davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-10

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-10

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-10
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-10

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-10

No 1c e121 IN answer 70 NH-
look moi from Esy Ct these The
noOl the Wild tie wzse--L are
our tnends tonight We are In dzn-
ger from each ether
On how she prayed the zoon night
fail 10 make 4Pparezi the i1ssAzf
flushing Of blood 10 her eheek S.
felt II glow Ike \ warn crizsoa -c.s-
even While she raised her little I'D
almost es8Aaily. Is ihoash 10 hzr a
challenge Al his aodHczfy- Me- lad
made lore 70 her IN many form. hi
AlsAys IL s1ppalz11& Ths nAa dared
70 suppose her i eq1h 6Hzser viii
hizSelfs
foz de11 l. r66les Lseuears
Fle@1EeA SIC returned ccl6lE- =
81 Acc2so-s6 70 plain sF~ecA
Rather say thKs plata sp-sca !. 70
Eo1 a EnknOwn sozEa- And tat !
Al tie E-z zkz who hks dared 20
srezk frankly WczE 70 Ian. -
speAk plAzDe- SIP FOa s.all har.
yogr r1sA A week LzS- Es<- IL
sz5e -ocf VIII rOl week zo-e q
exposure 70 rozr t-E~ezz1ozz A. ~
ship Would 20 70 wreck Al rz q
tne aAr. z13esx-Ae ie2oes .ez---.
MS voice g-Sw sofs@-. zo-e fin q
ss.oer tee-1zr- xa6 his had fell %
hers EeT Axafly. bGs VITA e~A-zszar
grS1-Ual@ss Doro1hy. yOz woal3
lei i Eoal g0z- pez1o.z AID ~usS= II
ESo TIE sac kA-b0r q yczr love
She A@1 s@@l Eo0sa Zz-y uze-1 II
many Gl1= b 2&zF 4sa baf nozs-
l-g had ever moved her a lAls woo-
17g O. this 1oo2-ighf ElgAi II Ouao-
-. " us E-s -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-10-10

WIS thai Ia -cozs we're no1 re7
lighted rs sAe rent forward 10 receive
hiR
May i weaoo3e y0a IN tie dark
oes<F she e9e<z5cDei
As y01 VII he Answered Il
hare ez7 n Few Dozaez1s 10 s4r- i
h2Fe coze 70 bad yea goodbye AID 10
ask ycG 10 VISA ne boa r0Fzge
Boa voyage. Yea are golax
xs-o1ig-
Yes lsA % LErsSsy- ! Eas-
t2se6 2cso17 cz1iizE. bai III desire 70
see yo1 ed Ne 70 seaeFe ron wcszls
pardon ~ an1Ae51r II suP7osiar M
go1zg = s3=sz5oa &C esozga u0ns-s
10 EAxs & worthy of n sves-lL call
Ny trs>o3sk-e LE1ys xesoo@ /
did oz Suppose Il nesoessE-T ron
sho1G lar TAI repeated nox-
-Sor.il II EEz ocly q Durss
1korE O. NJ r2<1 whsra 159usd NE 10
Q7ez1oz Il ] sAAl ooze hack. ]
rzsL VILE nv Ind dez->- Al lsAss
! shall ne 500 years c35=- WaN 1
-e1z-- ] Fc=szze ! s1Al lock Scr Ms
Do-o1Ay VEasr !. rzia unE ] shsll
116 hr n sozs zx1rul auzzlr
earning i can not imagine her
ezise srz6 and por13F--
80 he cOzA spezk tins lightly os h--
ouooZR la vie u ESH zazs
AID As Wa goS-Z away. shs EEal
7srsr again bear his voice -us- see rs
slcG j wzs to- cr8a, BE zad Ez-e
Esrs to- sr02g for her The Tears
EH-Asrsa = iAs 51suk syzS ~ lie
1-<zsz - lZ
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-03-09
ATerribIe Misfortune.

