davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17

MARsHALLTOwN, Ia, NOV. l6.--A Chi
cago and Northwestern railroad stock
train while making 30 miles an hour
struck a wild train ia the Montour yards,
Saturday night, head on. Engineer Mike
Hogan, OF Boone, jumped from the engine
OF the stock train, struck a switch and
was Killed. and his fireman was severely
injured. Both engines were demolished.
The loss il probably $50, 600
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
GALVEsroN's NEED.
Several Thousand Dollars Paid Out and
$4,000 Received Yesterday.

$4,000 Received Yesterday.
GALVESTON, Nov. 16.--A resolution
adopted at a meeting Of citizens says that
ssThe loss inflicted on our city
by the late cOnfagration Is much
greater than was at first anticipated, the
same being fully 81. 800, 900. equal 10 more
than one-eighth OF the taxable value OF
the city,"
The resolution adds: "Wherefore we
most thankfully accept the profered aid
so generously oferedD
In accordance with the resolution,
Mayor Fulton has appointed a commit
tee consisting OF eight ministers, with u.
II. Golden, District Master OF the work
man Of Knights Of Labor, and Gcn. John
NJ. Claiborne. Among the ministers are
Rev. Or. Bird. rector OF Trinity Episc0-
pal church; Bishop Gallagher, OF Calves
ton diocese; Rabbi 5ilverman and Rev
Mr.. Edwards, colored, OF the NJ. r..
church.
Several thousand dollars were paid out
by the Relief Committee to-day, ana about
"a, 1000 was received from abroad and at
home.
56S BUILDINGS DESTROYED.
A careful inspection OF the burned dis
trict shows that there were 56s residences
destroyed. This is over 100 greater than
was at first estimated. Out OF 1916 niam-
bers OF the Cotton Exchange 33 lost their
homes and almost everything their dwell
ings contained. Several cities Of the Union
are telegraphing sympathy and relief.
$l,s25 FROM NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10.--For the relief OF
fire sufferers 81 ,S25 was to-day sent from
this city by telegraph 10 Galveston, Tex.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
56S BuILDINGs DEsTRoYKD.
FATAL SKIN GRAPHING.


MERIDIAN, MISS, Nov. i6.--H. A. Re-
land, Of Noxubee county, recently had
his arm cut by a gin, aud had some skin
from tho arm OF Mrs. Holland grafted
over the wound. Both Roland and Mrs.
Holland have since died fron the effects
OF the operation. and the doctor who per-
formed II Is now IN n critical condition.
10 ls supposed that The knife used by the
doctor 6ad been used Ia dissecllng.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17

BosToN, Nov l6-At fremont Temple
this afternoon the officers Of the National
Grange conferred the 9Th and sixth de-
grees on 200 members OF subord nate
oranges representing az OF the New Eng
land States and The FAR West andsoutn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17

MADRID, Nov. i6.-lt Is understood
that the Pope has recognized spalnis
sovereignty over the Caroline islands. aud
advises Germany 70 accept the commef.
cial concession contained ln the spanish
note Of Sept. 10. The decision, ID "a said.
was presented TO Germany and spain TO-
day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
AN AUTOPSY ON SpCULI.oUGH.
The Widow Decides TO ForestalI the
Medical GhOuIa.

Medical GhouIs.
PHmADELPHIA, Nov. l6.-In accord
ance with the wishes Of Mrs. Mccullough,
widow Of tie late John Mccullough, an
autopsy will be held tomorrow on. his re-
mains. Only the brain Will be examined,
az that was the seat Of the fatal disease.
Mrs McCullOugh's reason for wishing 20
have the autopsy made is said TO be a fear
lest the h0dy be taken from the vault and
mutilated BY medical men anxious TO as
certain the'eXact cause " death. II this
Is shown by tO-morrOw's autopsy, she be-
lieyes that there will be no occasion for
any violation Of the grave.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
OPERATORS GIVE IN.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-W. p. Rend s. Co.,
large owners and operators Of coal mines,
in the Hooking valley region. to-day tele-
graphed their superintencents 20 accede
10 the demands Of the striking miners by
increasing wages from SOC. to 6Oc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
Ordered tn ArInntn-

,.,.' .1,.''Hi..aroN, Nov. iG.-Capt. j. ".
"a Assistant Quartermaster. has
s-, -,'o.l.ilNed from duty in the office OF the
u aster General and ordered to
..,'' Atlanta, Ga. in charge Of the
-'aiy buildings there.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
WoRKMEN,s WAcEs.
German Hands Imported by Montreal
Firm go Out.

