davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-04

deepest tones are heard among the workingmen OF
NewYork who have learned the fact that , there
order Of the civil and criminal where their
cases are most apt to be tried; mat the me n ap
ect their homes have proved unfaithful TO- their hs
srass Sfo the tn fact a' that the Burden Of
ruption and extravaganza in the genera a' hssn
ment of all departments or this city mas pegi
placed upon their shoulders and Is being largely
The demand for public investigation is determined
and will not down until II is satisfied II Is saia
that the result at the polls IN rnis When the State
is in peril every honest man lays aside MS potedi,
70 meet he common enemy Never before in the
history OF this city has more thoroughly "o''p'
tisan victory been won.
THE PEOPLE WILL NOT TURN BACK
The members of this chamber, as members, know
no politics but when the fair name of this great
city was being attacked and dragged in the mire OF
corruption and when they were satisfied that its
municipal government was in the hands OF men
corrupt to imper the welfare the safety ana no
the prosperity OF the commonwealth, they sprang
with others TO the rescue. and having put their
hands to the plough" they Will not turn Dask. 81,
Your committee would therefore OFFER the loi-
Resolved That we recognize the vaue co OF 5ne
tee, and tender our thanks 10 its members ior lne
faithful and Conscientious manner In which they
Resolved That the thanks Of this cham 1Ss are
Goff his corps of able assistants and TO those VINO
sand9s bsck OF him. have adea G IN Jse IL
which such evidence has been prepared and iaid
before the public
Resolved That in the opinion OF the Chamber OF
Commerce OF the state of New York, the puoic
welfare Of this city imperativey demands that the
powers and duties Of the Lexow Committee SHOULD
he extended for one year from January Ios''
with the obligation incumbent upon said commit
tee to investigate any all OF the departments OF
the city government .
Resolved. That the disclosures already made in
connection with the Department OF Police demand
such a reorganization of the department as VIII
take it entirely OF the field of politics. reduce
the salaries paid a fair and proper level. restrict
the granting of pensions only TO those who. after
long years of faithful service or through injury
received discharge Of duty, shall have become in
capacitated FOR work, and remove from the force
all incomDetent, unfit. or dishonest members
Resolved That the foregoing report and these reso-
lutions be printed and presented. officially, 10 the
Senate and Assembly. and that copies of the same
be sent to the Governor. the Lieutenant Governor.
the Secretary of State the Controller the Treasurer
TO member of the Legislature and TO the press
throughout the State.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
CHARLES S. SMITH
GUSTAV II. SCHWAB,
ADRIAN G. BERNHElM
JOHN HARSEN RHOADES,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-09-27
Wedding Bells I'm Hayre de Grace.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Sept. 25.-Mr. Joseph
Z. e. Kenly left here on Monday last for Nj
agara Falls and other Northern points OF in
terest through New York.
Miss Bessie Hopkins, Of this place, is visit
ing friends this week at Atlantic City, N. j.
Mr.. Joseph Ward, of Newburg, n. Y, who
spent several days here last week, is superin-
tending the erection of a handsome granite
monument to the II emory of his son Harry,
who died about one year ago. The stone is
being finished at Newburg and will be
shipped here for erection in the Wesleyan
Chapel cemetery.
Mr.. Samuel J. Maslin removed his family
this week to Baltimore city, where he has en-
gagged in business.
The Water Company completed laying a
water main this week on Ontario street, west
of Adams, for the convenience of the new
residents along that street.
The Christian Endeavor Society will enter
tain a number of their friends this Friday
evening, at the parsonage of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The can factory of Reynolds Brothers
started up on Monday for few days, in
order to ill an order for eighty thousand
cans.
Mr.. A. l.. Lyon and Miss Sallie Mcgowan,
two popular young people Of this city, were
married at the NJ. Z. Parsonage, by the Rev.
w. E. Bird, on Monday evening last.
The M. E. Church Of this city was crowded
last Tuesday evening to witness the marriage
of Miss Luecelle Mitchell, daughter OF Mr..
George w. Mitchell, of this city, to Mr. j.
Clemson Smith, of Cumberland, Md The
church was beautifully decorated with potted
flowers and the bridal couple stood beneath
large bell made of Golden Rod and pink
roses. The bride was neatly attired IN a
brown travelling suit of cloth, trimmed with
silk. The ushers were Messrs. Edward
Wells, j. Wesley Carver, Lou. A. Reynolds
nd ixUa rd Of ha hri6
After the ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. w. E. Bird, the happy couple left on the
nine o'clock express train for their future
home in Cumberland. BLIFKINs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-09-27
Aberdeen Affairs.

