davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-27

"sulk in his tent?' Not he Neither does
it become any Democratic voter To do so.--
We believe that the triumph of Democratic
principles in the various departments of our
State and county affairs is essential To our
well being II our iudgeship ticket is defeat
ed, the breach is made in the wall The cit
adel of Democracy is at the mercy of Repub-
licanism. Too late TO say we only opened
the gates to let in friend Like the wooden
horse Mt Troy, he is full of armed foes. With
ried away captive TO stalwart Republicanism.
We do not say that every one who has
said he will vote for Mr.. Archer, has thereby
become irrevocably Republican But we
do say that if lie perseveres in that determi-
nation he is helping 10 destroy his party, if
lie is Democrat. No man can serve two mas
tiers. He cannot simply, when it suits his
within, bctray his party and depend upon a
future repentance TO save that party The
vote of Maryland and its rank and political
influence in the future will be fixed by this
falls election. Jubilani already over the in
roads accomplished in Hartford county, it
needs but one more blow to fastcn Republi-
can rule upon us. No matter what specious
promises and prelen!cs may be urged, there
is but one path of safcty-the path of duty.
Democrats of Hartford, can you hesitate to
take that path The Arab Pasha politics of
Mr. Archer will lead you into trouble and do
him no good. BE assured that his defeat is
as inevitable as that the 7lh Of November
will arrive The Democracy Of this judicial
circuit are yet in the asccndancy. Baltimore
county may possibly have to save our politi-
cal ticket this fall, as she saved a congress
man, (Mr Archery for our district in 1879
But what shamc-a burning shame--to i'm
pose the task upon her. How can werjoice
when the victory comes and we "have hecn
"sulking in our tcnts?'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-27

The CHAMPION BANK SAFE.-The Hartford
National Bank will formally open its doors for
business in Bel Air on the first of November
They are determined to offer every inducement
possible to their customers in the way of securi-
ty and convenience. The matter of greatest
Importance was the selection of first class fire
and burglar proof safe. committee of directors
was chosen to examine into the merits of the
different safes and TO buy the best they could
find Accordingly the committee visited Bal
timore, and examined the safes in use, of
various kinds, and unanimously decided in
favor of the lIerring's Patent Champion, manu-
count Of its well known reputation, and the
quality of its workmanship. The new safe was
placed in the bank building the 18th instant,
and is universally admired. 1t weighs 5000
pounds and cost 81, 200. The safe proper is fire
proof throughout, has ample room for books and
papers, and contains inside burglar proofche
composed of steel and iron welded and hard
ened, and the patent Franklnite, which is
perfectly proof against the drill and slcdgs The
door of this chest is o marvel of workmanship,
being composed ofsuccessive layers of the above
h"hca hctuis, all secuIciy iasteheu 'oScthe' W
conical bolts and riveted together, making one
solid mass of burglar proof metal. 1t is provid-
ed with double hinges and tongues and grooves
on its edges, and the jambs being packed
with rubber tubes, makes the door shut
perfectly air tight. The safe and chest are Sc
cured by heavy bolts and the Dexter bank locks,
and the chest is provided with double time
lock- to prevent the cashier or ANYBODY else
from opening the safe after it has been once clos
ed till the proper time next day. With these
facilities for security no one need hesitate to
deposit their money In the Hartford National
Rank
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-27

JUDGES OF ELECTION FOR 1SS2.-The County
Commissioners have appointed the following
Judges of Election the first one named in each
precinct being Chief Judge:
Abiugdon.-B. Frank 1Ianway, VIM. ]. Price
and JAS. Thos. Wright.
Halrs X Roads,-Richard NJ. Taylor, Jas. W.
McGaw and Chas W. Baker
H0petDeH Y Rodds-Geo b. Silver G. Alex
ander Gilbert and Thomas l.. Donohoo
Bel Air John S. Richardson, Geo. T. N.
Ewing and John Z. Spicer.
Fallstoa.-John e. Monks, Geo. W. Kirk and
Simeon Spicer.
ChrchrNc.- Webster, VIM. II. liar.
ward and w. w. Ramsay.
JarrettsViHe.-Jas. II. Galley, JAS. f. Beatty
and ThUs w. Reed.
NorriSripe.-Curtis IL. Stiner, VIM. NJ. Barton
and John NJ. Baddcrs.
Upper X Roads-Jas. V. Whtctord, Samuel
w. james and Hiram Ball
Du6lin.-R. l.. Mccain, VIM. II. X. Jones
and VIM A. Cook
aea,ns'.-Hugh T Bay, Elijah T. Adams and
Daniel p. Thomas.
Hare de Grace.-Joseph II. Carver, VIM. J.
O'Neil and j. Thompson Frieze.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-27
The Importance OF Voting for Mr..
Talbot.

