davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-04

.ay- Cochran ~ Young, Bel Air, have in Store
and for sale 25 pieces Plain and Fancy Mattngs,
bought before the advance, which they will sell
for less than present market value. leap
say" Cochran y Young, Bel Air, have received
their Spring Stock of Mems, Boys, Ladies',
Misses and Childrens Shoes, which have been
made TO order. The prices, fit and quality
guaranteed. 16ap
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-04

e51y"J. q. Rouse, Bel Air, has now in store so
pieces White, Fancy and Jointless Mattngs.-
These Mattings were bought direct from i'm
porters, and will be sold as cheap as they can
be had in city. leap
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-04

.1y"Pants of all kinds for Sale in season.
Early Cabbage, Tomato, Egg Plants, Peppers,
Celery, Sweet Potato and Broccoli Plants
John II. Fisher, Bel Air, Md apes
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-04

sssg" For Sale,-A pair Of large Oxen, good
Family Horse some Alderuey Cows and lot of
Pigs. N N. Smith, Darlington, Md. 4je2t
,.y" For Sale.-1 Buckeye Mower, in good or
der. Also | combined Buckeye Reaper and
Mower, in working order. Cheap. j. H. En-
mOrd, Perryman. 4ie3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-04
1913 ACRES OF LAND,

i 90 AOCEO VI LIAM ~,
MORE OR LESS,
it being the same lands which were by a deed of
partition between Rebecca Whitaker, wife of
Franklin Whitaker. and George w. Whita-
ker. conveyed 10 said George w. Whitaker by
deed bearing date the 18th day of June 1881. and
recorded amongst the Land Records of Hartford
county, in Liber A. l.. j., No. 43. folio 235.
This land is situated about Il mile from the
town of Bel Air. in said county, and one-Quarter
of mile from the first toll gate on the turnpike
leading to Baltimore 1t is very fertile and easily
improved. under good fence, and we'll watered.
Much of it is now in cultivation and the balance
is in timber of great value.
-.1.-<> The improvements consist of a
s9s.m.S% : comfortable frame DIV ELLING
kSgHlM ~ HOUSE and outbuidngs, in rea-
KS tEBe, l3xsE sonable repair.
'---@s'-1z@h--~ This property is very desirable
for its location and the quality of its SOIL
TERMS OF SALE.
The terms of sale prescribed by the decree are
that one-third of the purchase money shall be
paid in cash on the day of sale; one-third in six
months, and the balance in twelve months there
after, the credit payments to bear interest from
the day of sale, and to be secured by the notes
bonds of the purchaser with surety approved by
the trustees
FRANKLIN WHITAKER,
HERMAN STUMP.
limsy Trustees.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-04
ASSEM- BLY, ROOM.
THE REFRESHMENT ROOMS
RI BA1A-

will be served with ICE CREAM, STRAWBER
RIES, CAKES and other delicaces.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-04
"stTIMORE LIVE SrOCE MARKETS.
CALvERTON. May 81, 1856

BEEF CATTLE Prices for beef cattle ranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.