Il Is eAlalliEy Of the direst kibd % feel
that ones phystsai easergies nre faHiag IN
the Prime Of i.ie--tu bel mare nexe,iess,
msre dispiriisd. weaker every CAY. Yet
this IS the uuhappy lot " hQadre,ls who
surfoand Us. A source Of rei.e3td sisefgIh
which sciepee spproSes. iss behalf Of Nhieh
GuItitudes Of debilitaiea have aud are every
day tsstifsilg, aad whieh, IA c,,'lnsless
instances. has b ;sI up eousttiatsahs sapped
by weakness aad n.hrmity and issaE unhehs
ftsed By other means. surely eonimeeds it.
seiT 10 all whe fteesl loniG. Hs'stcttsl's s
Stomach BitteIs il such medicine -pare,
bstaI,ie, ss,,shirg T. the nerves, ptuusotiye 4
digestion aud fef,iliz.r Of the bleed. Dy >
pspslA aBd nerysusRess--she EIst . cause.
the -et.'fsi s e.-Es=eqlspee tf iyes ~ stamina
--depsgt when c..urse of the Btters is trird-
All forms OF m.lNrini disszse. Rheumatism,
GidRey ard biadder trsiubie, canssipatioa
and siliioasHess sre snnsaiisied BY thss
standard fa.nssI alialleine
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-03-09
For Sale at a Bargain.

My ranch Of 100 acres.
Choicest land in the Valley.
Situated as good water pre-
vIIeges as ary ranch on the
aaesiIla. Acequia, none ex-
cepted.
improvements consist Of:
2 good Houses adobe.
Well and pump.
A00O vines, 1900 bearing
varieties, ksuscat of Alexans
dFia, RoSC Peru, zinfandeI,
Black Hamburg Muscatel, ,
ANlsslon.
100 fruit Trees, stTaMber'
| RES PomeGEanaxeSV rigs,
Roses, Flower beds and
ETC.,
Houses surrounded BY
beautiful shade trees.
20 acres Alfalfa. will cut,
400 tons this yoar, with 2
lFEigations, 10 acres ready
~ VtGAtks
80 acres under wire fence,
| 3 acres stock corral.
| Warranty Deed given fol
100 acres, will give pur
chaser information thatpsll
secure about 20 acres ianc
additional
Adjoining sanda owned
and planted hv the ". c. l.
Leo. Terms $500 cash, 81,
900 so days, $1,000
/ year. $1,000 q aFs
$1,000 8 years, interest,
per cent.
Immediate Pos8e8sIol
lglven. Gail or address.
/ J. ~. DAWSON.
! Ia haeslila. a. ~
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-03-09
fonsnnntInn Snrrlr curca.

To The EpfroR. Please intern
your readers that ha~e positive
remedy for the abore named disease.
BIZ its timely use thousands ii hape.
less eases have been permanently
cured. shall be glad 10 send two
bottles Of ms remedy Tree 10 any Of
your readers Who have consumption
il they will send me their express
and postotfice address.
Respectfully,
sEo6FA, n 6,
Isl Pearl ST, New York
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-03-09

One representative Of each pelni
cal party may stand near The polls
for the purpose OF challenging any
vote they may deem irregular. but
all other persons are forbidden 10 GO
within thirty feet Of the polling
place.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-03-09
.WM. w. GRlTrfS. Pspxo rNGEA
Presiaeat Npcs- PrpsideaI
First National Bank,
of.sAMTAFE, q, ~.
sArrAFrN. y. Sept. Il, lsss.

CAHNA n H ~ aN=s = - 49, tHfl-@f
Thp astensien ~ The pahlsc. especisiiy Al
p4aiHts remote frcn ssaks ard -eAakefs. y
sss;sesfusly eaIisd 10 the a4xknsNges Il Ikis
te.sk fsr tks syansarsioH Il IL kalslnzss.
MssM rAtassl ard surplus ss = t1. no
wisA excessive councillors east. wgsg ard 10
tfhs frsritosvs i i pSFpasS't 70 90 Al bFsn-
shes Of : hznkipg buslnrss on terms v
gaseMhle AZ can be slseAhsrr ut&aiaed.
Aceoants II BspkS Bsnkess NeFchAnss
and Baslnsss fzea m genessa, pafiie1lxs1s
Sgoek GseAers. Miners sad ksnealssn,
spsseissa.
Literal nYrnnger.eata n3ssse wsh baBtE
sad Haakesa fssi iHlseszt -hAlAlsassl. sl1f.
rssey aud fesnitiaAess.
Interests aliow~a en tiHse aepgsiiA,
AdsAteNs uaufe ga SSssssszss isszeAtz1 ssass =
en-, Contract - ethef evi3e,sss ~ dsh'.
Ed fA.zy,
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-03-09

