davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-07

A DISTRESSING SCENE.--A painful scene was
witnessed in front of the Court House. on Mon
day. rough-looking man was seated in a
carriage, grasping tightly by the arm little
girl, about ID years old, who was crying bitter
~. "Let me go, papa, please let me CO." she
cried, 81 want to stay with Miss Clara. o, Mr.
Cooley, don't let them take me away" The
man clutched the childs arm so tightly that
her hand turned purple. IT was father and
his daughter. The history Of the case is as fol-
lows:
The child, Lily G. Delzel, had been living
with Mrs. Clara Taylor, in Bush River Neck,
for about year past. Mrs. Taylor left her hus-
band, Henry L. Taylor, and applying for a di-
vorce, took board at Mrs. Margery A. Prigg's,
in Bel Air. The little girl accompanied her,
and was to be q witness in the divorce suit The
father Of the girl, John w. Deitzel, lives on Mr..
Taylor's farm. He made several attempts to in
ducc Lily to return home, but the child said
she feared he would beat her, as he had done
frequently before, and being much attached to
Mrs. Taylor, she refused to go with her father
Deitzel then sued out writ of habeas corpus
! for the recovery of his daughter, alleging that
.
Mrs. Margery A. Prigg and Orrin Alderman,
Mrs. Taylor's father. The case was heard by
Judge Walters, on Monday. Detzel was rep
resented by Hon. Henry w. Archer and the de-
PENDANTS by Messrs. VIM. Young and VIM. l..
Cooley. Judge Walters remandcd the child to the
custody of her parent. AS the father and daugh-
| ter left the Court House the little girl cried
as though her heart would break The father
to quiet her, struck her several times in the
back aud had to drag her to the carriage. A
| large crowd gathered around, and a disposition
was manifested to take the child away from her
brutal father, but respect for the law prevailed,
and the party, who were joined by Mr.. Taylor,
proceeded homewards. Before they left, how
| ever, Justice Fulton required Deilzel to give
bond in the sum of 500 that he would not i'll
treat his daughter. 1t was given by Mr.. Henry
L. TAYLOR
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-07
Eura1 affairs.


Mr. Abel d. Wilson, of Forest Hill, reports
frost in his barn yard Thursday morning.
Hon. VIM. B. Baker packed at his canning
house 1l0,0 600 cans of corn in nine days.
Texas Mark and his wild Indians have been
engaged for the first two days of the Hartford
fair.
Mr.. Hugh G. Whitcford, of the 9Th district,
is reported to have raised As bushels of wheat to
the acre this year.
Mr.. c. j. Riddle, of Fork, Baltimore county,
sends us stalk of German millet that measures
feet inches in length.
There was heavy frost at Oxford Chester
county, on Monday night, and vegetation is
seriously damaged.
The receipts of the Maryland Central Rail
road at Bel Air, for the month of August, ag-
gregated over $500.
MIR. II, w. Jones, tenant on Mr.. Daniel
Scott's farm, near Bel Air, has one of the finest
fields of corn in the county
COL Herman Stump's new barn has been
completed by the contractor, Mr.. Frank Colder.
1t is large and well arranged building.
Judge Waters expects to be in Bel Air,
next Monday and Tuesday, September 10th and
18th, for the purpose of granting ma turalization
papers.
Mr.. Andrew Banks, of Baltimore county
examined Col. L. H. Webster's fine herd of Jer''
seys, on Monday, and bought from Col Webster
q fine bull
Mo nd tra1 pnil nil
round-trip tickets from Bel Air to the Baltimore
Oriole, good from the 18th to the 10Th of Sep.
TENDER, for 81.
Five or six new grain cars have been placed
on the Maryland Central Railroad. Several ship,
pers lost considerable quantities of wheat by
sending it in the ordinary cars.
-Mes5rs Ball IL Ruff, of the Big Woods, on
Wednesday shipped TO Baltimore two carloads
of canned tomatoes, being the first shipment
Of this years production from Bel Air over the
Maryland Central,
Jas. w. Todd, of Baltimore, while at work
on the pump near the railroad station, Bel Air,
had his left eye badly cut, on Monday, by the
slipping of a wrench. He was taken to the Bel
Air Drug Store where DR.. Hollingsworth dressed
the wound.
Mr. John z. g. Duncan, who lives near New
Park, York county, received last Friday, by the
Northern Central Railroad, two very fine Magec
hogs, presented to him by his brother Robert
ii. Duncan, of Illinois
Mr. Taylor Cole has finished his contract
for painting the outside of the Court House.
The work has been well done and Hartford coun-
ty now has public building Of which our peo-
pie may well feel proud.
Work has been commenced on the new NJ.
E. Parsonage, in Bel Air, which is to be built
on u lot on Gordon street given to the church
| by Mrs. f. q. Lee Mr., Patrick Dunnigan is
the contractor for erecting the new parsonage
-As VIM. Ramsey, tramp, was stealing a
ride Tuesday night on a freight train of the
| Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore rail
road, he fell between two cars while coming
down the Perryyille grade and had his right leg
| injured at the knee joint.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-07
DIED.

