davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-09-30

THE EARLY MAIL REsToRED.-Our readers in
the eastern section of the county will be pleased
to know that the Postoffce department has
granted the petition of the business men and
other citizens of the county, and ordered the re-
establishment of the mail leaving Bel Air in the
morning and connecting at Edgewood with the
early mail train east. This mail, which is one
of the utmost importance to large portion of
Hartford county, was discontinued on the first
of last july and after its restoration on the LIST
of October, our subscribers at all postoilices
supplied from points east Of Edgewood will be
enabled to receive their papers on Friday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-09-30

BREACH OF THE PEAcE.-On Tuesday Consta-
BILE r. s. McNutt brought to Bel Air and lodged
mail Daniel Murray, committed by Justice John
o. Stearns for breach of the peace. One day
last week Murray entered the store ofMr. X. f..
Harkins, at McComas' Cross Roads, and used
profane language. Mr.. Harkins requested him
to go out, but he declined doing SO and contlu-
ued his insulting and profane talk. Whereupon
Mr.. Harkins undertook to put him out In the
scuffic that ensued Murray drew pistol from
his pocket 1t dropped to the floor and Mr..
Harkins obtained possession of it. Murray then
procured a warrant charging Mr.. Harkins with
assault and battery. The magistrate, upon
hearing the case, released Mr.. Harkins and COM
mitted Murray to jail
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-09-30
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

The seasons entertainments have been nota-
bly, free from annoyance by coughing. DR.. Bulls
Cough SyruD does this Price 25 cents bottle.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-09-30
The Egis and Intelligencer.
FREDERICK W. BAKER, Editor.

B-THE EGIs has more extended circulation
among the intelligent farmers and business men
The attention of advertisers is directed to this
fact.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-09-30

MORE IMPROVEMENTS IN THE COUNTY
Mcssrs. Archer Il Howard are engaged in con-
structing mill.dam and race, on their property,
on Winters run, between the Bel Air turnpike
and Dunkale Mills, and intend to erect a saw
mill as soon as the work can be done.
The same firm are also about to erect build
ing so by so feet, on Bond street. near Penn
sylvonia avenue, to be nsed by Col. A. E. Boone
as headquarters for the Cooperative Mail Trans
poration Company. Col. Boone also proposes
to establish at the same place. atirst-class livery
stable, having already ordered number of bug
gies and other vehicles of various kinds.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-09-30

To Correspondents.
AL communications for publication must be ac-
companied with the real name of the author, or
no attention will be paid to them.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-09-30

A LARGE OwL.-Last Friday Mr.. Charles A.
Ridgely, who lives at Jericho on the little Gun
POWDER heard an unusual connection among
flock of crows in the woods near by. Taking
a gun he walked over and after shooting one of
the nolsiest of the flock, he espied a large owl,
sitting in tree, blinking at the sunshine. The
crows had evidently been making an assault
upon their old enemy. The second barrel of
Mr.. Rdgeys gun brought down the owl, which
was one of the largest ever killed in the neigh
borhood. 1t measured four feet and eight
inches from tip to tip of its WINGS and its talons
were as powerful and sharp as those of an eagle.
ASSAULT By A WoMAN.-Iast Saturday night
as Mary Dorsey, colored, was entering the pas
sage of her residence, on Bond street. Bel Air,
Henrietta Lee, also colored, a ledger in the same
building, sprang at her and struck her with
some instrument, probably table knife infct-
ing q severe wound back of the ear Blood
flowed profusely, but the wounded woman made
her way to Justice Snowden's office, where she
lodged q complaint against Mrs. Lee. The
latter was arrested, and in consideration of hav-
ing several little children depending upon her
for support the justice released her upon the
payment of 81 fine and costs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-09-30
Public Sale
Public Sale
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

TIM undersigned will sell at Public Sale, at his
l. residence, at Stafford,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1881

