davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-19
lures of the government and at variance

lures of the government and at variance
with every sound principle of government.
The necessity Of reducing taxation, he
says, is so apparent 10 all that no party dares
to deny it but there is a difference in the
modes by which the reduction may be made
and wide antagonism between the Demo-
Gratis and the mnnopisiic leaders CT the Re-
publican party.
1--WE seek to reduce the taxes on the neces-
saries of life, says Mr.. Thurman 'our on
ponents seek TO increase them. We say, give
to the masses of the people cheap and good
clothing, cheap blankets, cheap tools and
cheap lumber. The Republicans, by their
platform and their leaders in the Senate, by
their proposed bill, say, Increase the taxes on
clothing and blankets, and thereby increase
their cost; maintain high duty on the tools
of the farmer and mechanic, and upon the
lumber which they need for the construc-
ton of their modest dwellings, shops and
barns, and thereby prevent their Obtaining
these necessaries at reasonable prices"
In regard to the alse-pretence of the Re-
publican cry for protection to American
labor, Mr.. Thurman says that every man
who looks around him secs that an immense
majority of the laborers in America are not
engaged in the so-called protected industries;
and as to those who are employed in
such industries the Mills bill proposes duties
far In excess of the difference between Ameri-
can and European wages, and if our own
workmen can be protected against cheaper
labor by tariff that bill fully protects them.
He adds:
"Does not every well-inlormed man know
that the increase IN price of home manufac-
lures produced by high tariff does not go
into the pockets of the laboring man, but
only tends to swell the profits of others?"
The Democratic policy, he declares, is to
make the cost of living less and at the same
time increase The share of the laboring
man in the benefits ofnatioHal prosperity and
growth.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-19

CHANGE OF ScHEDULE.-Mr. G. F. Kerchner,
Superintendent, announces the winter schedule
of the Mary lane Central Railroad which went
into effect on Sunday, Oct 18th.
Trains leave Baltimore for Delta and way
stations at A. NJ. and P. NJ. For Bel Air
and intermediate stations at 9.25 A. NJ. and G. 30
p. NJ.
Leave Delta for Baltimore at $50 A. NJ. and
) 10 2. NJ. Leave Bel Air for Baltimore at $50
A. NJ. and 1915 p. NJ. Leave Bel Air for
Delta: at l.50 2. NJ.
The train leaving Bel Air at $50 P. NJ. and
the owl train from Baltimore have been dscon
tinued
On Sunday trains leave Baltimore at O. 25 A.
NJ, and 3P. NJ. Leave Delta at Gas A. NJ. and
3.15P NJ
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-19


DEDICATION OF BETHEL CHURcH.-The new
Bethel Presbyterian Church, near Jarrettsville,
was dedicated, on Wednesday, 18th instant, with
impressive and interesting services, which were
witnessed by congregation estimated at near.
ly thousand persons. The church, which has
seating capacity of $50 persons, was damned,
the aisles were filled and a large crowd could
not even get standing room inside
The dedicatory sermon was preached BY Rev.
Maurice Wilson, of Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Baltimore, Rev VIM. c. stull, the lpas.
tor, Revs. D. Finney, c. d. Wilson, Joseph
Smith, Reese, Jamison and Perry also took
part in the services of the day. The ushers
were Andrew BAhr, Charles Harwic, Clarence
Bay and Charles Wiley.
The ladies of the nelghborhood, with the
hospitality for which old Marshalrs is far-fam.
ed, prepared and served an excellent lunch to
everybody who cared to partake it,
large collection was taken. The exercises
were very pleasant and the occasion was one Of
unaioyed delight to the congregation.
The new church is model of beauty, conve-
nence and comfort. 1t is builtof stone, mostly
from the Rocks of Deer Creek. The main au.
dltorium is SO by 80 feet, and will comfortably
seat $50 persons. 1t contains twenty one hand
some memorial windows, and the Sunday School
ana lecture room two. The latter lie about
thirty feet square. The floor of the church
is covered with fine ingram carpet of neat pat
tern. The auditorium is weIl-lighted by four.
teen lamps, of the Champion pattern. Each
lamp has power ofsixty candles. Acomplete
and magnificent set Of walnut furniture adds
beauty to the speakers platform. fine toned
Estey organ, with % stops and an excellent
choir will furnish the music.
The church cost 80, 7S6, this stained glass win
dows costing 1852. OF the entire amount all
has been paid except about $500.
The contractor was Mr.. Perkey of Parkton.
The stone work was done by Mr.. Price.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-19

