davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12

CANNING NoTEs.-Messrs. Charles w. Walker
and VIM. j. Keene are preparing to engage in
the canning business. near Pleasantvile They
will contlne their efforts to tomatoes entirely,
of which they will plant large crop, besides
buying them extensively from farmers in the
neighborhood.
Mr.. David A. Edie, near Norrsvile, expects
to can tomatoes and peas this year. He has two
bushels of peas planted, which are up and grow
ing.
Mr.. Joseph Butler, of Norrisville. expects to
run his factory principally on tomatoes this
year.
Mr.. r. o. Wallis, near Forest Hill will also
engage In raising and canning tomatoes this
year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12
Philadelphia Times.
Activity of the Washington O bly,

For several years previous to the opening of
the present session the lobby found meagre
harvest about the corridors of the Capitol
Under the impulse of retrenchment which pre-
vailed appropriations were cut down to the
minin nm, AID lobby agents could obtain no
share In the Treasury disbursements. Each
year of this system diminished the number until
at the close of the Forty-sixty Congress, not n
Forty-seventh Congress changed all this Iu-
stalling incompetency in the chair and charging
venali;y with the leadership was public invi-
tation for a return of the plunderers The alac-
rity with which they responded is given in the
tale of the Speakers table, numbered as 1t Ia
with bills to rob the public treasury that the
lobby may again revel in the fruits of stolen
plumber.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12
Assassination Of the Secretary and
Under Secretary Of Ireland.

Lord Frederick Cavendsh, the new Chief
Secretary for Ireland, and Thomas Haviland
Burke, Under Secretary, were set upon by
four roughly-dressed and disguised men,
while walking in Phoenix Park, Dublin, last
Saturday evening, and brutally murdered
with knives. The affair has caused great
CONSERVATION among the friends of Ireland,
who hoped and believed that the new con-
cilatory policy of the English government
would bring peace and prosperity to the I'M
fortunate people of that country
The Land League have issued manifesto
expressing their horror ut the deed and their
sympathy with the people of Ireland, in the
calamity that has befalen their cause. Mr..
Parnell and other prominent Irish leaders
have also personally denounced the crime,
which has caused feeling of horror over the
entire civilized world.
The people of Ireland owe it to themselves
~ show their detestation ofthis crime, which
has suddenly blighted the farest prospect for
peace by doing all in their power to aid in
the arrest of the guilty parties. The muir
derers alone are responsible for the crime,
and not the people of Ireland, but we fear
their act will precipitate policy of ven
geance, in the carrying out of which Irish
and English blood will flow like water.
The situation resembled in many particu-
lars that of the South at the time John
Wilkes Booth aimed the fatal blow at Presi-
dent Lincoln. That deed stifled the voice of
mercy and let loose flood.tide of vengeance
upon the South from which it has not vet
recovered We fear that this may be the re-
suit in Ireland. No matter how willing
Premier Gladstone may be to continue his
peace policy he will be compelled by the
people of England to suppress rebellion and
enforce law and order by sword and cannon
We sincerely hope wise ceunsels may pre-.
vail and the unauthorized act of four despe
radoes may not be visited upon the people of
the entire country, but the outlook is sicken-
ing to contemplate.
The belief that the future has bitter things
in store for Ireland is strengthened by the
speech of Mr. Gladstone, in the House of
Commons, on Monday, in which he said that
as far ms the government is concerned "all
previous arrangements must be recast." He
added that q measure would be introduced
in the House "for the repression of crime in
Ireland"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12
31eiol1 hnrl,und 3lr,us.
Fork, Baltimore County.

J. A. Gibson was married to Miss Alice Blakely,
of this place, on Wednesday, May Sd, at Fork NJ.
E. Church, by Rov. s. Afford
Fork Sunday School was re-Organized April
Both The officers elected were Albert Foard and
DIR j. f. II. Gorsuch, Superintendent; W. 8.
Gorsuch and Miss A. NJ Payne. Secretaries; Johu
Davis. Librarian; G. C. Carman, Treasurer, and
G. NJ. Halle Musical Instructor.
Some scoundrel entered the large peach orchard
of Baldwin Meyers near here, recently, and stole
SO peach trees, which had just been set out. The
thief took them from different places. such a
vilanous act as this was never before perpetrat-
ed in this locality. Mr.. Meyers has the finest
Chard we know Of, having about 20 acres alone in
peach trees.
w. +. Slater is with w. o. Il. Wright until the
new building is completed at this place. which he
will occupy again as a store.
The patrons and friends of Henry Reckord Il
Sons have received n very neat and prettily dc
signed circular nf their tomato fertilizer which
is now ready for delivery
DIR. GorsuCh lost, some time since, package of
tooth forceps. for which he has offered a reward,
If returned to him. w. II. II.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12
Webster and Vicinity.

