The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-06
Focal Attairs.
TITLE LOCALS.

LITTLE LOCALS.
Mrs. Ann Havland died near Churchville
on Wednesday of last week, at the advanced age
| of "a years.
Mr. Henry w. Archer's valuable registered
Jersey cow "Whisper" died of milk fever Wed.
nesday morning.
MIR Geo w. Richardson, of the Hartford
county bar, has been admitted to practice in
the courts of Baltimore city.
Senator E. M. Allen, of Hartford comfy,
was among the Maryland pilgrims to the Chica.
go Republican convention, this week.
Mr. Theodore Welsh left at our office, last
Saturday, n box of very large and fine straw Der
res, grown by himself The name of the yare,
ty was not given.
Mrs. Caroline Ady, widow of the late Fran
els Ady, of Ady's Hotel, Cub Hill, Hartford turn.
pike, died at her home, on Tuesday, and was
buried Mt Goyanslown Thursday.
-Messrs. Alex. Nj. Fulford and Geo. f.. Sill
yer, of Hartford county, were pail bearers at the
funeral of Mr.. Edward White Parsons, in Balti-
more, on Thursday of last week.
-Messrs. NJ. Katzenberg, of the Excelsior Shoe
House, North Gay Street, and Gus. Dannenberg,
also of Old Town, Baltimore, were among the
visitors to the fair grounds, yesterday.
Mrs. Bailey, wife of Amos Bailey, died at
her home, near Level, on Tuesday, and was bur
ed at Churchvlle on Thursday. She was au
excellent, kind-hearted Christian lady.
On Tuesday as Mr. VIM. L. Cooley was rid
ing around the race-course at the fair grounds,
his horse caught his hind foot in the shoe of the
fore-foot, breaking the horses fore leg.
On and after next Monday, June 9th, the
first morning train from Delta to Baltimore,
over the M. G. Railroad, will leaye at instead
OF $50, leaving Bel Air u few minutes after Z.
Mr.. Il. NJ. Gilmore, of Darlington, has
planted large crop of sugar corn for ID. E..
Prices canning factory. Mr.. Gilmore is one of
the best and most energetic farmers in the
county.
The Deer Creek Farmers Club will meet TO-.
morrow, June 9TH, at the residence of Mr.. R.
Harris Archer, near Churchville. The subject
to be discussed is: "Where and How to Buy
a Farmy'
The earliest potatoes of the season, of Har-
our Office Thursday, by Mr.. Ira r. George They
were of the Early Durham variety and were of
good size.
MIR. Wilton Greenway's fine horse, Wilton
Boy, which trotted in 2.4S at the Hartford Fair.
at three years old, died last Friday week. viii
ton Boy was Withdrawn from the track two
years ago.
Elizabeth Finney Worthington, youngest
child of John ID. and NJ. 4. Worthington, of Bel
Air, died on Tuesday, of whooping cough, and
was buried at Rock Spring Church Wednesday
afternoon.
The Rev. Mr.. Thrap, of Muskingum, Michi-
gan, VI. P. Conference, with his wife, spent a
few days with Mr.. X. John Rogers, near Bel
Air, after the close of the NJ. P. Annual Confer.
ence, last week.
Mr.. John II. Hall, of Havre de Grace, has a
new Springfield engine and vibrating thresher,
and is prepared to thresh grain, in any part
of the county. His price for wheat is cents
and for oats cents per bushel
"A few days ago Miss Ozella Davidson,
daughter of Mr.. Jones Davidson, near Jerusalem
Mills encountered large snake in the milk
house, and after an exciting contest, killed IL
with loDg-handed shovel. 1t was 81 feet
long.
Mr.. r. Lee Grafton has finished his new
store house, at Centreville, half mile north Of
Forest Hill, and opened with good assortment
of groceries, dry goods, &c He has also fitted
up, in connection with his store, an ice cream
saloon
Col. aud Mrs. 4. II. Webster left Baltimore
for Chicago, last Saturday morning, In Presi-
dent CARROTS private car, which was kindly
put at Col. Webster's disposal. They will make
a considerable tour of the Northwest before re-
turning.
Mrs. James Forwood's nephew rode a valu-
able horse to the colored peoples gathering,
near Darlington, Whit Monday, and when he
was ready to start for home the horse was miss
ing. The animal was recovered the next day,
near Muttonburg.