davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12

TIE .ht reject .uy al bd n reserved Instr ions
az his o .7' I:'o, ,loaI q "a o..ei ~ eioSs
----------------
Nt'"" ~''"'"'''
ANCHOR LlNE.-U. 5. NAIL STEAMERS.
9el,l,,s. p. ea ,.s Sept. e.
D''''' CABIN g,s.aro g 10 soeoqdcl,., $50
1IvFRp5oL IN6 DOB ,sroWN .~EeyIog.
AUSTRIA '2.
CITY or R0NA..;; al. ''' Vow
CABIN 20 ~ 49, ,- -1' TO- a.. .,,., +, a, .5o..
,.FS. -. '1., an b..r Z rate tc ar-'-fo
Hen DER9o' b'o' AIMS
"OHDEAUN In f.. ia s.,,,. o, Frame.
- N(Ey1'f ere ''' AtB BORDEAUX uu'E"r
81 t>T w IN ns" 49," ill.,, ttti
c.'ElfAr LE'fil'f -,,,''-.. .', q
.2,,.d,, 10 10 prsoce. span AID .,,t RI, rAa,
., 5a5a SAN a.ss . ae $40 500
s.'seS-'' FORM r. L. JGlANeEr 20 D..,,r.-
(,T-VARDTISE
\ '--''' ..'-','. -. ,,.-...
FROM Nrwi@Gsall 20 70 'til((faF'5t, VIA ov7rvs.
vpoW PIER 80 E .o.,r,, p'yyrg, adm -.
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otR\ u, .sqiay S. s. - "a N.
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-
GENERAL LIN N ~, W. Nv, tC .VNFANf'
- N.'Ne' n w '.r. I, - 49, ,,,t.. -
LABRADOR con r..........-a n, ,'n,-i'y n. d!
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t...r- ul t..nt, amounls SO s4l at angus
rrausau'' ir I, rT' n,n1,v aeon, y, su.o.c,.,...
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gu ION LINE.
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rom "a 3D. \ I0MN AM LIVERPOOL
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RN..., .aurI., ..ni lu, ~.
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Ia'ssR. ''iee Tho NN'ei h''N n'l" ' 49, t,,ss
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'toaw"r lhrtl 10 t"ma alr 81, H. D. i. l' ~
tteatost ~ an uNteaa' srh iote.i shiah'h as'
Nfht 800.
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~ ~ anal ,.t nan "a ttre f.r oh \ NOT rH
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utfItA -..L lgtI..lsIA ....... .tpt a
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~ t,.. '-, ss1N .,.s,al.s g.. .o .,,la.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

Per North River. Vessels and Rattro1iG
NETWORK. Sept. 10, 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-12

NATIONAL. LINF.-From Pier 30. NR.
= FlR lINFr"'OL AND ortENStONN
I.NGIaNU sept. 20. 3 %. u. AIN. sept Uio a. n
FOR LONDON AND Ply MOUTH
TuEOJ Tk y 49,. ...... ..... sept. -. 90. n
Hiloou % To- ID 90. Storage on rt tud prep Ni-bS
America. -i5 other SHIPS. ~l3
Apply 10 g.. ~ % 1 RS J.. Manager. Batter" Place
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-24
Butler CHARGED With Treachery.

Gen. VIM. H. Parsons, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of the National Greenback
Labor Party of Maryland, charges, over his
own signature, that after making persistent
efforts to get Butler to come to Baltimore and
make speech, he was finally referred by the
Butler managers to the Republican commit
tee, where he was told that Butler could not
come to Maryland, as it was not doubtful
State. The address asserts that Butler is en-
deavoring to use the labor element of the
country to secure the election of Blaine.
Butler denies the charge, but appearances
are against him. 1t looks as though the Ia
Dor element of the country had been deceived,
and that every vote cast for Ben Butler will
be vote for Blaine and for continuation
of the high oppressive tariff, which increases
the cost of living and enriches the monopo-
lists and manufacturers at the expense oftheir
laborers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-24
LETTER FROM ABERDEEN.
Republican Meeting-A Frightened
Dhrkey-OtherM Matters Of Interest.


