davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-05-31
PUBLIC LOCAL LAW.
Operative in Cecil County.
ia ELISHED EY At THoRITY.
Chapter Il:;.

AN ACT
For the better protection of the peace
and good order of Chesapeake City,
in Cecil county, in this State
SECTION l. Be il eHdctrd By the GcacyaI ISs.laLIy
Of .Haryidnd That any person or persons guilty OF
riotous or disoriery conduct within the corporate
limits "i Chesapeake City. or who may otherwise
violate any Of the ordinances OF said city shall he
punished hy line or imprisonment in the ock-up
a! OF said city. after conviction thereof before
any Justice OF the Peace I'll said city in the dis
erection OF such Justice whu is hereby authorized
10 commit to the l""E-Gp "l said city iur such
number Of days a. ia NJ Itd.mcrI ma lie right
and PREFER the party 50 convicted hy h IN: or il
the punishment he Il line. commit said ,,;ry
until said line snail he paid: provided how ever
sucl person so committed shall have the right to
appeal from such Judgment Ia the Circuit Count
!'T Cecil county 10y ewing bond Tor his appear
ance therrt" in such Sarrty as the Justice may
approve.
SEC >. Ind BE- ii caGri,d That it shall lie the
duty ol the Baliii or Constable Oi said city. the
case may be. To arrest any person OF persons for
liot0us or GS"rier! conduct, or the violation of
any OF the ordinances "t said city, and forthwith
take him. her or them before any Justice OF the
Peace of said city. and present 10 said Justice the
charge or charges against the person arrested
which Justice shall forthwith proceed to ty the
right and Justice oi the charge and who, if said
party shall be found gIlty. shall commit such
party to the custody OF the officer who shall place
him. her or them i'll confinement in the lookup Of
the city until discharged by law.
SEC. ). ard be Il cIartcf. That all Acts or parts
OF Acts Inconsistent witt this Act he and the same
are hereby repealed in an SO tar they relate to
said Chesapeake City. and that this Act shall
take effect rom the date Vi its passage.
Approved April s. 1881.
We hereby certify hat the foregoing is Il correct
copy OF an Act ii the General Assembly o.
MARYLAND. passed January session. 1851
THOMAS IL. MOORE.
Clict clerk OF the House of delegates
!. VI. MILLER.
May II It Secretary OF the Senate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-05-31

JOHN c. Enc, late millionaire and
the son of millionaire, is now fugitive
from Justice. AS President of the Second
National bank of New York Mr.. Emo
violated section 5000 of the revised stat
utes. The penalty is imprisonment for
not less than five nor more than ten
years. He evidently regards even the
minimum term as too long, and has got
ont of the Way,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-05-31
Arrested for ENFORCEMENT.

Col. ]. o. p. Burnside, disbursing
officer of the Postotfice Department, was
on Thursday morning summarily dis
missed from office and placed under ar
rest. An examination of his books,
which has been in progress for the past
few days, reveals the fact that he has
emhezzlcd $40, rs of government funds.
This amount will doubtless be increased
as the examination proceeds, as his ac-
cnunts have not been fully audited by
the Treasury Department since 1881
!lls bond is 500, 600, but is not consiG-
cred sufficient to make good the embez-
Ilement
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-05-31

A BALTIMORE man has been sentenced
to three months imprisonment and to
pay fine of $50 for lying in a horse
trade. Judge Stewart said it was the
first time in all his experience that he
ever knew a man to be convicted of max
ing false representations in horse trade,
but he expressed the hope that ''others
would take warning and be more truthful
in their Dealings
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-05-31

THE same gentleman to whom few
years ago every Democratic journal in
the land applied the contemptuous and
insulting title of "Beast" Butler, is now
one of the delegates at large from Mas
sachusetts to the Democratic Presidential
nominating Convention, to meet in Chi
cagO on July s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-05-31
Geti ng Ready for the Convention.