COLUMBUs, Dee. p tsceciaD.--In tho Supreme Court
this morning there were fled two quo warranio eases
the State Of Ohio ny Attorney General kohlor against
the Cincinnati New-Oreans and Texas Pacific Rail
way Company and the same against the Cincinnati
Washington and Baltimore Raj road Company The at
torneys engaged the side Of the REALTORS the
Attorney General Judge W. b. Loomis Judge G. X.
Nash and A. b. Foeit They ask thar the may de-
eide that the railroad companies nave forfeited the rights
their franchise and that they oustcd asserted
that shippers have been Disseminated against in favor Of
the tandard O Company. These suits are tic first Of
the kind ever brought
SrRiNGFIEID. H. Dec pa" The stockholders ol the
St Louis and Chicago. and the st Louis, Chicago, and
Peoria railroads net her yesterday and signed articles
whereby the roads consolidated and given
name OF the ist mentioned The articles Of consoida-
ton provide thai the principal Offices shah be here The
st. Louis and Chicago will assume the debts and liabilities
OF The two reads forming II. Too capital stock viii be
S2OuOO0O AMI The business Will be conducted 10y board
meiubers OF the board u. Wing. president K y
HOdgen tary and treasurer L. g. Hollis. OF New
lolk L. H. Thomas OF Montgomery, anu II. Na@goner,
OF Chicago.
CINcNNATI Dee 23.-rhe directors of the Cincinnati
New-OIlcans and Texas Pacific Railroad Company met
today and accepted with resolutions Of regret the re,-
nation Of President Frank : Bond They elected Vice
President Charles Sch to TN tine vacancy. ,ir Burd
To Ncw-i0rk 10 accept the vice nrcsdency of the
Chicago Nil" aukee and 81 Paul road with Anice ia
Newly DIRK
san FRANCISCO Dec. 23.-Thc meeting of the san Fran
cisco Passcn Agents Association Yesterday resulted in
the disruption OF the association The Southern Pacific
refused 10 amend their rilc sheet as demanded by the
Atlantic and Pacific. and also refused to consent to
division of territory
CINcINNArr Dec est Is stated that the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company has decided build road FROM Ham
on. Ohio to Richmond Ind. tn conn ete their line nov
under construction from Red Bank tO Hamilton.
TRENTON y. J., Dec 23-Thc state Board OF Assessors
now husily engaged in making the assessments for
ISL CONFORM 20 the law explained and stated by the
recent opinion Of Chief Justice Beaslcy. The work viii
be finished by Friday. when the will he at once
placed the hands OF the Attorney eneral Who Will
move for Judgment against the railway companies who
are IN arrears.
NETDURG. " Y, Dec 23.-Ncwburgs first street rail
road Two miles in length, opened here tonight with
a celebration Witnessed hy thousands Of people There
were uminations hrcTorSs, cannOniiring speech
making
Tile stockholders of the NewYcrk Central Sleeping Car
Company yesterday voted to change the name OF the
Company to the Wagner Palace Car Company H. W
Webb formerly assistant 10 the president Was elected
director ami also vice president OF tie company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
BURGLARS BIND AND GAG A SERVdyr
AFTER sILENcfSG HER WITH PISTOL. AND CHIC
RORORM THEY ROB SAFE


Two burglars, who wore masks and carried n cors.
pete kit of safe breaking TOOLS made their way int
tho hall of tho tenement house No. 81 Hester-st oa
sunday night passed into the yard and opcned
WINDOW OF the basement. They found them.
selves safely in kitchen in tho OF Joseph Jafys,a
hsh market. Mr.. Jafe and his family slept upstal.
and In little room parttoned OF from the ktches
was Zena Levy. the family maid OF all work Ons
OF the robbers awoke ZeDia by entering her room
When she inquired who the INTRUDER vas he placed
pistol against her head and threatened 10 kin hcr
~ she made an outcry. He quickly Joined by his
ooinr1de AMI they bound her hand and foot Their
they put to her a cloth saturated with Iiquh
and the fumos had the effect to mako ner unable ID
81 eak, although she did not lose consciousness.
Work was begun by the burglars on an old ssfs
which stood In the htchon. They tpok turns hi
drilling hole through the door Of the safe, and al
though they began about midnight, II not mnta
nearly a. m. that the safe was opened. Once or
twice they paused In their work 70 let a policeman
pass the house. After tho drilling was completed
some heavy blows with sledge hammer were re-.
quired. TO break open the safe. and zcnia thought
the nose must alarm tho household, but none OF IN
inmates was awakened. In the safe tho robbers
found about 81 coo in each mostly In silver dolars
and diamonds and iewery valued at about $4,000
The diamonds were brought from St. Petersburg By
Mr. Jane and the iewory belonged 10 his wife.
Having secured their plumber, tho burglars placed
gag in Zenias mouth and left the place shortly
before daybrcak They dropped their sleige hammer
and bottle containing some Of The liquid which they
had used TO stuEefy the servant into a vault In the
yard. Zenla managed to release herself and alarm
the Jaffc family soon afterward but thcro was no
trace OF the robbers In the street when the police
were informed OF the robbery. Following tie fashloa
which has prevailed in the department ever since
Nh. Murray became Superin ondent Of PoliCc. the
detectives took all possible pains to keep the burglary
from being known to the public. It said yes.
teriay that they had cew TO the masked robbers.
Mr. Jare has procured stronger SAFE but zena Levy
has refused to sleep longer in the basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
TO PREVENT A STRIKE N THE COKE REGION
THR0UGH NGW-YORK STATE.