MONTREAL, Nov. 16.-The German
hands recently imported here by a cigar
manufacturing firm, struck this after
noon. An alteration between the
strikers and French employees, prom
lsed for a time serious trouble.
STRIKE OF THE LAsTERs.
BRoCKTON, MASS, Nov. 16.-The local
assemblies Of the Knights OF Labor have
announced their intention 10 support the
Basters' Protective Union in a general
strike against the forty-twO manufactu-
rers, which was begun Saturday, and in
vite the appointment OF joint committee
10 call on the manufacturers and arrange
for an Immediate conference Tor arbitra-
tiOu
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10.--It is rumored
that Mr. Parnell will contest the exchange
division OF this city for member Of Par
Lament.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
NnEusIn's NntlnnnI Rnnl,.

.1..'.' ''l il y aToN, Nov. l6.-The Comp
10 o'. tne Currency to-day extended
aHe .Fate existence OF the National
augusta, Ga, for twenty years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
I. NcErcss Bnrnnd to Death.

a. ~" a"..IA,,, a, GA, Nov. 16.-A nero woman
b. stillply burned % death near here to-
ekeo,ttee went out early this morning to
Gro ~, G,,''Yh, ',ih, and IL being cold. she kindled
q. 1vtt tle lield and her clothing caught
iFb nen found she was burned TO q
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17

DUBLIN, Nov. 10.--The Natl0nalists Of
South Londonderry have selected r. nj.
Healy as their candidate for Parliament.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
rxcITEAIrNr III MoNT

MONTREAL. NOV. i6.--Ihere was con-
siderable excitement among the Flench
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-17
GENERAL WAR LOOKED FOR.

Only Austria was able 10 perform the
task unpleasant 10 her, OF restraining
Servia. The result Of the present compli-
cations will be Russian descent upon
Bulgaria. II Turkey interferes, Dir. Glad
stone will raise the cry Of Turkish atroc-
tiles and upset tho Conservative govern
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-09-18

Pierson d Mcdowell VS.. d. b. Arthur. Stump
for plaintiffs, Archer q VanBibber for defen-
dant.
Emig d Detwiler, administrators, vs. Andrew
Boyle. Williams for plaintiffs, Archer q Van
Bibber for defendant.
Pierson u Mcdowell vs.. IL. Scott Gilbert.
Stump for plaintiffs, VIM. Young for defendant.
Hartford National Bank VS.. w. X. and A. f.
Galbreath. Hopkins for plaintiff, Harlan ~
Webster for defendants.
Same VS.. Samuel Davis. Hopkins for plain
tiff McNabb for defendant
Same VS.. w. Scott Whiteford. Hopkins for
plaintiff, Archer & VanBibber for defendant.
John Barr VS.. Hartford Transportation Co.
John s. Young and Maynadier for plaintiff,
Archer " VanBibber for defendant
C. X. McConkey VS.. Edward E. Pyle. Will
liams for plaintiff.
Stewart Bros. VS.. Hugh T. Higgins. Will
liams for plaintiffs.
Emig " Detwiler, administrators, VS.. G. X.
Glacken. Williams for plaintiffs, Archer u
NanBibber for defendant
Henry Pohlar VS.. w. r. and A. f. Galbreath.
Williams for plaintiff, Harlan q Webster for
defendants.
A. Bacherack IL Co. VS.. James T. Bennington.
Farnandis and Robinson for plaintiffs, Gilbert
for defendant.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-09-18
Reportedfor tie Eqis and hteligencer.
Two Severe Accidents and n Narrow
EscRne.

On Monday of last week while MIR. Oldfeld's
machine was threshng at Mr.. Thomas Barrows.
near Johnson's shops Mr.. Barrow attempted to
lead young horse up to the engine, when the
horse turned on him, throwing him down and
tramping on him, breaking one of his ribs and
otherwise injurng him. He was picked up for
dead and lay unconscious for nearly two hours,
but is now recovering aud able to be about with
the aid of crutches. Dr. Smithson attended him.
Mr.. Barrow was still lame from fall received
several years ago.
Another accident occurred at Mr.. Clement
Hopes barn, on Wednesday, with the same
machine. While hauling the thresher into the
barn with horses several of the men caught hold
to assist when John Carroll, who works for Mr..
Hopes slipped and fell in front OF wheel, which
passed over his foot and along his leg to his hip.
Mr.. VIM. NJ Monks, who was near, caught hold
of him and jerked his body back as far as his
clothes, which were caught under the wheel,
would allow, and shouted to the team, which stop
ped instantly. CAROLS foot and leg are badly
bruised but he is able to be about. Mr. Monks
quickness and the prompt obedience of the horses,
probably prevented a serious If not fatal acct
dent.
While assisting Mr.. James H. Monks, near the
Hickory, to cut large chestnut tree near his
home. MIR. Andrew McNulty had narrow escape.
A large limb which had caught suddenly gave
way. Mr.. McNulty, in turning, slipped and fell,
and as he did 80 the limb also fell, just miss
ing his head. If he had not slipped the limb, in
ali probability, would have killed him.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-09-18

