davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-21
STATEMENT
OF THE
RECEIPTS and DISBURSEMENTS
FoR HARTFORD COUNTY.
For the Year Ending June 30, 1885.

Published By Order of tie County Commission.
erS Of said County, in Pursuance of Section
Def article 20 of the Code Of the Public Gen.
erat Laos, aOliich 2rooides MGt-
THE County Commissioners shall make out
and publish annually, in at least two newspa-
pers published in their respective counties, if
there be two, q DETAILED. MINUTE and
ACCURATE STATEMENT of the expenses
oftheir said counties, specifying therein each
particular item of expense, and for what and
to whom paid, and shall also deliver 10 the
Sheriff of their respective counties as many
copies of such Statement as there are Elec.
tion Districts of said county, at least ten days
before each general election. and the Sheriff
shall within six Gays after the receipt of such
copies set up one of them a t the place; Of
holding elections in each District"
assessed 0a1ae Of Property an tile SeUerM
Districts and County Tdaes on same at
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-21
SIOF
PUBLIC SCHOOL FUND.

Public School fund, 1sl district $2,4S0 81
2 and 6 Public school fund I'd dis. 6,423 rs
3 Public school fund 3D. district $500 SO
4 Public school fund 4th district 1887 93
5 Public school fund 9Th district 4,199 90
Public school fund from bank stocks 556 so
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-21

pO,OI0 UU
Cost on Ady aGd Wallace Road
ST. Clair Benz and Mary,
damages .......... $ 10 90
Wilson VIM. A, opening
road ................. 43S So
johnson James n, damages 159 81
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-21

Q Soui. , DUU w
2 Boaman VIM survey and plot. IL 90
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-21

S@~N To 7
Paper MW and GlencoUe Road.
Silver George E., examiner S 4 90
Hopkins VIM, examiner. 90
Clark VIM. T. survey and
plot ................. u w
Barnes u Archer, damages ,54S so
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-21

-Calino found his badness Increasing in
spite of remedies, and took his barber to task
about it: "You sold me two bottles of stuff
to make the hair grow" at is very strange
it won't grow again, said the modern Figaro,
81 can't understand it." Look here" said
Calino, II don't mind drinking another bot
tic, but 1t must be the last"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-21
SPECIAL.
CHARLES $. RICHARDSON,

GENERAL COLLECTOR,
offers his services for the Collection of Accounts,
House Rents, &C., in any part of the county. All
business entrusted to him will be promptly and
faithfully attended to, If sent by mail or left at
the Registers office, Bel Air. Address
CHARLES 8. RICHARDSON,
l2ie* wilma, Hartford Co. Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-08-21

hereby certify that the aforegolng state
ment is correct Given under my hand this
LIST day of August, 1885.
au14 q. W. PROCTOR, Clerk.
National Republican., 1885-05-15
ABOUT PEOPLE.

JUDGE W. O. GRESHAM, OF indianapolis ar
rived at the Arlington last evening.
MAJ. CHAs. L. scorT, the newly appointed
minister TO Venezuela, is at the National.
SPEAKER JAMES q. CARLISLE and wife, OF
Kentucky, arrived at the Riggs yesterday
II. W. CASSoE, comptroller of the currency,
has gono to New York ON official business, and
will return Monday
FRANK SNyTlI has portrait aud biographi-
cal sketch of Hon. John Goode, the new so.
licitor general, in this weeks Frank Leslies
Illustrated Newspaper
Col SIIAs CRfsPIS ordnance department,
has been relieved from duty at New York city,
and assigned TO the command of the Frank
ford arsenal, Philadelphia,
Mr.. j. o. LYFonD. of New Hampshire, lately
on the editorial staf Of THE NATIONAL RE.
PUBLICAN, leaves for his home this morning TO
attend to his canvas for the position Of secre-
tGry Of state which Office Is filled by tho legis.
lature lie carries with him the warm wishes
Of a host Of friends for the success he merits
The Presidents callers yesterday included
Vice President Hendricks, Senators KGnna
and Mcpherson; ex-senator Wallace, Voor-
hoes, and Representative Henley and Chief
Justice and Mrs. Wallace, of California; Hon,
IIoratio King, If. d. Plumor, of Pennsylya-
mia; II. Z, Mercur Of Towanda, Pa; George
i, Foster, Il. W. johnson, s. g. Andrews, and
Z, d. Andrews Of Maine; A. 81. Clair Denver;
A. p, Swlneford, j. NJ, Levy, New York II, J..
Waldo, New MoXico Auditor McCalmont, and
ex'ReprossnEaEIVe X. Z. Flower. New York.
National Republican., 1885-05-15
rLEAuINa WITH Mn. COX.

