davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-03
From TIE E'dston Ledger.
Henry w. Archer Solid.

II has been said here in Talbot that Hon
Henry W. Archer would probably support
Stevenson Archer, the Republican Independent
Candidate for Judge running with Thad. Blair
and Bosley to defeat Talbot, Yellott and Fow-
Ter. The following extract from the speech of
Mr.. Henry W. Archer in the Judicial Convention,
after Yellott and Fowler were nominated, don't
Indicate it. 1t has about it the ring of pure
gold
'He said he took it for granted that all present
were unanimous in their intention to give an
undivided support to the nominations. We
have but single duty, as Democrats, and that
is, to bow to the will of the majority, as eX-
pressed by the duly accredited representatives
OF the party. We had our preference in Hartford
and came here to consult, not only for the
good OF the party but for the good of
the people, but we yield our assent to the
action of the convention and will give hearty
support to the ticket. These are men of integ-
rity, high character and ability, and we are de-
termined to give, in Hartford, such support to
the ticket as will ensure its election. These
are times when party men ought to make good
selections, and having made them they should
stand to them. If there should be disaffection
we will lose votes. Mr.. Archer forcibly urged
support of the entire Democratic ticket, and:
spoke of the Importance of sending men to
Congress who would vote right. We are sure
that New York and Pennsylvania will have in.
creased Democratic representation in Congress,
and that body will be Democratic, unless, in
districts like this, Democrats are recreant to
their duty. Unless there were serious obiec-
tions to the gentlemen nominated frauds prac-
ticed and forgeries committed, no Democrat can
escape from the duty of supporting the ticket
The action of this convention has been above
suspicion, and there is no reason why the ticket
should not receive hearty support"
1t is desirable that we should know here on
the Eastern Shore who of the prominent Demo-
Gratis in Hartford support Stevenson Archer
Can The Agis and Lntelligencer give us the infor-
nation?
We cannot give our valued contemporary,
the Ledger, the information desired The
Democrats of Hartford will be true to their
principles, next Tuesday. Hon. Stevenson
Archer's course has caused them deep pain
and regret. They have many times supported
him heartily as Democrat, but when he de-
serts his party without assigning any reason
but desire for office, they are not willing to
followhim especially as they have good reason
to fear that in doing so they will not benefit
him, but merely aid the Republicans to re-
gain the power which they lost in Hartford
through misgovernment and.a contempt OF
the rights of the people
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-03

DEATH OF B. II. HANsoS.-Mr. Benedict IL.
Hanson, Deputy Register of Wills, died at his
residence near Churchville, at * o'clock We'd
nesday evening, of typhoid fever. He was in
the 73d year of his age Mr.. Hanson was for
many years prominent citizen of the county.
He served one term in the Legislature and was
afterwards Gauger of Liquors in Baltimore city,
by appointment of the Governor. In 1857 he
was elected Register of Wills for Hartford county
and held the Office until 1867 Since 1878 he
has been Deputy Register of Wills uuder DR.,
W. 8. Richardson. Mr.. Hanson leaves two sons
and two daughters. His sons are Aquilla B.
and David II. Hanson. One of his daughters is
the wife of Mr. Frederick Hinkson, ofAberdeen,
and the other is unmarried. The interment
will be at Churchville Presbyterian Church,
to-day, (Frday,) at 2P. M.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-03
Who Will Hon. Stevenson Archer Vote
For!

OF course he will vote for his assocale on
the Republican ticket, Parker Bosley, Esq,
as Associate Judge, in opposition to David
Fowler, Esq, the Democratic nominee. But
how about the congressman True, Mr.
Archer went as delegate TO the convention at
Westminster, and made a speech pledging
his support to Hon. ]. F. c. Talbot the
Democratic nominee Does he consider him
self still bound, in view of the favors since
then conferred by Col. Webster's Judicial
Convention of Stalwart Republicans, to re-
gard that pledge? Perhaps he does. Ifso,
what claim has he to Republican support
when he is in the position of seeking their
votes for his own advantage, and yet helping
to defeat their candidate for Congress, Mr.
Blair? If he supports Mr.. Blair, what claim
has he to any Democrats vote, when he thus
violates his pledge and endeavors to defeat
MIR. Talbot. Truly his present standpoint
is a curious one.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-03