\ correspondents OF an E ,stern journal
writing from Chicago, says preparations
ace rapidly being made for the National
Republican Convention, which convenes
here Tuesday next. Hon. John G. New
and Hon. John A. Martin, of the Natio-
nal Committee. have been busy since
their arrival in giving directions for the
completion of the arrangements for press
and telegraph companies. The space
for the press being limited, provision can
only be made for daily newspapers, and
such only as require work to be done.
Representatives o. such papers should
come armed with credentials from their
home offices AS the Associated Press is
PREPARED to make verbatim report of
the proceedings, with liberal descriptive
matter, the press will be thoroughly sup
piled i'll the regular way. The head.
quarters of the subcommittee of the Ma
tional Committee is at the Palmer house.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-05-31

THE bill introduced in the House on
Monday by MIR. Hewitt, making it I'M
lawful for the President, or other officer
of national bank to borrow money from
the bank for himself or for the benefit of
any firm or company with which he is
connected, is sound in principle. \ great
many of the best banks in this country
have a regulation of this kind outside of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-05-31

The annual loss by fire in the United
States is about 500, 600 000. 1t is about
twice as much per inhabitant as the fire
loss of Great Britain, four times as much
as that of France. and six times that of
Germany. At the average rate of pro
duction it wOuli require the constant
labor of about 400, O00 men to replace the
loss. The loss is nearly as much as the
amount collected on internal revenue,
and one third mote than the annual in
terest of the public debt. The amount
of premiums collected 10y insurance COM
panies is considerably less than the loss,
so that some insurance companies must
fall every year. 1t is estimated that 81
per annum is collected for every man,
woman, and child in the Unilc States to
pay i0I care .eSS construction and negli-
gence is guarding against the dangers of
fir
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-05-31
NEW YORK
0ne-PriCe CLOTHING House,
1872 81 1874
West Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md.

Strike at the Bottle.
and old gentleman sitting his
easy-chair his physician being his side.
Said the old gentleman Now doctor have been treating for
long time and good I'm tired all this
you 10 strike a the of all my disorders"
Said the doctor, do you mean exactly what you say?"
To be sure l do" said the venerable invalid
WELL here goes said the octorand with whac his
broke pieces the brandy bottle which stood the man.
The old gentleman and excited but he had good
ady for the doctor Doctor hadn't been for doctrine
could have got into the habit of drinking"
ncnt for the nervous. and life broken down
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-05-31
I'd eight. with amendments.

Srt.'IoN l. Re- il rrGcfG tg the GfHr,rdi 4SStnlLIy
OF Nh, riaHh. That sections four and ci.ht passed
at the January session. eighteen hundred and
cv,nIy TWO. chapter hity:"iir. i:s amending ar1i
Gle nii,tI eight of the Code OF Public General
Laws. tirc Wild frwl. be and the same j.!
hereby praled and rc-CEactcd ;" az 10 rea,! ~
follows:
SIC ! Be J.. r9Gci.d. That person shall. at
any timr either III the day ur ni= lat time shoot
or kill or shoot at amy wild .uwi in or ever the
waters y NJ nGrthward oi the line described in
The first Sc .ttGn OF lhiS Act r,In al vessel, boat
hoat. cano,- rneak Loaf, sinh boat. or any other
craft of any ll.,i description whatever. within
Oneuuartcr Of 4 mile OF any shore in Hartford or
Cecil county. md any person Violating" this see
ton shall on conviction thereof be subject toa
penalty tor each "t.nsc Of not less than MY dol
lars and not more tl.an one hundred dollars.
SIT. $ iad Dr. il "a acted That the CLERK OF the
Circuit Court al IIar ord county and the Clerk oil
the Circuit Court OF Cecil county shall. upon the
application ui any res dent Of the State of Mary
land. being the own,r OF ANY sink-box Or sneak
boat. such is al low ID Ivy this Act 10 be used
and employed i'll shooting at wild water fowl
tharciron. grant II license. under the seal OF this
Court to such applicant 10 gun after and shoot al
Wild water fowl Tram Sa.h Sink-hoN sneak boat
northward Of the line napIcd and described in the
first Sectiunot this Act non! the first day Of No
Nenher. i'll each and every year. 10 the thlrtyllfst
day OF March next sibceejin% thereafter. in each
and every year: prov ided, that such license shall
not authorize any person Using such Slmk box or
sneak boat 10 gun after or StUot ut wild water
fowl therciruM within a less distance than one
quarter Of n mile of any shore in Hartford or Cecil
county. s"Tthward o. the line particularly de
Scribed iii til" HIST section oi tins Act.
SEC. > ind b" ii enGCiCd, That This Act shall
take effect and lie in operation from the date ct
It's passage.
We hereby certify that the aiorcg"n. is correct
copy OF an Act of TIE General Assembly Of
Maryland. passed January session 1S4.
THOMAS IL. NDBkE.
C..ici Cicri. OF the House OF Delegates.
!. NJ. MILLER.
Nav 3f-3t Secretary of the Senate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-05-31
Tl,t (ttil M1hie.
ELKTON, MAY 81, 1884.

