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The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-07-01

BEL AIR, MD
FRIDAY MORNING., JULY /, 1892.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-07-01

1.s~For Sale, Cheap.-A Hench Riding
Corn Cultivator, in good order. Geo. l..
Scott, Darlington, Md. 21my
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-07-01

MaG-For Sale.-A farm of 80 Acres, near the
Rocks of Deer Creek. Apply to j. 7. c. Hop
kins Bel Air Nd 7mh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02
WAR Rem.

Agrand Republican rally was held at
the Armory hall last evening, to listen to
the Hon. Roswell G. Horn, ex-member of
Congress from Michigan, and the Hon.
Representatives. The hall was filled,
there being hardly standing room. The
Hon. Benjamin Bosworth presided. The
followinR-named gentlemen were seated
upon the platform: The Hon. Benjamin
Drown, the Hon. Charles Ii. Handy, Mr..
John Waterman. Theodore Warren, Mr..
Luther Cole, Mr.. Al. G.. Sanford, Charles
+. Gladding, Wheaton Allen, ex-senator
Henry Drown, William III. Crowell, Will
liam Bennett, Louis Laillant, Col. Martin,
Samuel l.. Peck and M. l.. Bosworth.
After the assemblage had become seated
meeting in a very able manner, touching
upon many important points, and closed
his remarks by Introducing to the audi
ence the Hon. Adm b. Capron, the cham
pion defender of the G.. o. p, who was
received with great applause. He spoke
at great length and upon the issues of the
day. with constant applause. His dis
course was interesting and ably rendered.
He closed his address by telling them that
victory was theirs IL each aud every one
did his duty.
The chair then introduced the champion
~expounder of the tariff, the Hon. Roswell
q. Horr. Upon taking the stand he was
compelled to give way for some consider
able time waiting for the enthusiasm to
subside. He then opened his address by
very emphatically expressing himself that
he was perfectly willing if any free trader
was present who would like to be en-
iightened upon the issues he was opposing
ne would be more than pleased to explain
away all the erroneousi ideas he was advo-
eating and make him a worthy convert of
the u. %. II. He continued his remarks,
and gave all present to distinctly under
stand that he was defending the principles
OF Republicanism and protection to
American industry. He told them at the
ormation OF the party that their purpose
was the formation of a great and prosper
Gus country, and during their long-con-
tinued management of the government
they had accomplished the desired results
and to-day that the yeomanry OF this
country as well as the capitalist trod up
on the soil OF the proudest nation the face
OF the globe and it had been brought
about by the untiring energy of the Re-
publican party. He gave them to under
stand that the present party in power had
caused n duty or advalorem tax to be
placed upon commodities generally used
and built up immense industries through
out the length aud breadth Of our entire
country and IL all had been done under n
Republican administration. He cited
various articles too numerous to mention
Whicn no one could deny. He closed his
remarks with the widest enthusiasm by
the audience, After the meeting ne was,
with his colleague, entertained 10y mcm-
bers Of the party.
The fire upon the suburbs of the town
on Friday afternoon proved TO be the
dwelling house OF Edward l.. Gardner.
The origin of the fire was n defect in the
snmed. During the fire the occupant
was In Warren. Insurance will cover the
loss.
The police will adorn them selves on
Sunday for the first time with a new garb
throughout
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02
ASHAWAY.

Mr.. Joseph T. Spicer met with a heavy
loss on Tuesday In the death of his hand
some grew horse.
An auction sale Of horses, harnesses and
carriages was held on Thursday by Mr.. G.
II. Langworthy. The bidding was very
quiet.
The Rev. G. Velthuysen, pastor of the
Seventh-day Baptist Church of Harlem,
Holland, is visiting friends in town.
"A grand meeting" Is the enthusiastic
report from the delegation who attended
the Republican rally ut Westerly, Thurs
day evening. About one hundred went
from here to listen to Senators Frye and
Dixon.
James Currie purchased n horse at the
auction sale. The horses brought such
low figures that a large proportion here
Withdrew from the sale.
The Ladies Sewing Society appreciate
the. liberal support given them by the
large attendance at their Old Folks Con-
cert. "A tidy little sum represents the
achievement of their hopes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02
cENTREDALE.