CHANGED HANDS.
The wheelwrght at Webster has sold out to
Mr.. w. II. McCommons who intends to enlarge
the shop and employ some first-elass workmen.
ou'R NEW SQUIRE.
James r. Taylor has received his commission,
sworn in and is ready for business.
ACCIDENT.
John Durham, while standing in his doorway. n
few nights ago, was attacked with vertigo and
fell on his head, iniuring himself severely.
WEATHER SIGN.
One of our oldest inhabitants says that for
every fog In March there will be frost I'm May.
We had fogs on the 81 and 18th Of March.
MISCELLANEOUS.
House cleaning is now the absorbing occupa-
ton. The men have beaten carpets. moved
stoves and eaten cold dinners until they have be-
come completely disgusted
Herring are plentiful and cheap. hut shad are
scarce. If the weather continues warm some of
our fishermen expect to cut out soon. p.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12
Deep Run.

Mr.. A. II. Scarborough proprietor of Deep Run
store. has rcplenished his stock with fine summer
goods for ladies. He is a first class business man
and keeps constant supply of every thing that
well regulated store requires. t-t.
As for the farmers the most of them have their
corn planted although some are not through
with their blowing.
As general thing wheat looks well.
On Wednesday night, OF last week, frost did
considerable damage to the peach germs as well
as to such tomato plants as had made their APP
appearance. ~ 10
VIM. r. Mclaughlin, one of the former part
ners of the Deep Run Canning Company, has sold
his interest in the business and moved to Delta,
where he is now engaged in the hardware bust
near the mouth of Deep Run is operating with
two engines and about twelve hands, The school
at Susquehanna Hall has opened for the season.
with Mr.. Henry Singleton as Superintendent
Preaching at the same place once in two weeks
by Rev. Mr.. Haslop. Contributor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12
ShaWSyiIle.



Mr.. Henry G.. Schillng has completed his new
wooden factory, on Wiley's branch, and is nearly
ready for business. 1t is so by 40 feet in size
built by Marion Anderson, carpenter. and has
been nicely painted. A new fore-bay has also
been made. Mr. Schillng is an enrerprising man,
with thorough knowledge of his business. and
deserves success. Last year he could not supply
the demand for his blankets. cloth. sc.
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS.
Nicholas Wiley is preparing To repair his prist
mill, and intends to put in new turbine wheel
Benjamin Ayres has his new house, near Shaws-
vile. up and ready for roofing. Marion Anderson
contractor.
SUNDRY MATTERS.
hog belonging TO Richard Wright, near
Shawsville, was found a few days ago. in a dying
condition, with its throat cut, the accident having
happened by the hog running against sharp rail
In fence corner.
Rev. James l.. Kilgore preached an eloquent
and impressive sermon, at Dry Branch NJ. p.
Church, last Sunday. the occasion being the flu
neral services Of a child of Mr. Thomas Amos.
who lives near Matthew Wiley's mill.
Darlington Hopes. of the Society of Friends.
delivered effective discOurses at Bethel Church
and at High Point, last Sunday. FARMER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12

THE FRIENDS AND THE INDIANs.-Messrs.
Robt. F. Roberts, Jos. J. Janney, Cyrus Black.
burn and Darlington Hopes, the committee
on Indian affairs of the Baltimore Society of
Friends, had an interview last Friday with Sec
cretary Teller, of the Interior Department, at
which his proposed Indian policy was spoken
of. The gentlemen expressed themselves to the
Secretary, as well as to others, as being pleased
with his ideas in regard to the Indian question
and of their entire Willingness to leave that mat
ter in his hands They were gaddcned to learn
that Secretary Teller was not of that party that
believes ga dead Indian the hest Indian" They
afterwards called on the members of the Senate
and House committees onlndian affairs in which
they urged the passage of the bill providing In
dams lands in severalty.- Baltimore San.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12

