davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07
PRESS PRATTLE.
They're Not There

II is a curious fact that in American
labor riots no american laborer ever gets
hurt Chicago Times.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07

FkASE BRAcELN begins bis salutatory
IN bis new Muskegon Democrat by The
assertion thst 1T has generally been
conceded thst place 81 some 10000 peo-
pie or more. ought 10 have Democratic
newspaper" THIS Is very "sarcaustie"
toward Mr. weller's NgwS
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07

Under the skylirht may be found large
assortment Il Embroideries. Msde-up Cam
bTio articles. Dress Trimming. in great Va
riety. Bgttons, Chenille PRINCES, Mos Trim
mings. Braids. RBcbings Corsets etc
SPRTSs & CosPsNT.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07

Socialists asots Leip labor b. stopping
work where thousands ot men are en-
pl0yei and sesk to acquire property by
destroy ~ property.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07

The Chicago Mrii remarks that 'Arbi-
srstiou would have saved all this trou-
bic" The shooting ~ three or f0nr men
would have been a surar way. The trou-
bic We rot caused by workingasn buf
by anarchists who hste work a. the devil
= ssid b bate holy water The time 70
srbitrsse With thsm Is altar they have
been hanged 81 lamp posts.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07

one DAY the telegraph wires and the
Chicago papers call Spies second assis
tant dynamiter Fielden and ths next day
Fielding, but he = the same villain every
day and deserves the came rope.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07

FRASK BRAcELpf gives assurance Of
Democracy of q very diversified character
IN bis nsw Muskegon Democrat Hesays
il vii Do "of the Jerrrsonian. Jackson
ian, Clsyelandian stripe"
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07

That iDsufTarsha nuisance with itz
nois7 drums ifss snd cvmbsis BsrssiinE
eur Streets Should be suumari.Y stopVe,i
There is uo onfarfion to tl,e Sslvston
Army con3uctnz any kind - = reizious
meeting fhev desire. hut tha vhizz.
boon. rpti'y- hang rli.a.li'' every 8izhf
up and fown tbe business streets is an
unmihsstsd nnissnce that ihe Mayer
shculd sfcr at anra.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07

TesT +. SrLEfv AZ. fhe ruEi -. salie5
e. $50 the srrh-frsiter SFfes s8er bss
srrast n Cbicars ~ fif e N- SrErrrs avs
sim ~ inrrease his HotcrrefF as a o.rr.i-
thirsty msn-k killer he = ~ fhs -sht u,sd
~Bsris ~ a feather foek zetaer -
b-b-tsri w-vauls b-ea sueh f6-d
teoi a. 70 e. cF ard fock s sioua hv
himself - the lsts Lord Dandresrs-
Ssshern would ssy.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07

The Chinese may smoke opium and
squirt water through their teeth on linen
but they are bot so cowardly as to use
dynamite. On the whole they are a
more desirable class Of citizens than
anarchists and socialists. The uihilist
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07

The Mayor OF Chicago has forbidden
crowds 10 assemble on the strsess. he
did not say anything. however, about
closing the thousand or more vile whiskey
dsns thar abound there for the benefit q
the homb-throwers and the Ike.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07

4 Chicago csr-drivsr turned his back
- the horses in or,ier TO throE a kiss to
tso females on the Sidewalk. and as a re-
snlt a little child vas ground 70 death be-
meath tha wheels ef hrs car. lie u the
KIND - driver that would benefit any
clty by striking and staying ont. bis ilk
are simply a menace to the happiness ot
mothers. ghoni waiting for the blood
- little ones and ats Sether Disgrace 60
ire speciee. Ngch iess berg trusted
With Vrican< a brake on a horse car te
should have a guardian to watch him G. n
iinuauy.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07
ron RENI NI-BUsTsEss PUBPOsEs.

