The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-03-27

son and at the least cost, is one that should re-
ceive the earnest consideration of our County
Commissioners.
INJUNCTION IN A CANNED GOODS CAsE.-The
firm of Heaps Bros, Gamers, near Pylesville,
recently made an assignment of all their prop
erty for the benefit of their creditors, to Messrs.
Herman Stump and H. r. Heaps, as trustees.
1t included 1000 cases of corn and 900 cases of
tomatoes, in their possession. By decree of
court the trustees were directed TO sell these
goods and bring the money into court.
The Farmers Mutual Warehouse Company
of Dublin district, claiming possession of these
goods, obtained writ of replevn and with
Sheriff Walker and teams of the neighborhood,
on Monday went to the Heaps place and hauled
the goods to Highland station, for the purpose
of shipping them to Smith q Wicks, of Balti-
more, who were the purchasers of all the Red
Seal goods, packed by the Northern Hartford
Packing Association, of which the Heaps Bros.
were members aud stockholders. This coming
to the knowledge of the trustees, they applied
to the court for a writ of Injunction, restrain
ing the Warehouse Company, the Sheriff and all
other persons from interfering with the goods.
The case was heard by Judge Waters, on Mon
day, IN Bel Air, Hon. Henry W. Archer and
Col. Herman Stump appearing for the trustees,
Mr. Geo. L.. VanBibber for the Warehouse
Company, and Mr.. s. A. Williams for Smith Il
Wicks. The court granted the preliminary in
junction stopping the shipment of the goods,
with leave to the Warehouse Company TO make
a motion to dissolve the injunction after five
days notice. The case will probably be strenu-
ously contested, as its decision will have an
important hearing upon all the goods purchased
by Smith u Wicks from the Northern Hartford
Association which are yet in the hands of the
members who canned them.
PERsoNAL.-Hon, David Wiley, ofNorrisvlle
whose serious indispositon we have already
noticed, is improving and is now able to walk
out.
Mr.. John Ashton, of Forest Hill, who has
been sick for some weeks past, is still unable TO
leave the house.
Hon. Henry D. Farnandis, who has been
confined 10 his home, near Bel Air, for some
days, with a severe cold and threatened attack
of pneumonia, is better, but is not yet able to
go out.
Mr. John J. Alexander requests US to say
that he is not in any sense an applicant for ap-
pointment to the postmastership of Bel Air, as
stated by correspondent of the Baltimore Sun
Mr.. Marion L. Osborn is very i'll, at the res
idence of his father, VIM. s. Osborn, in Bel Air
MIR. j. j. League, who is connected with the
old and reliable marble works of Charles E. En-
mann, lis aud l20 North High street, Baltimore,
is making topr through Hartford and adjacent
counties, securing orders for cemetery work.
This house was established in 1913 and is well
aud favorably known. The season is approach.
ing when work of this kind can again be done,
Their advertisement appears In another col.
umn.
MIR. John j. Murphy, living near DeerPark,
who has been sick all winter, is now improving
-Messrs. Charles f. Harry and Benjamin Rig
don, of Dublin district, took the Maryland Cen
trail train at Pylesville, Tuesday morning, on
their way to Kansas.
Mr.. Johu II. Shannon, fer four years past
the popular proprietor Of Clayman's HQtel, Bel
Air, will remove, tomorrow, 10 his farm near
Woodlawu, Cecil county. Mr.. John Claymau,
the owner, will resume possession of the hotel
Mr.. +. b. Boyce, assistant ticket agent at the
Pennsylvania Railroad main office, corner of
Baltimore and Calvert streets, Baltimore, has
been promoted to be chief ticket agent, TO sue