davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-01-02


An IMPORTANT DEcIsIoN.-Judge Waters,
on Wednesday, filed his decision in the attach
ment case of Good vs.. Prendible, giving judg-
ment in favor OF the defendant. PrendbIe is a
sub-contractor on the Philadelphia extension
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. He came
here in the summer of 1888, and renting house
has been occupying the same premises with his
family ever since, cultivating the IA acres of
land attached. He also has in his employ num-
Der Of laborers and horses and has rented houses
in the neghborhood for their accommodation.
Judge Waters, in his decision, says:
81 have no difficulty in deciding upon the
facts as agreed to, in connection with the evil
dence given in open court, that the defendant, at
the time of the Issuing of the attachment in this
case was residing and doing business in this
State, and was as fully "within reach of ordi-
nary process" as If he had had his domicile here
according to the strlctest and most technical
meaning of the term"
Judge Waters therefore sustained the motion
to quash the attachment and gave Judgment
in favor Of the defendant for the costs Messrs.
Harlan d Webster and Williams appeared for
the plaintiff, and Stump and H. W. Archer for
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-01-02
DARN AND MILL FOR SALE.

- | would sell my WILL, situated on
Gssaf swan Creek. two inlet from ABB rdeen
H=aEl The Mill is of brick As by 2S feet, 3 stories
A1A1high, with a good custom; with about i8
acres of land Or Mill and Farm with some 90
acres. Address
AMOS TREADAWAY
21an5t Aberdeen, Hartford Co. Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-01-02

CHRISTMAS AND New YEARS DAYs-Christ-
mas was quietly spent throughout the county.
Even in Bel Air there was but little noise, and
the merriment nearly all took place in doors
Several of the citizens received, and good cheer
abounded in every house. There was less than
the usual amount Of drunkenness. In fact, no
drunken men were observed on the streets.
Turkeys were extremely scarce, in Bel Air
Christmas eve, a lot received from Baltimore
selling readily at % cents q pound.
New Years Day being legal holiday, the
bank and public buildings were closed and some
of the stores were open only part of the day.
The usual New Years reception was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry d. Farnandis, at their resi-
dence, "Stockdale," near Bel Air. and large
number of their friends called to offer New
Years greetings. Altogether, the day was quiet.
ly spent in Bel Air. Calling was not general.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-24

We shall take our vacation from July 81 to
August 3. 1885.
All that were expecting to have sttings during
that time will do well to wait till our return, as
we shall be better prepared than ever to produce
fine work.
Rooms open Monday, Tuesday and Saturday
only TO receive and deliver laundery.
Very truly,
X. A. DEAN.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-24

inents are in fine shape. Nothing is at
tempted that cannot be done, and the per-
Torrance goes off smoothly and pleas
antly. The officers said they never had
to do with "A circus company that gave
them so little trouble. One or two skin
games were worked in the circus tent
during the performance and half dozen
more were in operation outside. One of
the latter was the sale of prize" soap.
A Middlcbury man is said to have left
about $50 with this vendor and a resident
of East Middlebury $50. Both were old
men who ought to have known more.
The Boston Transcript of recent date
has the following: prominent friends
of Middlebury college have presented
to its trustees the name of Henry Ran
dali Waite, Phi. D., of Boston. in connec-
ton with the Office of president. just va
Gated by Rev. Cyrus IIamlin, ID. ID.
Whether DR.. Waite would accept the po-
sition if elected. we are not informed, but
of his qualifications there can be no
doubt. Graduated from kindred insti-
tute, he is firm believer in the useful
ness of the smaller college. He is Il ripe
scholar, has had the advantage of foreign
study and travel, and has acquired an
enviable reputation as writer He was
~ one ,llle eulCor ol tile l..eFHotto"ot
t heot .'s IN, mas peeh colinecteu Wl.h mem
oe, VI .'ie lacu,5y OF the University Oh
.oWe ,i III STUDY Oh euucaIi0ual aiialrs
=. an cou,i'rlts anu cohuucIeu Ciie euucao
tio''al ana ol.er important inquiries OF
l,ir .enIli = nltcu States CENSUS 10 MS
u..ici ,u .m are iuoeu Ihe eNecu-
1--WE shlll anu lnuo'hl.;loie energy Wh'ch
are leeLeu 10 place Mluuleoury colleSe
upon the iooL'ng among similar lnstltu-
,loiis ~ WHICH l. It's iohoraoIe past 50 just
~ ehli'ies u'
a Glens Falls On. " minister said in
a recent sermon: "Why not close all
the places of business every evening at
SIN o'clock except Saturday. and close
on that day at p. m, or close every
other day at five p. M. and every alter
nate day at eight p. m. and nine O'Clock
on saturdays. Or close at o1e p. m. on
some day in the middle of the week and
at elght O'Clock everYsnlght, especially
during the summer months? If some
such plan as any of these was adopted,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-24

