davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-10
Angry Republicans.

Our Maryland Republican friends have
been buzzng like n swarm of angry bees,
their Indignation being aroused by the an
nounccment that Calvin German, brother
OF Senator German, had been rcinstaled in u
position in the Treasury Department, after
having been removed by Secretary Window
There has not been for some time any great
degree OF harmony among them, for the
reason that the wing of the party led by
Congressman McComas has had the Presi-
dents ear, and has dictated nearly all of the
Maryland appointments. The Young Mems
Republican Club of Baltimore has been kick.
ing vigorously, and at the convention of
Republican Clubs at Frederick, last week, the
President was vigorously denounced for suf-
fering Mr.. German to be reinstated. A reso.
luton was offered condemning the President
for reappointing Democrat, but after long
discussion it was toned down and passed
but it was still decidedly uncomplmentary to
the Pre- sident.
If they had only known it the rumpus
might have been avoided, for Mr.. German
has since handed in his resignation to Score.
taryWindom, saying, GAS am an active Dem
ocrat cannot consent to retain the position,
as it has and probably will subject you 10
criticisms of your party friends"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-10
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RELIGIOUSNOTICFS

Deer Creek NJ. p. Church. Rev. B. W. Kind
ley, Pastor. iingling Chapel, 1890 A. NJ. and
with us.
Rev, James u. CraighiIl will preach at Grace
chapel. Hickory, on sunday, May 18th, at p.
NJ. Sunday School at 3 p. NJ.
Divine service at Christ Church, Rock Spring.
on Sunday, May l2th, at II o'clock. A. NJ.
Bel Air Circuit, NJ. =. Church. Rev. S. A.
Hoblit2ell, Pastor.-Sunday May 18th, preach
ing at Bel Air at II A. NJ. and p. NJ Mt. Car
mel 300 p. NJ. Young Peoples meeting at Bel
AR at o'clock, =. NJ.
Mountain Christian Church. Rev c. w. Harvey,
Pastor: Services on Lords Day at II A. NJ, sun
day school at no y. NJ. Young Peoples meet
ing on LIST and 81 Lords Days in each month, at
L. Nj.
Avoniale Christian Church. Preaching scrv-
ccS al 800 T.. NJ. sunday school at | 30 +. NJ.
NJ. u. Church, Bel AIr.-Preaching on Sabbath,
II y NJ. by the Pastor IS +. NJ. by the Presiding
Elder, Rev. W. +. SpeakC, of Baltimore. Quar-
terly Conference Monday. May 18th. 10 30 A. NJ.
Mt. Iion.-Sabhath School at . and preaching
at b.l5, by the PASTOR Rev. Thos, Wood
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-10

DEATH OF MIR. FRANK 8. EvANs.-The deep
est regret is felt here at the death OF Mr.. Frank
S. Evans, Cashier of the Second National Bank
of Bel Air, which occurred on Thursday night,
I'd instant, OF pneumonia He rallied little on
Thursday and his phys iciaus Drs. Munnkhuy-
sen and Richardson, thought there was a slight
chance of his recovery. The reaction, however,
was emily temporary, and he died al eleven
o'clock. DR., K. e. Mackall, an intimate friend of
the family, was with him when he brGathed his
last The funeral was deferred until Monday,
in order that his brother Mr. Rowland Evans,
who lives in Minnesota, could come on.
He arrived Sunday evening. Services were
held at the house at nine o'clock Mon
day morning, by Rev. Messrs. Craighill
and Finney. The interment was in the Gene
terry at West Nottingham, Cecil county, where
his father and other relatives are buried The
funeral cortege left the house shortly before
ten O'Clock and arrived at the cemetery at 3 Z.
NJ. A large concourse of friends and relatives
of the deceased were there assembled. Services
were held by Rev. Messrs. Galley, Conway and
squier. The grave WAS literally lined with
flowers.
The pail bearers were Thomas II. Robinson,
+. II. Webster, of Jno., Walter W. Preston,
Walter Finney, VIM. l.. Amoss, Richard Dal-
lam, VIM. b. Richardson and Wilton Greenway.
Mr.. Evans was son of the late DR.. John
Evans, prominent and skilliul physician of
Cecil county, who prscticed for number of
years in llavre dc Grace. His mother, two
brothers and three sisters survive him.
Mr.. Evans was in his 3ith year. He received
his business training in the Cecil National
Bank of Port Deposit, and in 1854 was appoint
ed receiving teller of the Hartford National
Bank, where he remained until the establish
ment of the Second National Bank, of which he
was appointed Cashier He was unmarried.
He was young man of exemplary character,
and his genial manners aud sterling good quail
ties had won for him the respect and esteem of
all with whom he was thrown in contact. lie
was great favorite in Port Deposit near
which place he was reared. The deepest sym
pathy is expressed for his bereayed mother and
sisters
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-10
Focal Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

