davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

BEFORE nominating Gen. Miles for
the Presidency, Clsrkson ought to wait
and see how be gets out of his Indian
scrape. Gen. Custer was a brilliant
soldier, too, but ne got trapped.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

The Lansing Journal says that ''the
Democrats wlll lose 20 time IN ssiping
TIC prosperity -pzr4iyEing measure The
Mckinley tanrt iaE or The statute
books. when the flfty-seeond Congress
consenss- TO sElps" means Ito
steal and : very significant word IN
this connection.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

THE grave and reverend Senators, in
the matter of the Election bill, act
much ike the mice who wanted to put
q bell on the cat. They resolved to do
Il. but failed TO find some one to tackle
the fob
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

"JOURSALIsFs." says the young km.
peror William Of Germany, ARE high
school products run % seed" And
emperors. II may be added, are a
species OF worse than utterly useless
gewgaws-SE. Paul Pioneer Press.
over there journalists and emperors
20 well together. Over here We have
newspaper men and presidents, and we
make both out of news boys and boot
blAcks.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13
Fire In an Ohio Town.

FRANKFORT. O., Dec. A fire
Wednesday destroyed the Concord Ho-
tel, DR.. Barrett's dwelling, the McCart-
ney block and several houses. The loss
Is $4,000
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

WHEN we hear of two men quarrel
ing n a court Of law. because one man
has ahenated the affections of another's
wife, the question arises; "What are
affections worth that can be 50 easily
RHenatsd7n
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

IT is time 20 call time on winter. He
is stting too long in the lap of autumn
and viii want 10 recline in the lap of
spring. HIS reclining business IS a
dOub.e-ender.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

LANSING has the widest streets Of any
city Of the State and plenty Of vacant
lots, but the corporate limits of that
city viii swell and bulge out like ripe
ooil, when the jubilant Democracy of
the State congregates there upon IN
auguration day. For obvious reasons
the Jubilee will not be held on New
Years Day, legal holiday, but will
occur on the seventh, when the Legis-
lature convenes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

IL one of rs cartoons, the Detroit
Tribune lays on the grave of J. Christ
Jacobs, 10 keep him safely under, a
large milestone With square hole Ia
u. That IS not the way mill-stones are
usually constructed, but We suppose
the Tribune was afraid Jacobs would
squeeze through a round hole. lie Is
rather slippery.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

NEW YORK ought 20 be satisfied with
is census enumeration, when II takes
IN the Senator of another State-Cal.
Brce, OF Ohio.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

Twelve words VIII un-
uaiiS make ts<o Illness
thirteen and mot 40 eN-
seed twenty ~ os-sts three
lines, and in the larger
ad~erCfsemt. 1 he aver
age ia seven words 40 "a
line There 4. but one
price and thar IA quoted
in tfae table herewith.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

EBES +. RExFoED, author of ''Silver
Threads Among the Gold" viii soon
have definite idea of how il is him.
self. lie IS about 70 marry . widow.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

ON say, can you see, by the dsvn's
fariy hgut, what the deuce has become
Gf Frank Cooks boom for Speaker
has i bashfuly hidden away out of
sight, where it slowly but surely wakes
weaker and weaker
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

A eeksAzrstspxSx oI the D<tFo.t m
b1ae ~44as % oEkz9lzs = y llasee coas-
asizlss. ASA to ssl Ea Ct Cars gaeco-
he aota besaias ths worl8 Lks a
colossus. IS ceteTa- Have paUeaee.
Psfn4ps ths Democrats adas.lalsarat.on
sil care 10 - osn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

Gov. Luce thinks that the next Legis-
lature will not pay much attention to
what he has to say, so he will not cast
many pearls where they would be
irretrievably lost. He has sworn by the
great horn spoons of his rural ances-
tors that ms message can not, must not,
will not and shall not consume more
than one hour OF the ninety days
marked out for the session.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13
An Indian Commi.sionership FILLED.