DIED.
Announcements of Marriages and DeathS FREE
obituary Notices f0e cents per line
WALTER.-Sunday, August Goth, near High
Point of cholera infantum, NELLIE youngest
daughter Of VIM. Oliver and Kate NJ. Walter,
aged year. five months and fifteen days.
Little Nellie was our darling,
Pride of all the hearts at home,
But an angel came and whispered,
Dearest Nellie, do come homo.
So we laid her low
In the dark and silent grave,
But what comfort it is to know
That she is q little angel in heaven.
Lonely the house and sad the hours
Since dear little Nellie has gone,
To higher home than ours
In heaYen, is now her home.
~ HER AUNT ALICE
WARNER.-On the LIST of August, 1888, after
a short illness, CATHERINE, beloved wife OF
j acob Warner, aged 43 years.
Come and kiss your mother. darngs,
Lay your head upon my breast,
Put your little arms around me,
Say good night and go to rest.
Softer lips than mine will kiss you,
But, my darings, you will never
Find the love that leaves you now.
Husband take my little darngs,
Pqt them tendery to bed,
L9ve them, hgsbaRd when they waken
will be among the dead,
Soon this life dream will be ended;
Soon this strllggli9g breath will ce9se,
Farewell, husband. lead my darlihRs
In the way of truth and peace.
Heaven has claimed it's own to-day
Farewell, dear children, am AT rest
And shall forever be.
could not stay with you on earth,
But you can come to me.
j. E. ID.
GIBSQN-At the residence of DIR. j. w. Bar
ton, Sept. LIST, 1888, JAMES l.. GIBSON, OF
Lancaster county, Pa, in the seth year of his
age.
REED.-At Darlington, Monday, Sept. Sd,
HARRY, infant son of Thos. IL. g. and Rachel
Reed, aged weeks and days.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-07
Vote the Entire Democratic Ticket.

Mr.. EDITOR: There seems to be a disposition on
the part of some persons In the county to cut some
of our candidates for the House Of Delegates
| wish to remind such so-called Democrats that
they are playing with edged tools that may cut
the districts outside of BEL Air have come to the
conclusion that we will not tamely submit to
have been selected. Therefore, we solemnly pro-
tect against the sacrifice of any one OF them In
order to promote the election of any particular
candidate on the Republican ticket. All we ask
is fair play and we intend to have 1t. Our ticket
was fairly nominated and is entitled to and
should receive the full party vote in every part
of the county. Let there be no cutting of any
candidate the Democratic party has nominated
nEMlnR
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

