davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-17
. EEISrIsATION NOTICE.
SEPTEMBER SITTING. 1883.

Notice is hereby given to the citizens Of Iiar
ford county, that the SEPrEMBER SITTING for
the year 1881 of the Officers of RI gstration of said
county for the purpose of revising and complet-
ing their regiStres of voters and poll books will
begin
On the Tuesday next after the first Mon
day OF September, 1883,
aud continue during the days OF said Tuesday and
the ensuing Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
saturday OF the same week, the same being the
ith, 9Th, 9TH, 9TH and Sth days of September, 1888
The respective offices of Registration will be kept
open On each of said days above named between
the hours of o clock, y. NJ, and O'Clock, +, NJ,
during which hours persons entitled apply
for registration.
The places and days of sitting of the respective
Officers of Registration are AS follows:
First Election District Abingdon.
AT ABINGDON,
TUESDAY, 4th, WEDNESDAY, 9Th, FRIDAY,
18th, SATURDAY, Sth of September, 1883.
AT MAGNOLIA,
THURSDAY, 9Th of September, 1888.
Second Flee. ion District Halls Cross
Roads.
AT ABERDEEN
ON tuesday,. 4th, WEDNESDAY, 9TH, and
THURSDAY, 9Th days of September 1883.
AT LEVEL QlOPEWELL CROSS ROADS,)
FRIDAY, eth, and SATURDAY, Sth days of Sep
TENDER. 1888.
Third Election District-BeI Air.
AT BEL AIR,
TIL ESDAY, 4th, WEDNESDAY 9Th, and THURS
DAY, 9TH days ofSepember 1888
AT FALLSTON,
FRIDAY, 18th day of September 1885
AT CHuRCHVILLE,
SATURDAY, sth day of September, 1889.
Fourth Election misunderstanding.
AT JARRETTsVILLE,
ON IT, SDAY; 4th, WEDNESDAY, 9Th, and
THURSDAY, 9TH days of September, 1883.
AT UPPER CROSS ROADS,
FRIDAY, 18th day of September. 1888.
AT NORRISVILLE,
SATURDAY, Sth day of September, 1883
Firth Election Distrief-DubIin.
AT DUBLIN
TU ESDAY, 4th, and WEDNESDAY, 9Th, DAYS of
September 1883.
AT SrEARNS',
THURSDAY, 9th, FRIDAY, eth, and SATITR-
DAY, Sth days of September, 1888.
sixth Election District -Iaavre de q race.
ATHAVRE DE GRACE,
a. Office Of p y III, Bnrke WEsDAY, 4th, WE'D
and SATURDAY, 9Th days of September, 1883
JOHN a. CUNNINGHAM,
REGISTER Of First District.
JARRETT Il. BALDWIN,
Register of Second District
JAMES NJ. JACOBS,
Register of Third District
THOMAS BUTLER.
Register of Fourth district
ARCHIBALD WILSON,
Register of Fifth District
DAVID Y. BURkE,
auf Register of Sixth District.
~ OF 25& ACRES FOR sALE.-The under
signed offers for sale Farm of IN Acres, situ-
ated in dublin district, ~ miles from Pylesville
and one mile from station on Maryland Central
nplR1bDfnDDl
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-17
Ii II l. A l II, M Il.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

Friday Morning, - August u, 1888.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-17

nESlRABLE HARTFORD 90. FARM
~ OF 25& ACRES FOR SALE-'rhe under
signed offers for sale a Farm of ny Acres, situ-
ated in Dublin district. ~ miles from Pylcsyille
and one mile from station ON Maryland Central
Itaroad. Land good and neighborhood desira-
BILE. The improvements are Il comfortable DWELL
ing House, Barn, new Spring House, pure water
and every needed convenience. Well suited for
canning property. Additional land can be
bought adjoining. For further information APP
ply TO X. w. CURRY.
:0mh High Point Hartford Co Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-17