No farmer in the milk business can afford to
use water from a well sunk in the barn yard. -
Such water cannot be pure Neither can he af-
ford the extra time and labor lost to carry 1t
from distance. What then is to be done2
Why, simply, write to or call on Henry s. King q
Sons 50 Sharp ST.. Baltimore, and get them to put
In Remington Double-Acting Force Pump,
which will force the water from a distance into
the cattle yard. They never fail to work and are
remarkably low in price.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-09-18

HORSE KIKLED.-Last Saturday night, as Mr..
s. A. Whiteford was driving rapidly through
Delta with pair of horses the tongue of his day
ton wagon accidentally struck Mr.. Samuel
James horse squarely in the breast, penetrating
to considerable distance, and causing the ami
mails death ina very short time. Mr.. White
ford was subsequently arrested and fined for
fast driving
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-09-18

DISTURBANCE IN CANNING HoUsE.-A fra
cas- occurred at Mr. Albert Cullum's canning
house, near Perrymans, last Saturday night, in
which Mr.. Cullum was assaulted by some of his
hands. One of the men got his head badly cut;
another man and a woman received black eyes
and Mrs. Cullum was slightly cut with knife
The two men and the woman were arrested and
taken before Justice Cronin, but Mr.. Cullum
withdrew the charge and they went to work
nPain.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-09-18


MORE BRIDGES TO BE BUILr.-The County
Commissioners advertise this week for propo-
sails for building first class iron bridges over
Little Creek at John N. Nelson's Mill; at VIM.
Amos's fording and at Albert Rutledge's ford
ing.
In conjunction with the Baltimore county
commissioners they contracted last week for
bridges at Guyton's Mill and Green's Ford, over
/ the Little Gunpowder, the former ct Sl7.45 and
the latter at S17.SS per lineal foot
They previously contracted with Mr. l.. w.
Finley for the following bridges over Winters
Run.
Bells Mill, SO feet; $3.50 per linea foot,
amounting to Sl,12050.
Watervale, 67 feet; $3.50 per foot amount
ing TO SS37.50.
Mitchel's Mill, So feet sla 50 per foot ;
amounting to S662.5O.
Also for the following bridges over Deer
Creek:
priesthood, 1os feet; $15 rs per lineal foot :;
amounting to 81, 606.50.
Forwood's, 70 feet; s12.5O per foot amount
ing to S91250.
Cark's, SO feet; $3.50 per foot amounting to
81, 12O5O.
Comparing the contract price for restoring
Priesthood bridge with Mr.. Fnley's bid for
building bridge at Guyton's Mill, it will be
found that the Commissioners saved 10 per
lineal foot by giving out the contract as they
did, or over Sl73. In the six bridges they thus
let the saving will amount to nearly one thou.
sand dollars.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-09-18
AFFAIRS AT JARRETTsvILLE.
Serious Accident-House Robbed,

Serious Accident-HOuse Robbed, &c.
Mrs. Sarah Arthur, wife of the late David
Arthur, of Baltimore, was seriously injured. at
White Hall station, N. G. Railroad, on Tuesday of
last week. Mrs. Arthur had been on visit to her
daughter, Mrs John I. Amoss, near Jarrettsville,
and had gone to White Hall to take the train for
her home. She incautiousy attempted to cross
the track in front of an approaching train, and
was struck by the engine and knocked down.
She was picked up, placed on The train in an
unconscious condition and taken to Baltimore
Ter situation is very critical.
While Mr.. Thomas Gross was at church, last
Sunday morning, some one entered his house and
stole therefrom suit Of clothes and about $7i
money.
Benjamin Mason, Sr., postmaster at Jarretts-
vile, has returned, after an absence of week,
during which time he has been visiting his son in
Connellsgile Pa. His wife is visiting relatives In
Tyrone. Pa.
MIR. VIM. Hope, Sr., has been badly poisoned,
internally and externally. b.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-09-18