The friends of Stevenson Archer, The indie
pendent candidate for Chief Judge in this ju-
dicial circuit, claim that lie will receive the
votes of great many Democrats in Hartford
county. This may to some extent be true, but
it is not likely to change the result. Some
good Democrats will probably vote for him
on personal grounds. Some, because they
think he will make n better judge than his
opponent. Some, because he is Hartford
man, and some because they think that the
political office However this may be, the
result will probably show that Baltimore
county is quite as strongly attached to Judge
Yellott as Hartford can be to her "favortc
such help as we can give, the man Of her
choice who was fairly nominated, shall he
duly elected by II handsome majority.
The Republicans who have gone into this
Independent movement perhaps expect, as
one Of its results, to dsorganize and demon
alize the Democratic party in this congress
sional district If they can only get the
Democrats to quarrclling among themselves
about the judgcship, the great importance of
the congressional election may be overlooked,
and they may possibly secure IL Republican
member of Congress to mis- represent this
Democratic district If such is their expcc-
tations we hope and believe that they will lie
disappointed.
We earnestly call upon our Democratic
friends to prove their fidelity 10 their party
and its principles by giving Mr.. Talbot the
undivided Democratic vote of Hartford coun-
ty. He is not only the regular nominee of
the party, and tor that reason entitled TO our
support, but he has proved himself to be a
good and reliable Democrat, upon whom we
can always depend on all party questions
Let it not be forgotten thai upon his single
vote may depend the organization o! the next
House of Representatives, the election of
Speaker, the appointment of the committees
and the control of the legislation of Con-
gross for the next two years. 1t is possible,
also, that the next Presidential election may
go to Congress, where the vote is taken by
States, and the vote of Maryland will count
as much as the vote of the largest State and
the vote of Mr.. Talbot may determine
whether We shall continue under Republican
msrulc or have Democratic ,g9Yernment.--
We again urge all good Democrats who be-
leve in the principles of the party TO go to
the polls on the 7th of November next and
do their duty.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-27
Focal Affairs.


LITTLE LOCALS.
Mr.. William Williams, OF Delta, is making
trip to Wales He expects to return Novem-
Der 10th.
Mr.. Daniel NJ. Whiteford, of Constitution,
raised this year 1000 lbs. of Hill Island tobacco
to the acre.
Mr.. Nathan Grafton, of Forest Hill, has been
seriously i'll for three weeks past, with typhoid
fever. lie was somewhat better on Tuesday.
Mr.. p. f. Carroll, of Bel Air, sends us a
sample of early rose potatoes raised by him this
year. II his entire crop is equal to the speci-
mems shown, it is indeed one to crow over.
Mr.. Daniel Downs, who lives near Dry
Branch, whilst on his way to Bel Air, last satur-
day. in his dog cart, was accidentally thrown
out, In descending hill and considerably bruis-
ed.
The telegraph Office in Bel Air will be kept
A. o, Rcigle, the manager, will furnish the pub
lie with election returns as they come over the
wires.
-Malaral fever is still prevalent in the neigh
borhood of Black Horse. DR.. j. 4. Psyne's
family are i'll with it, and McKendree public
school has been closed on account of the illness
of the teacher, Miss Emma Welsh, from the same
disease.
Bishop Pinkney will hold mission in
Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal church, Bel
Air, beginning on Monday evening, October S0th
at n o. clock. The mission will continue until
Thursday evening. The Bishop will be assist
ed by Rev. Messrs. Andrews and Perry, o.
Washington.
Mrs. Livezcy, the wife OF Jacob Livezey, Esq.
Ill for several weeks past. Dr. Munnikhuyseh
her physician, reports her condition as some
what improved during the last few days. Hel
advanced age, however, makes her recovery
matter of doubt.
Several cases ofdiphthcria have occurred re
Gently in The neghborhood of Emmorton. On,
of Mr.. j. Dallas Everc,t's and one of Mr.
Swartz's children both died of the disease las
Sunday Three of Mr.. Jeffery's children, OF
Mr. Emmor Morrson's farm, are also i'll will
the same disease.
The statement in last weeks N2gS tina
Messrs. j. II. Gratliin d Co., exhibited cigars n
the recent fair is, We are informed erroneous
Their cigars were not on exhibition, but the
cigars sold on the grounds were made at theii
factory in Bel Air. Their advertisement will
he found in this weeks d2gis.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-27