ARREsTs.-Jacob Preston, colored was ar
rested, on Thursday, October 1lth, charged
with being drunk and disorderly on the Fair
Grounds. He was taken before Jus tice Lyle, on
Saturday, who fined him five dollars and costs.
Ned Talbot, colored was also fined 81 and
costs for the same offence.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-19
The receipts were as follows:

'N'oi heecIpts'.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a IOS D0
All OF the bills incurred for the exhibition
are not yet in; but it is thought that after
the expenses are paid something will be left
to pay upon the debt of the society.
The officers of the society are as follows
President, John Moores; Vice President
Is. F, Hanway; Corresponding Secretary
Herman Stump; General Secretary, Noble L.
Mitchell, Treasurer, Willard F. Minnick.
Directors.-John Moores, B. Frank Hanway
DIR. j. l.. Wndolph, DR.. w. w. Hopk ms
Archibald Wilson, Harry G. Lawder, DR.. 9.
A. Rutledge, joe. E. Ashton, Abel D. w iIson,
Thos, A. Amos, Alex. S. Bell and B. II.
Barnes.
Sheriff w. o. Hughes was the Chief
Marshal and Mr. c. Thompson Assistant
Marshal.
The premium list will be published next
week.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-19
-eaH------7=----- ==H-=
IELIGIOuS N0TICES-

Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. S. A..
Hoblitzell, Pastor.-Preaching next Sunday, DC
toher list at Providence 1919 A. NJ. and Union
Chapel ut and $50 z. NJ. followed with revival
service, to be continued during the week. Sun
day School at Bel Air, at $50 A. NJ
-PIeaching. sunday, October 2lst. in Bel Air,
at 1880 a. NJ, and at Thomas Run 7.30 p. NJ, by
the Pastor, Rev. Thomas Wood.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-19

LESS than half a bottle of DIR. Bulls Cough
syrup cured me OF Il severe bronchial affection.
ii. s. HODSON, 40 Hanover St., Baltimore, Md.
Don't II dealer offers bottle Of Saliva
ton Oil without labels or wrappers, or in mutt
lated or deiaced package don't touch H-don't
buy 1t at any price Insist upon getting a per-
feet nnbrokeR, genuine package. Price 20 cents
bottle
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-19

were fortunate enough TO be present. MIR. Scar.
borough speaks in glowing terms OF his adopt.
ed State. He says Hartford is pre-eminently the
place for poor man but if man has money
enough to buy farm, he can make more in
Illinois than here H.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-19
Close Ofthe Fair.

The Hartford county fair closed on Friday,
18th instant. The attendance was about the
average, on the last day of the fair, the dull,
chilly weather no doubt keeping many away.
The rain Thursday night made the race-track
very heavy, but the races advertised came of
Notwithstanding.
The first race was for Hartford colts, three
years old or under. Purse 800. Three
started, as follows:
J; II. G. Watts Lady Hannis,".. ............ 30
Walter II. MtchelIs Lady Gay. .............
W. Greenway, Peninsula Boy, ................ 22
Won by Lady Gay, Peninsula Boy Cd.
Time 1903, 2.574.
The closing race was of the $50 class
purse 5000
The entries were as follows:
Jas; W Paca, Baltimore Boy ................ dist.
"; u. Chenworth, Gypsy C................. 22g
wilton dreenway, Hokeand. III
Sibley Cos Quaker boy dist
Il. Daub 8 oscar Wilde..................... 332
Won by Hokeland, Gypsy c. I'd. Time
24G, 2.4G, FAC.
All things considered the fair was sue.
cess. The weather, except on Wednesday
was nnfavorable, and many, doubtless. were
thereby deferred from attending. The a,len-
dance, nevertheless, was fairly good each
day, and persons who visited number of
comfy and State fairs this year, pronounced
the Hartford fair better than most fairs thew
had seen.
Inc directors were untiring and impartial
IN the performance of their duties, but like
their predecessors have, perhaps, found it
impossible to please everybody. 1t will,
we believe, be the verdict of the stock hold
ers' as it is OF the public generally, that they
have done well.
The music was by the New Freedom band
D. H. Zellers, leader. In addition to this an
ltalan band, which happened to be in the
neighborhood, was employed to furnish
music upon the grand stand Their instru.
ments were harp, violin and flute. The
music poured forth by these instruments was
xquisite and greatly enjoyed
In the fox chase on Wednesday VIM.
Fords dog came in first; VIM Hess's second
and John Davln's third.
The chase was repeated on Thursday and
board having been taken off the fence the
fox was allowed to get out of the grounds.
IL was pursued by the whole pack. The
brush was claimed by both A. L. Coale and
Samuel Ady, whose dogs were in at the
death. The foxes were captured in the first
place, by Messrs. j. NJ. Herman and VIM.
Kessling, of Winter Run.
The receints were as follovu.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-19
HARTFORD COUNTY LAND
FOR SALE.