Messrs Henry Clews 81 Co., bankers, of
New York in their last monthly circular,
speak very hopefully of the improvement in
business throughout the country, basing
their hopes on the advance in the price of
securities. The circular says
1.-THE recovery is apparent in better demand
Tor products OF every class and is the beginning
OF a gradual but evidently genuine advance in
prices. Even the iron trade, which has been most
severely depressed and is conceded to be one of
the safest indicators OF business at large, is now
working on orders that insure employment for
months ahead. The reports of commercial travel
ers to their firms in this city indicate general
recovery of demand and an end of waiting for
lower prices. Wall Street, with its quick appre-
citation or trade symptoms, perceived the COM
ing recovery a few weeks in advance, and hence
the large rise in the prices of stock that set in
with the beginning of July. Those who regard
the reaction in prices of the last two weeks as
indicating misgivings about the cause of the adj
vance are likely to find themselves corrected by
the course of events"
The unsettled condition of affairs in Europe
is also making American securities desirable
to foreign capitalists and the circular says
there are indications of revival of the
exports of wheat. Altogether the outlook
for business is believed to be very encourag-
ing.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-09-18

FENCE DISPUTE SETTLED.-Messrs. John
Moores, R. j. Rogers and John Street,, commits
sioners appointed to determine the matters in
dispute concerning the division fences between
the lands of John W. Billingslea and Samuel P.
Minnick, near the Hickory, have reported to
the County Commissioners that they had d.
vided the division fence equitably between the
two parties and satisfactorily settled all matters
in dispute between them concerning said
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-09-18

DEATH OF NATIVE OF HARFoRD.-Mr.
Charles Dallam, cousin of Mr.. John 8. Dali
lam, died in McDonough county, Illinois, on
the Goth of last August, in the Goth year of his
age. He leaves widow and seven children, all
living in Illinois, except one son, John s., in
California. Mr.. Dallam removed to the West
from Hartford county when young man and
was engaged in farming
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-09-18
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Preaching at the Mountain Christian Church
Sunday Sept. 20th at IL A. M, $50 and p. NJ, by
the pastor, Rev. w. G. Wade. Also every night
during the week, 2. NJ, by either Rev. f. D.
Power, of Washington, D. C., or Rev. james
Vernon, of Baltimore. All invited to come.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-09-18

AID FOR THE SULLIVAN FAMILY.-Last week
we called attention to the distressed and dest-
tute condition of the family of James Sullivan,
who live near the Rocks of Deer Creek. The
family consists of the husband, wife and four
children. The husband James Sullivan, aged
about 80 years, was an industrious, hard-w ork-
ing man, but his mind becoming impaired, he
grew very violent, and it was necessary to con-
fine him in Jail until he can be sent to hospital
In response to our appeal for aid for his fam
lily we have received the following amount:
From E. r. 5000
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-09-18

The more closely tax payers look into
the action of the County Commissioners in
regard to giving out bridge contracts, the
better satisfied they are. No taxpayer will
complain because the county has saved
thousand dollars.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-09-18

LARGE HAwK.-Howard Poole, a son of
Mr.. Thomas Poole, who lives near the Hickory,
on Thursday morning shot and killed hawk
measuring feet inches from tip to tip of its
wings. 1t was one Of the largest birds of the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-09-18

The Republicans of Talbot county who
are not satisfied with their party nomipa.
tions have put up another ticket, which con.
tains the names oftwo of the regular Repub.
lcan and two of the Democratic nominees
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-09-18

BASE BALL.-A game of base ball was played
at Perryman, last Saturday, between nine from
Calvary and a nine from Perryman. The score
by innings was as follows:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-09-18
Focal Atfairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.