ABERDEEN, September 25.-As corn pack
ing is about over business matters have been
quiet around town for the past week.
Rail bird shooting is at present engaging
the thoughts of the sportsman. Mr. John
A. Osborn was out one day last week and
killed thirty of these birds.
Mr.. X. II. Hopkins left on Tuesday for a
visit to his brother, Mr. Harry Hopkins, of
Patapsco Neck.
A very enjoyable evening was spent at a
hop given in the Town Hall last Friday even
ing. Though the weather was extremely
warm, dancing was kept up until a late hour.
The committee in charge were Messrs K. l..
Morgan, Carroll Hanway. John Roberts,
Samuel Sutton and Howard Richardson.
MIR. and Mrs. William Roberts, of Rocks,
spent several days last week with their son,
MIR. George Roberts, of this town.
Miss Fanny Greene, who has been visiting
Mrs. j. II. Kennedy, left on Tuesday to spend
some time with friends in Baltimore, from
where she will go to Savannah, Ga.
Misses Etha and Annie Barr, Of Baltimore,
spent Monday night with Miss Ethel Kennedy,
of this place.
Mrs. Olevia Hanway, of Philadelphia. is
visiting her brother-in-law, Mr.. I. l.. Han
way.
Mr.. F. l.. Hughes, of Bel Air, was in town
Mr. F. NJ. c. Choate. of Newark, Del, spent
several days last week as the guest of Mr.. 5.
M. Hanway.
MIR. Archer B. Jamison left last Thursday to
resume his studies at Princeton Theological
Seminary.
Miss Olive Chesney, of Baltimore, paid a
visit last week at Mrs. Martha Michaelis, neal
here. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-09-27
Death of an Estimable Lady.

Mrs. Mary Crook, widow of Gen. George
Crook, died at her home, in Oakland, Md,
last Tuesday morning. The announcement of
this event will be heard with sorrow by a large
circle of devoted friends. She was lady Of
rare intelligence, warm in her friendships and
of most generous, sympathetic nature. I'm
finching in her devotion to the cause of the
South during the civil war, she never wearied
in administering to the wants of Confederate
soldiers in Northern prisons, and as Miss
Mary Daily she was thus known to hundreds
of the boys who wore the gray, though many
of them had never seen her. After the war
she married General Crook, distinguished
Union soldier. who had first been attracted by
her devotion to the Southern cause, and the
union proved happy one. General Crook died
several years ago.-BaltimOre San.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-09-27