PROCEEDINGS OF THE CoMMIssIoNBRs.-Par
ker Scarborough presented petitionfor public
road on the site of the present private road be-
ginning near Mt. Pleasant school house, on the
road from, Deer Park Cross Roads to Mrs.
Laura Ady's, terminating on the road from
Dublin to Mill Green. A counter petition was
filed October 18th. VIM. Young, attorney, repre-
sented the petitioners for the road, and J. Martin
McNabb appeared for the counter-petitioners
Messrs. Jacob H. Plowman, John 8. Dallam and
Corbin Amos were appointed committee to
examine the matter.
Bids for bridge over Long Branch, near High
Point, were received as follows; VIM I'll.
Hockey, S270; &. w. Walker, S174.50; B. c.
Hanway, $3.50; Thos. Bradenbaugh, Sl69. The
contract was awarded to Mr.. Bradenbaugh.
Arthur Thomas presented claim for dam
ages, amounting to $l25, for the loss of mule
which was injured on Conowingo HILL Consi-
deratlon OF the claim was deferred,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-03
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Democratic Meetings.

The Democrats of Hartford county will assem-
BILE in Mass Meeting
At HAvRE DE GRACE, MONDAY, October
30th, at ~ p. NJ.
At NoRRIsvILLE, FRIDAY, October 97th,
at 3 p. NJ.
At JARRETTsvILLE, SATURDAY, October
2Sth, at p NJ
At BEL AIR, TUESDAY, October S1st, at
p.
At ABINGDON, THURSDAY, November cd,
at 2 P. NJ.
Al LAPIDUM, FRIDAY, November Sd, at
7P. NJ.
At UPPER X ROADS, Friday, November 3D.,
at z O. clock, P. NJ.
AT DUBLIN, SATURDAY, November 4th, at
Up. NJ.
Hon. j. FRED. c. TALBOT,
Democratic Candidate for Congress,
HENRY w. ARCHER,
HENRY d. FARNANDIS,
HERMAN STUMP,
j. THOS. &. HOPKINS,
JOHN LEE CARROLL,
WILLIAM YOUNG,
JOHN |. YELLOTT,
c. BONN SLINGLUFF,
DANIEL q. WRIGHT,
WILLIAM s. KEECH,
JOHN GRASON,
JOHN s. YOUNG,
J. MARTIN McNABB,
THOMAS II. ROBINSON,
GEO. w. RICHARDSON,
GEO. Y. MAYNADIER
and other speakers, have been invited to adj
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. d. EVERETT, Secretary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-03
TO the Voters of Hartford County.
See for Yourselves.


The prohibition clause of the local option law
is in these words: 1T shall not be lawful for any
person or persons, any house, corporation, com
pany association to sell. directly or indirectly,
at any place. or to give away at his, her their its
PLACE OF BUSINESS. any spirituous, fermented or
Intoxicating liquors, of whatever origin, or alco-
hOlic bitters.'
There is no prohibition of making. buying or
drinking. 1t is the traffic, simply and alone. that
is prohibited "Giving away" is only prohibited
when it is a virtual sale, or when used to evade
the law. A man may give, in his private dwelling
any kind of Intoxicating liquor. The sideboard is
as free as II ever was "A place of business" is a
store. tavern shop, grocery. &c. The dwelling
and farm is not "a place of business either in
the sense of the law or in the common usage
Anti-prohbtionists need not be alarmed if our
law means what they say, because il it does, we
have fatally Numbered; the law would be I'M
constitutional, and would not stand in any court
for an hour. But, fellow-citzens it means no
such thing. All its terms eliminate in only one
Ming-the prohibition of the traffic the grogge-
res, the dramshops. BE not deceived
d. f. THOMAS,
j. w. SMITH, President
Secretary
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-03

