davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-16
Democrats to Step Down and Ont,

From the tone of many influential Repub-
lican organs it is not likely the incoming
Republican administration will pursue the
conclliatory policy adopted by President
Cleveland with regard to his political oppo-
nenls. What Democratic office-holders NAV
expect from Mr.. Harrison is foreshadowed in
the following editorial from the Philadelphia
Daily Meas
No civil service reform humbug is wanted
this time. The four years of the Cleveland
experiment has shown what hollow farce
the system is, and we hope there will be no
standing on ceremony when the process of
chopping of heads begins. From the bureau
chiefs to the cross roads postmaster the axe
should be applied as fast as it can be welded
and the 9th of March, 1890, should see that
the cry "Tlrn the rascals out" is answered by
the statement, None of them are in"
President Harrson's pleasant task of filling
the offices with good Republicans will be
light and easy. All the old men are ready to
take their former places, but, of course, many
new faces will be seen. That is all right
The only pity is that the work can't begin at
once.
Make clean sweep this time. Leave no
rebel brigaders nor Northern "doughfaces"
at the public crib" They have had enough !;
more than they deserve. Reform is all very
well to talk about but the reform to which
Republicans should devote themselves is to
reform The Democrats out of office.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-16
Delta and Vicinity,

DELTA, Nov. 13th.-Mr Alexander Norris,
while getting drink from the Big Spring be-
low Cambria station, on the NJ. G. Railroad, fell
into the spring on his head, and had consider
able trouble in extricating himself, being quite
an aged man. He was unable to get home, but
was found lying on the ground by some boys
who notified Mr.. Jas. K. Whileford, who had
him taken to Mr. James Jones, where lie was
taken care Of The weting, however, and
lying on the ground, added 10 his aye and weak.
ness, proved fatal. He died on Saturday morn
ing al 2 O'Clock. He was buried at Slate Ridge
on Sunday.
Protracted meeting is now in progress at Mt.
Nebo, under their pastor Rev. s. Z. Ohrem
The members and friends of Delta NJ p
Church expect 10 celebrate Thanksgiving day
by having specimens Of all the nal ufal and arti.
fetal products OF the vicinity collected to re-
mind them of the many blessings that they
have daily for their comfort and enjoyment.
The Whiteford Lyceum, which was such a
grand success last winter, will reopen on FRI
day.
Glenwood Lyccum commenced on last Fri.
day.
Book agents are now on the war-path Among
The best books is one entitled Balch's Hand.
book. 1t is one of the handiest books | have
ever seen, containing information, in condens-
Cd form, on almost every subject Of every day
life. STIIiEP
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-16

sUMMERFIELp, NJ. z. X. r, Nov. 1--we
have had stir in the lower end of this dis
irct, in the way of real estate boom. A man
calling himself f. Geiger, made his appear
ance in the neighborhoud, claiming to be q
large horse dealer and wanting to purchase n
farm 10 use as a drove yard for his horses. After
bargaining for one farm he went to another
farmer and bought his farm also, telling the
second farmer he had bought the other place
and had paid a large amount in cash to bind
tue sale After completing his arrangements
FOR buying the second farm, he would pretend
to be out of cash aid would ask the farmer to
cash check for him so that he could 90 back
to Baltimore and get some money. He failed at
this game aud then tried the stores. He woulG
make large purchase OF goods, informing the
storekeeper he had bought Mr.. IS farm and
intended TO remove to it soon. In payment for
the goods bought he would offer a check for
much larger amount than his bill, and get the
difference in money. After getting from S25 TO
so IN this way he skipped, without paying for
his weeks board, and is no doubt playing the
the same trick somewhere else. He bought
three farms in the lower end of this, The 18th
district OF Baltimore county, and in the first dis.
trct Of Hartford. He agreed to pay big prices
for The land and employed several men o work
for him on the farms. In fact he started big
sensation IN the neighborhood and did not
spend one cent iu T. 8. money. s.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-16

