The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-08-26

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMISSIONERS Tween
ty dollars extra were appropriated to Joseph
Loaker, on the road from Thomas Beaumont's
to the residence of the said Loaker, in the Sd
district.
Messrs. Jas NJ. Cain, John NJ. Blake aud Thos.
e. Cathcart were appointed examiners on a pro-
posed new road from near the Episcopal church,
Bel Air, to the road from the Bel Air turnpike
to Waters Mill
The committee to examine the location of
bridge over Island branch, near Flies Mill, re.
ported that the same is needed and recommend
ed the building of the same.
Andrew Kinchalt was instructed to build a
culvert over the branch near Hopes lime kiln,
4th district, at cost not exceeding $50, onc-half
of which is to be paid by private subscription.
Adjourned to meet on September 9Th.
THE New THROUGH RAILRoAD.--Notces
have been served upon property holders in the
county that the Baltimore and Ohio's new
through railroad has been located through their
lands. The route will be from point above
Havre dc Grace to Aberdeen, passing through
the lands of f. Law Rogers & Co., j. T. Brad
ford, II. II. Bradford, Josiah Lennon, Charles
Osborn, S. w. Raymond, the Slice property
Owned by Charles OSBORN Beatty's Old Fields
belonging to the Hartford Furnace Company, J
and The Dairy Farm. Ii enters the latter ON its
nor heasl corner. aud passes through the pro-
perty for distance of two miles in straight
line, going in front of and very near the house.
From the Dairy it passes to the Public Landing,
crossing Bush creek to the Long Bar Farm Of
the Hartford Furnace Company, thence trough
the lands of Thomas Mouisdae to Outer Point,
half mile south of Abingdon, thence through
the lands of T. J. Snow, McComas and others.
1t is reported that station will be erected on
the Edgewood road, near SHOWS Mills.
FAIR AT ST IGNATIUs' CHURCH. The fair for
the benefit of st. Ignatius' Church, Hickory,
closed on last Friday evening 1t was largely
attended particularly by candidates, who were
more plentiful than blackberries were this sea-
son. A large number OF articles were rallied,
some of the winners being as follows: Patrick
Howard, won q barrel of flour, which he had
| previously given to the ladies in charge of the
fair; VIM. &. Scott, barrel of coal oil and a
gallon Of whisky Harry Whistler, half barrel
of sugar. w. Smithson Forwood, a sofa and
| PallOn OF vino, EDWARD Slllln, DON Ol scSaIS
| VIM. +. Whitcford, pair of vases and barrel
of fish; George F. Walker, a pair Of vases ; c.
Edward Kerr, chest of tea Miss Mollic
| Thompson, gold watch; William T. Cochran,
81 gold piece; Miss Jennie Quinlan, portrait
of Rev. Father Fowler, the pastor of the church
Jas. Poole, COW; VIM. Smith, a handsome set
of china; Edward Ferry, kcg of ale; Miss Kate
Lochary, a ham; Miss Mooney ham; John S.
Young, . bottles cologne.
The ladies in charge Of the tables were as fol
| lows: Bel Air tabc.-Mrs. j. & Dance, Mrs
John $. Young, Miss Lucy Macatee and Miss
Fanny Richardson. Mrs Mary Calwcll had
charge of the Baltimore table, assisted by Other
ladies. The grocery table was in charge of Miss
Kate Lochary, Miss Clara Cain, Miss Lizzie
Cunningham, Miss Annie King and Miss Lynch
Cake table, &c, Mrs. Thomas Poole, Mrs. B. +
Minnick, Miss Corinnc Minnick and Other
| ladies.
| Mr.. Thos. Poole had charge of the ice cream
and the soda water fountain was in charge o
Mr.. Thomas &. Forwood. The eating table wa.
admirably managed by Mr. and Mrs. james NJ
/ Cain, Mrs. John s. Quinn, Mrs. Iluviland ant
Mrs. Bradley.
| The receipts will foot up about 81 900