LITTLE LOCALS.
Maryland will receive 1851. III former mill.
tia from the general government
Mail service will be commenced July lst
from Conowingo to Darlington, six times a
week
The Sunday School of Union Chapel will
hold their annual Children's Day services al
wilma, on Sunday, the 18th Of June
The Temperance Band of Hope will give
an entertainment In Fallston Hall, Friday,
May 10th, at 80 p. NJ. Admission 10 cents.
While the Methodist Church of Darlington
is being reprinted, the services of that congre-
CATION will be held IN the o thodox Friends
Meeting House.
Mrs. Williams, who was seriously burned
at the distressing fire in Abingdon, last week,
is reported better. 1t is probable that she will
notl lose her eyesight
A license to sell liquor has been granted to
John II. Hall, hotel keeper, in Havre de
Grace. Eight licenses Of this kind, in all, have
been issued in that city.
MIR. j. Lewis Robinson has rented from Mr..
Patrick Bradley the Twelve Mile House. on the
Philadelphia Turnpike, near Convention station,
on the b. and o. Railroad
On Tuesday as Mr. n. Newlin Smith, near
Darlington, was saving wood his carriage
house caught fire from sparks from the engine
employed. 1t was put out without much dam
age.
We are obliged to Col. John Carroll Walsh
for copy of the order Of services at St. Pauls
Church, New York, at the Inauguration Cen.
tennial, on the 3Oh of April, at which Col.
Walsh was present.
The contract for the great armored coast
defence vessel has been awarded to the Union
Iron Works of San Francisco, the head of which,
Mr., Irving Scott, is brother of Mr. George l..
Scott, of Darlington.
The Baptist Base Ball Club has organized
and is now prepared to receive challenges from
any similar organization in the county. All
communications should be addressed to the
Captain, Charles {. Coae, Cooptown.
The wedding of Mr.. Edward J. Hooker, son
Of Mr. T.. q. Hooker, OF Abingdon, TO Miss
Annie l.. Grafton, daughter of Basil Grafton, is
announced to take place at Mt. Carmel Church,
Emmorton, on Wednesday afternoon, May 18th,
at 80 o'clock.
Mr. Archer IL. Jarrett formerly of Jar
rcttsvllle, is a salesman in the clothing house
of Messrs. Strasburgcr Il Son, corner of Gay
and Front streets, Baltimore. Mr.. Jarrett is Il
son of ex-shertf William B. Jarrett, and has
many friends In this county.
The Hartford Historical Society will meet in
the Court House, Bel Air, on Friday evening,
May oath, at o'clock. An address will be de.
liyered by Rev. d. b. Fitzgerald, of Darlington,
together with interesting extracts from Revo-
lutionary papers, by DR.. George ". Archer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-10
Darlington Affairs

Reported for The 4Ii.s.
DARLINGTON, May ith.-Decp regret is ex-
pressed for the unexpected death Mr. Web
ster Thomas, second son Of Mr.. David f.
Thomas, which occurred early Monday morning,
after weeks illness Of scarlet fever.
Miss BERTHE hopkins returned home last week
after an absence of about ten weeks, visiting
friends at Easton, Ccntrevinr, MI, and other
places.
Mrs. f. {. Hopkins has also returned home
after several months stay at Ashovllle, n. C.,
whittier she went for the benefit If her health
Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson and her two daugh.
tiers have returned to Darlington. They have
been spending the winter in Baltimore.
Miss Katie F0rwoOi ia visiting friends in
Philadelphia.
The farmers of this nrighborhood are plant
Ing corn and some Of tho ladies are also busy
gardening, some Of them having planted their
lima beans, e..
Miss SIlle Harper has built new porch TO
her tenant housc-a great Improvement.
STAFFORD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-10
Pleasant Entertainment mt Mountain
Christian Church.
Reported for The .Egis.