F7OF ga LEI.
first, 900 ACRES bounding on B. and o.
Railroad, ut Joppa Station.
"a. A Tract OF ESQ ACRES, lying on Magno-
liza road, near Clayton Station, b. and o. Rail
road
"a. 1GO ACRES, situated on both sides of
Philadelphia and Baltimore turnpike. Also on
road from Clayton station to Clayton Posloflice
4th. l25 ACRES, near Abingdon, one half
mile from Hartford station, b. and o. Railroad
Stable and outDuildtngs in good condition.
5th. A tract of 81 ACRES, one mile from
Joppa station, on road from Magnolia to Joppa,
improved by FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
stable and never failing spring of water.
Tracts Nos. /, and will be divided to suit
purchasers. Also other tracts Of land
For fun particulars enquire of
j. THOMAS WEBSTER, Agent.
l9oct Crcswcll p. o Hartford Co.. Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-19

CUT WITH CORN KNIFE -Benjamin Johni.
gan, who lives near Garland, accidentally cut
his knee very badly, last Saturday, with corn
knife. Dr. John Sappington's services were
called into requistion.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-19
TEMPERANCE
ALLIANCE MEETINGS!

Meetings in advocacy of the Amended Local
Option Law will be held at the following places
on the dates named
At Hopewcll NJ p. Church, on SATURDAY,
October 10Th. at 80 p. NJ. ~
AT Magnolia NJ. =. Church, on MONDAY, oC-
TOBER, 81. at 80 L. NJ.
At Calvary NJ. +. Church, on TUESDAY. oC-
TOBER %. at 1880 p. NJ.
AT Providence NJ. p. Church, on FRIDAY,
OCTOBER, 26, at I p. NJ.
At Dry Branch NJ. p. Church. on Saturday, OC-
TOBEH, q, at 1902. NJ.
Addresses in advocacy of the Amended Local
Option Law will be delivered by speakers who
Will be prepared to present the matter in it's true
light to the people OF the county.
Come out on the side Of the people against the
saloons.
N. N. MOCK, President.
BENZ. SMITH, Secretary. octl9
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-19
NOTICE.

Tho Bel Air W c. T. U. having decided to as
sist in the Temperance Bazar," to be held in
baltimore, commencing Nov. 18th, desires to
Sweet and Sour Pickles, Catsup or any other
articles. Small favors gratefully received. We
hope every member Of the Bel Air Union will
feel 1t her duty to solicit contributions. Ii left
at the residence of Mrs. II. ID. FInney, they will
be acknowledged and forwarded lgOct2t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-19
DEFRESHM ENTs ON ELECTION DAY

The Ladies' Mite Society OF the Aberdeen
Methodist Episcopal Church will serve OYS-
TERS and other substantals, with Coffee. and
also Ice Cream on MONDAY and TUESDAY,
November 9Th and 9th, in Mr.. Il. l.. Hanway's
Carriage Repository, at Aberdeen. Will be open
during the entire time of the election. l9Oct
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-19
NOTICE.

