davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-26

tuehy and Pennsylvania ryes, Q o0e7 90.
BkANpiES-Imported, 80 oo1l6 90
!. GTNs-rm oorssd. . scas ooi aome..h
l zoos 90.
RUMS-Impored, 4 5000 90, New
England. Q 0094 90; domestic, 1 b061S "a
PEACH AND APPLR BRANDY
CHAMPAGNEs-Importcd per osee,
2s C0ssi 0, Am~'as. case, II 600
OLARETS- or oase, 4 b0@l6 o.
WINES-Rh ne wine, per case, 6 0O0
2 90; Oatawba, per case. 4 00a7 90.
OlGars n Tobaooos.
FINE CUT-In pails.-HArd TO Beat.
7bc, Golden Thread, 70cj Fountain, SOC,
Fsvorite, CSC; Rocky Mountain, Coo,
Fancy, BOO, Daisy, 60c.-In tin foil
Catlins Q. s., BIB boxes, per Id $50, Lori.
lizards Tiger, 6Oc; Diamond Grown, go.
SMOKING-An grades-Common, 25to
$50. Granulated-Blackwell Durham, 16
North Carolina, 16 OF, 46; Seal Of Nebras
ka, l6 or, $50; Lone Jack, 4 OF, linen bags
per ID, 81. 35; Marburgs' Puck 2 on, Tin
oil, $50; Dog T all 66c.
Merlno cd, light, 140el6cj heAvy,o,
@ls16ei medium u%nwashed, light, 1920
washed, choice, $50; fair. 800; tuh.ding
and W., ESQ, bury. blsokand ootted wool
2G6o less
Horses and Mules.
The market Is brisk and all grades art
selling well at . sight advance In prices.
The demand for good horses exceeds tbs
supply considerably. Prices range as fol.
lows:
Fiue single drivers, $3.50. to $780,, EItrs
draft horses, e175. to 225., Common draf,
horses, el0O. to 160.; Extra farm horses
e110. to 125.; Common 60 good farm horsss
$50. to &l00.I Extra plugs, SEQ. to rs.
Common plugs, $40. to $40.
MULES.-1b to 15A hands ~(exsra), xl2b
TO 150.; lat to IL hands, 800. to lao.
IA to 14A hands, SIS. to 100., Isl TO Il
hands. eco. In 7b
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-26
OMAHA MARK T
Wholesale Prices.
OFFICE OF The OMAHA BEE,
,nturdau Evapino March 81

The wholesale trade Of the city Tor the
week was reported as fair in most lines.
Dry goods, millinery, clothing, boots and
shoes and groceries report fair sales, and
generally steady prices. Building materials
of az kinds were more active. and tinnors'
stocks were in request at quotations.
Paints and oils are moving more freely
than for months past, and coal and car
bon oil are quoted quiet. Heavy hardware
was only in moderate request. Iron rates
declined 10c. Barbed wire wa in better
request, heavy sales being reported at quo
tations. Hides, grease and tsllow were
quiet and steady. In dairy products there
was 0 moderate movement; butter met
with better sale on shipping account,
though prices continue weak, as stocks are
heavy. Eggs arc In demand and firm at
quotations. Potatoes were quiet, % there
was but little inquiry on shipping account
Flour aud other mill stuffs met With fair
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-26
the Nebraska National Bank,
OF Omahs, Ncb.

Paid up Capital. sa6o ooo
DIRECTORS:
r. JOHNSON. President, Of Steele, johnson a
Co..
4 rouzALIN, Vice President, OF O.. b So
Il. r., Boston. y
v. v. MORSE, Of W. v. Morse a %.
JOHN 8. COLLINS, Of q. H. g.. @. Collins.
J. n. wooLwoRTH, Counsellor and Attorney.
At-LAw.
L. 3. REED, Of Byron Reed 4 %.
II. W. YATES, Cashier, late Cashier Of the F,rs,
National Bank Of Omaha, and connected with
she active management Of hat Bank since Id
organization In 1893
OPENED for business April n, 1882, with the
gest casiIl Of aay bans In Eebraska.
COLLECTIONS receive special attention and char
res lowest obtainable here or elsewhere.
lETsRssr allowed on time deposits upon favor.
able terms and upon accounts Of banks and bank.
70.
FoRnas EXCHANGE, Government Bonds, and
Count" and City secties bought and cold.
Is prep1red to do q general banking business
oil It's details and In the treatment Of curtom.
ers In will pursue the most liberal policy consit.
tent with SAFE banking.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-26
LIVE STOCK

