davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-28

FINED FOR FISHING OUT OF SEAsoN.-On
Tuesday Deputy Sheriff Carman arrested and
brought to Bel Air Jail, James Mensdorf Elijah
Underwood, colored, and Richard Brown, cold
charged with seine fishing in Bush river, in VIC
ation of the Act of 1880, which forbids fishing
in that stream with seine between the 10th
of June and the LIST of October.
Mensdorf and Underwood were tried before
Justice Martin, on Wednesday Each was fined
$50 and costs and their boats and seines also for
feited. VIM. Young Esq, appeared for Under
wood, the State being represented by its Attor-
ney, George Y. Maynader Esq. Mensdorf paid
his fine and was released. Underwood appealed
to court.
Browns case was postponed until Thursday
and he was released on his own recognizancc.
Thursday came but Brown came not.
Four other persons were also arrested with
the above, but there being no charges against
. them they were released.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-28

Each house to receive two coats of Lucas tinted
gloss paint The work, when finished, to he suh-
1ect to inspection by the Board and to be paid for
In cash. when accepted. Further particulars can
be obtained by application to the Secretary
The hoard reserves the right to reject any or nil
bids. by order, "
N0BLEI L. MITCHELL,
yit Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-28

A court in Brooklyn last Thursday fined
Gen. Curtis 81 900 for violation of law in
levying assessments on Federal office. holders
thus declaring his act grave misdemeanor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-28
ExECUTOR's SALE.

In virtue of an order of the Orphans Court of
Hartford county, and the power given by the will
the subscriber will sell at the Court House door,
in Bel Air, on
Monday, the asth day of August. 1852,
At IL O'Clock, A. NJ, all that LOT OF LAND.
situated about half mile from Lapidum, on the
right hand side of the road leading from Lapiduni
to Havre dc Grace. known as the Solomon Allen
Lot" containing about
TWO ACRES, MORE OF LESS.
TERMS OF SALE-The terms of sale prescribed
are-that one-third of the purchase money shall
be paid in cash on the day of sale. and the residue
in two equal instamentsat six and twelve months
thereafter, with interest and approved security
or the whole may he paid in cash on the day of
sale, at the option of the purchaser.
HENRY W. ARCHER
Executor.
}. ). Richardson, Auctioneer. Jy2s
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-28
DIANOS AND ORGANS.

mMH The undersigned, agent for the
ERz-l-1EizfE sale of WIN. KNABE u cos GEL
WV U N EBRATED PIANOS. is prepared to
uattend to Tuning and Repairing
throughout the county.
PROF. THEODORE ASCHERFELD,
2lap3m llavre de Grace, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-28

DEATH OF JAS. T. WATsoN-Mr. James 4.
Watson, aged 70 years, highly esteemed citi-
zen of the county, residing near Fallston, died
on Saturday, the 22d instant, of consumption,
and was buried at the Friends Meeting House,
Fallston, on Tuesday. The funeral was largely
attended Addresses were made at the house.
at the grave and in the meeting house, by
DR.. Mordecai Price Abel Hull and Darlington
Hopes. The pall-bearers were Harry Preston,
VIM Preston, Wilson Moore, DR.. G.. A. IIol-
liugsworth, Thos. Hollingsworth and Joseph g.
Favour
Mr.. Watson was an amiablc, knd-hearted
gentleman an obliging neighbor: charitable
to the poor and considerate of all. He was de-
servedly beloved by all who knew him, and his
death has created profound feeling of sorrow
and regret in the neighborhood where he resided.
lie was formerly in the wire-working business,
in Baltimore, but for thirty years past had been
residing on his farm, near Falston. He was q
widower, and leaves two sons, Messrs. Thomas
Watson, of Philadelphia, and VIM T. Watson
of this county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-28