Mr.. FERDINAND WARD is making
himself as comfortable in Tweed's old
quarters in Ludlow street Jail as circum-
stances will permit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-05-31
TIT RSH.NE.

The United States Senate on Thursday
by vote of g to II adopted au amend
ment reducing the appropriation by
House resolution for the relief of the
sufferers by the Mississippi overflow
from 100000 to $500 The Senate
took up aud passed, after brief debate
the District of Columbia Appropriation
bill.
After a brief executive session the
Senate adjourned until Monday next.
The House, after the presentation of n
number OF bills of an unimportant char
acter, resumed consideration of the legis
lative Appropriation bull. After debate
the proposition in the bill to repeal the
act establishing an assay office in
st. Louis was stricken ont. An amend
ment Wis adopted which leaves the ap-
pointment of specia! examiners in the
pension office subject to the civil service
rules Another amendment was adopted
providing that af er June 80, 1884, there
shall lie no more than IS Internal Rev.
enue collection districts and no more
than g. custom collection districts
Among other amendments adopted was
one reducing the number OF Internal
revenue agents to five and another pro-
hibiting any government clerk or en-
ploye from performing any private ser-
vice for any Senator, member. head of
department or campaign cor mittee
The committee then rose and reported
the bill to the House The previous
question WIS ordered, and Their, without
further action, the House adjourned
until Saturday
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-05-31

Try one bottle of Day K Martin : black
ing for gentlemens shoe and be convinced
that it is the best Ward x Davis
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-05-31
FORTY EIGHTH CONGRESS

In the United States Senate on Tues
day Mr.. Brown, of Georgia. made a
speech on the Mormon bill. in which he
contrasted what he termed the ''pely-
gamy' of New England and the poly
gamy" in Utah. Mr.. Hoar replied in
caustic terms. The House passed a
joint resolution appropriating 500 600
for the relief of the sufferers by the over
flow of the Mississippi river and its tribu-
taries. Wallace, Democrat, contestant.
was awarded the seat report from the
Eighteenth district of Ohio The report
of the Sherman committee upon the
DanviIle riot was approved by the Senate
committee ON privileges and elections
aud laid before the Senate yesterday
The minority report in the Copiah inves-
ti2ati"n was made yesterday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-05-31

L>GR SALE-A First class DRIVING
Il MARE. = hands high. perfectly sound. gem
tie and quiet: suitable for Lady to q
P' Eoo E!i FL s''1 , 4 E1 3 sS5i! j A.
MIR. IL. G. CLAYTON, lock box Il36, ~ 49,
philadelphia. Penn. Mny3&ul
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-05-31

New Ior, Commercial Advertiser
There is no question about Cen Ar
thurs being the strongest candidate who
could be presented to New York.
\ Poor Wear Far Iha:isce>.
Mail and Express.
OF the MacN eagh letter the Wyruid
slrcastically observes that If it accom-
pushes its intention it must impress Mr..
Bristow With Il sense OF Mr.. MAcNeagh S
present mona! superiority to himself and
the other participants i'll the meeting"
But it. not a good year for phalisecS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-05-31

"Fip Sugar" q, my! lots of work and
no pay. REESE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-05-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Public Local Law.
Operative in Cecil County.
ITrEIISHrn EY AUTHORITY.
Chapter JOG.

To Repeal sections four and eight OF an
Ace entitled "An Act to exempt all
shat portion of the waters of Chesa-
pcake Buy therein described from
effect and operation of sections one
and three Of Article NnctY-ei. ht Of
the Code OF i'nblic General Laws,
sit,e Wild Fowl, passed at the ] IN
nary session, eighteen hundred and
seventy-two. Chapter Fifty-tour,'
and 10 rc-,uact the said sections four
Id ei.rlt with arnenIl nlnntS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-05-31
Ru pture

Relieved and cured by DIR. ]. A. SHEI
ttict. or hindrance from labor. and witt
over $4,000 died during the past year.
both are Il physical and mental tax: br
general health more than age or labor.
social pleasure. Patients from abroad
with Photographic likenesses of bad ca
merchants and others who have been
days OF c0nsultation-Mondays, Tuesd
dclphia: Wednesdays. Thursdays and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-05-31

