davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-23

QUARANTINE OF HARFoRD COUNTY CAT.
TIE ASKED FORA letter from Annapolis to
the Baltimore San says that the authorities
of Pennsylvania have advised Governor Ham,
ilton of the existence of disease among cat
tie on the suburbs of Pennsylvania known as
pleuro-pneumonia, which is said to be spread
ing rapidly there, and requested that quar-
antine be laid preventing cattle from being
shipped from Cecil and Hartford counties, in
this State, while the disease is raging. Gov.
Hamilton will consider the communication
Governor Hamilton has taken every precau-
ton to prevent the spread of pleuro-pneu-
monia in Hartford county, by complying with
the law of the late Legislature on the subject
We believe the measures adopted will be
effective, and so far rs il appears at this time
there is no necessity to quarantine Hartford
county cattle, We therefore hope the Gov.
ernor will not deem it requisite to resort ia
such an extreme measure, unless the ncccssi
ty therefor should become more apparent
than il is just now
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-23

Two Democratic conventions met in SYRIA.
cuse, N. Y, on Tuesday One was the regu-
lar convention and the other was composed
of adherents Of Tammany Hall headed by
John Kelly. The regular convention was
harmonious and elected an uninstructed
delegation to the Cincinnati convention The
convention pledged itself to support the
Democratic nominee whoever he may be-
Tiden's majority in the convention was over
whelming. The Kelly convention was fail
ure. The burden of the speeches by John
Kelly and Others was abuse of Mr. Tilden, and
a rival delegation was elected to the Cincin.
natl convention. Mr.. Tidcn having thus car
ricd the delegation from his own State he will
be in position to name the nominee, if he
should he unable 10 secure his own nomna-
ton.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-23
1leiohhurhnud 1le,us.
Letter From Fork Meeting House. Md

The Bayard Club of this place met at its rooms
on Saturday evening. The first Vice President.
Geo. II. Scarf, presided. The club has upwards
of 40 members and is rapidly growing.
The Irving met on Wednesday last. The subject
for debate, Resolved, that fire is more destrc-
tive agent than water" was ably argued by j. L,
Duncan and DR.; Gorsuch on the affirmative; r.
ID. s. Wright and q. w. Richardson on the mega
tive. Decided in favor of the affirmative The
lyceum will give select entertainment on the
evening of the 2sth Inst. 1t will consist of sing
ing, readings, deelamations, dialogues and nstrii-
mental music. 1t promises to be one of the best
ever given in this section of the country
Wright's Hotel, which has been kept for some
time by Jones Dampman, has been converted into
q temperance hotel, and is kept by the Messrs.
Wright.
On the 28th inst, an extensive sale will take
place In Long Green Valley. twill consist of the
real estate and personal property of tho late
Charles II. Halle.
A large party of Friends" from Faston WIS.,
tied Cromwell's Bridge and vicinity, the site of
the dam of the permanent water supply of Baltl-
more city, some time since. When Is completed
the drive around the dam will be one of the pref
test and most pleasant In the county. The dis
lance will be abouteight miles. ". r.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-23
School No. |. Third District.

The winter Term has closed under favorable aus
pices Sixty-eight pupils were enrolled hut
Humber entering for half the term and others
coming in late reduced the average To -. Clara
Hutton and Willie Norris were present every day
during the term Of - days. Frank Nogts, Asbury
Nogts. Forest liramblc, Ella Norris, Carrie Stauf-
fer and Florence Chamberlain were absent but
one day. Clara Hutton, in the Fifth Grade did
not miSspell Il word in herregular recitations dur
ing the term. The lessons doth written and oral
We're heard daily and embraced the most dihicult
words in ordinary use. Several others in the class
made nearly us good q record. IN increasing in
tercst is manifested in the various studies, especi
ally In the higher grades, and the pupils are look
ing forward with much anxiety to the written cX-
animation nj the close of the half term. Miss r.
=. Guytun has rendered us valuable assistance and
her services have been appreciated by the COM
munity. Our thanks are due Ia the patrons, trlls-
tees and friends of the school for having upheld
Ns in our lahUTI. VI, f.. NORRIS Ttarher
Wilma April 18th lSaI
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-23
DIED.