THE TABLES.
No. Faith Table is in charge of Miss NJ. Diet
rich. She is assisted in getting up her table by
Mrs. Z. Shriver, Mrs. George and Mrs. Sam. Lilly
and friends.
| No. 2-Hope Table is directed by the Misses
Havilapd, who are assisted by Mrs. and Miss Ady,
| Miss A. Scully and Miss Ella Sullivan and others.
No. 3-Charty Table is under the supervision
| of Mrs. Sarah Keith and Mrs. Mary Clark. They
are assisted by Miss G. Martin, Miss 7. Scully and
| others.
No. 4-Young Mems St. Francis Table is pre-
sided over by Mr.. ID. Callahan and Mr.. ID. Lynch.
In getting up their table they are. helped by
| Messrs. Philip Martin, Il. Gay, j. Sullivan.
No. 5-The Ice Cream Table is directed by
Messrs. J. Callahan, John Haviland, Jr., j. Muir
| ply, Chas. Clark.
| No. 6-The Temperance Saloon and Soda Water
Fountain are superintended by Messrs. j. Havi-
land. Sr. P. Callahan. $. Lilly. Thomas sullivan.
No. Erin Go Bragh Supper Table is under
| the government of Mrs. Meehan, Mrs. FitZpat-
rick, ST.. Mrs. O'Leary, Mrs. A. Lynch, Mrs. T..
| Sullivan.
No. s-The Dancing Pavilion is under the man
agement of the efficient young man II. Haviland.
| He is assisted by Mr.. NJ. Connaughton and others.
| Only square dances will be allowed on the Occa-
| sion.
No. a-The Jacobs Well is under the presidency
of Miss Eliza Meehan. She is assisted by Miss
| Concannon and others.
| L>STRAY NOTICE.-HalJ0rd Co,nty, to icit;
~ hereby certify that James McCummngs, of
Hartford county, made oath before me, the sub
| scriber, one of the Justices of the Peace in and
for the said county, this 18th day of July, in the
year 1882, that estrays are trespassing upon his
enclosures, described as follows: Seven Hogs,
white and black and white.
Given under my hand, .
| JAMES a. FL TON, j. z.
| The owner of the Above described Hogs is re-
| quested to come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take them away: -
| jy2l JAMES Meet INNINGS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-28

DROPOSALS FOR PAINTING SCHOOL
l. HOUSES 0bice Board Of School Commissioners
of Hartford County. Bel Air, Md, July 18th, 1889
PROPOSALS will be received at this Office nm
TO u NJ; on TT ESDAl, AUGUST LIST. 1882, for
PAINTING the outside of the following named
School Houses
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-28

The small poX seems to haveagain made
its appearance in Baltimore, and in locality
favorable for the spread of the disease.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-28
FREDERICK w. BAKER, Editor

EEB THE EOS has more extended circulation
u mong the intelligent farmers and business men
The attention of advertisers is directed to this
fact.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-28
TERMS OF SALE.

The terms of sale prescribed by the decree are
that one-third of the purchase money shall be
paid in cash at the time of sale, and the residue
in two equal installments at six ard twelve
months thereafter, with interest from the day of
sale, and security approved by the Trustee.
HENRY w. ARCHER,
Trustee.
j. S. Richardson, Auctoneer. 2ajy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-28
DROPOsALS FOR BRIDGES.

SEALED PROPOSALS will he received by the
County Commissioners of Hartford county, at the
County Commissioners Office, Bel Air,
Until Monday. July Dist, ISS2
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-28

w CHINIST AND ENGINEER. and Mr.. Shaw 3
representative of the MERCURY PROCESS
GAUGE, is located at HAVRE DE GRACE, and
is prepared to fit Gamers up and supply them
with Shaw's Mercury Process Gauge. All work
first-class and guaranteed.
VIM. II. BRUNDIGE,
jelGtsl Havre de Grace, Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-28

DROGRAMME FOR ST. FRANCIS
l. FAIR.-The Fair for the benefit of st.
Francis Church, Abingdon, Hartford county, will
take place, as usual, near the Hartford Furnace,
on the
list. od. 3d. eth and 5th Of August.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-28
ICE CREAM PARLORS IN BEL AIR,
AT MRS. TRICKS, MAIN STREET,
OPPOSITE J. G. RoUSE's STORE.
D.P. HOLLINGSwoRTHS

from Rochelle Dairy, will be served fresh daily
Attentive walters will always be present to wait
on customers with the iced refreshmcnt or take
orders for delivery to the citizens of Bel Air and
vicinity. Orders for Sunday delivery must be re-
ceived on Saturday. Telephone from Bel Air.
my1gtf
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-28
Where Shall | Send NV BOV I?