DROCLAMATION.
STATE OF MARYLAND,
EN EGI'lnIN Il DEP R,rAI EMF

GDhO0lsA AI1ON.
L STATE OF MARYLAND,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
ANNAPOLIS, April 2S, 1882.
Whereas by the General Assembly at the SEES
sion of 1880, Chapter All, an Act was pissed en-
titled AN Act 10 amend section five of article
four of the Constitution of the State of Maryland
rotating to the election of the Judges of the sew
eral Courts of the State, as therein provided.
And whereas by article IA, section l, of the Con-
stitution, the Governor is required by publication
to make known to the people of the State the
proposed amendment to be voted on, which pub
location was duly made as required.
And whereas at the election held on the eighth
day of November, 1881, the people of this State
did adopt the proposed amendment to the Con
stitution, as appears by the election returns on
file in the Executive Department. &.T90 having
ment to the Constitution, and 3,239 votes cas- I
against the said amendment
And whereas the said article II, section /, of the
Constitution requires that the said amendment or
amendments having received said majority of
votes to have been adopted by the people as a
part of said Constitution of Maryland.
Now, therefore |, WILLIAM Il. HAMILTON.
proclamation, make known and declare that the
amendment of the Constitution proposed by the
Act of the General Assembly at the session of
1850, Chapter All, has been adopted by the people
of Maryland AS part Of the Constitution OF the
State.
In testimony whereof have he-eunto set my
hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of
Maryland. at the City of Annapolis, on the 2sth
day of April, in the year of our Lord one thous-
and eight hundred and eghty-two.
By the Governor,
WILLIAM T. HAMILTON.
JAMES 7. BRISCOE,
Secretary of State. 1my6t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12

PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONSEQUENTLY
bond Of David Harry, as Collector of Taxes for
the fifth district was approved and ordered to
be recorded.
Mr.. Henry Breuninger, of the 9Th district, was
authorized to built a.culvert on the road from
Dublin to Conowingo, near Castleton.
Joseph Butler presented objections to the
petition eff James o. Smith, for private road
over the lands of said Butler.
Richard Reese presented petition for a
change in the public road near John james
The Commissioners decided TO examine the road
before acting on the petition.
The Commissioners visited the Almshouse,
and found ever ything in excellent order.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12

THE SPRING MEETINe.-Judging from the
entries already made the display of agricultu-
raj implements and machinery, at the spring
meeting of the Hartford County Agricultural
Society, will be large and attractive. Mr.. James
reapers and mowers, including the Buckeye
self-binder, walking cnltivators, drills, lawn
mowers, &c. He has also entered the Buckeye
Monitor traction engine for the engine races,
Oh Thursday and Friday of the meeting. These
races will be something novel and will no doubt
attract many persons to the meeting The fair
will be held, on the grounds, near Bel Air, on
tn oath, 25th and Goth of May.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12

DEATH OF AN OLD LADY.-Mrs. Mary Davidson,
of the first district, died on Tuesday in her Saith
year. Mrs. Davidson was a native of Pennsyl-
vania She, with her husband the late John s.
Davidson, came 10 MARYLAND in the spring of
1889 and bought land-from her uncle, the late
Upton Reid. Nine years ago Mrs Davidson had
her hip dislocated by fall. Since that time
she had resided with her Jon, J. Davidson. She
was kind to all, always ready 10 assist the needy
and was beloved by all her neighbors. Her fu-
neral, on Thursday, was largely attended. Her
remains were inferred at Union Chapel. The
pall.bearors were Amer Pyle, John E. McComas,
Andrew Dunegan, john Hurley, Ralph c. Lee
and William Hanna. The services were conduct
ed by Rev Mr.. Benson.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12
Aberdeen,

Rev. w. w. Campbell was installed pastor Of
the Grove Presbyterian Church. last Friday
night. Despite the threatening weather good
congregation was present. Rev. S. W. Beach
Reale delivered the charge to the pastor, and
Rev George Il. Jones the charge to the people,
The ministers conducting the services were all of
Baltimore and were part of the committee ap-
pointed by the Baltimore Presbytery. Revs. Drs
i.eftwitch and Finney being detained on account
of sickness from whom kilograms of regret were
received. The singing was never better than on
this occasion. Miss Lula Campbell presided at
the organ. VIATOR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12