IEBBlNS.-April 9that the residence of her
son-in.law, Joseph &. Mitchell on her Slst birth
day, Mrs. FRANCES l.. STEBBINS. formerly Of
Springfield, Mass.
ORSBCRN.--On April 18th, at Clayton, Md,
BENJAMIN ORSBuRN, aged 81 years and !
days.
LlNEBERGER.-On 18th Of April, 1850, in
Havrc de Grace, Md, a; the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. MARY ANN LINEBERGER,
rcict of the late Geo Linebergcr.
ALEXANDRIA, the 10th instant, at his
residence near the Hickory, JOHN ALEXAN.
DER, in the 9th year of his age
BURNETT the residence of William
Robinson, on Wednesday, April l4th, 1880 Mrs
MARTHA w. BURNETT, in the slst year of
her age.
JOlINSON.-Suddcnly, ON the morning of
April 18th, 1850, at his late residence, No 1915
West Lombard street, MICHAEL g., aged So
years, consort y. Amanda johnson, and Young
est son of Nancy and the late Barnett Johnson,
of Hartford county, Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-23

PRoCEEDINGs OF THE COMMISSIONERS The
following persons were continued rs outpcn.
Sionrrs:
Henry Glover, I'd district, goo payable tod. j.
Michael Charles and Mary Green, colorcd, I'd
district $50 each, payable to Benjamin Cole {;
Alphens Murphy, I'd district, so, payable TO
George Reese; Edward Anderson, colored, 9Th
district, SD, payable to NJ. n. Whitetord Sallie
Rigdon, 9TH district, $50, payableto Eli s. Rig.
don; Lavinin Burkins, 9Th district $50, PAYABLE
to y 5. James Lucy Kenly, 9th district, $40
payable to $. s. james; Margaret Brown, color.
ed, 9TH district, $40, payable TO s. =. James :;
Mary +. Swift, 9th district, $50, payable to j.
Fred. Grew Sarah Kimble, I'd district, $50, pay.
able to ii. Fillmore Kimble Jane Greenland,
I'd district, $50, payable to j. J. Michael; Henry
Mitchell, Sr., 9th district, $40, payable to self;
VIM. 7. Mccall, 9th district, $?5, payable to
self; Francis A. Carr, 9th district, 500, payable
to j. 7. Frieze.
list:
Ephraim Holland colored, I'd district $50,
payable TO D. j. Michael; Sarah H. Ely, Sd dis
trict $50, payable to s. f. Whistler; Edward
Groome, Sd district, SEQ, payable to self; Maha
Ia Brown, 9th district, $50, payable to Mrs. An
ME E. Wilson Robert Cantler, 9Th district, $40,
payable 10 George Hays Thomas Bennington,
9th district, $50, payable to Joseph Bennington
Sarah A. McClasky, 9th district, 500, payable to
j. T. Frleze.
1t was ordered that J. NJ Scarf, collector, be
allowed 10 return insolvent county taxes for
1872 to the amount of S1502.
Layinia Kell, colored, was ordered to be taken
to the Almshouse.
The contract for repairing the bridge ut Smiths
Mill was awarded TO Jacob f. Bull for $685.
the repairs TO be completed within 60 days.
The Clerk was ordered to notify the present
Collectors TO make their quarterly reports, as
required by law
The Commissioners agreed to purchase 5000
feet of No. white oak lumber. from Mr. Thorn
ms A. Hays, at s2s per thousand, delivered with
in Ave miles of Mr.. Hays residence.
An order was granted to NJ. Nelson Whteford
Collector, to sell the property assessed to Samuel
Ward, Ohio 8. Almony, David James, Michael
Murphy and John Laruc, 9Th district, for taxes
due for 1877, 1878 and 1870.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-23
Webster and Vicinity.