Hon. Frederick Billings is to have the
university library at Burlington cata-
logued and the catalogue printed
Eight tumors, varying in size from IA
pea to turkeys egg, were lately remov-
ed from the head of Walden woman
The Salvation army has detachment
in Burlington. There are only three of
them but they make as much noise on the
streets as 300 men ought to.
Surveys and measurements from Man
chester and Factory Point to Equinox
pond and various springs have been made
with view TO supplying these two vii
lagos with water.
Arthur Leonard. Is years old. was
drowned at BrattlebOro Monday. while
bathing in the MILESTONE brook. Two
young ladies went into the stream and
brought out the body, but too late for
rcsuScltation.
A. Ostrander of Castleton. who is sub
.iect to epilepsy, fell in fit on his scythc
while moving Friday. nearly cutting of
one finger and cutting cash eight inches
long and an inch and half deep in the
tlcshy part of his thigh.
While George Beauman. a German.
was at work boarding the roof of barn
in East Cabot recently he slipped and
fell from the caves to the ground, % feet,
striking his side on board and breaking
one arm so that the bone came through
the skin and Went into the ground two
and onc-half inches. He died the next
morning.
We preceive that some papers seem to
think that Col. b. b. Smaley has no
right to his military title. Mr. Smalley
was an aide-de-camp on the statl of Gov.
llolbrook during the war, with the rank
of colonel, and though not soldier. rem
dered effective service in support of the
war, and of the military operations in
this State. In the matter of titles of
course once colonel is always a colonel.
--BufjRgtOR Free Press.
Capt. A. 5. Cook fell in his room ut
the Brandon House, Brandon. the other
morning, upon water pitcher, which
cut deep, ragged cash in his forehead,
severing the temporal vein. 1t was very
fortunate that some one happened to
hear the noise in his room, as medical
assistance would soon have been of little
avail. The bleeding, however, may have
saved his life. as the attack was probably
apopleXy. He is in a fair way to re.
cover.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-24
Local News.

The ruling price for butter Monday
as II cents.
Miss Whittemore of Boston is a guest
| Edwin Vallettes.
Quite a party from here was up at
read Loaf over Sunday.
j. ii. Batchelder of st. Louis. Mo-, Is
! gistered at the Addison House.
Mrs. f. NJ. Parker of Brockton, Mass,
at her fathers, Principal Mead.
George r. Wales is in the vicinity of
hlem, n. Y, canvassing for book.
1. w. Rowland and family of Abing-
bn, Mass, are guests at Prof. Parker's.
Mr.. Goodspeed of Boston is visiting
s friend, Prof. Steele, at Miss Callen-
kr's.
Forty-one persons went from here to
burlington yesterday to see Barnum's
how.
Alfred d. f. Hamlin and wife of New
DIRK city are at his fathers, President
Iamlin.
II. w. Brewster goes next week to
antasket beach and will stay two
feeks.
w. III. Bond has entered the employ of
be futile Co., Rutland, and will travel
pr them.
Judge Knapp has taken the fence away
Fom the front of his residence, North
'leasant street.
A party of village people and their
fiends went to Lake Dunmore for pic
c Wednesday.
I'll. ID. Cushman and wife started Tues
|hy on a ten-days' trip to Boston and
lawrence, Mass.
Mrs. +. l.. Bedell and daughter, Miss
Iellie, are at Round Lake, n. Y, for a
x-weeks' stay.
Dugald Stewart, who has been in the
Vest for the past three years, arrived
ONE Wednesday evening.
Miss M, l.. Hulburd is in town again
|fter siX-weeks' stay in Brandon as &
uest at Rev. w. j. Tilley's.
There was trout supper at the Gler
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-24
Local Notices.
liver ware at Wales.