The situation is perfectly healthy the neigh
borhood thickly settled, and the store stand one
of the most desirable in the county. largeand
profitable business is now being carried on which
is capable of expansion. This is nm opportunity
seldom offered to an enterprising business man. :
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-17
L,ALLsTON LODGE. l. o. MECHANIC.
DESIRABLE STORE STAND AND EIGHT
ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale his property,
known as MONKS STORE. situated on the
road leading from Bel Air to Dublin, Gk miles
from the former place. 1t consists of II wc-ur-
ranged STORE and DWELLING HOUSE. Gran
AIRY, good Cellar and Ice House, with every con
vencnce for storing and shipping Butter, and
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-17
STORE GOODS AT REDuCED PRICES

am now closing out my large and varied stocl
of store Goods, at VERY Low PRICES, afford
ing housekeepers rare chance to get Bargains.
gS AN persons indebted are requested Ia set
tie Immediately, by cash or approved note. as my
present business must be closed up.
27iu2mf EDWARD 4. MONKS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-17

NTANTED.-LADIES TO TAKE OUR NEW
w Fancy work at their homes, In city or coun
try, and earn 81 to $l2 per week, making goods
sample and particulars. HUI DSON MFG Co.. .t5
Sixth Ave. New York. 29er
G. r SCARFF g. Co
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14

the Territory of Arizona is interven or, and also her action against Rob ert Steen, Sheriff of this county, and to pay her own costs in said actions, upon the satisfaction of the judg ment in the case of the Territory of Arizona vs. Charles Gross and Joa quin Acosta and the releasing by the Territory of Arizona of all claim to the money now in court in the said action against Welton & Grounds, and the sad Joaquin Acosta agree ing to pay on said judgment fifty eight ($58) dollars heretofore garni sheed in the hands of the Mining Stock Trust Company.
 On motion of W. r. Grounds said propositions are accepted, and J. w. Stephenson, the attorney in said ac- tons, is directed to carry out thls resolution upon the payment to him of the said S56, and the execution of the release now before the Board of Supervisors by said parties.
 And that for his services in said actions J. w. Stephenson be paid and that he retain the said S58, and that an additional warrant be drawn in his favor for the sum of ten dol lars and fifty six cents (S10.56) on the county general fund. Carned. Vot- ing aye--the full Board.
 On motion made and carried the chairman of the board is hereby au- thorized to sign and execute said stipulation on the part of the Board of Supervisors. Voting aye the full board.
 Minutes read and approved, and on motion made and carried, the Board adjourned.
 Attest: VIM. H. HARDY. H. BUCKsBAUM. Chairman.
 Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14
fEOadIey Elected Governor of Chic by About I2,O0O
 Majority.
IOWA TEEE BANNER STATE
The Republicans Carry it by 3O,.
 OOO Majority
And Elect a FuIi State Ticket
THE RESULT IN IOWA.

Desmoines, Ia, Oct. 10.-The fol lowing is a summary of the legiSla- ture: Senate, Republicans 37, Dem ocrats 8, and 5 in doubt. House, Republicans 54, Fusionists 40, and 4 in doubt. At this hour, Il o'clock D. m., the Republican State Committee and State Register have full and com plete returns from thirty counties and definite returns from 27, and partial returns from 27, and partial from the other twelve counties. These returns show that Sherman and the Republican state ticket will have majority over Kinne and Democratic ticket of 26,OO0 to 2S,0O0 and a major lty of 25,O0O over all. Judge Reed, does not run over 15,000 behind the rest of the Republican ticket. The result in the sixth congressional dis trict is still in doubt, but Cook the fusionist is probably elected by 20OO or 5000
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14

The Hon. Board of Supervisors, met pursuant to the foregoing call, Oct. 10th, A. D. 1883, at 10 o'clock a. m. Present, Wm. H. Hardy, chair man, NJ. w. Henkle and W. F. Grounds, Supervisors, and H. Bucks baum, Clerk.
 Call read by the Clerk.
 Bid of H. H. Partridge, received by the Clerk, received and opened By the Board. Price stated therein for performing the work advertised for, and furnishing material according to specifications, S3S0.
 Bids of Sherman & Sanders and l. Donkey received by the Board. Ob- jected to by M. W. Henkle, on ac- count of being delivered to the Board after 10 o'clock a. m., the advertised time. Motion made and carried that the said bids of Sherman $ Sanders and l. Donkey be received and con sidered. Voting aye-Messrs liar dy and Grounds. Voting nay-M. W. Henkle.
 Tnereupon the sad bids were re ceived and opened as follows to wit: Sherman & Sanders $400, Sherman & Sanders, specifications modified, $290, Isaac Conkey $475.
 Motion made by M. W. Henkle that the bid of H. H. Partridge for en- closing said iron cells, according to modified specifications for the sum of ($340) three hundred and forty dollars in warrants on the general fund be accepted, and that said Pat fridge being the lowest and best bidder, the contract for enclosing said cells is hereby awarded to said Partridge for the sum of three hun dred and forty dollars in warrants on the general fund. Carried.
 Voting aye-the full Board.
 The District Attorney is hereby requested to draw articles of con tract.
 Board adjourned.
 Attest:
 H. BUCKsBAuM. Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14
RETURNS FROM HAMILTON co.

