davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-06

labor from Asiatic competition may
justify this policy, it is wiser now
to make shorter experiment with
the views of maintaining perman-
emily only such features Of 1t as
time and experience may COM
mend.n
WASHINGTON, April 5th.-The
veto message was, on motion OF
Farley, laid on the table and Or
dered printed.
RELIEF FOR RAILROAD LAND
SETTLERS.
The House Committee on Public
Lands to-day decided TO report for
mally the bill for relief of settlers
on railroad lands.
RELEASE OF IRISH AMERICAN
PRISONERS.
Frelinghuysen is Ia receipt of q
dispatch from Minister Lowell to
the effect that the British govern
ment has released uDconditionally
three of the imprisoned Americans.
CANAL BILL.
In the Senate, Miller, from the
Foreign Committee, reported favor
ably, with amendments, the bill to
incorporate the Nicaraguan Canal
Company.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-06
BY Universal Accord

AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS are the best
of all purgatves for family use. They
are the product of long, laborious and
successful chemical estigation, and
their extensive use by physicians in
their practice, and by all civilized ma
tions, proves them the best and most
effectual purgativ9 pill that medical
science can devise. Being purely vege-
table, no harm can arise from their use,
and being sugar-coated they are pleas
ant to take. In intrinsic value and cura-
tive powers no other Pills can be COM
pared with them; and every person
knowing their virtues will employ them
when needed. They keep the system
In perfect order and maintain in
healthy action the whole machinery of
life. Mild, searching and effectual,
they are especially adapted to the needs
of the digestive apparatus, derange-
ments OF which they prevent and cure,
II timely taken. They are the best and
safest physic to employ for children
and weakened constitutions, where a
mild but effectual cathartic is required.
For sale by all druggists.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-06
FROM THE CAPITAL.
Posnstcaa ana Osner ae,s pin Wwsh
lnEsOO.
ARTHUR'S PETTIFOGGING VETO
MESSAGE

WASHINGTON, April 5th.-The
Presidents veto Of the Chinese bill
was received at 20 P. NJ. yesterday,
and read INN ediately. The Presi-
dent 10 his message says that after
careful consideration he returned
the bill with his objections. He
held that it copflicted with the
treaty obligations and violated the
faith OF the nation, and hoped that
Congress would endeavOr to find
another that would meet the expec-
tatiOns of the people of the United
States and not conflict with the
rights Of China. In discussing the
meaning of the word "laborers," as
used In the treaty the President
comedies that it Ia intended to in
0lude artisans or skilled labOrers.
In regard to the terms of suspen-
sion, be says, 1.-The examination
which have made of the treaty
and Of the declarations which its
negOtiatOrs have left on record OF
the meaning ofits language, leaves
no doubt In my mind that neither
of the contracting parties, in Con-
Guiding the treaty af 1880, oontem-
plated the passage of an act pro-
hibiting Immigration for twenty
years, " hich Ia nearly u generation,
or thought that such period would
be q reasonable suspension or linn.
itatiOn, Or was intended to change
the provissons Of the Burliugsme
treaty to that effect. Iregard this
provision Of the Act a. u breach of
our national faith, and being un-
able to bring myself In harmony
with the views of Congress on this
vital point, the honor OF the coun-
try constrRins me to return the Act
with my objections to it's passage,
adding that good policy as well as
good faith require a modification of
the twenty years suspension" The
President further says. "Our
treaty with with China is not yet
forty years old. It Is only since
we acquired California and estab.
lished o great seat of commerce on
the Pacific that we may be said
to have broken down the bar
riers which fenced in that
ancient monarchy. Under the
spirit which inspired the Bur-
lingams treaty many thousands Of
Chinese laborers have come here.
These people have been instrument
tai In building railroads and the
country has prospered by their In
dustry. There may be other sec
tions Of the country where this
species Of labor may be advanta-
geously employed without inter-
fering with the labOrers of our own
race.n 1.-THE passport system,n he
says, us falling into disuse In
Europe, and BESIDES" he main
tains that ''experience has
shown that passports are
easily borrowed or even forged"
The message speaks of the opening
Of China to the worlds commerce
- having enormously benefited the
Pacific Slope, and deprecates =
policy which would drive Oriental
trade and commerce from the
United States. It concludes:
"While the protection Of our own
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-06

lSdV
Whole Tickets, 90. Half Tickets, 81.
n Tickets, $50. s. Tickets, 500.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter
or send by Express. Don't send by reg.
istered letter or Postoffice order. Orders
of IS and upward, by Express, can be
sent at our expense. Address all order
to
II. M. BOARDMAN.
Courier-Journal building, Louisville, Ky
or r. NJ. BOARDMAN, 500 Broadway
Naw York uS-dkw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-06