the exports of American butter fallen oil Iearly
one-half during the past six months owing TO
the distrust of foreigners, 1t Is obvious some
thing should be done to discriminate between
good and bogus butter. 1t is difficult subject
TO deal with, but is too important to he neg
lected Certainly no bill like the ridiculous
one that Governor Cornell was compelled to
veto last winter should be passed. The farmers
would do well to repudiate in advance any such
measure, and have one framed for themselves
There must be common sense in the bill or the
Governor will never allow it to become law.
OF course there are ten score bills about New
York. A city with salary list of $10,O00,OOO
is the natural prey of Democratic Legislature.
The most important subject is the water
supply. The drOuth convinced residents OF
York, even the taxpayers, of the necessity
of new aqueduct, but they will not cOunte-
nance any bill that is palpably intended to
enrich contractors or to increase the patronage
of politicians. 1t is known that millions of
dollars will he required for such n gigantic
work, but the taxpayers will insist upon having
their money honestly expended. Governor Cor
nell was forced to veto the aqueduct bill of this
wear on the ground that " no definite statement
has been made as to the anticipated cost of the
new work" Some engineers thought the work
would cost 100000. others $4,000, 900.
Five months have passed, and the Department
of Public Works has had time enough to obtain
the desired information. There is no reason
why the cost of the aqueduct cannot be esti-
mated to a penny. If the Legislature should
not have these estimates in January it should
send for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-08

Daniel Webster's birth on the 18th of Januarv
The Council appointed special committee to con-
slider the matter.
Miss Hazeltine, of ST. Louis, the young lady who
was once reported to be engaged to Mr. Tilden. wa.
quietly married at the honse of her aunt in Phil.
adelphia on Tuesday to Mr. +. J. Paramore.
wealthy citizen of st. Louis. The bride WIN 1.
described as blonde and beautiful, wore q dress -
white velvet the entire front of which was EN-.
brOidered in pearls,
Each year on the Prince of Waes's birthday ri,
three young daughters play before him a short
dramatic piece to show their progress in foreig,
tongues Last year the selection was from the Co,
man; this yearlt was French. The young Prin
cesses Louise, Victoria and Maud acquitted them.
selves admirably in their respective parts and IN.
Prince complimenting the artists, asked for the
name OF the author
candidate for the appointment to tae BOdlean
libraranshp who hatters himself that he is skiIlea
in Latin hymns, lately bored Mr.. Swinburne fors oma
time by n conversation on hymnOlogy The noot
with characteristic audacity, invented line and a
half of IdoDsh Latin, and asked If his interlocutor
happened to know the hymn from which they came
know itV was the answer; " why, / say il over
every night before going TO bed!"
The Rev. DR.. William C. Gray, Editor of The In.
terror, the Presbyterian organ in Chicago, and his
wife Anna, celebrated their silver wedding last En-
day. Their home in Oak Park, well-known for its
hospitality, was filled with friends, most of whom
brought with them silver tokens of their esteem for
the Doctor and his wife. In response to congratu-
latOTy pOem the Doctor announced that his only
regret was that he could not go over the twenty
five years again.
novel suggestion of official tastes is given in
note lately written by Mr. Arthur to an old lady in
Vermont who sent to him box of butternut candy
He says that it twas delicious" and adds 1T
reached Inc at dinner time on Thanksgiving day
and highly praised by all at the table. think
you will be glad to know that Senator Edmunds
who was present. was much pleased with it that
he copied your address with the intention of send
ne for some himself. Thanking you for your good
wishes am very truly yours, Chester A. Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-08
MUSICAL NOTES.

At Mrs. Florence Rice Kn oXs concert this evening
in Steinway Ham, she will sing "Marguerites
Three Bouquets by Braga a duet from LA Favo-
rita" with Signor Del Puente; NAL reggendo"
from " IL lrOvatore,' with Signor CampanDi and
the familiar seXtet from Lucia" with Madame
Minnie Hauk, SignOr CampanmI. Signor Del Puente
Mr. Fritsch and Mr.. Remmertz. Each of these other
other artists will give solos.
An association was formed last night called 1.-THE
New-YOrk Tonic Sofia Association" The purpose
of course is to promote the study of music according
to the methods of the English societies of similar
namo. +. +. Seward was eject president; George
f.. Dunlap treasurer; f.. Corkhll, s. A. Merriam
and Miss l.. Britain, vice-presldents ; h. Blspam
r. q. Curtis G.. Curtis w. Co khIll and c. Capper-
ton, councillors, and Raphael Benjamin, secretary.
Mr.. S. Frankie, violin player, gave a concert In
Steinway Hall last night with the help of his sis
ter, Miss Rachel Frankie, Constantin Sternberg
Hermann Rietzel, Ernst Jonas and Paul
TOrek. The programme selected had
the merit of variety and good taste and Il moderate
degree of pleasure given py its performance !;
yet there was nothing so excellent to lift the af-
ialr INTO Importance. Mr. Frankie plays with "a
healthy ne, an information almost always pure
and some smOothDess and ease. but nearly every
poetical charm is lacking in his music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-08
PERSONAL.

