The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-07-18
civ tempted to levy upon it in some nook along

sorey tempted to levy upon it in some nook along
that s'vast contiguity of shade"
Having given In this perhaps too long introduc-
ton birds-eye view of the early settlers within
the bounds of what was afterwards st. Georges
Parish, their condition, surroundings. and means
IN word laid the foundation. indiyid1ai Social
aud commercial, will next present what have
been able to gather of the early history of the
Parish as such, and of the Church.
ERRATA IN No, I'D paragraph, for "Ches-
ter read, Chester river.
Sth paragraph, for thirty. read sturdy.
Paragraph next TO the last, for metal, read
meat.
Last paragraph, for present read pressed;
and after sometimes waged," insert within the
province, but mostly beyond its borders"
%
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
/ Form our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator German has.
by general consent, been put in charge of DEM
ocratic interests in the fight which 1t Is now evil
dent will soop be engaged in upon the hoor OF
the Senate. 1t will be a consolation to Demo-
Gratis throughout the country to know that IN
der his skillful leadership everything possible
will be done to prevent the contamination or the
Republican threat of throttling the minority in
the Senate. as Speaker Reed has already SO efec-
The Republican Senators who have been op-
posed to the new Force bill, otherwise known us
the Federal election bill, are slowly yielding 10
the pressure which has been brought to bear
upon them. Even Senator Evarts, il is said, has
under COmDulSlOn promised ID6 new nepuUll-
can boss-Representative Belden-that he would
vote for the bill. 1t now looks as though the
bill would become law. 1t is regarded by the
Republics as a last desperate chance to gain
enough Congressman in the South to offset the
losses which they are certain to have in other
sections. In fact MIR. Belden openly uses TINS as
an argument to convert Republican opponents
of the measure.
Many of the more decent Republicans are dis
ture sentiment in favor of the Force BILL by send
ing that remarkable appeal to the Republican
editors to come to the rescue OF me s w. sar RI
NOR which has leaked out through British
sources to the effect that Mr.. Blaine has COM
pletely backed down in the Behring Sea negotl-
atoms, and that Great Britain is to have every
thing her Own way. Should 1t turn out TO Dc
true good bye to Mr.. Blaine as a public man.
The American people forgive everything except
cowardice.
The two subsidy shipping bills about which,
has been fretting a great deal, have passed the
Senate. Even such hide-bound Republicans as
senators Em4nds ana LUMP hot bnw
many no one can say-out of the Treasury, all OF
which will go to a certain we'll known ring al
ready formed in anticipation of the feast at pub
lie expense, which awaits them when the bills
become laws. Only one democrat, Senator
Payne. voted for these bills.
Thanks to the solid Republican vote of the
Senate and of the House, it now only requires
the signature of Mr.. Harrison to complete the
ing as coal and iron or any other commercial
commodity. Senator Sherman. the man who is
responsible for demonetizing silver IN 1910 Is
people under the guise of friendship. Mr.. Sher-
man is, and has always been, the humble tool of
Wall street, and the provisions OF this silver bill
with which he SO adroitly bamboozled his col
Leagues of the conference committee. are all in
the interest Of those money sharks. No Demo-
crat stultified himself by supporting IT..
Speaker Reed Is as mad as hornet over an ar
ticle signed TX. NJ. T." which appears IN the
takes which he, Reed, has made since he became
Speaker. What adds TO his anger Is the fact that
the article is generally understood to have come
from Mr. Blaine. who is madly jealous Of the
prominence the Speaker has recently gained, al
though Gail Hamilton is the writer of it.
The tariff bill is now the unfinished business
of the Senate, the majority having repented of
the "cusseduess" which made them refuse to
take it up last Monday. How fast it will be
pushed through will depend largely upon the &C.
ton of the Republican caucus.
1t has been the boast of Speaker Reed that the
nov that the Senate seems about to adopt the
gag rules of the House. the question naturally
arises, why NOT abolish Congress; and let those
Immaculate saints who now run the Republican
party decide upon what shall become laws?
There is one consolation, however. The furth-
er the Republicans go IN their enroachments
upon liberty. the more certain it is that
the people will rise in their might and thrust
them from the power which they have so glar-
Gen. Schofeld will soon be Lieut.. General of
the Army, unless the Repu bl can bosses shall de-
which has been favoraby reported from the
House committee on military affairs, shall not be
passed be cause the officer TO be promoted under
1t is not Republican. c. A. ).
Happy aiooslers.
VIM Timmons, Postmaster of Idaville, Ind,
writes: Electric Biltcls has done more for me
than all other medicines combined, for that bad
feeling arising from Kidney and Liver trouble
John Leslie farmer and stockman, of same place.
saws: Find Electric Bitters 10 be the best Kid
new and Liver medicine, made me feel like new
man" j. w. Gardner. hardware merchant. same
town says Electric Bitters is just the thing for