NOR RENT-LARGE STORE GOOD LOCATION
L - West Bndge-st. Apply 10 = tooi b. FOURTH
-
TO RENT-sTORE 80. ~. COR WEI BRIDGE
! and Front-st Enquire OF + Bait 70 Water
loo-st ln
no RENT-A ROOM z 0FEET, GOOD 10
| caliiy suitable for store Call 81 k0tfis
Meat Market corner Of West Bridge aud .iocs
iDg 81. ei
TO RFNT-DESIRABIE sTOgE 80. 81
| PeAil-Si Loveu block noN occupied by Moni
aud Van Aisiine viii De f0r rent May lsi. Geo.
". Alien.
TO RENT-sTORE No 25 WFSg FULTON eI.
| Boston Block II suitable ior meat market
Inquire OF }. T. strahsn. 1n3
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07

II You Want Goods OF Any
KIND
ar3 oarnof eonren is-tlv vist or cifv ven
or s.rsgs ava Tou-~eif ~ orr inraeHss
stock s1d l7r rriees ~ SIMPLY writing IS
s-sfire 81 near ~ nay - roar rsnts
Ss.pi-s ~ snv KIDD ~ Dry zopsis - -
fsTFariei you ~ 80 nsiL Nskevour ss-
'ecro1s. rstnra ns - ssrEs srt rsur
o~,sr 49, - sxecaaei r-ouptg ard rith
s~ssf -s-s
s1g geo's 49, ouf ~ 0-3ers m th5s rsss-
0er ss1 77t xvre srtf-s ssfis6sef5n or -
-esa-r-i ~ olr srr@use
sFEEve { roSrsxr
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07
Immense Display OF Novelties
in Dress Goods.

The finest fabrics imported as well a.
home made goods, can be found in our
Dress Goods Department
SPRISG & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07

The twelve indicted New York alder
men have bad their pictures printed IN Il
paper there. Ifanyons ever had doubts
that they are a. fine q body Of men as
ever cracked q safe or cut throat those
doubts must speedily be dispeiled on
looking at the group in the New York
DaDar
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07
wosrE 10 IoAr

<gon 10 IokF or RFAf HeTATFfN cgrY.
= -fNl inquift ~ p 9. fyofheis sftornef a.
lsF. Nfffynpiff blosk -
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07

One hundred pieces new and desirable
styles Dress Goods just opened for 10
cents per yard. SPRING & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07
STATE PRESS CROssFIRE.

Any Nonopolists Missing
Shut up those hogs -Hq-bor Springs Re-
rr.4r
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07
II7 Pieces

Very handsome double width Dress Fabrics,
and very desirable, for only Is cents per
yard. reduced from 40 cents.
STRING & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07

We have a very large assortment Of silk
dress goods Of every description and at the
most reasonable prices.
SPRTNG & CoMPASY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07

LLOYD sEEzEs. E4iso, ana MANAGE.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07

The Industrious Washington cores
pondsut cf the Buffalo Tfnes interviewed
the Frssidens ID refer=uee 20 bis mafri
moniai Intentions Tie Presidents sus-
ver vas. Il vii not make any statement
ahout thst. ard the correspondent
promptly virad his ps7sr tlat th= 7iraez
cUrresp spou5ent vas sh'e ~ oataia today
p-sefeai admission from tha President
tbsf tae reports were true. There r. 10
uisroe-npe msfa whirh VII ccvlpsra IN
mssaifying power with rond Wssbiuz
rnn snr-as -frsi sient
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07

Dress Goods as low as five cents per
ward SPRING & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07

Dress Goods for only nine cents per
yard. Excellent values.
SPRING & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS.