WAsHINGToY, Dec 4.-The President
has reappointed Joseph L. Jacobs OF
Ann Arbor, Mich, a member of the
Board of Iudian Commissioners.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

Thar must have been a kind of pea
soup that the Alliance soused Hamp-
ton into. tie isn't likely to Wade out
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

The Farmers Alliance has now vin-
dicated It's right to existence. Ii has
beaten the notorious Wade Hampton.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13
CHOW to Cure All skin Diseases

Simply apply "SwAYNE's OINTMENT" !"
No internal medicine required. Curse
letter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the
face, hands, nose, etc, leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. Its great
healing and curative powers are pos
sessed by no other remedy. Ask your
druggists for SwAYNE's OINTMENr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

"BEACruULLY vague and delightful
~ vast, Is what De Pew says OF the
Alliance platform.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

Our contemporary. the Grand Rapids
TELEGRAM-HERALD, should be trlfle
more careful Ia creditingits exchanges.
the Peerless Social Club" was the
Cheboygan Democrats tribute TO the
Owashtanongs and not the Petoskey
Democrats work at all.-Cheboygan
Democrat.
We beg our Democratic contempor-
ary's pardon for the error, but since
the late lamented Landslide" every
thing of Democratic flavor is apt to
give us the vertigo.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

TT IS reported that Gov. Luce viii
recommend to the next Legislature a
change IN the mode of collecting de-
liuqusnt taxes, 50 As to have II done by
county treasurers aud to relieve the
Auditor. Generals Office OF Il.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

THURMAN can not be said 10 De 'up to
snuB any longer. He has abandoned
M.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

Tax Chicago Herald says thAt Car
sire Gzpznn, TIE tsnor. Las t~su
Decorated thres t.mss. Has be sxel
tired bEaBa kapses plastieo PEE Il
n4FdsEls sta axe snd i warranted nol
10 decay scale on. CT smell bad. Ons
coat wou.a LAS Carr As 1ztaEal lfe
unls.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13
40 sUBscKIBKRs.

Aay sabsefiber % TaE TELEGRAM
HERALD ~hs fails O. receive the paper
regalaFiys or who naY have reason 10
sompiaia OF late delivery viii eonfer a
sPselzl favor By Informing this once Of
lhs fact Al once. send postal card or cali
ap tsisphsas ssh.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

SOME things should DO buried while
hey are ahye-electuc wires.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

Circulation Guaranteed 10 Be the
Largest OF All Michigan Dailies Ex-
cept Those OF Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

WILL SILL vou cne ~ those besuiilEl lots
4 % ~ Fiffh-ave. add tier fer So. 81 3
$50. On easy ferRs; also siatF. .nine fb1iee lofs
on MrPheTeen = safifcn. n0Hbers ffet sBs
second. sane price. terms one 1Earfer cash.
Falsncs ~ tire - = rtr cent heegfifufIV 20
ested cal sad So re ia nsn ofacs s. "A Nofth
Ereaf-st
= tiHFt s1ore basemsnt. snt esEart rrcrls
~ secerh reors hsf ustfr best. A. rriy t''tss
CaI a. ~ real estate s-.rs, = o. = y. = ront~st
ITrTSFs fn g. Parts ~ rfr frsrs So ef71S1
II Ne. IA NeTts frsaf-st
GTrIw a1h ~assr t.stIna sns r'n1krs ~
= Efraas Rarts sresn aestlne s1t Flszs >
gCs.. 4 Norfk Frelt-st
II. p. SNYDER,
Roors - 70 - wondsTiv Blook,
. Mozfos-ssrest GFsnd Esps1s, Me-.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

BEET sugar manufacture seems to be
one of the coming industries of the
country. The American Farmer says:
GA fine quality of beet sugar is now
manufactured at Grand Island. Neb.
1t is of the granulated variety and in
taste and appearance resembles the i'm
ported article. The Government has
encouraged the manufacture of beet
sugar by appropriations for experiment
tai purposes, and now pays a bounty
on its manufacture. Under these fav-
orable circumstances this industry
should thrive. We are in receipt of a
package of the product of the Nebraska
factory, and were surprised at its ex-
cellence."
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