Mr.. HIsCOCK STILL HOPEFUL OF THE SENATE
SYRACUSE, Dec. % (peoab.-Congrcssma HscOclc
reached home today for the holiday VIII re-
turn 10 be present the eassembling OF Congress-
which time he expects have his bill ready
ducton OF revenues. He viii urge its passage rs a
admirably calculated meet the conditions of
public requirements. He speaks of the defeat OF the
sumara Tobacco Tan bin the denial of an act of JUS
tice by the ireeradcgs in Congress The votes OF Mr.
Randall and his Democratic associates who opposed tie
Morrison Tariff Reduction bill a surprise and ind-
Gated their hafheaIteness in support the protection
policy II was practical going back upon themselves.
What are Your prospects in the senate canyass
asked
10 not 70 be interviewed" said Mr. HiscOcb &"
viii say however that the situation my canvass
satisfactory. My supporters undoubtedly hold tie bal
ance of power. believe that ia the seeming limos
sibty Of nominating either OF my sufficient
vote VIII come 10 me 70 my aIn in the
contest 10 STAY till he end My friends standing by me-
as believe they viii. success sreasOnably sure"
Mr.. llscOck favJrs the organization OF the Assembly
irrespective OF the Scholarship AS being best for all public
interests Vie viii be at Albany during the the
Senate election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.


UNCONSTITUTIONAL
RnETGH ~ C., Dec 81 eeiaD.-secton 1865 OF the
Code Of North Carolina Is in these words:
II shall be unlawful for any railroad corporation operat
ing in this state 10 charge for transportation OF any
freight OF description its road amount
as toll or compensation than shall at the time be
charged Oy II for the transportation of equal quantity
OF the same class OF freight transported In the drec
ton any portion OF the railroad Of equal dis
tace, and any railroad company violating this section
shall forfeit ana pay the OF $500 for each and every
offence To any person suing for the same
This section is known the Vance law because the
Senator had passed by the Legislature after his famous
controversy with the Richmond and Danvillc Company
In 1879 The result n its enforcement has been to de-
stroy the obing trade of such towns Raleigh, Colds
bOro Wilmington and Charlotte II has also fomented
numberlsss suits against the various railroad companies
There are now l9 suits AGAINST the Western North Caro-
lima Road aud a like number against several Others The
carried 10 the supreme Court of this and
that has Just decided that wherever the freight
marked and entered for shipment beyond the limits of tho
State from point outside point within the state,
that the law Unconstitutional. because il undertakes TO
regulate commerce between the states. The railroads
IcarTangng their freight rates and making the
tariff on through freight to towns where there com
pcting lines extremely low the before the
passage of the vance law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
MQUADES CASE IN ABEYAyCE.

BOTH SIDES PREPARING FOR THE ARGUMENT BIZ
FORE JUDGE PRATT.
Tho points relied on by General Tracy and Mr.
Newcombe to secure stay of proceedings in Me-
Quadcs made known yesterday 10 Dis
tnct Attorney MARITIME by the counsel for the de-
fence. They relate u the exclusion of Of tbs
jurors 70 the admission of the evidence relating TO
the Fl ght Of members Of 'the combine tho
Vorerilan NesbIrt incident. aud matters
ia ned in II corier smy his ch rye. Mr.. coll is
preparing 10 answer these points on Tuesday. The
argument tho application OF Jacob Sharp for q
change Of for his trial will not be made 30 day.
IL Will probably be heard in the latter part OF next
week
Disric Attorney MARITIME sail yesterday that he had
in mind pan by which, ii it proved feasible quicker
progress might be made in the bribery lis
intended TO proceed with the after the holidays.
He would not say anything about the Thirty fourth
st. rail DAD franchise.
Recorder Snyth has not yet rendered his opinion
the motion argued before him Wednesday for
Inspection Of the minutes of the Grand Jury which
indicted Jacob Sharp.
Mr. NcwcOmfe busy yesterday preparing his
argument to be made before Judge Pratt Of Brook
'yn Tuesday the application for the stay OF pro-
cecdings lie believes that the Recorder erred IN
not charging the jury in conformity with at LEAST
thirteen Of his requests. and he also thinks that
juice Pratt Will agree with him that scveal Of his
exceptions affecting important points in tho testimony
wcro well taken. lie says that no efforts 10 obtain
ba | for his eli MT will Be made ct present
McQulde's life in the TOmbs l. becoming somewhat
moro onous His VITO and his faithful brother
"Baney" spend much OF the day with him. and 20
recc yes many visits from hen's who stick % him
conits viii grant him few weeAsi II not permanent,
Liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
BALLET GIRLS REFUSE TIE MONEY
THE ITALIAN CONSUL THINKS, HOWEVER, THAT THEY
WOULD BETTER TAKE 1T.

