davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-19
No Time for Complimentary Voting.

No Time for Complimentary Voting.
The feeling that might prompt some DEM
ocrats to vote for personal friends on the Re
publican ticket is, perhaps, natural, but it is
one to which no Democrat should yield
The next Legislature may be SO nearly bal
anced that the election of one Republican
candidate on their legislative ticket in lIar-
ford may give that party control Of both
Houses.
One Democratic vote, given as compli-
mcnt, might elect that candidate
A United States Senator is to be elected by
the next Legislature For whom would that
candidate vote if sent to Annapolis? OF
course for any Republican his party might
present. The United States Senate may also
be close. The question of deciding the next
Presidency may come before Congress, Us it
did in 1876. We do not suppose there is one
Democrat in Hartford county who does not
desire to see Democratic President nuugu-
rated at Washington Yet his vote given 10
n Republican candidate merely as n compli
menl, might result in defeating consumma-
ton which he has devoutly wished for years.
We repeat, this is no time for any Demo-
crat to pay compliment to n political friend
by voting for him. Let every man who holds
Democratic principles vote for Democrats
only to represent him.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-19
The Hartford Fair.

The President and directors of the Hartford
County Agricultural Society are to be con-
graduated upon the great success of the tenth
annual fair The weather, up to the
close of the fair, was all that could be desired,
the display was good and the attendance I'M
precedentedly large, numbering, for the four
days the fair lasted, about 10000 people. 1t is
gratifying to note the good order that prevail
ed. This, however, is not an unusual feature
Of Hartford county gatherings.
The receipts at the gates ON Thursday,
were over 81 500, and the entire receipts from
admissions, privileges, &c, were $500
The expenses, of course, have been large, but
II considerable amount will be left after every
obligation is paid With the society out of
debt and Il balance in bank, large premiums
should be offered next year, at least in the
liye stock departments, as an inducemcnt to
breeders of other counties to bring fine stock
here for exhibition.
The facilities for getting to the fair grounds
from Bel Air were generally ample, but it
would be great convenience if the Mary
land Central Railroad would run switch into
the grounds 1t is understood that the COM
pany will consider the matter.
Notwithstanding the threatening appear
ance of the weather several thousand persons
were on the fair grounds on Friday
The socaled wild Indians" went through
their performances, but their exhibition was
tame compared with the "war hunts" hereto
fore portrayed on the fair grounds by "Iar-
ford county" Indians In fact, the Indian
feature of the fair was pronounced humbug
A hurdle race on foot took place, the en-
tries being Samuel Walker L; G. w. Walker,
2,3; 0. ID. O'Keith A. 3; John O'Keith, 3, a.
The nalf-mile bicycle race for amateurs
was won by John A. Richardson, Walter
H. Mitchell second. Time so. Prizes, gold
medal to first, silver medal to the second.
A wheelbarrow race in which the COMPETE
tors were blindfolded colored men, was won
by Elias Williams, John Preston second Ed
Johnson third.
A chariot race was won by j. w. Magness,
red) in two straight half mile heats, John
Devln (blue) second. Time 100, 1917
For the running race the entries were
Browns Lizzie b, and Beale H. Towards
Gyro. Won by Cats Eye, Gyro second, Liz
zie b. third. $50 to first horse $15 to the
second and $40 to the third. Lizzie b. won
the second place in the second heat, and Gy-
70 the same place in the third heat Under
the rules the second money was given to Gy-
70. Time / 100, 10Y.
A free.for all race came of next. The en-
tries were
Milton SultzbacSs Maud. ...............22
s. d. McCullough's Charlie Carroll. .,.....444
Wilton Greenways Froc ..................3
Isaac Rosenfeld's Stonewall ................11
Time 2.35, 2.33l, 236. $3.50 to the first
horse, $50 to second, $40 to the third and
$50 to fourth.
This ended the fair, which was pronounced
n great success.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-19
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

East Hartford Southern Methodist Church.
Preaching next Sunday, Aberdeen, ii a. NJ. Per-
ryman at TX p. NJ. Revival services ut Perry
man each evening next week. at ~ p. NJ.
j. w. STEELE, Pastor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-19

"A Lapidum correspondent Of the Havre
de Grace Repu6licam says;
Mr. Archer, Who is now on the Democratic
ticket for the House of Delegates, will Ger
tainly receive the votes of all the Democrats
and good share of the Republicans, in this
vicinity, AS hc is greatly admired rs a man
who is just and honest in all his dealings
These are the men for the Times.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-19
Old Line Republicans Ordered to the
Rear