The long continued drouth has prevented
many farmers here from blowing for wheat and
Will make seeding late. Some few have finish
ed ana the fields are already green with the
young plants. We had q delightful shower on
Weduerday evening.
Our Republican friends held meeting ut
Level on Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Carroll of
Havre de Grace presided. Addresses were made
by Mr.. W. L. Warburton, of Elkton, Mr.. Ken
nard and Mr. s. w. Bradford, of Baltimore. The
attendance was small. No music.
Mr.. Warburton is good speaker, but his ar
gumenis, on this occasion, were feeble, and his
entire speech an absurd, silly effort to picture q
horrible condition of affairs which would over
whelm the workingmen if the Democrats are
successful. Fortunately the laboring men of
Hartford are not the simpletons MIR. Warburton
thinks they are.
Soon after train No. SO, south bound, left
Havre de Grace, on Tuesday evening" the con-
ductor in collecting tickets came across an I'M
known son of Africa who had failed to secure a
ticket and had no money. The conductor told
him to get off at the next station. The colored
passenger did not wait, however, but sprang
from the train while it was in full motion. The
train was stopped and run back to where he
fell. His face was badly mutilated.
Mr. John II. Herbert and daughter, of How
ard county, attended the fair from Mr.. William
Sawyer's last week. While in the country Mr..
Herbert made visit to the neighborhood in
which he lived forty years ago and had not seen
since. OF course he saw many changes. Mr..
Herbert's father and family used to live where
Mr.. Thomas Alibone now lives.
Miss Priscilla Stephenson, of Port Deposit, is
visiting ut Mr.. Wan. Stephensons.
Miss Cornelia Christie and Miss Cora Logan,
of Rowandsville, are at Mr.. VIM. b. Hopkins
A TRAMP ABROAD
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-24

woodbridge u Co., where samples of Orchilla
guano were shown. Mr.. Woodbridge was present
IN person, and dispensed to all visitors lemonade
and good segars.
Among the visitors present, on Friday were
Messrs. ). NJ. Rankin, of Long Green, Thos Cor
such; JohL Bosley, ]. Glenn McComas, Nathan
Corbn, Geo. M. Halle and others, of Baltimore
others ' anu
The board of directors, at their meeting on
Monday unanimously passed the following reso-
buttons: wv
Whereas, The Messrs. Rosenfeld g. Bros, pro-
minent clothing merchants of Baltimore city,
nave shown from the inception of the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical Society of Hartford county
livery interest in its success. and have sent to
the several exhibitions fine horses, contributed
In various ways TO the pleasure of the stockhold-
ers ana guests OF the Society and added largely
to its receipts Therefore
ne u Resolced, That the thanks of the officers of
the society are due, and are hereby cordially ex-
Tended to the Messrs Rosenfeld for their success
1ul EFFORTS in promoting the welfare and adding
ton.
hesotged That a copy of these resolutions be
sent 10 the Messrs. Rosenfeld, and offered to the
for publication"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-24
Great Cleveland Demonstration at
BROOKLYN.

