davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-04-15
HnlSDOrO Markets

IIillshOrO Markets.
Corrected Weekly.
Apples. dried. l-2
Raro, y. c.. hog round, l. -
hanS. Is
Bulk Meats. clear rib sides. IL
Butter. North Carolina. %
Bcc>WaX, %
corn. Loo to Ito
Corn Meal. l.lo
Coffee. prime Rio, 20
good. 10 Il II ID
Chlckcr,>, %
Egg. per dozen. II IL
Flour. North Carolina.
Hay, Timothy. LOO
Mola>>c>. Cuba. 30
Oats. SHIELDED. .
Peaches. urelcl. 5to2 20
ulprcled. 3 TO )
Peas, white. per bu>l,el. l.1
!. stock. !" 80
Pork, North Carolina 5 II
Potatoes. Sweet.
Irish. 100 to 200
Rags, mixed.
cotton. ]
Sugar, white. IL to II l.
yellow. 10 !,
salt, Liverpool. fine Is
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-04-15
I Nls. " Nj. I.l\' ii.


Will ,i>', Chapel Hill the and Non
lay i'll each month. All calls lett with
br. A.. Is. Robertson or -. Met aulrs Will
he promptly attended IL.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-04-15
tt>E>.

pIR,A1. tA>E~.
have 81, baud Walnut. Zine and
ro;.iar. ami Ali finish |, ny In best
\ l.. wanted tor burial Cases II prices
l., >,ti, the times. Address.
\. Il. FINLEY.
cedar Grove. y. G..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-04-15
ADVERTISING RATES

,no ,.,lunn. one year. so 90.
mr. roluln.i. /" $1,000.
rou-fh $500.
1,e square. zen line>.) II insertion.
4, md for each subsequent Insertion
80 cent- per square.
~Court Notices. 8 weeks. cash.
a. 10. and when payment Is delayed for
months. 1000.
TLoral advertisements ~ gents per
fHns.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-04-15
= AIRS FOR THE MILLION
Foo ChO0'S BalSam of Sharks Oil
Positively Restores the Hearing, and i
The Only Absolute I ,rc tor
Deafness knoWu.


This OIL is extracted from 4 peculiar
species Of small White Shark. caught in
the yellow set. known ~ CnrchntnI.n
Rondc'rtii. Every Chinese fisherman
knows il. it, virtues ~ 4 restorative Il
hearing We're discovered by Il Bud hist
Priest about the year lie. It's cures
were So numerous and many 80 >reII.-
inyl, miraculous. that the remedy MIS-
nificiailv proclaimed over the entire
Empire. It> Use became 50 universal
that for over 800 wears 10 Dtatnr>> u:
existed among the Clhi.e~c people.
sem. charges prepaid. to amy address ~
81 per '"t&". Onl, impn !! by Hay
LOCK x CO.. Sole Agents tor America.
I n-A st.. N.W York.
Its virtues a"e unquestiOnable and its
curative character absolute, a> The Wrilfl
can Ie, soualiy testify. both from expert
nee and observation.
.\m"n. the many readers Of the Re.
view IN one part and :n"lii"r "t The
country. it is probable that numbers AZ
afflicted with dta.nr>>. and 10 such il
may be sal,i Nv rite at once 10 Hay
.n.k 20. Dtv Stleci. New \ orh. rl.
.io>in. 81. and yol Will receive hy re-
:,;ru Il remedy that will enable YOU Il
.:.ur TX, anybody tl~". am! whose eur,
,I.,. effects will be permanent. 40,
never re.rc doing -o.-Editor Mfr
rtilt Rricr.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-04-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NJ = i /
ordered. BY the Beard OF Commits
>inncr> OF Orange County. that the cltr-
fi"n precinct formerly 1t 4. r.. smiths.
liz removed 10 \. W. Cheek.
JOHN LAWS. Jerk.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-04-15

Many prominent men have visited
lIill>boro during the past two weeks.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-04-15
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