Miss Braddon has written II story in French which
is TO appear in the Paris Figaro.
The hundredth anniversary Of Sir David Brew
ster's birth is to be celebrated by a dinner at
Edinburgh on January 8.
Mr.. f.. c. Sieiman has written a Christmas song
expressly Tor The Critic 1t will appear in the hol
day number of that journal, December II, and is
called Guests mt Iule'
The ex-Empress Eugene is making extensive adj
ditons to her new mansion at FarnbOrough near
Mdcrsh0t. The least possible cost OF these will be
T5OO,OOO, which proves that something has been
saved from the wreck OF the Empire.
proposition to present Mr. Gladstone tho hand
some mansion now occupied by Lord Aberdeen has
been bruughl TO naught by the inter erence OF The
Premier himself, who expressed disapprOyal of the
project.
portrait ot Luther, until now unknown. has
been discovered in an old Leipsic church Ii il
stamped upon gilt leather, and bears an lnscrip-
ton which Identifies 1t. 1t is well preserved and is
good likeness and line work OF art.
Mayor Prince. of Boston, has written to the CITY
Council asking for the organization of a movement
for the celebration Of the centennial ami yersary of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-08
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ToRF1GN-The United Grand Lodge of Free
Aiasons have passed vote of coincidence with the
family of General Garfield. - Latin
Bible printed in 1862 sold for f1.GO0
at the Sunderland Library sale yesterday.
- Mr.. Porter, the Liberal candidate,
has been elected in Londonderry by 647 majority.
-The Melfoo, steamship trading under the
Chinese flag, has arrived in London with large
cargo of tea. - General Manteufel has spoken
on the affairs of Alsace-LOrTaine, of which he is
Governor.
DOMESnC.-At the opening of the Guiteau trial
yesterday the assassin expressed hs regret that he
could not show his intimate personal relations with
Grant Arthur, Conkling and Plat; the defence
closed, and in rebuttal the prosecution introduced
q number of witnesses from FreepOrt ILL.,, who tes-
tilted to the perfect sanity of the Guteau family.
- Steps have been taken to build the Jackson
VILE Tampa and Key West Railroad - A block
of business houses at Short Creek, Kansas
has been burned. - The Virginia Legislature
organized and elected officers yesterday. 80 The
Central Tunnel Railroad Company of New-York
filed articles of association Yesterday at Albany
-.The trial of Patrick Dolan for the murder of
Maurice Healy is creating intense interest at Union
town, Penn. - William Burke has been arrested
at Bufa on suspicion that he stole railroad bonds
recently at Cleveland
soint committee for the preparation of memorial
Upon the death of President Garfield. - Many
bills of privats nature were introduced -
Uhe House not in session.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-FOur overdue steamships
arrived yesterday after extremely rough and peril
nus voyages. - Some extraordinary letters
written by Sndram, the murderer, were read in
Court 80 The child actress Corinne testified in
regard to her education and training. - Jetfer-
eon Davis, who came from Europa talked
with a TRIBUNE reporter. - The Brook
Ign Aldermen were censured for their action
regarding elevated railroads - fire in Beck
nan-st. DESTROYED property valued at over $25 900
- Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
I412l2 gTains). SIP cents. 60 Stocks were dull.
with generally small fluctuations until near the
end. when there was a sharp advance and the clos
Ing figures strong.
THE Manufacturers local observations indi-
cate colder and clear or fair weather Thermome-
Ter yesterday Highest. 430; lowest, $50 average,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-08
MUSIC.
ITALIAN OPERA-AIDA.

At a repetition of Aida at the Academy Of
Music last night both Mile. Rossm and Madam e
Cobiancm fortified themselves in the good graccs of
the public The effects of timidity incident to a
first appearance were noticeable last week,
hut not last night Both sang and acted with per-
feet confidence. and both improved a performance
which was commercially, and IN Mr.. Mapleson's
season, exceptionally, good before. Madame Co
bianchi profted most by the repetition, for she
deemed faults which had subjected her to
criticism, while Mile. Rossni won golden
opinions from the start. II these new singers show
equally god power in other operas, there will he
no question that Mr. Maplcson has materially
strengthened his company by their engagement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-08
3ueex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