Cincinnati, O., Oct. Il, l :45 a. m.- The newspapers are yet unable to present anything like complete re- port of Hamilton county. The only footings at hand are for Governor, and that for 100 out of 1O3 precincts. It stands: Hoadley, 31,319; Foraker, 28,O95. Hoadley's majority, 2319. The other three precincts are small and will not materially change the results. This is Republican gain of 6550. Lieut.. Gov. Rose runs ahead of Foraker. The county ticket ap- pears to be about 1000 behind Hoad ey, which would elect all Democrats. but there are variations which make it probable that several Republicans are elected.
 Cincinnati, O., Oct Il. 2:3O a. m.- Vote for Brewster, Democratic Audi tor, in Hamilton county, stands 28,- 325, Young, Republican, 2O,O1O. Treasurer Rutterman 27,659, Kur- ewever, Republican, 26,23O. The footags in ninety-nine wards just completed show three Democrats are elected Senators and no Representa- t1ves.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14
Railroad Enfluence-Ets Cause

But little more than half a century has elasped since George Stephenson ran the first trial locomotive from Manchester to Liverpool and back, and new power appeared upon the earth. It encountered great opposi- ton at the time of Its introduction. All manner of evil reports were CIT
 culated concerning it. The smoke would kill the game in the country through which 1t passed. The sparks would ignite the train, the race of horses would be extinguished, there would be DO market for oats or hay. The COWS would cease to yield milk, and vegetation would wither, the
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14

The Mobile Register evidently does not like the idea of Ben Butler for President of the United States and makes the following kick against him: Take Ben Butler-Beast Butler as a Democratic candidate Nominate the spoon-thief: the tyrant of New Orleans, the ogre whose poi sonous breath cast the deadly insult on Southern womanho0d! The grand old Democratic party Domin- ate this man! By the memory of the cacred cause ln which our noblest and bravest gave up their lives; by the hope dear to every Southern heart; by the names of Lee and Jackson, and by our love for the bon nie blue banner they bore we say never ! NEVER ! NEVER !''
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14
IOWA ELECTIONS.

Desmoines, Oct. 11.-Sherman's majority will reach 30,000. Complete returns from hfty-nine counties, which include heavy democratic ones, give him 13,300. Partial returns from the remaining counties give 27,000. His plurality will not exceed 12,000. Lower house close, Republicans now have ffty-four; opposition forty-one. Of the remaining the republicans will get three. Senate now stands, republicans, thirty one; opposition, eight; in doubt, five. Judge Cook is elected in the Sixth district by a small majority.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14

Geo. E. Ralph, well known as saver, formerly in the employ oi Blake & Co, was foully murdered last Monday while at work in his as say office in Prescott, by Geo. Wal ker, who is the constable of the pre- cinct. Walker came upon his victim unawares and emptled five chambers of his revolver into his body killing him Instantly. Jealousy is supposed to have actuated the mur- derer.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14
INCOMPLETE RETURNS.

Columbus, O., Oct. 10.-Returns from So S0connties, yesterdays election. and other s estimated, give the State to the Democrats by 12,OOO. The legislature will be from 20 to 25 Democratic on joint ballot. The second amendment will come close to adoption. This estimate Is based on Hamilton county being Demo cratic.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14

The German bi-centennial parade at Pittsburgh was one of the largest ever witnessed. The procession was at least fifteen miles long with 25,00O persons and 4OGO wagons in line. All the trades were represented, and every nation in the world had repre- sentatives in costume, all forming a grand show, which kept 100000 spec tators in good humor for four hours
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14