Reported for The lEgis.
RECKoRD, MD, May 7th.-The meeting of
the young people ut the Mountain Christian
Church. on last Sunday evening, was well at
tended and the exercises, which consisted of
Scripture readings, recitations and select read
ings, interspersed with singing, were interest
ing and appropriate to the occasion. The meet
ing was led by Mr.. w. 7. Reckord.
Among those who took part were Misses Julia
A. Reckord and Annie Middendorf, and Messrs.
Charles Vancleaf, Philip Standitord and Charles
Middendorf, each of whom read portions of
Scripture appertainingto Temperance" Aread-
ing by Miss Birdie Martin, "The Seed Time, "
was appropriate, and portrayed many beautiful
thoughts. Solos were well rendered by Misses
Carrie Archer and Lizzie Paca. The Light
House Keepers Daughter" II very pretty sccc-
ton, was recited by Miss Ernie Chenowith.
duet "There's much that we can do, by Miss
Anuie and Master Charlie Dei.z, was well given
and much enjoyed.
Mr. j. X. Orsborn made short addrcss.and
the meeting closed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-10
Dublin Affairs.
Reported for The .Eyis.

KupOrtCI Tor Tue .IyIs.
DUBLIN, May 7.-EXcrcisos commemorative
Of the Washington Centennial Inauguration
were held at Dublin NJ. T.. Churcn, on AprlI
%O'h, AT hlli-past seven O'clock. A large con
grcgatiou from the surrounding nrghborhood
was present. the programme embraced sever
al national anthems 10y the choir, and addresses
by Rev. &. l.. Cuddy and Rev. William T.. Nc.
Cam on George Washington. They were
listened TO with great attention and interest.
Our farmers are busy planting corn. Toma-
to growers are getting ready for Il season, so
that they may set out their plants early the
outlook for canning being so poor there viii be
Il marked decrease in the pack OF canned goods
in this section this season.
Mrs James F.. Connolly and child were badly
stung by honey bees DR.. David Riley had 10
be called IN 10 their relief DIXIE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-10
The State Temperance Alliance

Al the meeting of the Maryland State Tenn
perance Alliance, in Baltimore, last week,
high license was vigorously denounced, and
the so called literary. musical and social"
clubs were discussed. The refusal of some of
the courts to charter these clubs was warmly
commended, A resolution was offered ask
ing the Legislature to enact such laws as
sTiIl bring cider within the category uistrong
drinks. The Baltimore delegates objected
TO this resolution, on the ground that cider
in its unfermented state was paatable
drink and entirely harmless. Thereupon the
Rev. G. ii. Fitzwlliams, of Dorchester coun
ty, said he had once disguised himself aud
visited the places where cider was dealt out,
and found that its effects were every Bit us
intoxicating as whisky. Another delegate
said that cider was more deadly and has done
more harm than whisky or brandy The re-
solution was then adopted.
A paper by Mr.. VIM. b. Baker, of Har-
ford county, on "Intemperance in Relation to
the Canning Interests of the State" was read
by the Secretary, Rev. VIM. G. Herbert.
MIR. Bakers paper said:
"Harford is the centre of the canning
industry of Maryland. and there is more
canned goods packed here than any
where else in the United States. There is not
enough labor in the county to run the can
neries, and during the season there are from
5000 to 10000 persons employed who do not
live here. There is not much skilled labor
required, but it must be reliable and always
obtainable. Before the passage of the local
option laws here the Gamers were often per
picked by the dissipation of their hands.
The success of Gamer depends on the quail
ity of his goods. His fruit must not only be
gathered but canned at the proper time and
whatever interferes with the successful doing
OF this must be avoided. 1t is this industry
that local option has greatly benefited Be
fore the law went into effect the expert
ence OF some of The packers was sad. Ere
quentiy during the busiest season, with an
open saloon near, so many of their hands
would be under the influence of liquor that
II was impossible to successfully prosecute
their business. Having for many years been
actively engaged in canning, | do not hest
tate to say that if | were not friend of tenn
perance from principle l would be SO from
selfish motives. Protection to my temporal
interests would compel me to urge the pas
sage and encourage the enforcement of such
laws rs would etiectualy close the saloon"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-10

The Johns Hopkins Hospital, at Balti-
more, was formally opened, on Tuesday.
Addresses were delivered by Mr.. Francis T.
King, President of the board of trustees, and
others. Mr.. King said that seventeen build
ings had been erected and Ia! acres enclosed
and beautified without taking a dollar of the
principal put in the hands of the trustees at
Mr.. Hopkins death. After the delivery of
the addresses Governor jackson formally de-
clared the hospital open. He congratulated
the city of Baltimore upon having the finest
hospital In the world.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-10