September 0rh. Preaching ut Gunpowder NJ
Il. Church 1890 A. NJ. Abingdon M l.. Church
$50 p. NJ. and $50 =. NJ J. q. Nicholson. Pastor
Rev. W. Q. Wade will preach at Avondae Chap
ell on next Lords Day. Sept. 9th, at II O'Clock, A.
NJ. and at o clock, =. NJ. All are invited
Fast Hartford Southern Methodist Church. -
Preaching next Sunday IL A. NJ. Sub
}eet by speeenab request ltonh 4sa ana Eear
to the young. j. W. STEELE, Pastor
Rev. II. ID. Valiant will preach at Abingdon
NJ. p. Church, Sunday, Sept 9th, at ii A. NJ and
at Mt. Carmel at $3.50 p. NJ.
Rev. W. II. Valiant will preach in the NJ. P.
church, Bel Air, Sunday, Sept. 9th, at II A. NJ,
and at Deer Creek at 30 p NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-07

SEEKING DIvoRCE.-The petition for d.
Clara b. Taylor vs. Henry l., Taylor, will be
heard by Judge Walters, on the 1lth instant.
Mrs Taylor's bill of complaint states that the
parties were married on the 14th of May. 1881,
the husband being So and the wife % years of
age that they continued to live together until
recently; that her husband has been guilty of
adultery and ofgreat cruelty towards her-beat-
ing and choking her and putting her in fear of
her life; that he has, by his cruel treatment,
driven her away from their home The bill
further states that she is without means of sup
port and that her husband gives her no support
whatever; that her husband is possessed of pro-
perty worth $4,000. She prays for an order OF
court giving her the custody oftheir child, a son
10 months old, and for a reasonable sum to pay
her counsel fee and alimon pcndingy the suit.
Judge Walters has passed an order thai Henry
l.. Taylor pay to the complaint, Clara b. Tay-
lor, $500 for counsel fees, aud also $50 per
week for her support pending the suit unless
cause to the contrary shall be shown on or be.
fore September nth.
The defendant, Henry l.. Taylor, denies all
the allegations in the bill ofcomplaint, and it is
reported that II cross bill will be filed Taylor is
represented by Hon. Henry w. Archer and Mrs.
Taylor by Messrs. VIM. Young, and VIM. l..
Cooley. The parties lived in Bush River Neck
Mrs. Taylor is the daughter of Orrin Acker
man, Il photographer, and became acquainted
with Taylor while travelling through the coun
ty with her father, as he was engaged in taking
photographs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-07
GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT.
THE GRAND STAND FALLS DOWN
WITH 1000 PEOPLE.
Remark able Escape from Loss Of Life.
TOURNAMENT AND BALL

An encampment, under the management of
Admiral John Rodgers Post, G. A. r., began In
the City Park, at Hayre de Grace, on Tuesday,
and lasted three days. The entertainment con
sisted of fair. base ball matches, fishing excur-
sions, &c.
THE PARADE.
On Wednesday there was Il parade, in which
visiting posts took part, headed by Admiral
John Rodgers Post. Several hundred men
were in line and the procession moved through
the gaily decorated streets, to the strains of
music from band and drum corps
A STAND FALLS DOWN.
In the afternoon tournament was held,
which was witnessed by crowd estimated at
5000 or more. A grand stand with a canvas
cover had been erected. In this about 900 ladies'
children and Others were seated A commotion
was observed in the lower part of the stand, its
occupants crying that it was giving away, yet
no one deserted the structure. Finally the
stand commenced falling the lower tiers crnmb-
ling first and the ones above them steadily fol-
lowing. 1t took but moment or two. When
about half of the stand had crumbled to the
ground, the remaining upper half, in conse-
quence OF having no props, tilted endwIse and
threw those on the upper seats to one side of
those already struggling in common mass on
the ground. The screams were fearful and the
confusion beyond description. Those in other
parts of the ground, rushed en- masse to the
struggling pile on the ground and some of the
knights even rode their horses up TO the scene
of the disaster. Men about the margin of the
mass of people on the ground begged and mo-
toned for the crowd to keep back, but it was
some time before anything like order cond be
restored. Strange to say, no one was killed and
no one is known to have been seriously injured
Mrs. Edward Hall, of iayre de Grace, was car.
ried home from the ruins, but her physician
could find no broken bones, and 1t is not thought
she is dangerously hurt. Mrs. Jesse Hiles, of
Baltimore, received n cut on the head Col, Nj.
" Bailey was hurt about the foot and right leg
in extricating a lady from falling timbers
Peter Ferrare, of Wilson Post band, had leg
and foot skinned. Many of the bands instru-
ments were bent up. Among others hurt were
Mrs. Washington Barnes, Mrs. Donnelly, Mrs.
s. j. Seneca, Mrs. Jacob Osmond, of Havre de
Grace, and Miss ID. T.. Hopkins OF Williams
port Pa. Dresses and draperies suffered fear
fully, and piles of parasols and ladies' wearing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-07

