davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-18

WEDDING AT ST. MARY's.-Mr. VIM. Snow
and Miss Ida Norris were married by Rev. DR.
Brand, in st. Mary's Church, Emmorton, on
Thursday afternoon, June 10th, at O'clock
The ushers were DR.. Jas Billingslea and Frank
Snow. The wedding march was played by the
organist OF the church, Miss o. J. Munnikhuy-
sen, The groom is a son of Mr.. E. j. Snow
The bride is granddaughter of Mr.. William
Billingslea, of Abingdon. The bride and groom
went North on their wedding.trip .u. ..a
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-18

The WHEAT CRoP.-Early wheat is beginning
to ripen and the prospect for good yield is
encouraging. Mr.. j. Thos. Webster left at our
office, on Wednesday, specimen heads from the
fields of Messrs. Jas b. Preston and Hanson
Cole, of the first district These heads are very
full and heavy and appear to be ripening rapidly.
There is some fear that late wheat will be more
or less injured by the continued wet weather.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-18

DUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE.-The Public
l. Schools of the county will close on Wednes-
held in all the schools on June 24th, 18th, 2Sth,
10Th and 3Dth, to which the patrons, trustees and
those interested in education are invited.
NOBLE l.. MITCHELL,
Isle Examiner.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-18

CHROME VALLEY MILLs.-Mr, N. Oscar
Stokes has refitted these mills with improved
machinery for manufacturing high grade of
process flour. 1t consists of an improved
shutter and cleaner, a scourer for cleaning
wheat, middllngs purifier, a patent rebolter
or -four dresser, &c. The motive power is sup
piled by two Rechard turbine wheels OF and IL
inches, respectively. Mr. Giesey, of York, Pa,
was hemilwright, The mill is operated by
Mr.. John f. Raitt. sack ofthe flour made at
Chrome Valley Mills has been sent to US. 1t
makes sweet and delicious bread, which could
not be exceIled BY that made from any -four on
the market Mr.. stokeS energy and enterprise
will no doubt be literally rewarded. aai1ula4q (
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-18


ECHOES OF THE BAzAR-The masonic bazaar
in Bel Air closed on Friday night with an auc-
ton. The auctioneer MIR. j. 8. Richardson,
got of his best jokes, but pocketbooks were
almost empty and nearly everything had to be
sold "below cost"
The fine top buggy, given to the bazaar by
Mr. John A. Hanna, of Bel Air, was won by
Mr. Jos. B. Hanway. 1t brought $3.50.
The road cart, given by Mr. John Smith, of
Bel Air, was rallied at 80 cents chance and
brought $50. 1t was won by Mr.. A. Steele, of
Bel Air.
The Smith American organ, the gift of Messrs.
knabe IL Co., Baltimore fell to the lot of w.
Whatcaer, of Baltimore. 1t realized $780,
peach blow vase, fac-simile ofthe vase that
was sold for $4,000, was won by Mr. j. A.
krem, of Baltimore. 1t brought $l4
hand-painted panel picture was won by MIR
w. A. F'anigen, Of the firm of Comfy Il FIani-
gen, Philadelphia, who returned it to Mrs. Il.
E. Bouldin's japanese table.
The gold watch donated by Mr.. John A.
Young, jeweer, of Bel Air, was won by Mr..
VIM, NJ. Isaac, of Towsontown.
The cattle, were sold at public auction, as
follows
Jersey COW, given by Mrs s. Archer, to j.
Polk STREET., for sos. Mrs. Geo. l.. VanBibber's
Jersey COW was bought by Mr.. s. A. Williams,
for S1l5. An unregistered Jersey cow, given by
Major A. NJ. Hancock was sold to E. j. b.
Moore, for Sal A Jersey calf, six months old,
| given by Col. L. II. Webster, was knocked
down to Mr.. j. Polk Street, for SIT. A Jersey
bull calf, three months old, given by Mr. Adam
Magraw, of Cecil, was bought by Mr.. Corbin
Amos, for $50 The Holstein COW given by P.
Ii. and j. l.. Mccormick, was bought in by DR..
Mclean, for Sl20. A Southdown buck lamb,
given by Mr.. Johns H. Janney, was sold to Col.
Ohio s. Lee, for SIG
A ton of Bullock's bone dust was bought by
Col. E. II. Webster, for s32.
A pair of fine wool blankets, the gift of Mr..
II. G. Schiling, were won by Mr.. G. w. Proc
tor, of Bel Air
T The quilt made by Mrs. j. B. Hanway, which
was voted for, was given to Rev. s. A. Hob
litzell.
handsome slumber rug, made by Miss Car
rie Richardson, was won by j. A. Fisher, of
Baltimore. Another, also very handsome,
made by Mrs. DR.. Munnikhuysen, was won by
G. C. Henley, of Aberdeen.
A beautifully finished Domestic sewing ma
chine, given by Mr.. VIM. &. Jeffery, was bought
by subscription and given to Mrs. Pcregoy, of
| Bel Air
The receipts from the Bazaar were about SO 800,
and the expenses between $500 and 5000. In
addition to the net proceeds of the Bazaar about
$500 have been subscribed and lot of ground
was sold for 81 800, making the building fund,
about $1,000.
The work of demolishing the old building,
preparatory to beginning the new, has been
commenced The new building, 1t is expected,
will cost about $4,000.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-18

