yacht for the
America Cup were sorely disappointed A light north
east breeze and what might be termed London fog.
from ts density made impossible TO sail the race within
eight hours as prescribed by the NewYork Yacht Club
rules and It postponed until to-day. When the
steamboat T. Luckenbach with the committees on board
arrived off Tompkinsve, s. l.. at 10 there lay the
canadian sloopyacht Atalanta and the sloopyachts
Oracle and Mischief OF the NewYork Club, with sails
ohost and bulls potleaded from keel to rail- aud
ready 10 engage In the contest The Committee the
America Cup surprised the Regatta Com
mittee and everybody else by notice
TO G. L. Haight chairman of the Regatta Committee,
that the Mischief had been selected by unanimous vote
70 represent the NewYork Club in the against the
Aaanta The conditions of the were next signed
naming Tuesday Thursday and Saturday as the days
the for the first day the inside one OF the New
York Club The second race, sixteen nautical miles to
windward or Toward of sandy Hook and return: ac-
cordng the direction Of the wind and that OF the
the competing yachts II such race be necessary Five
minutes time is to be allowed for the yachts TO cross the
line after the signal Is given The races are 70 oe gov
erned by the New-YOrk Yacht Club rules, and TO be
play or pay with the provision that should either
from inecency OF the boat or OUTFIT or from he eet
OF the sailing master or should uht her ior
the race, such should be postponed until the
next un0ccupicd day. -, -, - ,,.
After waiting until nearly noon there being no signs
OF the fog lifting, the committee OF the New, CnD
and representatives OF the Bay OF Qunte fuoht Gun
met and discussed the weather probanhnes
Haight specifying that IL was hereby agreed py an
parties to the races s that the race can be
made within the eight hours fixed In the rules Oh Ie
NewYork Yacht Club In which the race st pe aoe
"wednesday or on successive unoccupied days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
TRYING TO PASS FORGED CHECKS.

RED BANK, n. j., Nov. S.-Charles W. Jack
son. OF Long Branch arrested last evening by Mar
shall Norman, charged with attempting to obtain money
on checks drawn the Second National Bank OF Red
Bank, the forged signatures Of John s. Appiegste
Republican candidate for Senator and Charles D. Cor
DON Democratic candidate for Assembly, In Monmouth
County tie offered the checks at Atkins Hotel, sagins
news stOrs and White and Alares and had the money
In his hand when sagns called officer when we man
was searched before Justice Child other checks bearing
the same signatures, all Endorsed, were found on ms
person. To-day he committed to await the ncta o
the Grand Jury The prisoner says he does not hho"
where he got the checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
DIR. GoERTzs MYSTERIOUS DEATH.

Light was thrown yesterday upon the mystery
surrounding the death Of Dr. Ambrose Goertz, who
on sunday morning was found dead &C tho i3ot on
Second-ave. Otto Etc, photographer. called at
Police Headquarters and made the statement that
he had been drinking wine in company
with DR. Goeriz and Hugo Hoch, cornet-player, in
liquor-store, on Sunday morning until o'clock. AT
that hour he went with him 10 his house. Dr.
going upstairs he fell down. and rolled TO the bottom
of the flight headforemo5t lMr. Elite vainly en-
deavored to arouse him, and thinking him asleep
left him there. When Elite went away the doctor
was snoring loudly. An hour later he was fonnd
dead. Ii is probable that he was killed by the fall
Mr. Etc viii make his statement to Coroner Brady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
SHOT IN AN EAST SIDE GRoG SHOP.

Captain Joseph Hennessey, age twenty-eght Of
the schooner Lavinia, lylng NJ the foot OF East
Thrty-third-st. was drinking in the grOggery Of
John j. DAILY. No 81 First-ave., early yesterday
morning, when n man known as Cluger or McCloskey
entered. The captain was singing loudly and Cluger
ordered him TO ." hold his tongue In the quarrel
that followed Ginger pulled pistol and shot
Captain Henncsscy The bullet struck him in
the fore head but passed around without
breaking the skull. Cluger who lives at No. go
Flr,t-aye., ran away, and Captain HenncSsey was
taken to Bellevue Hospital, where his wound was
dressed.
The place where tho shooting took place is in
First-ave near Thirty-third ST. At noon yesterday
a young man addressed Policeman Morton, of the
Tenth Precinct in the street and told him that he
had shot man in FIrst-avc, near Ihrtieth-st. lie
was taken 80 the Eldridge Street Police
station where he stated that his name was Wilson.
and that it was really his brother who had shot
n man in fight. He said that he was q son of Will
liam wilson who was colonel of tho Fire Iouavcs
during the war. The police judged that he was of
unsound mind, but held him while they sent to IN
vestigate the connection of his story with the shoot
ing OF Henncssey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
STILL MORE STEEL FOR THE BRIDGE.