Mr. EDITOR: Nothing will tend more to give
success to the laudable effort of the Deer Creek
al Bank In Hartford than the fact being known
that tho President of the institution would be
gentleman thoroughly known to the community
position. Fortunately. such one we have among
us in James Farnandis, ESQ.,, who, If he can be
prevailed upon To accept, would bring to the
place financial ability of the highest order COM
bined with all the other qualities requisite for an
accomplished and efficient bank President. X.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12

The MARYLAND DIRECTORY. I'VE are indebt-
ed to the publishers, Messrs. ]. Frank Lewis
& Co., ofBaltimore, fora copy of their Maryland
Directory, which contains, in convenient and
useful form, much valuable information relat-
ing to the counties of this State. Each county
Is accurately described; the names of the coun-
ty officers are. given; the various towns and
postoffices are alphabetically arranged, with a
list of the principal farmers and business men
the quality and price of lands, &c Altogether,
1t is a valuable work, and the enterprise of the
firm deserves encouragement. The price Of the
book is $3.50.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12

New RAILROAD LINE EASTWARD. THE Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company has COM
menced q survey of route for their proposed
line to Philadelphia, and party Of engineers
began work on Tuesday. The road first pro-
posed and surveyed was thought by President
Garrett and the directors to be too expensive
that is, If cheaper route could be Obtained
The one now being surveyed runs parallel and
close to the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore road all the way, and instead of crossing
the Susquehanna some distance above Havre de
Grace will skirt that city The surveys will
not be completed until the early part of next
fall.-Bdltimore Day.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12
Republican, 5h.
Hayre de Grace.

Miss Ellen Hall, sister of james and Ed
ward Hall, ofthis city, on last Wednesday morn
ing, while seated at the breakfast table, was
stricken with paralysis.
-Aquila Magmw. colored, of Hayre dc Grace,
was severely bruised, on Monday, May LIST, near
Elkton. by the caving in of a sand-bank in
which he was working for the p, W. and b.
Railroad Company.
Mrs. Mary A. Sadler, wife of Captain Thos.
Sadler, died at her residence In this city on Mon
day last, aged % years. The deceased was one
of onr most estimable lady citizens, and during
all the time she resided here, lover fifty years,
commanded the respect of all who knew her.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12

New FERTILIZER CoMPANY.-A joint stock
company for the manufacture of fertilizers at
Stafford, Hartford county, is to be organized.
Hon. E. NJ Allen is at the head of the enterprise,
and has vim enough hmselfto make it 20. Sub.
scription books will be opened on the 1st day
of June next The people Of Hartford should
extend helping hand to every manufacturing
enterprise seeking to establish itself in our coun-
ty. Manufactures of all kinds are what Hartford
needs to rapidly increase her prosperity.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12
Focal Affatrs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

LITTLE LOCALS.
Mr.. R. o. Wallis, whose severe illness was
noticed last week, is recovering.
W. II. Chambers has been appointed to the
pastorate of the African NJ. E. Church, Havre de
Grace
MIR. Alvin Rigdon, of Pylesville, is building
large store and dwelling house OIL land re-
Gently purchased by him near Delta.
Rev Henry Baker has succeeded Rev. DR..
s. " Leech as pastor of the NJ. E. Church at
Havre de Grace Rev. DIR. Leech has been called
to Albany, New York. .......
The price paid by the Baltimore and Delta
Railway Company for twenty-five acres of pleas
ure grounds at Loeb Raven, on the Gunpowder
water-works, was 800 per acre.
We were shown on Monday some stalks of
oats grown in Mississippi, by Mr.. James Archer,
nephew of Hon. Stevenson Archer, of this
county. They measured ~ feet In length and
had heads IA inches long.
Rev. Fl. Baldwin Dean, the newly.elected
rector of St. Johns Episcopal Church. Havre
de Grace, was ordained, by Bishop Stevens, in
Philadelphia, on the LIST instant, and assumed
the duties of his rectorship last Sunday
The trial of Arthur Preston, colored, for the
murder of Mary Dorsey, colored in Bel Air, on
the 10th of April last, will probably take place
next week. Hon. Herman Stump has been as
signed by the court as counsel for Preston.
Mr.. s. NJ. Manifold has rendered his resig.
nation as Superintendent ofthe York and Peach
Bottom Railroad, to take effect at once Mr..
Manifold has been a useful and efficient officer
of this railroad almost from the time of Its Or
ganization.
Elmer Ramsay, of Hartford county, while
hauling rails one day last week, slipped and fell
under the wagon, the wheel passing over his
leg above the ankle. Fortunately no bones
were broken but the young man suffered con-
siderable pain.-Deltd Herald.
The receipts on the Baltimore and Delta
Narrow-Gauge Railroad, it is reported have
averaged 800 a day since the opening to Tow
sontown 1t is expected that the road will be
completed to Loeb Raven in time for summer
business.
Mr.. James Butler, formerly clerk in MIR j.
G. Rouse's store, Bel Air, has been appointed
baggage master on the Baltimore and Delta
Railroad, in place of Joshua Burke, made con.
ductor. Mr.. James Russell, of Bel Air, has also
been appointed brakeman on the road.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12