HELP WANTED-M4LE.
ylrANTED-THREE GOOD RELIABLE NEWS
w bows at this Office salary. Call between
the hours of and a m. or and p IN. today.
stainers, a. Orel Cabinet Co
yYANTED-A BOY To FEED PRESS. AP-
" ply at L. Il. stantOn's, The Printer, No.
resrlst.
UrANTED-AN OFFICE BOY ABOUT IS
" years of age who writes a fair hand. Apply
Immediately at Perkins Il Co, corner Second and
FrOnt-sts.
iIToNTED-A YOUNG MAN To TAKE CHARGE
W soda water fountain Must understand the
box 3 TELEGRAM. HERALD Office l0i.
WANTED-TAILORs AND PANT MAKERS
" wanted. Apply 10 A. Couiis, No. u south
TeTsce-st Muskegon, Mich. No bummers need
apply.
VVANTED-TwO GOOD sALEsMEN To SO
" lici; orders for new selling article IN this
city and adjoining cities. salary or commission
Edward Tubbs. city mCnager. Ofhce No. -
Fountain-st.. Grand Rapids Mich.
yTANTED-A YOUNG MAN As sTENO-
W ographer and % use a typewriter; also Will
ing 10 do other work IN the oihce- Enquire at
10 MOnroe-st.
HELP W1NTED-FEWIL
yIrANTED-A GOOD COMPETENT GIRL FOR
W general house work at III Island-st. Mn
Avery
UrANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENE
W raj homework Apply a. - Washington -
VTANTFD-A GOD NURSE GIRL FROM u
W to Is Year, old Must come well recommend
ed Apply 10 North Diyision-st
NrANTED-A GIRL To DO GENERAL HOUSE
" WORK. Apply al once at 2is Ostawa-sf
Recommendation required.
IIrANTED-TAILOREs TO WORK on PANT-
" aud vests. Address X. kiEzinger. Gaze
dOnis, Mich.
IIANTED-sIX FIRST-CLAS- DRE~- MAX
" en-. none Others need apply. Apply b Miss
=. McCielland, lZ3 North lonsst
UANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
W work. Apply at once 70 - iagrave-st
WANTED-A GIRL FOR GESERAL HOUSE
W work and 10 care for children "a Lyon-st
yIANIFD-A FiRsTCLASS GIRL f0R eES
W ersl house work IN family of two. Enquire
Of Mrs A. A. Bari u Clini0nst
IIANTED-A COMPETENT And EKPERI-
W enced giri to d. general house work in
private family. Must GENE well recommended
Call a. once 81 l9I F0uutssnst
WANTED A GOOD GIRL FOR sECOND WORK
W Gail between and 5 > ia Mr. II =
Hastings ii5 Jefferson ave It
IIANTED INNEDIATTI TIY-EXPFRfFNCF
W wsisf maker Mrs. G. p C0fln. y Ran
soTn-u
IANTED-THREF FIRST Class DRE--
W makers si onoe. Apply 7e Monroe s. I9s
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07

Children's Dresses, Bibs, Drawers, Shirts
&c. Embroidered Dresses in white and
colors. for 81, sl25, $3.50, az, $50 g
$3.50. 81. s..
SPRfNG & CONPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07

Dress Goods for seven cents per yard
SPRING & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07

NOR sALE-CHEAP-TWO PH fTFN Brc-
L gas and one tWo-sested sarrey buesy VIII
sell cheap ~ sold Immediately. Call uu Aaicu-
tine >chaAk 81 Esst hridGeei. opposite hske =
Ifargr store
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07

The sed iiag Is the aag u blood. TIE
former has always 5ssn STEPPED IL tie
latter.
Socialists uobs beip labor b. stopping
work shese thousands of men are sln-
ployei and sesk 60 acquire property By
destroying property.
reight-Landises who offer their
ssrvicss a. pecal policemen % protect
property are u she class Who are likely e.
got shst they ask Tor
The New YORK suns offies cat has
evidently sickened and died while At
tempting 70 get away with some of those
JEFF DAVIS editorials
IS the midst ~ The crack of tho Win
chester. the tbud of clubs and toe fash o;
knives. toe Chicago Nal doesn't forget
is dxht ,or three cent fares on the street
cars.
Democracy of very diversified character
IN his nsw Muskegon Democrat. Hssays
il wiii Do "of the Jeffersonian. Jackson
ian, Clsyelandian stripe"
one day the telegraph wires and the
Chicago papers call Spies second assis-
tant dynamiter Fielden and ths next day
Fielding. but ne = the same villain every
day and deserves the same rope.
The Mayor OF Chicago has forbidden
crowds 70 assemble on the streets he
did DOT say anything, however, about
closing the thousand or more vile whiskey
dsns that abound there for the benefit q
the bomb-throwsrs and the Ike.
The Chinese may smoke opium and
squirt water through their teeth on linen
but they are Dot so cowardly as to use
dynamite. On the whole they are a
more desirable class of citizens than
anarchists and socialists. The nihilist
must 20.
FkASE BRACELrS begins bis salutatory
IN his new Muskegon Democrat by The
assertion thRt 1t has generally been
conceded that a place 81 some 10000 peo-
pie or more. ought 10 have Democratic
newspaper THIS is very "sarcaustie''
toward DIR. Nelier's NsrS
y " IL.
-, .t-s.'-.-.-- -
thsf they are A. noe BODY OF men Hs
ever eracSed safe or cut throat those
donoss must speediiy "a dspeiisd on
looking a' tne group ID Tue NeT iorS
paper.
Ths ad-ban.Iaa sprps IN bis ina.n.
aatorv .nsseb a, Cbicas,o nssa tba words
- ,hs yler,oss Narseill,isa. ~To arms
To arusr. II u,u uot n-,.ve a vary g-ati.
~ ,r,.-
=,
D' -'''
r. a coed many young men would be-
hsva With President CLEVELAND that tbsy
we're too poor 60 marry and wait IS long
ss BE- has before making up bis mind. the
bachelors wonid soop want to take to the
~ .,.,o.,f,. =, a.. -..;.,.. .-..,.-..i,,,,
-, ,,sv h.l,.v. i, ,.,.,v -,,,,ai,, bacb.laes
,h.v ,;ll -, .,.,s p-.s;.3s,.s
The Chicago Nrf remarks that aArbi-
trstiou would have saved sli this trou-
bic" The shooting - three or t9nr men
would have been a sur=r wsy. ThsA trou-
bic wse uot caused by workingmsn buf
BY anarchists who bste work "a the devil
.-h;,-.., ~,,h 49,, = ssts- .bsv bsvs
-, - =, ,,,,,~ -,.,.
President CLEvRnAxp thinks be hss
ban played FOR ziIy on private pension
cains. and that 80 many q them have
passed. He viii hereafter devote much
o. his time 70 these claims and 6ecide On
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07