The Citizens Reform Club is a thing OF
the past il the rally Of last evening has
anything to do with it. At LymansvIlle
last evening the Republicans held a rally
which was attended by all the voters
from Ccntredale TO ~Lymansville, in Ger
man Hall, and after the matters pertain
ing to State and town affairs had been
fully explained, the head of the Reform
Club at Lymansville said that he had
been misinformed by the members of the
club.
After a short parade by the band the
meeting was called, and p. G. Angel was
chosen chairman to preside over the larg-
est meeting that was ever held in Ly-
Evansville, about 200 persons being pres
emit. Mr.. Angel spoke in the most elo-
present the In which money had
been foolishly expended, and not by the
members of the Republican ring, as had
been said.
He told them who had expended the
money and when IL a been expended
and explaining to them the real condition
of the treasury. He closed his speech
amid thunders of applause and introduced
the next speaker, the Hon. w. w. Whip
pie who spoke In an eloquent manner as
to what he had done n what he would
do for for the interest of the town and
explaining to them the real project of the
Fruit Hill read.
The Hon. stephen M. Green was the
next speaker and spoke on the State and
national election.
The Hon. William H. Sweetland was the
last speaker and spoke on the State and
national election.
After the speeches a collation. was
served, OF which everyone was invited to
partake.
Another rally will be held in Maysville
next Monday evening, and another large
rally will be held at which prominent
speakers will be present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02
APpONAuC.


Notices are out to the citizens of this
village to attend a meeting TO be held
April 4 for the purpose Of establishing a
fire district.
The shoe factory sta rted by Pratt &
Smith seems to be 1ourishing.
A meeting of the board of directors Of
the Apponaug free library will DO held in
the library room this evening.
Misses Hattie Leader aud Carrie Arnold
have severed their connection as teachers
OF the public school, much TO the regret Of
the community.
The members CT the Baptist social will
give a parlor ENTERTAINMENT Monday
night at the residence Of Mrs. King, for
the benefit Of the Baptist Church.
The Episcopal sewing guild will meet
with Mrs. Locke on Thursday next.
At the next meeting Of Thomas Post
No. II, q. A. H., April IL, all members
should be present, as business Of impor-
lance will be transacted.
The public schools of this village closed
their winter term yesterday for q three
weeks vacation. with exercises which de-
serve praise. Among those worthy Of
mention were, recitation, John Northup,
Jr.; dialogue, Susie Baker, Wallace Maine;
recitation, -Pheobe knight. Singing,
recitations and dialogues completed the
program. At the close the Rev. Mr..
Shields of Pontiac delivered u short adj
dress on Education"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02
Chicago Grain Market.
NEWS OF OLNEYVILLE.

The last gasp OF a drowning man is al
ways the deepest IL is said, and this might
apply to the Johnston Democrats, who
in their spasmodic gyrations, greatly re-
semble the drowning man and who before
their final moment are making one long,
desperate struggle to retain their place on
earth, but like the unfortunate individual
above, they are over their heads, and they
cannot survive. Their rally last night was
a ptIifnl illustration OF this.a windy, blus.
tering affair, and although many wore
badges bearing the words Johnston De-
mocracy,' yet it 10 a question whether
they were Democrats or Prohibitionists.
Dyer's Opera House was filed with a
n many who came to hear the band
Second Fiddlen Colwell called the as
sembly to order, and then introduced John
j. Heffernan Of Woonsocket, who, In n
d@olefrl. pitiful voice. which almost
were given to weeping. told about those
horrible Republicans, and the manner in
which the Democrats were going % to do
things.
Congressman McAdoo spoke on wool
and tin plate, and told the people that tin
plate could not be made in this country,
and perhaps some of them were gullible
enough to believe him.
Gen. Jack Il Brennan was invited to
speak. but he very wisely declined, and he
I1aue the OlBQest nlC OF tne evening" Inc
meeting then adjourned.
Senator Beane III.
1t is to be regretted that Senator Beane
should be attacked ~ near election day
with ~infiamatory rheumatism. for al
though little fear is entertain ed as to the
result of the voting, yet a mans presence
is always inspiring, especially a good and
capable man.
Court Notes.
James Ham burg was this morning in
the Eighth District Court fined 81 and
costs for being drunk ut Cranston, and
being unable to pay was committed to
york the fine out.
Jacob Barse. a Canadian, hailing from
Montreal, was sentenced to six months at
the State workhouse for vagrancy.
A Mad Dog shot.
This morning about s o'clock a dog
either In n fit or mad. was running amucK
about Olneyvile square, the froth coming
from his mouth, causing the people on
the street to vacate In n hurry. Finally
the, dog was chased into a yard on Hart
ord street by Officer Moan, where he shot
iim.
Briefs.
.Amsden, the man who struck the Lynch
child on Dyer avenue, a short time ago,
was fined $40 n costs, which he paid.
Next Monday the Johnston Town Coun-
Gil to go over once moro the voting
list OF the town before the election. Other
minor business may be transacted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02
THE RALLIES TONIGHT.