Mr.. Robert Dilworth, a well known farmer
who resided at Hydes Station, Long Green
Valley, died on the ID inst, after long illness.
The deceased was an active and successful bust
ness man aud was well known aud much re-
spected by very large circle of Appropriateness.
His remains were inferred at Chestnut Grove
Presbyterian Church, on the 5th instant, and
the funeral was very lagely attended.
Mrs. Margaret Scott, formerly of Hartford
county, widow of Ross Scott, died on the Sth
instant at the residence of Mr.. L. A. Benson,
Fork, Baltimore county, aged about ~ years.
she was buried ON Saturday last in the Friends
buryiDg ground, Fsllston.
Mrs Mary L. Emlen, aged 81 years, wife of
Mr.. Caleb Emlen, bookkeeper for Smith Il
Allen, Lapidum, died suddenly at about 2
O'Clock on the morning of Nov. sth. The re-
mains were taken TO Chester, Pa. for nterment,
last Saturday. Rev. E. W. Wroth, of Grace
Memorial Episcopal Church, accompanied the
remains. The pall-bearers at Darlington were
A. F. Galbreath, James r. Massey, Johns Hop
kins, Christopher Wilson, Henry r. Waters
and George Shure.
Mrs. Josephine Marshall Beaumont, aged 81
her residence, in Baltimore, on the Sth instant,
of typhoid fever. She leaves son seven years
Old and an infant seven months old. She was
the only daughter OF Samuel q. aud
Hannah Scartf aud was beloved by u large
circle of relatives and friends TO whom he
death was great shock. She was an earnest
Christian, having been member of Friendship
NJ. L. Church, where she was, for some time, the
orgauist, being always present, rain or shine.
She was devoted teacher in the Sunday School.
She was kind-hearted, charitable lady and her
death will long be mourned Mr.. Beaumont,
her husband left his farm, near Pleasautvile,
last November, 10 become clerk at the
House of Refuge, and removed his family
to the city. Mrs. Beaumont was buried at
Friendship, last Sunday. Rev. J. Fred. Heisse
oficiated. The pall.bearers were Noble L.
Mitchell, Howard Mitchell, Miles Curry, Joseph
Hayghe, Charles Dance and William Gray. II.
q. Walker undertaken.
Miss Lille Bolts, daughter of George Bolts,
died on Sunday, at Cedarville, of typhoid fever,
after an illness of only two weeks. The funeral
took place ON Sunday. at Dublin VI. L. Church.
Rev. II. d. Downs, OBLIGATED.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-16

Personal MENTIoN.-Mr James s. Butler,
who has been very Ill, for several weeks past,
at the residence OF his father, Mr. Thomas But
Ter, near the Rocks of Deer Creek, Is reported
TO be better.
Mr.. Thos. s. Squler, of New York, is visiting
his brother.n.law, Mr.. Joseph Ball, of Thomas,
Run. While shooting pigeons, last Friday.
Mr.. squier found among them carrier, with
gold band on one of its legs marked n 1887.
Mr.. Squier bagged so pigeons.
Mrs. Forwood, wife of Dr.. W. stump For
wood, OF Darlington, is reported to be very i'll
with typhoid fever.
Miss Mollie Starr, Of Baltimore, is visiting at
Mr.. Brinton Warmers, near Watervale.
Miss Hattie NJ. Greenland, of Perryman, has
gone to spend few months with friends in
Shelby and Oldham counties, Kentucky.
Mr.. T. Howard Hanway, of Creswell, has rent.
ed the farm TT. Buring Hull, near Forest Hill.
Mr.. Hull removed his family to Baltimore, on
Tuesday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-16
From Bush River Neck.