Special Dispatches 10 The Bsl.
[For receipts and shipments OF grain and
live stock, zee Traffic" in another col.
ump.
CHICAGO, March "a. The Drovers' Jour.
nal rep ,rts as follows:
Hogs-Very weak, dragging and q shade
lower; shippers doing but little and pack.
ers operating tparingly; mixed, 66j@7 80;
heavy, z 4O@7 so; light, 6 SO@7 40; skips,
4 50@6 IS.
Cattle-Market slow and weak; good to
choice shipping, 6 00@6 40; common to
fair, 5 4095 80; butchers slow and steady
at 2 1904 50; at ickers and feeders, in lib.
eral supply and light request at 3 00@4 %.
Sheep-Market active and in firm de-
mand; common to fair at s 50@4 30;
medium to good, 500@6 90; choice to ex.
ira, 6 <0@7 90.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CRY, March 24.-The Com.
mercial Indicator this afternoon reports as
follows:
Clttle-Slow and week; natives at 6 90
az rs; stockers and feeders, 465@5 Is;
cows, 3 4O@4 so. q
Hogs-Market lower; light. 6 SO@6 IS;
medium, z OO@7 10; good to choice, z Is
al 80
Sheep-4 60.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, March "a. -Cattle-Supply
scant and stale.
Sheep-Common to medium, 8 6O@4 s.;
fair to good, 4 7O@5 s.; choice to fancy,
5 65@6 40.
Hogs Dull and light at z 30@7 As;
packing, Z 35@7 60; butchers to extra
heavy, 7 50@7 70.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-26

*Tho man who knows nothing of
Mrs. Lydia Z. Pinkham and her
sovereign remedy for women is wanted
for . juryman. The fact clearly
proves that he does not read the pa.
pers.-N N. II. Register.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-26
FINANCIAL.
Special Dispatch to THR BHs.

Special Dispatch to TIN BEE.
NEW YoRK, March "A.
Money-Market at 4@15 per cent, clos.
ing at 20 per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper - 6@7A per
cent.
Sterling Exchange-Bankero bills steady
4 80; demand, 4 SO.
The net result Of the days business In
the stock market has been q fractional de-
cline. Compared with prices q week ago
the market has only fractionally changed.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-26
FINANCE AND COMMERCE,
j. w. RODEFER.

Stocks, Bonds, Commercial Paper and all 9th or
Good securities dealt in.
Room 4, No. % Pearl st., Council Bluffs, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS
Special Dispatch to The Be.

cPoCAl DIBpAtcn 70 IHh DIE.
oNDoN
LONDON, March 8 .-The Mark Lane
Express in . review of the British grain
trade for the past week says: In wheat
and -four there was only . holiday trade,
and prices were nominally unchanged. The
same may be said Of foreign maize, 25d
lower. Barley In little demand and QUIET;
foreign unchanged. Oats lower; foreign
dull and quiet, In favor of buyers. Gar.
goes, in the absence of demand, unaltered.
There seven arrivals and two sails. For.
ward trade neglected.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-26
N0NNWO2

Tell my brother soldiers" wrlt's J. @. Power.
Trenton, Ill aud oil others, too, that Kidney
Wort cured my 20 years liver disord 70. Publish
II, plsage, in 81. Louis Globe Democrat"
Another Bank Cashier e'capes. Geo rye II
Horst, Cashier OF Myerst,w n (Pa } Bank, said,
recently: "Kidney- Wort cured my bleed z piles"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-26
HOMEWORK

"Mr. Ethan Lawrence, my townsman," says
DR. Philip Q. Ba'lou Of Monkton, VT, was
bl ated from Kidney disease. The tkin Of his
legs Ell me like glass. Kidney.Wort cured him.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-26
NIIlYNOEH

81 never found even relief from Rheumatism
aud Kidney troubles till I used Kidney Wort.
Now I'm sil."-DAddh n. Miller. Hartford, Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-26
Leather