CROP PROSPECTS ABOUT LEvEL.-A CORE
spondent at Level writes:
1.-The farmers are about done setting out their
tomatoes and are looking forward hopefully for
successful packing season. A great many
cornfelds have had to be replanted, owing to
bad seed, cut worms, &c. The wheat crop in
this section looks very promising at this time,
but there is some complaint of damage by q
green worm cutting off the heads suppose it
is the same insect spoken of as depredatlng
about Aberdeen" II
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-18

MISSIONARY MEETING.--The eighth anniver-
sary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary socie-
ty of Deer Creek Harmony Church was cele-
brated on Thursday evening with very inter-
esting and appropriate services, The church
was decorated in an artistic and attractive
manner, and it was evident that no labor was
spared to make the occasion profitable and
pleasant. aoa. fna vrlH
The opening address by the President Mrs.
M. Hopkins, contained words encouragement
to the members. The Secretary submitted q
report, showing that interest in missions had
been maintained during the year, and the at
tendance at the monthly meetings had been re-
markably good The Treasurer reported S119
contributed since June. 1885, n or this SCI had
been given to a home cause and S45 to aid in
building the boys school at Lodiana, India
The meeting was addressed by DR.. D. B. Nc
Cartee, who was for many years medical mis-.
sionary in China. The Ningpo Mission was
founded by him in 1S45, and he worked there
as physician for 20 years. jr.T
Rev. Mr.. Downey, of Havre de Grace, made
an eloquent and able address. Remarks were
also made by Rev. Mr., Squire, of Cecil county,
anu ny Iuei phStoIi heF. n. A. tonOOk, Wno
presided at the meeting. saum-lIr
Rev. James Conway, ofPoit Deposit, and Rev.
Mr.. Wilson, of Churehvile, were also present,
and took part in the services. '.'i'a.
PERsoNAL--Dr. David E., Harlan, youngest
son of DIR. David Harlan of Churchville, will
be graduated at Princeton College, on the
23d instant, as a civil enEiheerb His thesis
viii be ''The Water Works Of Havre de Grace"
Shortly afterwards, Mr.. Harlan will accom-
pany the Princeton Scientific Expedition on
trip to Fort Bridges, Utah Territory. The
object of the expedition is TO collect specimens
for the museum of the College. The party will
return in September. ''" '. "'d 4'
Mr.. VIM. s. Webster, of Creswell, expected
to start yesterday for Gunison, Colorado, Tor
the purpose of engaging In business. The best
wishes of a host of friends will go with him,
Mr.. James Russell, formerly OF Bel Air, who
has been in the employ of the Maryland Central
Railroad for several years past, has giveu up
hts position and has engaged in the grocery
and provision business, at the corner of Green
mount avenue and First street, Baltimore. ~.
Mrs. Keziah Williams, Of Hayre dc Grace
widow of Capt. Benjamin, Williams, who was
stricken with paralysis the second time about
two weeks ago, is very low. Her recovery is
not expected.pW }a4tu ~ t9yg HilNph DH 1YR
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-18

AcoIDENT.-On Thursday evening of last
week as Mr.. Goldsmith McComas, of Abingdon
district, was returning from wedding at st.
Mary's Church, the colt he was driving stopped
suddenly on a hillside. A two-horse wagon
was close behind The driver was unable to
check his team and the tongue ran under Mr.
McComas's buggy upsetting 1t and throwing
him and lady who was with him out into the
road. Both were bruised but not seriously in
jured. The buggy was wrecked.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-18
DIED.