-
The Delegation from His District
Fail to Dissundo Him from Di-
pIomacy.
The delegation of the constituents of
Hon. 8. s, Cox called on that gentleman
at Wizards yesterday morning, and pre-
sented to him the resolutions adopted at
recent mass meeting held in New York
Judge Mccarthy addressed Mr.. Cox, say
ing that it was the desire Of the people of
his district to have him remain in Con-
gress, as his ability would be more useful
at home In aiding the new administration
to shape its policy than by going abroad.
Mr.. Cox said in reply that those present
could not understand how warmly his
heart responded to an appeal from the
friends he had served so long. The
President had said that in appointing
him he meant foryhim to 60, and he was
not man to back down.
The delegation then went TO the white
house, where tho President received them
cordially. The resolutions were read to
him, and he replied it appeared singular
that after having indorsed Mr.. Cox for q
place that his constituents did not want
him TO go. He was afraid their move.
ments we're Of the boomerang order. He
was glad that tho people of the eighth
district felt so kindly toward Mr.. Cox;
that was the feeling that should exist be.
tween a representative and his constitu-
ents. He was gratifed at the resolutions
and the expressions Of appreciation Of Mr..
Cox. They not only oomplimonted Mr..
Cox, but also compliInented him. Mr..
Cox was q good man, and that was the kind
of man this administration wanted. He
told them to send good man to Congress;
that he wouldn't interfere with the dis
trict, but they couldn't have Mr.. Cox.
What is your loss ID my gain" added the
President. ~ believe there's something
to that effect in the Scriptures"
The delegation are not entirely salts
fed with their trip.
National Republican., 1885-05-15
-
A Ques' non for Statesmen.

EDITOR Ma lrIoNAL REPUBLICAN,: To-
day l read in THE REPUBLICAN your
breakfast tab 10 letter to the President,
and desii 70 to say to you, as white
workingmar |, that / believe you have
found the c. Jrrect solution to the problem
which has jeen worrying the heads Of so
many state smen.
i have cen in the south. and saw for
myself th' conditions under which what
you prope rly term servile labor works
for the CT pitalists who invest their money
in enter prises when that kind Of labor
can oe p focured.
The iegro has been for centuries q
slave. He has lived upon the coarsest
food, OF len scantily supplied. He has
worn q % coarsest clothing and but little
of it. III is wife, who labored as he did,
was I'D ito the same fare and the same
kind OF clothing, aud his children were
still m ore scantiIy supplied with the lat.
ter ar ticle.
In his istate of freedom he does not re-
quir'S as much as the white man, who
has cent uries Of free descent.
he cl imato does not require as much.
log CO bin open to the mild winds which
blow in these southern latitudes shelters
m. "A wood fire, which costs nothing
o next to nothing. warns him and cooks
} is food. Two or three pots and pans, an
'bven and skillet take tho place of the
cookin stove
Tho negro workingman. his wife and
| childr on, can live for one-half or less than
f 0ne-hlilf the expense ofa white working
man with his family, because he has been
educated to do so in the school of slavery,
which degraded manhood. Steps must
be tRken-thoso you suggest OF others
by which the negro laborer must be ele-
waited or the white laborer will be de-
graded.
This is the question for the statesmen
Of the day to consider, and about the
only one that interests workingmen like
myself
We do not intend to be dograded the
negro must be lifted up out Of tho dirt TO
the platform on which we stand.
II the statesmen who control the coun.
try now cannot do this the workingmen
Of the country will find some that can.
| A WHITE WoRKINGMAN.
STEELToN, PA, May 10, 1885.
National Republican., 1885-05-15
LOUISIANA POLITICIANS.
MIR. Hill's Prompt and Pungont ! ie-
pIy 60 MIR. Houstou


