The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-09-12
Focal Attairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.


Mr.. N. N. Mock, editor of the Times, has
been confined to his house by sickness, this
week.
-Protracted meeting commenced at Mt. YER
non NJ. E. Church, last Sunday night, with
encouraging prospects.
Mr., VIM. Enfield, who lives near Prospect,
lost a valuable hog, a few days ago, from eating
slop which contained too much salt
The sum of S61S was cleared at the fair for
the benefit of st. Stephens Church, Baltimore
county, which was held on the 18th, 18th and
18th of August last
The Ramsay and Whiteford injunction case
is still in progress. Yesterday was the ninth
day in which testimony was taken before Com
missioner Ohio s. Lee, in Bel Air.
We acknowledge the receipt of compli-
mentary ticket to the fair of the York County
Agricultural Society," which will take place at
York, Pa, October 7, s, 0 and 10.
Rev. Hobart Smith, of Baltimore, preached
in st. Georges Episcopal Church, Spesuta, last
Sunday. The Rev. Thomas Pitts, also of Balti-
more, is expected to oficiate next Sunday.
George Newton, of Havre de Grace, who
was committed TO Jail by Justice Charshee, in
default of payment of $3.50 fine and costs, for
selling liquor, was released to day, having serv-
ed sixty days in jail
Mr.. David II. Heaps, of Prospect, lost hog.
one day last week, which he believes would
have weighed 800 lbs. He thinks it was pur
posely killed by some malicious person and is
quietly investigating the matter.
The hot and dry weather has had the effect
of burning up the tomato vines, and under any
circumstances The yield will be very short. The
acreage, also is, perhaps, not more than one
fourth that of last year.
Mr.. John II. Fisher, the gardener of Bel
Air, sends to Tile AIgiS office cymbling or
nearly a foot in diameter. 1t was grown by
him in Capt A. l.. Jarrett's garden.
"A game of base ball will be played on the
Fair Grounds, Bel Air, next Saturday afternoon,
between the Pastime club, of Baltimore, and
picked nine of Bel Air. The members of the
Pastime are mostly connected with the Stock
Exchange.
Church, in Bel Air, is progressing in satisfac-
tory manner. The foundation was completed
on Wednesday, by Mr.. James DUNCAN, and the
carpenters, Messrs. F. Calder and P DUNCAN,
began laying the stills on Thursday.
The decision by Justice Lyle in the attach
ment case of Rebecca and Caroline Heaps vs..
VIM. G. Coulson, of York county, was for the
plaintiffs instead of for the defendant, as was
enormously stated last week. The case has
since been compromised without appeal.
"A horse, bride and halter belonging to Mr..
Edward Dean were taken from his stable at
Fountain Green, Monday night The horse was
found, on Tuesday morning, near Col. E. Fl.
Webster's residence, north of Bel Air. 1t had
evidently been ridden hard. The halter was
on the animal but the bride could not be found.
-Messrs. symington Bros. u Co. have COM
pleted their warehouse, near the Maryland Cen
tlal Station, Bel Air, and have stocked it with
full supply of their popular Oriole fertilizers.
The warehouse is in charge of MIR. VIM. Munni-
khuysen. The Oriole fertilizers are also sold
by Barnes & Archer, Lapdnm.
The imperfections in the Warfeld corn cut
ter, it is said, have all been overcome by the
inventor, and the machine is now doing salts
factory work. One of them is in daily use at
Messrs. Edge u Thomas canning house, at
Darlington, where 1t cuts from 700 to 900 cans
per hour, doing its work in the most perfect
manner. Packers and others interested should
go and see it.