davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-19
DUBLIC LOCAL LAW
RELATING TO HARTFORD COUNTY

ENACTED JANUARY SESSION, 1882.
Published By .iuthority
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-19

TOURNAMENT AT BEL ARK nights
i desiring to participate in the Tournament at
the Spring Meeting of the Hartford County Agri-
cultural Society, at Bel Air, May cath, should
send their names, titles and entrance fee of 81 to
+. w. BAKER, Bel Air, on or before May 18TH
The lists will be closed as soon as fifteen names
received Knights are required to appear in
costume Handsome Prizes to the successful
knights. GARRETT AMDSS,
CHAS. II. STREET.,
+. w. BAKER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-19

WILLIAM r. HAMILTON.
JAMES Il. BRTSCOE,
Secretary Of State. lmyGt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-19
AND ORGANS.

nH@ The undersigned. agent for the
E1fs-Ia-1l5f7 19l sale of VIM kNABE & cos GEL
w " n n EBKATED PIANOS. is prepared to
v 1attend to Tuning and Repairing
throughout the county.
PROF. THEODORE ASCHERFELD,
2lap3m Havre dc Grace Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-19
HARroRpoS1.S IN A RESPONSIBLE PosIrro>

HARFORDoSIAS IN IRRESPONSIBLE POSITION.
The Binghamton (N " Republican says:
SUPERINTENDENT Nelson. ofthe Delaware divis.
ion of the Erie is the Youngest Superintendent In
the employ ofthis extensive line. He ls only 33
and stands six feet in his stock ngs. His genial
face and many acts of kindness toward all with
whom he has had dealing, has won him large
circle of friends among the leading railroad
officials of the State
Mr.. Nelson is n son of J. Crawford Nelson,
Esq, ofthis county. We congratulate him upon
the high position, he has attained. and are glad
TO learn he is so popular.
PETITION FOR A New RAILROAD THROUGH
hartford "A petition is in circulation, asking
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to extend
the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Rail
road across the Susquehanna rivef, by way of
Bel Air, to Baltimore. The petition sets forth
the need of railroad through the Deer Creek
region and advcrts 20 the resources ofthe coun-
try to be traversed for the support Of railroad
The petition says that the right-of.way can he
readily obtained through Hartford county. It
Is believed that the Pennsylvania company Is
not averse to extending the railroad mentioned
GEN. JOHN q. BARNARD, distinguished off,
Ger of the United States army, who died at De-
troit, Michigan, on Sunday. Ind many connec
tons in this county. His first wife was n sister
of Rev VIM. F. Brand, of Emmorton, and his
present wife is a sister of Mrs Brand During
the war Gen. Barnard was chief engineer of the
army Of the Potomac from Bull Run to Apo
mattox. He published number of scientific
and military worka and received the degree of
LII. D., from Yale College. His remains were
inferred at Sheffield, Mass, where he was born
in 1915. Rev. Mr.. Brand conducted the funeral
services.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-19
} EPORT OF GRAND JURY,

OK THE
CONDITION OF THE ALMsHoUsE AND JAIL
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09
SALTWATER.

George Miller is building steam launch for the
Blue Boat line. She will run on Lake Minnetonka
The German Catholic society have accepted the
organ recently purchased for them, after having the
instrument thoroughly tested by competent mu-
sicians.
George Miller will form new partnership on the
10th Of the present month-this time with lady-s
certain MISS Ellen Garka, formerly Of Osceols, Wis,
but at present residing with her sister In St. Paul,
at whose residence the wedding will take place.
On last Friday night two men made an attempt to
gain forcible entrance into house on South Third
street, occupied by two ladies' The rascals were
frustrated in their designs by the united cries of the
women for help The supposition Is that tbs roughs
thought the husband left q sum of money In the
house before his recent departure from home.
Three persons we're srraigned In the police court
charged with being DRINK. One paid 81 and was
discharged. The other two we're sent below to
serve out a sentence of ten days each. James Bun,
an unidentified fellow, was flied SIS for an ot1epse
too indecent for publication. The case of Strong.
for obstructing the sidewalk and using abusive
language to an officer, Was continued until this
morning.
As Charles Goodrich was making his way home
ward last Saturday evening he was confronted by a
couple Of foot pads, who demanded his money and
attempted to take forcible possession Of It, Mr. g.
succeeded IN telling one of the scamps Who how
ever, was soon on his feet again, and with his &C.
complice made off. 1t Is thought they heard APP
preaching foot steps, which accounts for their sud-
den retreat In the melee Mr.. Goodrich had his
clothes torn ard his right hand sprsined, which is
much swollen in consequence. Mr.. Goodrich is
confident he can identify one of the men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09