We, the undersigned, desire to an
nounce to the residents of Cecil and
Hartford Counties that we have i'll our
custody a silver cup, to be known as the
''Susquehanna Cup" and that a con-
test for the same will take place be-
tween sail boats twenty-five feet or less
at 10 A. M, Saturday, October 18th,
1895, from the ferry rock buoy just
below the Susquehanna bridge of the
P. w. & B. R. R., down the bay to
Locust Point buoy and return. All
boats of the above size now owned by
residents of said two counties will be
permitted to enter and their owners
are hereby cordially invited to enter
them, and thus add to the interest of
the people of said counties in improving
hereafter the models of sail boats and
their skill in handling them. Each
owner desiring to enter his boat shall
on or before Monday, October eth, send
in writing to Mr.. jefferson NJ. Boyd of
PerryvilIe, Cecil Co., Md. his name and
address and the name and size of the
Loaf thereby entered. The 'Susque-
hanna cup can be seen between now
and the date of race at the drug store of
Mr.. N. G. Cameron at Perryville.
Further particulars can be obtained, if
desired, from any member of the com
mittee.
9. Only one race shall be sailed in
any year, and that shall be between
September l and October 81 in each
year deemed advisable.
2. No boat shall ever be permitted to
enter unless at the date hereof the prop
erty of resident of one of said two
counties; and, after the year 1895, no
boat built subsequent to the date hereof
shall be permitted to enter unless built
within the borders of said two counties.
4. In all races each boat shall be
sailed by crew all residing in one or
the other of said counties.
5. In each year subsequent to 1895,
the Committee shall determine the size
and class of boat to enter.
6. The Committee shall have author
ity to make all regulations for all races
provided for herein, and determine the
result of the same and award the cup in
accordance Herewith.
Z. After each race the person to
whom the cup shall be awarded shall
have and retain the possession thereof
until the day of the next succeeding
race, when the same shall be returned
to the Committee. Said return of said
cup shall not, however, disqualify the
person so returning it from taking part
in that or any subsequent race.
s. Upon the death, resignation or
other disqualification of any member of
the Committee, the remaining MEM
bers shall select his successor from the
residents of said two counties. In case
of the disqualification of two members
at the same time, the third member
shall select two others in their stead
with the same qualifications.
| JEFFERSON NJ. BOYD,
Perryville, Md.
H. ARTHUR STUMP,
Baltimore, Md.
FRANK j. BOYD,
! Havre de Grace, Md.
Susquehanna Cup Committee.
Sept 81, '95.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-09-27

SCAEBoRo, September 24-Miss Luella
Cunningham, OF Carlisle, Pa, is visiting in
this vicinity.
Mr.. NJ. s. Scarborough lost valuable cow
one day last week.
The weather here has been quite Changeable
of late. On Sunday, September Is, we had a
light frost and the thermometer registered
400 or less Aftr the rain of Wednesday
morning it kept getting warmer till Sunday,
September %, when it was 100 in the shade.
Rev. Mr. Painter has resigned the charge of
Deer Creek parish, owing to continued i'll
health.
The sick in this vicinity are improving
slowly.
The children of Ascension Church Sunday
School spent very pleasant day at Bald Hill,
Saturday, September 81. They were accom-
panied by their superintendent, teachers and
others, who provided them with refreshments
and shared in their amusements. 1t was the
first view of the Susquehanna for many of the
little ones. Among those present were Messrs.
A. A. Huff and family, llarman n Scarboro
and family, Jason Scarborough aud family,
Joseph Sapp and family, Herbert Bailey and
son, William III. Scarborough and wife, Mrs.
E. L. Scarborough and daughters, Mrs. John
Reynolds and daughters, Mrs. Columbus
Scarborough and children, Mrs. Howard
Scarborough. Misses Sallic K. johnson, Susie
L.. stokes Phebe + scarborough, Henrietta
Scarborough, MolIe Ilealy, Mollie Thompson,
Alice DecRman. Annie and Nettie Huff, Ressie
Scarborough, Annie and Bessie White. MesSrs.
&. d. Thomas, John Stokes, Ward ). Scarbor-
ough, Emory Thompson, Walter Stokes,
Howard Huff. Jesse Aysle, John Deckman,
Ernest Wendt, Elera Carter, Clarence Huff
and }. Willie Scarborough. BRUCE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-09-27
Personal Mention.