AsUsEmESTs-3 Pdae-4th, 9th and 9th coiumbS
AysOUsC RMENTs-Sh Pdde-4tb colunn 80, ,,
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKRRS-7m Pd0e-olh o"4"AAn'
board AND ROoMs-6m Paqe-3d coluInn
BRUsHEs-7M PaGe-6th column
BUSINESS CiIANCEs-7M PQ0e-oth column
BUsISEss NoTICEs-4h Pdoe-1st column
Cor RTNFpsHlP SoTICEs-3d Pdoe-4th coIumn'
CORPOR ALTON NOTICBs-6h Pd0e-3d cOlunh
DANCING ACADEMIEs-6h PAGE 30 c0lnHih
DIyIDRND NoTICEs-7h Pdqe-6th column
DRESS MAKISG-7h Pa0e-6th column. 49,, ,
EUROPEAN INTERCHANGEABLE dQe-otn eOiunn'
EINANCIAL-7h Pd0e-4th and 9th Columns
FINE ARTs-3d Page 9th column
CRATES FENDERs-7h Pd0e-otD coluhh
HFLP WANrED-3d PG0e-4th column
HOLD N GooDs-7h Pdge-6th column.
ISsrKuCIIoS-6h Pa0C-2d and Sd columns
LECTURES AND MEETISGs-3d Pdqe-6th column
HARRIAGFs AND DEATHs-5h Pdge-5th column.
N EDICAL-3d PGqe-4th column.
hISISG-6h Pd0e-5th colnWn -, , c., .,,,,rs
MIsCFLLANEoUs-10h Pdge-4th, 9TH ana bth coiulhhS'
MUSICAL INsIRUMENTs-7h PGqe-6th column.
NEW PUBLICATIoNs-6M PGGe-1st and "a COLUMNS
OCEAN STRAMERs-3d Pd1e-lst and 2dcOluihhs
real RsrATE-3d Pd1e-1st cOIumn.
REVENUE SEIZUREs-3d Pdge-5th ana 6th coluhlhs'
BALES BY AUCTIOS-7h Pdge-6th column as, o,,,,,,
bITC ATOMS WANTED-M ALEs-3d Pd0e-4lh coiuiNi'
FEMALEs-6h Pdge-5h column; "a ,
SPECIAL NoTICEs-5W Pe0e-5th ana oth c o ms "a
sTEAMBoATs AND RAILROADS.&C. fa9e--Za anu gu
rRACHERs-6h Paoe-3d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-08
SILVER AND TIE ADMINISTRATION


The recommendations of President Arthur
and Secretary FOlger, in respect TO silver coin
age and certificates, will probably elicit more
inconsiderate end hasty comment than any
other part OF the very judicious financial policy
proposed. Already few members who have
retained, in spite of great change in circum-
stances, the heated feelings with which they
struggled for the passage of the Silver BILL and
who do not perceive that the ablest leaders of
their own way of thinking are in accord with
the position taken 10y the Administration, begin
little hastily to proclaim their opposition be-
fore giving to the message and report the
consideration which both merit. If they
would have patience to look about them before
committing themselves, they wOuld see that the
recommendations of the Administration are
sustained, not only by the facts disclosed IN
every monthly statement of the Treasury, but
by an overwhelming prepondcrance of opinion
among intelligent advocates of silver coinage
here and in Europe.
The Treasury statement for December, q
month later than the one upon which the mos
sage and report were based gives additional
emphasis to the reas0uings therein offered.
The amount OF silver dollars coined during the
month of November was 50, 300, 900 But of
tins amount 81, 441,074 was added to the ac-
cumulation OF unused coin in the Treasury
over 60 per cent of the whole. Yet the money
market WAS close during the month, and often
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-08
BAD FOR MR.. sTORRs.
Erosa The Troa Times Pen 4

fit has been the purpose OF President Arthur
TO invite Emory A. StOrrs into tie Cabnent as Az
torney General ne will now feel embarrassment in
carrying out that intent since the assassin, Gueau.
has publicly recommended the appointment. The Pres-
dent will not of course, be deferred from carrying out
his design through fear OF mscUncepOn Of his motive by
the public at large but the effect produced the mind
OF Guteau by the nomination OF Mr. StOrrs for the At
torney Generalshp would surely be pernicous The self
Of the wretohed criminal overpowerng that
he would certainly take credit himself for the prefer
ment of Mr. Storrs and become obstreperous aud
offensive than on the assumption that his influence
was all-pOwerfu owing 10 his having brought about
vacancy In the Executive Office by numbering Garfield,
In OF which Arthur became President some
exceedingly uauseOus exhibitions 81 gTatided VANITY
might be expected from Guiteau under such crcan-
stances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-08
amusements 60 Night.

