davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-26
THE COTTON
ouOTATTONS-

The local market orened end closed
quiet, with quotations unchanged; sales
unimportant. Questions at she close
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-26


COFFEE - Common, .S3@9o; ordinary, 8
@93c; prime Rio, 1di@lloi choice, ia
Ml3c; old soSernment, 20@25c.
SUGAR-Pure white, Tic; off white,
&c; yellow clarified, &c; open kettle,
o4@7c, refined A, 7ic; s~ranulated, Tie;
powdered, &c; cut loaf, Sc.
Observation-Disclosures, common to fair,
30@37c; prime to choice, 4S@53c; syrup,
25@SOc; centrifugal, fancy, 45c; common
to fair, 2S9S3c; prime to fair. 35@40c.
CANDIEs-Sticks, all sizes, IN Boxes,
; pals and barrels, CSC.
BkedtNd AND TIEs-Bagging, jute, $40
!. HE; fax, 10@103c, according to weight.
| Ties, 81 70.
SoAp-3i@6lc per pound.
CANDLEs-Full weight, 123c.
| TOBACCO - Common, 11-inch, 25@35c;
/ other grades and styles, 35@s5c. Stuff
| Carrots, $11 per case; Ralph's, $40 % per
! case railroad, SO 2s.
sALr-Per carload, 81 IS per barrel
81 so in sacks; pockets, b~leached, 23@7ci
coarse, 81 Is; carloads from levee or de-
pot, 59iOc cheaper.
CANNED Goobs. ETU.-Prioes per dozen
Pineapples, ST. 5091 80; peaches, 2-lb,
standard. 81 50; seconds, 81 90: tomatoes,
2-lb standard, 81; 3-lb, 81 25@1 35; straw
berries, ST. 25@t so; raspberries, 81 LOG
l 25; blackberries, 81 1901 %; green
cages, ST. 25@l so; pears, 10. 2, 81 so.
plums, 81 50j asparagus, S4@4 so; green
corn, Sl@1 10; green peas, 81 U.s. cove
oysters, full weight, lib, 81 Is; cove oys
tiers, full weight, 2-lb, 81 90; cove oysters
light weight, lib, Csc; cove oysters, Ign
weight, 2-lb, 81 20; condensed milk
Grown, Sc; Eagle, IS; Swiss, So.
New ORLEANS, LA, August 25.-Cofee
quiei and weak; Rio cargoes and common
to prime, 74@9ic. Sugar easier; Louisiana
centrifugal, eff whits, 63@6sc; prime vel
low clarified, 6sc; seconds, 5s96c. Molasse
steady; Louisiana centrifugal, prime Il
strictly prime, GOOSE; fair to good fair
23@25c common to good common, l6@
DC.
\, New YORK, August 25.-Coffee-spo
, fair; rio dull; sic for old; options lowe
and fairly active; sales, "a 600 bags; Au
gust, 6 soc; September, $3.50; October
6.7Oc; November, 6fc; December, &C
, 6.soc; January, 6.sO@6 Soc; February
6 soc; March, 6.95c; May, 7.l0@7.15C
Sugar active and firm; rtfined firm; mol
, A, 6 ll-l6c; confectioners A, 64@6 9.l6c
standard A, 6 5-i6@6sc; gfanulsted
61il6c; cubes, 81. Molssses steady
, 50o test, l74e.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-26
kI6HI:-
crys
Trustees sale.

ny virtue of a trust deed made to me on the
Is 18th day of March, 1881, and recorded in
book 1875. page 4sS, Registers Office Of Shelby
county, Tenn, to secure c. rtain indebtedness
therein mentioned, / will sell for cash, at public
cutlery, at the southwest corner Of, Main ard
Madison streets, city Of Memphis, Tenn.' at "
O'Clock noon,
Saturday. September IL, 1855.
the property described in said deed Of trust, As
follows, to-wit: Situated, lying and being IN me
he south half Of block K, fronting on Gaines
stree . between Second and Third street,, in Fort
Pi-kering. And, also, lot IS in Parks suodi-
vision. ON the northwest corner of Carr and DAVE
avenues, fronting 100 feet on Carr avenue ana rs
feet on Davie avenue. For a more paItic9iar
a scription reference is MADE 10 khlu ueen III
trust, Of record rs Aforesaid.
Equity Of redemption barred; title beiiyed TO
be good, but ! sell and convey as brpsts1 only:
| U. W. Miller, attorney.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-26
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