DURING the week previous to Lord Caven-
dlsh's assassination, beIs were freely offered
In England by Secretary Forster's friends that
Mr. Gladstoue's government would not exist
year. There is no doubt that very bitter
feeling existed between the conservatives who
favored Forster's radical views and The sup
porters of the new Gladstone Irish policy.
Whatever may be thought of the IN
friendly influences that were at work
in Ireland to defeat peaceable
solution of the land troubles, it is hardly fair
to suppose that they were the cause of the
tragedy in which Lord Cavendish lost his life,
when we take into consideration the fact that
he was the bearer of the olive branch of peace
to people amongst whom Forster had lived
in perfect security while directing the eXecu-
ton of the harshest features of the coercion
laws of the British government. 1t would
certainly be more reasonable to charge the
enemies rather than the benefciaries Of the
Gladstone policy, with the commission of this
terrible crime, the consequences of which
must necessarily result to at least the tenn
porary advantage Of the opponents Of the
government and the reopening of the asperities
of the Irish land troubles throughout the
British Empire.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09
SUMMER SPORTS.
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, KY, May S.--To.day's races
were OF excellent character and we'll attended.
The weather and track were all that could be
desired. The betting was very fair, consider
ing the fact that there were two very heavy
favorites.
First Race-selling race-Purse $500; $3.50
to first and $50 to second horse; three-quarter
mile heats, winner to be sold Immediately
after the race and any excess over the price at
which it was entered to be sold for, to be d.
vided between the second and third hoIs
two thirds OF the excess to the second and
one.third to the third horses. Starters:
Bubbler, Boatlight, Bullet, Miss Fanny,
Rajah, Trickum, Fly Dance, Willie Parker,
Little Fraud. Bubbler won the first heat,
Trickum second, Fly Dance third. Second
heat-Bubbler first, Fly Dance second, Rajah
third.
Second Race Colt stakes for 2-year olds,
$50 entrance, $500 added, second horse to save
his stakes, one.half mile. Startars: Bari.
lone, Punster, Owen Bowling, Mandamus,
Wandering. The winner was Funster by foul
lengths, Wandering second, Mandamus third.
Third Race-Maiden stakes for 3.year- ODDS
conditions same as previous race; mile heats
Starters: Washburn, Treeland, Lenore, Zoa
lite, Rufus L. Treeland won both heats
Rufus L. second.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09
A Friends Tribute to DR.. Williams.

The axemcn who enters the forest and clears out
the underbrush, spares the grand old tree, and
when one roams through the woods he only Incl
dentaly misses the young striplings that impeded
his path. But the time comes when the old oak
snaps under the pressure of the hurricane and then
great vacant place Is seen and great void is felt
over the fall Of the sturdy monarch Of the
forest. We miss its familiar form, its
large, strong limbs, its magnificent shade,
Its sweet whisperings as the wind sings among its
leaves, and pause in loneliness and Sigh and
hope against hope for the return of ths familiar
form.
DR.. O. D. Williams was marked oak In the man
forest of life, Strong, vigorous, genial; with fine
scientific mind: rich in medical experienced en-
dowed with splendid presence, excellent CONVERSE
tiona and social qualities, he has fallen under the
axe Of the reaper Death, and those who knew him
of life Still, beyond this earth DR.. Williams lives;
lives on higher and better plane, with a nobler
and grander existence while bis memory here will
ever remain fresh and green among those who in
tinately knew him and appreciated his virtues.
For nsarly quarter of century he administered
to the sick in this city. His pory form and cheer
full face have graced many household. His pres
ence has inspired confidence; his medicine effected
cures; but the oak has fallen, the place Is vacant,
the heart isssad and indescribsble something
creeps over us as We lause in our hurried career
and whisper-DEATH
In common with many others, nav this feeble
tribute TO the memory of good old friend, and
when the storms of life fell othsS oaks as they GER
ainly will, have the satisfaction In the belief that
I shall meet the genial man, the tried frieud the
logical mind, the eminent physician, the pleasant
companion, on the shores Of another world where
eternity. T. NJ. NEwsoN.
May 8, 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09
House OF Representatives.