An od-linc Republican said on the fair
grounds, on Wednesday:
"The present Republican party is composed
of sore head Democrats and federal oflice.hold-
dcrs, who rely upon the colored vote entirely
The old-line Republicans have no influence in
the Republican organization which is now led by
men who a few years ago were Tilden men and
prominent Democratic leaders. The issues of
the war, upon which Republicanism was found
ed are over. ! can therefore see no reason why
should continue to support a party which re-
presents no principles fRcpublcanism. | shall
vote independently. Other intelligent Re
pubicans are of my way of thinking"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-19
Grand County Mass Meeting
ArTllE COURT HOUSE, BEL AIR,
On Tuesday, October 80, at 2 P. NJ, & Up. NJ
This meeting will positively be addressed by
Hon. ROBERT NJ. McLANE.

Democratic Candidate for Governor
Hon. j. FRANK TURNER. Hon. BERNARD
CARTER and DIR. WIN. II. COLE.
Ok HON. 5. y. COX, the eloquent and witty
member Of Congress from New York, will also
probably address the meeting,
y Rand of Music will be in attendance. Tho
Ladies' respectfully invited to grace this
meeting by their presence.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-19
Enral affairs.

LITTLE LOCALS.
Mr.. Joseph Dolan sends us some fine radsh-
cs of his own growing
Mr.. Walter, of St. Omer's mill, lately shot
an owl that measured feet inches across its
outstretched wings.
We are obliged TO Mrs. Maria $. Lyte, of
the Hickory, for some fine apples and turnips,
exhibited by her at the fair.
Mr.. Robert b. Forwood has our thanks for
some fine apples, for which he was awarded n
premium at the recent fair.
A large quantity of trcstlc work timber for
the Maryland Central Railroad is being prepar-
ed on Mr.. John s. Dalam's farm, near Bel Air.
Howard W. STREET., Il Gamer living near the
Rocks of Deer Creek, grew New Quech toma-
to. this year, which weighed 2 pounds and 10
ounces.
Col. Copeland will deliver lecture in the
NJ. T.. Church, Darlington, on Thursday evening,
November Sth. Subject-"Mistakes of Robert
g. mgcrsoIl."
The hop in the Town Hall, on Wednesday
evening Of last week, was pleasant affair. The
committee of arrangements were S W. Brad
ford \ Archer of Jno. and Robert Archer.
\ meeting of Gamers will be held in Ham
SOM Hall, Churchyillc, on Saturday, October
goth, with view TO organizing for mutual ben
eft auI protection. All Gamers are invited
III i, proposed 10 have railroad jubilces at
the Rocks of Deer Creek and III Delta when the
MaryIam4 Central reaches those places. The
l,,n la, a ln
mdetiug at Delta.
- Mcssrs. VIM. and Thomas Ady's yoke of
oxen, Lemon aud Riley, for which they received
the first premium at the recent fair, weighed
$40 lbs. Mr.. VIM. Smithson exhibited II pair
of fine oxen that tipped the beam at 3 iGj lbs.
Mr. l.. W. Murphy, member of the City
Council of lavrc dc Grace, was among those
who witnessed test Of the new water works at
Westminster, last Saturday. Col W. W. Tay-
l0r, the contractor and engineer is about 10
hcgin similar work ut llavrcde Grace.
"A warrant has been issued by Justice Adams
of liavre de Grace, for the arrest of Robert Gal
oway, on the charge of stealing $500 worth OF
| rope in that place. A charge is pending in the
| Circuit Court against Galloway, for violation OF
the ducking law, in killing ducks with big
| gun.
| We have received from Mr. q. q. Brown,
manager of the Instantaneous View Co., No. %
North Charles street, Baltimore, Il specimen
photograph consisting of a likeness of an Ara
bian horse belonging to Mr.. Thompson, of Bal.
tmore 1t was taken in the open air by the in
Simultaneous process and is perfect specimen
| of the art.
Chief Judge JAS. l.. Barol, of the Court Of
Appeals, was taken suddenly i'll, nj Annapolis
| Monday night, from hemomhage. Heis very
weak, but his physicians think he will recover
in few days. His daughter, Mrs. Hitchcock
arrived at Annapolis, on Tuesday, and is In nj
tendance upon him.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-19