THE extreme delicacy, which must
attend the application of legislation to
cure financial ills, is well suggested by
Senator Mcmillan. He opposes free
coinage, but says that she would gladly
vote for it, If he thought it would re-
lieve the present stringency in the
money market; but he fears that such
legislation would result in sending gold
out of the country and a consequent
contraction that would create a real
panic. The boarding of gold, which
has already begun in anticipation of
free coinage legislation Is one of the
most serious things about the present
situation" That danger would attend
a resort to the silver imitation craze of
the Democratic party, but it seems a. if
the imitation characteristic might he
avoided ssd still 90 little farther than
the present law, to meet the demands
Of the people.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

THE fact that the Patrons Of Industry
hold the balance Of power exactly, in
the state senate, and can block Demo
cratic games If they wish, viii MAKE
the Patron boom II Richardson for
Speaker Of The House n formidable one.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

GES. GsAsr vii rest at Riverside.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

TVS ate King Of Holland was buried
IN a msfis coffin. The undertaken got
confused between ths new Dutch metre
snd the old, IN taking his measure
ments. and built the coffin several
sres too large. His mistake was dis
covered zoo late Co be remedled. ard
the dead Kings domfnions are nearly
ss lsrge as those be ruled n hfe.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13
PERCYSN YDER

WORKING MEN ATTENTIONS OF 10 acre
" tracts for sale near y. 4 ". junction. only
SIS An acre. Here is a chance % get good
home.
% FOOT FRONT on ScrfbueT ST. near
~ Bridge. on , si4. rents for sl+t 2 year.
CHOICE e. acre farm In Southern Illinois 70
y trade for property here.
NEW room house sad 5 choice lots. only
y sz3s0
nRU8 STORE business ard stock On frst-
- fsss iocafi for "a 2; reason for selling.
il heath % proprietor. price $50. worth
double the amount Go a Iive nan.
I HAVE 4 frssclass hTerT stock for SAFE or
trade.
MONEY TO loan a. 6 and r per cent. On Eflt
- ~ Eed security. Percy snyder. = Cans 81
Il WILL PAY parties vshiag 60 axe ia-
vestnents 90 cal and lo8k ever ny list -
fore pUrcRzs a..
PERCHS SNYDER
e Canaf-st
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY,

PAESErL doesn't exit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

uansa Prsss ssports. PFo"ast zna Ear'r
Delivery. AT ths l0e4i Ne-ss ana ths
oisAasst aaa Aosf FialniY PFiHtea Paper
Pshtishsa 20 orsaa Raplas-
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

THr Mcb gar Agricultural College
ell ask the retrsnchment and reform
IsEislsurs for an sppFopr stion Of
s52s2o. for the neEt two years. The
appropriation msde for that institution
hy tbe lsst Les stature Vas only S., =
Ta5 As the bitterest sneules Of the
college durrg its early struxg .ss, we're
invariably farmer members of the
Legislature twfl be interesting - note
what treauoen- it vii receive from a
Iegslsturs in ehlch the Falrons of In
dusrY Aold the aaiance 81 power.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13
FrEEIlrkE ~ - -

IA - @rEft y - ~ et~~s fszs.r.t AZ
f1rr tare 81 80 rafes- ezB@~e rsfs - arc
fx~rfe. w6vers Tfff arEe Fsrsr seaTf E~rsrr y
= - feisTssziEf ks. -. ezrizT hours - -
sfs@f has ssr -
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

WHAr would a labor convention he
without rhetoric As the recent con
vent0n IN Detroit. during President
Gompers' address. the steam pipes in
ths hall began to rattle. 'That
sounds 70 me, - sad Gompers, like the
rafting Of chains upon the hmbs Of
work.ngmen Very prstty-vsTy
poehcaI but decidedly "of, unless
be bad reference 70 Southern working.
men of a generation szo.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