Ran away from the subscriber, on October l4ih,
1883, NORMAN SMITH, a white boy, about II
years of age, ndentured to the undersigned by the
Orphans Home, of York, Pa. A reward CON
sisting of an Old Shoe aud a Chew of Tobacco,
Will be paid for his return to me. The public are
hereby warned not to harbor or credit him on
my account.
JOHN T. DERRICKSON,
1o,ct2t CburrhyiIIn uarfor1 ~, Ma
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-19

BAZAAR AT HAvRE DE GRAcE.-The Bazaar
under The auspices of susquehanna Lodge, No.
30, A. f. and A. NJ, was formally opened on
Tuesday evening last, at IIavre dc Grace. The
opening speech was made by Worshipful Mas.
ter l.. W. Murphy. 1t the largest affair of
tie kind ever held there. There were $500
people present Wednesday night. To-day Mt.
Ararat Lodge, of Bel Air, will go down.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-19
l90ct3t
A TrENTION, vOTERsi

The voters of Fallston Precinct are invited to
attend a meeting, To be held in Moore Bros Hall.
Fallston, on SATURDAY Evening, Oct. Sd at
o'clock, to hear the tariff discussed, especially
as 1t effects those who earn their bread by the
sweat of their brows.
Speeches will be made by Col. Herman Stump,
Geo. Y. Maynadier, John S. Young, W. W. Pres
ton and Ihos. ii. Robinson. DOC
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-19


The LATE GEO. w. BAKER.-Thc funeral of Mr..
George w. Baker, of Hartford county, took place
last Friday, from his late residence, about three
miles west of Aberdeen, and was attended by
about five hundred persons. The Rev. Mr. Reed,
of Bush NJ. E. Church, OBLIGATED, with Revs. r..
Il. Murphy, r. W. Gwinn and w. R. Strickland,
ofBaltimore Rev. ]. c. Nicholson, of Havre de
Grace; Rev. Messrs. Damaronland Jamison ahd
Smith, of Aberdeen; Rev. Thos. Wood and Rev.
g. L. Cuddy. The interment was made in tie
new cemetery lately presented by Mr.. Baker to
Bush Church. The pall-bcarers were W. E.
Jewens, George Harris, Benjamin Cole, George
Gilbert, VIM. Morris and Charles Herring.
Mr.. Bakers name is more widely known than
any other in the canned goods business. lie
was the pioneer in Hartford In the art of preserv-
ing fruit and vegetables in tin cans and lived
to see a vart outgrowth from his small begin
ming. He was born in 1915 rear the spot where
he died and where he had lived all his life. He was
married in 1888 to Elizabeth Greenland, who
survives him.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-19
p PERSONAL PROPERTY. to wit ::

L IIlbOS' - l. ItCl L w WIZ
- One very fine Colt. l Bay Mare, seven
0N years old, Bay Horse, ten years old,
AC&s animal; Alderney Cows, some fresh
by day of sale, Heifer, l3 fine Brood rs l.scS
Sows, 8 Sows and Pigs, 81 Shoats. 30EHSSS
Pigs, Young Berkshire Boar, Lot of Fat YAu.H-.
Hogs. Champion Binder, used but one season.
one Champion Mower, used but one season.
Tiger Horse Rake, Grain Fan, Hay Carriage
Belle City Feed Cutter, one Hinge Harrow, sci
Double tarriage Harness, new three-horse Har-
row, one horse Harrow, Iron Age Cultvators
Shovel Plow, 2 Onver Chilled Flows. l Bissell
Chilled PlOw, Empire Wheat Drill, used but one
season I; Platform Scales, weighs 800 lbs ; half
bushcl Measure, Double and Single Trees, lot of
seamless and other Bags, about 70 bus Potatoes,
lot OF Wheat. one Champion two-hOrse Wagon,
nearly new; one-horse Wagon, Dayton Wagon
Moving Scythe, Grindstone, 2 sets OF Single Har-
ness, sets Wagon Harness, one set Plow Har-
ness, about 10 tons prime Hay, about 100 bbls.
Corn, lot of Fodder by the bundle, lot Hog
Boxes, twO-horse Sleigh one horse Sleigh, to-
gcther with other articles not enumerated.
ALI Of the above described property is as good
as new, having been used but one season. Every
thing will positively be sold without regard to
price, or weather.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of $40 or under cash on day OF sale
on sums over that amount a credit OF eleven
months Will 10 given, purchasers giving their
notes, with approved security, bearing interest
from day of sale and payable at the Hartford
National Bank of Rel Air. No goods to be re-
moved until settled for.
WILLIAM II. DOZEN.
]. s. Richardson, Auctioneer. octI9
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-19