FNreHIS ShNc TIme AMI Money!! Send
TO Glenwood. Patrons say: "Best and cheapest
for boys in Maryland;" six months at Glenwood
equivalent to two years in other Schools" Ma
lures method. Eye and hand training Home
care and comforts Offer extraordinary. Adj
dress PROFESSOR L. g. MATHEWS, A. NJ Glen
wood, howard Co. Nd. jy2sr
A DNERTlSERS by addressing GEO. p. ROW
ELL " Co., 10 Spruce St., New York can
learn the exact cost of any proposed line of A D.
NERTISlNG in American NewspapcrS. eaR5-I0O
page Pamphlet, 25c. iyosr
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-28

An CNKINn MoTHER.-Augusta Johnson
colored, was arrested and taken before Justice
Fulton, on Wednesday, or the charge of throw
ing her child into II fence corner and deserving
ii. She protested that she had not done So but.
had left the infant with its father, who had re-.
fused to contribute 10 its support, Augusta
promised to take care of her child and was re-.
leased
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-28

FLOWING MATcH.-Messrs. j. II. " +. ~
Emmord of Perlyman's, agents for the New
Remington Clipper Pillow. challenge any other
chilled pillow 10 contest, 10 take place near
Creswell, August 18th, at . O'Clock, p. NJ The
Messrs. Emmord propose to have fair contest,
and as far as they are concerned We can guaran-
tee that the match will be honestly conducted.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-28

For BALTIMORE VIA LocH RAvES.-The l..
s. Government Contracting Company will, on
Monday, July 3lst, begin running tour-horsc
coaches, daily, Sundays included, between Bel
Air and Loeb Baven, connecting with the Bal
timorc and Delta Railroad The fare will be
$3.50 for the round trip, or so cents either way.
The Bel Air ticket office is at the Changers
Hotel
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-28

a FALL FROM LOAD OF HAY.-Last Monday
afternoon, while Mr.. Waterman II. Bevard, who
lives near Emmorton, was on top of Il load of
hay the mules drawing the load ran away
throwing him down on his head Mr. BevarL
was unconscious for some time, but was not
dangerously injured. He was painfully bruised
however He was attended by DR. T.. Hall
Richardson
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-28

PRICE.-On the Goth instant, after short
illness, FLORENCE OLIVE. aged months and
: days, only daughter Of Charles W. and Ncalie
| prion
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-28
TRUSTEES SALE
L OF A VALUABLE FARM.
NEAR FOREST II ii. L.

being all the land described in a deed from T. $.
q. smith to Archibald A. Hawkins, which is re-
corded among the Land Records of Hartford
county in liber A. l.. J., No. 90 folio 43s, except
the part heretofore sold and conveyed to Elisha
johnson.
This Farm also bounds on the road leading from
Rock Spring Church to Graftons Shops. The inn
provements consist of a good DWELLING
HOUSE. Barn and all necessary outbuildings.-
Its well fenced, and the land is of good quality
and very productive.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-07-28

j. S. Richardson, Auctioneer.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-09-22
Cultivation of Goldfish.

The operations of the United States
Fish Commi ssion, in the direction of fish
Matching and other experiments, are be-
ing at present carried on as Woods HolI,
where the work has been done for q
couple of years past. Previous to that
time. Matching operations were carried
on at Gloucester, and millions of young
Goldfish were set free there. Vast num-
bers have been let loose into the ocean
from the Matching rocks at Wood Holl.,
Since this work has been done but little.
if anything, has been seen of the cod
small fry, till now the fishermen report
vast multitudes of little Goldfish, from
four to ten inches in length, in the
mouth of the Piscataqua River and yicin-
ity, at Portsmouth. Since these little
fish are strangers in that vicinity, 1T is
believed by those interested that they
are ssProf. Baird's fish, or,.-i in other
words, that they are. the first visible re-
suit of the Goldfish Matching experiment,
of the Government, under Prof. Baird's
direction. 1t is believed, and not with
out good reason, that the little cod off
the Portsmouth shore were really hatched
in the Government boxes at Gloucester
and Moods Holl, and that they have
drifted northward along the shore in
their natural emigration toward colder
waters Should such prove to be the true
state of the case, it certainly is most
happy result, and may be the first step
toward again stocking the waters from
Cape Cod to the Bay of Fundy with
millions of Goldfish, as they once were,
before the fisherman, in his search after
food and profit, had so nearly robbed
this part of the Atlantic shore of its rich
treasury of food fish. 1t has been
discovered that the supply of
Goldfish near our ) shore can
be kept up by artificial propa-
cation, the importance of what is
known as the. shore fishery, which has
grown in fifty years from few cargoes
IN winter tosell frozen to thirty million
pounds at this port alone last year, can
Be- doubled again in few years, the
has been well paid, and
Prof. Baird has done a noble work
Boston herdld. q II
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-09-22
A Proper Act.