ANY PERSON having letters trom ~ deal
n Tags WITH t. "A. angel. a~enf far The
lo0His Nsrona iatrar AssaeiEfioa IN July
~ August 81 l,af "a a itarn somei hI4e - ta0I z
interest - erling particulars 10 s CAAmter
oi lemmtrce e0llaing Chicago. Sss
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

lttcpuoit ~
open Monday. Wednesday and Saturday
Evenings.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13
kEaI ESTATE CRY

REAUTIFII nONES ans hev a. ha'lt iaeui
II IL deslgns viii ts.l plals oi ieN AlG n,..d-
crate pesl homrsi coiefra b sfrs - p-Ee<
esiisa atiag tables aaa bHilalne hate onK 81
ceais losi rala - buIi1iu1 Ant Really !
Canal 81. oraaa Rapids Alrn. l.ti
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-01-24
Line Fridge News

Reported for The Egis.
JAN. 20.-Mr. E. X. James is quite i'll with
the grippe. Mrs. Joshua Mclaughlin and hel
son Duncan are both i'll at their home near this
place. Mr.. Edward Proctor has had an attack
of something like paralysis, but is better.
Mr.. John L. Weeks win leave Mr.. S. j
Whiteford's farm, in the spring, and remove to
Slate Hill, Pa, to engage in the butchering
business. He is au honest man and deserves to
be literally patronized.
Geo. NJ. Barton is building an addition to his
barn.
The road talk reminds one of what Josh Bill
hngs said about mik-the best thing he ever
saw on milk was cream. Tie best thing have
ever seen on roads was clay, overlaid with stone.
| wonder if those who howl so much about
roads are taxpayers or not, or if they are of the
class spoken OF by Mr.. E. NJ. Allen, who own
10000 worth of property and pay taxes on
81 900. l have driven over many country roads
in Maryland and Pennsylvania and think our
roads compare favorably with others. 1t is
true they have been bad this year from the vast
amount of rain. So they have been elsewhere.
In Lancaster county, Pa, where they claim to
have tue best roads, they had to turn the travel
off some of them, by fencing them up. To pave
all the roads in Hartford county means to pave
the taxes on taxpayers. Ask any farmer in Har-
ford county if his taxes are high enough and he
will say yes. Pork quoted at cents corn 81 to
Sc; oats y; wheat not worth quoting; beef AZ
to 512, &c. The roads may be tough in places
but prices are tough everywhere. | for one say,
expend the money now levied properly and
wait for an increase of prices of aim produce
before Increasing our taxes. o. b. j.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-01-24
Legislative Notes.

Mr.. Mitchell, of Hartford, has obtained
leave for bill TO amend the game law of
Hartford county. The change proposed is to
better preserve game from determination by
shortening the period during which part
ridges, pheasants and rabbits may be killed.
Mr.. Mitchells bill sanctioning requests of
Mrs. Mary A. Bolton to religious institutions
was read second time in the House, on the
10th instant.
Under recent resolution of the Legisla-
ture the Board of Public Works has advertis-
ed for proposals for leasing the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal.
Mr.. John P. Poe, of Baltimore city, on
Tuesday introduced in the House bill for
high license to sell liquor in Baltimore city.
Mr.. Rich, of Baltimore county, has obtain
ed leave for a bill allowing sellers of hay and
straw to have it weighed where they please
unless the purchaser demands that 1t be
weighed on State scale.
Mr.. Shaw. of Carroll county, has intro
duced State Tax Commissioner Woolfords
reassessment bill, a synopsis of which has
been given in The 1Egas. 1t is simple in its
provisions, which appear to promise to be
effective in equalizing the valuation of pro-
perty.
b A caucus of Democratic embers Of the
Legislature was held, on Wednesday night,
at which resolution was passed for the ap-
pointment of a committee of eleven, four
senators and seven members of the House of
Delegates, to consider new assessment bill
in which provision shall be made for the
equalization of taxation, and to compel by
law or constitutional amendment corpora
tions now exempt from taxation to pay their
just proportion of taxes for the support of
the State, city and county expenses, and to
pass high license law.
The Senate Judiciary Committee reported
on Thursday against extending Judge
Stones term of Office, taking the ground that
the Legislature has no constitutional power
to make the extension. Their report was
adopted.
Mr.. Richardson on Wednesday offered a
resolution instructing Maryland represen-
tatives in Congress to vote for the repeal of
the civil service law. Mr.. Richardson sup
ported his resolution in a vigorous speech'
in which he denounced the civil service re-
form laws as obnoxious, unconstitutional, I'M
democratic and unrepublican. The resolu-
tion was referred to committee.
Leave was granted to Mr.. Preston, on
Wednesday, for bill providing for pay
ment of outstanding claims for work and
material furnished in building the new State
House annex.
The bill to sanction Mr.. VIM. Woolsey'
bequest for the public roads of Hartford coun-
~ has been reported favorably; also the bill
for the protection of birds and game in Har-
ford county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-01-24
Letter from Bush River Neck.