BEL AIR NOTES.-THE. John Glenn was taken
quite sick, on Sunday, from over exertIon in
assisting to save Mr.. Watts furniture, at the
burning OF his house, last Saturday night, and
from exposure while assisting TO guard the
property during the night, after becoming over
heated. He is still unable to resume work,
Mr.. Burton Hoffman, of Berlin, Ontario, is at
The residence of his uncle. Mr. Allen Hoffman.
lie intends TO make Maryland his future home.
Town BaiIitF Batcman was called up at ,
O'Clock Wednesday morning, TO arrest William
Cuttings and William Anderson, both colored,
who were drunk and rioting in the yard ut the
Holland House. Justice Fulton fined Anderson
S. and costs, amounting to ST 0j, and held Git
tings on bail for the action Of the Grand jury.
Mrs, Leroy, widow OF Admiral Leroy, of New
York, arrived at Waverly, the residence of Col.
Herman Stump, last Saturday evening.
Miss Salie Bregden, of Virginia, is guest at
Hazel Dell, the residence OF Hon Stevenson
Archer.
The Smith Family will give one of their
popular concerts in Masonic Temple, Tuesday
evening, May 18th. An entertaining aud va
ried programme has been arranged Tor the oc-
Casion.
Rev. 5. y. IIoblItzell, pastor of the ". p.
Church, has gone to Virginia on visit. He
will return the latter part of the week.
Mr. j. II. {. Watts, who was severely burned
at the fire, last Saturday evening, is improving.
Mr. John s. Young has been butte sick for
week past, at his home in Bel Air.
Mr.. j. II. C. Watts has rented the dwelling of
DR.. w. S. Richardson. The latter with his
family will board at the Holland House
Mr.. A. NJ Fullord has rented the dwelling
house on Bond street recently occupied by s.
Ryan Armistead and owned by Harlan and
Webster.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-10

Reported for The -lGgis.
MAY Gth.-Owing TO the cool weather our
gardens are rather backward, but the wheat is
particularly promising.
Mr. jacob NJ. PearcG is having his house on
My Lady's Manor painted and pupercd. T.. 5.
Miller IL Sons are doing the work.
Mr. Nathan Rutlcdge, living near New
Market, and Miss Sallie Mays, Of Hereford,
were married ON the 2ith day OF April. TIE
Rev Nj. Roberts, OF Bentley SPRING, performed
the marriage CcicmUuy.
The marriage .ut MI Jarrett AlmOuy and
Miss Annie Trout WAS solcmnaed, at The
Methodist Parsonage, at Stcwurt-tuwn, Pa, on
the 30ih instant. Immediately after the cere-
monv Mr. aud Mrs. Amouy left for visit 10
the Northern cities. They win probably return
about the LIST OF June. T.. 5. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-10

PROCEEDINGS OF THE ORPHANS COURT
The Orphans Court was in session this week
Hon. John W. Barton, Chief Judge; Hon.
JAS. NJ. Cain and Hon. Hugh T. Bay, ASCOT
ates.
VIM. IL. King was appointed administrator
OF VIM. q. King, deceased. Bond $1,000. DR..
H. II. Smith and Col. j. L. Frieze were appoint
ed to appraise the personal estate of said de-
ceased.
Thomas Green was appointed guardian of his
children, Thomas II. Green, aged 20 years, and
of John X. Green, aged IS years.
Mrs. Marceeau W. Whitaker was appointed
Administrative Of James l.. Whitaker, deceased.
Bond, 81 200 William Blair and VIM. A. Dur.
ham were appointed TO apprase the personal
estate of said deceased.
The appointment Off, Thompson Frieze as
executor of the will OF Elizabeth Moore, deceas.
cd, was ratified and confirmed Bond 500.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-10