Gov. Mckinley win Speak First I'm Infan-
try Hall and Mr. Reed I'm Music Hall.
The great Republican rallies this even
ing at Infantry and Music Halls will be
the chief events of the campaign. The
Fourth Ward Republican Club with the
Continental Band will form on Dorrance
street at 7:15 and will escort Gov. McKin-
ley TO Infantry Hall at 1880. At the same
time the Garfield Club of Pawtucket will
form on Broad street witha band and will
escc:t Ex-Speaker Thomas Is. Reed to
Music Hall. After speaking, Mr.. McKin-
ley will leave Infantry Hall for Music
Hall and Mr.. Reed will go to Infantry
Hall.
His Excellency Gov. Ladd. will preside
at Music Hall, and ex-Gov. Royal C.. Taft
form at each hall will be filled with promi-
nent Republicans OF the State.
Political Points.
Men were busy to-day storing the bal
lots, to be used mex Wednesday,, In the
basement vault of the City Hall-about
100, 900 in number. That the ballots may
be distributed among the polling places,
twenty-five hacks and twice that number
of policemen will, at half past three in the
morning OF the election, transfer them
from the vault to their destinations. The
time that eAch hack leaves and returns to
the City Hall will be registered aud each
driver will bring back a receipt from the
warden.
The Department of Public Buildings
has been busy for the past two weeks
erecting the polling booths, and by to-
night they win be finished. They are as
follows: Ward 5, District /, Hoppin
square; Ward 1, District 9, Market
square: Ward 10, District /, Florence
street, near Kossuth: Ward o, District 1,
corner knight and Grove streets; Ward 8,
District !. corner Hudson and Messer
streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02
MIR. GORMAN's RECORD.
How Ec Worked and Voted Against the
Bourn Amendment.

How Bc Worked and Voted Against the
Bourn Amendment.
The resolution to submit the Bourn
Franchise Amendment to the people was
taken up at the special November session
in the Senate on November 8, 1857, and
passed the Senate unanimously, Republi-
cans and Democrats alike voting for it.
1t reached the House of Representatives
and on the 10th Of November, 1887, Mr..
Garvin of Cumberland reported the bill
from the committee on special legislation
with four amendments.
Mr.. Charles T.. German who was then
speaker left the chair, and made a long
speech in opposition to the bill. The
opposition to the measure was based on
the fact that the amendment took away
from the registry voters OF Pawtucket
the privilege of voting for members of the
City Council, n privilege they enjoyed
under their charters, though il was denied
to the citizens Of Providence by the con-
stitution. From the report o. Mr.. Cor
mans speech published In the Providence
Journal Of November 18th, 1887, the fol-
lowing significant passages are taken.
"He did not believe the people of Rhode
Island would vote for this. 1t was going
to be the life and vote of many a man in
the Assembly. :
This bill places $1,000 native born citi
zens in political serfdom and you en-
franchise "a, 200 foreign born ones" He
had rather cut off his right hand than en-
franchise an Irishman to d~isenfranchise
an American.
"They must not attempt to pen up the
manhood of Rhode Island. 1t was a Ian
gerous thing, IL was supplying more food
Tor demagogues, and he for n should
vote against the amendment.
In sending the amendment to the
people you are continuing in Rhode
Island n policy which has been unwise In
the past and In the future a crime and a
great plumber Of every interest In the
State. / desire to lave my vote recorded
NO. because il proposes a limitation Of
suffrage In this State"
Z At the close Of Mr.. Germans speech the
bill was made n special order for the next
day.
In the course of'his remarks during the
next day Mr.. German said: by n Of
the s~hrewdest political moves ever made,
the Senate voted In favor Of the bill. He
wanted TO try the sincerity OF the men
who claimed to favor IL, AMI il he wrong
ed them he would be the most penitent
sinner among them and the loudest In adj
hitting his wrong"
The same day, on the passage OF Section
I, which was virtually the bill itself, Mr..
German voted mo- and voted I'm favor
of Section 2, which sent the bill back to
the Senate, and it was taken mp until the
next session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02
WARWICK.

