davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05

A BS0LUTE SALE, by executors of valuable
"A broadway and other Improved Property.
ADRIAN II. MULLER, Auctioneer.
ADRIAN II. MULLER & son will sell Wednesday,
November 90 1882 at the Exchange salesroom No III
Broadway at l o'clock noon. the valuable property:
No 552 BloaIw4y lot ami buildings rear as %
CTosby-st.
No. 554 Broadway running through to Crosby.st
The marbeflont building No ls5 Cbashans. extending
10 New BOwery.
No. 254 Waterst, and
No. ~ Peck SIP,
by direction OF A Lockwood and Dwight s. Hcrck
Of the late John Simpson 10 close the estate
The sale viii without SKY per cent Of the
purchase money may remain bond and mortgage for thee
years at Ave per cent at option Of purchaser
Maps and particulars may be had Of AUCTI0NEER, No,
Pine St, or OF EXECUTORS, at Office Of Lockwood
Crosby, No 90 Nassau-st.
HILLSIDE PARK-ATLANTIC HIGH
i LANDS Nj
COTTAGE LOTS, The brilliant recent sale and wide
demand for q second offer OF Lots
VILLA PLOTS, hss induced inal pubic sale to b
ordered for TIL L RSDAY. Nov. @
BY THE SEA- at u O'Clock on the GROUNDS
steamer LAURA NJ SIARN
INDIAN SUMNER. leaves Pier 8. n. r., at 10 O'Clock
IA. NJ Free passage there and 70.
FREE EXCUR sIoN, turn collation. carriages &c.
NOVEMBER o. signed at his .olce or on inc
FREE COLLATION.. apply TO
FREE CARRIAGES. Auctioneer, Pinest, New.York
LOUIS MESIER Auctioneer, IO6 BROADWAY. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05

~ur ursroRy OF FASHION IN FRANCE; Or Inc
Dress Women from the he FrSn sS OF NJ %ags1
IIC s,u. ~ ~ Mrs CAsHRL HOEY and MI. JOHN
Sn, H'T svo M 293. ScriOner Wexford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05

NUE Misses LEEDS English and French
Ro,rng and Day school for Young ladies and CHILDREN
\ Easf i@Gi6.st New.York city ReOpcns sept ~ iooZ
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-10
The Result in the Country.

Every Democrat believes and every good
Republican will hope that good to the coun-
try will grow out of the result of Tuesdays
election. The Democrats will have major
ity in the next House Representatives, and
will bepartly but not wholly responsible for
the character of the legislation in that BODY
for the next two years. Being restored o DOW
er they will be narrowly watched and upon
the manner in which the trust is DISCHARGED
will depend the continuance of the power
placed in Democratic hands and the election
OF the next Democratic President. We be.
lieve they will do their duty, and we expect
great benefit will enure to the country
through their efforts.
The Democratic gains have not been con-
lined to one section of the country. but
throughout the Union there has been great
uprising of the people against Republican
misgovernment.
In New York the tidal wave assumed gi.
gantic proportions, and Grover Cleaveland,
the reform mayor of Buffalo, is elected Gov
ernor of the Empire State by a majority of
10000
The domination of the Cameron faction in
pennsylvania precipitated revolt in that
State which has given the Keystone State to
the Democrats by 10000 majority.
Nor are these the only notable changes in
the political complexion of the Northern
States Massachusetts, the birthplace of Re.
publicanism, has turned her back on the
grand old party" and her cultured citizens
have elected bluff Ben Butler, Governor by
2O,OOO majority. THE mills of the gods
grind slowly, but they grind exceedingly
fine"
Altogether, Tuesday was day long to be
remembered. and from its results every
American citizen may cheerfully hope for the
best
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-10