AZ a regular meeting OF the Board
OF Commissioners Of Orange county,
tor the month OF April, all the n,cm
bers of the Board being present, the
following business was transacted !:
Ordered, That the Sheriff refund
to Major Lan'er g. poll tax for wear
1880, erroneously listed against him.
John X. Morris and Jos. b. Monk
were released from paying poll tax
tor 1881, on account OF disability. :
David Tbompson's tract Of land
in Cedar Grove Township vas re-
duced in valuation to $50, and bis
tract in Hillsboro Township was re-
duced in valuation to $3.50.
The application Of VIM. &. Jack.
son tor gates across public road was
allowed.
Election precinct a, G.. E. Smiths
was removed to A. w. Cheeks.
T. A. Faucette was appointed
Registrar, and John Kosemond aud
d. {. Parks, Inspectors, to hold All
election in Hilisboro on the 1st
Monday III May tor Mayor and
Commissioners. {
The following persons we're ap.
pointed to take the TAX list in Or.
ange for the year 1892:
II'I!-boro Township, n. ID. Balm.
Cellar Grove Township, w. ID.
Woods.
Lutte River Township, \. l..
Holden.
Chapel Hill Township, Merit,
Cheek.
bingham Township, 5. ). Webb
An allowance OF 81 fui J months
towards tie support OF J. Il. Adams
a c,lpple, Was made.
The Board Visited the poor house
and found everything III good con
dition and the raure's we'll cared
.Or.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-04-15

+, si!.,n Planters can buy a
..n- .t~r.a".iated Super Phosphate
t"':. {, c1E rom Slaughter House
y: !. I'D Zone :os SO per ton a,
We y. tat, casa, il y, folly I" ,ay
oG. n,,scy tnr ,hc high cost F.rtl'i.
zc:~. i'ta.,n> g. l'n,>thate is OF
l,at,r,s~i .t"llia,d. Analysis on
Hsvry a sAatc as on circular.
t:~ ia-t ecasnn in the South has
81. n,.> Shown Planters that the low
co... .immonialeu Fertilizers paid
.,e>, on Cotton; there has never
been. II the tour years of its use, an
nnla."lable report Of its action
Every pounl Of Ammonia aud l'h"s
rh.rlc Acid III Banyh's S25 l'hos
rha,e is promptly available as plant
food. Planters eau make their own
figures as to the saving they can
make 10y using this article and at
tn. >ame time be reasonably sure OF
q good crop.
Send for circular giving full guar
anteed Analysis.
BACGU & SONS, No. 1O3 South
Street, Baltimore, Md, Manutac.
,urers and Importers Of Fertilizers
and Fer,illzing Supplies.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-04-15

First i'm the Field.
Have just returned from New
York with q new Stock in every
line. \ farmer can come nearer
getting wha, he wants at this house
than any other house in North Car
olina.
TWENTY-FIVE 4uousAxp'
DOLLARS woKr1lo OF GOODS
as low as they can be bought at re-
tail in or out Of the State.
Stock consisting in part Of
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
LADIES' and GENTS SHOES
all grades.
Observation-Disclosures stock than
heretofore.
HATS-the best stock of Gents
Furs and S,raws.
HOSIERI-I.adics and Gents
more complete than ever.
i MOLASSES-3 Cars Cuba, New
Orleans and Syrurs.
~ HOGSlIEADS of NEW CUBA
enough 10 irriga,e 4 good por.
ton vi the county.
LIME-a car OF Frcsi. Rock, lust in
CORN and NEAL and FLOUR
Az Cslt lootS.
FERTILlZERS--,he bes,-GAME
PREMIUM and STAR, tor to
bscco, grain aud cotton.
To Country Merchants, We hay
!, 10 say that We are III better condI
!, ton TO do you good than q, al.
: time heretofore. We have q COZ
FEE that YOU want, at ,br rsgi
price. Three hundred Pieces .,
COTTON PLAlDS, ,ha, YOU wan
Three hundred Pieces OF PRINTS
People are compelled ~ have good
notwithstanding the cry ii har
times, aud | have bough, them +.
You.
/ {. NJ. PARKS
II
BAZAAR.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-04-15
PIANO co.
VIII make for the nenveo days only, a Grand 9eer of
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
$3.50 Square Grand Piano for only to45.