Jrpops FOR THE NovrNprp Corpr ost
ps,sa 70. ~ cann. uo,,aa =. ~, ..
friuay, III the court House, III the presence OF
members Of the bar and others, Judge Walters
drew from n box As names of persons who are To
~.-... 49,, -. -. =.
scr'e Us erahu anu Pc'i' jurors at inc ensuing
November term OF court, which will begin at
Bel Air, on the 18th instant The 200 names
n,aced in III. hoy ware nc fol,ows
p'@.o' - 'n' iva
ftrSt district; John =. walsh, VIM; Oliver,
J0hh everett, w, /. PRESTON, d. hanway'
WIN. Ady, John prlce, benJamin Sawyer, Al
n GnI,ah hngustus Men
I Iesss c"llnm of Jesua Thoos E SnI owars
yes S; Sua,uT VI 'esse inoins Sui1iVan, ohas
n. "t Rui no s pbsae' Gas ~ oreswell'
~. f n l. e"ii'heo"' Hu"aio " looker,
JUN III, iio 6;.,,,, Ioooh t,o. ,,,o.. ,s,.,
eoma Eot Ia w 'nes AlperI Lonin'
ford Geo, A. Nelson C. C. PC ' Cook q Ga peu
G o,u M'U W., u,nhos Cbor LON; Iarre.'
1mns RaiIev Josa6h Wiin W. i miiaa
~, ,'SHSopt hi,t s, oIyer
N. Goie, geo. a. Gliper.' A1oef. r, SILVER J0nh
Gnag' p panes n nHii1Gu peuJaiW oiiSsr, IT,,
Bradford Cornelius p Mitchell Daniel G an'
Ws Ionilsan .nat. 9 Daniel uai'uP
Th w. r., Gnh,, Viii Guon' '9In ~
I nom ms oUnm "piis, oaIes N; layl0r'
Thnmos Cord Rsniomin IT ke mn n a. VILE meM,,
n rhoInas Sorui n n n heeI, ~ wesley
iaylori Jas; L. -. Dohanoo' Sreaerick NJ HinSson,
2 pos D. Th na,ey' 'atr1 ru SPENCER w. scott
If..I ..inf Inn = Tahn
N 1 nsnS, Te,,,, o. M3IlSihgIop, 1o1n
W., pia Wo3oaa N;cbo,as W 2. ~, n. Duh
VINE McIoaas, TGnoas -. MSoolnas; 'onn D.
myeong, SI nI;n Tsa ahoas T., e ~,
bert 'a Henry G. Preston Axeande Sc9 Nor Tl
T Ten,, R RenrS u us hAeian9er N1rris'
M Lanh heTbney, mern T nyiei N; D.. h0ilana,
w,aano iah,, y f, nocnSS,y, Martin
W NUS 9 prn Tha' yoI p y. o'0neorIker
WI 81 Psten n1 %arro, pussy w" n,a NH
no ", TO- M;tcheil W., r iiato
l n.
Any W pssa n' G1as Dai So ~ heecn' bene
pLu;r u Sos "'ssm II pieiI peorSe nanil'
NIP NIP ~ rh ooale; yames ~. Q9inpy, N. Harris
A' En',h ni.t,i SoiS1G, mi nogels
III, fg U Nnison ie' man SeorSc
ton Emas S o. M, Dessler, oonn N. hirkWooa'
t s n ~noerS ohaTes walker, James NJ
aio1y, DaiiGl uT n Iack hos " Ale s
oUnn n M, '1san Satscar'' WIN,
ayses, Na'Ianlel D: Heaps MN baluWh' Join
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-03