Country Produce bought and sold.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-05-31

n Watches ~ TO 81. ReyoIyc.sx
ty1a 81 So Over 100 latest Novelties FA
Z II ls.- sapiet So suppiEC" Nashville Tenn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-05-31

MAN method without operation the injury in
security from stranguaton which, according statistics
NO one is sale who has rupture and depends truss
on Kidney bladder and other which affect
besides affecting manhood and destroying all incentive to
can receive treatment and leave for home day Book
es before and after and Endorsements by physicians
ured mailed for lOcs Principal office 25 Broadway n Y
ys and Saturdays Branch office 800 Walnut Street. Pha
fridays. D-May3l-iw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-05-31

er's Rest, and young converts who came
as clerks, left to declare the nnsearcha-
bic riches of the Gospel. No tendcrer
memories cluster around that happy
home, than those of the now aged men
of God, who there found soIace ard
comfort.
William Torbert's active work in the
church tc-dated the period of his
greatest business activity, and his per-
sonal interest in the Sabbath School was
only equaled by the punctuality of his
attendance, andth readiness with which
he met its demands upon his time. for
50 long a period of his life.
Il was 4 labor of love.
For thirty long years flowed the
steady stream of prosperity. God had
blessed his household with loving
pledges of fortune, and William Torbcrt
morning, noon and night, in the privacy
of his closet, thanked the merciul
Giver of all good gifts Tor the blessings
he and his enjoyed, and deyoutly con-
secrated himself to Him who gave them.
Then came change to him as it
comes to thousands in this world. Good
fortune seemingly ceased 20 smile.
Health began to fail, and growing in
frmitics hourly reminded him he was
mortal. Partial blindness fell upon
him, and for months his closed eyelids
shut out the bright rays Of Gods sun
light. Then death invaded his house
hold, and the strong man bowed sub
missive to his Makers mysterious
DEGREES. He bowed III grief. but muir
INJURED not, and kissed with humility
the Christening rod, and directing his
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-03-22
THE BISMARCK SNUB.

The House of Representatives at Wash.
ington on "Wednesday disposed of the Bis
marck insult in connection with the l.asker
resolution in the only way proper regard
for its dignity could admit of On the
recommendation of the Foreign Affairs
Committee it unanimously adopted the
following resolutions:
ReSolced, That the resolutions referring
to the death of DR.. Eduard Lasker, adopted
by this House Jan 9 last, were tended as
"A tribute of respect to the memory of an
eminent foreign statesman, who had died
within the United States, and an expires.
sion of sympathy with the German peo-
pie for whom he had been the honorable
representative.
ReN0lred, That the House having no
official concern with the relations between
the executive and legislative branches of
the German Government, does not deem il
requist to It's dignity to criticise the man
ner of the reception Of the resolutions or
the circumstances which prevented them
from reaching their destination after they
had been communicated through the prop
or channel to the German Government.
This is simply an endorsement of the
treatment of the same subject by Secre
tary Frelinghuysen. 1t says that the Las
ker resolution was intended solely as II
friendly expression by the popular legisla-
tive body of one country addressed to the
like body of another country That in its
transmission it was intercepted by an in
tervening executive" officer of the other
country and not allowed to reach its desti-
nation, can concern the body alone whom
it was not allowed to reach and certainly is
no concern of ours. Whatever insult there
was in the case was to the Reichstag. They
may deal with Herr Bismarck is they
want to- he is entirely beneath orr notice
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-03-22

and rood conduct rs citizens, and the
whole has is lesson, and meaning and in
spiration for the young. The tendency is
for voupr men 10 strike ont, as did theil
fathers, To 30 north, west or south ana Se'
acres and acres. This may be we'll enough
I'm, il is not necessary. There are still i'm
proved methods in farming ana STOCK
craving with more of scientific principles
The possibilities in agriculture are not all
exhausted There are and will be new
products and money in them, lngenlltleS
anplied here will he AS fruitful as labor on
land in a crude state, in large and compare
lively Slovenly way. The immense farms
divided and subdivided will make homes
for four times its present population, with
every chance for greater atiluence, greater
comfort and more deliberately furnished
homes than are now found in the county.
The genius of work is what is needed
economy. integrity, invention, enterprise a
wider and minuter knowledge of the great
worlds industries in all lands, Nothing
need he said of manufactures But they
will come in more and more in the process
of development. Refrigerator cars take
orr prolucts 10 the sea board now, This
business of invention for the distribution
of the earth'S good is on its increase. No
young man need look elsewhere for a
home. or "A chance to make beginnings; no
Young lady need, to start out for the north
pole, or the orange grove. Let them cast
in their lot ogether-marTy early ana set
their wits at work, The same self-denal,
the same Self.drecting wisdom will make
their lives as fruitful of good and as sue
ceSsml rs their sires.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-03-22
In THE COUNTRY.