Whatever may be said of the action
of the Democrats in Congress upon GER
tain important questions that have
arisen, we think they can at least claim.
without successful contradiction, to
have reflected the sentiment of the
country in declining to take part in the
farce of returning thanks to Speaker
Keifer. The formula would have called
for thanks for his impartiality when he
has been so notoriously partial and
partisan that one man. has had COM
plete control OF him; for his courtesy,
when he has been so grossly deficient
in gentlemanly characteristics as to ex-
cite the disgust and contempt of all
outside his clique or party who had re-
lations with him in his official capacity.
Among his latest acts of Parliamentary
boorishness and childishness was over
looking Perry Belmont in. making up
the Shipping Commission, appointed on
Mr.. Belmont's motion, though prece-
dents are scarce for such an omission.
But it is not for his sins of omission so
much as his sins of commission that the
Democrats refused to extend to him the
usual courtesies- They did it because
it was felt that some rebuke should be
given the man, who in one of the most
responsible and honorable positions in
canon of Parliamentary decency,
and had made the popular branch
of Congress a laughing stock before the
world He was elevated to the Speak
ership in order that he might make job
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-09-22
puNGRNT PARAGRAPHS.

1t is fashionable now for young
ladies TO take boxes of candy to the hotel
tables. It shows a growing fondness
for taffy.
"A Kansas joker who filed a cigar
with powder and ruined a friend eye
sight, doesn't feel as cunning - he did
before he shelled out $1,000 damages
Detroit Free Press.
Said Mr. M0riarty. in explanation
of his battered appearance: *.Ye see
the horse 1 was driving waz a mule
And Mr. Finnegan replied: ''Ye need
say no more, Dennisr'-Bo Boston Post
They have got one of the first Napo-
Icons veterans in jail at Portland, and
every effort will now be made to run
down Washington last body-servant
and chain him to a post.-Detrou Free
Press.
"A man seven feet seven inches high
committed suicide recently. He said he
had lived long enough in this world. He
was probably in destitute circumstances.
though we don see how giant could
be "short. NorTzsto0n Herald.
The first coins of the United States
were struck with portrait of Martha
Washington. When George saw them
he was provoked and ordered the medal
lion changed. The features were slight
" altered, cap was put on the head,
and thus Mrs. Washington portrait was
converted into the present one.-K y.
Graphic.
"A lawyer was cross-examining a
high-spirited woman, who was evidently
a match forany man, while her husband
sat sheepishly listening. The lawyer
was pressing a question urgently, when
she said with fire flashing from her eycss
You needn't think to catch me, for
YOU tried that once.n Madam, have
not the slightest desire to catch you, and
your husbands looks as if he was sorry
he did
while a tourist was in Palestine he
took a sail on the Sea of Galilee. After
visiting the different places of interest
he returned to the landing and asked:
..How much for the tripg' Ten
shekels,' responded the smiling boat
man. s.Ten shekelsr' echoed the trav-
eler; s.whv that is an outrageous price!
.Well,n replied the skipper, that
what they've been paying ever since the
sea was here. - ssThunderation, 'growled
the voyager, Il dom t wonder that Peter
tried to walk i'm Y. Commercial
advertiser.
DO you think so, darling?" ''Yes,"
said the girl, passing her plate for more
pie and smiling archly as she spoke.
s.kisses and embraces and fair words are
very pleasant things sweet lips and
warm arms and loving eyes-but truth
and sincerity and loyalty and purity are
very much fairer and rarer. '.You
are right. replied her husband, looking
at her with loving tenderness, ''you are
right, sweetheart, and l will not deceive
YOU any longer" .sWhat do you
mean?'' she asked, look of horror
passing over her face. ..There is but
one piece of pie,' said George w.
Simpson, ssand / shall tackle it myself. "
CHICAGO Tribune
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-09-22
A Wonderful Recovery.