The Centreville Observer advocates State
law for an analysis of all fertilizers sold in
Maryland, and law to provide for an annu-
al inspection of steam boilers used in saw
mills and threshing- yards. 1t would be well,
also, to include the inspection of boilers in
canning houses and all other manufacturing
establishments. The proprietors themselves,
as well as their workmen, would be glad to
know the condition of their steam boilers be-
fore risking life in using them.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-07
UDDerCrOss Roads.

Mr. Charles Armstrong of Sugar Hill, is can
ming some of the finest tomatoes in the county
Mr.. Charles Parker has commenced opera.
ton in his new canning house.
DIR. Charles A. Rutledge & Bro. are running
two canning houses, this season, on corn and to-
matoes. They are doing useful work in fur
nishing employment to many poor people.
Mr.. John H.. Engle has Mr.. Thos. Cairnes'
mansion nearly completed. IL is "a fine build
ing. Mr. Jas. Thompson has nearly finished the
fine hall stairway.
Mr.. Thomas Johnson has been very i'll with
gastric fever. X II, ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-07

Tina Democratic primaries in Montgom-
cry county, last Saturday, were held on the
Crawford plan, and vote was taken for
State as well as county candidates. For
Governor, Hon. Robert M. McLane and Coy.
Hamilton were voted for, the county being
carried for McLane by 2S6 majority. For
comptroller E. L. Lecompte, of Dorchester,
and for Attorney General Hon. Charles B.
Roberts, of Carroll, had no opposition.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-07

JURY OF CoNDEMNATIoN.-The jury of con-
domination for right-of-way of the Philadelphia
extension of the b. and o. Railroad left Bel Air
Thursday morning. They are as follows: j.
G. Luckey, Thomas ii. Wiley, Thos. Anderson,
G. B. Tipton Samuel Dcets, Vim. A. Wilson,
VIM. Calder, VIM. H. Wilson, Geo. w. JONES'
DR.. Dallas Scarboro, r. L. Morgan, Frank Rig
don, Robert E. Prigg, II. II. Black, Leonard NJ.
Wheeler, John Moores, John c. Monks, j. Full
ton Ashton Jacob X. Dozen and Thomas
Poole.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-07

1T was reported in Bel Air, yesterday,
that Mr.. John r. Kirkwood, Republican
nominee for the Legislature, had sent his res
ignation to the Central Committee, which
body will be convened to find some one to
take his place.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-07

ARTEsIAN WELLs.--The trustees of Thomas
Run Public School have had an artesian well
sunk on the premises, which affords full supply
Of pure water. The work was done by Messrs
Gassett Il Tormey, ofNo 81 s. Gay street, Bal
timore. The same firm are also engaged in
sinking well at Mr.. Johns II. Janney's canning
factory, which is guaranteed to supply 10000
gallons of water a day. Another at Thomas
Run postotiice is also nearly completed 1t is
believed that diseases are more frequently COM
municated through impure drinking water than
in any other way. The artesian well prevents
this danger by drawing water from the purest
sources, far below the reach of surface drainage
An artesian well can be bored in the middle of a
barn-yard and made TO supply pure water, un,
contaminated by impur water on the surface OF
the ground. Mr.. C. w. Gassett, of the firm
named above, can be found for a few days al
Stagmer's Hotel, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-07