h44 L 4 AhA1AOs
9 Approximation prizes of s750.-.-...... $3.50
9 Approximation prizes of 500.--- 4,50
9 Approximation prizes of 350--.. $3.50
1867 Prizes, amounting ..........--....-.s26 5, 500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only TO the Office of the Company in New Orleans,
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. ROSrAL NOTES, Express Money
Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary let
ter. Currency by Express tall sums of S. and up
ward ct cur ~expense) addressed
n. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orieans,L La,
or M. A. DAUPHEN,
SOY Seventh ST., Washington, II. @,
or at @ West Court ST., Memphis, Tenn.
Make p. o. Money Orders payable and
address Registered Letters TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. Ia.
OR
LOUISIANA NATIONAL. BANK,
New Orleans, La.
New Orleans, Ia.
GERMANIA RATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, La,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-26

The New Orleans spot market o, ened
dull snd closed dull. with quotations
unchanged, and sales of 500 bales. Re-
ceipts were 1907 bales: stock, 13,OSS bales.
Quotations yesterday were as follows, as
compared with the previous day:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-26
HANOVER

TOL. HILARY p. JONES, NJ. A., PRINCIPAL.
~ Session begins sept. 30th and ends s""o
25tb. Catalegues sent on
NJ OPa.D ACADEMY fits for business
NJ ~ College. Special drill for backward. boys.
ST. Gle or double rooms. All students board With
nrincipal, SWITHrN @. S~HQkILlD4E Vhars
yard %. and AMI.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-26

s6 50@7; Kentucky half-barrels, 81. Vine
gar, l23@lc per gallon:
FIsH-Mackeral, 10 lb. kit No, 1. e0c,
No. 2. zoe; 15-lb, No, 3, 66c. Dry her
rings, family, 90, per box.
EGas-13@
FoN-sEED.
CoTToN-S LIN carload lots. prime
prime sumiIsf yellow, S4I@S5c; off
summer yellow, S3e SAC; Miners, 34@35c;
choice cooking summer yellow, 35@36c.
Less than carload lots: Prime summer
yellow, 36(037c; miners summer yellow.
SEC; choice cooking summer yellow, 500
GIG; choice winter yellow, 45@46c.
C~oTIoN-SEED MEAL-Prime, t. o. b., $40
per ion.
CoTToN-SEyD : C~otton-seed, railroad
sacked, Sl2 per ton, delivered; wagon seed,
delivered, Slipper ton river seed, on bank,
80 per ton. Rates established by Mem
phis Cotton-Seed Clearing-Hous
PETROLEUM MARKET.
CoAL-OIL-Prime white. wholesale lots,
12@13c per gallon.
CLEVELAND, o., August 25.-Petroleum
steady; s.w. 1100, 7Ac.
Oh CRY, Pa, August 25.-Petroleum
opened at 1903; highest, 1903; lowest, 1913;
closed at 10l3.
BRADFoRD, Pa, August 25.-Petroleum
opened at 1881, closed at 1013; highest,
1881; lowest, 1013.
PITTsBURG, Pa, August 25.-Petroleum
weak and lower; trading quite active; Ma
tionsl Transit certificates opened at I03
and closed at 10t3; highest price, 1G3;
lowest, 101s.
TITUsvILLE, Pa, August 25.-Petroleum
opened at lob; highest, 103; lowest, IOI4;
closed at 10l4, Shipments, S6,57i; char
tiers, 69,6l9. Trading was quite heavy to-
day, but prices closed very weak.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-26

MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
GLASGOW, August 25.-Arrived: Steam
er Siberian, from Montreal.
LONDON, August 25-The steamer state
of Indiana, from New York, has arrived ct "ias-
Cow
NEW YORK, August %. Arrived:
Steamer st. German, from Havrc, and Aus ira
| liza, from Hamburg.
OuEENsTowN, August 25. Arrived:
| Steamer Pavonia, from Boston for Liverpool ar
| rived here yesterday
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-26
HAGANrS
Magnolia Balm

is a secret aid to beaHE.
Many a lady owes her fresh
ness to it, who would rather
not tell, and yOv can't tell.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-26
COLLEGE, D. C

rgp .CaDEWiT xND SCIENTIFIC
open September 10, 1889. Apply 70
PRESIDENT of the C0LLEGE;
TIL 4 OF MEDICiNE open Septew-
Der 81, 1885. Apply to Prof. ]. W. IL. .
MD, 600 18th ST., NV WASHINGTON, ~:
THE OF LAW opens on, the first
"Wednesday in October. Apply TO SAM,L NJ.
YEATMAN, Secretary, cor. 9Th and y stroeu'
N.W.tkMMain nSin R' GnhdoHNAN. s. J., Presie ont.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-04-03
4leinlrhnrlrnnd 2rms.
LETTER FROM WORTHWHILE
store ana Contents Burned-Sick List
Public SchOOI-Bad Roads

On Thursday night, March Goth, the citizens of
Norrisville were aroused from their slumbers by
n loud report, which proved to have been caused
by the explosion of two kegs of powder in the
burning store-house of our young, active and
enterprisng merchant, Mr. ID. e. Wiley. The
store house was built about 10 months ago 1t
was fine two-story building. Wiley's Hall was
also part of the same building. The store was
which cost Mr. WHEY about s5oo His ii sntirs
set of books, containing accounts of over 81 900,
were also destroyed; The contents of the store
Hartford company, and 81, 500 in the York com
pany. inc building Is insured for $3.50 in the
Hartford company. The cause Of the fire is un-
known. Mr.. Wiley will probably begin rebuild
ing his store house in the course of a week.
Hon. David Wiley, who has been quite sick we
are glad to say, is rapidly recovering, and will
Miss Fannie Smith, daughter of w. b. Smith,
is sick with the gastric fever
Mrs. A. Il. Sitter has been sick, but under the
care of our successful physician, DR. VIM. Me
Curdy, she is ablo Din her own Words to
Our school boys and girls are getting uneasy,
lest they may be deprived of a full quarter OF
school this spring. Our Norrsville school is
b being msI very ably taught and managed by Mr. w
assistant. Mr.. McClung is fine teacher and
probably the best discplinarian in the county.
Notwithstanding the fact that great many OF
the children are being kept at home on account
of sickness in their families, the school has an
average of about 80 pupils per day.
We see the names of candidates appearing
quite rapidly in our papers ;but MARSHALL s poll
tical stars are keeping rather quiet so far. / do
not know who our candidates for County Com
missioner will be, but hope the voters of the dis
trict, will elect man who will exercise enough
dlscretion toappo1nt competent general road
supervisor. We want for a supervisors man
who knows the general condition of the roads
who knows good road from bad one; who
knows that a man who is not interested in a
community is not the man to whom a section
OF road should be given to be worked who
knows that citizen, even although he is inter-
ested in his community, is not able to work a
piece of road with no other tools than shovel
and pick. | am told that sections of road in
this (Norrisville) precinct, have been given to
men who have not team of any kind in the
world, who do the entire work on the road (what
little it gets0 with the shovel and pick. What is
the result? Why, many Of our roads are almost
impossible. They have not gotten bad recently
but have been so for the past year, and some fol
the last two years, and yet they are allowed to
remain In the same hands in which they were
placed TWO or three years ago. The condition OF
the road leading south from Norrisville is dis.
grace, not only to the district but to the entire
county. The road leading west has been equally
neglected. MALACHI.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-04-03
President Cleveland ReappOints Re.
publican Postmaster

President Cleveland on Tuesday reap
pointed Mr.. Henry G.. Pearson, n Blaine
Republican, Postmaster of the city of New
York. This appointment was made in COM
pliance with the wishes of large number of
prominent merchants and other business men
OF New York, and as a concession to the
wishes of the Independent Republicans, who
had asked nothing besides of Mr. Cleveland.
The prominent Democrats of the city were
divided in opinion as the expediency of reap
pointing him, but the name of no Democrat
was submitted to Mr.. Cleveland for the place.
MIR. Pearson has been connected with the
New York postoffice for twenty. seven years
and is acknowledged to be one of the most
efficient posmasters in the country. Presi-
dent Cleveland is reported TO have said, in
reference 10 this appointment, that "the
Democratic party was neither unpatriotic
nor ungrateful.
"The Democratic party" says the New
York World, "can afford to be generous to its
allies. 1t would have been ungracious to re-
fuse to concede the Mugwumps postoff1ce
especially when asked in the name of the
principle on which their votes were given 10
to the Democratic President"
1t is announced that the disappointment OF
MIR. Pearson is not to be construed as pre-.
cedent under which President Cleveland will
act In other and similar cases.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-04-03