DISTRESSING SUICIDE OF A FORMER CITIZEN
OF HARFoRD.-On Sunday night last Mr.. VIM.
Parlett, of Wilmington, Delaware, while delir-
ious from On attack Of typhoid fever, ordered
his wife and family to leave the room, and get
ting out of bed unlocked his trunk and taking
therefrom pistol, shot and killed himself
Mr.. Parlett is a son of Mr.. George W. Parlett,
who lives near Ebenezer Church, Marshalrs
District. He removed to Wilmington twelve
or thirteen years ago and had accumulated some
property by working at his trade as q carpen-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-27

THE MARCH OF PRoGREss-Our esteemed
contemporary the Baltimore Sun. whilst en-
gagged in Illuminating the world with lamp
black, displays its usual enterprise byiInfro
ducing the Edison electric light into ftg'iaree
establishment This is an event in which
the San takes considerable pride, and upon
which we offer our congratulations.
Seeing that the San does not hide its cleo.
trio light under bushel, we may also, with
out being accused of immoderately footing
our own trumpet, say that The 11gTs office
was lighted with gas for the first time on
October nth. The light emitted, although
not so brilliant as that of the electric appa-
ratus, is yet so far in advance of candles or
kerosene lamps, as to justify notice of the
improvement, particularly as it is the first of
the kind in Bel Air. Lest our great city rival
should imagine that The -Kgis is merely i'm
itating its example-which we frankly &C.
knowledge is good one in many respects--we
may state that our arrangements for intro
ducing gas machine were made before the
electric lights flashed forth their bright super
nal radiance from the San Office.
The gas is made by one of Mr.. Clarence
M. Kemp's Climax gas machines The ma
chinery appears to be simple not liable to
get out of order, and requiring very little
trouble in its management. Mr.. Kemp's
address is No. "a South Charles street, Balti-
more
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-27

DEATH OF AN AGED LADY.-Mrs Hannah
Pennington, aged 80 years, consort of the late
John Pennington, who died some 40 years ago,
and mother Of VIM. and Franklin Pennington,
was stricken with paralysis, at her home near
Madonna, Hartford county, about o'clock on
Tuesday evening, October 10th, and died the
following Saturday morning, at 8 o'clock. From
the time of the stroke, which affected her entire
right side, until her. death, she was unconscious
She was attended by DIR. w. C. McCurdy, who,
however, was unable 10 save her life The inter-
ment was at Bethel Presbyterian church, Rev.
Thomas NJ. Cathcart officiating. The pail bear
ers were Messrs Treadway, Bevard, A. and c.
Kirkwood, Jacob Hildt and M. Calder
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-27
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Democratic Meetings.

The Democrats of Hartford county will assem-
Bile in Mass Meeting
AtnAvRE DE GRACE, MONDAY, October
goth, at ~ p. NJ.
At NoRRlsvILLE, FRIDAY, October 9th,
al 2 p NJ.
At JARRETTSVILLE, SATURDAY, October
9Sth, at 2 NJ.
At BEL AIR, TUESDAY, October 3lst, at l
AT ABINGDON, THURSDAY, November I'd,
at 2P. NJ.
Al LAPIDUM, FRIDAY, November 3d. at
TP. NJ.
At UPPER X ROADS, Friday, November 3d.
At O'Clock, P. NJ.
At DUBLIN, SATURDAY, November 4th, ut
2P.M.
Hon. j. FRED. G. TALBOT,
Democratic Candidate for Congress,
HENRY w. ARCHER,
HENRY ID. FARNANDIS,
HERMAN STUMP,
j. THOS. G. HOPKINS,
JOHN LEE CARROLL,
WILLIAM YOUNG,
JOHN l. YELLOTT,
C. BONN SLINGLUFF,
DANIEL G. WRIGHT,
WILLIAM s. KEECII,
JOHN GRASON,
JOHN s. YOUNG,
j. MARTIN McNABB,
THOMAS II. ROBINSON,
GEO. W. RICHARDSON,
GEO. Y. MAYNADIER
and other speakers, have been invited to ad-
dress these meetings.
Every Democrat in the county should attend
and hear the issues of the campaign discussed
and the reasons assigned for the overflow of
Republicanism in the State and county.
HENRY ID. FARNANDIS,
Chairman Dem. Executive Committee
j. ID. EVERETT, Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-27
Stevenson Archer Has No Claims upon
Republicans for support.