MIcHAELsNILLE, Nov. 13.-The executors
sale of the late e.. z. Mitchell's property was
largely attended and Auctioneer Richardson
scattered the goods and chattels at moderate
prices. Cattle and horses sold well but mules
were not in demand. Hay sold at from $40 10
$12 ton.
Messrs. II. W. Archer James Archer Bert.
ram stump and Henry Fuford, Of Bel Air, spent
last Friday and Saturday at Mr.. Nathan Bar
ron's, on cunning expedition. They secured
o nice bunch of fine ducks.
Mr. Edward Michael, buokkeeper for Michael
II Keen, at Perryman, has been seriously i'll,
for two weeks past with typhoid fever. am
glad to be able TO report that he is now conva-
escent.
DR.. VIM s. ARCHER of Bel Air. Mr. e. W.
Michael, of Perryman, and Mr.. NJ. II. Guild, of
of Baltimore, are at Mr.. Nathan Barron's, to-
day, ducking. splash is heard in tue water
every time a shot Is fired.
Enterprise Mill has been fitted up with new
boiler, by Mr.. Charles X. Wilson, who does
both saving and grinding. jim SANK.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-16
From Furnace.

FURNACE, Nov. 12.-The Aid Society Of Eb.
enezer Church met last Saturday, at Mr.. VIM.
G. Standitord's. There WAS good attendance,
with reading by Mr. }. Z. Beatty and Miss Annie
Phelps, aud defamation by Mr.. j. A. Mason.
Tue following officers were appointed for tue
next term: President John Ball; Vice Presi.
dent, Frank Arthur; Secretary, Miss Annie
Phelps; Treasurer, Miss Corrie Ball. The next
regular meeting will be at MIR. Alexander Nc
COmas's.
Our new postotlice is conmendabe i'm
provement. People are eager for and appreci.
ate the advantage of daily mail.
DIR. l.. j. Mason is building a large corn
house.
Miss Hattie Slandford, who has been spend.
lhg lew months in the city, has returned to
her nome, near this place.
Mr.. Lysias Rockhold is building an addition
to his house. Messrs. Samuel Porter & Son,
contractors.
The young sports are jubiiaut over the pass.
age OF the amended local option law, and ex-
press their JOY nearly every night by building
poniires, firing guns, &c. The few Republicans
III The neigh6orhood say it is in honor of Har-
rison; but the answer lie, "No, no, /. is for the
amended law SpoSTE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-16

JAREETTsvlLLE, Nov. 12th.-Mr. P. B. Glib
son was seriously scalded, some time ago,
while experimenting wi h n can of apples which
burst, the contents flying into his eyes, nearly
binding him.
Nearly all of the tract Of land formerly he.
longing to the Small Bros has been sold.
Mr. d. W. Galbleaih has removed his wagon
house 10 a spot between his house aud barn
MI lloratio Nelson has the combined forces
OF Me:srs. Hugh Dunlap aud David Wilson at
work in building barn
Miss Ida STREET., of Jarrettsville, has return.
ed home from visit to Baltimore.
Miss Mollie Mason, of Bait imore, is visiting
relatives and friends in this district
On Monday last Mr.. Israel Scarf had husk-
ing party. Many OF his neighbors attended and
helped him husk the golden grain.
Protracted meeting will begin at the South
eIn Methodist Church, next Sunday. Rev. Mr..
Wagner will conduct the services. M
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-16
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The November term of the Circuit Court for
Hartford county began at the Court House, on
Monday.-Hon. James d. Waters on the bench;
A. Lingan Jarrett, Clerk; W. o. Hughes,
Sheriff j. Edwin Webster, States Attorney.
Lewis Russell, Thomas Wilson, Stephen j.
Seneca, Edward S. Edge, Fred. Kelley, George
W. Forwood, John r. krkwood, VIM. s.
Noble, John Holly and Daniel B. Arthur, be-
ing unable TO attend as jurors, were excused
The following were drawn in their places:
VIM. E. Mccain, Richard s. McNutt Corne-
Illus Barrow, James W Gorell, Conrad e. 2.
Cook, James Beard, Edward II. Hall, Samuel G.
Harrison, David J. Lewis, Jr., Charles b.
Osborn and VIM. ii. Dobsou.
Mr.. Dobson being excused, John NJ. Bannis.
ter, of the Sd district, was drawn in his place,
Judge Waters selected Mr.. Geo. j. Finney q 5
Foreman Of the Grand July. The remaining
Al names being placed in the box % names were
drawn thcrcfrom, constituting, with Mr.. Fin
ney, the Grand Jury, as follows:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-16