THE HARTFORD NATIONAL BANK, of Bel Air,
was opened for business on Wednesday. As
soon as the bank opened number of deposits
were made, amounting during the day to
$4,000. The first check cashed was for Mr..
VIM. r. Wallis, of Forest Hill. The bank will
be great convenience to the people of Hartford,
and depositors may entrust their money to the
bank with perfect confidence as to its security.
Mr.. William NJ. Hines will visit Aberdeen, as
teller for the bank, every Tuesday and Thursday,
remaining from Q to o'clock, for the accommo-
dation of persons in that vicinity. He may be
found in the office lately occupied by Mr.. C..
w. Baker. Wednesday will be the discount
day.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-03


DEMOCRATIC MEETINGs.-The Democratic
meetings in the various districts have been well
attended by some of our best citizens and re-
preventative men, and reaction has taken place,
all over the county in favor of Yellott, Fowler
and Talbot
At Norrisville last Friday, Mr.. Charles Shrodes
presided, and speeches were made by c. Bonn
slngluf and Daniel s. Wright, of Baltimore
county; Thomas II. Robinson and John s.
Young, of Hartford.
At Jarrettsville, on Saturday, Mr.. James
Alexander was chairman. Speeches were made
by Hon. Herman Stump, and Messrs. Slingluf
and Wright.
Mr.. Thomas Poole was chairman of a well
attended and enthusiastic meeting at the Hick-
DRY, Monday night. The speakers were Messrs.
Geo Y. Maynadier, John s. Young, Thomas II.
Robinson, Geo. W. Richardson and Jacob II.
Plowman. Michael Sullivan was Secretary of
the meeting.
The meeting at Halls Cross Roads, Monday
afternoon, was opened by Mr.. George Harris in
a brief but pointed speech, In which he urged
the support of the entire ticket. Addresses
were then made by Major John I Yellott, Col.
Herman Stump and John Grason.
Mr.. Bennett Charshee presided at the Havre
de Grace meeting Monday night, which was
called to order by Hon. Murray Vandiver. The
speakers were Hon. Henry W. Archer Major
John |. Yellott and Hon. j. Fred. &. Talbot.
AT Perrymansville, on Wednesday afternoon,
MIR. b. II. Keen presided, and addresses were
made by Gen. Bradley T. johnson, Col. Herman
Stump, g. w. Richardson and Thomas II. Robin
son.
good meeting was also held at Stearns', fifth
district, the same night, at which Robert L.
Morgan was in the chair. Speeches were made
by Messrs. John Grason, John s. Young, Geo
Y. Maynadier, Jacob II. Plowman ana j. Martin
McNabb.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-03
From Long Green,

VICTORY FOR THE DEMOCRACY ON TUESDAY
Politics are badly mixed. Perhaps never be-
fore has our local political world seemed so en-
tirely turned around. Some Democrats aver
their intention TO vote the independent ticket
while many Republicans will support the Demo-
cratic nominees. This peculiar type ofthe poll
tical fever among our people, has doubtless been
contracted in our metropolis, where we find the
Radical An'ericdn supporting the Democratic
nominees, and the conservative iS,,, opposing
them. Many surmses are made as to the result,
but to the calm observer there is grand vic
tory in store for the Democracy. So, Mr. Editor,
you had better get out your ROSTERS, for they
will all have to crow in your next issue
our friend The Times, as he will not need any
this year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-03
Hon Stevenson Archer's strange course

Hon. Stevenson Archer's strange course
in now opposing the party to which he has
protested allegiance for so many years, is
attracting much attention throughout the
State. There is but one sentiment in regard
to it among Democrats outside of the county,
that of condemnation and even those Dem
ocrats in Hartford who have, from personal
motives, expressed an intention to vote for
him, will do so reluctantly and with half
concealed or openly avowed wish that he had
not placed them in the position of voting
against the regularly, fairly nominated and
entirely deserving candidates of their party.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-03

DEATH OF AN EsTIMABLE YOUNG MAN.-Mr.
Curtis Holllngsworth, of Falston, died last
Saturday, of consumption. The interment was
on Monday, at the Friends Meeting House, Fall
ston. Mr.. Hollingsworth was au estimable and
highly accomplished young man, and his death
is to be regretted, not only by his own family
but by the community. For two years he was
assistant teacher in Mr.. g. G. Curtiss's school,
near Fallston, and in 1880 was the United States
census taker for this district. Afterwards he
was teacher at the Blind Asylum, Baltimore.
The deceased was % years of age.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-03
Miss Mary Belle Tucker, daughter of Mr..