DIED.
JONES.-On April Goth, at his home, near
Darlington, after lingering illness, WILLIAM
JONES, aged SO years and six months.
Farewell, husband, we in sadness
Round thy lifeess body stand
While thy spirit waits in gladness
In the bright and heavenly land.
Farewell, husband thy calm features
Plainly tell us all is well;
Yet it pains our hearts to lose thee,
And TO say that last farewell.
Al.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-18

A FATHER SHOT AND kILLRD BY A SoN.-On
Wednesday night, about eleven o'clock, Caleb
Spicer, who lived near Kellville, first district,
was shot and almost instantly killed, by his son,
George Spicer. A jury of inquest was summon
ed by Justice Price, consisting of Amer Pyle,
foreman, Henry Bruins, Frank Brazier, John
Hurley, Benz. Barnes, VIM. Hanna, Matthew
Brazier, john Ernst, Michael Gabler, VIM. Mil
Ter, George Hess, DR.. j. B. Smith and John
Burrier. Mrs. Spicer testified that her husband
came home under the influence of liquor to
which he had been more or less addicted for
several years, and when they went to their
room, about IL o'clock, he began to quarrel
with her. He took hold of her and fearing he
would do her some injury she called to her son,
who was in The next room. When he came in
her husband let go of her and caught hold of the
son. In the sculiie she heard the pistol shot.
George Spcer testified that hearing his mother
call he went to her protection His father grab
bed him by the arm, tearing his sleeve, and
tried to throw him out of the window. To
save himself and his mother he fired. The ball
severed the jugular vein and caused death al
most instantly. The verdict of the jury was
that the deceased came to his death by pistol
shot, at the hands of his son, George Spicer.
Young Spcer was arrested by Constable Prce
and is now in Bel Air Jail.
The deceased was about So years of age and
formerly held position in the Baltimore Gus
tom House, under Collector Thomas. He was
also deputy collector of internal revenue Cor
several years. An unpleasant state of affairs ex-
listed in the'famiy which led to frequent quarrels
between the father and SON. The latter is about
81 years of age and was favoritc with his ac-
quaintances.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-18
ARRIED.

announcements of Marriages and Deaths free
obituary Notices fire cents per incl
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-18

SUDDEN DEATH OF A LADY.-Last Friday
evening Mrs. Rebecca Green, aged SIS years,
wife of Thomas Green, died suddenly ofapo-
plexy, at her home near shawsville. Mrs.
Green's daughter had just returned from shop
ping expedition to Baltimore and was showing
her purchases to her mother, who was sitting
in chair, when Mrs. Green suddenly fell to
the floor and died instantly. The funeral took
place on Monday from her late residence to
Bethel Church Rev. W. C. Stull OBLIGATED. -
The pail bearers were Messrs. j. II. Kirkwood,
VIM. Kirkwood, Jos. Kirkwood, Geo. r.
Cairnes, Geo. A. Cairnes and r. 7. Cairnes, all
of whom were cousins OF Mrs. Green, who was
daughter of Mr.. Hope Kirkwood.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-18

WHITsUNTIDE.-Last Sunday, in the Christian
Church, was Whitsunday, commemorative of
the day when, fifty days after the resurrection of
the Saviour, the Holy Ghost descended upon the
apostles and gave them the gift of tongues, by
which they could preach the gospel to all ma
tons. The first fruits of their efforts were
the conversion of 5000 persons on that day. 1t
was also the Jewish feast of Pentecost, on which
day, in the ancient Jewish church, two loaves of
leavened bread from the new crop were offered
as the first fruits of the harvest. The day is now
observed by Jews as comEemoration of
the revelation of the law on Mount Sinai, of
which 1t is the anniversary.
In early ages in the Christian church this was
a favorite season for administering baptism,
and as those who received it were clothed in
white, as an emblem of the spiritual purity
which baptism confers, the day acquired the
name of Whitsunday or Whitsuntide
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-18