BEL AIR NoTEs.-At the meeting of the
Jackson Guards, Capt Charles l.. Dallam, on
Monday night, Corporal James Llngan was
promoted to be Sd Sergeant, and Prlvates
Daniel j. Golden and VIM. b. Richardson were
each promoted to The post of Corporal.
The Second National Bank Building is now
completed and ready for occupancy. The Off.
GERS will move into II. with their books and pa
pers, on Saturday, and be ready for business next
Monday morning.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-16

is catering to many kinds of literary taste. Two
articles, "Invalidism as Fine Art" and 1.-THE
New Orleans Bench aud Bar in 1S23," can hardly
fail to charm every one who reads them. The
illustrations all through are more artistic, and
the Departments show their usual sweetness,
light and common sense
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-16
Letter from shame. Baltimore Conn, v

SHANE, Nov. 12th.-Wc have had three DAYS
ram, which put damper on the farmers and
corn huskers.
The election Is over and business is once
more resumed. Every body is quiet except II
few hiS-mou he'd Republicans, VINO knew that
Harrison would be elected, from the fac, that
cheap whisky wunId do the work
Mr.. John Slruwbrdgc, son OF NJ. Isaac
Sirawbridge, of Baltimore, died abou O'Clock
Friday morning, the 9tu. His remains were
sent to White Hall, where Mr.. u. d. Waters
met the o'clock train, on Sunday morning,
aud drove to Norrisvilie NJ Z. Church, where
the lite ment took place.
No. james Stirring, store keeper and post
master at Shane, is still confined 10 his bed It is
feared he Will not live long, Mr.. Grant Me-
CulI"ugh has charge Of the store and postoflice.
Il. NJ
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-16
Harper's for November.

The melancholy days have come, but Harper'S
Magazine for November brightens them percept-
IDLY. There is no favor Of decay about it, and
its leaves are as fresh and clean as In summer
time. The range Of subjects is wide, and there
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-16
New Drug Store at Darlington Hartford Co.
ED. SAVAGE SHURE, Proprietor.
TO THE PUBLIC:

TO THE PUBLIC:
Your attention is respectfully called the following viz:
Having opened Retail Apothecay Store in Darlington would
earnestly ask the public for their patronage.
Prescriptions will be carefully compounded all by
competent druggist who will take great pleasure showing goods
to the patrons.
In connection with above will keep constantly on hand
Vegetable Pulmonary Baam for Coughs Colds and Consump-
Brushes Tooth Brushes Combs Soaps Perfumery Paints Oil
Window Glass and choice variety of Cigars besides many other
things too to mention Hoping be favored with
patronage, remain, respectfully,
ED SAVAGE SHURE
e promptly furnished 1ovsm
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-16

OBITUARY.-Mr. Isaac Mcctem died at his
home, near Bel Air, last Friday evening, in the
50th year of his age. Mr.. Mechem was an in
dustrious, energetic farmer, ard was one of
our best and most esteemed citizens. lie was
a son Of the late VIM. Mechem, of Edgewood.-
lie leaves widow, who is daughter of the
late John Kean, and five small chidren-aIl
daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. Mechem were also
taking care of three young children of the late
Mrs. John q. Hanna who was Mrs. Mechem's
sister. The funeral, which took place Sunday
afternoon, was one of the largest ever seen In
the county. The inlerment was In st. Ignatius
Cemetery, Hickory. The pastor, Rev. Father
Fowler, performed the funeral rites and preach.
ed q sermon suitable to The occasion. The pail
bearers were Hon. Stevenson Archer, w.
Smithson Forwood, franklin Whitaker, VIM.
P. Trimble, DR.. Z. IL. Richardson and George
Y. Maynader, all of whom were pall-bearers at
the burial of Mr.. Mechem's father N Dean u
Son were the undertakes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-16

