The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-04-27
Enca1 Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

Mr.. Charles Parker will engage in canning,
the coming season, at Upper Cross Roads.
DIR. Richard Emory, of My Ladys Manor,
expects TO increase his canning operations this
year.
Mr.. X. A. Barnes, of Hartford, has bought
farm in Long Green Valley, Baltimore county,
and has moved there with his family.
-Four fine sheep belonging to Mrs. Hayes,
of Aberdeen, were killed by somebody's worth
less dog, about week ago
Mr.. George w. Brown, of Magnolia and
Mr.. David Hanson, of Churchville, will not run
their canning houses this season
MIR. A. Nj. Fulford, of Hartford county, late
ly sold three of his celebrated breed of Berk-
shire hogs to Mr.. Samuel NJ. Shoemaker, of
Baltimore county, for $500.
We are indebted to Rev. Page Milburn, of
Middletown, Md, for copy of the minutes of
the 99th session of the Baltimore Annual Con-
ference, of the NJ. +. Church
WIN. j. Wallace, colored, was lodged in jail,
on Sunday, upon commitment by Justice
Daugherty, on the charge Of stealing S. from
Samuel james, colored, of Dublin district.
-Messrs. George w. Lilly Il Co. have leased
Cranberry Mill, and will have it in complete
order for work by the LIST of May. The mill will
be in charge of Mr.. Joseph A. Altman, an expe-
rienced miller.
Miss Gertrude Richardson, who had been
very sick for more than 4 week, on Wednesday
resumed her duties in the Graded School, Bel
Air. Her place, meanwhile, was filed by
Miss Katie Richardson.
Hon. David Wiley, of Norrisville, returned
home, last Friday, from trip through Ohio and
Kentucky whittier he went TO buy cattle. lie
failed to secure the kind of cattle he wanted, but
brought back with him several fine Kentucky
horses.
The Baltimore Presbytery, in session last
week, elected Rev. Joseph Nelson, of Bethel
Church, a delegate to the Presbyterian General
Assembly. The Presbytery also appropriated
from the home mission fund $50 to Falston
Presbyterian church. and $500 for North Bend
and High Point.
The public road running from the head of
Dulany's Valley by way Of Hyde's and Dill
worth's, on the Maryland Central road, will be
continued through to the Hartford Turnpike,
near the 15.milc-Ho This will be great
accommodation to the people of that section.-
7orSontowm Union.
-Lanz's Orchestra will give their third grand
musical, literary and dramatic entertainment,
at Emmord's Hall, Perrymans, on Thursday
evening, May 10th. The entertainment will
nd Iyif ba nboh ND
Cox" by members of the Arcadian Dramatic
Association, of the city.
Prof. S. Il. Ford, the wcll-known elocution-
ist, of Wilmington, Del, is announced to give an
entertainment in Bush NJ. f. Church, next Mon.
day evening, April Both, at N o'clock. The
should ensure large attendance, and Mr.. Ford's
elocutionary ability isl sufficient guarantee for
a pleasant evening.
The Havre de Grace RepuJiican has been in
tracted for 5000 piles for the foundation of their
bridge over the Susquehanna, and that the work
of driving them will commence inside of three
weeks 1t says three more wires are being strung
on the B. II o. telegraph poles, making ten
through wires to New York
In an article on the recent great Southern
cyclone the Baltimore SIN recalls the fact that
at 3.45 on the evening of October E, 1875, a
cyclone attended by funnel.shaped cloud baz-
ed path extending enthusiastically twenty
miles in length through Hartford county, but
happily without occasoning any loss oflife.--
This storm was accompanied by a loud, roar
ing noise, and in crossing the Chesapeake form
ed waterspout.