The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-05-01
Enca1 Atfafrs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

A suit for SANDER has been docketed in the
Circuit Court by Ii. D. Hanway, of Pleasant
vile, against Thomas Bradenbaugh.
The Bel Air Literary and Social Club dis
banded, on Monday night and presented their
books and periodicals to the Bel Air Circulating
Library.
We are indebted to Messrs. A. G. Elliott g.
Co., paper dealers, of Philadelphia, for hand
some picture, representing President Cleveland
and his Cabinet.
The Baltimore county tax levy has been
fixed at GO cents, which supplies for county ex-
penses s37S,205. The basis of taxation is
$62, zoo, 1908.
1t is stated that the Maryland Central au-
thorities have decided to make considerable
reduction in the rates of passenger travel along
the entire line of their road
MIR. John W. Bell, of Conowingo, rowed in
his new 25 pound canoe from Elkton to Como
wingo, by way of Elk and Susquehanna rivers,
one day last week.-Orford Press.
The Deer Creek Farmers Club will meet to-
morrow, Saturday, May I'd, at the farm of Mr..
R. John Rogers, near Bel Air. The topic for
discussion will be "The Corn Crop"
On Friday last, on motion of Hon. Henry
w. Archer, MIR. VIM. Ii. Harlan, of the Bel Air
bar, was admitted to practice as an attorney in
the United States Circuit Court at Baltimore.
DIR. j. l.. Windolph, veterinarian, expects to
have at his stables, in Darlington, in few days,
fine registered trotting stallion. The pedigree
nd will ha mil ho6 IN, 4Y,so
next week.
The election of five Commissioners of Bel
Air will take place next Monday, May 4th. The
present board consists of Messrs. Charles l..
Dallam, VIM. I'll. Harlan, George r. Cairnes,
John F. Lingan and Edward Ferry.
On Sunday, Thomas Butler coored, while
fishing in Deer Creek, near La Grange bridge,
| caught fall fish that measured II inches in
length. 1t seems to us there ought to be O
moral to this story, but we can't exactly make
it out.
"A hen belonging to Mr.. b. f. Minnick has
produced an egg weighing 80 ounces and
measuring inches around its smaller and s
inches around its larger circumference. He has
been requested to send it to President Cleve.
land.
-Weare again indebted to Mr.. William Web.
ster, of Churchvile for some very fine aspara.
gus. Mr.. Webster has for years been remarka.
bly, successful in the cultivation of this deli.
cious vegetable, and always has 1t sooner and
better than anybody else.
-Ex-Sherlff Wake Morgan passed through
Bel Air, Wednesday morning, with So calves,
which he was driving to the farm of Mr.. Jamst
L. Richardson, Bush River Neck, where they
will be pastured this season. Mr.. Morgan has
in all "a head of cattle, the others being on his
| farm, near Bel Air.
One of the most reliable seed houses in the
country is the well-known and long-established
one of Messrs. j. Bolgiano & Sons, No. % South
Calvert street, Baltimore. They are the origina
| tors of the new Queen tomato, the best to be
| found for canning purposes, and con supply the
seed of this and other desirable varieties in any
quantity, at low prices. They will send Spapere
of flower seeds for % cents, and supply gladio
lus and tuberose bulbs at so cents per dozen.
The cases of Charles Kelly and Others
against George W. Cnilds, proprietor of the
Philadelphia Ledger Mills, and his agent II. l.
Carter, which were set Tor trial IN the United
States Circuit Court at Baltimore, on Monday,
were postponed until the next term. The
amounts claimed aggregate 100000. The
plaintiffs were injured by an explosion of large
steam dgester or boiler in the Ledger Paper
Mills, in Cecil county, in January, 1883. Pat.
lick Mccormick was killed. Hon. Henry W.
Archer appeared as counsel for Kelly.