While the regular November meeting of the Bridge
Trustees was not held on Monday owing to the lack
of quorum, the Executive Committee had pro
longcd session II was made known yesterday that
the engineers asked for 200 tons of steel In addition
to the 900 tons recently contracted for 10 com
plete the suspended supcrstructurS, The Edgemoor
Iron Company was given the contract for the LOCO
tons at g. cents pound, and 1t IL said refused
to furnish the additional 200 tons unless the price
steel the weight of the material in the suspended s,
perstructure will be 500 tons whereas the original
tons. The strain on the cables will be increased
nearly 33 l-3 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
Fatal RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

PoRT JERvIs, n. Y, Nov. San accident
occurred on the Erie Railroad ten miles east OF this
Mace, at IL o'clock to-day, by which three men were
killed instantly Two freight trains were ascending the
mountain with engine at each end OF the train The
engine of the rear train into the pusher OF the for
ard train driving IL into the caboose, and killing the
Conductor George Dorr Instantly Jerome Groner and
Mark Coxson, the engineers Of the engines colding
were also INSTANTLY killed Both trains were badly
wreeked and the cars piled up obstrucing both
tracks Neither trains one or nine, has been able to
mass at this hour, 1880 L. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
DAMAGES BY WESTERN FAOODS.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. s.-A special from Quincy,
H., says: The water here recedes very slowly and IL
will be several days before the branches OF business
which have been interrupted get back into their ola
grooves again. Many estimates have been made as TO the
amount OF damage done by the food, but tho following
are the most accurate Entire losses In the warsaw
Drainage District. s600o00 in the Indian Grave Dis
tr1ct, $3.50 900; the sny Island District 81
quincy Bay and In the city, $4,000; In ana apout
Alexandria, NO., $250,00O Keokuk and 81 LOUIS har
road 100000 TO all other railroads. $6OOOU 10 open
lands north Of Sny Levee and Immediately south Oh TINS
city, $l5000O, making total OF SSO0o,OOo. Tue iuu
extent OF the lose only be aged when the river mas
retired 10 its bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
NO LIVES LOST IN LAIGHT STREET.

Investigation has showed that the fears felt night
before last that several persons had lost their lives
in the fire which broke out ut midnight III the tene
mcnt house at Varck and Laight-sts.. were ground
less. All the tenants succeeded in escaping without
bodily harm, though some not without difficulty
The fire was supposed to be eXtingulshed ut o'clock
yesterday morning but ut half past o'clock 1T
broke out again. The additional damage done was
however trilling. The owner of the building, john
II. Miller of No. rs Narick-st was not III the CITY
YESTERDAY He had gone 90 Ohio, but has been tcle-
graphed for His employees knew nothing about the
insurance on the property. Tho principal damage
was done TO the east end of the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
ENDING A STORMY VOYAGE.

The American ship Hamilton Fish, thirty eight
days from Antwerp, arrived yesterday after most
teinpestuous voyage. A violent west northwest
gale increasing 10 hurricane, with high cross seas,
was encountered OH October IL, IS and 10. Heavy
seas were shipped. which damaged the bulwarks,
carried away the main hatch house, and caused the
vessel to make considerable water. Another hurri-
cane, lasting five hours. met on October 81 IN
which tho main yard was sprung. On the same day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09
CHARGING HIMSELF WITH CRIME.

As Chief ID Tummond, Of the United States Secret
Service was seated in his Office in the Post ONCE
building yesterday morning he was approached by
a man whom he recognized as having visited
him several times IN the last few
months desiring to be arrested for q
murder which he declared he had committed
at Mauthes Mills Texas. The visitor, who had pre-
viousy gwen the name of BarthOld Louis Hubert.
and his home in this city No ~ Wavcrcy-p
was we'll dressed in a dark suit and light oyerc0at
with brown kid gloves and n gold watch-chain.
Coming up to the railing behind which Mr.. Drum
mond was seated he began to pull of his gloves
saying: Either you must arrest me to-day
or I'll arrest you; an starving" He
put his hand in his pocket and took ont FIVE
barrelled revolver fully loaded, and then pulled
out large bowie knife. Placing these on the rail-
ing before him he demanded % be arrested for
rying concealed weapons
Mr. Druinmond, who that he evidently had
crank" TO deal with, invited his visitor to take
seat The only chair was az some dis
lance from tie place whore the weapons were
laid and, rs soon as the stranger was seated Chief
Drnmmond advanced and secured the lnfe aud
pistol. A policeman was then sent for, and the man
was taken before Justice Klbrcth. nj the TOmbs
Police Court The prisoner on examination, said
he was a Rhenish Prussian. and had been a school
teacher. He repeated the story Of having COM
mitted n murder in Texas in 1875. and thanked Mr..
Drummond very earnestly for having secured his
arrest. lie was committed TO Bellevue Hospital for
examination as to his sanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-09

waiting at the station and No. 10 came IA 80 fast thai
the engineer unable stop the train 10 time TO pre-
vent the collision. Both engines were Govetaied ana
the Eastern express delayed several hours No
sons were injured.
Boston. Nov. s-A freight train going west on tho
New-York and New-Engand Road to-day ran into
another freight train at Hyde Park, causing $1,000
damage