lWk rALt 40 RETAIL IT Etih hhbr
/ 8u good live towns doing good business nu
opposition. are situated uu A. iine of Grand
Trunk railroad between south Lyons anc tscs
san. fof particulars and terms address LumbeT,
box o. Coral. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07

pOR sALE-A LADY WHO Is GOlN0 TO
L leave the crs desires a. seli tue sItlsrt
piano four Mound coruefs hrsi class make. isen
used lcss than three month"; n usi be solo in
1870 weeks. CAL siter D. nl. 81 2a Ottawa -
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07

NOR sALE-A sEOONDHAND CHftkEkiNG
/ piano. vii be- s1id cheap a. sold sOoB Call
a. Mn DcWeys ioa Monroe 81 up sisir
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-07
HELP W9NTED-FEWILE.

VVANTED-A GOOD COMPETENT GIRL 70
" general house work al III lsland-st- NJ
Avery
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-15
The Maryland Central Railroad.

Baltimore Sun.
The annual meeting of the board of directors of
the Maryan Central Railroad Company was held
the Sth instant, at the boundary Avenue Station
hands of a receiver the only business transacted
by the directors was to consider the financial con-
dition of the company as represented by the
statement of the receiver. The expenses were as
follows: Conducting transportation, S42,859 60 {;
maintenance of way, S3l294.0l motive power,
ance of cars, $3,59406; ground rent, Sl.lS7 so {;
taxes. $l,8S917 total $9S.5l0 10 The revenue
was as follows: Passengers, $58 5lS.7S; freight,
$45 624 81 milk. 49, 1906 80 mail. 2,20 "a express
81 1856 10; total Ill sos 10 The profit Sl3 0q4 49,
The purchase of a block of Maryland Central
bonds by Mr.. Robert Garrett, President of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, continues topic of
interest among business men. There is consid-
cradle diversity of opinion as to the object of the
purchase. By some 1t Is asserted that Mr.. Gar
rett and his friends control about five-sixths of
the bonds, and that reorganization of the Mary
land Central will soon take place. Mr.. CARROTS
friends say that he bought the stock as invest
ment and with view to aiding friend who is
interested to large extent in the road. AS to
the Baltimore and Ohio utilizing the Maryland
Centrals charter rights in connection with the
New York and Philadelphia branches of the b.
and o.. the plan is pronounced feasible by some
persons and nonsensical by others.
The Maryland Central issued 5000, 600 of bonds,
100000 of which were first mortgage and $780, 600
second mortgage, all of which were sold. Mr..
the bonds of which $l275O0 were first and $55 600
second. The directors of the Maryland Central
are Messrs. w. II Waters, Joseph w. Jenkins,
ST., W. W. Spence, Thomas Armstrong, Hugh b.
Jones, A. s. Baldwin, Eli Tucker, Joseph NJ.
STREET., Michael Jenkins. John NJ. Dennison.
Jones and Henry Zell. Mr.. Waters presided at
the meeting.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-15
The State Fish Commission.