s .. TO.
A FREE SHow.-Dr H. P. Lorman, of Phila-
delphia, better known as the "Great Indian
Doctor" will arrive in Bel Air, next Monday,
in his fourhorse chariot, and will remain for a
week. His chariot is fitted up as stage and half
a dozen performers will give an open-air enter
tainment, consisting of music, plays, &C., OF
highly diverting character. The Professor will
also deliver an entertaining lecture on "Dlseases
and their several Treatments" The Professor
is now at Havre de Grace, where large crowds
nightly enjoy his free entertainments.
.'.'|.. .-----+--+--fr e 100
PASTOR INSTALLED. On the 18th instant Rev.
VIM. P. Finney was formally installed as pastor
of Cream Ridge and New Egypt Presbyterian
Churches, Monmouth county, M. At the for
mer the charge was delivered to the young pas
tor by his father, Rev. E. ID. Finney, of Bel Air,
the sermon being preached by the moderator,
Rev. Mr.. symmes. AT New Egypt Rev. e. D.
Finney preached the sermon. Mr.. Finney's
friends here and elsewhere will be gratifed to
know that he is very pleasantly situated In his
first field of ministerial labor, ..,'''' e..
ADMITTED TO THE BAR.-On Friday of last
week Mr.. Millard F. Minnick, on motion of
Hon. Stevenson Archer, was admitted as mem
Der of the Hartford county bar. Mr.. Minnick
for two years past has been a law student
in Mr.. Archsr's office. He was examined
in open court, by o committee, consisting
of Messrs. Herman Stump, 8. A. Williams and
Geo. Y. Maynadier, who reported favorably and
recommended his admission so" #u I'd tat
On the 10th instant, Col. d. G. Mcintosh, Of
Towsontown, was admitted TO practice as an
attorney in the Circuit Court for Hartford coun-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-18


LECTURE ON MEMORY Upwards ola hundred
forgetful people were attracted to the Court
House, Tuesday night, by the announcement
that Prof. A. s. Boyd of Baltimore, would de-
liver lecture OH the important subject of i'm
proving the memory. 1t is probable that every
married man in the audience had that very day
forgotten something his wife asked him to do,
and some of the school children, of whom
a good many were present, had no doubt
forgotten their lessons. The Professor
gave remarkable exhibition of his
memory, by repeating, with considerable &C
curacy, consecutively and at random, twenty
or thirty numbers, read over to him once by
Frank Gorrell. Raymond Hobltzell, little
son of Rev. Mr.. Hoblitzell, Of Bel Air, also
showed unusual powers of memory, after fey
hours of instruction by Prot. Boyd. The object
of the latter was to form class aud several
gave in their names as pupils. At the close of
the lecture he gave an exhibition of his power
in reading character.
HOUSE BURNED.-Thc dwelling house of Jas.
Griffith, on the farm of Mr.. Geo. w. Kenly,
near Churchville, was destroyed by fire, with all
its contents, on Sunday night, during the alb.
sence of its owner. There is no doubt that it
was the act of an incendiary. Griffith is poor
old man of 70 or 10 years, and lived alone in a
house built by aid of the neighbors on Mr..
Kenly's farm. He is an outpensioner of the
county, but managed to exc out an exist
ence by trapping, raising few vegetables
and working at light employment in the neigh
borhood. He is very respectable and the neigh
bors were mostly disposed to be kind to him.
He appears to have some enemies, however,
having once poisoned dog that broke up his
hens nests and otherwise annoyed him. A short
time after this occurred the windows of his
house were smashed to pieces, and now his
house has been burned. He lost by the fire his
cooking stove, guns and tools-everything he
had. Much sympathy is felt in the neighbor-
hood for the poor old man and Indignation at
the cruel act by which he has been turned out
ofhouse and home.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-18
FOR PRESENTS,

Glass Ornaments, beautiful Vases, Pink, Blue
Cream, with Cherry Ornaments, Ivory Apple
Blossom and Peach Blow" Bouquet Holders
Flower Vases, Moss Vases.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-18