The reception given Governor Cleveland at
Ridgewood Park, Brooklyn, on the nth in.
slant, was one of the most imposing demon
STATIONS in honor of public man ever wit
messed in this country. At least 100000 per.
sons were assembled, and no disturbance of
any kind occurred. The only excitement ap-
parent was the deep and heartfelt enthusiasm,
which found vent in loud and prolonged
cheering with which Gov. Cleveland was
greeted, and which was called forth by the
eloquent speeches by distinguished orators
from the different stands erected In the Park
One of the most interesting features of the
reception was the presentation of an address
in the Celtic language from the Irish Amer
leans of New York to Gov. Cleveland. It
was written in the lrish.Celtic character,
Gov. Cleveland being furnished with trans.
lation with which he could follow the reader.
Every word of this address breathes the most
sincere devotion to Democratic principles and
the support of Gov. Cleveland.
friendi who was present states that the
numerous photographs and prints which
have appeared since his nomination, do not
do justice to Gov. Cleveland. He has not
the heavy look which most of them give him.
His manner is kind and affable, and when
not in conversation his countenance wears
serious and reflective look, but when convers-
ing his face becomes bright and animated.
In his looks and manner Gov. Cleveland gives
every indication that with kind and benig-
naut disposition is joined decision, energy
and honesty of purpose, just what are now
needed in the President OF the United
States
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-24

INJURED BY OIL OF VITRIoL.-A few days
ago as one of Messrs Henry Reckord & Sons
teams was hauling from Baltimore, two carboys
OF Oil of vitriol were accidentally broken. The
acid ran out of the front of the wagon and the
tongue horses, switching their tails in 1t threw
1t over themselves. The vtriol burned them SO
severely that 1t is feared they cannot recover
from its effects. They were both valuable ami
mails The wagon was also blackened and If.
jured, even the iron work being corroded by
the acid. The clothing of the driver was also
entirely destroyed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-24


PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs.-The Commissioners met on Monday and
transacted the following business
The appeal from the report of the examiners
on the VIM. r. Wallis road, running from near
Cooptown to point on the road leading from
Grafton's Shops to Forest Hill was withdrawn
by James johnson, the case being compromis-
ed upon the Commissioners awarding him $3.50
damages, instead of $50, as recommended by
the examiners.
Judges of Election were appointed as follows !:
First District.-Abingdon Precinct-James
Cochran, chief; John Haviland and j. Thomas
Wright.
Magnolia Precinct.-Edward Sweeting, chief,
Allen Hoffman and John NJ. Hopkins.
Second District.-Hal's Cross Roads Precinct.
Richard NJ. Taylor, chief; James w. McGaw
aud Charles w. Baker.
Hopewell Cross Roads Observation-Disclosures
Cooley, chief; &. Alex Gilbert, Jas. L. Dona-
hoo.
Third District.-Bel Air Precinct.-John 8.
Richardson, chief Humphrey Wilson, Amos
Gilbert
Churchvile Precinct-Wm. Webster, chief;
VIM. II. Harvard, VIM. W. Ramsay.
Fallston Precinct.-Jas. X. Keech, chief
Geo. W. Kirk, II. b. Twining.
Fourth District -Jarrettsville Precinct. WIN
Watkins, chief; Jas. F. Beatty, Thomas w.
Read.
Upper Cross Roads Precinct. VIM. Baldwin,
chief; Jas. H. Amos, VIM. Stamford.
Norrisvlle Precinct james A. Wiley, chief;
Corbin Taylor, Benz Almony.
Fifth District-Dublin Prccinct.-R. s. Nc
Cam, chief Gerard Cover, Thos. Clement.
Stearns' Precinct.-Z. Heaps, chief Martin
T. Murphy, Daniel P. Thomas.
Sirth Diarict.-Havre de Grace.-Jos II. Car
YER, chief; Robert Seneca, j. Thompson Frieze.
The Commissioners adjourned to meet Oct.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-24

The AMERICAN BAsTILE.-Col. Sutton, of
Richmond, Va, is canvassing Hartford county
for subscriptions to THE American Bastle," a
book containing 72s pages, recording, in a
graphic manner, the illegal arrests and impris-
onments of American citizens in the Northern
and Border States, on account of their political
opinions during the dark period of the civil
war. The account of the trial and execution
of the Inflated Mrs. Mary E. Surratt is given in
full, from the official records. The book is q
valuable contribution TO the history of the war,
and although we might willingly forget, if we
could, what then occurred, the work may serve
as warning against the preparation of similar
crimes against citizens in the sacred name of
liberty
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-24

