The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-11-21
Eucal Affaics.
LITTLE LOCALS:

LITTLE LOCALS:
Mr.. Edward Parrish, who lives in Baltimore
county, near Shawsville, Hartford county, is very
| i'll with typhoid fever.
MIR. Daniel Hanes, an old resident of Mar
shall's district died near Shawsvile, on Novem-
Der 3D. aged 20 years.
Mr.. f. d. II. Puc, of Winters Run, acct
dentally cut piece out of the top of his left
thumb, few days ago, while engaged in pruning
fruit tree.
The Fallston Lodge of Good Templars have
removed from Spicer's Hall to Fallston Public
School House, where they will hereafter conduct
| their meetings.
| Last Saturday, Miss Sallie Galloway, teacher
at Cranberry School, Perrymansvile, acciden-
tally dislocated her wrist and thumb by a fall
DR.. Kennedy reduced the dislocatons.
We are obliged TO Mr.. Thomas j. Tydings
agent at Edgewood, for revised time tables of
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad which wcntinto effect November 10TH
| From one-eighth of an acre of land Mr. John
| III. Engle, of Mrshalls district, raised sorghum
enough to produce 2S gallons ofmolasses. The
latter was made by Mr.. Hiram Ball, who intends
next year to make sugar from sorghum.
"A small tenant house on the farm of Mr.
! William NJ. Elliott, in Bush River Neck, was
| destroyed by fire, on Wednesday of last week.
1t was unoccuped and is believed to have been
purposely fired Loss 500. No insurance.
| MIR John lIoopman, formerly of the second
district of this county, died at Chester Pa, on
the 18th instant, in the S5th year of his age Mr.
Hoopman was born in Hartford county and re-
sided here until about year ago, when he re-
moved to Chester with his family.
| Rev. II. Boggs, pastor of the Darlington NJ
E. Church, will deliver lecture in the church,
| on Tuesday, November 25th. Subject, "Woman's
Part in the Battle of Life" Mr.. Boggs is an en-
tertainng and eloquent speaker and we have no
| doubt his lecture will be largely attended.
| MIR. w. B. Self, of Darlington, is agent for
"Thc Illustrated Universal History" and "The
| Complete Home" both valuable and instructive
works. The latter is intended for the ladies, and
gives valuable instruction in everything pertain
| ing TO identifying and adjoining the home.
| MIR. Caryille FOLEY has nearly ready for oc-
cupation his new dwelling house, near Taylor
The main building is IS by As feet, and the back
building II by Ii feet. John II. Englc builder;
Vim. L. Townsley. painter; George Watson,
stone mason, and Solomon Brookhart, plasterer
Mr.. Charles H. Oehm, the popular junior
member of The clothing firm Of c. n. Oehm Il
Son, of Baltimore, was married, on Thursday
evening, Nov. 18th, to Miss Florence Moore, of
| Baltimore. The ceremony took place in st. Pc
ter's P. +. Church. Baltimore, Rev. j. +. Gram
mcr officiating.
The Governors Guard cavalry company, of
Hartford county, Capt Ohio S. Lee received an
invitation to take part in the ceremonies atten-
dant upon the unwilling of the statue of Gen.
George II. Thomas, at Washington, on Wednes-
day. 1t was found impossible for the command
to accept the invitation.
| On Saturday last Mrs. ii. Jane Biays.Allen-
der, wife of DR.. Walter T. Alendcr, died at her
residence, near Little Gunpowder, Baltimore
county, aged GA years. Mrs. Allender was the
youngest daughter of the late Col James Biays,
of Baltimore, sister of the late Mrs. John
Stump, of Darlington, and of the late Mrs Jacob
Hoke, of this county.
| MIR. T. b. Swartz, of Abingdon district has
raised large crop of cabbages this year. Some
of the heads are of extraordinary dimensions
One in particular, left at The Agis office last
Friday, by his son, Mr.. Edward Swartz, meas
ured two feet across and weighed ID pounds. It
was Of the Flat Dutch variety.
Some large and fine ears of corn, raised by
Mr.. James Smithson, who lives near Sandy
| Hook have been left at The 11sgis Office Some
of the ears measure - inches in length and are
well filed out. This corn was raised on q hill
side, On ground that was in corn last year, and
no fertilizer of any kind was applied this year.
The Forest Lyceum, on Saturday evening
last, discussed the question, care Women the
| Intellectual Equals of Menu" j. A. Calhoun
and j. F. Lee in the affirmative; VIM. H. Paul
and Joseph Mackin in the negative. j. Crawford
Thompson, A. H. Temple and -Neale, Judges.
Decision in the affirmative. Question for satur-
day evening next, November 22d, "Should the
Emigration of the Chinese into the United States
be Prohibited by Law? ~