SCARBOROUGH-SCA june
9th, 1886, in Grace Memorial Church, Darling
ton, by the Rev. E. w. Wroth, VIM. H. SCAR
BOROUGH to MARY SCARBOROUGH, both
of Hartford Co., Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-18


Complaints come from various neighborhoods
of the appearance of a green worm, about three
quarters of an inch long, which is cutting the
heads ofwheat MIR. Reed Anderson, who lives
near Fawn Grove, it is said, has field that has
been very badly damaged by these insects Rust
on the blades is also in many fields, pai IT,
cularly where the wheat is heavy.
Mr.. Christian Walker, who lives near Webster
postoffice, reports that black-striped worm,
about an inch long, is injuring his wheat The
worm cuts the straw in two, about an inch below
the head the latter falling to the ground. The
insect then extracts the sap. These worms are
said to be different from the army worm, which
did so much injury to crops few years ago.
->> -
THE WoMAN's FOREIGN Missionary Society OF
the Presbytery Of Baltimore, met in the Presby.
terrain Church, at Bel Air, on Thursday Mrs.
Annie Waters, of Baltimore, presided.
The financial statement was read by the
Treasurer, Mrs. Wiley, who also read an inter.
esting paper on the Mission in China.
An account of the annual meeting held in
Pittsburg, was read by the President.
Mrs. Proudiit read a suggestive paper on the
work of the mission band in Baltimore, with
which she is connected
The devotional exercises of the occasion were
conducted entirely by the ladies. The affairs OF
the society were represented to be in a satisfac.
tory condition.
The exercises were interspcrsed with singing
by the choir of the church At one O'Clock an
elegant lunch was served. The ladies from
Baltimore left on the 4. 20 train
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-18
PUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE SLATE QUARRIES,
IN HARTFORD COUNTY.

PY VIRTUE of a decree of the Circuit Court
ID for Hartford County, as Court of Chancery,
tho undersigned, as trustees, will offer for sale,
at the Court House door. in Bel Air, Maryland,
On Tuesday, 18Th day of July, 1856.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-09
NEW ORLEANS
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Flour. dull. Choice, $4.s5 Fancy, 4.6Oc
Extra Fancy A.9O, patents, $40. Corn
dull. mixed, 46c, white, 40 50oOc
sacked, 45c. Oats firm. cnoice wes,sa4
Dv1, CRIME, si61i7 choice, Sl7 509ls 5o.- Lard
auiet. refined tierce, $40. Bulk meats
tirmer. shoulders, 4c, long clear sides, 2 bO
clear rib sides, 5 60c. Bacon firm, snoul9eIs'
4s6c, long clear sides, &c clear I'D slaes.
65c. Hams choice sugar cured, seyszSc.
Whisky dull, 81. COO 1.25., Coffee. quiet car
goes common to prime, 61a0l0. Sugar,
firm. open kettle, choice, l-l6c. stricsiy
nrime &c fully fair, 4s4c, good fair 47s,'
fair. A GIG, good common, 45-lo; coni-
mon, 4T@4ss, inferior, 2Q3Hc. centriT
ugal plantation granualated' oaac, ,;,e ON el5E
greywhite, 6 I-l6c; prime yellow clarified q
~ Choice yellow clarified, 5M off
| vellIow clarified. SIC, seconds; 4O5Ac.
| Molasses quit, open kettle, choIce. ZOc;
strictly prime, 20022c good prime, 3otgSIIc
prime, 2O@22c, good fair, lnglac, aaa'., l,,oaJ 40
prime. to choice, 2i@24s, common TO pflme'
100000. Rice steady. ordinary 10 PRIME
| 3IS65Lc. Bran lower, 75C977lac. Cotton
seed oil. lower, crude, new, 2i1942z19c. re-
i fined, 271zlD2I1a, F. o, b. cake, le'a(@1Ec'
meal, zoe. Pork quiet, $1,000.
ST, LOUIS. 81 s{s..
Flour quiet, xxx, $3.0093.l5, an1ly nay
81 o5S03 rs. choice to extra fancy, $4.500
40. patents. S4.95O5.25. Wheat. quiet, NO
red Fall, soc cash. Corn higher, no.
mixed, 1870 cash. Oats, quiet, NO.
, mixed, 29Tc cash. Hay, quiet; prairie
S6Oo0S.OO, timothy. $l10o0A;Oo. .lNssl 6raL
easy. firm, mill, 61c; east track, 64t96ot
Corn meal quiet, 81 .s5G0l. 80 Pork, steady
5000 @ ', for old, and sll.25 for new. Lard q
Steady, 5.S5c. Bulk meats, shonidea' ,.1,a : -
3.62c. long clear sides, 5.20c. short rlp ooo 90
short clear, $500. Bacon, shoulders 3;oOc
long clear, 5.9sc; short rib, 59olso 70, an, shos
5.75c. long clear sides, 5.7O@5.s0c; short RI
sides. $3.50 5.4Oc; short clear. 5.47S.occ, !
;, Whisky steady, Sl.lO. sesst ffrs
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-09
TO THE PUBLIC.