Judge and Mrs. James d. Waters and
daughter, Miss Nan, have taken up their resi-
dence in the city for the winter. Miss Nan
will attend the Woman's College.
Misses Sallie E. Penning and Jennie E. Cul-
len, Of Havre de Grace, have entered the State
Normal School, Baltimore
Mr.. E. N Baldwin celebrated his fortieth
birthday anniversary at his Claymont, Della
ware, home on Wednesday, September the
18th. Mr.. Baldwin was born near Level,
Hartford county. He has been agent for the
Pennsylvania Railroad for over twenty years.
Mr.. Robert E. Leight, of Magnolia, was
married Wednesday 25th to Miss Jennie Robin
son, at the residents of the brides parents.
Mr.. Frederick P. DalIam, of Baltimore, son
of Mr.. John s. Daliam, and former resident
of Bel All, were married Wednesday at Laurel,
Nd, to Miss Harriet Evans Duvall, daughter
of Mr.. Evans Duvall.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-09-27
GHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by Our Correspondents.
DOings at ShawsyiIIe.

EVANSVILLE, September 25.-Au assemblage
was held at the home of Mr.. Thomas Miller,
at Norrisville, on Friday, which carried one
hack in memory to the olden times, when
such gatherings were the rule rather than the
exception. The occasion was an apple butter
boiling the old fashioned games, the merri-
ment and the fitting to and fro by the weird
light of the roaring fire as the stirrers exchang-
ed and relieved each other, was inspiring
enough to make the elder members of the
party wish for the halcyon days of youth,
when such occasions were looked forward to
with joyous anticipation. Among those pres
emit were Mrs. Elizabeth Gantz, Mrs. Hannah
Wright, Mrs. Alex. Gordon, Mrs. John L.
Woodrow, Mrs. Sarah A. Butler, Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Strawbridge, Mrs Stevenson A. Mill
or, Misses Dora Sitter, Carrie Gordon, Rose
Miller, Alice Mcdonald, Annie Woodrow,
Margie Gordon, Daisy Woodrow and Myrs
Kirkwood and Messrs. John Badders, William
B. Smith, John Woodrow, George w. Grimm,
George w. Norris, James Sitter, Buel Gordon,
Silas Sitter, Ralph Edic, Leonard Wiley, Har
ry Edie, William Blanchard, Robert Seebold
and Ross Rgdon.
The exercises at Ayres' Chapel Sunday after
noonwere of a most interesting character. Rev.
K. s. Rowe preached, and at the close OF the
sermon fifteen persons were received as mem
bers of the church. The Sunday School at
tackled to the church is in a prosperous con-
dition, and the session will be prolonged I'M
til Christmas. A fair for the benefit of the
fund for improving the Chapel will be held
early in November next.
The unusual and extreme heat now prevail
ing has rendered work in the corn fields al
most past endurance. AS far as heard from,
the corn crop will far exceed expectations in
this vicinity. The cars are large and well filled,
and there is much greater number of double
cared stalks than usual.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Will
son was buried at West Liberty on Wednes-
day.
Protracted services are announced to begin
at Vernon NJ. f. Church on Sunday next, 29th
inst
1t is expected that the Shawsville Demo
cratic Club will resume its meetings in the
near future. The time and occasion has ar
rived when apathy or even lethargy on the
part of the Democrats means defeat 10 the
party. Millions stirring words, awake .
Arise or be forever fallen" may well be ap-
piled to the case.
Mr. Benjamin Strawbridge, of Wisconsin, is
Q guest of his father, Mr.. Henry strawbridge.
Mr.. Thomas H. Mellor, our enterprIsing
merchant, is visiting at Gainesville and other
points. CLAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-09-27