Hanlon won the boat race with
Boyd on the Thames by four
lengths.
An unprecedented snow storm
has visited Quebec and st. Johns.
Disasters at sea In that latitude
are feared.
Lieutenant Harder has been au-
thorizsd by the Secretary of the Ma
Wy to send 10 600 roubles for email
steamer to use in the search for De
Long.
Ignatieff, Russian Minister of
the Interior, processes to have in
formation of y treaty between Ger
many and Sweden, according to
which, in the event of war between
Russia and Germany, Sweden will
lend her fleet to the latter, receiv-
ing Finland If the allies are victori.
Gus.
On Saturday Leon Say, Munster
of Finance, informed a deputatiOn
that the stock brokers of Paris have
now completely recovered from
their position. Their losses were
100000 francs.
The Austrian polar expedition
left on sunday.
VIM. Smith has been sentenced
to San Quentin for five years, from
Santa Cruz. for stealing u hog.
Judge FerDald was elected Mayor
OF Santa Barbara on Monday by q
very large majority.
j. w. Ferguson, editor Of the
E1posit0r, gave the people of Fres.
no their first daily paper on Mon
day.
1t is reported that there is a re-
belIion in Corea.
Johnny Roche, Paddy Ryan's
trainer, accuses him OF selling the
recent prize.fight In Louisiana.
Three steamers will soon sail
from England for the Pacific coast,
around Cape Horn, carrying coal
and iron and returning with wheat.
Three passengers on the steamer
Cythia, from Liverpool for New
York, were arrested on the arrival
of the steamer at Queenstown on
charges of being implicated in the
murder OF Arthur Herbert.
The mate and captain OF the ILL
fated steamer Golden City will
probably be indicted for man
slaughter for their carelessness.
James Gordon Bennett has given
Sic, 600 to the Actors Fund.
K President Arthur will withdraw
the nomination of 8. p. Rounds OF
Illinois fer the Office of Public
Printer, on the ground of his dis
qualifications.
A Chinese leper was taken to the
Twenty-sixth street hospital from
Chinatown, San Francisco, max.
lag four Chinese leprous patients
in that institution.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-06
Late kilograms
ImpOrt ans Statements tsOm C0w.
missioner ewfu.

8wWVEt cbouohnc"e O"sn'
missioner swift.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-Tbe
CQlE publishes an interview with
John F. Swift, ex-Treaty Commits
siOner to China, who says, regard
ing the twenty.years' suspension
clause of the Chinese bill, that the
Commissioners Of both countries
contemplated q considerably long,
or period when discussing the
terms of the treaty. The Chinese
Com m issioners understood even
bette than we did the problem of
over-competition in labor, and
were willing to agree to means Of
relief. The time of suspension was
thoroughly discussed, and it was
agreed that suspension OF thirty
years, or one generation. would
be necessary 10 remedy the evils
complained of. / fully hoped the
suspension would have been pro-
posed for thirty years. and the
Chinese Government would not
have considered the good faith of
the treaty tresspassed II 1t had been
made fifty years or even more.
Passengers ~ she senator.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-The
Senator sailed this morning with
the following passengers for Los
Angeles: RID Kirk, OC Smith,
Annie MCGOWAN. w K Moule,
wife aud Two children, Ii Booker,
Mrs nj j Begin, H w Heinch, ] +
McJunkin, wife and child, Mrs Nc
QuiIkin and three children, G w
Cover, Mrs d 7 Richards, A A
West, John Perry, & Mckay. VIM
: Judd, wife aud two children, Mrs
A Anderson aud two daughters, A
Scott and wife, p Wehrfritz an
wife, J Johnson.
Rain sn the N"r.h
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-Brisk
rain is falling here to-day; the
storm extends nOrthwards and into
the mountains where it is heavy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-06

ST. LOUIS, April 5.-The Ford
brothers resided OH farm near
Richmond, 10 this state. Their
house was the rendezvous for the
James boys. The family are very
respectable and they have been
detectives. The cOroner's jury re-
turned q verdict OF murder in the
first degree against Ford. The au-
thorities of Buchanan county re-
fuse to give him up. There Is
great sensation in Western Mis-
couri over the affair, especially
among the farmers. The anthori-
ties will protect Ford from the
friends of the dead robber. Some
threats have been MADE by the
outlaws already.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-06
Ensoasive FIRE.