Oak sole, $50 to 42c; hemlook sole, 2Sc to
85oI hemlook kip, Soc to 1 90; runner,
$50 to 80c; hemlock calf, 85c to l 20; hem.
lock upper, 2Sc to 26o; oak upper, 24c;
%ael lsIssH KID / o? 3 s. 70 !. : : 81 Is; cali oal Kid lid, ss So q
1 10 to ] &c; French calf, / % to 2 90; rus.
sets, 8 80 to z so; Innings, 90 to 10 30;
toppings, 8 90 to 10 80; B. l.. Morocco, SOC
to 800; pebble o. d. Morocco. 800, simon;
2 30 to 5 90.
HARNESS-No 1 star oak, 40, No 2
do, $50; M. 1 Ohio oak, $50, No. 2 do,
S5ci No. 1 Milwaukee, $50; No. 2do $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-26
-&uuH"


We quote lumber. LATIN and shingles ON
JOIsT AND SCANTIiN0Eie II. and
under, S22 90; Is IT,, Gas so.
TIMBERS-l6 #. and under, e22 90.
TIMBER AND JOIST-l8 H., S2S 80;
20 # e23 50j ~ IT,, e26 80; - II. S26 80.
FENCING-No. I. 4 and 8 In. ga 90,
SHEETfNG - No. 1 (2nd eommop
boards), $40 90; No. 2, SIS 90.
LIME-Psr barrel, 81 IS, bulk per bus.
400; Cement, Dbl, % rs Iowa plaster,
Dbl, q 80. Hair per bu, 400. Tarred
felt 100 lbs. 81 80. Straw board. % 30.
Heavy Hardware List.
Iron, rates, S3 90; pillow steel, special
cast. 70; orucible, &c; special or German, &c;
cast tool do, 1b@20 wagon spokes, set,
Q 25@3 90; hubs, per act, 1 rs; ~felloss, sawed
dry, / 40; tongues, each, 70985c; axles,
each, 76cj square nuts, per b, 7@11c;
washers, per ID, 8@l8c; rivets, per ID, lie;
coil chain, per ID, 6@12c; malfeable, Sc;
iron wedges, &c; crowbars, Go harrow
teeth, &c; spring teel, 7@Sc; Burdens
horsesboes. s Is; Burdens muleshoes. 6 25.
BARRED WIRE-In car lots, 7 SOC
NAILS-Ratss. 10 to sou. 8 rs.
SHOT.-Shot, 81. 86; Buck shot, ~. 10.
Oriental Powder, kegs. s6.40, io.. hal
Kegs, ss.4s I. do e quarter asgs, :l.ss; Blast
COAL-Cumberland blacksmith, S12;
Morris Run Blossburg, S12, Whitebreast
lump, "a 30, Whitebresst nut, "a SO; lows
lump, 81 so; Iowa nut "a so; Rook Spring.
500; Anthracite. s11 t0@l2 %; Canon
City, 81 90 per ton.
ALCOHOL 1888 proof, J rs per wine
gallonj extra California spirits, l87 proof,
1;25 per proof gallonj triple refined spirits
1877 proof, l Is per proof gallon; rs-distilled
Whales, I 009l 30; fine blended / 6O0
. 10; Keatucky bovrbons. 2o007 %; Ken.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-26

sale on local account, but little shipping
demand. Prices remain steady, though
firm. Dressed poultry was more plenty,
though not EQUAL to the demand, and firm
at quotations. Apples are in good condi.
ton and higher. Green vegetables are
more plenty In market, mostly supplied
from home gardens. Southern shipments
up to this time have been limited. Pro
visions were active and somewhat unset
tied. Cut meats Of all kinds and lard are
q shade lower. The receipts Of hogs con.
tinue to fall of, only 60 cars reported
during the week. Prices have been irreg.
ulsr. Packers are paying as high as s7.SO
for good, but soon weakened and dropped
to So 80. with indications Of q further de.
cline. Seeds Of all kinds are active 1t re.
vised quotations. The local grain market
was quite active and prices remarkably
steady.
The only changes reported In the
market to-day are as follows:
Wheat-No. 2. advanced 40; No. 8 I'D.
vanced &c; rejected, 10.
Iron rates declined lOc.
Apples advanced 25@50c per barrel.
Selected oysters advanced DC.
Local Grain Dealings.
WHEAT Cash No. Q, 800; cash No.
8, 40; rejected, $50.
BARLEY.-Cash No. 2, $50, No. 8
36c.
RYE-Oash, 43c.
NEW MIXED CORN-S7o.
OATS-37c.
SEEDS Blue grass seed, 1 25@1 So;
seed, 2 1902 %; red clover seed,
8 90; white clover seed. Is 90; millet seed,
l on; Hungarian seed, 1 10; orchard grass
seed, 2 so.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-26