KINNEAR-MONKS.- October Is, 1884,
by the Rev. j. P. Campbell, THOMAS E. KIN.
NEAR, of Baltimore, 10 MARY s. MONKS, OF
Hartford county, Nd.
PRIGG-HARLAN.-O 10, 1884, by Rev.
L. c. Rutter, at The residence of the brides par.
ents, at Hamorton, Pa, W0RTHINGTON E.
PRIGG, of Nottingham, and LUCIA f. HAIR.
Ian, all OF Chester county.
BS-MONTGOMERY.-S Sept. nth, 1884,
at Jarrettsville, by the Rev. T. NJ. Cathcart,
ALONZO s. GIBBS to JULIA o. MONTGOM-
cry, both of Hartford county.
LANCASTER--KEITH .--On October 10,
1884, by Rev. Charles Reed. RICHMOND b.
LANCASTER and Miss ROSE E. KEITH, both
of Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-24

AT the Democratic meeting in Havre de
Grace, Monday night, one of the speakers,
Mr.. o. G. Warffeld, showed how the tariff on
tin increased the cost of tin cans and of many
domestic utensils, and served to swell the
profits of few tin manufacturers at the ex.
pense of Gamers and the people generally.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-24
Democratic Mass Meeting

the voters of Hartford county are invited to as
semble in Mass Meeting at
JARRETTSVILLE,
ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 27th, 1854,
At2 O'clock, p. NJ.
The following distinguished speakers will be
present and address the meeting:
DR.. Frank Il. Shaw, Hon. Stevenson Archer
William Young, Walter w. Preston j. Thos o.
Hopkins, Herman Stump.
The present. crisis is one that appeals to the
loyalty and devotion of every Democrat TO the
principles OF his party, and solid and sensible
stand shoulder to shoulder for the ticket nomi-
mated. No man who values the priceless heritage
OF freedom can afford at this time to barter his
political honor. Therefore let the meeting be a
full one. In union there is strength. A political
revolution In favor of Democracy is gathering
strength in New York, Indiana and other States
Hartford county should stand firmly in the DEM
ocratic line and roll up one of her old time ma
Jorities for the Democratic ticket.
~ A BAND OF MUSIC will be in atten-
dance. 24oct
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-24
LETTER FROM THE HICKORY,
Store Improvement.

Mr.. L. T. Monks has built large new store
house. in order to accommodate his large and
growing custom. He has also improved his DWELL
ing His property has been improved more than
any in the neighborhood.
Mr.. Monks has shipped. since January, over
fourteen thousand dozen eggs. He is popular
merchant and deserves the large patronage he re-
ceives. T.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-24

The Republicans have little to boast of
in the results of the late election in Ohio.
Their plurality is only about one halfof what
it was when Garfield was elected, and the
Democrats have secured II of the 81 Con.
gressmen. Four years ago the Democrats
elected only Congressman. Two.thirds of
the new vote, also, was Democratic.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-24

1t is significant fact that all the politi-
cal changes among men of prominence this
year are from Blaine to Cleveland. The
Democrats have no reason to change, while
the Republicans are in state ofrevolt against
Blaine. The solid business men of the coun-
try do not regard Mr.. Blaine as safe man.
His record is furnished by the sale of his
official influence to promote legislation in
favor of questionable schemes, all of which
put vast sums of money into his own pockets.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-24
THE COUNTY FAIR.
PROCEEDINGS ON FRIDAY.
BALLOTING FOR BEAUTY.
ADJUSTMENTS ON THE TRACK.
THE RECEIPTS sa,ao5.o5.