SriIEsl. Na-"ihce"s rosewood ca" e'esani, finished : .''t"g~ f. n;
uIl patent canLante agrlhes II new patent o,eriTun. scale. beautiful
carved leg and lyr. heavy Hrrentne ani large fancy moulding FOUND EAST. full
iron Franc, French Grand Action. Grand Hammers ntac, ever, Improvement,
rice for thiSi Instrument boxed AMI delivered on noarle car Al New
York With fin Plan" Cover stool aud Book. om, te+a.
money with order. Cash sen With "rier VIII he refunded aud freight charge
lti ht as both way II tIano is hot int ~ r-rrcA nted IN this Advertisement.
Thousands stu .>e send Tor Catalogue livery instrument fully Warranted for
ID \ NnC 800 I" soc with Stool. Cover and Bokl All strictly
l W Firattas>a ard Sid a; Wholesale factor prizes. These
Pianos maie ne Of the finest displays \. The Centennial Exhibition and were
New Patent scale. h greatest Improvement, IN the history OF Piano maAin..
ihe ne" patent scale prrshts are tn finest in America. rolincy " q make
recommended by the highest musical autrrNte, in h. country. tser iitSi !
use. amt not N dissatisfied purchaser. All Planes arr, Organ -nt nn Il a~y-'
- r' ula,, -nf1s H.e II unsatisfactory; Don't Mi t" ~nic ~ mtor. buS"S.
Positively We offer the hei hsrSau>. Pan" Catalogue maioh N.Y.. itand>nmr
aml descriptive itano Catalogue "t II las> nailed hr u" stamp
tNCN iEn" 'nHy Narlante tor ) Ae.r.
} JUBILEE ORGANS ." ~, New u" ,s s,s,s 1"". H.
anei the ukIl<rA ">t.l. ~ -, line har4A," ~, fastest, ni .~.icA ne.
'H"'"' re-, ever ":-re' the musical p"hlns 1t .r.ra"> t," '.tn,rt tis"
Fifteen i"n iul stops Is follows: Meaha I el~,- II charming sl.,.} idai~n
>"-E.~ ~" inject Mrl"da-F"re. celeste Forte. Expressive. irhi"
power ii II" 'n>nru -.ntl Right k"e" stop md swell Lett kn- stop mi t.iAat
swell. Hight. =" H.; Ieng,h. :: in Width. ~ in: Weigh. Il sh SO H.
tanis fr,tu" ri. X. All tr:an,v finished. i"~>s, al the /, -, ia l~ M
whole. i" nt" a>h price - A>r it ntr'"lr, ed. NTH >t"i al ho. "H =.
on" organ sold sill "thn. l.>h>,l. ." dove ~ ~ price y" ~ mel
required until ,u have: uNv tested The "r:m in >mt ." home. W. >nl u
Organs o Htc"i laws test .:l "mlp pay freight l"h Nay u instr tnr,t l. u.
represented. Positively. 'ur organs ""n'sin y" bogus" set. II kc"i< 4"
'I'nrnm," stops az do man, others We max" IL" mrr.lr~.. atrn. and .r
'nfr! honest and FAIR .raHny. or no sale tuHvw ArrAntr ha ii - " a. ,ntur
N"> 50 $50 NJ. -. 30 30 81 etc. I've 3lrn ~lL anil ever, or III
'r given twn fullest iii G"ri"n Organ tatal.="" malri fire..
>HEh' NJ NJ 1T. AT" "nmd mE". 'atal";u" OF *H'"'' y" &c r'"'s. -" 10,
Be- STAMP: Ili- tatal"-"e i"l"he m>t of he ri"iar music Of The day II
MENDEISSOHN PIANO co, L. q. Box -05s,
New Yer. CIV
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-04-15

.n\<.. COUNTY, n.>EK -.
~ N q
ulLLsBoKoUG n. G.
ArHIL j.. lss2.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-04-15

HeNitaiiz,ny tie blood IL ALSO
.u'rly necessary Tor Tie cure OF gen
e,ai tcir!4,, Weakness, lassitude,
c}c. II, ,t,, ,n.ich"r Of the blood
j.. ':tUNH- is.n tiers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-27
Conviction of Guiteau.