HIDES-areen butchers hides, 607c,
cured 1880, hides, green salt, part cured
7ac;hides, 7Ac; dry flint, sound, 1291Sc; dry
calf and kip, 12@14o; dry salt b des, sound,
10@11c; green calf, W.T.. s OLD fbs., 11@12o
green cali, VT, under 8 ibs, per skin. 800
green pelts, 50@$1 Is; green lamb skins,
81 25@1 80; damaged hides, two-third rate,
cut scored and n grub, olassed two.
thirds rate, branded hides 10 per cent. Of
Coon skins, No. l, 45c; No. Q, 30oj No. l
20; Nc. 4, loo. Mink, No. ], 30oj No. 2
15c; No. 8, l5o; No. 4, 80. Fox, No.lk,
Coo, No. 2, $50. Skunk, No. l, b2bO,
65o; short stripe, 40oj narrow atripeo
broad stripe. loo. Tallow 7c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-24

out. Besides these only one wagon and small
quantity of oats Were saved A lot of wheat
and oats in the sheaf, estimated at 600 bushels
of wheat and 500 of oats, several hundred bush
els OF feed, some threshcd oats, 40 tons of hay, 6
hogs, harness, wagons, 3 slcighs, &c, were
destroyed Two dogs and two cats also perish
ed in the flames. The buildings were insured
for $3.50 in the Hartford company, but there was
no insurance ON the contents.
touching incident occurred during the fire.
A favoritc riding horse belonging TO Miss Becke
llollingsworth was among those that escaped.
Recognizing her mistress among the ladies and
Others who were looking on at the fire, the AMI,
NAL went up to her and atiectionately placed
her head on the young lady's shoulder
MIR. Preston was slightly burned whilst en-
deavoring TO prevent the flames from spread
ing. The origin of The fire is unknown.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-24

RAILROAD DAMAGES SETTLED.-On Monday
Messrs. John s. Dallam John Price and Ben.
jamin Standiford, arbiirators, met at Mrs.
Cooks farm, near Joppa, to adjust damages 10
tenant by the passage of the new b. and o.
Railroad through the property. The railroad
company bought the land they required, 17A
acres, in fee, subject 10 five years lease of the
occupant, George johnson. The latter failing
to agree with Mrs Cook as TO the amount of
damages TO be paid him. entered suit against
the company and Mrs. Cook, through his at
torneys, Messrs. VIM. and Johns. Young. Mrs
Cook and the railroad company were repre-
scented by Hon. Stevenson Archer Mr.. John
sons interest in the property was greatly i'm
paired by the loss Of the land used by the rail
road company, the throwing down of his fences,
&c, and after full hearing of both sides the
arbitrators awarded him $500.
The contractors were at work on the farm
when the arbitrators and counsel met there. -
They had 20 patent wheel scoops or scrapers in
operation, each one of which, with two horses,
moved "a of a ton OF earth every three minutes,
or about 5000 tons per day Some idea may be
gained, from this, of the rapidity with which
the road is being built.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-24

Focal Affairs.


LITTLE Locals.
Will "Obscrvcr," of Perrymans, please send
his name?
MIR Hugh Simms has a fine yield of Early
Durham potatoes, Il specimen of which, left at
The AgiS office, weighing u lbs.
The corner stone of The new Asbury Colored
NJ. f. Church, near Churchville, was laid on
Thursday A large crowd was present.
The Bel Air and Abingdon colored BOYS
played Il match game of base ball in Bel Air.
last Saturday. Bel Air IA, Abingdon runs.
Mr.. Edward F. Moores has done some good
work in mending the public road from Doxen's
to Schuck' Corner, through the Big Woods.
The hill near st. Mary's Church, on the
Bel Air and Abingdon road, has been well re-
paired by the supervisor, Mr.. Emmor Morrison.
A cabbage stalk set out last spring by Mr..
+. Heuer, of Bel Air. has produceda good.sized,
hard head of cabbage, besides quantity of seed
MIR. D. ID. Anderson was the Chairman and
Mr. r. ii. Thompson Secretary of the Democrat
ic primary meeting, at the Upper Cross Roads,
on the 18th instant.
N htie gHi employed AT MesSrS. Ould *
COS canning honse, PerrymaHs, accidentally
cut off one of her toes with an axe Dr. Jack
son dressed the wound.
W. w. Nickle's stable, at Port Deposit
was burned, Monday afternoon. Loss $500. The
adjoining property caught fire but was saved by
the hremen and citizens.
-Grasshoppers are more abundant than usual
this year promising field of cloverseed
on Mr.. John Moores' farm, Big Woods, has been
entirely destroyed by them.
Lewis Butler, an industrious colored man
OF Bel Air, raised in his garden, three pecks of
remarkably fine Early Rose potatoes from three
potatoes planted last spring.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-24