The county fair which closed last Friday was,
in the number attending 1t, at least, the lost
Sss as hape eeee hea ~ 19e 9ee6y 0
on the grounds. During the four days the fair
lasted it is estimated that not less than 1000 per-
sons were admitted through the gates. Notwith-
standing the immense crowds, the most admira-
BILE order was preserved. Very few drunken
men were seen and they were promptly elected
had little to do but to keep their hands warm in
their pockets.
The bicycle race. half mile dash, for the Har-
ford county championship medal, on Friday. was
won in two straight heats by John A. w. Rich
ardson. of Bel Air, his younger brother e. Hall
RICHARDSON, being the only other competitor.
There were three fine double teams-Cleyelanj
and Hendricks, J. Z: Hollis, driver; Blaine and
Logan, James T. Walker, driver; Butler and
West, d. H; Prigg, driver; and a single team,
driven by Howard Anderson representing Mrs.
Belva Lockwood. The Butler team was uumis-
taxable. being decorated with spoons of all sizes.
The double teams left Mrs. Lockwood far in the
rear, but by adroitly taking short cut across the
field she came In ahead, Cleveland second, closely
The ballots for the handsomest lady and gentle
man of Hartford county, were opened at one
daughter of ]. Crawford Thompson, received 100
votes; Miss Grace Hutchins599 votes; Miss Emma
Sheridan 582 votes
Mr. VIM. l.. Cooley received 81 votes being the
highest number cast for the handsomest gentle
man. There were also some scattering votes.
Miss Thompson was therefore entitled to be
Hartford county and to receive the gold watch
and Mr. Cooley the handsomest gentleman and
to receive the gold chain.
The result was announced from the judges
stand by Sheriff Walker. The presentation of
the watch to Miss Thompson was made ON the
grand stand by Hon. Stevenson Archer, in a fe-
licitous speech. MIR. Cooley also made a speech
upon receiving the chain. - 80
The watch and chain and the medals awarded
in the bicycle races were given to the society by
Resented Bros, the well-known clothiers. Of
Baltimore. =
The trials of speed were first for double teams
open to all mile heats. best two In three first
$40; I'd, $40; Sd, $40. The entries were:
w. Greenway, Froic and Lady............. II
Tnos. Hanway, Il. l.. X. and mate..... Ga
J. D Kidd, Tanner Boy and mate.......... 81
T Il Morgan, Orrick and Dexter. ~
Won by Greenway. Kidd second, Hanway
third. Time 2.55 and 1853.
In the free-for-all race the entries were:
Henschel, Glide observation-disclosures. 2l11
Won by Glide. Time IA, 2.4O, $40, 2.3S. $l25 to
first, $65 to second
The receipts were as follows:
Gates and Grand Stand So 100 80
frlVlieges.'''..' ....'........,........ tn %
Exhibitors and stall, Observation-Disclosures. lpOO
ftace fees.. All 90
voting ror watch and Chain............. 117.25
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-24
ReckOrd's Soft hone.

We would call attention to the fact that Henry
Rockford Sons have taken into consideration
the low price of grain, and have reduced the
price of their fertilizers accordingly Their Soft
Bone, which is now within the reach of any
high grade fertilizer, and will pay you to use it.,
as it is in good drilling condition and acts also on
the grass. We would advise our farmers to try it
this fall.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-24

AT the close of the Western New York
Methodist Conference, last week, more than
two-thirds of the pastors signed paper de-
claring their opposition to Blaine and their
intention TO support St. John and Daniel.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-24

KICKED BY HoRsE.-On Thursday of last
week as Mr.. Edward Christie, of Perrymans,
was returning home from the fair, his horse
started to run, while descending hill near Har-
ford Furnace, and in checking the animal sud
denly the breeching broke. The horse began
kicking and smashed the buggy, besides kick
ing Mr.. Christie on the leg, iniicting a severe
injury
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-24

Gov. CLEVELAND AssAULTED-Governo
Cleveland was assaulted, in the streets of
Albany, N Y, on Monday, by Samuel Boone,
who had been seeking pardon for his broth
er.in-law, Byron B. Fairbanks, sentenced to
the penitentiary for two years for shooting
into crowd assembled near his house and
seriously wounding boy. Boone made sew.
eral attempts to hit Gov. Cleveland in the
face with his fist, but the blows were warded
of. The man then ran to pile of cobble-
stones, but was seized before he could obtain
missile The Governor quietly proceeded
to the Capitol and went to work, abiding
only casually to the matter. Boone is re.
garded as crank. He lisa native of Hamp.
den, Baltimore county, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-24
The Republican enthusiasm for !