Miss Mary Belle Tucker, daughter of Mr..
VIM. H. Tucker, of Forest Hill, died last Fri
day night, of consumption. The deceased was
an amiable and interesting young lady, and her
death has caused deep grief to a large circle OF
relatives and acquain tances.
MIR. s. G. Boyd, superintendent of the
Maryland Central railroad, who has been i'll
of typhoid fever for some time, is again able TO
be out. Mr.. Boyd's mother, very aged lady,
died at her home near Delta, York county,
several weeks ago.
Mrs. Burke, of Lime Kiln Bottom, who has
been so very Ill of typhoid fever, is slowly re-
covering. Her daughter is also improving
1t will be remembereded that Mrs. Burke
lately lost three grown sons from this terrible
disease. Topsonto,ca Union.
The Deer Creek Farmers Club met at the
residence of Mr.. William Webster, last Saturday,
and discussed the secret of successful farming.
The attendance was large, and the meeting ex-
ceedngly pleasant. The report of proceedings
was crowded out this week.
We have a flood of communications for and
against prohibition, and on political Subjects
Many of them came so late that II was impossi-
BILE to put them in type. Our friends will I'M
derstand this and not think their articles were
wilfully rejected.
On Wednesday Mr.. william Slade, whilst
riding home from Bel Air, was accidentally
thrown from his horse, near Mr. j. s. Richard.
sons residence. and had one of his ribs frac-
tured, DR., c. A Hollingsworth rendered him
professional aid
Rev. VIM F. Brand, of st. Mary's Church,
Emmorton, on Wednesday, All Saints Day, by
invitation, participated in special services in
his old parish, All Hallows, Anne Arundel
county. On Sunday Rev. Mr.. Brand will preach
at st. Paurs Church, Baltimore Services will
be held at st. Mary's on Sunday, as usual.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-03

STRANGE BIRD.-About daylight, last Mon
day morning, Mr.. James Devln, of Bel Air,
caught in the road, near st. Iguatius Church,
a strange bird, which no one has yet been able
to Identify, II is about the size OF half-grown
chicken. The feathers are slate colored, under
meath the wings being blush white. The tail
is short and stumpy, the feet half-webbed, the
head small for the size of the body, and the bill
white, tipped at the point with black 1t it
evidently waterfowl
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-03
For lie lEgis q IateiIjgeHceT.
The Way Premiums are Awarded at the
Fair

Autumn is sad and lovely season. The sun
light is so mellow, the very atmosphere then lin
gers around us with that , dreamy effect which
even interesting wanderings into romantic
reverie. We are Startled from these weird and
pleasant fancies by contact with the stern reali-
ties of life, and the on which we are about to
drift is the Hartford County Fair, which, truly, is
in every respect real This should be subject of
general interest. Everybody should go to the Fair,
where one is never at a loss for entertainment
Politics, fashions almost any hing you desire but
if you exhibit, we are grieyed to caution you how
you ask for Justice, as ii is handed out but spar
ingly. A law which is not enforced is wOr G than
no law at all. If the officers of the association
would carry out the rules laid down in their cata-
logue, much trouble would be avoided, and the
Fair would without doubt, improve. The premi-
ums are offered for the encouragement of ANA
teurs, and often awarded much to their discour-
Read work, made by the Indians. is exhibited
often and contends for prizes. Many persons,
some members of the association, exhibit articles
which they had no hand whatever in making
Sometimes they IRE from Baltimore fancy stores,
and these articles are judged with the handiwork
of the wives and daughters of the citizens of Har
ford and as was the this year, take first pre-
miums. win any one with modicum of honor
say this is right? We know q person who baked
light bread Wednesday. October llth and put it
in the fair, when 1t was judged with what was en-
tered according to the rules, and awarded first
premium. We heard lady remark in Exhibition
Hall: II was one of the judges Of -. ] got
first premium on all mine" Nice. wasn't it. The
premiums are marked on everything except arti-
cles displayed in the second story of Exhibition
Hall, where the most of them belong to ladies'
Woman feels truly elevated in her sphere when
she discovers why this is. The decision OF the
cord. For fear that the ladies of Hartford county
will quarrel II were woman would deem it
an insult to my sex. Those persons who have
made disturbance during the Fair would be sur
prsed If they knew how they are pointed out to
visitors. and to them we would commend the
meaning though hackneyed lines,
"Oh would some power the gifte gle us,
To see ourselves as others see us.
We hope the association will revise their cata-
logue next year, and tell us who wish to obey the
rules, that we can put anything we please in the
Fair, whether we make, buy or beg it, and win
and admit nothing to the contest except what is
really the production of the exhibitor. A. w.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-03

