The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-01
Mr.. Hendricks Also Accepts.

The committee of the national Democratic
convention met Hon. Thomas A.. Hendricks
at Saratoga Springs on Wednesday, and
officially informed him of his nomination as
Democratic candidate for the Vice Presidency.
Mr.. Hendricks replied briefly, adverting to
the great responsibility of the vice. presiden-
tial Office in the contingency-not unlikely to
occur that its incumbent is called upon as
president of the Senate in case of tie to
give the casting vote. Referring to his exclu-
sion from the Office to which he was elected
in 1876 Mr. Hendricks declared that such
exclusion was in effect denial to the people
of the right of free government, and if their
right to select their own rulers may be thus
abridged their other rights cannot long con-
tinue to be fanny practical value to them.
NJ
Death Of AN Estimable YOun Lady.
Miss Annie Day, oldest daughter of Walter T.
and Mrs. Sarah j. Hale, died at her home, in
Baltimore city, on the morning of the 18th inst
Miss Hale was formerly of the 18th district of
Baltimore county, residing near Unionvile.-
When quite young she secured the position of
principal of the public school at Harrsonville,
which she taught for three years and which she
gave up, to the regret of the patrons and trustees
to attend the Normal School, Upon graduating,
she became principal of the school at Fork, Balti-
more county, which position she held several
years. She gained many friends while there, be-
ing very popular. She took an active part in the
Irving Literary Society, hich held its sessions in
her school room during the winter evenings
She was editress of the hging Messenger, which
being written in rhyme. The public in general
and her friends in particular, which she had made
while there her her Leaving to take posi-
be nearer home; This latter position she held
until vacation. For month previous she was
really unable TO attend school, but deeming it
her duty she often left home in the morning when
1t was irksome to do that which was pleasure
when well. Through this though, she maintain
ed cheerful disposition, taking part In the dec
Grafton for the commencement. At the close of
school she became worse and 1t was soon apparent
that typhoid fever had set In. She fingered ON
until the morning of the 18th, when the angel of
death came to relieve her of her suferings Her
death was great shock to her family and many
friends. Her funeral took place from her late
home on Thursday morning and was largely at
tended. The services were conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Hartsook, of the NJ. Il. Church, who spoke of
her many good qualities The nterment was at
Fork NJ. Il. church. where large concourse of
people had assembled to pay their last tribute of
respect to their dear friend. The pail bearers were
DR.. Coleman and Messrs. Geo. #. Wheeler. Jr.,
Geo. Roarman, John L. Slnde, Brooks and Burns.
The floral tributes were very many and beauti-
full. one being from lady who was not acquaint-
ed but whose little son often met Miss Annie as
she came from school and received flower from
her hand.
1t is with deepest regret that the subject of this
sketch, one of the most cheerful popular and at
tractive young ladies. should be taken from us so
soon. To her bereaved family we extend our
heartfelt sympathy in the death of their devoted
daughter and sister w. II. k.
Republican Insincerity.
A Republican employer said 10 his hired man
"If you vote for Cleveland and Hendricks you
will vote fora reduction of your wages" The
reply of the aborer was: "lf you thought So
Mr. Employer, you would not only vote for
Cleveland and Hendricks but you would bend
all your energies TO secure their election" That
settled the boss and exposed the fallacy of the
reasoning of such Republicans who drum up
shallow preteXts in the effort TO work upon the
laboring mans fears Of II reduction of wages
Udryid1d journal.
The British steamer Laxham colided, last
Monday night with the Spanish steamer Gjon,
not far from Corunna. Both steamers sank and
100 lives were lost. When the Laxham sank its
passengers and crew were taken on board the
Gijon, and when the Gijon went down, too The
struggle TO get on the crowded boats was ter
rife.
Ladies' Medical Advertiser-A complete
Medical Work for Women, handsomely bound in
cloth and illustrated; postpaid for 10 two-cent
stamps. Tells how to prevent and cure all dseas-
es of the sex, by treatment at home. Worth
its weight in Gold to every lady suffering from
any of these diseases. Over 10000 sold already
Address Nunda Publishing Co, Nuuda, N. Y.
The silver dies of the great seal of Mary
land of 1913, known as the Fendal seal, which
have been lost for ninety years, were lately dis
covered among some old records in the State
Treasurer's office, at Annapolis. 1t was last
used $685. when new seal was made in Phila-
delpha.
The Coming Campaign is agitating the
minds of the people, but not so the question
where to buy the cheapest and best made cloth
ing as the leading Baltimore Clothiers, G. N.
flnl a 10 a md nn
street. have long demonstrated the fact, that
they can't be undersold. They are at present
closing out the balance of their handsome stock
at such low figures that our friends should hasten
to give them an early call