THE ITALIAN CONSUL THINKS, HOWEVER, THAT THEY
WOULD BETTER TAKE 1T.
Seymour Locke, tho brother of Manager Locke OF
the National Opera Company, walked the streets of
this C ty Tuesday and Wednesday with $40 in green
backs in HIS pocket and he could find no ballet girl
to tale 1t. At least every OF the twelve dls-
charged by the National Opera Company turned up
her Italian ballet nose at the money when Mr. Locke
shook 1t before her face. Tho whoio amount was
MT INTENDED for each, only one twelfth of it. the
go being supposed to be enough 10 pay $50 second
cass passage back to Milan with $50 besides The
girls maintain that the company owes them
each $40, the sum they would have earned had
they been allowed remain in the company till tho
end of the season Mr.. Locke, unable to persuade
them to take the $40 each, returned to Boston in
disgust on Wednesday night. The money was con
tr1buted BY friends of the company, and Mr. Locke
was Authorized TO make it 81 ,O0C. Yesterday the
glrs sent word that they would not accept even
that
The Italian Consul, however, thinking that $40
down was better for each girl than 1,475 alter SIX
"ionths-be0re which n suit could not be brought
to trial-espccally after lawyer had taken 500
more or less Of it, Instructed Lorenzo Uo, his attOr
ney 20 look to tho matter and this gentleman called
on eherburne b. Eaton, the attorney OF the company
yes cray, and the result expected is that the matter
VII be ainicabiy adjusted The whole matter, Mr..
Ullo said. would probably be arranged to-day. lie
would certainly advise the girls TO take tho 81 900
anu return content to Milan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
FEAsrs For WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

DINNER AT THE FLORENCE MIDNIGHT MISSION
WHAT WAS DONE Al OTHER INSTITUTIONS.
A Christmas dinner spread at o'clock last night
IN the OF the Florence Night Mission No. 20
Bleeker-sh The brightly lighted and from the
wet and muddy pavements the tables could be The
dinner free and open until midnight. More than
a hundred women came in from the street Ia enjoy il.
Henry b. Jibbud the superintendent Of the Mission.
presided the dinner with tie aid Of his family The
dinner furnished ny broker Of the city who is in
erestcd in the work, but did not that his name
should be known.
Santa Claus appeared last night 10 six hundred children
in Five Points Mission ut the regular Christmas tes-
tval the school. lie issued from chimney Ia the
OF tine chapel loaded down with candies and toys that
were distributed with the aid Of the teachers. Every
child received pair Of shocs article OF clothing and
each passing from the received bag nuts and
candy, tNO apples and an orange
The West SIDE italian school. No "a sullivan ST.
Quoted by the ChidIcns Aid society. Was nicd with its
pupils last night at the Christmas festival The exercises
were under the direction OF Ms j. ;. Alley the pln-
cpal
The school Of the Chdrens Aid Society at No 4O East
Niuth-si under Miss Siratnern, had festival also.
After the exercises gits distributed children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24

endeavor to bring about amicahic seftement 80
an please that the efforts of myself ana Commsssn0x
Donovan were successful am sure that tne COMPANY
will treat its employees fairly.
The members If the Executive Board felt lubiiant
Mt the ending of tne strike and felt that they had
gained n practical victory which viii lead 70 O
Satisfactory settlement on all the roads IN New
York and Brooklyn. District Master workman
Graham said:
We are grateful to Mayor Whitney and Commissioners
Donovan their active efforts for settlement we
bsve gained practically all cntcnded for Ne do not
csap the the company recognizes the
right its 10 organize for selfirotection The set
Element Of the tie np on the Brooklyn CITY lines as " was
further eus We only ask for fair treatment, ana that
we intend to have at all hazards
AS soon as the news had been carried to the
different stables that the tieup had been declared
of the employees were got together as speedily as
possible and the cars were started. The first
cars to pass the City Hall were on the COurt-st.
and Flaib,sh ave. lines They greeted with
loud cheers. Each were drawn by SIX horses
and was loaded to its fullest capacity On their
return trirs there was the same scenes Of enthu-
sasm, and some excited passengers waved their
coats out Of the windows. A large number OF
cars ran during the latter part Of the evening
and carried many shop ers
The losses to business caused by the strike
were enormous. To the railroad company the
lcss was about $500. One of the large dry-goods
firms claimed that its sales fell of to the amount
u upward of S25 600. In smaller shops a loss
Of from 81 900 to 81 600 was estimated as caused
by Die tic-up All the cars will run regularly
today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS
A PROBLEM FOR JUDGE GRESHAM.
THE QUESTION OF SETTLING WITH DIVISION BOND.
HOLDERS or THE XAHAaH