ALL SAINTS, AND ALL Souls DAYs.-Wednes-
day, Nov, lst was All Saints Day, festival in
the Roman Catholic, Protestant Episcopal and
Lutheran Churches, in honor of all the angels
and saints in heaven.
Thursday, Nov I'd, was All Souls Day, set apart
by the Catholic church for the commcmoration
of all the faithful departed. Special services
were held on both days in the Roman Catholic
churches Of this county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-03

1T is significant fact that the Republi-
can Judicial Convention adjourned twice
without nominating candidates, waiting to
see if the Custom House influence could not
provide them candidate from the Demo-
cratic ranks. That candidate was found in
Hon. Stevenson Archer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-03

1T is no secret that Hon. Stevenson Ar
cher, months ago, was solicited to allow his
name to be used as a candidate for Chief
Judge by the Democrats of Hartford, in a
certain contingency He positively declined,
on the ground that he could not afford to
make the sacrifice of his private business
which seat on the bench would require. Now
he seeks an election TIC that Office by the votes
Of Republicans
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-03

LEG BRoKEN.-On Sunday John Lynch, son
of Mr.. Daniel Lynch, farmer and Gamer, who
lives near Bel Air, went out into pasture field
to catch horse, when the animal wheeled
around and kicked him, breaking his left leg,
between the knee and ankle. Dr. X. d. Lee
set the broken limb. Mr. Lynch's daughter,
who had one of her legs broken, few
weeks ago, by falling from ladder in her
fathers canning house, is recovering.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-03

ACCIDENT TO PHYsICIAN.-On Tuesday
night, as DR.. Wake b Munnikhuyson was driv-
ing along the road near Mr.. &. Smith Norris's,
his horse became frightened, and whirling out
of the road precipitated the buggy over into a
deep galley. The buggy was upset and DR.. Mnn-
nikhuysen severely injured, several of his ribs
on the left side being broken. colored boy
who was in the buggy with the Doctor was also
thrown out but was not hurt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-03
suor.-Mr. Robert Smith, Jr

ACCIDENTALLY SuoT.-Mr. Robert Smith, DR.,
ofSpesutia Island, was accidentally shot in the
left arm and face, last week, by companion
with whom he was cunning lie had left his
friend, Mr.. Philip Hall, intending to go to
another part Of the field, but returned without
the knowledge of Mr. Hall. The latter fired at
some birds and struck Mr. Smith. The wounds
were painful but not serious.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-03

The election of Mr.. Archer, if accom-
plished at all, must be by Republican votes.
The result would be triumph of the Custom
House stalwart faction of that party, and the
utter humiliation of the Blaine element
which, it is well known, constitutes the ma
jority OF the Republicans of this judicial cir
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-11-03

AT WORK on THE RAILRoAD.-Messrs. l.. B..
McCabc n Bro. have gang of workmen en-
ployed in completing the grading of the Mary
land Central Railroad through the Almshouse
property, near Bel Air. The prospect for the
completion of the railroad is encouraging
Have patience, friends, you will soon see the
smoke and hear the whistle of the locomotive.