Miners complain of the want of large reelection works in this county and some of them seem to think that because there are none as yet they have an excuse for letting their mines lie idle We claim that the very fact of so many of our mines lying idle is one of the principal reasons that there are'no large mills or smelters running at the present time. Go to work, develop and open up your mines, get few tons of ore on your dump, at least enough of it to show its character, and you will ind that capitalists will soor hear of 1t and will not fail to erect reduction works wherever the amount of ore will justify it. The Socorro smelter would never have been built if the Kelly mine had not made showing of five thousand tons of thirty dollar ore on the dump with ten thousand more in sight in the mine. When we can make a similar showing from some of our claims here, and there IS not the slightest doubt iu the world but that we can show larger and richer bodies of ore than the one named, then it will be time for Us to think about large smelters here. Most of the large eastern reduction works have capacity of from three to five hundred tons per day. How loIg could such an institution last here at the rate ore is being produced at the present time. Everyone knows that this county will eventually sup port three or four such establish ments, but the time will not come until we work more with picks and shovels and less with our tongues than we are now doing, Ore under ground and ore on the dump are two very different things and no one knows It any better than men who make a business of building reduc- tion works.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14

We have always advocated patronizing home institutions of what ever nature and We honestly believe tn at as a rule one w!il make money by it. In this connection we take pleasure ir referring to the Arizona sampling works at Kingman. The enterprising owners of these works came among us and showed their good faith in.the future prospects of Mohave county by erecting their works, and advancing thousands of dollars to miners some, of which they have not yet got back, six months be fore the railroad came. We have it on good authority that as good or better prices for ore can now be obtained at these works than at Denver, Pueblo or San Francisco, with the advantage of cash ou delivery instead of having to wait three or four weeks for returns from shipments. We have no pecuniary interest in these works, neither have we any private axe to grind in the matter, but We dc consider 1t the duty of every Inhab- itant of this county to patronize home institutions whenever he can do so without loss to himself, and we are fully assured that the miners oi this district will lose nothing by staying by the Arizona samplings works at Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14

At Minneapolis, Minn., lightning struck the sash and blind factory of Frazer & Shepherd, which burned to the ground with a loss of S63,OOO. The large catholIc cathedral was also struck, but escaped with slight damage.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14

Lieut.. Stony who went to Alaska on the last trip of the revenue steam CT, Corwin, fer the purpose of dis tributing $5,O00 worth of presents among the Indians, given them by the Government in recognition of shelter and food afforded tc the off cers and crew of the steamer Rod gers, burned in 1881, reports the dis coVery of an immense river hitherto unknown to geographers. It is sup posed to be 1900 miles long and in places twenty miles wide.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14
News of the Week.

A train on the North Pennsylvania branch of the Philadelphia & Read ing railway going at speed Of twenty-five miles an hour ran into a street car at the corner of Susque- hanna avenue and N. street, Phila- delphia on October 9th, killing two of the passengers outright and se- riously wounding ten or twelve more.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14
A DEMOCRATIC DRAWBACK.

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 1.-The Times Star footings of the Hamilton c3an5y vote l.ycts |, E. Brown, R. for senator, Wm. Peet and Peter F Striker, R., as representatives, and Wabnitz, R., commissioner. It makes Hoadly's majority 1866. The off cial returns must be awaited to know to a certainty as to the senators and representatives.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14

Sergeant Jenks of the St Louis police and one of the best officers on the force was shot through the brain by prostitute whom he was trying to arrest.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14

The new opera house at Memphis, Tenn, and Cole & Co.'S paint oil and lumber establishment have been de- stroyed by fire, entailing a loss of S17O,OOO
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14

Wm. Street, a policeman of Hunts. vile, Ala. while attempting to arrest two negro thievs, was caught by one of them while the other killed him with an axe. The negroes will be lynched if captured.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14

It is said that there are 1900 peo- pie lying sick with yellow fever at Hermosillo with from ten to twenty deaths daily. The population are fleeing to Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14

At the Chicago driving park the young pacer Johnston" made the finest harness record ever known, making the mile without break or skip in exactly 2:10.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14

Gen. Laussier, commandant of the 29th army corps IS to succeed Gen. Thebaudin as minister of war in the French cabinet.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14

The Spanish Government have de- manded satisfaction from France for the insults offered to King Alfonso on his recent visit to Paris.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14

The Protestant Episcopal conven tion of the United States has been in session at Philadelphia during the past week.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14

The SocorroSmel5er is turning out bullion at the rate of two carloads per day. Its capacity will soon be largely increased.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14

Dallas, Texas, has been visited by a million dollar fire. The fire started in w. P. Howard & Co.'S grain ele- vator and spread from thence to the cotton yard of the City Compress company and a large boiler and eu- zine shop. From thence it took in the electric light works, livery sta ble and other buildings. Insurance, about three fourths.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14
THE LADIES VOTE.