Hon. S. s. Cox EXPECTED At THE BEL
AIR DEMOCRATIC MEETING.-Hon. S. S.
Cox, the distinguished member of Congress
from New York, is expected to address the
Democratic meeting at Bel Air, on the 30th,
Hon. Robert NJ. McLane, j. Frank Turner,
Bernard Carter and DR.. VIM. III. Cole will
positively address the meeting, which will he
held in the afternoon and evening. The New
Freedom band has been engaged. The ladies
of the county are invited.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-19

ENOR SALE.-A FARM of about4O0 ACRES of
Il good level land, clear of stone. About 300
acres in cultivation, well improved and of good
quality. The balance in timber. The improve
mcnts consist of large and convenient Dwell
ing. Bank Barn. large Canning House, fitted up
with the latest Machinery two Tenant Houses
together with all convenient outbuildings-all in
good repair. For further particulars call on
MARTIN Co.,
octl9 So S. Frederick street, Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-19

The Uuited States Supreme Court has
declared the civil rights act of 1875 unconati-
tutional on the ground that Congress has
no right to regulate the social habits and the
social customs of the people of the States
Fred. Douglass and other prominent colored
Republicans express regret at this decision,
which will probably have the effect of still
furthering loosening the ties which bind the
colorcG voters ofthe country to the Rcpubli-
can party.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-19
ELECTION NOTICE.
TO JUDGES OF ELECTION AND NO-
TIERS OF HARTFORD COUNTY

Inaccordance with the requirements of the Code
of the Public General Laws, hereby give notice
to the Judges of Election and to the voters Of
Hartford county, that an election will be held on
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-19

EB-THE FGIs has more extended circulation
among the intelligent farmers and business men
OF Hartford than any other paper in the county
The attention of advertisers is directed TO this
fact.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-19

The Times of last week charges the coun-
ty authorities, and particularly States Attor-
ney Maynadier, with being hostile TO the
local option law and with neglecting the duty
of prosecuting violators of the law, The
charge is not justified by the facts and trans.
cends the limits of honorable and reputable
journalism. As far as Mr.. Maynader is con-
ccrned, it is well known to the public that
in the discharge ofhis duties he has recogniz-
ed no distinctions of politics or personal
friendship, but has performed the duties of
his office ably, fearlessly and impartlally His
personal character and reputation should
have preserved him from an attack so I'M
warranted and untrue Mr.. Maynadicr,
in card published this week, makes state
ments supported ty facts which show the
utter groundlessness ofthe Times attack upon
him and the other county authorizes We
can not believe that the course of the editor
of the Times in this matter meets with the
approval of the owners of the paper.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-19

ANOTHER CANNING HOUSE BURNED.-The
canning house Of Mr.. VIM. II. Gilbert, near Car
daylight, Monday morning, with the machinery
and 1000 cases of tomatoes. 1t is believed it
was set on fire. Mr.. Gilbert had not stopped
canning, and lost all his pack except 500 cases
which he had delivered. The canning house
and contents were insured for s., 400 and the
warehouse and contents for s., 200 in the Har-
ford company.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-19

Klair, an old lady who lives near Dublin, fell
down a stairway, last Saturday, breaking bone
in her left arm, near the wrist, and spraining
her right wrist The injuries are very painful
She is attended by DR.. David Riley
PcRsoNAL.-Mr. George Bond, of Accomac
county, Va, is visiting in Hartford of which
county he was formerly a resident.
Mr. A. ID. Allibonc, of Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin, paid a flying visit 10 his old home near
Sandy Hook, last week.
Rev. Mr.. Gray, rector of st. Mary'6 Epsco-
pal parish, st. Mary's county, and Mrs. Gray,
were in Bel Air, on Thursday. They Were the
guests of Mr.. X. r. Martin
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-19

MR. ANDREW KIRKwooD, teacher of Forest
Hill public school, died oftyphoid fever, at the
residence of his brother, Samuel Kirkwood, in
Shawsvile, on Friday night of last week, aged
80 years. He was an excellent young man and
his death is deeply regretted His brother, Mr..
r. j. Khkwood, is Superintendent of the House
of Refuge. The interment was at Bethel Pres
byterian Church, Sunday, Rev. Mr.. Cathcart of:
iiciatng. -a..-----
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-19