Mill. GREEN, September 25,-Alr Charles
Nelson. who lives on the james Murphy prop
erty, planted one bushel of n. Y. State Bur
bank potatoes in buckwheat stubble without
any manureexcept an application of phos-
phate in the row, and reports yield of sc
bushels of fine, smooth aaleable potatoes.
Who can beat it under like conditions Mr..
Nelson wants to hear from the Big Woods
Mr.. Charles McFadden, progressive farm
er of this place, has field of corn cut, husk-
ed and housed, and the ground seeded to rye.
The weather continues very hot and dry,
pastures are becoming parched. This condi
ton will necessitate late seeding and early
feeding.
Hard cider is now getting in its work
around town. Last Sunday several persons
gathered at a private house and made the af-
ternoon hideous to the good people of our
quiet little village by songs and profanity.
The offender is an old one, and may yet be
made to realize, that 1.-The way of the trans
gressor is hard "
Rev. Mr.. Bender, pastor of North Hartford
Circuit, was made happy last week by the re-
turn of his daughter from Japan, where she
has been engaged for some time mission
arS and teacher. This week his son will re-
turn from the West to enjoy life among home
people. UNCLE DAvY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-09-27

Miss Florence Maulsby, of Baltimore, is
visiting Miss Annie Young.
Mr. Kennedy Watts returned Saturday from
Jamaica, where he has been for several months
with an engineering corps.
Miss Roberta Maynadier left on Tuesday for
Hanna Moore Academy, where she will
attend school.
An enjoyable informal dance was given
Tuesday night in Bateman's Hall.
Fred. r. Williams, Esq, is spending some
time in New York State.
Hon. Lloyd Lowndes, Republican candidate
for Governor, arrived in town Tuesday even
ing, the guest of Mr. s. A. Williams, Republi-
can candidate for State Senate.
Messrs. j. ID. Stearns and j. V. Clough,
hall officer and night Waterman in the House
of Correction, were among those who attend
ed the Democratic meeting yesterday.
Mr. Benz. Bissell and family have moved
into the house recently vacated by Mr. Ed
ward Ferry, west end of Main street.
Mr.. H. B. Bruins has moved into the house
which he purchased of the heirs of the late
DIR. W. 3. Richardson, corner Gordon and
Main streets.
List Of letters remaining in the Bel Air
post Office: DIR. &. d. Corse, Mr.. Charley
Long, Miss NJ. G. Packard, care of The Gar
rett Free Hospital, Miss II. Resi-, Mr.. Gus.
Tennyson and DR.. c. A. Worthington.
football team is being organized, with
Mr.. Clifford d. Rosan as captain. The follow
ing gentlemen have been practicing this week
in Archers field hack of q O. F. Hall:
Messrs. c. d. Rosan, W. W. Finney, Walter
w. Lee, John X. Street,, Dallam O'Brien,
Emmert McCusker, Horace Boarman, Bond
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-09-27

The Westminster Presbytery of the Synod
of Pennsylvania will meet next Monday even
ing, September 3Oth, in the Slate Ridge
Church, Delta.
The opening sermon will be preached by
the retiring moderator, Rev. E. T. Jeffrrs, ID.
D., President of the York Collegiate Institute.
continue through Tuesday, and probably a
portion Of Wednesday.
On Tuesday evening there will be popular
meeting; when several members of the Pres
bytery will deliver addresses. The sessions
of the Presbytery will be open to the public.
There are about sixty members of the Presby-
terry, who will be entertained by the Slate
Ridge CONGREGATION
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-09-27

The church edifice at Good viii Mission,
Hartford county, Md, Central Pennsylvania
Conference of the United Evangelical Church,
having been remodeled and beautitied, will be
reopened to the worship of God on Sunday,
October q. Bishop Standiford, of Harrisburg,
Pa, will officiate. Services will begin on
Saturday evening previous. Preaching Sat
urday night at p NJ, Sunday morning at 10
A. NJ. and Sunday night at $50 P. NJ. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all the 'neighbor
ing ministers, members and friends to attend
these services
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-09-27
COkesbury Celebration.