Il Is very smpor:seS IL this age II vast
asstertitl TflsIess tnHs remedy b.. islssiia;
10 the tss;e and Ia lie eye, rzsiiy taken. = :
eeptabie 10 tie stemach asa healthy is it.
EaiuFe and effects, Possessing th~se qsiafi,
tics, syrup u Figs Is si's one perfect isxs-
tiss sne tIsgss geltle diaFriie kn,,wa.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-03-09

t~9 Fresh Meats, Beef. Mutton,
Veal and Pork, Fall assortment
OF Dried Mea' Balogna, Liver.
Head Cheese, 'on Beef, Blood
Pudding, Meener Wucst. Smoked
Tongue, Hamburg Steak, Pork
Sausage. all kinds Of Vegetables
and Fish on Friday.
A.C anxxrxx. xsr0x9.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-03
Our Bush River Neck Letter.

Reported for The Egis.
MIcHAELsvILLE, April 30th.-Chelsea Farm,
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Gallup,
was the scene of beautiful entertainment a
few evenings since. The house was brilliantly
lighted from attic to cellar, and the grounds
dotted everywhere with colored lanterns, the
darkness of the night making the latter beauti-
fully effective.
The occasion was the 25th anniversary of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Gallup, and about
100 persons responded to their invitation, each
being the bearer Of handsome present of sill
yer to the popular couple.
Mr.. Gallup's spacious granary was temper
arily converted into Il dancing hall, and til s
amusement was kept up until late hour. AT
eleven O'Clock handsome collation. was served.
Mr. and Mrs. K. &. Cronin assisted the host aud
hostess in receiving their guests.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
X. Bolton and son and daughter, and Mr 3
Belle OBrien, of Baltimore; Miss Lee Multi.
ken, OF Prince Georges county Mr.. 4. l.. Keen,
of Camden, New Jersey; Mr. George 7. Stock
ham, Aberdeen Mr.. StrawbrIdge, Abingdon
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Morgan, Boothoy
I'M Mr.; and Mrs. j.; r Mitchell, of Kent
county; Miss Lillian Woodall, Hsvre dc Grace
Mr.. and Mrs I. l.. Ilanway, Mr.. and Mrs Oak.
ley Mitchell, Mr.. Harry Hopkins and brother
and sister, Miss VI. Gussie Galloway and Mr.
Jacob Z. Hollis. Perryman and the Neck were
both well represented.
Jacob Smith, faithful old colored man
died on Monday last, in the 18th year of his age
Uncle Jake" as he was called, was respected
| by all whe knew him. He leaves a wife, "AunI
! Hannah" to mourn his loss.
/ The Sunday school at Garrettson Chapel wa.
organized on last Sunday, with Mr.. William q
Osborn, Superintendent George Courtney, As
sistaut superintendent; Charles X. Wilson, Sec
rotary; George II Mount, Librarian, and Mis-
Mary Z. Osborn, Treasurer.
jim SANK
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-03

From Shane, Baltimore Co.

APRIL 29th.-The late rain has set the farm
ers back with corn planting. Some of our
Oldest men say they never knew so much water
10 fall in the same length of time. The roads
in this section are in a bad condition. Upper
Deer Creek was very high and swept away all
the fences near the creek.
The big thunder gust on the Goth did con-
siderable damage in Stewartstown, Pa. The
lightning struck the sleepe on the NJ. +.
Church, causing about $500 damages. 1t also
struck the dwelling house OF Mr.. james Hedrick,
split the chimney, went through the sitting
room, struck the stove, which caused the
lightning to fork, one part going one way and
the other part going tue other way, burning
the carpet as it went each way. Mr.. Hedrick
was sitting at one side of the room aud his wife
at the other side with baby on her lap. They
both felt the shock very sensibly, but were not
seriously hurt. The lightning at the same time
struck tobacco house belonging to Mr.. Frank
Rogers
The Rev. Mr.. Fox, of Stewartstown, started
for Nebraska on the 221 of April.
There is some talk of building a new school
house at Shane
The many friends of Mrs. Priscilla Rutledge
are glad to learn that she is recovering from
her long spell of sickness. L. s. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-03
Harmony Church.