One week ago last Monday the Herald
chronicled the fact that little girl named
Ada Worden, twelve years old. had fall
en- from a window in her residence on
fremont Street, to the ground, a distance
of sixty feet, and that there was slight
chance of her ultimate recovery from her
injuries. The fact that the child could
have sustained an unbroken fall OF sixty
feet, striking at its completion on brick
walk, and not be killed outright, was IN
itself marvellous, but the rapid recovery
of the little one, and the fact that in five
days it was up and dressed and as well
as ever, borders on the miraculous DR.
Perry, who attended the child, says that
perfect quiet andn were the agents
that brought about SO happy conelu-
sion: but the child's mother, who is
very devout woman. clings firmly to the
belief that it was the hand of God. re-
porter visited the scene of the accident,
and saw the child, who took him TO the
room from the window Of which she fell.
and, with barely perceptibie shudder'
she pointed to the sill upon which she
stood when she lost her footing a
glance down is enough to make one
head swim. and how the child could have
had the courage to step from the window
sill to another three feet away. assshe
had done several times before falling. IS
a thing which no one but child can ex-
,lsin n-B Boston Herald.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-09-22
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

--Cf 6,237 teachers in the Sabbath
schools OF the United Presbyterian
church, only iifty-six are not professors
of religion.
A Ch;casaw Indian proposes to pay
half the cost of Testaments to supply the
school children of his tribe. He Is not
professor of religion.
The increase in the membership OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church South
since tic war has been 100000, and tho
increase IN all the oolored denominations
of Methodists has been 100000.
The Cumberland Presbyterians have
among the Indians thirteen ordained and
licensed preachers, seven candidates
forty ruling elders, twenty nine steacons.
twenty-fotif organized congregations and
52z communicating,
Bishop Paddock, OF MASSACHUSETTS,
discourages the confirmation of very
Young children. He thinks children
should not be confirmed until they reach
the age of fourteen, though he will not
refsse those of twelve. ''our blessed
Lords age at His first Passover
The mission fields of the Morayian
Churchsomprises at the present time six
teen prosinces, with over 100 stations
and / 800 missionaries. They have 2l5
schools, with about $4,000 pupils, and 4
total of nearly 75,S00 converts from
among the heathen.
during the year 1881 there attended
the schools Of England 4,045,362 chill
dren; of whom 1908, $50 were under Z
years of age, 2,573. sol between z and
IS, 157, ,5Si between 13 and II, and a.
! 727 above a. The increase in the Dum-
Der of scholars amounted to ft9.
/ The average attendance increased 4-O9
per cent.
in the city of Riga, Russia, is Il
flourfshing Sunday-school kept by the
/ Baroness Won Hahn. 1t is composed of
! German children, of whom five hundred
attend, and others who are willing to
attend are at present excluded for lack
j of room. As the scholars attain a GER
tain age, they are obliged to leave to
/ make room for others. There are about
i fifty Glasses in the school.
Mexico is said to be a great field for
mission work The Protestant congre-
| cations in that country are twice as nu-
merous as they were tive years ago, the
present number of church members be-
INC over 10000 There are 239 native
helpers. and about 19, 900 people who 90
to church. The Mexican is not natu-
rally a profoundly devout person, yet
those who have become church members
are said to give quite as good evidence
of leading Christian life as members ol
churches in other countries.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-09-22
Venus.


Venus is becoming very brilliant in
the evening sky, throwing her fiery
neighbor Mars completely into the shade.
In the telescope she now resembles the
moon when it is a little past half ful-
Through the autumn she will continue
to grow more and more brilliant, until
she appears as a thin crescent, a silver
bow. Then she will disappear az a
star. to reappear on the 9th of December
as a black dot on the sun. AT that time
she will have to face such a bristllng
array of telescopes as was probably
never before turned upon any celestial
body. Almost every civilized Govern
ment has fitted out expeditions of as
'tsonomers to observe the transit from
various parts of the world; and in west
ern and central Europe, North and
South America and Australia thousands
OF telescopes will be trained upon the
sun from public and private observ-
aiories. roofs, back-yards, lawns, city
parks and street corners. Everybody
will want to have at least one good look
at Venus upon the sun disk. for all the
world viii be talking about it, and
neither we OF this generation nor our
children, and but few even of our grand
children. viii behold another transit of
Venus, for the next occurs in the year
2,OO4 After it is over the astronomers
will set themselves down to figuring;
their calculations viii extend through
months and even years, and at the last
they will probably announce that they
have not yet obtained exact knowledge
OF the distance of the sun, that they
believe they are within about 100, coo
miles of the truth, and that at the next
transit of Venus they hope the astron-
olners of the twenty-frst century will be
able to reduce the limits of error to
10, 900 miles or less There are, how
aver. other methods of measuring the
s.so's distance, which it is hoped will
eng before that time give more salts
factory results. N. Y Sun