HoPKINTeN, Mass., April g.
Thirteen dwellings, hotel, a
church, and Bridges & Corbett's
shoe factory, employing 600 hands,
were burned last night. Total lOss,
$3.50, 900, OF which Bridges & Cor.
bett lose $260,000. Insurance,
$3.50, 1000.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-06
Ths L,nsistng Of Long

INDIANAPOLIS, April 4.-Last
night a mob of 800, at Kokomo,
broke down the jail d.ors, took
Long, alias Johnson, whoraped the
little girl, and in the presence of
one thousand people hanged him
from II bridge. A clergyman who
was present offered prayer. Long
confessed the stealing but denied
the rape.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-06
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. j. 8. Griffin,

UP. STAIRS, CITY OF PARIS BUILD.
ING, SPRING STREET.
Ot1ce Hours-9 to IL A. M, to 8 and 7
to p NJ.
kesidence-East side Of Main street,
below First. ml5tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-06

Published every morning except Mon
day,
by --
JOSEPH ID. LYNCH.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-06

BOSTON, April 5-The Senate
has passed the House bill to allow
women attorneys to practice.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-06
Jim. SIS Body ldens,Hsn.

the coroners inquest Jesse James's
mother identified the body.
Bss,,~ Bsuw cen Peruvian Armies.
LIMA, April 5.-Caceres, the last
Pierolist general In the field. after
being driven out Of the mountains,
,etreated to AyacuchO, held by
Pierolists under C0l0nelsMaspanisO
and Feyoo. They refused to receive
him Oh the ground that he had de.
serted, which caused desperate
hattie outside of the town. Two
hundred Of Caceres' men were
killed, but he was victorious. He
captured Maspanizo and Feyoo,
shot them and turned the town
over to his followers to be sacked
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-04-06

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-Brisk
rain Ia falling here to-day; the
storm extends nOrthwards and into
the mountains where it is heavy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-09-08

LLPoX. The reports of smallpox
among the canning hands in the lower part OF
the county have, as we suspected, proved to be
greatly exaggerated Only one case is reported
at Darlington Station, that ola little girl, whose
parents and two other children are quarauincd
in freight car on n side track. The family
came there from Mcssrs. Cooley IL Bros can
ming house, near Lapidum This family are
from Baltimore and after working for five days
in the factory the child was taken with small
pox, The Messrs. Cooley offered TO build a
shanty for the family, at the lower end of the
place and provide them with food and medical
attendance until they recovered. They declin-
ed the offer, and not being permitted to remain
with the other hands, went to Havre dc Grace,
and from thence to Darlington. Some other
hands, who had occupied the same house with
the infected family, were ordered to work in the
fields, apart from the other hands, but also de-
clincd and left
The little girl at Darlington has nearly recov-
cred and no other cases are reported there. The
wants Of the family were kindly supplied by
Mr.. O'Neill, section master of the railroad at
his own expense, until County Commissioner
X. Z. Mitchell requested HIM to continue to
provide for them, at the expense of the county.
On Tuesday Bohemian with smallpox was
taken from Kresmer's canning factory, near
Churchyile, to Perryman's, TO be sent to Balti-
more. The railroad company refused to trans
port him and lie was taken back TO the canning
factory, but died on the way.
Last Saturday Mr.. Jacob II. Plowman, Pres-
dent of the Board of County Commissioners,
telegraphed TO Mr.. G. w. Chancellor, Secretary
of the State Board of Health, asking him to take
charge of the case at Darlington, but received
no reply-Dr. Chancellor being away from the
city.
The County Commissioners met on Monday
and instructed Mr.. MITCHELL member of the
board from the second district, to provide for
the wants of any poor persons afflicted with
small pox in his district. No new cases are re-
ported, and no fears of the disease spreading
need be felt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-09-08
The Duty of Registering.