DARLINGTON, April 3O.--Exercises commemo.
rativc OF the Washington Centennial Inaugural
ton were held in Deer Creek Harmony Presby-
terrain Church, this morning, at 1890 O'clock
large congregation from the church and sur
rounding neighborhood was present. The
church was beautifully and tastefully decorat-
ed with national flags, flowers, and a large
picture of Washington in military uniform
above the pulpit The programme embraced
several national anthems by the choir reading
of Scriptures by Rev. Mr.. Jamison and prayer
by Rev, Sanner, of the Darlington NJ. f. Church
The passages OF Scripture read were tho same
that were used in st. Paul's Church, New York,
hundred years ago, Immediately after the in.
auguraton ceremonies. Addresses were then
delivered by Rev. f. d. Finney, of Bel. Air, on
"Gcorge Washington :" Rev. David Jamisou,
OF Aberdeen, on "The Constitution OF the
United States - Rev. q. D. Wilson, of Church
Vile, on "Americanism;" Rev. James Conway,
of Port Deposit, OH "'lhc Perpctuiy of the Re
public" and Rev. d. b Fitzgerald, the pastor
of the church, on "rhc UnheIoic Side of WASH
iugtou" The programme covered two hours
and a-half, and was listened TO throughout wit Ii
grcut attention and interest.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-03
Focal Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

LITTLE LOCALS.
-Ex-Judge Richard Grason, OF Tcwsontown,
who was stricken with paralysis several weeks
ago, is improving.
Mr.. Hugh T. Heaps, near Highland station,
is remodelng and enlarging his barn. Mr.
John Allen is the carpenter.
Mrs. E. P. Muliuix has been appointed
postmaster at Glenarm, Maryland Central Rail.
road, vice A. j. Sherman.
Mr.. VIM T. Strawbridgc was elected Presi.
dent of the Worthwhile Cornet Band, last Sat
urday. Other officers were also chosen.
An old folks concert is announced TO take
place in Delta, on the 10th instant, for the bene.
tit Of the Presbyterian Church of that place.
The High Point Literary Association will
give an entertainment, in the school house at
that place, on Wednesday, May 18th, at7P, NJ.
Last Sunday merning Cardinal Gibbons
preached and confirmed class of flfty.fve per.
sons at st. Patrick's Church, Hayre de Grace.
MIR. Wilton Greenway, of this county, has
been proposed as member of the Maryland
and District of Columbia Trotting Aassocia.
ton.
Mr.. d. T. Benson has sold his trotting mare
Lex, bought by him at Mcssrs. McGaw Bros
sale, to gentleman in Baltimore county, for
$500
The Smith Family will give popular con.
cert, in Masonic Temple, on Tuesday evening,
May l4th, at 4 o'clock. Admission - cents,
reserved seats 50 cents.
Mr. John q. Rouse, of Bel Air, has sold his
fine bay trottng mare, Vida E., years old,
TO Mr.. Nusbaum, of Baltimore, for $500. Vida
L. was bred and raised in Carroll county.
Miss Emma NJ. Armstrong, of Port Deposit,
and Mr.. George Nolkhardt, OF Chester, Pa,
were married in st. James p 4. Church, Port
Deposit, on Wednesday evening of last week.
The mail route from McGaw, on the Balti.
more and Ohio Railway, to Calvary, Hartford
county, has been extended so as to embrace the
T w. and b. Railway connection at Perryman.
The African NJ. f. Conference, in session
this week at Chestertown, appointed to the
charge at llavre dc Grace, Rev. w. d. W.
schureman, and to Darlington Rev. P. H.
Green.
The rain last Saturday prevented meet
Ing OF the Hartford Historical Society and also
of the county Temperance Alliance both Of
which were announced to take place at tht
Court House.
John VI. Hopkins, of Hartford county, by
Herman and II. Arthur Stump, attorneys, ell
tered suit in the Superior Court, against Thos.
II. Hanson, of Baltimore, claiming $4,000 fol
alleged SANDER.
-Messrs. Longncckcr Bros, real estat,
agents, have sold for Mrs. Wingteld the resi-
dence Of the late DR.. I. IL. Wingfeld, il
Towsontown, to Theodore A. Bokel, of Balti
more, for $4,000.
Miss Maggie V. Street,, daughter of the
late Shadrach STREET., of Baltimore county, wa
married at Madison Street Baptist Church
Baltimore, on Wednesday evening OF last week
| to Mr.. William Bowman.
The County Commissioners OF Baltimor
county have fixed the tax rate ut the rcmarkab
low figure of So cents on the $780, Last year i
was 81 cents. They were enabled to fix this los
rate by reason OF the larges urplus remaining o.
hand from the amount received from Baltimor
! city for property taken in the Belt.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-03
A Ministers silver Wedding.
Rnnnrie ed for Iha Enis