According to the call the school dis
trict No. Is. held its regular yearly meet
ing last evening. The meeting was called
to order by II. G. Budlong. The first
business was to elect a chairman for the
year ensuing, and N. y. Getzler and II. G.
Budlong, were nominated. "A motion
was made hat the vote be taken by bal
lot, 40 carried, and John Chaplin and G.
A. Gufkin's were appointed tellers.
The vote was taken and counted.
which elected Mr.. Getzler by
IL majority. w. K Harrington was
Their chosen clerk, and John Chaplain
treasurer.
1t was then voted that three trustees be
elected instead of one, SO carried; and II.
w. Whiting, j. X. Robings. and William
Geese was nominated; also +. Budlong. Il.
Il. Bliss and III. T.. Budlong; the former
ticket was elected by a vote Of - to 10.
N. ID. Pierce, Jr., was then elected audi
tor and II. G. Budlong collector.
The trustee then made his report for the
past year which showed that 1871. SO had
been received and the same amount had
been spent. The report was accepted.
The treasurer then made his report,
which showed the district to DO in debt
$3.05.
Mr.. Grifkins made n motion that a COM
mittee be appointed to procure Ilans
and determine y suitable site for q new
schoolhouse, SO carried, and b. r.. Har
rington, H. c. Budlong and G. A. Gilkin's
were appointed. The meeting hen ad-
journed until April Is.
Last EVENING a Yery NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
perance lecture was held in Hills Grove.
Il. ID. Hudson was the speaker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02
WHERE'S THE AMBULANCEs

h Patriots Might XIII Each Other
I'm the Rush..
A few weeks ago the Democrats, all the
big fish in the pool, were jumping all
over Grover Cleveland, Of New York, and
booming David Blatherskite Hill. for the
Presidential nomination.
Honey, Carroll. Brennan, Ham. Ward
well and the whole crowd were accusing
each other Of loyalty to Cleveland and
treachery to Hill.
They were at the depot. this after
noon, to prove that each one has the sole
patent right to love the man they have all
been kicking Mt. There'll be such a gain
Of these hypocrites that the police and
hospital authorities would do we'll to
keep all the ambulances and emergency
corps ready for immediate seryics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02

BURLINGTON. Iowa, April 2.-Offcers
of the Burlington and Northwestern mar
row gauge railroad received the informa-
ton last night that q passenger train due
forty miles north from here. The bag
gage man and clerk and two passengers
were seriously injured and a dozen badly
shaken up. The more seriously injured
are Mail Agent Frank McAdams, James
Braken, and badly bruised, ex.Messenger
II. A. Russell, head badly bruised j. ID.
Stevens. passenger, badly bruised inter-
nally and cut about the body Mr.. II. b.
Hicks. passenger, Of Hendrick, Iowa. cut
and bruised internally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02
RuME0RD.

The young men of the vicinity are about
to organize n club under the name of the
Clipper Baseball Club, for the coming
season. They have elected Joe Cornac for
business manager, and John Carroll cap
tain. They intend TO have a strong team.
They also challenge any team in the State
unde Is years of age, all challenges to b.
sent to Joe Cornac. -
Tbs old station mt Rumford IN Ia n bas
condition. A coat or two Of paint wor
doubtless Observation-Disclosures apM.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02
THIS is DOODLE DAY
cosrlkUyp FROM PAGE I.
OHi MN. QUINN.

Who Wrote the Names ON the Apponaug
Petition for . secret Ballot?
Will Mr.. p. II. Quinn, Of Warwick.
please tell the reople Of Warwick who 1t
was engineered the petition for the use OF
the Australian ballot Mt the election of
town officers &c be held in Apponaugr
There are about 100 names ON that ne
tition the authority for using which is
seriously questioned. In several places the
twos n threes, written by the same
hand I'M In the same shade fink.
There is good ground for an examina-
ton and q reasonable demand for inform
alton from Mr.. Quinn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02

NEWPORT, April 2.-Gov. Billy Russell
of Massachusetts heartened up the Demo
Gratis Of this city by a talk about the vir-
tues of Democracy in the Opera House
last evening. Before he got a chance to
begin. Mayor Honey made his familiar
remarks about the water works INT in
PRODUCED W.T.. c. Wardwell, who spoke
briefly. q. Il. German, candidate for
Lieutenant Governor. had an inning when
Russell got through.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02
PRESIDENT ANDREWS DECLINED.