DEBATE.
On saturday night last, the Forest Institute
debated us Man free Agent" ~ Affirmative
j. II. Wilkinson. Negatve-J. l.. Mackcn.-
Judges. W. Carroll, j. c. Thompson and
John Touchton. Decision in the negative. The
society adjourned until October2d, 1880.
Mr.. W. VI. Marine will lecture nj Forest In
stiIttr on the 18th of May, at 80 p NJ
FISHING.
Mr.. Jarrett Spencer and Sons caught last
week, g. 800 shad and 81, 600 herring Shad are
now selling at $50 and herring M 81 per hmm
drcd. II. W.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-23

PROPOSALS FOR COLLECTING TAxEs.-The
County Commissioners on Tuesday received
proposals for collecting taxes this year The
bids were as follows: A
First District-Dr. James Billingslea, per
cent
Second District.-Wm. II. Chesney, 207 per
cent; B. F. Cronin, per cent; VIM, Carsins,
$50 per cent.
Third District-Charles Whitaker, 2.S5 per
cent; James NJ. Anderson, z. A per cent George
Archer, eco per cent
Fourth DiStrict.-W. A. Hope, per cent; W.
j. T. Riley, 1.28 per cent; James 5. Calder, 9 4s
per cent; ID. V. st. Clair, 2.9I per cent.
Fin DiStric.-M. Nelson Whiteford 80 per
cent; David Harry, 3 per cent; Samuel Hop
kins, per cent
The lowest bidders were Dr.. James Bilingslea,
LIST district, s per cent; Vim. ii. Chesney I'd dis
trict, 2.01 per cent; George Archer, I'd district,
go per cent; ". j. T. Riley, 18th district, leg
per cent; Samuel Hopkins, 9TH district, per
cent Bonds were filed with the bids and if APP
proved by the Commissioners The persons above
named will be appointed.
The average of the bids this year is go per
cent; last year it was 30 per cent. The entire
amount of county tax, namely, about $S4, 900,
will be collected this year for about 81, 100
Cheap enough.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-23
II ACRES OF LAND. MORE OR LESS.

The Improvements consist of good TWO story
lrtaA 4. FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
R@Es17Ss9, Barn. Stai'ling, Corn House, Grana-
~ IfuETSIA ry Wagon House. Spring House and
eShzzI0s4o- other necessary uuthuildingS all in
good condition. All oi this land is under !, good
state of cultivation. except about ten acres which
i i'll good timber. This property is also under
good fencing.
There is Il fine young APPLE ORCHARD OF
lN TREES. in good huarinr
This property liz : within ., Of Il mile nG Norris
vile. in lir,,rutr nciphbnrhu0,l ami Is ,.pnyr.
nicnt 10 postOilicc, Churches, schools &C.
TERMS OF SALE The terms of sale prescribed
by III" decree are that onu-thirl uf The. purchase
money shah be paid III cash ON III" day OF sale or
ratification thereof and the residue in two cutinl
mStallmrniS NJ six and twelve months thereafter
with interest from III" day Of sale. aud security
approved 10y IN" trustee.
apEi TruStCr
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-23

was Tor years offered in every paper of the land
ltcmciy for ca"' of calarrh ii would not cure
1t cures by its mild, soothing. cleansing. and heal
ing properties Snuff on dust of any kind dries
up catarrh and drives il Ia the lungs This remedy
has stood the test 0t time having been It popular
remedy fora quarcrot accntury. Sold hy drug
giSts NJ ~ cents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-23

AGRICULTURAL MACHISERY-Mr Jarrett T,
baldwill, oil Aberdeen, is prepared to assist
farmers in saving their crops, by supplying them
with harvesting and threshing machinery of the
most approved kinds lie continues TO sell the
well-known Kirby and the Wheeler reapcrs and
mowers, and that marvel of ingenuity and ex
cellence, the Osborne scli.hinder harvester. The
Empire thresher is another machine he has inst
introduced here, which comes well recommend
ed. In short Mr. Baldwin can furnish any kind
of agricultural implement, from hoe TO a self.
propelling farm engine You can deal with him
in confidence, relying upon HE representations.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-23