Messrs. Stake, Republican. and Seyster,
Democrat, for associate Judge, is so close that
an official count will be necessary To decide
it, and then the victor will not have over
twenty-five majority.
In the sixth circuit Mr.. Motter, Republican,
is elected associate judge, and the chances are
that Judge Lynch has been reelected by n
small majority
In the fifth circuit Chief Judge Miller,
Democrat, and Associate Judge Jones, Dem
ocrat, are elected, while Mr.. Henning, Dem
ocrat, is beaten by Judge Smith, Republican.
In the seventh circuit the returns are very
meagre, but the chances are in favor of Mr..
Crane, Republican, over Mr. Ford, Democrat
Local option has been carried in four dis
tricts in Queen Anne's county by large
majority. Six out of the seven districts in
that county now have local option.
Thursdays Baltimore San says:
Fuller returns from the State in which cleo.
lions were held on Tuesday confirm the fl st ac-
counts OF the extraordinary gains made by the
Democrats in the North and West and on the
Pacific coast. But little progress was made
yesterday towards summing up Cleaveland's
colossal majority in New York, but it is rough
y estimated at 10000. Pattison's plurality in
pennsylvania over Beaver will exceed 30, OOO-
Michigan, Kansas, California and Nevada elect
Democratic Governors. The Michigan Demo
Gratis claim six out of eleven Congressman, and
It is supposed that the entire California deiega.
tlon In Congress will be Democratic. The result
OF the election in Virginia has not been definite
ly ascertained, but it is generally admitted that
the Readjuster candidate for Congressman at
large has been elected and that the delegation
IN Congress will be nearly equally divided
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-10
From Long Green, Baltimore County.

RAILROAD.
The Maryland Central has made rapid pro-
gress, and in about two weeks will be finished
to this place. A new era will then dawn upon
this neighborhood. The long tedious rides to
the city, the pondcrous freight wagons, will
have become things of the past, and we will en-
Joy the long coveted convenience of an early
morning mail and railroad and telegraphic com
munication with the outside world.
CANNING AND LOCAL OPTION.
The several canning factories of this vicinity
have completed their seasons work. with salts
factory results. The season has been filled with
difficulties to the Gamers, and not the least OF
their troubles has been drunkenness among the
hands. We have seen physically strong men
in their sober moments ask their employers not
to give them any money during the season, how
ever much they might ask for it, because they
could not resist the power of a neighhoring
grog-shop. We have seen intelligent men, who
when protected from the power ofrum, are use
full and valuable citizens, but when exposed to
the temptations of the groggcry have disregard
ed u sick family and sold the carpet from off the
floor, the stove, and even the bed, to obtain
money to satisfy that Unsuitable thirst melted by
the licensed rum-tratlic / rejoice that Hartford
has placed the seal of condemnation on the
traffic, and hope Baltimore county will soon fol-
low so grand an example.
RELIGIOUS.
The Rev. d. l. Rathburn, of the Chestnut
Grove Presbyterian Church purpose TO hold a
series of meetings, beginning on November 10Th.
There will be preaching each morning and even
ing during the week. Rev. W. j. Gill of Bati-
more, and Rev. W. T. l.. Kietier, Of Churchville,
are expected to assist the pastor in the services
There is an interesting meeting now in pro-
gress at the Fork NJ T., Church, Rev. Samuel
Afford, pastor. HAL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-10

In the third district, Hobltzell, Democrat,
is reelected by majority of 1908 over
Lang, Republican, and Kimmell, independ-
ent.
In the fourth district, j. V. l.. Findlay's
Democratic majority over Stockbridge, Re-
publican, is 1888.
Holton, Republican, has carried the fifth
district by 1900 majority.
Hon. Montgomery Blair, Democrat, has
been defeated in the sixth district by Louis
Z. McComas
Judges Stump, Robinson and Wickes, the
Democratic candidates in the second judicial
circuit, have been reelected.
Chief Judge Alvey is reelected in the
fourth circuit, but the contest between
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-10
Focal Affairs.


LITTLE LOCALS.
Court will begin at Bel Air next Monday
18th.
The small boys ofBel Air sereuaded Rev. b
F. Benson, on Wednesday night, for his effort,
in behalf of local option in Hartford.
Owing TO delay in the work of repairing
Spesutia Church, Perrymans, there will be nc
services on Sunday next, November 18th
Misses Grace and Mary Rogers, daughters
of the late f. Stanley Rogers, of this county
and Miss Bette Harrison, are in Paris.
DR.. Wake b. Munnikhuysen, who was
severely injured by being thrown from his buggy
one night last week, is now able to be out again
Mr.. Harry Bateman, formerly of Bel Air, is
connected with the New York Clothing House,
Nos. 1872 and 1s4 West Baltimore street, Balti.
more.
MIR. Patrick Bradley, formerly of Fountain
Green, will take charge, next spring, of Rev.
George Morrison's farm, near Chase's station,
Baltimore county.
Mr.. John I. Lee exhibits hens egg that
is curiously shaped like a small mock orange.
Mr.. Joseph f. Bateman, formerly of the
Franklin Hotel, Baltimore, has removed with
his family to Bel Air.
Mr.. Henry Scarf, of Jerusalem Mills, plant
ed his potato patch in turnips and many of thu
small potatoes left in the ground grew luxuri
antly, producing second crop, some Of which
were as large as hens eggs.
Ioh, I a.
school house in Bel Air, had the thumb on hi
left hand broken, last Saturday, by accidentally
striking it with Ratchet, whilst mailing
board on the school house.
The latest monster vegetable left at tn
1figiS office is radish that weighed 81 lbs
when first taken ont of the ground. II wa
grown by Mr.. Charles X. Blancy, near thu
Rocks of Deer Creek
The death of Mr.. RichardJ. Cuttings was an
nounccd in the United States Circuit Court a
Baltimore, at the opening Of the session, OF
Monday, and court adjourned ont Of respect t.
his memory.
Peter Casey's oyster saloon, next door Il
Clayman's Hotel, Bel Air, was opened for tn,
oeueou iust SATURDAY hlSui, Wy uICc"OHlei cup
per, at which the guests were numerous and thu
oysters plentiful and well served.
Mr. William Warning, of Colora, Cecil coun
ty, will offer at public sale, on Wednesday, Nov
12th, a fine farm of 1875 acres near that place.
The property is admirably suited for canning
farm Attention is directed to the advertise
ment of it, in another column
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-10