ply 60 MIR. Houston.
EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN. The
Critic this evening contains q dis patch
from New Orleans signed j. y. Ho aston,
which says every charge made .gainst
me by L. n. II. is an unmitigat Cd lie,
and his employer or employers ki low IT,"
The only charge I made agai hst Mr..
Houston was that during the frf 4 part OF
his residence in New Orleans b Q was a
Republican, and that he served As deputy
sheriff under Mr.. Massicott, 4 colored
man.
Mr.. Houston's bluster does iot change
the facts, and can produce ny number
OF witnesses TO prove that N h. Houston
was u Republican and did Sc rye under a
"nigger" sheriff
L have succeeded in doing ,just what
intended to do when WI ore my first
letter to THE REPUBLICAN on Louisiana
politics-made one of the, leaders of
the Democratic party h Louisiana
declare, what l., with many other
Republicans, have of en asserted,
that the elections in l. ouiBiaua were
a travesty upon decer 10y, were car
ried by fraud and viole hce,l and wero q
disgrace TO tine AmeriC an people. Mr..
Houston has given mar les and dates.
hare no doubt he can pror ! ereiything he as
serts as 10 The Louisia Aa elections. The
probabilities are that 10 assisted enough
in the methods whic 4 he denouncos to
enable him to do this and 10 do what is
required in criminal courts of every CO.
partner in crimes W no turns states evil
dence-that is, to pi oduco corroborating
testimony.
did insinuate in my letter that Capt.
James ID. Houston was something of a
biackguard. If yol make profert Of his
dispatch to the Cri Ec, / should never be
called on for proof on that question.
l never pay any attention to epithets
hurled from q istance of 1900 miles.
Gen. j. Floyd Hi lg and Senator Gibson,
neither of whom know. seem to care but
little about Mr.. iouston's interviews, and
am as careles about his long range
epithets. Z. n. HILL.
WASHINGTON ., May ID, 1885.
National Republican., 1885-05-15
AMUsEM ENTS.


ULTNEIIE NJ FUHD 3
The Dora Wiley Company Is continuing TO
draw good houses at Pord's Opera House. The
billiwas changed last night, and "olivette"
puton in place of the Mascot Miss Wiley
is bright Olivette. She has the chic SO es-
sential to give snap to the part Mr.. Golden
as Coquelicat IL exceedingly droll, and intro
duCed much new aud attractive business
Miss Martha Porteus made a fair Countess,
Mr.. GilberIs Capt De Merrimac and Mr.
Langs Valentine were both excellent, and
met with hearty appreciation. The opera was
we'll put on, and brimmed over with fun. En-
cores were numerous, and oheerfully re.
sponded to. A pretty feature was the interpo-
latiOn by Miss Wiley OF Home, Sweet Home"
In the beginning OF the second act. which
elected an enthusiastic recall "Olivette" will
tomorrow.
National Republican., 1885-05-15
Too Much AgriouIture.

superintendent oberly to teacher of
Indian school:
"Ah, very fine looking lot of young
Indians Pm sure. hope you are giving
them the idea that when they grow up
they must not abandon agriculture for
the warpath."
"Certainlys Mr.. Superintendent, but
excuse me. sir-but wasn't it too much
devotion to agriculture to the neglect Of
the warpath that lately caused you SO
much trouble in some Illinois districts?"
"Ah-um-yes. / forgot. Well, teach
the children TO be leetle discreet--a
leetle discreet. ."-ChieagO Tribune.
National Republican., 1885-05-15

Our much esteemed contempo rary, tho
Post, devoted column yester day to an
fort to explain the fact that j count of
the money in the treasury revealed that
the charges of corruption against the
Republican party are as bsseless as the
fabric of dream. The orga n labors like
n ship at sea without DAsts, sails, or
rudder in the effort to ge away from
the fact that after twenty five years Of
Republican rulo the cash in the treasury
balances to a cent. But t Acre stands the
fact looming up like tho Washington
monument, clear, cold shaft, giving the
lie to Democratic cries OF corruption and
dishonesty.
National Republican., 1885-05-15