He Refused 10 Preside Over the Cleveland
Meeting To-day.
The whoop-la call of the ex-organ Of the
Democratic party of Rhode Island, for
President Andrews of Brown University,
to preside over the Cleveland meeting.
this afternoon. fell upon deaf ears.
President Andrews declined TO be n side
show attraction at the exhibition of the
stuffed prophet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02

WASHINGTON, April A. Forecast for
New Englandi Generally fair; slightly
cooler; except stationary temperature at
Nantucket and Block Island: northwest
winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02

A Republican rally was held In Natick
hall last night under the auspices OF the
French Republican Club, . large number
OF voters being present, while stirring
OF Boston Mas. and ]. M Author, edi-
tor Of L'Esperdnce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02

HOUSTON, Texas, April "A report has
been received here that the town of Santa
Anna was almost destroyed Thursday
night by a cyclone. Three persons were
killed outright, and a score or more in
jured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02

Yurthes Details Of IL Rsvsgss In b -ity
OF Ch1csgo.

CHICAGO. April 2-The following are
pow known to Be buried In the ruins Of
the MCGOWAN house, IA and 10 Pearcs
street, which was wrecked by the cyclone
last evening. They are undoubtedly
dead: Mr.. Sarah McGowan, William Nc
Gowan, Mrs. Mary Walsh, samuel Ems
dale. This makes nine killed In that
building. In two OF the demolished
houses upset stoves set fire to the ruins,
but before serious damage was done the
flames were e~xtinguished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02
Don't Wait for

n~etrstrdper reports. Hear for yotrse,pes the
great protcctionit Who p1i speak at Infantry
Hall Saturday. Cor. MCKINLEY Is the man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02
LIFE HAD NO CHARMS FOR HER.
Miss Boate Did Not Return Emma Fox'i
Unnatural Affection.

Unnatural Affection.
ALTOONA, Pa, April 2.-Miss Emma
Fox shot and killed herself here because
Miss Birdie Boate, with whom she had
fallen In love, refused to return her af-
lection. The young women are both Of
good p~arentage and well to do. Miss
Fox is a brunette, twenty-four years OF
age, and Miss Boate, who is a blonde, is
twenty-five.
Almost q year ago Miss Fox began to
show an qick. raj affection for Miss
Boate, seef in his az content when In her
presenche throat, mSs Boate was attacked
aeed. a. the compile haally following her.
for sometime and Wigined the love and
divorce. Vi her. Miss Fox
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02

90 hear tho Hon. Thomas u. Reed speak
Of Its wonderful groch under protcc-
tion. Saturday night. Infantry Hal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02
Republicans

do your duty by yourselves and your
party bD attending the mass meeting ut
Music Hall Saturday eUentng.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02

Tntcllioen0v. Hear all sides OF Ue political Ques-
tiorw. Go to Mtuic Hal Saturday night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02
Bank Of America
LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.
WI q HAYWARD, PRnsDsRL
0ENRY l. GREENE. vICB PRlsEDnu1.
0CnErARY AND ~TREAsuRRR.
A. O. TOURTEILOE

eelomou Tyler, Walter A. pock.
WultAm 8. Hayward benjamin. A. yackDon.
Eechartah ChafeA. Henry I. Greene,
4axsden j. FERRY, George X. Weaver.
Leander X. Peck, Lewis III. Humphreyz
Transact q general banking and trust bust
- Interest paid on deposits subject "a
Deposits on " Participation Accounts ON o.
Sefore the 18th day Of each month draw N
eerest from the LIST.
Legal depository for guardians, executoeA
Administrators trustees, receivers M -.
0gnees.
Banking Rooms 1913 Broad, cor.
Eddy Sc. Olneyville Branch, w. a.
Cepwel1, Manager, Irons Block,
0lneyville Square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02

ightened and

MONTREAL, April 4.-Sev
OF which were inceudiary ightened snc
tcrday. The most n~otevor In company
Bon Secoun market. an olturning from
spot. Before IL wa soften ,roachcd and
fremen, overcome BY smokbfrdie, ar
TO the hospital. Two OF Miss Boat
fatal. Over forty stores track.
Quttcd. and the loss viii be picked up
insured. a verdict o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-02
W0rklngmen

should all hear Thomas Ii. Reed discuss
silper on Saturday night.