The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-12-25

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other occur
len, renml4lThlAi. ~ -: - :. !; =;
ed injury. y lycation
Drs Sappington and ForwoodSX 's :. & \
I lured lady, We learn, is now dointV :
S z
BITTEN BY MAD Doo--Mr. Henri &
near Perryvlle, section master between ~
and Perryvilc, was bitten on his hald in sew.
eral places by his own dog which was sun
posed to be mad. The parts were cut ont by
DIR. Cochran, Of Havre dc Grace. and other
! precautions were taken to prevent any seri-
Gus result The same dog bit Mr.. Amos
Boyd, and a child OF Mr.. Jack Bernard at
Perryyille. The last named gentleman burnt
the parts with caustic. The dog died in
spasms on last Monday morning M!on
DemOrrat, 1911.
THE RAILROAD CAsE.--The Circuit Court
for this county, rs court of equity, Judges
Grnson and Walters on the bench, on Friday
last rendered its decision in the matter of the
petition of the Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company TO rcscind and set aside the
decree heretofore passed. The Court passed
an order resembling and setting aside said de-
cree, which action was principally resisted by
the Philadelphia Trust Safe Deposit and In
surance Company. 1t appears that a suit at
law. in the District Court of PENNSYLVANIA
had been pending between the Railroad Com
pany and the Trust Company, the proceed
ings in which were restrained by an iniunc-
ton or restraining order, embodied in the de-
cree above referred to. Hence the anxiety of
the railroad company to have the same re-
scinded, and the corresponding unwiilingness
of the Trust Company 10 have it interfercd
with. The action of tue Court leaves the
matter pending on The original bill filled by
the Railroad Company.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMISSIONERS -
Twenty dollars was ordered TO be paid to
Charles r. Hollingsworth, for the supports
of Mrs Klug and children.
Application was made by II. Wilson, Col
lcctor of Sd district, and granted, to sell real
estate for State and county taxes due for the
year 1873, charged to Chlistiana Huffman
and John Judd. The same to BENJAMIN
Cole, Collector 81 district, to sell property
charged to Albert Davis and Miss Mary c.
Davis, for State and county taxes due for the
years 1872 and 1873 and also to BENJAMIN
F. Cronin, late Collector I'd district to sell
property charged 10 the last named parties
for State and county taxes due for the years
1870 and 1871.
One hundred dollars was ordered to be
levied in 1879, the same to he economically
expended in relieving destitute stragglrrs in
the town of Ilavre de Grace, and the Commits.
sioncrs OF the town requested TO appropriate
the same amount to be applied 10 the same
object. VIM. q. Burk, Esq, was appointed
to DISTRIBUTE the amount appropriated by
the county.
Adjourned to meet January 4lh, 1879.
CONVENTION OF DAIRYMEN.-A couycn-
ton OF dairymcn was held in Baltimore, on
the 18th inst the object of which was "to
establish and protect an honest and legitimate
milk trade, with a view to an increase of
price, looking at the same time to the COM
mon interest of producer, dealer and consrlm-
cr" system of inspection was adyo atcd,
the milk TO be graduated in richness of quail
ity from = to ~ per cent. of cream, that fall
ing below 8 per cent. being ruled out of the
market. Mr. w. p. Trimble, of Hartford corn-
ty, proposed that, in order to get II fuller
opinion than that of the individuals present
local meetings be held in the several districts
represented, and delegates be sent to Con-
vention to take place later Mr. Trimble's
suggestion was fayoraby received, and the
following delegates elected to convention
to meet on the second Thursday in January,
1875, at the General Wayne Inn, Baltimore
On the Philadelphia Railroad, Thomas
Cord, Amos Osburn, Abraham Cole, Thomas
Hall and John Bramble; on the Western
Maryland Railroad, Granville Haines, Jasper
Schriner, Solomon Z. Englar, j. Wilson Eng
lar and William Orndorti; on the Northern
Central Railroad, John Bacon, Thomas Love.
George Little John Bosley and Dickinson
Gorsuch from Baltimore county, John Slade,
Thomas Keyworlh, Jarret Nelson, Alfred
Gent and Thomas Elliott; dealers in the city,
G. ii. Lehman, j. G. Towner, c. PfictIcr,
William f. MUIR and A. F. Carey.
Dairymen have suffered great annoyance
and loss, Tor many years past, from the dis
honesty of city dealers and from COMPETE
ton with adulterated milk. The present
movement we therefore hope will be success
full