SUDDEN DEATHs.-last Friday morning
about five o'clock, Mr., John Alexander farmer
living near the Hickory, was found dead in his
bed. The day before he had been engaged in
sowing phosphate, and ate hearty dinner. He
ate no supper, and At bed time he retired, com
planning of giddincss in his head. About four
o'clock Friday morning he arose, and not
feeling well, his wife persuaded him TO lie
down again, and he appeared 10 fall asleep.
At about five o'clock Mrs. Alexander cndeav-
ored to awake him, and found him dcad.--
His death is supposed to have been caused hy
heart disease. Mr.. Alexander was in the 9th
year of his age, and was n native ofCccil county
His remains We're buried on Sunday at Mt. To
hor NJ. p, Church. which he attended. The flu
neral services were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Liy-
| ingston pastor of the church, and Rev. Darling
| ton Hopes, of the Friends Society, who paid
a deserved trihut" 10 the character of the de-
ceased.
On Saturday morning, April 10Th, Mr. Michael
&. johnson, the proprietor Of a boarding house
| at No. l5G West Lombard street Baltimore arose
Mt about fifteen minutes of five o'clock appaI-
emily in good health, and seeing That it was yet
early, he laid down again. About half an hom
afterwards his wife noticed that something pecn-
liar was the matter with him. Upon speaking
| to him she found he was unconscious. She sent
| for physician, and rest 1ratvcs were applied
Mr. johnson rallied LITTLE, and about six o'clock
he placed his hands upon his breast saying, 1t
Is my heart, and fell back dead Mr. johnson
was 81 years of age. He was 4 son of the late
| ROrnltt ,InlnGnn n "a hon
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-23
From High Point.
CHILD BURNED.

~
One day last week, while two of Mr. j. Camp
BELLS sons were engaged In burning brush, the
clothing of one of the little boys caught fire and
his leg was burned severely but not Seriously.
FARMING.
Our farmers are busy planting potatoes and
blowing the ground for corn. Several are also
preparing TO plant tobacco. The growing wheat
looks well and promises to yield full crop
FRUIT KILLED.
II is thought the young peaches have all been
killed by the cold weather
RELIGIOUS
The Rev. Mr.. Nelson preached an cloauent
sermon from Psalms xxi, 8, TO large con.
gregation at High Point School House last Sun
day afternoon. The Sunday school is well at
tended, and with Efficient teachers and officers is
made an interesting and pleasant place for the
Young ana old. IIARF.
On Sunday Rev. Mr.. Nelson baptized four of
Mr. j. {. Forwood's children. The sight was
an interesting one and Mr.. Nelson's remarks to
the parents and congregation were very impress
sivc. The Baltimore Presbytery last week
agreed to pay Mr. 800 year for his services at
High Point and the congregation will raise $50.
Miss Mary +. Amoss played upon the organ and
sang some beautiful hymns for the children
The people hope TO be able TO build II church
soon r Y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-23
NOTICE.

REING disengaged on Saturday afternoons,
- will give lessons at private houses, in Bel Air,
in German, French and Latin. as well as instruc-
tons on the Piano, Organ, Violin and Guitar
Pianos tuned. Terms very low Orders may be
left at The Kgis Office or at the Changers Hotel,
Bel Air.
ap9 PROF. V. SOKOL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-23
VI AR RIED.

"''-.I,,ri'Ipr,- -uE.,1-Isn. o...t. a.. ,n.-t,,i
by Rev. VIM. H. Cooke, at llavrr de- Grace $
WILMER CIIARSllEE 10 Mis- MARY AN
GLOVER, both of this county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-23
InSOlyent'S Notice

NOTICE is hereby given that James r. Lilly. of
~ Hartford county, has made application to the
Circuit Court for said county for the benefit of
the lnsolvent Laws of Maryland and that the
second Monday in September, 1890, has been as
signed Tor him to appear and answer such inter-
may propose or allege against him.
A. LINGAN JARRETT
Clerk Circuit Court for Hartford County,
apIe-5%
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-23
Drawing the Jury.