ST NICHOLAS FOR APRIL opens with front
ispiece illustration, by W. st. John Harper of
''The Gilded Boy" a true story of Florentine
pageant in 1899. In the "Hstoric Girls" series
E. S. Brooks tells the story of the girlhood of
"Zenobia of Palmyra" Coming to more mod
ern days, there is a sketch of Bach, which forms
the first of q series of brief biographies, by
Agatha Tunis, of the great musicians "From
Bach to Wagner"
Lieut. Schwatka tells, in "Children of the
Cold" of some of the popular games of the
Eskimo; while Charles Barnard, in "The Boys
Club" relates how some little New York sava-
ges, that have been caught and tanned, amuse
themselves in fine clubhouse.
"Among the Law -makers'' contains an anus
ing chapter on the pranks of the Senate pages,
appropriate to the month ushered in by April
FOOLS Day; and j. T. Trowbridge's serial, ellis
One Fault" goes brightly on. OF the many
other features of the number, few are beau
tiful double-page picture called Easter Morn
ing;" the story of mining camp pussy, entitled
"The Conscientious Cat" poem by Celia
Thaxter; one by Margaret Johnston, illustrated
by Jessie McDermott; and another, called
"Who's Afraid in the Dark W with a full-page
picture by K. B. Birch.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-04-03
Focal Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

LITTLE LOCALS.
Water will be let into the Tide Water Canal
this week and navigation resumed.
MIR. d. b. Arthur, merchant at Level, has
made deed of trust for the benefit of his cred
itors, 10 Hon. Stevenson Archer, as trustee
Mr.. Robert s. Corse, of Baltimore county,
has sold his farm on Deer Creek, Han ford coun.
ty, to Mr.. James L. Gorrell for So, 500
The dwelling house of Mr.. IL. c. Whiteford,
near Line Bridge, which was destroyed by fire,
last week, was insured in the Farmers Mutual
Company of York, Pa, for 81, 1874 and its con.
tents for $3.50.
On Wednesday of last week Mr.. Frank Du.
phon, clerk in Mr.. 7. IL. c. Reads store, Oar
lngton, had his right thumb nearly cut off by
heavy trap-door falling upon it. The pain
was very severe.
MIR. Patrick Howard yesterday caught with
net, in his small fish pond, at Archer a. How
ards Mill, near Bel Air, Leaf carp q inches
long and weighing 5 lbs. This fine fish is be-
lieved TO have been not over two years old.
DIR. r. s. Henry, a son of the late Robert
Henry, of Abingdon, was boarding with his
wife and two little daughters at the Hale House,
Charleston, w. Va, when the hotel was burned
and the entire family came near losing their
lives
will sell at public auction, on Monday, April
9th, beginning at 10 A. NJ, 100 carriages and
wagons, the property of the late P. D. Schmidt,
and contained in the repository No. 81 West
Fayette street, Baltimore.
The Susquehanna yesterday was clear of ice
opposite Port Deposits and fears of freshet have
subsidized. An immense mass flee was collected
on the dam at Columbia, Pa, and considerable
uneasiness existed in regard to the safety of the
railroad bridge at that point.
--Messrs. Dufur q Co., SO North Howard street
Baltimore, have been rebuilding their workshop
In the rear oftheir store and are now better pre-
pared than ever to make wire-railing and all
kinds of ornamental wire work. Their work Is
unsurpassed and is done promptly and at low
prices.
Mr. VIM. Ii. Chenworth, Overseer of the
Almshouse, sends us some string beans grown
by him this season at that institution. They
were planted in the house and lourished like
Jacks bean stalk, producing several messes.
Mr. Chenworth is certainly first in the field with
early vegetables this year.
Rev. j. B. Avirett, of Montgomery county
recommended by Senator Wilson, Hon. Steven
son Archer and Others, is an applicant for the
consulate at Palermo. Rev. Mr. Avirett has
been in delicate health for some time past and
1t is believed that residence in the sunny climate
of Italy would restore him. He is well known
and has many friends in Hartford county who
would be gratifed at his appointment
The Carroll Decorative Plate Glass Company
have fitted up room at No.99 Lexington street,
near Liberty, Baltimore, for exhibiting their
beautiful marbleized glass, Baltimore nven-
ton, specimens of which have been much ad-
mired at the Worlds Fair, New Orleans. Mr.
W. Ii. Riddle, formerly of Fork, Baltimore
county, has charge of the showroom, and cit-
zens of Hartford will be welcomed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-04-03
LETTER FROM AyONDALE.
The sick-Accident-o,ho, N.,,,