liver ware at Wales
new line of bird cages cheap at Wales.
J. K. Clay is now receiving the latest
les of summer millinery,
Ilothe your boys now. All wool s'lits
and 81 30 at Bonds
Iall and examine those elegant and novel
" goods at China Hall.
that Eagle Cliff flour at Bond Bros ont
mes all others in quality and price. Try
arrel or sack.
The office of DR.. l.. +. Mellen will be
sed for his vacation from the 4th until
9th of July. 3w.
lrs. r. ". Pitts. Seymour street, has two
lrnised rooms to let with board at mod
te rates.
Everybody smokes the celebrated Gold
lder" five cent cigars, warranted long
vana filters, sold at Colby's.
FOR SALE.-The DR.. Rowley place in this
age. Inquire of or address ID. +. Boyce,
idlebury, VI.
'ea of the best quality and at cheapest
es. Call and try, at the Case u Rider
lg store.
oseph Larock, Seymour street, opposite
tie yards. will pay the highest cash price
poultry of all kinds.
ar Beckwith 4 Co.'S store. Finder will
rewarded at Beckwith x Co 5.
Remember the ice cream at Colbys, and
kinds of fancy groceries for plcnics
h campers. Lobster and lamb tongues
glass.
he largest assortment of cook stoves ev-
in Middlebury is at A. Calhoun's. Call
d see them. Also the best oil stove.
We would respectfully request oil who
We made bills with us on ~ days time to
and settle without further notice.
BENEDICT II BIRD.
ca cream at Colbys Saturday. Leave
mr. orders for Sunday. A new line of
hey groceries for campers and plcnlcs;
ratoga chips and lunches of all kinds
Fer SALE.-A horse, an open buggy, "A
o-seated single carriage, two harnesses, "A
Ugh. buffalo robe, Nc; also an iIstey or
n. l.. A. AUSTIN.
M. DORIS Sons of Rutland have been
ling farm mortgages for twelve years
thout the loss of Il dollars interest or
ncipal. See ad. in another column.
have opened a tin-shop in the Allen
bck-Calhoun's former Standard am
apared to do all sorts of work in this line
j. II. SARGENT.
Vegetables of all kinds, watermelons,
:. beef, veal. mutton and pork; also fresh
b of all kinds at S. H. Bracey's, Vallette
bck
DR.. Putnam of Rutland, oculist and au-
t, will be at the Addison House every
ler Thursday till further notice. His
xt visit will be July 30.
Stewart cough cure, warranted Il sure
re- for cough, colds and all lung affections
se IA full line of pure drugs and medi-
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-24
The Cornwall Centennial.

More extended mention ought perhaps
to have been made of the musical part of
the entertainment afforded at the Corn
wall centennial celebration last week.
Those having it in charge-M. n. Peck
and Mrs. +. O. Porter-were eminently
successful in their efforts and were ably
seconded by the rest of the singers,
among whom was Calvin NJ. Lewis of
Boston, native of Cornwall and a sing
er of considerable note in the city where
he resides.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-24
Late State News.

Hon. Frederick Billings is to have the
university library at Burlington cata-
logued and the catalogue printed.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-24
STATE Or VERMONT.
- Addison District, IS,

The probate court Tor tho district of Addison:
To all persons interested in the estate of Tru-
man I. Birchard, late of Shoreham, in SAID dis.
trict, deceased. GREETING:
''By the authority of the State of Vermont, you
are hereby notified TO appear before the said pro.
bate court at the probate Office in Middlebury in
said district, the 9th day of July, a. DlSS5 at
10 O'Clock u. M, TO show cause if any you have
why the account of Edgar Chairman, admins
traitor of the estate of said deceased, should not
be allowed, and also why the residue of said es-
tate should not be distributed to the parties en-
titled thereto.
Dated At Middlebury in said district, this 9Th
day of July, A. ID. 1855. rs
LYMAN L. KNAPP, Judge.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-24

Mddle-aged men who lack vigOr and vitality
can he cured by Gilmore's Aromatic Wine.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-24
FRIDAY, JULY 81. 1885


+as- For business cards and other adver-
ing, see inside pages.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-24

Mr., A. Higgins of Wyoming n. Y, says he
had the piles for nearly 40 years, and was killed
by using Gimore's Pile Specific.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-24
MARRIED.