Mrs. M. J. McKenna desires to inform
her numerous patrons that after the :, Isl sr,% 01
a nril. she will continue her MILLlNERI
md -D1RESSNAKING business at her resi-
dence on washington street. She will re-
ceiye a full and complete line OF Millinery
Goods direct from New York within the
next few days and all order will be prompt
ly and carefully filled and satisfaction !,
Guaranteed. The ladies ere invited 10 can
and examine her stock before purchasing
elsewhere. M
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-09
Nj. Gladstone.

LONDON, April 9.-Mr. Gladstone
slept well Wenesday night. He rose
early yesterday morning in excellent
health and fne spirits. His voice
vas fresh, strong and evidently endur-
Ing. Immediately after his breakfast
Mr.. Gladstone repaired ito his official
rooms. There he found prepared for
his perusal the morning papers, scores
Of kilograms bearing on the task OF the
day and more than one letter from
close personal friends and advices bear
ing words Of cheer and congratulations
Mr.. Gladstone was manifestipg inr
tArest in everything which showed
popular concern in the work before
him. Before the night Waterman in
the house was relieved or the lights
were extinguished, a number of mems
bers Of Parliament-gentlemen pos
sessed Of an assured admittance-be-
Gan to arrive to make themselves
doubly certain to their privileges by
getting to their seats eleven hours
before Mr.. Gladstone would reach the
House and retaining them during the
long interval. Mr.. Mcdonnell Sallis
van. Nationalist membet for Southwest
Meath, was the flrst man 70 gain an
entrance to the House, He got in as
early Is $40 o'clock in the morning
and at once proceeded 70 make sure q
his place. 1t Is alleged, however, that
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-09
ELECTION NOTICE.

700 .nd tho citizens thereof generally that
an aU election Of a Mayor and Seven Council
n" mems Grs to compose the City Council for the
two years beginning Monday, May sd,
1856. will be held in the City OF Monroe, on
said Monday. May Sd, 1886, within theiegai
hours for same. 1,Xr ,p
Mayor.
Mayors Office, Monroe, La, March 70,
1886. "a
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-09

's,4 .sisr.ltaas esr@ reHssSi
augs4ssGa ses bsse ~ Z 'sst !.
sns sfgo.s s. Sh'os a1A''s.s@ ss ~
atksps suls,s sAss 'i''pt s.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-09
PUBLIC SALE OF FINE sTo OK.

viii sell at public auction at the Court
Honsa Sonare in the City of Monroe, La,
on Saturday, May the I'D, 1856, lot OF
Finely Bred Almont and Mambrino brood
Mares, Colts, and Fillies.
Sale to commence at-12 O'Clock, m.
send for Catalogues. ID. D.C.MORGAN,
-'ss -- f{ Agent.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-04-09
General Hancock's parents for many

General Hancock's parents for many
wears were quite poor. His mother
was n bonnetmaker. That, in reality,
u,as the great business front OF the
family. She took up her life work
like a patient woman, aud by making
ibonnets acquired good house in Nor
ristown and in that house General
Hancock came home TO lie after his
wound. Hancock's mother was good
BAPTIST, and they say about Norris
town that she had the superior strength
of character.-TCleveland Leader.