MICHAELsvILLE, Jan. 21-Mr. Frank NAL
colin died of pneumonia, on the 18th instant, at
the residence of his aunt, Miss Margaret
Stockham, on WoGdey Cottage farm, near
Perryman, in the 10Th year of his age. Mr..
Malcolm was a son of Mr.. Othman Malcolm and
was student of dental surgery at the Balti-
more College. He was a nephew of the late
James c. Malcolm, and ives bright and prom
Using young man. He was buried at Spesuta
Church on Wednesday. Rev. j. Harry Chesley
conducted the services. The pall-bearers were
six of his brother students, F. &. Wilson, +. E.
Smith, W. l.. Chaplin, q. A. Minton, G. d.
Smith and L. Arthur Cronir. Messrs. r. 8.
Henry and j. b. Couch, also his fellow students,
attended the funeral likewise. Thefuneral was
large one. The handsome casket was covered
with exquisite flowers, the gifts of loving and
sorrowing friends. e. Osborn and Sons were
the funeral directors.
Rev. j Harry Chesley has resigned the rector
ship of st. George Parish, Spesutia, and accept
ed call to st. MichaePs. Talbot county. Mr.
Chesley will leave Feb. LIST. His departure is
regretted, as be is devoted and popular pas
tor.
Our farmers, having little else to do are en-
joying themselves by fox hunting and glass ball
shooting. Mr.. James I. Ford gets all the
brushes, with his fast gray gelding, and Messrs.
Jas. II. Michael and Jacob q. Hollis carry off
the laurels at the shooting matches.
A sportsman, but not Necker, boasts that
he killed fourteen partridges at one shot, on the
ground. This is unsportsmanlike. The birds
should have chance for their lives.
Like the rest Of the county we have flowers
in midwinter. Mrs. George w. Lear has mari
Colds in full bloom and roses nearly ready to
burst out. Indeed, roses and datfodils, in many
places in the Neck, are ready to burst into
bloom and frogs were croaking last week. Their
voices, however, sounded as though they had
the grippe. The late cold snap, doubtless
checked the precociousness of the flowers.
I regret that Mr. David Hanway WAS not a lii
tie closer to that flock of black birds at which
he shot and killed twenty. Old Mr.. George
Dean once shot and killed -four barrel full at
one discharge. When counted there were over
800 Mr.. George j. johnson once killed corn
basket full at one shot, and your correspond.
ent's father killed 100 at one shot. Mr.. Han
way, therefore, has not beaten the record yet.
jim SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-01-24
Public Road Matters.