JUDGE-LONEJOY-A the NJ. T.. parsonage
in west Salisbury, july l6, bv Rev. j. A. HEATH
Mr.. John Judge, Jr., aud Fannie NJ. LovejOy,
both of East Middlcburv
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-24

The wife, mother and maid who suffer from
female weakness will find Gilmore s Aromati'
Wine positive cure.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-24

Nerve-liie and vigOr restored in men and wo
men by using Gilmore's Aromatic Wine.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-24
NOTICE..

The State and town tax bills for the town of
Ripton, on list of 1855. are now in the Office of
the treasurer of said town, and will remain there
for ninety days. Those that pay their taxes to
the treasurer within ninety days will receive four
per cent. discount on their town tax
LOREN ii. BAKER, Town Treasurer
RiptOn, VT, June 20, 1885. % ;3w
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-24

Why will you suffer from ague and malaria
when Gilmores Aromatic Wine will cure you?
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-24
c. E. MARSHALL


The Trustees of Beeman Academy have Sc
cured as principal Mr.. II. ID. HOFFNAGLE, late
principal of Crattsbury Academy, where he has
taught with success. and Miss G. Il. IIOFFNAGLE
as preceptress. who has taught nine years in the
graded school of Essex, Ny.
The past school work of these teachers war.
rants the assurance that Becman Academy will
maintain the high reputation OF the past as an
institution where students may safely be sent
with expectations of the best results.
G. W. BARTON, } Committee
f. III. S{UlER, of
5. b NJ. COwLES,) Instruction.
New Haven, w., July 20, 1885.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-11

ihiiuucil'iiid LchBOIs
The New York, Philadelphia & Norfolk
railroad appears to have had an almost
unparalleled success for new road.
This line down the Eastern Shore Penin-
sula, which was only opened in the fall of
last year. is now doing very extensive
freight business, and it has already be-
come favorite route of travel for tour
lists. Last month the new steamer Cape
Charles, which ferries the passenger cars
across the Chesapeake bay, and two
barges, capable of carrying - loaded
freight cars each, went into service between
Cape Charles City and Norfolk. Since then
the increased business has necessitated the
chartering of the steamer Mary Morgan
and the barge Magnolia, which are now
plying between those points, and two new
barges, which will carry II freight cars
each, are being built. On last Monday
six new passenger stations were opened.
We understand that an arrangement has
been made with the Norfolk 81 Western
railroad for an interchange of traffic. A
correspondent of the Baltimore Sun at
Salisbury, Md, under the date of May
31st, says: "Wicomico county growers
are now in the midst of the straw
berry season, and the fruit is
being shipped in large quantities
Several growers have made more clear
money so far this season than for many
years past. Owing to the rush of fruit,
the N. Y. p. d N. railroad have been
compelled to double the number the num-
ber of trains over the road daily. Com
mencing tonight at $50 o'clock new
schedule will go into effect, which will
give 13 trains daily from this station on
the main line. On the branch between
Crisfield and Kings Creek there will be
four trains north and three south daily.
It is stated that the block signal system
will soon be introduced on this line to in
sure safety to trains"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-11
CLERK OF THE PEACE.
II. R. Cochran HseappOintcd Satur-
day by Governor StOckIey.