ON WNDNESDAY, NOVEMBER z, 1853.
At o'clock. \. NJ, the following
PERSONAL PROPERTY, TO WIT:
STOCK.
| Family Horse. 2 Farm Horses, l yoke of
Oxen, lot of Hogs and Poultry.
CARRIAGES, WAGONS AND HARNESS.
lJump-seat Family Carriage, Buggy, Farm
Wagon, | Express Wagon. OK Carts, Sleigh
and Bells, | Water Cart Wheelbarow, Wagon
Harness. Single and Double Harness, Side Sad
die. Wagon Saddle.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Champion Mower, l Wheat Drill, Corn Drill,
| Feed Cutter, Corn shelter, Cider Mill, Plows,
Harrows, Cultivators, / Philadelphia Lawn
Mower lnew Wheat Fan, 3 Farm Ladders aide Grain
Hay Knives, Corn Barrel, Grain Bags, Garden
Tools, and other implements, also Hay and Pota-
toes. Also the following
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
including
PARLOR FURNITURE,
Such as Brussels Carpets Mating, Sofa, Chairs
Marble-top Table, Mirror, Pictures, Stoves &c.
SITTING room and CHAMBER FURNITU RE
Lounges Chairs, Centre Table, Clocks Bed
steads and Bedding, Bureaus, Washstands
Stoves, Nc.
DINING ROOM, LIBRARY AND HALL
FURNITURE.
Refrigerator, Extension Table. China and Glass
Ware, Lounge, large case of Drawers Safe Mat
| ting, Oil Cloth, Stairway Carpeting, Hat Rack
Lamps, &c.
KITCHEN FURNITURE,
Utensils, Cooking Stoves, Tin Ware, Farther
| Ware, &c.
| TERMS OF SALE.
| All sums of SIS and under Cash on day of sale
on sums over that amount a credit of ten months
will be given, purchasers to give their notes
| bearing interest from day of sale, with security
| approved by the auctioneer, and payable At ID,
| Hartford National Bank of Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-19
Fhe Egis and lntelligencer

FREDERICK ". 9Axee, eairo.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-19

The polls will be opened at 8 o'clock, A. NJ, and
closed at 6 o'clock. p. NJ.
The Returning Judges are required and direct
ed to make their return on the second day (rhurs-
day) following the election to the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Hartford county and also to the
Governor of Maryland.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-10-19

Time 1886, 1881, 2.36. $3.50 to the first
horse, $50 to second, $40 to the third and
$50 to fourth.
This ended the fair, which was pronounced
a great success,
The receipts at the fur grounds were as
fOll0Ws:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-17

almost instantly killed, being shot twice in the
breast, once in the left and once in the right
SIDE. Hemphill was pursued and captured
The nail department Of the Calumet iron and
steel works at South Chicago WAS burned on
Monday evening, causing Il loss of 100000.
Andrew Meng. of Philadelphia, has been held
III "a, 900 bail for hearing on charge of Obtaining
carload and a half OF horses valued at IS, 100,
from T.. G. Antrima, of PaOia, Ill.,, and giving a
worthless check in payment.
The mother of the murdered mulattO child, at
Council Bluffs, has been found in the person OF
a yellow woman called Mrs. Washington, of
Kansas City. She has three other children. and
Is under arrest for thr crime of child murder.
AT Fremont o., yesterday, platform inside
of II standpipe in progress of erection gave way,
precpitaung two workmen q distance OF sew
enty feet to athe ground. Anthony Rumsaner
was instantly killed and Frank Huusinger prob
ably fatally injured.
Charles Finnegan. a brakeman on the Mime
apolis Eastern road, stumbled and fell while
running to turn switch, and was run over and
received injuries from which he died during the
night. His parents reside in Nova Scotia, oppo-
site Hatton, Me-
Lewis l.. Terrence, with many aliases, who
swlndled the Concord philosophers recently by
raised checks, and who, it is alleged, is guilty of
many other fol geries has started from St. Louis
accompanied by two BOatOn detectives. He
claims to he well connected, and much desires d
compromise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-17