The SENTENCE OF ARTHUR PREsToN:-L-The
sentence in the case of Arthur Preston, colored,
convicted of the murder of Mary Dorsey, color
ed, in Bel Ajrson the 18th of April last, was
passed in the Towsontown court on the I'd in
slant. When the prisoner was asked If he had
anything to say why sentencepf death should
not be pronounced, he replied mo, sir."-
Judge Grason, in passing Sentence, said:
"Arthur Preston, you have been convicted of
the gravest crime knowiNfo the law. The proof
fully warranted the jury'1n finding the verdict
they did no other verdict according to the tes-
tmomy could have been found. 1t now becomes
the painful duty of the court to pass the sem
tencc which the law has imposed, You need
not expect any change of sentence, but prepare
and meet your doom. The judgment of the
court is that you be taken from this place to the
Hartford county jail, to remain there until such
day as the Governor of the State may designate
and from the Jail you are to be taken to the
place of execution, and hanged by the neck un-
til you are deadi and may God have mercy on
your soul"
Preston heard his sentence unmoved. On
Wednesday last Deputy Sheriff Carman removed
him to Bel Air jail, where is not eafely kept.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-10

DEATH OF ISAAC TwINING. MIR. Isaac Twin
ing, a venerable and highly respected citizen of
the county, died at his residence, near Pleasant
vile, on Wednesday afternoon, in the S1st year
of his age. Mr.. Twining was strict member
of the Friends Society, aud his remains will be
buried at the Friends burying ground, Fallston,
at2P. NJ, on Saturday. Mr. Twinng was
native of Bucks county, Pa, and removed to
Hartford with his family in 1915, since which
time he has been living in the neighborhood of
Pleasantville, engaged in farming. He leaves
three sons and two daughters, namely: Horace
B. Twinng, of this county; d. B. Twining, of
Baltimore county, and Isaac Twining, of Texas.
One of his daughters is the wife of Mr. VIM. D.
Barteson, of this county, the other being un-
married. Mrs. Alexander Amos, of the Upper
Cross Roads, is sister of the deceased, and the
only surviving member of family of seven.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-10
5ci9lrhnr1tnud 9e,us.
Shure's Landing.

CANNING.
The factories have all closed and the pack of
corn and tomatoes has been large. Many can
ners are shipping their goods by canal. About
1900 cans of tomatoes or 5000 cases of corn is
load.
NEW FLINT MILLS.
aMessrs. b. q. d }. z. Smiths large flint mills,
at IIcctor's Falls, near Glen Cove, are now run
ming seven pans and their capacity will soon be
doubled. These mills have all the latest i'm
provements.
ACCIDENTS.
On Thursday of last week Master Charles
Counselman was severely hurt by a kick in the
face from mule he was leading.
An infant son of Mr.. VIM. Clark, ofthis place,
came near dying from the effects ofmuratic acid
which he drank. Dr. John Sappington admin
stered remedies and saved the chld's life.
Services will be held every Sunday morning,
ut IL o'clock, at Grace Memorial Church. instead
of the first Sunday in the month at the Trap.
DIR. John Sappington has his new barn nearly
finished.
Henry Iorner, an efficient lock tender, at
Conowingo, died, short time ago of cramp
collie BOB
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-10
The Sad Ending of Mr.. VIM. IL. Parlett.
ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 81, 1882.