The State Fish Commissioners, Messrs.
Humphreys and Delawder, say the opera
tions of the commission during the past year
have been satisfactory. They have propa.
gated shad, rock, perch and trout with good
results, as well as carp, brook trout. salmon
trout and white fish. The commissioners
condemn the selling in markets OF white and
yellow perch four and five inches long, and
rock fish weighing few ounces, which will
grow to weigh one hundred pounds. The
fish interests in Maryland amount annually
to 81 100000. There are 1000 pound nets in
the Chesapeake, and it is doubtful if the fish
can hold out many years against the odds of
destruction employed against them. A closed
season from Saturday TO Monday in each
week during April and May, when net fish
ing should not be allowed, is recommended
as remedy. This would enable fish to pro-
coed undsturbed 70 their natural spawning
places.
There are conflicting opinions in relation
to the value of the fish commission. 1t is by
no means certain that the efforts of tie
commission have increased the number of
shad 10 our waters, and the fict is cited by
the doubters that herring, which are not arti.
fically propagated, were never more plenti-
full than they were last spring, while shad,
notwithstanding the millions that are artfi-
cially Matched every spring, were scarce. The
fish commission may be valuable, but no
statistics are shown that absolutely prove it.
$4,000 have so far been raised in New
York to help Ireland.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-15
The American Farmer
Established 1919, and for more than a
Third of q Century under the
same MANAGEMENT

Devoted to FARMING, STOCK RAISING,
FRUIT GROWING. MARKET GARDENING
the DAIRY. the POULTRY YARD, ETC., etc.
Special attention is paid to Fertilizers and Ma
nures, including those of commerce and the
farm
Reports of Representative Farmers Clubs are
notable feature of its issues.
There is a Home Department, with charming
reading and practical suggestions for the ladies
of the farm household.
The most competent, successful and expert.
enced men and women have charge of the sew
eral departments
No Farmer in the Atlantic States from Della.
ware to Georgia, can dGOrd 10 be 9cithOM this old.
and reliable adviser ana guide on farm work.
Ihe Ane1 lean Kramer is published twice every
mo nth, Ton the LIST and l5th.) 1t is beautifully
pr inted on fine white paper, in clear type SlCO
year. To any one sending club Of five, an
extra copy will be sent FREE.
SAMUEL SANDS & SON, Publishers,
12S Baltimore ST., Baltimore, Md.
saS The 1EgiS and the American Farmer will he
dubbed toge her and sent to any address for
$3.50 for one year.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-15
LETTER FROM DUBLIN.
Runaway and Accidents.

On Sunday afternoon as MIR. John 3. Scarboro
Jr, and young lady, were driving through Dub
lin in sleigh, the sleigh was upset in snow
drift The horse took fright and ran through
Mr.. 1aines' barbed wire fence, and after Jump
ing post and-rail fence, took up in Mr.. Haines'
barn yard, where he was caught Nobody hurt
sunday night, also, In Dublin as Mr.. Benjamin
Scarbnro brother of Mr. John B. Scarboro, Jr,
and Mr.. William Dick were returning from
church, their sleigh was upset and the horse left
with the shafts attached. After making circuit
of about three miles the horse came home to Mr.
j. d. Scarboro's. Sr. Mr.. Scarboro being uneasy
at the return of the horse without the young
men, started his son John b. and Mr. Will Hewlett
IN search of them Being still anxious Mr. Scar
ooro and Mr.. Lee also started to search for the
missing ones. They soon found them, however,
ana all returned safe home. 1t appears that the
young men got off the track OF the horse and
made circuit of some five miles through the
snow
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-15
Cold Weather in the SOuth.