WASHINGTON, May S-Bills were intro
duced and referred:
By Townshend, (Ill.)-To place the tax on
salt used in curing pork and beef on the same
basis as salt used in curing fish.
By Calkins-To aid in making further arctic
exploration and detailing Master Lucien
Young as commander of the expedition. IT
authorizes the secretary of the navy to pur-
chase vessel of the proper size and structure
for the expedition, at cost not exceeding
$500,O00, and appropriates 100000 for the ex-
penses OF the expedition.
By Bragg Miss. For the relief of Fitz
John Porter. 1t authorizes the president, in
order that justice may be done to the said Fitz
John Porter, to appoint Fitz John Porter,
late major general of the United
States volunteers, brevet brigadier general and
colonel of the army, to the position of colonel
in the army of the United States, to the same
grade and rank held by him at the time of his
dismissal from the army by the sentence of
the court ciartial land in his decision place him
on the retired list of the army as of that
grade.
The house proceeded to the consideration of
the bill to enlarge the duties and powers of
the department of agriculture.
Kenna wv. Va.) spoke in favor of the sub
stlute offered by him providing for depart
ment of industries, to consist OF division of
agriculture and division of commerce.
Speeches in favor of the pending measure
were delivered by Carpenter Qowa), Geddes
(Ohio), Rich (Mich.) and Muldrow CMiss.).
Recess until 7;30-the evening session TO be
for debate only on the same subject.
The speaker stated he would be absent two
days and Burrows (Mich.) would occupy the
chair.
Morey, (Ohlo., y Lacey, mich. y Cullen, Qn.,)
Wise, (Pa.,) and Dunnell, (Minn.,) were
speakers at the evening session and the house
atjOurned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09
ST. LOUIS SPREES.
A Weeks Festiyities-Au Eocampment
ADD the Army of the Tennessee.

Weeks Fcstiyities-Au Eocampment
add the Army of the Tennessee.
ST. LOUIS, May S.-To-day began one of
the greatest social fetes which st. Louis ever
had. The new armory building for the National
guards, q very large aud handsome building
which has been erected at Eighteenth and
Pine streets, is completed and the inaugura-
ton is to be marked by weeks festivities,
the object of which is to raise funds to pay
for the construction of the armory. Citizens
have subscribed about $25, 900, leaving almost
an equal amount to be obtained. For this
purpose grand historical encapment has been
designed which takes place in the large hall of
the armory building. The encampment is di-
vided into fifteen tents representing the vari-
GUS nationaities and historical periods.
They are: The American encampment,
embracing two tents; the Knights OF the
Round Table Crusaders, the war of the Roses,
Rome, Greece, Persia, Ireland, Swift
zerland, the Nibelungen Legend, France, Italy,
Russia and Spain. In each of them ladies and
appear in historic or legendary character,
with costumes of extreme richness.
The festival will last week, every evening
and two matinees.
Thursday will be general holiday and the
army of Tennessee, which begins Its reunion
here on Wednesday, will visit the encamp.
ments. The festivities wind up on Saturday
evening with grand calico ball. Excursion
parties are arranged from surrounding cities,
and the fete promises to be one OF unusual
brilliancV and magnihcence.
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.
ST.. LOUIS, May S.-Delegates and visitors
to the reunion of the army of the Tennessee,
which is to be held here this Wednesday and
Thursday, are beginning to arrive. Gen. o.
M. Poe and Col A. P. Morrow, aides.de-camp
of General Sherman, reached here this fore
noon, besides several others. Tonight Gen.
Phil Sheridan and Gen. Hancock arrive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09
Meeting of the II storical Society.

The Historical society held regular meeting last
night. President Sibley presided.
lumber of valuable gifts were reported. Amang
those received from this state were: From Hon
Thomas Simpson, Winons, three pamphlets; M @
R ssell, Duluth. his volume, "Odd Hours" Edward
L Fales, st. Paul, his volume "Songs aud Song
Legends Of Dakotah iand;" Prof ". W. Payne,
Mortified, his astronomical magazine "The Side
real Messenger Col. William Crooks,
eight pamphlets;s Thomas stillman, St. Paul,
day book Of merchant at Fredericksburg, Va
dated 1899, showing entries to George Washington
shortly prior to his death in that year. From Jas
j. Hill. very valuable publication made many
years ago. giving account of the struggle between
the rival companies in the Red River colony in
1916, etc.
1t was stated that the old printing press brought
to Minnesota in 1859 by James Goodhue, the frs.
printing press in Minnesota, would probably soon
become the property of the society.
Capt. Bakeey spoke OF an article In the Dispatch
giving an exaggerated account Of the food OF 1926
in the Red River valley. Alex. Ross very correct
and reliable history of the Red River colony was e1-
amired and his account of said food re Id to sho1
that ii not severe the Dispatch writer had
represented IL,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09