Nix EDITOR: In your issue of October 9th,
is article on the suicide of w. II. Parlett, which
might lead to the behalf that it was premeditat-
ed act. Now such was not the fact. The sad ending
of my brother will bring to the mind of his many
relatives and friends the jovial and happy boy of
years gone by. He was well known to many of
your readers in Hartford. He was born there and
in 1863 he went with a gentleman at Fallston to
learn the wheelwrghting business. In 1866 and
1867 he was engaged at the shop on the pike. near
Bel Air, where he was well known. In 1868 he
went to the car shopsat Wilmington. About two
years ago he removed to Media, Pa, to conduct
business on his own account. He was sick some
two weeks before the end, but would not give up.
In his own words to his brother. II know am
sick, but will work it off as have done before"
Nor would he give up until he was compelled to,
on Friday. There was no noticeable change for
the worse until the Sunday night following, when
his wife discovered he was out of his mind She
called in his sister, Mrs Worrell, who went to his
bed. He was lying quietly, with his eyes closed.
She put her hand on his forehead. inquired how
he was. He at once sprang out of bed and was
violent she left the room to call her husband. and
before he could get up stairs he got pistol from
a bureau drawer in the room, while the fever
burning him up; and we who are acquainted with
the facts, have the consolation that he was not
himself when he committed the rash act for
which all mourn Now it will obge me and
his many relatives and friends If you will give
the above facts to your readers that is the only
way they can become acquainted with the sad
ending of one whom they will hold in kind re-
membrance. ID. V. PARLETT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-10
AT PUBLIC SALE.

will be offered at public sale on FOU RTH
DAY. wednesday, 10Th OF ELEVENTH
MONTH, tNovemberl 1882. on the premises, the
FARM in Cecil county, Nd, on which David G.
Waring now resides containing l45 ACRES, sit
uated miles south of Rising Sun, on the road to
Port Deposit and . 3 miles from COlora, adjoining
lands of George X. Hendrickson and others.
The soil is productive, easily worked and in a
good state Of cultivation, and is adapted to grain.
grazing and dairy purposes 1t is now used as a
milk dairy, supplying Port Deposit with milk
daily.
The DWELLING is not new, ,ut comfortable.
The Barn IS by 80 feet, with overshoot, is well
stabbed under, with pump under cover. There is
also a three-storied Wagon House, capacious
Corn Crib, Ice House and other outbudngs.-
An orchard of choice apples and other fruit is on
the premises
This farm might suitably be divided into two,
viz IS acres with the building and GO acres with
out.
1t will be first offered as whole AMI if not sold
may I've offered in the two parts. The terms will
he accommodating.
The situation is healthy and the neighbour 0od
a desirable one. Rising Sun and Colora are both
stations on the railroad, which affords easy ac-
cess to both Philadelphia and Baltimore markets.
The farm is neither fiat and wet, nor rough and
billy. but gently rolling and nearly clear of stones
1t is just the farm for raising Corn, Tomatoes, &C.
for canning.
1t is altogether worthy the attention of any one
looking for Il farm. For further particulars, adj
dress or call on the owner
WILLIAM WARING.
lOnov3C Coora, Cecil Co., Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-10
DIED.

TIMING. On Wednesday, November Sth,
at one O'Clock, P. NJ, at his late residence, near
year of his age.
Interment Seventh Day Saturday. 18th inst
Friends will meet at Fallston Meeting House, at
ppm.
DAUGHTON.-On November The lat, 1889,
IDA MAY DAUGHTON departed this life, aged
II years, months and days.
We saw her fade before our eyes
Like snow before the MONDAY sun,
And tried amid our tears and signs
To meekly say, "Thy will be DONE
But oh, twas hard to see her die,
She was so true. so good and kind,
She left this world without one sigh,
Nor cast ono lingering look behind.
MATTE j. d.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-10

ENTERPRIsE.-It is expected that the cars of
the Maryland Central Railroad will be running
to Mr.. S. N. Hyde's farm, Long Green, Balri-
more county, by Thanksgiving Day. Mr.. Hyde,
with his customary enterprise, is preparing 10
accommodate the public in most generous
manner. He has built stables sufficient to ac-
commodate 20 horses, and sheds for 80 or 40 car
riages. His charge for horse feed will be only
ten cents, and those who bring their own feed
can have the use of his stables free of charge.
Mr.. Hyde has also arranged a comfortable wait
ing-room for ladies. The station al his place
will be called 'Hyde's." The fare from Hyde's
to Baltimore will probably be about 65 cents
for the round trip.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-10
Aberdeen.