New ToMATo.-Mr. s. N Hyde, Of Long
Green, Baltimore county, has developed, from
the Trophy tomato, one that he calls the Mary
land Wonder, ofwhich single specimens would
fill breakfast plate. They are smooth, Hat and
firm, and Mr.. Hyde is so certain that they can
not be equalled, that he offers TO give Il hun
dred dollars to the poor of Baltimore for a
showing by any one in the United States of as
good tomatoes as this new variety.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-07
CEED WHEAT.

The subscriber has some choice White Russian
Wheat which yielded 80 bushels from bushels
sowing Price 81 per bushe or 3 bushels for So
WHEAT, that raised 45 bushels from 2 bushels
sowing. This is smooth red wheat very hardy
and productive. Price $1.50 per bushel There
was no extra attention given the above crops to
produce large yield. Samples can be seen al
this Office. and Il. q. Hanway's store, in Bel Air
Orders can be left with Mr.. Hanway
GEORGE W. KENLY,
7sep2t Level, Hartford Co Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-07
--@s . -

BALTIMORE's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 18th,
18th, and 18th have been set apart for the Sum-
mer nights Festival at Baltimore, and it is pro-
missed by the committee in charge that the ilumi-
nations professions, and other features of the
Oriole celebration will surpass all previous efforts
in this limo. On September 18th an association of
gentlemen, representing Lord Baltimore, his
courtiers, household, and officers, Will be escort
ed from the vessel landing to the City Hall by a
great military procession.
September the 12th, grand illum nation of Bal
timore.
September 18th, mystic procession of forty
great tableaux, on wheels, in which it is stated
that thirteen hundred men and over two hundred
horses will be employed. A grand ball at the
Academy of Music will conclude the celebra-
ton.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets from all principal ticket sta
tons to Baltimore and return, particulars of
which may be had at the ticket Offices.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-07
SMALL. FARM
~ AT PRIV ATE lAI

Containing from 20 70 40 Acres, as may bc de-
sired; situated three mile from the Rocks of Deer
Creek and one mile from )arrettsyiilc. Har-
ford Co., Md. Improved by comfortable
Dwelling well fenced and in good cultivation -
A large supply of pure water Neighhorhoud
healthy and desirable; convenient to schools and
churches. A fine location for canning house,
Possession given at sale Price low and terms
reasonable.
Mrs. +. T.. AYRES,
au3l Rocks, Hartford Co., Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-07
MARRIED.

sMITH-DOWLING.-tn BALTIMORE, on July
18th, 1888, by the Rev. i. w, Miles, j. G
SMITH, OF Baltimore, and Miss M0LLlE
BOWLING, of Hartford county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-07

Teams of four mules, LIST premium, IS, Thos.
A. Hays; Berkshire swine, LIST premium, 81,
Thos. A. Hays sow and pigs, LIST premium, s.,
Thos. A. Hays pen Of shoats, I'd premium, So,
Thos. A. Hays. Leather Work-1st premium,
Miss Sallie Hooker
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-07

DROWNED HIMSELF FOR LovE.-Last Sunday
morning, about II o'clock, as David r. Jones
and Ellis Hughes were walking near an ADAM
doned slate quarry, on Slate Ridge, Jones ban
tered his companion to jump in. lie declined,
but Jones sprang over the side and alighting in
the deep water was drowned. The body was re-
covered and an inquest held by Justice John o.
Stearns. The jurors were WIN. z. Bolton, fore
man; Thos. Ii. Hughes James Morrison, Peter
Dolan, Hugh Hughes, John I. Hughes, Thos.
Norris, Thomas Parry, Thomas Foard, Benz.
Williams, VIM. w. Thomas and DIETRICH Rosien,
who rendered verdict that Jones "came to his
death by drowning himself voluntarily in an
| old quarry" Mr. Jones was about 40 years OF
age and unmarried He was employed in Mr..
] Isaac Scarborough's slate quarry 1t is said
| that lady whom he loved failed to reciprocate
his attentions and married another. This un.
settled his mind and led to suicide.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-07