ABERDEEN, May 1st.--Rev. and Mrs. Z. l..
Damaron celebrated their silver wedding, at
their home, near Aberdeen, on Tuesday even
Ing. A large and joyous assemblage gathered
at the parsonage, consisting principally Of the
members and friends of the Aberdeen Southern
Methodist Church, of which Rev. Mr.. Damaron
is the popular pastor. Everybody was received
in most gracious manner.
The presents were numerous and the
guests were handsomely entertained. Mira.
Dsmaron was formerly Miss Kate s. Allen.
Their marriage took place on April 26th, 1864
Among the many present were Mr. aud Mrs.
K. II. Cord, Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Bradford, Rev
and Mrs. David Jamison, Mr. and Mrs. Cicero
Slice, Mrs. Mary James, Mrs. Matte Hopkins,
MissesMary Stier, Emma Cronin, Gussie Mel.
son, Estelle Michael, Ada Osborn, Laura Hop
kins, Jennie Martin, Annie Slice, Hattie Gil
bert, Irene Hopkins, Annie Hopkins Carrie
Cord, Lizzie Neal; Messrs. George Richardson,
o. c. Michael, w. IL. Cronin,W Travers, B.
II. Nelson, viii Neale, X. H. Hopkins DR..
j. Z. Stier Harry Gilbert, Rev. II. c. Smith,
Coleman Slice, W. A. Wells, VIM. Hopkins, A.
James and others.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-03

TAYLOR, April 2oth.-Mr r. B. Strawbrdge
has been visiting friends near Rutledges' school
house.
Mr.. Holland Beaumont has moved to his new
house, at Fountain Green.
Mr.. Jacob Hess lost valuable horse, few
days since. He has recently bought two fine
young horses with handsome harness to match.
MIR. s. NJ. Webb has large school. He is an
excellent teacher.
Mr.. William Staudif0rd has fine crop OF
wheat. Messrs John Base, John Hanlon and
himself gave MIR. Jacob Hess blowing match
oa Saturday last PINKHooD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-03

The bells of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church,
aud of the Presbyterian Church, at Churchvllle,
at nine o'clock in the morning summoned the
respective worshpers of each, as the church
bells did on that April day hundred years ago.
In the Presbyterian Church, of which Rev.
Calvin d. Wilson is pastor, prayers were offered
for the welfare of our country, ard upon the
conclusion OF the exercises pastor and congre-
CATION repaired TO Harmony Presby terrain
Church, Deer Creek, where prayers were offer.
ed aud addresses made.
At Holy Trinity Church, Rev. E. A. Colburn,
Rector special services of prayer and praise,
set forth by Bishop Paret was held, and an ad
dress was delivered
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-03
81, Nicholas,

The May number has the conclusion of dad
dy Jake, the Runaway" in which the writer,
Joel Chandler Harris, (Uncle Remus,) intro.
duccs characteristic story about Brer Rab-
bit and Brer Coon. "a Bit of Color" is
charming continued story by Sarah Orne jew
EFT, and there are many short stories calculat-
ed TO interest young and old.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-03
Look on this Picture and then on That. y

Our exchanges present tous this week
George Washington and Benjamin Harrison
side by side. The massive face of our First
President contrasted with that of his latest
successor forces upon us the conclusion
that the march of improvement, so noticeable
and so widely commented upon, in our ex-
panded territory, great cities and wonderful
progress generally, has not extended itself to
our Presidents
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-03
INAUGURATION DAY,
How IL Was CelebraI ed I'm HarfO rd .
Hell Air,

The completion Of the first hundred years oil
our national existence as asovereign power was
observed in Bel Air, on Tuesday, by the
closing of the public Offices and by ser
vices in Emmanuel Episcopal Church, the
rector of which, Rev. James b. Craighill,
delivered sermon appropriate to the &C.
casion. Flags were flying from various
places and the store OF McAfee u Hanna,
on Main street, was decorated with the stars
and at
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-03