hhe Sick-Ac cfdent-Other News.
Weare having signs OF spring and farmers are
very busy. -
Several Of our neghbors are on the sick list
Mr.. Rufus Jones has been quite i'll for some time
but 10 now convalescent. There has been one
case OF scarlet fever at Carsns Run but not Sc
rious. Miss Elite Anderson is also sick. Fortu-
nately the cases are Of light form
Mr.. Jarrett Anderson, son OF Michael Ander-
son, while imbing fence fell and broke his
ture. ~ "
Mr. VIM. Bailey, formerly of Jarrettsyille
mas as, moved to his farm near this place.
The prospect for wheat crop in this section is
not very promising.
Messrs. g. Smith Il Bro, our enterprIsing farm
ers are making great improvements on their
farm purchased from d. b. Arthur, which adds
greatly to its appearance.
Mr. VIM. Hopkins sent his butcher wagon out
with beef few days ago and while the man in
charee was delivering piece of beef to one OF
his customers, leaving the wagon for few
minutes, on his return he found he was minus a
large piece of steak.
Mr.. j. +. Delany, our enterprising and courte.
GUS merchant. who is always up with the times
is about 10 lay in new stock of goods
w, "A. II.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-04-03
LETTER FROM JOppA CROSS ROADS.

Mrs Regler, living on the Magnolia road, died
last week and was buried at KinRsvile She
was an old lady and had been sick number of
years.
Mr.. George johnson, of Prospect Hill, intends
TO move to Piny Grove farm. Mr.. Martin, of Lit
Bush River Neck.
Prospect Hill School has purchased from
Mcssrs. Huston Il Co.. the coppt bell used at the
commlssary of the new B. & D. Railroad.
MIR. Coos is having erected ON his farm, near
Joppa, u new dwelling. MIR. Frank Skillmau ia
the architect and builder.
Mr. Josiah Skilman and Miss Maggie Eyerett
were married recently.
The SICK in the neighborhood are all imp owing
to return. Although it IS time for spring. snow
can still be seen in the fence corners and in shady
places. Our school is very well attended.
James Spicer, who hurt his hand several weeks
ago, has returned to school, and is able to attend
to his studies.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-04-03

ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST A RAILROAD Com.
PANY.-On Monday a declaration was filed by
Mr.. VIM. Young, counsel for John II. Michael,
In suit for damages against the p, W. and B.
Rail- DAD. Mr.. Michael, on the 7th of January,
1888, bought from the railroad agent at Perry.
mans round trip ticket to Baltimore and re.
turn, good for three days. He used it and tray
elled to Baltimore on the railroad the same day,
In attempting to return, in the evening of the
day on which he purchased the ticket, he was
elected from the gate entrance at Union Station,
and charged, before large number of persons,
with attempting to pass spurious ticket. He
claims $4,000 damages, Messrs Young and H.
W. Archer are entered as counsel for Mr..
Michael.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-04-03

An opportunity has occurred to test the
spirit and efficiency of the new Secretaries of
State and the Navy. A dispatch was received
at Washington, on Tuesday, stating that the
rebel leader had seized, at Aspinwall, the
Pacific steamship Colon and imprisoned her
officers, the American consul and other
Americans The two Secretaries held con-
sultaton and Secretary Whitney telegraphed
sharp note to Commander Kane of the
Galena, at Aspinwall, to restore the Colon to
her officers if in his power, and also ordered
the Tennessee and the Swatara to proceed
from New Orleans to Key West, where they
will await Instructions
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-04-03
INTENSIVE PUBLIC SALE
~ OF
Household and Kitchen Furniture
STOCK, &c.