We print on the first page of The Abgss
to-day, review of the provisions in the will
of the late William Woolsey for the benefit
of the public roads of Hartford county. 1t is
shown that the will does not require that
the county shall appropriate sum equal to
that SO generously offered by Mr.. Woolsey
in order to make the bequest available, but
that when certain roads named by him shall
be macadamized by the county, the several
sums named in the will shall be paid by his
estate for The further permanent improve
ment of public roads.
While it is true that the benefits of this
bequest, if accepted, will primarily be felt by
those who most frequently use the roads Mr..
Woolsey names, it is likewise true that no
permanent improvement in our public roads
can be made anywhere in the county without
benefitting the entire county. Besides, the
roads named by MIR. Woolsey are thorough
fares in constant use by the citizens of at
least one-haf of the county.
1t would be a great mistake if from any
feeling of district or local jealousy our Coun-
ty Commissioners should fail to take advant-
age of this opportunity to permanently i'm
prove 80 large mileage of our public roads
at comparatively small expense to taxpay-
ere.
The benefits of Mr.. Woolsey's bequest
would not be confined, as we have said, to
the part of the county Immediately interest
ed. If those roads were macadamized the
good work would not rest there but would
60 on until good roads in Hartford would be
the rule everywhere.
In the meantime much good can be ac-
complished by road leagues similar to the
one at Darlington and the one more recently
organized at Fallston. Another is to be
formed at Forest Hill. The County Com
missioners should foster and encourage these
organizations of citizens for the public good.
Besides an appropriation from the county
the individual members give money or its
equivalent in work for the improvement of
the roads in their respective neighborhoods.
In this connection we venture to express
the hope that the road meeting to be held in
Bel Air, Friday, the 31st of January, will be
largely attended by the farmers of the coun-
ty. The intention of those who were instru-
mental in calling the meeting, we believe.
was not for the purpose of criticizing our
County Commissioners, but to elicit
information ON the subject of road
improvement, so that our citizens may
realize the greatest possible benefit from the
money annually expended on our public
roads.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-01-24
>-----------
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Methodist Protestant Church. Rev. s. A
Hoblitzell, PastGr.---sunqay. January 9th
Preaching at Providence, 1890 A. M; Union
Chapel p. NJ; Bel Air 7.30 p. M.
deer Creek N. 2. Church, January 2Gth, Rev
b. w. Kindly, Pastor.-Mt. Tab 10 a. NJ
Yingling Chapel, z. NJ. Prayer and Praise SER
vice at Deer Creek, every Thursday evening al
1880 o'clock
Rev. James z Craighill will preach at Grace
Chapel, Hickory, on Sunday, January Goth, at 3
o'clock, Z. NJ Public invited.
Bel Air NJ. f. Cnurch.-Preaching on Sab
bath at II A. NJ, by the pastor; 1870 by Rev Vim.
at 1890 A. N. Quarterly Conference at close OF
sermon.
Mount Zion NJ. e. Church-The ladies' will
hold an Oyster supper Friday and Saturday
nights of this week, at the late residence of MI.
A. Roberts, on Mr.. Kessler's farm. Everybody
welcome.
a-servces will be resumed at Holy Trinity
Church, next Sunday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-01-24

A Town MEETING CALLED.-The Town Com
missioners of Bel Air, at their meeting on
Monday night, passed an order to call meet
ing of the citizens of the town, at the Court
House, on Saturday evening, Jan. 25, at ~
O'clock, TO consider the subject of water sup
ply for the town. Mr.. s. A. Williams stated to
the board that with the guarantee of the
payment by the town of a certain sum per
year for the use of the water he had no doubt q
water company would be organized and an am
pie supply of good water introduced into the
town by midsummer of this year. Increased
taxation would be necessary to afford the water
company the aid required, and the meeting has
therefore been called to ascertain the sentiment
of tax payers on the subject. Without guar
antee from the town of a specific sum for fire.
plugs the project, it was stated, would be
abandoned at once.
A RAILROAD PREsESrED.-The grand jury Of
the Circuit Court found a presentment against
the Maryland Central Railway Company for
maintaining a nuisance by having an unsafe
trestle south of the Shepherd Asylum, in Balti-
more county, endangering the life of passen-
gers in the cars going over the treste. The
witnesses returned to the court on the present
ment were VIM NcCreary, of Towsontown,
George Doster, of Woodbury., and I. z. Blair,
of Hartford county. The grand jury, before
finding the presentment, it is said, sent COM
mittee 10 examine the trestle. A short time
ago one of the timbers in the trestle was found
to be broken, and train on the road was de-