The officers of registration began their Sep
TENDER sitting on Tuesday and will continue
to sit in the several districts of the county
for the purpose of registering voters, during
this and next week This will be their last
sitting before the election, except one of two
days in October, for revision Of their lists
The lists of names already published show
that hundreds of Democrats in every district
ofthe county have failed to appreciate the
Importance of qualifying themselves to vote
next November The duty of voting rests
upon every good citizen, and should not be left
to professional politicians alone, or to those
who expect to reap personal benefit from
support of their party. Higher and more
patriotic motives should influence man than
the hope ofrccciving office as the price of his
vote. Every citizen is interested in a wise,
prudent and economical administration of
county and State affairs, and should there.
fore aid in securing this by using his inilu-
ence first in nominating the best men for Of
flee, and afterwards by supporting them at
the polls.
The value and Importance of the privilege
of voting cannot be too highly estimated. 1t
is the foundation stone of a government of the
people and when man surrcndcrs it he is
powerless TO remedy any evils in government
of which he may complain. The privilege
of voting was dearly bought for the Ameri-
can citizen by the struggles, the blood and
the heroic sacrifices of the Revolutionary
patriots, and should be cherished as the dear
est heritage of freemen. We therefore urge
those Democrats who have not been register
ed to delay no longer. The act may require
some slight sacrifice of valuable time from
surely of sufficient Importance to justify the
loss of time required to be registered
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-09-08

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs.-Joseph Kennedy, an insane person, was
ordered to be placed at Mount Hope Hospital,
fortreatment, at the expense of the county.
The matter of laying out private road for
Mr.. Thomas Poole, near the Hickory, was re-
terred to Messrs. Poole and McComas, for settle
mcnt between themselves.
Argument was heard on the report of the
commissioners to lay out private road for
Emmor Woodward. VIM. Young, attorney, APP
peared for Thos. s. Ely, and s. A. Williams for
Emmor Woodward The commissioners de-
cided that the papers were not in proper shape.
The commissioners appointed to inspect the
new road opened by Seymour Collins reported
that the same was we'll made and recommended
its acceptance, which was done.
Mr.. Robert P. Mitchell was authorized to
see that persons afflicted with smallpox in the
second district receives proper attention.
Jacob II. Plowman, Corbn Amos and Michael
Whiteford were appointed committee to in
spect the walls built at Wiley's Mill by Wash
ington Barton for bridge over Deer Creek.
Adjourned to meet September 18th.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-09-08

The conversational services at St Johns were
of more than usual interest, and have no doubt
have brought about the right interest which
should be exhibited between pastors and those
who follow their teachings. On Wednesday. the
ministers present were the Revs. MGssr5 Van
Antwerp and Reese, of Baltimore; Stokes, of Bal
timore county; Murphy of Delaware, with the
rector, Rev. A. ]. Barrow. On Thursday Holy
Communion; the pleasant face of the rector of
Emmanuel made the service more interesting
Friday, the Harvest Home service was extremely
edfying. The church was adorned by the flowers
and fruits of the earth which seemed to ring out
ioyousy God has given us bountful harvest"
Bishop Pinkney. when here, gave tho Ladies'
Aid mission. He heads the gift by donation
in money to the pastor, which members are to
follow by sending round team to collect from
the members whatever they are willing to contri-
butte. whisper this to you, Mr.. Editor that may
be some one near you might wish to follow. We
shall soon begin to scan anxiously every four
horse wagon. After morning SERVICE at which
noticed the Rev. Mr.. Colburn, q table was put up.
and though not q Delmonico's collation., yet 1t
reflected credit on the ladies who supplied the
viands. Ice cream, the gift of the beautiful wife
of Mr.. Frederick Tyson was literally supplied to
all. Let me say that Mr. Holingsworths COWS
do give the nioest cream ever ate. The minis
tiers, we were sorry to learn, were all married.
If they had not been some of the young ladies
might have been glad to have taken charge.
Crops look well. Gamers busy. Roads horrld.
EPSILON.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-09-08
3 IL l. A l II, Nj q.
The Proposed Railroad From Bel Air
to the Susquehanna.