hVpuutiChHs iVi 1hVpuit.
The Baltimore County Herald, n Republican
journal, published at Towsontow and edited
by Mr.. john 4. Ensor, refuses TO support
Messrs. Archer and Bosley, on the ground
that the Republican convention failed to do
its duly and nominate straight out Republi-
cans The Herald speaks kindly of Mr..
Archer rs man, but can see no reason why
Republicans should support him. 1t adds
"0nly short time ago he was the chairman
of the delegation from Hartford county to the
Democratic Congressional Convention which
nominated Mr.. Talbot for Congress- lie there
pledged himself in one of his able speeches to
support Mr.. Talbot and do all in his power TO
sucure his election. He is an honorable man,
and will do what he says, but the trouble is he
is working against the only nominee the Repub-
lieans have in this canvass.
''If Democrats and Republicans agree 10 come
together and support each other in eudeavoring
to defeat the nominations of party whose ac.
tions they disapprove, that under some circum-
stances might be advisable and commemorate
but when an Independent Democratic candidate
| cannot support, but on the contrary, is pledged
to do all he can to defeat the only nominee
which the Republicans have, under such crcum-
| stances it seems to us that he has but little
claim on Republicans for support. He may
have as much claim, however, Us his opponent,
for they are both Democrats, and Republicans
are at perfect liberty to vote for whichever they
please"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-27
4eio11hnrhund 0c,us.
Upper Cross Roads.

Mr.. John D. Anderson is very i'll with rheuma-
tism.
Mr. John Caffcy has celery bed 30 feet long
and 6 feet wide, the celery being 3S inches in
height.
-Chenworth Bros have suspended operations
at their canning house.
Dr. G. A. Rutledge Bro. also expected to
close their canning house on Wednesday.
Game is plentiful and sportsmen are slaugh-
tering quantities.
We are watching patiently for Jack Frost to
come and take the tomatoes away.
Mrs. John Is. Curry remains very Ill.
Mr.. Thomas Johnson is shingng his new
house and will have 1t ready for plastering by the
last of November. r. II. n.
The malaria has nearly all left us and we hope
forever.
Farmers are almost done seeding. There !:
some corn yet to cut and the canning houses will
all wind up business as soon as frost comes.
County Commissioner Corbin Amos threshet
part of his crops last week. He has 300 bushel:
of wheat and ., 200 bushels of oats.
The Democracy of Upper Roads precinct
remain firm for Yelott, Fowler and Talbot
They are opposed to going over to Republicanisn
by the Independent line.
Mr.. VIM. S. Treadwel has a thoroughbred
Jersey cow, six years old, which made twelve
pounds of butter in one week. A Jersey heifer
28 months old, from the same COW, made ~ lbs
of butter in the same time. II.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-27
Affairs ut Hayre de Grace.

ORDINATION.
Rev. Mervin j. Eckles pastor elect of the Pres
byterian church, in this city, was ordained and
installed last Thursday evening. The Presbytery
consisted of four ministers. Rev. w. II. HartZell
presided, and asked the constitutional questions
mon; Rev. S. A. Gayley charged the candidate,
and Rev. w. Il. l.. Kieffer delivered the charge to
the congregation. The exercises were interesting
and of a solemnly impressive character. The
church had been beautifully decorated for the
occasion, the singing was good and the congrega-
ton large. The pastors of the Methodist Epsco-
pal and the Protestant Episcopal churches were
present as werc also the parents of Rev. Mr..
Eckles The benediction was pronounced by the
pastor. 1t is remarkable fact that the Presby-
terrain and the Baptist denominations ordan their
ministers with exercises of the same character
and in the same order and stranger would find
it difficult to determine which was officiating, If
he heard no names called.
TEMPERANCE LECTURE.
Rev. j. b. English will, by request, deliver a
lecture on temperance, in the City Hall, this FRI
day evening, the eth inst, at Z o clock. Mr.. Eng
lish is the Sunday School Missionary of the Amer
lean Baptist Publication Society, and is also the
State Evangelist of the Maryland Baptist Union
Association. He is cousin of the Hon. VIM. H.
English, the late Democratic Candidate for the
Vice Presidency, is man of talents, and capable
of handling this difficult question in an interest
ing manner. A full house is desired. The invi-
taton is free to one and all.
PYRAMIDS.
Rev. Henry Baker has recently delivered three
interesting lectures on the Divine Voice of the
Pyramids" He has read extensively on this sub
ject and has given to his audiences much informa-
ton respecting the construction of the Great Py-
ramd, not accessible to the general public. 4.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-27