sacking the arsenal located near the State
house; the designation of peculiar flag that
was to be placed at the gate
or on the house of those who were
members of the order, or sympathizers
OF the rebellion, so that their property might
be saved from destruction in the march of
the rebel prisoners on their way to the South
it can readily be perceived that Horace
Heffren's testimony created a sensation in
that assemblage of loyal men. But when he
added that a Detail of Ten" had been made
10y casting lots, whose duty it was to assas-
sinate Governor 0. p. Morton, who was pres
ent in the room, and turn the government
over to the disoyal State officers that, two
years previously had been elected by the
Democratic simeon which swept over
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Hi
nois, so much greater a Democratic victory
than that OF last fall that the latter
sinks into the insignficance of q
township victory, the spectators were fairly
riveted to their seats by the enormity of
Hefren's disclosures, and breathless silence
so still, indeed, that the dropping of pin
upon the floor would have created harsh,
uncanny sound-ensued for few moments.
Men stood there as pallid as a sheet of white
paper for a brief time, and then the reaction
came, Angry indeed was that audience,
when the great truth, the great crime that
was sought to be perpetrated in all its MUIR
derous enormity, dawned upon them.
There have been those who, since the war,
and even at the time that reputable wit
nesses were swearing to the treason
able character of the organization
of the Sons of Liberty-a lodge of
which existed in this county-declared
that they did not believe anything of the
kind existed. When Horace Heffren an
nounced under oath that he was one of the
ten detailed to assassinate Governor Morton,
the individuals mentioned should have been
present that morning late in the year 1864.
liz conclusion, we have only to state that
Horace Heffren, after lapse of twenty-three
years; now turns up in the Legislature again
as a representative from Washington county
still a Democrat we understand with all
the ear-marks of that party about him, and
weighing between three and four hundred
pounds. We expect to hear from him this
winter-at least, there is enough of him left
to make a noise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-17
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES,

| Henry Horchwalt, shoe dealer of Dayton.
| OHIO, has assigned. Liabilities about $50 900.
At a country dance at Rowlett's Creek, Tex
| on Saturday night, Frank Burlington shot John
StrOup to death.
| Owing to a demand Of higher wages, there is q
lockout in the shoe factory of John e. Lutz &
Co., at Allentown, Pa.
Tho cigarmakers of New York are again try
ing to put down the teuement-house ey stem OF
manufacturing cigars.
The saw and planning mill of Delap e. whitman,
Annapolis, Wis.,, WIS destroyed by fire on Sun
day. The loss Is $4,000
TIE postofce at LeaminG ton. Ont, and the
store of Bee & Co. were robbed Sunday night of
property valued at $4, 600.
Miss Elizabeth b. Phelps has succeeded in
starting the Women's Mutual Insurance and Ac-
cident Company in New York.
The ice blockade on the James river broke on
Monday. The rushing ice struck and sunk the
steam tug Edith. Loss, $1,000.
student of Cornell University named Hum
phres will Join the New York baseball league
team after he graduates in July
Mr.. Grosstreck of Dubuque, has lost three
children by diphtheria within week, and the
remaining two are fatally stricken.
A certificate of incorporation of the Now York
Association for the protection Of American in
dnstry was filed at Albany yesterday.
The first cargo OF corn in bulk shipped to
Europe from Savannah, was loaded from a new
elevator yesterday. IL is Tennessee corn.
George f. Carr. cashier of the Everett Ma
tiOnal Bank Boston, dropped dead on Monday
at Maiden. IL is thought he mad heart disease
j. w. Lingo's hardware store at Lebanon,
Ohio, has been closed by an attachment, at the
instance Of the Mccormick Reaper Co., OF Chi
caCo.
AT Williamsport, Pa. eX-Connty Commission
ers Daniel Carson and William C. Elmer have
been convicted of embezzement and taken to
the penitentiary.
Owen Rice, car inspector OF the Pitishurg &
Lake Erie railroad, was run over and instantly
killed at youngstown, O., on Monday afternoon,
by a shifting engine.
On Saturday the house of Edmund Davis on
the Tea Ticket road near Falmouth, Mass was
destroyed by fire, and imheoIle sou of Mr..
Davis was consumed in the flames.
The extensive wooden structure used as re-
oeptacle by Mckee e. Fuller, car manufacturers
at Allentown, Pa, fell under a weight of snow
on Monday, resulting in $l2,0 900 damage.
A Camden, N. J.. telegram says the hollow
ware and glass manufacturers propose to sns-
pend work to reduce stock The window glass
furnaces Of Hay & Co. have started again.
The will of Thomas c. Van Loon, q victim of
the Milwaukee fire, has been presented for pro-
bate MT Albany. He left $32, 1000 in cash
besides real estate, which is divided between his
relatives
The conviction of Joseph Book, ex-city treas
urer OF Buffalo, who embeZZled nearly 100000
of city money, has been affirmed, and he has
been rearrestcd; sentence Will be moved at the
Ioxt session of court.
Sunday night, about 10 o'clock, in Abilene
Tex, dispute arose between Zeno Hemphili
and Rose Breeding over game OF monte. In
the dim Guilty which eDsued, Breeding WAS