The programme for the Cokesbury pilgrim
age ON October the 18th has been finally set
tied and will include the following noted men !:
Rev. Bishop c. d. Foss, of Philadelphia ;
Rev. Bishop J. F. Hurst, President American
University, Washington; Rev. Bishop Gallo
way. of the NJ. E. Church south Rev. DR.. s.
F. Upham, professor at Drew Theological
Seminary Rev. DIR. J. F. Berry, editor Ep-
'cOrth Herald, Chicago DIR. b. c. Steiner, OF
the Pratt Free Library, Baltimore.
Mr.. John s. Hughes, of the committee, re-
turned Monday from visit to Philadelphia
and Wilmington in interest of the celebration
There will be good attendance from these
points. Many Baltimoreaus have already
signified their intention of coming.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-09-27

Mrs. De Navarro MARY Anderson) has COM
pleted the autobiography Of her stage career,
and a series of the most interesting chapters
from the manuscript will be printed in The
L,ties Hone Jour nal. In these articles Mrs
de Navarro will tell of her first appearance on
the stage, the experiences of her theatrical
life, and the famous people in America and
England whose acquaintance she made. The
Journal will begin the autobiography in all
early issue
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-09-27
Reduced Rates to the Delaware State
Fair, at Dover.


The Eighteenth Annual Delaware State Fair,
to be held at Fairvew Park, Dover, September
30 and October l to 5, promises to be one of
great interest.
The inducements offered this year to sue
cessful competitors Will be greatly in the in
crease of those of previous years, and the
many special premiums to be given out will
act us Il strong card towards securing Il great
number of visitors to the Fair. The grand dis
play of cereals and live stock will be most i'll
teresting and Instructive to the visitor.
Racing, as usual, will be striking and draw
ing feature of the occasion. This part of the
programme has been much improved by the
addition of new blood.
In all, the Fair this year will be exceedingly
interesting, and the attendance will undoubt-
eddy he larger than ever before.
As further inducement towards making
the affair Il grand success, the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad will sell
Excursion Tickets, including admission to the
grounds from principal stations on the Mary
land Division and from all points on the Della
ware Division and Banches, and Queen Anncs
and Kent Il. r., at greatly reduced rates.
Tickets will be I'D from September 30 and
October ] to 5, inclusive, good to return until
October Z, inclusive.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-09-27
THE ECISAND INTELIIGENCER,
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
County Fair week after next.

County Fair week after next,
The cold wave was considerably warmed
before it struck us Monday night
The last of the series OF dances by the
Hartford Cotilion Club win be given in Ma
sonic Hall tonight.
During the next month politics will sup
plant the weather and crops as topic OF gen.
eral conversation.
AT Timonium, Md, September 10th, Mr.
Wilton Greenway drove Allie ). to trotting
record of 2263. Allie s. is daughter of Steve
Bailey, 2l21 the latter is the property of Mr..
j. l.. Windolph, of Darlington.
Isaac Brown, colored, was arrested by
Sheriff Hughes Monday morning for severely
cutting George Wye, colored, of Clermont
Mills, in Bel Air Sunday night. Brown waiv-
Ell hearing and gave bail for his appearance
at court
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-09-27

Mr.. Fred. Miller, of Irving, Ill. writes that
he had a Severe Kidney trouble for many
that his bladder was affected. He tried many
so called Kidney cures but without any good
result. About a year ago he began use of
Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure of
all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives
almost instant relief. One trial will prove our
statement. Price only so cts. for large bottle,
at Thos. G. Forwood & Cos Drug Store, Bel
Air, ...7. -H.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-09-27
1t Value Recos nized by Physicians.

As a rule am opposed to proprietary medi-
cines. Still / value good one, especially when
such is the source of relief from pain. As a
Chamberlain's Pain Balm the best remedy
have ever used for neuralgia of any kind. |
have conscientiously recommended it to many
persons. William Horne, NJ. D., GAINESVILLE
Wis. Sold by Thomas g. Forwood & Co., Drug.
gists, Bel Air, Nd,