On Monday Judge Walters drew from hos
containing Il list of 200 names, the following, 10
serve as grand and petit jurors at the May term
of Court, which will commence nj Bel Air on
I bn sannnI N,nDu,. I'm, N.,,.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-23

y severe drought prevails in lie nrghbor.
hood Of Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va. and
tomato plants are running in the he'd. hrcauSe
they can not he sci out
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-23
OAK BARK WANTED.

THE SUBSCRIBER will pay the highest Cash
l. price for BLACK OAK BARK, in the woods
or delivered at the mill, near Glen Cove
apl6 Is. GlLPIN SMITH,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-23

pr. Crane viii preach At .Nvonlar. sunday
night next.
Rev T. ID. Valiant, President OF the Maryland
Annual Conference, VI. r. Church viii preach on
sunday. 18th instant. as follows Bel Air al II
y. NJ; MI. Carmel AZ ~ r. W.. ami NJ 4 hngdou III
T.. =. NJ He will also preach ~ Providence.
Monday, .Gth, NJ -. =. VI.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-23

The name of Hon. Herman Stump is
mentioned in connection with the next nom.
ination for Congress for the second district,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-23
b f l. A l r, NJ d.
To Correspondents.

All communications for publication must be ac-
companied with the real name of the author, or
no attention will be paid to them.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-23


TABLEAuX.-The tNbleauX given in the Court
House, on Thursday and Friday nights of last
week, for the benefit of the Presbyterian Church,
of Bel Air were quite as successful as those
tunes which were improvised by the ladies and
gentlemen who took part, We're admirably suit
ed TO the respective characters represented, and
displayed wonderful ingenuity and skill in
adapting the means to the end. All of the scenes
represented were excellent, and some of them
could not have been surpassed anywhere Mrs
Jarlcy's wax works We're as popular as ever
On Thursday night Mr.. II. lmdIcy, baltimore,
took the character of the venerable dame, Miss
Lizzie Hardesty appearing as Little Nell. On Fri
day night Mr.. William Finney admirably person
atcd Mrs. farley. The arrangcmcntanddr apcry of
the figures. were chiefly due To the artistic skill
and knowledge of scenic effect of MeSsrs Lind
ley and Evan Poultncy, of Baltimore both of
whom spent considerable time in aiding To make
the tablr0uX successful. Their efforts were
Zcalou>ly seconded hy the ladies, who unhcsi
tatingly took The characters assigned them and
performed them well. During the intervals,
while the scenes were being arranged, nstru.
mental music npun parlnr organ, was per.
formed hy Mrs. James Watson. The court room
was well filled, upwards of 300 persons being
present each evening. The net receipts nmomt.
ed 10 about 500
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-23

KILLED RY THE CARs.-Willlam Hewitt, aged
rs years, was run over and instantally killed,
last Wednesday morning, upon the Port Deposit
branch of the Philadelphia Wilmington and Bal
tmore railroad, halfa mile from Perryville. He
was attempting to cross the track, and when the
whistle blew and brakes were put down Hewett
appeared to became confused and stood still until
struck by the engine. The accident occurred in
view of the house where Hewitt lived, and was
witnessed by his parents and sister. Hewitt was
fisherman by occupation, and of weak intellect
His father, John Hewitt, is an employe of the
railroad company.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-23

