The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-04-03

property was claimed by Mallory & Co., to
whom it has heen awarded.
On Monday Messrs. Archer 81 VanBibber
counsel for the Farmers Warehouse Company
of Dublin district, filed a motion To dissolve an
injunction restraining the Warehouse Company
from transporting from High aud Station, Mary
land Central Railroad, canned goods replevled
from II. II. Heaps Il Bros, member of the Red
Seal association The injunction was obtained
BY Messrs. Herman Stump and II. I. Heaps,
trustees for Heaps IL Bros,
-----<--s-% --.--------
DEATH OF DR.. JOSHUA WILSON. DIR. Joshua
Wilson, one of the Oldest physicians in the
State, died at his residence in Abingdon dis
trict, on Friday, 9th Instant. DR.. Wilson
was horn In Hartford county, January 29h, 1897
He graduated at the Maryland University
School of Medicine, and at the time of his death
was the Oldest practicing physician of the
alumni of that institution. DR.. David s. Git
ting, RIPPER Falls, Baltimore county, gradual
| ed in the same class. lie was about six months
| younger than DR.. Wilson. In the winter Of
1919, with DR.. Thomas Chew brother of the
late Edward Chew, of Hartford county, Tobias
Stansbury and Benjamin Rusk, of Baltimore, all
horseback from Baltimore to New Orleans in
search of a desirable location for the practice of
his profession, He found in his long ride of 45
days no place he liked better than Hartford and
determined to come home. There were no
steamboats, on the Southern and Western waters
in those days and railroads were unknown
He therefore sold his horse and returned to
Baltimore by SEA, in the brig Clio, belonging to
Richard and VIM. Gill, of Baltimore, arriving at
his destination after passage of 80 days. DR..
| Thomas Chew settled at Port Gibson, La, and
| died there.
DIR. Wilson practiced medicine in Hartford coun-
ty fo' sixty-four years. A few years ago by an
accidental fail he lost the use of one of his limbs
and never walked afterwards lie WAS man of
Incorporating integrity in public as well as
in private affairs and retained throughout his
| life the respect, esteem and confidence of his
| fellow citizens. DR.. Wilson was always q
Democrat in politics, and was SO anxious to do
his duty In aiding in the election Of Democra-
tic President that last fall he left his sick bed the
against circumstances his physician and fami-
ly, rode to the polls and voted for Cleveland. He
was elected County Commissioner in 1858 ard
| again in 1857. He was also a member of the
Legislature Of 1861, but did not attend the ad-
journed session at Frederick and was not ar.
rested with the other members of that famous
body. He was again elected TO the Legislature
in 1856 For many years he was physicanto the
| Almshouse, under the old board of trustees.
DIR. Wilson leaves four sons, Dr.. VIM. Wilson,
who is practicing medicine in the West David
j., member of the Bel Air bar; Ralph l.. and
Henry G., who are farmers in Hartford, and
three daughters, one single and two the wives,
respectively, of Rev. B. Peyton Brown, of Balti
timore, and Dr. E. Hall Richardson, of Bel Air
His wife died several years ago. She was a sis
ter of Mr.. David Lee of Jerusalem Mills; Mrs
John Carroll Walsh, of this county, being
another sister.
The remains of DR.. Wilson were buried on
| Monday at Mount Carmel NJ. p. Church. neal
Emmoiton. The services were conducted by
Rev. 7. d. Valiant, pastor of the church. Rev
Dr. Brand of st. Mary's Episcopal Church, 9
neighbor and personal friend, read the first
lesson and delivered the benedicton al the grave
The pail-bearers were Messrs R F. GIrrettson
j. H. Plowman, VIM. Munnikhuysen, VIM. T.
Sawyer, James II. Wann and Hanson Cole.