The governor on Saturday reappointed
Edwin Il. Cochran clerk of the peace of New
Castle county for a term of five years. A
telegram from Dover apprised Mr.. Cochran
that the governor had taken favorable
action upon his application for the appoint
ment, and later in the day the commission
was received by mail MIR. Gochran's up
pointment has been almost q foregone con-
clusion for some time past as he was with
out opposition and was given the strongest
support possible to concentrate upon cam
didate in this county or State.
Mr.. Cochran is one of the best known men
in Delaware; he is son of the late Robert
A. Cochran; is native OF this State and
about 46 years of age. He resides on n
highly productive farm near Middletown,
engaging in agricultural and horticultural
pursuits. He has always taken an active
interest in politics and is perhaps the most
prominent Of the younger members of the
Democratic party in the State.
In 1877 and 1879 he served as q member Of
the lower house of the General Assembly,
and in 1880 he was appointed clerk of the
peace of New Castle county by Governor
John W. Hall. Mr.. Cochrans administra-
ton as clerk OF the peace has been most
satisfactory to the public and to tho State.
1t has been made conspicuous by the execu-
tive ability of the incumbent and the efforts
of his capable subordinates.
The leading men of both political parties
united in asking the governor to continue
the office in such capable hands, and the
judges of the State, county, Federal and
city courts, with nearly all the members OF
the county bar, joined in the request.
The selection of Mr.. Cochran to fill the
office for another term is regarded as n
highly deserved expression of recognition
and appreciation of his past labors in the
important and responsible position, and
nothing but words of commendation are
expressed at the governors action in the
matter
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-11
narrow but fortunate Escape.

Thos. Hamilton, clerk for Philip Combs
q Co., narrowly escaped death at the
Fourteenth street crossing of the p, w.
& B. railroad, over Eleventh street bridge,
Thursday morning. He was driving in
carriage and at that point it is impossible
to get good view of the railroad until
one is right on the railroad tracks.
Thursday, before attempting to cross the
railroad, he looked to see whether
or not train was approach
ing, but he could not see or
hear one. When he was crossing the
track, however, train came along and
passed very close to the horses head.
Had the animal been slittish, Mr..
Hamilton been poor driver, or if he had
attempted to cross an instant later he un-
doubtedly would have been killed. Sew
eral fatal accidents have occurred at this
crossing. There are no safety gates
there, and Mr.. Hamilton says no signal
was sounded by the engineer of the train
which came near striking him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-11

A meeting of the joint memorial COM
mittee of Smyth and dupont posts, G. A.
R., was held last night week. j. M. Ban
them was selected to fix up the soldiers
graves in the southwest corner of Will
inington and Brandywine cemetery and
Jacob b. Slifer, William O'Connor and
w. S. McNnir were appointed com.
mittee to find and locate the soldiers
graves not marked by tombstones, to
apply to the quartermaster-g general of the
United States army for tombstones, to
procure grand army lot in Wilmington
cemetery and have the bodies of the sell
diers buried in thePotter's field removed to
said lot. Votes of thanks were rendered the
Asbury Mutual Improvement Society, the
Friendship and Delaware fire companies,
William II. Pierson, Joseph IL. Seal, those
who contributed and arranged flowers and
all others who assisted in the Memorial
Day ceremonies.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-11
MIDDLETOWN.
Too Many Peaches Falling Off
John Freeman Dead.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal.
MIDDLETowN, June SIT won't do to
boast too much just now," said fruit
grower yesterday during conversation
relating to peaches. Although the trees
appeared to be we'll loaded a week ago,
they are not all there now, and can be
seen lying quite thiclIly on the ground
beneath. Farmers of course always allow
for the June drop when giving an early
estimate of an approaching crop, but this
year few have become little nervous
on account of the fruit beginning to fall
SO soon, and the general opinion is that
the young fruit which fell previous to the
present week was not the usual June
drop, but diseased fruit, and the annual
drop is yet to come, which will greatly
reduce the estimate previously given.
heard farmer, and a level headed gem
tleman he is too, say yesterday that he
would not be afraid to wager that the
yield would not more than half reach that
given by Philadelphia Press correspon-
dent from here last week, and another
farmer was heard to say that last years
yield would not be any where near
doubled. Notwithstanding the evident
fear of those above quoted heard gen.
tleman say that his crop paid him 81, 200
last year and if he received the same rate
per basket this season he was quite sure
of getting over 81, 800. Whilst small
grower he is just as likely to be good
authority as those doing business ON
larger scale. We may feel safe for fair
crop any way.
Simmons x Lee are erecting a new
office for DIR. Kennedy on the south side
of East Main street.
John Freeman, father of C. j. Freeman
of the Neso Era, died at his residence on
Main street early this morning.