DR.. KOCH, of Berlin, after suhjecting the
organs of man as we'll as those OF animals af-
fected with phthisis pulmonalis to series of
microscopic examinations, finds that the dis
ease is due to the presence in the lungs of a
''tuberce parasite" and that the parasite pro-
duces the tubercle. His experiments by inoc
ulation established the fact that
an animal inoculated with the
parasite will die of tuberculosis inside
of forty days. He claims that whether lnocu-
lation is effected by inhalation, or by infusion
in the veins of any part of the body, the re-
tuIt is equally fatal. His experiments, with
tie aid of microscope, enable him 10 detect
these parasites in matter expectoraied by a
consumptive person, while the discharges re-
sulting from a simple cold we're free from their
presence. As the result of DIR. Koch's expert
ments are vouched for by Prof. Tyndall over
his own signature in the London Times, the
prospect of successfully dealing with dis
ease which it has been estimated carries off
annually about one-seventh OF the people Of
the world, does not seem to be so hopeless as
the past experience of the medical profes sion
would seem to justify.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09
The Fir. Commissioners.

The fire commissioners held regular meeting
last evening; present, President Breuer, Commits
sioners Prendergast and Hughson and Chief Strong.
1t was voted to buy new wagon for No. engine
to take the place of the old wagon to be used in
sprinkling Rice Park square.
The chief engineer Was instructed to pump out
the new cistern beyond the st. Paul h Manitoba
round house, provided the contractors bear al the
expenses.
The chief YVES instructed to have the different en-.
CINE houses thoroughly renovated, whitewashed,
grounds cleaned up. etc.
On motion Of Commissioner Hughson resolution
was adopted prohibiting members Of the depart
ment from electioneering or taking any part In
politics, except to vote as they shall elect dismissal
to follow conviction
Propositions for extension ladders and truck cart
were received from La France 90. for the Hayes
outfit for $3.50, and from n. B. Bartlett for the
Sherwood ladder and truck, for &2,600. The prop
ositions were referred to committee to report
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock.
The proposition of Berge, Williams & Co., to
furnish the city with the fire alarm boxes etc., for
81. % each, and of CARMEL l. Co.. upon conditions
reported to tbs city council, was referred to the
committee Of the whole with power to act.
Chief S:roSg reported to the Board that Mayor
for the passage Of fire apparatus and recommended
discontinuance ofis use. The chief was instructed
to discontinue such use and report the matter to
the city engineer.
The following appo ntments we're confirmed to
fill vacancies, Hook and ladder company NAL
10y, John Faber, J. A. Deckendorf. Hose No. D
q. Cornish Il. Seavy. Hose No 3-Chss. Frahey.
to fill vacancy of Il. Gree Dpromoted to driver Of
hose No. 5. Hose No. EJohh Morris In place of
r. Delaney, resigned. Hose No. t.John Byan.
Patrick Sheehan, Louis Emery, Jas. Brown.
Bills for the past month were ordered paid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09
anywhere

GEN. HAzEN, chief signal officer, has be-
come disguised with the $500" zeal dis.
played by the Washington authorities in
bringing Howgate to justice. He has adj
dressed communication to Secretary Lincoln
in which he sharply criticizes the civil author
ties for the relaxation of vigilance which
enabled Howgate to escape. Gen. Hazen's
conduct Is very commendable In
deed, but it can certainly be explained
on no other ground than that
he Is either Indifferent to his longer continu
ance in his present position, or else toe
verdant to flourish officially much longel
under existiHg White House influences. Gen
Hazen should write to Senator Booth, of Cali
fornia, for his speech on "How the Contra
Pacific railroad hired one lawyer 10 win case
and two to lose it,"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09
Fire Record.