The cattle men of~Maryland will lie
pleased to learn, from statement of DR..
George G. Faville, chief of the U. 5. Bureau
of Animal Industry in Maryland, that pleuro-
pneumonia among cattle has been stamped
out in this State. The State Live Stock San
itary Board and DR.. w. II. Wray, State
Veterinary Surgeon, co-npCrntcd efficiently
with DR.. Fnvilie in subduing the disease.
DR.. Favillc, however, says there is much tu-
brcul0sis nr consumption among mich cows
and food beef, which should he stamped cut
with a firm hand, rs Maryland has more of
this trouble among both human kind and cat
tie, than any other part of the cOutry, and he
believes that much OF the consumption among
people comes from infected food. He has no
appropriation for this work.
The Worlds Fair at Paris was opened
on Monday by President Carnot. The dipo-
matte representatives of many nations were
present ami the scene was Il brilliant one.
The buildings cover 100000 square feet
and the decorations are said to be very beau.
tiiul. The exhibit Of American industries,
particularly those of gold and silver smithing
and glassware, is most impressive. The lat
ter has created marked sensation among
French and Austrian glass-makers. One OF
the wonders of the Exhibition is the Eiffel
tower, which pierccs the heavens to an alti-
tude of nearly 1000 feet, or almost double
that of the Washington monument at Wash
ington. 1t is the tallest structure in the
world.
The Vast parade OF citiziu soldiery at
New York, last week, was just cause for
patriotic pride. 1t was shown that at least
10000 well equipped, well drilled and well
armed soldiers could be concentrated at New
York in less than twenty four hours, to re-
pei a foreign attack. In a very few days
double that number could be gathered to-
gethcr at almost any point along our Allan
tic coast. The strength OF our country can
be rightly estimated from these facts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-10

Town ELECTGoN.--An election was held at
the Court House, on Monday, for live Commits.
sioners of the town of Bel Air, to serve the en-.
suing year. One hundred and five vote swere
cast, as follows;
W. s. Forwood, Jr., OG +. W. Baker 95,
David Hanway S., John f, Lingan %, George
W. Carver lO3, John p Slime 10. j. 7. G. Hop.
kins Il, John Smith 4, VIM. II. Bauer 10, John
S, Young ,, Allen Hoffman 3, 8. A. Williams !,
o. NJ. Whitaker l, DIR. BENZ Smith |, VIM. n.
Harlan l, Frank Jacobs l, j. NJ. STREET. l.
Those elected were ". s. Forwood, Dr., f,
w. Baker, David Ilanway, John f. Lingan and
George w. Carver.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-10

The ladies interested IN the Masonic Bazaar, to
be held in Bel Air on June 10Th, desire to ex-
press their thanks for the following donations
To Miss Louisa Percgoy, for y calico quilt
containing 6, sos squares
To MIR. j. Scott hopkins, of Franklin street,
Baltimore, for $40 worth of fancy baskets,
given through Mrs. Allen Hoffman.
To George A. CIarl, " Co., of New York, for
~ fancy boxes of cotton, valued at SO or 5 10.
To Janney IL Congdon, Baltimore, for large
box of rubber dolls.
To LiPpmcott " Co., publishers, Philadcl-
phm, through T. W Gibson, fora handsome
cory Of Worccstcr's Unabridged Dictionary,
valued at $50.
To Mrs. Elijah B. Rogers, Baltimore through
Mis-. }. T. c. Hopkins, Tor two pairs of gartcrs,
knit by herself.
NORA BoULDIN,
JULIRT STREET.,
Eppr.t4ri,.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-10

CKosrY-GInsoN.-The marriage of Mr.
George Crosby TO Mrs. Jennie Gibson took
place at the NJ +. Parsonage, in Jarrettsville,
ON Thursday evening, May ID, Rev. T. f.
Peters officiating. The bride, semi.blonde,
was attired in neat-fitting dress of brown
cloth. The groom wore the usual black. After
receiving the congratulations of the company
they returned to their future home, near jar
rettsvllle. Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. j. &. Taylor, Miss Vine Windsor, DIR.
Smith, Messrs. j. F. Upton, VIII Jarrett,
Frank Deets, Clarence Bay, Thomas STREET.,
James Glenn and 7. Harry Ward.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-10

Personal MESTIoN.--Mrs. W. +. Walker
and infant son, of Philadelphia, and Miss Belle
Williams, of lIayre de Grace, are visiting at
Auburn Heights, the residence of Mr.. George
F. Walker, Emmorton. Miss Lizzie Walker
has returned home after two weeks visit to
Philadelphia.
Mr. William Ady, of Emmorton, who has
been extremely i'll, is now slightly improved
Miss Alice Creswell, of the Mountain, and
Miss Nora Vogts, of kelville, are visiting at
Annapolis.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-05-10

FALLSTON, May It'll, lSS9.-President Alvord
having been consulted as to his reported state
Inent OF the cost of ensilage before the wilma
Farmers Club. states that So per ton covers the
entire cost of the material when ready for con-
sumption. That one-haf of this, or 81 per ton,
Will gather it aud put II into the silO.
SECRETARY,