CHICAGO, Dec % tSpeciab. -when the wabash Railway
up for hearing next Tuesday before Judge
Gresham 1t win be settled whether or not the Chicago
Division will be delivered up TO the Purchasing Com-
mttee This application will be OF especial interest Do
IL Ia disclosed that shumway and Beers the
clients Of Lawyer Crawford, have abandoned their atto
ney and joined by affidavit with the other bondholders 10
have the Chicago Division redeemed II VIII be decueu
what Lawyer Crawford do without client and IL ne
can 90 on fighting The bondholders OF the Chicsgo
Division are Chicago They made their fight against
the old receivers because they commended that the we're
not being fairly treated and Now the Publishing
Committee having defeated by Judge Greshamsde
cison offers 10 nav OF all the receivers certificates ana
win pay the interest due the bonholders or the Cmeaso
Division The point decided on Tuesday VIII De
whether the Purchasing Committee VIII 10 aio"eo ~
settle with the Chicago mon without also sol mug viii
tbe other division bondholders There IL dilemma ~
any event II the Chicago bondholders are settled VIVA
the bnudhoders of the other divisions VIII sliner te
Chicago Division hondhodcrs compelled 10 walt unti
the holders OF mortgages the less vanahe divisions
are settled with too the Chicago will suffer. Judge
Gresham will have this problem 10 decide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24
d" FArrrY WAISTS ITFLUEyTIAL FRIENDS

"Fatty" walsh and President Porter, Of the De-
partment of Charities, visited Mayor Grace yester-
day. "raity" thanked ne Mayor for his influence
in getting him appointed He said that be also
greatly inlebted 10 District Attorney MARITIME. who
next TO the Mayor and Edward Cooper had the most
influence in getting him appointed. a good deal Ot
surprise expressed about the City Han that tho
District Attorney should recommend for tho important
position Of Varlen OF the 1ombs man who il under
indi tmcnt for keeping eambing-hOu-e Walsh Is
also the supposed owner of a WellknOwn liquor shop
kept in the Of The notorious "Jerry" Hartigan.
A Warden OF the T0mbs walsh VII have charge Of
tho doodle" Aldermen before trial. and his friends
say that he viii make n lot OF money OUt OF them.
Mayor Grace defended MS action in asking for tho
appointment of Walsh by saying that he thor
Oughly convinced that he a man of personal in
tcgty. lie said that ne had known Walsh for six
and that he 'adm rably fitted for the POST
of warden" IL Il les than six years since Walsh
was indicted for keeping gambling house in tia
IOWeTV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24

INPROVEMENTS IN DR. MACARTHDBS CHURCH
On Sunday the Calvary Baptist Church viii celebrate
the third anniversary OF it, occupancy OF the new build
Ing IN West fftyseventhst II IS the first Anniversary
OF lis raising 100000 a sin le morning 10 pay oil au IN
dcbcness ana u the rrrpcnrg after being closed
SIX months for eniargemcuts and Ofh.F Improvements
During The time that church has been closed side
galleries have been widcned, and the Wa has been
put back about seventeen feet; the whole church
been decorated windows have been intro
duccd ana the seating capacity has been Increased by
about 400. These seven windows are ali memorial win
dOws. They yet In and viii all I've In next
sunday Two ~ them, however, Will be I'm place The
windows will bear the names Of prominent laynIen and
also the OF three OF the former passions OF the
church, the Rev. John Bowling, tile Rev Dr. A. q.
Gillette. ana the Rev. Dr H. j. W Ruckland The cost OF
These improvements 2OOOO 1ne rapid growth OF the
congregation going 20 t1itysevcnts has made
these enIArgcnents neecssarY.