SOME of the machine Democrats in
Michigan are making bitter complaint of
the appointment of Mir. George V. N.
Lothrop to tho Russian mission. A De-
troit paper represents Mr.. Lothrop as
about the saglo kind of Democrat as
Dir. Phelps, pf Vermo,nt, 10 whom tine
mission to England wali awarded. He is
spoken of asI ''somewhG.t aristocratiaal in
his tendencies" and l"has enjoyed but
little Of tide wholesome influence and
edueationaV advantages of intimate Asso-
citation with the masses" While he is
good lawyer and has amassed fortune
Chiefly in the service Of railroads" he
"has never by his IL, r,Auonce added ton
votes to the Demociatie score ut any
electon.n Horrible to relate, even in
the campagn which Gilosod in Michigan
few weeks since With majority OF
10000 for the Democratic candidate for
justice Of tho suprenlIs court, Mr.. Lothrop
took no part whatgyer, oxce1h Rerhaps,
National Republican., 1885-05-15

"TRIED by any System, either of civil
service or actual and practical politics,
the southern officehol der ought to 20 and
must 60" says the Post. Must they go
because they hold Office in the south
Is the objection to them a geographical
one? If they "mujt co. because OF any
alleged unfitness for the places which
they individually Mold, should not each
case be tried on its own mGrits9 Ought
Jones, in North Carolina, bo kicked out
because Brown, in Texas, il not deserv-
ing official? Dur contemporary once
prided itself on iti zeal fol- civil service
reform, as preached by PoTdleton, Curtis,
and the New York Erc'y!ng Post. "All
this has passed away"
National Republican., 1885-05-15

A few days ago tho Hon. Joe Black
burn was blither than the mountain
goat, while the Hon, Henry Watterson's S
richly tropical temperament dropped be-
meath the weight OF iriRid days. And, 10 |!
now the Hon. Joe Blackburn is grumpier
than the solitary owl, while the Hon.
Henry Watterson's eyes, sore no longer.
mirror the beauty OF the tariff.smashing
goddess, and his whole being is soaked in
sunshine, Such are the changes Of this
world:
why, let the stricken deer go weep,
The hart ungalled play"
National Republican., 1885-05-15

IL he voted at all, to cast tho only ballot
ho influenced, his own, for tho Repuhli.
can candidate Yet the grumbler con
cedes that he is - gentleman of tho first
order and of great attainments;' but 80
far rs his usefulness to the Democratic
party is concerned in the last twenty.
Eve years" no might just rs well have
spent the whole ptriod ut tho court of
Russia" All this is vory melancholy,
but It is not at all likely to plunge the
President into deep grief. He liked the
looks' of Mr.. Lothrop, and that settled
the matter.
National Republican., 1885-05-15
posToFBIoE NOTICE


Letters for Europe need not be specially dI.
Tected for dispatch by any particular steamer In
order u secure speedy delivery at destination
us all Transatlantic malls are forwarded by the
fastest vessels available.
Foreign malls for tho week ending May 10
will close (PRoMPrLY In all oases) AZ this ONCE
as follows
,SATURDAY.-,At $3.50 a. IN. for Europe per
steamship Seryia, via Queenstown ut $3.50 a.
m. tor Belgium direct, per steamship Belgen.
land, via Antwerp (letters must be directed
per Belgenland"li y at 3:BO a IN. for Scotland
direct, per steamship FurDessiA, Via Glasgow
(letters mnst be directed per Eurnessia''l J; at
$50 n. m, for Europe, per steamship Oder, via
southampton and Bremen az 1880 a. m, for
Nenezuelh nnd CuTacOa. per steamship Cara
cas-: at li3O y, m, for Cuba and West indies,
per stoamship Newport, via Havana
Mails for China and Japan, per steamship
City Of Rio de Janelro (vasAn FrancscOl close
here May I'D Ut y. m, Mails for Australia,
New Zealand, Sandwich and Fiji Islands, per
steamship Zealandia (vla San Francsoo), close
here May $50, az y. m, Cor on arrival at New
York OF steamship Celtic with British mails
for Australia).
@The schedule of closing o Trans Pacific malls
In arranged on the presumption OF their unin-
terruDted overland trnusit to San Francisco,
Malls nom the east arriving ON TIME NJ San
Francisco on the dny OF sailing of steamers are
dispatched thence the same day. ,
HENRY q; PEARSON, Poslmaster..
PosroFFipE, NEW York. y. X, May ., 1880
National Republican., 1885-05-15