MARYLAND CENTRAL NOTES.-THE train from
Baltimore for Bel Air was detained for an hour
and a-half, last Saturday evening, on the trestle
near Loeb Raven, by an accident TO the locomo-
tive. The train consisted of eight or ten cars,
which left Baltimore filled with passengers
special train, Monday evening, brought to
Bel Air 100 Bohemians who had been engaged to
work in canning factories in the neighborhood
Two new passenger engines will be placed ON
the road about the LIST of September
TO accommodate the greatly increased freight
business, the directors have ordered nifty addi-
tional freight cars.
A contract has been signed for the construc-
ton of a telephone line from Baltimore TO Delta,
along the line of the road The line will
be a double one of two wires, and will be
stretched on poles thirty-tve feet high. Trans
mitters will be placed ut every station on the
line, and it is understood the telephone com.
pany will also make arrangements to make con.
nection with private houses.
Track is laid to point two miles south of
Delta and - hands are at work on the masonry
and tresle work at PylesviIe At the same
time another force is proceeding from Bel Air
the track being laid nearly half way to Forest
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-24
Republican Harmony.

The harmony which the Republicans boast
of as existing in their party is off very unique
kind. In Cecil county, in conference re-
Gently held among Republican leaders, ex-
Postmaster General Crcswell was brusquey
told that he was the Jonah who brought bad
luck to the Republican craft, and to save the
ship he must go overheard. He naturally
demurred, and after stormy debate rcson
ton offered by him was adopted, declaring
that there is harmony in the grand old par
ty" in Cecil. All the same, however, the
Cecil county Republicans object to Mr.. Cres-
wells bossism, and as that gentleman does
not seem willing to be sacrificed for the sup
posed good of his party, the harmony" there
is of very doubtful character.
The colored voters, too, are giving trou-
BILE in the Republican camp. They are Or
ganizing all over the country and realizing
the fact, especially, that here in Maryland
there would be no Republican party if their
votes were Withdrawn, they seem prepared
TO declare their independence of old political
ties and strike for equal political rights and
privileges. They say they are tired of doing
the voting while they get no recognition in
the way of offices which they are competent
to fill The Colored Mems Protective Union,
in Baltimore city, claims an organized men,
bership of G,s52, and is declared to be stenu-
ously opposed to Republican bosses and the
party as now controlled. The colored State
Convention meets on the 10Th of September,
and will probably nominate an independent
Republican ticket.
In Anne Arundel county, Also the Repub-
cans are divided into two irreconcileable
factions. One fthese is headed by Mr.. Sell
man, Col Dttys successor in the internal
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-24
/, WITHIN g. SMoKrLInGE.S ACAnE

SWITHBN &. SHSRrIIDGE'S ACADE
- MY FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, Media
Penn, L. miles from Philadelphia. School year
opens Sept. L. Fixed price covers every expense,
even books. &c. No extra charges. No incident
al expenses. No examination for admission
Thirteen experienced teachers, all men and all
graduates. Special opportunities for apt stu
dents to advance rapidly. Special drl Tor DUN
and backward boys. Patrons or students may
select any studies or choose the regular Frplsh,
Scientific, business, Classical, or tiyil Ehrlnrcr-
ing Course. Students fitted III Media Academy
are now in Harvard, Yale and ten other Colleges
and Polytechnic Schools. A Physical and n
Chemical Laboratory fine Gymnasium and
Ball ground. l5m vols added to Library in 1883.
Apparatus doubled in 1885, Ten students sent to
College in 1888 a graduating class in CONNER
cial Dept in 1851 Mcdia has churches and
temperance charter which prohibits the sale of
all intoxicating drinks. For new illustrated Cir
culnr address the Principal ana PROPRIETOR,
SWITHiN &. SHORTLEDGE, A. VI. ,IIar-
ward University GraduareJ Media, Penn.
3aulmr
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-24
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