The Republican enthusiasm for Blaine
has in great measure died away. The spec
tacle of their candidate for the Presidency
begging and pleading for votes is Notifying
to Republicans. Thousands of them will not
vote for him, and if they can not bring them.
selves to vote for Cleveland, they will either
not vote at all, or vote for St. John as com.
nrnmise
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-24
Total.
NOTES OF THE EAR.

The music, by the Beckleysvile band of Balti-
more county. was excellent. The band numbers
20 pieces and is led by Mr.. James l.. Burgoyne,
Mr. VIM. Cape being the President The members
are all young men, and their gentlemanly man
ners won for them general respect. On Friday
night they marched around the town and serenad-
ed Messrs. j. T. @. Hopkins, J. N. Street,, F. W.
Baker and other citizens.
Prof. Theodore Ascherfeld, of Havre de Grace
exhibited the American organ. His little daugh-
ter, Clara, aged 10 years. played upon 1t with re-
markable skill for one so young. occasionally
treating the audience TO q sweet little song
Among the tents of the dealers in fertilizers we
failed to mention, last week, that of Messrs c. A.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-24

The Democratic majority in West Vir-
ginia is nearly three times as large as Han.
cocks majority was in 1880. Yet some Re-
publcans are still claiming that the election
in West Virginia was glorious Republican
victory.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-24

We have received from Mr. Charles w.
Burkins, secretary of the Mill Green Repub.
lican Club, an article denying the correctness
of the repoI t, in last weeks 1Hgis of meet
ing of the club. Our columns are too crowd
ed, at this time, to publish the article. From
Mr.. Burkins' own statement, however, our
correspondent, in the material points of his
account, appears to have been correct.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-24

The Cumberland Daily Times has passed
into the hands of Messls. Philip w. Avirett
and j. ]. Miller, the former as editor and the
latter MS manager. Mr.. Avirett is son of
the Rev Jas. B. Avirett, of Montgomery
county, who is also well known in Hartford
county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-24

SERIOUS ACCOMMODATIONS or five weeks ago
Mr.. James Wilgis, of Bel Air, accidentally got
piece of mortar in his eye. He could not
extrcate 1t and 1t began to eat into the eye near
the pupil. He suffered intense pain for some
time, before he consulted physician, but 1t
was then too late to save the sight of the eye
the lime having entirely destroyed 1t.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-24

The town of Crisfied had another large fire.
on Thursday of last week, in which the loss was
$32, 600. In April, 1882, wothirds of the bust
ness part of the was town burned, inhicting a
loss of $3s, 900, and in 1888, twelve buildings
were destroyed, the loss being S32 600.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-24

AT the city council election in Baltimore,
on Wednesday, II regular Democrats In
dependent and 2 Republicans were elected
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-24

-Tammany Hall held arousing meeting in
New York, Tuesday night, and ratified the
nomination of Cleveland and Hendricks.
Speeches were made by Senators Bayard and
Thurman, exGov. John Lee Carroll, of
Maryland, John Kelly and others. Demo-
cratic victory in New York is now assured.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-10-24
REIUGIOUS NOTICES

East Hartford Southern Methodist Church.
There will be preaching at Aberdeen, next Sum
day morning, Oct. 10Th, at ii A NJ, Perryman IN
7. NJ. Protracted meeting at Perrymans.-
Preaching each evening during the following
weeks.