DisiHiUf CONVENTION OF NJ f. PREACHERS.
Inc preachers oil East Baltimore District NJ.
L. ehurc"' heid Il convention IN the new VI. 4.
Church. Bel Air this week, beginning on Mon
DAY afternoon, WIN Love Feast The eXer-
elses were conducted ny the PRESIDING Elder,
Rev. VIZ. Speake On Monday afternoon Rev
Page Milburn was elected Secretary and various
committees were appointed. The ministers pre-
sent were Revs. W. +. speake, Il. W. Hobbs,
w. IT, heroert' H. W. BLACK, b. +. Clarkson,
b. III W. keid, J.W Hedges, a. X. Kelley,
lhomas "ood' u L. ouddy, l. L. refers, IL.
u smith, H. +. Downs, IL. d. Mitchell, w.
w. Barnes, A. IL. thompson, u Z. Marriott,
Jos. r. wilson, u u Miller, We BRAN, D. r.
Heisse, D. McLaren, Il. IL. smith and Page
Milburn'
On Monday evening sermon was preached
oy heV' W. u. Herbert, OF liish street NJ. Il.
Chufch, baltimore, which WAS followed by re-
ViVel services.
on tut suay morning rehglous services were
conducted oy NeV. ". T. MARRIOTT ana Rev
Messrs' Hobbs, Miller, Milburp, Thompson,
lierOert' WOOD, Black, McLaren and Hobbs dis
cusscd "lhe Gail TO the Ministry" 1.-THE Mutu-
al Relations oil Baptized Children and the
church, was discussed by Rev. Messrs. Hodges,
Barnes, Herbert, Hobbs, Clarkson and others.
The religious services, Tuesday afternoon,
were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Wilson, q former
pastor of the church, and Rev. Messrs. Clark
son, Hobbs and Thompson talked about the
itinerant ministry as a method OF evangeizng
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-16
local Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

MIR. Thomas Dever, OF Glenville, has slaugh.
tered Q hog which, when dressed, weighed 1876
pounds.
Mr.. A. P. Gallup, OF Perryman, accidentally
fell out OF his hay-loft, Monday morning, and
broke his colar-bone.
MIR. J. A. McCommons has removed from
the Level to the farm, near Clayton, recently
bought by him from Mr.. VIM. II. Dozen. The
farm contains 10 acres, the price paid for it
being about IS, 900.
MIR. X. o. Wallis, fireman at the Hollings-
worth Spoke Factory, wilma, has a head OF
cabbage which contains on a single stalk ten or
twelve perfect heads, all covered up with the
outside leaves, the whole resembling a single
solid head.
The meeting of the Hartford Historical Socle-
ty was again prevented, last Saturday, by rain.
1t will be held on Saturday, Nov. 9th, in the
Court House, Bel Air. Officers for the ensuing
year will be elected and several interesting
papers, it is expected, will be read.
Judge and Mrs. John II. Price will give a
reception, at their home, Ell Briton, near Oar
lingtoo. on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. eth, from
two 10 five o'clock, the occasion being the cele-
bration Of their golden wedding.
There Is no news about the ID. c. and s.
Railroad. The work was not begun last We'd
nesday as was expected. The President, Mr..
George N. Jewett, with Engineer Cutler, had a
consultation with the contractors, in New York,
this week. We have no doubt that il will be
built. =
A Darlington Justice of the Peace made q
wager with young lady of that town that if
Cleveland were defeated he would carry her in
awheelbarrow through the streets of Darling
ton. The Squire says he stands ready 10 pay
his wager, but the young lady, he says, does
not appear so anxious to perform her part.
Darlington is constantly going ahead. The
latest evidence of its enterprise is the establish
ment Of a new drug store, of which Mr. Edward
Savage sLure is proprietor. Prescriptions will
be compounded by competent druggist, and
the stock in trade will embrace besides drugs
and medicines all the useful articles usually
found in drug stores. Read Mr.. Shure's adver.
tisement in this weeks Egis.
HANDSOME PROPERTY SoLD.-Mr. j. Royston
Sitter ss attorney for Mrs i Ward Scott has
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-16
NOTICE..