SMALL CHECK.-Collector Webster on Sat
nay drew check for one cent in favor of New
York firm, being the amount of duty over
paid on cargo of merchandise imported by way
of Baltimore. The amount of money expended
by the government in appraisemcnt in order to
ascertain this vast difference has not been calcu
lated, but 1t was necessary to keep Uncle Sans
cash account straight.-Sun.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12
Communion.

To prevent night sweats, to ease the cough and
malt or medicine can possibly equal Malt Bitters.
This original Nutrient and Tonic is rich in nour-
ishment and strength. II tides the patient over
the most critical stages of the disease dgests and
assimilates food, enriches and purifes the blood.
1t builds up the system by stimulating into new
life the entire process of Digestion
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12

ADMITTED TO THE BARON Thursday, on
motion of Henry d. Farnandis, Esq, a commit
tee, consisting of Stevenson Archer, s. A Will
liams and George Y. Maynadier was appoint.
ed by the court to examine Mr.. Thomas H..
Robinson, touching his qualifications for ad-
mission to the bar. Mr.. Robinson was examin
ed in open court and the committee reporting
favorably he was duly sworn in. Mr.. Robinson
passed "a highly creditable examination. He
was student in the office of Henry D. Farnan.
dis, Esq
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12

Coon Doors AND SHoEs-For good, substan-
tial and cheap boots and shoes, no better store
can be found than that of Mr.. J. Benz. Ely, sue
cessor to Nlahlon s. Ely, 10 North Gay street,
Baltimore. Mr.. Ely has been in business for
many years, and by frir.dealng has gained the
confidence of the community, while he has at
the same time established large and successful
business.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12

THE AMERICAN REGIsTER.-lt gives us pleas.
ure to recommend to all who desire journal of
elevated tone and pure Democratic principles,
The american Register, published at Washing
ton, ID. c. Its original articles are imbued with
the spirit of jefferson and are marked by ability
and culture Of a high order. To the student in
politics 1t has peculiar value, since 1t teaches
principles instead of advocating measures or
men. The subscription price is SO year, or
S1.75 for six months.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12
Public Meeting.

THE FARMERS, MERCHANTS, MANUFAC-
TURERS AND MECHANICS
of Hartford county, together with all others who
leel an interest in the material prosperity of the
county, are invited to meet at the COURT
HOUSE, IN BEL AIR,
ON MONDAY, 'JUNE.5th,il 1852, EEN
At IL o'clock, NJ, for the purpose of considering
the feasibility and expediency Of
organizing National Bank
in Hartford county. Addresses will be made and
the subject in all its bearings thoroughly present.
ed and discussed. 6my
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12

prominent physician of Pittsburgh said jok-
ingly to lady patient who was complaining Of
her continued i'll health, and of his inability to
cure her. try Hop Bitters.' The lady took il in
earnest and used the Btters, from which she OBJ
doctor for his joke, but he lis not well pleased with
It, as 1t cost him good patant.- HarTis6urgh Pa
iJjDf
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-05-12

ANOTHER GOOD SHoT.-On Tuesday night,
May I'd, as Messrs. A. Dunnegan and ]. Hurley
were returning from visit to neighbor, on
nearing the sheep lot of Mr.. Hurley, they dis
covered two dogs in full chase of lamb Mr..
Dunnegan gave the ours the contents of his
double banelled gun. Mr.. Hurley's loss is one
lamb, and the gain to the neighborhood two
dead dogs. Mr. Dunnegan is also dead shot
on marauding chicken cats