-lcv. Gilbert Moulslale will preach Sunday,
Aug. Goth, at Gunpowler, 10 10 A. NJ, and at A b.
inedon, 3D p. NJ. j.. g. NICHOLSON. PASTOR.
The Second Quarterly Meeting for Fast Iar-
ford Southern Methodist Church will be held next
Sunday. Preaching by Rev DR. Huugh-- Abcr-
deem lOh A. M; Pcrryman l.. NJ
j. W. STERILE, Pastor.
Rev. r. d. Valiant will preach NJ Bel Air
NJ. 7. Church. Sunday, Aug. 2Gth, AT II A. Nj:
Deer Creek ut 3:D p. NJ.
Rev. W. \. Valiant will preach at Abingdon
NJ J. Church, Sunday, Aug. 10Th, ut u A. NJ, and
at Mt. Carmel at 3.N r. NJ
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-24

EXAMINERS' NOTICE. The undersigned
II Examiners, appointed by the County Com
missioners of Hartford county, TO locate n public
road IN the Third District. beginning AT llollngs-
Stony Branch, and up said branch to the toll-gato
on Bel Air Turnpike to Almshousc mt point
near said Almsbouse property and Maria &.
Hays lands, and running thence through the
lands of Joel Z. Hollingsworth, NJ Il. Hongs-
worth. Franklin Whitaker and wife, Michael +.
puo, James Farnandis T.. i. Sawyer, Patrick
Maria g. Hays hereby give notice that they will
meet on the ground, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2Gth, 1883.
At 10 o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose above dcsg-
mated.
Us. RICHARDSON,
q. SMITH NORRIS,
THOS. T.. CATHCART
nual Examiners
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-24

BARN BURNED.-Last Friday night, between
II and II o'clock, the barn, stables and other
outbuildngs, on Mr. Amos Holingsworth's
farm near Fallston, were destroyed by fire, to-
gether with all the crops raised this year ON the
place, his farming implements, wagons &c Mr.
Hollingsworth and his family were asleep when
the fire broke out, the light being aud the
alarm given by some of the hands on the place.
The fire started in the pig pen, adjoining the
barn, and in short time all the buildings which
were connected, were in blaze. The horses
and COWS were turned loose and made their way
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-24

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs.-ihe examiners report on the Husband
road was approved and Joshua Husband award
ed the contract for opening the same, for $500.
The examiners report on the Thomas Run
road was also approved and james ID. Walters
contracted with To open the same for $500.
Luther McNabb was instructed to repair the
bridge at Belrs Mill, in the 9Th district, and re-
turn an itemizcd account of the same.
Five hundred dollars was ordered to be levied
in 1854 for new school house at or near Null
berry Point, in the second district.
The publishers OF tie A9giS and Democrat hay
ing agreed to publish the levy list for $3.50, and
other county advertising ordered by the Com
missioners ut 10 per cent. below regular cash
rates, the Clerk was directed TO advertise in
the papers named.
j. $. Richardson, &. Smith Norris and rhos
f. Cathcart were appointed examiners on the
proposed new road from llollngswortRs Mill
to the Maryland Central Railroad.
Adjourned 10 meet September Sd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-24

a BRIDGE ASKED For. Mr.. A. A. Blake.
ncy, proprietor of FranklnvIllc Cotton Mills,
Baltimore county, was before the County Com
mlssloners, ON Monday, soliciting them to con
fer with the Baltimore county commissioners
with reference to building II bridge over the
Little Gunpowder near FranklinvilIe A petit
ton for the bridge is ON file, signed by Col John
Carroll Walsh, f. Whitaker, John II. Lyte,
James Norris, Henry Rockford ~ Sons, James b.
Preston, Thos. j. Tydings, NJ. r.. pue and other
citizens of this comfy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-24

FRANKLINvILLE MILLS The work of rebuild
ing Franklinvlle Cotton Mills, on the Little
Gunpowder, is progressing, and the proprietor,
Mr.. A. A. Blakcncy, expects to have the build
ing completed by the lst of December next. 1t
is to be lGG Y 4G feet in size, and will give en-
ployment to 100 operatives. The proximity of
the new Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will
greatly facilitate the business, by obvating the
necessity of hauling TO and from Baltimore by
wagons, which heretofore was heavy item of
expense.