Lansingburg, N. T., Oct. 11.-At the school election yesterday the ladies cast 224 votes out of total of 1000. A number of women were challenged.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14

The Hon. Board of Supervisors met pursuant to the above cali, Octo- Der 9th, A. D. 1883, at 2 o'clock D, m.
 Present-Wm. H. Hardy, chair man, W. F. Grounds and NJ. w. Henkle, Supervisors, ana H. Bucks baum, Clerk.
 The call for special meeting read by the Clerk.
 StipulatiOns for settlement and compromise of the actions named in the call, read.
 Conception Gross proposing to dis miss the actions of Conception Gross against Melton & Grounds, in which
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14
MINERAL PABK, Oct. 9th. 1883

MINERAL PABK, Oct. 9th, 1883. To H. BUCKsBAUM, Clerk Board of Supervisors.
 Take notice that special meeting of the Board Of Supervisors will take place at 10 o'clock a. m. Oct, 10th 1883, for the purpose of receiving bids and letting a contract for build ing wall around jail cells and plac- ing roof on same; and to do and transact all other business pertain ing thereto.
 [Signed W. H. HARDY.
 w. F. GROUNDS.
 NJ. w. HENKLE.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14

The U. s. revenue cutter Thos. Corwin has arrived at San Francisco with the Schiefiin exploring party on board.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14

James c. Godfrey, of Brooklyn, died from the effects of excessive smoking.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14

The rumor that Consul Seymour had been assassinated at Canton is denied.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14
Proceedings of the Board oi su
 pervisors.
CITIZEN.

MINERAL PARK, Oct. 2d, 1883. To H. BUCKsBAUM, Clerk Board Su- pervisors: That special meeting of the Board of Supervisors will be held on Tuesday, October 9th, 1883, at o'clock p. m. for the purpose of set ting and compromising the. suits of Territory of Arizona against Charles Gross and Joaquin Acosta, & Concep- cion Gross against Melton & Grounds, in which the Territory of Arizona IS intervenor and of Conception Gross against Robert Steen, Sheriff of this county, and of auditing the attorney fees of J. w. Stephenson in said suits.
 LSigned M. w. HENKLE,
 WM. H. HARDY,
 W. F. GROUNDS"
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14

The German Government has prohibited the importation of Rus sian swine into Germany.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14

The Manufacturing company of Merrill, Wis, has suspended with liabilities from S75,OOO to $1OO,OOO.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14

The annual conference of the Mor mon church held two sessions last Sunday at Salt Lake ard adjourned till April. Apostles Taylor, Cannon, Smith and Lyman were the principal speakers.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

We are pleased to receive the Pioche Weekly Record among our exchanges.
Mohave County miner., 1883-10-14

Dakota is making strenuous efforts to be admitted to the sisterhood of States at the next Congress.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-27
Santa Ana items
lsa.ura.yls st.ndard.l

T"~7--~-"-~H
loose barley hay Is being delivered
in Santa Ana at sll per ton for large
quantities.
Raising apples In the Swamp Is be.
coming large business. Orchards OF
this fruit are becoming almost as numer-
Gus as the alfalfa fields, and the apples
ore OF such fino quality that fair prices
are readily obtained.
Many reports have been published in
the San Francisco papers TO the effect
that the honey crop In Southern Cal.
ifornia would he large the present year.
We are informed by some Of the most
prominent beo-keepers that the yield the
present year will not be more than one.
fourth OF crop. There are not to cx-
ceed one.fifth the number of bees in the
mountain region near Santa Ana that
there were four years ago.
John Dawson informs us that the
stock raisers IN tho mountains have
been greatly benefited by the mountain
fires that have ragged at different times
during tho past few years. The worth
less brush that has been destroyed has
been replaced by luxuriant growth Of
bunch grass--ono of the best grasses
known for cattle. One stock raiser In
Bell canon will this fall burn all the
brush on his ranch that is dry enough
to ignite.
& NJ Brown, who resides near Tustin,
has been experimenting with the ever
green millet. Less than three months
ago he purchased some millet roots and
planted them in pieces about two inches
long and two feet apart each way. They
were irrigated when planted, but have
had no water since. Many Of the plants
are now ave feet high; Il Is also spread
remarkably fast; sprouts are coming up
in oil quarters, and In few weeks the
ground will bo thickly covered.