MORAL grandeur seldom reaches so
sublime height as it attains VIII In
cabinet official who, but for whol esale
murder would be private citizen, .feels
it his solemn duty to advise tho Pre- iident
against giving an Office TO a Dem ocratic
brother on tho ground that he humgered
for gore in the war times.
National Republican., 1885-05-15

CORRESPONDENTS who are grieved at the
on-appearsnce of their communications !
in our columns will, perhaps, understand
the matter better when informed that
we are in receipt of daily average of Pt
least six columns of communicated matter,
while we have room for only few lin es.
National Republican., 1885-05-15
It Is Very Evident.

Secretary Endicott has gone out to
Leavenworth to inspect military
prison. 1t is evident that he needs rec
reation, otherwise he might have sent an
unemployed army officer from the Ebbitt
HOuso.-NeW York World.
National Republican., 1885-05-15

The Iowa Democrats should repose
moro confidence in the administration.
Does it not stand to reason that the
President and his Cabinet are better
judges than they are as to what will be
best for them in the long run?
National Republican., 1885-05-15

THERE would be more occasion for
general satisfaction over the growth and
development of manufacturing industries
in the black belt of the south if less of
the prosperity of stockholders in such
enterprises were due to the defrauding
of labor.
National Republican., 1885-05-15

BR. HENDRICKS takes up tho burden
of lifo again" after brief rest, more
eheerfully than whittior's heroine of the
nude pedals, and bcsiegos the throne once
moro rs valiantly as If he had never en-
countered defeat.
National Republican., 1885-05-15

"WHAT q man does before he is in
stalled in Office is nothing" remarks the
Post. Some of the appointments made
since tho 4th of March appear to have
been predicated on that broadly liberal
thanrH
National Republican., 1885-05-15
Rough ON tho Creditors.

Hampered as the Virginia Democrats
have been by political opposition in the
state, and by the recent litigation, most
Of which arose without the state, they are
still tho only reliance of Virginia's credi-
tors, Washington Post.
National Republican., 1885-05-15

THE progress of reform has not yet put
brand of condemnation on war Demo-
Gratis, but it has given their anti-war
brethren all the proscenium boxes and
most Of the orchestra chairs.
National Republican., 1885-05-15
A n.mocrntic AmIotIon.

In som0 respects wo are rather sorry
that the missing 2 cents in the Treasury
Department have been found. IL takes
away from the Democrats a valuable
campaign cry about Republican frauds =.
baltimore american.
National Republican., 1885-05-15

AccoRING to the Post, which processes
to speak by authority in this matter, a
large number of the most valuable officials
in the treasury are soon to bo turned out
to furnish spoils for the victors. Thus the
reform procession moves on!
National Republican., 1885-05-15

HAVING given has last tender embrace
to Abdul Hamid, Gen. Wallace will leave
Constantinople to-day. lie has been a
faithful minister, a vigilant defender of
American interests.
National Republican., 1885-05-15

NEPoTIsM is only Questionable to Dem
ocrats when practiced by Republicans
When Democratic statesmen take a hand
in it the bold organs of their party are
National Republican., 1885-05-15

Missouri Democrats do too much pro-
testing. If they were half satisfied with
the administration there would not be a
tri-daily declaration Of their supreme
content,
National Republican., 1885-05-15

EVEN under reform administration It
goes by the old name, inspecting" but IL
is junketing-haying good time at public
cost--by whatever name it goes.
National Republican., 1885-05-15

SECRETARY MANNING should try to
explain to Mr.. Hendricks so that ho will
understand that the missing S4OO, 900, 900
of surplus has not been feloniously dis.
poged of
National Republican., 1885-05-15

Thus far the colored contingent of the
Democratic party is proportionally far
ahead of the German contingent iu tho
matter Of spoils
National Republican., 1885-05-15
AniuSenonts.