The undersigned, intending to break up house-
keeping, will sell at Public Sale, at her residence
near Churchville,
ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10Th, 1883,
At 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, oil her Personal Property
as follows:
FULL SET OF PARLOR FURNITURE,
consisting of Hair Cloth Sofa Chairs, Tables,
Sc.
DINING ROOM FURNITURE.
One Handsome Walnut sideboard, Is feet Wal
nut Extension Table, Oak Chairs, Walnut Re-
frigerator, &c.
CHAMBER FURNITURE.
Several complete sets Of Walnut and Cottage
Furniture, Toilet Articles, Spring Beds, Hair and
other Mattresses, &c.
HALL FURNITURE,
good Carpets, six of them Brussels, handsome
BRUSSELS Stair Carpet, with stair rods, pair fine
Blue Damask Window Curtains, with gilt cor
nices / pair OF handsome Walnut Cornices. lot
Flower Stands for windows Looking Classes
Lamps, Clocks, including fine old English Stair
moon, &C., Walnut Cribs, old-fashfoned Ma
hogany Secretary, Walnut Office Desk, fine
old-fashioned Brass Andirons and Fender, Mat
ting, Rugs, Parlor Ornaments, Stands, Rocking
Chairs, good Fireplace Heaters, small Coal
Stoves, good Wood. Stoves ! large Kitchen
Cook Stove, with water tank attached and fix
lures complete, together with Kitchen Furni-
tire and Utensils, in variety.
-ALsO-
fine sorrel Driving Horse, | superior Bay Rid
ing and Driving Mare, both sound and safe for
lady to drive ! Jersey Cows, to be fresh on or
about the day of sale 2 Essex Shoats. l Jump
seat Carriage, with pole and shafts; light Top
Buggy, nearly new good Albany Cutter and
Bells, set Of Double Harness, / set of Single
Harness lady's Riding Saddle and Bride, lot of
Potatoes, lot of Bacon, Cider Vinegar, 200 five
hole Chestnut Fence Posts, Garden Implements,
including Matthews Garden Seed Drill, and a
variety of other articles.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of $40 and under Cash; over that
amount six months credit, on note bearing in
terest from the day of SALE with approved Sc
curity, and payable at the Hartford National
Bank of Bel Air. No goods to be removed until
settled for by cash or note.
MARY w. HAYS.
J. s. Richardson. Auctioneer, Zap
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-04-03
Resignation Of Gov. McLane.

On Friday last Gov. Robert M. McLane
handed his resignation to Secretary of State
Milligan, TO be placed in the records of the
executive Office. The same day his successor,
Hon. Henry Lloyd, President of the State
Senate, telegraphed to Annapolis that he had
taken the oath of Office at Cambridge
Gov. McLane went to Washington on
Friday and qualified as Minister to France.
He expects to leave for Paris about the first
week in May.
The change in the executive office was
quietly made and everything, doubtless, will
move along smoothly under Gov, Lloyd. The
latter will hold the position until the Legis-
lature meets, next January, which body will
elect some one to serve out Gov. McLane's
unexpired term.
Mr.. Lloyd began his career as the teacher
of public school in Dorchester county at
salary of $75 per quarter-$300 per year.
While thus engaged he read law, was admitted
to the bar and has acquired good practice.
Now, when only thirty-three years of age, he
has become Governor of his native State, be-
ing the youngest Governor Maryland has
ever had. He is the third Governor of the
Lloyd family in Maryland although but one
of the name, Edward Lloyd, Governor in
1909 IL, was elected to the position. The
first Governor Lloyd, Major-General Edward
Lloyd, became like his descendant Henry
Lloyd, in 1903, ex-offlcio Governor as presi-
dent of the council, upon the death of the
royal Governor, Seymour. He was Govern
or, therefore, just one hundred years before
the second Governor Edward Lloyd, elect.
ed in 1902 After lapse of three-quarters
of a century another member of the family
now assumes the gubernatorial Office.