Y of Lumber
AR and
rGado smaller
the
made cons gn
A Tor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-07

Greenwny, PayhilI and WhltefOrd each look
ID rings Smith, II; Michael and Rawhouser
each H. Messrs. Whiteford and Smith were
ruled out, on ''time," their horses being wearied
from the long journey. In the contest that fol-
lowed knights were successful in the following
order 5. j. Payhill, Wilton Greenway Louis
Michael, w. IL. Rawhouser, and received re-
ness, bride and saddle, pair spurs, whip. VIM.
Cook, as best equipped knight, was given sill
yer ice pitcher. Miss Sally Kennedy was crown.
ed queen of love and beauty, with Miss Ida
Lyon, Miss Sallie Summers and Miss Ida Moreau
maids of honor.
grand ball was given at night, at which
1000 persons were present.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-07

JNESTIyAL AT MT. CARMEL CHURCH.
Il EMMORTON.-The Ladies of the Church will
hold II Festival ut the Church, on rU ESDAY and
WEDNESDAY evenings, 4th and 9TH of Septem-
Der, beginning ut O'Clock, to which the friends
and the public generally are cordially invited. :
Refreshments of Ice Cream, Cake, Lemonade, &C.,
will be provided in abundance. Proceeds for
painting the Church. II not fair the Festival will
be held the next fair day. aubl'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-07

GRAND TouRNAMENT.-The first meet of the
Oriole Tournament Association will take place
at Newington Park, September 18th and 18th.
The prizes will consist of the championship cup,
top buggy and other prizes of value. Knights
from Maryland, Virginia and adjoining States
are expected to participate, and The tourna-
menC promises to be one of the finest ever held
in Maryland.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-07

PERsoNAL.-Hon. James b. Preston returned
home, last Friday, from trip to Capon,
Grcenbrer White Sulphur and other Virginia
Springs. His health is greatly improved
MIR. Henry w. Archer, Dr., of Bel Air, re-
turned last Saturday, from Mount Desert
Mr.. Orson Adams, of Howard county, Md,
Col. Charles Mccoy and f. j. Guyton, of Balti
more city, were registered at the Changers
Hotel, Bel Air, this week.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-07

How THE TROUBLE WAS OCCAsIoNED-A
subscriber writes from Kent county that the
postal card which was the occasion of the recent
fatal affair at Still Pond was not directed to
Leary, but to Mr. Gallup, and was overlooked by
the postmaster in handing both mails to Leary.
When Mrs. Gallup called few minutes later
the postmaster handed her the card on hearing
which Leary abusively accused Mrs. Gallup
with having charged the postmaster not to give
the Gallups' mail to him. Hence the trouble
Baltimore Sun
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-07

apparel were gathered up, in some cases not to
lind owners. Later the tournament proceeded
The address to the knights was by ex.Judge q.
\. Maynadier, ofBel Air, and the coronation adj
dress by Rev. II. Baldwin Dean, of Havre de
Grace. Chief Marshal, Jas. Worthngton. Judges,
DR.. j. Il. Cochran, Arthur Vosbury and H. u.
Silver
The course was $50 yards in length, five rings
being suspended from the same number of
arches. Time IL seconds
Twelve knights appeared, most of them in
couttly costume. The result of the first three
trials was as follows:
Wilton Greenway, knight of IIokeland.. 3 3
| 4. SIreetI Milnhnll Hnma SNnI.t