Judge Porter, for the prosecution conclu-
ded his speech on Wednesday and fifty-fve
minutes after the conclusion of Judge Cox's
charge to them, the jury brought in verdict
of guilty as indicted" AS the name of the
last juryman was called, Guiteau shrieked,
my blood will be upon the heads of that
jury. Don't you forget it."
MIR. Scoville, the prisoners counsel will
probably file motion for a new trial.
Guiteau is said by some to have appeared to
be the coolest person in the courtroom at
the time the verdict was announced, but Mr..
Scoville believes that when the excitement
attending the trial is over-excitement which
Mr.. Scovile thinks has sustained Guiteau all
the way through-he will become raving
maniac.
The trial, which lasted fifty, three days, was
remarkable one and will occupy promi-
nent place in the annals of criminal iurispru-
dence Public opinion is divided as to Gui-
teau's responsibility for the crime, but the
jury doubtless acted conscientiously, and
from daily observation of the prisoner be-
sides hearing the evidence on both sides, were
better qualified to decide the case than others
could do from newspaper accounts of the
trial. 1t is not probable that a new trial will
be granted, and the miserable man, who has
caused so much trouble and sorrow not to
the dead Presidents family only, but to the
entire coutry, will expiate his crime upon the
gallows.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-27

DARLINGTON, MD, JAN. Goth, 1882 On Tues.
day William IL. Andrew, blacksmith, of Castle.
ton, was fatally injured while cutting timber
in the woods. Mr. Andrew and three others
had felled large tree, which lodged on small
er one near it. While engaged in cutting down
the latter it suddenly broke off, about six
inches from the ground from the weight of the
large tree The latter did not fall in the direc-
tion Mr.. Andrew expected it to take, and before
he could escape he was caught between the large
tree and the stump of the smaller one, the former
pressing upon the lower part of his abdomen
while the Jagged top OF the stump pressed into
his body, at the end of the backbone, inflicting
fatal wound. He never recovered from the
shock and died in about an hour afterwards
Mr.. Andrew was the son of John w. Andrew
Esq, prominent citizen of Darlington. He
was young man of remarkable yigor of BODY
and of sturdy independence of character He
leaves wife and one child. His sudden death
Is a shock to the entire community, and the
deepest sympathy is expressed for his bcreaved
wife and child.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-27
The Legislature.

On Friday of last week Dr. Scarboro oh.
tanned leave to introduce Il bill to empower
the County Commissioners of Hartford coun.
TO levy sum of money for the support of
Henry Macatee of Sylvester.
The Hartford county delegation reported
back the petition of Mr.. Gallup for compen-
sation for his cattle, killed under the proyi-
sons of the act in reference to pleuro.pneu
monia, and it was referred to the Committee
on Ways and Means.
The Legislature adjourned until Tuesday,
Mt which time the registration bill, which had
been made the order OF the day, came up on
its second reading.
Mr.. Brace, Republican, said he was con-
strained to admit that this bill was very fair
in its provisions, and, with some exceptions,
was as good bill as he thought could be
prepared. He complimcnted its trainers, but
he thought that all registration was a hind
rance to fair elections
Several amendments were offered by the
Republicans, the object of which were evil
IDENTIFY to embarrass the passage of the law
They were voted down, however, the Demo.
Gratis standing firm for the bill This regis
tration bill has been prepared with great care
by committee ofthe most eminent ana hon.
orable men in the State and is entirely free
from partisan bias. 1t should he passed at
at once.
The bill providing for rediyision of the
city of Baltimore into election precincts
passed the Senate by strict party vote.
In the House Of Delegates, on Tuesday,
Mr.. Charles Z. Fendall, the member elect
from Baltimore county, was sworn in.
The order directing the ways and means
committee to investigate the fiscal affairs of
the State was adopted. Mr.. johnson said
the comptroller and the treasurer had both
asked for this investigation. The testimony
will be reported in the House. We venture
to predict that the result will show in the
clearest light that the present financial poll.
cy of the Stale is wise and prudent, and that
the Republican abuse of Messrs. Heating and
Compton was not warranted.
Mr. Preston, of Hartford, obtained leave to
'Aa"Oao~S " p''i w paJ AhHNlCN %. w hey, late
tax collector IN Hartford county, money paid
enormously into the treasury.
Mr. Wiley was also granted leave TO intro.
duce law for the better observance of the
Sabbath day, and other matters pertaining
thereto. at the Maryland State cattle scales,
Now the principal sales-day at the cattle
scales is Monday. Consequently large num-
bers of cattle arrive there on Sunday and the
day is desecrated by buying and selling -
Dealers who are too conscientious to spend
Sunday in this manner frequently find that
by the time they arrive at the Scales on Mon
day the best cattle are already sold The OBJ.
ject of Mr.. Wiley's bill is to change the day
of sale.
On Wednesday the Senate reached the 23d
section ofthe registration bill Several amend
ments, which do not touch the essential fea-
lures of the bill, were adopted
Mr.. Allen asked for leave to introduce an
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-27
CaStletOll.