WHEN is the administration going to
begin making delivery of the fatness
promised the German Mugwumps?
National Republican., 1885-05-15

THUS far tho spring meeting of the
National Jockey Club has been splen.
didly successful.
National Republican., 1885-05-15

spasmodic cries are going up from diff
ferent parts of the country for Samuel ].
Randall for President.--Baltimore Ameri-
National Republican., 1885-05-15
u
DEER PARK. AND OAKLAND

N~A1AIAb a Al4eAN N14NAS NSE1Aa1ALALNl)I
. on the crest OF the Alleghenies, within tho
famous Glade Section. directly on the line OF the
All Limited Express Trains stop.
With the new and unparall led fast schedule
on he Baltimore and Ohio Railroad these loVoly
twin resorts are beyond all cUmparison the most
adyantAgeously located, both as to train service
and surroundings, OF Any east of the Rockies.
Leave Washington after late breakfast; arrive
at Door Park for early dinner Leave Washing
ton after late dinner; arrive ut beer PARK for
supper.
Deer PARK amer breakfast; arrive at Washington
for early dinner. Leave Deer Park aitOr dinner;
arrive Wnshington for early supper. There Is
also Might ltNpreh y each way, making Triple
Daily Trains Each Way.
B. & Q, Lin ted for Chicago and tho North
west, via Deer Park and oakland. Leaves
Washington at 10 u, m arriving In Chicago
next morning at Sib5 n M; quicker than any
81. Louis, and the Southwest, via Deer Park and
oakland Leaves Washington $3.50 D, M, AZ
rive Cincinnali 5,iO a m, four hours the quick.
Magnlncent Trains Through Without Change.
New Buffet, Sleeping, Parlor Family Room
Season opens June %, No Flies, No Mosqui.
toes. No Hay Fever, No Malaria.
Deer Park and Oakland, the one being hut six
miles distant from o other, with most Ghnrn-
ing drives CONNECTING lhem, VIII be under tho
ansgSSsH Syn ssSsaS OF mG W. NJ WgbSer Bh9 IN hs
many enthusiastic friends Of the glorious resort
among Notwithstanding.
j. Walker, Queen City Hotel, CumbOrlAnd, Nd,
UP to June 70, aud alter that date either Deer
Rates, $50, $40, and 800 per month, according
10 10 i9call9n; Dagratms OF no5rs ana rooms open
The II. a o. Company has spared no expense
In rendering Deer Park ana Oakland the leading
mountain resort Of tho East and for the season
Of 80 the attractions will be of u character net
hitherto equaled ana the cuisine OF both houses
lneSeelled. The hneat place for children in the
land. my6'mwfle3O
ON THE MouNTAIYs OF PENNsY L
~ NANlA.
National Republican., 1885-05-15
AUCTTOy SALES.
II MARI,
~ Auctloneers. O25 Il Street.

u AuCtOneer5, U2O T street,
AT AUCTION VALUABLE BUSINESS
PROPERTY, ON THE SOUTHEAST COR
NER OF TENTH STREET AND PENN
SYLVANIA AYENUE. BEING No. O3e
pENNsYLVANlA AVENUE NORTH
we will offer for sale, to close an estate. on
WEDNESDAY, MAY IL, 1855, at 4:3O D. m,
lots lettered q, ID, and F. in the subdivision OF
the western part of square $50, said lots front.
ing - feet 10 inches ON Pennsylvanla avenue,
and w feet, more or less, on Tenth street. A
Terms Cash. A deposit of 1000 will be re-
quired when bid is accepted III the terms OF
sale are not coupled with within ten (lO) days
after day OF sale the property Will be resold AT
the risk and cost of the deihulting purchaser
All cOnveyanciny at cost OF purchaser.
DUNALL n MARI
Auctioneers.
Tho above sale is p sponed TO MONDAY
MAY IL, 1885, same hLuf and place.
DCNALL a. MARI,
mylb-F&M Auctionoers.