Among the many prominent gentlemen who an
nually visit llavre de Grace each November to
participate in the first days cunning on the
opening of the ducking season, is this year to
be added that of President Arthur, who we in
cidentally learn Is expected to visit our city as
the guest of Major T. B. Ferguson, Asst. U. s.
Fish Commissioner. No doubt our distinguish
ed President has often sat down 10 the tooth
some canvas, back, as he lay in state, the centre
of attractive surroundings, but now he will have
an opportunity to view him in his natural state,
as he proudly rides the wave of his favorite
feeding grounds in the old Chesapeake.-H Hare
de Grace Republican.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-27
Thy Good Works Shall Follow Thee.

The Rev. +. A. Colburn. rector of Trinity
Church, Churchville, has for some years been
teaching his congregation. among other duties
that of love and charity, and as a small token
of their esteem for himself and wife. about 30 of
their friends met at the rectory, on Tuesday eve
ming last. each ono bringing a present of some
kind and when placed upon q large table In the
dining room, gave forciblo illustration Of new
store-not very artistcally arranged.
Too much credit cannot be given to the Kind
hearted lady who first suggested this little party
and the generous and Christian ladies who aided
in carrying out the work. Here the young and
the aged met together in one common cause, to
pay tribute of respect to the worthy pastor of
Trinity and his Christian help-mate. NJ
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-27

Mr.. Jcffery leaves son, DR.. William V. JEFF
fiery, druggist, Of Bel Air. His wife died several
years ago. She was formerly Mrs. Wakeland,
her maiden name having been Norrington.
The interment was at Rock Spring Church,
Thursday afternoon. The funeral services were
conducted at the residence Of the deceased, by
Rev. Mr.. Cralghill, OF Emmanuel Protestant
Episcopal Church, Bel Air. The pall-bearers
were Messrs. John T. Spicer, Jas. A. Fulton,
Thomas E. smithson, William Wann, John 8.
Dalam and August Knoher
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-27
Honor to whom Honor is Due.

Having spent two months In Kent county and
travelled over nearly every portion of II. ] no-
ticed that the firm of G. W. Kennard & Co., ex-
tensive manufacturers of phosphates, have adver-
tised their business at every cross roads, and In
connection Herewith correct information TO
travellers ms to places and distances. The work
Kennard received the necessary information from
the map of the county, published a few years ago.
Is there an enterprsing party in our county TO do
likewise. Please use your influence so that we
may have index boards 1t looks progressive and
is welcome to travellers. H H.
Havre de Grace, Oct. 10, 1882. .. .|.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-27

A LITERARY AND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
will be given at the Grove Presbyterian Church,
on Thursday evening, November 10th, for the
benefit Of the church. 1t will consist of a reci-
:alion of VIM. Cullen Bryant's "Littlc People
Of the Snow" with so colored views illustrating
the story, interspcrsed with music and to be fol-
lowed with miscellaneous and humorous sclec-
lions, &c. Oysters will be served In the base
ment of the church. Tickets, which are 25 cts.
for adults and Is cents for children, can be had
from children of tine Sunday school and at the
door Proceeds for the benefit of the church
and Sunday School.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-27

TEMPERANCE MEETING-Rev. w. T. l.. Keif
fer, of Churchville Presbyterian church, and
Rev. ]. w. Steele, OF Aberdeen Southern Metho-
dist Church, entertained large audience at Gen.
tire NJ E. Church, Forest Hill, last Monday night,
by bringing before them the question of tenn
perance and showing the Importance of every
man voting against the sale of intoxicating
liquors, the 7th Of next month.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-10-27
IN MEsIORIAM

OF Sweet Baby, that fell asleep in Jesus on Sat
urlay morning, Sept. Both. near Churchville, Md :,
FORD. B. HANSON,
infant son of Fred and Eliza Hanson.
How fast his rosy color Sped
How fast his eyes grew dim!
How long and hopefully We strovc
From death to rescue him!
Il was when morn began to break
The darkness of the night
The summons came, and heavenward
His pure soul took its flight.
The boy we love awaits us now
Where death shall come no more:
He is not lost, he is not dead,
He's only gone before.
By his uncle, BEN. PRESTON.