Messrs. b. g. IL j. c. Smith are building
mint mill, on the river shore will be the laTg-
est mill of the kind in the county, and on HE
largest power in the State, rs nearly all the
waters of the Susquehanna can be used. II will
DC situated about one mile below Glen Cove, and
VIII have nine pans or grinding mills init The
Messrs smith have sold their Stafford mill to
h. NJ Allen, who will use it for a phosphate
mill.
Z. w. Jones intends to erect steam saw and
gIist mil and canning house, at Castletou, in
addition to his other business and buildings -
I Sa Is growing to bea place ofimportance.
The segar manutactory Is doinga good business
1t gives employment to fourteen hands. male
and female and the best brands of segars are
made. Local option would be great advantage
to the place.
MIR. Samuel I Wilson is going to sell out and
remove TO Chester Pa
5. w. Morris has sold his farm to Samuel Il
Love, for $500. Mr.. Love is an enterprisinp
young man and good farmer.
David Little, son of Mr.. Robert Little, who
was accidentally shot in the eye was taken to
Baltimore, few days ago, where his eye was
removed by an oculist. He is doing as well as
could be expected GRFy.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-27
Focal Affairs.


LITTLE LOCALS.
The Deer Creek farmers Club will meet
at the residence of Mr. VIM. W. Cashier, ON
Saturday, February 4th.
Hon. w. b. Baker of the House of Dele
gates, has our thanks for copies of the journal
Of that body
= Kirkwood postofiicc, in the fifth district Of
this county, now has daily mail, being sup
piled from Prospect. Mr. Kcrsey Thomas is the
postmaster.
Our telegraph operator, Mr. Harry Allen.
der being sick, his place is supplied by Mr..
Clarence Cole, of the Western Union main Of
fee, Baltimore.
MIR. A. D. lowering Of Fallston, was para
lyzed in his left side, on Thursday DR.. W. $.
Richardson, his physician, regards his condition
as extremely critical
Seventeen head of very fine cattle were
weighed AT Churchvlle, last Friday, by ex-
Sheriff Morgan and started thence for Havre de
Grace, bound for Philadelphia.
MIR. Frank b. Macatce, of Pylesyille, is max
ing arrangements to engage in the canning bust
ness next summer. Mr.. Macatee has been en-
gagged fora year or two past in cultivating to-
bacco, and will try several acres again This
year
The cold wave the first of this week sent the
thermometer down 10 four degrees, on Tuesday
morning, and on Wednesday splendid ice, from
three and a.hat to five inches thick was cut and
stored. In some places the cold was the most
intense ever experienced.
Miss Cornna Carsins, daughter of the late
eX-Shcriff Carsins, who has been extremely i'll
with typhoid fever, we are glad to learn has
passed the crisis of the disease and is now i'm
proving. Her father and her sister, Mrs. S. ID.
Jewens, both died with the same disease, IL short
time ago
"A pigeon shooting match will take place at
Sulivan's, Bush, on Thursday, February 3d. at
O'Clock, p. NJ, the prize being a double barrel
brecch loading gun Also glass ball shooting
all day. On the next day, Friday, 3d. at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, shooting match at target,
will take place at Mackinson's Hotel, Church
vile.
Mr. Henry S. Merryman, of Fawn Grove,
Mr.. II. T. Day, of Constitution, with Stewart
Low and Martin Pyle, have just returned from
very successful hunting expedition to York
town, Va. A fine deer is on exhibition at Mr..
Days store, Constitution, as the result of their
skill. In addition, one hundred cartridges
were bagged,-Dclta HeraW.
"A pigeon shooting match took place at Por-
Deposit, on Tuesday of last week, at which Har
ford, Lancaster and Cecil counties were well re-
presented. The shooting was exceptionally
good Messrs. William Poplar and George w.
Barnes, of Havre de Grace each killed 40 birds
in succession. Then Mr.. Poplar killed his 5Oth,
Mr.. Barnes missing, the shot being almost i'm
possible to make
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-27