REoKoRD's FERTILI2ERs.-Mr. Henry Rcck-
ord, of Reckord's Mills, has leased the property
in Bel Air formerly occupied by Mr. c. W. Norris
as hardware store, and will have for sale there
the various kinds of bone dust and other terti-
lizers manufactured by him. He has prepared
special compounds for corn and potatoes, WI II
gave excellent results last year. The boy, "
are DESTROYS of winning some of the rgiz, Iur
raising corn, offered by Mr.. j. W. Bort. ~"i he
interested in the corn compound, ana amy of
them will no doubt try it. Mr.. Harry W.
Whistler is in charge of the Bel Air store. Mr..
Reckord's raw bone, soft bone and plaster can
also be had at the Bel Air Mills.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-23
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.
Hannah NJ. roork In the Circuit Court
NS. for
Levi NJ. Pollock Hartford County.
and wife and others. In Chancrry
by ORDER of the Circuit Court for Hartford
ID county. as n Court of thanrcry, notice is
hereby given to the creditors of Samuel Pollock.
late of Chester county, Pennsylvania, deceased,
authenticated, with the Clerk of this Court, in
this cause, or before the 10Th day OF July lSSJ;
AGYIf& !@FE fE S @fhi lis r f cstar@ @"' ""
apli-lt Trustee
William Il. Bond In the Circuit Court
NS for Hartford County.
Ecuiumin VI. BOND y others IN Equity,
hRDERED, this 18th day of April in the ycar
" 1851, that the sale made and reported by John
s. Young, trustee in the above entitled cause be
ratified and confirmed. unless cause to the con-
traly thereof he shown, on or before the 18th day
OF May next; provided copy of this order be in
serted IN some newspaper printed and published
In Hartford county, once in each of three success
SiNc weeks. before the said 18th day of May next.
The report states the amount of sale to he $2lG
True copy, Test:
ap2i-3t \. l.. JARRETT, Clerk
ohio :. Lee In the Circuit Court for
Vs. Hartford County.
John r. Akers wife In Chancery
ORDERED, this 2lst day of April 1880 that the
" sale made and reported by Ohio :. Lee trustee
in the above entitled cause, be ratified and con-
lirmcd, unless cause to the contrary be shown on
on before the llth day of May next provided, a
copy of this order be inserted i'm some ncNysDa Dnr
printed and published in Hartford county, once in
each of three successive weeks before the said
18th day of May next.
The report states the amount of sales to be 500
True copy, Test: ,,,,,,,,,,
ap$i \. J. JARRETT, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-23


RoBBERlE9 IN Bel AIR.--tor some weeks
past Mr.. y, II. Greenfield, OF Bel Air, has no.
ticed, from time Ia time, that portion OF the
change left in the money drawer in his store at
night, had been abstracted before morning. -
He determined to solve the mystery, and on
Tuesday night Mcssrs. Elwood Greenfield,
Charles l.. Dallam and James Young kept
watch in the store. The night passed without
any alarm, but about five o'clock 4 key was in
serted in the lock from the outside, the door
was opened, and n colorcd boy about Ii years of
age, named John Collins, entered lie took in
the situation at glance, and dartcd ont of the
door, closing it behind him. He was pursued
and pistol shot was fired over his head to make
him stop. 1t only accelerated his speed, and
before his pnrSuers could ovcrtake him he
bonded through a window of the stone stable
darted out and was captured outside by Mr. Dal-
lam. He surrendered the key, when ordered to
do so, and again escaped and took refuge in his
fathers house, near by. Deputy Sheriff Carman
arrested him and he was lodged in iai Tor a
hearing next Monday.
On Tuesday night the drug store of Mr. T..
Wyatt Baker, in Bel Air was entered by means
of false key and 50 ont of s24 which had been
left in the store over night, were stolen.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-04-23

~ Il " tlhk. VI, All mat certain
TRACT OR PARCEL or LAND,
Of which Samuel Pollock, late of Chester county.
Pennsylvania, died seized. situated in Hartford
county, MARYLAND. on the road leading from Nor.
risvc Ia Wilcys Mil, and is composed of parts
of two tracts of land called Mary BDslcy's lot"
and Queen Fruitful Bmncns which was con
vcycd 10 said samuel Pollock 10y Joseph II. Pol
lock and wife. by decd dated 18th Nav 1873 and
recorded among the Land Records Of Hartford
county. in Liner \. l.. j., No. &, foln9ll contain
Ing