The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-02-26

Amer Pyle property, situated near Joppa Cross
Roads, containing 60 acres, to John T. Ward
for $4,000. j. s. Richardson, nuclioneer
Mr.. David j Wilson, trustee, ON Monday
sold at the Court House door, 5acr,s of land
situated on The Mosntan, to WIN II. Gordon
for $3.50, Geo. a. Cairnes, auclioncrr.
Mr.. Robert Archer, trustee, has sold pat of
the Rogers farm, ut the Rocks of Deer Creek
comprising The mansion, buildings and about 0i5
acres of land, to DR.. G. A. RutIedge for s15, 1888
Mr.. Rutledge expects to remove q his new home
about lhel>t of next April, and will engage
very extensively in the canning business, There
remains TO be sod of the land be ouging to the
heirs OF The late f. $. Rogers, about ], $50 acres
lying mostly along Deer Creek and the Mary.
land Genital Railroad
Court PROCEEDINGS The jury in The case
of George Gibson, coored indicted for stealing
40 chickens from Mrs Louisa Beeman, near Alb
erdcen, last Saturday brought in u verdict of
guilty. Gibson has bad reputation in the
neighborhood and has been before the court
several times.
Monday being Westinghouse Birthday court
was not in session.
On Tuesday Judge Fowler was on the bench
The case of James Cullen VS.. the Northern Cen
trail Ruilroad Company was begun. The plain
tiff sued Tor 81 coo damages for being put off of
train between Baltimore and Cockeysville.
Cullen testified that he had gone from Cock
eysvile 10 Baltimore on round-trip ticket and
went to Calvert Station about halfpast six in
the evening to return. He passed through the
gate and an officer of the company pointed the
way to train in which he took his seat. 1t
proved to be an express train, that left at S.45
The conductor, after starting, told him the train
would not stop at Cockeysvile and made him
get off at Luthervlle, where the train was or
dered to make special stop His unused tick
ct was refused on the accommodation train,
which came along an hour and half afterwards,
and he had to pay his fare again.
| Decker, the conductor, testified that Cullen
was "stupeled," and insisted upon being let off
al Phenix, but being told that the train did not
stop there, at his request got off at Lutherville
| to wait for the accommodation train. Other
| wise, he conductor told him, he would have to
carry him to Parkton, which was the first stop.
Judge Fowler granted certain of the prayers
of both sides, the second one offered by the de-
PENDANT being that the plaintiff was entitled 10
recover the extra amount he had paid, Is cents.
The inry accordingly brought in verdict
for Cullen for Is cents damages and COSTS
for the plaintiff and Bernard Carter, Farnands
and Robinson for the defendant.
The will case of Robert Patterson VS.. John
Beyeridge, executor of Andrew Patterson, de-
ceased, was commenced on Wednesday. 1t was
a removed case from Baltimore county. An
drew Patterson, wealthy Scotch florist, living
in Baltimore county, married, as his second wife,
a niece Of his first wife. Patterson adopted the
child Of his second wife, before marriage, and
at his death by his will left his property to his
wife during her lifetime, the remainder, at her
death, TO go to her child, if surviving if not,
| TO certain charitable Institutions. Patlerson's
brothers and sisters are endeavoring 10 break
| the will. About GO witnesses are in attendance
| from Baltimore county Messrs. \. C. Burke
and John I. Ensor, Of Baltimore county, and s.
A. Williams and VIM. Young, of Bel Air, ap-
pearsd for the plaintiff, and +. c. Hinkley, Mil.
holland and Archer Il Van Bib6er for The de.
| fendaut.