BRADFORD, Pa, May S.-The store of
Cleland & Co., Corydon street, and the adjoin-
ing dwelling house burned this morning at
o'clock. Loss, $4,000.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May s.-The st. Johns
saw mill is burned. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
$l4, 900.
GREEN BAY, Wis, May Sire last night
on Pine street destroyed house, valued at
$4,000, occupied by William Farnsworth.
Insured.
MoNTAeU, Mich, May Sire yesterday
destroyed nearly the entire lumber yard of A.
J. & c. E. Covell, with two to three million
feet OF lumber. Loss over $4,000; insurance
in eight companies for 900.
BRooKHAvEN, Mass, May S.-The county
Jail was destroyed by fire last night, burning
to death three colored prisoners. 1t is believed
they fired the building for the purpose of
escape.
APPLETON, Wis, May Sire destroyed
the dwelling owned by Mrs. Golden and occu-
pied by M. Kfhn. Loss, $1,000; insurance,
$4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09

NEW YORK, May s-DRY GOODS:
Trade, in the way of orders of selections,
usual to Monday, have been very moderate
and general inquiry light. Ginghams slow
in jobbing hands, but so is everything, as the
weather is much against se,sonsble fabrics.
Graylock's fine ginghams, all styles, have
been reduced 10 PIC, and sold quite freely.
An importing dry goods syndicate, composed
of Taylor, Fitzpatrick q Co., Cleveland; Adam,
Medium & Anderson, Buffalo; Sbley, Lind
say & Carr, Rochester; Forbes & Wallace,
Springfield; Messrs. Brown, Thompson & Co.,
Hartford, and Calendar, McAllister & Traup,
Providence. having been fully organized, will
establish an agency in Manchester, Eng, I'M
der the management Of o. j. Rounds, ss
q branch of Swami & Browns New York
Office. Rounds sailed for Europe Saturday
last. This new departure is backed by several
millions capital, and by business capacity OF
such importance, as to carry out successfully
ouch an undertaking.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-09
w. c. coup's Great Show Coming

W. @. Coups New United Monster Shows are to
visit st. Paul June 9Th. The combination this sea-
son comprises three full circus companies, besides
Prof. Whites Dog Circus, Prof Robert White 8
Pony Circus, the beautiful Broncho Horses, the
Leaping Horse Nettle, o Sea Aquarium, an Auto
ma,ic Museum, Be-Be, the Flying Woman, Mons
Loyal and hundred other special features will be
found In six series of tabeaux representing the as
sassinstion Of Garfield by Guteau and all the Incl
dents connected with that event, the subsequent
trial, etc.
The figure Of Guiteau will be dressed in the suit
of clothes worn by the murderer at the time of the
assassination, and the clothes he wore during the
trial will be exhibited, with his autograph, bill of
sale, and other vouchers.
"Gath' Of the Cincinnati Inquirer, in recent
lstter says:
While on this point asked the warden about the
sale of Guiteau's clothing.
"Well, said he, she had two suits of clothes, both
marked by bullets. The first was the suit he wore
when he shot the president 1t was wretched suit
of clothes, not worth S.. Ore of the under officers
of tDe Jail, SON after Guiteau came here, asked
him what he would take for his clothes, and he said
$40. The man closed on the order, gave him the
Sh I, and took the suit away The authorities of the
jail knew nothing about 1t. but John Guiteau, the
prisoners brother in Boston, being in the cell the
next day, heard Gni;eau say he had SO, and told
how he got 1t. John Gutesu at once went to Gen.
Crocker and said that ne wanted that suit of clothes
back. "If there is any money in his clothes any,
thing he has got" said John, Eve want it." Con
sequently the suit was recovered and they ultm
ly sold 1t to Coup the Snowman, for $3.50, which
scoviile frcze on to Then there was a suit that
one of his waylayers fred into as he going from
the jail. That brought SlO0. The second suit he
wore was toleraby good, and had been procured for
him so that he might look neat
in the court room. One of these
suits was perforated by Sergt Mason g
ball. The coat was hsnging On nail in the other
cell, and when the ball came through the window it
glanced against the wall and passed right through
the coat and gavei such violent twist that it bent
the nail driven in The wall above, and striking the
pocket passed through one of Gniteaus photo
graphs, cutting him right off at the neck, leaving
his head complete, but demolishDg tbs rest Of the
picture.
asked Mr.. Russ how the Snowman negotiated
for this clothing.
II was done," said he, Through the sculptor,
Mcdonald, of New York, who affected to be going
to model the prisoner, and while he apparently
talking sculpture, was arranging to buy these
Clothes and no doubt got big commission to do it..
The suit Guiteau wore WHEN he shot the president
has been put on a statue of him made by Macdon-
sd and he is represented with his pistol out in the
act of doing the shooting"