The man who has not been outside the
towns in this county for fifteen years has
but little idea what he will now find there.
Among the very noticeable things are the
substantial barns, solidly built often with
easements above ground or ON hill-sides.
Here the cattle are housed in the cold
weather in comparatively warm stables.
They are fed, watered, cared for generally,
and COWS MIXED, to the comfort of both
man and beast even in the coolest weather
No blizzard blasts can reach them. The
contrivances for storing and handling hay
and grain save time and strength, and the
conveniences in feeding make the work
easy, and admit of rs little waste of hay
and grain as possible.
We leave the barn and look To the farm
house--it is large, commodious, well built
well painted, and often surrounded with
ornamental and useful trees. In the
kitchen. bathroom and cellar you find con
veniences which facilitate work. In sit
ting room and parlor are papers, books
piano or organ, rine carpeting and hand
some furniture And these things ar,
largely the product of toll here. They
have been the fruit of industry, econom!
and of self.denial; of integrity and mora
purity in character. One can hardly re
alize it 70 be possible that in much les
than a life time all this has been made
The comfort of these homes, the relation
ships in them of parents and children
brothers and sisters, the good neighbor
hood, the advantages of education in IL
school house near by, all these things have
come as attendants ON well directed labo
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-03-22

Joseph Sweeny, l.. p Hughe and John
Kems are all happy men. Cause, they are
all boys.
Those in need of seed corn would do
well by calling at Rob Stacks.
Al the sale last Friday at Mr.. Trainor's
Phil McManus bought saddle and bride
for $500 and had horse thrown in, corn
sold for 34c per bushel and other articles
sold well.
Ed McConville started last Tuesday for
Nebraska, where he will make his future
home.
The Ophir Center lyceum is in Il flour
ishing condition G. p Eastman, secreta-
nv, Mr.. Pierce chairman, and if il continues
along the Young folks Of Ophir Center can
speak in the political campaign this com
ing election.
Thomas Hamilton has moved into Mrs,
Simpsons place on the Stewart farm.
There is some talk of T. j. Davis and
Mr.. Lorden as candidates for supervisor,
anu jDlln .NIIIlDlSDl ltI NpIlttuls WI iI'l
den will poll large vote, and il Mr. Gar,
land does not nominate more popular
and better tit man for the office, Mr.. Lor-
den will he our next supervisor. He has
served or terms and always gave good
satisfaction.
Miss ForriStal and Mr. c. J. Byrne have
both closed their schools and returned to
their respective homes.
Messr>. VI. J. Murray, NJ. J. Curtis and
John Mahoney, and Misses May Murray
and Alta Belle Austin will start tomorrow
for Galva, Ia, where Mr.. VI. is "A large far
mer
John kerns sold his fancy span Of road
sters To the Owen Bros for $500. He also
has IA fine span of sorrels for sale for S450.
Miss Libbie Coleman, Il pretty and popu-
lar young lady of Dimmick, and Miss May
Gallagher, one of Paw Paws fair young
bellies, spent last week with Miss Kate
Crowley. JAY EYE SEE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-03-22

is very strong evidence that Idaho Will soon
be second only to California as gold yield
ing state. The new gold field is SAID 10 NE
over 100 miles in length and 40 IN wid''l'
and lies within 30 miles Of the Northern
Pacific Railroad on the north and witlih
about the same distance Of navigablc water
on the Columbia river on the west Inc
country is still bound up in the troStN OF
winter, the snow being from I'D feet III
depth, yet the rush of emigrantS has already
snt in at the rate Of 800 a week, which, as
spring fairly opens, will swell totho''Sand''
The present findings Of gold are principal
" along Prichard's creek and its trlpuur
ries, but as the ice gives way and new pa
GERS are opened additional iilds are made
Sucb claims as the "Widrow' ana the
Peter" which were opened in the fall' are
Welding from Sl2 to $50 per day, while
many others already dug out of the snow
and ice are yielding from color to Slo
a day.