TN ACCORDANCE with the requirements of
i Section of Chapter 292, of the Acts of the
General Assembly of Maryland, passed at it's
January session in the year 1888. 1. A. LINGAN
JARRETT, Clerk of the Circuit Court for Har-
ford County, do hereby certify that the result of
the Election held under the requirements of the
above mentioned act, as appears from the writ
ten return of the Return Judges of said Election
now on record in this Office was as follows
There were cast at said Election, outside of the
City of Havre de Grace, two thousand one hum
dred and one votes For License for the sale of
sprituouso or fermented liquors or Intoxicating
drinks, and three Thousand three hundred and
eleven votes Against License for the sale OF
spiritu0us or fermented liquors or intoxicating
drinks.
There were cast In the City of Havr0 de Grace,
four hundred and ten votes For License for the
sale of spirituous or fermented liquors or intoxi-
eating drinks and two hundred and ninety three
votes Against License for the sale Of spirituous
or fermented liquors or Intoxicating drinks.
/ do therefore hereby proclaim that outside o:
the City OF Havre de Grace a majority of said
votes have been cast Against License for the
sale of splrituous or fermented liquors or intox-
eating drihks and that in the City of Havre de
G race a majority of such votes had been cast For
License for the sale of spirituous or fermented
liquors or Intoxicating drinks.
In testimony whereof hereto set my hand and
atiix the seal OF said Court, on this Hth day OF
November, 1888.
- A. LINGAN JARRETT,
3SEAL.i Clerk of the Circuit Court for
49, Hartford county.
10noy
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-16
Don't Fail to Co
To-
G. 4. Wins Popular Store
AND SEE HIS
Fall and w tier Stock Of Goods,

You will be surprised at the genuine bargains
he will offer you In
DRESS GOODS. CANTONS, MUSLINs, FAN
nj LIS, BED BLANKETS, COMFORTS, &c.
MEMS AND BOYS BOOTS direct from fac
tory. at lowest prices. Ladies' and Gents Shoes
$l.:5 to s. Hosiery and Gloves at all prices,
In fact our customers will and an endless vari-
ETY. of well selected goods usually found in a
hfst-class country store. Best Ready Mixed
Paints 90 the market.
COAII COAIlI
Bituminous and Anthracite Coal, In any guam
thy at bottom prices. Yard at q. and o. Station.
l6nov III. WINS, Aberdeen,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-16

Bazaar AT PERRYMAN.-The Cranberry Bazaar
will open at Perryman, on Tuesday evening next.
The ladies have done everything to ensure
pleasant time for all. The meat supper with
which will open VIII be all that could be deslr.
ed by any epicure. The fancy and confectionery
ables as well as the hall ITSELF are prettiy deco
rated. The Art Gallery is full ofsurprises. Vocal
and instrumental music from Bel Air is expected.
To accommodate persons from Havre de Grace
and Aberdeen, the 1l.S0 train from Baltimore
will stop at the above places and at Perryman
on Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday nights.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-11-16

PREsENTMENTs BY THE GRAED JURY.-Thc
Grsnd Jury have made the following present
ments.
John c. Smith and Daniel E. Lynch, for
throwing stones at the house of William Git.
tings, colored Peter McGinniss, for violating
the local option law. Henry Brown, for per.
jury. George LAUDER, for setting fire to and
burning the dwelling house of Jesse Burbank
also for assaulting Kate Arch. j. Henry Boyd,
colored for the murder of Levi Cox, colored
Isaac Deckman, for violating the localoption
law.