DANCE In THE Town HALL.-A delightful
hop was given, on Friday evening OF last week,
in the new Town Hall. 1t was given under
the auspices of the Hartford Cotillion Club, of
1887. The music was furnished by three Italian
musicians from New York and was pronounced
beautiful A great many strangers were pres.
ent, and the dresses of the ladies were particu-
larry tasteful and handsome. Among those
present were Mrs. Ohio Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. II,
E. Bonldin, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Bell, DR.. and
Mrs. j. Z. Butler, Mrs Charles Lord Misses
Street,. Misses Bouldin, Misses Lee, Miss Mar.
garet Bell, Misses Amoss, Miss Mary Richard
son, Miss Cover, Miss Hardesty, Miss Eta
Richardson, Miss Bessie Lee, of Bel Air Miss
Maud Price, Miss Mary Ellicott, Miss Bessie
Montague, Miss Cooper and Miss DIXON, of Bal.
timore; Miss Long, of Boston Miss Emory,
Misses Holmes, of the Manor Messrs H. W.
Archer, Jr, w. I. L. Taliaferro, j. II. c. Watts,
James Z. Young, E. H. Webster, of j., Joseph
NJ Street,, Alex. Bell, Richard Janney, E. NJ.
Allen, Jr., j. Edwin Webster, Thomas Roberts,
Harold Walsh, c. Graham Archer, Edward Il.
Gray, j. Harry Preston, Frank F. Forwood, W,
w. Preston, Walter II. Mitchell, VIM. s. For
wood, Jr., John G. Brogden and many others.
Mr.. Walter IL. Mitchell had charge Of the ar.
rangements and floor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-19
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
Stock, Farming Implements, &c.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
The undersigned as Administrator of the per-
at Public Sale, on the premises near wilma, on
the road leading from Garrett Amos to Stock
ton, on
Tuesday, November goth, 1888,
At o'clock, A. NJ :, all the
Stock, Farming Implements, &C.,
of said deceased, as follows:
STOCK.
z Four Mares. 2two-year old Colts, 1
one year old Colt, i Ave months old
T Colt, two months old Colt, I Bull,
-A- Milk Cows, Heifers, Steer, Brood
Sow ana Shoats.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Wagon, 2 Horse Carts. 2oliver Chilled Plows,
Potato Digger, Iron Age cutivator
other Cutvators koer CHAMPION ahS aow wp
and Reaper combined. Champion Binder,
ssprns5tooth Horse Rake, Bickford { Holman
e sets Of Double and Single Trees, Triple
Trees, Forks, kakes. Hoes, Mattocks, Picks,
horse Spring wason, 'pi'"S s Sias0nS t S~o
horse Gash Carria sf:oi o9e,horse Carriage;
half 6usbe M sssh ana o ~ Bella Cutting Boz
seasoned, 6 tons Timothy Hay, 9 tons Glover Hay,
lot of Wheat and Dat Straw 90 barrels of Corn,
900 bundles Fodder.
One set Single Harness, l set Double Carriage
Harness, set Stage Harness. l set Breechband
Harness, sets Pillow Harness, 2 sets Lead Har-
ness; Riding Saddle and Bride, Side Saddle,
Collars. l set Cart Harness.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE.
consisting of Bedsteads. Feather Beds Look
ing Glasses, lot of Bed Clothing, lot OF Carpet
Mating, &C., 2 Sofas Rocking Chairs lot OF
Cushioned and Cane Seat Chairs, good Cook
2 Clocks, Flour Chest, Tables, Churns, MIX
Pans. lot of Window Curtains l double-barrel
Shot Gun, Babys Crib 2 Bureaus, Wardrobe,
! Sausage Grinder. Walnut Table, 1 Milk CUP
board lot of Glass, Earthen and China Ware, and
numerous other articles.
Also shares Stock in Hartford Agricultural
Society.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of $40 and under Cash on day of Sale;
on sums over that amount a credit of months
Will be given, purchasers to give notes bearing
aefesd YIN nppEoyed security and payable at
Also at the same time and place, will offer for
sale the real estate of said deceased, consisting of
two tracts as follows:
The home place consisting of
100 Acres of Land, More or Less
in good state of cultivation. i'm IA
proved by large Stone Dwelling, u
Stone Barn, with Slate roof, Carriage -
House. washhouse and all necessary 800 R68
outbuildinRs; well watered.
The other tract is situated In the First District
on the road leading from the Mountain to Bells
Mill, and contains
% Acres of Land, More or Less,
- acres of which is in grass, and balance good
wood land. s''N
TERMS One. third cash, one third in three and
balance in six months from day of sale the
credit payments to bear interest from day OF
sale, with approved security.
d. Il. ARCHER,
&c p., Administrator.
D. o. picharuson, Auctloneer. l9oct
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-19