DOAD NOTICE.-Noticei is hereby given that
IL thirty days after the first publication OF this
notice, application will be made to the County
public road in the Fourth Election District, be-
ginning at point near Samuel Waltemyers, on
the public road leading from George Harrison's,
to John W. Bartyns, and running thence
westward through the lands of William Fletcher,
James F. Neal and G. Wesley Shrodes, ntersect::
Cross Roads TO Wrght's Cabin, at or near G.
W. Shrodes' line. 3my5t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-03

Corporal Tanners liberal pension policy
is said to have had the effect of stimulating
the presentation ola host OF fraudulent up
plcations, under the belief that with an over
flowing treasury any claim will pass Cor
poral Tanners recommendations for an in
crease of the appropriation for pensions, if
allowed and kept up, would soon make a
higher tariff tax necessary to support the
government.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-03

PosTMAsTERs APPoINTED.-John X. Ramsay
has been appointed postmaster at Cathcart,
Hartford county, to succeed William N. Cath.
cart, removed &. W. Devilsiss at Norrisvillc,
10 succeed David A. Edie, resigned. Other
changes will doubtless soon follow. First
Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson is cut
ting off the heads of the Democratic postmas-
tiers at the increased rate of nearly 800 day.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-03

Last Sunday, April 2Sth, was Temper
ancc Day throughout the world, by appoint
mcnt of the Worlds Women's Christian
Temperance Union. Letters containing
request for the observance Of the day were
sent throughout this State by the W. G. T U.
of MARYLAND
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-03

A MANS THROAT CUT IN FIGHT. On We'd
nesday Constable Lee arrested William & lies,
near Aberdeen, charged with cutting John Cot.
toms throat, witha pocket knife. Giles was
committed to Jail by Justice Harris, for the
action of the grand jury, being unable to give
$500 bail. 1t appears that last Sunday night, at
the close of meeting near Aberdeen, Giles and
Cotton, both coored, engaged in a quarrel, in
which Giles drew pocket knife and slashing
away at Cotton made wound in his neck about
four inches long. Dr. W. B. Roe, who sewed
up the wound, said that if 1t had been made q
an artery and would probably have caused Cot
toms death
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-03

ARRESTED FOR FISHING WITH Pound NETS
Constable Charles w. Lee, on Wednesday of
last week, arrested Charles Crownhart, OF Ches
apeake City, for fishing Spanish pound nets or
traps in Chesapeake Bay, south of spesutia
Island Justice Charshee, of Havre de Grace,
fined him $40 and costs, upon payment of which
he was released.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-03

Special 70 The Egis.
HAvRE DE GRACE, May l.-Capt. A. Lingan
Jarrett and his Chief Deputy, Mr.. W. S. For
wood, Jr., have been in Havrc de Grace, this
week, receiving applications and issuing licenses
for the sale of liquor in this city. The follow
ing named persons, having complied with the
provisions of the law and their bonds being suf-
iicient. were granted licenses VIM. e. Walker,
John J. Reddington, Isaac Hecht, Frank Muir
ply, Frank j. Boyd and Lewis W. Williams.
The license fee is $3.50.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-03

SHEEP KILLED BIZ DoGs.-One night last
week several fiocks of sheep belonging to farm
ers in the neghborhood Of Prospect were raid
ed by dogs. Mr.. Calvin Scarborough had four
or five killed and number crippled; Mr.. WE.
Cox lost enc or two and one or more belonging
to Mr.. Z. Heaps were killed. Mr.. Scarborough
succeeded in killing one of the dogs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-03
1874 Acres of Land, More or Less,
TERMS OF SALE.

The terms OF sale prescribed by the decree
arC--that Oue-thlrd Of purchase money shall be
paid in cash on the day of sale, or on the ratii'
cation thereof in the discretion of the trustee !;
onc.third thereof in six months and the residue
In twelve months from the day of sale, the cred.
1t paymcnts to bear interest from the day of
sale aud to be secured by the notes Or bonds OF
the purchaser, with security to be approved by
the trustee
STEVENSON A. WILLIAMS, Trustee.
Geo. A. Cairnes, Auctoneer 3my