The funeral of Mrs. Eeanora Coale the daugh
ter of Mr. L NJ. Wilkinson and the widow of j
Webster Coale, deceased, who was called to the
land OF rest about seven weeks ago, was largely
attended at her fathers residence, near Fountain
Green, on Tuesday, January oath, at 10 A. NJ.
She was lady of culture and u possessor OF
many attractive qualities. AmiaOe though
firm in her disposition, pleasing in her manners
and an intelligent conversationalist, these en-
bodied in one made her company ever dcsrabl
and not only in her family circle will there be q
vacancy, but in her vast and extensive social
circle.
Her earthly ties were numerous, but the di-
vine and ever just Being has broken them asun-
der and caused grief and sorrow to enter the
hearts of many. He has taken her home to
dwell with her kind and affectionate husband
whom she watched over and nurscd so tehderly
through his painful and eXcruciating illness
which no one could have accomplished with
such an expression of heartfelt anxiety but
dear, loving and devoted wife.
The plucking of this fair one was done for
good and wise purpose, and when the curtains
of evening are closed in, shutting out the light
OF day and the family encircled around the fire
side of a cosy home, there seems to be a some
thing weighing upon our minds, and what is 1t
The vacant chair, the exclusion of that bright
and cheering smile which those sparkling eyes
gave expression to. All this was destroyed by
death, but in the morning she will awaken.
In the morning she viii awaken,
When deaths peaceful sleep is o'er
She will wake mid radiant flowers,
blooming on the other shore.
In the morning; oh how glorious
viii that happy awakening be:
When she meets her dear loved husband,
Who has Just crossed Der the sea.
There in beauty she will awaken,
TO tune her harp of gold;
To live with him in heaven,
Where redeeming love is told.
Awake to life that's never fading;
Where wife and husband meet;
Where care nor pain nor sorrow
Ever more will bid them weep.
She will awaken In the morning;
All, the thought is fraught with bliss;
Welcome sleep even through deaths portal,
For a Weakening like to this.
FOUNTAIN GREEN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-27
9eiehhnrltnnd Ne,us.
Sport at ChurchyilIe.

shooting match for live deer took place
at WIN. A. Mackinsons Hotel, Churchville, on
Friday last. The attendance was large and
twenty,one chances were taken. Each chance
entitled the holder to three shots The range was
~ yards, not less than No. 10 guns and No. g
shot being used The target consisted of a piece
OF pasteboard IL inches square, with lines
drawn across it at right angles. The deer was
won by George W. Bowman, of Hopewel, who
sent shot nearest the centre Charles BOYLE
put shots in the target; d. II. Hanson 9 Rich.
ara Greenland and Jas. F. Haviland l. Among
Others who tried their skill were w. A. Mackin.
son, X: n. Nelson, Samuel White, John GALLON,
A. Wakeland, David Michael Chas. McCann'
VIM. Mitchell, John S. Brown, II. +. Dooley'
John 5. Lee and Samuel Golfer The Judges were
W. ): Bowman, Alex F. Hays and Wesley
Michigan
AT the conclusion of the match the deer was
purchased from Mr.. Bowman by Charles BOYLE
for Sl2.
The animal which is fine buck, weighing
2OO lbs, may be seen at Mr. Mackinson's hotel
until Friday, the Sd of February, when another
shooting match, with the same animal as the
prize, will take place. W.H.B.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-01-27

amendment to the law in reference to the
preservation of cruelty to animals.
In the House Mr.. Cuttings was granted
leave 10 introduce local option law for Bal
timore county.
The bill to pay f. w. Gallup for cattle de.
stroyed under the pleuro- pneumonia act was
read first time in the House.