Therecent blizzard extended to the far South,
the weather being unprecedentedly cold At
Augusta, Ga, Monday morning, the mercury
was down nearly to degrees above zero. In
the upper part of South Carolina 1t marked
from zero to eight degrees below. People
in Florida shivered as they never have be-
fore. The thermometer fell to the freezing
point in many places and in some was as low
as fifteen. Oranges were frozen on the trees
and lemon trees in the northern part of the
State will lose their leaves from the cold.
The Importance and value of the Life
saving Service was shown by the fact that
of the fifteen vessels wrecked within the scope
of operations Of the service during the storm
OF Friday night and Saturday morning last,
the crew of fourteen of them were saved,
while that of only one was lost. The latter
vessel was "a schooner that went ashore in
flames at Spring Lake, N. ]. 1t was impos-
sibe to render aid to any of her crew and it
is believed that Of all the persons on board
only two were alive when the vessel struck
the shore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-15
ABERDEEN.
Death Of Bright Ghild-ssThe Colder
Wedding Bells.

Murray Steele Thompson, youngest son of Jas.
w and Matte Q. Thompson, an interesting boy,
aged 4 years and 5 months. died on saturday
night last, of membraneous Group The funeral
took place on Tuesday morning, at 10 O'clock
Rev. o. +. Burgess conducted the services. In
terment at Wesleyan Chapel. The pal-bearers
were Johnny Travers, Otis Hanway, Howard
Gilbert and George Osborn. Murray was bright
child, beloved by all who knew him.
THE Golden Chain" secret benevolent socie-
ty, has been organized at this place, with 26 char
ter members and the following officers: Past
Commander, j. H. Kennedy, NJ. D.. Commander,
j. V. McCommons; Vice Commander, H. Sill
yer; Assistant Commander. Geo; Walker Pre-
late, B. W. Herring; Secretary, Jno. A. Osborn
Collector, Geo. Slice; Treasurer, W. II. Jacobs
Guide, Thomas Cain; Guardian. l.. S. Osborn
Sentinel, q. A. McGaw ; Trustees, w. B. Baker,
d. E. Mitchell and X. +. McGaw;, The order
meets semi-monthly. in the Odd Fellows Hall.
MIR. John A. Mitchell and Miss Della Chesney
were married at the residence of Mr.. Geo. NJ.
Mitchell. last Tuesday evening, January 18th
Rev. o. F. Burgess pronounced the happy pair
husband and wife. After the wedding the com.
pany partook of sumptuous repast.
Sleighing is excellent. Some of our roads are
impossible on account of drifts, and new roads
have been made through the fields. Some of our
fair ones occasional enjoy moonlight upset.
Inn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-15

:, WlLSoN-BOSLEY.-O Thursday evening,
Dec 3lst., 1885, by the Rev. G. l.. C1ddy. AZ,
BERT WILSON and Miss MARY B. BOSLEY.
BAUER FRENCH.-On Tuesday, January
18th, 1856, at the home of the brides parents, in
BEL Air, by the Rev. Jos. P Wilson, j. VIM
BAL Err to Miss ALICE FRENCH, both of llar-
ford county.
-CllESNEY. Jan. 18th, 1856
at the residence of Mr.. George NJ. Mitchell, near
Perrymans, by Rev. o F. Burgess, Mr.. JOIN
A. MITCHELL and Miss JULIA CHESNEY
all of Hartford Co., Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-15
The convention met again on Thursday.
The Congressional Committees.

Speaker Carlisle, ON the 18th instant, an
nounced the standing committees of the
House of Representatives. The Maryland
members were not placed at The head of any
of the committees, but were given good posi-
tions on important committees. DR.. Shaw
is assigned to tie committees on claims and
expenditures of the Treasury department ;
Mr.. Findley to the committee on military
affairs and the select committee ON civil
service reform DR.. Cole to the committee on
railways and canals and the committee on
public buildings and grounds; Mr., Compton
to the committees on militia and the Dis
trct of Columbia: Mr.. Gibson to the COM
mittee on accounts and the committee on
election of President and Vice President,
The Hartford delegation at Annapolis, it
is said, are urging the appointment of Hon.
Stevenson Archer as State Treasurer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-01-15

The prediction of Prof. De Voc, the New
Jersey meterologist, has been verified. A
month ago he foretold that about the first
week in January furious snow-storm would
move from west to east, blocking railroads,
and that it would be particularly damaging
to the orange groves ofthe South. The pro-
lessor, ifnot a genuine weather prophet, at
least made a happy guess, for the accuracy
of which he will now put feather in his
cap.