.rn,~,s p,nr rry,TpT--2-Beneft g." Motherin-
Law" -. Chairman
BIJOt iPERA HoUsR--"The snake Enar,"0
BooTH's THEATRE" The Mighty DolIai.
DAYS THu ATRE-" The Passing heSnne""
SsPRNANIA TuYATRE-Friedrlch Haase- rho Gladiator,
HIykRLY's FIFTH AVENUE THBAIkfITV .id ;,
HAvtEIY's NipLo's GAkpES-" The World ORIG q, 1re,apdn
GsvtsIY's I4IH STREET THEATRE, FIN III ii'
A. n nn, sor.ny MISUNDERSTANDING,
s3nppopo1Tr AS CASINO" lie Voyage en- suisse
San FRANCISCO MINISTRIES.
STISDIRD THEATRE" Patience.
sruIIII THEATRE" La Masc0tte.' ,,., o .Tba
1is1oN SQUARE THEATRE-l-Poe MeHorial' o "N'
yy,sns.R THEATRE-.' Uncle Toms Cabin
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-Festival
BUNNELLs MUSEUM. ,.,,.,
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESiGN-EAhlpi1oh
STEISwAY HALL-COncert
S5TH-sT AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OTses'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-08
A DESERVED TRIBUTE TO REPUBLICAN MANAGE.
MENT.


The official returns OF the late election con-
firm the views have previously expressed as 10 tho
failure of the Democratic party 10 elect its entire State
ticket. The failure due wholly 10 the manner in
which canvass conducted. Ii lacked yigOr aud
efficiency, and had no organization. While
ayers were idle those ntrusted with the charge
Republican canvass doing the hardest kind ot
work They flooded the State with circulars and there
was scarcely Republican voter even ia the most re-
mote districts who did not receive notice urging him
to support the party. Half the of zeal displayed
by our State Committee would have made
instead of partial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-08
PUBLIC OPINION.

President Arthur's first annual Message will
stand with the best OF the nnetyOne which have been
made by his philadelphia ress Rep
With an Ohio man for Speaker and an Iowa
man leader the Republican side the West is quite
content with the result.-(Omaha Republican (RepJ
Let us hear no more of the economy of DEM
ocraic administration until Democrats have done some
thing sponge out their record the passage OF the
Arrears OF Pensions OF all enOrmities In the way OF
expenditure this Pensions act is the worst
philadelphia Record QndD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-08
FACTS


FTUtV INC fTDIfttNcf JVNTTIUf IHfV.T
IT, as Senator Davis said liz court the other
day. party ruin the country yet II Is beyond Al
question thai the Republican party has IL in It's power 70
render greater service than ANY other; aud, aslde
from the alterations or purely commercial operations
keep IL In Its present state ot III ancal strength ah
prosperity Within the year. the people have advanced
Ia wealth legitimate business Us, aud promises "a os
most satisfactory, II there shall be little legislation,
aud that In accordance with the dict ~ experehce
aud the laws OF trade aud statesmanshiD shall ha'o
a wholesome growth and an increased prosperity
WOULD THE PUNISHMENT OF GUITEAU BE SAIL
UTARI OR MOTT
From The NeD York Epeafn0 Post -
But 1t is not TO find out that he is crank
thai The trial gOng What the jury have cot " az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-08

In the Guiteau trial yesterday the prosecu-
tion began putting in its rebutting testimony.
Most of the witnesses were from FTeeport,
ILL.,, and their evidence went to prove that
there was no insanity in the Guiteau family,
and that the father Of the assassin instead of
being a religious lunatic, as the defence had
attempted to show, was a sane and worthy
citizen, much respected and trusted by his
peiChbOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-08

The most important appointment Speaker
Keifer will have to make in forming his COM
mittee list will 6e that of the chairman of the
Committee of Ways and Means. This post, al
ways one of special prominence and response
oility, is of unusual consequence at this time
because of the certainty that numerous plans
for changing the tariff and internal revenue
systems will be pressed during the Congress
which has just begun. The fact that the Treas
ury reports a large and constantly increasing
surplus of receipts over expenditures will be
sure to stimulate multitude Of projects affect
ing the sources from which the Government
draws its supplies of cash. These bills will all
be thrown into the hopper of the Ways and
Means, and from them must be ground what
ever grist, good or bad of financial legislation
may be put in shape for the action of the
House The chairman of this great Committee
should not be an extremist or doctrnaire, or
an advocate of any local or special interest He
ought to be man of broad National views,
thoroughly familiar with the industrial inter
ests Of the whole country, experienced in the
business of the House, and a strong, ready de-
batter competent to combat opposition on the
floor and organize force enough to carry
through the measures of his Committee. The
Ways and Means has not had first-rate chair
man since the time of Robert C.. Schenck. Let
Mr. Keifer give it one if possible.