JUSTICE RICHARDSON'S CRIMINAL COURT
On Friday Mr. VIM. II. Denbow obta ned a
warrant for the arrest of John Hays charging
him with committing an assault upon him, at
the Hartford fair, by wantonly slappng him in
the face. AT the hearing, the next day, Hays
was fined $2 and costs and committed to iail
in default of payment
Hays counsel, Mr.. VIM. l.. Cooley, obtained
awrit ofhabeas corpus, the case being heard
before Judge Walters, on Saturday, and ordered
the discharge of Hays, on the ground that the
writ failed to show that the party had waived
the right TO jury trial. Mr.. Maynadier was
also counsel for Hays. Messrs. VIM. II, Har.
Ian and Frank E. Gorrell appeared for the
State.
Evan Evans, OF Delta, was arrested by Officer
Bateman, for being drunk on the streets Of Bel
Air. He was fined 81 and costs.
Jesse Clayton was arrested by Officer Bate
man, charged on the oath Of Charles Preston,
colofcd, with shooting at him on the night of
October 18th, and with carrying conceal ed
weapons. Hearing appointed for October Goth.
VIM. Aquilla, colored, was arrested by
| officer Bateman, charged with assaultinp
Josiah VI. Herman, and threatening to take his
life. Committed to Jail fora hearing on Oc-
tober Goth.
Aquilla is also held for assault upon Jesse G.
Clayton and threatening TO take his life.
Geo. NJ. Carroll was also arrested on Tuesday.
on the charge of drawing pis toll on George
Freeburger and threatening to take his life.
Released on bail for his appearance on octo.
Der Goth.
Geo. Freeburger was arrested by Constable
John j. Alexander on the charge of presenting a
gun at Geo. NJ Carroll and threatening to
shoot him.
Mary Freeburger was also arrested ON the
charge of assaulting Geo. NJ. Carroll.
The two cases above named will also be heard
by Justice Richardson, on Saturday.
On Monday Gilbert Hutchins, colored. who
has been in Jail for 20 days on a peace warrant,
Issued on the oath of Mr. Vim. P. Trmble. was
brought before Judge Walters, on Monday, on
awrit OF habeas corpus sued out by Mr.. VIM.
l.. Cooley, counsel for Hutchius. Judge Wat
tiers quashed the writ and ordered the re ease
of Hutchins.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-10-19

Personal MENTIoN.-Miss Maggie Bateman,
with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Cherbounier,
have returned to Baltimore, after three months
sojourn at Ocean Grove and Asbury Park, N. ].
Miss Anna E. Paige and Miss Jamie Hugg,
OF Baltimore, visited friends in Fallston,
while attending the fair.
Mr. Elmer Dawson and Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Dawson, of New Jersey, were the guests of
MIR. VIM. Dawson, near Bel Air, while attend
ing the fair.
Mr. Harry s. Hyde and son, of Baltimore
county, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Barron, in Bush River Neck, few days ago.
The infant son of Mr.. VIM. X. Holloway, of
Darlington, has been very i'll for the past two
weeks, but is now considered to be in fair way
to recover.
Mr. d. Elbridge Wiley, formerly of Norris
vile, is a Democratic candidate for Justice of
the Peace at VIVA, Tehama county, California