Some weeks ago we mentioned the fact
that petition, numerously signed by cit
liens of Hartford county, had been sent to the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company asking
for an extension of the Philadelphia
and Baltimore Central Railroad through
Hartford county to Baltimore In letter to
Mr.. Joshua Husband, Jr., of this county
President Roberts, of the Pennsylvania Com
pany, acknowledges the receipt of the petit
ton, and says that the character of such a
work would be very expensive especially if
bridge were made necessary at the mouth
Deer Creek. President Roberts adds:
"Would it be practicable to take this sub
Ject up IN connection WIN Tue Nafro%- Gauge
and q onM iiro soaeiha that VI S" Jovnlny
this section of country and be brought to the
southern end of the bridge near IIavre de
9race, SO us 10 o aVoiu l'e CONSTRUCTION Oh
M 80 - ,. n, A.
49,, A.. - 80,
:-, ',,O',
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-09-08
CastletOn.

Our neighborhood has been visited by numerous
rains of late. On Sunday, the 81 instant we had
quite severe Storm which continued during the
night with severe thunder and lightning. These
rains are in accordance with Prof. Vennor's
prophecy for 1882, as published by The 1EgiS of
May l2th.
Our Gamers are now running their factories to
their full capacity every day. Knight & Crew
and McNutt Bros. have been in operation several
days, and are handling several hundred bushels
of tomatoes per day. Mr.. G. n. Shauch will open
Monday, 4th, besides several others in our imme.
date vicinity. We might call every other house
about here canning house and not be far out of
the way. We hope they will all succeed, and also
hope they will keep their factories clean. Now
is the time for the sanitary board to be vigilant.
II is ordered by the school board that the
schools be opened on the 4th of September. We
think they will have, to go to the canning houses
for the children as almost every child that is able
ct: This, their parents think, pays better than
school.
Our farmers are busy preparing the ground for
the next wheat crop. They have been rewarded
with such an abundant yield this year, that we
should think they would be enabled to prepare
very well for the next, and also be thankful for
the past. The corn here is exceedingly good
Many of the stalks have two full-sized ears on
them. Potatoes are generally good, but wo are
saved the trouble of digging them. For example,
Mr.. II. A. Jones and Mr.. G. T. Shauck had each
a fine patch of potatoes when last week some
one in the night applied the digging machine and
housed 1--WE don't know whcre,) probably half of
each crop before morning, leaving the small ones.
This is high handed work. 1t was too dry to
track them. Y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-09-08

LOCAL OPTION MEETINGs--Local option
meetings were held in the NJ. E. Church, Bel
Air, Tuesday afternoon and night. The meeting
was called to order by Mr.. Thomas A. Hays,
and temperance addresses were made by Rev.
B. f. Benson, of Bel Air, and Miss Minnie
Mosher, of Baltimore The latter is q young
speaker, an elocutlonist of rare power, grace.
full in her gestures, and altogether an interest
ing speaker.
A Temperance Alliance for the third district,
auxiliary to the county Alliance, was organ lied
as follows:
President-Thos. A. Hays; Vice President
Caleb j. Moore; Sccretary-P. f. Ball Treas
urer-Caleb J. Moore.
Committee on Speakers and Public Meet
ings-Rev. Messrs. b. +. Benson, f, ID. Finney,
j, NJ. Yingling, Darlington Hopes and }. B.
Craighill.
On Fnance.-C. j. Moore, Chairman; Thos.
Hollngsworth, D. s. Paige, P. f. Ball, George
j. Finney and j. ID. Roe.
On Organization of Coored People, Harvey
Ball. s. II. Montague, John T. Spcer A. j..
lowering and Thos. b. Smithson.
Canvassing and Tickcts.-Dr. Benz. j. Smith,
p. F. Ball, 4. A. Hays, D. s. Paige, 8 II. Mon
taguc, Chas. Hollingsworth, John l. IIardesty,
VIM j. Keen, b. +. Keith, Simeon Splcer, JAS.
II. Walters and Sas Spencer
At night Mr.. Robert d. Morrison, of Balti-
more, addressed A large audience A resolution
.r,,,,.,,.. .,
Vi 'u'lNH W 'nc Spe'NorS was ProPoscu ny REV.
W. I. Ia. kiciter and adopted The following
resolutions, by Rev. Mr.. Benson, were also
adopted
where's, II Is commonly reported that the
opponents OF the local optlon law intend to re-
sort to bribery to prevent its approval at the
coming eiectioh ana whereas II Is provided IN
inc laws ,,S OF Maryland, Revised code, ART. ~
before or on me gay OF election, give, or beslow
or Directly or indirectly, or promise any gin or