Some time since woman in the employ of
Cole " Courtney was badly burned about her
body, by her clothing taking fire while cooking
by fire out of doors.
William Hopes, in the employ of w b.
Baker, had his right hand nearly bitten of by u
vicious hog, one day last week.
The revival services at the Southern Metho-
dist Church have been largely attended. The
pastor has received valuable assistance from Rev.
j. Ii. Marsh, and Rev. w. ID. Morgan since the
opening. The meetings have been successful
The business of the telegraph office here last
month amounted to $3.50.
Mr.. o. G. Michael is attending Eaton Il Bur-
nett's Business College, in Baltimore.
NIATOR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-10
Advice to President Arthur.
The New York Times, (Rep.) gives the 70
lowing advice to President Arthur:

lowing ADVICE 10 president Arthur:
Mind your own business, which is not that of
interfering in the local politics of your own or
any other State. Cease trying to be ward poll.
tician and the executive ofthe nation at the same
time. Leave men like John j. o. Brien, Stephen
B. French and John F. smyth to their own
devices. Try to expand your political vision
beyond the area to which you have been acus.
toned to contine it, You are not ignorant of
the rudiments craftsmanship; advance beyond
them and confide in the people rather than the
politicians. Be assured that when you intrigued
to fost the claims OF Roscoe Conkling on a dis.
gusted constituency you made fatal blunder :;
that when you humbly tried TO console him un.
der defeat with judgeship of the Supreme
Court you insulted public intelligence that
when you lent yourself to work his revenge and
that OF his master, Gould, against Gov Cornell,
you aroused the indignation of every thinking
man in this State, and sowed distrust of your
administration wherever honesty and manliness
are reckoned among political virtues Have a
mind OF your own be the President of nation,
not OF narrow and vindictive faction of your
own party. The country may be brought to ad-
mire Chester A. Arthur as he may be it has
emphatically condemned Chester A. Arthur as
he is. w
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-10

George W. Baker, CT Aberdeen, this year canned
a large quantity of corn on the ear. The corn
is closely packed in heavy tin cans holding from
eight to twelve ears each, and when taken out
for use is found to be as sweet and delicious as
corn fresh from the field.
Mr. James w Hamilton Of the same neigh
borhood, also packed about 1000 cases in the
same manner. No chemicals are used, but the
corn is merely subjected to a moresintcnse heat
than by the ordinary process. Mr.. Baker, who
is the inventor Of the new method has applied
for patent
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-10
Smith-GOrrell.

The Presbyterian church, at Churchville, never
held a brighter audience than on Thursday eve
ming, Oct Goth, the occasion of the nuptfas of
were celebrated at 1880 o'clock. The polite ushers,
Messrs. @. G. Cronin and Howard Dean. did their
best to seat all comfortably. Miss Emma Cronn
played the wedding march from Massaniello, as
the bridal party proceeded up the aisle, until
they were met at the chapcel by Rev. w. Il. l.
Keffer and made one The bride was attired in
a handsome garnet silk with sweeping train,
cream-colored kid gloves and Spanish lace tie Of
the same color, over which was beautiful gold
chain and locket. Around her head was wreath
AT the throat was bunch of orange blossoms
and at the waist large bunch of white rose buds.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-10

Fox HUNT AT HYDE's.-The Elk Ridge Club
have appointed meeting TO take place at Mr..
s. N, Hyde's, Long Green, Baltimore county, on
Thanksgiving Day, November 30th. The club
consists of about 30 members, all of whom will
be dressed in hunting costume, and ~ hounds
will also participate in the chase. The hunt, it
is expected, will be the largest and most bril-
liant one that has ever taken place in Baltimore
county Mr.. Hyde has provided ample accom-
modations for horses, and the Maryland Central
cars will probably he running to his place by
that time.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-10

A LARGE BAss.-Messrs Thomas Butler and
j. j. GLADDEN., of Marshall's district, had excel
lent sport, on Wednesday of last week, fishing.
for BASIN the Susquehanna near Line Bridge.
Mr.. Butler caught black bass that weighed 5
lbs. and IL ounces. The fish was 81 incnes in
length and lS inches around the largest part =
The bait used was live minnows.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-10

General Simon Cameron, in speech at
Philadelphia, on Wednesday said that the
defeat of the Republican party in Pennsylva
mia would have bad effect, because it would
keep the factions apart. They could never
in his opinion unite, and would defeat each
other when occasion rendered it necessary by
voting with the Democrats.