Mr.. John o. Stearns has been appointed
postmaster at Pyesville, in place of Mr.. Edward
K. Pyle, who has moved away.
-Messrs. j. T. Baldwin, Chas. Thomson and
Albert Thompson, of Aberdeen, last Tuesday
afternoon caught q dozen perch in few hours,
at the mouth of Swan Creek.
The September meeting of the Deer Creek
Farmers Club will be held at the residence of
Judge Waters, on Saturday, 10th instant. They
will discuss "Grass Crops"
MIR. L. W. Finley, representing the Wrought
Iron Bridge Company, of Canton, Ohio, is about
to build ten new iron bridges for the County
Commissioners of Kent county, Md.
The Agricultural Departments monthly
crop report says:
"Aarford-Corn hurt somewhat by storms
wheat not as good quality as last year oats
pest years; fruit crop shorter than expected"
-Messrs Gluck 81 Lehr, ia N. Gay Street,
Baltimore, offer large lot of stoves of all
kinds, at very low prices. They invite custo-
mers to call and see their stock before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
-Kev. j. L. Murray, D. D., President of the
Maryland Annual Conference of the M. p.
Church, will preach in the Bel Air NJ. p. Church,
on Sunday next, Goth instant, at IL O'Clock A.
M, and at Deer Creek, at 3 P. NJ.
Miss Ellen Strawbridge, daughter of Mr..
Isaac Strawbrdge, formerly of Norrisville, died
on Monday at her fathers residence, in Balti.
more. Her remains were brought by rail to
Stewartstown, on Wednesday, for interment at
Norrlsville.
Mr. Joseph K. Wetherills store, at the
Rocks of Deer Creek, was broken Open last
Monday night, and robbed of some crackers and
cheese. 1t is supposed that the burglars were
frightened Off before they could take anything
more valuable.
ALI the new iron bridges contracted for by
Mr.. l.. W. Finley, agent for the Wrought Iron
Bridge Company, of Canton, Ohio, have been
shipped. priesthood bridge will be the first
one erected, but all of them, Mr.. Finley saws,
will be rushed up at once.
Col. Daniel Dorsey, for many years manager
OF Barnum's Hotel, died early last Monday
morning, at his country seat, near Baltimore
COL Dorsey was native of Carroll county. He
was one of the best known hotel managers in
the country. He was genial, affable and court.
eous, and under his proprietorship Barnum's
Hotel had reputation almost worldwide,
HORSE SToLEN.-On Sunday night Mr.. Stewart
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-09-18

TOURNAMENT. -Arrangemen have been made
for Grand Tournament, in Mr.. VIM. Bottoms
field, near Cambria Station, NJ. G. Railroad, on
Wednesday, September 23d. The Delta Brass
Band and Lyle's string band have both been
engaged. The invitation is TO all knights to
participate, and therefore excellent riding may
be expected. Valuable prizes are offered, in
addition to the usual honors, and the commit
tee of arrangements promise to spare no pains
tc make the tournament and the royal dance
which will follow it, one of the most pleasant
OF the season.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-09-18
GRAND TOURNAMENT AND PIC MIC
"
A Grand Tournament will be held in VIM. Boil
toms Field,
NEAR CAMBRIA STATION, M. C. RR.,
two miles from Pylesville, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Esd, 1885,
L O1,al NJ

"EDN ESDAhs SEfAEM BEN SSu, 1880,
Beginning at IL o'clock, M.
THE PRIZES consist of fine set of Rubber
mounted handmade Harness, costing $50; Sad
die and Bride. SIS Lap Robe, $40, and Whip,
SO.
A cordial invitation is extended to all Knights
to be present The entrance fee, $l.5O, will en-
title each knight to compete for the honors and
prizes, and also to dinner and horse feed
Knights desiring to enter will please send their
names and titles to s. A. Whiteford, Pyesville,
on or before Monday, September 2lst, 1885.
The Coronation Address will be delivered by
VIM. Young, ESQ.,, and the Charge to the Knights
by j. Il. @. Hopkins, Esq.
JUDGEs.-Corbin Amos, DIR. Steward, Thos. H.
Street,.
TIME KEEPERs..-M. Nelson Whiteford, DIR. N.
ID. Bryan.
CHIEF MARsHAL.-Howard A. Bateman. AS
sistant Marshals.-Capt. M. II. Murphy, VIM.
Roberts.
HERALDs.-Thomas STREET., VIM. Bay, Street,
Whiteford.
The arrangements made for this tournament
warrant the promise that it will be THE BEST
OF THE SEASON.
ex~ Conveyances will meet the IL o'clock train,
at Cambria Station, to convey passengers free of
charge to the grounds, half a mile from the sta
ton.
Upon the close of the Coronation Ceremonies
the ROYAL DANCE will take place, on large
platform on the grounds.
TIL Il DELTA BRASS BAND has been engaged
for the Tournament, and LYLE'S BAND for the
Pic Mic. No intoxicating liquors allowed on the
grounds. Admission to Grounds 25 Cents.
DIR. DAVID RILEY,
NJ. W. WHITEFORD,
DIR. Il. b. HAYWARD,
CAPT. CLARK.
seplS Committee of Arrangements.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-09-18

The Prohibition party held Il convention
in Baltimore, on Wednesday, and nominated
a full State, city and legislative ticket, their
candidate for Comptroller being Henry Tay-
lor, of Baltimore, and for Clerk of the Court
of Appeals, F. B. Sappington, of Frederick.
The delegates accredited from Hartford were
VIM. G. Jetfery, Thomas Smithson, S. L.
Spencer and Zach. Debow. After the recita.
ton of a poem by Miss Ada Mosher the con.
vention adjourned.